http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a116161fbc8cb0eac20fa36bf99322ed.pdf 2e593b0fc2e4e12c87553973301c0957 PDF Text Text . . .1 D-8 Sunday Tmes-Sentinel January 31, 198Q: Pomero.y-Midcleport....-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pleasant, W.Va. -. 'Sprits' drive family ·from home -in Wisconsiri. the last lew months . • HORICON. Wis. !UPI) - Jn a The couple said they saw cue recalling the movie· 'Polterstrange glowing shapes and aellt," a couple and their three heard voices, that an apparition cblldren Qed their home because IIIey believe It Is haunted by . of an old woman appeared tp · IIDwlnr splrttli who speak In their son, a chair and a suitcase lllrNteatng voices and move moved by themselves and their 2-year-old daughter was so objects In the house. frightened she awoke screaming ''Tbey've been -thr(lugh an several times. ordeal that's mind-boggling,'' . . The case recalls the 1982 Pollre Chief Dougl;ls Glamann Steven Spielberg movie ''Polter· said. gels!;" In which a couple and . He said he ~lleved the family their three c)llldren ended up was telling the truth when they fleeing their home In a new said "sonietblng" had possesst>d subdivision because It was their home. "They are riot out to haunted by spirits who destroyed make money or write a bo!>k," he · said. the house. Glamann said he toured the · · Glamann would not Identify home Monday nlaht with other the family, but Horicon City o!flce~s. a pastor and .one of the Oerk David Pasewald said the owners of the ·home but found property was owned by Allen and nothing unusual. Deborah Tallmann. The · curious flocked to the Glamann said the family small Dodge County community .moved Into the three-bedroom ranch house In a new subdivision -of 3,600 last weekend looking for the "gl\ost hou5e." Glamann said about two years ago and left it 10 days ago to ·s tay with relatives - police barricaded the· one-block .after a series of unusual events · street because of the crowds; ~· in The Tallmanns', an Interview Wednesday with the Milwaukee Sentinel, said the experiences heganaboutslxmonthsagowhen a clock radio In their son's bedroom kept changing stations by Itself. "We thought. it was interference," Deborah .T allmann said. "I looked at the radio and I saw that the knobs were moving and the red thing (station indicator) was' going back and forth across." She said she removed the radio from the boy's room. Strange events continued, and Increased In ' magnitude, the . couple said. "There were nofses In the· house that we could not account for," Deborah Tallmann said. Once, the boy's suitcase slid out from Iinder 'his bed and back again as though II wa·s moved by. a . hand, she . said. Also, baby sitter reported that a chair at the kltche.n table .. "started rocking · back and forth" with no apparent Ohio Lottery Redskins NFL champs · ~ . explanation. right out ol the floor. It was gassy house searching for a prankste:r:. Initially, the couple thought and foggy ... II rose up I here and and then went to the front steps<-; their children were making up that voice came out of there and -"Then II started glowing lnsldt~ the 'stories. But in early De- It said 'You're dead.' the garage, an orangish red-;:. cember, the bOy and his 2-year"These green eyes appeared There weae flames coming out Ql-;old sister related similar, lode- right out of this thing and then I the overhead door. There well! -· pendent occurrences. .:.:· . two·eyes In the windows. saw flames, and. It was gone." The girl awoke screaming 'I said, 'My garage Is on fire~:. . • The couple left the house jlnd a several limes. her mother said. few days later, consulted with Then I looked again- and the~ "She started screaming that their pastor, who went to the . wa$ nothing.''' ;. :.. there was fire on the door of her house with them. Referring to the talk aroun41· room. And these noises that "He blessed our house, gave us town, Deborah Tallmann said;' :.· would go 'shh ... shh ... shh," · communion In our house, gave us :'Don't they realize whatthey a~ ;: Deborah Tallmann said. ·some tapes to play church doing to us? I don't know what'(• She also quoted her · son as music," Deborah Tallo;nann said. worse,' living there or having I& :; . saying, "I saw an old lady A day later. the events began deal with this. If this Is so funny:; ~ standing by the door In my room: again and th.e Tallmanns fled for why aren't we living there?" -:.,:; A little old lady, really ugly, with good, moving In with relatives Glamann s1ild his tour of the:; -long black hair and a glow about who live out of town . home found ' no evidence that anji.. her like fire." The boy also -said Around Christmas, Allen Tal- pranks had been pulled on th£ • he heard a sound like "feet lmann said he "challenged" family. ·-:: moving across the carpet. " whatever mysterious entity that "We wanted to see It the I'!!·· The woman said no family was In the house. were any recording devrces or;: member was harmed or damage "! walked In this house yelling . some kl~ of projection equip;done to ~he home. at the top of my lungs 'Pick on ment," he said. The event that drove the me. Leave my .kids alone. If you Nothing unusual was found, lji!::"; . family from the house came want to fight, I'll fight,"' he said. said. ·. ~' about' tllree weeks ago, Allen ' A day later,he said, "I had just "My job is to !<eel> the peace IJ!· · Tallmann said, while he was In put the key in the door and just the neighborhood, secondly li>-:; his 1-year-old daughter's like that, it · sounded like the see If there is somebody screw in~.,. . bedroom wailing lot her to fall howling of wind, but there was no . around with these people;;, h~:: asleep. ' breeze. 'II' said 'Come here!' said. "If that comes• up ullo'-:; "I heard this vacuum-like r~alloud.and rea 1 to the point." founded, the res I Is somebod~~ He said he ran around the else's ball game." ••Ism and mentioned my name. sound ... · and this thing came They wanted to know what I wa$ teaching In my clasess." "The agents alSo asked about the woman I work with In Central American Activities." Knitter said thatwoman probably was his wile, who has retained her•malden name. ' Daily Number 375 Pick 4 7713 Super Lotto 5-8-21-14-22-38 . Page 5 • enttne e No.184 1988 ' members of the Coalition for Public Sanctuary, a national network offering support to those fleeing wars in Central America. For two years, Cornell was coordinator · for the coalition's Cincinnati unit_. . . · Knitter said he was told by the colleague that FBI ageJ;tts "said they were concerned with terror· .. - ·····. .. Tribune - 446-2342 ~~ Sentinel -~ · 992~2156 ~~ Register·- 67~1333 §~ - THE NEW TUXEDO LOUNGE IN THE DOWN UNDER RESTAURANT PARENTS GATHER - The newly formed parent support group, Parents. For Education, mel Sunday afternoon at Meigs Junior High. Many Meigs Local parents attended the meeting to IS INTRODUCING Jeff Montgomery TUESDAY EVENING, FEB ..2 5 February Is Presidents' Month ·' 1987 PONTIAC STE "TOURING EDmON" Features anti-lock brake ayltem, steering wMel radio controls, Hi-tech alacb ooic dnh, 16"x8" cast alum. wheels, opecial auspe!i- ' sion, quick ratio rack's pinion ltlterlng, power windows, locks, antenna, etc .. low miles. FACTORY UST DIS(OUHT SALE PIICE '11,497.00 4,597.00 $13,900 1981 PONTIAC TRANS AM · As a country, we honor Washington and Lincoln. As a company, we honor our Pres1dent, David Vetter. Come Meet President Vetter Thursday, February 4, 1988 10~30 a.m. to 12:00 noon Open our Bmonth Presidentic;tl CD . Special $5,000 minimum&Special High Rate · Effective February 1-5, 1988 discuss how participation In the organization·might h~lp them to take a more active and positive role in the education of their children. President makes final push for Contra aid Pitcher for the Cincinnati Reds to 7 P.M. Autographs & Pictures Available .. Stop in, meet Jeff and try our new Tuxedo beverage. 1911 MARK-Ill CONVERSION VANS V-8 engine, C20 challia, S/WB. air. til~. · cruis&, oak trim. 4 captain' a chaira, rear sofa, good for light ~owing, Chevrolet chassis. Brand new. · SALE PRICE S16, 900 .. 1911 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4 DOOR. Only 49,000 low miles, T-tops, turbo angina, automatic. air conditioning. one owner. WAS '6495.00 Only 38,000 low milas. local one owner, six cyl., auto., ·air condition· ing. Good. clean transportation. WAS $4695.00 1978 JEEP CJS· 1984 OLDS OMEGA GO IN THE SNOW 4 WHEEL DRIVE S1495 NowS4200 '. 4 'DOOR Local one-owner, auto., air condi· tioning, front wheal .drive. blue, . economical. . WAS S5495,00 $499·5 ontiac 26 Cents Special panel established by Meigs parents FBI denies investigating professor . CINCINNATI (UPII - FBI officials have· denied that the agency conducted an investigation Of a Xavier University professor who has spoken out against U.S. •policy in Central America. Paul Knitter, a theology ' pro· fessot at Xavier. told the Cinc.ln· nail Enquirer Thursday that he was Informed by a-colleague that ·two FBI agents had been on campus asking questions about 111m. "Contrary to Information volunteered to the media ... Profe<sor Knitter has never been Investigated by the Cincinnati FBI nor has lle never been the subject of FBI surveillance," Terence D. Dinan. special agent In charge of the FBI's Cincinnati ··· ·, offite; .. said Fhday , adding..th.a t FBI agents never solicited information about Knitter. ' "Neither Professor Knitter nor his political views are of any Interest or significance to the FBI." Dinan also denied that thr FBI has investigated the Friends ReUglous Society, the Maryknoll Sisters and the Church of the Brothers in Cincinnati . The Center for Constitutional , Rights. a •New York headquartered lawyers group, announced Wednesday that it had received more than 1.300 · pages of government documents showing the FBI had Investigated hundreds of organizations and individual opposed to U.S. policy In Central America. Knitter and ..'his wife, Cat hy Cornell, · have been vocal in opposition to U.S. intervention in Central America and are 2 Sections. 12 A Multimedia Inc . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 1, 1988 :=:-. a Chance of rain 90 percent tonight. Low 45 to 50. · WASHINGTON !UPI ) - PresIdent Reagan is nearing the moment of truth In his drive to win congressional approval of his $36.3 million aid package for the Nicaraguan Col)tra rebels with ~Yitaj6f, -spttee~- befOre t-he crucial vote .' . Reagan planned to focus on one of his · favorite subjects In an afternoon speech ' today to the National Religious Broadcasters conven lion, considered a receptive audience. · On Tu~sday evening. the eve of the House vote on the Contra aid request, the president will deliver a final !elevlsed appeal In a brief prime-time speech. Some undecided congressmen .w ere expected to get telephone calls from !he president, and he rriay summon them to the White House today and Tuesday to keep the pressure on. The aid package, includlng$3.6 million lor arms and ammuni tion, ~ould be the president's last hurrah In a six-year effort to promote the cause of the "fr!"edom fighters" battling the Sandinlsta government in Managua. White House aides said they expect a close vote. while Democratic leaders in the House forecast defeat for the proposal. Th~ president took lim~ out Sunday from his ardent lobbying tor the Contras to host with his wife, Nancy, a Superbowl party featuring the clash between the football titans, the Washington Redsklns and · the Denver Broncos. About 40 friends and former campaign aides were Invited to watch the football extravanganza in the White · f!ouse theater. While the guest Ust was not ·released, sources saia press sec_retary· Jim Brady and his ·):VI{e,,sara~. ·y;er.e ~!llong' th9se InVIted. · ' ' · Dress for the affair was cas4al, and likely burgundy and goli:llo match the colors of the Washington team, and the menu was down to earth; hot dogs and chili. · The Contra aid vote Wednes day comes with the Marxist -led government of Nicaragua in· volved In direct cease-fire talks with rebel leaders, a major step toward possibly ending the bloody civil ~ar that began in 1981. The choice for the lawmakers has never been so clear - .a straight up-or-down vote In the House. no amendments or a.llerna II ves . The Senate is to vote Thursday, but the plan will be dead If it!ails in the House. , House Democratic leader Thomas Foley of Washington, a foe of Contra ald. told NBC-TV's " Meet the Press" Sunday, "I'm very sure we are going to win. " · But he added, "In Washington · nothing Is certain. The vote will be close. But. I'm sure It will be allowed to talk." . One or the men said they had hand ·grenades, but he would not elaborate on other types. ot weapou. · "You can bet lilt are heaVIly ·armed and nobody had better try to get here," he IBid. 1" l Iowa caucuses: One week to go DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) - Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois claims a big boost for his presidential bid from the endorse111ent of Iowa's major newspaper, and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt Is trying to catch up to front-running Democratic rivals through new harsh attacks. . . With one week lefl before Iowa's presidential caucuses, the stalled Simon cam~lgn hopes the coveted Des Moines Register endorsement will put undecided voters Into the senator's camp . in whal is shaping up as a lirht three-way Democratic race. "U give's some momentum to our campaign," said ,Simon, who quoted from the newspaper's praise In a speech to Black Hawk County Democrats In Waterloo Sunday. Rep. David Nagle, former state party chairman, said the endonemenl should help Simon. "Paul needed a boost. I thought he had been sllpplnJt," he said. proper · channels within the school system . . Parents For Eduatlon hope to be able to provide direction through those channels. Several parents st~tted during open discussion tliat a group like Parents For Education Is "much needed." And although Parents For Education came into being because of the recent Meigs Local teachers strike, parents agreed it Is lime to "put the strike behind us." After discussion on several other areas of concern, the group broke up in to smaller groups to choose the representatives -from each of ihe schools. The panel of represent~tives. along with an executive council, will now com. prise Parents· For Education's governing board. It was decided that as soon as . the new board can meet togethe r to develop the direction in which the group will now conlinu~. another meeting will be sche'· duled. At that lime. it is hoped · that information can be provided to update parents of their rights. and of current issues now affecting the school system , UMW, coal firms teach agreennent • Both sides said they would WASHINGTON IUP!) - The ' withhold details of the agreeUnited Mine Workers union and ment until the pact was ratified. the nation's biggest association "I don't charac ter'ize the of coal companlesreached agreement this weekend on a new agreement as positive or negative, " UMW President Richard contract about 30 liours -gefo.re Tr umka told reporters . " It's in 65.000 miners had lhreaten'ed to the membership 's hands. It's up go on strike. to ihem ," The announcement of Satur· "These were tough negotiaday's agreement , which must be tion s, there were hard Issues. but ratified by union rank and file because of the good faith on both plus each of the 15 companies represented by the Bituminous sides , we were able to reach Coal Operators Association, lol· agreement without a work stop page, " he said . lowed contract talks that had The union' had , threatened to continued since Nov. 12. strike when their current con· The agreement affects some tract expired at midnight Sunday 65,000 of the union's 85,000 agreement was unless a new members in more than a dozen by then. The settle ment reached stales. The miners had been . working under a 40-month con- was announced aI 6 p.m . Saturday. tract. The length of the new "The companies already had agreement will not be disclosed until it is ratified, negotiators . been notified ol a strike if the agreement had no t bee n said. reached," UMW lawyer Michael Ratification vote by union . Holland said. . membership was set for Feb. 8. Noting that "1984 was lhe first Union executives were to m eet with local leaders today to lime we reached an agreement without a strike in 20 years." explain the proposed contract. UMW spokesman Joseph CorcoOn Friday, the local presidents will meet with their members . Continued on page 12 Toxic spill closes US 52 at Ironton Indians seize newspaper office LUMBERTON, N.C. ·- Three · heavily armed Tuscarora Indl· ans seized the local newspaper office and took 17 employees hostage Monday. threatening· to )!Ill theni unless thejr demands... were rtu~t. One of the three men told United Press Internailonal they were heavily armed and were prepared to kill if anyone tried to ·come In the newspaper building. He said they want action from ·the government. "Our people have suffered long enough in this county under a corrupt white government," said the man, who was not. Identified. A newspaper employee who answered the telehone at the Lumberton Robelonlan office said the sltualklll was "very bad. He's prepared to kill. I'm not rejected." adviser Colin Powell. also ·on Foley said Democrats have NBC. said he believes the vote been "disappointed" with the .. ,-.will be "very . close . " He said pace of 'the democratization of passage ·was needed to make Nicaragua. but more aid to the sure . ('licaraguan President DaContras would undercut the niel Ortega does not go back on .Guatemala, City: peace ptan _ap- hi.~ PJOmi,se tci.llJake refocms. · provedbythe•pres!denttbfCosta Secret!lry of State George Rica, El Salvador, Guatemala, Shultz. Interviewed on ABC-TV's "This Week" and Powell di· Honduras and Nicaragua . "Frankly, I think from the verged In their responses to beginning the . policy of the questions about a Miami Herald administration has been the report tliat the administration is overthrow of" the Sandlnlsta considering appeals to third government, Foley said. "Their countries for Contra aid if basic underlying hope is that Congress says no. Such a tactic somehow they can bring . a was adopted ea rlier and exposed as part of the Iran-Contra military solution." Foley said if Reagan's aid scandaL ' . request is defeated, the Demo"I'm· not aware of any such crats would support a package to plan . We will abide by the vote of help the peace p)'ocess with "no Congress," said Powell. . lethal aid, not a dollar for lethal "We're running this very aid." straight up," he added. White House national security By NANCY YOACHAM Sentl'lel Staff Writer Organizers of Parents For Education are hoping that par· ents in Meigs Local School ·District will look to their group for information and support to help ensure that all students in the district receive the best possible education. The newly formed support group met Sunday afternoon at Meigs Junior High to formally organize and to elect representatives from each of the nine schools In the district to comprise a panel for the group. Approximately 80 parents . representing each of the nine schools, were in atteridance. Goals of the -organlzatiOJ; were outlined with the primary objective being "to provide ,tbe best possible school syste m for all children In the district. " It was pointed out that for this goal to be realized. parents of the school district "must get involved." It was stated that the time for complaining Is past : and that parents must now lind solutions to problems or answers to questions . by going through KIDNEY OPERATION ~ Ron Diles, Jr., a student at Melp Junior Hilh Sebool, Is conllaed to Doctors HOBpltal, North; Colunibua, where-he 18 scheduled to under1o Hl'lery for the rer~~oval of ri kidney and polllbly other aurpry. Ills coaflllemeat II expee&ed to be for ld leu& a IIIHth and )JIG 1UJ COIIId ru to t~everal mothen. Rf1 mother, 'DIIII, II a&tem,U.g to Ita)' Ia «lllllm'- to be with ller durllll thll period. Row..er, 111e II Ia lleed of lh•pclaJ ........ Coatrlllatlllll ... earMIIIBJ 1le f!MI to Boom J11, Doeton Help!. tal, Nortll, Colllmllul, Ohio · tltOt. The room pboJe number II 181-4300. l••••te • IRONTON, Ohio IUPI) - A tanker trook loa!led with tOXIC phenol stfuck a metal signpost lying on the roadway early today. puncturing the tank and spilling the chemical, authorities said. The Ohio Highway Patrol closed a five-mile stretch of U.S. 52 after the accident, which occurred about 3:30a.m. Authorities said It was . not known how many gallons of phenol, a chemical used to make explosives, leaked from the tanker. The truck was carrying . 5,200 gallons. The driver told police he was headed east when he struck a ~eta! s.f~npost lying on the highway, puncturing the tank. Both directions of the highway were to remain closed while authorities cleaned up the spill. Lt. Paul Rapp ·of the Ohio Highway Patrol said ri hazardous materials company would remove tbe topsoil and sand used to halt the flow of the chemical. The 'truck, owned by the Chemical Leamen Co. of Exton, Pa., was loaded at the Arl.ltech Chemical Corp: In Ironton, and . was head~ for Louisville, Ky. LAND OFFICE BUSINESS - What with tbe warm, 1111111)' wealber on tbe weeltead, the aew Tropical Car W•b, located In the Full:llillftdfnc oa W. Main St.,l'lmeroy, wu tlolng a land oUice ' btmla• u ra~~~.- p& t11e1r Yeldlll• cleaned up. Tile aew ear ....... apu1 h IIIJ Balpll Day of Mlaernllle, doel. llaDd wuldaa 8H waxlag of veblclea ucl doel plclnlp 81111 dellvii'J Ml'vlce. . \ • �Mooday, February 1, 1988 ... Pome10y~MiddleP<)rt. · Comment Th~ Dail:y . .. Sentinel ~ 111 Ceurt Street l'omeroy, OhJO . . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS..MASON AREA ~~ IS:nt;9 ' . "'"-''-""T"I ,...,.._r=;l,;=o ~v ROBERT L, WINGETT Pu.bll~her ' PAT WHITEHEAD Aul&taat Publisher/Controller BOB HOEFLICH General MaDBger . AMEMBER ol The United Press International, Inland Dally Press , ·. Association and the American Newspaper )?ubllshers Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wordl long. All letters are subj~ toediting and must be·siin.ed with name, ·a ddress and telephone. number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In good raste, addressing lJsues, not personalities. · When will Celeste·get :u ntracked? Inquiring ·minds want to know By LEE LEONARD COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Statehouse observers. and even people In the governor's office, are beginning to wonder If Gov. Richard Celeste is ever going to shed the scandals, foot-in -mouth and shots in the foot, and start ru nning the state. · First there was the redeem ing election of 1986, where Celeste won a landslide victory over his longtime nemesis, James Rhodes. The ffi'st -term politica l maclng and contracting scandals were behind him. It was a chance for a new beginning. The came the Ill-s tarred attempt to mount the presidential merry-go-round, reports of sexua l escapades and more scandal, this time in the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. with contracting Irregularities and the handling of sexual harassment complaints. : Most recently the governor, meeting privately with the editorial board of The Dayton Dally News, claimed he had pushed former Adjutant Gen. Raymond Galloway out the door because of the mismanaged Ohio National Guard scholarship program. A reporter for Tl\€ Columbus Dispatch pieced eVents together and discovered Ce leste did no such thing; that Ga lloway's retirement date arrived a nd he took it. Celeste phoned"the Dayton editor to say he had mlsspoken and, when the Dispatch story was published. finally admitted he . had not accurately recounted the sequence of events surroundll)g Galloway's depart ure. "He gave a great State of the State address and we' thought ,· At last, we're on our way," ' sa id one frustrated employee In the governor's office. "Now this." · It seems a s hame. because Celes te has done some good things. for the state. especially in the areas of economic development, higher education and menta I health. • · Though he has n.unked some tests on appointments and managerial skills. he met his grea test crisis with his best performance - the savings and loan sca nd al ol1985 lost no money for depositors and the state has almost all of its $129 million back within three years. Carolyn Lukensmeyer, the governor's chief of staff. explained the fib about Galloway by saying Celeste is frustrated that scandals continue to dog him and that he' s not getting credit for his · accomplishments. · . First of all, the governor's public relations crew puts out so much drivel that they wou ldn't know a n accomplishment if one stood up and bit them . When you cry· 'wolf' · repeatedly , alter awhile nobody pays a ny attention. Statehouse news Fulfilling the Guard • "• • tuition commitment Sen ..}an Michael Long The-cost of a college ed ucation is so high that few can afford it without some sort of financial assista nce . In our stale, many have been able to obtain a hig her degree because of aid received under the Ohio Na tional Guard Tuition Grant Program. The grants pay all tuition a nd fees at state-supported Institutions and up to 1,034 per semester at private institutions in return for · a six-yea r commitment to partie· !pate in Ihe Ohio ~atio na l Guard . Imagine the shock and dismay of current participants when they lea rned last October th at the Guard co uld not pay their 1988 tuition. Fortunately, Ohio legislators recognized that the state has a moral obligation to honor the commitments made by the National Guard . On Oct. 23, 1987 the Ohio National Guard announced that the tuition program was $4.6 million In debt and that 1988 tuition cou ld not be paid. This was the result of poor management. The Guard had e~ceeded the statutory limit of · 3,000 Scholarships per year by 1,800. Tuition was also paid for partie!.. , pants who did not qualify for the program or who had violated their terms of service. After promises by state legislators to rescue the program, In late December the Controlling Board approved a $4.2 million loan to pay . promised tuition through June of 1988. The Guard ' Is to repay1 the loan by selling two unneeded armories In Canton and Toledo and by eliminating $2.5 million In repairs and Improvements to other facilities. This plan was designed by a task force appointed by Governor Celeste. While ·It assured students who participate In the program now,' It Is a short-term solution. The governor's task force addressed the long- term Issues by deciding to reduce !he grants to 60 percent of tuition costs beginning in fiscal year 1988 and to allow only Guardsmen who had. applied for the scholarships before November 1, 1987 to receive the aid this year. These proposals have not yet been acted upon in the legislature. In fact : there Is now talk of the General Assembly having to come up with an additional $5 Page-2-The Daily Seminel Pome10y-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 1, 1988 Howard's .pork exresss d~railed ~ GENECADDES UPI Sports Writer Cent ral Michigan needed two ga me-winning baskets to beat Ohio University Saturday after. noon In Athens. Nevertheless, the Chippewas left town hot on the heels of Mid -American Confere nce leader Eastern Michigan. The fir st game-winner by Cha uncey Scott with three se. conds to play was disallowed when one the officials Inadvertently blew his whistle prior to the shot. He said he thought he had heard the scoreboard buzzer soulld amidst. all the noise. After a · dlscus~lon, referee Roger Parramore ruled the ball be given back to Central with the same three seconds put back on the clock. That done . the Chippewas just duplicated the ending. But, this time it was Ed Wilcox who lofted a corner jumper over the outs tretched hand of 6-foot-9 Bobcat John Rhodes, giving Central a .67-65 victory. · It lifted the Chippewas to 11-8 overall and 5'2 In the MAC, just one game behind Eastern Mighi· gan . beaten 81 -78 Saturday after· r10on by Western Michigan. OU , which entered the game tied for · 8UT, THIS TIME TttE'fvE GoNE Too FAR! . RACINE - Although most teams would be content to put 86 points on the · scoreboard, the Miller Falcons fluttere<! in frus· tratlon as the mighty Southern Tornadoes touched down to sweep them away 117-86 in a scorching hot non-league basket· ball contest in Racine. Hitting 9' three-pointers from 25-foot range. Dave Amburgey spearheaded the attack with. 38 bullseyes , while counterpart Jeff Caldwell added 23. Senior post man. Kenny Turley knotted 17 markers, Shannon Riffle 11. Dave McMillin 10 and Shawn Diddle 9. as 10 Tornadoes penetrated the scoring column. Despite the fan s 'being left in awe of the Tornadoes ' barnstorming. Miller' s Tom Dulle! grabbed game-high honors with a clinic of his own , scoring 39 points. · Tim Hatfield also had a good evenin g with 29 markers, John Edwards 17, and Ch uck Dutiel c with 9. Unlike the KC -ga me on Friday evening, Saturday's tempo was blistering as Southern opened up a· 23-16 fi rst period lead, upping the score to 57-38 in a 3~-poinf scoring spree. · By the end of frame-3 Southern had· a 90-64 lea d. hitting the century mark with 5: 55 left in the game. The final ended 117-86. Pr ior to the ga m e Southern's Jeff Caldwell was honored with the game-ball as lhe hit the 1000 Hart was caught, made the Donna Rice affair, In Hart's · opinion, such a "damn fool mistake"? (Even today, he clearly regards It as far less blameworthy than any number of misdeeds uncovered In · the Iran/ contra Investigation. "I didn't shred any papers," he reminded Kalb.) · 'There Is, however, always the possibility of blackmail. If the Donna Rice affair had occurred during a Hart presidency,' one must assume that the negative of tha.t picture 'of her on his lap might command a formidable prlc~. In cash or ~orne other form . And our more ardent feminists can be forgiven for wondering whether, at this point In our national life, we want as president a man with Hart's demonstrated attitude toward women, InCluding both hls wife and Rice. At any rate, we are Indebted to Gary Hart for making his postlion clear. We can take him, warts and all, or we can leave him . "Let the people decide." My advice to the .candidates __G_e_org_e_M,.--cG_ov_er.....,..n the United States can make to Israel's security Is for us to carry out the role of an honest broker In million to ball out the program. the Middle East peace process. It The extra $5 million would' be to helps neither Israel nor ourcontinue to provide 100 of tuition selves when presidential candl· costs after June and to accept the applications of those who lnvo- suggestion based on personal · dJljes give In to such politically disastrous demands. The proper experience. luntarlly missed the November 1 answer for a presidential condeadline. Some who missed t he Lately I have observed several tender to this request Is "No."· C\11-off date were In basic train· of the candidates making a Another mistake I see some of mistake that , I made as the lng at the time, so there Is no Democratic nominee In 1972 the contenders making, which I excuse for not paying their yielding to speclallntetest pres- am confident they will one day tuition. sures that are not In the national regret, Is their unreasonably The legislat ure must act to Interest. harsh judgments about each ens11re that till:' tuition program The clearest example of this Is other. remains solvent after June, that the yielding of candidates to a At one point In an NBC Guardsmen continue to receive presidential candidates' debate, full tuition, and that the program small but .~nergetlc band of Jewish voters who want the Rep. Richard Gephardt referred is no longer mismanaged. There American embassy in Israel to Sen .• Paul Simon's economic are two bills pending In the Ohio moved from Tel Aviv to Jerusa- views as "Reaganomics with a General Assembly that address lem. I made such a commitment bow· tie." This may be a clever the problem. On another front, In 1972; other candidates are one-liner, but It Is untrue and the new Adjuntant General has going down the same mistaken unfair. promised to keep legislators and road in 1988. · A third mistake that I see some other interested parties InIt would be disastrous for of the candidates making Is forme!] of changes In the pro- American Interests In the Middle getting, too uptight ' - possibly gram by publishing a mopthly East to take such a co\lrse. from fatigue and excessively Ohio National t;;llard Tuition Fortunately, no American presi- heavy schedules. Recently VIce G·rant Newsletter. dent ever has. Jerusalem Is a President George Bush turned on Close cooperation between the dl t d 1 I Adjutant General, the leglsla- · spu e c ty. 1 does not legally James Gannon, editor of The Des lure, and the Governor should belong 10 Israel. Indeed, the city Moines Register, who was modlead to measures that ensure the Is as meaningful to the Moslems . eratlng a candidate's debate In of the Arab world, and to Iowa, and blasted him for his tuition program continues to Christians, as It Is to the Jews. editorial ~plnio,ns on Bush's role offer financial assistance to In the Irangate scandals. Guardsmen attending· college. It Is part of the "occupied Every presidential candidate The state has no choice but to territories" taken over by the has been the subject of at least a fulfill Its 'Commitment to these Israelis In· the 1967 war, but Us legal status has never been few "unfair" editorials. But a and future students. resolved. That Is why the United candidate who explodes and It you have any questions or · States has refused to locate Us loses Ills "cool" In public weakcomments on this or an~ other embassy )n Jerusalem. If we ens his public standing and his lssu~ thai concerns you, do not were to do so, our srandlng ·and capacity to lead. · hesl.ate to ·c ontact me at my · Influence In the Arab world A fourth and final warning I office, Jan Michael Long, Slate would collapse. would give to candldllles Is to Senator, Ohio Senafe, State· Israelis and those who support avoid pledging Instant, unilathouse, Columbus, Ohio, 43216, or , Israel, as I do, must realize that eral action by ·the president to call 614-446-8156. the most enduring contribution reso!ve the nation's problems. · ~erhaps a mal'\ who has sought the presidency of the United States and lost should avoid offering advice to other ·contenders. From.time to time, however, I feel strongly tempted to make a Nearly all of the major problems. Nearly all of the major problems wlll remain 'unsolved unless the next president can develop an effective. working relationship · with Congress. A presidential candidate Is not running for the office of king. He seeks an office that Is embedded In our constitutional tripartite system of checks and balances . It Is, for example, Congress that determines the amount and nature of federal' taxes. It Is Congress that has the constltutlonal 'power to declare war . A pre~idential contender should understand that the only oath ·he takes is to uphold the Constitution and to execute the laws of the land. He should avoid pretending that, If elected, he can slngle-handedly resolve ali our problems. Rod Strickland 's 30 points. Alien hit a pair or free throws sUpped to 12-5. With the .score with 12 seconds left and Charles 64 -64 with 1; 25 to go, Brown Smith scored 18 points to help . Georgetown defeat Connecticut. converted a 3-polm play . At El Paso, Texas, Darrell Saturday, No. 1 Arizona downed No . 14 Illinois 7.8-70. McGee scored 14 points , includIng the winning basket, and ~ .-nlana defeated No. 2 Purdue . Charlie Thomas added 13 to lead . ~~- 79, No . 3 North Carolina New 'Mexico to a Western Atshaded Georgia Tech 73-71. No.5 hletlc Conferenc~ decision over Nevada-Las Vegas pounded Pa- · UTEP. clflc 92 -67,No. 7 Brigham Young At Iowa City, · Iowa. B.J. botnbed Air Force 95-75 and No. Armstrong scored 18 points, all 10 Oklahoma edged No . 17 Iowa on 3-point baskets, to )ead Iowa State 96-91. and hand Minnesota its. 22nd Big No. 11 Pittsburgh topped BosIn Its last 23 outings . Ten loss ton College 73-67, Vanderbilt At Providence, R.I .. Eric Mu r· crushed No. 12'Florida 92-65, No . 15 Georgetown edged Connecti· dock scored 7 of his 17 points In cut 60-59, New Mexico bumped overtime to pace Providence, No. 16Texas-El Paso70-69, No . 18 which overcame a 47-28 deficit early in the second half . · Iowa bashed Minnesota 76-51 19 points, Stan Kimbrough added At Columbia, S.C., Terry DozProvide.n ce downed No.19 Villan17 and Barnett and Tyrone Hi1115 82-76 In overtime and South ier scored 20 points and Darryl ova each . , . Carolina stopped co-No. ·20South · Martin added 19 points and 13 Akron rolled to Hs sixth consecrebounds to lead South Carolina ern Mississippi 97-78. utive win 'with an easy 96-57 At Tucson , Ariz .. Tom Tolbert past Southern Mississippi. decision over Brooklyn College. scored 20 points and Steve Kerr . . - - - - - - - - - - - - Ken Cullifer scored 17 poJQIS. added 17 to help Arizona become Shawn Roberts 16 and three other the season's fir st 20-game wi nner The Daily S~ntinel Akron players were in double In Division l. figures . The Zips led 51-19 a.t At Bloomington, Ind., Dean (USPS IU-9611) halftime. A DivisiOn "of ,Multimedia, Inc. Garrett capped a 31 -polnt Youngstown State continued to · performance by scoring with Published £'very afTernoon , Monday struggle, dropping an 87-62 Ohio throogh Frid ay, 111 Cou rt St. , Po· Valley Conference to Murray . live seconds remaining, lifting mer oy. Oh io, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Indiana to a Big Ten victory State. lishlng Company / Multimedia. Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph . 992·2156. Se;. In the OhiO Athletic Confer- that ended Purdue's winning streak a t 16 games. co nd class postage paid at Pom eroy, ence, Heidelberg and Ohio North· Ohio. At Chapel Hill, N.C., Jeff Lebo ern remained tied for the lead. sank five consecutive 3-point · -Member : UnUed Press International ,· Northern beat Baldwin-Wallace Inland Dally P ress Associ at ion and the shots in the final 4:17. rallying, 60-49 and Heidelberg got by Ohio Newspap er Assoclali6n. Nationa l North Carolina to an Atlantic Advertising R-epresentative, Branham Marietta 88-83. In other OAC Coast Conference victory. Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue; contests, it was Capital over New York, New York 10017. Vegas, Nev., Clint . At Las winless Otterbein 91·49 and WitRossum scored 17 points, includPOSTMASTER: Send ~ddress changes . tenberg over Mount Union 85-55. t.o The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Ing three 3:polnt shots, to lead In the North Coast Athletic Pomeroy. Ohio 15169. Nevada -Las Vegas, 19·1. · Co nference , Ohio Wesleyan At Provo, Utah, Mike Smith SUBSCRIPTION KATES grabbed a share of the league By Carrter or Motmo Route scored 23 points and Jeff Chatlead with a 112-88 victory over One Week ................................... $1.25 man grabbed 15 rebounds to One Month ..................... ............ $5.45 Allegheny, ·handing the Ga tors power Brigham Young. The . One Year ........ .. ................... $65.00 their first league loss. Also in the SINGLE COPY NCAC. it was Kenyon over Case Co ugars, 15-0, are the only PRICE major team. . unbeaten Reserve 60-50 and Wooster over Dally .......... .... ......... ....... .... ~ 25 Cents At Ames , Iowa. Stacey King Denison 80-57. Subscribers not desirin g 1o pay the car' scored 36 points and Mookie Mid-Ohio Conference · ac.tlon rter may re mit In advance direct t6 20 to power Blaylock added The Dally Sen I inel on a 3. 6 or 12 monl h found Urbana over Cedarville basis. Credit will be given ca rr ier each 72-71, Rio Grande over Malone qttahoma to its second Big Eight week. triumph over Iowa State in four 74-69, Mount Vernon Nazarene N o subscriptions by mall permitted In . days . over Ohio Dominican 88-83 and areas where home carrier service Is At Boston. Charles Smit h available. Walsh over Tiffin 66-60. scored 25 points and grabbed 10 In other garnes Saturday, It Mail Subscriptions rebounds for Pittsburgh , 15-2. was Ashland over Northern KenInside Meigs Count~ 'At Nashville. Tenn.. Will 13 Weeks ...................... .. .. ..... . $17 .29 tucky 53-52, Hanover over Bluff. 26 Weeks ........ ..: ....................... $34.06 Perdue scored 19 points and !ton 81-74, Defiance over Wil52 Weeks ...... ...... ....... .. .. $66.56 Vanderbilt hit all 23 of its free mington 98-71, Findlay over Outside Metp County throws for it s sixth straight SEC 13 Weeks ..... .............. ............... $18.20 Dyke 107-91, W&J over Hiram 26 Weeks ..... .. .............. .......... $35.10 victory. 79-76 and Charleston over Cen52 Weeks ............. .. .. .... ............. $61.60 At Landover Md.. Anthony tral State 103-95. lately." Also Sunday , No. 6 Temple beat Rhode Island 77-70 and North Carolina State topped · DePaul 71-66: At Kingston. R.I., Tim Perry had·a career-high 27polnts and 15 rebounds to power Temple, 16-1 and 10-llnthe Atlantic 10. Kenny Green scored 18 points for Rho<le Island, 17-3 and 7-2. ~~ Raleigh . . N.C.. Chucky Brown collected 22 points and 10 rebounds and Rodney Moore added 17 points to ·Jead the Wolfpack, 12-4. DePaul, led by games, Toledo beat Miami 88-75 and Kent State edged Bowling Green 74-72. . At Oxford, Toledo got 19 points from Chad Keller, 16 from Mark German and double figure scorIng from three others in Its victory over Miami. The Rockets led 29-27 with 5:40 left In the first half but wept to the dressing room with 40-31 bulge. Toledo · broke the game open :with a 14-5 run at the start of the second half that Increased the Rocket lead to 55-35 with 15; 30 to play, At Kent, Stacy Williams hit an 18-foot, game-winning jumper with 5 seconds remaining as Kent State beat Bowling Green. Jim Mangapora led the Golden Flashes with 20 points : Anthony Robinson and Steve Martenet paced Bowling Green with 22 and 21 points. · Cincinnati beat Dayton 76· 74 In overtime as .Cedric Glover "Tommie ;Johnson hurt us. 25 points and hit a_ pair of scored That long-range shooting won't clinching free throws In the final always beat you, but it did today. of the overtime. seconds We played well enough to win," The Bearcats led 74-72 with 12 added Hahn. "The Lord tests you and we'll survive the test. Therl' seconds left before Glover sank are 9 games left and a lot of both ends of a one-and-one situation. Negele Knight hit a things can happen." In Saturday 's other MAC 15-foot shot at the buzzer for the Flyers. ' At East Rutherford, N.J. , Byron Larkin hit a 10-foot jumper with 16 . seconds to play to lift Xavier to a 78-75 win over St. Peter's. Xavier trailed 75,74 before Larkin' hit a 10-footer from the point mark for his four year lane. J.D. Barnett sa nk 2 free throws eight seconds later to career(771 prior to this year). 1he scoring. complete SHS hit a sizzli ng 56 Larkin was held to a se<\son low percent(29-51) and 12-16 from 3-pt. land With 10-26 at the line. Miller was 30-54 for 55.5, 4-13, and .14-21. SHS had 36 'Bounds: McMillin 10 and T!Jrley 8, while MHS had 38 led by Outlets' ten. , Miler's downfall came with 29 turnovers; while SHS had 13, 8 stea)s, and 3 asslssts . Fouls were 19 & 26 respectively. Jay Rees' clube won the reserve m atch after trailing by · nine in the last round, 60-48. Chad Taylor had 22.Todd Grindstaff 8, Roy Johnsons and ; Brad Maynard "7. Bruton had 15 and Doughty 14 lor MHS. Southern travels to Oak Hill Friday for a piece of the SVAC. Score by quarters: Southern ......... .. 23 34 33 24-117 Miller .. ............. 16 22 26 22- 86 SOUTHERN (117) - Chris Stout 1-0-2, Dave Amburgey 4-9-3-38. Shannon Riffle 3-1-2·11. , Jeff Caldwell 6-1-8-23, Scott McPhail 0-0-0. Mike Amos 1-0-2. Dave McMillin 4-2-10, Shawn Your local power company is a Cunningham 0-1-0-3. Kenny Turpart of American Electric Power, ley 7-0-3-17, Shane Simpson 1-0-2, · a family of power companies. Shawn Diddle 2-5-9, Brent Shuler So the electricity you use to brew 0-0-0. TOTALS 29-12-23-117 MILLER (86)- John Edwards your morning coffee comes from a 6-0-5-17, Chuck Dutlel4-1-9. Kevin network of people and power and Newman 0-0·0, John Fulk 1-2-4, Tom Dutiel 14-3-2-39, Dough.t y -.:~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ resources that links seven states. t::;::;;;.o "' That network helps us deliver 1-2-4. Hatfield 2-1-9, Larry Dishon 1-0-2, Stlckard .1-0-2. TOT,ALS electricity quickly and efficiently, 30-Hf-88. while keeping down the cost. second with tentral, fell to 9-9 and 4-3. .:'I feel very bad for Ohio University and Billy Hahn." said CMU Coacl\ Charlie Coles, " but I'll take this victory with no second thoughts. we fought our tails off and any time you come out of here with a win, It's g.ood." Central won the game although Dan Majerle, the MAC's leading scorer , got just 5 polnts,19 under hrs average. All those came In the first half. Tommie Johnson, however, picked up the slack for Central, sc9rlng 32 points and hitting 6 of 9 from 3-polnt range . Paul "Snoopy" Graham led OU with 31 points. "I can't fault our team," said Hahn, who saw his squad drop its third in a row after seven consecutive wins. "We played hard for 4.0 minutes. a This morning 23,316 P-eople brought you your coffee. Scoreboard.u . Mt Vrrnon II. J\Hidalld II Prey ~ores lk•.Vl' Ohio Hl•lt ~(· hoollbudwthull Ry t ·nllt' d l"rf~M l•lt•rn:~ Uon~~l · ,' \atttrduy, ·lltn. :Ill ,\kr l'lttrM' ht"Nk'r ~. ,\ltr Sprln"'IMd l:i ton Atllv.r~~·t· ";'K. · •\lhrn~ N f~an 7ti t !f.l . NrL..un\'llk' \ ' urk 36 ,\,j•r:..vllk' 71. fll.~f'lk' 8:1 Rt.rht•rtnn fiB. Ril\'1'•1111 ti-l Ruy·SI. Mt•dlna :ti • Rl•llhrook 6:1, o'Midcflto(own t 't'ft\\'11'11. 61 Bl•l'ftl.• l 'nk.n 8-1, Granch·if'W iK Bmdlord 'U, Miami Val~~~ ftluokl•yt• Tnlil -Ill, Slrlrnundoah Ill fill ft•nt ( 'ath i:i, Fulrii'S!O ..':' ran Mt · Kinh·~· ll, Gh•nOu.k -WI I"Ill !'0 70, Sand~ VIll !17 fill Thukt•ft f.l. MW~lllllo• ·lat•bon Ill fllrdln;tlon M, ralrbanlul a; flo\t'rh•at 311. Mfcll111 l•dii'Y" .Ji C'ill i\t·lld tii, IIAK'Dft 3$ fill Brnokha~\'rn II. fol O..SIIPfi 3~ ful U-.ll"'• MriUnll')' M. O.y " 'hilt• it l'nl \\'MJk·r~n il, Dt'lll.wllrt• ll'l CAADIDA"TE C'•• NITE "'t. Duy nuan,..Jul 5i. Da)' And together we're pioneering new technologies to provide . affordable power in the future. From now on, when you see our name, you'll also see AEP. As a part of American EIC(:tric Power, we're still your local power company, with a lot of power behind us. / . .Berry's World • and Eric Manuel, two of the nation's most prominent high school .Players a year· ago , combined for 22 points to lead the Wildcats, 14-3. Ellis collected 14 points, 6 rebounds and 5 steals In his first · college start. Manuei had8 points and 4 assists. "I'm real please<) with the performance of o'u r ·two fresh men," Kentucky Coach Eddie Sutton said . "I liked the way they played. The chemistry seemed better today than It has ·been Tornado quintet rolls ,past Miller Hart's offer to America ---~_w_u_tw_m_R_us_he_r • dential candidate, a mistake ..:... Indeed, "a damn fool mistake"and he Implicitly pledges that it. won't happen again. (Or does he? It would f?e better If the pledge had been explicit.) The question Is whether the general rule thus laid down, and the way In which Hart applies it to himself, Is enough to satisfy the American people. Kalb rightly pointed out that the general rule e ndorsed ·by Hart was adopted In the days before technology made possible a far closer monitoring of the private behavior of public figures. Can we, Kalb I"Ondered, reasonably expect it to be the rule today? Hart's reply was that we must, unless we are prepared to forego the services of a great many widel¥ beloved politicians. (One example, certainly, would have been Hart's own hero John F. Kennedy, Who kept the White House humming with the comIngs and 'goings of his numerous lady friends.) If that Is so,' however, then want, aside from the fact that ;\t Louisville, Ky., LeRon. Eilts · Cole~ felt' bad,for OU, but happy to win tilt TJ'IE INTE~Ac1ivE ToYs 8AI) ENoUGH, ft&rroll 311 N».pa.,._ .._ ,\rcUJold "' Nt"w t\lbiUI)' 81, -l•hutown Northrlda:l' Ill . . I Oa. Hill 71, P0rt!t11'10IItb \\' II 0Ua•·a·Gianclor111, Coldwaln lit Pert C'llnton 'H. 0,-.lf' r. Coil P•rt11mou&h II, OaiUpolltl 3 Prt"hll' ShawM• -IM, N • Trail U RM•InrSouthemll7 ... mloc•MI._r,. Rlv Val Ill, ~hrioe El,~~:la n SuduAky P•rt.h• 71, Oak Harhor 5G • !1\andu ..y Mt Mary '71, Mal'l!:aretta 54 Smltlwlllfo U, 8hasbln1( ..II ~OHIO . l:b'lwnla Sollth\'lew 'M, Anthony W,,.n.. . . , POWER Tol Llhbt)' "· flllllay Jl To I Ro>ltl"'ll. 1!:1)'111 Cllh 71 Twill t'al8 II, Dbk 14 Val VIew G. Ml1mtlb111: 5-I VMlllf' II, &UaYIIIe 1K . Wltkl• Mem M, lolnlltowa at \\'awriJ 'JI, ola~ba• D w.,.ec~a~e '14, Cut Cbr U • \\'o.Wr TrtwaJ 11, O• •~~d)' II Worthlnct• Chr a, Cealf:rhu...: U JU.,_ na,v Patlt•r!IDn Mt, Hamilton 5! ~· lpholl ~ John'• SS, ('o•thwM&I .II! Dt'lwti,Ot!fl•a:oMI · E Kilo~~: Ill. Dan~lh> U Foll&trla 71, Pt•mbt'r\'llk> E1111twood i1 Frc•mont Roo It TUfln Col.nht.n 5I Oran\111P u. lith -It OrC'C'nvllffo til, nPI' l'UJ 5t llamllto• Badl•lll· .,., '•lfei'IIOft S3 Rlllllllal<' ft. AMblalld Maplf'toa S! Huron II, MI ... Etl .... ll · lftdlan L.v.IIP11.1'rlld 411 ·I•CII&IM• Alar ..........,. ,. I !at) ........ .......,a . _...._., lbiiPrl• .u.r ~~Fa.....- K,.(f>r ..... fh llwllfr II 11. t'UIIIHI lulk"r t1 &eell& . . . . . (Wt'al U - La............. . • I "I'VE GOT m Why don't we go with a 'GONG SHOW' FORMAT?" ' f----..,---~---'--'---·----;---.,.:-----------·· ·-~- ., ' By MIKE WElL . Rill\Y Selkaly matched his UPI Sports Writer career-hlgh ' of 33 points and Kentucky and Syracuse used Derrick Coleman added 18 breaks from their Southeastern points, 9 rebounds and 6 steals to liQd Big East schedules Sunday power the Orange, 15-5, to good advantage. "Something .he Is starting to The No. 9 Wildcats, routed by understand. Is when teams play Vanderbilt 83-66 Wednesday, man -to-man we are going to get stifled Notre Dame guard David him the basketball," . Syracuse Rivers and beat the· Irish 78-69. Coach Jim Boehelm said of Rivers scored 21 points but hll Selkaly after the senior center hit just 7 of 17 shots and made 8. 13 of 17 shots. ·"When they play turnovers . zone It's a different story." Syracuse. having fallen from a Gary Grant led Michigan, 17-3, preseason No, 1 ranking to No.13, with 22 points. dropped Nil, 8 Mlc!Jigan 89-11. WASHINGTON - Every Senate or House floor. One of the rightfully should be saved for projects sent over by the Senate. Christmas, members ol Con- boldest Is New Jersey Democrat correcting typos and. rnlspell - The committee looked like an .gress ~<Cramble like ,e lves to pass Jim Howard, the foreman of the lngs. The Senate refused to buy easy mark, but It wasn't. The ' members said no to most of their favorite treasures Into law Capitol Hill Pork Factory, better hls "corrections." Howard 's more questionable .So, Howard forged on to the before the recess tor the hoi!- known as the House Public projects. , House Appropriations Commitdays. O!ten, the. lawmakers hide Works Committee. Down, but not out, Howard tee, which was working on the little presents to themselves In While other l awmakers then tried to tack his pet projects l>lgger bills. The surprises some- grappled with trimming the continuing resolution, the bill to the Budget Reconciliation Act, times masquerade as housekeep- . budget deficit, Howard ~pent the that keeps the government runihe bill that Congress hoped lng changes, euphemistically Iast weeks before ·christmas ning unlll tndlvldual bl!dgets are approved ..You might think that's · would slice blllloris from tile k n ow n a s . ' ' t e c h n I c a I · . bringing home the bacon an unlikely place to find millions deflcl t and settle the Wall Street aruendments." scouring the Hill In search of In road projects, but jitters over the growing national of dollars Several members recently got ways to stuff a few more road ·c aught sneaking In funding for · projects into the stockings of his you can't keep a good porker debt. To no one's surprise, everything from sklllfts In Idaho friends. He failed, but not for lack down. Howard's aide told our Howard's proposal was rejected. Howard had only the most associate Stewart Harris that the to a ~enter for the. 'study' of of heroic effort. . generous , of Intentions. He Belgian endive. At first, he tried to create his congressman only, tried the backwanted to divvy up $31 million In The holder members make · own bill for these ,giveaways - a door tactic after the committee road projects for the districts of their proposals In the open, on the "technical corrections'' bill that had let stand some pork barrel his friends In Congress: It was probably just colndldence that those friends Wen~ also senior ,members of the house Public Workss Comnllttee; John Hammerschmidt, R-Ark., Glenn Anderson, D-Callf., and Bud Shuster, R-Pa . Howard and Ills pals run a '~JERE system that hands out public works money based on polltlcal clout, not on merit. That Isn't to say these particular projects ""'<=-.... wouldn't be worthwhile, but th~ system doesn't allo~ for much weighing of priorities. Howard lavishes money on hls friends while other urgent projects go unfunded. . Pork players argue that the money comes from the Highway Trust F;und, which Is a separate pot of gold and doesn't count against the national debt. It is funded by gasoline taxes. What they don't seem to grasp Is that many of the states· would rather have the money go to needier projects. For those states that manage · to delay the unwanted projects and spend the money where it is really needed, Howard had a Christmas gift, too. Former Sen. Gary Hart's tele- forward · detailed and explicit vised discussion with Marvin proposals on many of the serious Ka]b before a live audience at problems facing the nation. Most Harvard on the afternoon of Jan. of them are simply wrongheaded 3 was a fascinating affair. It from a conservative standpoint, demonstrated, at a minimum, and many of them wouldn't even that Hart has done some ·serious survive·the scrutiny of a reasonathinking in the months since he bly skeptical liberal. But by the withdrew from the Democratic standards of his Democratic · competitors they have the precipresidential race last May. He clearly doesn't e njoy dis- sion of a fine Swiss watch. On the Issue of womanizing, cussing his reputation for "womanizing." But he's ready to do so, · Hart's position Is almost equally within limits, If he has to clear. He argues (If I understand provided he is also afforded an him correctly I that for 200 years opportunity to discuss Issues he It was broadly agreed In Americonsiders far 'm ore relevant to can .politics that an office his candidacy. holder's private life was nobody ,Kalb proved an excellent Inter- else's business unless It Interviewer, first offering Hart the fered with his conduct of that opportunity he demanded and office. Hart endorses this rule, Is then questioning him, politely willing to have it applied to him , but very firmly Indeed, on the and Is apparently prepared (at painful subject. The result w~s a least henceforth ) to itve by 11 . program that raises In their . On. the subject of his escapade · sharpest form certain extremely with Donna Rice, he Is unwilling difficult questions concerning a to discuss It In detail, perhaps person's qualifications for the partly out of a concern for Rice's sensibilities. But he readily adpresidency. Let me begin by giving Hart mits that the whole thing was, the credit he deserves for putting from the standpoint of a pres!- 0 ' u.w .. ".... _ .. ( '0111 . . u.... ~'••• c.ta ta, Otftll~ "' ............ nm• ....... U• SM•aefoa, ..... I I M•• It P.._ t1, Calwrt 'JI MarleUa t l, l_.wlllr • Me.,.whr.... ft. Wlllltn....,. n .!It,.. ._ Pt , . _ 1!"'•1 n Olra o ......... kheol Bukethall 8111-'lq ........ ctl• ...WI.._. nm~w.... · - laeboll .lit 11, Trthnod Madl10n $'1' .,., fhr 71. Olr •• llQ St 0., WIIJII• N, Dar Qlam-•1 st (Oil _ a. PAI-II. '""""'11• ,.... ... ....,...... " ,. ..a•w:r• -"" . _... PI 11..... M. -::erv111e o111 Mwnfl a". •• a. Dalrntlle II . . . . . . . . . . . . . .odHII &etlrrt.. 4Uer a, 0.)' Carroll U 8 ' ~~ooiii,PI-H •:=: a on c.. ...,., a ......,. ... ..... - • N __. ..,~ • ..._,. Cl•r .n .... ..... t.oelt· .UU.M:e - - N · - - . ...., ..... ttcOll Val \'low .. U1t1o - · fl ·~···"............· .. --n.n-• • I ' The Daily Sentinel Page--3 Kentucky, Syracuse post Super Sunday hardwood wins Anderson and van Aua Ohio �. Page 4 The o.ily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday. February 1, 1988 Monday. February 1, 1988 Meigs edges Point Pleasant BLOCKS SHOT - Meigs' Brett Bissell (33) blocks PPHS shot during Saturday night's non-league hardoowd action at Point Pleasant. The Mar11uders won, 82-77. Defender on right Is John Burdette (00). On lowerleltisMikeBartrum ( 15) . Redmen defeat Pioneers, 74-69 CANTON - A winning week for Rio Gra nde's men's basket ball team ended Saturday with the Redmen ove rcoming a Malone lead in the second hall to post a 74'-69 victory · over the Pioneers a t Osborne Ha ll. The Redmen are 19-6 overall and maintain second place in the Mid-Ohio Conference with a 7-2 mark. Malone is in third place at 6·4 and is 10-11 on the season. Hal Smi th 's cl ub. which had defea ted Rio Grand e 77-76 on Jan . 5 at Ly ne Center on an Andy Booth j.umperat the buzzer. took comma nd of th e floor early, bu ildi ng a 22-8 advantage over the visitors with 12: 38 remaining. Rio Grande's defense, keyed by the performances of seniors Ray Singleton and Ron Rininger, pic ked up an d held the Pioneers to 12 additiona l points . while the vis itors scored 23 poin ts to trail 34-31 at halftime. The Redmen remained a round 3 po in ts behind Ma lone until the JO: .13 mark when the _game tied 48-48. With 8:25 left, guard Jim Kearns sa nk a 3- point field goa l to put the Redmen a head t53-52) lor the fi rst time. The visitors were to sta y a head ol Malone by as much as 5 points. wh ile Malone cam e as close as 1 t67-66) with le" th an a minute r emainin g . The Pioneers then missed a shot. all owing Rio Grande's Brian Wa tkin s lo net anot her :1-pointcr. putting the Redmen ahead 70-66. Singleton then hit 4 · clutch free throws to give Rio Grande the win. Singleton scored a total of 27 points and recorded 7 rebounds to help the Redmen win the game, . while Rlttinger had 20 points and 10 rebounds. Kearns had 13 points . From the field. Rio Grande was 51 percent on 26 of 53 tries and netted 13 of 17 attempts on free throws for 76 percent. For Malone, guard Keith Troyer had another top game against the Redmen, scoring 26 ra';~~r~ r~~u~dsa:: l:~:~st;4 points, 14 rebounds and 3 assists to complete the double-figure sco ring for the Pioneers, who sa nk 28 of 55 attempts on field goals for 51 percent. Malone put down 12 of its 15 iries on free throws for 80 percent. Saturday's game opened the second round of MOC games for the season. The Redmen travel to Moun.t Vernon Nazarene on Tuesday for a 7:30 p.m. game. RIO GRANDE (74)- Anthony Raymore, 0-3-5-3; Brian Watkins, 0(31-0-3-9; Jim Kearns. 0(4) -1-5-13; Ray Singleton. 9-9-1 27; John Lambcke, l -0-0-2; Ron Rittinger. 10-1 -3-20. TOTALS 27(7) -13-17-74 . MALONE (69)- Todd Martin . 1-0-1-2: Tim Schlabach, 3-0-1-7: Perry, J-0-0-2; Keith Troyer. 11 (]) -3-3-26; Rex Adams, 5+3· 14: And y Booth, 4-1-4·9: Mark Mason. 3-3-1-9. TOTALS 28( 1)-12- 1 RAY SINGLETON I8-69. REDMEN NOTES: Ray Singleton, the 6-3 forward from Painesville, wa s nominated for MOC Player of the Week for his performances in las\ week's games. Singleton, who ha s played in 24 of the Redmen 's 25 games . scored 17 points apiece against .Tiffin on Tuesday and Wilmington on Thursday, boostIng his total to 27 against Malone Saturday. Singleton scored 25 points against Tiffin on Dec. 1. Tickets remain available at Lyne Center for the Rio GrandeDyke ga me to be played Fe b. i 2 in the Richfield Coliseum . This game will precede the Cleveland Cavaliers-New J·e rsey Nets encounter se t at the sports arena. Ticke ts are going for S5 at Lyne Cente r a nd wi ll cost $9 at the door. Washington grid (ans celebr3:te title WASHJNf:TO N IUP I )- Up to fa ns celebrat ed the Wa· shington Redskin s ' Super Bqwl vic tor y in the streets ol the na tio ~· s ca pi ta l. hanging from 30-foot ligh t poles. stopping traf- · fi e and dancing vi ctory j igs. At Iea st 21l arrests we re made and a m un i n the c r owd was shol ea rl y 1110 .01~ 1 t o d a~~ . Quart erbac k Doug WIilia ms threw !.o ur touc hd own passes Sunda y to It' ad a dizzying 35-poin1 outburst in the second q ua rt er and bring the Redskins bac k from a 10-0 -delicit to bea t the Denver Broncos 42.-10. One person was shot in the leg abou t 1 a.m. in the Georgetown business di strict mob-, pollee said. Authorities also reporled celebra nts broke windows and overt urned a taxi. Police had no motive or suspect in the shooting. The victim was hospitalized thi s morning in stable condition. Dozens of off-key renditions of "Hail to lhe Redskins" echoed th rough Washington sub,w ay sta· By JIM SOULSBY Despite the fact they led for thirty one and one half minutes of the contest, the Marauders seemed to be flgl)tlng an uphill battle to overcome other factors of the game as they jousted the , Big Black Knights of Point Pleasant 82.-77. After trading baskets to ·tle the score at two with 1:25 el.apsed in quarter one, Meigs · outscored . the ir hosts eight to one ill the next three and one half . ITllnutes of play and held a six point bulge at quarters end. In the second frame, PPHS drew first blood on a field goal by Steve Miller. Following that, Meigs used a full court press to force four turnovets in· less than two minutes . Field goals by Brent Bissell, Mike Bartrum (2) and Joey Snyder. one Bartrum charity toss, gave the Marauders a thirteen point edge before Point could score ' again. With sixteen minutes go11e. Meigs had a thirteen point lead. · HI ttlng the offensive and defen- MUS girls topple Falcons Score by quarters; Trallng most of the-game, the Meigs defense tightenecf ln the Meigs ............ ......... . 8 28 44 56 early part of the flnal quarter o(· Miller .,... ................. 14 34 44 52 play, denying the Falcons the The Meigs girls JV squad good shot and the Marauderettes opened a four polnt lead enroute posted a 41-29 win over the to a 56-5.2 triumph over Miller. Falcon Reserves In the opening Down by fourteen at the contest of the night. halfway mark of the game, Kelly Smith was the leading Melgs came back to knot the scorer for the game with a total of score · afater three quarters. 12 points. Jennifer Taylor finAfter gaining the advantage In Ished second with 8 for the the final frame , the Marau- winners. Rounding out the scorderettes slowed the pace and Ing for Meigs were Amy Rouse 7, forced the Lady Falcons to Kristin Stanley 6 and Missy foul.Jeimifer Taylor hit on four of. Nelson, Amy Wagner, Shannon flve from the line to ice the game. Newsome and Kim Ewing who ' Missy Woods' 20 points, com- had two each. ing mostly during the second and The junior Marauderettes third quarters , kept Meigs In the were never In serious trouble thick of the fray and earned her during the contest, building a gam e high honors. Wendy Fry seventeen point lead at the end of finished in double figures with the third quarter. ten and Cheryl Doughty led the Tournament Play Set Fa lcons with 16 markers. Coach Roger Foster's Marauderettes will meet Wellston's In the rebounding game for Golden Rockets In the opening Me igs , Fry had 7 and Woods 6. round of tournament play at Tammy Wright was credited Alexander Hlgh School on Tueswith 6 s\eals and 4 assists an\! day, Feb. 16. Starting time for the Shelly Stobart had 3 assists. game Is 6:30p.m . From the free throw stripe Should the Meigs girls win, Meigs hit 10 of 19 attempts and they will play Galllpolis on Miller had 6 ofll. No stats were Thursday, Feb.18, at 7 p.m. avallable on ttetd goal percentage. College scores Box Scores: Ohlo C'ollt•lft' Bat~kkball Rt•!lldl t~ 8)' Unllf'd PrMt!llnWrnat;tlolllll MEIGS- Stbbart 2-1-5; Woods Naturday, .Jan. 3fl 9-2-20; Fry 5-0-10; Jody Taylor Kt>nl Sl 7-1, BowiiDK Grl'!rn 7.! Tolt'd• IlK. Mlaunl 75 . 3-2-8; Wright 2-0-4; Beth Ewing t'l>nll'lll Ml"h 17, Dhill J,Jntv 115 1-1-3; Jennifer Taylor 0-4-4; · flnclnftllli'Ui. lht.yto• i .J (ol) Xavif'r 711, Sl. Peter' ,. ':5 Smith 1-0-2. Munay St In, Vo.-~town St 112 MILLER - Doughty 8-0-16; Akron H. Brooklyn 57 Ohio NqrA.rm 10, Bakh·ln·\\'itlhut• ~A Stiles 1-2-4; Simmons 3-1-7: Lytle c:a,W.Ill 11, OI:W!rheln n 3-3-9; Cheryl Dodson 3-0-6; Altier Hrlde~ IUl, Marlett. K:l KIIWmt•rJ HS, Mt Union 5:; 4-0-8: Ca rol Dodson 1-0-2. Ohio WKh-yan 112, .o\.Uel{hny (Pa) lUI ' --""""l' ~~ MONDAY I e / 93 618 EAST MAIN STIEO H&R ILOCK LOCATION POMEIOI, OHIO 45769 (614) 992-7271 Super Dilg 6 Pc. and Chicken Coke Nuggets spo 7 Double Homes lyle Brazier 99( MARAUDER WRESTLERS- Memben of the. 1987-88 Meigs Marauder wrestling team are, kneeling left to right, Nathan Baley, Jeremy Heel(, Joe McElroy, Jell McElroy, Wess Howard and Eric Heck. Standing behind lhtm are head coach Kevin Sheppard, Aaron Sheets, Jared Sheets, Wes Young, Decker Collums and Anthony Miller. - . THURSDAY 3 2 99( regular Hot Dog Chicken Fillet 45< SJ39 4 FRIDAY Fish 99( 5 SATURDAY lanana Pean~t ~lit NAMED MVP - Washington Redsklns quarterback Doug Williams walla to hand of! late In Sunday's Super Bowl, played In san Dlege. Wllllama, wha set Super Bowl records of ~ yards passing and four touchdown passes, was named tile game s MVP. The Reuklns won 42-10- (UPI) ' 6 or luster 99c Small c.. I sc Parfait "CAN Da•rY Qu en 700 N. 2nd Middleport . 992-3322 "" • "Generally, I was pleased with spectator's leg and bounced in. the round," Lyle said. "! didn' t Couples then missed an 18-foot three-putt. I only had one or two putt for par to match Lyle's putts per hole and didn't bogey bogey . until 18." Lyle again left an opening on That bogey almost cost him a chance at a playoff. Lyle hit his the second extra hole, the par-4 approach shot at the par-4 hole 17th. He left his approach shot into a bunker, then missed a par just five feet away from the hole, putt from 15 feet away to settle but .pushed his birdie putt to the lor bogey . That dropped him one right and had to settle lor par . shot behind Couples, who was Couples hit a 3-foot par putt to playing one group behind the stay In It. . "I couldn't get m yself settled, " Briton. But Couples pulled hls tee shot Lyle said of the birdie putt. left on 18, bouncing along the adding that he thought he saw a edge of a lake until it struck a break in the putting llne, but i1 went straight. But at the next hole, the 18th , ir was Couples that lefl the opening, hitting his tee shot int o the water for the second time. After taking a drop, he then hit his approach · shot in to a pot bunker. Lyle hit his drive Into a fairwa y bunker and put his approach shot behind the green. But he chipped' to within 12 fee t of the hole a nd two-putted for a bogey, earning the victory when Couples missed his bogey pu tt from 30 feet. "He gave me the (trophy) in the end /' 'Lyle said of Couples. " Maybe he felt sorry lor me missing the putt beforehand (o n 17) .. . Washington Capitals edge Flyers By United Press International Kelly Miller ended a 60-mlnute goal tending duel and eased frus\rations bullt up over 42 games with a single shot Sunday. The Capitals' rlghtwlngscored his sixth goal of the season 1: 33 into overtime to ·Jift Washington to a 1-0 victory over the Phlladel- phla Flyers. "I've been a little frustrated with my offensive play this season," said Miller, who · has . collected only nlne points In his ' last 42 games. " I was really happy to score the game-winner, but I wou ld have been h~,PPY if any one of us had scored. Miller dug the puck out from . behind the Flyers net. skated around and flicked the puck off ~f defen_seman KJell Samueisson s slick and past goalie Ron J:~ ex:a ll · to give the Capitals their first oyertlm e victory and. the Flye~s llieir first -overttme ,loss this sea~on . "It was a nice dump by Rod. tLangway).Jdldn 'tseeSamuels-, son on th e left , but took one s tep· that way and thought he must be there so I went the other wa y. Fortunate ly, I made the righ t dec ision," said Miller, who set personal highs for goals. assis ts ;tnd point s last season. " I 've been. putting my best effor t in to every game, bu t I wasn't seeing resui ts. Maybe this 1goa l) will change things around ." Washington goalie Pete Peet - ·. ers, who mad e 28 saves and recorded hls first shutout s in ce~ Nov. 23, 1985. sa id Miller 's production this season ha sn't reflected his effort. "Kelly's been fru strated . He's been playi ng hard and not gettin !( the rewards," Peeters said. • ' . Junior. guard Chad Leach scored 22 points to pace Kyger . Creek to a 63-53 win over visiting Hannan, W.Va .. Saturday night: Leach, in halting the Bobcats' losing streak at fo)lr. had some help from-senior forward Mike Bradbury who sank 13 points and grabbed 13 rebounds, and junior guard Alan Denney, who hit for 10. Senior post Bill Loveday, who scored nine, also grabbed 13 rebounds. Mike "Bird" Wilson led the Wildcats with 20 points, and had some helpfromTonyYoung, who · scored 12, and Charlie Hagley, Kyger Creek will host Oak Hill who had 11. The loss snapped Tuesday night. Hannan's five-game wfnnlng KYGER CREEK (G 3) - Leach 7 1 streak: . · ·5· 22 : Bradbury 6·0·1-1 3;. Den_The Bobcats led 24-20 at ney 4-0-2-10: Loveday 2· 0·5-9• halftime behind 24-for-58 ·shqot- Hodge 3-0·1:7; Reese 1·0·0·2· lng from the floor that served to TOTALS- 23· 1•14-63 keep them just out of reach of the HANNAN (53) -Wilson 7· 0·6· visitors . Hannan shot 18 of 59 - 20; Young 0- 3 · 3 · 1 ~; Hagley 3· 1·2· 11: Dalton 1-2-0-8, Woods 1·0·0· 2· from the fieldKCHS, now 6-10 overall, sank TOTALS- l2-6-ll-53 14 foul shots In 2.1 attempts and Team fouls committed 13 turnovers .. while Kyger Creek 17 • Hannan 16 Hannan had ,11 points from the line In 18 tries and had 19 miscues . , r------------------------- pons and burgu-ndy and gold jammed Into Georgetown for the caps, towels and T-shlrts. Fans festivities. Twenty people were jumped from cars and danced as . arrested - 13 for disorderly conduct, four for robbery, two for · traffic stopped for red lights. Redskins' fans packed bars assault on a police officer and one and restaurants In ttie chic for receiving stolen goods. "Thank God the crowd ls Georgetown section of the nation's capital, cheering " Go starting to gQ home," Gentile said around 1: 10 a.m. Skins" and shouting war-hoo\SOliver Smith of Deep Run, Just before halftime, the nor. N.C., a man In his 60s whose suit mally lively streets were virtu tie made him stand out In the and ally deserted . But after the game mostly college-age crowd, was ended, they were filled with drivers honking horns and cheer- asked why he was at the street celebration. Ing pedestrians blocking traffic. "Ignorance," Smith said. "1 The caps on a fire hydrant were ripped off and water gushed into wanted to see what 1hls Is all the street A Georgetown Unll(er- about." Kristine Johnson, 23, a Parker, slty student, Identified as Roger Black of Rockville, Md., mooned Colo. f' native and Denver fan, the crowd from atop his 30-foot attended a Super &wl party ln perch. He was called down by WashiMton stocked With Redsklns fans . •pollee but not arrested. "We (Denver fans) are much "We're not going to arrest anybody. This is fun," sald one more civilized than them because we don't take It person· policeman. Pollee estimated 100,000 people ally," she said. I .· FOR VOUR VALENTINE... \..<.V,r, : : , ' • pORTfiArT$,... I ---..,;' De~slt $3.oo When Photographed Balance 521-!..11.. Ui)on Delivery NEGATIVES FREE T TAL PORTRAIT COLLECTION INCLUDES: 2 • 11 X 141 4. 5 x 7s 4 • 8 X 10s 32-WALLETS . 16 ·GIANT WALLETS (JO.F5 i .FNA.Y PCI\TfWTS TMEN AT JIJ A[D1'DoW CliAfi:E ...... . CHILO..lN · AOUI. TS • , ....... INOLIIMtPIIII FAMILY · v...-n 0P ~Ill COMING ••• ONE DAY ONLY!!! YOU USE OUR HELP?" .. Do you need 1 vacation from 24 hour cere of • • roved one? . 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KElLER Ill, CPA KElLER BUSiftESS SERVICES 1 • • t on... _ Continued from page was htng __ _4__ OUR JOB is to help you make and save money. TUESDAY • I Sale SUNDAY • . c·. k H . ger ... ee . · snaps an _. ..nan. KY k f• 63 53 · m nmg · strea at tve, • • W Df'flanc:e liM, Wllmlnclon 71 t'indlay 111'1, Dyke tl M.' AJ IP~tl 11, Hlrnm 'i6 Outrltol!.to• IDS, Cc-ntnll ' I Lyle captures Phoenix Open In playoff Turnovers spelled doom for the Meigs Reserves as ihey commit· ted 31 to only 15 for the Point Pleasant JV squad. The Little Marauders fell behind near .the end of quarter one and co\)ld not recover for the remainder of the contest, dropping a 73-53 decision. The quickness of the. PPHS defense proved to be the difference In the game as that factor resulted In numerous steals and, consequently, easy lay-ups for ~ · the winners. Cary Betzing led the Meigs team In scoring with 15, Randy Hawley added 9, Jay Humphreys and Doug Stewart had 8 each, Scott Barton chipped In 5, Eddie Crooks 4 and Bret Little and Chris Stewart had 2 each. Point hild four players In double digits with Fogelsong leading the way with 19 followed by Stephen Henry's 16, Rich Reymond's 13 and Jeremy Blain's 10. The Marauders travel to Warren on Tuesday to take on the W.a rriors in a non-league af~air . W•OIIlf'r Ml, l)e.ni!IIOn !11' Urhll ... 1't, CedaniiW 'U Rio Grandf' 1'4, MaJonc G1l M• Vernon I'M, OMo Domlnicun K:J w~t~•lll . Tlftln en 1\itihlllnd SS, N11rther• Kt•.tucky at H11.nowor (lnd) Kl , Blullton 1-' ·POMEROY - The Carleton School River Racers won their fions and tra ins were lull of game Thursday over the Cubs celebrati ng fan s. man;y of them from the Guiding Hand School by shouting at th e top of thei r lungs. 41-38 score. a Anti-vandalism posters featur Ray Lauderml!t was top point ing Williams were ri pped from subway cars a·s a prized sou- getter for the Ri ver Racers as he venir, with one !an using the · popped in , 35 points for the pict ure of the quarterback as a winners. Hi gh scorer for the Cubs makesh ift mas k to th e cheers of wa s Darrell Waugh who canned 12 mar kers. other riders. Other score rs for the Racers On the streei s downtown , ca r were Hugh Roush with 5 points horns blared and passe ngets Sandy JohnsoJl who picked and wer e hanging out the windows Short, of the Cubs, up three. Dan wavi ng Redskins pennan ts , pornhit for 6 while teammates Bill Continued on 5 Brucher had 8. Gene Shaver 2 and Jim Bartley contributed ten. The River Racers won their game from ML Aloysius by a forfeit on Monday. They will tra vel to Ross County riext Thursday to face the Tigers. •1 By DAVE RAFFO Smith's 58-yard run;: Willlams' down. He was intercepted three 'UPI Sports Writer , 50-yard pass to Sanders and times. SAN DIEGO- Doug Williams, Williams' 8-yard pass to Clint "Did it surprise me the way I who wearied of b~lng proclaimed played?" · Williams asked In . Didier. a role model for young black response to a post-game quesAt ·halftime, the Broncos quarterbacks, became a mod el tion. "Did lt surprise you? That's trailed 35-10 and were a broken for all quarterbacks Sunday a heck of a question to ask me,dld team. afternoop. The five scoring drives took a I surprise me? He destroyed.the Denver Bron· total of 18 plays, averaging 19.8 "All week long the Importance cos ITlOte , quickly than they of being a black quarterback was yards per play. Due mostly to believed possible and lifted the thrown around, but before I got that quarter, the Redsklns .set or Redsklns out of disarray so fast here,I Knew one tfilng - I wasn't tied 14 Super BQwl offensive one of hls teammates likened the the quarterback. of the Washingrecords. ' . . experience to sheer fantasy. · "The five straight possessions . ton Redsklns · beeause I was "It was like dreamland, " sald black. " where they,scored was really the Redsk[ns guard R. C. Thielestory of the game," Broncos Williams' offensive support mann. " Everything th at Doug · came primarily from rurnlng Coach Dan Reeves said. "They threw and everything that we back Timmy Smlth and wide got so far ahead, It made It very blocked wenf for big yardage. receiver Ricky Sanders who set . hard to catch up .." It's unlike Redskin football to records for rushing and receivSmith, a rookie named the score that 'fast. We' re used to Ing yards respectively . starter over George Rogers seven, eight minute drives- not . After the game, the Redsklns the game, gained minutes before going 80 yards in a minute." savored their gritty comeback 204 yards and two touchdowns on Williams threw four touch· while the Broncos regretted how 22 carrtes. He broke the record down passes In a shocking a quickly they wasted a strong Marcus Allen set when he gained 35-point second quarter to lead start to lose a lopsided Super 191 yards for the Raiders aga!r\.st the ~edsklns to a 42-10 victory 'Bowl for the second straight the Redsklns four years ago. over the . Broncos and their year. The New York Giants Sanders caught nine passes for second Super Bowl title in five routed Denver 39-20 In Super 193 yards and two TDs. His years. Bowl XXI. receiving yardage topped the The 32-year-old Williams , "That's the only one like that mark of 161 set by Pittsburgh's whose role as the first black we played all year," Redskins Lynn Swann In Super Bowl X. quarterback to start a Super ·Coach Joe Glbbs said. "We made Bowl placed him under Intense such an awful start, I didn't know scrutiny all week, needed only I8 what was go!'ng to happen ." plays to fashion five touchdown Gibbs has coached Washington drives and lift the Redsklns from in three Super Bowls and won two , a 10-0 deficit. in his seven-year tenure. His SCO'ITSDALE. Ariz. rUPii"I didn't come here to be team appea,red headed for defeat Sandy Lyle used seven b!rdies to remembered as the first black early Sunday, trailing 10-0 late ln force a playoff In the $650,000 quarterback in the Super Bowl," the first quarter when Williams Phoenix Open and a bogey to win sald Williams. whose star. was helped to the sidelines with a it . crossed pro football career ap- knee injury. Lyle spent all day Sunday peared all but ov~r only a lew "1 was petrified almost to the chasing the leaders from seven months ago. "I came here as the point of lrnmobility." Redsklns strokes off the pace, then twice quarterback of the Washington owner Jack Kent Cooke said. "I left an opening lor Fred Couples . Redskins . The most important thought, what has happened to to win the tournament. Lyle thing for me to do ,was to play up our Washington Redsklns who earned a victory with a bogey on have prepared so beautifully this the third e~tra hole. to my capability." Williams connected on 18 of 29 week ." "As long as you make sure you passes for 340 yards, four TDs Then Williams came back to win, It doesn't matter what and an Interception. He br'oke the field .and hit Sanders on an fashion," sald Lyle. of Surrey, Joe Montana's three-year-old 80 -y;:~ rd touchdown pass with England. · Super Bowl passing mark by nine 14:17left in the halt . The fashion over the final lour yards and ou !played Denver Pro "In: the first quarter we wer- holes was like that of a club Bowler John Elway as tho- en't making any plays and all of a tournament, a stark contrast · roughly as many expected Elway sudden it started happening," from Lyle's hard-charging round . to outclass Williams. · Thielemann said. "Doug hit the ' early In the day that allowed him to catch up to the leaders. Throughout the week, Elway , long touchdown pass which was to be a possession plax. supposed He carded seven blrdles and was touted as the paragon of NFL Sanders broke It for 80 yards and one bogey on the 6,992-yard, quarterbacks, but Williams took . that seemed to get us going." par-71 Tournament .Piayers C:lub away the MVP award. Elway On their next lour possessions, of Scottsdale In firing a 6-underhad one of his worst professlnal on Williams' the Redsklns scored par · 65. That left him with a garries, completing 14 of 38 27-yard pass to Gary Clark, 15-under-par 269 four-day total of passes for 257 yards, one touch· and tied wlth Couples, whO had a 1-under 70 on Sunday. (")'. ' '. ' \1:P'"f KriiJOn.&l, CaM Rewrvr SO Carleton school defeats Cubs, 41-38 p Williams sets milrks; Redskins win, .· 42-1 0 82-77 for non-league·victory_· had h.ls second good nlghl since slvi! boards with determination the schedule resullled picking up In quarter three aided the Meigs 20 for the Marauders : Joey five In maintaining that lead Snyder and Brent Bissell finished despite the fact that they were ln double digits with 14 each. zapped with eight personal foul s. Bissell· and Ba"rtrum swept the The most costly came on a boards for 14 and ' 11 rebounds technical against the Meigs and Casey Hill led respectively bench as what appeared to be an Countlans with 12 the .Mason obvious foul against the Maraudcaroms. . ers was not ·c alled ..The resulting Meigs shot 48 percent from the four polnt play by the Big Blacks field hitting on 32 of 67 and made pulled them to within live (55-601 18 of 25 at the foul line for a 72 With 5:11 remaining ln.the game . The ,Marauders did not choke perceyt average. The Blg Blacks hit 29 of 71. including 4 of 10 three under the pressure but again took command handling the ball well polriters, to post a 41 percent . and forcing the opposition to shooting average and had a 65 commit ~even personal fouls In percent ratio with 15 of 23 from the final one and one half minutes the charity stripe. Turnovers of play. From the line during that 'w ere even at 19 each. Box scores: period of time; Chris Smith hit 6 MEiGS Burdette 0-3-3; of 7 and John Burdette 2 of 2. The Knights can credit Craig Hensley Snyder 6-2.-14; Smith 7-6-20; J for keeping . them close as he Baker 3-0-6; Bissell 6-2-14; Barcanned three of · fiVe three poin- truro 10-5-25; Durst 0•0-0; Nelglei' ters and one free throw In that 0-0-0; Brothers 0-0-0: Powell time. Hensley took game high 0-0-0; Sisson 0-0-0. PPHS - Roach 4-4-12; Sayre honors with 33 points. · 1-0-2; Hensley 8-4-5-33; Hlll3-0-6; Mike Bartrum led Meigs as he Vickers 6-2-14; Miller 2-1-5; hit for 25. Teammate Chris Smith Faber 0-1-1; ·DeJarnette 1-0-2. Score by quarters: Meigs ...................... 16 37 56 82 PPHS ...... ................ 10 24 44 77 The Daily Sentinei'-Page-5 ' ~'r· ----------'"'"'""---....--;---:,-.--.~-------::\,-'--1~ ~~ ' �Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' THIS EE 'S OA ES .._,.,... FEI. 2-Wamn LocC11 - Away FEI. 5-WIIIston- Harne FEI•.6-Logan - " - GilLS BASimALL FEI. 4-WIIIston - ,Away FEI. ·1-Ftd.-HOcking - ~!!~me BoYS BASIOBALL FE,. 2-Miller - Away FEB. S-Hannan T..- - 11omt GIRLS BASIOIALL ' ~,,;.._ <--); • • ;}, -c... SOUTHERN •t ., Btn H. Ewing•Piredor : ~- ;<' ' ,(' :om .PH. FEB. 1-Sr111m11 Vallej - Home FEB. 4-Hannan Trace - Away 992~2121 101 MULIJRRY AVE. POMEROY, Of!. BOYS BASIOBALL FEB. S-Oak Hill - Away FEB. 6-;-Ftdarai-Hocking - Away GIRLS BASimALL FEI. 1-Sauthwntern - Harne FEI. 4-0ak Hill - Harne BOYS SCHEDULE USED CARS .I:W CARS USID CARS MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCIJEDULE <COMPLETE AAOI.UOA SERVICE •MA.IOA REPAIRS · <COMPlETE WH(El AUGNIIIIENT ., • BALANCE . ' ' ' • •MOST MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED PAT HIU.,. FORD, Inc. BODY WORK 1992-21961 ~~~~NCE . SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-18 BOYS BASKETBALL Dec •.&-Southern ............................ Away Dec: 11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Parkenlug Cath. (6:15) ••• Away Dec•.22-North Gallia (6:00) ............ Harnt Jan. 1-Symrnn Valley ...................Harne Jan. 12,..-llylll" Cr11k ...................... HGrne Jan. 15-0ctk Hill ............................ AWIIJ Jan. 19-Fideral Hocking ................ HGrne Jan. 22-Southern ...........................Horne Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away Feb. 2....;.Miller .................................. Away Feb. 5-HJII'nan Trce ........................Home Feb. 12-Southwestern ...................Harne Feb. 1,6-Parkersburg Cath ..•.•.•.•.•. Away Feb.19.-Symmn Valley .................. Away Feb. 20-Ftderal Hocking ..............; Away Dec. I-East ern ''"''''''''"'''''''"''''''••..•Horne Dec. 11-0ak Hili .......... ~................. Home Dec. -11-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec.• 22-llyger Creek..................... Away Dec. 29-lncian Valey So. ... Convo. Center Jan. .2-Southeast•" ..................... Away b. 1-Southw..t•n ...............;.....Htttnt Jan. 12-North GaiRa ........:............Htttnt Jan. 15 -Symmes Vallty .................Harne Jan. ·22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-llyger Cr11k ....................;.Home Jan. 30-IAiller ................................ Home: FElt. 5-0ak Hill ............................. Away Feb. 6-Ftdaral Hocking ................. Aw!IY Feb. 12 -Hannan Trace ...................Home Feb 19~Southwntern ................... Away BOYS BASKETBALL 1'0111 rauas TIIVCK~ EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 26-Aiexa~r .................... Home Jan. 20-Pt. Pleasant................ Away F~b. 2-Warren local................ Away Feb. 5-Wellston.........................Home Feb. 6-logan ..............~.~............Ho1ne Fib. 9-Athens~...........................Holllt Feb. 12 -Federal-Hocking ;.........Home Feb. 13-Vinton County............. Home Feb. 16-Federal Hocking ......... Away Feb. 19-Miller ........................... Home Feb. 20-Nelsonville- York .......... Hame WElCOME •461 3RD AVE., MIDDlEPORT; OH. ·~ .. WITH US" MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL B87-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOl 1987-88 GIRlS BASKETBAll GIRLS BASKETBALL Jan. 25-Belpr'e ..........................Home Jan. 21-Aiexander ••,.................Home FARMERS BANK . & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, .OH. PH. 992-2136 Jan. 30-Miller ...............: ..........Home Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. 4-Wellston........................ Away ~-Federal Hocking ............. Harne 11-Wellston ......................Harne 13-Southern ••••••.....•...•.•••.• Horne 15-Eastern ....................... Away Dec. 7-Southern .............................Horne Dec. 10-Hannan Trace ...................Home Dec. 14-Millir _, ............................. Home Dec. 17 -Saulhwestern ...................Harne Dec. 19~Ftderal Hocking .............. Away Dec. 21-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 23-Mtigs ................................Home Jan. 7-Symmn Valley .................. Away 'Jan. 11-Kyger Cr11k .................... Away Jan. 14-0ak Hiii ............................ Home Jan. 21-Southern .................. ~ ...... Away Jan. 21-North Gallia ..................... Horne Feb, 1-Symmts YaHey................. Home Feb. 4-Hannail Trace ......... ,.......... Away • Feb. 11-Sauthwntern ..•.•.•.•.,....... Away Feb. 14-Ftderal Hocking ............... H!Ime Dec. 7-Eastern ............................... Away Dec:.1 o~Oak Hill ............................. Away Dec. 14-North Gallia .................... 'Away · Dec. 17 -Hannan TrCKt .........~.........Homt Dec.· 19.,;._l~r .......................... Aw•y Jan. 4-lyger Creek ........................HOIIII Jan. 7-Sauthwtstarn .................... Away Jan. 11-North Gol~a ....................Horne Jan. 14-Symmll Valley ................ Away · Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................;.. Away Jan. 21-Eastern .............................Homt Jan. 21-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Feb. 1-Southwlltern .....................Htttnt Feb. 4-0ak Hill ..............................H01111 Feb. 11-Haman Tract .................. Away .Fe~:t. 13-Meigs .;............................. lWt.'l' Page-7 shadow.) , Next is the Washington Post Co., led by Katharine Graham, with St.2 billion. In third place is the advertising firm Wells, Rich, Green, which. bad $665 . million in revenue last year. Mary Wells Lawrence is the CEO. San Francisco's l'Aprlt de Corp. is fourth, with Susie Tompldn at the helm. Christian Dior is fifth, headed by Colombe Nicholas. · . In sixth place is Copley Press in .San Diego, run by Helen Copley. . Dear Ann Landers: I hope a certain woman (I'll call her Mary) sees this letter. She is driving ' me crazy. · Mary calls 1111' every night. If I am not at home she will keep calling until she aets me, even if it's I o'clock in the morning. This woman is not informed and has very little·to say. I find myself struggling to keep up a one-sided Conversation that I didn't want in the first place. · When I ask her a question she says, I'Ungb hungh, ungh hungb ... "' and never wants .to hang up until she is practically snoring. I have come to the conclusion that she uses me as her substitute for a sleeping pilL . Please publish this Jetter, Ann .. Mary reads your column religiously and she ,will surely recognize herself. Thanks a million, .. SOME· WHERE IN PENNSYLVANIA Ann Landers DEAR SOMEWHERE: Don't thank me until you read my answer. My remarks are for you, not Mary. Forgive me for haulip& out an ·old landers cliche, but nobody can take advantage of you without your permission. Th~ fact that you per· mit this nightly intrusion indicates that you, too, have a·problem: If you really want to put an end to it, say, "Sorry, but it's not convenient for me to talk now. I'll call you when ' I'm· able. Good night" Then ring off. DEAR READERS: Here's your laugh for the day, I read it in the . Farm~r·s Almanac: No patient should attempt to leave'the hospital until he is strong enoul!h to fare the SARAH L. STOBART Everyone does drugs, right? Wrong. And today, more and more people' are aware of the dangers in· . vplved..Ifiou want to be in the know, too, write for Ann Landers' new(y revised booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope. " Send $2.50 plus a selfad· dressed, stamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents postoge) to Ann Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicago, /II. 6115/1{)562.. I ANN LANDERS • ' Circle .birthdays .observed .the two children by their parent s. grandparents: Grover and Elsie White, Woodrow and Virginia Fortney, Harold Circle, and Lula Circle, Other. guests included Sheila, Dan, Klrt, Danielle. Tlf· !any Spencer. Synthla and Vince Robinson, Serena White and Scott • Barton, Dixie Circle. Wilma and Ralph Ballard, Steve, Cindy and Stephanie Circle. ~ Cl988, los Angole~ Times Slflllicata and Creators SyndiCite nating. the seedlings should be kept under lights. Talking oil "Indoor Plants", Traveling prizes furnished by Margaret Belle. Weber said that Ruth Erlewlne and Dorothy poinsettias should tasl through Woodard were won by Binda April If properly cared for. She Diehl and Ruby DiehL Stella said that pink ones last longer Atklns will furnish the prize next than red ones; that the plants month. Displaying arrange· skould be watered dally and fed ments at the meeting were Mrs. once a month. Azaleas do best in Turner, Mrs. · Canaday. and temperatures of 60 degr.e es . Another paper, "Snow on Ever· Binda Diehl. for the program, Mrs. Nichol·· greens" , was by Ruby Diehl who 'son had a paper on ai~acllllli and . suggested -s hakjng tHe· lieavy . feeding birds. She said by vary· snow off the bushes or using a tng tb,e kinds or seeds It Is broom to remove It so that there possible to attrdct different Is no damage to the branches , birds . She stressed the lmpor· Next meeting will be held at lance of continued feeding In 1:30 p.m. ·on Feb.'29 at the home winter once It has been starled, of . Marcia Denison with Mrs. Mrs . Erlewlrie had .an article Parsons as co-hostess. Members on "An Early Start for Marl· are asked to take a seashell . golds" and suggest eel_ planting which can . be used for an ·seeds In January In an Inch of soli arrangement and seed catalogs In a styrofoam cup. After J(erml· for display, gements.for churches during the month, it was noted. Plans for preparing Valentine fruit plates lor the residents of the Meigs County. Infirmary were made when the Rutland Garden Club met recently at the , home of Binda DiehL Pearle Canaday . presided at lhe meeting appointing Neva Nicholson. Margaret Belle · Weber and Pauline Atkins to work on the form used In nomtnatl~llle outstanding · fiA.,..,tc,l ' .. lo!Lll . •r II was not that Roberta Wilson has moved to Kentucky. For roll call members answered with a comment on btfds which they are 1eedlng. Ann Elizabeth Turner 1 co-hostess, had devo· tlons reading an article entitled "We Have to Ask" followed by prayer. Mrs. Canaday. Margaret Par· sons. Ruby Diehl. Mrs. Atkins, and Mrs . Weber furnished arran- Valentine Love .Lin SpeCial CHRISTA CffiCLE and JEFFREY CffiCLE 'Spoon and Cherry' nearly ready for sculpture garden BRISTOL, .R.I. (UP!) World's 'most-traveled' man and relax." Thompson said. the city by trumpeter Mark Swedish-born sculptor Claes 01· returns home: AKRON. Ohio Relaxing for Thompson, how · Morganelll. vibraphonist denburg, who helped pioneer the eve~. does not mean an end to (UP!) -A lawyer recognized as Warren Chiasson. vocalist Carol Pop Art movement with · his the world's most-traveled man traveling. Cass and their unjon, LocaJ802 of· sculptures of American junk "What I'm trying to do Is taper has returned home from a trip to the American Federation of food. has turned hi s attention to the South Pole and is already of! and see a lot more of the Musicians. · giant tableware, thinking about another odyssey. United States." he said, . Judge Saxe agreed the 1926. Oldenburg, 59, now one of the A crowd of about 200 welcomed· Thompson, who js self· Prohibition -era law aimed at world's foremost designers of Parke Thompson. 68, at the employed. said he has taken, 36 curbing speakeasies was unfair. large-scale public sculptures. is Akron-Canton Regional Airport trips In the last 31 years, most of "I find that such a three· finishing up work ·on a 5.000· musician limitation restricts ... Saturday. them four to live weeks long. pound, 50-foot-long spoon. The Repeal of cabaret law means freedom of expression and is · blg· dipper will eventually bai· In the 1987 Guinness Book of World Records, he was called the 'fun city': NEW YORK (UPI)- therefore unconstitutional, " he ance a giant cherry, designed by "most traveled livjng Therepealofacabaretlawthat · sald. Oldenburg's ·wile, and take Its American." was implemented to control For musicians, club owners place setting in a sculpture "It w;~s sort of a rough trip, but speakeasies a half-century ago Is and music-loving ctuzens the garden in Minnesota. , 1 enjoyed lt and I certainly being hailed as a victory that ruling Is something to celebrate. "It looks very good, but it stili appreciate being able to do it. to . could turn New York Into "fun ' 'This could make New · York needs some work, " Oldenburg have , tlie sta!lllna and the ' city' ' for music fans. another New Orleans," said said this week )Yhile visiting health, " he said of his South Pole on Thursday. state Supreme publjctst Charles Comer. Merrifield· Roberts Inc .. a boat ' adventure. Court Justice David Saxe re· "They'll be playing In the door· building company on Narragan· Thompson left Jan. 11. stop· moved a three-musician llmlla· ways all over town. We'll have · sett Bay where the spoon is being ping In Chile, the Patriot Hills In tlon he said "nearly eliminated twenty Bourbon Streets here, It'll cast. the Antarctic Peninsula, the certain types of music. such as be fun city all over again." · Oldenburg estimated It will Thlei ·Mountalns 300 miles from Dixieland and bluegrass music · ,"This could bring in a wh<lle take about two more weeks for the South Pole ·before ~eachlng land) also had a negative Impact new era of live music In New workers to finish his mammoth the pole Itself. . on jazz." York." said Terry Dunne, owner utensil, which boasts a !Hoot· "My wife has made me sort of The law was challenged In a of -Tramps, a major club in the wide bowl and Is made of heavy promise now that I'll take It easy June 1986 suit brought against city. aluminum plating . toY• you more today thM'I .... b.ltriY ... HIPP¥' V•lentlne't ·· Y COMPOSE YOUR OWN VAL£NTINE MESSAGE ... it'S EASY TO DO!!! I~----------------------, Enctoitd Pill~ Find ' ' Special Pltlllid... I Faaer1l He.lta Anpl. ~msand'l'GMBfld&M of "Ditrrent Strollel/' Not aU tile stan wW be fllllshllll the 26-plua· · mile courae but they will be . THE . ART ON AGING: Art Llakletter, 75, appreciates life a great de111 but he has figured out how he wants to die, "I'd like to die In my home, tn my own bed and with family and friends around me." he told The Boston Globe. "I don't want to be maintained artificially. I don't · advocate suicide or reckless euthanasia but If I was getting a serious disease, I'd find a way to do away with mysert." The title of Unkletter's !Illest book ts "Old Age Is Not for Sisales" and he wholeheartedly believes In Its title. "lt takes pll to grow old," he says. "You've go\ to accept physical limitations. You don't see as weu or hear aa ~II. You can't malle Jove as well. Sexual· ity Ia not neccessartly an act at sex but reoopttton that there's an 0~1lte sex and maybe you want to snug1 le. Sex Is leSs like the Fourth of July and more like Thanksgiving.:• MARY BACK ON .TV: Mary Tyler Moore Is·worklng on a new series for CBS lo debut In the fall and says she ~earned a lesson from "Mary," her short-lived sitcom flop or two years ago. She says that In her early ·hits, "The Dick Vaa Dyke Sholv" and "The Mary Tyler Moore Show," she . was "surrounded by brilliance. The last time out. that was not so true and I'm never going to take that chalice 111atn." In the new series, Moore will be a career woman butt he show will tocuson her home lite. Her character will be a divorced mother of one who marries a Widower with two kids. The children, however, won't be the stan. "We don't want to add to the tetevlllon parade of adorables.'' Mpore told TV Guide. "We're aotae to bit anybody who threatena ·to be a COMPOSE Your Own Message Bl e ow i I " bringing In pledges on a per-mile basts for several charities, Valentine Love Lfne! · ! ·~~· By WU.LIAM C. TROTI' United Press International STARS ON THE RUN: On March 6. not all the stars on · Hollywood Boulevard will be Imbedded In fhe sidewalk on the Walk of Fame. Running through the streets In the third Los Angeles Marathon will be Corbin 1 84lrnsen, the "L.A. Law" star and a veteran marathoner, ·a nd 8ueu Ruttaa, who plays Roxie. his loyal secretary on the show. The celebrity field also will tndude Brian Patrick Clark of "General Hospital,.. who won last year's celebrity division, laek Scalia and Pat Colbert of •'Dallas," Catlly Lee C!Wb)v 1o1m T•ll and Mary Bart of "Entertainment Tbnlgbt," former NFL coach Geeqe AIIH, lliVft'al memben of tbe Loa Forwer. Crio --feopk--------------~.~------------ f Mt< and Mrs. Jerry Stobart of Albany entertained recently with a party in observance o! the second birthday of their daugh· ter, Sarah Lynn Stobart. A Mickey Mouse cake was served with ice cream. A !tending were her brothers, Josh, Dave and Chris Wandllng. and her sisters, Julie and Penny Wan· dllng, Mr. and Mrs. Scott Ervin, Keith, Scott and Brad, Randy Carl, Rodney Van Nest. Mr. and Mrs Don Roush. Julie Roush and Matthew Wandling. Sending gifts and cards were Sarah's grand· mother , Mrs. Edna Stobart. Rutland -Garden Club me·ets .. Rtwll•t• Stobart notes birthday HONEYMOON CRUISE - Pam and Bryce Buckley of 36767 . Texas Road, Pomeroy, pose on The Udo of Carnival Cruise Lines new ship, "Jubilee", as it sailed out of Miami. The couple were on their honeymoon cruise aboard the 48,000 ton floating resort bound for the sunny Caribbean with ports of call at Nassau, Bahamas, San Juan, Puerto Rico, and St. Thomas, U.S. VIrgin Islands. cashier. Quirks in the news GIRLS SCHEDULE "COME Monday, Fe~ruary 1, 1988 ' , ·.· : ,.., ._. turn· EASTERN- •;, . .-. ... ...... .. . -..·,_ Dear ADa Landers: There. has been a lot of talk and a great deal ll(ritten about how women have improW!d their status in the work· place. But have they really made any substantive progress? I don't know of any big compa· nies that are run by or hire an imprel!i~ nWI!~ of remaies. Most businesses do no more than is required to stay on the sunny side of the law: employ the minimum number of women so they won't be charp:d with discrimination on the basis ofSex. · ' With so many top schools ina out larJe numbers of female MBA's you'd think · that women CEOs would be aU over the place, . but they aren't. I find this not only Sll"BJIIe but unfair. Please speak to this in your column. - SKEPTICAL IN ROCH· ESTER . DEAR ROCH: And how are thiiiJ" in Sleepy. Hollow? Good grjel! How can you not know ihat , the number !If w11men who head businesses and sit on 'corporate boards has skyrocketed in the last 10 years? The following information comes from Savvy magazine:" The lai]!I!St businesses in the United States run by women: In first place for the fourth straisht year is Eueetauder cosmet· ics tompany, named for its chair· woman. lJist year the revenue was SIJ billion. (That's a lot of eye BOYS BASimAll "DIGNtll;; AND . , SERVICE ·AtWAY$" By The Bend :Have .women advanced in the workplaces? MEIGS The ·Daily Sentinel i I II IL 1 ' ! munchkin on the head with a mallet." . TRAVELIN' MAN: They call him the world's most -traveled man - Parke Thompson, the 68-year-old lawyer from Akron, Ohio. who Is recognized by the Gulnness Book of World Records as the most peripatetic fellow around. Some 200 people greeted hint Saturday at the Akron· Canton Regional Airport on his arrival back home after a 20-day trip that added four more stops to his record - Chile, the Patriot H!Us In the Antarctic Peninsula. the Thiel Mountains 300 miles from the South Pole and the pole Itself. Thompson now has tra· veled to all the world's 308 countrlell and geographic re· gtons. Why does he do It? WeU, a~ a kid "I enjoyed maps, history and geography, so It was natu· rat," he said. "The more I traveled, the more I liked It" I IAI£ .....................................................~ ... \ll'''"' '"'"''' ~ ADDlES$ ....................;;;;;.......... .........;;;, CITY .............................- . ....... •......... CU, - llllil YOII .... 1111 - AI An lnt .. ,..,.. ------------ -~--ONLY 20e m I I I I I II wa~o MAIL CHICK 0"' BRING . AD·TO ~ . The Daily Sentinel 1ll IU. OEADUIE: 11111. 2 P.1. V1llltlnt mn. . will Ill PIIIHIIMd 1ft 011r S.nd•r Tltlts·Stntl· nil an Vlllftllntl Dly1 Iunday, Ftlnlry 14th. Sind mtiiiPIIO ,our loved oltl and rrllnds Ill GIHIIIICI ltlp Countltsl MESSAGES WILL lUll AS Ull£ ADS. ,, . . '. • '· �.. -.. p 8-w..- Daily Sentinel M~ND......... Oh' Monday, February 1. 1988 · Monday. February 1.1988 ; ~~~~~:=::~~·~~:::=__~--------------------~ome~:~z:::~: ·::~··~:ro~----------~--------------~----~~-old man. Malenkov, who was born Jan. 8, 1902. was living alone when he died. He bad lived In Moscow since retiring from the hydroelectric plant In 1968 on a $480 monthly pension. Although his hour in the Soviet spotlight was brief. Malenkov first enunciated the doctrine of peaceful .coexistence with the West 11nd the internal policy of giving ~nore consumer goods to the Soviet people. · Both policies were brought to fruition by · Khrushchev, who ousted Malenkov tlrst from his party post In March 1953 and then as prime minister In 1955. Khrushchev parlayed peaceful coexistence Into summit meetIngs wl~h President Eisenhower and patched up relations with Josef TJto in Yugolslavla. who Stalin· had ousted from the Communist bloc.. , Despite Malenkov's outlining the future direction of ' Soviet policy, his biography was sprinkled with · dark hints at ruthlessness, possibly because of his close frleritfship with Nlkola Yezhov. the feared head of the secret police during the height or the purges in the 1930s. Like some of the other leaders of the worker-peasant state, Malenko was born of the bourgeoisie, the son of a well-of! white-collar family In the Urals city of Orenburg, since renamed Ckhalov. He joined the Bolshevik revoJu, tlon of 1918 and became a political commissar at the age of 18. He was sent to Moscow . for political training, eventually becoming . Stalin's personal secretary. During World War II, Malenkov. a pudgy man with soft and womanish features and fat fingers, became one or the five members or the Committee or State Defense, which was headed by Stalin and oversaw the victory over the invading German army In what became known as the . Great Patriotic War. He appeared to stand on the threshold or Immortality when he delivered the funeral oration at Stalin's burial. But In a space of four years he was ·shoul(jered completely aside and sent to run the power station In the Far East. In 1968, he retired from that post on the Chinese border and came back to Moscow to llve out his days in obscurity. causing the refrain from many Muscovites, "Malenkov, is he still alive?" STALIN'S MAN -Georgi Malenkov, who held both the posts of secretary-general of the Communist Party an,~ premier following tlie death of Josef Stalin In 1953, has died, the Soviet ::.( .""" · The crowds , sho.u ted anti-government slogans outside Communist Party headquarters before dispersing. REUTER '· ~ PROTESTORS- Protestors carrying Solldarlty banners march in the northern city of Gdans!< oil Sunday in protest at massive price hikes ordered by Poland's Communist government. :-P 0 -~·an _ • d's mal•Or Cl•t•Ies, p Iants protest 'J . · • ·· d • hik massive consumer goo s pnce es sa~~ipping By PATRICIA KOZA WARSAW. Poland fUPli Police increased their presence in Poland's major cities in anticipation or more protests over government jlrice hikes on consumer goOds that went into • effect today. Solidarity branches in two or Warsaw's biggest factories- the !2,000-s(rong Warsaw foundry and the Ursus tractor plant with 24,000 workers - declared the ir readiness Sunday to strike over the hikes, said Jerzy Kolar zowski , spokesman for the out lawed Polish Socialist Party that has links with the Solidarity trade union. In Warsaw and the north ern city of Gdansk Sunday, police broke up demonstrations against the price hikes that average 36 percPnt. and Solidarity demanded the increases be · resc l nded. Solidarity spokes man Janusz Onyskiewicz said Sunday night he had no personal knowledge of the actions at the two plants , but noted that regional Solidarity leaders .can operate independ. ently. Solidarity sources in the plants could not be reached. Both plants s till. have Solidar "it y suppor ters- up to one third of the workers in Ursus by some ~stimates- despite th e ba nning ~f the union after the Imposition of martial law in December 1981 . Strike committees also were formed in an unspecified number of plants in the southwestern Solidarity stronghold of Wroc· law, Kolarzowski said. Dissident sources .said ZOMO riot pollee troops were concentrated In major industrial centers In anticipation of possible trouble. A neighbor or the mammoth Warsaw foundry said plainclothesmen with binoculars were placed in ·some of the houses nearby. "The surveillance is very discreet," he said. Pollee presence was Increased In the southern city or Krakow and nearby Nowa Hula, the site or a huge steel-making complex -where unconfirmed reports said strike readiness also has been . declared. "For the last few days the militia have been alert." a source in Krakow said. · 'Qne call · sense the ten.s lon." Poland's 38 million people ' ( · brought down successive Polish led by Lech Walesa. met In ieaderships in 1970 and 1980 Gdansk on the situation arid because of price hikes : released a statement demanding The scheduled price hikes have withdrawal of the price Increase, sparked panic buying as Poles which "will spark an avalanche wailed in long lines for sugar, of wage demands' and another rice. flour and tea or to fill their round of Increases." gas tanks. Prices went up an average of 40 Sunday, police peacefully · percent on food, 60 percent for dispersed a c'r owd of 4.000 gasoline, and 50 percent for demonstrators in the northern public transportation and city or Gdansk who chanted, housing. "strike tomorrow" and carried The price of white bread, for posters proclaiming, "down with example. jumped from 10 cents hikes '· and ''down with to 14 cents. up 43.75 percent. communism." The government first anPolice also broke up a demon - nounced last September there stratlon In the capital by about would be price Increases as part 2.000 people alter a mass In St. of a pia~ to restructure the alllng Stanislaw Kostka church, where economy, but was forced to scale one huge sign declared strike back the plan after falling to readiness at the Warsaw steel obtain ~pproval of a majority or plant. Poles eligible to vote in a Strike readiness is declared to referendum last November. mobilize workers when leaders Lithgow in 'M. · ·have set a date onconditions which a strike BUtlerfl. y, will occur unless submitted to the management are met. a Solidarity source said. The date of th e strike is not announced. Th e government announced the price hikes Saturday even· 1ng. as h as b een the cus tom t he last several years, and followed . it up with an extensive television and radio blitz explaining the reason for the hikes , followed by telephone hot lines ror questions. 'Tve got three children. I don ' t know how lm going to make It, " said one woman Interviewed on Polish television . The average monthly salary In Poland is about $100, and about 60 percent of It ' goes for food . The government promised a supplement or $20, but · few Poles cons I d e r it a de quat e compensation. The nine-member Solidarity National Executive Committee, sources said the fate of the crew remained a mystery . "We just don't know what has happened to them." said a spokesman for the ministry of merchant marine in Piraeus. Greece, who was reached' by telephone 'from Bahrain. State-run Baghclad radio, monIto red In Cyprus. said Sunday that Iraqi warplanes had attacked two ships In 24 hours. Quoting a statement from the Iraqi high command, the rad io said warplanes attacked tWo naval targets, Iraq's military parlance for Iranian-chartered tankers or freighters. In addition to the MV Mare, Iraq also attacked a "very large - naval target" _ Baghdad's . phrase for a supertanker _ at midnight saturday. Shipping of· licials co 11 id not conlirm the · attack. to 'Child's Play' HOLLYWOOD IUPI 1 Catherine Hicks and Chris Sarandon are again paired in the suspense thriller "Child's Play" for director Tom Halland at United Artists. Holland. best known for "Fright Night" and '.'Fatal Beauty,'' co-wrote the scrips with Don Mancini. for producer David Kirschner. Sarandon,. who also appeared In . 'Fright · Night," shared the· screen with Hicks in . the recent film "Like Father, Like Son." r-;;;;;;;;;::::::::;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;::::::::::::~~ SUPPORT THE SENIOR TH CITIZENS CENTER WI YOUR MEMBERSHIP·· WASHINGTON tUPI) Actor John Lithgow Is set to star in the stage production production of "M. Butterfly," which has Its pre-Broadway run at The National Theater. The play is scheduled to open Feb. 10 and will run through March 6, with the Broadway opening set for March 20. The story ls "based on newspaper accounts or the 1970s detailing an lnternaIlona I spy scandal In Beijing, lnvolvlng .a French diplomat and a Chinese opera star. Lithgow is perhaps best · known for his appearances ln the fllms "Terms of Endearment,'" 'The World According to Garp" and "All That Jazz." His stage appearances Inelude. "The Changing Room," "The Front Page" and "Re-, quiem for a Heavyweight." . Just $3 .a year•. · Membership entitles you to receive the six I d bi-monthly• iSSUeS Of the neWS etter an that's where you'll get up-to-date informa· tion on iSSUe of interest tO those OVer 55. ••• health programs . '"social security and other benefit information I · ... tax Gil stance ... YoluntHr. opportunities ...social actiYities ... plaiUied trips , .,,special events ' EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" ~---------------~--------~---~ I want to 1upport the Senior Citizen• Center I 1 ..rvice with my membership. "·me·. II II ,.. I· Address: I I ·I I Telephone No. · 1 (304) 675-1244 • I I BEVERLY HilLS, CA (Special)Anamazing.newweightlosspillcalled "fat-magnet" has recently been developedandperfecledbytwoprominentdoctorsataworldtitmoushospital in Los Angeles that reportedly "guarantees" that you will easily lose fat by simply taking their tested and proven new pill. Bestofall, "youcancontinuetoeat allofyourfavoritefoodsaadyoudon't have to change your nonnal eating habits. You will start losing fat from the very first day, until you achieve !he ideal weight all!l .figure you desire." There has never been anything like it before. It is a totally new ·major medical breakthrough for weight Joss (worldwide patent pending). Flushes Far Out of Body The new pillt's appropriately can·~ the "fat-magnet" pill because it breaks into th.ousands of particles, Cl!Ch act· inglikeatinymagnet, "attracting" and trapping many times its size in fat particles. Then, all that trapped fat · is naturally "flushed" rightoutofyour body because it cannot be digested. "" mapet pills (now ~blc from lhc doctor's exclusive manul'actuRr by mail or phone order only) by sending $20 for a 90 pill supplY. ( +$2 hlndlina), orS3S fora 180pillaupply(+S3 hlndlu.>, cam, checkor~~~D~~tyorder to: Pat-Mapct, 9016 WllthiRI BIYd. , Dept. W70ll, Beverly Hilll. CA 90211. I cu-m ...., ...,t,_.... ,., 1/1101 ... IIIIU/W) VIII, · · · I -----------------------------'" MutDreanlllld Americian Bxpren OK. (Send Clld number, ClllpiRI due, lflcl ........IRI.) For .... IIMce for cRidit card ordcn ONLY call ~me 24 hou11, toll free 1(800)527.l'IOO, ext. W705. _ ....,...,. _______ _ ___ ... -_........... _ ... · - - ....- ...... _ ..... _ ~ .. .. . ... • COLUMBUS. Ohio t UPI\ People who enjoy blueberries are receiving an unexpected health bonus. according to . recent research. Some recent reports indicate that pectin In fruit fiber helps reduce blood cholesterol, and Andrew Proctor, a food chemist in al Ohio State University points out that blueberries are an excellent source or pectin. " People talk about the benefits or dietary fiber but don't always mean the same thing," Proctor says. Fiber is simply what is left after a food Is digested. "The pectin content of dietary fiber is being shown In medical studies to reduce cholesterol In the bloodstream,,.. he says. "Fruits and vegetables have pectin that Is shown to be able to lower cholesterol 'l n thP blood." Pectin is thought ' to hind to Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Meigi fndustri••· Int .. • also ifttereeted iri coordiRIIt- 1101 E. Moln •l.ll.lr. POMEROY. OH. • 992-2269 . NEW LISTING - Little house, little price, in town. lot viith old house that needs lots of work. WANT $4,900.00. . NEW LISTING Cheap house that need s rejl11ir-but will make gooo rental in· come in Pomeroy - want $14,000.00 but make offer, owner 'may help finance. . ..... ....• ,_ ,...,.. t:= ~~- "'u' ___ =::·:: . t:o~. GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. . ,::= =mi... _,_ ~ ·EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Choke I 2 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-ttn PH. 949-2801 WHIT£ HIU RD. _RUTlAND, OHIO 742-2035 949~2860 or Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS 1 2-3i'-8'1'1 mo~ pd. 4-16-16-tfn New Location: ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist .z~ - 168 North Second Middleport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 Wa Cerry Flahing Supplin Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here IUSINESS PHONE !6141 992-USO RISIDINCI PHONE or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, Ohio (614) 992-77S4 1128/IIR MEIGS OFfiCE MACHINES New & Used . SAUS·SERYICE · SUPPLIES Royal & SCM Typewriters . Royal I MAX Cokul!lton Royal & Maa Cash Registers HOMER BELT . long lli!tlom, DH. 45743 Ph. (614) 843-5486 1-26-'88-1 mo. MARCUM 1 CONTRACTING I CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILOINO •ROOM Ai:JOITIONS .:KITCHENS • BATHS I •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. UMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT Now Ho_, Built "'Free Estimates" PH. 949-2860 or 949·2801 NO SUNDAY CALLS 10-8-tfc 3-11-lfn CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING Roger tlysell · Garage AUTO & TRUCK •ROOFING AEMOOELING S. REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK PhOM Day Of htftifttl ., DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-3410 Rt. 124, Pomeroy Ohio REPAIR 992~6282 Alto Transt1lulon PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 915-4141 GIMill COIIlUCTOIS Refenmc:n 1 1·3·ttn .. 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport, Ohio '88-tfn 6-17-ttc lnwn MOVIES to YHS rAPE let us convert those old SKATE·A·WAY ·BOGGS SALES & SERVICE U. S. RT. 50 EAST GUYSVIllE, OHIO Home Movies awer to easy VHS. CHESTER, ON. . OPEN or 614-662-3821 New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipmont Decllr · 1-3-'86 tic CARPENTER SERVICE - Addont and remodeling - Roofing end "utter work - Concrete work - Plumbing and electrical work 1 -27-'SB -1 mo. (Fraa Estimates) GUN SHOOT .EVERY SUNDAY BINGO 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB RACINE, OHIO 10-9-tln 1-22-ffn YOUNG'S 985-3929 or 985·9996 E•••P•••• fer• Partt &Sarvlet CAll AMY CARTER BOB'S ILECrRONICS 446-6.9 39 or 446~7390 WED.-FRL-SAT. 7:30-·1 0:00 Call for Birthday, Church, Private Parties .Mon., Tues., Thurs ., Sat. & Sun. Aulhoriud John D"re, V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 ~· 992-7314 Pomeroy, Ohio 4-15-'SG.tc An nou nc e111 en Is 3 Announcements Notice: Opening of Poor Man's GrocefV on Kingsbury Rd. Februery 1. Hours: 7 :00am. to 9 :00 pm .· Needed AKC regittered minia- FIREWOOD $3500 Hertonbech, Deculed. ESTATE NO. 23224 Third Portio! Account of Johrl T. Wolfe, Trulloe of tile Trull Crooled Under Item V of tho Loot Will ond T-ment of Creed Joneo, P~r 4171: Women's Sizes S · (30·32). M (34-36), L (38-41), XL (43-46) are lm;luded. One main pattern part lor pulkm pants, nq side .18ams. Each pattern $3.25 pius 75e postage•handling. tN Y& Mt rllldlnts add sales w I Pickup Load Delivered BILL SlACK 614·992-2269 Evenings 1/ZS/'1711 mo. d. Usi~K lhtCiassifitds Is as £psy •• ... The Daily Sentinel 7 KEN'S APPLIAJ:ICE SERVICE 985-3561 Wa Service All Makes 1/22/88/tfn 992-2198 Zip, liD, Pllllrn ltutnblr. 3 Ctllllaaltl ~oiiU&) . llihtii!IIU .. . . 0111 . . . . . IIDaltllllld below. 11~ olllloMtr Qocllll 121-PIDI1 8how 0111 •Washitrs •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators "Will luy or Houl Away" PAT HILL FORD· loa 4000, Nllnlll , 4t1llfl. '4000. Print Nlml, • 011, FMIC:IL\• DEAD OR ALIVE We can repair and re·core l'ldiltors and huter cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We elso 11111ir Gtts Tenb. leiidto: 1 WANTED RADIATOR SERVICE · .......... • "At Reasonable Prices" Listeninc Devices Dependable Hearinl Aid Sales &~·i•• C) Hearing Evaluations For All Ages locust, Ook, Cherry r-t. CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES .. -, NEW LISTING - large older home in town. 4. bed· rooms, basement, large lot ONLY $14,900.00. NEW LISTING - Approxima· tely 27 acres ol vacant ground close to Pomeroy. Beautilul building site for special home. Firm at $16,500.00. -·- BISSELL BUILDERS OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S .CUSTOM SLAUGHTER · Basham BuDding NEW LISTING - Here it is! A-frame witti over 3,200 sq. .ft. of space. 4-5 bedrooms,2 baths, large rec. room . & situated on 2~. aT:res of ground . 2 car garage with storage. Many leatures. Only serious buyers should cal li ....... --..fartlle- ,, -··-~-- •••• Business Services .,, ,..,_, ___ .~·: ou,. •• • ing the UM of thlo vehlcfo with ony public, prlvote, ond tion. Intends to MJbmit an porotronolt oporotors In tile application for capital IIIII· oreo. Anyone lntoretted In tance under the provi1ion1 aubmitting • propoul or of Soctlon 181111 (21 of tho1 coordlnotlng tronoportotlon MNICH Clft olllein 1110 . . c-ooed. ' ~ Urban M811 TF8nlporUtion ESTATE NO. 21430- FIAct of 1984, 11 omonded, to co111ry delllto by contact· pelllnt Penon. ESTATE NO. 2111111- Fi- no! ond Dlotributive Account provide tr•neportatlon •r· ing: KoHli 0. Bleck. Buo. Mgr .. ot tllo Moigo Co. ld. nol ond Dlttrlbullve Account of llevel'ly llelloy Eucutrlx . vicao lor tho hondlcappod MR/00, P. O.lo• 307, Sy- of DoUJIIoo W. Utile, Execu- of tho Eotote of Holley l.lftend/ or devolopmentelly dlo. 'oblecl citizens within tho rocuoo. Ohio 41771. Writ- tor of tho Eototo oflylvlo Q, thlcum, Oeceoled. Unllu oxcoptlono ore county of Melgo, Stetl of liOn corilmonto ond/ or pro- Pool, D-Ied. flied ,thereto, Mid ilecounto ESTATE NO. 23713 Ohio. Tho are~t .oppllcotlon poulo mull be oubmltled be for hllt!ne bolos:~~ .will requllt 11 I co,.rted within 30 doyo tothug.,oy Third "-rttot Account of Mo- · · van wltll whMicholr 1111 110 odd,...-given obove with o t!tyn 11. N-mon, Guordlon uld Court on the 7tll cllv of . pe ..engorJ oUondord. It io copy to the Ohio O•r.· of of the EIUIIII of Eroet Pout Merch. 1888.11 which d~,ne oUih Orr. uld occounto will be conlild· ,projllfited tllot (411 hondt- Tronoportltlon, 21 Frant II., Columbuo, Ohio. ESTATE ft!O. 18108 ond continued from day copped ond/ or devoiopT - Annuli Aocount of 10 cloy untllflnolty dlop aled . m..,tolly dlubled cttema 43211-0BIB. ' Louie a. YIUIIIM. Guonlllln will uoetho oorvice -171 (1121; (2}1. 21C A..., ...,_ lniiiUJIId of IIIIo Eltllll of Wlltom -doyo PI' wOIII lor tronoporR---. an Incompetent rney file Will... Uaepdono Public Notice totlon to ,omp:=•· hobllllltlon. ooc q, re10 •- llld ........... te or theto.,.mott__ ESTATE NO. 21134IN THE ci-eotlonel. -loll ond nollnd Dlotrlbutlve Acoount liOn of ......... ..,. COMMON PUAI COUIIT. oilier -llfjzed poofuoloof Adrian 11--. Euoutor """ flYII cll'/l , . , to die I'IIOIATI DIVISION, niiMrvicea. of the . _ of J - P. Moip lndullrWo tno. In· MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Ill for hMIIng. lloloeriii,Ot d llolllll •. lutilt. Jutlge ·. vlllocammemund/orpro· IN THE MATTIII OF IITATI NO. 14M7- P~ eo-llltMCIUit. HlTLIMINT OF -~· from Ill ond 1111111 NIM nolllld Dllltlbutlve Acaount Puta• Olvlllan pullllc. prlvelo. ,.,.. ACCOUNft. ofM ....... I ............. MeiBO c...,, .Ditlo I'IIOIATI COUIIT outrlx of till 111118 of 0118 (21 ,, 1to MEIGICOUNTY, OHIO vloton of . - ....... ' pcllld In tllelllbl (21opptl· Ala au"" and vouolltre of IIIIo following nomed flducl· • cotlon. Moigo lnduttrloo. Inc. lo _ _ .....,flhldln ·private non-profit corpora- ! c::: , _ , .. • -• !:"~. Public Notice the Prabeto Court, Melgo County, Ohio, for ·opprovot end-,.nt: ESTATE NO. 222114 Eighth Portio! Account of Korw~eth W-. Quorclon of tllo "-'""" end Eomo of A-no French. on lncom· ·--.._._.. .., ·-___ _ --·---·-m-: :::: !::Et.Ei':: ·........._ -· ·--·... . --·- .. ....._ot · ·.._ ·.- · · ·.... ·-· . Cl~•fled p.,.~ th• Joflowih& 1ehpPwne acll:a.n p:l ... .bind cholesterol molecules In the digestive tract. "If that's so, then we want to hilrvest and eat the blueberries when the calcium pectate levels are highest or process the berries so they have a higher level of calcium pectate." . Proctor says once he's Identified the benelits or the different tri>es of pectin found In blueberries, plant · geneticists can find .the genes that cause them. Then piarit breeders can develop new varieties of blueberries that have high ievels of the most desirable pectin. If blueberries do significantly reduce cholesterol in the blood. Proctor says growers will want as much of this benefit as possible.. Claiming to lower cho- . !estero! is an excellent marketing tool in health-conscious America. he says. Public Notice Public Notice OOA" ;w.n ___ __ __ ._, 11:- to $60 billion market - and they· such as The Weekly Reader, have a tremendous , influence With a bankroll or $36,000 from other educators·, they began a over other consum.er groups,': NEW .LISTING - Ranch style hom·e near Rutland. newspaper with glitzy color Forziey said. "Kids eat and wear graphics, snappy photography, what they want to eat and wear." . · level lot, 3 bedrooms, family room. garage. Needs some ' Young American built a clrc·ugrabber headlines and articles work. $27,900.00. latlon in its first year of 70,000 as written, for kids. Kids won't find much bad news a supplement to suburban weekNEW LISTING - little 'ole' in the paper. The articles are lies In the Portland metropolitan house in town. little 'ole' price. area. It. spread to other cities In mostly upbeat and Informative. 3 bedrooms, basemen~ garage It was front page news, for Oregon and southwest Washingin basement Equipped kit·, instance, when Mr . Potato,Head ton, growing to 200,000 and chen, washer & dryer. Needs work. $7,!Xl0.1Xl gave up his pipe as part or the netting a 9 percent profit In 1985. Great American Smokeout and Using the· same piggy-back OWNER WANTS ASALE! Has when Superman returned In · a drastically reduced the price new movie · to promote (\lstrlbutlon. the paper launched on this 3 bedroom ranch a major expansion In . middisarmament. style home. Central air, large There have also bee!) cover January Into California and lot, garage, PDlches. WAS arpcles on Martin Luther Ktng, Washington stil!e, jumping in '38,500. ONLY $33,500.00. the Pope's message to Amerkan circulation to 1.1 million. Three . youth, and kids' Interviews with regional editions or the paper are . SOUTHERN DISTRICT being offered as a twice monthly various politicians. Onl(4 months old. 26'x64' Nashua double wide home "If there Is an earthquake, we ·supplement to newspapers In suburban Seattle, Bellevue, and w/2 baths, 3 bedrooms, all focus not on death and destrucelec., central air, eat·in Tacoma, Wash ., and In the tion, but on why It occurred," kitchen w/sky lights, formal communities surrounding San said Forzley. dining· room, !iving room Francisco and Sacramento. Today , the 'paper Is also full of w/cathedral ceiings, garden . advertising from both regional Calif. tub off the master bedroom, By the end of the year. Forzley and national companies, such as located on appx. 22 acres. hopeS to ·move Into 20 other Sears and McDonalds . · You finish landscaping and "Kids are a very powerful and markets acrciss the nallen and decks. Call for an appointfurther expand his staff of 18. ment ·to see this one. Influential market~ a $40 billion REALLY NICE' ASKING $45,000.00. cholesterol ln the digestive system and keep It from getting into the bloodstream . Proctor became Interested In blueberries because they are becoming more popular. He will talk about his findings during the Ohio Fruit and Vegetable Growers· Congress, Feb. 2-4 in Dayton. About 30 (l"rcent or blueberry fiber Is pectin. Apples have more pectin, as do bananas ani! citrus fruits. Proctor Is trying to find differences In pectin levels between different varieties of the berries. He Is also looking at changes In pectin before and during harvest time. "I'm looking at the three types of pectin In blueberries and what percentage or each there ls at different growing stages," Proctor says. "Some USDA studies suggest that calcium pectate can , .. ATEl ··--............. __ _____ _ .__,.. OOo"' ·-_::;:::::.::.:-:::.=.:--I . ·---"'-·· e::...n:.u == _, .~ ........... .,........ ... - ~~-.---- · ·- Blueberries for the health conscious No Dieting-Eat NormaUy · Now Available 1o Public JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. CALL (614) 992·2104 PORTLAND, Ore. tUPI) When Ml ke Forzley worked as a counselor for troubled youth In Chicago, he never dreamed he would become the publisher or a flashy newspaper for kids that ·now has a · circulation or more than I million. But that is where the idea was born. · "It all began with getting kids prepare'!~ to succeed,". he said. '·one or the 'coinmon denominators lor success ls reading and ·knowing wh.a t's going on in the world around you. "Our goal is to battle illiteracy and develop the habit of newspaper readership," . he said. "NeWspapers have been fighting a losing battle to gain young readership and then hold it." Forzley , 43, and his wife, Kristina Linden , 41, both former teachers. founded Young American in Portland in 1983 with the Idea that they would offer kids : something different than they found in their local newspapers and traditional kids publications New 'Fal Magnet' Diet Pill Guantnlees Fall Weight I.Dss .lfyouneedtolose20,SO, IOOpounds or more, you CIIJl order your supply of these new highly successful fat- Mall 1M coupoll Wow with your $3 ·m-btrshlp fM to the Melp Couty S111ior Cltl11111 C111t~r, ' lox 722, Po· Mll'oy, Ohio 45769. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL By PET.ER GILLINS Doctors lnYent 'lazy \AI.ay' tO. Lose we1·ght Within 2 days you will notice a change in the col9r of your stool as the fat"PIIII particles Do are A/I being the ..eliminated: 1.J" nunr According to the doctors, the fatmagnetpillsdoallthe work while you quicldylosefatwithnostarvationdiet menus to follow, no calorie counting, no exercising, and no hunger pangs. It is 100% .safe. You silnply take the pillswithaglassofv.a.terberoremeals. The !itt-magnet pills have just been offeredtotheAmericanpublicandare already sweeping the country with record sales and reports of dramatic weight loss. It's the "lazy way" to IQSe weight for people who enjoy Clfting. .... l'OUQ(f Kid paper reaches 1 million · . From 'Fright Night' ,. " Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohio "I can stand up before any thousands of years, so what's a group and wlt)lln a minute or two year or two?" WASHINGTON (UP!)- When have them· In the palm of my Saffer said his quest for bricks Basil Saffer, a 68-year·old lover hand," Saffer said. "By the lime Is often complicated somewhat of old bricks and lively advenI finish a 28-mlnute lecture, they by the fact mosWorelgn countures, was asked to app~ar on the have a respect for the brick." tries have antiquity laYfS regulatDavid Letterman talk show, he Saffer, proud of his public lng the exportation of t-heir fretted that "the oldest professpeaking prowess, has deemed artifacts .. sion in the world" would take a hrlckmaklng the oldest profesRemembering a 1973 advenshellacking. slon In the world, a distinction ture to Afghanistan, he ·said he Saffer, who won't quibble when usually given to prostitution. round the brick he wanted but called the world's authority ·on "When I give lectures to civic had trouble getting it out of the ancient brick, has trekked thou- groups, there's always some wag country because a government sands or miles to retrieve a single who has a comment," he said by ornclal reneged his .offer to let specimen lor his museum, the telephone from his current home Saffer have lt. Geperal Shale Museum of Anin Gaithersburg, Md. , outsl<!e "I was left holding the baby." cient Brick In Johnson City, Washington, D.C. he said, adding that he ultimately iTenn. J •'I tell them, 'If you allow me to managed to get the brick out, He twice turned down offers to talk about my experiences with with the necessary legal docuappear on NBC's "Late Night !heoldestprofesslonlntheworld, ments and an escort, just two With David Letterman," but I'm sure the (civic group) weeks before revolution swept caved in, and stacked up pretty president will let you talk about the country. well against the put-down master your experiences with the oldest "When you see thousands or on .a segment aired this month.' profession In the world.' They bricks laying about of no value to "I didn't want the museum usually don't say much · after anybody, It's a bit frustrating," denigrated ," said the native that." he sal~( his efforts to properly Englishman who emigrated to Saffer, who left the South to be make off. with other countries' America's South following a tour nearer his grandc.hlldren in· Wa- .. ancient bricks. "The only place with the )3rltlsh Merchant Ma- 1 shington's suburbs, said he is where they mean anything is the rines in World Wa·r II. "I can acutely aware that most people General Shale Museum. . handle my sell, no problem there, . don ' t understand his fascination "I'm probably the only person but I did not want fun made of the with the kingdom of clay. who -has traveled thousands of museum," he said. •'Many people are puzzled, miles for just one brick," he said, Through his dedication to the somethlnkl'mnuts,"Saffersald adding he jetted to Sri Lanka museum, Saf!er has garnered of his life's work, which began 25 believing he would return with some prime possessions for the years ago when he took a job at one brick, but was offered one 200-brick display, Including a General Shale, one or the nation's dating from each century. chunk from the tomb of King Tut largest brick manufacturers. "We have a 2,000-year history and one of the world's first and "Someone will be passing by of Sri Lanka In brick," he said of oldest documented bricks un - an.d I'll just be taking lots or his museum. earthed from beneath the bibli- photographs of brick walls." Asked If he· lives in a brick cal city of Jericho dating to 8,000, · He said he, too, was lnlt.l ally a house he paused and said , "I' B.C. . hit mystified by the minds of have to say no. I getupset about it By comparison, his brick dat - archaeologists. '" every time I walk Into. our Ing to 1550 from Wllliam Shakes•'I would write letters to fellow . townhouse with hll Its nonpeare's birthplace In J;:ngland's archaeologists and not hear from durable materlal."IIe said he them for more than a year," he once lived In Bristol, Tenn .. In a Stratford -On -Avon seems a said. "I gradually began to house that was "brick inside, modern-day "baby" -the· nickabsorb some of what they felt. outside- all over. I jusl.forget name he fondly places on all his highly prized bricks . You're dealing in hundreds of about It and suffer." Baghdad radio also reported a bunkers in fierce fighting along clash between Iraqi soldiers and the central warfront. Iran said Iraqi troops susIranian boats loaded with assault tained heavy losses after skirtroops. The radio said Iraqi mishes with local Kurdish tribesgunners opened fire on 10 boats men in Iraq's northern Kurdlstan filled with Iranian troops as the province. vessels approached Iraqi territory. It said its troops were active along - several sectors of the The radio did not specify where warfront, killing an unspecified the Incident took place. but It said number ol Iraqi troops on the the Iraqi attack forced the troop boats i.o flee. · western front and shelling IrQqt . positions in the south. Shipping officials said it was Military experts said Ira.n ls not clear whether the crippled trying to keep up the pressure ship MV Mare was working for "along all sectors" of the Iraqi Iran when It was hit, and the;,< Iranian warfront to "weaken and said Iraqi warplanes may have overstretch Iraq's better attacked the vessel by mistake. equipped but less numerous Shipping officials said the troops. " Mare, whose owners were listed as Good Faith Ltd .. or Piraeus, , - - - - - - - - - - - - - Greece, may have been on its Diet PiUs Sweeping US. way to deliver cargo in Kuwaitwhich like .most gulf states is officially neutral In the bitter 7-.year'old Iran-Iraq war but leans toward Iraq. "If the ship was about to o(fload In Kuwait when It was YYf attacked, the Iraqis have' made a mistake:· one shipping executive .~aid. . Iraq ·or reported by shipping sources this month. Baghdad radio also said Iraqi troops killed !56 Iranian soldiers and destroyed 19 infantry .. . . By JULIE BRIENZA Foreign Minister announced Monday. Malenkov (L) Is pictured with Stalin atop Lenin's Tomb reviewing a 1952 May Day Parade. Malenkov was 86. br~~:~~~~;~~~~~tea~~~~~~~~c~~ .- Archaeologist happy facing ' the wall Panamanian-flagged ship crippled, ' Iranian boats chased away by Iraq By LEE STOKES MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) Iraqi warplanes crippled a Panamanlan-fl(lgged ship in the Persian Gulf, and fierce fighting continued along the Iran-Iraq warfront, with Baghdad claimlng It chased away 10 boatloads or Iranian assault troops trying to land In Iraq. An Exocet missile !ired by Iraqi jets slammed Into the Panamanlari-na'gged · freighter MV Mare at 9 a.m. Sunday, setting it ablaze ahd forcing toe crew to abandon ship after issuing a distress call, shipping officials said. The American warship USS Chandler, on routine patrol about 62 miles north of Bahrain ln the central gulf, spotted the 9,112-ton vessel adrift and smoking off the coast or Saudi Arabia six hours later' u.s. !)a val o(ficlals said. A helicoptetfrom the Chandler Investigated the Greek-owned MV Mare but round no crew aboard "The.crewhad abandoned ship and could not be spotted... a u.s. Navy spokesman in Bahrain . ~~~~~~------------~~----~~ :~·soviet secretary-general, premier after Stalin . dea~ at 86 MOSCOW (UPJ) - Georgi Malenkov', the immediate successor of Josef Stalin who lost out In a power struggle and became one of history's forgotten men , has died I! t age 86, Soviet spokesman Gennady Gerasimov said today. Ma lenkov succeeded Stalin as Communist Par!y General Secretary when the dictator died March 5, 1953. By the middle or March he had given up the party · Post to Nlklta ~hrllshchev , be. coming prime minister In the government- a post that led him into oblivion. , He ruled as Stalin's successor for 10 days and as prime minister. for a year. Arter his final ouster from the ruling circle In 1957, Malenkov was sent to the Chinese frontier. to manage a hydroelect ric power station Until his retirement In 1968. Malenkov's death leaves only one man from Stalin's close Inner circle alive, Lazar Kaganovlch. Last year. Vyschesalva Molotov. Stalin's foreign minister, died at 92, but unlike Malenkov, he was readmitted to the party in his final years. Geraslmov said only "Malenkov has died '' and gave no cause or death, but noted that he was an . Middleport. Ohio 127~ and Oolillll 1~ Till tltrl Adilll.lllllilr 1a•1 ,..,,._ 1·13-tfc ture Dachlhl.lnd for llud service. 304-773-9666. Attention Electrolux customers, Frank Fult1 is now your authO· riled factory aalas and service representative.' For tervica call 304·937· 2272 anytime . 4 Giveaway To a good home: Puppie1 . Pan Golden Reuievar, part Engli.t. Sauer. Could make good hunt· ing dogs . Calll14·44&· 2885. Free. while 1upply lasttl Mala and female puppies. mixed breed . For lntorm.tlon, e~M 114-742-2137, 1uve nemeand phone number. Puppies - 'A Doberman. :11. Booglo, 304-&75-7245 . J monlh old mele, Dalmation, had all shots. Call after S. 304-&71-2415. . • 8 Loat end Found FO<rnd, blolik and wfllte - male dog In lowm.n Run area. J.,....ry 28111. C.H 114-148- 2221 or 114-t4t-zotl2. of.,.__ .,....... .. fOil\ E. Moln lt., .............. Pound: 11m •• ' Kitten, nltUtr.d, all shots. claws removed. d•k gray and white to goOd home, phone 304-175&038. - In Ohio Alvor · �·- • LAFF-A-DAY 7 44 ···--·-GanTpolrs·· ........ & Vicinity 51 . Apartment for Rent 2 BR. lpta. I CIOIB'Jf, kitchen· appl. fumliahed. w..her· Drvet hook·up, ww carpet, newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Aptt. Call 304·87&· 7738 or · Z18 Third Ave .~ Feb. 1 , 2 . 3 , 9 -1. Curuins. drapes. furnhure. picturn, aome eJ»ppillnc". Furnlthed apt. ne11.t to library. One .prot. .tlonsl adult ontv. Parting. Call814-448 -0338. .......P.om-erov ....,..... 2 BR. ept. Stove & refrig. fumlthed. Near Go Mart. Call Middleport & Vicinity 814-448-7028. BEAUTIFUL APART~ENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· ··-·····"··················-······ SON ESTATES,c 538 Jeckton Pike fro""' f183 a mo. Wtlk to sh.Op itnd mDVI81. 6 14-446··· Buemant Moving Sale .. Feb. 1, 2, 3, at yellow b1oc:tt houM acrou from Hubbards GrHn, 2518. E.O,H .. house in Syraouse. 9 :00-3:00. luliury T.era Apartmenta . El• gent, z Br. 2 ftoor, f~lly carpeted. CA a~d heat. Private entrance. enclo•d patio. pool• playgro~,tnd . Start- $299 par month. Utilltift not included. Callll.t.-367-?850. Public Sale & Auction ·"For twenty years I was 'just a hobo' ...then I was 'only a bum, ...now I'm 'one of the homeless,' and 'the pressure iS giving me ulcel\S!" · Wedemeyer' s Auction Serviceavailable 11 your convanien·ca and locations. Marlin Wed• meyer Auctioneer- 614 -246- 5162. 9 Wanted To Buy we ceth for tate model clean usedpay c••· J;m M;nk Chov.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene John !!ion a14-44a -3a72 TOP CASH paid for '83 modl!l and newer used cars. Smith Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eastern 11 Complete households of furniture & antiques. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain'.• Furniture &. Auction. Third & Oliva, 614-446 -3159. Want to buy: Used furniture and antiques. Will buy enti!B house· hold furniahing . Marlin Wade· meYer, 614· 245 -6152. · Standing timber. Call 614· 379· 2758. Buying daily gold,. silver coins, ringt, jewelry. sterhng ware. ol~ coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett Barber Shop. 2nd. Ave. Middlepon, Oh. 814· 992·347a, Raw fur. beef and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow _root .. We have wheat and n1te hies. Trapping supplies far sale. (Buying used tHIPI). Last day to buy fur , Feb: 6t 1988. George Buckley. Hours 12-9 . 814-864- · Standing timber. Cell 2328, ~14 - 742 - Employment Services 11 Help Wanted Help Wanted 12 eXCELLENT WAGES for spare tinle assembly worfc; electronics . crafls. Others. Info. call 1-604-841-0091 . Ext. 2987. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! . " friends Retail Corp" of GallipOlis Ohio. seeks a competent sates' person to work in children 's clothing store. Must be highly motivated and LOVE working with children. Send resume to: Friends Rtttail Corp., P.O. Bo x 981 , Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Senior citizen. RoOm end board for one ledy. Special care in my home: Raisonable. (:all 614- Furniahed houae. 3 BR . 29 Neil, Galllpolia. ·uz& . Ci111448·4416 992-aBn. aftltt' 7 PM ~ Rooms f'Dr ' r8nt. day. week. month. Gallia. Motel. Call 614· 446-9580. ~ant u low aa &1 ZO month. 13 3 BR . houte, 2 mi. out 141. 8360 1 mo. Oep. & ref. required. Cell 61.t.-446-92Bb aftM 6 PM & weekends. Weeltly. monthly rat~s, utilities paid. Cooking facilities . Down· town location. Senion wei· come. Park Central Hotel. Cat1 SERVICE JOBS. Now Hiring. Your area . $13.55q to $59.480. Immediate Open· ing s. Ca\11 ·315-733· 6063 E•t.. F-2758 . Need babysit1er to come to my home. 2 children. Uve close to hospital. Ref. required. Call 614-446-049a . Needed : A person to live-in with an elderly lady, light housework. room, board and salary. Call 614 -446-1092 after 7 PM . Government Jobs. S16,040 S59, 230 year. Now Hiring. Your Area . 806.-687·6000 Ext. R9805 for current Federal list. Excellent wBges fgr spare time as sembly work: electronics. cratta. Others . Info 1-604-641 0 091 E~et . 30?6 . Open 7 daya ! Federal. Stlllt e 11 nd Civi l Service Jo bs. Now hiring . Your area. $1 3, 650 to $59,480. lmme· dia te openings. Caii1 · 315-7J36063 Ex t. F2766 . Womcm who want to earn extra inco me. Must be 18 or older. If qual ified may st11rt immediately. Call 614-698-4370. AN needed for nursing rehabiH· tation unit. Requires caring individ.ual who 's nursing pr~c­ ti c,.e is geared toward rest'?rmg roiidence to the home envnon· mont 85 much as pouible. C o nta c t Nan c y VanMeter ' O .O .N. Amari cer.': P_o meroy Nursing and Rehab•htatlon Cante r. 614 -992 -6606 . E.O.E. AVON . All areas. Call Marilyn Weaver 304-882-2645. R. N,, physicians office. please send resume to Bo~e C-16 care of Point Pleasant Register. 200 Main St ., Point Pleasant, W. Va. 25560. LP.N.-P .H. Pleasant Valley Nursing Care Center seeking energetic II· censed Practical Nurus. Immediate pan time employment. Experienced in long term care preferred . Excellent fringe benefil and salary pac;:kage. Call personnel oiice. Pleasant Va,ley Hospital . 304 - 675 - 4340 . E.O.E.·A.A, Clerical position ev8ilable; appli cant must be proficient with calculator and typewriter, have good sales and custo'!'er skiMs. previous elericalupenence pre· ferred . E.O.E. Send resume to P.O. Box 26, Point Pteasant, WV 814-446-0766. 46 Space fo·r Rent OHice Space tor rent . Expel. downtown G•dlipolis location. Inquiries cell 614-446-4222. PM. Will quilt vour tops or make quihs. Cell Pany at 614 · 4~6 - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park. Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy. Rental trailers. Call 614-992· 7479. . 2 BR house in city . No pett. S3Z5 month. Deposit & reference required . Call Witeman Real Esl•te. 614·446-3644. Space fo• small trailers. All hook-ups. Cable. Also efficiency rooms. air and cable. M111on. W.Va. Call 304-773-6651. 3 bedroom house for rent in Syracuse. Call 614- 99~ · 7689 after 6 :00. Spacious mobile home lots for rent. Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Oallipolil Ferry. 3.04-676-. 3073. Business Opportunity NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Beauty"Shop for sale in town . Call 614-992-3664 for more information. Real Estate 6104, Unfurnished housefor"rent. Fully c;:arpeted. nice. and clean. energy efficient. Will· &)!Capt 1 or 2 children. 614-992-3090. · 47Wanted to Rent 3 bedroom house. 8176 month. Mulberry Ave. Call 614-9925587 or 814-992-7460. 4 OR .. lireplace. full basement. 3 mi. so. of Gallipolit. S29,900. Call Oays-614-446· 1615, after 5 :00· 4·6-124 • . Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on Rt. 7. 2cargarego, liice lot. Immediate pouession. ~ill consider trade in of mob1le home. property, etc . Bargain priced. Call614-448-8038 . 2 bedroom. 2 baths, 2 car garage. level lot on . Rt . 33. Swimming pool. satel•te, close to Meigs High . Call 614·992· 3264. 7 room house 1 Vz beth, 4 bedrOom on Gravel Hill . ~er11ge. 770 Ash St. Middleport, Ollio. Co11614-992-5714. - Must 1all to settle estate. beautiful two bedroom homo. 108 Legion Terrace. Pomeroy. Interested parti .. , call814-992384 1 tor appointment. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. full finished basement, new furn•ee end central air. garage. fenced yard. low 80's, z•14_Mt. Vernon Ave .. 304· 676-1774. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Wanted to Rent· Needed imm• diately 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent in Gallipolis. Call614·767· 2752 after 6pm. 42 Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR .. water. sewage furnished . Beautiful river view. No city taxes. Foster's Mobile Home Park . Cal\614-446-1602. Homes for $ale Merchandise 51 Household Goods 1•x70 Wlndtor with 14d0 addition, 3 bed room•. black top road. appro• 3 acres. Gallipolis F..,y, 304-178-1930. Farms for Sale 30 acre farm : Mottly tlllabl•. Near Rio Grande. Pond. barns. good home. C1ll 614· 246· 9182. 39.4 aCfea: Two oldllf" houf.. • outbi.lildlngt, portd. App.ox. 20 acres tillable, county weter, Ford tractor. Kyger Creek uhoots. 136.000, N1g. Call 81-·388· 9704. & Acreega Be your own t10P. work your 3?0 ecret. Apple Grow, W.Va .. own hours, 16181 position. ~m ­ Rt. 2 frontage. aand, greval, mi .. ion. unlimited opportumty, il-tterviewt Feb. 8 . 8 :00, 2'13 · coal, located 4 mil• from Dam site. Ideal for development. Jackton Ave ., Point PleaNnt, 304-829-2360. w. va .. 304· 8?5-1728. , 1~ Model 12 . 12 ge .. Browning 18 ga.. Univer1al 12 ge.. 31 Aa· mington 12 ga. Call 614·4•8· 334a . Bidwell Caah Feed Store now ready for spring. In stock ell tobacco supplies, all fertillnr, fencing, gerden seed, w11ter & drain pipe. Cell for latest prices1975 GMC pickup V:. t~ft 16 series, 360 engine. Standard trana. New clutch. motor rune, · but nHdl w:otii. •400. 4000' tobacco or tometo atickl. 16 cents each. 3 tObacco bale boxe1, 8100. for all. 60 pc;:s. used tin roofing, 82.00 eacf1. 250 gallon water tank. Horta drawn plows. Cell 614· 379· 2437 . Mi~ed hard wood 1iaba. $12 per bundle. Containing approx."1 Y.a ton. FOB . Ohio Pellet Co. Pomeroy. Ohio. _8 14-992-6411 . Movi';i\b, mU11 sell tw.p cemetery lots at Meigs Memory Gardens. Will sell both for · $500. Call 614-992-.a240. SWAIN Nice 2 bedroom tr&i18f'. large AUCTION & FURNITURE 62 Firewood 1delivered, stacked. -yard . Kanauga. Call 614-448Olive St .. Gallipolis . &35.00. Mason Counties. Gilli· 7473. NEW· 6 pC. wood group- $399 . polis, other aress within reuon Uving room suites- $199-$699 . at our discreation. 304•895Bunk bed& with bedding- $199. 3446. Full tile maHress & foundation starting - $99 . Rec liners SURPLUS DENIM , Cerl1ar1 . · starting- $99 . Rental Ck>thing. New heavy USED· Beds, dressers. bedroom coveralls U2 .00. heavy new 3 BR . Mobile Home in country, suites. 8199 -8299 . Desks, work clothing. boots all winter at water furnished . 2 children. wringer weshet.a complete line re11onable prices. Sam Sori'le· 1166 plus $135 deposit. Call of used furniture . rville' !l, Old Rl. 21-junction 61 .4 -388-9686 . NEW- Western boots- S30. lndependanc;e Road, Eut Ra$18 1L up. jStea' & venswood, Fri. Sat, Sun; noon· Furnished 2 SA . Mob ile Home. .WorkbCiots 8 :00 pm .. 304-273 ~ 5865. Located at K & K Mobile Home soft toe). Call614· 446-3159 . Park· Eastern Ava. Oep. &. ref. County Appliance. Inc. Good' Oak firewood. Can 304·676,required. Call 814-256· 1187. ·used appliance• and TV sets. 2767 after 4:30P.m . Ask for Open BAM to 6PM . Mon thru Woodman. 3 bedroom-Metropolitan Hous- Sal, a14-446-1699. a27 3rd, ing approved . Children 8& pets Ave. Oallipolii.. OH . MajorCredit Carda! Regardled welcoll1• Kyger Creek Schools. ot !?!edit hittory. Also. new Call 61 • ·446-64'1 0 . GOOD USED APPLIANCES cred•t card. No one refuied! For Washers. dryers , r&frigeretora. information call ... 1·3115· 733· 77 Oakwood, 2 BR , gl• heat. ranges . Skaggs Appliances. AC . wether -dryer , In Rio Upper River Rd . beside Stone 6062 ext. M2938. Granda. Cell614-246-9143. Crest Motel. 614-446 -7398 . "HOMES" LPN gas furnace for mobile home. complete wl1tl all Mobile home for rent . 5 miles from Gallipc;»lis on 218. Call Amana side-by-side 22 cu. ft. tile fitting1, 304-676-2061 . rehig. treezer· ice maker. avo a14-26a-aoo9. cado. G . E. electric tange with PICKENS USED FURNITURE, 2 bedroom mobile home In hood . avocedo. Call 614 ·246 · 304 -676 -1460 : G .. ranges 21 ,24,&30 in .. 876.00 &• up; Middleport. Ohio .. Refer!nt:e 9621 •fter 1 PM . end Security depo11t · raquued. Antique Wing Back uphol1tery LPN gea rsnge 875.00; 21 in. 304· 88"2 ·3267 or 304-773 - chair. Queen Ann LAgs. Pair of electric range; refrigeraton 856.00 • up; Maytag wringer 5024. Mahoganv end tables. Good washer 896.00. conditiort. 614-992· 6861 . 2 bedroom trailet, Flatrock area. 1 ~------,.,.-.,::-:-:~== 46 a"t:r" of pulp wood, write "8160 . month, $100 depo•it. PICKENS USED FURNITURE Landowner, Rt. 2·Box 291, 304-676-6063 after 6 :30p.m . Beds. desks, lamps. tables. Gallipolis. Ohio 46631 : couchs, chsiril, dinnetu, misc. Mobile home for refit Kariauga . Half mile out Jericho Roac;l. New exerciting machine, m~n Reference• and deposit. 446· S:0_0-8 :00 Sundays 1 2 :00· te~Jerel machine1. tl~. 304-, 4597 Of 304-876-6196 . 6:.0 0, ·304· 675-1450. 676-7315. ' .· recliner, good t:ond. Golf clubs. phone304-8715 - 1 7 44 for Rent Apartment APARTMENTS. mobile hOmes. hOuset. Pt . PleuentlfMI Gallipolit. 81 4-...&-8221 . 17ao. Golllpolls. Ohio Coli 814·4441· 2783. 1983 Chw"y. Citation. Am rtdio, .,.o. trono .. ·pa, PB. 19,000 mHH. • , 700. Con bo - · Ol tho Gellipolia Dally Tribune or for more lnformetlon cell 814-441· Julie Wobb Ph, 814-441-0231. Orsgonwynd Cattery Kannel. CFA Himalayan. Pe,.len end Siamet8 klt1ens. AKC Chow puppiel. Cell 614·446-3844 efttr 7PM . Par1 white Chow Chow .& 1/16th wolf puppiea. t160 each. Ca11614-Z58-9333. 814·44a-1149. German Cal ~Ia. Femsle Lhau Apso & female f•ret . Call after &pm. 814-446· 4737. Musical 1nstru ments 67 lotul electric guitar, t100. Yamehil 8 string flat top with c:all· •121. Batt guitar eptlker cablnM with 1 111 lr,ch JIL • 1 15 Inch Peevey black widow. •150. Call &14-379-2161. Guitar Leugnsll Individual in· slruction. Brunicardi' 1 Mulic, 8,.·441-0687 or cell Jeff Wamsley instructor, 614·448· eon. For Sale or Trade __ Colll14·441-3921 . f m n Snppill!' ~ LIVI! ~ III i:k 61 Farm Equipment 614-281-84&1. Jlckton. Ohio. Ma11ey FefgutOn, NN Holland. Bush Hog Salea & Service. Over •o uaed treetora to chooH from & complete line Qf n.w • uaed tQuipment. Largest Mlection in S.E. Ohio. 1030 Cue tractor: Cream Puff. Mu•t be IMn to appreciate. S bottom plowt. tran•port disc. M7&0. Colll14·288·1122. 2010 J.D.tractorw/ J .D. equipment. 2 row pla,.ler, plowt, rotary hoe. pott driver. t3QI50. Call 114-281-1122. 20•30 Harvestore SUo witt'! sweep-arm MloedM and New Holland blower. tiSOOO. For more klformetion write: George C. Iorden· P.O. Bo• U1 . Chllllootho. Ohio 41101 , 1982 Old1. Brougham Cudets Supreme. 68,000 actual mlle1. 2 dr. Exeat. cond. t6200. ~II 514-446-3204. 1987 SublrU QL 10. 4 dOOf, micl red, power sunroof. turbo engine. & spd.. AC. AM·FM capette, tilt, cruiH, PW, power door locka. Just 1 1,000 miles. Excellent condition . Ctll 614446~217 after 6pm . 72 Olda. Delta 88. Gaod condition. •360. Call81 ... 245 -9284. 1981 Oldt Cutla.. LS . Eltcellent condition. t2200. 1,976 Chevy pick-up heH·ton. t1800. C.ll Phono 114·949-2110. 1980 C.dillec Sedan De VIHe. fully ~ipped. good condition. 121500. 1188 Celebrity Euros· port, 31,000 miiM . Automatic. • cylinder. cruha. air· condttioning. t7.000. Cell814· 949-3027. 1981 Toyota Celica. PS. PB. air, auto., sunroof, ' cyl. Excellent condition. AM-FM radio. Cell 814'·98&-3&98 or 114·992· '72 V.W. t?&O.OO. '48 Wlllln Jeep t1.oo·o .oo. 11•·441· 81 Chevrolet Ceprlce. t10,000. 304-175-20118. . 1971 Pontile Grend Pri)t W ... new .tirea. needs t,.nlft'll11ion wark, t&OO.OO. Beforei,:OO call Of Chevy Vega. 304-a71·24&7. 304·89&· t371.00. · 72 Trucks for Sale 1982 Ford plctl-up truck. •12ao. Colll14-288-1122. ·::_:ID:,:od.:.·..:.C:,:o;;,ll..:l..:l4-~:-441;,·_11_7, 8. ·IDMiaod hoy or o - 1ft .,._. Wo. 74 Ford 'h ton pick~p. Runt good. •8oD. Coli .114-2419214. . 84 TDYDf:i ~Mokup. Excelillnt condition. 14,000 mlloo. 4 oyt & tpd. lot.lll or take -.over ,..,. ....... Coli 114-44a-1234 ... for DIVI. 1911 l-ID. 41!1d. Lo-W\tholr. Alplno Prloo 07000. Con 114-441-IOH. o..-. 1811 ChO'I'I 1·10, ntond cob. k*led. UGIMI?t oonclitton. For •~t ....... poymonto. c - 114-HI-4107., 114· 111•1411. boloo. Mlaod hoy 1ft - boloo. Coli 814·211·3314, Jo-.Ohla. 2 bedroom apt. for rent . i•~• and refrlg•etor ~re furni1hed . Ctrpetld. "flee aenlng. Call ' . "There! Vve finallY taken down ·~., Christmas lights! Satls!IBd?l" ' ' srA~DeH i RON'S 1elavition Service. House ·c•ll• on RCA. Qunaro GE. Speciellng in Ztlf'lth. Call • I · ~·..:7":....:.eo;;.;•..:•._:- - - - - : - - • 2454. MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Fetty TrM Trimming, etump removal. Call 304· 81&-1331. WHAT I BIT HAP~E:DTO '!ttJR FIN$f!~ IT. W,/15 PURELYA REFLEX ACTION. I SLJDCENLY IT NOTICED... Starks Tree and Lewn Servic:e, 11wn care. landtceping, ttump removal, 30•·578-28'2 ar HON JW.lCH IT L.a?KcD LIKE A H.;;DONALOO F~FRY. TrM trimming and remo...,al. odd jobl.. tree estimates. 304-8?1· 3312. Plumbing & Heating +Q5 • 8 6 52 +A J .74 By James Jacoby . +K86~3 +AJ92 448-4477 · ~JU"tJ( by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Statue 5 Applaud . MOVIE: 'Weekend War' ABC Monday Nigllt MovleC (!) lllJ !!yea on the Prize: America'• Civil ·Righte Years Examine the rocky course of schoOl desegregation in lhe South. C · i1DJ 111112l Newhart George decides to fulfill his dream fantasy of selling used cars. 8 Larry King Llvel 9:30 ® College Beokelball t1JJ 111 (!2i Oeolgnlng Women Suzanne is in deep trouble 11 CD m m()) ·aJ)N- General Hauling DOWN l Yankee great . 10 Picture 2 One kmd puzzle of flu 12 Anger 3 Boxing 13 Empower judges' 115 Italian verdict Yesterday's Answer TV 4 Hurricane network part 16 Bowler 5 Soft and 16 RoU-eall 27 Slanted 17 On the smooth . word 30 "The alarm (in 6 Gave for 19 Sharpened is hiding) a time ' 20 "7 a.m ." Attraction" 31 Cord 7 Lawyers 18 Hymn grp. 23 Emula~ed 33 Solitary 20 ._ Easy Pieces" Vox populi Van Winkle 36 Bath tester 8 24 Derogatory 37 Boston 11 Drool 21 Songwriter 14 Kind of rumor . party Previn board ~5 Transmit theme 22 Maple . genus 23 Emb81Tassing display 25 Skyscraper part 26 Curtain material 27 BOWid 28 Geraint's beloved 29Sign up 32-de deux 33 Stripling , . Untried 315Moon of Neptune 37SA. monkey Cil Hogan'o Heroeo · 11:001]) RemingtOn Steela Steele in the Chlpa 87&·1781. • raised 9 Catch sight of 5I Aeeldantial or dommerclel wiring. New sent1ce or repalre. Ucenaed slectriclan. Estimate frn. Ridenour Electrical, 30.t.- 40 Want 41 It's often . part 10:30 CD Varloua lllJ The Making of a Continent Look at the Great Basin and Lava Plains and Yellowstone National Park . . Electrical Refrigeration '38"Loma-" Of the dawn 39 I!Dl 111 a21. DAILy CRYPI'OQUO'I'F.S- Here'~ how to work It: (!) Sign Off 1!21 Moneyllne . 1B1 Soap Ill Cil Love ConnectiOn 11:30 11 (2) all Beet of C.reon OH11rd Wtter Servlcil: Poole, Cilternt. W.tlt. Delivery Any· timl. Call 814-ot.ot.8-7404· No . Sunday calli. (!) llportoCenler (L) ma.... J a J Watet Service. Swimming poole, ciltamt, wells. Ph. S1.t.· IILONGFELLOW · One lettA~r$tands for another. In this sample Ais used for the three L'a X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the iength and fonnation of the words are all . hints. Each clay the code letters are different. . . l'lo P.l. IJI) lllJ Hometkne Outdoor deck CQI)Itl'uCIIon ia Illustrated. Q R • R Water SaMet. tfome citwa, wellt, paals filled. Farmarly Jamet Boyt Watere.Catl II) lportt Tonlahl Paul Aupe, Jr. Wilt• Service. Poole, cleterna, welfe. Call 114- Night A d&tactive is overlOoking important clues. (R) , 9 MIQnum, P.l. This leland el!2l 'Hul!ler' cas L8l8 304-871·6370. 441-3171. CBYFI'OQUOTES , 2·1 eCIJTul · 12:00 CD 1umt llld Allan (!) ..... 2919. o.-, l'lllllnt Ctllbrtly T....... Golf llld From KDnl, Hawaii (A) Uphol•tery , · , TYZKR 'X I ..... C:gltt ' AKPY.-UQVZ I sa ollll Tlmll Anlund All star 11111\b to Mr: TlltviiiOn. 12:10 ill National Gla.raplllc ,, /( HVY KX NKTVHKZT Q A ' aliMfliilerii:TIIe • tlltli(" . 12:10 CD .laalt IMnr XHPQZTYXH HVY JVMPMJHYPKXH~JX I. 1!=:.:1 triaountya,.e Z2yun. TMbeet lit ltr<n- ullliololorlnt. CoM . 304·171 - 4114 for free ..tlmat... · QA QZ'Y Isn't Big Enough WettertOn·• · Water Hauling, rtasoneble rates, imm~late 2.000 gallon delivery. ~l•tem•. 'DO<tlt, well, etc. oall 304·171· 2/1 AXYDLBAAXR • t::Uine 1:;1 2411-9211. ·~ + (NR) (1 :43) CARDS ' EAST +10 SOUTH Ill (l) Benny Hill 10:05 I]) MOYIE: All tiNt Marbleo OFF AN'. PLAY WEST The m~ern bridge world is full of +AK972 gadgets - special conventions that . • AJ help partnerships gain excellent re· • 632 suits, for the most part. Conventions +Q 10 4 also have their drawbacks if oppo· Vulnerable: Neither nents know how to use the information Dealer: South to their own advantage. In tO<Iay's deal we see the splinter bid in action. Wesl Nortb East Soulh North's jump to four clubs described a t+ hand with good spade support, 9-11 Pass 4 +• Dbl. 4+ Pass Pass high-ca)'d points and a singleton club . . · Pass •g.u points,S ing1eton Club With a minimum hand and the knowl· and good support for spades edge that the queen of clubs was a worthless card, South su,bsided in four Opening lead: K spades, but the damage had already . been done. East had doubled four clubs to show strength in the suit, and that East would be construed as suit-prefenabled tbe defense to function With erence. When the two of clubs dropped absolute precision. t bl w t h' It d t tir e West led the king of clubs, expecting gently on the a e, es 8 1 e 0 to hold the l~d and wanting to be able queen of diamonds and the defendr;rs h ld quickly took two diamonds and a dla· to judge how the defense s ou . pro- mond ruff to set the contract Is it like· ceed. It now became theresponslblhty I that this would have happened if ~h!"~o~~d ·~~~"!d~a~~g~ftoa!~~kb Jorth had sim~ly responded with a bid continuation, so the card play~d br •of f~r spades · .. .. (121 Evening News YOU'D NEED A TAXI TO GO GollipoHo, Ohio Phone 814-441-3888 or 114· 87 .Q10973 lllJ I!JIIIIwl Cor. Fourth end Pint + Splinter bid boomerangs a CARTER'S PLUMBINO AND HEATING NORTH %-1-81 +QJ8643 .K4 K LO 9 8 +7 James Jacoby with the IRS: tho solution Is not pretty. 10:00 (I) Straight Talk (!) Ethnic Notions: Portraits of Prejudice Take a disturbing voyage through 'American history. tracing for th8 first time the dooply rooted stereotypes that have fu8led prejudice against blacks. t1JJ 111 (!2i Wloeguy 671-2903. a. • BRIDGE .. lil Ill ClJ VACA'TJQ\J ~ Mowroy'O UphatotorkiQ ....... Hoyfaroolo. oi.IOporbolt.Col 1 - 3eo Chwv pllkup, '114-848·2714 or 114-182- ~ ..-.... •a,ooo. 104- &313. IS l!STATE. -----r------ ., ..o, Col814·4441·8407. Hay for ule. .lMte round bela. t>LL. \AJE. HAVE. L.EFT .PlOTZ SWEEPER end 18Wing machine repair, p1rt1. and •upplin. Pick up and deliverv. Davit Vacuum Cleaner ;-~one halt · mile up George& Creek Rd. Call 814- 1987 Ford RongOt' s. a IJid., 86 Alioi-FM·CoiO, 8,000 mlloo, Coli 814-441·2323- 4 PM. , Short bed with topper. Radlel thft.l7,000origln.tmlles. Very g- condition. -hborllood Rd.. Gelllpollt . Mut 1811. & Grain MEEK Unconclltktn.t lletime guaran· tee. Local reference~ fumiehed. Frn eetlmetes. Cell collect 1·11.t.-237-0488, day or night. Roger1Basement Waterproofing. 84 Old gent: "I k18p my c~h safe by hiding it·In an empty beer can lying on the lawn. No one will PICK It UP there.' 'chases attar Paul Newman when he films movie In neighborhood. 1:;1 • lllJ Wonderwortcs English family struggles to make a living In Australian mining . town. I:;! . (121 PrimeNewo t!J) MOVIE: Acro11 the Ptclflc (1 :37) fl) (l) MOVIE: The Philadelphia Experiment (PG) (1 :42) 8:115 (l) MOVIE: Car Waoh (PG) (1 :37) • 8:30 D !2l e1 Valeria's Family Recently diVOrced 'Sandy Hogan moves Into her brother 's home. (R) 1:;1 t1JJ 1111!21 !;rank's Place Big Arthur fights rival chel who's accused of stealing his recipes.( A) 9:00 (I) 700 Club D (2) 1111 MOVIE: 'Fiathdance' NBC r,londay Night at the Movies (R) (1 :36) WAY, FELLASI BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 82 . SCRAMUTS ANSWEIIS. Picnic - Spoof - Opium - Quaker - PICK It UP t1JJ Ill (!2i kate & Allie Allie COMIN' THIS IIII UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE LEITERS I 0 GET ANSWER team. Q Home I mprovemehts 885·3802 A PRINT NUMBERED LEITER S IN · ':~' THESE SQUARES t!J) WKRP In Clnclnnllll . Cil Too Cloee lor Comfort 6:35 I]) i.eave It to Beaver 7:00 CD Remington Steele Steele in the NeWs . D CD PM Magazine · (!) SportaCanter (L~ (I) Enterllllnment Tonight Cl ()) People' I Court' (!) lllJ MacNeil/ Lehrer NeweHour (1:00) · Ill) Newt (121 Moneyllne Ill (!2i 1111 Wheel of Fortune t!J) Cheers fl) Cil M•A•s•H 7:05 I]) Andy GriHith 7:30 D CD (I) Hollywood Square• (!) College Basketball C)()) Judge 11)1 Wheel of Fortune 1:;1 (121 Cro11flre Ill (!2i 1111 Jeopardy! 1:;1 IBI Bamey Miller . Cil WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 I]) Sanford and Son 8:00 CD Father Murphy A Horse from Heaven 8 CD IBl ALF ALF gets a special visit /rom casl comedy. C I Complere rne c·hvckle quored by f1lling in the missing words L.-..L.-.L.-JL........L-....L......., . · you develop from sfep No. 3 be low. (!) Televlllon Look at tl1e BIJolution of tele\lision Serv1ceo Rotary or cable tool drilling. Moat wells completed tame dey. Pump selu 1nd t8r'Jice. 304· I ATZOLE f-__,:,:15 -T-1~~6...:;lr-=-lr---1 0 in his hometown hockey 2-1 Sign on a pamphlet folding machine at a printing company: "Restricted oreal ViolatOr$ will be ·=---~------, - 1 " MacGyver • MacGyver discovers coercJon 9448. 1971 Merc:ury Satillill SebMna. blue, 2 door. 304-898·3e92. Now buvlne ahell com or e• corn. Cell for latest qUotl_lf, Rlvlf' Ctty Fann Supply, 11•·646· Hey 1979 23 ft. GMC motor home. Deluxe. Nice for lreveling or conttruction worken, ate . Priced tO sell. Call 114·388· 9162. '74 c ·-~NP. 304·578·2398 or 114-441- 1987 Buick Some,..t. 4 cyl., auto., P.S., P.l. ; air, like nsw. Only ZOOO miles. •12.200. 1·304·171·4038 3433. GoLf. PLAYS:l> .. I -L..-L..-L. . ......J.L-..J L. Wi ()) 'THERE'S A llARI(HAIR&D BASE 441-0294. 1978 Ford F-100, 8 cyl, 3opd. 64 19?9 23 ft. GMC motor home. Delu•. Nice of 1971 Ctmero, ~50, automatic. "rough body. Runt good. Good wOrk car. C.H 814·446· 7211 etter 6pm. II I·! I' I .:. FACRT ~~.;.......:.;.....::....;..:.....;,.--!. members of Gilligan's Island. 6. Campers 1973 Opal atatlon wagon, good t:on.dition. C.ll 8 1.t.· 379·21 43 or 8;14·379-2137. . . 81 ----------- One Hempthlrt boar. 1 Y••old . .,_,. 79 Motors Homes 614·388-97B9. 78&1. CROSS• SONS ' :t. Dl DN'j. .l: 8488. 1977 Black Monte Catlo. All options. 'Nice c:ar. t7&0. Call SI'O~TS' IN niE't' C.AL-L~D M~ "WRoNCi WAY CAL..LAtfAN~ :t. DIDN'T l<·Now '(oU PLAYe() foo"t'SAL.t..! GOODf t..O. Coli a14-448-0988. Wo 197S Pontiac Grtndprix. Z dr.. buy junk tra~tmiuiana. auto. •950. C.ll 81 4-446-1816 j.::~=:..::.=::.:::::.::::....;_ ot "8·12_.. . Land L Tire Outlet tlretrucklot~d uteFeb.1-5.131nch·18.1inch. 1950 Ford Coupe. 3151, auto.. from •&.00 up. Loceted acro11 PS, PB. lW. Nc;.t orglnlal. Re~ from Sahlo Statlan. Tuppert to drive. t1100. Call 114-388- Ptein,, Oh,o. 814-992-1134•. :r. PLAYE:P CO~I.fGE )Pof!-TING Ut~ 6 rabuilt-treMmlaiont. AM internally inapec1ild & guern· 814·949-2801 ' Yamaha tound system. Turnte· bie, tuner. cassette . deck. preamp. Power amp. ESS ClllliC tpeakers. 0 'sullivan cabinet. New coat inc:tudlng tax· Ul33. Ysmahes very belt componett. Sell tor •2•00 ortredefortruck. WH~N & Accessories -r-1 I-I .e Auto Parts 76 5911. Caiii14-3S8·1104. 992·5618. , 814-982-3711 E.O.H. 197& Monte Carlo. Exc.t. cond. in 6 aut. 310 engine. tBIO. Cal 814-3BB·88.t.7. .1987 Olda. Cutlau Supreme . Cell 30•· 773·6816 or 773- a71;-3889. ezn. CoH 114·388·8240. Pisno t100.00. Phone 304- 304-882·3236. 114·441-4711, Conage efficiency, tot•l elect· ric. rafrigeretor, etova. nice. HUO epprovH. 22111 Mt. V•r· non Ave .. Pt. P1eaunt. 01 •· 1----------- 1881 C.v1ller RS . Uke nsw, 20 000 mlln. Auto .• AC, PS. Pe: AM·FM-Cau .. tilt. •eooo. Carvin DC12& Leed Guitar 8375.00. Ctrvin tpeeker cabinet with four 12 inch Celettlons. tl65.00. Both exc cond. -v.s. "3& w..t. Boats and Motors for Sale Y-e·. 1982 Berlinetta Camaro IAidl. EJCceUent condition. PS, PB. cruiM, air. stereo. rear defrost. reclining seats, low mileage. Originial. Call 814-448·2886 after 8pm. 69 75 1979 Hydrasport Bus boat, 10_ 19n Camero (r~l. 91,000 HP Mere. ss prop. Mere TM. mllu, auto .. eu;oo·. C.ll trailer. Sperl, EC. Call6~··4•6· .· 614-441· 111 5-D•Y. 448· 1 2.t..t. · 19:;4:,.1:.:9:.:•::fl.::•::r_:5:.:P.:: .m.::,.;.·- - - - . , . afte,-& PM. 1Fully liqpt. 18ft. 8111 Boat, 36 1881 Ford. Eacort, t2991. Call harte M8rcury:Power Tri"rn. Uke 814-286·1622. new. Garage kept. 814· 8_12- Groom end Supply Shop·Pet Grooming . All breed .... AII Jtylet. lams Pet Food Detler. Full blooded white Shepherd puppies for 1.-=,:,;'==;;====F=- 2342. HorHs tor Ill• Standardbred 1nd TennaUH Welkan. Cell a14-448-7503. 1987 CR SOOR, never been raced. Cell for price. 30•·176· 71 Auto'• For Sale 304-882·3287 or 304 -773· Unfurnithed, one bedroom ger· age apartment In Huntington. WV . . C.ll 304·121·1061 or • CA11614-94!-2959. ~iveatock J 304-882-2561. Harley Davideon Sportt· 1118Recently rebuilt. ·Many new tar. peru. New p~int job. t800. 814· 9a• u- 4420 • • · · e Honda Aero 80 Scootllfl. 2 for .-1000, Both 1984, 1 under miiM, 1 ufMter BOO milu. 1000 56 Building Supplies 2 bedroom f~rnised•apt. ref ant;~ depotlt, New )·Iaven. W. Vii .. Beec:ti Street, Middtepor.t, Ohio, 2 bedroom furnl1hed s~t. utili· · tin paid, references end deposit. · Clll 11.t.•992·6086 after 1:00 p.m. od 2881. ~6=02=4::·----~~--~~· clo. hcollonl condhlon. •&oo. b.tet. Mixed hay · large ~ound belee. "Csll 814·286·33"34. Jackaon. Ohltt. t~';96~-~3:0;4;-a:a:2;·2~2;0:4;.;::!:~::2:,:::;;;;~l 62 Wanted to Buy 1 bedroom apt. for rent. Utilities paid. 3112 miles south of Middl• port. Rt. 7 . 614-387· 0811 . · 1984 Kawa11ki KX •o i'nolorcv - ~ & Grain Mind hay oi' alf1tf1 • tquare Cllll1~·251·1281 . 614-3Ba-9686. U Hsul truck• and trailer& for rent, 304·676· 7421 , . Rocker 1967 HOlley Park· 12x60. 2 BR .. 1 bath. 27K10 built qn room. CA . fuel oil furnace . 10x6~front awning, carport awning . Good cond. Must move. Call 614· 446·2858 after 6 PM . 35 Lots • Convenient. 2 BR cottage in . Gallipolit, 5 rooms 'plus bas• ment and garage. Call614-446· 1890 or 81-446-2325. lNG CO . recommends that you do busineiS with people you know. and NOT to sand money through the mail until you have investigated the offering. 33 a7&·6491' Mobile Home lot for rant. Total · electric. Priest Mobile Home Park. Call 614-367-7438 . Finan cial 31 Pink & white full length prom gown . size 3. 860. Call 304· Trimline Treadmill. Excel. cond . Call614·446·8189 after 6 PM . 514-992·22a4. ! 20 cu .ft . Hotpoint ch..t freezer. 8150 . 2 -. 8ft. tool baxas-slde mount for pick-up, t400. 6 inch chimnev blower for wood ltove. 8100. Call614-256-1891. Hay IIDl 111 (121 (!) Nightly Buolne11 Report 1111 e (!2i CIIS Newe lllJ Body Elec1rlc (121 !ntldo Polltlca '88 .:_::::._____'----~ SWIMMING POOLS- 1999 Reedy ' mix concrete end all New left over 1987 Model Concrete tuppllet. Call .,.. Valley Paola . Hugh 15x24 ft. swim · Brook Cement 1nd Supplies, area. 4 ft. deep. Include• deck. 304-773-5234. · fence. filter • warranty . Jnstal..._ ·t ion & financing available. Call 24 hr.J.1,1·800-3415-0946. Pets for Sale 56 Large 2 BR hs . wjth stoiJe & refrigerator. 1226 per month. Deposit required. Vinton area. Call 614-388-8121 . Will do Federal and State Income Taxes: typing. booking. and Notary nrvice. Margeret Ptrker 21 54 Mise: Merchandise 64 . Antiqutl. buy or sell. Riverine Building Materiels Antiquel. 112• East Main St ., Bloctc. brick, aewer pipes, win· Pomerov. Hourt: Mbn .. Tues .. dowa. lintel1. ate. Claude Win· and Wed. 10:00a.m.·6:00p.m., ten, Rio Gran~. ·0, CeM 114· Sun. 1:00 p.m.·6:00 p.m. By 245·&121 . chance or appointment. Run · Moore. 614-992-2628. Concrete blocks lllltilll!l. yard or delivery. M11on 81nd. O.Uipolii Block (;o.. 1 Z3lh Pine St., 1977 4K4 Che\iy ton pick-up . GenMal Electric cook ""st0\18. Oliver tttctof with end loader. Gall 614-379-2798 . 44~-1a15 , 54 Misc. Merchandile 1811M: Coiii14·317-Qe41. Commercial building fqr lease. DotoVntown Pt. Pleasant . Stores. offices. A-1 Real Estate. Carol Yeager, B.roker. Call 3Q4-676 · Furnished 1 BR . house. 938 Flrtt Ave. tzoo plus ref. & •so depotit. Call 614-446· 403B or 8393, Give piano, Casio Keyboard and organ leuont in my home to beginners, sdvanced students. Alto teactl chording and trans· posing. If interested call 61•· Furnished Rooms ,Antiques I ' ·I I I IL :: . .,.;1~. . :,1.3,.0.:. R...,..,-;1 1 CIJ e())ABCNewil;l · Valley FUrniture 19U YamehaYZ 12&. Excallent condition. t9SO. Call 1144· New and used fumitura and applicancet Call 114-441· .. ~--------.;,.---:------"""----1 ::.:.:...:.:..:.;_ 378-2111 . _ _ _ _ _ __ 7572. HOUfl. 9·5. the below to form four sim ple words ®Beit of Bill DanceiR) Motorcycles 74 Buy & Sell Antiques. Buckeye Peddler, 814·446· 7812, Evenings & weekends. 45 Call ut for your mobile home .• 2 BR .. with fireplace & v, acre. insunnce: Miller Insurance. 8260 a mo. Celll14-448-7881 . 304-882-2145 . .Also: auto. home. life. hulth. Hou18 for sale or rent: 1400 sq. fl .- 3 BR., 2 full batht. utility ·room. family room. 24)1.28 gar· 18 Wanted to Do age. Level lot. Rt . 36-Rodney area. Call814-441-2858 after 5 0322. J. s FURNITURE !Formally Parson'• Furniture) lett e r$ of 0 foReovrrronQe scramb led words IBlN- · (!) SportaLook (!) l)r. Who lllJ Colorsounda (121 ShowBiz Today IBI Fa~ of Ufe Ill Cil Happy Dayo 6:1151]) Aile~ 6:30" CD 1111 NBC NlghUy News 304-n3-5944, Graclou• .living. 1 and 2 bed· · room epartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apartmenu in Middleport. From $215. including utilities. Call a14-992·7216. Insurance 90 Daya 11me as c-.h with approved credil. $ · Mllu out Bulsvllle Rd. Open tam 10 lpm Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 614·448· .. DUBONA e CD m m()) 1877 Roy1l Oldt loeded. all power equipped, exc. cond. •1.186. : 19811 :Jimmy Bluer 4x4 loaded. cloth lnt.rlor. aport whee!l, axe. cond. t9,500. WORD GAM I fd;rod by CLAY R. 'OL\AN Death Do Us Part . ~ Keyttone C-.ic M-ae· D ge or Ford. ExerciM machine. Barr generator. tool1, knifta, craftt, Large 2-3 BR . houH. Plenty of storage. Hendenon area. Call '>LEa"! Go In ~he anow wkh"a Toronado. Front whH4 clrfw. 1979 Oldt Toronade loaded . 30•· 17154ot13 evenlngt. 53 882-2588 , HAA,~ T~~~t:~' S©R~}A-~f..!f~~ 8:00 CD Cruy Like a FoK Till 3 room &. b11ttl ap1rtment. 114 St1te St. Call 614·4.t.6-3356. 6 room unfurnished apt. for rent. CAll 614--992-5434 or 304- a14-44a-7026. Television Viewing M~ A~J«Vr ~~~·~ ~ 1b -t he Daily Sentinei- Page- 1.1 EVENING Calllhen'eUiedT!reShop.Over 1,000tlra, tlzea 12. 13, 14, 11, 11. 11.5. 8 mlln O;Ut Rt. 218. a14-992-7787. EOH. Nicely fumish«< 1m1ll house. Aduht only. Ref. required. No pett. Cilll 614-448-0338. Lonely pre-tchoolar needs company. Will btby sit frM 1nother pre · sch~er couple hours day, time in Middleport. Grandma; Eny Work ! Excellent Pay! As· semble products at home. Call t or information. 312-741 -8400 Ext . A-313 . FE DERAL , STATE AND CIVIL tiomes for Rent ·ohio - · 1.1988 W.O. 79 Ford F-210XLT. 400anglna. Auto.. air. 13.000 mu... Gerege kopt. t5900. . Coli 114-44820711 fteningt . . 1.t.115 Eattem Ave. Uving room suitet.fram •n1 a up. Bedroom suitll f.t.B9.96 a I:IP· Complete microwave stancla tlQ.96 a. up. .. · Com11 ,1n an d mHt tho new Ownart. Furnish8d · lpartment-7 Neil. Galilpolis. 1 ·BR. t22& . Utilities peid. Cell "4 46-4416 after 7 PM. 3 BR . houn &. garage. A-1 Real · Estate. Carol Yeeger·Broker. 304-6715·110 • . Situations Wanted Government Jobs S 15,400 872 ,500. Now Hiring. Excellent Benefits . Call 504-649-7922 Ext. J -313. Sell Avon . Get your ·own Avon at a discoun·t. Cell 614 - 44~·3358 . 41 aoo-a42·3619. 992-6403. 25550. Furnish&d 2 BR . apartment. Adults only. No pett. Inquire at First & Olive St., ask for Rote Stllner. Rent~l s Money Fo' .Colltgel Pert time jobl. Join' ihe Army National Guard. 304-176-3960 or 1· A11e ., Gallipolis. Call 614-446 2282. 47a1 , Nice1 BR . apt . ~sngeandrefrig. fumlthed . Wster a. garbage p11ld. Oepotlt required. Call 814-446-4346 aft'' 6 PM . t~;~~~~~~;:::::-r:::::::::::1 Vani & 4 1 So,.. and ehairt prie~ from ·t318 to tll5. TN ... 1150 and up to t 1 215. Hlde·a·bedt t390 to tl95. Recliners t221 to t371. LlmPI tz8 to t12&. Dinettes t101end up to ••tl. Wood table w· l chair• t211 to •111. O.A •100 up to •3?&. Hutc;:hes tot.OO end up. BuM beds complete w- ~• U81and upto•3tl . 8abybeda t 1 10. Mattre.... or box lOring a full or twin 118, finn f7&. lftd t88 ." Oueet1 sett t221, King f310. 4 dr.wer c.._.. ·tel . Gun cabinltl 6 gun. G.. ar .aactric range t375. S.by m.ttrnllt f35 . . . .6 . d frllmM uo. f30 • Ki " frt a tiO .. Good ael of bedroom ault"/ metll Cabinett, hUdboards t30 and up to t65. - FebruarY 1. 1988 73 Hou10hold Goods ,.,,. ~ LAYNE'S FURNITURE 876-5104, 8 Monday. POnleroy-Middleport, Ohio 10-The Daily Sentinel Page .... .. Q A CQDYP K H X· DMHXQZ Q D Z AQXHYP Yeeterday'a Cryptoqaote: BORES BORE EACH OTIIER TOO, BUT .IT NEVER SEEMS TO TEACH THEM ' ' AIM'HING. - DON MARQUIS II ,,. ' �• Pllga 12-The Daily Sentinel . • ~~~~~~:2~::~---=--~~:-------~--------!P~om~~~~ro~y:!M~M~~~~ap~~~~~O~h~io~------------------~~----_2M~o~~~~~~~~~u~a~~1~·21!9~8~ ' --Area news briefs-EM51J~ seven weekend ealls East and Midwest. Pre-dawn temperatures today were below freezing, !rom the central high Plains to the Great Lakes In advance of the Canadian cold front. Early this morning the front had driven temperatures to 20 below zero In northern Montana and North Dakota. Brisk northerly -winds - drove wln.d chill factors to 57 below at Minot, . N.D., said National Weather Service lorecater Hugh Crowther, . . But farther · east five high temperature records fell before · dawn today as a flow of warm air out of the Gulf of Mexico pushed the mercury to levels well above normal. High temperature records for Feb. 1 were broken at Buffalo, N.Y.. where It hit 53, and Burlington, VI., where It was 50. •!\round Nation , . Rochester. KY.. recorded 56, A blast of frigid Canadian air Syracuse, · N:Y.. had 57, and Youngstown; Ohio; was at 51. drove wind chills as low as 57 below as it swept ·across the Two dozen high temperature northern Plains today toward the records fell Sunday across ihe eastern half of · the nation !rain Great Lakes and New England, threatening to snurt out unseaGreen Bay, Wis., where it was 41, sonably warm weather In the to Atlantic City, N.J .. which notched a 63. Foreclosure actions filed. Three fon'closure actions, one 1 against Randy L. Riffle, Shade. et al.; another against Robert J. Varian. Langsville, et al; and the third, against Frank W. Houser. Rutland. et al, have been !lied in Meigs <;:ounty Common Pleas Court by Diamond Savings and Loan·Co., Findlay. In another !oreclosure action. June Ann Lowery has been granted a judgment of $6.300 from James A. Schuler. Judge Charles H. Knight has stepped down as presiding authority in the case of Vernon Bartels against the VIllage of Syracuse. 'Knight has requested the Ohio. Sl!preme Court appoint a visiting judge to preside In the matter. · · An action by Charles A. Ritchie and Lor! K. Ritchie has been dismissed. Stocks higher in active trading today I Janice S. Kinneson Janice Sue Kinneson. 33. Langsville, di ed at St. Anthony's Hospital in Columbus on Saturday followrng a brief m'ness. Born in Wellston on Dec. 23. 1954, she was a daughter of Perlene Spears of Willksvl1le and t he lat e James Franci s Kinneson. UMW. •• Continued from page 1 Federal · Reserve Board will launch a more accommodative monetary policy leading to lower · Interest rates. · "If the economy weakens, you will definitely see the Fed come to the rescue," said Rao Chalasanl, bond and stock market strategist with Prescott Ball & Turben Inc. In Cleveland, Ohio. "We do look for some kind of easing." Harry Miller, portfolio analyst at Johnson. Lane, Space, Smith & Co. in Atlanta. said the outlook lor Interest rate relief was "hopeful," but the market still was plagued by ~nc\!rtalnty and low Investor confidence. "The last (ew weeks We have seen very dull a-ctivity," Miller said. "And while this can be attributed to a lot of things. It comes back to the same lack of conviction that has been evidenced by virtually everyone In the market since October." Miller said many Institutions and Individuals are on the sidelines "waiting for a consensus to develop. This is still a very difficult environment in which to convince clients that there are opportunities because of the shell shock o!Oct.l9." · Also surviving are a brother James Robert Kinneson of Rat eli!!; one sister, Mrs. Barbara Pierce of Langsville. She was preceded in death by an in!ant daughter. Graveside services will be conducted Tuesday, 1 p.m .. in ' Wilkesville Cemetery, Rev. Marvin Markin officiating. Arrangements are by McCoyMoore Funeral Home In Vinton. CoJTeclion Stocks Daily stock prices (As o! 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith or Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ........... .. 29'h AT&T ... .. ............................. 30 Ashland Oil ................... ..... 56% Bob Evans .......................... 15V. Charm.lng Shoppes ...... ........ 12 % Cl ty Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul .. .......... ..... ... . 36 Goodyear T&R ................... 58¥8 Heck's Inc ............... ... ...... ... 1% Key Centurion ..................... 40 Lands' End .............. .'........... 19 Limited· Inc . ....................... 18% Multimedia Inc ................... 52'h Rax Restaurants .................. 3% Hobbins & Myers ................. 7% Shoney's Inc . ............. ......... 22% Wendy's Inti ........................ 5% Worthington lnd.:........... , .. :.l7 % ran said the rank-and·ftle meet· lngs with local leaders Friday were the "crucial factor" In gaining ratification . of the contract. "Clearly, you have to under~ stand the contract Is not ratified," he said. "If we called a general strike about 65,000 workers could walk out." The nation's top three coal companies, Including Peabody Holding Co., belong to the group, making It "wlthout·question" the UMW's biggest contract, Corcoran said. Tom Hoffman, spokesman for the coal operators, said approval of the agreement "will not be a cumbersome process!' for the companies, such as Peabody, Consolidation Coal Co. and Am ax 1 Coal Co. The national agreement covers worker.s In more than a dozen states east of the Mississippi River Including Kentucky, West VIrginia, Pennsylvania, Tennessee, Alabama, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. I Area deaths ,. By Unllecl Preu International High -temperature records, two of which had stood since the year the Germans attacked the French a I Verdun, were broken or equaled Sunday In parts of Ohio. Afternoon readings sta tewlde climbed Into the 50s aand low 60s. Highs ranged from 54 degrees In Findlay and Toledo to 63 at Cincinnati's Lunken Airport. In Akron-Canton Sunday, the mercury hit 58; eclipsing by one degree the old record for Jan. 31, set In 1916. Besides being famous for the World War I. battle, .that also was the year Gen. John J. Pershln!( cl)ased Pancho VIlla In Mexico. The 1916 record high of 54 was equaled In Toledo Sunday. Other reeords for highs were broken In Findlay, Mansfield. . Youngstown and. Zanesville. Meigs County Emergency Medlcaf Services reports seven calls over the weekend; three Saturday and four Sunday. Saturday at 2:18p.m., Tuppers Plains to Marcinko !;toad for ·' Robert Marcinko to St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va.; Middleport at 11:15 p.m. to Hartinger Parkway for James See to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy\at 11:18 - p.m:to Route 33 for JeH Hinkle to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 4: 04 a.m., Racine to Route 338 for VIcki Boso to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9:29a.m. to Route 124 for Leroy Bartrum to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy .a t 12:59 p.m. to Condor St. fo.r Wayne Williamson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1(): 08 p.m . to Butternut Ave. for Michael Hubbard to Veterans Memorial Hospital. NEW YORK (UP!) - Stock prices moved higher in active early trading today. extending gains won In the previous two sessions amid a growing optimIsm over ihe likelihood of Interest rate reductions. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose28.18Frlday, was up 10.45 to 1968.67 at 10 a.m. EST. Advances led declines 855-342 among the 1.618 Issues crossing the New York Stock Exchange tape. Volume was · active, amounting to about 48.70 million shares during the first 30 minutes of trading. · The prospects for lower interest rates provided the stock market with a much needed boost last week as prices staged a broad advance despite evidence of continued uncertainty and low investor confidence. The Dow Jones Industrial average rose 28.18 Friday to close the week at 1958.22. For the week, the index gained 54.71. or2.9 percent. "The market held up reasonably well for the entire week, " said Ricky Harrington, an ana lyst with Interstate Securities Corp. In Charlotte. N.C. Analysts said the market's advance Thursday and Friday reflected a strong belief the Ohio reports record high temperatures. . Kenneth R. Shuster. Dexter, was fined last week in Meigs County Court, $250 and costs, . three days In jail and his license suspended for 60 days, for DWI. The name was lncorrecily . reported as Kenneih R. Shultes In Sunday's newspaper. Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions -Edson Roush, Racine. Saturday discharges - Erica Garnes, Kathryn Evans. Sunday admissions - Vicki Boso, Portland, Ore.; Wayne Williams, Middleport; Michael Hubbard, Syracuse. Sunday discharges -Barbara Johnson. Daisy Sisson, Janet Jenkins. Announcem~nts Sorority to meet The Heart and Hands Meeting of XI Gamma MuChapterofBeta Sigma Phi Sorority wlll be held · Tuesday, 7:30p.m .. at the home of Johanna Shuler. Gifts are to be wrapped In white paper with pink bows. Olive Trustees meet Olive Township Trustees will meet Friday, 6:30 p .m .. at the Reedsville Fire Station. Meet tonight Letart Township Trustees will meet tonight rMonday), 6 p.m .. at the office building. Rutland Village Council will mee t Tuesday Rutland councilnight, 7 p.m., at the civic €enter. Hoffman declined to discuss contract Issues but had said the mine owners seek "a contract that recognizes our need to compete in the long-term in a tough energy market;" The contract must "allow tunlonlzed mines) to compete with non-union coal . .. t and) with gas and oil. ... (and permit) coal-fired electricity to compete with hydroelectric power," Hoffman said. The ·association, which once represenied more than 100 companies In 1980, bargains for only 15 companies. Some 24 or more companies pulled out of the organlza lion and . signed "me too" contracts which say that they agree to pay whatever settlement tlie association agr'ees to. South Central Ohio Today, occasional rain. High 60 to 65. Winds southwest 5 to 15 mph . Chance of rain near 100 percent. Tonight. more rain, possibly heavy. Low 45 to 50. Winds southwest changing to northeast 5 to 15 mph. Chance of rain 90 percent. Tuesday, still more rain. Cooler with the high 45 to 50. Chance of rain 80 percent. Ohio Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday Chance of snow in the north and of rain or snow in the south on Wednesday. Fair thursday. . Chance of rain or snow Friday . Highs hl the 30s Wednesday, from the low 30s to low 40s Thursday and from the upper 30s to the .upper 40s Friday. Lows from the mid-teens to the'mld-20s r;torth and from the mld-20s to the mld-30s .s outh through the period. ..... Pick 4 Page3 3861 • a1 y Vol.38, No.1 86 . Copyrighted 1 988 •·. ·~· EE}SNOW -RAIN ( /,;:;1 SHOWERS , FRONTS: Warm " Ccld . . Sialic . . Occluded Map shows minimum tempP.ratures . At least 50% or any shadeq area is rorec~st to receive precipitation indicated 1 UPI 11 WEATHER M~P - Snow will be l"idespread r~om the central . Rockies through the central Plains and the Iipper Great Lakes region. A b11J1d of freezing rain Will develop across south central and northeastern Kailsas. Rain showers will occur from the Mississippi Valley through the Tennessee and Oblci valleys, the lower Great Lakes and Middle Atlantic st9tes Into New England. Rain will be most likely across the Ohio Valley and lower Great Lakes with a few thunderstorms across · Arkansas and the TeMessee Valley. . . said that . lighting and Councllman Bill permission, the mayor · BY NANCY YOACHAM could at 'least Young reported that he m et village workers Sentinel News Staff , start cleaning away the brush. recently with electric company What to do about debris In the representatives, Young has been · West Main St. area where a rock Councilmembers agreed they would like to see the debris pushing for some time for Instalslide pccurred In late November Jation of decorative lights along was discussed Monday night by cleaned away and a damaged of the area. but the sidewalk In the downtown trailer moved out members ·of Pomeroy Village also' agreed that It would be a section to beautl!y the village Council. Mayor Rlc)lard Seyler expensive proposition and eliminate poles on the much too said several local resl~ents have lor the village to atte~pt to have parking Jot. If the new lighting Is . asked him what council plans to from the site. Jnstalie'd, Young has been told the rock removed · do about the mess. Council has not given up the that the double light poles will be Because the slide Is on private Idea of Installing new street made of all!minuin or fiberglass, property, there Is nothing . the lighting In Pomeroy's downtown and will probably be higher than vllhlge can do to begin cleaning · _ area. · the poles currently In use. shopping up. the' area without permission · Columbus and Southern · Is . Young said electric company from the owners,' said Mayor representatives are now checkSeyler. If ti1e' owners would give responsible for the downtown • \.\ ent1ne 1 Section, 1 0 Pages 26 Cent a A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper TWIN EA. PC. · FULL EA..'PC. right, after emerging·from his den at 7:32a.m. today. Phil did not see his shawdow, calling lor an early spring. (UPI) 1, Corf1)0site index o~ Leading Economic Indicators council to lease a computer from the Leads Co. in Columbus to use in ver!lying · registrations · through the State Bureau of Motor Vehicles. · Council's dec Is loll to lease the computer was made at the last regular council meeting. Costs for the computer would be approximately $400 per month plus installation fees. Strict regurations must be followed In using the computer to access ln!ormatlon and the system can be pulled by the state at any time the regulations are f10t followed properly. Councilman B(yan .Shank reported that Pomeroy Fire DeP!!rlment's new truck should be arriving the e nd of March. First truck payment of $27,000 will be due upon delivery said Clerk Jane Walton . Walton also Issued a reminder · that cemetery fees of $5 per grave 'for annual maintenance and upkeep can now be paid to the vlliage. The mayor's report of $J.9281n fines and fees collected for the month of January was accep-ted. • tilde~ 1967-tOO several months that Celeste wanted to move Transportation Director Warren Smith Into the chairmanship o! the Ohio Industrial Commission because of controversy surrounding Lancaster. Lancaster. a black man, was to be shifted · over to the Public Ut!ilt!es Commission ,of Ohio to replace commissioner William Brooks, also a black man, who was retiring. Under a 1982 law , the 11member public Utilities Commission Nominating Council makes its recommendations to the governor. It recommended Lancaster and three others. "It was close," related one member of the council in recal ling how Lancaste r got on the short list. "He was the one that squeezed by.:' This council' . member said the decision was dellb€fa tely delayed while a vote was rounded up for Lancaster. . The law requires public utili ties commissioners to have at least three years' experience In one or more of the following fields: economjcs, law , finance . accounting, engineering, physical or natural sciences, natural resources or environmental studies. Lancaster is an attorney who has worked for the Ohio Adult Parole Authority, the Kroger Co., the Bureau of Workers ' Compensation and , since 1976, the Industrial Commission. The law also requires that the primary locus of the background of'two of the five commissioners Is on energy, and for two other commissioners, on transportation or communications technology. "We want the Nominating · Council members to shOw up and tell us how they considered things." said Sen . Richa rd Finan, R·Cincinnatl. ·Chairman of the committee. "The questioning has been, how does Lancaster fit into these categories. and .1 don't think the answers we' ve gotten have been very adequate." · Finan also is in charge of overriding Celeste's veto on the bill . delaying the mandatory aspect of _the auto emissions testing In Hamilton. Butler, Cuyahoga. Lake and Lorain ·counties. Finan said· Republicans will caucus to see how many voies they can raise to override Celeste. Twenty-two are needed, the same number that passed the bill last wee k.. "I know the governor 's people are beating on them rsenators who voted to delay the testing) ," Finan said Monday . The governor sa id he talked with "a hall dozen" senators, "primarily Republicans, " in an effort to sustain hi s veto. Testing began Monda y in the affected areas, but motori sts whose last names begin with C · and D don't have to have a certificate of Inspection until' they want to register their vehicles later this month . An override would mean they don't need a certificate until next year . Index figures down 0.2 percent DAVID VESEY UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (UP I) - The composite index of leading Indicators, which foreshadows economic growth, fell 0.2 percent In December for the third straight monthly decline, the Commerce Department said Tuesday. · The downturn In December followed revised declines o.! 1.2 percent In November, which reflected the plunge In stock prices, and 0.1 percent In October. Originally , the department's Bureau of Economic Analysl,s reported a 1.7 percent decline In November and a 0.2 percent Increase in October. Since World War II there have been 12 instances in whiCh the composite Index has declined three consecutive months . Eight of those ' Instances have been followed by recession . In this most recent case, however, two of the monthly declines. In October and December. have ' been small and are subject to revision as economic data. reach government analysts. Five of the nine seasonally adjusted_lndlcat\)rs available In December contributed to the decline. The;r- were, In order of Impact,· building permits, change In prices of sensitive materials, es(1eCially lumber and scrap meta l, average weekly claims lor unemployment Insurance, stock prices and average work week. Four indicators were positive factors in the December index. From the largest to smallest contributor, 'they were contracts and orders for building plants and factory equipment. vendor performance, new orders for manufactured consumer goods and money supply . The major contributor to the November revision was change in Inventories. while cha nge in credit outstanding was the major reason for the October revision, the department said. In the !ourth quarter of 1987. the composite lndex·fell 0.5 percent. That followed Increases of 1.1 percent In the th!Jd quarter and 1.6 percent in the first and second quarters . · The Index, 'starting at 100 In 1967, was 190.7 in Decembe.r. · · The composite Index of coincident Indicators. a monthly appr9ximatlon of aggregate economic . activity, lncr,eased 0.8 perce nt In December . The composite Index of lagging Indicators Increased 0.7 percent In December, the department said. · · PUNXSUTAWNEY. Pa. the 10·pounci rodent. (UPI)- P\!nxsutawney Phil, the At the ceremony were exweather•!orecastlng groundhog, change students from countries today emerged from his hole iri a as diverse as Ireland, Colombia, steady rain and !ailed·to s~ his France and Mexico. slladow for only the ninth time In "It makes you think that some the past 101 years - a harbinger of the things Americans do are a of an early spring. little strange, waking up to see an The , rain-drenched crowd of animal, "said Helena Gomez, 18, abOut 1,000 people cheei-e'd wildly 'of · Colombia. "'«$. don' t do. lt. . · when "the Great Prognostlca- Maybe to see a person, but not an . tor" emerged -lr0f11 Ills electrl-' animal. It makes you realize thai cally heated, man-made burrow America Is a completely differatop Gobblers' Knob and whls· ent country." · pered his prediction In "groungh· ''It's really con!uslurt~ and ogese" to James Means. presi- unus11al ·and even a little bit dent · of the Punxsutawney crazy" said Ivan Desentis, 17, of South Central Ohio Groundhog Club. Mexico. Rain or drizzle today. with "Phil came out Qf his official When the dflybreak extravatemperatures !alllng Into the mid home at 7:32 a.m. to start his ganza In Punxsutawney ended, 40s. Occasional rain tonight, with second century with an accurate the furry forecaster was whisked a iow near 40. Rain likely prediction. He has failed to see to thedowntcr.Vn municipal buildNEW YORK IUPI) - Poll~ _ Edwin ~erez, 30. was In critical Wednesday. with highs in the low lils shadow,'' said Means, the Ing and snuggled Into the l)eated scoured a residential neighbor:--...sondltlon after surgery for a 40s. sole Punxautawnlan of. 8,000 In · den - complete with lights, a The probab111ty of precipita- hOod today for a rooftop sniper gunshot Wound In the lower back, this. blue-Collar, western Pen- pl'lvate waterfall and a view of , tion Is neat 100percent today.and whose. gunshots killed one man the spokesman said. nsyivanl& town wllo. Is well- the public park - that Phil wounded three others on a Candido Sepulveda, 25, whose and tonlg'ht _an.d · 70 percent versed In PhD's tlftlVe tolllflle. shares with his cousin and Brooklyn street corner. head was .grazed by a bullet, was Wednesday. Lepnd has It that'lf a ground- understudy Baniey. The assailant fled the top of the lrl fair col!dltlon. Jorge Gonzalez, 1 Winds will be from the north at hoi seet1 bta ahadow he will be "This Is the best advertising tenement on Bushwlck Avenue 35, was at Wyckoff Heights 10 to 15 mph today and from the scared b*C:k Into his burrow for you can .. set. It's all over the after opening fire about 8: :IOp.m. Hospital hi Brooklyn In stable northeast at 10 to 15 mph tonight. six more weelcl of winter. world,". Hld Mayor Mike Catan· Monday, said pollee Capt. Wilcondition with a leg wound. Bdellded Forecut Meana llkl It II only the ninth zar~&o, Who haa been a resident of llam Wern. On the street corner, Do2ens of pollee otflcers spent Thtll'lllii,Y throu&h Saturday lime ID t1te paal'101 yean that the Punxsutawney since 1919. "I tell A chance of srlow Thursday, his targets were talking and early today combing the dilaplanimal klqdom's most ac- people that Punxsutawney Is the with lair weather Friday and a enjoylng the unseasonably warm dated build!• of the largely claimed meteorologllt has pre- weather capital of the world and chance of snow Saturday. Highs weather when they were struck . residential· neighborhood In an dicted an early aprllll. · outer &~Mace." eHort to find the trlgaerman, will ranp from the mid 20s to the by the small-caliber bullets. · Many In t!W crowd' lhr\lipd Club otflotalalnsist that Ph ills low 30a each day. Overnllfht lows Shot In the head, Jose Correa, said Detective Ted Emanuele. ott the 47-di!IJte weather and the very ume groundhllll who wiD be In the 20s early Thursday 35. died about 11:15 p.m. at Kings Helicopters clattered over· . ralllaad toalted f>!lll wltll beer as head aa officers went from bas been reportlq on tbe dawn of and In the teens Friday and · County Hospital In Brooklyn, a Mealll. In top hal and talla. held ColiUnued on pa,e 10 · hospital spokesman said. • door-to-door In lin effort to fi~d Saturday mc(lllqa;. • Weather Sniper kills ·one, wounds three EA. PC. EA. PC. · EL ~ STOlE HOUIS · 9!30 AM-SaGO PM •· !!l fti·MJ11 • . ing Into ~osts related to installalion oL the new poles. Yqung believesmucho!thelaborcanbe dpne by village wor kers, thereby saving money on the project . Mayor Seyler reported that Ohio Department of Natural Resources employees have begun core drilling the hillside behind the Pomerqy Masonic Lodge building. If testing proves that water from abandoned coal mines Is causing slippage prob!ems to develop on the. hillside, then ODNR will reclaim the problem location. .Application has been made by By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP I ) The Ohio Senate Ways and Means Committee, In a rare workout on a gubernatorial ap'po!ntee, will" be raising sharp questions again this Week about . the , app(>lntment of · Leo~ard Lancaster, a former state Industrial commissioner, to the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. 'rhe committee was to hear testimony later today from the noJl\inatlng council which put Lancaster on a list of four acceptable candidates last December. In what seemed an obvious political ! m,ove, telegraphed weeks in advance, Gov. Richard Celeste chose Lancaster from the / ,list. ' The Senate planned to convene , ', <U~ l.;,3Q. _p,m,.loct a>' to, consider. · among other biils. a revision in the state Boxing Commission. Senators also may try to override the governor's veto last . Friday of a bill delaying for six months a mandatory auto emis sions inspection program in the Cincinnati and Cleveland areas. The House meets Wednesday at 1:30 p.m . Lancaster has been on the griddle at two ,prior Ways and Mean's Committee hearings because or the mysterious way In which he was appointed. The Senate Is empowered to confirm or veto certain guberrtatorlai. appointments, and most sail · through untouched . It had been broadcas t for HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M SATURDAY9 A.M.-6 P.M. APPOINTMENTS AVAILABLE (SOlD AS 3 PC. SET) MQN.·SAT. tonight . ·Panel questions ·. appointment Punxsutawney Phil ~ predicts early spring KING rain Wednesday . Highs In low 40s. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 2, _1 988 • INDIVIDUALS~FEDERAL-STATE • OUT OF STATE RETURNS •· BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE • PARTNERSHIPS • CORPOUTIONS • OIL AND GAS QUE~N Occasional Low near 40. Rain likely Rock slide debris Pomeroy . council .topic· ) EARLY SPRING? ' - PUnxsutawney Phil Is rattled Into the air by his handler, Bud Dankel, Jennifer L . Shuler. Shade, has filed for a divorce In Meigs County Common Pleas Court from Martin A. Shuler, Little Creek, Va. A restraining order has been issued against the defendant. David Powell, Racine, and Eva Lee Powell, Sandyville, W.Va., bave !lied for a dissolution of their marriage; A divorce has been granted to Paul K. Arthurs from Catherine R. A hurs. RAIN 277 .' Divorces sought MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER GEORGE M. COWNS Daily Number NA:nol~4!. WEATHER SERVICE F.ORECAST Tp 7 AM E$T 2·2·88 • · Council to meet Chester Councll 323, Daughters of America, will meet at. 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Members who are going to the rally are urged to attend .to practice presenting the colors. 10°/o PENALTY WI~L BE CHARGED AFTER THE FEB. 12 DATE ON REAL • • ESTATE TAX. Ohio Lottery fjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;;;;~========~===========~;;;;;;;;;;;;~ LAST DAY TO PAY FIRST HALF REAL ESTATE TAX WILL BE FEB. 12, 1988. •' Widespread snow was forecast today from the central Rockies through the central Plains and Into the upper Great !1akes. A band of freezing rain was expectedtodevelopacrosspartsof Kansas. with rain . showers spreading from the lower Mlssls· sippi,' Tennessee and Ohio val- . leys through the Middle Atlantic states Into New England. - Redmen· battle Mount Vernon ·weather . EXTENSION GRANTED . . ' The balmy weather was not expected to last. "It (the Canadian cold !ront) will begin pushing Into New England and the lower Great Lakes by ,this evening," Crowther said. "It looks like •most of the eastern U.S. ~hould be warm today, but by. early Tuesday, temperatures should be cooling down pretty much." ' I ' I. the killer, Emanuele said. Traf!lc was closed of! for live blocks . "We're knocking on doors asking If anybody saw anything, heard anything, knew anthlng, anything that can help us." he said. . Pollee had no explanation for the shooting, he sal«<. The corner was not considered a known drug location. he said. "We don't know why. We know how, but not why," Emanuele said. "It could have been a dispute, drugs. a million things. " Although pollee searched desperately for witnesses, they said It . appeared the only wltnes~ · were tht! victims. � 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1988 kinneson