http://66.213.69.5/files/original/cf033de8542cc067ae690a27dc469c26.pdf 6ad89ae45d39a0b09becad40f125805e PDF Text Text • 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. �: • · -· - · - - - · • I • - •- . I .. . - ·--·- .. ·-·-- -···--1-----,.,·--- ---,- - - - -~--••---··~.--~ .. - - - ---·· -- -· ··- -· - -··- · ·--··· r -' . ' ' . . "' Ohio Villanova stops .Georgetown against competition like we have By Unlled Pre~~~~ lnternatlolllll In an -era not long ago, In the Big East, you have to learn Georgetown used a dominant somethlnll about defense." The smaller Hoyas could not defensive. center .to rule the Big CORtaln Greis, who avoided falEast. Monday night, VIllanova 11sed the same formula to dump ling Into the foul trouble that has plag~~ed him this season. . the 13th-ranked Hoyas. •:The bit boy was bllrtlng us Tom Greis, VIllanova's 7-foot-2 Inside," Georgetown Coach John sophomore, scored 21 points, blocked 9 shots and grabbed 5 Thompson said. "We had to make too many adj11stments." rebo11nds to lead the Wildcats to a Mark Plansky had 14 polrits·for 64·58 Big East' triumph over · Georgetown, which won the . VIllanova, 15-6 overall an!! 7·3 In the Big East, While Kenny Wilson conference to11rnament three times and made three trips to the · and Gary Massey had 10 each. Mark Tillmon led Georgetown, NCAA IItle game with Patrick 14·5 and 4-4, with 24 points and .Ewing earlier this decade. Charlie Smith bad 15. "I was very pleased with Tom In other games InvolVIng Greis' effort," VIllanova Coach ranked teams, No. 5 Dllke Rollle Massimino said . "He bounced Clemson 101-63 and makes the big plays and goes Wichita State downed No. 16 after It. He gets better each time Bradley. out on the court. " Ma's slmlno has been critical of ( At Durhalll..N.C .. Phil Henderson scored 18 points to help Duke his cenier's defense this year, but Greis ~aid It was simply a m.a tter improve to 14·2 ove~all and 4-lln the Atlantic Coast Conference. of seasoning. " I' ve been concentrating on It The Blue Devils. who hit lOof 11 In .practice and It's something 3·polnt attempts. have beaten Clemson seven straight times·. · that's Improved with expe· The Tigers . In their most lop· · rlence." he said. "When you play sided conference loas of the year, dropped to 11·7 and H. · Ttwy have lost 38 of th~;lr 41 games aot Duke. ' At Wichita , Kan .. Way• Pnl)'low scored 24 points and Sa·h Radunovlch and Lew HIU a' 2 ' 21 apiece as Wlchlla State t • over first plac!' In the Mls!IOUrt Valley Conference. SteveGraye• added 14 points for the Shockers, who lmproved to 12-7 overall .U 5·2 In the lea~. Hersey Haw-, klns, tile nation's leading scorer, notched 37 points for Bradley, which had a six-game wllllliq streak slapped ancf fell to 13-3 allll 4·2. In other garRes, It was: Ford!· ham 83, Marquette i3; Ma...chusetts 60,· St. Bonaventure 56; Mlaml79, Marlst 76 ID Overtime; Furman 90, Davidson 80; Loula· ville 107, VIrginia Tech !It; Marshall 103, Western Carolina 74; VIrginia 77, JackllonviUe 52; Austin Peay . 7~, 'VOIIllgStowa State 68:' Cincinnati 81, Northl!fll Illinois · 60; New · MeXIco 118, Colorado State 5i; and Soutllem Cal 67 Washington 65. Spartans topple B.ucks, 76-64 .[ L BLOCKS SHOT- Ohio Slate's Tony White (20) blocks Mi chigan Stale's Carlton Valentine's shot in the first half of l'llonday night's Big Ten match In East Lansing, Mich. The Spartans downed the · Buckeyes 76-64. ( UPI) · Blues make it record six in row By United Press International The St. Louis Blues bave cll mbE'd a bove .500, th e ma rk of stea din<•ss in sports . No t in the . Blues ' case. though. Doug Gi lmour ,, eo re d a t 7: :;3 of the second pe riod Mond ay night to send thE' Blues to a club-record sixth stra ig ht vict or y, ~-<1 over the Toronto Maple Leafs. The Blues ' season ha s been marked by inconsiste ncy. They opened th·e season with four losses . went on a 6·1·2 spree in 'Decembe r. then began the N<>w Year by dropping seve n of e ight games . ln th e 21 -year his tory of the Blues , whic h includes the 1980·81 season ~hen · they amassed 107 poin'" . they had been unaple io put together more than, fl:o-e .consecutive triumphs. St. Louis had built fi ve-game win strings in 1968-69 a nd 1971·72. · "I gues s it's sort of funny.lsn't Continued on page·7 EAST LANSING. Mich. (UP]) to Redfield, who promptly layed did." Heathcote said. "We tried - Mlchiga_n State tmward Ken It ln. gave Michigan State a 4641 to get the ball liP and down .the · Redfield made sure Coach Jud l,e ad at the 13:23 mark. . Cl)urt against the press enough to Heathcote thinks twice before · Then Michigan State built that maybe make a difference In the leaving him o11t of the slartlng · · margin to nine, 58-49, , when game.'' The Spartans opened the 11ame lineup. Re?fleld made a slx·footer In playJng like a team that's In the ' Redfield, benched to make heavy traffic and Rison recel,v ed · B,lg Ten basement. They 'made room for freshman Jesse Hall. a court:long pass for 11n easy just one of their first eight shots tossed in 20 points to lead the .lay.up at 7:24. from the field, while the Buck' Spartans to a 76-64 win over Ohio Ohio State. charged within fo11r overcame sloppy play and eyes State Monday night at Jenison at 62-58 behind Curtis Wilson's hit on five-of-eight to lead 10-4. Field House. 3-polnter, but Rison and Smith Ohio State went deathly cold, "It's hard tor any player to began working the 'transition and shot 29 percent the however, accept being benched, but 1 game to perfection once again. played a pretty good game." Rison fed Smith for a bucket rest of the half. Smith set the tone with a steal Redfield said. ·"We won. we and then flipped one to center and reverse dunk. This sparked a · finally got a victory . We worked Bobby Worthington. who made a Spartan run .o! seven straight dunk to give the.Spartans a 66-58 hard all week and ·u paid off." baskets from the field and The win awakens a slumbering lead •With 4:29 remaining. Mtchlg11n St11te managed to bullil Spartan team, 7-10 overall. and Ohio State then tried to get a five-point lead, ; 19-14, wllh 9:23 moves them Ol!t of the J'!lg Ten back In -the game by sending left In the half. cellar wlil) . a 2-5 conference Mlchlga!l State to the .free-throw Smith, who scored 1~ In the mark. Ohio State fell to 3-4 and line, but tlle Spartans, a 69 session. led .a potent Spartan 10-7. percent team from the line. made break that riddled the Buckeyes' the crucial shots down the "It seems like forever since full-court press11re. stretch . we've won a game." Heathcote Burson, on the Other hand, was · different This :was a totally said. held In check and took just fo11r Michigan State team than thi>one Freshman Steve Smith added shots In the first 20 minutes. He that slept though last week's 18 points. while Ed Wright had six points In the half. game with lowly Minnesota , a chipped In 15. Jerry Francis led State led.l!Y as many Michigan 62·59 loss. the Buckeyes with l9. as six. 25-19 with 5:38 remaining, "We figured we had to play Redfield, a 6-foot -7 sophomore but Burson sank a pair of with more emotion, enthusiasm from Chicago. po11red In 14 points Jumpers to cut the halftime gap and Intensity than we did against In the second· half as the Spartans to three, 32·29. Minnesota. and . I thought we took advantage oi the Buckeyes' Ineffective full·court press for 20 fastbreak ·potnts. "We're going to live or die with our full-court pressure." said Buckeye coach Gary Williams. "It's been very good to us all year. jfonight, they handled It prett1fwel I." And a poor shooting night simply added to Williams' trollB.S. NO. 1 bles. The Buckeyes shot just 39 percent for the game, while the Spartans were good on 54 percent of their shots. · Jay .Burson. 'the Big ten's thlrd·leadjng scorer with a 19.8 point average. was held to l4 20 LB. BAG points. · "It was a tough loss for us to take," said Burson. who knows the Buckeyes' NCAA Tournament hopes are fading. "We have 291 SEC- ST. to start playing one game at a Time. I think In the first half we let them put us off our offense a liTTle bit." The key to the game. th<>ugh. was Michigan State's ability to handle the press. Whenever tile Buckeyes pulled close, Smith or . Andre Rison would lead a break that usually resulted In easy baskets. · ·J With Ohio State creeping back at 44-41, the Spartan transition game proved to be a savlar.. r. "We were. more successful / than I though.t we'd be," Heath· cote said. "We said that we were going to attack the press, that's always our theory. Unless you attack the pre~s. It will get you." Rison 's between·the-legs pass . ~· ' CORRECTION SUNDAY'S AD SHOULD HAVE READ WHITE POTATOES Sl 99 POWELL'S SUPEI .VlLUE • U)· 8.5°/o \ • CONSTRUCTION • . Lyne Center pool closed for rep&irs The pool at Rio Grande College's Lyne Center will be closed until further notice.' according to Lyne Center director Gene Moore. The pool '1')11 be opened · when repair~ are made. TAKES OUT DEFENDER- Hartford Whaler . Ron Frand.• takes out Montreal Canadien : d e l~n!lcr Chris Cheli'os as goalie Patrick Roy loses 'Cooper ... · . Johnson. a 6-foot-2, 208-pound running ba ck . who . rushed for 1.962 ya rds a nd scored 23 tou ch· down s las t season. chose the j3uckeyes over Mic higan State a fler a weekend visit to Ohio St ate . Other s who a nnounced Mon· day for Ohio State were Judah Herman. of Chagrin Falls Ken· ston. a 6-foot ·2 , 210·pound line· backer anti UP! Division Ill first ream all-s ta ter ; Chris Roy of ' control of the puck just·before theWhalers' second power-play goal' in Mo~day nlg(Jt's game In Montreal. (Reuter) ' . . YOU DON'T . HAVE TO BE . A FIRST TIME HOME OWNER TO QUALIFY! . , 9.44% ~P.R. Columbus DeSales, a 6-foot -3, 230-pound tight end-defensive end. named to the Division II fir st team:. and Massillon tackle John Schilling, a Division I honorable mention pick . ' With nine days remaining before national signing day Feb. 10.. Cooper's list of commlrted players has reached at least 16. . Among those committing' last week to Ohio State were Zanesville running back-defensive ~' back Buster Howe, the Division 1 back of the year, and Tony Closson of Delphos Jefferson the Division V lineman of the y~ar. Still uncommitted and so~~ght by Cooper are Toledo Ma· comber's outstanding Division I running back Chuck Webb and O.J . McDuffie · of Gates MIUs Hawken , the Division IV back of the year . B.o th have said they will not announce until next week. PEOPLES BANK Page 6 - By BOB HOEFLICH friends {)n Guadaloupe Island; a . For several years, thanks to French lsland near South Meigs County Superintendent of America. Schools John Riebel, who Meigs Local' parents of college originated the bQund seniors should mark Feb. · Idea, a banquet 10 on their calendars. has been held Diana Kinder from Rio Grange annually , to hoCollege will be on hand at the nor students Meigs High School Ll brary from across Meigs 7 to 9 p.m .. to conduct a financial County who are .outstanding 'In aid workshop. If you liave any questions before the workshop .academics. comes up, just call 992·2158, and Tbls year, the Southern Local Sch!lol District Is picking up on talk to one of the guidance counselers at the high school. the Idea and will stage within the district a spring banquet to honor ' Congratulations to Mrs. Glada outstanding academic students. Davis who will obsesrve her 90th Student selection will be based birthday anniversary on Feb.l2. on academic achievement and She loves g<>tllng cards and they the student with the highest academic average shall be se· · can be sent to 35293 Bowles Road . Dexter. Ohio 45726. lected. In order to keep a manageable, yet proportionate Did you know that the Internal . gro\lp. a quota system has been Revenue Service has a local . established. Portland and Letart taxpayer service .office to assist Schools may each sell'ct of\e from student from each grade, th(l 'publ-Ic with tax ques11 0n,s, ~econd through sixth; . Racine · and Syracuse may each select of individual Income tax returns iwo shldents from each grade, second through sixth. while the at 1005 E . State St. In Athens ? junior high and high school may This walk· In service Is avalla each select live percent of the bleat the Athens facllllty from 8 students In each of the respective a .m. to 12 noon and 12:45 to 4:30 grades. p.m. through April 15. The.Southern Board of Educa· With the Income tax deadline lion. the Southern Local Educa- moving right ln. you can also call tion Association. the Southern a toll free number , 1-800-424-1040, Local Association of School Em· through April!!\ If you can't get ployees, and ' thl' staff of th<> over to the Athens office. district have pledged support in The telephone line Is function· ing from 8.: 30 a .m. io 5: :lO p.m. the <>!fort to honor Southern studenis for academic every Monday and from · 8:30 a.m. 1o 5: 30 ..p.m.. Tuesday achievement. through Friday; 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Several committees have been on Saturdays and on Feb . 7 and appointed to develop plans and Feb. 14 you can rail on Sunday more Information will be forth · from 1 I? 5 p.m . coming as the various commit· tees finalize details. Marcia Keller has a historical coat hanger - one of those fat Members of the Meigs High wooden ones that they just don't School graduating class of 1978 will meet at the home of Cathy · make anymore. The hanger came from the Lo~ Horwitz ,Johnson, Wright St., P,omeroy, at clothing store which operated In 7:30 p.m. tonighT. 10 discuss a Pomeroy In the early 1900's: . class reunion. If you need dlrec· lions on how to get to Cathy's just · Marcia plans to pass it on to the Meigs Museum. · ' call'992·6514. . ~~~~~~~~~q~~~~e~v~~\~~~~~~:~~~ Pall(e Halley has returned to her hom<> In tipper Arlington -after spending the past 10 days .with her grandparents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Earl Knight In Middleport. :Paige was visiting here while her parents. Mr. a,nd Mrs. · Ron Halley . were vacationing with You've been given an extra week -to pay your real estate Taxes. Originally-. the daadline was Feb. 5. George Collins. county treasurer. says you now 1 have until Feb. 12. Does this mean ,you can keep smiling a week longet·? _:.uMFI cof!ducts meeting A slide show on New · Guinea taken when the Rev . David Bell was there In missionary work was shown at the recent mE>eting of the Laurel Cliff Free Metho· dlst Women's Mlssonary Fellow· ship held at lh<' church. VIcki Bell was hostess for the .meeting with Karen Stanley : having the opening prayer. i Psalms 34 and ·readings on '{ constant praise and thanksgiving , for God's plentiful bl<'sslngs were : given .bY Donna Gilmore, ·; New assoclat<> membcr~hlps were accepted at the meeting and officers' reports tj:iven. · it was noted that Fl'bruary is Compassion month. The first Sunday in March the CYM wil present a skit on compassion. A work meeting was scheduled at the church . Bonnie Friend won the friPndshlp basket. and a prayer circle closed the meeting. Refreshments were prepared by Mrs. Friend and Janice Haggy who will host. thi s month's meeting. Meigs land transfers Compiled by: Emmogeae Holstein ,Congo Recorder, Melp Co•nly, Ohio C011rl Holl8tl Pomeroy, Ohio 457118 Roger L. Walker, dec'd Cert., • to Gladys E. Walker, Pomeroy ·. VIllage. ; Everett E. King. dec'd CerL, to : ):..eona Luelle King, Bedford, ; Homer E. Hysell, tracts, to . Pauline Lucille Hysell, Reyoca: ble Trust, Chester / Bedford. ·Jacqueline Jones, Parcel, to · : Robert L. Jones and Ronald G. ~ McDade, Olive. • Middleport Housing Corp., lot : 8, to Maurice Durst and Marcella : Durst, Middleport VIllage. • Maurice Edward Durst, dec'd ~ a!fld, to Marcella G. Durst, : Middleport VIllage. • Magnum 011 & Gas, Inc., . • parcels, to Frederick J. Stobarl, : Lebanon • . Mary E. Phelps, Helen Ball, · ~ • Elvira Barr, Ronald Siders, Dale : Sldera, MaxiH Gretbouse and ·~ Jeaa Ann HUI, sheriff's deed, Io ~ EI\Va Barr, Rlltland. · " Rl_. L.MunlbY 4114 CoJI9le MurphY, alit'i•lfhitied, to James lt. Lodwick · and Harry N. Lod· wtck Oranae. tlly L. YOUIII. ,Lot 11, to 1 •rtr lr., aM Pall lela · Mkldlepert VUla... !! ICtvtra Bart, pareela, to s. . t lt. Barr alld VJrljnla • ft111Ja~. . · ow.ne ~rr, . ~= r!tL~.a!io¥S::: I Tuesday•. Fetiruary 2, 1988 '' Southern_plans spring ··banquet for ·students · I S~ntinel \ --'" •> Continued from page 3 The · Daily - Beato/ the Bend LOANS NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH ......... E FUND . WV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT . By The .Bend-~. . I' I Willis and Shirley Willis. Syra· cuse VIllage. Sandra A. Nelson and Jat')'les W. Nelson, 5 Acres. to Gladys · Wolfe, Chester. Gladys Wolfe, 5 Acres , to Sandra A. Nelson. Chester. Gladys Wolfe, 5 Acres, to ·Hubert t. Wolle, Chester. Donald B. Allen and Lots Ann Allen, Parcels, to Linda Turley and Edward Turley, Letart. Paulette M. Broadman· 'and Marcus Broadman, lots 5 & 6, to Annette M. Willi~, James C. Mather. Stephen B. Mather, tvf. Collette Watson and Jeannette L. Mather, Pomeroy VIllage. William Alan . Blackwood and Marta H. Blackwood, Right-of· Way, to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp., lite., Scipio. Richard A. Liebmann, Natalie Yo11ng and PaulK. Strauss, deed of cor.r ectton, Martin A. Liebmann and Donna Liebmann, Rutland. .' Tract Ann Sayre Condi! Gon· aales, etal, Mln&Uel A. Gonsales, ital, Terry Lee Sayre, eta!, Ta,mmll,.)'ll,ll Sa;yre Klmn, eta!, , Clare 'Bradley Klmes,.etal, Sec. ·, 18, to Cblarlea F. Sayre, Cheater. Georse B. Hudson, 1, to Ropr G. Winebrenner and Delorta J;Wintbreluler, Rutland. DeWey E. Carner by TM~. %lntere~t, to Dewey E. Garner; ' Tnl•*'• 'I • . ··t ~ A/2 Joyce L. Stewart . formerly of Middleport . ha s joined the Card I· nal Lodging Group division ·or Columl:lu s-based Cardinal Indus· tries , Inc .. a s an. accounts paya· ble bookkeeper. · · · Stewart is a graduate of . i;focking Technica l College. Be· fore joining Cardinal Industries. she served as a clerk at Fruth Pharmacy i!l Middleport. Card!· · nal Industries. Inc .. Is the na· Uon's leading manu(acturer of mOdular housing. CCL meets MARATHON- Tammy Leachman poses with the snowmobile she used In the Junior Clvllan ~ternatlonal Sno·Do 100 In Barrie, Ontario on h k Jan. 24. She Is a student at Eastern High School and governor of the Clvltan Club there. • h Leac man ta · es ·p art 1n marat on . Tammy Leachman . of Pome· roy. junior Clvitan governor. recently returned from the 13th Jurilor Civil an International Sno· Do 100. On Sunday. Jan. 24 . Tammy. alon!: with :10 other Junior Civltan leaders from throughout Canada and the United States. drove a sno\l'moblle through cold blowing snow to complete the . long marathon.· A Sno-Do is much like a bike·a·Thon or walk·a· thon ex · cept participants ride over a prescribed cour.e outlined by the Soc-Voyageurs SnowmobiiPCiub of Barrie. Purpose or the marathon Is to raise $65.000 to benefit . the Children's Hospitals of North America . . . Leachman who attends Eas tern High School has colle'c ted contributions which will be used to benefit the Children's Hospi· tats serving this area. She conTinues in her fund raising efforts and contributions in her behalf may bE' made through the Eastern High School's Junior Civil an Chapter of wh lch she is governor. Soil and Water packets are available Tree and backyard packets and ground cover plants may be ordered from the Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District office at 221 W. Second St. The Ladles Auxiliary of the District are offering the trees and plants with all ordNs to be prepaid with the orde rs to be received by March 1~. The backyard packet. contains five each of WhiTe snowberry. common purple lilac. American burning bush. sweet gum. and RosOdler dogwood seedling~ for $7. Bundles of 25 each of white pine. Norway spruce. Scotch pine . Colorado blue spruce. or black walnut can be obtained for S6. Seventv·two crown vetch plants are being offered for $20. Tqey are perennial legume with dark green folllat(' and pinkish lavender to white clustrrs of flowers. The ground cover plant Is reportedly good for choking out weeds and resisting drought. disease and Insects . · In addition to beautification of the landseaping, the trees and pl a nts will encourage wildlif~ and help in controllng erosion. Wandling birthday is observed Matthew Wandling c e lebrated his second birthday recently with a party at the home or his parents. Dave Wandling and Julie Roush. The party was hosted by his parents and a 1 Alf theme was carried out. Cal<e and icc cream were sl'rved. Favors were givE'·n to his· guests . Atending besides his parents were his maternal grandparents . Mr. and Mrs. pon Roush. his paternal grandparents. Mr. and . Mrs Jt>rry Siobart, his maternal great·grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife. and Mr. and Mrs . Dave Fife. Also at the party were Weston Tyler, Amy Roush . T<>rri Fife . Penny Wandling. Sarah S.tobart, Jo~hua Wandling, ·and· Dave Leach. Sending gl(ts were Julie Wan · dllng, Steve Fife, Chris Wan · dllng, and Randy Carl. Menu given Menu for next we<>k at the Carleron Schooi-Mcll(s Indus· tries has been announced. On Monday .lhe students will be served sauerkraut 11nd frank s . oven fried potaf()('S. bread and butter. fruit and milk; on Tues· day. chicken noOdle soup. toaster cheese sandwiches. erackers . fruit and milk; on Wednesday , navy beans , corn bread . cheE'se wedge. fruit and milk; on Thursday. sausage and gravy over biscuits. mixed vegetables . fruit and milk; and on Friday . holdog on bun, potato chips. macaroni salad. cookie and milk . • . The Rev. and Mrs . Arthur Poziie and son. Tim. of Pasad· · ena. Texas visit ed here recenTly with Mrs. Pozzlc's mother. Mrs. Ada Keesee. OSU dean's list MICHAEL WANDLING James E . Lucas. Pomeroy . has have wne verborn left whll<> the farms ere otherswh<>re hav.e been recognized by the American they Polled Hereford Assn. as the . trave led hundreds of miles to own()r of a Polled Hereford cow <>xcel in the show ring. The Lucas that has received the Gold anima I was among ~14 Polled Hereford cows to earn the Benchmark Dam award. This .c ow Is one of only 107 elite Benchmark Dam Award. and she Polled Hereford !~males .nation - then achieved the "gold" rank· wide' to achieve Gold Benchmark lng by raising a mlnlm4m of status this year. Some opheGold seven cows . Benchmark Dam award winners Education group elects officers · Officers were elected at last week's meeting of the Unified Citizens for Education In Meigs Local held at the legion hall In R!ltland. They are Max Whitlatch, president: J.va Sisson, vice president: Kathy Wilfong, secretary; Den· · n.ls McKin~ey, treasurer; Schan· non Slavin. historian; aJ\d Shlr· Orders . may be mailed to th ~ Me igs SWCD Ladies Auxiliary. P . 0. Box 432. Pomeroy, 4!\7n9. I '< A program on qullts was presented by ' Bunny Kuhl at the recent meeting of the Middleport Child C()nservatlon League held at the Ohio Power Co . office . · Mrs. Kuhl talked a()out the nistory of qui-lt making. how the various patterns were named, the proper care of quilts, and how to de termine their value tOday. The pledge and mothers ' prayer opened tlle meeting with Linda BrOderick giving devo· lions. For roll call each member named their favorite quilt pall· ern. Peggy Harris gave the sccrfary's report with Susie Abbott giving the treasurer's report. Members were remlnqed to remember their secret sisters. Money making projects were discussed to finance the spring conference. Present at the meetIng to asslt in setting plans for the convef~nce which will be held on April 22 was Cathy Bostic. Wclcol!led into the group as a new member was Bonnie ScotT. Hostesses were Helen Black· ston and Mrs. liarrlson. Mrs. Scot .t won the door prize with Ann Colburn winning the traveling prize . Other t')'lembers present were Nancy Morris and Becky BrOderick . Star Grange to meet Star Grange 778 will meet In regular session Saturday at 8 p.m . at the Star Grange Hall. The national sewing contest will be judged. All members are urged to attend. A potluc!<· supper will follow the m!'etlng. The Star JuniorGrange878 will also be meeting at 8 p.m. that nighT at the grange hall. Visiting Lucas named to cattle group ley Tyree. communications officer. The treasurer's report showed a balance of$181.50. Next meeting was set lor Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Rutland legion hall. .J\pproxlinately 240 parents and 120 teachers and their families attended the meeting with a potluck dinner being served. ·Alfred community notes Mr. and Mrs. Kevin Brooks and Hallie, Cohlmbus, visited his · parents, Mr. apd Mrs. Lloyd Brooks, Jim and Debbie recently. - RecentvlsltorsotMr. aniiMrs. Arthlll' Spencer were Jo and -E rica Lamb, Toledo. Mr. I!Rd SC~. · Mrs. Sammie Brown, Aaron and ria Roe Gamer by Alex, Mt. and Mra. Keith Weber · r{ ,(atere~t, to Dorll Roe Gamer, and Mike, aU lQeal. Mra. Wilbur ~r "' Parker vlsted Irene Parker, sec. 8tewan joins group Syracuse, who recently returned from a three-week visit with her son and family. Mr. and Mrs. Howard K. Parker and Howle, '· Agoura. Calif. M~. and Mrs. Lester Keaton received word that their grand· son, Matthew, son of Mr. and Mrs:. Bob Heaton, Lon11 Bottom, has returned home from the hosl!ltal and Is mallfna satisfactory recovery. Two Meigs Countlans atTend · ing Ohio State University ha ve · been named to the dPan 's list for the autumn quarte r. Ma.k ing a grade point averal(e Of'at least :l.!\ · out of four points to be named to th(' list were Mark Edwa•·d RlcP. Reedsville. and Todd Anthony Adams. Syracus''· Rice received his bachelor of arts. degree from Ohio State at · commencement exercises held at St. John Arena . Mark Andrew McGuire of Langsville received When you nHd us, we'll be there ... with prompt, con· cerned insurance stl"4ict. We always try to be fri1nds you can depend on. C.ll us today. AN~ RNER~' • lllr&nce Servloet; 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-6687 ~ State Auto IMurMca rJh~ls~b~a~c~he: e~d~c during the·l~o~r~o~f~s~c~le:n:c~ commenceme nt :.g:r:e:e_. ~~~;~·'~~C~a;•;•~-~-;~~ VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ANNOUNCES THE OPENING Of THE OFFICE OF DOUGLAS HUNTER, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE ON FEBRUARY 4, 1988 STH AND PEARL STREETS RACINE, 01110 .PHONE: 949-2683 HIS.: 9·5 M.i IU., IH., FL I �• '\.Juesdav. .February 2,1988 ' .A I Tuesday. February 2, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio I The Dllt Sa 1titMI ~ve, discipline, play :help bring up a child Ann Landers ' By SANDRA L. LATIMER will be held Sunday attheMedlna U itlted Prea8 International County Fairgrounds In Medina. Despite last week's warm Ms Appetizer Cook-Off Feb. 8 temperatures · and a hint of at the Holiday Inn on the Lane, · 1l!AR READ!!RS: Tile National wrong. Tiley need to be taiJiht basic spring, winter Is still very mu~h Columbus, Is a competition to . . . . . ~Menial Health asked the values and manners so that they prevalent In Ohio, as evidenced find the best appetizers served at ~•II qwllion of SO pBmJts '"Will get along well in SQciety. Insist by the numerous winter activi- more than 50 of Columbus' finest wbo had raised their children to that they treat others with kindness, ties this weekend. restaurants. ,t r well-elljusted, productive respect and honesty. Set personal ThIs is the second weekend of Saturday's program at the lMt.lll: .. the Eighth Annual Erie Islands Valley National ReCuyahoga ~xam~es of moral courar and ' Winterfest In · Port · Clinton . . creation Area Includes: ''Family : 8ued on your personal -experi- mtegnty. . 6·. Develop mutual ~-' Act in Dear Aan Landers: I've been Again, the focal point for activi- Matinee: · Indian Games and - . what is llle best advire you a respectful way toward your chil· · living with "jack" for 18 months. ties will be the Ottawa County Lore" at the Happy Days VIsitor WI live new parents about raisins ...... ~-?. We became officially enBIII!ed two Fairgrounds In Port Clinton and Cen'ter In the .a fternoon and "The dren. Say "please" and "tha!'k ' . Their responses were, in my you," and apologize when you are months ago. Our wedding date has activities will bi similar to those Early Americans: The Historic of last weekend. Era" at the center ln the evening. wrong. Children who are trealed been set for August. opinion, the most thoiJihtful and Toledo gets Into the atmosA family workshop on ow Is will SIIIXinct pidelines I have seen in a with respect will then know how to I have put on a few pounds in the phere wlth Its own Wlnterfest be held Friday evening at the . 101111 time. Here they are: treat you and others respectfully~ last couple of years, but I don't Friday afternoon through Sun· Wahkeena Nature. Preserve In ,l . l-ove abundantly. The mnlt 7. Listen. Really listen. This consider myself fat. Imagine how I day. The theme Is "Hats Off to. Fairfield County. important t,ask is to love and really means giving your children undi· felt when last night jack told me Winter". More than 60 hot alr A workshop Saturday at the Care about your ~hild. This gives vided attention, puuing aside your that unless I lose 25 pounds he will balloons are expected to Ohio Historical Center In Columhim or her a !CII5e 'of security, beliefs an~ feelings, and trying to not marry me. compete. bus focuses on the " Life in the belolllinl and support. It smoothes understand your children's point of , 1 am shocked and hurt and am . . The Buckeye Trail Winter Hlke 19th Century" for young girls. view. CMii the rolllh ed&e$ of SQciety. covers 6.2 miles through a Special Exhibits 8. Offer guidan. ce. Be l>rief.· Don't . rethinking the whole thing. Help }1eavlly wooded section of Find2. Dilcipline constrilctively. Give -At the Ohio State University me, Ann. - IDAHO dear direction and · enforre the . give speeches. And don't force your ley Slate Park south of Welling· Gallery of Fine Arlin Columbus: DEAR IDAHO: The .i marriage ton, Lorain County. Hot bean A composite bookwork of 150 limits on your child's behavior. opinions on your children. 9. Foster independence. Gradual- soundS as if it's in ~roullle before soup and cornbread will be pages by women artists from tbe Emphasize .. Do this." instead of ly allow children more freedom the ceremony. If you should lose served at the end of the hike. ··non 't do that." United State and Brazil on eight The "Chili" Open Golf Classic themes of llfe, through Friday; 3. Whenever possible, spend time and control over their lives. One the weight to please hiln and gain it back after the wedding. would jack ls 'a golf tournament played on Pollee State, works-of Sue Cox. with your children. Play wilh them, parent said, "Once your children the frozen Nesmith Lake at the artist , who ad· British-born . are old enough, phase yourself out. divorce you? Think about this talk to them, teach them to develop Portage Lake State Park dresses loday's issu~s. through a famUy spirit and give them a sense of the picture, but always be near · carefully. It's a real possibility. weather permitting, of course. Feb. 17; Visual Images of the when they need you.'' Planning a wedding? What's of belonging. . Ski races will be held Saturday Appalachian Culture through 4. Give the needs of your mate 10. Be realistic, expect to make right? What's wrong? Ann Landers' and Sunday at the Clear Fork Ski Feb. 12. priority. One parent put it this way: mistakes. Be aware that outside "New Bride's Guide" will relieve y 0ur Area near Bellville, Richland -AI the Cincinnati Muse um of "~ husband and wife are apt to be influences such as peer pressure will anxiery. To receive a copy, send $2 County.' Pro .slalom racer 'Laure Natural History: ." Wildlife In spccessful parents when they put increase as children mature. One plus a long, self-addressed, stamped Baker will be honorary course Art" through Saturday. ~heir marriage fir5t. Don't worry parent said, "Oon'.t expect thingS to . envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann pace setter. · · -At l·he Columbus Museum of libout the children getting ·~nd · go well all the time. Child rearing . Landers, . P.O. Box IJ562, Chicago, . A cross-country ski walk will t Art: "A CharlesBurchfleld Exhi· liest.' Child-centered households has never been easy. lt bas its Ill. 60611.()562. · be held Saturday morning at the bllion" through Sunday. Actor jlioduce neither happy marriages sorrows and heartaches, but 'it also Kyle Woods State Nature Pre- David Fendrick will present a has its rewards and joys. This is ANN LANDERS • serve In Mahoning County. · · · nor happy children.'' one-man interpretation of Burch0 1988. Los Ar111oles T1mts Syndicate ond what makes it all worthwhile." ~ :S. Teach your children right from A winter Bog Walk will be held field Sunday afternoon. CreatO<s Syndi:ato J Sunday afternoon through the -At the Toledo Museum of Jackson Bog State Nature Pre- Art: "Thirty Years of New Glass. serve, Stark County. 1957 to 1987, from the Corning For those who prefer the Museum of Glass'' through Feb. nounced. Making a grade of B or Indoors at this lime of the year: ·21: "Picasso 'I.:lnoleum Cuts: The third six weeks grading Whit e. Camp and Travel '88 Is a Kramer Collection." through above in all their subjects to be period honor roll at the Ra.cine recreational vehicle and vaca- March 6; ' 'Picasso as an Illuslra" named to the roll were: The third six weeks grading Elementary School has been tion show at the Lucas Ccounty tor: The Barelss Collection of Third Grade: ·Laura Buckley, announced. Making a grade of B period honor roll at the Chester In Maumee Modern Illustrated Books" l Recreation Center or above In all their subjects to be Elementary School has been Sherry Burke, Angela Chaney, Thul'$day througl) Sunday . through May 29. ' Laijra Eastman, Amber Fort · announced. Making a grade of B named to the roll were: Auto Show '88 shows off new AI the Contemporary Arts · . . Billy Francis. Randy neM First Grade: Robbie Card. or above in all their subjec.ts to be cars, trucks, vans and molorcy· · Center in Cincinnati: "Jan · K~hler. Katy Manicke, Sean Jennller Carleton, Joshua Ervin, nam ed to the roll were: cles at Veterans Memorial ln Grqver 'P hotographs" and "Pa~ l Maxey, Erin Sexton. Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, Third Grade: Patsy Aeiker. Fourth Grade: Jonathan Avis, Columbus Saturday through Imperfect: Eric Fischl. Laurie ;Josie Jarrell. Amy johnson . . Meredith Crow, Eric Dillard. Simmons. Vernon Fisher" Brian El<lwen, Traci Lance. Gin - Feb. 14. Kara King. Jerimiah Johnson. Maria Frecker. Traci Heines, The Columbus Travel, Sports through Feb. 27. · Jesse Little, Jessica Smith, Shanna Machir, Travis Thomas. · ger Nutter. and Vacation show opens at the -AI the Allen Memorial Art Fifth -Grade: Randall Burke, Anna Wolf. , Crissy Snider. Ohio State Fairgrounds Saturday Museum. Oberlin College: · Fourth Grade:' Melissa Demp· John Collins. Janet McDonald . Second Grade: Chad Cark. and runs through Fe. b . 14 . "From Arcadia to Barbizon: A Sixth Grade: Jaime Wilson , Tyson Evans. Ryan Grace, .Matt sey. Jennifer Mora. Robbie· The Mld·America -Home Mo· Journey in · French Landscape . Hill. Nicole Hill, Melissa Layne. Murphy. Nicole Nelson. Noelle Anita Calaway, Nora Eastman, . derniza tlon Expo will be held Painting" through March 14. elissa Harris, Randy Kaylor, John Matson. Matthew Riffle. Pickens, Brandi Reeves. Fe b. 10 through 14 at the -In the Chisholm Halle Cosarilyn Kibble; Stephanie My· Heafher Well. Lauren Young. Danny Sayre. Amanda The iss. lnte rnatjonai Ex~sition Center tume Wing gallery of the Western ers, Patrick Newlantl. Robert Fifth Grade: Michael Bailey , : Third Grade: Timmy Gheen, In Cleveland. Reserve ijistorical Society . in , Reed, Dawayne Wilson. Amy Northup. Jenni Scarberry. Charles Bisse ll. Ryan Buckley. on the agenda: Also "The Garment Gar Cleveland: Ryan No'rrls. Bobby Writesel. Jessica Chevalier, Tara Congo, The third six weeks grading An Ant·l ques Sale and Show will nish',!." a dlsp)ay of about 100 , Fourth Grade; John Card, Richard Connolly. Davi Felt , period honor roll at the· River· be held Friday through Sunday at Jason Hudson. Paul lhie, Craig Sara Machir." Todd e l. view Elementary School has the Avalon Inn in Warren . objects dressmakers used to decorate c lothing, through May Knight. Ryan Martin. James · Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, · been announced. Making a grade Trumbull County. 29. White. Victor VanMeter. Stacy of B or above in all their subjects The Tri-State Gun Show will be -At the . Akron Art Museum: Fifth Grade: Grant Circle. Woolard. to be na rried to the roll were: ' held Saturday and Sunday at the " Ties That Bind: Folk Art in Sixth Grade: Penny Aeiker. K~vln lhle. Shannon Morarity. Third Grade: David Baker. Allen County Fairgrounds in Contemporary American Cui· Kendra Norris. Courtney Roush. J ory Coates. J .P. Davis. Adria Angela Bissell. Math ew Lima. · ture ," Saturday ·through March Frecker, Debra Frost, Stephanie Barnhart. Jenl Stewart. An AntiqUe Wholesale Mark€'! 27-. Hoffman . Tyson Rose. Amber Sixth Grade: Beth Clark, Fourth Grade: Crystal Morris, Well, Andy Wolf. Jenny Cleek. Christy Hawkins. Rebecca Evans. Connie Pooler, Rachael Hensler. • Jennl Hill. Ca ndy Mays, Jeanie Cline. The third six weeks grading Ryan Holter, Brandi Mallory. Fifth Grade: Heidi Nelson, period honor 'roll at the Tuppers Becky Driggs, Brandy Barber. Freddie Matson, Marcy MaPlains School has . been an· ·Chip Suttle. thj!WS. Jeremy Northup. Mario MANSFIELD, Ohio (UP!) individual' expression,.. Zettler This year's Mi ss Ohio Scholar- sa id. " In addition. these young ship Pagean1. set for June 18 In women are a source of civic pride Mansfield. wi II have a field of 37 fo r thei r communities and contestant s from throughout the state ... s tat e. Some of the local pageants are Preliminary rounds will be closed, which means young Life Church at Burlingham will TUESDAY be at the Racine Department LONG BOTibM - Mrs. Mary begi n revival services Monday. 7 Store, Wednesday. 11 a.m. to 2 · he ld June 15, 16, and 17 with the women from a given area can p.m. each evening. Johnnie Rid'Folmer of Long Bottom will be p.m. to held residents fill out televised finals June 18 ai the enter. Others are open. which Renaissance Theat re. The means contes tants who placed the speaker at the Feb. 2 meet ing dle will be the evangelist . applications for Golden Buckeye winner will receive a $10,000 well In an early preliminary of the Long Bottom Chapte r of cards. Residents can also sign up sc holarship, wardrobe and other pageant can enter another page· Flame Fellowship to be he ld a t WEDNESDAY a t the Senior Citizens Center of prizes as well as the right to a nt . Local pageants also provide 7: 30 p.m. at . the Mt. Olive MIDDLEPORT - District 2c>, the library In Pomeroy. present the state in the. Miss sc holarships to the winners. re Community Church. Long Bot· Order Qf ihe Eastern Star, annual America Pageant in.September. Zettler said the local pageants tom. Suzaime Bush is pres ident meeting· and school of instrucEASTMEIGS-EasternLocal The contestants come from will award a total· of $125,000 ln a n~ invites the public. tion. Middleport Masonic Tem- Athletic Boosters will meet a 1 local preliminary pagea nts sc holarships while the state ple, Wednesday. with the Harri - 7:30 p.rn. Wednesday at high throughout the state, says Bob pagean.t awards $26,000 · in' MIDDLEPORT- The regular sonville Chapter as the host unit. school cafeteria. Zettler, executive direc tor of the sc holarships. meeting of Middleport Lodge 36il The afternoon meeting will begin state pagea nt . Contestants are judged In the F&AM will be held 7:30 p.m . at 4 p.m. with the evening session FRIDAY areas of talent , interviews, evenTuesday. Me mbers are.asked to to be held at 7 p.m. Ali Eas tern " The Miss Ohio Program POMEROY -Scipio Township ing gown and swimsuit. Contest · Star members are urged · to Trustees will meet Friday at the offers those Interested contestattend. Refreshments will be ants must be between the ages of at tend . sei.ved. Pagevllle Township building a t 7 . ant s the challenge and opportun17 and 26. and reside. work of p.m. ity for personal growth and .. SURLINGHAM- The Word of RACINE - Edith Reiser will ~~~~ Meigs County honor .rolls announced ' ' -People in the news------------.:......;.;,_______ ' By IRIS KRASNOW United Press International llOME OF THE CHAMPIONS! While some 100.000 revelers choked the streets . of Georgtown C<'iebi'aling the Wa· shlngton Redsk ins' Superbowl victory Sunday night . cash registers were clanging Inside nearby Champions, the team's favorite pub. "We had 900 people in here. from one in the afternoon until two In the morning. " Champions manager Loulll Earle said Monday,. "That's 10 times as . many people as we normallyhave for a Sunda)• night ." Earle reported tha( the crowd was subdued early In the firs t quarter as the Denver Broncos thundered ahead ..but by the end of the second quarter Ihe bar was resounding with "Hall To The Redskins". and raw tnr<1ats were soothed by gallons of cold brew. 1 · "We went thtough 250 cases of ~aeet." said Earle wearily. "Half fit It . . •dHker. 'I'M JIGtins come In here quite a bit, and their. favorite drlnlls are Budwel~r and Corona." · The only unruly Incident of the night was when some exuberant fans tried to rip Redsklns memorabilia off ,... __ r .. .,......... - ~·- - - . - ....... . . .... . ...... -- .. the bar's walls. Earle's personal champion of the ,e vening was . rookie running bac~ Timmy Smith, whO rushed more tha n 200 ya rds - a Superbowl record. STARS ON THE RUN: Rosa Parks. the seams tress who helped Ignite the civil rights !rjovement by refusing io give up h~r seat to . a white man on a Montgomery, Ala.. bus, was ho11dred Sunday at the Museum of African-American History. Soul s in~er Arelha Franklin was a mong at least 350 people who turned out for the event, which kicks off a 10-month national celebration of Parks' 75th birthday . Franklin gave Parks a bottle of perfume from Tiffany's, artist Carl Owens unveiled his portrait of her, and students from Rosa Parks Mid dle School In DetroiJ sang anll danced. When Parks was arrested in Montgomery 32 years ago, the black community ·retaliated by boycotting the buses. After a long and blUer struggle, buSf'ft In Montgomery and other Southern cities were desegregatfd. "I'm just about speechless," said ~ .. ~-.... . . . -·-· . . ~ Parks, whose actual birthday is Thursd~y. "l can hardly think of a thing to say . But this has been a great day." PU'ITIN' ON THE PUDDIN': Comedians Lucille Ball and Steve Martin were named winners of Harvard's 1988 Hasty Pudding Theatricals woman and man of the year awards . Ball, a four-lime Emmy award winner and veteran of TV, films ·and Broadway. will receive her tradl· tiona! gold pudding pot during Harvard Square ceremonies Feb. 16. Martin, who was honored by the Harvard University all-male student drama group as the ··premier comedian of this gener· ation," will be hOnored with a parade and ceremony· on Feb. 23. Martin, who has won Grammy awards for his first two comedy albums, h~s starred ln such films as "All of Me" and "Roxanne". He won an Emmy for comedy writing earlier fn his career. ''They are nothing short of a legend," said Donna Friedman, spokeswoman for the Hasty Pudding Theatricals. Past recip· Ients lncldue Elizabeth Taylor, Sylvester Stallone, Bernadette -At the Center of Science and Industry, Columbus: Gold Exhibit through May 1. -At Lawnfield , the Mentor home of President Garfield: " Inter Folia Fructus: The Fruit Between the Leaves", tracing the career of Garfield, through Feb. 28. . -At the Taft Museum In Ci ncinnati : " Nicholas ·Longworth - Cincinnati's First Patron of the Arts'' through ~arch 20. . -At Denison University ,Gran. ville: Kimberly Burleigh Paint- · logs and Cuna Indian Artifacts are' on (!lsplay In Burke Hall Art Gallery Saturday "through Feb. 22. At the Cleveland Museum of Art: " Tomb Sculpture from Ancient China: The Quest for Eternity: Feb. 10 through April 10. . . On the theatrical schedule: "The Best Little Whorehouse In Texas'' plays at the Westgate Dinner Theatre · In ·Toledo through Feb. 28, except Mondays. 419-537-1881. "Clear Liquor and Coal Black Nights" plays al the Clnci9nali Playhouse In the Park through Sunday. From Ohio, 800-582-3208. "Deathraft" plays at Bolton Theatre at the Cleveland Play House through Sunday. "Painting ·churches," opens Friday a I the Toledo Repertoire Theatre and plays w~ekends through Feb. 13. 419-243-9277. "Much Ado About Nothing" at the CleveIa nd Play House, Drury Theatre, Cleveland, through Feb. 28. 216-795-7010. Violinists Ani and Ida Kavanan perform with the Cincinnati ·Symphony at Music Hall in Cincinnati. Friday and Saturday nights. 513-621-1919. Soprano Sylvia McHalr performs with the Columbus Symphony .at the Ohio Theatre . • Columbus, Friday a.nd Saturday rilghts . 614-224-3291. . Flutist Eugenia Zukerman, : bassi~t Gary Karr and pianist, ; Harmon Lewis ~rform with the , Lima Symphony at Civic Center ' In Lima. Saturday night. 419-2225701. . The na tiona I pla,no concerto winner performs with the Youngstown Symphony. Saturday night In Powers Auditorium. 216·774· 0264. • The Magic Circle Mime Company performs with the Toledo Symphony at the Toledo Museum of Art !Peristyle) Sunday after noon. 419-241-1272. ·· , . :~~ 17.00 . • 10.011 n1.011 fZI .OO tii.OO UI.OII MO. Oil lldt . , 11 ",...., 112-W.,tlllto ~·-· a.., ._,_.,........ 32-Mo• HofMI tor ltle 31-FOIIIIIIorlolo -lngo .-Loll I D 31-flullm.ta W~nt• Ill ' II I II eepwete ada. It I I I I 11.!111111 .,. Mo........ . .... .,._,_..... ...... .,._..,., CltWified pages cover the following te(ephone exchange• ... c8pJ - clanified di1play, Busin. . Card and ..... natlcetl will also appear in the Pt. Pl•nnt R......, and iht Galli- . 0-C.Unty 11-camp~n, ....,... nt 71---Ca..,._. a Motar Homu .. -Cado:I04 ··--. ~ . 17I==Oro.,. ln~t:r1-lutrolo ··-~ Mt-lllo....,do a14k•WI!Dlet. · 14J-- Dtot. ~·-- II ; 77-AuiDRop* .,._,,,_ H7-c-. ... --o.···"· DAY IEFORE PUIUCATtON . -1 1 :00 A .M . IATURDAY -, 2:00 P,M. MONDAY - 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2:00P.M. WIDNEIDAY - 2:00P.M. THURSDAY - 2:00 P.M. FRIDAY ,., M-Co.. WV A•Codel14 polis Dally Tribuna, reaching GYtr 18.000 ham... COPY DEADLINE• MONDAY PAPER . TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THUR'S DAY PAPER . FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Uuwt ak M-HoyiQrHI AONI!II 71-............... 72-Tn..... larlolo n-v-14WD'o • A cla~lfiad advertiHment placed in Th. Daily S.ntinel C•· I Ill I Ill I " 21--too 0-nlly · 22-MDIIIIW to LOM D-l'la'-. .1 1 1 - ' . '" Public Notice COUNTY: MEIGS PUBLIC NOTICE The following wore roce.ivod / proparod by The Ohio Environmontol Protoction Agency jOEPAI . Ia t week . Effective datu ~~ final actions and loauanco datos of propoaed actlono aro stoted. Final actions may be appeoled, In wri'ltina, within 30daysof thia notice. to Tho . mental Board of Rm . 300. 236 E. Columbus, OH. , 43216. No· tico of any oppeal ohotl bll lllod·with thodlroctorwlthln 3 days. Propooed octlono wiH become !lnat unlooo • written adjudication hoorlng requelt it submitted whhln 30daysoftholoouancodote; or tho director rll¥1101/wlth- draws the proppnd action: per~n Any mayrequest submita comments and/or ~ meeting regarding 8ny nonfino! action within 30 dayo of the date lndlcotod. "Action·', at uud above d0111 not include racelp1 of 1 verified complaint. If signifi- cant public intereat exilts. 1 public mMting may b8 held. AI to any action, Including receipt of verified complaints. any per10n may obtain notice of further actiona, and additionall,nfor- mation. Unleu otharwiM provided In nottcu of fllrllc- ular ac~loni. all communica· tiona ehan be aent. to: Haering Clerk, ·OEPA, P. Q. Box 1049, Columbuo, OH ., 43266-0149, PH. 16141 48.1- 2116. Coneult ORC Chop. 374& and OAC Chaps . 3741-47 and 37415 for requil'llmtnta. Draft NPDS permit ronawet oubjeot to rll¥11ion: Ohio Power Company. 301 Cleveland &. W. POB 400, Conton, Ohio. Publlo Nottca Dato 01-29-88. Reoolvlng W-o: Ohio River; Flllfffty D-rlptlon: Po- plonta, Permit No. 01800.11'00. (21 2. 1tc '",. f . 3 Anoouncanlenta ACCOUNTANT •o SOU1HIU OIL I GAS DbiW.IIOI ............ AID AcciD'Ia.f SalarY t101111nenturate · S11" with ••,....hOI. liND IIIIIUMI TO COWLII, IOITIIII ........ a RODIIIICK · mllff'C•NE G - .• P.O,Ioalll hiD 41 Public Notice Public . Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF NOTICE OF , FIDUCIARY APPF~~NTMENT OF On January 20. 1988, In UCIARY 1ho Molgo county Probate hOn J•nuary 22, 1988, in 8 c c N 257 t Molga County Probate 8 10 0 48 • Court, Cue No. o26760, wourt. T tt'l p' oodrow . w; ng, . 0. Michael Daan 8ak . 4466 Box 99, Syracuoo, Ohio G 1 or, 45779, woo eppolmed Exo· · 3. ~~~ :~:~PPL~n•tne,d DExh i~ cutor of tho etme of Sytvla 1 Zwilling, dacused, toto of P. ~ut;r 0 the ootata of Erllmit o. Box 99, Syracuoo, Ohio · akor, dacouod, tate of 46779 . ~!!:!m=~~~lo~~~ Rd., · Robert E. Buck. Probllta Judga R~bert E. .Buck, Lena K. Nesooti'OIId, Clork robate Judge t1126; t2) 2. 9, 3tc lena K. Nouetroad, Clerk 12 12.9, 16, 3tc z 4 1 2 r---------... Public Notice Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE OF Pursuant to Rule 1601:9. APPOINTMENT OF 3-06jE) (1) of the Ohio Ad· FIDUCIARY minillraiive Code, 011 and QnJIInuory26, 1988,1nthe Gao Rutu. notlcelo hereby Meigs Courrty Probate Court. given by GMR Pr0 rtl 1 Cue No. 26768, Sindra J. Portn oroh'op, P. Q. &oxpe32e8 ' R il<llh, 1168 Mayo Orive, Dunbor. W. Vo. 26014. 304Now Hav!"'· WOO! VIrginia. 788-3191 that they Plan to Wf'l a_.od Executrix of convert the Gotdberg!Wn· llie estate of Jamoo E. Simp- tern •3. tocalod in Soctlon 1. 0011, cfeceeiiCI.IateofthoVtt· · Sutton Townahip, Meigs IIIII" of Middloport, Meigs County, Ohio to a oattwater County, Oh>O. · InjeCtion well. The propoooCI Robert E. Buck, injection rona would ba tho P.roboto Judge Big Injun formotlono from lena K. NooMtroild, Clerk 1100 hootto 1200 feat. The (2)2, 9. 16. 3tc mBkimum proposed injoctlon preoouro would ba 320 PSI with a propoaod average daily injection volume of up to 200 barrels saltwater per day. Further information •con be · obtoinod by contacting either GMR Propertieo Partnorohlp a1 11H1abovo address or the Underground tnjec·tlon Control · Section, Divislon of Oil and Gao. Fountain Square Building A , Col urnbuo, Ohio . 43224, 1614) 286-6926 . . For futt consideration. att commonta or objections niuot b a - b y the dlvlolon, In writing, 8 {" '-" ..., USlaD . THE.BEST HOUv•v••n• ISA WANT AD.. wtthln~catondar 992-2'1.56 ' - s • ervices ess. ___.....;_..l.._________i,________..:.., · . '. .. . r------------r--------~~~--------r---------~----------~---------------~-------------~ RADIATOR lmrn MOVIES to VHS. Tll'l WANTED .' c BISSELL GUN SHOOT FIREWOOD lot us can..,l !hast ·old SERVICE DEAD OR ALIVE Home Mewl• om to oaty YHS. CAll AMY Cllmt or 101'5 ELICTIIONICS 4U-69S9 or 446-7390 GUN S800T llACINI FIIE ·DEn• la1hant lulldlfll EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Factory Chaltt .12 Gaug.ShotpM Onlt ID-7-tli Locust, Oak~ Cherry EVElY SUNDAY ~3500 J Per Pickup Load Deliver•d 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB BILL'SLACK 614-992-2269 Evenings . IACINE, OliO . 112!/'17/1 mo. d, CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING DENNY CONGO WiLL HAUL JUST CALL! 992-6282 GRAVEL - SAND. TOP SOIL ', FILL 319 So. 2nd Awe. · Middleport, Ohio 1·21-' 9'92-3410 LIMESTONE BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT HOMES .& GARAGES "At laa5011able PricH" PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS We can repair and recore radtators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and .rod out radiators. We also repair Gas' Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio _ 1-13-tfc 10-9-tln . PLUMIING & HEAnNG Now Lecttt""' 161 North S.Contl ,.....,.,,, Olllo 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Cerry,....... I· PI! II• · Pay Yow Phon and CalM IIIII H- IIUSIIIESS PIIONI 16141 fli·65SO PIIOIII ttn Aid Slles & Strvlc4 Hurln1 EYihlltlons For All Aps YOUNG'S SIATE·A-WAY CARPENTER SERVICE OPEN WED.-FRI.-SAT. -Addona anci remodeling - Rooting and gutter work - Conc,.te work - Plumbing and alectric.l _,.,. tF- ElllmttOI) V. C. YOUNG Ill "2·6215 or 992-7314 Pomtroy, Ohio 4·J5.:86·fC •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN . . INSULATION ....... CHESTER, OH. 7:30-10:00 for Birthday. Church, Private Parties Mon .. Tues., Thora .. Set. 8t Sun . Call 9-8 5·3929 or Roger Hysell Garage BISSELL SIDING CO~ lt. 124, Ptmorey Olio ..Free lltlmataa" Alae Trttelllllltt PH. 992·5612· or 992-7121 Pll. 949-1160 or 9.t9-1101 NOSUIIDAY 11 I doyoolthopublicationdoteof thie notice. t2) 2. 1tc ----~~----1----------.L.;;;.;.;;;;;.;.:-;;;,;;;;;;:.::;;:.::.J..;;.:..:.;_;,:._ . KOCH, M.S. . . Ctink:ll Aucllololist "- •SOUTHIIN UDY ., 11.011 ...00 t13.00 Raw era for oonMCUtW. rune. broktn'up dlya will l».chlrgecl tor day after Publication to m~~ke corTactlon. · '"ds that must be paid in edvanc:e are: Card of Than.. Halppy Ads In Mamoritm Y•d 1111• ,, -..J 1 MDNTtt .4.011 ...011 ...011 ., • •011 133:00 fi,._ .. ·s A. SWEATEIS••••••• U•• Q-11 WORDI 11-21 .WORDS 21--WDRDS 10..VI 3DAI'I I OAV•I 10 DAVI run 3 days at no ch~rge: ·· •Price of ad for all capiql letters il double price of ad coat. •7 point line type only uMd. · · •senlinella not respontlble for errors a·t ter day. !Check f~r errors lirst day ad runs in paper). Call before 2:00p.m. attend School in Ohio. Local pageants that will send representatives to the Miss Ohio Pageant this year are: Miss Akron; Miss Americana; ·Miss Ashland: Miss Bowling Green State University; Miss Brown " Jug Festival; Miss Canton; Miss Central Ohio: Miss Cincinnati; Miss Clayland; Miss Columbus; Miss Conneaut; Miss Coshocton County; Miss Cuyahoga County Fair; Miss Cuyahoga Falls; Miss Eastern Ohio; Miss Greater Cleveland; Miss Heart of Ohio; " Miss Hocking Valley; Miss Lake Festival; Miss Medina-Lorain; Miss Miami University; Miss Miami Valley; Miss Miamis· ·• burg; Miss North Central Ohio; Mi ss Northern Ohio; Miss Northwestern Ohio; Miss Pickerington America; Miss Portsmouth; Miss South Central Ohio; Miss Southeastern Ohio; Mlss ' Southern Ohio; Miss Southwestern Ohio; Miss Summit County; Miss University of Toledo; Miss West Central Ohio; Miss Willard .. and Miss Youngstown . , DIYoi, 31---·· M--.. .RATES •Ads ou'taide Maigt, Galli a Or Mason counti" must be pre· paid. · •Receive 8 .50 discount for adt paid iri advance. ·' •Free ads - Giveaway tnd Found•ada u-"d" 16 words will be ·s alisbury Pa~k 246 will be holding their first blue and gold banquet Thursday n'ighl at the Senior Cl tizens Center. All cub scouts and their families are Invited to artend . JUST ARRWID " ' TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. Until NOON SATU.DAY CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES Peters and·Mikhall Baryshnlkov. brother Donovan reacted with a The Hasty . Pudding Theatri- blow to the monitor. Six deputies ca ls is the nation's oldest and received minor injuries and T ----'---.,-...::;_---.,-...,..;."' "'1 largest unqergraduate drama Delroy Ruddock, J;>onovan's organlza !Iori. brother and manager . suffered· a THOSE SIX-FISTED BUD- cut forehead. All three Ruddocks DOCKS: Steer clear of heavy. were released from jail on bond wejght boxer Donovan 'Razor" Sunday. Ruddock and his siblings when AND: IN ROCKY'S RING: Sly they gel annoyed. A dispute Stallone Is not yet engaged to ~ AIMrkare-Pomeroy Sunday over a plane ticket at debutante-for-life Cornelia GuHollywood -Fort Lauderdale In- es t, but his mom wishes he'd gel Nursing and '(; ternational Airport led to Dono- wlth the program . In the current ,., ' van punching out a flight monitor Issue of People magazine, Jackie Rehabilitation Center and being arrested along with his Stallone gushes a bout how much brother and sister at the ticket they have .In common: " They '' (614) 992-6606 · counter. ' both love to ride horses , work out "It look four deputies to subdue . at sports and wrestle." T .. and handcuff the fighter who Is I 6-3 and weighs 230 pounds," Broward County Sheriff's depu· lies said of Ruddock, ranked as the ninth toughest heavyweight SPRING SHIPMENT OF IIIII In the world. But according to authorities, it was his sister, Juneau Raddoek, who started the "MNIIGS.APPOIN1111111S f01111WGI'" WMAR" brawl after an Eastern Airlines agent told her there would be an aUitlflllOW · additional charge for her ticket STOlE HOURS. Mon. thru Fri. 9 P.M.! Spt. 9 ••IL·l p.tll• since she had mlllsed her fllght to Toronto, . Deputies said she became SID .OliO verbally abusive, grabbed the ticket clerk 'by the arm, and her t • . W·I D :• sv ·ort·.s .summary. •• I :::~;~;:e:;e$~~a~~· g::.~:~~· ~~og.~ ~hl~rset Cub Scour banquet PHYSICAL THERAPY SPEECH THERAPY Continued from page 4 It?'' 12th-year Blue Brian Sutter Ryari Walter notched tht> game- . . · as.~ed. "I don't know. When I wlnn,lng goal for the ca·n adlen·s. . . The VIkings jumped to an 8-0 At Youngstown, Tony Raye in helping the Governors boo~t thmk back, I can see some Montreal also received goals · By United Press International It may have been "ugly," but lead and never trailed In boosting scored 16 points and three other th(>lr record to 10-8 overall and 5•) . four-game streaks and a couple from John Kordlc, Claude Letheir record to 14-4 overall and 5·1 teammates hit In double figures In the OVC. Youngstown Stale of fives but yeah, It seems mleux and Stephane Richer. Ron · Cincinnati coach Tony Yales was slrange. happy. with the outcome. In the league. · to lead Austin Peay over Young- dropped to 7-12. 2-4. · · Francis, Sylvain Turgeon, Ray FerraroandDaveTippettscored "II was kind of an ugly The Phoenlx,14-5 and 5·1, was stown State In the Ohio Valley , Tim McNair paced the Pen. ," It wasn't our best game, but for Hartford. · basketball game, but the players paced bY Richard .Sims with 19 Confere nce . guins with 21 points. Including 12 11 s nice to have. It sure wasn't Bruins 5, Blackhawks 3 produced when they had to, " points, Michael. Connor with 17 Andre Harris had 13, Barry In the second half, while Tim pretty." Sumpter 12 and J avln Johnson 10 Jackson and ·Tilman BeveLy At Chicago, Randy Burridge Yates said following the Bear· · and Frank Nardi with 16. · A lack of depth contributed to the Maple Leafs' loss , which totaled two goals and two assists cats' 81-60 thumping of Northern r-------r:;-,.;:~~---------------.: ad,:d,:ed:_1;,:5;,;e:_:a:,:c:,::h::,..· - - - - -·;:_·~· ended . their three.game und e- and Rejean Lemelin stopped 27 Illinois Monday night In Clnclnfeated string. Before that brief lehle dBrulnls .fChisuccess •. the Maple Leafs had . , c ve goa s rom b . 1 • , u we , are not overall that . record ed a club-record 15-game Steve 1 Larmer, Glen Cochrane By .United Press International Japanese fighters to world 1wa:s named to the same post ~w :VInless streak. Toronto, .playing and Steve .T homas; dropped Its pleased with our performance.:: third .straight game; steve · UC. down by six points at the Baseball lilies, died of Intestinal cancer East Carolina . 1ts third game In four nights. fell Sweeney and Gord 13:.52 mark of ' t he first half, took 1\;lontreal Expos first baseman at a hospita l in Osaka. Japan. Pro Football Kasper, Bob to H2-6 In Its last 19 games . Kluzak also scored for Boston. the lead wi th ]0: 30 remaining In Andres Galarragawlll not play He was 73. Some i2 hours after the lnvlta- · ·'The schedule has certainly 1 Devils 5, Flames 4 the period on a reverse layup by with · the Caracas Lions, the College Football tion was to have been extended~ taken its toll on some players." At Calgary, Alberta, Mark Levertis Robinson and never Venezuelan league champions, Don Riley. thei) CLAoffenslveon nationwide television, the· Toronto Coach John Brophy said. because of an arm Injury. ... line coach since 1976, was named While Hou se · announced Pres!- · "Onr top guys might have been Johnson scored two goals, help- trailed after that. lng the Devils Improve 3-0 Cec(rlc Glover sparked Cinc.lnShortstop ;Jose Uribe agreed to a head coach at East Tennessee dent Reagan wlll fete the Super 10 tired; they 've had to play a lot of under new coach Jim Schoenfeld ·n~ll with 22 points. while Roger one-year contract with the San State, replacing Mike Ayers, who Bowt-,c hampion Redsklns Wed, . hockey lately. and snap the Flames' five-game · McClendon scored 14 points fo{ Francisco Giants, avoiding · a resigned last month to become nesday afternoon . ... New Eri~r" I didn't think we had the jump unbeaten streak. The victory was the 8-9 Cats and Robinson 13. salary-arbitration hearing sche- coach at Woffot'd College .... AI land Patriots quarterback Tony ' we showed in our last three Jersey's first In Calgary The Huskies, 4-15, were led by duled for Tuesday. Groh, an assista nt coac h tor the Eason. who.s e contrac t was to, New games and, once you get behind . 25, 1982. Flames Rodney Pavi~ with 14 points, Basketball Atlanta Falcons and former head expire Monday, has said he will. since Nov .. that team, they're tough to . rookie Joe -Nleuwendyk scored . ·.oonnellThomaswith]3andJohn The Boston Celtlcs waived coach at Wake Forest. has been not accept his .nw role as ,a ' catch." the season and . Culbertson ' w ith 10. center Greg Kite. The fifth-year named offensive coordinator and backup to Steve Grogan and may·, his 39th. goal of Gilmour's 21st goal of the 25th on th~ power play . Elsewhere 'Monday . night. · player out of BYU has been on quarterbacks coach for South sit out th e 1988 season.'... Dennis season capped a three-goal outCleveland State whipped .. injured reserve since December Carolina ... . Ohio State Coach · 'fhurman.formerdefenslveback : burst early ln the second that Wisconsin-Green Bay, 74-68; with an "acute lumbar strain." John Cooper received verbal for Dallas and St, Louis, was : gave the Blues a 5-2 edge. Jacobs leaves squad , Austin Peay downed Young... MissoutlforwardGregChurch commitments from at least four named the Cardinals' defenslveElsewhere, Montrea l · edged stown State, 78-68; and Michigan Will miss at least two games mo-re of ilie state's top high- secondary coach, replacing Mel Hartford 5-4. Boston boun9ed YOUNGSTOWN. Ohio. tUPI) because of a stress fracture In his school prospects, Including Bex- Renfro - another former Cow: ·. Chicago 5-3 and New J ersey - Erlc ,Jacobs, a sophomore cin Slate defeated Ohio State; 76-64 . AI Cleveland, Eric Mudd left fool. ley's Brent Johnson, UPI's Dlv- boy . ... Two years after ifs'· shaded Calgary 5-4. the Youngstown State basketball scorei:l27 points a nd Ken Me Fad- Boxlnr • · islon III back of the year . ... release. the " Super Bowl Shuf. ·· Canadlens 5, Whalers·4 squad. has left the team for what den added 24 to pace the VIkings · Edward Townsend, an Amerl- Richard Bell , Duke's defensive fie" video by the Chicago Bears · · At Montreal, Chris Chelios officials said were "personal past. Wisconsin-Green Bay In can trainer Who led six · coordinator the last five years. has provided $283,455 to 68 collected a goal and an assist and reasons." AMCU-8 action. charitable agencies. 37 to compete for Miss Ohio crotpn Community calendar Bearcat coach. upset despite 81-60 ' Blues ... Wi~ter events _ are still popular The Daily Sentinel Page-7, Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio I· AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR 6·17-tlc ··washers •Dryers •Ranges •Freezers •Refrigerators " Will Buy or Haul Away" KEN'S APP~IANCE SERVICE 985·3561 . . •- Wa Service All Makes 1122/ 88/ Hn MARCUM I ' >< ] CONTRACTING 1 .CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS · BATHS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS & BACK HOE WORK . _..,.. :.-. 915·4141 Gltlltl&l. COIITIACTOU AaW.ncn 1 t · l ·tfn BOGGS 'SALIS & SIIVICI U. 5. ItT. 50 EAST GUYSVILE, 01110 614-662-3121 Authorilltl .1111tt ._.., ,_._., ., ,,., Nowllel.llll,lwllllat ',.,. ,.... • I '. .,.,' �•• , . 8-The 08ily Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY 3 •• Anentian Electrokta cultom. . Frank Futtl ia now you~ 1uth0~ ri:r*«< fiCtory nl• and 1«vk:l repr...,tllfhHt. For unrice cello Giveaway neun~. ell thou. claws 6038. homt, phon• 304-175- Puppies - 1A Doberman ~ 8nglo. 304-175-7245. ' 6 .. cond~loft . 114 ,000 IPd- t4181 or tlkt we•u.. ~M/'\1tt:;<;;tl( ~ ~6j~ P•v· menu. Calll14· 44e-&234 atk tor Dave. ' Television .. Viewing o¥11' • 18111· 10, 41Dd. Lalfl"wflheir. Alpine ttareo. Price C.ll 114-448·1891. . "000· 0 0 1192-2498. 0 1911 350 ChillY pickup, otep Mel. restored. *3.000. 304· 875-8022. 0 -- Yard Sale ------- p·----................... . omaroy Middleport & Vicinity 35 (!) Dr. Who (!]) Owl TV E;l II)) ShowBiz Today IBl Facta of Life fll (!) Happy boys 6':051Il Allee 6:3o Gl]) il5l NBC NlghUy NIWI CAPTAIN EASY 73 . V•ns & 4 W.O. I I>OIII'T THIIoJK I'M CUT OUT FO!t THj; ~ON6 ~UMP. Comm•c:ial property and house lota-GaUipolill Ferry. Call 304671-8908. Basement Moving Stle. Feb. 1, 370 acres, Apple Grove. w .v1 . . Rt. 2 frontll&e· aan!f, gravel. coal. located 4 miles from Dam site. ld11l for development 2. 3 . at yellow baock hou.. acrou from Hubbard• Greenhouse in SY'ICUit. 9:00-3:00. 304-629-2380. 8 Public Sale & Auction · Wtcl4imeyer's Auetion ~Me• awailtb_ l e at your ·convenience and locations. Mar!tn Wad• meyer Auctioneer- 614· 24&6162. 9 Wanted To Buy 12 Situations Wanted Renlols $enior citi;ren. Roo~ ar1d 'bolrd for one a.dy. Specie! cart in my home. Reasonable. Call 114· 992-1873. 13 41 Nicety fumllhed . small houte. Aduhs only. Ref. r-.ulrad . No pots. Coli 614-441-0338. Insurance Large 2-3· 8R . houM. Plenty of ator•ga. Hendaraon ~rea . Call 814-441-7021. We pay cash for lale model clean uted cara. Jim Mink Che¥.-Oids Inc. Bill Gene Johnson 614-448.3872 TOP CASH paid for '83 model and n....- used can. Smi1h Buick-Pontiac. 191 1 Eutern Ave.. Gallipolis. Call 614-UI2282. ~all u1 for your mobiia home msuranca: Millar 1'\IUrlnca 304-882 · 2145 . Also: auto: home, life. health. Furnished house. 3 BR . 29 Nail, Gallipolis. t226 . Call 446-441 & after 7 PM. Wanted to Do 2 BR .• with .lir8place • 1h acre. $260 a mo. Call614-446· 7881 . quilt your tops . or, make quilts . Call Patty at 814-4488393. Hou• for uta or rent: 1400 sq. ft ,· 3 B.R.• 2 full baths, utility room, family room 24x28 g·arage. Level lot. Rt.· 36-RodneV area. Call 814 -446-2868 attarS 1B Wi~l Complete .h ouseholds ol fumi· ture & antiques. Also wood & coal heaters. Swain's Fumiture & Auction. Third & Olive 614-446-3169 . ' Want to buy: U1ed furniture and antiques. buy entire house. hold lurnithing . Martin Wedemeyer. 614-245-5152. vvm Standing timber . Caii614-3792758-Ciaude Proffitt. Wm do Federal and Statalneome Tax•; typing, booking. and Notary service. Margaret P~rker 114-992-2284. I will baby tit in the afternoons with Kindergarten children in the llleale School aiea. U .OO hr 304-676-1857.. . 21 Raw fur, beef and deer hides Gvn Sing and Yellow root. w~ h...,e wheat and nite Utes. Trapping supplies for sale. (Buving uaed traps). L.ast day to buy tur, Fef 6, 1988. George Buckley. ours 12-9 . 614-6644761 . ' I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· lNG CO. recommends that you do bu1int11 with people you know, and NOT to tend money throu~h tha mail U:ntil you have in\lest•gated the offering. lnt8ftlsted in 3 to 5 acrBI vacant land within 8 miles Of Gallipolis. Must be flat to rolling. Call446· 9708 after 7 :30p.m . ,, Hplp Wanted .31 EXCELLENT WAGES for spare lime au~mbly work; elactronics, crafts. Others. Info. call 1-504-641 ·0091, Ext. 2987. Open 7 days. CALL NOW! Homes for Sale FEDERAL. STATE AND CIVIL SERVICE JOSS . Now Hiring. Your area. S1 3. 560 to S59.480. lmmedi.-!e Openings. Call1 -315-733·1063 Ext . F-2758. Need babysitter to come to my home. 2 children . Live close to hospital. Ref. required. Cali 614-446-0498 . . 2 bedroom, 2 baths. 2 car garage. level lot on Rt 33 Swimming pool. satelite. ·cloa~ to Meigs High. Cell 614-9923254. . Government Jobs . . s, 6, 040 · S59,230year. Now Hiring. Your 1 \room house 1 Y1 bath, 4 Area. 805 -687-6000 Ext . A- bedroom on Gravel Hill . Gerage. . 770 Ash St . Middleport, Ohio. 9805 for current Federal list . Call 814-992-6714. E1q::ellent wages for spare time 3 bedroom. large living room auembiV work; electronics crafts. Others. Info 1 - 604·841 ~ eat-in kitchen. full benment: g.,aga, alae, Central Air in 0091 E,;t. 3026. Open 7 days. Juppers Plains. 61!4-448-7i9&. Woman who want to earn extra income. Must be 18 or older. If Must sell to settle estate qualitied n1'ay start immediately. beautiful two bedroom home: 108 legion Terrace. Pomeroy. Call 614-698-4370. Interested per1iea. call614-992· RN needed for nursing rehablli- 3841 lor appointment. ~ali~~ unit. ~equiraa caring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, full 1~drv_1dual who 1 nuning pracfinished b•aament, new furnace tiC~ 1s geared towar~ restoring res1dence to the home environ· 11nd central •ir. g~r-ae. fenced ment as muc~ as possible. yard, low IO' s, 2414 Mt. Vernon · Contact Nancy VanMeter Ave .. 304-876-1774. O.O.N . Americare Pomtlrov Nursing and Rehabilita1ion Cen· ter . 614 ·992·6606. E.O.E. 1 Stop Dreaming I You·can work in motion pictures. Details (1) 806-687-6000 Ext. MP·2000. Wanted : Mature lady Who would like to work in prbrate care home. Day and mght JOb open. Call 614·992-3166 AVON - All 1reaa. Cai( ·Marltyn Weaver 304-882-2146. L.P.N.-P .H. Plea.. nt Valley Nursing Care Center seeking energetic II· censed Pr~ctical Nurtft. lmm• di1ta part time empklyfMJ'It . hj)efienced in long term care pretarred . Ex~ent fringe benefit •nd •lary package. Call per~onnel ofice. Pf. .ant V1lley Hospital , 304· 176·A340 , 1967 Holley Park· ,2x&0. 28R .. 1 bath. 27x10 .buih on room CA. fuel oil fumaca. 1 OxiO front awning. c1rport awning. Good cond . Mutt move. Call &14· 44t· Z868 after 6 PM . 14x70 Windsor whh 14x30 addition. 3 bed rooms. blac:k top rold. approx 3 acrat, Gallipolis Farry, 304-17S-1930. 14x70 Skyline, 2 becfroorha. many alltraa, nil 304-1761294 '"" &:30. 33 Farms for Sale E.O.E.·A.A. Be your owft boll. work yOUf · own hourt. 11111 poeltion, aommlstion, untlmlted opportunity l o t - . f<ob. I. 1:00, 2413 Jack10n AVII., Point Pl.... nt. W. Vo.; 304-171·1721. , . 38.4 acret: :rwo okMr houaa a outllulldlngo, pond. " - •· 20 .,., dllabla, county water Fonl trHtor. Kn• c..- tc:hooia Nog. Coli' 114-381: 9704. •n.ooo. ROOf'!lS lor rent, day . week. month. Gallia Hotel. Call &14448-9680. Rent ulowas $120 month. --------· monthly Jates, utilitiea W~akly, peid. Cooking facilities . Down town location . Seniors welCome. Park Central Hotel. Call 814-446-0766. Office Space tor rent. E11cei. dow!'~own Gallipolis location. lnqu1J1es call 614-446-4222 . Mobile Homes for Rent 2 BR .. water. sewage furnished. Beautiful river view. No city tues. Foster.'• Mobile Home Park. Call614-446·1602. · ' Furnished Rooms 3 BR , house for rent or rent with option to buy. 2 mi laa out 141 . Call 304-875· 6808-days , 614· 446-9280-evan. 42 ·SR . 790 Leete, Ohio- 3 BR kitchen, OR., LR ., lh bath' shower in basement. fuel oil furnace, 3 % acres. 2 car garage. storage building. Call614· 4480568. 45 46 ~ _ bedroom, 2 full baths. large hv1ng room. d!ning room and kitchen. Also laundry room, 2 car garage. central air. Eastern School District. References r&quired. Ca11614· 247-4946 . Estate Brand new 3 BR . near Gallipolis Locks on Rt. 7 . 2 car garage. nice lot. lmmedi1te pouesaion. Will consider trade ·in of mobile home. property, etc. Bargain priced. Call 614-446-8038 APARTMENTS • .mobile home•. ~ouns. Pt. Ple,.ant Jtnd Gallipolis. 614-446-8221 . 3 BR . houae in country. t260 a mo. Call614-245-9676. 3 bedroom house. 5176 month. Mulberry Ave. Call 614· 9925687 or 814-992· 7460. 4 BR .. fireplace. lull basement . 3 mi. so. of Gallipolis . 129.900. Call Oays· 614-446-161 &. a her S:OO- 446·1244. Sell Avon. Get your a discount. Call 61 1 bedroom apt. tor rent. Utilitiw paid. 31h miles south of Middleport. Rt, 7 . 614-387-0611 . Beech Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2; bttd~oom furnished apt, uliiitlea pa1d. references and deposit 304- 882- 268~. • 3 bedroom house for rent in Syracuse. C•ll 614-992-7689 after 5 :00. , Baeuty Shop for sale in town Call 614-992-3664 for mor~ information. Real 6 room unfurnished apt. for rent. CAll 814-992-6434 or 304882-2688 . . Furnished 1 BR . house. 936 First Alii . *200 plus ref. & $60 deposit . Call 614-446-403111 or 441-1115 . 2 BR house in city. No pets. 5326 month . Depotit • refer· ence required. C1ll Willem•n Real E1tate. 614-446·3844. 1000 Sunbeds· Toning Tables. Sunai-Wollf Ttnning Beds . SlenderQuest Passi"e Eltercisers . Call for free color catalogue. Save to &0 percent. 1-800-2286292. . Serv1ces 2 bedroom apt. for rent. Stove 1nd retriger•tor ere furnished . Carpeted. Nice sening. Call 814·992-3711 E.O.H. ' Business Opportunity Employment Cottage efficiency. total electric, · refriger•tor, atove. nice. HUQ approved. 2216 Mt. \ler· . non Ave .• Pt . Pleasant. 614· 992-5868 . PM . Convenient 2 DR cottage in Gallipoli1. 6 rooms plus buement and garage. Call614·4461890 or 61-446·2326. daily gold, silver coins, nnga. jewelry. sterling waui, old coins, large currency. Top prices. Ed Burkett S.rber Shop 2nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614: 992-3476 . Gracious living: 1 and 2 bedroom apartments at Village Manor and Riverside Apanments in Middleport. From ~216 .. including utilities. C•ll 814-992-nS7. EOH . Z bedroom furni1ed ap_t. ret and deposi1 , New H1Ven. W. V8 .. 304·882-3287 or 304-7735024. large 2 DR · hs. with stove & refrigerator. $225 par month. Deposit required. Vinton are•. Call 614-388·8121 . Financial ~pying Standing timber. Call614-742· 2328. Homes for Rent Efficency apartment. Private entruce. One room , ground floor, kitchenette & bath. Utili· ties paid. •1 00 dep., ref. re· quirH. *171 a mo. Call M4448- 7&15. Nice 2 bedroom trailer. Large yard . Kanaug1. Call 814-4467473 . Nice 3 BR . Mobile Home. Convenient location- At , 7. Partially furnished . Water paid. S210 . Call614-246-5818. Mobile Home lot for rent. Total electric. Priest Mobile Home Park . Call 614-367-7438. bedroom-Metropolitan Housmg 1pprovact. Children & pets welcome- Kyger Cfeek Schools. Call614-446-&410. Am~na slda· by·skle 22 cu. ft . rafng. freezer- ice maker. avo· cado. G.E. eltctric range with hood . IVOCidO . Clll614·2459&21 after 1 PM. Glau and brest shelf. $76 . 614-448-8398. Oak fiNwood. Call 304-676· 2767 1fter 4 :30p.m. Ask for Woodman. · Golf clubs, pho rfe304· 17&1672. C•ll Antique Wing l•c:k upholstery cllair. Queen Ann Legs. P•lr of Mahogany end tables. Good condition . 814-992-6861. 55 . Building 47 Wanted to Rent Wanted to Rant- Needed imf'l"'e· dietely 3 or 4 bedroom house to rent in Gallipoli • . Call614-767· 2762 after 6pm. Merchandise 51 Household Goods SWAIN 11 Oakwood, 2 BR. gas heat, AUCTION .& FU~NITURE 82 AC . wuh8r-dryer. In Aio Olive St .. Ga llipolis . ~Ew . 6 pc. wood group- t399. Gr1nda. Call ;l14· 246-9143. l1ving room sUites- a 1 99- t599. Mobile home for rent. 6 milea Bunk _beds with bedding · $199. from Gallipolis on 218. Call Full s11a mettrfts • foundation starting· $99 . Recli'ners 614-258-8009 . starting- 899 . 2 BR . trailer for rant-Patriot. Call U~ED - B~ds, dressers , be~room 814-G79 -2409, If no anawer- su~tes. $199 · 5299 . Deska, 448-6726. • wnngar washer, a complete line of used furniture . 12x60 mobile home-furnil;hed. NEW- Westem boots- t30 2 mi. from town . Water paid. Workboots t18 & up. (Steel & t200 a mo. plus dep. Call soft toe). Oall814-446-316 • . 814-446-2390. Supplies Building ..,atariala . Block, brick. sawtr pipe~, winPICKENS USEO FURNITURE · dows. lintels. ate. Cltudt Win· ters, Rio Gr•nde. 0. Call 814· Beds, deskt, l•mps. tables couchs, chairs. dinnatts, mise: 246-5121 . Halt mile out Jericho Road 8 :00 -8 :00 Sundays 12:00: Concre1t blocks all sins yard or delivery. M11on sand. Gallipolis 6,oo. 304-676-1460. Btocl!: Co., •123Ya Pint St., New electric: Hotpoint dryer for Gallipolis. Ohio Ctll 814-446sale, 304-676-2130. 2783. 53 Antiques Buy & Sell Antiques. BUckeye ~eddiM, 614-446-7612. EvenIngs & weekends. Pri~ately owned antiques for sa!e: East Lake walnut dreaser with marbl' top, Gogthic lrifluencad walnut bed · very old, Ouenn Ann poster bed & chan, Heavy oak needle point country rockar. Selleri table with 4 ma~ching _ ch_•irs, large dining room outfit Including mirrored b~ffirt, silver & more. Most over 100 years old. Cell 614-4483921 . Antiques, buy or sell. RIVerine Antiques, 1124 East Main St Pomeroy. Hours . Mor- .. Tu,.:: and Wed. 10:00 a.m.-6:00p.m .• . Sun. 1 ~ oo p.m.-6:00 p.m . By chance or epp_olntmant. Run Moore. 614·992· 2526. Cellahan's Used Tire Shop. Over 1.000 tirea, 1izes12. 13. 14. 16, ,6! 16.5. 8 mites out At. 218. Cell614-256-6251 . K~ystone Classic Mags- Dodge or Ford. Exercise machine. Barr generator, tools, kni\let. crafts. tarps. Ca~i 614· 367-0141 . Model 12 · 12 ga ., Browning 18 g.... Universal 12 ga .. 31 Remmgton 12 ga. Call 6.1 4-446 3346. . Bidwell Casll Feed Store now ready for spring. In stock all toba~co supplits, all fertili 1er.fencmg, garden teed. water & drain pipe. C•ll for latest prices614-388-9888 . 1975 GI\IIC pickuP 1h ton 'f6 series, 360 engine. Standard trans. New clutch, motor runs, but needs work. t400. 4000 tobacco or tomato sticks. 16 cents each. 3 tob~eco bela boxes, t100. for all. '60 pes used tin roofing. t2.oo each: 250 g1llon water taRk. Horse drawn plows. Call 614-3792437. Hay tor 111e. large round ballS .. Welo1d. Clill 114-441-1878. -lcMixad hay Dr In square bel•. Milled hay In larva round bales. Caf,l 114-288-3334, Jeck10n, Ohio, ,.,.,a Hay for Ale. e1 :10p.-bala. C.II 114-849-2754 ., 114-892· 6383. Ready mix concrete •nd all concrete auppliea. Call us V1lley Brook Cement and Supp/181 304-773-5234. . 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supply Shop-Pet Groom!ng. All braedt . . All aty_~es . lams Pet Food Deeter. Julie Webb Ph. 614-446· 0231. . 71 1983 Chevy. Citation. A'rn radio auto.' trans.. PS. PB, 81.oo0 miles. $1700. CenbeH8na11he Galllpollt Deity Tribuna or. for mora information calll14-4'82342. . 1~77 Camaro (red), 9&.000 m1lea, auto.• V-8. *1600. cau 114,441-1816-Dov. 446-1_244 after.& PM . 1986 Ford Escort. •2196. Call 814-288-6622. 1911 Cav•ller AS. Uk;a new. 20,000 miiM. Awto .• AC. PS PB, AM·fM.Caaa .• tilt. Call 814-388-82•0. Carvin D,C 126 Lead Guitar · 1982· Bertinetta Camara (Redl. 8376.00. .C•rvi!" apetk•r ce· bcelltn~ condition. PS. Pl. bloat with four 12 Inch Celes- crulaa, an, stereo, rear defrott, tiona. t28&.00. Both exc cond reclining Mats, low mileage 304·882-3236. . Origlnlal. eatt 114-448-2&85 after 6pm. Piano $100.00. Phone 304876·3868. 1984 Eacort. On• owner. Call 814-448-1290. . • 59 For Sale or Trade 1981 Ford Bronco. Eltcel.cond. f6996 . CoM 814-246-8167 ofter I PM . Yamaha sound tY•t•m. Turntable, tuner, cauette deck, pre- 1980 VW R•bbit. Gas, 4 spd., amp. Power amp. ESS classic air. Good cond. R•aaonable. Call speakers. O'aullivan cabinet. 814-448-9484. New cost including talt· e3133. 1987 Olda. Cutl•as Supreme Yam1h1s very but compontt• Sell tor t2400 or trec;lafortruck' Call 30..._ n3·1611 or 773: Cell614-441-3921 . . . 5911 . Fn~ 'II Siqiplll~S & LivHSIIII k 1187 luiclc Someraet. 4 cvl., 1uto .• P.S .. P .... air, II. . new. Only 2000 mflel. •1 2.200. Phone 11•·949-21&0. , 1910 Cadillac Sedan De VII• lully equipped. gOCid condltton' *2100. 1981 Celebrity Euros: pon, 38,000 mlln. Aw1omatic, 4 •r,llndar, cruise. air · cond tloMig. •7,000. C. II eu948-3027. . 1981 Toyot8 Cellca. PS. PB, tir, auto .• tunrDOf, 4 cyl. bc:alleflt condition. AM-FM radio. Call 114-881-3818 Of 114-892, 7861 . Mobile home for rent Kanauga. Raferenc.a deposit. 448· 41597 or 304-8715 -8198 . •nd '74 Ch111y v-o. 304-171-2457 .~ 62 Wan_tad to Buy fvmillhed. N11r Go Mart. Call 11 4-44~- 7028. 1111 · Now bUvtng .., ..1 com ~ atr \OOfll, Cali farl-tquot... ftlver OMy F""n Sopply. 814-4412986. Want to buy, YIHow Locust pootld. coll304-171·2130. lind · Ten'*'" .;,_welllen . • Morourya---. (f~lri gANG" P~JECT! Auto Parts & Accessories Used • iebuilt tranlmltllons.JUI internally inspected & taed. Call 114-441-098 . We buy junk tranamieeions. . luom- 79 8ASEMENT WATERPROOFING Uncondition• lifetime gu.r•ntee. local ref.,encn furnlthed. · Frn astimatat. Call oollecrt 1·114-237·0418. day or night. Rog•rslasemant Waterproofing. SWEEPER and Hwing machine repair. p•rts. ,and auppli11. Pldt up and delinry. Davit. Vecuum Cl•anar, one halt mile up Geora- Creek Ad. Cell 11444f·0284. 'RON'S Talavl1ion Service. Hou .. , calla on RCA, Quazer. GE. Speclallng in Zenith. Call 304·171-2398 or 614-441 24&4. . ! NAY6E TI-l ERE'S 50ME11411-a W~WITH HI6&T. 'Fatty Jree Trimming, stump removal. Call 304-675-1331 . I Ro"rv or Gable tool drlllni .. Moat wells Completed lime day, Pump· 111M and aarvice. 304891-3802 Starks Tree and Lewn s.mce. lawn care, lendacaplng, stump removal. 304-578· 2842 or &71-2903. Tree trimming Md removal. odd )obi, free •tlmatet, 304-17&3312. ,. .. Plu!f1bing BARNEY ~~V~~~ :~J~· ME CARTER'S PlUMBING AND HEAnNG HER MILK COW Cor. Fourth end Pin• Gallipolis. Ohio Phon-t SU-448-3888 or 114· FER A SPELL, YOU GOT YORE OWN • . c.u 74 Pord 1-1 ton - - Runo ....,.. ••oo. CiM 114-241· 12M. ' . '· . IT'LL BE A TIGH:r SQUEEZE CHORES TO DO _II • m ro o Cil ®l 1111!21 New• (!J Lighter Side ol Sports C!l Sign Off (!]) The Brain Examines how vision and mobility aff"ect our perception ol the world. (1 :00) E;l (!}) Moneyllne IBl Soap til (!) Love Connec11on '1~:30 8 (lJ iUJ Tonight ShOW Ill SporioCenter (L) Cll Cheere Cl (JI Nlgh111ne E;1 11m Magnum, P.l. (!}) Sporto Tonight 1111!21 'Diamondo' CBS Late Night Intelligence operative abandons a beby at Mike and Christine's door. tBl Magnum, P.l. Find Me a RelnbOw til (l) Taxi 12:00 ffi Burna and Allen @ lntlde the PGA Tour (R) (]) Nlahtllne E;1 , (JI l'all Guy PAW ~41 - 4477 Electrical Refrigeration Residential or commercial wir Ing. New urvice or r~aira. Ucenead alac:trician. Est•mllte free. Ridenour Electrical 304 . .. 171-1781. ' ~ General Hauling · D~ll•d Watet Service: Pools, C•tternl, Walla. Oelinfy An • dma. Call 614·441-7404-J<J Sunday ollie. J • J W..•r Service. Swimming poolt. clttema, w.lll. Ph 114-245-928&. ,. . e ril •. " • A W•ter Service. Home clstera. IM)Oie filled . Formerty J !"• loya Wat•a.Call :104-17 -1370. · liD Sign Off I L_,l__...L._.l__...L.-.l--..J - quored · by hllin.g in !he. ~'h issing wor ds you deve lop from slep No. 3 bel~w - a· Sign on' pamphl~t loldlng machine at a printing company: "Restricted areal Violators wi.ll be FOLDED!" BRIDGE NORTH -. A 4 James Jacoby • Q J4 3 +A K!O> When the heart combination in today's deal stands alone. the right play is easy: Lead up to the queen and hope that the king is in the West hand. But as always, the complete deal must be considered. Here North invited slam and South declined. Since West knows there are few high cards available to the defense, he would quickly grab the king ol . hearts. Let's see how this thinking helped South play the heart .H 12:30 Cil JICk llnny ill Late Night wtth e ()) Devld IAlWnn · @ lttl WOtlcl (RI (]) Newtvwad O.me . ill MOVf!: Olt, Gocll (PGJ B7 (t :441 e iiJ MOVIE: 'Man, Woman Upholatary ... Chid' Cll Late Mowle tPGHt:ae1 iiJ MOVIII: Acroea the M-ov·o UpholoWtng tri-oru22-.Thtboo1 In lumltu,. u-trlnD Coli Peolfla (1 :37) 10 .. ·171•4114 for ' free . ettlm..... ., -. EAST +J 63 • K 10 6 4 t jU0 9>1 WEST • 9 a> 2 • 86 + J9 64 3 ' . .. +7 SOUTH + K Q 10 7 • A932 t A7 + Q82 .; -. Vulnerable: Nei lher Dealer : East Declarer won the first trick with his eight ol clubs. Next came a low heart. South. No.rth " East Wes1 When West followed low,. the seven I Nr Pass. was played from ~ummy , forcing •. Pass 4 NT Pass Pass East's 10-spot. East returned the nine Pass of diamonds, ducked to the queen in dummy. Now came the crucial play Opening l ead 4 the queen ol hearts from the, North hand. If East covered , South would take the ace as the jack I ell from West . .. If East failed to cover . declarer would play low and the jack would still fall . would be shor t in hear t~ . perhaps The A-9 of hearts would then be over st arlin g out wifh either J -x or JO -x. lf the K-6, and declarer would be able to West held eitijer ol these combi na take anoth~r successful finesse to pick lions, then !e{!ding to dumm y ana ducking and then later leading dum · up the suit. How could declarer play this way? my's queen would li mit the defender's The reasoning was sound . If West held to only one tri ck . The play is.based on the heart king. he would likely take it. the assumpti on that West would lake Because .West had led from length in the heart king . II he held il, on tile lii~l · clubs, there was a good chance he play of the suit. + .' 61tUM~by THOMAS JOSEPH . 37 Gaze in away 38Hackman ACROSS 1 Surfeit 5Type0f dance~ 39 Equal 9 ship's company 10 Ancestor 12 · -·, Baker, Charlie" 13 Rich or Richard 14 Part of an elem. Ill Buddy 16Procommittee 17 Seclusion 19 Chance 20 Pleasant 21Aipine snow 22 Favorable DOWN 1 Rapscallion 2 Bower 3 Predict 4 Palin- dromic animal ·· 5 With joy 6 :fable scrap 7 Understand 8 Taking a sabbatical 10 Between win and show 11 Arizona city 15 Tempo .25 Singer 18 "- Zapata!" Crystal 21 Zola book 22 Like some 27 Irish lions county or ftres 28 Rubric 23 Nose or 29 _ ego 1ce cream 34 Period 24 Hackneyed 35 - a plea review 23"1-,1 sa,w.... " 24 Fountain or jerk 25 Departed 26·Hebrew letter 27Card game 30- • Parseghian 31 Sodium hyroxide 32 YeUow ocher 33 Alicestral 35 Women's suffrage leader 36 Extra recital ,piece ... 212- DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here's bow to work it: , AXYDLBAAXR , is LONGFELLOW One letter siands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for .the two O's, etc. Single le"ers, . apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day~ code letters are different. . .: CRYPTOQUOTE ' . 2·2 GQHZ ,UZC L (NR) (1 :55) WilEN ~E WAS THIWI/6~, TltE!f WE HIM A ~NDIN61N'IITATION! 2-2-88 • Q B7 RY •• B T U R-- KZTYSW LSW KLEDYRQQW T K-" .• 12:20 Cil MOVIE: San Franclaco THE'( SAID HE COULD STOP B't' ANif' 11ME ! .. SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS . Abound - Rodeo - Craft - Zealot --' FOL.DED (!}) NtwaNigh1 .(I) Rawhide Trucks for Sale 1112 Ford plolk ~ up truck 13210. Colll1tf.III·H22. . . 8:05.til NBA Basketball 8:30 Cil Branded This Stage of . Fools (JI Growing Pains Mike lands the lead in his scnool play, hoping to score points . (R) E;1 9:00 m 700 Club . Gl]) 1!5) Hunter Hunter and McCall investigate the mysterious death of a movie actress. (JI MoDnllghting Maddie takes the train home, but shes still not prepared tor Osvid . E;l (!) 1!JJ Frontline Investigate rescue of U.S , students during' 1983 invasion ol' Granade. 11m CD 1!21 Jake and 1he Favnen McCabe. an eyewitness, refuses to rely on what he saw. @ Larry King Livei 9:30 ® Hogan's Heroes 10:00 Cil Straight Talk · U C2l l!5l Crime Story Torello gives mobster government protection in exchange lor testimony. I;J '' (]) l!J I]) thirtysomething Melissa and Ellyn compete for the attentions of the same man. E;1 . (!) Voices & Visions Follow controversial poet Ezra Pound in his search for a poetic voice. E;1 11m t111!2l Cagney & Lacey Cacey tries to help abused children; David proposes to Christine. E;l (!]) @News (!}) Evening News &I IIl Benny Hill 10:20 CIJ MOVIE: The Blue Knight , {NA) (1 :43) 10:30 Cil Celebrity· Chela (!])Tony Brown's Joumal til(!) Hogan's Horoeo 11:00 Cil Remington Steele Steele Trying (]) m Improvements B6 CD 1!21 48 Hours (]) m ~,---~-------~r· 81 HotTJe & Heating · - linds a respected. long·time client is the sofl of a mob boss. Q · Ill NHL Hockey (i) 8 (11 Who's the Boll? Tony reunites with his do-wop s1nging group for one last concert. E;l (!) l!ll Nova Scientists try lo find why members of Franklin expedition were lost. (1 :56) ., 8t Handmaiden Ul]) i!IJ Matlock Matlock til crl MOVIE: 2010: The Year We Make Contact tPGJ 1979 23ft. GMC motOf' home. DaiUIIe. Nice for traveling or conuructlon workers. etc . Priced to Hll. Call 114-246· 9448. 84 ' I CH E K A L ' Enter At Your _; - r ~--'1~·r·:.._..,.l...::.,lr.,7:...;;.1~-:..,1.--4 0 Complete the chuck le suit. @ PrlmeNews Motors Homes 8t Campers 82 IBl College Baska1balf &I <Il WKRP In Cincinnati 7:35 Cil Sanlord and Son 1:00 Cil Croubow The i L an~ L Tire Outlet tire truckload 13 lnah-1&.51nch, from ti&.OQ up. Located across fr~m Sohio St•tion, Tuppltl'1 Plains. Ohio. 114-992·6344. aaleFtb. 1 ~ & _, ' (· ~EY, IT lOol".> life: I: H~'..> DECIDEP or\1 THI? Con ""'"' for ..................... 114-441-4711. .,71 00 1117 Foftl R_ _ I 1 ltld AM·fM·C:O.. I.CIGO ...... 114-441-212~- 41'1111. Llvaatock 'II he sees his shadow It means 6,000 more years of Ice Age." a0 , - · 2 - · 304·fti·3H2. ' 1112 0111o Cutlou ...,_, 1'8, Pl. AT. Y·l, · - .,.,.· u.n5.oo. 304-171-27110. · 72 2 Ill. Opt. Stovo 8 r.tflg, hll OJ Crossfire e @ l!5l Jeopardy! C 1 979 H.,lrnport boot. HP Marc, u prop, Mere TM trollor. Spore. EC . cOHI14-441: 9411 after lpm. 1981 Olds Cut1111 LS. Excellent oondition. 12200. ,1 976 Chevy plclc-up h1lf·ton. •1100. Call 114-94_9 ·2801 . 1 87& Pontioc o.. m~ Pri• u new llret, needa trlnemllalo~ warto. f600.ao. lofoni:OOcoll 1·304-171-4011 or 304-1853433. FUmllhed apt. MXt to Hb,.:,Y. O..o Pf-oioftol only. Port<lng. Col 114-441-0338. Boats and Motors for. Sale . •eooo: e.u 2 bedroom mobile home In Middlapor1, Ohio. Aaf•'"ce and Security deposit raquirtd. 304-882·3217 or 304-7735024. 2 BR . •pta. 8 cloaeu, llltchan•ppl. fumlahed, . WMh•-Dryer ' hook-up, ww carpet. newly PlintH, deck. Regency, Inc. Aptl. Call 304-878-7738 or 175-5104. . mil•. 76 Au~o·s For S11le Dragonwynd Cattery Kannel ~971 Monte Carlo. Excel. con-d . CFA Himalaytn, Persian and . •n a out. 350 engine. •&50. Call SiemeH klttena. AKC Chow 614-388-8847. puppin. Call 814':448·3844 after 7PM. 1971 Pontlec Gr1ndprtx. 2 dr., auto. "eo. Call11•·441· 1115 Pari white Chow Chow & · or 446·1244. · 1 / 16th wolf puppln. *150 each; Call 614·268·9333. 1950 Ford Coupe. 311 awto PS. Pl. TW. Not orglnlal. ReaciV Female LhaU A.paa & female to drlv•. neoo. Call 814·388ferret. Call titer lpm. 114-448· 8488. . 4737. 19n Black Monte C•rlo. A• AKC Rag. Miniature Oach· options. Nice c.,. a 750. Cal ahund. 8 wk1. old, shots. 114-388-9788 . wormed. Call614·682-6731 . 1987 Suberu GL 10. 4 door, mic~ Nd, power sunroof. turbo 57 Musical engme, 6 apd.. AC, AM·FM canena. tltt. cruiM, PW, power Instruments door locks. Just 1 , .000 mu ... E-xcellent condition. Call 814446·8217 after &pm. lottls 81ectric guitar, t100. Yamaha I string flat top with 1973 OPII station wagon, g~od ca••· *121. a... guitllr .,. . . . condition. C.H 814-379-2143 cabinet witfl 1 16 inch JBL a 1 .. 114-371-2137. 16 inch Petvey black widow. 8160. Call614-379-2611 . 1971 CamtJO, 3&0. autometic rough body. Aunt tood- Good Guitar Leailons!l Individual In· work" c.r. 114--UI-7211 struction. lkuniclfdi'a Music, after 5pm. 614-448· 0187 or call Jatt Wamtiey instructor. 814·441- 72 Olda. Delta 88. Good condl· 8077. tlon. *310. Call614-246· 8264. Bi!J 3 BA. farm homes built on your lot. $16,995 and up. Cal) 1 -614-886· 7311. Apartment for Rent Honcta A..ro 80 Scooters. 2 for •1000. loth 1884._ 1 under 1000 1 und• 800 miles. · CAll 114-948·2989. 14 Ft. Rlvtr John. 25 HP . John10n, trail..- • ICC. Call< 114-441-1290. Trdn spo rl.rlillll 1111 Pondac Orand Pr'l• . Good condition. V-1 cyl. PS, PB, power Mate. 2 door. T-topa 03000. QBO. 114-882-1840 attar 8100 p!m. 44 111• ttartey D•vklson Sports· tar. Raoantty rebuilt. Many new parts. New paint job. *800. 814-985-4420. 75 After 1rylng to buy a house, I've found a truth in real estate adver• tising. A ' Fixer Upper' means, Inside the PGA Tour· (i) Cl (JI ABC News t;l · (!) Nlghdy Busineaa Report ®l el!21 CBS News []) Body Electric (!}) lnoide Poli11cl '88 IBl WKRP in Cincinnati • (!) Too Close lor Comlon 6:351Il Carol BurneH 7:00 Cil Remington' Steele Vintage Steele D I]) PM Magazine Ill SponsCen1er (L) (i) Entertainment Tonight CJI]J People._ Court (!) (!]) MacNeill -Lehrer NewiHour (1 : 00)~ - - · OJ) News (!}) Moneyllne el!2l il5l Wheel of Fortune IBl ChaMa &I(!) M'A'S'H . 7:05 Cil Andy Griffith 7:30 om (I) Hollywood Squ~res . Ill Countdown to Calgary 0 I]) Judge I · ~~m Wheel of Fortuna E;1 I S~IMMING POOLS . t999 New left over 1987 Model COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Pools. Hugh 161124 tt. swim area. 4 ft . deep. Includes deck · Route 33, North of Pomeroy' Rental trailers. Cell 61 4-992 : f~nce. fil~er & :"arr1nty. Install_: 7479 . ., lion & fmancmg availeble. Call 24 hrs .: 1-800-346-094S. Space for 1mall trailers. All Pink & white full length prom hook· ups.- Cable. Also efticiencv gown. size 3 . $80. Call 304rooms, air and cable Mason 676-5491 . W.Va. Call304-773· &fi61 . ' Spacious mobile llome lots tor rant . Family Pride Mobile Home Park. Gallipolls' Ferry . 304-6753073. Grain bal•. Space for Rent CommMcial building tor lease. Downtown Pt. Pleasant. Stores, offices. A·1 Real Estate. Carol Yaeger. Broker. Call 304-676 · 5104 . & Mi111td hay ·o r 8tfatf1 • squ~re Ml~ttd hay • large round bales. Call 114-288-3334, Jackton, Qhlo. . 54 Misc. Merchandise Furnished 2 BR . Mobile Home. Located at K & K Mobile Home Park- Eastern Ave. Dep. • ref. required. Cell614 ·256-1187. ~ Hay • i 1981 Y.m•ha Yz 121. EllloeMent condition. •9&0. C•ll 814-3712681 . • Lots & Acreage below fO form fou r si mple words I]) Cll I!) (J) ®l ., a2i \Ill Newo Ill SportsLook (T) ~onay Avon all areas. Shirtey Spears 304-175-1429. • 6VENINO the Homicide ·.; 30 , acre f•m : Mostly tillat,ta. For College! Part time -Ne• Rio Gr1ndt. Pond, barnt, JObs. Join the Army Nation• ~~~~ - home. Call 614-2.4&· Ouard. 304·171-3950 or ·1800· 142·3819. 0 foReaurrraKngeramblemm of led words • . · GUlf • TUES., FEB. 2 -- WOlD I:OCHil Crazy Like a Fox Motor 1981 Ch...,y S -1 0 , aatend nb. to.dad. uc,tl.nt condit6on. For Nit or taka over paymentt. Contact &14-9815-•107 or 614- Lost and Found ·-- 7 ·r. ~ PIP~~ mll11. 4 cyl. 1 . ~ Furnished •partment- 7 Nail Gallipolis. 1 BR . t225·. Utilitiei paid. Call 446-4416 ahar 7 PM . Large tttnding maplt tr.. for 304-675-3912. ' 1he Daily Sentinei-Page-9 ' TNCkS for S•la 14 T.o yota pickup. Exc.eiMtt . I~ -·o ·. ' Furnished Z BA . , apartment. A_dults on~. Nq pets . Inquire at Fn"St & Ohve St .. ••k for Rose Stllner. 9 month okl melt, O.lmation. h~ all shots. Call after 5 304-171-2415. • fir~ood. Household Gooda Nlca1 BA . apt. Range and relrig. furnished. Wat 11 & garbage ~id. Deposit r~uir«t . Call 81,4 · 446-43415 after 6 PM. rwmoved, d1rk gray and white to good 51 Luaury Tara ~partm..-.ts. Elegont, 2 Sr. 2 floor, fully carpetted, ~A and he... Privata t11tranca, ancloHd patio. pool• pl•voro~nd . Start - *299 per mont~. Utllhlat not included. Coll814-317-7110. :104-137-2272 onv-- Kin..-. Apartment for Rant 7'J, County AppManc•. Inc. Good UNCI appl'-"ncft lftd lV 1811 Open lAM to 8PM. Mon 1h,._; BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS o\T . Sot. 114-441-IIH. 127 ~•d . 8UOGET PRICE& AT JACK· A ... foifit!ollo. OH. ION ESTATE&, 838 J Pike fi'Onl 1113 • mo, w• to . thop •nd· movln. 814-4462618. E.O.H. . Announcement•- 4 44 · Tuesday, February 2. 19B8 Tua1day. February 2. 1988 Pomeroy-Middlapon, Ohio .. VYYGD U Y E E L D Y N Z Y U ., .. , URY UZHUR ··· TU RTA · -TULETLS ,. ' -' GZQMYZI . Yeatetday'a Cryptoqaote: ONE OF TH& ' STRONGEST CHARACTERISTICS OF GENnJS IS THE · POWER OF lJGHTING ITS OWN FIRE. - JOHN ....... .. •• WATSON FOSTER / ... j\ ' ., • • �• -Area news ·briefs_____, Winter still alive; .cold front moving in ' Meigs jobless rate down By United Press International that If a groundhog sees his DespJte Punxsutawney Phil's shadow he will be scared back pfedlcllon of an early spring. Into his burrow for six more winter was still alive and well weeks of winter. today In the form of a Canadian In Louisiana, heavy rain on cold front that drove tempera· Monday flooded streets in Baton tures to 43 below zero lfl the upper Rouge, Morgan City and GonMidwest and produced a band of zales. A tornado knocked down rain and snow stretching from utility poles In New Iberia, ·the Deep South to the Northeas\. cutting power to 1,800 homes for The arctic cold front sent several hours. tempera tures plunging below The ·a rctlc air Monday pushed ·zero this morning across Mon- as far south as Dall!lS, sending tana. the Dakotas, Nebraska, tef11peratures plummeting from Minnesota. "Iowa and·Wtsconstn .' 72 to 49 in three hours. Duluth, Mlnn:, reported a record Unseasonably .mild weather cold temperature of 29 degrees continued ahead of the cold front. below. w!ille Tower, Minn .. and overnight temperatures re· checked in at 43 below. mained in the 50s and 60s from kain, freezing ·rain, sleet a!1d south-central texas to the south· snow were widespread along t~e ern and middle Atlantic Coast. cold front which pushed across Record highs · were set before the Northeast, Ohio Valley. Mls· dawn in ,Harrisburg, Pa ., and slsslppi Valley and southern N~Y~C~.~~It~~ Plains. Ralnshowers wen: nu- ·.degrees. I merous from southern New Eng· The stream of warm air out of land I to the .tower Mississippi theGulfofMexlcoshatteredhlgh temperature records In the 50s , vaner > 60s and 70s.ln 33 cities In 15 states Flash flood watches were In Monday. The records Included effect today for parts of Tennessee. Kentucky, the · Vlrglnlas. readings of 69 In Washington, New York State and Pennsylva· D.C .. and Atlantic City, 611n New nia, where the weather i York City and 73 In Richmond. forecasting groundhog today On the West Coast, a pair of emerged from his hole In ' a Va. new Pacific storms spreaded steady rain and failed to see his rain across the· Southwest with shadow for only the ninth time In in some of the higher snow the past 101 years. Legend has It elevations . · Uemployment in Meigs County was down over four percent In December; 1987 compared to December. 1986, according to the Ohio Bureau of Employment Services. According to the service. the labor force is composed or s:1oo persons with 700 unemployed in December. 1987. The unemployment rate for last month was 8.5 percent compared to 12.61n December, 1986. According to the report nine counties In Ohio had unemployment rates of more than 10 percent during December. PatR;f cites woman after mishap An Illinois woman was cited in an accident Monday, at 1 p.m., In Sutton Township on S.R. 338, just nortll, of Racine, according' to the Gallia-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Constance G. Folsom, 23. of MI. Carmel, lll .. was cited for driving left of center after her 1980'Chevrolet Citation hit a 1984 Dodge Ram pickup truck driven by Delbert G. Milliron, 57, of Rt. 2, Rach!e. Milliron wa,s driving east when Folsom, who was driving west. went off the right side of the road and returned to the road. Folsom then went left of center and hit the truck. EMS has B rolls Monday Eight calls were answered l)y local units Monday, tile Meigs County Emergency Medical Services report~. At 8:11 a.m., the Racine Squa·ct took Cecil Roseberry from Third St., to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 9: 53 took Jim Spangler frorn Main St., to O'Bieness Hospital in Athens; Middleport at 12: 18 p.m .. went to Route 7 for Carl Stewart, treat~ but not transported; Tuppers Plains at 4:50p.m .. took Jack 1.ance from Rice Road to St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg; Pomeroy at 7:48 p.m . took Joseph Cook from Lincoln Terrace to Veterans Memorial;· Syracuse at 8:09p.m. took James Cotterill to Holzer Medical Center; Racine at 8: 21 p.m . took Goldie Roberts from Pine Grove Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital and at 11; 05 Syracuse took Emmogene Con$0 from College St .. to St. Joseph Hospital. , continued from page 1 Ph 'l predzc'ts···------ Buckeye Chuck Does Not See Shadow COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) .--.. . I The 1988 Groundhog predictions are in and It appears we.wiU have an ear.Jy Spring. Ohio's official groundhor, "Buckeye Chuck," emer1ed from hill· Marion bur· row at 7: 40 a.m. but did not see his shadow. And to make things a shade more ridiculous. "Deadly Dan," a stuffed albino groundhog at the Mohican State Park near Lou· donvllle also failed to see his shadow. It marked the second· consecutive year that Buckeye Chuck, who state lawmakers In 19'79 declared Ohio's official groundhog, predicted In an early spring and last year's prediction proved to be true. · --------"'l"'--~------:----, I . ..ea deaths Ar . Roy Priddy , . Besides her parents, she was preceded in death by her · hus· band,· Frank Holter in "1980. a grandson, a sister and a brother .· Burial was in the Morse Chapel Cemetery. Announcements place Daily Number 911 Page4 • . • ll64 ..~...• Vol.31, No.1 81 IIIII RAlN m ...& s ~ r . ·1; r~~:;~an~d~n~or~t:h~e~rn~I~nd~l~a~n~a~.~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~. .i·~ RECEPTIONIST/ ·MEDICAL ASSISTANT We are seeking an energetic individual.to become involved in all aspects of a busy medical practice. . By United Preas lnternatlolll'l · · BO!j'TON- Sen. Robert DolestiUdomt,n lites the GOP field of presidential candidates and ReJ?. RIChllrd Gephardt of Missouri holds a slim lead over the Democrats. a Gallup Poll of Iowa voters 'showed Tuesday. Gephardt's· 14-polnt lead over the closest . Democrat, Massachusetts Gov. Michael Dukakis. 'narrows to 3 percentage points when only those Iowans "most likely to attend" the Feb. 8 precinct caucuses were considered. · · "The fact that we are In strong contention ... I think is terrific and lfl can come out oflowa. o,yith a I. good showing and then win in New Hampshire, we're ~lng to be on our way," said Dukakls. who had discounted earlier polls. · ' Former Sen. Gary Hart of Col()raqo. who IE~ d the Democrats a month ago In a similar poll with 34 .percent overall, dropped 10 fourth place with 8 :percent of the "most likely to attend'· sampling In the latest Iowa survey. · . The Gallup Poll. conducted Jan. 29-31 for several media outlets, surveyed 577 Democratic voters and 529 Republican voters in Iowa : The margin of error Is 5 percent. The· results ·were· aired Tuesday by WCVB-TV an!! WEEI·AM 111 BOston. ' Dole, of .Kansas, still holds a signlflcan! edge over Vice President George Bush, a lead that grows when only the preferences of the most likely caucus-goers are measured. Overall, Dole led with 39 percent followed by Bush with 27 percent; Rep.· Jack K~mp of New York, 10 percent; former TV e'langellst Pat Robertson, 8 percent: Former Delaware Gov. Pete duPont, 6 percE-nt and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, ] ·percent. Among 'likely caucus-goers, Dole improved to a 47, percel_lt to 20 pe~cent lead. over Bush. KemP improved to n percent and Rol)ertson to 9 , · percent. For the Democrats. Gephardt ied overall with · 32 percent followed \Jy Dukakis at 19 percent; Sen. Paul Simon of Illinois, 15 percent, Hart,13 percent - down from 34 percent last month -and Jesse Jackson and former Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbit, both at 6 percent . But among likely caucus-goers Gephardt 0!11Y Office of '• ..Francis G. Fugaro, M.D. 241 0 Jefferson Blvd'. Point Pleasant, West Virginia '( ' leads 27 percent to 24 percent over Dukakis with Simon improving to 19 percent. H<~rt dropped to 8 percent. tied with Babbitt, and Jackson gained to 7 percent. · . . A key in the GOP race is voter perception of President Reagan, a Gallup spokesman said. About one in five voters said they disapprove of I . Reagan, the highest percentage qf any Iowa poll to date. ' · Dole leads Bush by ·5·1 among that. group in Iowa. By contrasf, in the South, where Bush holds a.big lead over Dole, only 7 percent of Republicans say they disapprove of Reagan . Stocks open . lower .e.arly today NEW YORK tUPI) - Stock ·policy committee at First Albany prices drifted at slightly lower Corp. "It Is hard to move this levels In active early trading (llarket when you have so ma~y today, unable to . mount · any: Investors, large and small. that" follow through to the modest have been alienated by the gains won in the previous session events of October and the vola til · following ·a cut in , the ptl!fie ity that followed." As expected, several ·Of ·. the lending rate. nation's largest banks Tuesday The Dow Jones industrial average. which rose 8.29 Tuesday. cut their prime lending rates to was down 9.29 to 1943.63at 10a.m. 8.5 percent from 8.75 percent. But that news came just after EST. Declines led advances 649-390 the government said Its main among the 1,494 Issues crossing gauge of future economic actlv· the New York Stock Exchange ity - the index of leading tape. •Volume was active, · indicators - fell 0.2 percent In · amounting to about 35.50 million December for the third straight . shares during the first 30 minutes · monthly decline. The downturn followed revised of trading. · of 1,2 percent in No· declines In Tokyo today, prices fell for vember. which reflected the the second consecutive . day on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. The plunge in stock prices. and 0.1 Nikkei Index of 225 selected percent in October. Johnson said the "uncertainty stocks. which lost 60.11 points Tuesqay. dropped another 76 .84 ' about the outlook for the econ· .P.qlnts to finish the day at omy is simply overwhelming the positive kicil" the market might 2~.595.37. . 1 ·'Despite. the steady decline in get from lower rates. "For the first time since interest rates, analysts believe o dtober 1981. just prior to the the stock market's mostformida· 1981·1982 recession, we have had ble barriers to a sustained advance are' nagilng doubts over· · three successive monthly de· ,the e<;o.nbmy'~ ab_l!ity to avoid clines in the index," JoJm.§On said. ·;The salvo sent by the stack sllpplJI.il into a reces~ion. · "The single biggest question on market plunge In October essen· tially said we should be on our investors' minds is where is t.his economy •going," said Hugh · guard concerning the economic Johnson, head of the Investment outlook in.1988. We might avoid": recession, but It will be a close'- call." The market struggled a nd finally · managed to stage a modest advance Tuesday. Analysts said the market was distracted throughout the day by concerns over the outcome of the Treasury Department 's $27 bli· lion refunding, which began Tuesday with the sale of $9.25 billion In three-year notes. Hildegard Zagorski, an analyst with Prudential-Bache Securl· ties Inc .. said the market was dragged down fn the early going on fear s that the refunding might not go well and the n recovered when those !ea r s proved unfounded. The refunding Is scheduled to continue today with the auction of $9 billion of.lO-year not es and conclude Thursday with . the . selling of $8.75 billion of 29 'tl -year bonds. · Johnson said the market re· malned · "extremely nervous" and in the current environment viewed Interest rate de.clines as evidence of economic weakness . . :·The combination of weak · demand for money and a Federal Reserve· jiloard policy that Is more generous leads to lower rates," Johnson said. "And what makes all that possible: cleclin · lng economic activity and weaker earnings performance." President Jleagan plays final card; vote today ·on contra aid I • • . WASHINGTON tUPI) -Once devoted countless speeches to the a rr;llltary solution of I ~e conflict. The offer came with strings " a pole about 10: 30 a.m. more. · President Reagan has Contras, polls consistently have Pickens, Racine, clipped POLE CLIPPED Oble Power Company revealed· his Inability to make attached: lawmakers would gone to the well for aid to the Tuesday on Route 124 in Syracuse. Power was · Nicaraguan Cpntras, this time on . theirs a popular cause to have to act within 10 days of employees work to ~re power io customers restored In aboul one bour. wllo · were affected when a car driven by Keith Americans. Reagan in vi tatlon to assess a .. note of accommodation that to whiCh Americans complia ce with the peace plan The extent · , . · · may have been drowned out by and they ould have to accept hi s have been reluctant buyers of the 0 policy Reagan has tried so hard assurance that their advice · With the stage set for a pivotal to sell was evidenced by a would be heeded. CBS-New York Times poll in Still. It was a ga mbit played According to a spokesman for gated the accident, with DWI.. vote today on Capitol Hill. An automobile driven by Keith· the Meigs County Sheriff's De· driving under suspension. failure Reagan' played his final card December that showed only 35 only under duress and the threat Pickens, Racine, clipped an Ohio percent of those questioned fa· of ·imminent defeat for the .partment. Pickens was traveling to control and no seat belt. Tuesday night In a high-stakes Power pole as it went over an ' voring Contra aid, with 53 per- president. east on Route 124 toward Racine • Pickens was taken to Veterans showdown over the short-term embankment on Route 124 In · "I tell you truthfully tonight cent opposed. he lost control, clipped the . . when · future of u.s. policy in Central Memorial Hospital by Syracuse Syracuse at about 10: 30 Tuesday ' EMS. fie left the hospital th~ough'. America. Perhaps with that in mind. there will be no second chances pole and went over the embank· morning. Owner of the vehicle' Pr"!iidential aides described to· tomorrow." he warned in his ment. Pickens was charged by An arrest warrent has In a 22-mlnute speech the big a window. was Ron Lindeman of the Ches· day's crucial House vote as a "llo· speech. "If Congress votes down Deputy Kenny Klein. who invest!· three U.S. ·television networks been Issued> ter area. or die" and "make or break" ald. the freedom fighters may declined to broadcast ~ Reagan proJ)osltion for a policy that soon be gone. and with them ; all sought to salvage his $36.3 as secret CIA assistance to effective pressure • on · the began million aid request for the Contra Sandlnistas ." · the rebels. guerrillas by offering Congress a . White House officials Insisted Pointing to reforms announced role in the release of any future Mullen had Indicated that If he military assistance. members of the Middleport Po· that Reagan inofferlngtoaccept ,_ in Nicaragua since the Aug. 7 • James B. Scott, Pomeroy, has were unable to find a federal lice Department Including a irom Capitol Hill on signing of the Central American a judgment The offer mod~fled an earlier filed a $100,000 suit against attorney and he (Mullen) would the status of political conditions peace plan, a skeptical Reagan verbal threat .on his life. agreement to withhold the pack· attorney, Don Michael Mullen, act as Scott's legal counsel. ·Scott charges that Mullen In Nicaragua. went as far as he said the Sandinistas "are clea rly age··s $3.6 million In arms until Pomeroy, In the Melia County Scott contends In June, 1987. he March 31 to allow more time for could to address congressional feeling the press ure . and are tJIIilcated he (Mullen) would Common Pleas Court. · was adVised by Mullen that Scott alleges thai he contacted. contact a federal civil rights Mullen would , represent the possible negotiations on a cease· concerns that lle is committed to beginning to tak e limited steps." attorney and discuss· the matter fire between the rebels and · Mullen on May 6, 1986, in regard plaintiff in the matter and Scott NicaragUa's leftist Sandin isla with that attorney for possible to alleged haraulng pollee tech·. legal representation and that charges that he paid a retainer regtnie. • · niques used on him by certain fee. court flUng fee and consulta· ' It thus added a new twtst to the lion fees. Cpntra aid debate; but failed to · !Scott alleges that Steven L. dampen Democratic predictiOns Story, 110licltor for Middleport that · Congress would cut · orr · Vtllage, was authorized to pres· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) -Gov. Richard Celeste, through further military assistance to the ent two separate out of court "effective arm·twlstlnl" of skltlsli lawmakers, has quelled an Contras In support of recent settlements to . Scott. one being Central American peace efforts. attempt to override hla veto of a controversial hill delaying auto the dismissal of a pending drunk emlslllonl lupections In lhe Cleveland and Cincinnati areas, Assistant House Democratic ' . . driving charge brought by Mid· Sen. Richard Finan, Jl.Cinclnnatl, chief proponent of the lead~r · Tony Coehlo, 0-Calif .. dlepprt Village and second. a $500 said .there was scant interest In Jennln11s Beegle, Route 1, Racine, was appointed to serve on slx-monlh delay In tile tesltq,lhreiN In the towel today, saying the Mellis County Fair Board at·the board's regular meeting cash award. Scott states that he he lacks the r.t votes to override In the Senate and has no Reagan's "last-minute appeal held at tlje ·Rock Springs Fairgrounds Monday Night. refused to accept the dismissal of for Congress's belp to continue prospecll of Jetting th~m. . . , Beegle was appointed to complete tbe unexpired term of the the drunk driving charge but was the Contra war" under terms by "It now appelll'l that we do not'have the votes ot overrl.d e," late William B. Downie which expires In November, this year. not advised bY hla counsel of the . · said Finan, who secured 22 votes last week to serid the measure the DemOcrats could be Beeglf bas been active through the year with the quarter horse· $500 cash settlement until the which to the IJOvernor. "The 11overnor, alon1 wltb the Ohio EPA. have blamed fora failure. racing program. statute of limitatiOns had expired cloae aonre effective 1111ft·twlsllna." Indeed, tite declilon by ABC, The board agreed to sponsor an all-Meigs County Fair Chorus after which time the \ lllage no CBS and . NBC to not air · the· The teed~t~ ' Prograin bepn Mond&y In Cuyaho1a, · Lake,. 1onaer wanted to pay the prime-time speech live sug· to be orpnlretl from the siudents of Eastern. Southern and Lorain, Hamilton and llutrer COIHlllee. It will continue, as Melp' Qllh Schooll under the direction of Bruce Wolfe of eettlement. m1111dated by tile U.S. Ellvlrollllletltal Protection A1ency. gested lime may be runnlnB ·out ~IDe. Atcompanlmllnt of the clloru• will be on tapes and the SCott alle(rel that" be has been on MotorllliJivlnaln th- five COIIIItlee, will~ last names be11n the president's ability to use group trill appear llt¥eral times dally at the fair. cauiiClmental aJIIUisb aa weD as C and D ud wbo own 1 • ud later-model can or light trllil warnlnas of, a deblcle-ln·theTbit bolrd qawd to tltat the 01t1o State Kiddie Tractor Puu · peat •motloaalltreu and asks lnclla, wiD have to llave u Ia certificate befere they Alan. wlllalap tM flnlllevent of lhe local kiddie tractor pull · S!OOwllteh wuadtnid to hlmu maktna to win more U.S. arrils cu re11ew their ~ 1"811*11* 1lr Ute end of tblll month. whiCh II held d&U;y at the llfelp Fair. Tbe winner ot the settlement: "'.QIIO In PUJIItive for the Contna. FIDIIII iald Celelte aad tile EPA lbreMned aena&on from NetwOrk offlctall baled their ~t~IY niJ)It nn,1 will he ellllble to '-lle ~fiN.. Ia state dame.- and IIOMO for me.n tal llelll'br cqlllldel that U &lle prvcram wu delayed, lllelr areas comptlltlon. It wu announced tbat PluleOlollitinteHalnment · llipllh and emollollal dlltrela actlona on a Jll,dlment that would be next for Ute ta 11•1· · . for ' ~ 1* lair hu INieD ICIIItraeted. Wllllam R•llford, allllaedl¥ "au!tertd u a ...Wt of Reaaan ~ bad'ample opportun· "AD •peclalb' effee&Jve lactic ~· tile tbreata to IIICIIIde II}' Ia - t year• to aen. hla praldeat of tile board,llfll.\dM over Moaday'a aesalon. netiiDJII:e 011 1111 attotaey•a Conlra other coalllles aot - Ia lite talltlq paopam," laid·nnaa. to the American Contllillfd Jll Plllf & part•r.llcOtt al~requeststrlalby pubUc. poliCy Altlloup Reaaan bas , a.;..--~~---~~~ liii'Y· ,., ·t Car hits po · wer pole, rolls over hil' :~:i~e~~~~d !t~~g~~mitm,entto I $100,000 suit filed in Meigs Court . Hospital news ., 2 Sections. 14 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Gephardt gaining; Dole.dominates GOP field · COME IN FOR APPLICATION 19.88 Tax ·supplement ' enttne Pomeroy-Middleport; Ohii>, Wednesday, February 3, ·1988 . 'copyitghtecl 1188 • SHOWERS ~ " I" 0c 1 ded ' FRONTS: "Warm Cold ta IC Y1ll' cu ~~' Map shows minim~m temperat~res . At least 50%.of ilny shaded are~~ is r - t : .. to receive preCipitation Indicated . ·· . UPI "'' WEATHER MAP - Snow will he widespread fr~m the l.ower . =~ Missouri Valley through· the central and eastern areas ofthe Greu <1 Lakes and across northern New England. Freezing rl!-ln and sleet wllloocurfromsouthwestandelllitcentraiMissouriacroescentral ,, I:·.··ISNOW at y e ' • • • 1 Stocks Rain changlnr to snow to· night. Low near 30. Cloudy Thursday. Scattered snow flurries . Highs in low 30s. Pick 4 Pomeroy . Volunteer Fire De· miles during the year; Tan\{er 2 partment answered a total of 94 was driven 848 miles; Pumper 3, calls for assistance during 1987 349 miles;· Rescue 1, 1,020 miles; according to an annual/feport Brush I. 189 miles, .T he ladder prepared by former Fire Chief truck has no speedometer. Charles Legar and presented· to New tunrout gear , two self· Pomeroy Village Council. contained breathing apparatus. Of those 94 calls. 29 were hand lanterns and nozzles were In-town, 13 of which were struc· purchased In 1987 with $10,500 in ture fires. The remainder of calls Community Development Block were five false alarm or service Grant funding through the calls, two brush fires, five auto county commissioner~. fires , one river rescue , one gas A new pumper truck has been spUl and two accidents with orde~ed for the department. with injuries. delivery · expected the end of ' Out-of-town calls amounted to March. Needed in 1988 is ),000 ft. of 65 with two false alarm or service one·and·one·half inch hose. calls, nine structure fires, 13 , Legar resigned his position as brush fires. 12 auto fires. nine fire chief on Jan. 1. He .was chimney fires. seven mutual aid replaced as chief by Danny calls, two transformer or oil Zirkle. well-n !lated calls.. 11 accidents with injuries. An a'.(erage of 13 men .answered eac.h in-town call for a total of 403 man hours. . -,. An · average of 14 men ans· wenid each out-of-town call for a fotal of 1,092 man hours. Pumper No. 1 was drive·n 841 Roy Gay Priddy. GS. of Middle· port, clied Monday at Veterans Trustees meet Memorial Hospital following an Rutland ·Township Trustees e~<tendelr illness.-' will meet at 6:30 p.m . Thursday A fo rmer employee of the Ford lvor Logan at the Rutland Fire Station. Motor Co. and a me mber of the Full Gospel Lighthouse Church . Plan conferences lvor iSam) Logan. 75, Flora. Pomeroy. Mr. Priddy was born died . Monday at the Holzer Parent-teacher conferences Aug. 8. 1919 in Buffalo. W.Va .. a Medical Center following a will be held in the Southern Local son of the late John Edgar and lengthy illness . Schools Thursday evening and on Matilda Myers Priddy. Fr14ay morning. An oil worker. Mr. Logan ·was Survivo~s include · his wile. born Nov. 23. 1912 at Flora. a son Southern students will not be Ethel Virginia Jacks Priddy, of the late William and Caroline attending classes on Friday due whom he marriE>cl Dec. l. 1900; We lls Logan . to the conference. To accomo· , five daughters . Mae Maxine date fathers and working par· He was a member of the Jordan of Pomeroy. Flora Virgl· Bearwallow Church of Christ and ents, evening conferences will he nia Bing of Lancaster. Ciedith was a veteran of World War II scheduled Thursday from 6 ·to 9 Arvella of Cambridge, Carolyn having serving in the U.S. Army. p.m. and conferences on Friday Sue VanMeter of Middleport ancl morning will he from 8: 30 a.m. to Surviving are several nieces Marilyn Rile of Wellston; 18 and nephews. 12 noon. grandchildren; 23 great grand·. Besides his parents, he was children; one great great grand- preceded in death by a sis ter and Meet tonight The Long Bottom Chapter of child; three brothers, Ru ssell a brother. Flame Fellowship will- meet and Lloyd Priddy. Rutland. and Graveside rites will be held at 1 tonight at 7:30 p.m. at the Mt . Guy Priddy, Pomeroy; several p.m. Wednesday at the Cherry Olive Community Church, Long nieces· and nephews. Ridge Cemetery with the Rev. Bottom. Mrs. Mary Folmer of Besides his parents. he was Jam.e.s Corbitt o·!ftciatlng. preceded in death by two sisters. Friends may call at the Ewing · Long Bottom wiU be the speal\er. Ollie Schuler and Helen Molden; Funeral Home from 7 to 9 this Meet Friday and three broth.ers, Holly, Stan- evening. Meigs County Pomona Grange ley and Truman Priddy. will meet at 7:30p.m. Friday at Services will be 1 p.m. ThursAlpha Cottrill the Rock Springs Grange Hall. day at Rawling-Coats-Biower Refreshments will be served by Funeral Home with Rev. Thomas Alpha Cottrill. 97, died Mon<jay Harrisonville Grange. Kelly officiating. Burial will be in at his hom;oo on Fifth St. in Miles Cemetery. Rutland. Syracuse. Friends may call at the funeral A farmer. Mr. Cottrill was born home on Wednesday from 2 to 4 at Cheshire on Aug. 12 , 1890, a son . I Veterans Hospital ancl 7 to 9. . of the lat e Andronacuss and Admitted - Cecil Roseberry, Fannie VanMeter Cottrill. He Mary Holter Racine; Joseph ·cook. Pomeroy. was a member of the Church of Discharged - Ferdinand ' Gil· the Nazarene. Funeral services for Mary land. Bertha Diehl. Earlene Surviving are a son. Don Ethel Holter. 88, Racine, whO Cottrill. Syr.acuse; a daughter- Eliersbach. died Saturday following an ex- in-law. Margaret Cottrill, Syra· tended jllness were held Monda y cuse; t hree grandchildren, afternoon at the Ewing Funeral Sharon. Craig and Bruce Cot · Home with the Rev . Charles trill; two great -granddaughters. Bush officiating. Daily stook prices Crystal and Rachael; three steP.· (As of 10: :u~-wn.) I( homemaker , Mrs. Holter daughters. Dorothy Marrison, Bryce andMark Smith was tile daughter of the late Guy Ashtabula; Noami London and and Rhettle Pierce Singer. She of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Beatrice Lisle. both of Syracuse; was a member of the Morse a step daughter-in-law, Helen Am Electric Power ............. 29~ · Chapel Church. Diddle, Syrac~se; several step AT&T ............. ... ... ............ .. 29~ Surviving are five daughters. grandchildre~. step great · Ethel Cooper. Parkersburg, W. Ashland Oil ...... ... ... ....... . ,... 57% grandchildren. and step great· Bob Evans ................... .... .... 15\-1 Va.; Susan Gates. Vienna, W. great-granchildren. Charming Shoppes ............. .12% Va .; Mattie Lawrence. Por· · Besides his parents, he was Cty Holding Co ........ ....... .... 34 tland; Dorothy Duncan and Ruby preceded in death by his first Turner, both of Grove City; four Federal Mogul ..................... 36 wife. Loretta; his second wife, Goodyear T &R ...... .... ..... ... .58~ sons. Delbert Holter, Malta ; Jessie; three Infant children; a Heck's Inc ........................... 2% Dana Holter. Coolville; Carl sister, Ruth, and a · stepson. Holter, Marietta. and Charles Key Centurlo.n .................... 39~ Lawrence Diddle Lands' End ........ .-..... .......... 19% Holter, Racine; a sister, Eva Services will be held at 1 p.m. Hollon, Chester. four half sisters, Limited Inc ..... ... ............. .. .18% 'n!ursday at the Ewing Funeral Multimedia Inc; .................. 53~ Goldie Krackomberger and Opal Home with the Rev. Glenn Hollon, both ,ol C::hester; Mar· Rax Restaurants .. ; ....... : ... .... J~ M~MIIIan officiating. Burial will Robbins & Myers ................. 8% ·garet· Bissell; Long Bottom, and be in Gravel Hlll Cemetery at Mildred Arnold, , Pomeroy, 15 Shoney's Inc ................... .... 22% Cheshire. Friends may call at the grandchildren and 27 greatWendy's Inti................... .......6 . funeral home from 2 to 4and 7to 9 grandchildren. Worthington I~d ....... .......... .l7% p.m. Wednesday. Ohio Lottery -Oaks tie for r~t I A meeting of Unified Citizens for Education in Meigs Local School District will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., _at the Rutland American Legion Hall. spring for more than a century, rejuvenating himse.lf each Au· gust by drinking a secret "groundhog punch" that in· creases his lifespan by seven years with each sip. The town of Punxsutawney was groundhog wild Ol\ the eve of the annual forecast by Phil. Motels were booked to near· capacity and shopkeepers re· ported brisk sales of Groundhog Day souvenirs. including ceramic replicas of Punxsutawrey's most famous resident. an IS-pound woodchuck. . . ~ NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST Z.:J.II .. Pomeroy volunteer fire department telease~ report ·Unified CitizensJto meet • Tuesday, February 2, 198&: P011'18roy-Midclaport, Ohio 10-The Dtily Sentinel . A special S~ction· Coming Feb"r~ary 19, ·1988 . . Ad Peadline·Feb. 15, 1988 I . Contact Your Advertising Representative Fot Details Celeste quells oVerride attempt on controversial" bill ,....-Local ·news briefs----.· Beegle fills unexpired term •r::- The.·Daily ·Sentinel . . . . . . . __ . . . . . ' • . ·' \ \ ' ..\ ' ~. ~ ' ' •• ., . � 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 2, 1988 cottrill holter logan priddy singer