http://66.213.69.5/files/original/d72b55d1e473fc5f5747e83a5926e3fb.pdf b3448d7b07451177212ea086c1beafc7 PDF Text Text • ~ '-1• • _Farm __ flas_hes _ _ _ Gallia County By Edward M, Voilborn County Extension Agent, Agriculture & CNRD FebruarY 7, 1981: Pomeroy-Midcleport-GIIIIpolia, Ohio-Point Plelunt. W. Ve. D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel J has 53 certified pesticide applicaton_- - - - - - - --- : · a certification pro· · we can plan to· he.lp · 0 .D.A. has cess In which farmers can EPA has an~tounced that AIbecome Private Pesticide Appll- achlor (Monsanto's Lasso) will cators. This Involves a series of be kept with certain label and use multiple choice tests. · modUicatlons. For the 1988 sea- - measures. rule" Hesaysthatunc;lertyplcaiOhlo conditions producers would need to receive a market price lor their 1988 corn crop In excess of " lh~mb earn1np equ 1va1 ent to program benefltslnthe20percentacreage reduction and abOut the same lor the 10 percent paid diversion . He says typically the 0/ 92 wlll not be CINCINNATI REDS PITCHER . 'I I I I cilit ies or tra ils con st ru cre-d spe- ) i' r •' c ifi call y for ORV's." Accordi ng to Voy ta x. 1here is a n ex tensive net work throughout the Forest of unoffi cial tra il s • used by ORV's. The Pl an wlll limit are as wti ere they can rid e a nd restrict all use to designa ted tr ails. Oth er tha n on designated tr ail sys tems, ORV use wUI be prohibi ted on the Fores t exce pt . on public forest roads requi ring vehicles to be licensed . The ORV section of th e Pro· posed P ian was one of the major a reas of comment by the publie. Many we re opposed to ORV's or wanted more restrictions. However, Voy tas said mo~ t ORV comments regarded !he decrease in miles of trails from the estimated 300 miles of existing unofficial trails to the 150 miles proposed in the original plan . These commenters felt that )50 miles of tra il would not meet demand and would result· in overuse of the trail. environmenlal' da mage, and safety hazards. As a result , Voytas sa id the II· nal management plan a llows for 250 mil es o( trail to be provided within the next ten yea rs . The miles of tra il we re increa sed to meet the anticipated demand and result' in an effici ent a od.£afe loop trail system. The remainder of the Forest will be availa ble to those whO wish to recreate in areas closed to ORV use. The 250 miles of trails will be divided into two types of net· works. - IMPERIAL WALlCOVERINGS Introduces a Revolutionary New Product! .Wallcaverings and Borders Protected by . • Pizza Hut 415 WEST MAIN DuPont Teflon® See The 1 " POMEIOY . YOUR CHOICE OF 3 GIEAT S'I'YLES $799 .. RCA STEREO Cok11'1111fl 2000 . Monitor-Receiver , 1 ' ROll control • MTS stereo sount;; system • Ht· Con•• square--corner 111;\0 COTY pt cture lt.Jbeo · • 14 7- channel cabl eccompat ible tuning' • Aul o-Progc amming .... 25" COLOR CONSOLE TV •100% SOLID STATE CHASSIS r •26" DIAGONAL PICTURE •OAK, PINE, PECAN $4' 9 900 ... ...., S YIAI PAm I UIOI WA•Am at District 6 headquarters in Ohio Calhoun files for judge's, DO..LES BOT1'9M,. IUPI) - ttUaers bl DlltnclTOI th• United Mine Workers Ualon , !!boWed their dlsplea1ure with the PfiiiMIIBd five-year coutral!t the)l'll vo1tt on toda)' by bUI'IIIIIIa tl ~t the dll~ bead- Ronald R. Calhoun. a Gallipo- past aeven y""""• ne nas been In lis attorney, has flied his petition private practice of )aw In for RepiJbllcan candidate lor GaWpol)s. Calhoun Is a graduate of Ohio Juclae of the · Fourth Dlatrlct State Unlvenlty College of ComCourt of Appeals. . Calhoun, 56, and bll wlte.Mickl merce and received his law retlde In GaiUpolll with their two degree from Ohio State Ualverchlldrell; Clay •nd Kl~. An • sit)' Law SchOOl In 1958. In older aon Crala, an aCCOIIlltant, addltloa to hll Jdlnilslon to the retllles In Columbus 'With hll Oblo Supreme COurt, he allo Ia admitted to practice before tbe three cblldreu. • Federal Dlltrlct Court.and the U,S. Supreme Court. •= cow AYAILAKE AT · WALLPAPER AND BLIND SHOP !:4ftt Ed BeU Htd miller• burDed the CODII'Iel llriWD up batniD the li COIIple . VMW ... tilt Bltllllllaoul Coal Opu«turt Au~etatloa' Ju. ao to llUIOIUl MMI DPIOACH 011 GalfliLD AVE., PIIIIISIUIG . a'tplaae tlla ......,,_. pact that t-e; Sat. t•J1JO '304-421·1 065 Mon.·frl. ....... Ju.S!. . . . . . . .lahllcllltrtetthat a.-.u• aNti a Olllo Ud tilt --~---) ' ' ' -- DOtiiNtrb ptQaM!a rJ. W•t VI!'IIDII - were pr.tty upat "'it Saturd_,•, GATIIEIUNG THOUGHTS - BIWe ·Weill, of - coane of Klondike Derby. The course Ch•ler Boy Sc:o!Jt Troop Ill, tak• a break aud followed the railroad tracks from Pomeroy lo Mlddle.,.rt and back to Pomeroy . .collect bll thoUIIIII befon: startlug dowu the Distp1111ded .miners :.h~ ·contract • On-screen ttrne and Channel number dtsplay ON DISPU Y AND SIGNS PROCLAMATION - Pomeroy M_,or and governmental life In America. Looldug on ~e Rlcbard Seyle~ alpul a proclamation declarlag representatives of .the Southeastern BnslneiiB. Feb. 7·1.S to be Natlollal Edueatlo• for Bualuesa College, GaiUpolla, Including, I to r, Ron Week to _recoplze lbe slplflcaal eftorts a•d . Pitchford, admlallou dlreclor; Sharon Darst, edacatlonal coalrlbullou of butlaes,B educalon Pomeroy, a a&udent of the college, aud Charles aad &ltelr la8111ullo1181o the well-being of bu±ess Boellc, advisor of tbe college's student aenate. Neither snow nor rain nor sleet Park at the post o!!tce, and back counted, Troop .205 of Gallipolis t.l!lll:illll nor frigid temperatures again to Pomeroy. was declared the winner. Chester WQl.Rip the U.S. mall - or the 235 and Pomeroy 249 tied for EltiUI,out$ of Am~rlta. LQaded · on the sled were second place. Gallipolis 200 and • Despite' Saturday morning's supplies, sucll rope and first Point Pleasant 259 tied lor third. cold temperature, ap_proxlaid kits, which were n~ed In Mason 253 came In fourth and ma~ly 110 boy scouts and adult events that were scheduled along Gallipolis 209 came In fifth. 1\el~s from the Melga-GaiUa- · the way. The troops stopped at The derby was arranged by Muon District . af the Hunting- . ea~;l! . event site to complete Bob Matthews of Syracuse and t.l, W.Va. Tri-State Council, ' certain requirements. Gold Frank DIClemente .of Gallipolis. gathered . at the Monkey Run nuggets were awarded depend- Special tlianks wer~ extended to Park In Pomeroy to compete In lng on how well the requirements Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler die seventh annual Klondike were completed. At the end of the and ll!llddleport Mayor Fred Dfto!Jy. derby, the troop with the most Hoffman for permission to stage Each trbop team pulled, nuggets was declared the the derby . Thanks were also pushed, tugaecf and nudged a winner. . . extended to ~th pollee depart· six-loot aled ltiaded with gear . The derby started at 10 a.m. ments lor assistance during the along tbe derby .course. The and It wasabout 3 p.m. before the derby, and to others .. course folloWed the tllllroad first troop crossed the finish line, WhUe the boy ·scouts were· 'tnacu from the old Pomeroy a total of about five-hours on the 'competing In the derby, cub depot .( across from the park) course. scouts participated In events at throughMiddleporttotheLeg!on • After the nuggets were Middleport's Legion Park. • Dig ital Command unified remote 30°/o OFF possession of all firearms per- ' Pfeiffer, D-Columbus. milled by state and federal The Senate has scheduled a governments, thus nullifying lo- vote on the legislation Tuesday. cal ordinances . Identical bills will receive attenSen. Robert Ney, R· tion in the House Judiciary Barnesville, said the bill Is Committee Tuesday afternoon, needed to prevent unwary hun- and Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr ., ters who might travel through D -New Boston, has promised cities with gun ordinances, from action In that chamber before the being jailed. end of the week'. But the police chiefs and other ·Officials of the state Comopponents contend the measure merce Department and the Ohio will wipe out. local efforts to State ·Bar Association cautioned contain violent crime. .senators last week against trying ·• .A seDafe ' subcommittee has to regulate !he affairs of out-ofscheduled a meeting for today on state corporations because the the anti-takeover bills', deslgend federal government . could take to protect Federated, with offense. . outlets in Cincinnati, Columbus A federal court Friday upheld and Dayton, from a takeover by Qhto's existing corporate tathe Toronto-based Campeau keover law .. used to protect the Corp. Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. Subcommittee members are !rom a raid In 1986, as Sens. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, constitutional. chairman; Barry Levey, R· The Senate Ways and Means Middletown ; and Richard Continued on page 5 ..Pespite weather, ·more than .· 80 take part in scout flerby RCA 20'lllegonal \ Colol'ft'ak Stereo T¥ . \ as $2,7700 3 GIIAT SITS . Ohio lawmakers set .to. vote on .8un legislation ·this week , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- To the chagrin of local law enforcemen! agencies, \he Ohio Senate . will vote this week on a bill pre-empting all local anti-gun ordinances, Including bans on handguns . · . The bill, authored by the · National Rtfie Association, is scheduled to come up at the Wednesday session. Lawmakers also are poised to • act . this week on legislation protectlrig. Ohio lirms, and spe· clftcally..ll!ilerated Depll:r'tineiit stores, from a hostile corporate takeover, and on a controversial 1\ppolatment to the Public Utili· ties Commission of Ohio. The Senate meets at 1:30 p.m. Tuesday and the House recon. venes Wednesday at the same hour. · · The Ohio Association of Chiefs of Pollee Is registering opposition to the gun bill, which allows ' ~~':.~OICI couple of days. ... It's just not campaigned actively In Iowa: happening across' the state." Democrats will vote for GeEleven of the candidates crlss- phardt, Dukakls, Simon, civil cr<ll'sed Iowa Sunday In char- rights leader Jesse Jackson, tered planes and cars, their former Ar izona Gov. Bruce Ba blast-minute advertlsements·satu- bltt, former Sen. Gary Hart of ratlng radio and tel~vtslon. Be- Colorado apd sen. Alblirt Gore hind the scenes, telephone banks Jr. of Tennessee, who virtually were busy trying to nail down boycotted Iowa and based his final votes. hopes on sweeping the Super · The campaigning, which In Tuesday slate of Southern primsome cases began as long as two aries March 8. years ago, was set to end only - Bush and ~le toned do~n late this evening, returning Iowa their personal feud Sunday, . a to'qulet normalcy untll1992. bitter confrontation that In the Republicans .will choose . last few days almost obscured among Dole, Bush, Robertson, the - activities of other RepubliRep. Jack Kemp of New York, cans and drew attention away former Delaware Gov. Pete du from the more gentlemanly Pont and former Secretary of Democrats. State Alexander Halg, who has . . • Digital Control unified remote • Total remote operation with ESP.'" • MTS stereo sound system with 5 watts per chanhelt . • 3-jack audio/video monitor panel • Hi-Con" square-corner 110• COTY picture tube • 147-channel cable-compatible tuning ' ' • Auto-Programming WITH THIS ICA VCI YOU CAN SET TO RECORD YOUR FAVORITE OLYMPIC SPOIT EVEN IF YOU'RE NOT AT HOME. .,. Bush added. the Iran-Contra scandal "could be a generic problem ior any Republican: I think you are gotilgto see a lot of partlsal\ shooting on that. I don't see any Republican running away from that." Former television evangelist Pat Ro~tson ran third in the GOP poll, 10 points behind Bush, but the two were dead even among those who promised definitely to attend a caucus. Robertson was ·the only candidate in either party to predict outright victory Sunday. "Our people will come out in 12-foot snowdrifts, .so I'm not worried about weather, " Robertson said. "There's tremendous momentum building the last . ~ · ~--~~----~----------~ . • Compatible with ACA audiotvidec:l. systems ---------·~.....,.. • ·'· RCA 26'~tagonal Coloffl'akl 2000 Stereo MonitorReceiver Spl•tters, ateina. •nd epills - not to worry! With thi1 revolutionary new product, cleen-upe 1ree anepl ,, ' "l 1 Section, 10 Pogn . 26 Cent• A Muttimodl• Inc. Now-• . . in your kitchen and both lOOK What protect• almo1t anything . . .from almost anything life dishes out7 Stamp Out Stciim'" wallcovering from lmpertalil protected with DuPont Tofloooll. qu,H,H11>• d ""<~'"' \ 1 '" ,r ""'''' ·- - . "Stamp Out StaiMIIT11 imperial · Cloudy, chance of anow tonight. Low In 208. Tueaday, cloudy, cltaace of snow Durrles. High 35 to 40. entine Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 8, 1988 . DES MOINES, Io,va (UPI) :_ road to the· summer national Riding a . late surge, ·Rep. :..The 1988 presidential candidates conventions. Richard Gephardt of neighbor, waged last-minute campaigns Though only 57 Democratic Ing Missouri · was ahead among today hours before their first test and 37 Republican delegates will the seven major Democrats, with : In the Iowa caucuses, which be chosen as a result of tonight's Sen. Paul Simon of Dllnols and · could Ignite, as well' as destroy, worj(, the Impact on the race In Gov. Michael Dukakls of Massatheir White House dreams. the first significant voting of the chusetts well within striking . out on the road ·just past dawn, year Is much greater. capable of distance . •':vtc.i President George Bush turning !ront' ruMers Into alsoBush.-· appearing before 500 chased Senate Republican leader rans, and sure shots Into flound- employees of a major financial ·: Robert Dole, saying that the polls ering losers. · group, was asked whether he , showed he can bea I any DemoThe weather,. always a factor could win the November election . crat In November and warning In the Iowa ballot, was seasons- . ln)tght of the Iran-Contra affair, ~ the Iran-Contra scandal will hit ·. bly cold with l!ght snow falling irt whtc.h Dole said cast a: "cloud" ·every_GOP candidate. some parts Of the St<lte. over the. - vice president 's ' , Democratic and ·Republican The lasi pre-caucus poll, pub- · candidacy. .-voters meet tonight at 7 p.m. CST lished the Des Moines Sunday ' 'I only go by electability on the 1n schools, churches and living Register, showed Dole of nearby rooms across a snowy state to Kansas with a comfortable edge polls," Bush said. "They show pick their favorites In a complex over Bush among the six GOP me better than any of them (the Democrats) ." · caucus system thai begins the candidates. _,Gil • Infrared remote control • Remote control 1-year/4-event programmin'g with fluorescent displays • 111-channel broadcasVcable FS • tuni~g with Auto-Programming· • High-speed Search and Stop Action OLYMPIC SPECIAL 1814 Super Lotto 11-12-29-33-3f)-39 CandidateS wage last-minute campaigns tOday THURSDAY I FEB 11-;7 t~ 9 PM RCA Video CasseHe Recorder ~L~ Pick4 7 VoL31, No.188 . Copyri!Jned 1888 For Pictures and Autographs ( IRONTON - " Over the la st several years, off-road-vehicles (ORV's) have esta blished a pat tern of use on the Forest" explains Fra nk Voytas, Fores t Supervisor on the Way ne a nd Hoozier Nat io nal Fo res ts. " Wi th the new Waytne .Mana ge ment Plan, there have been some s ignifi cant chartges in' ORV reg ul a ti ons on the Forest." expla ins Voytas. " l! ntil now. we've never ha d fa - 866 at y ' REMOTE TV Changes a.re made to off ·road .vcehicle section of plan D.Uy Number • .WILL BE AT THE . POMEROY PIZZA HUJ YOU'LL SAVE LIKE NEVER BEFORE AT ELBERFELDS I I -p age Ohio Lottery · JEFF MONTGO RY ·' g p.'Iantm•g about Sp..rt·n ' Kareem breaks record rl$r2.~50:pe:r:b:us:h~e:l;t;o~·~il;e~ne;r~at:e::a:t:tr:a:ct:lv=e~;at~m;;a;rk;e;I;;D;rl;c;es~;d;ec;;ls;lo;n;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,. GALLIPOLIS - One of the The classes Extension Service "Lasso" willLasso be available best hldden.secrets around is the ducts de signed to conpre· _ son without change. will be . fact that ail formulations ' 'of pare fa rmers for the test. AI- classified "Restricted Use" In · Methyl Bromide have become ready planned Is a class for new 1989 and a mechanical tr.ansfer ftltrlcted. Tliis Includes the Private Applicators of March 8 system will be required.lor users s~U cans that have In the past and March 1~ . 7 p.m., at the who treat more than 300 acres been available to uncertified Hann an Trace High SchOOl vo. annually. • persons. Ag. Room. O.D.A. wlll give the As headlined last week, the Old stocks tabled for general test at the end of class on March Shiitake Mushroom Production · use can still be purchased with- · 15. If interest exists, we will try to Class Is just days ahead (Wedout p~oo! ot certification but new schedule a February class and ·· nesday, Feb. 10, 7 p.m, Ohio products will have the restricted testing. Valley Bank - Jackson Pike label. There Is some discussio n A re minder Is that the " res- Meeting Room) , This class · Is that the manufacturer will at- tricled" concept ts at the point of open-to the public at no cost. The tempt to re-label products al- purchase. Each family really Instructor will be looking at the ready on the retail shell. only needs one family member to basics of Shiitake production. Currently,- In Galli a Coun ty, ~ certilled. There are also This will be an Informational only 53 persons hold Private provisions under the law in which session only, with no pressure to , Pesticide Applicator Certifica- a certified farmer can use follO)Y up In any way. For details tion thaI would allow them to restric ted use pesticides on ,call the County Extension Office purchase this product. Methyl another persons property in a at 614-44&-7007. · Bromide Is the primar y product · work trade agreement as long as On Tuesday, March 1, a sa tel· used to fumigate plant beds. Ute no money changes hands. lite broadcast will be shown "to restrict" decision was apparThe certified persori assumes a highlighting the lease hunting . ently agreed upon betwee n the great deal of liability risk In this· programs in both OklahOma and . E .P.A. and the manufacturer; case. Sorry to be the bearer of · Texas. · We can receive the The regulatory agency In Ohio bad news, but no one else wanted program starting at 8:00p.m. on The Ohio Department of Agricul - the responsibility. Please let us Westar 4, Channel 19. VIewing ture was the last to find out. · know your needs on this topic, so , will also be available at the South · District Extension Center near Jackson . ·An informal se ssion will start at 7:00 p.m . Some of the deialls of the 1988 Feed Grahi Program are still unknown with the beginning of sign up only a few days away . butter . Hence•th e name Butter- Caution should be taken In By Constance S. Wblte nut. The bark yields useful drugs decision making. Meanwhile, Dr: GalllaSWCD and nut s are eaten by many wild Dennis Henderson. has some GALLLPOLIS - Even though anim als. The Chinese Chestnut has a It ·may seem like you have lots of time to think about your spring· dense, lustrous · tollage which · ·planting, now is the ttme,to start. gives good shade. In the fall Its With careful planning you can leaves turns yellow to. bronze. I,t develop an efficient windbreak grows best in deep, sandy loam. or add to the beauty of your home Although the native chestnuts by selecting suitable trees and have been killed off by blight, this strain Is blight resistant and wUl ·shrubs. Another new Item offered this develop Into a mature specimen year through the Gallia SWCD which w111 bear large, sweet, Tree Seedllngsale is the nut tree delicious nuts. They will grow to packet. The Black Walnut (Ju- 40 feet and are hardy from zone 8 glans Nigra ), Butternut (Juglans to 4. The genus Quercus is generallyCinerea ), Chinese Chestnu t (Casi ded Into 2 sections: the Red . dlv. . l.a nea Molllssima). White Oa k Oa ks a nd the ·While Oaks. Red (Quercus Alba) and Red Oa k Oaks differ from the White In that (Quercus Ruba ) make up the (1} leaf lobes o; teeth have packet. . hairlike bristletips, (2) broken The Black Walnut Is one of the most va luable and beautiful brown acorn shells (not the cups) native trees. Hea vy, st rong, have hairy inner surfa.c es, and durable heartwood which is (3 ) acorns require 2 years to eas))y worked, and is in great mature, sd both tiny 1st-year and demand for veneer·s, cabinet- larger 2nd-year acorns usually making, Interior finishing, ·a nd are present on m a ture trees in gunstoc ks. The bark is used In summer. Acorns of red oaks are ICA 19" diag. tanning and a yellow-brown dye yellow, bitter and us~ally inedican be made from nu! husks . The ble, those of some while oaks are . nuts are ea ten by ,hum ans, while and relatively sweet and -XL-.100 squirrels, and mice. The twigs ed.l ble. Twigs and fruits of oaks are eaten by deer . They have for m a la rge· por tion or the food -AUTO PIOGIAMMING catkins flowers which are clus- consumed by many game birds -CABLE IEADY ters of tiny flowers usually fuzzy and mammals. The acorns are and ca terplllar shaped, oft en eaten by nearly all herbivorous drooping. Hardy from zo ne 7 to 4. birds and mammals. Oaks pro· The Butternut is also known as vide about half the annual White Walnut. The lumber is produc\ion of hardwood lumber light, soft and weak. but easlly in the United States. Their worked and polished . When ex- mature height Is 60-80 feet. The nu t tree packet contains posed to air the color darkens. two of each of the selections The early colonists are reported described. II you would like more to have pickled the boiled nuts and made a dark stain from ·the inform ation on this packet or the husks and inner bark to dye others being offered this year, uniforms. The Indians are said to please ca11446-8687 or stop by out have boiled the nuts to obtain oil office at 529 J ackson Pike, Room that came to the. top for use as 308-C. It'.s tJ•me to ·tht•nk 'I above $1.85.. I am sure we. will ·-~ · have a computer program de- v signed to help make those decl- :; slons as we approach the time ':: when farmers must make that ;. ' with the PJ'CIJ1018l. · ''The . _ .,' of aittlna' people back to WCil'k are not addressed Iii the contrll!t," be Hid. Bell also IBid be WU plellll!d with tbe uaua.ally loar, - five-year eonslder important to them and to .,tttnr the laid-ott miners back to work. Thole two llsues · are the ovel'tlme t,he cOmpanies have had the IIIIDera working and the aubcoutractlnr at maehlue coutNct. repair.' "M)' III'Oblem 'll thll.'' Bell ''We've lolt quite a lew people axpallllit. ·'1allll, Wbltl{ UMW beaault of tlllt (lubcolltrldllll) Prelldlllt Sam) Cllllftlh tlrtd to Jnd UleY feel the pretfdeftt '-tr . not come out wttb • to-111011t11 qre. IIIIJit, (~) 'J'rumb Ntdlt wu the lllllou. Now Trumlra bu not= for ~~ ~Jut) come out will a av.,.... ~ lliat. I dGII~t 'lid MIUd Why." M I itDtU .. . Bell'l dlltrlct w... ulllit that the co~ clld DOt 1111111 he IQI tbe •di!Na• - - ...... Wiretopll11Gd1Yaad he 4141l't 1'1111 Gild, ......... '"l'lle . . . . . . ... - IIIGHf," ...... •1f 'Iii 1-liidloal t11Qaa11t at till liN' off WW..., tliiJ Woul!IIM tlliftl bldtto.-.•· • ' ' BeD lMt l'l"lday lcic&l · COatllluld on PIP'S ' •WI ' l· His current pracUce lncludell civil, criminal; clom81tlc aud probate iD the Oh~c011111, aud civil c - iD tile Fedfral Dlatrlct Court. �111 • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio J • Comment [ ,I -. ' . Tft.e Daily Sentinel lJl Court Slree& Pomeroy, Ohio DEYOTED TO THE' INTEREsTs OF TilE MEIGS-MASON ABEA ~~ q, ""-Jo--ro,._c::l;o=o . ,. ' . - '' ' ROBERT L . WINGETT Pullllllber PAT WBITEHEAD Aullllul Publlsber/ConlroUer BOB HOEFLICH General Manqer .A MEMBER o!The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association ·and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LE'M'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than :1)0 words · lo"&· All letters are subject toedtttnr and must be signed wtthname. address and telephone number. No unsignEd letters wUI be published. Letters should be In eood taste, addresSing llsues. Dot personalities. .... ' . ·-" If :B irds fly; 'b ureaucrats mumble J 1,, By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UP!) -It was perhaps fitting that James Boren s hould establish the "Bureaucrats' Hall of Fame." He Is, after all, founder of the International Association of :Professional B\lreaucrats (INATAPROBU). Therefore, sculplng a '" featherless, potbellied" creature to serve as a role model for the "Order .of the Bird" should be right up his alley. As to whether Boren should have given the bird to Assistant Secretary Elllott Abrams of the State Department, Chairman Paul Kirk .or the Democratic NatiOnal Committee and Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, is another matter. I'm sure you had your own favorites. ' . By Boren's lights, however, each of the three "polltcrats," a cross b~ween a politician and a bureaucrat, reached a new dimension. Together, they "enriched the flotatlonal bloatum of the lowlands." He cited Abrams lor having demon~trated an ability to reta.ln ·'his parking space after forthrightly Impairing the truth In his dealings 1 with Congress." · · Boren. who ran as a Democrat for a House seat last year, did not mention congressional or political Impairment of the 'truth. But, he assured u·s, that "genuine bureaucrats are not Inspired by truth Impairment" and said Abrams' colleagues "marvel at · his cattlfication skills.'' Boren goes on 'to explain that "cattlflcatlon" means "landing on one's feet like a cat." He said Kirk deserved the award for "bureaucratic communlca· tlon" and a plan "to fuzzily" hill party's 1988 platform "until It Is abstructed Into harmonious platitudes." . As a former Democratic candidate, Boren may have been In a good position to know whereof he spoke. But the nearest he came to personalizing his announcement of the awards was a notation that "abstruct" Is a "Borenword" meaning "to destroy a communication by making It so abstract that It cannot be understood. Destruction by abstraction.") · · As for HatCh, he reprinted a form letter, which he credited with being "drlvelated." (I might explain here that "drtvelate"ls another Botenword meaning "to produce drivel wltb professional eloquence.") Boren Invited Hatch constituents "t9 test" tile "bugglsllc breadth" of the letter by making a list of 10 Issues. "Assume any position you may wish on each of the Issues, thi!n read the letter as If It were a respollle to you... . . He said INATAPROBU had "never studied a bug letter" that was match. . · · . Therefore, the Bureaucrats Hall of Fame doesn't necessartly·mean the taxpayers didn't get their money'a worth out .o f any senator so honored. 'ts No ramu aehedllled Co\II·Star 8aludq) Our associate Stewart Harris traced just how far Howard's outrage went. Not far. Howard manaeed to swallow his outrage long enough to try to attach his own rider to the same aPProprlatlona biD, -and thea to a budget recom:Uiatloa bUI: . The rider, Which faDed to make It Into either bUI, would ha~ allowed billboard owners to collect money whenever local . governments order them to reduce the size of their signs. As Howard sees It, reduc1ng the size of a billboard Is tantamilunt to taking someone's land, and the bUlboard compan· les should get some money out of ' AU·Siar Game . But Jlin Howard and hb ' pro-billboard colleagues on the House Public Works Committee are aoout the only ones outside the sign Industry who think that way. T1)e Transportation Depart' · ment recently told Howard that current' law leaves tbe question of compenstatlon up to the states; . In a letter to Howard, the new· secretary of transportation, Jtni Burnley, said that billboard owners are supposed to ~ compel)sated when the federal government tears down a sign~ 'the name of the federal Highway Beautification Act. The law does not say anything aoout what happens when local governments reduce the' size of signs based on local laws. Courts have repeatedly upheld Burnley's view. · · This Is not the first time Howard has pushed a law ·that benefits blllooard barons while Ignoring court decisions an~ advice from the Transportation Department. After we exposed him In 1986, Howard retracted a propOsal that would have paid' a North Dakota sign owner for blllooardS slated for the wrecking !>all. The sign owner had waived his right t6 compensation In exchange for permission to put up the signs. A state court had ruled that th~ man had no right to compensa· lion, and tbe U.S. Supreme Court had refused to hear the appeal; letting ·the rulln& stand. Tbat didn't stop Howard from trying t.o get the Irian his money tbroug~ . an act of Congress. . Why Is Jim Howard so gung hq for the bUlooard Industry? Alook at Federal Election Commlnlori records shows that Howard go~ aoout 8 percent of his campaign money - $49,225 - from the blllboard Industry In 1985 an<! 1986, No rame. IICh! duled '1'\11!11(1~'1; Garnes New <leraey at W Winston, 1: JO p.m. _ Pllllad~phla ~ Atllnta, 1: ao it. 111a11 at subJect. tended the meeting, and It bas been testified by others that And It Is certainly tempting to Shultz did $0 express himself) assume thaf these crude Insults to the Intelligence of the Amerl· didn't he? 1(, as · Bush has can people are likely to backfire. suggested 1 he wasn't In the room Dan Rather cal' testify, rtlefully; at the moment, why wasn't be? that It has Indeed been known tQ And If the. obvious explanation for this Is advanced, Is bladder . happen: The Beetlebrowed Bomber of CBS was hung out to weakness a recurring problem with the vice ptesldent? Is It ' dry by Bush In their recent verbal encounter, and polls taken likely to plague him In future afterward were overwhelmingly crises? And If not, why not? pro·Bush (except In San FranWhll t the media are hoping cisco, . where the proportion · of (rather desperately, I suspect) Is flakes Is nearing critical mass that, some of the Republicans prllparlng to participate In the ' and where Rather held a razorthin edge). .;,upcoming primaries will be The liberal media would have 'gullible enough to thtnk that where there's so much smoke been better advised to save these little spitballs for October. But there must be a fb;e (rather than · simply a smudge pot) . . hatred of Reagan, and of Bush as Bush's strategy, In response, · his lieutenant and likely successor,ls a powerful engine, and IUs has been to answer clearly and driving them beyond prudence In straight-forwardly such qu~s· this matter. So Instead, they tions as the media have put to squandered this one on the Iowa him on the matter (save for questions Involving his private caucuses and the early primaradvice to President Reagan) and · Ies, In the hope of heading Bush walt for. everyone, Including the off at the· pass. By October, the Issue will look pretty threadbare. media themselves, to tire of the ' \ ' Whistle-blower .biJI due t - ' ' Up--'-_8-=-y-_Se.:. _r:t·J_an___,.Lo_ng.:::.._ • • If your employer Is conducting becomes aware of any 'vlolatlon rights, actual damages, or any knowledge to Improve the workIts business In violation of the of state, local, or federal law combination of these or other Ing environment, productivity,. .; law, should you report this to the relevant to that Industry, trade, remedies. and competitiveness. · proper authorities? Law· or business, and the employer Hopefully, HB 406 wUI assist If you have any questions or breaking practices should of has the authority to correct the . ootb employers and employees. comments on this or any other course be reported, particularly violation, the employee can sub- It will allow an employee to If the violation Is potentially mit a written report to bls notify his employer of environ- Issue, plea~e - contact me at my harmful, but whtstle·blowers In supervisor Identifying and des· mental or safety violations wlth- office, Jan MJchael Long, State Ohio have cause to fear for their crlblng the violation. If within 60 out fear of retribution. The' Senator, Ohio Senate, State·, house, Columbus, Ohio., 43216, or Jobs. days the employer has not employer wiD be able to use this call (614) 466-8156. In the case of Phung vs. Waste corrected the violation, or made Management, Inc. before the a reasonable effort to do so, the Ohio Supreme Court In 1986, the employee can take the' repor,t to · court upheld the company's · the appropriate ·authorities. If . decision to fire Its chll!f chemist the violation . Is likely to cause who had reported a violation to · serious physical harm ·to per· the authorities. While the com· sons, the employee can go to the pany had committed a serious authorities 72 hours after making environmental violation, for the report to his supervisor. which It was fined $10 million, the The bill prohibits the employer court affirmed that the from taking any disciplinary or employment-at-will agreement retaliatory action against an allowed the employer to !Ire the employee for reportlne the viola· employee for any reason not lion, It the report Is made In the contrary· to law. While It Is a manner authorized by the bill. ' mlsdemeaner In Ohio to fall to Retaliatory or disciplinary ac· report a felony, Ohio currently lion Is defined In the bill a~ f has no law that protects em- Including, without limitation; ployees who blow the whistle on removal or suspension from , , •• their employer. employment,.)VIthholdln& salary Recently, a biD desl&ne~~ · to Increases or employ!M! benefits to '' protect whlstle·blowers w.as which the employee otherwise ' heard In the Ohio Senate. HB 406 would be entitled, tra1111fer or • was passed by tbe Hou~eln June, reaastgament, deaylq a promo• was favorably recommended by tion that otherwise would have ;~ the Senate Judiciary Commlttee been received, . or reduction In :I this week, and wtU eooa 1111 to the pay or position. ~~ Senate floor for a vote. 'l1lll piece If an employer does take of legtalatlon prohibits employ· ' re~tor-y action agalllllt tlle , •• en from taklne dltclpllnai'y whlstJe.btower, the bill autll'oactions aealnat employeea wbo rlzel.the employee to brtq clvll report violatloaa and grants action agal!llt the employer. In • employee• the rlgbt to br1J1tr clvll decld!Dg for the employee, the ....... action aaalliat employers who do court could order retutatement • ~'GOV. MARIO 'lAM NOT RUNNING' discipline them under such of the employee, tbe ~t of AND MRS. CUOMO... " . . clrclllnatancn. ~s back wagee, full relnatatemeat of . Under tile bill, If an employee fringe be•fill and lllllorlty . Berry's World ,.. ;;;_~~~. ~~ . . ......... qa..:.:;sa;;;+ •• •i . I. ~ at LallerWp 4ea 41, Wellblltoa-41 La.:uaer flWr a. Ucldar Hla !ill UbertJ UaloiiQ, Mlllehporll! . M... .ladmoll41. All&aaee a Meado. .roolt 11. Bacbre Tnll a .. New Conurd 15, fioob!itlle « Neqrk CINtl 5t. lohDMowa41 No,. Celltnl 81, MontpeUer lt Ollawa-Giudorltl, Patrick leDrJ 5I Slaelb)' II, TUflrr. f,olftblan SS Sherwi)Od Falntew 48, . , . . . fl · Teay• v .. u, Blotm Carron n Ttaora It, stryker 18 Dttrolt at O.lca1o, 8: 10p.m. Milwaukee, II: SG p.m . Bollon ai HoU&kln. A: 30 p.m. s .. Antonio at Deawr, t ; II p.m. lA CllpperaiU Phoeall., 1: • p.m. lndlau .. LA Laken., II: II p.m. Sacrt.me• ai Goklea Slale,lt: a p.m. SeaUifo al Portland, 10:10 p.m . W Braac• It, Beuver Local 38 · W Mll*lqum 74, Mafavllle 11 w.....w Rlwr VIew • • PlaUo S1 Wetten111e N 11, Worthi.OD SO ro ... plown Eaal 5%, Maa Wlllhh•cton . ZIIIHiYIUe IZ. Fremont It Saturday's scores tJ...n NY lalallden I, Buffalo t PUDb\ll'fh A, Hartford .f NY Ra~~~:era S, W•hlqte~~O Detf"'M 5, Montl'l';al t riiUaddpllla t , SL IAJulli ! Wl ..dpeJII, MI11De10ta8 (lie) Loa Aa(eiH 1, EdmoDton t! Sunday's ReaUitt Bo8toa t, 1\'ew ~ene)l 3 8, Pltllbuf'lh 3 Chkap S. quebeC 5 (tie ) Hartford 4, Toronto! c .. lrar, 1, Lo• Aap.le~~ z flO' ' I Transactions ......,. Sundar.)''& Sport~ 'fn.nlllctto• Hartford - AaHttnced Larry Plea• WOuld replac e J aell EY&IIUI beN CMC h. Nl' Ra111en - At!JII{ned left win& Mark nnordl tu Colorado oltbe IHL. ~rberton 78. Cle .Jo._ Adam~IB Bellevue 81. O,..Je H Berea 18. N Royallon n Be~a Mldparli SS, Locll Clowrleal ft Belley '10, Col lartJey to BIJ W .. mtl.ft, .John,alown &0 (ot) ~ecbvtlle, Cambrldae 13, Warren Local 53 cans I& NeW Phlladelp,tata 12 Can CC t3, CoalutdU. 55 can McKinley 71, Puma Padua Bli can Tlmken II, Mualllon Pury 50 Canlhwton ~4 , Bucke)'e Valley &e Cen&erbuflli4, Mt Gilead U Cia WIChrow 13, ctn Taft 48 (]a Elder 118, On Pl-lnceton ill QrclevUie Sl, Waverly 48 Cle 8t Joe IU, Rawnna 11 c.oa Centennial se, Col st Chu 53 Coldwater D. Greenville It Cotera.ln 71, ForHI Park 68 Day Alter '7S, o., Carrvll fl O.y Oui&daa IZ, Cln O.rlAIIan 55 Deer Park 41, 81 Bernard Sl Dover 55, Na'o'arre Falrlee!41 _EIIdaiS, Uma,sn.wnee II Elyrla Open Door 11, Cu)' Val Chr s:i FoiiWrta 1$, Van Buren~ Franldln Men~ '78, Dh:le 51 Ff Loramie '78, New Knoxville 4:! IJitln 1."11 1/I'J/'' ll ~.·~· o · ll •nfl .~n,r<·• r.-1•. " ,I Oblo Sial~: 85, Nort1J~e11&ern 58 ,Ea!l&crnMichllu 78, Rowllnp;GreenM Central MlchKiln R2, Toledo 88 ' Wetl&crn Mlchlsan II&. Krnl St 65 Ball State ~ Mlamll6 F1ortda State 101, ClnciMall t8 Xavier lit, Buller 74 Detrvlii!S, OayiOn 1'11 loti A.lu•n Ill, Yo~ptown 8159 Cleveland !k 110, Nortbem Iowa liZ Wrlr:hl Sl 11, US International 89 Baldwln-Wallat'e 17, OUerbPIU M WIUenbrr,. 14, Gapltal 811 Moll'l Ualon '71. Marietta '71 Mul!lltlnpm 711 Heklelbei'B" 110 OMo Northern U , ,Adrlan Til Allel{lteny (PatBI. DeniMn II Oblo Weilleyaa 1!8, kenyon Ill Oberlin 9S, Wo011&er 88 Cedarville 10&, Tllfln N Mahme 74, Ml Vernon 13 W allh 96, Olllo Dominican Ill Rio Grande 711. UrbaM 75 Ftadllll' 71. Bluffton '73 ()@fiance 74, llllnover 81 Wllml~t~ton 87, ())Ike 8t Hiram 116, Camette-Mellon (Pa) 63 Central St 112, Kellllucky St n Girls scores It, Slronsnllle 59 Brunswick &1, !Heel• 1% College scores . · I' H<~J~Ir<•II>"H Ada 53. Hardha·N.rthem SS Akr S& V tl, Ma•fleld & Peter flO ..Ur Mancltelter IS, Gat Mil Gilmour 12 AnUtoaJ WA)'IIe 11, Swaawnll B&n~er» Mo..SRy'• GaiiWII No1amer; »ehtduled !All-Stu break ) Tu e!Kh~)''A Game ,\11-!br Game ~ S.l Louis. I p.m . un;., lli,_lo .~ • ·huu l lh- l '"iu•d Prru J" r••rrwtli.,.,./ ~ "'""'"'''... 1-f.b." NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Saturday's Re11ulta Bo81011 S, Quebf:c ~ ' Ft Reco ~ry 52, S. Henry 46 GreenhiiiiJ 71, Cln ~W n · Hamilton &0, Cln Xavier 44 . HamiUon Badin 15, Hamltlon Rou 39 Hl!bron Lailewood 63, Col Hamilton 'IWp 51 • • H•lland SpriiiS 511., ()@it. 48 • Hudaon \\lefl Re111& , Saltsburt (Pal 53 Lebanon 67, MlamlahUI"J48 Ubert)' Chr 88, Ucldbll Chr f7 Lo1an 10, Melr:s 51 Lorain Cath 5i. Milam Edl&oa U Loldsvllle Aquilas 46, Garfield His "-1 Maple Ht11 • · Nordonla 55 Mal'!fareUa 19, Danbury Lakeside 56 Mario• Pleaaant H2 , Marlon Elgin .&8 MIUJIJIIIon Jacbun 10, Alliance H MeehankAIIurs- Sl , SprlniJ NE 49 Medina Buckeye 67, Bhtck Rher Sl N Can GlenOak &t, N Can Hoover 36 N Gallli161, M'et lern Pike GS NMioaal Tnll/10, Tri·Count)' North 36 Newton ll, Millon . Union !II North•lcle Chr 63, Delaware ChrS7! <it i' ot1lo Deai1'R, Cln Sl Rlla 50 Orl'\lllle SO, Norwayne 4S (ot) Pekr!!lbu!'« Sprta& 64, ,IJU!klw'ln Mlltnn ~ ' Po11 CllnWn 711. To I Wood,.'anlll rorh.mouth ND$3, Lu caiivllle v al~y U Prebl~ Rhawnee 18, .-\rcanwn 63 . Chief~ · · By JIM SOULSBV · ROCK SPRINGS- It could be termed a nall·blter, a cliff. hanger, an emotionally charged, Intense game orb:( many other terms one might conjure up . But no matter how you describe it, the meeting between the Logan Chleftans, SEOAL leaders with a . perfect 8·0 record'and one of the top teams In region, and the Meigs Marauders provided plenty of excitement for those In attendance at Larry R. Mortlson Gymnasium Saturday 0 igtit. Unfortunately lor the scrappy, spirited Maraud ers, the .Chief· tans managed to lift their scalps by a 60 to 57 score. Meigs was ambushed by a long down court pass with less than a minute to play that resulted In an easy three point play for the Chle!tans and provid ed the margin of victory. i suppose If the odds-makers In Las Vegas had rated the game, " the Meigs crew woul~ have undoubtedly . been the ljeclded underdpg by a big point sp~ead In view of the records of the two .participants . Logan came In atop the SEOAL, as stated. and with on overall slate of 13 wins and just two defeats. Meigs, on the other hand, has struggled during the season and had chalked up just over .500 on the year with a 7-6 overall performance. The record, however, Is not ·indicatlve of the talent that the Marauders own nor the type play of which they are capable. Since the start of the season, they have faced many adverse · f actors which, 1 still believe, have had a definite bearing on their performance. . Racine Soulhem 110, Hn·~··· rlonll fo~e d era l By DAVE HARRIS STEWART - The Southern Tornadoes gave the Federal Hocking Lancers a clinic bn defense In the first half building a 34 to 15 lead enroute to an 80-43 .victory Saturday night. So awesome was the Tornado defense that the Lancers shot a Hocklnl{ . .Highlanders beaten,·87-69 i I ' outlast ~arauders, 60-57 It mattered not Saturday evenlng what the odds might have been against them . or what record the visitors brought to Meigs county. The Marauders were not Intimidated or awed by those factors as they played the Chlefta ns tough throughout the game, leading at the end of the first frame and the half. Aft_!!r 24 minutes of play , the score was knotted at 41 all . Meigs community , have reason the foul line. . to be pro)ld of · the Marauder Meigs committed ten turnov· performance. ers and <grabbed 11 offensive and Logan's head mentor. Kirk 17 defensive reoounds . No slats Hardman, had hlghpralseforthe were available for the Logan ·Marauders saying their 1-3-1 squad In this area. zone kept the Chleftans bottled Box score: up most of the time. He felt the MEIGS (57) - Burdette 0~~: turning point was when the Snyder 0~·0; Bartrum 7-2·2·22, Chiefs, down by six, went to a Bissell 4-7·15; Durst 3-2-8; straight man to man defense Nelgler 3·3·6: Sisson 0-0-0; Po· forcing the Marauders to !ftlss well 0~-0; Brothers 0·0·0, Baker some key shots. Neither coach 0·0-0; Smith 3·0·6, .. Meigs built a s~x point l!!ad ' would single out any of their WGAN (60) - ~edina 2-04, during' the last eight only to see players for s pecial praise calling Stiverson 4-2-10; Eggleston 3-2·3· the Chleftans come back to tie the It a team effort on the partof ·ooth 15; Tompkins 3-0·0·6:· Gabriel score again at the 5:13 mark. The squads. 1·1-3; Kuhn 2-0-4; Spatar 5·4-15; Marauders again went up by four The fans were somewhat Moore 2-04. and again Logan knotted the subdued as late In the thtrd Scoring by quarters: contest at 49 _49 and themselves quarter. Marauder Bill Brothers Meigs ...................... 16 35 41 57 took a 5349 lead with 2: 51 left to Wi'S Injured as he crashed Into Logan ......... .. ........... 15- 31 41 60 play . During the next 2: 10 the stage area after attempting --minutes, there were three ties to block a Chleftan field goal. The younger Marauders went and with 41 seconds remaining, a Fortur.ately, the Injury to Broth· down to defeat at the hands of the lapse In the Me1gs defense as ers was apparently not too Logan reserves by a 22 point they pressured the ball on the ' serfous although he left the · margin, 41 to 63. After turning In . lnbounds pass , allowed 'Logan,s contest and dld not return. a great performance the preRandy Kuhn ~0 take the long · On the night, Mike Bartrum vlous night IFrlday against Well· down ·court pass and fe~ to Sean walkej off with high point honors ston), .turnovers again proved to Spa tar for the lay -up -and subse· as he accounted.for 22 with Brent be the downfall oftheJV squad as quent foul . as the Marauder BIRseil contributing 15 for Meigs. they committed a total of thtrty. defensive man tried desperately Logan pla~ed three players In Ed~le Crooks led the Maraud· to block the shot. Two shots ffrom double figures as Sam Eggleston ers In scoring with 13 and Rich the three point range , one which hit for 15, Sean Spatar 14 (he had Marshall of the Chieftans was bounced off the rim and the other a perfect 5 for 5 from the .field) their top point getter with 11, In desperation from three quar- and Doug Stiverson with ten. Box score: tersthelengthofthecourt,falled On~eagamtheMaraudersshot MEIGS -Hawley 0~·0; Cie· to fail and It was history . well at the charity stripe as they land 1·0-2; Little 1·0·2: Betzlng Commenting on the game, canned 11 of 12 f~r a sizzling 92 3·2·8; Chris Stewart 2-04; Crooks Coach Mlck Childs stated that he percent with Bissell hitting on 7 3-1-4-13; Humphreys 2·3-7 ; Doug was proud of the effort put forth of 8 and Bartrum and Brian Stewart 2·1 ·5. by the Meigs team after their Durst perfect as each had 2 for 2. Meigs will host anotherSEOAL disappointing loss the previous . . From the field, Meigs shot a foe as the Athens Bulldogs come night (Friday), He stated that a cool 37 ~rcent (23 of 61) and the to town Tuesday night bringing couple of breaJ!!tpwns toward the Chleftans managed a 44 percent · with them an overall slate of 8-6 end of the conii!Sl may have been average hitting 24 of 54 attempts. (as of Feb 2nd). Game time for the deciding factors. cOa.ch The Chleftans were 10 of 15 from the opening contest Is 5:55. Childs .. and Indeed the entire . frigid 12 percent from the field hitting on Just 4 of 34 shots .and made matters worse by making 16 first half turnovers. ' Dave Amburgey led the Tornadoes With 22 poionts with 12 coming from · the three point range while · Dave McMillan continued to be a fotce In the paint with 16 and wiping 13 off the boards. ~eoounds The Tornadoes were 24 of 47 from the floor for 51 percent, 7 of 17 from the three point range for 41 percent and cashed In on 19 of 28 free throws lor 68 percent. The Tornadoes cleaned off 49 reoounds. Besides McMlllan's 13, Turley had 10. Southern was whistled for 18 fouls and had an uncharacterstlc 23 turnovers. read and that laid the ground for Ron Eddy led the Lancers with the rest of the game. We were lax 9 points. The Lancers had 38 in our defense, and that hurt us." reoounds as Chad Tate and Brent "We had a lot ofpatlenceon our Dishong each had nine. The offense, and that was very Lancers committed 20 fouls and positive for us," Walsh Coach 21 turnovers. Federal Hocking Lisa Fitch commented. never was able to reabound from Both teams were close on field the frigid first half shooting as goal averages for the game, with they were as cold as the Febru· the Red women netting 23 of 54 for . ary air, making only 15of23 shots 42.5 percent and Walsh recording for 23 percent. They were 0 for 7 25 of 62 attempts lor 46 percent. from the three point semi-circle . The Lady Cavaliers fa ired better and made 16 of 19 free throws for on free throws, posting 76 percent 68 percent. on 7 of 10 attempts . Rio Grande In Friday night's 76· 74 win over . sank 10 of15 tries for 66.6 percent. Oak Hlll, it was Shannon Riffle For the Redwomen, Halley who hit the winning points on a was leading scorer with 23 points. lay-up with three seconds left, Mullins was credited with 16 and not Shawn Diddle as reported in . "Hastings had n Hastings made Sunday's paper. 14 rebounds. Walsh's ~tallworth Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes had 15 . points, Abramowskl raised it record to 15·2. They will added 13, Denise .Gahera had 12 host Hannan Trace in a big game and Hanigo!sky recorded II. Friday night at Hayman Gymna· Walsh goes to 12·7 and 5-3 slum. The Lancers fell to 2 and 14 within the Mld·Ohlo Conferenc.e, on the year with Saturday's loss. putting itself on a par with Rio · In the reserve contest, Coach Grande, which went to 5·3 In the Jay Rees' little Tornadoes rolled MOC and 15·8 overall. 'Phe to their 16th wln without a loss as Redwomen play again Tuesday they downed the Lancers 57-27. at Malone. Brad Maynard led Southern with WALSH (63) - Jill Hani· 11 and Jordan had 10 for the gofsky, 4{1)·0·0·11: Ann Alpeter, losers. Box scores: 3-2-1-8; Denise Gah~ra, 6-0·3-12; SOUTHERN - Caldwell 0·04Lalney Stallworth, 6 (1) ·0-3·15; 4; Amburgey 3+4·22; Turley Michelle Gal!era, 0·1-2-1; Clieryl 2-0·3-7; McMl!lan 7·0·2·16; Stout Longnecker. 1-0~ ·2: Missy Ulle, 1-1·0-5; Riffle 3-0·2·8; McPhail 0·1·2·1: Beth Abramowskl, 5-3·3· .. 0·0·0-0; Amos 0·0·0·0: Cun· 13. TOTALS 25(2) ·7-16-63. . RIO GRANDE (59) - Marlo nlngham 1-2-0·8; Simpson'2·0·2·6: Diddle 1·0·1-3: Shuler 0-0·1-1 . . Kistle r, 1·0·3-2 ; Holly Hastings, FEDERAL HOCKING - Tate · 5·2·3-12; Lea Ann Mullins, 4(1) ·5· 2-0-4; Lemon 2·2-6; Mac~ 2-1-5; 1-16; Re'nee Halley , ll-1·3·23; Eddy 2·5·9; Bruchwell . 1-2-4; Beth Coil, 1·2·2·4: Billie Jo Dishong 0-0·0: Jarvis 1-1·3; Stephenson. 1-0+2. ')'OTALS McPh erson 4-0-8; Perez 1·2·4. 23( I) ·10·16-59. Scorlnl!: by quarters: 20 34 61 80 Fed·Hock ............... 7 15 26 43 ~uthern .................. The Daily Sentinel . I USPS 1411-960) A Division ol MuiUmedta, Inc. Redwomeit lose OT tilt '"i !! ' Tornadoes roll over FH Lancers, 8043 A patient Walsh offense not only surprised Rio Grande 's Rh:bmnd (lnd 1 ~02. Middletown 89 11, I ntft•rl'l'ro•.• • {<lft•r f..,litr11DI Redwomen In the second half ·" '" ur•i"' · f.f•fo. fl S Central ll:l. Mapleton 41 Mttlony Waynf' li, Swaaton II Saturday but also took over the Sandu.Wy 69, Fremont 6! Arcadlll st, F011torla Wendl'lln 40 Sherwood Fairview U. Br~n 46 game, leading the Lady Cavali· Ayernlllr t7, Pet ... 'o'llat II Sprtna Greenon 711, TetlumAeh 63 lleree Unkln sS. Amanda oil ers to a 63-59 overtime win af Stow Wllhh til, Iedford Chaael tfi Buckeye Wett H, Calla Ji Sycamore "'ollawk '76, Tlftln CalwrlfiO ~clleye Vlll41, Manali EIP• Ill Lyne Center. Tea)'lJ \'alley Kl, Dublin Ql. Cambrldl'! 41. UakNI Locall4 The emergence of a coordiTo I Macomber n, Uma Sr SO C&Ml Wl.chHter tt, IAa:u FJm ~ To I Roa:en 13, Perr)'SbufK 61 Centerb•'l Sll, Joh ..town ~r1hrk11e nated play from Walsh erased Trimble 11, Wat.erforcl 8!1 ' tl ' Twin Valley !souiii8Mf Eaton.66 · il)e lead estal!llshep l:ly Rio j Cl• Rd•rr.ID. On O~k Hlllll. , ;, Ualontowit J-ake 71, ~ui•Vfne' IO ' · er,.) 8 IS. t:ol Brooikhalfea .il Grande early in the f)rst half and Valleyvlew 46 Sprhq:boro .45 Col Watle,.oa SS, Col Webrlell W Carrollton ·10. (.('mon Monrllt' S4 forced the game Into an extra 5 DreAdf'ln Trl VILiiey n, Mol'l&ll IS ' Wap~~ltoal.'ta 7.&, To I Start 12 Falrbanb 55, OlentaniY SA minutes when Lea Ann Mullins' WIIITen W1Jn Rf8 n Erk> (Pa) Tecll 65 Falrllekt Union 1S, Col Hamilton Twp WeiiAton IS, oi.CIIso" 10 basket deadlocked the score with Wo~r 103, MarDiflt'ld Madl~n 51 F&JCU• HI. Everaree. 11 24 seconds left in regulation play. WIMII&er Tri·Way 100, Loud&ntllle 4M Fort J f nnblp 13. Uma Perl')' so Xenia 51, Urbau .&II The Redwomen scored quickly Gruvllle IS, Heath %3 fo~ap Ea111 n, MM!dllon 50 OrucMew 13. Col sc-.1 ror Gtrla • as the game opened, leadl!lg by ro~p Moollfy ~. Hubbard~~~ HaMllhaf IUwr •· Skf"ue U ZlUtetlvllle Roi!Pcrans 52, Utlell4J as much as 11 points <.26·15) late in the first hall. Walsh's Beth Abramowskl and Lalney Sial· !worth had narrowed the advan tage to 17·15 earlier, but Rio Grande pulled away on scoring ." . CROSS LANES. W.VA.- "Our Ohio Valley Christian School. from the field and the free throw 'CROSS LANES (87)- Raines .. mainstay was getting the ball line by Renee Halley and Holly 7-4·9·35; Corbin 8-1.2.2'1.; Doig ,Inside. but thelrqulcknessdld the Hastlngs . Rio Grande led 35·26 at 6-2~3-21; Lanham 2·0·04; Efan lob," said Southwestern coach 1·0·0·2: O'Dell o:o.2-2; Wilson· halftime. Gregg Deel of Cross Lanes Walsh came back and soon 0·0·2·2. TOTALS_;, 24-7-111-87 Christian School. who beat the held the Redwomen offense down · Highlanders 87-69 Saturday SOUTHWESTERN (69) as theirs scored quickly. ap night. McNeal 7-0-6-20; Mershon 1·5·2· proaching and then over.ti klng 19; Walker 3·1-6·15; Darnell The Highlanders. who were Rio Grande's lead. The Redwo· 3·0·0-6; White 0·1·0-3; Bryant down by six late In the game, men fought back and led by a 0-0·2-2; Hively 1-0-0-2. TOTALSwere victimized by 22 turnovers single point (52·51) at 5:52. but 11>-7-111-89 and !oul·outs by 6·3 sophomore were unable to make further Score .bY quarters Shawn McNeal (20 points and 14 Southwestern .. ... 15 19 13 22-69 progress untll Halley 's field goal reoounds), Junior Mike Walker Cross Lanes ....... 20 17 25 25-87 with 4 minutes left put them . {15 .points). and seniors John ahead 54·51. . .Darnell and Brad Hively. Reserve 11ame . Stallworth then cut the lead to 1 Southwestern 62. Cross Lanes Cross Lanes' Philip Raines led (54·53) and another Walsh basket 55 all scorer~ with 35 points. :'!enior gave them the lead again. Beth Top scorers - Justin Fallon Dave Mershon led the Highlandfree throws at 1: 18 tied Coli's two (Southwestern). 21 points. Craig ers with 21 points. it (55·55) but a Jill Hanigofsky O'Dell (Cross Lanes), 15 points. ·: The Highlanders will travel to field goal put the Lady CCavaliGallipolis Tuesd!IY night to face ers ahead one more time. Mullins' basket then knotted up the score at 57-57 . ' In overtime. Abramowskl and nard Langer. · PEBBLE BEACH, Call!. "He (Langer) was playing weli Hanlgo!sky pumped in two more {UPI) - Steve Jones received and I wanted to jump on the band baskets, while Rio Grande center Inspiration from an unlikely wagon," Jones said. "Seeing him Billie Jo Stephenson brought In source during the final round of the Redwomen 's final 2 points. A the $770,000 AT&T Pebble Beach · play well helped me." foul called on Rio Grande's Jones lost the lead on the front National Pro·Am. nine, but recaptured It . on the Marlo Kistler enabled Abra· Jones came Into Sunday's final back only to end regulation In a mow ski to sink two more shGts In round with ·a comfortable threetie with BobTway at S·under·par. the final seconds to cinch the win. sttQke lead bujlt on an attacking "What hurt was when they style of play. However, tM . He then calmly knocked In a came back in the second half and birdie putt on the second playoff 29-year-old went conservative on hole to c;ome away With his first outscored us," Redwomen Coach the holes and watched Cheryl Fielltz commented. PGA Tour victory. his under a "They kept edging away at the charge Berf:irl>Uh i" lli11h ,.. ,·hm•l . The primaries now lie directly The conviction that Bush atahead, and our liberal medlll most bas the GOP prize In his have concluded (correctly) that grasp also explains the media's . Vice President .Bush Is not only obsessive preoccupation with his role iJ! the Iran/contra affair. It's quite likely to emerge from them as the Republican nominee but a ·Spectacular Illustration of the will prove extremely difficult for old rule that any stick will do tO the Democrats to beat In No· beat a dog. vember. That automatically Nobody In the media truly makes him Target No. 1, which ' · believes that Bush's modest role In the affair was substantially explains a great deal of what we are reading and seeing these different than he has already days. desc~lbed many .times, or that It For one thing, It explains the discredits him In any serious ~s Moines Reg)ster's editorial sense. But there Is no way In . endorsement of Sen. Dole just which eve,r y questil;m that might prior to the Iowa caucuses. The conceivably be raised about such Register Is aoout as relentlessly a complex series of events can be answerejl so conclusively as to liberal a sa newspaper can get (It endorsed Paul Simon In the silence stubborn and Ingenious Democratic · c;~uc,uses), and its . critics. It can always be said, of any response, that It "raises passion for Robert Dole had been extremely will hidden until very more quesUons than It answers." recently. But politics makes Thus: Did Bush, at a meeting . strange bedfellows, and the· ··In the Oval Office, hear Secre· thought of Bush as the Republi· tary of State George Shultz can nominee Induced some re- express himself "vehemently" markably sweet thoughts aoout against the arms sale's to Iran, or Dole In the editorial purlieus of didn't he? And If he didn't, why (since he affirms that he atthe Register. P.m. oau.-, 8 p.m. Cleveland Hwl.. WupeTraceta. Ll.collvtew 14 KaiWia a, lh~ftoa M N Cllll,toa GleaOak Sl. N Caaton Hoow.r Mondll)l'l Games Beating up Bush wlll·backfu-e ______w:. . . .;_il i.a. :.:_ m_R. . . .;_ushe:. : . :,. ~ ' . SUDIII.,-'1 Result Eut ISA, Wea l ISJ By Jack Anderson and Dale VariAn~_ UPI Slalebouse Reporter I ....;r.,~~:lllel The blllboard industry's rough rider WASHINGTON - · History tbe billbOard Industry, one of bls hasn't left us with the name of the most aeneroua contributors. first COJIIfHimand to attach an Howard pulled no punches .obscure rider to an unrelated bUI. when he criticized his cciUeagues No doubt his Colleagues were over the rider permitting 65 mph piqued - first because he did It, speed limits on some state . and . then because they didn't highways built to high-speed think. of It themselves. Interstate standards.' He Is a . A legislative rider is like an strong supporter of the 55-mph ugly baby. it's such ashame untO speed.ltmlt. "What outrages me It's your own. And nobody knows · Is lirl!t tlils major policy change riders better than Rep. Jim happened In an appropriations Howard. bill," Howard hutted' to Time The New Jersey Democrat was magazine. the first to trash other lawmak· Howard's outrage Is under· ers for sneaking Increased high- standable. Advocates of good way speeds Into a spending biD government often say a spending before Christmas. But Howard bUI ts no place to decllle policy was busy at the same time Issues th!lt deserve plenty of squiring around his own ugly debate and the hot lights of media baby- a rtderthat would benefit . attention. .. Re..._ Lallneod 11:, Uckh. Yal48 NATION~{JJ(.L- ALL ASSOC. By LEE LEONARD . I' NBA~uhs - Things are looking up for .Republicans under new state chairman COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- Ohio Repul!llcans, oombed practically back to the Stone Age by the political debacles of tile lastl8years, are ,. slowly crawling front under the rubble and peering out Into a l!rlght · 11ew day. . . · · For example, last week's Republican State Committee meeting saw the election of Robert Bennett, longtime Cleveland political operative, as chairman of the state Republican organization. And In electing Bennett, the Republicans took another step from behtrid the shadow offormer Gov. James Rhodes, who has dominated the party for the last quarter century. Bennett registered a convincing victory over Allen County . Republican Chairman Robert Holmes, who had the misfortune of being endorsed by Rhodes. "The moment Rhodes endorsed htm, It was over," said former state Rep. Ben Rose, a Lima Republican and a Holmes booster. 1 !Wse's observations should be taken seriously. One of the bright young figures In Ohio Republican politics, he was the assistant Republican leader In the Ohio House when he chose to run for state auditor. He could raise no money and was burled by veteran Democratic Auditor Thomas Ferguson In 1986 as Rhodes led the party to another statewide loss. . Rose believes Bennett will tie able to unite the party, raise money, · field good candidates and devise strategies to win. Although there are still some complaints from the hinterlands that . Bennett Is a product of Cleveland politics and therefore Is not io be : trusted, the suspicion that Rhodes Is pulllng strings from.behind the ·scenes is fading. ' Rhodes has taken himself out of the 1990 elections as an active candidate, something he never did . before, · and he signaled his political retirement by declining to run for the Republican National Committee post ·a gain. He has surrendered all positions of l~uence. Meanwhile, the Celeste administration Is doing the Republicans a favor a week by continuing to.dlg a deeper and deeper hole for the next : Democratic statewide ticket. The governor Is losing Cabinet officials to private business three years before the end of his term. and tales of Incompetence and corruption seem to multlpl~ . · Last week, Roberta Steinbacher, an original Cablnetappolnteeand one of Celeste's top lieutenants on women's Issues, went back to Cleveland, the victim or lll health brought on by the rigors of coping with scandaL Stelnbach.e r, administrator of the- Ohio Bureau of Employment Services for five years, resigned because an eye ailment Is threatening her sight. But the governor left little doubt that he was relieved by the chance for a fresh start at OBES. The Republicans In the state Senate zeroed In on Leonard Lancaster, a Massillon attorney and labor figure, who Celeste moved out of the Ohio Industrial Commission and tried to orchestrate. onto the Public Utilities Commlssjon of Ohio. Lancaster's legacy at the Industrial Commission, where he was chairman, is a story of mismanagement tailor-made for the next Republican candidate lor governor. Logan Page 2-The Dilly Sentinel PQmetoy Mkklaport. OhioMandly. ftlln*Y 8, 1988 Sentinei-Page-3 Jones AT&T ·champ MEN IN MOTION MALE REVUE FRIDAY, FEB. 12 8 P.M. MULIEIIY ST., IAYENSWOOD 304-273·901 $ ..... SIIS AYIIUILI ann SHOW •sac IY \ Member : United Press International, lnlan d DaHv Press Associ at ton a nd th e Ohio NewsPaper Assoclat !on . National Adv ertis mg Repr C'Sent ailve, Branham. Newspaper Sales. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. · POSJ'MASTER : Send address c hangt>S to The ~ Daily Sentinel, 11] Co urt Sl. , Pomeroy, Oh'lo 45769. 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S67.60 • 0 • • • • • • 0 0 • • • D • 0 • • • • • 0 0 0 0 • 0 0 0 • • Something to look -forward to in February Til II&R BLO\;!Jt .,,.,___ ' Pay ior your order between Feb. 22· 27, and Save 6o/o during Pioneer Days J"HE INCOME TAX PEOPLE • • • • • • INDIVIDUALS-FEDERAL-STATE OUT OF STATE RETURNS BUSINESS - SMALL OR LARGE PAUNERSHIPS CORPORATIONS OIL AND GAS Save a.(ull6o/o on every PIONEER~ brand product . you pay for during Pioneer Days. Plus, take home a free gift with qualifying purchase . ' ,IONEE R ' briM ,IIXI..C:II ft ll SOld '~>b l e~l Ihe Ie rma ~IICI coni:I •UOfll Ol l l'lle •h•ch a•e pari o l !Me Ia~ Iong a na u le docllmOJn!s .......,..• Pione., ..-. b rana n<arM AT ROCKY$ Published every afternoon, Mon day throug h Friday, 111 Court St., Pomeroy . Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· Hstling Cpmpan_v / Mult lmedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156. Second class postag(> paid at Po meroy, Ohio. HOURS: MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 9 A.M.-8 P.M SATURDAY 9 A.M.·6 P.M. AP.POINTMENTS AVAILABLE n~tmberlldenulp 'l'tt!JIII-d IIICitrmtrk a l PtOIIItf Ho· BIM lhttfn• tonar. tr.e On Mo•n~t. IOWI. U SA DAVE IAUTZ POMEROY (8141 981·3831 IO -' �'. 1 • • .. ; : ;:; LATHAM - Junior ceriter Denney led all scorers · with 31 points In pacing North Ga!Ua to a 69-65 win over the Western (Pike County) Indians ~aturday night. •. Dem\ey, who also had 14 of'the ' Pirates' 27 rebounds, got often. · slve asslstnace from senior Keith Burnette, who had 17 points, and junior Don Mays, wlio had 12. The Pirates are now 10-8 on the year. . Matt Daniels led the Indians _;.lth 23 points and picked up eight of their 25 rebounds. "We were up by 16polnts In the fourth quarter before we missed five one-and-ones and let them get back In it," said Pirate mentor Bruce Wilson, whose cagers wiU host Oak Hill Friday night.· NORTH GALLIA (89) - Denney 13-0-5-31; Burnette 4·1-6-17; Mays 6-0-0-12; George 4·0-1·9. TOTALS- 27-1-12-69 \tES'IERN · (15) ..:.. Daniels 8-0-7-23; Bakenhaster 5·0·1-11; Woods 2·2-2-12; Mustard 2-0-3-7; Flte 3-0-0-6; Legg 2-0-0-4; Boles 1-0-0-2. TOTALS- 23-t-13-111 Score by quarters North Gallla .. ... 19 20 19 19-69 Western ............. l2 19 15 19-65 Reserve 1arne North Gallla 42, Western 28 Scoring leaders - D.J. Hammel (North Gallla), 11 points. Cross (Wester_n), 8 P\)lnts. OVCS beats Rosehill , ASHLAND. KY. -Junior John Keenan scored 37 points and was one half of Ohio Valley Christian School's offense In the Defenders' 72-69 victory over Rosehlll Christian School Saturday nll!ht. Keenan, who grabbed eight of the Defenders' 31 rebounds, got some scoring help from seniors Chrls Patterson (nine points) and Eric Keenan (eight points) and }unlor Brady Johnson , who also had eight markers. Rosehlll's high man was Evans, who had 25 points. The Defenders will host SOuthwestern Tuesday night. omo VALLEY (7Z) - J . Keenan 15-0-7-37; Patterson ~ -01-9· Johnson 3-0-2-8; E. Keenan 4-0:0-8; Gilliam 3-0-0-6; Calll-0·0· . 2; Rawlings 1-0-0-2. TOTAlS 31-0-10.7% ROSEHILL (69) - Evans 9-i-4-25; Gibson 8-1-3-22; Pack 3-0-1-7; Clark 3-0-0-6; Hllllc0-2-4; Johnson 1-0-1-3; Moatz 1-0-0-2. TOTAlS- 28·2·11-69 .Score by quarters Ohio Val~y ....... 26 12 2113-72 Roseh!ll .... ........ . 14 1716 22-69 ' ': ' · ~ ~ ' .• -~ ·; ·' .· • : : : •• • "';'" ;· - J --· -- ~ - • " Junior varsity Ohio VaUey 52, Roseh11147 ' Scoring leaders - Tom Rawlings (Ohio Valley ), 13 points. Hill (RosehUll. 18 points. Central Is 7·2 and Kent State Is tied for thlrH with Western at ~4 . Toledo . Miami and Bowling Green 'also took It on the chin, GENE. CADDE8 VPI 8porta Writer With the Mid-American Conference basketball race just past the halfway point of the season, It's already a two-team battle between a pair of Michigan teams - Eastern and Central. Kent State, the closest Ohio challenger, fell three full&ames off the pace.Saturday wltb a 68-65 loss at Western Michigan. Monday, February 8, 1988 half for a 37-31 lead the Palcons never overcame.red 16 of his 23 _i schools Ohio's five teams are ' Only Kent, at 3·.2. has a just -6-18. winning mitrk against the out-of· staters Bowling Green stayed with Eastemformostofahalf,butthe Hurons' Howard Chambers scored the fina l 7 points of the Rio Grande _wins another · MOC thriller; nips _Urbana ue. · MeiD!il grapplers e- split over weekend In · a trl-meet at Meigs High School, the Marauder grapplers lost to South Point 32-18 but gained a victory over the Warren matmen 36 to 26. In addition to the victory over the Marauders. the Pointers defeated Warren 40 to 6 to take match honors. Winning matches against South Point and Warren were Wess Howard and Jeff " Cheez" McElroy with two pins each . Marauder Jared Sheets al so tasted victory as he pinned his · opponent. The Marauders will be competIng In an upcoming TVC meet to be held at Vinton County. ; ' I I ••• follows: The examiner's report, In part, _ . : thing while It was In the locker "The following relevant quesand there was no wrongful Intent lions concerning the Incident on his part when he placed the were asked of Mr. Hardman camera there. while the polygraph Instrument "He said the video camera In was attached to him and In question belongs to LOgan High operation: School and all the coaches use It ''3. Are you going to answer from time to time to record truthfully all of my questions on games and players while they this examination? practice. "5. Has anything ever taken " He stated that on the date In place between you and one of the question, he borrowed the ca- students from the school that you mera from the room where It Is would consider sexual In nature? normally stored and placed the_ "7. To the best of your camera In his locker In the locker knowledge, was that video caroom . · m e ra recording while It_was in " He said that he Intended to that locker? use the camera later that day to · "Based upo~ a careful analysis · record the freshman team while of the three graphs pertaining to they practiced . this polygraph examination of " He related that he got the Mr. Morris Kirk Hardman, It Is camera from the storage room the honest opinion of the underearly before one of the other signed examiner that he was coaches borrowed lt. · completely truthful when he "He said when he checked the answered 'Yes' to question came ra, he discovered that the number 3 and 'No' to questions 5, battery used to power It was 7 and 9. . weak so he got the spare battery, " Questions 1, 4, 6, 8 and 10 are which was charged, and ex- not listed In this report and were changed them. · used to control and balance this " He said · that when the examination." charged battery was connected to the camera, a couple of small lights on the camera lit up to LEGAL NOTICE Indicate that the camera was The Public UliHties Comready for use. mission of Ohio has set "He said that he threw a towel for public hearing Case over the camera to protect It No. 87-2189-EL-UNC lo from the dampness and placed It review !he recovery of 011io In his assigned locker. coal research and devel· "He stated that when the opment cosls by Ohio camera Is In the recording mode, Power Company through a third small light comes on, and the electric fuel component this was not the case while the rate. The hearing is sched· camera was In the locker. . uled 10 begin on February ''He said that he was not aware 10, 1968, al 10:00 a.m., at 'that the re'adly lights on the the offices of lhe Public camera were lit until he observed Utilities CommisSion, 180 some of the boys gather~ East BioSd Street, Columaround the loeker looking at the bus, Ohio 4326EHJ573. At. lights on the camera. !he hearing, all interested "Mr. Hardman said It was parties will be given an never his Intent to videotape any opportunity to be heard. of the students while they were In Further inlormation, may be the shower and that no such obtained by conlacting the recording was made that Commission. morning.' · weather--------- • '•.. -~~= 100111 Only) Ser.ed with wtli polltaa, chltkltlllfiYY· cole slaw. hot roll. butter end coffH. Sorry, no sullsti· tutn UCIJit btvei•c• with additional price. A special SectiQn Coming February 19, 1988 Ad Deadline Feb. 15, 1988 I • Contact Your Advertisi.ng Representative For Details ' '9 92-2156 • \ CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT PH. 992-5432 · . POMIOY OH. The Daily Sentinel · . -RAIN 11 ~ SHOWERS "Cold " ' Static "Occluded , M~ s~ows minimum temperal\lres. At least 50% of any shaded area is forecast lO reCeive precip.tation indicated , UPI ,._m WEATHER MAP - Rain will fall alon1 the Atlantic Cout 110utheutem North Carolina to Geor&la and acr0111 the F1orlda peninsula. Ught 110ow will occur over northern Maine and from the western Great Lakes aerOM the upper MlsaiSIIppl Valley, North .Dakota and Montana to Idaho and northern Utah. Rain will OCCllf over the Pacific Northwest. •• I Area.d·.eath·s '' :charles Ernoot - One jackpot winner in Super Lotto 3 2s frl•dC•Icll• • 1:12)sNOW FRONTS: Warm ·;:Wilma NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLLS · . .Ohio records·4 weekend. deaths FOI JUST $ WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·9-811 Ohio lawmakers... I· - DINNER ONlY NA'rJOI~AL Highs will be In the 20s Wednes· day and Thursday and between 15 and 25 Friday. LOws will be In the teens Wednesday and In the single digits Thursday and Friday. Arinouncemen "It Is a lleged that during 11\e tsua·nnu Tuesday afternoon as highs climb to between 25 and 35. There Is a chance of flurries In the northeast Wednesday, otherwise fair conditions are expected Wednesday through Flrday . w. • r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~;~~~~~~;~~~~~;;;;;;;;.;;;;;;;;;;~ : early morning hours of Wednes• day, Jan. 6, 1988, Mr. Hardman, : who Is the basketball coach at 1 Logan Ht'gh School In Logan, ; Ohio , placE:<] a video camera In a : locker of the boys lockel)rooiJI at • the high school, positioned In : such a way. that It would record ; the male students while they , : were taking showers. , "During the pre-examination ~ Interview, Mr. Hardman said , that he did .place the video : camera In the locker on the date ·: and time Indicated. · • "He related fUrther that the ; camera was not re~ordlng ant •• 1988 Tax Supplement ' LOGAN - Kirk Hardman, the · l· L:,ga n High School basketball · • ·~o11c h currently under investiga: lion for an alleged boys locker : ~oo m Incident , Friday Issued a • statement to local and a rea : media denying the accusation : and released the results of a lie • detector test In support of his : 'innocence. 1 •.- "I have done the only thing I : •, 11an to clear my name, " Hard:'roan declared. ; . · "I have taken a polygraph • examinat ion, a lie detector test, =·and have passed it ," he said. ' • " ! a m publicly releasing the ! 'res ults to the school system, the : Logan Daily News a_nd WLGN • radio." The results were also ' released to the Ohio Valley : Publishing Co. ' · The Chieftain mentor said the ' man adm inistering the test lor • Statewide Polygraph Service, ; Lancaster, has 30 yea rs of : experience in that field. : : " He has admlnstered poly· • grap h examinations for the : Criminal Investigation Depart' fnent of the U.S. Army as a :_ warrant officer. as an employee ; bf tlie Ohio Burea u of Criminal ; Jnvestlgation, and as a privately• retained exainlner for numerous : busi nesses and attorneys,lnclud; (ng the prosecutor of Hocking , County," H~rdman reported. : ; ·'I did not take or try to take :; ·any ·videotape of kids rn the ' locker room or shower," Hard: man stated: • ' " ! was going to ·videota pe a : ireshm an basketball game the ~ - evening of Jan. 6, 1988. I put the ;. ca mera In a locker to make sure ·: It would be available when 1 : needed it," ne continued. • ·'The rumors sta rted there and ; raged like wildfire. : ''1 should not have to prove my • Innocence. Nonetheless, I have : done what I can," Hardman ', d.ec 1ared . ; The polygraph examination 1 given by Roy A. Young on Jan. 30 ~ lasted nearly 2% ·hours. '. contestants, she said. By JIM SIELICKI "Every event 'was just wonderUnited Preu International Many Ohioans shivered ful," Wonus said. In Cincinnati, where the Quee11 through the wee_kend 's cold weather, but that was Just fine City Metro bus drivers and - with Toledo residents who finally mechanics are on strike, riders had good weather for Winteriest. have opted to stay at home rather Record lows were set In Mans- than walk In this cold weather. By Sunday· evening, a cold field, 5 below, and Youngstown, 3 below. The 3 below In Cleveland front nearing the Buckeye State produced about a half Inch to an tied the record low for Feb. 7. A little warmth Is on the way Inch of new snow. Skies will clear around sunrise for a lew days, but more cold Is expected by the end of the week 'today, but clouds will begin to es Ohio's weather continues on form late In the day and more Its roller coaster ride. ·snow Is eJipected tonight and In Toledo the bone-ehllllng Tuesday . • Daytime temperatures will temperatures were a welcome relief for the three-day Winter!· stay In the 20s for most of this · est, which concluded Sunday. week. Sunday 's high In CincinPrevious years' festivals have nati was 29 and Toledo and suffered from unseasonably .Finday did not get above 23. The Sunday evening weather warm weather that canceled Pomeroy Fire Department responded tci a ·total of 12 calls many activities. · · map showed low pressure north during the month of January. according to Information "Our Ice sculptures have of Lake Huron with a cold front provided by Fire Chief Danny Zirkle. melted (In previous years) but entering Northwestern Ohio and Of the twelve calls, six were In-town, five out-of-town, and one this year they're going to stay high pressure centered over was a request for mutual ald. · . · . around," said Llnnette Wonus_, Iowa. The fire department vehicles traveled a· total of 279 miles. The hlgh-pr11ssure system will .admlnlstra tlye assls tant for the The average number of me n on each call Wl\S 16 and total man · festival. cross Ohio today as a low· hours for the month were 381.5 · "We're thrilled with the pressure system developing over ' - - - - - - - - - - - . . ; . . . .____________...1 · weather," Wonus ·said Sunday·. the upper Mississippi Valley ''It was just what It was supposed sends a warm front Into Dllnols and Indiana tonight. to be, winter." Continued from page 1 Lows will he In th~ teens A bicycle race through downtonight with snow likely. The presidents from b·ls district to before they vote. town Toledo drew 25 frigid .snow wJU taper to flurries by explain the contr act. LOcal off!''Members should look hard at '·. clals look the contract to their how they're going to vote," he i.'';~ : ..;...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ membersthlsweekend,lnprepa- said. "Some miners apparently '![· .. -. ration for today's vote. don't care as long as the:v,, ,,~re-'' ·,1(~;,: _,:;L8~th Central Chance of ·snow Is 50 percent. Bell said he has talked to a working. theyhavetoworkunC!er· Tbl!~if,'V,ii~lable_ cloudiness. Extended Forecast couple of members froni other this for five years." · - High In the,')li!X'r 30s. Variable -Wednellday throuJih Friday ·districts lllld said they are also The contract Includes raises · ' winds 5 to 1~'#1(!b:r~·~·. , A chance of flurries Wednes llpsei, especially with the ian- lor mh\ers, widows and pensionTonight, cloudy'\\illh a chance day. Fair ThurSday and Friday . guage In the contract. · ers who .retire under the of snow. LOw around 20. Southw- Highs In the 20s Wednesday and . lners feel It didn't cost est winds ~',~o;:1!$Ciliph. Chance of · Thursday and 15 to· 25,-f'rlday. He didn't predict an outcome of co~'Thtraectm snow Is ~:JierC'eB:t. the vote, but said the In lernaLows 10 to 20 Wednesday and tiona! has the option of extending the companies anything to InTues4ay,;dou~ with a chance zero to 10 above Thursday and thecontractandtrylngtorenego- crease the pension because the of snow"fhu:rles. :Hlgh 35 to 40. Friday . tlate a contract. money was already In the lund," "' This five-year proposal was he said. "The miners weren't · reached Jan. 30, one day before looking for a raise, but looking conilnued from pa11&1 , the old three-year pact expired. for working conditions and to get . : He advised the membl!rs to the laid-off workers back to Committee will reconvene Tuestwo commissioners would attend ' read the contract lhorough'ly work." day to . consider Gov. Richard Tuesday's meeting to give their ' - - - - - - - - - - - - . . - - - - - - - - - - - ,· Celeste's appointment of Leo· - view on how a controversial $1 mllliOI) telephone lease contract 'J-.' nard Lancaster, . former , chair. man of the Ohio Industrial 'was approved by the me last July. · Commission, to the PUCO. _ Republican senators Indicated her ·husband, Ray Edwin Grimm, There was speculation Celeste Frye who died in 1960. might withdraw Lancaster's they would not vote to confirm Survivors besides her malher in· .name from consideration before Lancaster based on the evidence Charles David Frye,lnfant son elude one daugher, Mrs. Qlenna the Tuesday meeting, slnce .the they have heard thus far. · of Cecil D. and VIckie J. Donahue Byus, Letart; ~ sons, Larry R._ Massillon attorney .a nd labor The Senate will begin work Frye of Langsville, was stillborn Grimm, Middleport, Ohio. Gregory figure ran Into heavy opposition Tuesday afternoon In the HighThursday at Pleas_a nt Valley ways and Transportation ComR-'--E B · both 0 f · last week. G· . Lancaster, who was shifted mittee on distribution of Issue 2 • Hospital In Point . Pleasant, S. nmm, """'' · urns, Mason: one sister, Mary V. Ram- over to the Public Utilities bond money for local highway ···W.Va. Survivors Include maternal mes, St. LOuis, Mo.; three brothers, Comrnlsslon to · make room for . and bridge repairs and replace· I Dl t w Lawrence A. Blllris, El Paso, • grandparents, Mr, and Mrs._. Texas, Michael Blllris, Letart; · Transporlat on rec or arren ment. The House passed Its own .Jessie . J. Donahue of Point Paul 0. Blllris, Addison, Ohio and Smith to run the Industrial distribution formula last week. . Pleasant, W.Va.; paternal eight grandchildren. Tes tirnony .cQntlnues WednesCommission, received a thoi~ grandmother, Donna Oddle of Services will be tuesday at 1 rough grilling 'Iii the Senate ' day afternoon In ·the Senate Columbus: paternal step· grandHealth, Human Services ·and· 1e Funeral H committee last week. mother, Joyce Frye of Rutland: ~ p.m. at Fog song orne Majority Republican senators Aging·Committee on a comprewith the l<ev. Bennie Stevensseveral uncles, 11unts and officiating. Burial will follow at said Lancaster ran a "sloppy" hensive way of providing proteccousins. Graham Cemtery. and "loose" operational theOIC, tion and treatment programs for The Infant was preceded In Friends may call today from 7 to faiUng to keep minutes or re- AIDS. death by his grandfather, ChaAnd the Senate plans a Thurs9 p.m. at the fuineral ho . me. corded votes on Important rles '.J. ,frye. • day vote on a bill strengthening contracts. _ Graveside services were held·l Sen . Rh:~hard · Finan, R- · the state's "Sunshine Law" got8 p.m. Saturday at Bradford Cincinnati, _the chalrmal\. said verning public meetings. Cemetery. Arrangements · were Rutland 'l'rw;tee~~ Meet by Hunter' Funeral Home, Rutland ToW!Ishlp Trustees Rutland. . will hold their -annual budget ·', '. ' meeting at 6:30p.m. Thursday at By United Preaa International Jr ~. 33, Ashley, killed In a two-car A8hley · the .Rutland Fire Station. The At least four people, Including accident on Ohio Route 229 In public Is welcome to attend. , two 1&-year-olds, were -killed_In northern Delaware County. ; : Wl~a Jean Beave~ Ashley. Ohio tr11fflc accidents this wee• formerly of Meigs County, died Tickets on sale kend, the State Highway. Patrol : Friday at St. Anthony's Hospital Six hundred tickets for the said today. • ~n Oklahoma City, Okla., after a Southern-Hannan Trace game on The count showed two deaths • )engthy Illness. ' Friday at Southern will go on sale '. She was born Feb. 6, 1929, a Wednesday morning at the Saturday and two Sunday. The l 'daughter of Waldo and Mary Southern High School office. two teenagers were killed In 1;aeaver . After the 600 tickets are sold, separate accidents Saturday. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio VIctims Included: • • She Is survived by her husthere will · not be any more LOttery officials said Sunday that Friday night ~.band Rollin Ashley; two daugh· available . just one ticket sold for Saturday .: ,ters, '. Unda and Debbie: six None. night's Super Lotto game bore Saturday . : :grandchildren; one brother, Jim, . Students for.Kemp the six . numbers drawn In the New Philadelphia : Todd • .of Dallas, Texas; four sisters, Students for Jack Kemp for game. . · • 'Freda and Ruth of 01!1ahoma ·President will meet at 7 p.m. Heltseh, 16, ·nover, killed _when The holder of the ticket can , City, Betty Jo of Dallas, Texas Tuesday In room 330 of Baker hiS car hit a tree along a redeem the ticket today to • rand Naomi Stobart of Racine. . Center, Ohio University, Athens. Tuscarawas County road.Ash· ' become eligible for the $6 million • • 'Services were lield today The students for Kemp campaign la:hd: early A. Coon, 16, Polk, Jackp<it In 20-annual, before-tax : i Monday). 2 p.m ., at the Bill staff will also be campaigning In killed when her car collided with payments of $300,000. • .Merritt Funeral Home In Be· the Baker Center lobby from 10 a train at a crossing over an Numbers were 11, 12, 29, 33, 36 Ashland County road. Sunday \·thany, Okla . Burial was also In a .m. to 4 p.m. on Feb. 15, 16, 17 and 39. Georgetown: Carol S. Jones, ~ Bethany, Okla . . and 18. 227 tickets with five of the The 35, Feesburg, killed when the '· - Plan cHnlc are worth $1,000, and numbers car sbe was riding In hit a tree '•Alice Grimm the 7,528 tickets with four Harrisonville Senior Citizens alOI\i Ohio Route 505 In Brown .\ Alice Mae Grimm, 58, Mason, are wortb S82 each. numbers Club will be holding a blood County. died Saturday, Feb. 6, 1988, in the pressure and blood sugar testing Sales amounted to $5,364,527. Delaware: Charles E. Walton · 'Uiarlestoli 1 Area M~al Center clinic on Tuesday, from 10 a.m. to Wednesday's J ll~k)>ot will be at least $3 million. 12 noon, at the townhouse. The born 23. in . 'l clinic will be supervised by nurse Clarifieation ~~ason to Irene Vtrginia Burris of Unda Friend. !~ason. and the late Oni Lawrence Thomas McKay of Long Bot· ' lJurris, who died in 1985. Meettonl1ht · · tom Is not the Thomas McKaY of : ~ Also preceding her in death were · Racine Board of Public Affairs New Martinsville, W.Va. who A. lEitER I, CPA r1 will meet tonight (Monday) , 7 was fined $26 and costs last week p.m ., at the 'Shrine Park In Mei&S County Court on a bulldllng. · charge of speeding. • tled · D r.sgrun ···------ . ·~, Mansfield -records all-time lo~ Sunday Department releases figures VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ~.• .·Ue detector results are revealed ~:by accusations denied . Logan coach; . ' • A Racine youth and a Reedsville youth were Injured In a two-vehicle accident Sunday, at 3:52p.m., In Scipio Township on S.R. 338, about a quarter of a mile north of the junction o!S.R. 681, according to the Gallla-Melgs Post of 11te State Highway Patrol. Timothy Neutzllng, 17, of Racine, and Joy L. Swain. 17, of _Reedsville, were taken to Holzer Medical Center by an EMS unit. Swain, admitted for a · fractured hand, was listed IIi satisfactory conc!ltlon. Neu!Utng was treated and released for a cut Up. Neu~lng, driving a 1986 Chevrolet Blazer, was driving south . when his truck slid left of center and had a head-on collision with a , l972 Ford Maverick driven· by Anthony W. Reeves, ~7, of Pagevllle. .,. Neu~lng was cited for failure to yield and driving without wearing a seat belt. Reeves was cited lor driving without wearing a seat belt, no · registration and drlviqg without a lice nse. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL .ALLERGIST "WE HA~E HEARINC AIDS" The Daily Sentinel-Page 6 - Tiro injured in Meigs accident Grant ong o . half· second .. t lked bo t At halftime, we allttl a u getting him (Long) a e more Involved ln,t)le offense In the secondhalf, saldEasternCoach Ben Braun. "Good things happen to our team whel\ we go to him. He's very . UI1Selflsh and just wants to win." . A 12·0 by the Hurons gave them a 73-55 lead with 3: 09 to play and pretty much settled the outcome. "Grant LOng was next to Impossible for us to stop," sal!! BG Coach Jim Larranaga. "I thought we did a nice job on him In the first hall. But, In the second half, we weren't able to keep URBANA - Rio Grande's points, followed by Kearns ' 20. 4-7S. Redmen ·reversed a slim half- Rltllnger also supplied 9 repace. " . , time margin held by host Urbana bounds and an assist. ' Also REIJMEN NOTES: With 27 At Mount Pleasant, Mtch., Dan Saturday to come up with scoring high was guard Anthony games played to date this season, Majerle Jioured In 37 points and another down-to-the-wire road Raymore, who added 12 points Ron R!ttinger (6-6, Chillicothe) Tommie Johnson added 18 I~ has been leading scorer for Rio victory, defeating the Blue · and.5 assists. Central Michigan's win ove11 Knights 78-75. For Urbana; Brett .Baker had Grande 16 times. Rlttlnger's Toledo. · ' The Redmen Improved . their 22 points and 7 rebounds, with blgge.;t night was Jan. 23 against Central broke a 43-43 tie with 6 overall standing to 21-6 .and 9-2 Anthony Harris adding 17 points : Cedarville, where he pumped In 'consecutive points and led by at. within the Mid-Ohio Conference, Robert Settle and Chuck Lewis 35 potnts. least 5 the rest of the way. Chad remaining In second place be- each had 10 · points, With Settle .Bt.l three of his teammates Keller led Toledo with 20 points hind Walsh, which Is 10-2 after posting 7 rebounds and Lewis 3 have shared the same honor: and Jeff Haar 'had 16. Ray singleton (6-3, Painesville) trouncing Ohio Dominican 96-49 assists. Overall, The Redmen had 51 ha~ been top scorer five times on Saturday. Urbana Is ~5 and In Mark Brown scored 22 points • fourth place In the conference. percent on field goals (24 of 47 this season, ·netting 27 points and Ell Parker 20 or Western • Its overall record falls to 11-12. attempts) and weer 71.4 percent a ptece against Ohio Dominican Michigan In Its win over Kent With Ron Rlttlnger and Jim on free throws (15 of 21) . U rbl!na on Jan_ 19 and Malone on Jan. 30. State, who trailed the rest of t he " Jim Kearns (6·1, McGuffey ) _ way after the Broncos snapped a : Kearns leading the way In netted 30 of 65 tries on field goals scoring - Kearns sank five for 54.3 percent and connected on has led the field In four games, 38-38 3-polnt field goals during the 13 of 17 attempts at the free throw notching up a career high of 30 A 3-polnt shot by Kent's Reggie points against the University of game - the Redmen battled on line for-76.4 percent. Adams - which would have tied ·: equal terms -with Bob Ronal's The Redmen fa~e a busy week Guelph In the Ohio-Canada Clasthe game- 'was ruled after the . c lub, which had lost to Rio of play, starting Tuesday when sic at Canton on Dec: 30. Anthony final buzzer. · Grande 90-78 on Jan. 12 at Lyne · they travel to Cincinnati l31ble- Raymore (5-11, Columbus), who At Oxford, Rodney Haynes' · Center. The Redmen did well on College for a 7: 30 p.m. game. . has started as a guard with 15-foot jumper with 1 second left : shootjng In the flrs.t half, sinking They return home t~ face Walsh Kearns In nearly every game; gave Ball State Its win over ' 10 of 20 shots on tleld goals for 50 on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m . and go was leader in two games, scoring Miami. · percent and 2 of 2 free throws_ to Cleveland on Friday for a 4 a high of 17 against Walsh on Jan. Miami's Jim Paul had made a They trailed the Blue Knights p.m. matchup with Dyke's Dem- 16. layup with 9 seconds remaining 33-32 at the half. ons In the Richfield Coliseum. to tie the game at 66-66. Action became more Inte nse In Urbana Is Idle -until Wednesday the second half as Rio Grande when It host~ Tiffin. Increased its attempts from the RIO GRANDE (78) - Ron field to 27; connecting on 14 for Rlttlnger, 12-3-0-27; Ray . Sin56.9 percent. They also netted 3 of gleton, 3-2-4-8; John Lambcke, 5 tries from the free throw line for 1-0-2-2; Anthony Raymore, 4-4-5· ,. 60 percent. TUrnovers appeared 12; Jim Kearns , 2(5)-1-1·20; to be one of Rio Grande's Marc Gothard, 2·3·0-7; Brian . problems, as the Redmen lost.the Watkins, 0-2-0:2. TOTAlS 24(5)· balll9 times, compared to 8 for 11H2-78. . URBANA (75)- Brett Baker, Urbana. Rlttlnger again emerged as the 6(1) -7-0-22; Anthony Harris, 6(1) top'scorer for the Redmen wl th 27 . 2-0-17; Robert Settle, 5·0·0-10; Chuck Lewis, 4-2-4-10; William CALL (614) 992-2104 Goins, 3-0-0-6; Malcolm DeVould, 2-0-0-4. TOTALS 28(2)·13(304) 675-1244 ., PomeroY-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs- ~~~~ t~:r d~uc:ey;om~::~: th~n 2~!~;"e~~~~~;!~~~: ag~::,Sd po~t~fLn~: f~18s~ hfahlflsan2~~~~~: teams. Besides Kent's loss at Western Michigan Ball State nipped . ' ed 68 MI!Tt! (;~~a;i~nt~o~~m~~e~ Bo gh d 0 fC ntral which game a ea ' 82 6 downed Tolledods th .MAC at 8-1 Eastern ea e - • I ~... FebruarY.B. 1988 Kent, Ohio now 3 games off in chase- · -·Western Pike for · ~: tenth win of yea,r ~usty . ·: Monday, Pomelo!f Mldrlaport. Ohio ~ ~-Pirates defeat -- ' JloS/:~ra;as Dec. 1929 • ~Electric Power ....... ; .....28~ ~TAT ... ................. ... ...... .... 28~ = bland 011 ........... ............. 56111 b Evana .......................... 15% . lng Shoppes ... •. ...•.•.••12~ Qlty Holdlnl Co ................... lH .-a~ JttoaW ............. ,. .....37" Qoodyear'TIR .....•...•........ .56~ k'alnc ............................ .2 Centurion ....................39" ~ida· Ead ......................... l'TJi llie........................ 16~ tllll8dla IDe.•••••..• •• ., ., ..... 55 E Reltaurinta ..... ·' ........... 3% bbla A Myera •••••.••••• :..... 8% Aolley'al~~e~ ......................22" . ...... lilt! ......................,. 6%. ''l'jtrtliiJIIton Ind.•.•.. .. .....•....~7~ ·------- I 611 EAST MAIN STIEET H&R llOCI OFFICE LCKAnON ·Str•laht •••••r•l· (G'I'E) - •.•.•....,. ' - call ua. We would be'heppy to vl11t with no obllgalon to you. ....:::.•.! ~~~ !~': r.r: !-,~ ~·.: ... -,.. ,~-=-·· - .... • . ' -------------,i_ Enclosed Plene Find My Special Prepaid... I • I ftAI£ .........................................············ .................... l ADDRESS ......... CITY ........................... lr.MII!#.. .... .... ...... ;""''"'"'""""""""'"Nf.."'"'"'·;~;-,; .... ·.. rEt - Clip lftd IIII.YoMr lM U•- All Ada ••at II l'r•Paid I I . J PERwoRo . doforyourco~ny :::.~.!t.1::::= ':.'=:ti~::13 :.at ' ·------------------ONLY 20e If you would care to m•t a CPA and talk about what thty can 'lhat's what we1 •v• you whea 'you vlllt us at. ... "CeHH Gild CMY-tlon wllfl Oft'.' ...... ' COMPOSE Your Ow~ Messace Below i · ·POMEROY, OHIO 45769 16141 992-7270 " ... V&Ientine LOve Line! KElLER BUSINESS SERVICES :Stocks . •• })aUr ltock price~~ ~"-of 18:• a.m.) .eyce alld Mark Smith ~ Blant Billa A Loewl -.· coiPoSE YOUR owN VALENTINE MESSAGE .•• it'S EASY TO DO!!! . ... · . . . MAIL CHECK OR IRING AD TO The Daily Sentinel 111 CDUit ST.. POIIEROY. OH. 4Snt ' I A.l. TO 5 P.l. IOI•.fll.; SAT. 1-10011 1114) 112·2151 ~ . DEADLIIE: IEDIEIIIAY, FEitUAIY 10111, 2 P.l. W..ta11a•n . . . . . . . . ..... • Vllllltilt-. . wm.~~ • ..,.....,,,•.Senti· ..., .. VtiiiiiiHIIIQ~ ':.'A:V.:.~~ItO JOIII ltMd 11U lUI AI Llll ADS. Difd&n • ' ,. ' '. �- -- --- - -Monday, February The Daily Senti.nel 'IIIU-6 College Basketball Roundup · By Urilted Press International Arizona Coach Lute Olson, whose team's No. 1 ranking Is In Jeopardy when results of the UPI Coaches Poll are released Tiles· day, reacted angrily after Sunday's victory 9ver California. "We'll be sending the tapes of both games Into the' conference office," Olson said of Thursday's · 82· 74 loss to Stanford and Sunday's 14-62 Pac-10 wtn. "l think a : · decision has to be made on what Is assault and battery and what I§. . regular defense. I'm concernea about somebody getting hurt." AlthoUgh three· Bears fod'leg out and Arizona took 31 free throws to 16 for california, Olson still was upset, especially with the treatment of 6-foot-8 Sean Elliott, who made 3 of 10 field-goal attempla and 8 of 11 . free throws. · · ·" I've been eoachlrig 31 years. I've never seen a guy take.· a beating like he has taken the last three games," Olson said. With Elliott stifled, 6-9 junior Chester.Council has meeting • ' Plans for a silent auction to be balf-slster, Mary E. Hol~r, was held at the Feb. 16 meeting by the . noted. It was reported that Letha good of the order commit~ Wood has pneumonia. were announced . at TueadllY A meeting of the Past Councinight's meeting of Chester Coun- lors Club was announced for 7: 30 cil· 323, Daughters of America, Wednesday , evening. It was held at the hall. . noted that a practice for the rally Thelma L. White, councilor, will be held at the next meeting. presided ·with 21 members atErma Cleland conducted a tending. The death of Opal Hollon game at the close of the meeting and Goldie Krackomberger's and Jo Ann Baum was the winner. Others present were Elizabeth Hayes, Margaret Tuttle, Lora Damewood, Ethel Orr, , Esther Smith, Laura Mae Nice, Beulah Maxey, Mary K. Holter, Ruth Smith , Mae McPeek; Opal Hollon, ·Alta Ballard, Doris Grueser, Betty Roush; Ada Bissell, Sandra White, Marcia Keller, Sadie Trussell. ' Community .. MONDA\' POMEROY - Chapter 53, . Disabled American · Veterans an<! the auxiliary of the chapter will meet at7 p.m. Monday at the chapter home at 124. Butternut Ave. In Polt)eroY.. .. r ' > • 'fl. -!i . • ... ANTICIPATION - Wltb bamen unfurled, memben of Pomeroy Boy Scout Troop %48 ..WOuly await Saturda.v's start of tbe aeventb ue•e' Klondike Derby. Pictured, tboup not In order, are lraop memben P .J. Chadwell, Nathan Baloy, Stacy Shank, Ch118e Cleland, Hank Cleland, Fred Heldrelh and Mike VanMeter • . Another troop member, Eric Quails, arrived after the picture was taken. ' :.What's wrong with. rock concert? Ask a·.mother who's. been to ·one IJftr Ano LIIDden: A few days me if my identity became known . • aao I took my 15-year-old daughter You may say, however, that this and three or her friends to a rock letter came from - MADISON, concert. I decided on the way out WIS. that instead of lightill! the traffic DEAR MADISON: I am at a loss both ways I would buy a ticket and to comment on your letter bfcause stay and see.the show. I have been to only one rock 1 consider myself fairly open· concert in my life (seven years ago) minded but I was shocked senseless and it was nothing like the one you by what I saw and heard. · described. I do know. however, that The lall@llage of the kids around last December two teenagers we1e me was unreaL Every other word crushed to death and 29 were started with F or S. When one of hospitalizoo followill! a show in the rock stars appeared in a Nashville. G-string the crowd went wild. That - May I hear from some of you fellow was 99 7;11 percent naked. parents? Is this mother's letter an The audio was turned up and the accurate acc'ounl of what goes on at audience went crazy. My eardrums most rock concens? Do you · want began to pop but no one else your teenagers to patronize such 'seemed to mind, in fact they loved performances? I'd like to know. . it Tben the kids around me started Dear Ann Landers: There is a · to lilltt up joints. worldwide epidemic of AIDS and :. ·· PeOple all over the place began to Africa has been hit hard. The ·:: ioss firecrackers. I swear, Ann United States has reported 45,00) .;;;Landers. I have never been so case$. More' t'1an .half of the afflict• • :petrified in my life. not only for me ed have died. : but for every person in that build· Europe has· reported 7,512 cases. •ing. There were broken bottles all According to the World Health · ·:Ove~ the place and several tights Otpnization only 208 cases have "~ing on. The police were nowhere tleen reponed in t8 Asian nations. 1 • ·· be seen.j Can it be that Asians have a genetic ' ~I . lOSt track of the number of resistance to this disease' Please ·people who had to be carried out. check this out.-- INQUISITIVE AT :Some wert' unconscious. Others UCLA were hysterical. I saw two couples DEAR UCLA: According to Dr. havint sex right out in the open. john Dwyer, director of the AIDS Others were taking off their clothes Treatment and Research Unit at the • all over the place. Prince Henry Hospital in Sydney. When the concert ended there Australia, Asians are not less sus· . was an incredible stampede. I was ceptible to AIDS than anyone else. ·afraid if I fell I would be stomped Dr. Dwyer believes that the low to death. I prayed for strength to numbers are due to a little bit of stay on my feet. luck and a little bit of geography. On the way home (still shaking) I Inadequate surveillance and faulty told my daughter that she would reponing could also be factors. not go to anot~er rock show as . P.S. According to my authtrities long as she lived in my house, no your figures of Americans afflicted matter how old she was. And I am with AIDS arc low. : going to stick to it. Dear Ann Landers: It is obvious Here is some advice to every that you have a secretary, an parent who is reading this. Don't unlisted telephone number and ask your kid what goes on at these help at home to screen your calls, perfonnarices. Go= fQr yourself. otherwise you wmild not be so I am signing my name but please quick to pleaa for compassion and do not use even my initials. My understanding for the disabled tele:daughter says she was embarrassed phone s61icitor who is a world-class by my outburst in front of her national pest. friends and she would never forgive · You would not be so magnani- . .I • . mous if,you had beeit awakened at 7!30 a.m. after being up all night with a sick child, or bumped your head trying to crawl out from under a sink, or run up from the basement to hear the voice of someone tryill! to sell you alumi- -num siding for your home .which is brick. junk mail is a nuisance, but a person pm simply tear it up ·and toss it aside. Phone owners, howev· er. are helpless against junk calls that are 100 times more intrusive. · So, please, dear Ann Landers, save your compassion for a more deserv· ing cause. -HARTFORD DEAR HART: Your point of view is shared by thousands of readers who wrote to put me in my place. Here's a sampling of the week's clobbering: From Ashtabula, Ohio: Why did you plead the ease of telephone solicitors when. everyone· knows they are insensitive ·clods trained not to take no for an answer? Long after I have sajd, "Sqrry. I. am not interested," they keep right on talking a mile a minute until I am forced to behave in an ungracious manner and hang up on them. It's enough to make me consider hav· ing my phone disconnected. From · Gilberts, IlL: I own a machine shop and · employ one secretary and one machinist. When someone insists on talking to me I have to shut off the machine, wash up and go to the phone. Solicitors nab me three to five times a week. The cost is at least one hour per week of lost production. In other words, these S.O.B.'s are siealing about Sl ,680 a year by invading my privacy. .Ithaca, N.Y.: Your defense of phone solicitors appeared the day , after I received a call in the middle of supper from someone who 'was trying to sell me magazines. I said, "I am not interested. And by the way. you shouldn't be bothering people during mealtime.'' The call· er, who sounded like a teenager, let loose a string of profanity that would have made a Bowery bum , blush. I hung up on her. Sile ., '' ,. • Trustees will meet In regular session Monday, 7 p.m., at the town hall. Ann Landers --- ' POMEROY Pomeroy Ch1l.mber of Commerce will meet In regular session Tuesday, 12. noon, at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Guest speakers will be Margaret Parker arid · Sarah Fisher of the Meigs Historical Society. All members are urged to attend. · POMEROY - Pomeroy Area Merchants Association will meet Tuesday, 8 a.m., at Bank One. Membership dues payable. meeting will be held at Dale's Smorgasbord, starting at .6: 30 p.m. Food coDectlon EAST MEIGS - The Eastern High chapter of the Meigs Clvitan Club will be collecting canned goods for the n~y. through Frlday. Anyone w\s hJng to donate may drop Items off at the school. · Belles and Beaui attend dance M h . . . · . ' \:Tamrna U aS meettng v. r ·Class meeting conducte4 ' . ',, -----~ rl.a . ' ... I' ,, , \f ' \. ~ ' There were 10 turnovers and a safety In the game which began In 83-degree beat at Aloha StadiuM. •'There were a lot of turnovers and a lot of things that are Involved In turnovers," Green said. "I think when the g\lys haven't carried the ball In il while or caught the ball In a while, turnovers are to be expected." Kelly's · second·quarte.r scamper and Blasuccl' s field goals of 37 and 30 yards In the . third quarter allowed the AFC to go ahead .to stay. The AFC also •lnwsf1tion •Btomi Doon CARPENTER SERVICE •Reptoc..,._ Wlndowa •No•{Rootlne · nu ISTIMATES -· Re-acqui!int yourHif'' with the stylists Mary, Naomi, Jane, Grace, Donna, Angela •FURNACES •AIR CONDITIONERS •HEAT PUMPS . ' FREE ESTIMATES PH. 992·2772 2-5.'11 I 110. 4' I' 'tlti·IC and Kay at KAY'S BEAUTY SALON 1" N. 2M AWl. Middtiport, .Ohio . 992-2725 ' 15,1988,lorthtullofthe • 111.7 3 Chovullllt CIO DUMP TRUCK. decllred •-•• pr~.Hiod bldl will be l -7 · 'SIf """-'"'""' tng of Yl.... .-llld CaunaR 11 p. • m. Mandlt. ~ 111. • 11111. ! llldcler to morll on envo· • 1-: "BID FOil . DUMP : TRUCK". .• Tho Vlllege ........ the • rltlht to NiiCI any IIIII ol ; bkll. ~ ~ J - &.gil, Clortl , Ylllop of Roatne ' t21 •• 1tc Public~ Public Solety ..... 10,147.11 Public Worlot ..... 40,788.&3 Hulth ................. ,•.l10.01 Co!lbl Outlaj,..... 3.100.00 TO't'AL DIBBOIIBE· . MENTS ........... 73,217.14 ing wuteWIIQr treatment Other U-/DIIiburae- mento .................... . ~2.00 Fund Cuh Bltonce Jlfl, 1, '87 ........ 1,411.20 Fund Cuh Bolonco Doc. 31. '17 ...... 1.1181.112, ,....,. for Enoumbroncea Doc. 31, '17 ..... : ... 101.01 SUMMARY OF · INOEBTEDNIII NIW 1 - ......... 2,771.00 lleti.-.1 ....... :........ 3.813.01 Outstondlng .· Dec. 31,. 17 ..... 2,771.00 I certlty tho pnaldlng reportthe to be ......-· to bitt of myIIIII lmowl- odgo, · D~~>oar~~olhytt..,Catnww. Clork . 42111 flll•lltao ·~ Rd. Coolville. Ohio 41733 . 814-MI-4113 f21 8. 1trl locllty. In gonorol, wart~ conllilll of lite p-rotion worto: lmprovemonto lo the oUtlot llructureo, ond dioln· --nt-. fectiOn oyllem Including a c:lllorlne building, with oil ~The eatimated conatruc· tlon ooot lor Contract No. 140 •• 1112,000. . Til• wort~ in Controot · No. 14E conllil!l of tho electri..t 11 tho w-otor trlltmont tllont "-rlbtd in Controct lilo. 140 above. Tho lltlmolld conotruc· tion lor Cantroct No. 14! "' 120,000. ClltliM of D•n,.,MwillloiiJIJII, Spoclflclltlono llld Cooib&Ot docu· nwltiiMY beollllllnld oreK· pro...,... Inc., ..,;llll;lld;,ll~the~ao~fll;.•;of Floyd DENNY CONGO WILL HAUl JUST CALL! 992-3410 " LIMESTONE GRAVEL • SAND TOP SOil FILL DIRT BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUILT ' HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices" PH •.949-2801 · or 949-2860 Day or . Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ~ -Pion- Roger Hysell Garage Rt. 124, Pollllfoy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK 'REPAIR •• Tr••••' • •l•• PH. 992·5682 ~~ or 992-7121 SIATE·A·WAY CHESTEI, OH. OPEN WED.-FRI.-S:AT. 7:30-10:00 Call for Birthday, Church, Private Parties Mon .. Juea .. Thurs., Sat. & Sun. , 985-3929 or 985-9996 101 E.Moin I.Qfl NEW LISTING - Approx. 4 acres of wooded vacant land near Pageville. Electric avai~ able. $3,000. - t. -IICj. LH:r. j,, '' ' . f \ "• orll ,................ ·'"" CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. .992~6282 RACINE GUN CLUB 319 So. 2nd Ave. Middleport,, Ohio RACINE, OHIO 1-28-'88-tfn 10·9·1fn MEIGS OFFICE MACHINES •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION New & Used SALES-SEIVICE SUPPLIES BISSELL SIDING CO. Royol & S<M Typewriters · Royol· & MAX (akulaton Royal & !lax (ash !low Homos Built "Free Estimates" ~sl«i PH. 949·2860 or 949-2801 HOMEI BELT .... loHo"" OH. 45743 Ph. 1'6141843-5486 NO SUNDAY UUS 1-26·'88·1 .... H1·tfn RADIATOR SERVICE BINGO We can repair and recora radiators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 Middleport Ohio . 1-13-tfc 992-2269 I..:.._;_PidiiiCiNii:tiCe- llghtto:r: kMi!OOc:IOOCIOCI PAT HILL FORD POMEROY, OH. by 1 bid guoronty 11 roqulred Worren J. Smith. by Section 153.114 of the Director Ohio llovilld Codo. Tho bid 121 B. 15. 2tc guoronty lholl ... ellhtr In the form of • Bid Ouoronty I. Public Band l<ir tho lull·!lfiiOUnt of l.:_.._;._ _ _ _ _ __ tho bid or 1 Cartlllod Cheek, NOTICE OF Coahlor'l Chock. or Lottor of APPOINTMENT OF Crodtt. purMIInt to t:hopter FIDUCIARY 1301 of tho Ohlb Rovllld On Februory 1. 1888, In Codo, In on'omount - t·ta t~e Melgo County Probote ten - t of tho bid. In tho Coun, C•ao No. 217111. Er· one of the letter th- nolline Schillo, 4111 2111 lormo of bid guoranty il.,b· ,....,,. w.. lrodanton. Flomined. o C o - Por- rldo, 34201, woo oppoinlld larmonce Bond oquol to tho Executrix of tho • - of omaunt pi tho Cantroc1 l.oro Goy Ludon, mUll be .,.,.,ldod ot the timo loti of780 High St.-, Mid· dloporl, Oliio 41780. of:==..'l"'~'::'.i Roborl E. Buctc. .. Equal !mplormut OpPro-Judp ponunhy Emplayw, 'which IAno K. N--"ood. Clork prolllblu 11 utnltnetlan be1218. 11. 22. 3tc - • of . -• . - . calor, notlonol origin, ••· oge, Publ.lo Notice ..ndlnep. politlcelefftNidon or bellefo. Tho Yllleao al ' -~------"­ Middlopott Ia on Equol Emploj-l)t Opportunity Em· the 1/25/'87/1 mo. d. 1-2'7·'88·1 mo. Real Estate General ICGOmpilnifld - 915-4141 G!IIIIAL COIITIAC101S Referenc• 1 1·3·tf" Evenings Public Notice mined · on the Propotol Forms contlined in tht Controct documentl. Tho Pro- "';J:· Owner CHEST~R. OHIO •HOME 8UilDINO . oROOM ADDITION& -KITCHEN$' · BATHS •ROOFING REMQPELING I . REPAIRS · · SEPTIC /iYSTEMS. SACK HOE WORK PlltM Day ., Entdn• 614-992-2269 4·16·16· In 10-8-tlc PropoAII mUit be tUb· ... Per Pickup Load . Delivered BILL SLACK MARCUM CONTRACTING ~ ~~~~~~- -··~ Public Notice pOMI mult be $3500 . 2·5.'88 I ••· MINERSVILLE - Building lot w/dozer work already completed. Elec. and 2 wa· •ter . taps available 1.69 can be yours for only LEGAL NOTICE FOil SAL~ 1873 CHEVROLET ceo DUMP TRUCK · VIlle~ Clorl& Jone ._... will receiVI -lad bida until · 'i 1 p.m. Monday, Flbruorv FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, Cherry WAll-INS W£L(OME NEW LISTING- Approx. 10 acres of ground wrth a nice 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage, ellUipped kitchen, 2 fireplaces, full basement, car· peted, family room, barn 16'x32', large pond, garden S!JICe. MUCH MORE! CALL FOR MORE DETAILS! $79,500. . Public Notice . or at Veterans Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, ' Po!Mfoy, Ohio NEW LISTING & TUPPERS PlAINS - Ill story frame home with 3 bedrooms, bath,.· l car garage, double lot. ONLY $17,900. Public Notice 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 - V. C. YOUNG Ill J&L. INSULAnON HEAnNG & COOUJIG z · I f - E1timoto1) 992-6215 or 992-7314 ., Public Notice ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ Ucensed Clinical Audiologist ::t (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 - Acldons •nd remodeling -Roofing and gutter work JAMES IEISEE PH. 9"1lr•Zl'7 Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & !Wwic• Hearing Evaluations For All Aces 0 -Cu~•work 6-17-tlc forced San Francisco quarter· back Joe l'VIpntana out of ,the end zone with 9:04 to play for a safety. Morten Andersen of New Or· leans kicked second-quarter field goals of 25 and 32 yards for· the NFC, which lost the ball' lour .. times on· lnterceptlona arid once .on !1. fumble. The NFC passed for only 128 yards. ."It'S harder for the offense tban the defense," Montana said. "We kept giving them the ball, that's what happened." . Denver quarterback John El· · way started for the AFC and was 1 ot 8 for 9 yards. He did not play after the first quarter. YOUNG'S - Plumbing and ...Wic* •Storm Window• .. PO• •OY SI.OI cmza CINTEI.·'. ' NFC 15-6. J&L ILOWJI •saanoN VINYL & ALUIIIIIUM SIDING .'~ WEDNESDAY, .FEIIUARY 10: \ Anthony Cook,took over, scoring · Stephens sank a well-defended 19 polnla and grabbing 12 re- 15-foot shot with 1: 05 to play and bounds, finishing In double figure :rony Jones bit 3 free throws In In scoring and rebounding for the the final 23 seconds to llfi Purdue seventh time thlll season. He also In a showdown for the Big Ten · blocked 3 shota. · lead. Arlzoria Improved to 21-2 over''They reminded me of our all and 10.1 In the Pac-10, three . team In 1986," Wolverines Coach games better than second-place Bill Frelder said of his Stanford. conference-championship . club Elllcllt added 15' points for the from that season. "We missed Wildcats and Craig McMillan 10. •easier shots down the stretch and Keith Smith scored 14 and Ryan they made tougher shots." Drew 11 for California, 6·13 and PurdUE: Improved to 19-2 over3-8. all and 8-11n the league. MlchiIn other games Sunday, No. 5 gan dr.opped to 7-2 and 18-4 . Duke dumped Notre Dame 70.61, Stephens finished wjth 16 and No. 6 Purdue edged No . 11 'points for Purdue, which gained Michigan 91·87. . revenge for a 104-68 thumping At Durham, N.C .• Billy King that cost It the Big Ten title In the keyed a late rally with consecu- final game last' season: Todd tlve Jumpers and held All· Mitchell scored 22 and Lewis America guard David Rivers contributed 20 for the scoreless In the iecond half, Boilermakers. helping the Blue Devil$ Improve . Gary Gran tied all players with to 16-3, a day after Duke lost at. · 32 points and became only the home to North Carolina State. thltd Mlcbigan player to reach Notre Dame sUffered lts "thlrd 2,00) career points. straight defeat and fell to 12-7. Saturday, A'Ia bam a· At Ann ArbQr, Mlch, Everette Blrmlgham rocked No. 2 Brigham Young 1Q2-83.' HONOLULU (UPI) - As It . turned out, the AFC's besi ruse came. long before the beginning . of Sunday's Pro BowL "I'm not ·a philosopher," Washiqton's Darrell Green said, "but 'It was lilterestlna the ·way ' · we made friends with these.AFC 1 gliys during the week, but when the whistle blows all of that Is forgotten." . . Jn, a harder hitting, game than many on bOth sides expected, Buffalo's Jim Kelly scored the game's lone touchd~J~¥11 on a 1-yard rollout and Dean Blasuccl of Indianapolis kicked two field goals, helping . the AFC defeat the A DONATE BLOOD led Cross lloodnloltlle ···Business Services AFC tops NFC sta•·s, 15-6 news-~,-·. --..~---...., w.,_ with officiating CHICAGO (UPI)-., The NBA's !Ions ail far as me getting the Jordan. Thomas, a native ChicaAll-Star weekend showcase be- MVP. My expectations were Just goan of.the rival Detroit Pistons, was booed at the start of the , ca~e a two-day coronation ceto have a good game." remonyforMichaeiJordanoflhe Jordan fulfilled his expecta- · game. He was pleased to help Chicago Bulls. · !Ions. He made 17 of 23 field goal Jordan do so well. · . "We wanted to make sure If -'ordan, with a hOmetown attempts In .29 minutes · and · crowd supporting 'him, won the deliahted . the audience with there was going to be an.MVP on our team, It was . going to ' be NBA ,Slam· Dunk event Satu~day ... steals and slam dunks. '.and .c ompleted his award sweep Jordan also put behind him, ' Michael," said Thomas . "Near Sunday by scoring 40 points, possibly forever, the rumored the end of the game I looked up at puiUng down 8 rebounds and All·Star Game problem that the scoreboard and saw he had 36 ·grabbing 4 steals In the 38th reportedly started his rookie points." We said, 'Let's see If we cangetyou40,' andhesald, 'Nab, ' AII·Star Game to earn the Most year In Indianapolis. In that game, Jordan started Nab."' Valuable Player award. Jordan scored all of his 16 The Chicago S.t adlum crowd of but scored' on'Iy 7 points and took fourth-quarter points In the final 18,403 earned Its second assist of only nine shots. There were 5: 50. Only Wilt Chamberlain, . the weekend by cheering Jor- reports Islah Thomas bad dewho had 42 In 1962, had more , ,dan's every move In the All-Star elded to keep Jordan out of the · points In All-Star competition. · . Game won by Jordan's East . offense to spank the eventual · Joi:dan l:!ecame the second . team 138-133. · Rookie of the Year. who was straight player., and ninth over- . "I want to thank the NBA for already taking over the NBA. ' brlngllig the game to Chicago," On Sunday, Thomas handed all, from the host team to win the Jordan said after the game. "I out 15 assists and six went to MVP. Last year, Tom Chambers claimed the honor In Seattle. think there were a lot of expecta- Donkey game EAST MEIGS ...., The senior class of Eastern High Is sponsorIng a donkey basketball game at the school . on MoiJC!ay night starting at 8 p;m. Senlprs will be WMPO disc jockeys, as well as young farmers from the Eastern area. •Advance tickets may be purchased Monday at ilte school, or call the school at 985-3329 , to reserve seats. . ~~------ Pomeroy-Midclaport, East wins; ·pick Jordan MVP phoned back three times and let CHESTER - Chester Townloose a barrage of the bluest . ship Trustees wiU meet Tuesday, Lodge meellng language I've ever heard. I can't EAST MEIGS · Shade River believe that you are on their side. 7:30p.m., at the town hall. Lodge, Chester, will mee.t In Ann. regular session Thursday, 7: ;10 Guesl speaker Washington, D.C.: Why should I GALLIPOLIS- Pastor David p.m., at. thE' lodge ha)l, Building be rourteo\15 to a stranger who Adams of Columbus will be guest . renovation plans will be pres.invades my home and horns in on speaker at Friday's Gallipolis ented to the membership a'( this my family time? The worst .ones are ·Flame Fellowship meeUng~ The time. Refreshments wlli' ' be served. ' those who use your first name and pretend to know you. These fakers should he outlawed. Sorry, Annie baby, you lose me on this one. Nine couples of the Belles and won contest banners ·from the Henderson, Ky.: I got an unlisted Beaus Square Dance Club at· host club. Attending lrdm here phone number to ·escape from tended a dance In Gallipolis were Ken and ,Ann Richardson, telephone salespeople and do you recently sponsored by ,. ,the Homer aliq Shirley Efell, Jim know what? They call me anyway. Grande Squares with Ro'ger Stewart and 'Sally Sava'ge, HaJ'd like to wring !heir necks! Steele of Mason, W.Va. 1a!; the rold and Setty Newell, Dana and From Houston: The telephone caller. . i' Bernice Hoffman, Roy and Pat solicitor said .she had to do that • HOlter, Roy and Lois Test, Jim The local club and the Stern- and Donna Nelson, and Bill and · · kind of work because she was· wheelers of Ravenswood, W. Va. Noami King. . · ' , ,. ' ·, .. ' :.'• 1 , ·, . " ' ' •,, 1 handicapped and oouldn't stand for more than 30 minutes. Well, I own a neighborhoOd bar and I have to . At stand on my feet 12 hours a day. I don't get home until 3 a.in. and do June Ashley of the Meigs Chapter at the Senior Citizens not appreciate being called at 8 a.m. County Pioneer and Historical Center. The progject of providing' food to be asked if I need a diaper Society, presented a program entitled "Tracing Your Roots" at for needy 'families Is being service. the recent meeting of XI Gamma continued with members to take Akron: My husband (age 59) is Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi In canned goods to the next not very affectionate. We make love Sorority, held at the home of · meeting. A white elephant aucthree times a year, on my birthday, Johnanna Shuler. tion will also be held al'the Feb. his birthday and on Valentine's Several letters of thanks from 16 meeting .a.t .the homi ' of Mr~. Day. LUst night was my birthday. those receiving Christmas re· Evelyn ~{night, · · : · Some idiot telephoned right in the · m!!mbrances we,re notj!d at the Hostesses "''ere ·Mrs. , huler middle of everything, trying to sell meeting. A l.etter regarding and· Maurlsha :Nelson"' ·ail· · us cemetery lots. And you defend sponsoring new programs from nual heart and hands exri an~ ·· endowment funds from Interna· was held by secret s'Isters. . " I these slobs? Are you crazy? . Ilona! was read and the convenThe need of blood for R,qbert So. dear readers: Many of you tion was announced for May 20-22 Spencer, husband of Dee will be pleased to know that I'm at Cincinnati. Spenc. e r, a· member, was noted ret~inking my position. Thanks to and contributions may be made all who wrote . Members-were reminded of the toward replacement at the next Planning a wedding? What's valentine dance to be held visit or · the Red Cross right? What's wrong? "The Ann Saturday night by Ohio Eta Phi Bloodmobile, Landers Guide for Brides" will fl!lieve your anxiety. To receive a copy, Sl!nd • $2.50 plus a No. 10, self-addressed, stamped e'!velope (39 cents postage) \ A soup S\!pper was held at the Paul and Ruth Karr, !lnd Kil· ro Ailn Landers, P.O. Box 11562, Chicountry parsonage home of the thryn Windon. · cago, Ill. 60611.0562. Rev~ and Mrs. Don Archer The February meeting' will be ANN lANDERS • . recently' for members of the held at the home of Wilma and CJ988, los A1191IOS Times SyndiCIIo ond Chester United Methodist Howard, Parker . · Creators Syndicate Church Earl Dean Willing ' Workers Sunday School Class. .---~--------'·' Archer had devotions reading scripture from 1st John, 7-26, and talking about the parable of the husband and his wife, their love says, "because' I don't think they have as much understanding for one another and Its. ability to of performing as they do of the'lechnlcal end ofthlngs." Redford conquer all if they share that love also doesn 't like being labeled a glamour boy and $8ys he would w9rk through problems and like to play a villa h) soon. " ... !started out playing (villain roles) together, · . , when I first entered the business," he says. "The parts that I played were all psychotics, rather deranged characters. They Members responded to roll call were more lntPrestlng parts." by relating what lhi!Y liked or ZAPPA ON THE CAMPAIGN TRAO..: Frank Zappa's first disliked. about their last vacation tour since his nationwide campaign against censorship for rock trip. Several activities were lyrics Is fraught with politics. Zappa has arranged a voter discussed and plans were made registration campaign In ea,Fh city' his band will vtsltdurlng his for the group to travel to first tour In three years and several songs In the. act attack Pat Plttsbu'r gh In March to see an Ice Robertson, the ·evangellst-turned·polltlclan. "We're not going show. tell you who to vote for," said Zappa before the opening night Games were J!layed with prizes show In Albany, N. Y.,last week. "But we Will tell you whonotto going to Kathryn Mora, Betty vote f,o r." During the Albany $how Zappa took an Impromptu Lou Dean, Harry Holter, and I. 0. poll of the audience. "I'll state t~e name of the calidldate, and McCoy. Wilma Parker won the you make. whatever not~~e you feel appropriate," he told the door prize. crowd. All of the Republican and most of the Democratic Others 11ttendlng were Grace candidates <:llclted hearty boos, with the loudest negative Holter, George and Helen Wolf, response triggered by George Bush. Gary Hart got the best response, followed by Paul Sl~a. Zappa even threw In Marlo Cuomo, who drew about as many boos as cheers from the crowd In his own backyard. GLIMPSES: Tom .Wolfe's first novel, "Tbe Bonfire of the Vanities," Is topping the best-seller llala and be told the New . . York Dally News his next book also will be fiction ... Comedian Jay Leno discussing airlines: ''They •ay flying Ia BBfer than walking. When's the last time you BBW an Insurance machine In a shoe store?" ... Former "MASH" 1tar Ropnwtn tes dty before the House Banking Committee about a PI'Opolal to • allow banks to go Into other bulllnesses, such as reill estate and lnaurance. Rogers has plenty or lnveslments..himself: a · restaurant, real esiate, a management business, a production company and vineyards and founded the Plaza Commerce . ' I I Bank Corp. of San Jose; Calli. -------People in the By WILLIAM C. TROTf Untied Press International RIVERS FLOWS TO NYC: Joan Rivers Is buying a Fifth Avenue townhouse 'for $2.4 million but her publicist says the former late-nlghttalk·show hostess will keep her Bel-Air,. Calif., home. A source told the Los Angeles Times that the new place Is a flat In a grand old house that originally had a $4 million price tag. It rpportedly Includes the ballroom of the old house .wlth a 17·fool·high celllng as well as a library, dining room , two fireplaces and a couple of bedrooms. RlvPrs, a New York native and· nQ)I' one of the featured attractions on "Hollywood Squares,'' has sent her decorator and security man toN ew York to check out the new place. SAHL SALUTES HAIG: A.lexander Halg's presidential campaign Is getting· some help from an unexpected source. Comedian Mort Sahl, who made his reputation as an acid-tongued liberal In the 1960s . but has recently begun supporting some conservatives, joined former Los Angeles Mayor Sam Yorty and former football coach George Allen at a weekend fund-raiser for Halg In Bei·Alr, Calif. Sahl says he likes Hatg's courage and intellect. "For me, he's. the Adlai Steven10n of the right," Sahl said In Introducing Halgc "He had the courage to tell the truth to the American people and he loved them enough to think they want to hear It." Halg admitted Sahl is . •'not known as a screaming conservative'' but that his concern lor Issues makes him a logical supporter of the general's campaign. . REDFORD NOT LOOKING FOR DIREC'l10N: Robert Redford prefers being the director to being the directed. Redford, who produced and directed the upcoming movie "The Mllagro Beanfleld War," was asked how he felt about being directed. "I hate it. I don't like being told what to do," he says In an Interview with Premiere magazine. "I feltl didn't get much dlrel:tlon except from a couple of people.'' The exceptions Include old friends 11)-daey Pollaek and George Roy HID. "I'm Jess co111fortable with so~e of the younger directors," Redford --DARWIN- Bedford Township Cale~r TUFBDAY . EAST MEIGS - A meeting of all officers, trustees and Inter· ested members of Shade River Lodge will ~ be held 7: 30 p.m. Tuesday at the lodge hall. Renovation of the building will be discussed. a. 19~ OI~on .upset Monday, February 8, 1988 - ----------- -- RUTlAND - Ranch type home in the country resting on over 2 acres ol ground. Full basement, 3 bedrooms and only 12 yrs. old. WANTS $29,500.· MIDDLEPORT - Unique 3 bedroom home in good condition. · Equipped kitchen, washer and dryer included. FirepiiCe, lroilt sitting porch, I\! baths. $18,500. NEW LISTING -Just out of town. 641! acres of vacant ground. Elec. available, barn approx. IO'x90' w/loft area. Salisbury school district. $52,000. IUTIAIID type home PLUMBING & HEATING Now Location: 168 North St<oncl MiddttP!'rt, Ohio 45760 3 Announcements ' Reduce ..,, & fatt wtth OoBete ClptUIH & E · ~lp "\Nil... pills" . SALES & SERVICE Awllable · Fruth Pharmscy. · We Carry Fishing Supplies Attention Seniors. Get your Pay Your Phone · · plctur.. for your announcemenu etrl¥. Cell now and get and Cable Bills Here your pk:l:uras. 8141-949·3000 or IUSINESS PHONE 16 t 41 992-6550 IIESIDINCI PHON! 16 I 41 ""''· n« GUN SHOOT RACINE FIRE DEPT. 114· 1148·2803. E&A Sewtr and Plumbing. Reli- d.ntial nd Commarclll . We pleeM the cuttomer. Ftte E"stimat•. 2• hr. SeMee. 30 ..., e•p«i.nce. Prof•lional worlc. Sentor Citizen dl.count. C.lll 6U·992-2129. MARINES: We're looltlnt tor a f...- aood men. For more Information, call Serge1nt Mike Abell It 304· 420-1018 coll.ct. Bosham Building EVERY SAT. NIGHT ln30 P.M. 4 1 Giveaway FrH puppi... 3 rqalel, 1 fem~~l.. & 9 PM - Call . betwHn 7 8!4-441·1860. factory Cholet 12 Gouge ShotguM Only 6 Lost and Found 10.7-lln FOUND: Mele- Black • w.:..t:•. Bird Dog· Rt. 211. 31h mil c.cc 114·2&&·1770. WANTED DEAD.01 ALIVE •Washers •Dryers •Rangel •Freezers'· •Refrigerators "Will luy or Haul Awoy" KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 915-3561 • Lon In Krov•• Feb. 3, t116 . Need to PlY bill1. Call814-98'2. 3121. ~ ' tU&5. Lott 1n Krouer• Feb. 3. NeM to ply blll1. C111 114·9·- t 3121. 8 Public Sale & Auction . We Service ~ltM.!!\~• Nice ranch on 1 level lot. 3 bedrooms. equipped lcitchen, close ID scltocils. AH in aood condltlon. $33,500. MIDDLEPoRT - 3 bed· ·rCJCim 2 story home in Mid· dleport. Nice kitchen, WBFP. Mcroh more. Only 117,500. s1 u1 - Announce 111 enIs Seciilctecl in !lie t:lttl1tiY. AoPfOx. 76 acm lltda24'd4' cabin. 0Wnen Willi I Sill II $291100. a- MDVI! to VIIS TAft Lot .. -nrt tltau old """"' Mo•l• o••• to oosy VHS. CAll AMY (AilH , or 101'5 EUmoNKS 446-6939 or 446-7190 9 Wanted To Buy : lnta•tlid In 3 to I lent YHaln Cond wl- I mlloo ol OoCCtr>olja. M- bo ftat te ........ CoH 11.4·441·1701 7:~0 '111:· _liCe,.,_. wlintod"' touy: a.... bootoo Jft 1810. Colllt4·441· . • ' BOGGS SAliS & SIIYKE U, S, If, 50 IASf MS¥111. 0110 :=i:•.~--.. _.,._ ...... ....., .... ~.~ 1M. Aw. Ml.lll! ~ 011. 11 "I·M'N. 614 ...2-SIIl 1*"'k" - · eo~•,~·"'· Mlw Hl.ld, ...... 1 t.o-11. Oood oo~olltlo • . Acol..,lnd , . . .,., ......lJ ,_ ?Ill ,.,. ...,,..., ,.... ' -· ~ ..,.._ ......... .......... oolor,Cotll14·"1· ~-'* ....-.....:: .:.._"M ~ ,.1, oi-.u;-~·~·;!!'~·~~~~· l ..... ,, .......... ~"'~· �' .Pomerov-Middleaort. Ohio Wa pay CMh for lat. rnodll ciMn ueed a.rt. . , · Jim Mink Clllv.-Oido Inc. llla-Ja14-" l-:1172 au.t;n - I.t •at...a. ==~· --"1'"'·"' .. - Coli ' - · ,77U .. -11114. TOP CAIH paid for '83 and new., UMd em. lmith Bulck-PontiM:.: 1111 ·EIIIMI'ft A.,.,. Golllpollo. CoH IH·" I· 2282. •...,__ .....,_......,.,eo• q& bU- . . . . . . . hOlM 14--0.1:11. coal heatar.. Swalft't Fumtlure & Auctloo1. Thinl I Olive 2 Ill.,.._ 1,_ ........ f\lmlel Ill. ,.._ Go Mert. c.• ., ........ 7021 . • - Want to buy: U..ct fwnit&n end ; antlq~l . Will buy entire......._ hold turnlthlng. MerHn W... IIAIIrtPUL APo\JITiiiiNTI AT BUDGET . PIIICD AT JACK· ION EI7ATII. 138 Jol'llte- fill 0 - · W. . ID -2MI. E.O.H. -· .114-441- meoyar, 114.241-1112. Stondlt1g limbol'. Coli 114-3,.2758-Citudt Ptotfttt. LllllllrY , . . . , liiWIIII. • . . Wo\lld likt to aaumt ttau.. kNin w ith small down paym.U. Of . ....-.cAond_. - - 2 lr. 2 - ·_ f\llly ..lb. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11001. ~tlayeround, ltart ~ •ztl " ' bu y on lend contract a l8rQer moUrn holM In Milp.a.Ttta .,••. t14-112-37·1 1. f iliiJilly I'll "There is something you .should know, Warren..J'm not a very good cook." II ~til Vlt.l', 11 SHIP REPAIR Hiring 17-30 .,.., okl high ' school gredt for immediate plnb • Mechanle~~l TERB. Dlllo Woto· • Hv*euliCI • ElectriCIII. Poahiont r.qui,. out ot nate relocetion and tomt t ra..,~l. Call peraon'* at 1-800282 -1384, Mondaiy-Thuttdey 9 AM·2 PM. "" .... . . ., ,_....,In ... Senior citizen. Room end board -82 - ........blo. Coli 1149 ·A73. Sail Avon. GatyourownAvonat a discount. Ctl1114-441-3318. 13 Cell Ul for your mobi~ _home in1urance: Miller ln1uranca 10 169,480. lmm!ldlate 05*1· . 304 -882 -2145. Also : luto' lngs. Ca 111 -315 -733-8013 Ext. · ' homo. llle. hoolttl. F-2758. N•ltd babyihter to come to my home. 2 childrltn. Uve cloH to hoepitll. Ref. required. C.ll 61 4 -44&-0498 . . TEXAS OIL COMPANY !Com· minion building I'Niintenlnce products Mlee)neede mature parson for 8hon trip1 turrounding Gallipolil. Contact r:u.tO"-man. We t,.in. Write O.L. Dickarton, Pr.... Sou~WNI6m PatroiMim, Box 111001. Ft. 38.4-:Twoold«-· pond. ~•- 20 Interior Pllintlng, drywnH tfnleh· tractor. K'tler CI'MII 1Choo11. e3e,QOO. Neil- eon 114-3118704. ' llllm- •• 114-381-1240 m.-111-4711. 311-1112. • Lond Contnct. I.H - ecres tlnlbf., countywetar. Ford lng • .....,.. ceiling. For ,,.. Will do Fednl and SmNincome T._; typing. -log. lnd Notlry Hrvlce. Mara-« Plrtl• 114-992-2214. fllldlll:l<il 21 ' $100.00 par title. Wrtt.: ACE33h, 181 S. Uncolnwev. N . Aurora. II 1054.2. MatuNt wom1n needed to babysit infant In my home. Ref•an- ca• requir~ . Call 814-4460009. Enthu•'-'"lc l outgOing perwn to auiet with merktting and uln projects 1nd oth• of:flce dutiH. Send raume to: Box'CI1 13& c / o Galipoll• D1llv Tribun1. 82.& Third Aw., G111ipoli1, Ohio 45631 . M1ture wom•n for 2 boys. Ce ntenary 1re1. Our Home. A113 shifts. C1ll 814-446-9415 aftet 2 PM , Galllpolilarea calt. onty. Sitter nekled In my home weekd-va. Call 814-«8-21153 an d lea\le me~Hge . GO"ernment Jobs. 11 6.0 .. 0 $59,230 year. Now Hiring. Your Aroa. 806-887-8000 Ext. R 9805 for c:urrenl Federal list. Excellent wages for spare time as umb ly work: eleCtronics. cratu. Ot hers. Info 1-604-641 . 009 1 Ext. 3026. Open 7 days. Federal. State and Civil Service Jobs . N ow fliring . Your 1re1. S13,660 to S69,480 . lmme:. diate openings. Calll -315-7336063 bt. F2768 . RN needed for nursing rah•bllitll tion unit. Requires caring individua l wt.o'a nursing priC:· t it: e is geared toward restoring feside nce to tile home environment as much 11 po11ible. Co ntact Nency V1nMeter D .O . N . Americere Pomeroy Nurting and RehabilitJiiOn Can- tar , 614-992-6608 . E.O.E. 0 S loR Dreaming! You ea n work in mqtion pictures.' Detaila (1) 805 687-6000 E• t . MP-2000. Respite Foster Care Provider noe.ded. Individual or family to pr ov ide care for person with n)e nta l retardation in their home o n a temporary basis as needed . Home must meet state licensure requiremen ts. D11ily rate paid for Aervicas. lntere1ted applicants Ahould send letter of interut and resu me to: Meig1 Co . 80 MA ·DD. P.O . Box301 Jotln St .. Syracuse. Oh 46779. An EqUal Opportunity Employltf. Foster Care f»rovider needed. Individual or famlty to provide care for person with mental retardation in their tloma. Home must meat st.te lican1ure requirements . Benefits include retirement, medical insurance, life inilurlnee, p11id vacation, and p ersonal leave . S~!uy : · $ 14,033 .· 816,293 . lnterelted ap plicanll 1hould sand latter of ln1erest and , ..ume to: Meiv• Co . BD . MR -00 , P.O. Box 307 John St .. Syracu ... Oh 46n9. An Eq\1:11 Opponunity_Employer. I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. r.Dmmendl that yOu do buliMII wtth people you know, •nd NOT to Mnd money through the ~Mil until you have invMtigated the offering. 7991 ., · Loca l phyaican needa recaption1st to h1ndle billing, filing. ap pointments. p~tiant lchaduln, experience pref..-red. but not necesury, minimum wt~ge or over. 34 hrtweekty, wrhe Box P-2 care of Point PJ....nt Reg liter, 200 Main St., Point Pleasant, W. V1. 26510, ' Homas for Rent lo'll 2-3 IR . loou11. Plenty of ..... C.ll 114-441·7021. .toNge. He~n 3 BA. hOUie for rent or rertt whh option to buy. 2 .._.._ 141 . Coil 304-171-IIOI·diiYI. 114- bL1 I1· ~~~82BO·even. 31 Homes for Sale 4 BR .• fireplace, lull balm•t. 3 mi. 10. of Gellipolla. •28.900. C•ll Daya-114-US-1618 after 5,00- 446-1244. • S,R. 790 LoC10, Ohio- 3 BR .. kltc_hltf'l, . DR .,' lA ., 1Q Hth, 1hower In b1aement, fuel oil fumace, 3'h ICrel, 2 ear a•age, lto,.ge building. Clll 614·«8· 0518. 3BR.,11hbath,form 1 tDR brick fir..,.aca. BiliWel deck. arfdt lnd frame ranch loclted 81 end of quiet drive. Qne plua, •era. Garda:n epece. City 1chools. Hilt pump-central 1ir. Outdoor atortge " "· C1ll 814-4489857. Sub-Terranium home with 181h •cres. Located approx. I mil• from Rio Grande. County water. Mua1 Hll. 120,000. Good ·in· vestment propwty. C.ll 614379-2752. ,_ 2 BR . home with fi,.a..c•1h tcre lot nHr tDWn. wH! nil for 123.600. Owner will finance 021 ,500. Coll114-441-7181 . Cottege in Florida for lele. 2 lA, 1 b1th, p1rtty fumlahed. Lot 80•120. Locttion-2 bk)cka from beach a. 2 btock• from bey Asking tZI.OOO. C.ll wenlng•. 18131 987-8944. • 2 bedroom. 2 b8th1, 2 cer gar1ga, 1.-M .tot on Rt . 33. Swimming POOl. Hlellte, cloH ' to Melgo High. Coli 114·9823254. Government Hom•• · From t1 .00 IU -RepeirJ delinquent uX prop1rti• end repo'1. For current li•t• can 1-800-311-4117 Ext. 1988. Alto open even~ng 1 , fir.,._., Rustic eM. home wtth oak floors, two -way Pelle Colonie! windows, cultom woodwork, dudy, 3000plutaq. ft . lpprok. I wooded acrn In Fumilhed Two: Thrw room C~ll . O.llipolil. CIHn. No peu. Adulta. Ref. • dep. W1ter fumllhed. Cell 11•·.we-2M3. Very nlca, 2, potlible 3 BR. houu in Mklclepon. OW, OD, AC, full -.rnant. Excell.m locli11oit. Coli 114'441-8201 oft« 1:30PM. • - c- Mop- Docltle SWIMMING POOL.I . ..98 N- loft 1.117 ModO! ltoola. 'Hugh 1&x24 ft. IIWim 4 11. dMi>- 1 - deck. fltw•warrantv.ln....._ -oelng - - · CoN hom•. Z bedroom furniHd ~Pt. ref 1nd depotit, New H1ven, w. \11. Jo4-aa2-32t7 .. 3~'773: 1024. Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, 2 bedroom fumilhed apt, utilltl• peld, rlf.,..ce~and deposit, 304-882-2118 . ' Sofe and ch1ir, good cond 'f8al0nable price; call efter e:oci ...nlngo, '304-875-71 81. , Electric refrlg.,.tor. 13 .9 cu ft 10111 capeolty, $200.00. Gall betwHni:OO erid 9:00 pm, 304-875-1815. 45 Furnl1hed Rooms Room• for rar1t. d~y . week. monlh. Gillie Hotel . Call 114441-1180 . Rentaslow•••120 month. Waekty, monthty retu, utilitiea p1ld. Cooking f110llltl81. Downtown l~aetlon. lenlon wei· come. P1rk C.ntrll Hotel. Cal Antique• ' • 114-441-0711. Antique1. buy· o; Mil . Riverine Antiqun, 1124 E11t M1in St .. 46 Spece for Rent and Wed. 10:00J.m.-I :OOp.m., ' Comm.-clel buildlq' for t.' .e. Downtown Pt'. PIHIIftl. Storea, offlcet: A·1 R..4 E1t1te. Carol YHCJer. Broker. Call 304-1711104. 42 Mobile Home• for Rent COUNTRY MOilLE Homo Pook. Route 33, North of Pomeroy Ren ..l treller1. C.ll 814·992: 747t. 2 lA .. Wllter. awqa fumlahed. No city tlxat. F01ter'1 Mobile Home Port. Coll814-441..1802. Space .for amell ti'IH..... All hook. upJ. C.W.. Al10 eHicilnq' rooms. elr lnd otble. Meson W.Vo. Co11304-77J.5111. ' 2 BR. 1..11« for ~-Po1riot. Coli 814-371·2..08, If no· a"""r· "1-1725. 12x10 mobile ho,_.fumilhed. 2 mi. from town. Wlter p.~kt 1200 o mo. pluo d611. CoM 11'4-441-2380. Spaoiout mobile home Iota for rent. Femity Pride Mobile Hom, Port. Oolllpolll Fony. 304-6713073. ...nt, ell utilltl11, IChOOII, hospltei, Trill~ 1pece for ciOit tO llorn, call 304~878·4100 b.1 :00 n ond 4 ,00 pm. t""i=== --......- 1817 Hall., Pooll - 12•80. 2 SA .. "'I both. 27•10 buill on room. CA. fuel oU turn.oe. 2 bad,..m In lyrecuM. •11Q. ,., """""pluo- ond . . . _... CoH 114-M2·71·0 1:00 p.m. 10.80 """' - ........ Colli 4 ' 441·2111 -·PM: N1oe moMe holM In -..mry. A- 111. INwlr 1813 · - - lob70 ... 1.1 pcalcu:wl. no oil...,, •zoo.,... ..... 2111-• 10 fl. - - . f!IO. d...... Col Shown by ILI'Jkllinlt:...,t onty. 114-MI-21N. Colll14-?42-2177. ,. 65 Building Supplies 64 Hoopltal bod_, holliltollou"'l" ,1 Privately owned antique• · for ule: Ean Lake walnut drllllllli' with m1rble top, Gogthlc lnflu ~ en* walnut bed • vary old. Quenn Ann poater bed &, chHt, H•evv oak nMdle point country rock.-, Sellers table with 4 m1tcl1ing chllirl, l~rge dining room outfl1 including mirrored buffet, .Uv.r • more. Matt ov. 100 ' " " old. Cill &14-"483821 . Pomeroy. Hours: Mon ., TlM1 .• UINkloo pold. 155.00 lingle ..-.On. C.ll 304-878: 3100 .. 171-55011 . new. C1ll 11•·182·1431 or 114-182-7718 . llog.hoQ-.YO<k-WI. HO ... 1 ........ onlv·t380. ShotO. ""' -old. Coii814-2A-IIIOtl. R..,..od_'IU _ _ mere, 3 .,..,. old. Bar ~liM. ...o. 304-171-2173. ch ..r wtlh feeding tray. Uke • Two room cotlllge tumtshed, Sun. 1;00 p.m. -1:00 p.m. By chance or lppolntm'ent. Ru11 Moo,e. 814·992·2821. 1ob70 lltYHne- 2 12,84-1:10. ......... 304-871· . 4:00 11'!1· I:QO Grain •tf•lf• - aquere bol ... Ml•od hoy " !e... i'OUnd bol"- Coil 114-211-3334, J o -. Ohio. - Mlllld hoy. II .21 o bolo. CoN 114·317·7727. Y•::d Conome blocks 111 •Ina or -.ooy. Muon -d. OoiUROilo • - Co.. 1231'1 I'INo St .. GoiHpollo. Ohio Col 114-4412783. '' G - m'"..i h.,. 8-n bolod. Coii14-241·MI7. ----------------kMiud oMoto oqUWI hoy "' .'..'· o~ •• • ~ Life~ SHIP At.~P oNe IC~B~ti. '' l 56 U Haul truGk1 end trellara for l'lnl, 304-175-7421 ' SURPLUS DENIM , Coohoot, Rental Clothing. New ·htevy covefllll •22 .00. hMvy new work c~lhlng, boolull winter et rueonable pricu. Bern Som• rvllle'1, Old Jilt. 21 ~)unotlon lndtpe,.._ce Road, Ea.. Ra· wniWOOd, frl, Set, Sun; noon· e ,oo ,.... 30:4-273-1151 . o.k tiNWOOd. Call 304·871, 2717 lftlt' 4:30p.m. Ask for Woodman. · ApproximlttiV . 87 ceramic molcb ell tar a2oo.oo. Call 304-171-711t. G"""" ond .(...,..., Shop.,. Grooming . All breeds . .. A.II lltYI•- lomo P11 F Julie Wlllob Ph. 111-441-023-1: a.• . town.Q i1J1 l'lt!MNIWII !Ill MOVIE: S..._ CMCIIet ' lPG) (1;33) .CD MOVII: Retum of Ben. 8:30 e (J) Gil MOVIE: 'Moving IAIEMENT WATERPROOfiNG Uncondftlonel Mfellme ~.-en- · Local.. . .- fumlohod. · - .....,;- doy Coli orooloai 1-114-217:04111. night. Roae,alettment We~aproofL"''· "'*'· IIJilEEPE" ond - . . ·perta. end Mlpplhl title$ 2 mlnlo1u" - l e Doolltohund pu1>91oo. Ono long h - . one ollorl hoifld, 1 C811 114-2A: 1704. 'F • F Cl;" plumbing li."' R,..lri-Qt!lor. - -· ••eo.•zoo. eo• 11171. P - GnndpriJt. 2 dr., OUIO, •110. Colll14·441-1111 0<441-1244. ,...._ Coii11-JII.m3. RON'S Telwvltlon lervla• .' H~M eel• on RCA. Quaur. GE. Si>lelollng 1ft Z -. Coli 304-171-2381 ... 114-UI2414. ' ~~-pup. Tri-oMf, 11oo belft W01111.. AI llud, AICC ~ C..uotle. ..............._•IIi .............. -441-1111. Alltlng - eo1 117 A LOTOL.DER THAN eHei..OOK5. fottv T'" Tolmmlng, otump . - 1. Coil 304-171-1331 . Ro..ry or olble tool drilling, MOJCwtllsoomplatldnmede¥. Puonp ootoo oild - - 3048811-3802 Stlrkl Trt1 end Llwn 8.Mc., ,~:'a::r· ~=;s'~/i~"": : 171-2103. . 4 --·..... --No 82 Plumbing Heating 8o a, l:~: ~: ~~ or ,......, ~~ ~ .J! Uconood olootrlolon. Eotlmoti - · A - . EIIOidcal, 304- , i 871·17H . ,.. ::-• NEY Wll,L Be TO TH' GOSSIP FENCE ANY MINUTE NOW AN'-- the-" .. ·= 11:00(Jlllemhlglon S!Hie Steele · Bluahlng =~ (JJ ill) . W11Jtl to buld • pello and 10 tepllce I I - l k . ~ 'f.' ' AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW : One letter stands for another. In this sample A is w;ed ·for tbe three L's, X for tbe two O's, etC. Single letters ~ •jlillb opbes, tbe lenlth and fonnation of the words are ali .... y . . ' I HZKRL CB . \ DBZSPC, XI' . BXVPVVPH X·N RBC NBQZ ~ I II /I ' li D K A P .' . ' JK V . KUKV! Hz Q 'R L I y J I P R VKJ y NBQ Upholatery HBQXUP.-OKZAPU KAIKZH Yen•dlj'll-~aOtel THE ONLY WOMEN WHO . DP!U TO PJ,U.s£ '11IEJR HUSBANDS ARE WEARING ·. .. LAST YEAR'S CL<miES. -ANONYMOUS •, I '( •• CRIPTOQUOTBS CB i;.O: ......... !!!o•n -...--., .......... .. ' .. M1 Mill .. •,, . . · Col 114- Mu11cal !'., .. -Col · - · · · · - llllmodllle • ''• 8801dahoma Indian · 40 Presently , 41 Similar 41Aim . 41Give WNr .., Aoo. • .. - .. ~ hlnta. Each day the code letten . are dlffetent. ,.,._ -·71-U70':"" - - ,, ' • ill MoMytlna . ill . . . e C!l !..- ColoiiCI!Ion 11:30. (J) Gil .... of c...on IIIII lOlBI.... Ill tllllerant ' 87 l. (J)IIIgiiOfl ' • (> --die . 361V time ~~fta...• -. " '· " . 28Altar constel10:20 (J) MOVIE: llonnla lnd lltlon Clycla (PG) (1 :51) • 29 Evening 10:111 (Jl WOfld Bell Bilow e (J) Ill) NIC Newa Bpeclll . , ; event · Prl!118ry COvlrllgl ' ; 33 Mf. Hurok (JJ e (JJ 'II Vote: low8 · · 34Stylus CIIUCUI (Lj · 35Never 1111 Tile Milling of a ContiMn1 Travel 10 C.llfomla, wllh Ita e•tremes of climate and landacape. . . .. ... 27 "My Mother iBl Naw1 l!'ri:L~ JIJ'!f--lwl=~tr Pit. 114' 30 City on Honshu 31 Carry on lteni iiJI Ewnlng Haw• .CDianftJ Hill I. Night" 22 Embrace 23'Dawn deity ' 26 Angler's Lococco eel out to lind his I fame 27 Prompt 21"A- Day's 29 Use up "Splash" McPike and (j)=--(L) 86 vj•n.r•n '• W11er Htullne. hi1trUment1 Is 1111 • Rooldontlol 0< comm«clll wlo- Clny Houllotl: Swaet lnepntlon Embarl< on a musical rollercoaatar trom smoky night clubs to church choir rahaar1111 'to chan Houston's Impact on gospel lll1d rhylhm and biUII music. , __ Yesterday's -Answer 7 Prima 171deal donna 19Mover's 9 Chopin's 32 Comic vehicle land 24 New Louis - ' IOTavem · 37 Part 21 Suspend 10 Baby food · Orleans 12 Gangling confection of a wk. Ill Director, 25 Italian 39 Order Frank- II Took the palm pastry to Fido 25John-of uaallant. •• EleCtrical R1trlgeratlon lng. New NrVIce oMI-il ,_ .- '· .' ·' ' 6 "Wild Bill" 18 Eng. river . ofOSS pay g eUWI~Wh8n VInnie shot, I :=..~;:.tt'· - · Coiii11-M.. IIII. ........ •' an4 -· UDaunt (J) V.OW! SHe MUST 13E 1 _ ..... _-:··-·Col.,. . :...;-..::.:: ........... ·-· Coli lor..;.. .....: 114-441-IIM-IPM. fllallll ... Colker ............ ..... - ._ plate 5 "Cakes 16Suffix for 10:00 (J) lllnllgllt Talk MORTY MEEKLE AND ' ' +9 ,7 65 4 Eucharist vale Suzanne reaorts to a high flying gamble to Hille her lAs debts. • .AK J 8 2 Supped 3 Garfield's favorite dish flutes · 11 Caruso was one 13- atque 1:30 (I) CoHege Bea~H alii •@ Dealgnlng Woman "" , 1111HoadoAoooniLXI.Iopcl.; - ~ :;:_:7~~~c - I y..... ••·I; b • · c.,. ... won. ReMondlble 7 Facts 8 Drooping 10 Pan's · 0 LMy King U..l .:; ., , '· +to 7 •to 94 2 THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 1 Comrade 1 Content'of 4 Paw part a quire skeptical about a good-luck ~nd. at least lor 1 while. ' 1111Do!IM-- · AKC Regina eel • • ttound AKC v_.... •'•• ,.' •• " AC. .,. nool, 30.000 mllot, f1 D,IOO. Col 114-oMI-21 21. AKC Reg. Dab a mM puppfli, 4 moloo- fld I Nit. UQO Colli! 4-211-1714. ' 114-117·1711. - . . , . Dovlo Cl••n•, ·qq" ' h•ll miW up Ooo..- . c.-.. Rd. eotl 1114441-02114< I I' Il EAST WEST +KH It~ 1111 e@ FN11k'1 Piece Frank and Hanna Invite East Afrlc:an muelclana to hear Dizzy Gillespie. 8:00 (J) 700·Ciub (J) liD IJtll on a.. Pilza: A....nc.'• Clvl Rlghta Y•n .COllege 11tud1nta 1ake an · aciM! role In lhe cli1ll rlghls movement Q 1111 eiD Newhltl Dick Ia : ' , a Home lmprovementl ."'.. . One frustatlng occurrence in ·bridge +a +A !0 5 Is the missing of an opport1111ity. ToSOUTH day West was presented with a bonantAQJ9 5 za by an aggressive overbid from , .765 South. but he failed to cash in on his windfall. South overcalled with two +KJ63 2 clubs, intending to bid spades later. ' Vulnerable: North-South The double of two clqbs by West was f Dealer: North special negative double, suggestio& ' that East-West could compete _in eiNorth Easl ther major. Of course if there was no Wosl Pass 1+ major-suit -fit, West felt comfortabl< Db I.• 2 NT ~ass in returning to diamonds. Meanwhile: Pass 4• l-'ass North bad enoup cards that he won- Pass Pass Pass dered how everybody could be doing •negative double so much biddinc. When· North bid twc " Opening lead: +Q no-trump, Eal!t didn't feel like intra. duclng his ·hearts with a 12-point minimum. . When South finally bid four :ipades, ditch two heart losers. Then, when deWest missed his oppm:tunity. He .clarer finessed the queen of spades, . • should. double for penalties. He can West took the king and played a heart . .. then lead his singleton club with fine East won a heart trick and was smart : chances of setting the contract two or enough to save the day by playing ace . ·three tricks, depending on what East's and a club so that West could ruff. · opening bid was based on. Not only Down one was at least a plus score for was We6t timid in falling to double, East-West, but how much better to ' but be was craven. 'on defense. His double and then take the first five: : opening lead was the queen of dia- tricks of clubs, club ruff , heart,: ~ ~nds, enabli!!R.. declarer to quickly club and another heart). :·; ..... . Tarael' NIC Mondlly Night Ill die MoviM Q Cll (JJ 'llvta •nd Me, Patt 2' An AIC Mlnl·llel1ei Q 81 %-I-ll -- 1:01 ~=· Tile llliii"'Mrlll lPG) (1 :49) 84 1177 eo- lrodl. 11.000 mNoo. - .. V-1. •1100. Col ~rt:_.,..o.,. "~-1244 AkC R•t· Mlnl•ture Dacll· tltund. I wk.. old, lhotl. _ ......... Col ., 4·112-f7J1 ' a CMey (NR) (I :40) Slam- kkl•e. AKC Chow · pupploo. CoH 114-44t-3M4 ~7PM . iandeKateu areKate'lerrorlzed a Am. Alii~ by · • English . fllmlly llnlgglel to make living In Austrellan mining I' I D . . , !"Pwynd . Cot~«y llonnol. CfA HhniiiYin. Ptts11n 1nc1 lnver1ttelevlalon· created Intense lntsmallonel ~valrles . house. 114-247-4122. l ",,il" 64 Misc . Merchandise e (JJ Gmmg Plllit Q (!) TMvllllon The race lo 1111 W . CART!R'I PWMIING 'i , AND HEATING i Cor. l'ourlll ... l'ine · . I ~llo.Ohlo · Phone 61~·3118 or 61..._ 441-44n Peta for' Sale ·•· III whatl::e a ra11n lhe 1· ' II ,Jil';llllillllllll house. C MAYSE ,..... bolt end tNI ..... Auto P1rt1 • Acce110rle1 ~: ' e THE· NleiHT"- -- •• --- 1:00 (J) FM!Ier Muiphy By lh8 Bter lhat Bl1 Me (J) llil ALP' ALF contronls a burglar. In lhe Ochmonel<'s St·flpf PAS.S'It"<J IN .400. G- ............ Col 76 11'1 . 7:35(1) Benloftl MilSon l· < , ' clhJ~kte quoted .the tQJii32 ~~=fllriQ WE WE/lf Lljce TWO .. applicant wrote, +6 3 2 .Q3 ·tAK104 +Q974 ·By James ~acoby e (!) WKRP In ClnclnMII I , 115 ft. • The application lor a foreign language bourse · had a spaca N Opportunity :was knocking 7:30e(J) CJJ ~ • lqu1ra . (j) College Belktlblll • (JJ Judge . . ill) Wh-' of FOliuM Q iiJI ClouiiN I In boloo. Mlud hoy In l«aio .-.1 bol"- Coli 114-211-3334. Jo-.Dhlo. Reedy mix concrete and all c_.,.ou1)911oo. Coli uo Volloy 1 - Conllnt ond Sup~ 304-773-5234: -~·- a 'uo:u: ..._, 2 .,....,, Mlltll *• .......to _In: Ill JJI .._.... __ ... -Ill Hay • Ml••d hay or lulkllng Material• . 81odo, brlolo, pi- win· dow1. lin. . . ttc. Claude Win· - · Rio a ..ndo, O.'Coll 114241-1121 .. old,1 _ _ ,._ 304-171-1331' 2 l eu ' 1878 Hydooopon II• boli1. e6 HP · Mire. 10 prop, . Men> TM, 1rolloo. lpo... EC. Colll14-4ileM19olllrlpm. _ NORTH · IDI~IIM Gil Wheel 'otFotlunt !R)Cheen (!) M'A'S'H 7:01(1) Andy l i - .. !loa-. and Motore for S1la 15 I • New1Hour(1 :00) 1917 Honde ,our Tru, 4 ..._. driw. 12100. Coli 114-3712117. 711 .. Dld)IHver-notlce department: Once a box has been opened you can never get II closed the SAME WAY. ' e Honda AM>o 10 looc:Nrt. 2 for ., 000. lath 1184. 1 under 1000 mlloo. 1 - 1 0 0 ..-. Coli 114-Mt-2111. _ SCIV<M·LETS ANSWEr~ '• ' PHnut - Jewel - Bushy - Fathom - SAME WAY (!)I~ Tonight "71 Bronco, •uta lnnunl..tan, AM-PM • - · AC. !tOll« tow ond pkg. 304-175-4431 oflor 1 ,00, _;__ I r (j) Spo111Ca- (L) 1977 ChiV'/ ......up. 4 wftNI driw, Good oOftd, 12.000.304171-2447. _ I • ~~~~k~r;e~~E~EJTERS I' I' r I' I' I' 1 - ---·6 ~F!~~~~ LE~ms to 1 1 1 1 .I 1 1 ·1 7:00 (J) Ramlngtaft ..... Steeie W81er8 Run Deep .(J) I'M ...... . JII)Newa ___:..,; 1 the m!sSing words you develop from step No. 3 ,below, 8:31 m LMva It to I!IMvar •••"· c.• Motorcycles I rrr-rT-:.rHrlT-N:....:;K~G::...-..:..·,~ot·8o:~righl 6 I -~,, I I I ' 0 Compl~te L.-.J.I-...1..._l__j __J_L..J by ftlhng e (!).Too CloH lor Comloft 1981 Ford Bronoo. EIIOei.aoftd, 114-241-1117 ot- · • a PM. _ ,!-v...!E~~ ;,: ,• _,_P...:.Rr.-:-1 3 J ':::;:::;::===---.marked lor 'mother tongue.· One 'ee . . . . . . . . .end •• -,. " "' ID Cl8 Newa .(JJ . . . . .'ICourl (J) liD M8ollelf IAhNr 74 __;_ 2 _ I .I ill WKRP In Clnolnnall 1112110dg. 2110 Rom. Cuotom up - Gener1l Two 1ftd one bedroom fumilhed 63 1partment1, call 304-171 8512. ' ' Oplkln to buy, 870 Alh St. Middleport . 3 bedroom. many 8X'IAI, financing IVIillble. C.ll 114-982-7621 •• 814-8922313. 41 fl . mobile home for rent. Aduko. Rot. Na - - Coli 114-317-n43. Nlqo 2 IR . INlier. lo'IIY"nl-ln lone-. CoH 114-441-7473. meny eatre1, Gall 59 For Sale or Trade l 1· 1 I. I r.l~:·- rR. .:A-r·..:S:._r.H~H-J_, l - ·- ' lllllodr llecltlo ·0 IMkie PoiiiiCI 114-441-431Sdoyo,44C-01U or Ford. ExtrciM maChine. Barr -oiOr, 1001o. ~ e<olto, ,.,o. Colll14-la7-0141 . GENNIB _ . . . ,,.... Flitport Ill COII'ii4iiiOII. Trail• Nldy, CeR w- quiood. Coli 114-247-4141. , 304-812-3120. r-1 ~:j:i'==~) (J) oo. 3 Hdroom, 2 full b8tha 1.,.. 32 Mobile Homes for Sale Baby 1ittlng in my home, GlltPolia Ferry .,.., · ,.. . ..,.. •..,ulfld. call 30:4-171-11138 after 4 :00 pm. • LAYNE'S FURNITURE · - wolnut k-'• 110.00 lb. 6!:!51n living room. dining ~ and kitchen. Alto leundry room. 2 car gerage. central llr, E..tem Sch~ Dl1trlct. Aeterencaa re- 24 hra. • a...... w-. Collohon'oUoodTiniMp. O.. 1.ooo-.-12,13.14: U. 11, 11.1. I mlloo out Rt. 211. Coli 114-211-1211. - 1:111. (J) Ill NIC N1g11t1r Newo 1270 mllioo. Coli 114-311- · -----· --------1171 Fonlplcllup. R.._XLT. Runoond-.good . ..SO.Col 114-247-4122. . • ,· Vana 6 4 W . O. ' 73 u-.-. hou••· EARN EXCELLENT MONEY In hoiTie IIHmbly work. jewelry. fOVI and Othetl. FT 6 PT lVIII. Coli todiiYI 1-118-411-3131 (ToN-Refund•bfel ext. 8 2214, Nood boloy- for 2 tlolooI ond 2, mootly ..........,.. 614-317-7717. GOOD USED APPUANCEI ~- ,.1,...,,...._ ranee•- Skaggs Appll1ncea. U - Rlvw Rd. bNide Stano c-1 M-: 114-441-7318. 8o Vegateblel ............ 3 bedroom •111 month. Mulboooy Aw. Coli 114-812· 5587 •• 114-S92-7410. Sunon Twp. Countrytkle. A4tprs1Md a1 t11~.000 . Sell for 077.000. ' ........ Countv A - lno. a_uood IIIIPIIonooo ond TV 101o. 0 - lAM toiPM, Man thN Sot. 11.._....,1118. 127 3nl. Aw. Qolllpollo, DH . o- - ate· Llwl lot. ·At. 31-Rodney ,,.., C•lll14-441-2811 1ftM'I PM . 2 BR ., fumlohiCI . Ro1 . • dep. "'!UlOid. Coli 114-441-1200 oft• 5 PM. . Nloe 2 IR. 4 Yo ml01 11om Golllpollo. ..• lvmltlhod. · No- -. U15 otmo. Coli 11 .......80:11. 'nd room, famlty room. 24x28 llf· rtver 'li.w. 1:01 (JJ Allee - . . . . ,. , ··~;~;;;~=.::~:::;:=========~ ~•oo 1;;.,..--...,...,.--,.,.-----58 · FNit . ' """"o.r• 1117Dodtle.,....,.,,311,outo. 54 Misc . Merchandl• .(JJ Ill · - iiiF-olut. eCD TNcka for Sale . '1 1111-1D.• 41:1;!Lo""""~olr . t7000. Alplno 110000. - 1 CoH e14:tM&8111. . ., . For Root oo L l -: W • - · Sot• 1nd chalra prl~ from ' 31•11 fl. !lootrlo hMt, - ... 1395 to e&81. TobiM no ond awtloom. 2412 JetfJrlan Aw.; 11 ~aurt It,- 2 IHrvom, 2 up to *125. Hlcl•t·IMdl a310 DfflooorSmoll-101: 1k31 .,bJtht. kitchen furnlthed.' w / w to UBI. RICMn"' 1221 to lt. 2411Jo-nAw. 304-1712114 .. 175-1741. · - · 0321o mo. pluo utllhioo. 1375. Lompo 121 to e121. j'~~~1~-~I00-~-34~11~-~ot!41~-No poto, dopooll I rot. Dinanu 1108 lrtd up to ••••· ,_ 231 Flnt A-- 1 lotlroom. Wood lolole w-1 ohoioo UIIID · 1 - CUll F.- t785. DOIIl • 100 up to 1371. owody for ll"ing. In ..... oM kl,_ l v - . ytow *171. mo• ...._., .UIIIIU... Sinal. Hutch11 e400 and up. Bunk !!_becco =1•. aH fertilizer_. bed• aompl.. e . w~matti'IIMI lll!llclng, Mad. Mler • or coupla, Oepq~it • ,.f. No f IIIII Sll'lilill':, ' 1285 up"' e391. loby- dnln - - eon .... " - ,..__ polo. CoR 114-448•412il. e110. Mtttr. . . . orboxiOflna• · 114-311·1111. . tY. [ I .11:' ) I I, f.. Nlco 1 BR. opt. HMC. full or twin ••a. firm 178, and Ul. 1221, King Big 3 BR. ,...., homM built on ...... ....... • d....... Coli 03110. 4 d • - • • - ..1 . Gun ,..,. .... fll.lll Md up. eon 114-441-47112. • Clbtnetl I gun. Oat or etectrtc 1~114-111 -7311. 61 Farm Equipment 3 room epartment wfth IOIWied renee a37e. llby mattret... lont...,pl llectrlc lcefboont. pooch. To111 · _..._ 4AY. ne • e41. lod fnm• no s - Avo. noo .., mo,.. 030 I King ln.,. ..0. Good 11-I-OH4' CROll I SONI · eou I · Pllil. pluo IIOC\Ioity dopool1. Aduho Hlectlon of Mdroom tuhea. bunk - · 1 mite. U.S. 31 WOOl. Jo-n Ohio. ~I cabl,..n, hudboardt 130 only, No polo. Col 114-441• and up to *II. · Firewood Lllrga Dlok-up toed. 114-211-1411. 2231 .. 514-"1-2181' _..., Fwvuoon.- Hollond. Ul d..._.,, All honlwood. Colll14-441-1417. . -Hog lolool - - Ow• . ,MDdem OntBA . •partment. C.ll 90 Day1 18me as cMh with -40 ..... - . .. ...._ltom approved cr~it . 3 Mil• out 114-441-0380. ·~Hneatnew•uMd BuleviHt Ad. Open 11m to lpm Tree. • 1tump removal, .......,.._. ........ - i o n In FumiUad apertm-- 131 4th. Mon. thru Sat. Ph. 114.-44•· flrewood -t1 10 dump trud: I.E. Ohio. lood. 1110111 VOUChorl ·- o d. Aw•• Z IR. *200 • mo. Water 0322. 114·441· Don'o pold. Coi1114-441-4411oll•7 IMI. 131 MF diM - · ohorp, Valley Fumiture PM. wlttl 2 lOW MF plontor. el750. .New end .ua,d. furniture and appllaancet. O:all 814-441- HALF1 PRiCEI Floohing oorow 810 Dovld · - - · · __; 1 IR, apt, · with ttove • ....,, e2111 Llghtod• ...,.0.,_ wi1h now Ill. buolo 11011. *3310. r.ttigerlltor. No p.... *1 19 1 7572 . Hou .. 8-1. · Owner wiM ftnenae. C.ti 81-t12881 Unllg- U411 f ono. 1100 dilll. CoN 114-448211-N22, J IS FURNITURE 1.._1 .loooly. CoR todiiYI 3117. tFormllly P•NOn'a Furniture) Factory: 1 IIOOJ •Z:t-0163. '1137 Modll Co-Op I 1•1 IIi Ealtarn Aw. enytlrM. Fumllhed IPinment. All utllitl11 hoQ.UIO. CoUI14-441::=-::::--:---.:_- 1211. pald: Adukoonly. Colll14-441- Uvlng room IUitH from e171 • up. lod'"""' oul111 *488 .8111 City lrlule - u m 8123. up, Com,l.te mlcruw.ve Jtands I,,;;;,;;;, trJIIer. 32 toot boJI. Good MF 111. Good cood. 4000 h... GI'OCiouo llvlng. 1 ond 2 bod: .·d meet the new Clll 11~·441-1378. , Colll14-311-1270. . roam epartm..ta at Vllleve . cMenor 1nd Rt¥.,.1da Aollrt- Ow...n. you• - · ...._ ..._ ,t reln fed. No drup. Rettrenct. . Farm M•ohlne. 2 houM htler, mentl In Middleport. From ••c. aond. • 1280. 30-.178· U11. In-log utllltloo. Coil Am•na lkle-by-eidt 22 cu. ft. Have beef every four montht 2173. "'""· fooon•- leo mot.. .... Ouo--e111. flm tlmo o~~or: 114-112-77S,7. EOH. cada. O.E. etectrlc ran...; with t1 .20 Jib. Cut • wrapJtd C.ll Two horN t...tl«, exc cond. oloct- hood , oiiOCodc. Coli 114-241- 304-837-2800. Cottogo olflcloncy, 1310.00. Col 304-171-2173. 9621 after 1 PM . rlo. rwlolf=t&ot, dow, nice. sa. . c:oel • woad bum• wtth HUD •proll'ld, 221'1 Mt. Vernon Aw.. Pt. Pl....nt. en ... U1ed refrigerators-white: II· blower, e200. Ftorenoe ooe1 62 Wanted· to Buy mond •copper· Hkenew. Corbin dove, 110. Calll14441·1111. 182-6118. & Snyder Fumtturt, 951 &tcond 2 Mdroom apl. for rent. Stove Avo .. Golllpoilo·.- 114-448-- M'"odhlnlwootl--•12por 1 171 . bundlo. Contolnlftll itppn>•. 1 Yo lftd rwfriD•etor .,. fuMilhed. Now buvlnG IMII oom or •• ton. FOI. Ohio P - Co. oorn. Co......... Nlco Htllng. Coli Cell fofl~ta~tquotat. Alwr PICKENS USED FURNITURE P . Ohio. '111-182·8411 , 114-112-3711 E.O.H. City Fonn Supply. 114-441Bed1, dnk•. l1mp1, tabl81, 2181. 2 bedroom fumlltled apert...... couchs, ch1ir1. dlnnettJ, mite. 1179 Ford pklll;~l.;ruc"· Good lhape. . . T1 end lot far Coli 114-812-1434 •• 304- Hatf mila out: Jericho Flo1d Wont ID. buy, VIII- Locuot 8 :00-8:00 Sundoyo 12,00: oolo. 383 Pori< 11 .. Mlddl_,, 882-2111. 8 ,oo, 30:4-171-1410. eeooo. 514-882-11881 . . - · · ... 1301-171-2130. Nl~ 4 room, 1 Y:t blth country ~ew electric Hotpolnl dryer for Queen aize · 10f• bed,' Ug~t II!P'i'lmttnt. t210. per month, 63 Llveet_Gc;k boown. o31o. ldtchon includ• w1ter. Cal 514·992· oolo. 3o•-t711-21 30. uoblo, bUich• blook 1op. 1 fld 3312. Apartment rehiVerltorJ chain. •100. Good co:MIIdon. *12&.00: a•• rangnl75 OOup· Herokt Thomu. 437 Q,.nt. APARTMENTS , mobile MlddllpCW:.. Ohio. . full matlrelt 1nd· box ~,.P hou.... Pt. Pl....ntlnd Gellipo· en .oo ... , 30:4-175-1 •eo. llo. 114-441-8221 . Houu for uleor rent ~ 1..00 tq. 11.- 3 BA .. 2 lull botho, utility llellutiful ,l I (l)lpot1el.ook (J) Or. Who ll]l ColoriOundl OIIMidiiT-, oond. 1117 Fonl ~~- 8. I ...... AM·FM·Cooo. 1,000 ·ton 114-441-2323-4 PM, ~. EVININQ .(J) (JJ Ill Newa t- Nle»ty fumllhed lmiH house Acluttl onty. Rat. 'required. NO polo , Coiii14-441-0338. Furniture reflnlahing end repair. quality work and rMIOftlbla rst•s. free ntimlltH, 304-876· AVON · , All lleas. C.ll M1rilyn we•vef '104; 1QB2-2145. Acreage lac,.., Atver fronlllfle. Juat out of Recine on At. 338. C.ll • , 4-848-2014, 41 Profe11lon1l Service• Re~l -bulldlngo. UII.IOmonth piUI •2100. 0< COlliof UI,OOO. CoHI14-112-2143 - .. 1:00 .. 114-112-1373 oflori:OO. . Comm«eill property 1nd hOUM loto-Golllpollto Fony. Coli 304171-1801. 8usin11111 Opportunity 23 3 -m-.bomlnd3 3 .5 Lots • Texas 7&101 . GE PAID for rllding boobl 30 · acre f.-m: Moetty tilllble. Neor Rio a ..nc~e. Pond• .,_o, good homo. Coli 114-241· 8112. ~Hdlngo. PI•• wnta L.L. P.te. Te.,. .. Refinery Corp, Box 711 , Fort Worth , firma for Sale 18 Wanted to Do Worth, Tx. 71181 TEXAS REFINERY CORP . offoro PLENTY OF MoNEY caJh bonuaes. fringe benaflta to mature indMduel ln. Gallipolis ar~•· Rqardleu of experience. = 07121o• -- - -Kirtrwood. 1 2•11. kitchen tumloiiiCI.- .... 21. blu ... ct)ftd. ... cond. 304171-7277.,171-1131. 33 ln1ur1nce FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVIL . 5ERVICE ·Jo8S. N,ow Hiring. Your are1 . .t1 3,&150 ·~ 100·121· -•oto; HOME CEN· Only · -IL.IEA ... - --11- 72 o••••· CoH ---Coli 19'11 Olilto Cutloll. 114-:117-7717. SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 12 . Olive NEW-at I ..110· "311. LMng....., ou1111• •181-tlll. Bunk- wltll _ . . . , 't ill. Ful olio ....,_ I loundli11on •••rtlne· •ea. , R•cllnerl ......,.,.. ell. ' ·.,' USED, lede, d,....,., bsdroqm ••11oo, .188 -1288. DHito. NEW· W11teu11 bootJ- , . ,, •11 • up. 18- I 1011 tool. Collt.1 4-441-3111. · - - EliE lqcollon. No - - Dop. &ilofti m. !114-441-1280. M Locu1i1 St.- Fumloheci. u,. Jtalre. I I'OOMI. No children. Utllllloo pold.· 1210 o mo.. e7il ' ~~op. eon 114-441-1340. .. 441-3170. ' ' • MON., FEB. 8 1:00 (J) c-, Lib ..... Glrolllmo MIIChlnt 1t77 Ch.. rattt. 4 cyt. e371 . 30:4-171-24117. 61 Houaehold Goode Nloe1111-tlllt-R-ondOI!tlt. New ...... 2 lr., ._......,_ mobile hom•. -·--, ..... Col 114-317-7431. wrlof•~~-•com,-llno 111-441-43411-IPM. Mobile Home• for &1le ~•po.....ed optningt. WIU provide tralnlne. pay and benefitl in foUowlne areas : • O.t turbint • Pow.-r- .... • 11M ·CIIWY lmpolo. lh~. 304-17a;2183. - . . Moltla Home lot for Nrtt. Tot81 - pold. 0op-. ....... Help Wanted 32 1 1 -w-•........ 1101 ...Colll14-387-7180. OF'IIIAT i -.00. - · "-7171. ' 46 Sp•c• for Rent . Television Viewing r,UII ... t'LL T~CNS _buy _ _TCI, ...... _ ''11 ,..._ 4_ owl. · -' New coMpletely furnlahed Comp..te ho., ut oldl Dl fumitur• • tntlquM. Alto wood • 814-448-3159, FOR LIAII ~~~-- bulldln.. now 'IQIJ"J I d for 1MM nwbt. . . ~~ CM be puraltll 1 a~ ~ 17&~ 1•35 . ..- . Wethar-0.,. -= • 1M2 Oldt CudMI luJN'IM. Pl. Pl. AT. V·l, · - " " e3...71.00. 304·1'71-Z7D,O. The Daily . .. ·..-.. .. �' .,.... 1o-n. o.ly s. ili_lll . ' • ·WE WILL THIS EE 'S OA ES H ''DIGNI'n AND . AlWAYS"' ., -.,. H. , Ewing~~ector • febru-v 8, 19f!! Monday. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio lAKE Ohio Lottery College • ratmgs p age. 3. ALL I Daily Number 047 Pick 43565 • to• MULIIIt1'AVl; POMRoY, ott. · MEIGS Vol.3l. FEI. 12~Sauthwlltern - Home FEI. 16-r.tc.rllura Cath. - Away . ' Away FEI. 14-F......aLIIockl"ff- Home FEI. 15 -Miigs - llomt FEI. FH. 19-Southwesttrn - . Away ·' ... ... ······ . . ' -BOYS SCHEDULE WITH US" . Dec. 1-Southern'............................ Away Dec. 11-Hannan Trll(t .................. Away Dec. 15-Pn..m..g Cath. I6:15) ... Away Dec. 22 ~North Golia 16:001 ........... HolM Jan. 20-Pt. Pleasant...........~ .... Away Feb. 2-Warren Locai................ Away feb. 5-Wellston....................~ .....Hoftlt Jan; ·I~Symmts Valley ...................Homt Jan. 12-Kyger Cr•k .................~••~.Home Jan. 15-0ak Hill ........................,•• Away Jan. 19-ftdtral Hocking ................ Ham1 Jan. 22-Seutlllm ............................. Honte Feb. 6-logan .......... ~................... Home Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. & SAVINGS CO. POMEROY, OH. 9-Athens............................ Hame 12-Federai-Hocking .......... Home 13-Vinton Caunty ............. Hame 16-Federal Hocking ......... Away PH. 992-2136 Feb. 19-Miller ........................... Home l'liiG . -... . --11-·•. . . Feb. 20-Nelsonville-Yark .......... Hame SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL • Jan. 26-Aiexander ....................Home FARMERS. BANK • EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL . ' 1987-88 BOYS BASKETBALL MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL REVISED SCHEDULE BOYS BASKETBALL Jan. 29-North Gallia .................... Away · Feb. 2-A'iller ................................_..~Away Feb. S-Hannon Tru ........................ Home Feb. 12-Southwestern .....;............. Home Feb. 16-Parkenburg Cath ............ Away Feb.19-Symmtl Valley ...............; •• Away Feb. 20-Ftdtral Hocking ............... Away ~. · Dec. 1-Eastern................................HOIM Dec. 11-0ak Hill ............................HOlM Dec. 1,1-Hannan lrace .................. Awoy , Dec. 22 -Kyger Creek ..................... Away ·-· o.. 29-lnllan v~ Sa. _c-o. Cent• Jan. 2-Southttstern ..................... Away Jan. 1-Southwtst•n .....................H.M Jan. 12 -Nilrth GaHia .....................H Jan. 15-Symmes Valley .................H.M Jan. 22 -Eastern ............................ Away Jan. 29-Kyger Creek ......................H - Jan. 30-Miller ...•••....•...•...~ •.•••••.••..• Horne F~b. S-Oak .Hill .._. ........................ Away MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL . REVISED SCHEDULE GIRLS BASKETBALL ' Jan. 25-Belpre ..........................Home Jan. 28-Aiexarider .................... Hame Jan. 30-Miller ......~ ....................Home . Feb. 1-Willstan ........................ Away Feb. 8-Federal Hocking ............. Hame Feb. 11-Wellston' ., .................... Home Feb, 13-Sauthern ...................... Home Feb. 1S-Eastern ....................... Away MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 614-992-5141 • mm •DDUPOIT 992-6661 INSTAIIIIINT LOANS 991·1107 . '' ' • ~ .. •• 1 Section. 10 Pagea 21 Cenia · A Multimedia Inc. ,..wopaper ' survey Indicated that 75 to 80 percent of the customers would be Interested In subscribing to the town's service. Mayor Hof· fman said that It has been eslimated that It would take about $300,000 to establish the service and that a five year payoff on the service would amount to about $12,000a month. The mayor said that the .town woulci have to . have . 80 percenl'of ' the present busmess tn order to available, . make that payoff. A longer . ·Mayor Hoffman stated that It Is payoff, however, he said, would his understanding the money make the payback of a loan on borrowed on a short term basls suci1 a project much less. could be through a note whlle·a Williams said that Syracuse longer term of repayment, say 20 has little Indebtedness and com· years, would require the lssu· mellted that a long term payoff ance of bonds . The mayor re· would be satisfactory wltl\ the ported that a study had been understanding that borrowed made Indicating the cost to get money could be paid back .on a wires onto utility poles for cable short term basis If funds were Continued on page 10 Feb. 12-Hannan Trace ...........;....... Home Feb 19-Southwestern ......., ........... Away EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKEl'BALL Det. Det. Dec. DK. 7-Southern ............................. Home I 0-Hannan Trace ..............,.... Hame 14-Miller •., ............................ Home 17 -Southwest~rn .....;............. Hame ~K. 19-Federal Hocking .............. Away DK. 21-Narth Gallia _ ................. Away De£. 23-Meigs ................................Home Jan. 7 -Symmes Valley .................. Away Jan. 11...:.Kyglr Cr11k ..................... Away Jan. 14 -Oak Hiii ..........:... ~........~'I!_..Home SciUTitERN HIGH SCHOOL 1987-88 GIRLS BASKETBALL Dec. 7-Eistern ............................... Away llec:.1 0-0ak Hill ..................~.......... AwaY DK. 14-Narth .Gallia .................... Away .Dec. 17 -Hannan Trace ....... ~........... Name Dec. 19-Aieancler .......................... Away' Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. Jan. 20-Gallipolis ......................... lwGy Jan. 21 -East•• .............................Home Feb. 1-SyiMiet Yalley ............... Home Feb. 4-Hannan Trace .................... Away Feb. 11-Southweslern .................. Away Feb. 14-Fetleral Hocking ............~.Ham• Jan. 21;-lyger Cr11k ..................... Away F... Feb. fib. Feb. ·Coal miners ·ratify ·contract · 4-Kyger Creek ........................ Home 7 -Southwestern .................... Away 11-Narth Gallia ..................... Home 14....:.sy,_s Valley ..... _......... Away Jan. 21-Soutllern .......................... Away Jan. 21-Narth GaiHa .................... Harne 1-Southwester" .....................HonM 4-0ak Hill ... ~............~......~.....Hontt 11-Hannan Trace .................. A~ay 13-Meigs .................'............... Away DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) Senate Republlcan leader Robert Dole said he won the Iowa caucuses because he talked about the Issues, and Pat Robert· son said . his stunning second· place finish ahead of Vice Pres!· dent George Bush puts him In a position to carrY the South. Dole was expected to win . Iowa's Republican caucuses Monday night, but few expected him to claim nearly a two-to-one victory over Bush• . and fewer predicted Robertson would finish second. "What happened In Iowa Is we got whipped," said George Bush Jr., the vice president's son. Dole finished with 31 percent of the Iowa vote, Jollowed by Roqettson • wltli , 25 perf.eJ\J i. Bush, 19 percent; Rep.· Ja~k Kemp· Of New York, 11 percent; former Delaware Gov. Pele du Pont, 7 percent; and former REV1BW sfruATION - Floodiar of Sbad)' Lorraine Saunden and Debbie Eacte; Sbady Cove Secretary .or. State Alexander Cove Road wllleh borden Lelldlq tr.!ek, In ·Road realdeatll, took a look a& obltaclecl whlcll, Halg with less than 1 percent. · Salllbary TowUbip, u a cons•aoit worry lor durlal tlmee of lloocl, would likely preveat rncue Robertson, a former television re.ldeatll on the raacl. On Moaclay, Mlcfdleport penonnel from mBklar their way by boat to lbe evangelist, said his strong show· · Fire Cblef Jeff Darst, at the requeet of Ted aacJ l'etlldenl8. lng .proves he has broad·based support that goes beyond funda· mentalist Christians. Dole backers said Bush's third-place finish will put the vice president Shady Cove Road, at the lower assistance when the road Is would be Impossible for rescue . on the·defensive: end of .Middleport, Just ·outslde underwater, they would be left · personnel to make their way up Robertson told about 100 sup· lhe corporation limits, was un· wanting. . Leading Creek to residents of porters In Des Moines late derwater from Wednesday to On Monday, Middleport Fire Shady Cove because of two steel Monday )le expects his strong Saturday. Chief Jeff Darst, at the request of cables that were strung across showing to "galvanize"' his Flooding of the road, which Shady Cove Road residents Ted the creek fo~ some purpose and · backers In New Hampshire and borders Leading Creek, Is a and Lorraine Sallllders, and then left. The cables cannot be the South. problem fall through spring, Debbie Engle, reviewed the seen when the water Is up. In "This Is the test that I had causing residents on the road to problem situation. addition, a tree Is now down looked tor to see If the base that have to make difficult hikes Darst said the fire department across the ·creek, something of was supporting me could ladeed which Darst said he .was not be broadened," Robertson said. arolllld the water In order to Is aware of the area, and In the leave their properties. past few years, has tt:led to keep aware. "'And I think the voters oflowa In addition to being lnconven· a watchful' eye whenever the Darst also agreed that fiooding have given a loud assent to the lenced beCause water often cov· creek Is up. The department has along the creek bas worsened fact I wlli be reaching out to all ers the road for lengthy periods always "planned on brlngglng a over the ye11rs, prob!lbly due to Americans - that I will not be - of time- from days to weeks- boat" If ever called to Shady more and more sediment being just a candldattl of some narrow residents are concerned that If .Cove. · washed from the banks which special interest group, that I am However. Darst agreed It hold the water. they ever needed emergency going to be a candlate for all the people around· this nation." Robertson added his second· place finish In Iowa puts him "In the position to begin winning Virginia, were upset with the nla, VIrginia, Alabama and other Super Tuesday" on March 8. WASHINGTON (UPI)- Prell· proposal. states. · · Robertson attributed Bush's 1111nary ligures showed the Unl· ''The Issues of getting people The union's district presidents poor showing In Iowa to his lack ted Mine Workers ratifying a new back to work are not addressed In of were brtefcid on the contract last general appeal. contra! with the Bltumlaous Coal the contract," he said. BeU alao "I don't think he Is very . Operators Association by a 2·to·1 week and . rank·and·flle • union he was not pleased with the said popular. ... I don't think h!.r' margin, a unlon.spokesrnan said members were given copies of unusually long, five-year . popularity nationwide Is golllg to the proposed agreement, Monday. hold .u p," Robertson said today With tWO·thlrds of the ellglble reached Jan. 30 only ho)lrs before contract. · Job security lind Jiealth bc!nef· on ABC's "'Good Morning Amer· locals reparttng, the vote was a strike deadline. Miners In Ul\ofW District 6 Its are said to be the major Issues lea." •:He has been In tbe Reagan running 2-to-1 In favor of a showed their displeasure ·with for the union while 'the coal · shadow, and once that shadow contract that would affect 65,000 the proposed five-year contract asiOclatton Is said to want more has burned off, I don't believe. miners natlon\l'lde, said 'Union burnlag a copy of It Sunday at flexlbWty Ia work rules •. by ·he's .aotng' to be a major spokesman John Dutay. 1 Neither union apokesman Jo . . contender. " · the district headquarters In Neither side would diSCuss the seph Corcoran nor Tom Hof· Connie Snapp, Robertson"s na· D!Uet1 Bottom. Ohio. 'c ontract with the asaoctatlon, fman, a spokesman for the coal District President Ed Bell said director, tiona! communications which Is the bargalnlntl unit for mlaers In his district, which aaaoclatlon, have c:ommenll!d on 14 major companies wjth mines Includes easlern OhjO and the the u~~~e~~ that divided the two In IllinOis, Indiana. Kentucky, Ohio, Pennsylvania, West Vlrgl• · northern · panhandle of West · sides, but they said neither side wanted a strike. TRUMB8 UP - Missouri CoDII'C!CIBman Richard Gephardt gives a thlllllbiJ.Up sip along with a supporter after winning the . Democratic lllde of the Iowa Caacua Moaclay night. (UPI) 'l(j'J '• , l ' ' '' WINS'iiiiiiT wife Elizabeth at hll lllde, elves a victory speech after wlaalag the RepubHcan side of the Iowa. Caucus Moaclay. (UPI) said she expected Robertson to conservative state. I bellevethey do well In Iowa, but admitted she will start looking at him more was surprised by the second· closely," Snapp said. place finish. . . Dole, also appearing on the · "I do think this will put ABC news program, said Robert· credibility In the eyes of people, son stood less of a chance In a particularly the party, that Pat primary state. "He won't do this . Robertson can win," she said. well In New Hampshire," Dole "I think It Is going to sliow the predicted. people In New Hampshire Pat At the same time, he took off , Robertson Is obviously leading his hat to Robertson, and said the' the ~onservatlve agenda. He's · Republican Party should open Its really the only conservative left doors to the political outsider. In the race. New Hampshire Is a Gephardt scor_es Dem yictory · ' 97 11. 2• \ Road· under water fotlr days·· Feb. 6-FIIIeral Hacking................. Away GIRLS SCHEDULE "YOUR .fiNANCIAL CENTER'; I Away . GIIU IASimALL 11-Hannan Troct- Away FEI. FEI. 13-Miigs - • Dole·claims round·· one . fo~ GOP; Robertson is second • COMPANY • BOYS BASICOIAU. 12-llanlllll Trace- Home 461 3RD AVE., MIDDUI'ORT, OH. THE CENTRAL TRUST ' maintenance If the two commlllll· ties are able · to establish their own cable service. Middleport Mayor Fred Hof· frnan said that Middleport resl· dents pay $179,000 a year to Consolidated Communications Service, Inc. The mayor reported that a survey •had been done In Middleport when the Idea of establishing a town-owned cable service had come up and the · SOUTHERN WELCOME Rawlings Coats Blower Funeral Home ' " PAT tiLl FORD, Inc. ' ' ' FD. ·11-SoUthwat•n- AGCEPl'EO· . . - - Group, Inc. 1 which serves the· Seatlael New• staff town. He reported that over ~o Syfacuse VIllage Council· $45,000 Is paid to th~ firm by men - Jack Wllllams and Syracuse residents for the cable Kenneth Buckley - met with service, money going out of the Middleport V111age Council Mon· · community and the courity. Willi· day night to discuss thf1 posslbll· ams ·said that he is aware that tty of a town· owned cable Middleport has been looking Into television service !n Syracuse> the possibility of establishing Its Williams said that Syrac11se town-owned C!lble service and he bas bad some prpblems with suggestecfthat perhaps, the two Consolidated .Communications towns could go togetlier on BOYS IASIIIIAU. 1992~2196j ~r::~:IICE Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 9;· 1988 By BOB HOEFLICH EASTERN BODY WORK No.~so · •' DiSCuss .'town-owri.ed' TV cable for Syracuse , FEl U~Yinton Co. - Home · GIIU I~ALL . FD. I-Fill. Hocking- Home . FEI. 11-Wtlstan - 11otnt FEl 13.....:.Sautlwn - 14MM F(l. I 5-Eastll'n - Away .--.s uSI&nAu en tine ., Coexrtp"'*' 111188 BOYS USIITIAU. FR. 9-Afhlns ..:... tt.n. FR. 12-FIII.· Hocking - Home '' •COMPLETE RADIATOR SERVICE . ~MAJOII ..REPAHIS . •COMPLETU'!HEEL 4liO(•i'MEioiT & BALA"!C£ .· • •MOST. ~AJOR CREDiT CARDS . •' at y PH. 992 ..2121 Cloudy tonlcht. Low between 15 and 20. Cloudy ' Wednesday. Chance of saow. lll&lu! near 30. I . ·A GIIAT PLACE FOIIIIAUISI . .One strike ·settled, .another looms . . WNCH & ...... t ·.. ·•..; ·' I • Foatui'lnfl :(; B;r Vatted Prell Jateraatlaaal . * Great Maillti!lf&ers . •Roast Beef on a * • Croimnt .Stufflt hlltd. Po1atoes * Taco Salads * sat~ct. e.r· *Real let C..* D~ln&:~.,Out .• ............ •.-:.•·.>'10 • ilat. I "'111!11,~&·f',JII, ~ ·A teachers' llrlke ln Summit llelilec'l but 11 ltrlke ~ 1111 beea let by pubUc tcbool teachers In CleveJanel, the state'1 taraeet aehool dlltrlet. " 'i'be Cll¥elalld Teacherl Union, ut a ltl'llle drldliM tar Feb. 25. Ullloll afflcllll raid caatract taller WltlltllfBIIIIrdbUtdueatiOD broU aCfMCIIIday atpt fallawlntl little pa._reu. . 1br Ullaa 11 ruJct~a 5.8 Couaty bu beell pereat wqelacJuut )'ICU' wldlr tJ1r . . . . . . ....,... I 2 . petOIIIt lloaQ ~t. DES MOINES, Iowa (UPI) The Oemocratic presidential · campalp of Rep. Richard Ge· ' - W~ae hikes offered by the percent over three years and phardt, eeen by aome as a district In~ spblequent years retainl curreat lDDpa&e can· political casualty two months would depend on the puage of a cernlaa layoffs appeala. . aao on the fro2etl flelcll of ICIWa, ts levy tbll year Ud IJicfMdual . Tile 1tr111e cauce~ claaaes for alive and well today after hll leacluir]ltrformaDCt. 450 meatally re~ cblldren · victory ID the alate' a caucu.... 'lbe ualon, hclwever, 1s de- tlu'alllballt the COIIIIQI. auees Gepbardt, wba put a 1llarp 7.5 pt,~cent biJcee for lor . , meatally retarded adultl papdl•t ectae to bll camrialp eacb of tile lllllt two years. were mabltalned. far votera to take with a Ia T~, WeaverScboola Meuwlllle,' bllll-ltach!na em· coatrol of their future, won 31 tellcllen til their clan· playeer Ia .tile Eut Qevelaad pera.t of the delepte votes In . rolliN TIIIT hf, eadlll& a week· tcboal dlltrlet bave 111111 .o n the BawU,. State'• :t,.rl preloar ........ ptdl8t lla• .aiDI:t , . 1. .Tile efllctl Mollday. . Sea. Paul Simon af Illlnall waa Tbt ~ aac1 aldel atr!U "' Local l11 ar the Ohio MOIIIIIJ . . . . . prop- Auoc:IIUOII af PIIIIUc: Seboal a IICOIId wtt11 2'1 percent oul ....... - ......... Couaty 11M ........ ' ad lliiiNCllrtllttl Gov. Michael llolrH!Meacal~UOD IIIII lila IIJI$ &lit . . . .tlldallt dlltrlct D I'MI Wll tldnl With 22 ~lopcQtlfll QleailiUUtr. '1'111 ~ IUDCIIII. 1 liP r. :· , prQliOIII lacluiltl ralllr ~ lU •- " · ftt -lt'j~IU, . . tint 1eat In . mud" r:rr ,_,111111 ._tiiiJtnlct ~) .. Em_,_ *- j tile nation of voter support for Democratic presidential cancil· dates, can make or break candl· dates. Simon needed to pla·ce hfih on the list to prove ~e .Is a c011teader. Dukakls, the strong favorite In New Hamplllil'e's Feb. 18 primary, had the cballee In Iowa to prove he appeals to more than Ju•t Northeasterners. Civil rlibta leader Jeeu Jack· aon aot ' 11 percent, fanner Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt 9 percent, fonner Sen. Gary Hart of Colorado 1 percent allll Sen. Albert Gore Jr. ·of Tea. .ree, wbo II COIII't1lla the March 8 Super Tuelclay atates,leea thllll pe~cent. Gore IIW'b' became the flrlt majorcaadldatenottoacore In the CIIICUiet. 1.· . . On the NBC "Today" program today, Simon said Dukakls Is the probable winner In New Ha~p· shire, but that "three of lis will emerae" from the nation's first primary on top - himself, Dlllcakla aacl Gephardt. Hart said 011 CBS's ''Thll Mornfntl': Pl'llil'•m today that his "campaign wiU get stro~l'" tlie Jonaer It goes." ·: :: ''TIIere's nathlntlllke ~ a primary to make you chaN;· matte and ao I Ullnk about ~ : tfrlt primary I win, all of audden I'D bf1 the m01t charta • malic calldldaee 8l'lllllld." Hart: aald, withoUt 111)'1111 wllleh ptlnl.;: al')' he wfU Win. ''TIIey're eomlnfl '"a: up. ·u 1111t IIlla oae a. oae ~ Coatblald 1111 1111110 ·• � 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 8, 1988 ashley beaver burris frye grimm