http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a8fab4e65b9ba85e16ec886f9b3c09eb.pdf 23cddd9ede57258051b7125de49efb91 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery Hoyas MIDDLEPORT, OHIO. upset Daily Numher 744 Pick . 4 The Comer of General Hartinger Parkway and Pearl Street TELEPHONE: 992·3471 Page 3 . OPEN 7 DAYS A··WEEK ·a·A.M.·10 P~M. 1633 Super Lotto . 1-5•18-25-39-42 . . . • at y e We ac(;:ept food stamps and W.LC. coupons. enttne ' Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Thursday. Janua,Y 14, 1988 ~-~lion'i retail sales s.how gain past 2 months Excluding auto sales. retail sales in December advanced 0.2 percent. Total sales for .the fourth quarter wer!' 1.2 percent less than the third quarter, but. were 1.8 percent higher than the final quarter of 1986. . Total sales for 1987 were $1 .5i trillion. up 3.5 percent from the 1986 total, the department said. Sales in 1986 were up 5.4' percent. and the 1987 upturn was the ~lowest sincP sales rose 2.8 percent in 1982. · All figures were adjusted for s~asonai variations. strong general me•rcn'.lil ment said A preliminary estimate of retail sales for December totaled $126.7 billion compared with $125.8 billion In November, when sales rose a revtsed 0.1 ..percent; according to the department'S Census Bureau. . Automotive dealers had a 2.4 percent jump in sales following a 0.7 percent decline·ln November. General merchandisers saw sales dc>cline 0.4 percent from Novembtsr to Dece.mber. Sales at · department st<>res declined 0.7 percent during th<' month. However. general merchandisers' sales stili wrre;, percent hlghPr in l;lecember than they were in December 1986. Sales ' of non -durable goods overall rose 0.1 percent in December. reflecting a 0.5 percent increase In food stores sales, a 0.8 percent increase in restaurant business, and a (J.:l perc~nt increase in sales at apparel stores. Sales at gasoline service stations declined LJ percent and dipped 0.3 percent at diug stores. sugar ASsorted Colors CHARMIN BATH TISSUE . C· " - tbe Melp County . ~urthouse . tO show public SUJipolrt for the teachers ol Melp LOcal Sch09l District. 203 SUPERIOR CHIPPED SUPERIOR C"OPPED HAM .DUTC. .H LOAF . Marietta next target for oil slick (Additional Purchase 69$) Grade "A" THOROFARE I LARGE EGGS c S199LB. S159LB. PEPSI PRODUCTS PARK FARMS . . LIT FRYER BREAST 99C 69.t. LB. U. S. NO. 1 RUSSET POTATOES .· SUPER ""DIP ICE CREAM 89C~,n TIDE POWDERED DETERGENT YOUR LOCALLY. OPERATED the progress of negotiations bej;ween the striking BACK IN COURTROOM- Parents comprised the majority of persons gathered Wedneoday in the Melp County Common Pleas Courtroom to hear Judge Charll!s H. Knight's latest update on SO• Off Labei•Regular or Unscented .. 25 Cenu A Mutt_imedia Inc. Newspaper The increase In sales from · November to December came primarily in durable goods .. which rose 1.7 percent. Auto sales led the way. followed by a 1.3 percent increase in sales of building materials. hardware. garden supplies and mobile homes. Sales of furniture. home furnishings and equipment f<'ll 0.5 percent. · Sales of durable goods last month were 5.3 percent lower than in December 1986. Sales of non-durable goods in Dec.e mber were 2.6 percent . higher than· the same period in 1986. Salaries of teachers in the third Nov. 24, two weeks into the year of a new.contract Is the big strike, gavr a proposal that obstacle to settlement of a would provide 63 percent of the teachers strike which began in genral operating fund be spent on the Meigs Local School Districl salaries and fringe benefits ·for on Nov. 6, according to Michael teachers. This position has re· Wilfong. president of the Meigs malned unchanged since then . "Tl)at 63 percent is the same Local Teachers Association. amount It is spending at present. Wilfong issued the ..following · stiltemen ~ in regard to the strike However, the boa rd further stipulated that the 63 perc ent woul<) today! "With the strike against the include. any inc reases in fringe Meigs Local School System now benefits. In effect , with health ,. in its lOth week. the big obstacle insurance and other fringe benef· to sNtlement continues to bE> its rising each year; this would teacher salaries for the third amount to a reduction in pay for thf' third year of the contract. year of the proposed contract. "The MLTA began negotia· "It Is time for Meigs Local lions last spring with a specific taxpayers Ill know that no one salary Increase provided in the wants the iChoois to reopen and things get back to normal more third year of the contrac t. than your teachers. In this age of However, the board rej ected tbe inflation. teachers simply are . offer . The MLTA then proposed trying to keep their heads above to go without any increases in the .Wl!ter economically; while wfl: firs t twb years- <pmvldep !here ling to forego wage increases would be an incre'aSe in the third during the first two years of the year. This also was rejec ted by contract. the boat'd . "It Is the third year of the "Next, th e .associa tion pro contract. the 1989·90 school year posed a perC'entage of any new that continues to be the issue rE'venues to be applied to teacher between the MLTA and the board salaries. The board then ex of education. pressed concern about the in"Meigs parents and taxpayers creased cost of fringe benefits. so deserve to know that MLTA has the MLTA offered a percent tha t frequently made concessions inciuded bot.h fringe benefit s and during the long negot.iatioins in salary on new reve nue In th e hopes of arriving at a .settlE>ment. third year of the contract.. Again , The board. on the o.ther hand, has lhe board rejected both n.ever offered a specific amount. proposals . of money for teachers lri any "F!naliy . the Association pres negotiations. ented a proposal which would "For instancP. the board on Continued on page 12 By United Press International Ohio •' River authorities say dissipation of the oil spill that is slowly creeping its way down stream will accelerate as the slick reaches points where other rivers flow into the Ohio. The slow-moving slick reached Sistersville, W.Va., Wednesday, where officials had been pre· pared for its arrival for a week. The next major city along the river is Marietta, Ohio. about 35 miles downstream of Sisters· ville. but Marietta residents get water from wells. • But dissipation of the spill will speed up there because that's whe.re the Muskingum River The county commissioners, vices, to conduct a dispatc h.ing enters the Ohio, William Mitsch, meeting Wednesday"afll•rnoon in seminar for the Mason Coun ty. director of the Ohio River Basin regular session, extended the W.Va. police department , fire ConsortiumatOhioStatrUnlver· final dale for purchase of dog department. and EMS, was sity. said Wednesday. licenses without penalty to Jan.. approved. "By the time it reaches Hun- 29. The commissioners said this In" final matters. the board tington r.40 miles from Point year's license sales are lagging passed. a rPsoluiion declaring Pleasant) I suspect It will be behind . Februar.v as Community College diluted enough to deal ~it.h with Efft>ctlve Feb. 1. the commls· Month.'A similar resolution ha s conventional water treatment," sioners said county representati · already been passed on the sta te veswlll be checking from com· and national leve l. Locally, com · he' said. "When It reaches Cincinnati mmunity to community to munity college demands are ian other 160 miles downstream), ~ determine If local residents have provided through Rio Grand<' I thini< you will still be able to purchased dog licenses as re· College-Community CoilegP. Rio measure the oil aqd you may quired by law. Those individuais Grande ha < been offercing com · even see some on the surface. But , ~ found. without licenses will be munity college classes to MPig~ I don't think the city will have to cited the commlsslone.r!!.._SI!id. County since 1974 . shut down its water system." Application for a CI·C2llcense After an 0xecutive session The slick was caused by .the fronn the State Department of which had . be<'n requ ested b)' · spill ofa mllilon gallons of diesel Liquor Control has been re· . Emmogene Congo. county r('fuel Jan. 2 at an Ashland Oil Co. quested tw Gregory L. and corder. ·Commission Presidcn.t plant near Pittsburgh. . Rebecca J . Meeks, doing bus!· Koblenlz r0p 01·ted that Congo · . Jeanne !son or the Ohio River nessasMeeksGrocery,Route33, had requested a pay raise for an Valley Water Sanitation Com· Bedford Township, Shade. The · employee, but that the rai se> wa s mission said it is difficult to say application must be submitted to denied because il would hav0 whentheslickwlllbedissipated the state by Feb.• 5. Pub.uc· Increased the f'mployee 's pay to the point where It no longer comments on the request must be ·. above other county employee~ poses a threat. submitted to the commissioners with longer service. "II depends on the water intake . by Feb. 3. . Reorganize \\'ednesday . system (Of each city) Itself and A hearing date on a reque~t for · David Koblentz was elected · how much it can handle, ... !son lrl!nsler of a Cl liquor license, . president and Manning Roush . said. "Another factor Is weather, from Deborah Jean Howard to vice president of the Board of wh·ich plays a part in determln· Katherine Deskins, doing busi· County Commissioners when the ing how last the slick moves. The ness as Kathy's Carry-Out in commlul~ner• met Wednesday laster It moves, the quicker It Is · Scipio Township, has been set for for their annual or!(anlzallonai .• -. diluted. 1 p.m. Jan. 28at PomeroyViljage meet1n1. Mary Hobsle!ter w11s She said the splli was. traveling Hall. A hearing must be held .reappointed as clerk an'd gr!l'nts less than one-half. mlle"8n hour because a complaint against the administrator for the board. Wednesday. transfer was received by the Day and time lor weeki~ Havl111 the Musktngum arid commissioners. Such hear!Dp meet!np of the board wlli again KanawharlversaDdothertrlbu· · are conducted by the Dl!part· be Wednesday. 1 p.m., In the tarieaflowlnglntotheOhloRiver . ment of Liquor Control. . commissioners' olllce at the will aid the dliutiiiJ procesa, lhe , A written rl!queat for P,l!l'llllll· courtbouR. . !llkl, addlnl t11at the alle)l allollh! slon from the commissioners for Other posl lions filled . yester: . · poae little or no probletnJ when It Robert Byer. dlre<'tor of ·Meigs. day lnchlde court bouse custo. .reaches Cincinnati. County Emeraency ~edtcal !l_er· Continued on ""_. 12 '· • Commission sets new dog license deadline Jan. 29 ALL Save Up To 70' Lb. U. S. Gov't. lnspected•Family Pak 1 Section, 12 Paget Third year salaries big obstac~e · tea-cher8 ·Granulated c D Vol.38, No.172 Copyrighted 1988 nation's retailers ~~r;~:;:· In sales from ~t that re!lected pe1rfo1rman•ceamong · · the Commerce Depart· THOROFARE SU&AR Partly cloudy tonight. Low In teens. Partly cloudy Fri· day. Highs in upper 30s. Melp Local Teachers Association and the Meigs \ Board ol Education. Judge Knight sets Friday deadline. for movement to settle ·Meigs strike •• Your 'neighborhood grocer Is here to serve you with 'a wide selection of high-quality grocery, dairy and frozen foods, pi\JS the freshest meats and Produce. Tht> Me!Jr.; Local School Dis -trict teachers and board or · education have' been given until 11 a.m. Friday to show nioveml'nl in settlement Qf a teliC'hers . strike In the district by Mei(ls County Common. Pleas Court Judg£' Charles Knight. Late Wednesday morning, -. Judge Knight announced to a large group of peaceful demon· strators who were in front or the . courthouse .in Pomeroy that there appears to be little movement from either side In settl· ment of thestrikewhlch began on Nov.6. · He said that more informal negotiating sessions had been requested by both sides. Those -dllcuuions did take place in Athens yesterday and were Un· derwaY apln today. . some oltbe group amoq tile · 50 l!fi'IOIII In front of the courthou• Wedllelday carrll!d _._. r4ad!'ll "~rents and Teaobt!ra To&ether". Tllla morn· ., ing, a member of anothpr group formed In the Melgs Local School District since the strike began and known as "Parents for · Education" emphasized that none of the members or that organization were Involved In Wednesday 's peaceful demonstration. Iva Sisson who was among-the group conducting the demonstration In front of the courthouse on·· Wednesday reported that the newly formed group will meet at 7 p.m. this evening at the Legion facility on Beech Grove Road In . the Rutland area and Invited ' anyone favoring teachers in the strike_ students and parents10 anend. In making his announcement WedlleldaY, Judp Knight said that be will make another an-· nOII'IICI!ntent on tile strike sltua· tlon at 11 a.m. FrldiY J'IIOrDJna. He 1 ave no hlnta as to tile content of bll fol'tllclorRiaa meuap which will be made 0111y it !here . . . is no movement on settlement. Judge Knight commented that it would be an error lor either side to let results of a state inspection. of the six schools which are operating. In the district with the use of·substitute teacherstoaffectthenegotiatlng process. Whether or not educa· tlon Is occurring in the district is not a crucial factor, he said. The judge stated that 11 either side feels that It cannot settle becal!se that would make that side look like a loser, the attltu!!e is wrong. "Both sides already look like losers," Judge Knight commented. He encouraged the informal diSCUulon ~eulons, which are taklnl plaee lllld augpatecl lhose llluioiUI be •~~t oulllde of the coul'tllcllile; · Repnt1111tatlvtt of the State Depattlllllll ot Education were In tile . . . . . . . Sc:IIOOI Dis· Contliililii on pap 12 •j • �.. Comment I The Daily Sentinel ' t ' .''' • ' l . .. . Thursday, Jar\uery 14, 1988 Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio SAN JOSE, Calif. (NEA)-Scores of people sit uncomfortably 111 Couli street In hard plastic chairs and stare at Pomeroy, Olllo . the walls of the Santa Clara DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA Valley Medical Center whlle dlh . ' awaiting care fov ever.ythlng from minor w0 unds. to chronic Bm~ "'""".__,....rr-c:::~.,. affictlons. · ~ · ' . Perhaps the . most striking ROBERT L. WINGETI' characteristic of the. approxiJ>ubllAIIer ·mately 325,000 men, women and children expected to receive PAT WHITEHEAD BOB HOEFLICH outpatient treatment in 1988 at AMilltaat Pubtllber/Conlroller · Genel'lli Manacer SCVMC's four facilities of Santa Clara County Is that almost half A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press of them .wlll be "unsponsored." Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assoclotlon. • That's the hospital's euphemism for people unable to pay for LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 000 words care because !hey lack medical lona:. 4lllettKs are subject tqedltlng and must be signed with name. address and both sufficient personal funds telepboae number. No unsigned letters wUI be publlahed. Letters shou.ld be In aoa:l ta,stf', addrHslng issues, not persooalltles. ' and any form of governmet. sponsored or private health Insurance: Even after receiving state and county· contributions of. almost $41 million, much of It for By DICK WEST indigent care, SCVMC's 1988 . WAl)HINGTON tUPil -This country, as.everyone who spent any budget of just under $174 million time in 1987 celebrating the bicentennial of the writing of the U.S. wllllnclude a revenue shortfall of . Constitution can allest, Is very big on anniversaries . · almost $2 mllllon .. If the milestone ends in a zero, a double zero or is otherwise For the fourth consecutive divisible by five, so much the better . · year, the hospital will be forced S~ve for our 21st year, when we lheoretically become adults, we to draw upon a once-sacrosanct don t pay much attention to birthday anniversaries that fall in the cracks, so to speak. The next blggle, birthday-wise, usually comes . reserve fund to balance Its budge I. nine years later. . • · "This may be the era.of health As a nile; we only light token candles to mark the end of our 25th care competition,' ' says SCVMC • _year, but let ,number 30 roll .around without somebody warbling Executive Director Robert : "Happy Birthday to You" and It probably means everyone you know Slllen, "But I'll be damned If _. has laryngitis. , anybody is competing for my Certainly having a poor singing voice never stopped anybody . tTh~ uninsured patients." birthday song itself, incidenlally, wasn't composed until1890. So we Slllen's dilemma Is hardly .- stlll have a year left in which to prepare for its centennial,) unique. Across the country, the Much the same situation exists with respect to weddings, although public or general hospitals that it's difficult to lind a quartette that · ca,n even whistle "The used to be the focus of health care Anniversary Waltz." •" in urban areas either have gone Here , however, for some slrange reason , the 25th is revered, but out of business or are facing :: guests are more likely to sing "They Should Have Danced All Night." -· The early stages, Years One, Two and Three of a marriage, to name -·.• a few , also are looked up to, and If you make It lhrough to Five, the -· guests go crazy. !That's what you get for inviting crazy gu~sts to help you celebrate.) · · I've known couples celebrating their fifth year of wedded bliss who • • "took the Fifth" when asked how much longer they intended to stay :: married. That always seemed an eminently sensible approach. .• After all, the Fifth Amendment to Ihe Constitution, along l"ith the :. rest of the so-called Bill of Rights. wasn't ratified unt111791 . Which ; gives us all. your crazy guests included , something to look forward to. Although It seems one of one's friends Js forever turning21. or' 50. I :: was nevertheless unprepared for 1988. Sure the Constitution will be a year older. which means we could be celebrating its 201st anniversary. Even though the document was written 200 years ago last year , it wasn 't until June 1788 that New Hampshire completed the ratification process. ·' in 1988, NPw Hampshire might be better known for something else. · :; I forge! jusl what. • The state Is older than the Constitution. having been among the .- original cOlonies. It was. hOwever, the realization that this will be the 50th anniversary of the production of nylon that left me unprepared. It may be that nylon was first viewed as the stuff of which synthetic toothbrus.hes are made. It was as a material for hosiery that it really ·· caught on. .• In fact. judging from all I've heard about World War JI. nylon : stockings launched even more seductions than matrimony. intolerable financial strains be· ca,use or the burden of providing · uncompensated health care to the working poor and the destttue. In California, more than half of the state's public hospitals that existed in the mld-l960s have closed. Nationally,. a t977 study · Identified 90 general hospitals as the foundation of the country's health safety net. In the ensuing decade, seven closed and 10 abandoned their public status. "The uncompensated care burden on safety-net hospitals has Increased dramatically" In In the mld-I980s. . In 1985, Medicare and Medl· cald provided '48.5 perc~nt of NAPH member hospitals' net operating revenues, while .Private Insurance payments accounted for only 13.4 percent. For fully 28.4 percent , of .their revenues, those public hospitals were forced to turn to state and local government for subsidies. At a time when hospital occupancy rates generally are declln· ing, public. hospital admission levels are rising. Placing additional pressure on general hospitals Is the AIDS epidemic. • ' • •• •' • CHEVROLET • OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 308 E. Main St. 614-992-6614 Pomeroy, Ohio 'fiCiory Rtbolt P.. ~ny R"*t . l .' j evening college classes, summer school. taught piano to 33 individual children after school. had a husband, son. home responsibilities, plus tr!ed to keep my church work going. It was 1962, summer, and I was 56 yea rs old wher\ I got my bachelor of science degree In education. My college work continued until I had over five years of college credits. You are never too old to continue learning. If I were physically able, I think I'd still be taking rlasses. I prefer to keep challenging myself and my mind. · Are you aware of whom the greatest Ireacher of all times is? If His principles of teachings were being followed today. sureli there would be more consideration of others and love shown through all of us. Since prayer was forbidd en in our schools, the things that are happening to our young peopll'. -drugs- alcohol-- smoking. etc .. in our schools is a disgra ce to America . Let's gel back to God's guidance. You can do the wrong thing to not pray but you never make a mistake When you talk with Our · God in prayer. regardless of how short or humble it may be. God Bless Us All Ma,ine Wingett F~150 ,... "> - • " \ '' li PICKUP. TRUC.K· '.' ,• ' '' ' '. '' .. .. PROVIDENCE UPSETS RJ)YAS - ~vlde~e ,guard. Keith ,- Undsey leaps ".In the .air 'durln1 the , closing moments of : Provlden~e·• 78-.74 upset win over. Georaetol"n In their Big East •. confe~ence niatch Wednesday nigh!. (UPI) " . AFTER REBATE TAl AND TinE NOT INCLUDED 1988 RANGER PICKUP $6995 . AFTER., REBATE ~ had to do was ask and he would repeat anything I didn't understan!~. Now I didn't make straight A's, but it wasn't from any lacking on his part. So, to all of the teachers who taught me, and to those of you who didn't , !"want to Thank You tor the education I reCeived and a job well done. Lois Eblin ,Rutland, OH Includes Rear Step Bumper and Tape ~tripe . TAX AND TITLE NOT INCLUDED • roday-in history · Ia m•. Heary Ford Introduced the auembly line method or ...mtfecturln& cart, allowing completion of one Model-T Ford every .llliiiUtel. . ' Ill 1M3, · President Franklin D. Roosevelt and British Prime Mill ltr Wlnaton Cbu~hlll opened a 10-day World War 1I strategy c 1 fJJeace In Cuabllnca, Morocco. . ~~Arizona back on. t!o p 1: in -~eekly IfPI poll · Ju~ge blasts police • CLEVELAND IUPII - A Municipal Court judge. In finding 12 people Innocent· Tuesday of scalping football tickets prior to Saturday's Browns-Colts playoff game. criticzed police for their . handling ol the cases. ·'It ·s ure soun(ls like entrap- · men I to . me," Judg~ C. Ellen Connally said. "Here's ·a whole courtroom of ~pie who had never seen each other before and they all say lhe same thing. "It presents a bad image for the'ctty," Connally said. . Michael Lupo of suburban Parma gave a typical story. "I was giving my sister from Foft Wayne, ln<f.., her ticket and she relmbursed .me," said Lupo. who had. extra tickets because her sister's frlends.could not go to fhe game. • ' "An undercover policeman came up and asked if I had extra tickets. When I said I had four and I would take face value, the tickets were grabbed and I was arrested," he said. "They held us until after Ihe game and called us 'trash' and 'creeps."' Roger. J. Dennerll, head of the . NEW YORK 1UPl) - A ' went on IQ suffer Iheir f)rst lasso! :. tumultuous Week In which four ·the season Monday night. to : : teams suffered fJr'st losses of thE> J:.cuislana State. •: season relurn~d - i\rizona to the '.Temple movetl fro111 sixlh lo l· top spot jn United Press Jnterna - No, 4, and gathered lhree first;: tional's college basketbal-l .raJ , plaqe votes ' and . 457 points. ·,· ings announced Tuesday. Kentucky had _.416 pjlints. ' , · ROunding o~t· 'oh('. Top 1.0 were 1 Arizona ' was named No.1 two ; . weeks ago for the first time In the No. 6'Duke, NO.7 Plltsburgh. No. ~· school's hi story but fell to fovrth 8 Purdue, No.'!! Syra~use and No. ·• lhe,followingweekafter losing at i 10 Michigan. Pittsburgh, which ' New ·Mexico. :The Wildcats collected one first -place vote, fell ; posted two easy Paclflc-.10 victo- from , second last week after rics over California and Sfanford . losing to Georgetown. Duke last week and collected 16 firstco~ecfed the other first -place ' d 580 · t f vole. ' place votes an · potn s rom ' the the 42 members of tfie UPJ Georgetown headed the second Board of Coaches'. Voting was )0, advancing four spots. Wyom - police strike force. said that only : based on games through ihg, which los I twice,.suffered the people· arrested were those sel• Sundav's. , ·. . . furthest drop In Ihe , ratings ling. tickets above face va·lue. : . ; J<eniuc~y slipped from No.I to tumbling from fifth to No. 12. · ··They were asking $3Q or SOO." 1· the fifth spol after losing to Followinl: the Cowboys were he said . ."Some had 40 or 50 ~ : Auburn. ave!· the weekend. Also .Nevada . , La~ ·Vega,s. Brigham · tickets. ' - suffering their first losses of the Young, Indiana. Kansas, Iowa "W~ dldn'f ar.rest anyone sel· ;: season were Pltts.~ur111h. Wyom- . State, Iowa. New Mexico and ling tickets for $10 or $15, " :: lng. and· Nevada -Las Vega s to Florida. . .· . Dennerll said. ·;And If we did, ; : jumble the ratings. . l)l~w .Mexico, which posted they still violated t.he law by_ i: North Carolina', a former No.I victories over then-No. I Arizona selling tickets without a pe~mlt ... ~~~;~~' 5 Wyomina. Some defendants claimed lhat ,• in the OPr poll, received eighl .. , .. on they were· not shown badaes "''1 pol n,s • t0 weekends,jolnedfhe wbon ihey were arrested and .. ;' 'ft • r~ t -p 1ace vo te sa nd ,.. ·: .move trom thl r d ta second · · for the first lime this • ~ were never told their legal rights. , . , ·Oklahoma advanced five, spots r;:::;a;s:d:ld~B=r~llli~h;a;m~Y~o:u;llll;·;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~ ; .to No . 3. earning · P first -place . and 512 points. The Sooners 'r •vote.s , , YOU DON'T HAVE TO BE A FIRST TIME HOME OWNER TO QUALIFY! SUBSCRIPTION BATES By Car:rler ar Motor Route One Week ........ ........................... $1.25 One Month ........ .. ...... .. : ... ............ $5.4~ One Year : .... ...... ....... ............. .. $65.00 SINGLI! COPY PRICE LIMITED OFFER-APPLY TODAY! · Dally ............ ~ ...................... 25 Cents 9.44°/o A.P.R. Subscribers notdi-slrlnj~ t opay thf'ci. r· rler may remit In advanCE" direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or12 mOnth ~~s ls i Credit will be ~ven ~arrler each week. · . , , •. ; PEOPLES BANK No subs<'rlpliQns by mall permitted 'tn areas where home carrlet service Is available. 5th Street 2212 Jackson Ave. Second Street New Haven ·Point Pleasant "'ason 882·2135 675·1121 773·5514 Mall SubecrlpUons lnslde Melp County 13 Weeks .. ........ ..... .......... ......... $17.29 26 Weeks . ......... ............. ....... ... S34.06 52Woeks .......... ....•.......•....... •... $66.56 Oulllldo Melp County · 13 Weeks ...................... ......... .. $18.20 26 Weeks ........... ..................... , ~5.10 52 Weeks ......... ... ........... ............ H7.60 Loans Subject To Quatfficallon Of Borrower ~ Member F.D.I.C. ..-----"--~-------)=----;---:--:----.;.----....1., ____._~ ..... "" ...', YOUR COMPLETE EXHAUST AND · SHOCK ABSORBER SERVICE CENTER ... ASK FOR PHIL HObo TODAY. ...;: R,eds sign pitcher :. CJNCINNJ\,T( iUI'I) -Clncln,- natl Reds pitcher Dennis Ras: . m us sen more than dpubled his ·· salary Wednesday when he : signed a one-year contract. for : next season for $457.5110. • The ltdt·hander, who would • ; ' have b!'en eligible for arbitra:. t1oR, was paid .$175,000 last ·i sei,IOII. 1ft )II• acquired from :' the New \'tl'k Yinkl!l!alast Aug. ;,26forEif. , ,· ~ asmussen : ·ha,da . ~rd a11 .'15earned •!l"JII, , IVf(tgt. , Ji'or tbe Reds, :~flallhi_. ~~taa 4-1. ""' ..~ 3.91 :..a-A o ·~· I o ~ ' POMEROY AREA CHA.ER OF COMMERCE EQUAL HOUSING LENDER I.:J Charbr()iled! Handsc:·Sirloin Stmk or Chicken Breast ~Sundae Bar . ·. 99 ~ PAT'S MUF-FLER SHOP · NOW AVAILABLE THROUGH . THE WV HOUSING DEVELOPMENT AND PEOPLES BANK ' $8 9 9 5 • Mcintyre. however, sees one problem. · "A ton cit p.eople would like to fly out to Denver, but there is no availability of lickets." CONSTRUCTION LOANS 1'988 . win.''. 8.5°/o ' Former Meig.~ student speak~ out .. ~ ' < . have higher hopes. " In 1980 I when the Browns lost in the first round of the playoffs I. il could have gone exactly the opposite . We won a lot of games in the last second. With Kosar and tCoach Marty ) Schotlenheimer , the people are sold that this team Is for real ,'' Mclntyre·sald . "I just really feel lhal they will COMING SOON YOUR NEW:HOME! . '' •,. 'To be or not to. be .. .' l ' I' '. 'I Letters to the editor ' ,. ' • • ~ JIM COBB win Sunday. Super Bowl shirrs will be on the' store shelves by Tuesday or Wednesday. Some bakeries have been mak· d og bone cookl es, and various mg fast -foOd restaurants are adding special Items to their menus. "'.Ve have to come up with s!I.~E hlng wi·th 'crush the orange' (Denver's team color),' ' safd Elio Sarti. owner of Plea Pipers restaurant. "Everybody Is excited anyway , and we have . to keep·it going.·· Pat Mcintyre of Pat Joyce 's Tavern In downtown Cleveland .said there is reason this year to By United Press lnlernallonal the second technical," Calhoun ,Kentucky to , a Southeastern At Laramie, Wyo ., Fennis After months of beating up·ari said. "I should have just walked Conference victory over Ala- . Dembo scored 28 _poi(lts and" the weaklings of the college away after the first . It came . bama . The Wildcats, 11 ·1 overall gr1jbbed 11 rebounds lo give ranks, the top teams In lhe.natlon 'because I was Qutofthebox when and 4-1 in the SEC, led . by as · Wyoming a Western Athletic . now are . facing the tests of I called timeout." . many ,a s 10 p<>inJs midway In the Conference triumph over Air Ai Providence, R.I.. Delray second half. Alabama, 8-7 and Force. Wyoming, 12-2 on the conference play. ln ·the Big East Tuesday nlghl, . Brooks scored 28 points, Includ- 0-3. ,went Into a slow-dqwn game season 1-2 in the WAC, also ing seven 3-polnters, ·t6 lead and P4lle'd wilhin 3 points -.1th received 14 points from Robyn No. 7 Pittsburgh and No. n Providence to a 78-74\Yin over the 3:55 to play . Georgetown faced Connecticut . Davis and 13"from Reggie Fox . Hoy as. AI Ames. Iowa, Elmer Robin - ' Eric Leckner added in 10 points . and Providence. two of the softer The Friars led 66-57 with nine son scored 20 points and .Lafesler teams In the conference. The In other games , it was: Fordminutes remaining, but George- Rhodes added 19 to power Iowa ham 60. Manhattan 59: Siena 66, Pan.thers emerged unscathed · barely - while the Hoy as had • town outscored Providence 9-3 State to a Big Eight Conference Vermont 65; William & Mary 67, and eventually tied the score · victory over Kansas . The Jos s Navy 65; Georgia 87. Auburn 68: their eight-game winning streak snapped by the hot•shooting 72-72 on a basket by Perry spoiled a 32-polnt performance Louisiana St. 52. Tennessee 51: · Friars. McDonald with 3:58 left. , by the Jayhawks ' Danny Man - Arkansas 85. Southern Methodist . McDonald gave the Hoyas a At PittSburgh, freshman Sean ning and kept Kansa s Coach S3; Oklahoma St. 75. New Or, 74-72 advantage, but Brooks.hila Larry Brown winless .in Hiltor. leans 68; and Rice 74, Texas Miller scored · 16 pqlnts and Charle·s Smith sealed the victory 3-pointer with· 1: Jilleft to give Coliseum. Christian 69 with a turn-around jumper with Providence the lead for good. Darryl Wright added·l6 points lr;;;;;;;;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;;;;;;, slx seconds left. ' helping the Panthers escape with a 61 -58 . for Providence. 8-4 overall and 2-1 in the Big East. McDonald victory over Connecticut. finished with 2) points for GeorThe Huskies, 8-4 and 1-3 In the getown. 11-2 and 1-1. conference, trimmed an 8-polnt In other games Involving Top deficit to 59-58 before Smith. who · 20 teams No.5 Kentucky topped .finished \l'lth 14 points. hit his · jumper as, the 45-second clock Alabama163-55, No. 17lowa State downed No. 16 Kansas 88-78 aJ)d expired. No: 12 Wyoming ripped Air Force "It was just one of those games where nothing was going right," 81-61. At Tuscaloosa . Ala .. . Ed Da ·Smith said. •'The good thing is we vender scored 17 points and Re~ came out with a win.'' Chapman added 16 ·IO · power Demel reus Gore added 14 points ·f or Pitt. 12-1 and 2-1. Jeff ' Robinson led the Huskies with 19 The Daily Sentinel' points and Tate George had 10. "It wasn·t pretty ," Pitt Coach (USPS tlli-180) Paul Evans said. "We were A Dlvlslo• el Multbnedla. Inc. outrebounded a·nd that came PubHshed ("very aflernoon, Monday from a lack of intensily, espethroogh Friday, 11~ Court St., Po· mercy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· cially in the first half. We had our llshlng COmpany / Multimedia, Inc., three big kids In there. and we Porileroy, Ohio 4~769~ Ph. 992·2156. .Sestill couldn 't control the boartls." cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio . . The Huskies trailed by no more than 4 points until & minutes Member : Unit~ Press lnternatlonal, -~FUND hiland Dally Press Aasociatk)n and thl" remained in the game. Connecti· Ohio Newspappr Assoctatkm. National cut Coach Jim Calhoun. howAdvertising ltepresentat\ve, Branham ' ever; was then hit with two Newspaper Sales. 733 Third AyE'nue, New York, New York 10017. iechnlcals for being out of the coaching box. Miller hit the four POSTMASTER: Send addr!"S changes shots to expand the lead to 8. to The Dally sentinel. lll Court St., Pom£'foy. Ohio 4.1769. · ' "I apologized to the team for • ON ANY TRUC-K IN.STOCK!! after "Louie, Louie." It's one ~f Reagan said. "At Camp David the hottest songs In town, but It's · this · Saturday 1during the ·not the only song about Jhe Browns victory over JndlanapoBrowns . , lls) , I heard a lot of barking and it "We've got a ton that are out, " wasn · t com 1ng 1rom Nancy 's said RuS!Y Salo. assistant pro- dog.' ' ductlon director at WMJI AM Retailers so far have been able andFM radio. "The popular ones · to keep up with demand tor have been 'Bernie, Bernie,' Browns paraphernalia , but It has 'Born and Raid Cleveland · not been easy. Browns' and 'Rollln'totheSuper "We were pretty much preBowl."' , . pared for · this, but It has been . Even President Reagan.. got tough,'' said Jim Hul ze l of Into the act d~rlng a vi~ It to Cleveland Reflections, which dis Cleveland Monday . tributes merchandise to several "It's great being in Cleveland Cleveland-area retailers. loday. · home of the Browns," Hutzel said that If the Browns Providence~ surprises Georgetown, 78•74 , • PAT HILL FORD INC. Dear Editor, . I am a past graduate of Meigs High and I would l(ke to express my_gratitude to the teachers. In response to a letter concern• Ing Mr. Wilfong, I would have to disagree with theh' comments. I took Algebra my .Sophomore , ... , .~ar , and Mr. Wlllong was my • . c~e'l Never once did I leave 1 ' · )I 91e11 not understanding the · material be taucht that day. All I championship year for decades now. but they believe, or at least hope, that next year t.s here. The Super Bowl dream ended las I. year when Denver's Rich Karlls kicked a game-winning field goal In overtime to win the AFC championship. A rematch Is set fo~ Sunday in Denver and Cleveland taqs hope· quarterback Bernie Kosar wlll · outduel the Bro.n.cos' · John El ~:~~land fans have been t~nlng up for the game toJhe sounds "Bernie, Bernie" played by the Bleacher Bums and patterned ..'' -. :kJ(l all that jan "To be or not to be" 1settled 1is the question? . How? When? Where? Why ? Please get this teachers' strike behind us and get on with the children's edueation. So sorry about th ese strike conditions in Meigs Local School, I feel Inclined to try to say some things that I pray will help. When Ernest Wingett and I wl're married in June. 1931, each of us was back six months in our teachers' salaries . At that time. we were being paid around $3,000 a year. We both taught during the school year. 1931 -1932. We rPcelved our monthly checks for this year regularly. However. the previous six months owed us were received at many different times - maybf' for two weeks. maybe a month. I was not rehired In 1932 because these were the depression years and if your husband had employment. the wife was not rehired. By 1949 women teachers were certainly needed and -were wanted back to teach because of shortages brought on during the second World War years. I went back 10 teaching musir In Salisbury Schools. I only had about one and a half years of · colle~e credit at this time. It was necessary I continue to get my college credits. So I conlinued BrCLEVELAND CUP!) th~wns football fans, known for ! b~rkmg and bone-throwing 10 annt_ctktcs dsupport of a defense " da name ,. the "da"•gs ~ •" are d ~gg~ne excited about Sun: .. aiy s AFC C:hamplonshlp game Denver. . ' Re_s taurants are, dreamlng up · spectal Browns dishes. Stores are having trouble keeping up .with demand for anything that says ~rowns. And radio stations are keeping the. airwaves filled .. with Browns songs. · Cleveland sports fans ·have been told next ve11r Will be the . Robert Walters the last five years, says a report recently Issued by the National Association of Public Hospitals. " The roie of safety-net hospitals . as .. .'famlly doctor' for the poor h ·a s a Is o ... 1 ncr eased dramatically." · . Medicare and ··Medicaid were ' suppose!! to finance much of the health care provided to the elder!)' and the poor, respectively, but their contributions now have been markedly reduced. For example, Medicaid covered 65 percent of those people II vlng in or near poverty In · the mid-1970s but only 40 perc~nt The Daily Sentinel Page-3 Pomeroy-Midd•P<Jrt, Ohio Browns fired up for showdown in Den-v er Thursday. January 14, 1988 Who cares for uninsured " Try our~ Homeltvle Soups froin Pond . Ol1l. Comple1e wilh baked potato and aU-you·am·eat Soup aruf Salad Buffet. N o - - - wild fora . llmlled lime only. 1 --------r-----~-~-------, DINNER SNCIAL DINNER SPECIAL • I . LUNCH SPECIAL . I T-&neSteak I · SidoinTips I Expres8Lunch I .ANIUAL ·D. .ER·DANCE I Dtllll 7100 P.M.-IAIICI 8130 tllld111tht UVI 1a. DMn Op• 6:30 P,JI.-IYOI I .,.,.., 1I . . . . . . P*/.CinnaltloUIOII I - ... - -.CinnalboUIOII 1 _. _ . , . , _ _,..,., ... _ _I...,..,,.. _ _,• .,._. I Comilbo'- """"_d_,.,_ ·JANUARY 16~ 1988-JOYAL OAI RESORT at . . btt..Coa~·ll••• fllllllll tr ~ w.n, low· IIINftr SIMtt. All· You·Can·Eat I ' . A . ....=llrtlf-IDII__. I .. - . ~==~--------- .I , . , . -. _.. ...... ..,,.., I •. : : · · .. POIDEROSA """'I . fUlfill .. u-.,. POIDEROSA ""~ 1/W. ,.,.., •J:="kb" thlmll., Offici or at.._ ........... _ ..... Dftfa.Qulcldt- ... Oftt, aliliol I $4 99 I $J 99 I Salad Buffet I I _.,..,....... """""'- I _ •.,.,...,... -""'- 1 $199 ,,,•..•. ,,,.,,•. 1 I "" - .........?,.... " • .,. . tank. 01111 Dinner · I I 1 ......................... •••*10.c..~e.:J,u ...,,Di••er a••ce fe• ItS Sliijt D11cect Qllly fwiiiiJI Dinner IDII!II'I<~Ll'll-- ------- 1M while P1Qet tor 1M looatton ,_you. ' �, • Paga 4 The Dally Santil_lll Thursday. January 14, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio llutdey, Jan'*Y 14, 1988 / Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio 76ers defeat Net~ .104-95·; · Celtics rout Pistons 143-l 05 I <' ·'•' ...' PHILADELPHIA f UP!) • remaining , but Maurice Cheeks Cliff Robinson scored 29 points put Phlladelphl~ ahead 98-88 with and Charles Barkley sparked a 1:54 left. fourth -quarter rally Wednesday Gmlnski's tip-in cur the 76ers' night to lift the Philadelphia lead to 100-95 with 48 seconds to 76eh to a IO;i-95 victory ovt>r tile play before Barkley made a free No>w JerSl'y Nets. throw with 3~ seconds left a~d Barkley, who finished with 19 Gerald HenderSQn added another points. scored the first 6 points of for a 102-95 advantage with 27 'the final quarter to give tho> 76ers seconds remaining. Barkley an 80-72 lead. The Nets had· sank two tree throws with four rallied from ·a 20-point deficit to seconds left. . tie the score 70-70 late In the third , Gmlnsklled tho> Nets, who. have quarter. lost' six of their last seven games, Robinson added two free with 27 points. Orlando Woolthrows for an 82-72 advantage ridge, who missed 21 games with 8:51 to play. The Nets. who because of an Injured foot , scored · lost their 22nd straight roa.d 16 and Buck Williams added. 15. gall]e, closed to 9!1·88 on a jumper Tim McCormick scored . 17 for by Mike Gminskl with · 2:44 - Phllad.elphla. New Jersey outscored Philadelphia 32-12 in a 10-minute span of ttu! third quarter. Dwayne Washington's ·two free throws made it 72-72, but Roy Hinson hlt a jumper at the buzzer to put the 76ers ahead 74-72. Philadelphia took a 60-40 lead on a basket by Robinson with ll: 02 leftln the quarter. The Nets then ran o!fJOstraight points and had another 13-4 run to tie the score. . Robinson had 5 points in an 8-0 surge that gave the 76ers a 56-36 lead with 1:18 left In the second quiiner, but the Nets scored the last 4 points of 1he half. McCormick scored 15 points In the first quarter as the 76ers took a JJ-20 lead after jumping ahead 11-4 and 19-9. Be!ore the game, Philadelphia General Manager John Nash denied' rePQrls the 76ers were on the verge of trading McCormick and Hinson to the Nets to( Gminskl and Ben Colemijn. . Boston 143 Detroit 105 Kevin McH~Ie . equaled his season-high ·with ~1 points and .Larry Bird scored 28, leading Boston to a 143-105 rout Wednes- . day night over Detroit, the Celtlcs' 20th consecutive home triumph over the Pistons. Detroit, which has ' i!Qt won at Boston Garden slhce December 1982, led 67-6p early .In, the third Marciano's manager to visit Gallia quarter when Boston rook control shooting just 30 perce,nt In the With a 17-2 burst. Danny Ainge hit final quarter. a.palrof3-polntersdurlngtherun Boston rookie Reggie Lewis and Bird added another shot equaled his season-high by s~orfrom beyond the 3-polnt'llne. The lng 14 points, all in the final Celtlcs, who finished the quarter quarter. with an JJ-2 spurt, outscored the . Detroit, which has lqst five of Pistons 43-22 In the period and Its last seven games, was led by held a 16-6, rebound 1ng · Adrian Dantley ,with 24, points, advantage. VInnie Johnson with 18 and {slah Alnge, who hll four of six Thomas finished with 16. 3-pc;>lnten. extended to 17 his _The game between the East.ern NBA record for consecutive . Conference finalists · was their games with at least'one3-pointer. second of 1988. T.he Pistons .won Theguardflnlshedwllh16points .. 128-106 on Dec. 4 In Detroit. The Boston held a 53-34 advantage margin of victory was Boston's In rebounds. The Celtlcs sh(lt 56 largest of the season. Detroit's percent from the floor, while the worst previous loss qf the season Pistons converted 46 percent of was by 24 points: . . ·, . , their attempts. , .' .. · In other games Wednesday, it 1 ed the! was Dalla.s iJP, lndiana , 1()); Both ·ou sto-ps· Ken·t, 74 65' · Falcons tn·um . ph. :n~~~s~~E~:~~~~:.:~ ·~~~:~6-1~~rt~=~~tg:~~~ot!~~ · • ' · tro~t 34-20.. The Celtlcs' ,_blggesi . 117·, Houston i06 and LA Clippers 110, LA Lakers 109 .lOT). lead was the final score, Detroit By GENE CADDES "I felt we played harder the Jeff Haar led Toledo with 1.7 Baldwin-Wallace downed Mount .-:· _ __,_7 UPl Sports Writer last eight minutes I han they did." · points. , . · Urilon 71-66 . anq . Heidelberg Maybe somo> of Bowling Green said OU coach Billy Hahn . Cleveland Slate dropped an edged 01 terbeln 73:71, handing coach Jim Larranaga's preach· " Fatigue seemed to set in on 82-77 decision a~ CfOnlt;fll Mlchi· the Cardinals their 15th consecuing is starling to pay off. them." gan as the Chippewas Tommie tive loss. The Falcons, playing "good . Kent's Jim McDonald seemed Johnson scored 25 points and Dan basketball for 40 minutes," to agree with Hahn . Majerle 22. snapped their four-game losing "I thought we answered them Central led 35-25 at the hall and s:reak Wednesday night )'lith an for , about · 34 minutes," said the closest the Vikings got after 88-70 Mid-American Confero>nce McDonald. "lt'was In the last six that was 70-68 with 3:16 to play in • Beginning Classes Starting win over Miami . minutes that I felt the game. Thursday, Jan. 21st at "The words tempo a~d pa- uncomfortable." Cleveland State's Ken McFad· 7:00 P.M. At Carleton lienco> are the keys to good At Ypsilanti, Mich., " Grant den led all scorers with 30 points. basketball," said the Falcons' . Long's 25 points paced Eastern School in Syra(ust. Wright State got27 points from second-year coach. ·:we've been Michigan's romp over Toledo. Rodney Robinson and 24 from fDr Information Call 992,6139 talking about that all season and The win kept the Hurons a'lop the Joe Jackson' In beating Chicago After 6:00 P.M. ar 992-5196 . in particular the last three MAC at 3-0. · Stalo> 80-75. games . lnstrurioro: The Hurons built a 43-24 lead In Ohio Athletic Conference"Piayihg fas I doesn 't mean Mick Howell, hit at the Intermission and never play Wednesday night, Capital . ld Cozart, Black hit yqu' re going to score a tot of let Toledo pull closer than 10 knocked off Wittenberg 72-59, John ...v.ll', Iliad! hlt points." Larranaga added, "but points In the second half. . Mu!lkingum beat Marietta 68-58, playing efficiently will lead to the kihd of points we had tonight.':· The 88 points represents a so>ason ~igh for the Falcons. "We were driving for layups under control and getting to our guy at the low post under the basket." said Larranaga. "We . did_ it for 40 minutes . We playeq goOd basketball for 40 minutes and good team defense." II!J,Iml For Miami. coach Jerry PelrIIDillil/l Motor Oil · so~. whose Redsklns now are 3-10 Halogen Headlamps • The Standard of Performance overa ll and 1-2 in the yet young • Burn brighter . Dura Power MAC raco>, it was- just more of t9e qt !i.ille pt• tl' • last longer 20C qt mit s rro b;l! t' w~t he's seen mo&t or the Batteries whllm r ou buy 11 • Dramatically increase se<(son. night vision 'JWe have a habit of letting ·teams play their best games agai nst us," said Peirson. "We let: Bowling Green get very well •Monlh Wln'anly illll't •rh,tlf· tol)ight. I thought for first 15 10W30 Motor Oil minutes we played pretty welL We just didnt Pl'IY very well in STVLE se(iond ha If." 71...... Waiiiilty tl!k: q1 ur•procr Steve Martenet 's 21 points led SALE SALE ....nt..,.nc.lrM .,..·... -..a ...., lOc' Qt mlr. s reba!(' four BG players in double ligures whfon you b\ly 11 • Avaot.IDit' lor t10 lcwt•Nitr Qa5 6.88 6.88 8.88 10.88 . 12.88 areotMI•ng-• and two free throws by Martenet ·~ltoe0WII"t•e~ -2.110 -2.110 -2.00 -4.00 -4.110 pui the Falcons ahead to stay at Batteries 22;21. . PRICES REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE R,EBATE OVC$ VARSITY TAKES S~COND - Ohio Valley Christian School's basketball tea,m recently captured second-place honors in the varsity division of Its Invitational tournament, which was sponsored WID Is Funeral Home; Kneelln~t left to Dax -,-----.----::-::-::-::-::::'=====::--:- . . Marty Welil of Ironton, man· ager of former heavyweight boxing chamlon Rocky Marciano will be a special guest lhls Saturday on the Ohlp Valley Bank's Roundball Review show aired on WJEH from 10-11 a.m . This wo>ek tlie show will originate from the Gallla Academy Gym where the annual Shoot-A- · 'Thon will be held. Weill, now a retired business. man, belpect manage Marciano to an undefeated career. Rocky's record has never been equalled as he retired uJ1beato>n ·In 49 bouts, 43 vla knockout. Weill was named manager of Marciano when his father AI Weill became matchmaker lor the International Boxing_Club. At that time, a manager was not allowed to handle a lighter and promote matches too. Marty and AI combined to manage five world ·champion boxers, still a record In professional boxing. Weill and his wife Evelyn, an Ironton native, moved back to Ironton following his retirement from the boxing business. They wanted to raise their children away from the big city of New Tom Rawlings and Chris Patterson. Standing are Eric Burgess, Barry Call, Eddie VanMatre, Eric Keenan, ' John Keenan, Cleetand Willis of' Willis Funeral Home, Brady Johnson, Shannon Gilliam and head coach William Asbury. SHOTOKAN KARATE •lac• GIX , JUNIOR VARSITY WINS CROWN - Ohio Valley Christian School's junior varsity ha.•kethall squad recently won top hilling In its invitational toumarnenl, sponsored by WlllL• Funeral Home. Shown left to right are Jakim SYLVANIA· 88 ql YU I II I()~I The Falc~ns, up 36-28 at the · break. never trailed in the second haft building their margm to 70-50 at the 6:.l2.. mark. Todd Staker led Miami with 22 points. ·in Wednesday night's other MAC games, Ohio University downed Kent Slate 74-65, Eastern Mfchigan beat Toledo 82-54 and Ball State beat Western Mlchi· gan 77-73. J>.t Athens. Paul "Snoopy" Graham scored 24 points, including 11 In the final 5 y, minutes. to lead ou to its win over Kent State. Dave Jamerson also scored 2i lor the Bobcats. Kent, paced by Mitch Sowa~ds with 20 points, led 35-33 at halftime and 'the game remained close until the Bobcats outscored tlie Golden Flashes 20-9 over the final 5:33 to seal the win. -.. 1DW40 &5W30 Motor Oils I : 1. nu,, ·tnnDunhnrl;l'! ) (ll- 11 1:!11 :!. Tuko411 Mat'Omht•r ! Ul ) (11-!IJ :t ('untnnM,·IUnh•,r 18:-IJ -1 . l.oruln ,\lfnlirnl Kina; ( II I !C·It) :U'! '!KI 'lKI Ill-$ 153 IlK I. " ' Iliard ( 15)(K-IJ ~INlht•n\'IUt• IIIJ OI·DJ :1. ~nrl!lln'lnuth Ill IK-1 I t .' i'hom~WIIIor ~ht!rklw. tlltllt-11) ···~ !1. " ';;n·n ( 'hftmplon (I) (H-Ill ti. \'o lm~tnwn Lllwrt)' 1~01 7~·1110fttftwtn'f"'IY. PncttDcMiwtttl••,.... ' '!. rO? ;, Rt•xlt'Y 19-:!J~ II. t..•n~WIU~uf'JI: bhrat• tll-tl) "' II. Bf-lk>font.uh111• Ill · I) ' 11. 11nt'l nruall t"orl'~t Pur\ 1.F it " St•t'Oftd tt·n: II. l.t•Jdn•ton ·I t: ·~ 19iB'r.~ liSA Products . '\,;_ . USA Tow Strap with Hooks '' ' "W""''""~····• · •10000 1h ·"'''·''~'' '''"~" .... .... , ,. •" . q,~~ ~ ''' ~• OUo . ....~····'·• "'''''"." , Wiper Blades, ea. Wiper Blade Refills, pr. .... ~ ' t .,..... ~ ... ,...• ' '""'"'~h · <1 ·: •·or ••t •<t 0 1 1,0 Pylon Solvent . ' ' " ..... ' .. ' .' ' • "'',' .., _~ Wilmar Mini Hand Power-Puller No . .•.....'"'·· ··· ,,...,,,,n, . . ~- 1 Tt>IUII" ,\UMINIIII S.\TIOS r\1. HO< 'KF.\' •,\aMtrallall - u:,\ l:l ·t: " ' aJt.,. ('otd""•nn """'" 1•aurtd1 IM\Ib.lon " ' I. T Ft11. (iF (0,\ u ·uskllnJ(Inn Phtladt•IIJillu H ~~'\\·· -lt·r~'\' 'J I HI '!II lti II 111 li '!'! ~\· 'l"tJluMI;·r" Mtt:o.hnl'lth ."-'\' KMt.-;t•n• ('ha~~:rln t'ull~>, ~~ 15 11 , I r, 4 I I Mollih"lli Bollllnn 2:1 II HI Ruffnln· 11' UB HI ~~ , I_.Jt 'Uti U U 11 .. IU 11.1 ltll 171 t !l Eel moaton ( 'a i.IU')' \\'IMip!'ll: v,u.·o11wr M1 .. .... '"' 17 Jfl 1 : ~~~ n :1!1 '!II '! 311 ('o nf~·rt' nt•t• Dh·lsktn II :\ 41 '!:1 ;I :111 t'! l :li '!'! ; 35 '!I !I 31 li3 1-1:1 131t 1111 1-11 181 1/1 lfl 1~ ·u ¢ Ro"'on From1" Titer-tats .. . ua. ftt·,.uh" l,..tn•h lt.1 l"hlldt-1 ...1;1 lf.l, ~~--- .... , ...)' l.i Dil.lll&!i Ill. ladli&IWI lUI' .\l .. ntu 1'!0, !'an ,\ntonln lit l'tlth lit, f>orthu..t 114 PhOt•nl• 110. lll""ton Ill I.A ( 'II,.....,. I ~.lA LIIIK•rs llfi10TJ Sl'llllltl ·' "' li•ld•••l'll•tt' Ill Starting Fluid ~--~- Robertshaw \\·,·dt~~.•l<ldlly'.. IG-LO 1 year Watr~nry 1.25 l\i,\TIOS.\1, 11.\SKI-:TR.\1.1 . ,\!<iSOC ~ ~"11-1 Hi :liK Ill -1 5M l -II IM l&j , . 311 1.11 lli:l 119 :!1• fo:dfT'IJnlonl, C'wilpry S "' IU'Ihi~~J~On 1&. lAM MRt>ilfo!ol :1 • \ ' IUM' OU\' Pr, It, WINtlpt•ll: 2 TIIWNIIII)''to Gamrt~ M•1ntrr.-l at Bo!llloh, 'l': :15 p.m• Bulf~~ol•~tt ·~ · m l-It IllS ~m,· lht• DI~WI."'o• 2i I~ J 1!1 • :lf 1:1 '" 1:.!8 13!1 lt.t l~j C'hlt·up t. Hanford I Toro•n :t. ~...,.La 3 tllrl NBA• results lili 17-1 Ill 131 I.Os ,\nFh'>l l.t '5 i :1~ \\'t•tb•lld•.l"M Rft'uli!O ' Mrontrr"l S, Bollton .t IJ.1rvlt ;, l"''il' Rllrllt'MI I q...bN· 5., s •.•. ,f('l'll('y 3 ·•' ' ,.,,-. HMI I -IIi ~ll$li3170U7 141 IM ~l!ll•h;• t· 4'am plk;ll l\iOrrbi tl iMroK fK C'hk' IIII:O 16 ~ - l.t1M601 1-1 T'oroltltl 13 MlnrM'"Oia Hartlonl Quaker State GasUne Antifreeze 1,, ,\d;uns Ph·h!lon · I'IU'h. ~· · ~· - -· l.t'Uillll' NHL re;ulls ,\rt•tlhokl und olllftN'!Otuwn firt't'tll'\' lt•w , K ."( M~t)or · lndoor Kot.oc•t•r lll'lftU'o; ~~~:·ht-4ult•d l\lt>lbo!Jf'nt•, Washer Pump M. Cardone Blow_ er Motors -· #. --~.., -:..:::1 -\ .. -. SOt't·f'r 'j.J \m•ndii · C'It'llrt•rt•t•k, Pylon Pric'e good will'\ exchange , Pntllll'. ('zf•dto!!lo\-.ldu - Eun.opo••• fl~un• lllkatln~~: l'llllmp40Mhlpr; '\ "' 1 588 •' - :·I ~ ..\'Ji • Phlla*'pllla. i::ISp.m. qut•bi't' at N\'1,..._,.,.,., l&: t:ip.m . lbrdanllll MI. l.e-'",11::" p.m. Frld")''lll ,~."""' Phllauk•lpld~t at Pltllflal'l'h. nl1hl Ml•f'II'Oiu Jtl lh-11'011, niKfll .... ToiHinatNt•w-ltoNl'y,n'-tlt " 'hmiJM'I4ll EdmoatQII.•IPl , fal,;uey It& \' •·ow.-r, ••• ProvideS quick. smooth otilrling in all types of diesel and THE BEST ti11ollne engines, #tOtS • OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK GaiUDOIIs • · 209 Upper ftlv. Road Store hours 9:00a.m. to 8:00p.m. Monday through Friday,9:00 a.m. to 6:00p.m. Saturday. and 10:00 a.m . to 5:00 p.m. Sunday. (614)448 4103 ' PLAZA Sala pricealn effect Jenuary 14. through Januar; 20. 1188. I ' • ,, ·-· SUNDAY I Bull ,-,,ur. - furi..J,;td . ii~lti,IHMII'li ,\ 1'1un~· . T•tllrnmm·nt uf ( 'bam1linn ~. · ShU..-4 "'•opj' ' . C,4i: ----...__ ( '· ' ~ · '" <I• '' . ''' ' "'~'"'",., . ,............ ,.,.' • Fit all popular cars & trucks • Quick and easy lo lnslall ..... .. . Calendar •• RebuiH Wiper f:,RIDAY ·• s·ATURDAY scores Jn.i St•1••nd tr•: II. B•u-yrus Wynfonl -17 : 1'!. Huron !Ui; 1:1. " 'a.vn••tb.l;• Ill :ll'l: H . tWMIHIII•Idft'fl U: U . " 't•IIM''illt • {I) 16: It llut•liryf' Trllfl 14: oli, 0u)'lnn _. ..·n,.,.. i:t 111. IUI'l t 'nlo• tand Frontk'r • IAt•ill, 1e rut·h: :!1. tlh'l Motors al f!t•n,·••r. t: :til p.m. ' 1'!1 1'!. \. ,. IJ I ~ ' . ·- . .I r-:=====::::;====f DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER .. INSURANCE 111 St., Secand Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 YEAR-END CLEARANCE ·SALE fit•,·•· hand, 7:;m p.m . r.. \ 'Jtl. Pynllalllllilllll: ~llllt• ,\' I U tlt-0) 88 Pre..,ent Ice • snow lfr! ('nlumhu~ ' CLEVELAND tUPII - Veteran ln!ieido>r-designated hitter Pat Tabler has signed a two-yea;· contract with the Cleveland Indians, t~am pro>sid.ent Hank Peters confirmed Tuesday. Peters added that the team also Is in ihe process of negollat ing multi-year contracts with shortstop Julio Franro ~nd outfielder Mel HaiL "We'ro> happy to have Pat in the !old." Peters said during a media luncheon at a down town hoteL · 'Ho> is now committed to the 6allclub. 0Pi'll 1\l·lltkom)' 1':-0) IU 6. " 'hl•t•li•rJ'Ihur"l (tl-41 1. RlmMta-l 'u.rmll (I G-Ill It Ouk Harbor (i-t! fl. (NilHol'll-(ihandnrf I "'-II bulkl-up which inlerferes whh the moving parts of 1 conventlonolblode. :!'!:\ - ~'H t Pylon Snow Blades '.!t~ I "' Indians sign Tabler to -year contract , ltewlln,: Gf'l't•n M. Mlllll11 in Ohlu l ' ah ~ol. Kt•nt Sf.alt• Ill t :IL"'tl'rll Mlt•h 11:!, T•k•dn ,ll ( "t•ntml Mlt-h 11:!. ('lt•\'t•land Sl 1': M'rlf!:lll st Mll. f'hk·ul(e St n Baakhro·ln·M' allat.·t• 11, Ml 1.:nkm fi6 {'ap6tal ~- \'littl'nbf',.- 511 Ht-kh>lht·~ 73, 0t tt•rtlt•ln 71 ~tut4dn![um ill, Milrlf•t~ .1K Obt.•rlllllll, l 'a!<ll' Rt>••r~Wt' ':'! KI'IIJ'!lll 7.J,, ~nhla II Olllo " '('!llo •)11o IB, \t'oD!IItl'r &:1 ;John fum:~ll fllml'llt"Mt-llnn 5M tA,;ttorn Kl'alUt' k)' 81. Mlll;mlrt~tton Ill :l. Oht•rlln t iJ I K-1J t Hamilton Budin t:IJ I I '!-Ill 1. Sprtrt~fll'ld ( ' :~th•lit' !II OI -l]) PARTS ·h'I'SI'Y· i:38 p.m. Ohkt ('ullt•.,• ftaslwthu.li Rt•Multl'\ M'rdllr!<ld~t,\', .ran. Ia . ' .:!K~ ' at " 'UKhitll{ton, i::IO p.m{ CoU~ge Mau110llt•ld Mlila har :1-1: 13. Ornlllt• :!K: 1-1. " 'llmllll{ton 23: U. ~hWlwt• Ill; lit lh-tit•rln~~; ,\llt-r )1; li. ( '3mhrld~t;••l11: Ill: Ctlt•! " "•n•nsvlllr Hl'l•lll~ Ill •nd Ludi n""''rk•al, U t•ik•ll; '!fl . (lit• ) Elyria f"lhollt• ~and Br.'t.'kP'\'IIk•, ft ud1. , Dhbtilln Ill 1. Huvlhtnd " '1&.\-'IK' Trllt' t' 119) (!I-OJ USE IJIALITY · N(•W Frldll.\''" (;llnws !o011t'ntnk•nlu nl Bo,.kon, nl.:ht St·~- \ 'or\ Ill Phllluk•lphla, Dill: hi ( 'lt•w lllnd at l'll•troll, nl~~;hi lndhmu ;tl !<4un ,\atonlo. nlJ{ht l'luh ut ~'><'alii•·· •Iaiii 1,:\ (~lpprr" at (ioldton l«!llf', nlll:hl · . ea. your cost when you buy 2 .\U.Irt~ 1. HamllloiJ ~!I-'!) 11. n~te·lnnatl " 'oodwnrrl 1t 1111-11 ~ t. lllfl ~ ); fl . M~lllnn P1•rry t 10·11 ~ 10. ( 'lo•w land st .•ln'!<ll•ptltK-:1) Kj S.t•und lt•n; II. ('ol..nhuo; Bruukha\'t•n til: 1:!. Mlddlt-to\1 n l:i: I :1. t 'a lrtlrld -17: I~ ­ ( 't~l•nhl• ~" Utxh•n '!fl ; l:i. Rartwrton 2.1: ur. I lit· I " 't--stt•rvlllt• N•"h und l'lt4nr!' , '!II t'tll'h: IM.• Mt. \ 't•rnon IK; Ill . nnl'lnnall l.a~:WII• 17: 'j4t, lth•l Muadlt'kl ~l'nlor and llh·IKktn II llt Pnnlultda.t.-n~&~tten,K:JIIp.ln. .f Pulnt"' Sprlnj~~:llo•l4 ~~uth. llt• ~U:·h. #PC£NIM SVAC standings ALL GAMES TJ<;AM W L P OP SQuthern ....... ..... 9 2 9.15 654 Hannan Trace , .. 9 3 908 746 Cf.ak Hill .. .......... 8 2 678 596 North Gallia ...... 6 6 744 899 Kyl(er Cfeek ...... 5 6 688 681 Eastern ........ ..... 4 5 623 689 S,Y. mmes Valley . 4 7 694 845 Sou thweslern ..... I ll 647 881 SVAC ONLY (Varsity) Tli:AM W .L P OP Southern ., .... , .. ,,, .. 7 · 1 719 ' 457 Oa k Hill .............. 6 1 506 426 Hannan Trace ..... 6 2 599 501 Eastern ...... ...... ... 4 4 559 609 North Galiia ........ 3 5 515 592 S~ mmes Valley ... 3 6 543 640 J<yger Creek'... .. ... 2 5 431 479 Southwestern ...... .0 8 439 607. 31 31 4311 4311 TOTALS SVAC (Reserves) TJ!;AM W L P OP southern ............. :8 0 466 338 Hannan Trace ..... 7 1 430 298 S1iuthweslern ...... .4 3 345 367 Oak Hill ............. .4 3 266 286 SYJnmes Valley ... 3 5 337 356 Norlh \Ga Ilia ........ 2 6 367 395 · Eastern ...... ... ...... 2 6 323 . 401 Kyger Creek.. ...... 1 6 249 342 'Jl)TALS 31 31 2783 m3 Tuesday's games o&k Hill 57, Hannan Trace 51 so-uthern 93, North Gallla 62 Syjnmes Valley 58, Southwestern 40-' K_siger Creek 87, Eastern 84 •_ Friday's games Hinnan Trace at Kyger Creek ' SQuthwestetn 'at North Gallla Eastern at Oak Hill Symmes Valley at Sot,ttllern ('hl!; aa-u at d. \\'oCMtt•r I II I lit-O) 88 AFTER AFTER AFTER AFTER REBATE REBATE REBATE REBATE' . Hl~~:h ~r~l ~r.l ~·• ( '~Hu·hi•K' tJo,,. hwiluotbullralln~ (wllh fiNt -plac.•rvOO•!<i und won- luM n•t••rd?lln p;.r~·nthl'M'ft); fi . tAu•lkl CII-OJ 54 488 488 688 688 888 ~llw11ulu'f' T,;~un Prestolite iiTlCt rtth'll f' ( 'OLt iMBl's, Ohio rUPII- TIM> nr~• IIIUI l ' dt•4 Prt>!o1111 lnlt•rnallnnal Oh\n ni,·l'lkln 1 64~ -. 69 ~'""'" Su~·hun•nto 2 3 D'AYS ONLY ,Thlmldll)''s GalQP!oo Boys ratings ' , Be~n~t~o;n;H;a;l;l·;;;;;;;;;;;e;x;pe;rt;s;.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~~- Scoreboard ... 54 ·59¢ Lanier Dax Hill, Greg Wray, JeH Peavll!)', holdlni the first-place trophy·with Cleeland Willis of Willis Funeral Home, Jamie Sisson, Matt Ray and Joshua Wood. Not pictured are Kehny Coleman and AC ... York. Upon arriving In Ironton, Marty set up a , men's clothing store and became act·Ive In community and civic affairs. Even afto>r selling his buslno>ss, he continues to bl' Involved In matiy local organizations In Lawrence county; and spends time vacationing In Florida. Fans are welcome to stop by tho> ·callla< Academy Saturda~ from 10-lla.m. to meet Mr. Welll and ask qulestlons about his career with Marciano, who was regarder as the grt>atest heavyweight of all time by many NOBODY ever equaled Rocky Marciano's record of 49 straight wins, 43 by KO. He never lost a professional fight or never was held . to a draw. Pictured above following one of his heavyweight bouts .. are, left to right, Marly WeUI, left, his mana!Ier who wlll visit t~e Old French City Saturday; ring announcer Johnny Addoe, Ma~clano and referee Ray Miller. -, " ., . .~ ,... . _ ~ ... .. .I... ,. .. �' J 'The Daily sentinei- Page-7 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio .' . ..' By The Bend . ·- .. :A The 51st anniversary of . Ewings Chat€'r, Sons of the Amerlcan Revolution, was observed recelltlY with• a banquet at The Sportsman in' Athens. Honored guests were the Pres!dent General of ihe National · Society SAR. Nolan W. Carson. Cincinnati, and his wife, N11ncy. Carson, the featured speaker, talked on " A Skeleton In Ohlo's· Backwood" centering on what historians call the Aaron Burr conspiracy . The focal point was ou Blennerhassett , Island near BelprE'. ··· Carson explored the . various motives of the partlcl· pants of the conspiracy c6nclud· Ing that it appeared that political jealousy resulted in the mlslilterpretation of Burr's real goals · which did not lncludeconsplracy. At th!' conclusion of his ta lk, Dr. Ray SwiCk, historian of the Blennerhassett-Js land. told of the rE'co nstructlon of the olriglnal BlennerhasS€'tt estatE' and the play . "Eden on the River". depleting the story" of Burr and the Blennerhassetts: No lan Carson chose only two chapters nationwide to attend this year. with Ewings being one of them. His family is de€'ply rooted in Meigs County through both of his parents' families, the Carsons and the Crooks. Several family members attended Mrs. Walter Crooks and Mr. and Mrs . Danny Thomas. The presld!'nt general presenfl'd 25yearmembershipplns to Compatriots J~hn J. Evans of cream and pop were served to the following who came to help her celebrate: Glenna F<'lty, Joanna TO~S Athens and John Newcomb of Athens. Others receiving 25 year pins who were unable to attend were George Pickham of Signal Mountain, Tenn.; Ulmont Robinson of Marlon, and G. Kenner · Bush. Athens. UnabletoattendwaspastOhlo Society president and Ewings · Cha pter member. Edwin Ta'ylor. ,Jr .. Bismarck, N.D. He wlll receive a 50 year pin, the only one ever Issued l)y the chapter. · Ot~r guests recognized were Dr. Dwight P . Cruikshank III, national SAR trustee and pres!dent of the West Virginia Society SAR. and his wife; Mrs. Carl Weber, regent of Nabby Lre Am€'s Chapter DAR; Mrs. Ronald Reynolds. registrar. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter DAR , and Mrs. Jack Kauf!, reg!'nt, Col. Charles Lewis Chapter DAR. a long with several chapter members. RacheiAshley,daughter of the Keith Ashley, Ewings Chapter president. represented . the Children of the American Revolution . William Beegle, Rol;iert Ashley and David Meder! were named to the nominating committee. Flowers lor the tables were provided by Compatriot Melvin Van Meter, Pomeroy Flower · Shop. Local · banks furnishing banquet favors were Bank One of Athens, Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Pomeroy; \Ohio Vall<'y Bank. Galllpolis; Cent ral Trust of Gallipolis, and Commercial and Savings Bank. Gallipolis. Read the , .. HERE....... ALIA-SELTZER Cold Medicine PRESENTED 25 YEAR PIN - Nolan W. Carson, president general Of the National Society, Sons of the American Revolution presented 25 year pins to John Evans and Judge John Newcomb' hath of Athens. Carson was speaker at the recent 51st anniversary banquet of the Ewlnp Chapter held at the Sportam1111 In Athens. REG. ~5.75 NOW THERA GRAM-M 130 Tablets ....119• $15.79 NOW $4 59 VOLUNTEERS- "I love older people and want to help them If I c1111", commented Sonia Parsons, who joined tile team of volunteers delivering meals lo Melp County's homebound or handle~=~ five years ago. Mrs. Parsons' father, ~ E. Tumer, 18 9.t and lives wllll her so llhe $1049 .. NOTEBOOK PAPER •••••••••~•• SPEAKER -"A Skehon In Ohio's on historians call the Aaron Burr conspiracy, was the topic of Nolan Carson, president general of the ·National Society; SAR, when he addressed Ewlags Chapter recently. He Is pictured here wlth.Kelth Ashley, Pomeroy, right, president of Ewings Chapter. wh~t ~.ILLAOE 271 N. SICOD ·· 55( Pharmacy ....,....,0110 .. 21m . SHARII'liG SKILLS- Trybllr something new or 'Ill noon with Dorothy Downie and Thelma 'shariDJ your creative sldlls m·ooe way of staying Garrell sharing their expertise. Here Mrs. yoanJ, aad at the Senior Cltlaens Center there are Downie, standing, gives a tip to Mary Usie on how ·mtllll' =rlanltles for !!Cline j1111t that: <EVI!fY · to ad• and .remove stitches when lollowlng a Wedne , theKalttlngCirelels-lrl·~!on-~1~ ~~-~~~ - .,~. ·• . . · •,;; ;,"· · , .• - WIC program 'aids area women · $400 . HAZEL VANZANT WRIGJIT Tp€' Metgs County Health De- Y<'ars old ma y be ellglble for the participating grocers. partment's nutrition a nd food program. • Each iridlvldual certified for program for low-Income pregMilk, eggS', chrese. julc.!', p!'a- the program receives a food nant, breast feeding women and nut butter, and iron fortified package designed for special lh€'lr chlldr!'n under five years of cer€'als for women ancj children, nreds : with each package vary· age known as WIC. (womE'n, and iron-fortified forrhula, ce- ing· in amount and types of foOd Infants and chldrenl is in the real and juice for infa nts· are prescribed. process of expanding in com- provided through lh€' program . pllance with state requirements. Once eligibility Is established . Information or appointments . DeborahBabblt.R . N. IheWIC Participants will re ce ive ,may be obtained bY calling tile project nurse and programdlrE'C- monthly foOd coupons that·c an be Meigs County · Health Depart· tor reports that an effort Is being redeemed for specified food at ment, 992-6626. made to Increase WIC cllentellc .------.;_-----~------------1 on the program which Is funded by the u. s. Department or Agrlcullur€' , FoOd and Nutrition Service. CASH BACK ' Council, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gorby, all of Langsville, Ohio, Sally Ken~ of Middleport, Ohio, Mae Lynch of Pomeroy, Ohio, Brenda and Rick Holley, Donna haffelt VIckie and Elizabeth Wamsley, ali of Pot t PI n easant, ·Tony Wright of Huntington and son David. Wright thanked everyone· for making her 96th bli'thd h one. ay a appy $500 $5QO CASH BACK CASH BACK contest was start!'d. M!'mbers were !'sked to r!'member Mary Snyder who ts a surgical patient at Unlv!'rsity Hospital , Columbus. · Information on the club may be obtained by calling Lennie Belle Aleshire. · 992-7464 or VIrginia Dean , 992-2774. · runner -up at the Tuesday night Mason class . Information onclass€'s may be obtained by calling Jo Ann Newsome, I..ctur!'r. Gift certifica tes are .>till · ava ilable. $600 CASH . BACK Shower given for woman A surprise shower was given for Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry Holter .. recent newlyweds. by memb€'rs of the Earl Dean Willing Workers Sunday School class of the Chest er Urtlted Methodist Churc h. Hostcss!'s for the Dec. 30 party at the Dean home were Betty Lou Dean and Wilma Parker. In lieu of a Christ mas gift exchange members donated gifts and money to two needy families bE-fore the holidays. A contest · was conducted with Horace Karr winning the prize. After Mr. a nd Mrs. Holter opened th!'ir gifts, refreshments of flng£Or foods , and a thrre t.lered wedding cak.e trimmed In red, · with punch and coffee were served buf!!'t style to those nam€'d and Don and Sandy Archer, Sid and Mad <'line Branch. George and Helen Wolf, Paul and Ruth Karr. Dorothy Karr, Leona Machlr, Bernice Bailey, Kathryn Windon. Opal Eichinger. Jim a nd Mary Huffman , Maurita Miller, Ruth Erwin, and Kathryn Mora . Next meeting will be a soup supper on J_a n . 27 at the home of Don and Sandy Archer. Baptists get new pastor The R·ev. James A. Seddon Is new pastor of th<' Middleport' First Baptist Church, Sixth St ., Middleport. The Rev. Seddon, his wife, Sharon, son, Brian. and daughter, Sherry, come from Galveston, Ind. They are moving. this week Into the Baptist parsonage on Third St. and the Rev. Mr. Seddon will begin his pastoral work at. the church on Sunday. Licen&ed on June 11, 1970 and I' eac SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY "'"'" 89 MICRO-FOAMt129 ·lEG. Sl;19 _ Slinderella Class has meeting AI th e Mo nda ~: night Five .Points class, Wand·a Shank lost th€' most wc!'k ly weight a nd Belly Dill was run ner-up. Ka thy Honaker lost the most . weight a nd ,Jenny Li ttle was realizes the Importance of not only a hot meal' every day , but that personal contact. Pictured here with Mrs. Parsons, the youngest volunteer,ls George Sellers, Racine, left, and Dayton McElroy, who has been a delivery volunteer since the proiJ'am started Ia the mid-seventies. WITH SPF-10 SUNSCIEFN MEAD ...,..: 200 .SHEET Mask .$ BUSTIK '. ·, 89( A total of 20,380 meals were r;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ delivered to homeboulld Meigs Countlans during 1987, llccording Ia Eleanor Thomas, execu tive director of the Meigs County Council on"Aglng . ' Mrs. Thomas reports . that curr<'ntly only about half of tile llrntDI"l,.,IJ county is being served with home delivered meals, Middleport, FAM-1 Pomeroy , Racine area, Rutland vicinity , and Ches ter, and that expa nsion of the much-needed program Is contlngu'l:mt on volunteers . "For many of 'those receiving meals. It Is not only their 'main' meal of the day, but It's sometlm~s the only person they see all day," explained Susan Oliver, the RSVP director 1<1ho handles • the volunfe<'r assignments for the Cen.ter. She stressed that there Is an urgent need 'for volunteers to assist In delivering meals to the homebou nd and handicapped seniors. She urged that anyone who Protects against dust, pollen. paint thinks they might be lntereste.d in spray a:1d cold air. Ideal for do-ithelping with home delivered meals, right along on a route with yourselfers and persons with atlergy, somoone one day before making that final decision . respiratory or heart problems. HunWhile the volunteers do not dreds of uses around the home and receive pay for their time, they are glv€' n a free lunch and are farm all year long. .· · . usually paid mileage. Mrs. Oliver a dmits that II takes Replacement "specia l people" to work In the program , gojng oUt in all_kinds of Pilters (packag~ Of 2) MFF-2 ·PKG weather and on all kinds of roads. The volunteers usually deliver meals one or two days a week with the assignment req uiring from I¥, to ·2 hours a day, from approximately 11:45 a. m . to 1:30 p.m. Mrs , Ollv!'r says that th e volunteers ca n be of any age, and the youngest now assisting on a two-day-a~w!'ek basis is Sonia · Parsons, 43. Several now dellv!'r· Kenneth McCullougii,'R.PII . Charles Rlllta, R.PII. .Ing ·mel! IS have been doing It ' Ronald H1illng, A. Pll. since the nu.trlllon · program · Mon. tllru Set. 1:00 a .m. to • p.m. began 10 years ago. · Sunday 10: 30 to 11:30 and 5 to • .m. Anyone Interes ted In joining a PH.fH· 2fSS PRESCRIPTIONS driver on one of the routes to see Friendly Service if they might be Interes ted In Pomeroy, o. becoming a volunteer · In the Open l!llgllh 1111 9 home delivered meal program Is asked to contact either Mrs. · Oliver or &>tty Carpenter, 992- FLEX·A·LITE CLRSSIAED RDS YOU'LL Cit~zen· Center of Meigs ,Senior holds recent meeting Sylv ia N!'..ce was the top loser wit h Kathy McDani!'l as runn!'rup when TOPS o70 m!'t Tuesda y ~ 1 gh t al .th!' Coonhunt!'rs Buildmg on th!' Rock Springs Fa irgrou nds . , Pearl Knapp was the b!'st·Ioser of the KOPS and Mrs . Neece won the fruit basket. Dec€'mber queen was Bernice Durst . A new Meals for· ·homebound program _ l ' .,. 6 ,96th birthday observed Hazel Vanzant Wright celebrated her 96th birthday on Oct. 'rl, 1987 at 124 Pleasant Street with her son David V. with whom she makes her l!ome. Wright, a former school teacher in Meigs County, Uved on a farm at Langsville, Ohio, until she was 85 years old. After selling her farm, she lived in a moblle home in the Bellemeade Addition untll May of 19Ri when she moved to Pleasant Street. Sh.e doesn't go out much anymore but sits tn the backyar~ and watches "Blackte", her dog she has hadstncettwas apupwhen she lived on the farm. She enjoyes visits, cards and letters from family, friends and netghhors and from her frlends at Langsville. Ohio, and fran the Christian Church where she is a member and attended for78years. She has five grandChildren and eight great-grandchildren. On Sunday, Oct. 25, a birthday cake baked by· Carolyn W!lson, tee "j Thursdliv. January 14, 1988 - SAR 51st .anniversary observed during meeting • The Daily Sentinel i' j 'i ,qej~ MERCURY COUGAR No Dealer Participation To Affect Consumer Costs 250 New·Cars·· &.Trucks Available The local health depa rfm!'nl is a warded annual grants off!'deral monleos with which to operate the local 'program. Currently over 900 families ln the county are . taking part In the WIC program . WIC provides screening for nutritional problems. Including assessing growth rate, analYzing . blood for anemia. and evaluating diE'! ·Intake. Nutrition e ducation Is an important part of the program and an effort is made through eduatloh to brlllg about positive and permanent changes In eating patterns so that health Is Improved . WIC Is also a health program designed to operate In conjunction with other low cost prenatal and-or pediatric clinic or physl can services. Participants must be residents of Meigs county, must be determined to be In nutrlllonal need by the WIC health professional, and must meet Income guidelines. Once certlll!'d for the program, a participant Is eligible for a specific period of time and then must be f€' -evaluated on a regular basis to determine con· tlnulng ellgllilllty. Women who are pregnaqt or. breas tfeedlng; up to one year after delivery, and . children w~o are less tha~ five .FLOftiST ,1 • Mll11 Coumy'e Old11t Ftorllt IU L. . St., r . nr. Oh. .... 992-1644 : ··O/Ien lmllalld - Never ~·-· · ) BY LONDON FOG DC. 30°/o REDUCED REDUCED BY KEY INDUSIIIES , .REDUCED REDUCED 20°/o . MEN'S LEVI-CORlUROY . PAN•;a 200/o-300/o 20°/o . REDUCED 30°/o LADIES LAMS . , 1.0111011 FOG llduco<l 30% to nc. 500fo REDUCED SWEAIEIS IEDUCED 30°/o 30°/o IEDUCED ' . LOIIG Ill. 1449.95 . . . 5 PC. WOOD DIIEIIE SET ·IIG. l!ft.tS NOW SJ19t5 lmUCED 30°/o lf2 PRICE a• SIOIT SI.IIYID 300fo 30°/o 1 LOT LADIES JACKETS BLOUSES REDUCED 20%-50% KNIT SWEAtER · SKIRT sns · 40°/o All LADIIS REDUCED IIDUCED LAD•s· SUITS AND BLAZERS . All LADIES Sport Shirts 1 RACK OF WIITE STAG $PORTSWEAR AND JANTZEN COORDINATm BLOUSES, SKIRTS, PANTS WINTER COAlS AND JACKETS MEN'S HDUCED WINTER (OATS & JACKETS NIW 7 PC. WOOD DINETTE SET I 20°/o · BROWN DUCK COVERALLS CARDIGAN, PILLOVEI SLEEVELESS VEST NOW $350 ~ SUITS, BUZERS, SPORT COATS MEN'S SWEATERS SAVEll~ ordained on Nov. 11, 1973, the mlrtlster Is a graduate of the Trlnily Theology Seminary In Newburg, Ind. He had his clinical pastoral education at Deaconness Hospital In Evansville after a_ttendlng the Oakland City College In Oakland City. Ind. The Rev. Mr. Seddon is a veteran having served In the Air Force from 1962 to 1966. The Middleport church Is the Sed~on's fourth pas toral<'. MIN'S MEN'S ALL WEATHER COATS LADIES LEVI BENDOVERS ...... 20°/o ,. 50°/o 1 LOI Of UIIIS JL LIVI'S LAD•s . VAlliS 10' tst.ao COIDUIOY PANTS 1/J PlltE ••• 16~~ I LADIES DIISSIS lllacn20°/o ~PEN MONDI\V THRU SATURDAY 1:30-8:00 CLO �Plla• ' 8-The ·o.iiV Santini! Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Community calendar ·... THURSDAY DANVILLE . - Danville Holl· ness Church Will be In revival · · services with Rev. Rick Malloy. Special singing. Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m., evening services 7 • p.m . . ;' .. ' RACINE - Southern Band Boosters· will have their monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m .. in the high school band room . Parents or all band studl'nts In '. . ·- Judce telb druc dealer: •Just say no' to sex: PHILADELPHIA 1UPI! - A federal judge has ordered a man convicted on drug charges to refrain frQm "flft'nlca· lion" an!) "bastardry" for five years. Michael Youngblood. 31. of North Philadelphia, who pleaded guilty to drug . chargl"s and became a federal .witness in a drug tr1,1fflcklng and conspiracy case, was sentenced to a five· year probation -with a catch. U.!';. District Judge John Hal)num. noting th'at Youngblood haCI' r fatht>red three children out of wedlock, ordt>red the deft>ndant to abide by statt', local and fedt>ral st>x statutes for five .. years, or face a jail term. :. • _ ..: '1 want to make somt>thing just as clear to you as I can," I hi' judge said. " You will, as a term · of this probation. pbey all local, state and federal laws. and that pertains to fornication and ' bastardry." .. Hannum. who did not specify how tl)e probation should · be enforced, declined comment on the case. Clerk Is accused of selling ·, - mariJuana at courthouse: KAN· SAS CITY, Mo. tUPI) - A government clerk has been fired and orderPd to stand trial on , chargps she sold marijuana at : the courthouse where shl' worked. On Wt>dnesday. Eileen J. Glb.. son. 42, of Independence was bound ovt>r for trial Jan. 21 in Jackson County Circuit Court on felony · dr.ug charges, a court clt>rk said. Gibson-' Is charged with four ·• felony counts of selling marl· juana. Sht> Is accused of selling marijuana Inside and outside the Independence courthouse during a 1 ~-month period late last year, said officials of the Eastern , Jackson County Drug Task Force. <;ilbson was fired from her job at the Independence branch of the Jackson County Public Works Department, officials said. If convicted, she would face a maximum of. five years in prison on each count. Pollee take sirens from official cars: MOSCOW t UP!) - Traffic .. . .. Senior birthdays .observed monthly at cente the district. are-urged to attend. CHESTER . - Shade River Lodgt' 453 will hold a regular meeUng Thursday, 7: 30p.m., at the lodg~ hall In Chester. Plans for the annual inspection will be discussed. POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7: 30 p.m. Thprsday at the hall. Quirf?,s in .the neu;s ' ~ authorities, fed · up with the whining sirens . and fla s hing lights on nearly 800 cars used by local Communis! Party officials, seized the devices they said 'were used merely to gratify egos, the Tass news agency said. The sight of a local party official whizzing through thP crowded 'midtown streets. sirens wailing and lights blazing, was a minor irritant tolerated by drlv · ers. Tass said Monday. It was also the source of jokes about the of · Thwlday, January 14. 1 and party members._ · But now traffic authorities say they -have had enough. "Sirens and flashing ll!(hts were removed from nearly 800 chauffeur-driven cars carryln~ various officials because thosP devices had too frequently been used just to gratify one's ego.",,, Tass quoted Col. Alexei Pankov, chief of the city traffic conirol service, as saying. However, Pankov made no mention of any plans to turn the center · lane reserved for the vehicles of high-ranking national Communist Party officials over to everyday civilian use. Message In a bottle: SOU· THAMPTON, England IUPI IThree British youngsters saw a bottle bobbing In the surf on the southwest English coast and picked It up to find a pleasant surprise. It contained · a letter and · a $1 blU sent by an 8-year-old New York girl who had tossed' ilinto her side of the Atlantic, hoping to win a message-In-a-bottle con· test and find a new pen pal. British youngsters Michael Long, 11, · Adriane Strange, 14, and Christian Head, 11, found the bottle while on a school trip to the seaside White Noath Cliff. near Weymouth, 145 miles southwest of London. Now their school - the St. Edwards Residential School. out side the southwest English coas· tal town of Southampton _ Is framing the letter_a nd the dollar blU. The note said it had been A variety of activities, lnclud· . · ACdlvltlf s to be codtlnued this . Feb. 29. There will be games and lng several new on,es. have been year jnclude the monthly blOOd special activities before a dinner planned for 1988 by the staff of the pr~ss ure clinics. The next two which will be followed by a round. Senior Citizens Center for the clinics will be held on Jan. 27 and .and square dance. Feb. 18. . , Several overnight trips have enllghtment and enjoyment of Meigs County's older residents . Also to be continued this ye;n been scheduled for senior cltl· Beginning today monthly are visits from representatives zens this year. On Feb. 22 there birthday parties will be held. of the Social Security Admlnls· will be a Golden .West Tour to Those observing birthdays will , t~atlon, Athens Office, on the California and Las • Vegas; on be seated at a special table for second and fourth Wednesdays of March_8 ;t Florida trip Is l)elng the dinners and there will be each month. Jan . 27, Feb. 10 and planned with visits to Il:pcot s pecial recognition of the 24, are the next regularly sche· Center and · Disney World In· honorees. · . duled visits. Cluded. Information on the trips The February party will be On Feb. 9Ginny Dearing, black may be 'obtained by contacting held on Thursday, Feb. 25. lung clinic representative; will tbe Center. Special entertainment. games be at the center from 10 a .m : to 2 Co!'lsumer interest programs, and other . activities are being p.m. , . • arranged by the American Asso· planned for each_ observance, Plaris are also being made for a elation of Ret.l red Persons, will . according to staff members. . Leap Year. party to be held on be presented again this year. The program for thiS month "~t Home with, Energy" and scheduled for 11 a.m. WE~nesclay and Thursday, Jan. 20 and 21. th~ Individuals should use form to help figure whether any of their Social Security benefits are subject to Federal income tax . Most people wlio receive Social Security do not have to pay' any Federal income tax on their benefits. However, for those Individuals who also have other substantial Income, lh!'lr Social Security benefits may be subject to Federal Income tax. Social Secu~lty benefits may be taxable if the person's ad· justed gross i!ICOme plus their tax exempt Interest plus one· half THIS WEEKEND . ·fABRIC ,SHOP POMEROY 992-2284 The school lunch menu for the Eastern Local School District for . the week of Jail. 1H is announced: Monday - no school . Tuesday gri lied cheese sandwich. tomato soup, celery 'Wtth peanut bu.tter. fruit, milk. Wednesda y hamburger gravy, homemade roll and but· ter, mashed potatoes. fruit , milk. Thursday - pizza. corn. fruit, milk . Friday .. polish sausage. peas, fruit, milk. RADIATOR SERVICE NP WINNER IN HOOP SHOOT -: No oae won . the ilew car offered as a prize In tbe hoop alloot sponsored by Gallla County New C!u' Dealen Association members In "Tuesday's Rio Grande· l.Jrbana game, but participants aad the audience enjoyed the activity. Numbers·on tickets _lllld gill '. certlllcates dls~rlbuted by Jim .Mink Chevrolet· Oldsmobile, Norris · Northup Chcysler·Dodge· • Plymouth, Smith Buick-Pontiac and Tumplk~ ol Gallipolis were ·drawn at halftime. Audience •.. - memberswhose-llcketnumbersweredrawnwere . Greg Duncan, Gallipolis; Rick Ow~ns, Gallipolis; . ,· • •. lngel' s Jewelry DIAMOND WRAP · P'etentl IHOfbe/' Diamond Rem,ount Show. F---F_r~iday, January 15, 9-7 O'Clock - Saturday, January 16, 9-3 O'Cioc~ Our expert diamond setter will be in our store with hundreds of mountings. He is bringing his com.plete shop of fine equipment in order to do~n remo~nts ...... As you wait". ' . ALL MEN'S . ' .· I ... SNOW BOOTS 20°/o OFF 10 II.IU .. AI Ullttl-ltl6 IIQfeU ttw. ,..,, I Ul tto S PJL I .... Ullfil fiiOOM ~~~'( (10111 _ , • I'OUCifl STEVE HORNER CHILDREN'S SHOES .... select ooe ol our beautiful mountings. 30°/o OFF .·- j'. '-' IIAftl ___ ., a .. .,,.. .. _..,..,... _ _ .,.,....,, '7,.... .... ,_"""_ ,.,.....w.::• ••·•.-::• ... ~:"• ' ~· ,..,n •• ·•·• • "'· eM.•· .............. l"'·· ._. ... ........... . . . -~ Hl.tt ltl .. .. . ... ·---........- .. 't":::..oi.::::::::::=~::::...,!Mf~ ......... _ lEATHER HI TOPS $2500 Values to 160.00 GROUP MEN'S & WOMEN'S DINGOS S3QOO Complete ltemount As Priced Pendant Remount S59.95 . $59.95 - THE DMILE SHOP Middlepcirt, Ohio IS. FOR SALE If interested stop by. ·- . ,(VERY SAT. NICHT. 1/2 PRICE SALE GOING ON NOW 6:30P.M. PLAsTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE & BAKIT,S, ETC. · Factory Choke 12 Gauge $!1atguns Only . ltH·tfn MARCUM CONTRACTING ......... - 12-2·'87·1 leu. The prayer io th1t the ol, gos o~d other minorols un· derlying tho above doocrlbed roof · Ntate !'- portitionod; that thofr inter-t be 11t off to them and If that Is not laulbte, thot tho entire int-t In the oil, goo ond other mlnerols be sold and the Ptointllfo poid thofr shore a1onv with poyment to ott of . the Defendants according to their interut in lllid oil, gu and other min81'1l1: that thfl int-t of the pertlea be determined •nd..thlt title to Hid rulost8te be quieted 11 egolnot all Oeftn!llnto; that oil .ot uid proc:eedlngs be In occordonco with the low and that Plaintiffs.' ottornov f ba paid from tho proceeds uid 111a •nd Included lri the coots ot thla action; that oil toxll 119oinot the o_l, gos end othll' minerals be paid and that the costa ol.this action be poid from the proceeds of sold ula; and thet t• oet.. donto "" required to Ill forth eny lntereot or defense which they mov haw or INI foreVer bened theretrom. You are required to an.ewer the Complaint within twenty·oight • dayo after the lut P.Ubllcotlon ·of . this notJce which wit be published once each week for lhr con.ecutive weeka. , The t11t pubflco11on will be made onJonuory 14, t9881 and the twenty eight days for anawer .will commence on thet data. In cae . of your failure to anawer or otherwise respond as required by the Ohio Rutos ol Civl Proce- dure, judgment by defeuk will be rendered agolnot you lor tt. ...ief demanded In the Comploint. Qoted December 10, 1987 llorry E. SPtlncor. 2 · In Memoriam · Clerk of Courts, ;;;::;::;;;::;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;:::::; Meigs County Common Pteu Court · By Mortono Harrison, Oej>uty . ~ ' In Memory of ~ILUAM (Bill) PUGH Who passed away a 112)10, '14, etc 5 fl. 24. 31; (11 7, wow! A truly magn!ficen1 ring. Happy Ads year ago Jan. 14. Drenda Cook Happy BJrthdav Little, Bill you left us a year ago But your spirit is always with us Sorrow" in .our hearts each day thinking of you We ask why God took you from us But I guess God needed an anael like you . We still miJS you so much every day But we know you're in good h.ands with God. Sadly missed ·by 11om and Dad Brother and Sisters Nieces and Nephews On Your, 27th l•••· Mo111, Jl11t &Jmd ·Public Notice -- GIOIIND JEWEL EVANS STONE DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALL! mcHit ..._, CDIItl in cntd sign up fir: d!'llll a-n to ..... whole. wheat, 9995 New Homes Built "Free Estimates" PH. 949·2.860 or 949-2801 NO. SUNDAY CALIS 3-11-tln YOUNG'S -Concrete wor~ . - Plumbing and fllectrlcal work IFree Estimates) V.C. YOUNG Ill 992·6215 ar 992-131A Pomeroy, Ohio 4·15·'86-lc 614.742-2355 rue. BISSELL BUILDERS DON'T· LET YOUR 1 2 / 14'/ 1 TRICAl PIOBI.EMS BE· COME A SHOCK TO TOil! CAll HOMES & GARAGES "At Reasonable Prices'' PH. 949-2801 or 949-2860 Ron Diles or · Gary Cummins 992-6226 Day or Night Middleport lnourod/lic""od NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-16·86-tln 12-7-'87 tfn HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST ST. PLUMBING &'HEATING New Location: 168 North Second , PONIROY -985-3561 · KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE ·985-3561 Mlddloport, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE We Carry Fishing Supplies Pay Your Phone and Cable Bills Here All Makea •Washers •Dishw11hers T. . ,..= •Ranges •Refrigerators • •Dryers •Freezers WE SEll USED APPliANCES 4-S·t!c OPEN FOR . · BUSINESS JERRY'S CUSTOM SLAUGHTER WHITE IILl liD. RUTLAND, OliO 742-2035 12-3i'-fi7 1 mo~ pd. Annou ncem enls 3 Announcement& INFORMATION WANTEDAbout Steven lewis, wife. Polly Gardner residents of Gellia County, 1840 to 1860. Parents of Nathan lewis born in Otsego Co. N.Y.. Vernon lewis 3454 Grimsby lane, lincoln, NE. 88502 . ATTENTION ElECTROlU~ CUSTOMERS Frank Fullz is now vour authorized factory Hlea and Roger Hysell Garage PH. 992-5682 or 992·7121 6·17-tfc service reprt~aentatiwe . For service phone 304· 937·2272. Anvtime. 4 Giveaway male mixed breed dog. Approx. 16 lbs. Black61en wlthwhitl blue . short hair. Cell 614·446·1354 . To aood home·• Sm.tl Approx . , 8 chickens to give · owoy. Call 814-367-7188 . Coc .. er Spenlela· 1 male, 1 female & 3 pupa to give away 10 vood home'" countrv·preferred. C.ll 814·388-9787. . ' To good home, Cfllnlae Pug, 1 v~w. SELECTION t<VMIIY II~ FOODs - ...910 . .- mo. CUSTOM BUILT ... ~~­ D&C ELECTRIC ._. c.r,i• ~ D•cnflnt Supplies . •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS •MUZZLELOADING SUPPLIES OPEN 1 to 9 P.M . Rt. 124 Acrose from Happy Hollow Rd. RUTLAND - Addona and remodeling -Rooting and guner 'work · ltr CJ lwr • HILLSIDE MUULELOADING GUN SHOP CARPENTER SERVICE ...... ..: . $ BISSELL SIDING CO. LIMESTONE GRAVEL- SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT DOre't FOIGET- DIIEIIC COOIIlS whitt . . . . . rtlls. • •VINYL SIDING •ALUMiNUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION 992-3410 . ' Nl•• 106 NOI'th S.Cand Av111ue, MiMeport, Ohio RACINE, OHIO 10·9·1fn . REPAIR Al•i Trlll•lul•• ·.Whole Wheat Flour •••••• 35c u. Ingels Furniture & Jewelry GUN CLUB · GIIIRlL COIItUt1011 fJeferencea ' 11 ·3·dn AUTO & TRUCK How ••o•t .,. ••••••1ho•••••• ' 1 Full Ct. Diamond Watirfall Clustar RACINE 985-4141 IU51N!55 PHON! 16 t 41 992-6550 RllaiiJ!CI PHON! Red Star Yeast ••••••••••• ¥\& ••69< Brtod Flour Special •.••••• 25< u. - 992·2635 -- 1-100-426-5511 Public Notice 1:00 P.M. 10-B·tfc . t.ining· 85 acr•. more or Complete Public N(llice SUNDAY ,..... Dof or hoolap Rt. 124, PonwoJ Ohio Repair Worll On All Jewelry EVERY CHESTER. OHIO •HOME BUILDING oAOOM ADDITIONS • •KITCHENS • B~THS •ROOFING REMODELING & REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTIMS l!o BACK HOE WORK Public Notice Clonch Long. d~tCU~od: You ore hereby notified that you hove b-. nemod Defendonts In 1 legal action ' entitled Jomos W. Suttle. et ol., Ptllintllfo, vo. W. H. Berdine. at ol., Dot.,donu. Thio ociion hoo bun uslgnod Coli No. 83·CV·2 end Is pending In the Com· moil Plw Court of Meigs County, Ohio; Tho object of tho com· plllint is 1 partition octlon co..,.rning the oil, gos 1nd other mlnerols undortylng tho following doscrlbod roil ost8te: SitUIItod 1n Mofgs County, Townllhlp of Lebenon, State Ohio. bofng in Section 28. r T ••-n -3, R•noo 1 1 of tho Compony' 1 Purehose, known 11 the Henry Ours Fonn: enabling 111 of tile south half of tt. southOMt quarter, ot Section 28; 11ve end ucoptlng 111 ocros which wu deeded to Wm. Ours t>Y H.wy Ours, Jonu· ory 30, 1899, Volume 88, Pagos 372·373, and con- new diamonds whenever you like. Public Notice GUN SHOOT " · 1·3·86tlc 64 Misc . Merchandise tal,;.;, e,.,,..... Basham Bliilding Earrings ONE GROUP John D•re, F•r• Putt '1. Seiflq• · GUN SHOOT lA ClNE FIRE DEPT. . with 20.4 points per game, fourth In rebounding with 6.7 boards per game, and eighth In free-throw percentage, at 76.7 percent. Singleton, a 6·3 senior forward, Is third in field -goal percentage at 58.! percent and lOth In scoring with 13.8 points per game. Other Redmen listed were Rob Jackson, a 6·6 sophomore for· ward / center., wh(\ Is lOth In rebounding in 18 games, with 5.5 -rebounds per game; Jimmy lion with a foot Injury and Webb Rearn,s, a 6-1 Jtnior guard, who is missed the 1987 competition wltb seventh in assists with 3.8 per a knee injury. · game; and Brian Watkins, a 5·10 "It's the (lrst time all three of freshman g~ard, who In 18 games us have> · been together \o deter· is third in three-point goal mine who is the best dunker In the percentage at 50 percent. NBA," said Jordan a 1 a news GAHS graduate Tim ]',1adison, conference held at' the Bulls' a 6·5 senior forward for Mount tralnlllg facility .. Vernon, Is sixth in free-throw ''I'm looking forward to seeing percentage at 82.2 percent. Felwhat the other guys do," .Jordan low GAHS graduate Gary Harrl· said. ''It's a very creative event: · son, a 5-10 freshman guard for It's nothing I can practice for. Cedarville, was eighth In assists You just have to go out·and let thl'· with 3:6 per game and lOth In crowd dll'late what you do." free-throw percentage at 73.2 ..... .. ..... ............. ---......... ____ _ __ ___ ....... _. .--..- ....... ""'_ S99.9S All ' DEERFIELD, Ill. (UPil Former cha.mpions Michael Jor· dan of the . Chicago auus and Dominique Wilkins and Spud Webb of the Atlanta Hawks will be among the eight competitors in the 1988 Slam Dunk Champion· ships at the NBA All-Star. Game weekend Feb. 6· 7, the NBA announced Tuesday . Wilkins won the 1985 Slarh· Dunk title. Webb won In 1986 and Jordan took the 1987 title. This will lie the first time all three have competed at the same time. Jordan missed the 1986 compell· .,_,. ·~·.o..... ._ ...... ,_ ..._,,_ 4-prong Solitaire '• ' Dealer Authori~od New Holland, lush Hog Farm Equipment Public Notice •• ALL L3 l: (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 z Gallipolis, 'Ohio 45631 or at Veterans lo!emorial Hospital Mulb~rry Hgts, Pomeroy, . Reserve· score KCHS 34, Eastern 32 Jordan, Wilkins. among competitors ,._ 20°/o OFF PAT HILL FORD 0. S. RT. SO EAST GUYSVILLE, OHIO ~ 14-662-3121 992-2198 6·0·2·14; Martin 6-0·1·13; Fitch 5-0·1-11; Grlfflri . 3·0·3·9; . Tripp 2·0·0·4; Johnson 1·0·0-2; Lance 0-0-l·l. TOTALs - 33·2·14·84 • . with all the diamonds you no longer wear. WOMEN'S CASUALS · . ' 20°/o oFF ALL . After many hours ot controv· 'ersy over whether Eastern SALES & SEiYICE Mlddlapo", Ohio 1 _, 3·tfc .' Rio · Grande cagers AnthoJiy , goal percentage at 61.8 percent, Raymore , Ron Rittlnger and Ray six.th in assists wlth an average of Singleton were a few of the 3.9 per game. and 14th in scoring ,· Redmen among the statistical with 13.1 polnts' per game, In 18 games Rlttlnger, a 6·6 ,leaders in the Mld·Ohlo Confer.· senior forward , is first in field· - ence as ot Jan: 10. In 18 games Raymore, a 5·11 goal percentage at 62.2 percent, In scoring , junior guard, is second In field· second .In the league. ..... ....' DEXTERS & ' .HUSH PUPPIES 30°/o OFF I Rio cagers among leaders in· loop play ' DRESS · SHOU . BOGGS ·. We can repair a_nd recore rachators and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. · ~ WINTER CLEARANCE SALE CONTINUES · ALL WOMEN'S and ·Bob Fritz', Coshoctoa. Each had to make a ,Jay-up, a foul shOt, a 3-polnt shot and a half-court sho.t ln 25 secondll to -win the car. The hoop shoot was. officiated by Marsha Hinsch of WJEH-WYPC Radio and John Saunders of Saunders-Evans IIIBUrance Inc. Representing the car dealers · assoclatlo" at the boop shoot were, (left to right) Mike Northup; · Norris Northup Chcysler-Dodge Plymouth; Gene Johnson, Jim Mink ,Chevrolet· Old!lllloblle; Joha Sang, Turnpike of G_a lllpolls .and oreg Smith, Smith Buick-Pontiac. Stemple said of the Bobcats, who saw the Eagles cut the lead to two •: scored 84, 85 or 86 points in Kyfier before KCHS guard Chad Leach :: Creek's win over the 'Eagles sank several critical free throws . • , Tuesday night, officials Dick In the game:s last minute to save •.· . Doty (from the Jackson chapter) 'the night for the Bobcats. ~ · -' and Bob Ackerman (from the KCHS senior forward Mike '' · Ironton chapter) decided Wed· . Bradbucy led all scorers wltf! 26 :: nesday night that the Bobcats points. Loveday followed. wl th 24. :0 won· 87·84. Leach had 15 and teammate •· The controversy was a result of Mike Reese had 11. Eastern was , discrepancies In the scorebooks led by sophomore Chad Savoy, : : kept by Kyger Creek and East - who had 18. .ern. According lo Bobcat head coach Scott Stemple, some of the Kyger Creek Is 2-51n the league ·• technical folfl.s shots, following and will host Hannan Trace • technical fouls called ,against Friday night. Eastern drops to . , f:agle coach Dennl~ Eichinger · 4·4 in the conference. and will •' and an Eastern player, were not travel to Oak Hlll Friday night. • . , coun)ed. ' ·' Otherwise, the game was The · fo)lowlng statistics are marked by the Bobcats taking a · taken from the Kyger ·creek • • 15, polnt lead Into the fourth scorebook. quarter. At that point Stemple . , put In some of h)s. junior varsity KYGER CREEK (117)- Brad· • players, l)mong them 6·4 sopho· bury 1'-0-4-26; ' Loveday ·S·0-8-24;' • more Matt Nibert, who replaced ·Leach 5·0·5·15; Reese 4·0·3-ll; : . 6-6 senior. center Bill Loveday. Denney 3·0.0-6; Perry 1·0·1·3; • •That was ·-when Eastern began Hodge.J-0.0·2. TOTALS 33.e·21·11,-· : chipping away at the hosts'lea~; EASTERN (84) -Savoy 5-1·5· · • "We Jet down toward the end, 18; ' Hendrix 5·1·1·14; Horner ~·· $ - '12/14/87 I mo. : • • UPTO z LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist Per Pickup Load Delivered BILL SlACK . 614-992·-2269 Evenings ·~: Scorebook controversy ends; ~: Kyger ·Creek wins tilt, 87-84 BERETT~.;l'1 A 01111, Cherry $3500 20°/o OFF CHEVROLET e OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC 308 E; Main St. 614-992-6614 OhiO · =il~ll~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ awrllt~~~mbe~C~~s~ro.r~cr~i~tlc~a~l~~--~d=~~-te=r~m~i=M=l=~~ third-grader who lives on children. Eastern Local lunch menu l~cust, TRIM SALE LOS ANGELES IUPI l - Thl' S.t arlght Foundation will honor singer-composer Barry Manilow . Feb. 19 with its humanitarian award at a fund-raising-dinner at ·the Century J;>laza Hotel. The annual black-tie event raises hundreds of thousands of dollars used to help the founda tiongrantwishestochronically. Staten Island, N.Y. It was dated Oct. 12 and read In part: "If you find this leiter. please mail it back to me and you can keep the dollar. "I am in a contest to see if someone can find this letter. · Please help me and tPll me where you found my letter, '' she urged. The school official at St. Edwards said ihe youngsters at the school are planning their reply - which they will send by man: not bottle. .. •' ·Television Listening Dependable Hearing Aid Sales &Sentic• 0 Hearing Evaluations For All Ages FIREWOOD ----- r~I~nc~l~u~d~ed~w~l~t~hith~,eibieiniefiltisitaitiei·ii7i0i3i.iiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiii~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Manilow gala Business ·Services - Starting At the 's · 8 The Daily Sentinel-. Page- 9 USED· ·MACHINES of their Social Security benefits 'ment will be an IRS Notice 703. exceeds the followln!l' hasP This notice 1ncJudes a worksheet. amounts: which can be used to determine if $25,000 filing as . a single the Social Security benefits .a.re taxpayer. · taxable. Questions about the $32,000 if married and flUng a . worksheet · or ·how to figure joint r~turn, taxable income should be dl· $0 if married, living with a rected to IRS. The phone' spouse and filing a separate numbers for IRS offices are return. listed on th(' back of the Notice ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • r. r;:==========.. Taxation of benefits explained Peqple who received Social Security benefits In 1987 will be reeelvlng a Social Security Be· .nefit State (Form 1099) In the mall sometime In January, ac· cording to Ed Peterson·, Manager of the Athens Social Security Office. Th'e form shows the amount of Social Security benefIts received or repaid in 1987. Thursday, January 14,.1988 PAllS WIDE AlL lAKES AND MODELS CALL 741·1115 '-mate. About 1 yetr old. HouMbrokan, good with child· rtn and other petl.· Cell 81 • •1 . ,• •3071. ., Peck A Poo, m•le. ·3 yra old, nHde goCMI home, 2534. - 30•-en. 3 mate , Plf1 CoiHe and Enatllh PDinte~ 1171 . One 1104. pupplel.30• · 1'7e. lemolo - · J04 -4BI- Ono12---·•n Oottro. port ........ 304·178· 7111. Ooooool.,_,_,... . -lrl, 304·17B·801t. 't ·~; �' 6 Lost Pomeroy-_MiddlepOrt, Ohio LAFF-A·DAV and Found 42 FOUND: SmoM block f.,..le P"PIIY· VidnhyofL-orClallipo· lil (Chillicothe Ad.». Call 114· · 441-7131 aft..- I PM. ,.... 0220 • On looo•Uncoln Rd.l;forM. c.u 114:2ae-e738. in downtown Sun. 3 IR .. ¥'8at' round comfqrt with nigbt. Coll614-446 -1&18 o;te '-' ,_,p. Fumlohtd. 2 Ill ., utlllliee paid. R~. a dep . ,.. PM.• Rtward tor retum ot orenge end 441-1200. Coli 614-992-7841. a , .......... Coli &14-HI-1187. Hound. amal, tan h-.d: short .. ,... Vicintty h.ch- . fork Treble Rolld, REWARD. Trailer for rent In Recine. C.H 814 -982-3934 or &14-192· 7204. 304-675-3579. ·······GamJ;ons.......... "My wife gave me this one ~~;,;~i:·;~~·~:~;::·~~;:: j.;{i;o:r~takin~;;·:·:g:;:o:u:t:-rth:::e=:g:;:ar~_:b:ag::::e:!":=:-144 . Afo~r~'!:~~t Th1..r G•rag• Att . .35 & 110 .. Opa" Saturd•VI & Sundays. 9-5. 8 Public Sale l!o Auction Wedemeyer·• Auction Sarvtceevai ..ble 11 your conwniente end kK:ation1 . Merlin Wttlf_e- 11 Help Wanted Ohio Licensed Nuning Home AdmiNstrator needed for 100 Mel ICF and skilled nurtir'll home. Apply at Americare· Pomeroy Nurtlng and Retlabilltltian Center, 38759 Rocksprings Road, Pomeroy, Ohio. Tolophono (614)992-1601 . rnoyer Auctioneer - t14-2415- 31 Homes for Sale 2 or 3 b.drooms, fuH buement, garage teparete with back entrance, csll after 3:30 pm, 304·176-2599 . . 2 BA . •P11. I ·closett. kitchen· IPIJI. furnilhed. Wnher-Oryer hook-up, ww carpel, newly painted, deck. Regency, Inc. Apto. Coli 3.0 4-676· 7738 675-5104. Of 3 bedroom house with 32 teres Furnished apt. next to library. Ont profnsjonal adult only. in Eureka, Ohio acrou ffom the dam. B~telnem • storage build- . Parking. Call 614-446-0338 . Young and devtloping Medical 2 BR , apt. Stove It refrig. Pr•ctice i1 aeeking 1 person with furniltled. Near Go Man. Call 3 bedroom ho..- In GallipoHs, a ltrong background for 1 long Ohio, Nice condhion. 2028 614-4411-7025 . 9 Wanted To Buy term po.aition. WI are looking for Ch•tham StrHt. e31 ,100. 614· sorntone to ustst tfte Doctor BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT 446·2206 . with .,_tients, and hnclle btck· BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· We pay cash tor tete model clean up responaibilitift with billing, SON ESTATES. 638 J1ckson uaed cars. the business office and general Pike from 1183 1 mo. Walk to 32 Mobile Homes Jim Mink Chev.·Okls Inc. duties. The pr~r individual '¥'1111 ·•hop and mo~Jies . 614·446· 8111 Gene Johnton for Sale • h~v.e a gr~:at opportunity to grow 2568. E.O.H. . 614-446 -3672 . w11h the practice. P..... send Lu.11ury Tara Apartments. Ele· TOP CASH paid for '83 model your resume In strict confidence gant, 2 Sr . 2 taoor. fully arid newer uled c1n. Smith to tha folloWing acklntN: The · Trailer for 11le, 1984 14x70 Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 7291. excellent •hape, cuttom made. carpeted. CA •nd heat! Private Buteii-Pontiee, 1911 Eutern oil oloc . ..700. Coli 614-596- entrance, enctosed patio; pool It Aw .. Gal~ipolis . Call 614-441- Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. Oullified applicents will be con ..ctad 4429. playground. Stert-1"299 per 2282. in the near tutu,. for an month. Utilitill not included. WANTED TO BUY : Used wood interview. This position is imme- Combridgo1970 3 BR. 1b70. Co11614-367-7860. Gu heat. 1 Vz bat"ht. Extra good a coal· huters. Sw.in's Furrii· diately open. cond. 18900. Call 814-•46· ' Upstairs 3- room 8e bath, fur- · jure. 3rd. 6 Olive St. Gallipolis. Holiday Inn. Gallipolis 0176. riished. Clean. Utiliti11 peld. Ref, Call 814-446-3Hi9'. Wanted- Evening Coole. We will 6 depotlt required. Adultt only. train. Apply in person. No phone 12160 Houaa Trai..,. 14000. No pete. Ca11614-446.- 1619. Complete houMholds of furniCall 81 4 -379-27.U after I PM. ture & antiques. Alao wood &. calls:. Nice 2 BR 1pt., stove, refrig., It coal heaters. Swain's Furniture 460 Pike St .. Gallipolis. Ohio 1111 of '881 No PaYments till water fumi1hed . 4Y2 miles from a Auction. Third • Olive, AVON · All area1. Call Marilyn First M•y on all new '87's. FrHcNdit Gallipolis. 8215 mo. No pets. 614-446-3169. w ..... 304-882·2146. Coli 614-448 -8038 . check. Ff'H delivery • set-up. Wa finance what wl Hll. Ute W•nt to buy: Used furniture and your tax refund! Hurry tor be.t: furnished apartment, 4 rooms & antiques. Will buy entire house- Need tin~~ncial usistence in bath . 1 or 2 adults. No pets. Ref. hold furnilhing. Marllrl Wlld8- oPening new dance club, if Hloctlon . ELSEA HOME CEN· interested call304-882 -3386 or TER, Circlhl(lo • ChUIICG1he: & sec. dep. required. Call !Tu!Jyer, 61~-245 - 51&2 . · 882-2864. Boston Terrift puppy or AKC ChineN Pug puppy. Call 614 - 643-27~0 anytime. Used Mobile Homes. Call 614446-0176, Buying Stending Timber. Can 614-379-2758 . WANTED TO BUY : Centennial Book Gallipolis , Otlio printed in 1980. Vernon lewis. 3454 Grinlsbv lane, lincoln, NE. 68502. Buying ·daily gold, silver coin1, rings. jewelry . sterling ware. old coins, large currency. Top pri· · ces. Ed Burkett Barber Shop, 2nd. Av1. Middleport, Oh . 614- 992-3476. lmmedtlte Politions Avallt~ble People with good Communica- tion skills, neat in appearance, positive mentalanitude wiH land this administratiwt opening . No experience necesury. complete porleslional training provided. Become pan of a teem that is used to abowe average income ilnd fun to be with, for a confiden1ill interview contact Mr . Anthony 1-614-992-6488. Thura thru Sunday 9 :00 am· 4 :00pm. Occuloflial daytime babYsitter in my hOme, irregular at:hedule,' aend name and phone to P.O. Box 431 . Point Pleasant. W. Va. 26660 ~ 12 4761 . Standing timber. Call614-7422328. Cenified nurse assiatant will Clre for ~i~k nr alderly In your home. 'Exp. a. dependable. Full or pal't'-time or relief for 1 tew hours . Call614-367·0329. Work Wanted: Will do house cleaning or office cleaning in Pt. Plea11n1 area. 304· 876 · 8894 after 3:30. Employment 1.3 Serv1ces Insurance 614-448-0444. 1978 Windsor 14x70 wlth expaMo. 3 BR.. all elec.. CA. washer It dryer, awnlnos, porch, underpinning. Excel . cond. Mum: 2 BR . ap.nment: 649 fifth Ave., Gallipolis. Refrlg. II stove furnished. Call 614-U&-3696 . ooo. Colll14-882-7437 otter 6 PM. 2 BR. pertltlly fumiahed . In town . *275. All utilities paid. Coli 614-448-6723 •ttor 7 PM . 1:'b80. In Middleport. Ca11614- 992-3160. Nice co1y 3 room apt. Furnished. · All Carpeted. Utilitill paid. 8260 a mo. Dep. a ref. required. Call 1979, 14x70 trailer with 71124 expando. 3 bedroom. Stove and refrig. Very nice. 614-742-2940 evenings. 614-448 -7616. 14x70 Windsor with 14x30 addition. 3 bed rooma, black top road. approx 3 acfft, Gallipolis Fo~rv- 304•675-6830. · Farms for Sale 11 Help Wanted WANTED: BHCC neking Adult.s for training. Ba~ic Educltian. ABE / GEO, Job Skills. Employment A11istance, and Financial Aid a<Jailable. Contact Adutt Services at 614· 246· 6336 . Don't delay do it today I EXCEllENT WAGES for spare time assembly work; electron· ics, crafts , Others. Info 1 -504'641 -0091 Ext. 2987 . Open 7 days. CALL NOW! Voung Lady to live-in and help care ior little boy . Call61 •-446- 6965. WIC Heatth Profeuional : Required licensed Dietician or e lig ible for licenaure. Apply at the G.allia County Health Depanment . Equal Opportunity Employer. 18 Wanted to Do Plumbing, concrete, carpenter, welding. Free estimates. Call 114-266-1260. Care tor edlerly persons in their home. Call e14-3B8-8507. 103 1cr11. 7 room houR with bath . Unlimited free gn. Stoeked pond. 2100 lb. tobacco b•••· Also trailer spece with hook·upo. Coll614-742-2542. 34 21 HBJ FARM UNIT Seelling individuai!J in Gallia and su rrounding countie1. If you are !leeking a-leareer whic h inc::ludes great earnings. advancement opportunities, and unb1lineable incentive programs we should tal~ l Company benefits and full training. For personal interview mail na~e. phone number and brief summery of employment to M,. Daines. District 'Manager. Box Cia 900, c / o Gallipolis Dliily Tribune 826 Third A<Je .. Gallipolis. Ohio 45831 Commen:ial building• for lease. Downtown Pt. Ple•••nt. Stores. offices. A-One Real Estate. Csrol ·Yeager, Broker. Can 304- Wanted: Payroll Clerk. Mun know shorthand. Computer experience helpful. Salary negot"ia· ble with experience. Send resUme to: 80111 Cia 123. c / o Gallipolis Daily Tribune, 826 Third Ave.. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Unlm.ited Income. Anyone may qu•lity. Call 614-446· 8273 after 7 PM . "om• S.bysitter nHded in my 3 or 4 days a week . Clll814·448· 6348. 20 acres in Hemloclc Gro~Je area Co. Rd. 39. Excellent hut.ting. Some timber. e14-992-7297 after 5:00p.m. 4 V2 acres, appr9ved septic, counw water. utilititi.Sind Hill · Road. not r11trlcted, after 7 :00 call 304-8715-6128. Rentals 41 Homes for Rent .304-876-5104. I'IJBLIS~ ­ ING CO. recommends that you do bu1ine11 with people you know, and NOT to 1end money through the mail ~ntil you have investigated the oHering. Re1t1urant for sale. 1390 Eut ~ ern. A\le. Call 814-446-3077 or 446 -9782. 23 Nicely fumishtd amall houte. Aduht Only. Ref. required. No pats. Call 614-448-0338. Large 2-3 BR . houte. Plenty of storage. Henderson erea. Call 614·448· 7025. Rent -Lease -Land Contract : Homes in Eureka, Rodney Vii. lagell. Evans Hut•- Oep. • Ref. required . f;llackburn Realty, 814-448 -0008 . Fumilhed Hou ..-838 Fi,.t Av8. e200 i mo. Ref. & 1100 dep. Call 614-446·4038 or 448- 1616. Professional Services FurnitUre refinishing and repair, quality wOrk, free astim~~let and reason•ble rates. 304 -676 · 7991 . Rl!<il Esldli! Babnitter in my home for kindl!lrgar"ten age boy . Rio Grande area. Must be dependa_- · ble. Clll 11-t-2•15· 5801 after 5 PM . 35 Lots & Acreage I NOTICE! THE OHIO VALLEY 614-992-&304. 5 room unfurnished apt . Cell 614-992-6434 or 304 · 882- 2 8~. with fireplace & Vir acre. *2601 mo. CaH814-448·7181 . 3 Bedroom. 2 bath a in Chfthire on Riverfront . Avallabla March 1st. Oep . .• ref. required. Call 4 :30pm. 51 Household Good1 SWAIN • AUCTION & FURNITURE 82 Olm s1 .• O.tllpoMo. NEW· I p0. -group- t389. Uvtngraom - o · 0119 ·ell9. Bunk- wfth boddlng- t11t. Oowmment Jobs. t1e;040e&l,230ytar. Now Hiring. Your A-. toi-A7·6000 E••· 1108 for currer'lt Ftcleralllel. R• 54 614-742-2455 . = -· . . . .60. 2069. Vfllley Furniture New and UMd furnituf8 and applicancet. Cill 614-4417672. Hours 9-6 . a ut baUI, 1 ~ pool sticks, nc. shape: e&ISO.OO. c.. evenings 30.·882-2400. . log 1plitter, extra huvy duty, 4 wey tpllner. 16 hp engine. 18 a• per minute pump, 5 inch eye!, split 41 inchn long on trallsr. 1171 El · camlno. good cond. suite~, $399 ,95; chest of draWert-4 dr•wer, *48; twin mattresus. $96 set; microwavt~ oven ·stands. 304-675-4127. . THE WORKING MAN 'S FRIEND Left hand Whitetai! II compound bow with acceuoires, 304-876 - Mollohan· Furniture Upper fiNer Rd .• Gallipolis, 0". Dinettes-1226 It up, Living room stiites - e300 & up, Racl!ners-e1156 6 up. C1rpet starting at e4 a yd. Financing available to quitified buyere. Call 2467. POLITICAL ADVERTISIMENT imprinted •pecialtiet, match"· Union mada. H. 0 . "Sam" SomeMIIe. ltlnce 1861t. Junc tion Independence ,.oad, Old Rt. 21. East·Ravenlwood or 68 Burdette Addn, Point Pleaunt. 614-446-7444 . Used refrig., •otaltchair. Corbin S. Snyder Furniture. 956 Second Ave.; 614 -446-1171 · 304-273-6865 . 2 pc. living room suite . 2Y2 yrs. old. $300 or best offer. Call 614-446,4737 a.fter 6 PM . 8:00 pm. 304-273-565&: 55 Building Supplies . . high-riM. t260· Firm. Call 814- 388-8107 . 61 Farm .Equipment • 8 (J) speed. fiber CIIOI8. SONS It 4·286·6411 . Meseay Ferguson, New HoUand, luah Hog Selae • hrvic;:e. Over 40 used trlcton to choOtl from • 4f0mplelia line of new & used equipment. Laignt •lecdon in &.E. Ohio. JIVIDEN 'S FARM EQUIPMENT S~aclal saltp prtcM on Long • Kloti tfl'ctara & Vermeer b ...,,, All. t.,... of VermNr mowing, ,.king • Tedding equipment. A compa.ta line at ball handling • fHdlng · acca•sorr... grinder miun. Wllgons, trailer•. rotary till•. rotllry cutt•ra. bladea, cuhivltore. diee. plows. seeders. post augerl 6 po1t drivers. woodspllttera. gatea, hNdg•h•. powerwaahera, tquaen ahootl. llvettoc:k waterert. plaatic ..~ks. mineral feeders, truck or trailer rampt, truck racks. apre.,.r'l. Wheel Hor.. "wn 6 garden trat:ton • Huaqvtma chein 18WI aw..dutws. • USED EQUIPMENT A wariety of uaad trlctort, round b.alert, rak•. mowers. grinder fl'iixer, gravity Wtgon, blade, . plow1, com pick•. hayblnn, sq. b.aleri. C...in-.w, tob. Mtter. disc, harrow. 1977 Kenworth 3408 Catarpll· lar ,a ngina. Good rUbber. good condllkln . 11Be Fruf. 1nllor. 46 ft. with sida kh . Good rubber, good ~ondi~ion . 614·742·2480 after 5 :00. 73 Vane ·& llnonco. Coin 114-281-8522. 4 W .O . 614-44&-4383 d>yo, 446-0139' avant. • weektndt. 614-246-9394 . 19815 Chevy ~lllerS1ll, 4wheel drive. Loadei. Every possible option, tun roof. UOOO . Cell <t THAT MOVE!.. IS' / VERY M081l-f. "' ~ @ft A _2~ MPH WIND f. -= • 614 -992-6141. 1177 Chevy Bluer. 4 wheel drive, e cyl motor. 11.300 .00. 304·175·7677 after 3:30 . <. I WU..L. VSUAI..L'( Auto Parts & Accessories •i P<:> IT. I • internally inspected • guam· 100<1. Co11 .814-446-0965 . we buy junk transmissions. 1988 60 HP..-bulldour with li_ve power, 3 pt. hitCh, like new. 22 hours. poat driver. 325 . Owner will finance . Call 614 : 288,6622 . 62 Motors Homes & Campers 2986. 63 Are Forevar' A8C Tltu.-.y · Nigllt Movie (PO) (1 :59) 1D1 Coll1111 lelkMMII 1:00 ()) 700 Club 8 (J) 1111 CltMrl Sam, Home Improvements · Woody and Rebecca cater a pllly; priceless Mlng vase gets broken. (J) College lelkelltltll Ill tiD Myateryl Miss Marple arrives In ~von, Intent on uncoY&rlng the secret. Q (II) 8 limon and lllinon . A.J . llhuts Rick out of the caN when he protects a former s~an. liJI Lerry King UY&I 9:30. (J) 1111 Nlgllt Court. · Christina's overbearing father moves In and overscays his welcome . 10:00... (J) 1111 L.A."\.IW An. • embittered father accuseo of child molestation kidnaps his chili!. (!) lnllcle Televlalon SMukl local stations send reponers overseas lniO dangerous areas? llll Knota Lancing Chines Scott's wife confronts A~; Meg falls seriously Ill. 1;1 •· Livestock AAXI.£AR, CC\IJJE'.m!OJI\L, , BIQD61(Al AtJD a1£MKAL BASEMENT WATERPROOFING 12 Orad• Holstein Heifar1. Will stan·10 freshen in Febi'Uiry. Call 614.-474,7213 •tter 6 PM . Unconditional lifetime guarantee. Local refarencet fumlahed . Free Htlmatee. Call collect ' W€LL, 00AJ MIT JUST AMI~ a lli£R£ ... 1-614-237-0488. doy or night. Ragers8asement Waterproofing. MERKLE AND WINTHROP I quess WINTHRCP!;; NOT IN HIS INNER SANCruM . TOO E$40... r WAS e:JING' 10 PL)NCH HIM. INTI-'ENOSE . 'M-N. 00 I FEEL·AS IF IVE <JUST E60\PEDA MA~ DISA,STER ~ eo II]) ....... liJI E.enlng New1 11 m lenny Hln 10:20 (5) MOVIE: Pel Gonltt and IIIIJ the Kid (R) (1 :45) 110:30 II]) Adame Ch-lelel John Quincy's son Charles Ia aPPOinted minister to G1111t ............. Brilaln.... IHl ..... SHH H I'M TATER FIXIN' A BIG cond., 1800. Cot( 114-3181411. Dillard Waler Service: Pools, Cisterns. Wells. Oe1ivery Anytime. Call e14-441-7404-No Sunday calli. ' 67 , .1 874 AMX JavoMn. 1200. Colt 114·141-2201 . . J & J Water Service. Swimming pool1, cittem1. welle. Ph. 114- Mutical Instruments oorucolorl. llnrnioordl'o Muoio II Burdette Addn, Point Pl. . OMonerNnt • mLoY& eor..--aon 114·441·0117 · or ooll Jeff w-s.v - ·.... Ul-1077. PIANO Fj)ll IALI . (I) Cl)ean ___,_w;,..-.. f!l- eon 114-448-42011 ot- * I Pill. ...· j iiJ 8portl Tonigllt 8111 'Night HMtt' CIS Lete Night @MIIgnam, P.l. Home From tf111S.. ........ Col onydmo. 1H1 Le C•. AM·PM err -& Fruit li Veg~ablea 0 - oil .- . "Forget the F.,-mtJr's Alm.tnac prediction. I know It won't anow i'nuctl becauaeljuet bought .this $600 snow blower!" - ..... - ltw. r·lliiilil.a;;;;ji;;~:td;;;; ,.,. IO ·..,... ltOUnd. ,_., I t - a.t Chaultl& 4-.. Fru11M-. R1. :II.Hon. ..,, llltffl!lllo. AM·FM <ldlo. W. Yo. • ,_,.. Coii814-74J.I7Tf; 12:311 (J) .IHIIIIInnr 8 (I) Gil ~,Me Night with David LdiiiiLA&i (I) IIOIIW nd . . 1r11 8 . MOVII: .,.... Ollie ~1':t.: v-. Pill I (1:38) (NAI 12:11(1) ............ COCONUT! SLEAH 1:GO !! • ot title 10 One of the media 11 Fall preceder 18 Exemplar 14 811!11'118, e.g. 111 Forbid ·11 Wreath 18 Thicken 18 Sudden 2 =e legisIature aYemen seaport 4 Woody's woman 5 Foul 6 Small branch 7 Author Levin advance 8 Pugilist's 21 Repeat milieu trom · 9 Advantage memory 11 Lunprey .24 "I Remem· 17 Earlier ber - • than . 28 Unac19 Scorch companied 20 Chew the • I . 25 Buchwald 39Cuzco 26 - de tete resident 27 Porter 400range 29 Discard part 81 Club · 42Tenth 88 Tacky of a 84 Face val11e 85 Syrian · sen -~"~~= " ... ·.. . -be with you• . 47Wee equine '•· ... ... -...i.-.1.-~..11.-...1 ' . DAILY CRYf'I'OQtlat1!211-:-Here's bow to work It: ' AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW .. , One leUer lltandl for another. In this sample A is used ··:· ~· for lbe three L'a, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, . • :;:••· thelaic1bencl formatioo rithe words are all : :. : EaebCIIJ lbleode IItten are different. '· ·:.7: ··,.• C&IHOQuarE . 1-14 . .'· CYT LZ TRX XFTMI C L y QWPXLI W P . . ,, "" .... wJ y T R L S J Y . ,_., . D L P T C L WR C YT ..'. .. ' •.. , I .... ~ . · PT T N W v••" ,, R - J~ · •• .•· \ ' ' ~ .-- ,;.t·· \ L Z · W C. -;.,._f~ W D D WIMDIDNTIZLIDM 8 DTHBN ~~ F .; ;.i; , t:Jih& ,.,..Uilltl•le nAY, . ' ·RUT'IW I SA.W rrmna ADVBIIIB CONDntoNS- IIMntl • -.. 86Nautilus . . captain ' - . 88 Gossip 46"May the . I• 21 Fink 22 Wallach 28 Deceive rr~~:_..~city 29 color Plnldsh SO.BeD IIOWld 31Soprano R L C • 'niE CURTAIN WAS UP.- OBOUaiO II"U ' ' horae, t ThoIn ~ ..... Ar... Col 304-171 - 4114 lor " tr .. 1·1..88 48 Deadly DOWN . 1 Nursery • ..w.: Mr. Horn t.fpholatef\1 1!1oWreY'• ACJt088 1 Charley .X F T M I u.....,•li• lrt--aa-. ....__ NORTH • 86 by .THOMAS JOSEPH 8(1)l'al0uf ond llody .... 1tlrl Oldo. CU11aoo 1 or 771· ·' "" """*~w lllatillrw 1;1 DNeaaNighl 2.000 ....... pooto, wei, 010. ool 304-676· 2919. ""'~· 41000 r~~ueo. l. o"" 1200. CoR 614:..1·4312. 87 Pt-v - . Colt . 104-773·1611 prod-. _..,. - (I) 8CDII8wltlda --,.--o. Manager It 118-214-1301 ' ' SCRAIMETS ANSWERS. 12:80 (J) 8uml and Allan (IJ)IIgnOft . "" ....... - 58 8CDTa~l Paul Rupa. Jr. Wltlr let'vlc•. Poola, clata:rns, wellt, Cal 814- Watterton'l Water Hauling, reatonable reta, Immediate 1 Giovanni 304-175-1370 . 441·8171'. MagnUm, P.l. liD 8pl1lt 10 Spirit Nikki 'I lftllrly JtlmM loya Wltert.Call Wented: . RIIPDMitl"l pilrty to . 8(1)Niglltllnei;J Ill) 1810 lutctc Rogel. N-li•H• eahouiL Solid body. 011100. A . a A Watw Service: Home Coll814-441-7112. · cfltWI, w.Ns, pooll filled. for021100. I I 45Send money 1t:30 8 (J) 1111 Tonlghllhow 241 -9211. 1177 OIU. Cllll•. Auto .• AC. 11.y - Rollya. ' swim 41 On the ball 41Thlnk IIi Sign Oil - ShMP Doo ..,.llabl• for ttud eenHce, female must Mve regis· tratlon pepert, 304-882-2034 . )6 (abbr.) 88Short (J) CoiiiiM ilalkelltltll SURPRISE ... General Hauling 1114 Thundart.lrlt, loaded. ohorp. Noncy Hor1 plono, - s 84Certain piper 87Lawyer ' ~~ 8()) llll GIG --FER W.Va. Coll304-773-6861 . AKC rwglolorod Old Engtloh · UNSCRAMBLE LETTER~ FOR ANSWER ' ,. ,. 2 Kathleen 1t :OO (I) Remington Steele ••fe 85 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS 1 IN THESE SQUARE S .12 Expunge • ...II (l) ltogltn'1 HerOel ~uto's 1971 Chovy. Mat~u. Noodo .-polo. Aoltlng t160. Coli 1114· 4o\1·2641"' 446-2826. - R Denise volunteers as schOOl counselor 10 avoid writing reNarch ·papar. (I) • (J) MOVIE: 'Dittmond1 Wanted to Buy 81 Complete the chuckle (lvoted by filling in the missing words , you develop from ~tep No. 3 b ~low. • J 9I Tbe biddilll by South was a little im· eAQI098 5 pulsive, since North's belated prefer· +73 eace to two spades alter his one-no7:05 (1) Andy Grtllltlt . trump response denied the values to WEST EAST raise to two spades immediately.. AI· .JH 3 es 2 · 7:30 11 (J) HollywOOd Squ.ra• though the final contract was a good •752 (I) NewlrwiCI Game : · .KQ 10 II ()) Jttdga one, declarer's play was as impulsive e& tJ32 1111 WhHI o1 Fortu~~e 1;1 as his bidding. · +Q980 .AKJI0 5 liJI C10e111ra West led king and ace of clubs and ,.. SOUTH declarer ruffed. Next came the A·K· Q 1;1 .AKQ109 ,. of spades. Unfortunately the spade _ II !ZJ WKRP In Cincinnati .A88.3 . jack did not drop. Declarer next e K 74 7:35 (1) Sanford and Son played adiamond to dummy's ace and +6 8:00 (1) Hell Town another diamond back to lhe king. If Vulnerable: East-West 8 (J) 1111 The Colby Sltow West had now come in with his jack of Dealer: South Rudy refuses to learn to play .spades, everything would have been vloNn, r,raferrlng her friend's bunky-dory. Instead West trumped the Wes1 Norlb East cymba a. C third round of diamonds and continued (I) • (J) 'The Chlnningl with clubs. Declarer ruffed with his Pass Gentle Eric, zapped by I NT Pass '. last trump, took the ace of hearts and Pass LiiMan, becOmes slid<, .2 + Pass Pass Pass eave the defenders the rest - down Pass · obno•lo . us aatesman. (R) Ill tiD Black ChlmpiOnl two. llll e i1J Tour of Duty A · Opening lead: + K Here Is a case where declarer does news team's report on Bravo · not really mind losing to the spade Company ends in tragedy . 1;1 jack, provided he can "control the han!! spades out of his hand after rufling ill-~ IIJI PrlmeNewl . thereafter. It is true that there will be second club. West had better take thp CHlltoQitn'l Hlroel overtricks in abundance if spades split trump jack or be will lose it. When he II!Zl MOVIE: Somewhere In Time (POl (1 :44) or the jack of spades drops, but declar- does win the jack, there is a trump reer should provide against the real pos· maining'in dummy to control the play . 8:05 Ill MOVIE: The Great Scout and CathouM Thtndar (POl sibility that a defender may bold four of.another club. Declarer can win any (1 :36) trumps to the jack. The easiest way be other lead, draw trumps and run !he -~ · can do this is simply to lead tbe 10 of diamond suit. 1:30 II (J) 1111 A Dlfllrlnt World .. Travel trailer, tleeps 8, good . cond, $600 .00. 304.· 773·587.3. Now buying shell corn or ear corn . Call torlat11tquotes. River City Fsrm Supply, 814-44e- 6 lo-r, '-;,...:;.,.,;_;.;.lr:7i-T,--I 1o lhe 12.:/::."'rl 1977 BrOnco . New banerv & . tirea. Runs good. , 11500. Call 79 .. ... @ChHII II!Zl M'A'S'H Ulld & rebuilt transmiuiona. All culdvt1or. *2995 . AC D-12 uactor wJth plows, cultivator, belly mower, e1895. Owner will .r;in~~itably be anochar - E MI T y S BRIDGE liJIM-ylne 1111 WIIMI of Fortune JIVI()EN'S • 814-446-1876 800 Ford tractor with plow• 8e ." Oidja·Ever-Notice Department: If you're in a strange city. the lirst person you ask for direclions will 1 . '--"--''-• · .1.--L-....1.-.J 8 ' KillfK - Yacht - Chuck :... Unborn - YOUR BACK My mom was never one to worry ot- Iose sleep over any problem. She alw.a ys thought that if you carried your care~ to blld, you would be sleeping with a pack on YOUR BACK. !It iiJ 1882 Dodge 260 Ram. CustorT. conwralon. Trailer readv. Call 76 • s.._ PM MIIQ8aiM • (J) ......... Court (1). tiD MocNtll/ Llhrer Nnr1Hotrr (1 :00) llll Newa glast topp8r. . } ~ (J) College . . . . . . . . . (I) Enaolllllwnent 'l'onlght 1978 Ford F160. 361 M. • naoo. Con 61•·992 •5841 . U.S. 36 Wed, Jeclr.son. Ohio. '71 Guitar ~II Individual In-• I iJi Supar Bowl X Hlghllghtlt PM· 814-44&-3243, Building Material• Block. brick, sewer pipes. windows. lintels, ate . Claude Winters , Rio Grande. 0 . Call 814- . 12..0. 2 lied room mobllo ~ furnlollod, -ohorond """'· C.H304-1712842 AoMon ..... 11 Slll'fili''' im NBC Nightly New1 1:30. (J) .... -r-J_A;.;-R;,;.;M..;...;O:,..-ll ! I I j 15 ~ . . . • . . l!JIIIIIIde Polltlc8' •a llJI W!(RP In Cincinnati • ·e !Zl Too C'- lor COm!OI't 1:35 (J) C1rol Bumltt 7:00 ()) RemingtOn Services SURPLUS DENIM , Carhart, Rental Clothihg. New heavy covtrlllt t22 .00 r heavy new waril clothino. boot1allwintet at reasonable pricn. S1m Som• rvil ..'s, Old Rt. 21 -junctlon lndopendance Raad, East R•venswood, Fri. Sat, Sun; noon· ' Full·lize mattre11 !Stem• l Foster)& box sPrings. Excel. cond. ·Ci ll 614-245-6040 . - cyl. Coli 814- 19n Chev. truck. Call after & ft. r.guletlon coin operated pool table, ,.. inctl llale top. one PAR_SON 'S FURNITURE Unfumllhecl. 2 bedroome. no appNancu. Deposit requrted. Call814-992·3010. homo. Trucks for Sale beet Whh:e. illdinu. Windows, i\ li,l'.,llll k : Sofas and · cheln priced hom t395 rto t99& , Tables t60 and up to 1126 . Hlde-a·beds •380 1 171 T-Bird. good condition. 14 to 1596. Recliners tl21 to h . Myera boat with ores. ' 1nd $3715 . Lampt t28 to t126. 1mell motor. 61.t· 992-2690. Dinettes 1109 and up to U96. For sale. Udin white uniforms Wood table w ·B chairs t215 to $795. O.n 0100 up oo 1375. tize 16Y.t-20. 114-992-2771. Hut~has 1400 and up. Bunlt beds complete w-mattres. .- Mixed firewood. t80.00 dump truck lood. dOIIIHirod, 304-576*~96 snd up to *395.1aby~s .. *11 0 . Manreal8t or box tprlngs 2903. full or twin a&8, flrm •78, lnd U H•ul truckt. and trailen for 188. Qu"n Mtl 1221. King *360. 4 drawer chest 118. Gun · rent, 304-6711-7.t21 . cabinets 8 gun. 011 or electric rang• 1371 . a.by mattres. . Wood burner. modem 4ft. wood $3& · & .f4& . led frame• UO. coHH table. woman• minored dreSMr, 304·6715-4064. $30 & King frame Good aeiection of bedroom suites, Firewood delivered. tucked. metal cabinets, headboard• UO 13&.00. Ma•on Countlea. Galliand up to tlli . · pollp, other areas within raaton 90 Days .. me at caah with at Our · discreation. 304 ·8953441. approved credit. 3 Miles out Bulavilla Rd . Open 9am to 6pm Mon. thtu Sat. Ph. 614-448- Bla~k squirrel capt, l;ka new jud cleonod. UOO.OO . 1-304-882 · 0322. Homes for Sale 2 bodroom. 2 b...... 2 ... 111. 33. rntnapoot. . o10 Molgo High. Col 814·112· I •r e !Zl One Day It • Time 1:05 (J) Allee Pittsburgh Sleelers vs Danae . COWboys (R) (I) 8 (J) ABC Newa Q Ill NlghiiJ .......... Report llll 8 ID CIS N-1 · II]) llacly Eleotrtc -FJ_b_orv_lo-,o-,•• Pomoroy, Ohkl. 114-912-14&1 . lnteretate Batteries for ule. Alao B ..nd a.tterln. Buying junk ~attarie~;. .Morrie Equipment. I!IACIC. -.-.,-,-.,-,-,-oo-,-,-..- k Miac. Merchandise Mi111ed hard wood ...bt. e12 per bundl•. Con.. lnlng -epprOa. 1Y.t ton. FOB. Ohio Pal.. t Co. LAYNE ' S FURNITURE Philco Refrigerator, wOrks good, 16000. 4 drawer drasaer, &20 . Metal wardrobe. $20 . Meta.l bed. $10. Call 614-986-4362 . 72 ~~~~~~~;;~:;~fi==~====;;;=:=:~ 441 1t773ftChovy. e .. • ~. Cro!1 Motol. 814-448-7396. 4 BR., flreplaci full b...,.ent. 3 m i. 10. of OaHt,o!'-. e32,&00. ~2114 . ' refrigarltors. rsng11. Sk•uo• Appliances. Uppet River Ad. betide S~one oom. 304-273-&6111. tow price Job hunting7 Naed a lkBI7 We on e month• l•a... Do . own train people for Jobs u auto ' mechenics, ca,.,.nterl, el.atrl- · Brand new 3 BR. neer Gallfpaeit malntance. LocklonRt. 7 . 2oargwege. nkle eiMtl. food , .. nrice wg,rller~. electronles leehnielans, indut· ' lat. Immediate poaMUioft. Wll 2 bedroom houM. Henderaoin. CGniMier trade In ot mobile W.Va .. e2oo.oo month, refertrial maln11Nnce work..-a, nura· home, p;e:ty, IIC. hrglln . ence ,..unci, up to 1:00 nil ino aasittants and ordertles, 304-871-1172. priaod . .... 814-448-80:111 . machini1ts. and weld.,.. Regis· ter now for ella . . btla'nnlno Oowrn- H - lor 01. IU January 4th. Cal Tri-tounty Vocational Adutt Canter at 713· rpolrl. O.Mnquom . . ""'P'riY· Repoe••one. call 108·881· 42 Mobile Homes 3511 001. 14. A vori01y of 1000 bt. GH·IIOS for current funding sourcM to pay for for Rant repollol. training are available for ttloN oltglblo. '78 Chevrolet · Monu. 4 cyl, · tl40.00 .. Phono 30• ·17524117. Wuh•t:~· dryers, 8350. 614-992-7716. IHl F - of Uta IF I DOIJ'T """'' M'l MUTI!i, I MIE>HT NEV!R. llrE1" Ii I Movtna Right Along liJI Showtla Tod.lr ~ECORD '·, TIXOC 1-;-3+I-=rl:.:. ,:;1•..,1~ II]) . 0 V'E R E K ea Ill Dr. Who King's ~mon 19711 Pon11ocloMOM - -· I cyi,PS, Pl. AC. auto, exc cond. t2.100.00 . 304-171-1784. GOOD USED APPLIANCES Extra nice S piece dark pine living room suhe.' ExCelent upholstery and very sturdy, 2:00 orld 8 :00 PM . - 0811. 3 bedroom houu for rent. 1200 month, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. Coli Dovo-614-448-1615, ofler 5 :00- 44&-1244. I (J) Spartal.oDII 1171 Monti Carlo. n.w tires and banery, ti'Mh 310 engine, 0900.00. 304-8711-1781 t.. full lila mattr.:.. • foundad~ 1Ur11ng- e98 . Recliners ~,.... 1:00 ()) Crear Ulce • Fox ~~ 8(1) llll WOlD four scrambled words below ro· form four simple words. EVENING 11_118 ClleYy Covottor Spoctol Edt11on. fuol lnjeclod 4 cyl, 4 ,,...., ""' olt..r o - . OrNI Buy 03 ,1111.00• 304 -17121113 . . • "f.. T::~::~r S@Ed;tod \\ol}}A!fS® IAMI by ClAY R,, POlLAN _.:__ _ _ __ 0 R.orronge letters of the A- 71x1"1 "'ud -1 now tires mountecl. 304-671·1470 attar 114-992·1117 or 814-1927460. 31 Television Viewing 1677 Codllloc. geod oond. 1Wo pm. •14-367-7567 or 1-703-31a1109. ~ Auto 1 For Sale fllegist•red Ouaner HorM. May 1883, Gelding. 16.3 h•nd1 . Ouiet. 'The Own Son of Choco- SWEEPER and aewing machine late Convoy !World Halter ' repair, parts. and supplies. Pick APARTMENTS . mobile homes, 246-6121. . Champion). Call Jl14 -2lt6- up •nd delivery, Davit Vacuum hous81. Pt. Plea•antandGallipoWhite,. 40 inch Whirlpool electric 8522 . .. lio. 814-446 -8221 . Clean8r, one ·half. mile up range with 2 ovens. Very good CortCrete block• all size• y~rd or condition. Call 614-992 · 3270. Georg11 Creek Rd. Call 814delivery. Meton sand . G•llipoli• 2 bedroom furniaed apt, ref and .' Block . Co .. 1 23V:z Pine St., 6 nice 12 week old pigs for Sale. 448-0294. . Call614-949-2237. deposit . Naw Haven. W. Va .. PICKENS' USED FURNitURE Gallipolis, OhiO Call 614-441304-882 -3267 or 304 -773S_ofa"s,.chairs. lampa. recliner• . . 2783 . . J a. J . Mobile Home Senlices80 had Holateln COWl for sela. Build on· remodel bath rooms. 5024. dishes, dinnette. bedding, hide a-bed, glaaaware a miiC . 304- Ready mix concrete and all Coll614-98&-4444. well pump repair-replacement. 676 ' 1460. Beech Street. Middlepon. Ohio. drain wo'rk ldeln or unstop). All concrete supplii:s. Call us Valley 2 bedroom furnished apt. utili· Brook Cement and Supplies, . 2 · SimmeJltal yearling Built. work guaranteed. Service calls Sire. big S. tell . Contact Paul R. mode. Cell614-441·6744. ties paid. reference• and deposit, 304-773-6234 . . Karr. Chester, Ohio- 814 -986304-882 -2866 . . 53 · Antiques 3639. RON'S .Television . Service . Three bedroom spacious apt: Hou• cal• on · RCA, Qualar, 56 Pets for Sale Pigs U5 .00 e1ch. Rice's Pig GE . &peclllino In Zenith. Call unfurniehed, lau ry room. JefFarm, Ten Mile ' Aoad, 2 miles ferson Blvd. 3 76-2636 . Antique Brass bad. Full si ze. 304-· 1578-2398 or 81'4-441from Ro. 62, 304 -418 ·16a3 . Corbiri & Snyder Furniture, 966 2464 . Groom and Supply Shop· Ptt Furnished a in town, call Second Ave. 814 -446 -1171". Grooming. All breede ... AII 304-676-2920 boforo 6:00pm . Fetty Tree Trimming. stump styles. lam• Pet Food Dealer. 64 Hay & Grain , Antiques. buy or 1811. Riverine removal. Caii304-87S-1331 . Julie ~ebb Ph . 614·446-0231 . Nice 1 bedroom apt. Water and Antiques. 1 124 East Main St ., gargage paid, air cond end • PomerOy. Hours : Mon .. Tt~es .. Rotary or cable tool d~llllng . DrqonWynd Cattirv Kennel. ceiling fen• , grou'n ds care for, no -and Wed . 10:00 a .m.·8 :00 p,m,, Lerge· round baits- Mixed ha~ . Most wells completed ta·ma day. . CFA Hlmelayen • . Persian and children or pall, phone 304Sun. 1:00 p.m .-6:00 p.m . By Pump ..ees and service. 304· Siamese kittens. AKC Chow Welaad. 'C all614 ·446·1878. 773-6362 or 304-882-2827 . chance or appointment . Russ 898-3802 puppiet. Call 81 4-446-3844 Moore. 614-992 -2626 . Good condidonld hay . 11 .2& after 7PM. Starks Tree and Lllwn Sarvica. per ~ale . Call 614-985·4291 . 45 Furnished Rooms lawn care. landscaping. ltump AKC Male Vorkahire Terrier 54 Misc. Merchandise · puppy. I wke. okt. For mora removal . 304-578 -2842 ar 676-2903. Rooms for rent. day. weeh . inform. Call814·367-0869. month. Gallia ttotel. Call &14· 446-9680. Rent as low •• 1120 Callahan's Used Tire Shop. Over AKC femat• Lhau Apso. 2 yrti. 82 Plumbing TranspolliiiiOII month. 1.000tires,sizes12, 13 , 14;15 old. •125. Cell 614-•48-4737 16, 16._6. 8 miles out Rt. 218 : after 6 PM. & Heating Sleeping room for gentleman. Coli 614-.266-8281 . Uplfllrs. Privateentrence. 1126 Female Rlond Cockapoo puppy. monthly. 614-992· 7;l:04. RestauJant Equipment for ule. Laying pulleU. Ceramic -green· For Sale CARTER'S PLUMBING Call 614-446-3077 or 448were. ceramic bisquaw1re . ANPHEATING 97B~ . . Men's dreu c:toth11. CaR 114· Cor. Fourth and Plhe 1'874' f . 700 Ford, FB; &x2T, 46 Space for Rent . 446'4.11. • GolllpoHo. Ohio . , . . .,/bill hltctt, 13300. 3 Firewood -large piCkup load. All eq. 1r011or wtth .. _ . euoo. Phone 61•·•41· 3888 or 61 4 · hardwood t36-DeUvered. Call Pom8fanlan-Small red fem111. 1877 F-250 4•4 t1&00. 1973 446-4477 614-446-1437. Spo_yod. •76 . Coil 614-448Office Spate f9r rent . .Exce.l. tnt. 1800 Loadetar tsnd8m with 8927. downtown Galllpoli1 ~ocetlon . · boom. 07300 , Coli 814-367Keystone ' Clasllic MagtDodge 0857. I . lnquirlea calll14-446-4222 . 84 Electrical or F.ord. Eilercite machine. BtrJ AKC lo•er pUps. 1 male'. very generator. toolt, knivee, crafts, special puppiee. f250. Instil· & Refrigeration COUNTRY MOBILE Home Parh, 1881 Plymouth ·Hori1on, 4 dr. tarps. Call614-367-0641 . lments~ Call 304·524· 7988 Of Route 33. Nonh of Pomeroy". Nice. 1900 Of' bNt offer. Caq 304·342-2467 colloot. Rental trailers. C.ll 614· 992814-448-63117. . JVC VHS·VCR · . tlead, remote 7479. Retldential or commarclal wircontrol. Excel. cond. 1200. Call Wanted Stud lervlc. for Mlna· 1879 Chryolor Co!dobo. 0 - ing. New service or repalre. 814-448-11 611 . ture 8chnaua•. phone 304· Space far small trailers. All cond. Neede wlndshl11d. e1500 , Ucented electricl•ft. Eltimll* 176-7431. hook-upe. Cable. Also efflciancy Of' b11t oHer. Call e1•-••e-, free. Ridenour Elactricil 304rooms, air and , cable. Mason: 176-1788. . 1517 aftor I PM . 6069 . 3 8R . house & gartge. A·1 Real Estate, Carot Yeager-Broker. BusinBss Opportunity New. 1 bedroom epartment. Furnished or unfurnished . In Pomeroy. Cell614-448-8898 or Upstairs _apt. Located down town Pomeroy. Call 614-992- or mine. Or will do house cleaning. 614-992-7179 . F1nanc1al 2 bedroom apartment on Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. Call 614-992- 2666. Business Buildings Wtll care tor elderly in their home Would like to do houte cleaning, call304-875-5686 . 614-992-7787. EOH. 6539 or 114·982 -3489. 675·5104 . Call ui: for your mobile home insurance: Miller Insurance, 304 -882 · 2145 . ~110 : auto. home. lifa. health. Gi-•clous living . 1 and 2 bed· room epenments at '1/illege Manor and Riverside Apart· ments in Middleport. From 8216 . including utllitlea. Call ·TJMI..Daily Semm .. l~Page-1-1 . QORN LOSER 171-2746. . . New wood 6 pc. living room 33 Situations Wanted Raw fur, beef and deer hides. Gvn Sing and Vellow rOot. We have wheat and nl1e lites. Trspping supplies for .ule. (Buying used traps) . Last day to buy, fur. Feb. 6, 1988 . George Buckley. Hours 12-9. 614-684· Ohio WATS- 800-82&-0712. ThLnday, January 14, 19B8 1111 "-locT·1000, I opotd, ...;:. cond. 304-111 -1238 or .. ........ ...,_ 114·992-&471 or 11•·1t2·24U ofltt 7:00 Coun1Y AppUan'oo. u~ -~ andInc. TV Good etts. Opon lAM to IPM . Moo dwu sao. 014-441-1UO. &27 3r4. Av~. ~tllpoll1 , OH. · lng . *31 .600. 614-446-2205. 5162. AKC • USED· llede......,., IMdroom sultet. t188 - t288. De.ka. 2 Hdroom mobile home, fuel .oll wringer ~er. 1 complete llna hest. good for couple end one · of uetd furniture. 1 • child. no pet t180.00 month, NEW· WMt.rn bootl~ t30. 304-876-4088. Worllbooll 011 • up. (81001 • toft toet. CaH 814-441•3119. Yard Sale & Vicinity . Furniahed 2 B A.. mobile tloma. located at K A K Mobi" HOme Park, Eadem Ave. O.p. ref. from Pomeroy Supere~TMJriea : 7 FOf rent: office .-ce 172 N 5ooond, M....... r1. Oh. 1, 2. oi 3 rooi'U. WMI telnodal 10 sutt quired. Call after I PM, · 11 · - whit. femete Cit. Antwwt 10 CarMy. Lost Mondav aerou Wal~ 71 couple prof-. Umll 2 child· ran . fllef. requiNd. Call 114216-1138. FOUND: Mtd. ol.. lle09lo marllifteo wioh Shophont LOST: mo. p1uo uoo damage dep. • utJUt• . Older ,_..dog. Thwsdlly, January 14, 1988 48 Space for Rant Mobile Homes for Rent Crown City. t2x663 BR . Ne.Nty Ctrp.. ed. AC. hMt with pro· ~UNO : mi•- Found . . Page-1 0-The Daily.Sentinel . ... ..... .. ~ •• .\ .•... ..··'' ~­ ,. �PIG• . . 12-The D~ 81 ltlnel r------l.Dcal riews ----- Third year... Cqurt dates announced Pretrial discussions between the attorneys and Judge Patrick . O'Brien were held Wednesday in Meigs County Court in cases Involving four Meigs Local teachers and a husband of a teacher . · County Court Clerk Linda Bentz reported that nnai hearing dates have been set by the Judge for teachers Don Dixon, charged with criminal damaging and disorderly conduct, and Rusty Bookman, charged with criminal trespassing. Dixon's final hearing wlll be 8:30a.m. Feb. 2, Bookman's wlll be 1 p,m . Feb. 2. Dixon's caS!! was transferred !rom Middleport Village to county court. The charge against BOokman stems from alleged · activities on Dec. 21. the first day Meigs' schools were reopened · · · to students. Jury trials for teachers Michael Wilfong and John Krawsczyn have been set for March 8. Bil'th men are charged with criminal damaging for alleged activities at Meigs High on Dec. 18 while an lnservlce session for substitute reachers was being conducted. A jury trial for Hobart Barker, charged with assault and resisting arrest, also stemming from alleged activities on Dec. 21. has been set for 8:30a.m. on March 1. Water district releases report continue<! !t om pagel ATHENS, Ohio ( UPI\ - Despile public confusion about such legal remedies to racial and sexual - discrimination as a !fir· mallve action, the "new equality" emerging in America will not be reversed. says the first woman to head the U.S. Employment Opportunity Commission. "I am not pessimistic about! he future of the new remedies or the new equality," Eleanor Holmes Multimedia Inc ..... .... ... .... . .:49'h Rax Restaurants ... .... .. .... .. .. . 3'h Robbins & Myers .. .... .. ..... :: .. SV. Shoney·s Inc ......... .... .......... 19'4 Wendy's Inti. .. .. .. ...... ...... ., ... 5'1:, Worthington lnd .. .... .... .. ...... l7% ' SERVICI! FORECAST TO 7 A~ EST 1•1NI · New equality not reversed Ho8pital news ... Veterans Memorial ' Wl'dnesday Admissions- Alia Dill. Reedsville; Evelyn Mains, · Middleport. Wednesday Discharges Roger Reynolds. Steven Fin law. Margaret Rose, Lawton Tern· pleton, William Collins, Shannon McComas. Norton .told an Ohio University · audience Wednesday night. "The remedies are built Into the American system of law by legal precedence, " said Norton whoheadedtheEOCfrom1977t~ m3SNOW · -RAIN . ~-SHOWERS · FRONTS: II Warm "Cold ~Static - ·Occ··"a" r .,... '"""" 1985FORD MARVIN KEEIAUGH 378a6214.. > Vo.1.38. No .173 SALE PRICE Clear tonight. Low In mid 28s. Cloudy Saturday. Highs neat 56. at y •• enttne 2 Sections,' 1 6 Pages 26 Cents A Multimedia Inc . Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Janual:y 1.5, 1988 Copyrighted 1988 Board of _regents aWards Rio $100,000 grant cpnlral an armed I whO threatened tp 1<111 a wornan with a .44 magnum revolver. Carper succeeds the retired In addition, the funding will be used to establish further development, the Academic Challenge a viable exhibition program for the planned Program will allow Rio Grande to e11pand these , Greer Museum of Art. The art mus~um Esther prqgrams by building on their existing level of · Will be housed in the e)(lsting Allen tlouse, a ·excellence. " facility currently used for facultyo~f!ces. With the The Acad·emlc Challenge program is designed Jllanned fall 1988 completion of a new classroom to create -"Centers of Excellence" on Ohio's building currently under construction, faculty college and university campuses. Existing, offices will be moved to that fac!llty and Allen strong programs are singled out for quality Housl' will be renovated and redecora.led. enhancement through additional financial Initial use of_the Academic Challenge funds In support. the nursing program will be to Increase Jn the arts program, the academic challenge equipment in the nursing skills lab. The funds will funds will be targeted for the purchase of allow the sk!lls lab to remain a "state·of·the·art " equipment to support the teaching of sculpture, as laboratory. well as to lund needed equipment for photoIn addition, funding will be used to enhance _graphy , l>rlntmak!ng and com!nerc!al graphics. computer hardware equipment and software. "Purchase or this equipment and software will build confidence in ·nursing students . in their deCision-mailing skills In a risk -free classroom setting," said Janet Byers, R.N., M.S. , dean of th e school of nursing. "It will assist students in learning how to establish prlorilie.s and · identify the . most important nursing goals and interventions," she added. · · The Academic Challenge Grant Is ~ne aspec1 of Ohio's Selective Excellence Program, which has received national attention as an Innovative approach to fuD(IIng and supporting higher edu· cation. Eastern board approves 1988•89 .budget Meeting in regular session Thursday night, the Eastern Local School District Board of Education adopted a general fund needs budget of $2,952.511 for fiscal year 1988-89, $491,242 over estimated revenues . The board acknowledged. that (he amount of the projected del!clt will requl'r e an increase in tax support for the district of approximately 16 addltibnal mills. As a result , the l)()ard set a special meeting for 7:30p.m. on Monday, Feb. 8, In the high school cafeteria for the primary purpose of determining if there are any additional cuts that can be made in the budget and to "wrestle" with the questions of should the board vote to again put a tax Issue on the May 3, 1988 ballot and if so, lor how much · millage. . The board also adopted · tor; the board and Supt. Dan budgets for 1988-89 for the follow- Apling. The board employed Ing: bond retirement. $17,012.50; · David Kucsma , Todd Bissell and school funds, activity funds, Steven Ohlinger as substitu te state and federal programs, teachers for the remainder of the $282,895; lunchroom and uniform current school year and apsupplies, $216,864. _proved a policy on overtime, Upon the reque't of Paul Life compensatory time for classified and Joe Lance, Olive Township employees. The board approved Trustees, a discussion was held a. policy and initial se t of on bus turn:arounds with Arch administrative procedures on Rose, transportation coord!na· Continued on page 12 Schools with -sub teachers can stay open The six schools operating in the department late Thursday alterClasses were being held again Meigs Local School District with noon Indicating that the schools today In six of the nine schools of theuseofsubstltuteteacherscan 'Can stay open . the district and this Is the 14th continue to stay open. The official report which will day of classes since schools were -This was the report of Meigs _ bt' followed up by letter Indicated · reopened on Dec. 21 with the use Local Supt. Dan E. Morris. )hat there will be citations Issued of substitute teachers. Regular c. _c;:AJjoP·-, Thursday evening after seven as a result ,of the Inspection and teachers of the district have been :iff''~:·~: ·~!:;:<lhl!Cts 8fi assist - • ·representatives of 'the Ohlo,' De- evaluation' conducted by the on strike since Nov. ' 6. Attend-. pl5st c' Jn~er. Sheets was ;:_, P~!J!nent•of. Jildu,catlon visited In· '··_.state Department of Edu~atlo~ ,... a!lC-e .a~ the six s~hoo)s.;tl\u~ay Knight wa s scheduled to make an ~ announcement at 11 a.m . thi s morning in regard to th e strike contingent on whether he had observed any movement on set llement of the strike. A large group !rom the "Parent s and Teachers Together" -g athered on the' steps of the courthouse agaip ;e::::~ber of the parrot for 23 '- ~~~r:~~/:e!i~:1."'~J:fa'Y11;t~·f"'~=~~~~JO,i a:;;:~=!;~~ ~ , =b~~~~~~n~~~e~~~:- Carper and his wife Leonna ·currently live in Portsmouth. lion is taking place In the classrooms. Supt . Morris ' said that he received word from thl' over a~itdance<-· ear.lfl'!l ...lltol!i~ ___ )lOuse took place on Wednesda y week. ·- · • ,; ·. >,· . 'morning, and a t that time .Judg-e Meaqtlme, Judge · Charles Continued oll page 12 citations' can be corrected before retnspection is held by the department. · Five potential candidates for _sheriff qualify under new Jaw Five potential candidates for Meigs County Shl'rlff have met new state requirements for the job, according to Information released by Meigs <;:ounty Com· mon Plea~ Judge Charles H. . Knight. , T!te duty of Investigating the eligibility of ~X~tentlal candidates ' for sheriff has been delegated by ihe state to common pleas courts. _ In accordance with this duty, ·Judge Knight reviewed thl' quallflcat.lons of those considering the nomination for the offlc.e, !nclud· lng Sheriff Howard E. Frank, Wendell Bradbury 2 Door, fully equipped, 1 owner, excellent condition. Must - to appreciate. • e RA~GER ' factory 1178711, 4X4, 6 cyl. eng,. oond., auto. trans:, !'.S., P.B., radio, rear step bumper, sliding glass ' ·• r....;...._ _ _ _ __ Col. Jack Walsh, superintendent of the State Hlghw~y Patrol. . reel'ntly announced -the promo· lion of Trooper Grant C. Carper to the rank of sergeant and his assignment to the Gall!a-Melgs Post. · · Carper, a native of Kingston, is a graduate of Bishop F1aget High· School In Ch!lllcothe, Ohio University and Portsmouth Business College. He graduated· from the State Highway Patrol Academy in1981 and has been stationed at the Portsmouth post since then, -where he was chosen Trooper of the Year In 1983 and 1987. He was also selected as the Jackson District Trooper of the Year for 1987·. He also received the O.W. · Merrell for )!lerltorlous 1981. "They will be respectl'd by theAmericanpeople." ' "Sixty-nine percent of the Mapshowsminimumtemperatufii.Attust50%0IIIl)llh.,_._lsi'Oor:• to receive precipitation indiC:allld . UPI American people say they support affirma,tive action - the WEATHER MAP - Rain will extend from the northern and ' first lime in history a majority of central Pacific Coast through Idaho with snow expec&ed In the Americans have supported hlgber elevat~ns. Rain or snow ahowera will occur over weatern . equality." added Norton , now a )\fontana, far western Wyoming and northern Utall. Li1ht anow professor of laW a 1 George town will extend across lhe IlPper Mlaalssil'Pi Valley !nl!l northern lower University. Michigan. A few snow flurries Will dot the eastern· Dakotas the She said evidence of the new Greal Laluis 'rellon and the nortbem ·Appalachlans. ' equality can bt' found in equal ~-----------------------~------..:______ wages for young black and white men who are college graduates. The same Is true for young black and white female · graduat~s. although the women still earn less than the men, she said. Area REGENCY · Page6 Carper succeeds Sheets as assistant post commander Meigs County Eml'gency Medical Services reports two calls Wednesday ; Pomeroy at 3:35 a. m. to Route 143 for Iva Johnson to Holzet Medical C~nter; Tuppers Plains at 4:36 a.m . tran sported William Grueser to Holzer Medical Cent~r . 1983 OLDS 98 Daily Number 984 Pick 4 4380 . A $100,000 gran!'from the Ohio Board of Regents ·"rilt be used to enhance two existing "strong · programs". at Rio Grande Commurtlty College. The grant - fufided , through the state's Academic Challenge program -provides the Rio Grande Community College-Holzer School of Nursing and the college's program leading to an Associate Degree of Arts: Art Concentration a tola1'of $50,000 foreachofthenext two years. Each · program will recelvl' $25,000 a year for the next two years. ,. · "These two programs are currently strong and are a central part of our 'a cademlc mission," said R~y Boggs, Ph.D., VIce Presl!lent for Academic Affairs. "By ·targeting additional funds for their _ Sat,u rday through Monday , . SOuth .C entral Ohio Partly cloudy today, with highs A chance of showers or snow in the mid 20s. Partly cloudy · flurries Saturday, with a ch;mce 'tonight, with a low in the teens. of rain Sunday and Monday. Partly cloudy Friday, with highs Highs w11llle ln.the 40s Saturday, . ranging from the upper 41ls to the In the upper 30s. The probability of preclp!ta· Iower 50s Sunday, and from the tlon is near zero through Friday.. middle to upper . 40s Monday. · Winds will be light and varia- Overnight lows will be In the middle to upper 20s Saturday and ble today arid from the south at Sunday mornings and between 30 five to I 5 mph tonight. Ohio Extended Forecast and 35 early Monday . . EMS has two calls .we ndell Br adbury. 76, of Rt. 1 Cheshire. died Wednesday at his resid<'nce. He was a retired four th -generation farmer. He wa s also a Cheshrie Twp. Trus t e~ .. He attended Kyger United Meth od!" Church and was a member of Eno Grange. He was also a membe r of Siloam Lodge 454i in Cheshire .. Born Nov. 20. 1911 in Kyger. he wa s a son of the lite Clyde Allison Bradbu ry a nd Flora .Jenkins Bradbu ry. He is survi ved by his wife Audrey A. Riffe Bradbury,whom . he marred Nov . 27. I 946. Al so survi ving are one son, Richard Bradbury of Whitehall. · Ohio; one ste pson . Larry Thaxton of Westervill<'. Ohio; . four siste rs. Mrs. Dale !Mary) Sisson of Kyger. Mrs. Dale !Helen) Kennedy of Middleport. Mrs. Wendell !Louise ) Roush of Che· shire . and Mrs . Dale rLucllle) Mulford of Cheshire; one brother . Comer Bradbury of Cheshire; six grandchildren. One stepson. William Thaxton. preced<'d him in death. along with six brothers. Services will be conducted 1: 30 p:m . on Sunday at Willis Funeral Home. Rev. C.J . Lemleyof!!~!at­ lng. Burial follows in Gravel Hili Ceme tery. Friends may call at thl' funeral home on Saturday, 3 10 5 p.m. and 7 to 9 p.m: Church • notices ..• __ Firemen busy in December Daily stcicll prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power ............ 26'h AT&T , ................................ 27 Y, Ashland Oil ....................... >4 Bob Evans ......... .. ....... ...... .. 15¥, Charming Shoppes .. .......... .. 11 'Ji. City Holding Co ........ .. .... ..... 32 Federal Mogul ....... .. ........ .. .32"4 Goodyear T&R ....... .. .. .. .. .. .:.58'1. Heck 's lnr . .... .. .... ......... .. ....... 2 Key Centurion ....... .. .. .... .. ,..38¥.1· ' .......... .. .......... .. .20~ Lan d s 'E nd Limited Inc ......... .. .. .......... .18'1. Ohio Lottery I Announcements ------Weather·- - : - - - - - ----Stocks-__;.,._ _ Commission.__c_o_n_tin_u._ed_f_ro_m_;_pa_g_e_J_ _ __ . Reappointed IC) tile Melp Include a percentage of operat· believe the above examples a.re dian , John Stahl; courthouse lng funds !or salaries and fringe representative of good falth Janitor: Homer Smith Jr.; dog County Tuberculosl$ Board of benefits, which was similar to the bargatn1ng as prescribed by the warden, Wayne Roseberr)r; · ap-· Trustees were Pastor WIUiam Mlddleswartb, Charles Riffle, board's last offer. However, this Ohio Collective Bargaining Law tary Inspector, Everett Holmes ; Linda Bentz as clerk and Jen- Larry _ !(enn~_y. Paul Patterson, proposal contained a reasonable !or Public Employees. " MLTA officials met with nifer Jewell deputy clerk ol Patti Struble, Jeanette Lawfour percent Increase over the rence. Lloyd Blackwood, Donna board's offer In ord~r to negate a representatives of the State Meigs County Court; Ellen Nelson, James Hill. Joan Wolfe, probably salary reduction In the Department of Education Wed· Rought, Edle Sisson, Dorothea third year. _ nesday, pointing out deficiencies McKenzie and Debbie Downie as Tim ~lng, Harold Rice, Helen ' 'The MLTA _belleves II has , In the eduatlon program offered county court deputieS to accept Swartz and Faye Wallace. demonstrated its wlllltigness to by Meigs Local -since schools -recognizance bonds. Members of the Public AsSist· give and· take in negotiations have been officially open durtn·g ance Examining Board will be while still keeping the welfare of the strike." · David Koblentz, William Wick· ~!s members Intact. :We - al$o • line and Robert Buck. Special meeting ' Reappointed . to the Mejgs A special meeting fo the Meigs , County Planning Commission JrLL£l~e c_o_rit_in_u_e_d_r_ro_m_·~p-a~g_e_1__________________ Local School District Board or' was Fred Hoffman, Middleport. , (teappolnted to the Community . Education will be hl'ld at 4: 30 report was rec~ived , It was ftnprovement Corporation were trlct Wednesday to hold an p.m. Friday to adopt the budget, reported. Attendance at the six Paul Patterson of Rutland; evaluation on whether meaningto consider financial statements, schools operating yesterday was Frank Cleland of Racine; KaMe ful education ·is taking place In to approve bills for payment and reported at 65 percent or the Crow of Syracuse; Richard Fol· the six schools which are opera! · to consider any other business student body. according to the · lrod of Pomeroy; Bernard Fultz !ng w!tl'l substitute 'teachers . whiCh may lawfully be consiCentral Office of the district. While a preliminary report was dered at the meeting. . of Middleport. · • ~xpected this morning, no_such Tuppers Plains-Chester Watl'r District, serving parts of Meigs and Athens ,CounHes, would like customers to know that the oil splll, which began in Pittsburgh, Pa. and was reported this morning at S!stersvll!e, W.Va., wll! not affect TPC's water supplies when It passes our area. TPC water comes from drilled wells and thl' water district has been informed by Ohio EPAthat there Is no possible way for contamination of TPC water · supplies to take place. All municipal water supplies In Meigs County are from drilled wells and will not be affected by the oil slick, which was reported this morning to have been breaking up. Charles Knighting, lockmaster at Racine Locks and Dam, said he has not received official word as to when the slick should reach the Meigs County area , btlt that he does not expect ·p roblems from the slick, unless there Is Ice In the river at the lime it passes. which would slqw the _Progress of the 61l. The Middleport Fire Department answered six fire calls and . 38 emergency calls during December for a total of 44 ca lis for the month. Fire Chief Jeff Darst reports. All vehicles were driven 990.5 miles in answering the calls . During 1987. membt'rs of the department were kept on the move answering a total of 581 calls Including 131 fire calls and 4:;() emergen~y runs , Darst reports. As a result of fires, damages to structures for the year totaled $293.~00 wh!l~ vehicle losses amounted to $65,:;()0 for a total of $358.950 for the year. During 1987. all vehicles were driven 16,907.7 miles. Manhours put in totaled 1706.9 with an average of 10 men on each fire rail. • Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Judg~ release~ latest proposal by teachers·. 1981 FORD F-100 PICK-UP 4X4PICK·UP 184292, 4X4, V-8 eng., auto. P.S., P.B., amllm radio, radial 112 tan, lang wide bad, rear bumper, sliding rear glass SALE PRICE #85161,V-B eng., auto. trans., P.S., P.B., amJim radio, 112· ton, wide bad, rear llap bumper SALE PRICE • 1985 CHEVROLET CAMARO Z·28 . ' t7788t, 2 doors, V-8 eng., faCQIY cond., auto. ll'llna .. P.$.. P.B:; P.W., ••ring wheel, cnAae ooniiol, radio, otereo tapa, radial tlrea, · aeato, r. wind. delaggw SALE PRICE SALE PRICE 1986 V;W. JEnA GL 185311, 4 doors, I. wheel drive, 4 ang.,lact.lltcond., 5apead nna., P.B., P. W., P. daor locka, cniiM lltllllm IIICio, · - tapa, bucMt a,ata, r. wind. delogger ointnil SALE PRICE • • ' . 1984 v.w. RAB.BIT • 180121, 2 dootll, 4cyl. ang. 41paed trana., amllm radio, tape, radial tiras, whlta bucklt 11&11, r. wind. dalogglr SALE PRICE Deputy Dan Levingston, Robt'rt Beegle, James Soulsby and Paul Gerard. A~cord!ng to the new law. which went Into effect in March 1987. candidates must meet the . following stiffer qualifications. Be a U.S. citizen. Be a resident of Meigs County ro~ at least one year prior to Feb . . 18. 1988. Meet the q~allflcallons of art elector and comply with all election laws. . Have a high school diploma or • • equivalent . Have not been convicted or pleaded guilty to any felony. offense of m'JI"'Iturpltudeor any misdemeanor of the first degree. Be fingerprinted and have the local. state ' and federal finger· print files ~earched to disclose any criminal record. File a complete residence and employment blstory for the six years preceding Feb. 18. 1988. Knight says all five applicants have these necessary . quali!!ca tlons and . the only remaining . information he must receive are the results of the Ohio and Federal l!ngerpr!nt file search. There are some e.xceptions to the residency st.lpulatlori as stated In the iaw, and , lor 1988 only: there are exceptions to additional requirements regardIng training and law enforcement experience. However, beginning In 1989, a candidate for sheriff must also pos:~ess the following qualifications. A valid certificate of training as a law enforcement officer within three year s prior to the · qualification date. At least five years of full-time law enforcement experience in which the duties were reiated to Ithe enforcement of statutes. ordinances or codes; and have at least two years of supervisory · experience or Its equivalent or have satisfactorily completed two years of post-secondary education. The law allows that if a person meets all other requirements except the one-year residency. ' Hearing Feb. 5 on ·Mason courthouse issue !ng Attorney Damon B. Morgan By MATT ROBERTSON The examinations, according Jr. to file suit ag~!nst the OVP News Staff to the document, would be to ln~taller of the roof. The West VIrginia Supreme determine any adverse effects A report from P . F-letcher that have bel'n caused by the Meigs County Common Pleas percentage of revenue falls to Court · of Appeals has set a Adkins , assistant -to the director Court Judge Charles Knight has provide either of the two preced- hearing date before Special prolon~,:ed exposure to the of the court, Indicated. on August Judge Larry Starcher on a writ ol asbestos. released the lates) proposal . !ng amounts. "Reduction In' Staff The mandamus calling for the closing The petition also calls for the 11, 1987. the damage to the offered by the Meigs Local courtroom was extenslvl'. Over · Teachers Association to .t_he board will not make use of Article of the Mason County Courthouse judge to order the commission to the bench,' he reported• a large Meigs Local Board of Education 8, Reduction In Staff, during the because of the presence of · repair, upgrade and remodel the area 'of plaster had been damcourtroom facilities so - as- to · In the negotiations of the 1!187-81!. 1988-89, 1989-i990 and asbestos in the building. pened by water leaks. 1990-91 school years. The board Starcher, a judge from Mor· · makethe courtroom a fit and te~chers strike which bt'gan N9v. He also reported that 40drop-ln shall ' not reduce staff by non- gantown. wlll hear the argu· proper place ·for trials to be 6. ceU!ng tiles over the spectator ·Teachers were required . to . rene\VIng bargaining unit ments on the petition on Feb. 5 at .conducted, according to the area of the courtroom should be have the proposal, which was · members and not replacing such 10 a.m., somewhere . in Mason · document. replaced due to waier damage. If th.e courthouse is closed, the made orally Mon(lay, In wn\ten bargaining unit membt'rs during County, according to Paul Crab· The floor tiles In the ·si>ectator tree, West VIrginia Supreme suit calls for the commission to form In the hands ot Judge the term of the contract . area, he continued, were dam"School Calendar- The school ' Court Of j\ppeals admlnlstra10r . provide alternate offices for the . Knight by noon on Tuesday . aged and severa I had been calendar for the 1987·88 school · This act!on was filed by James employees to a)low Mason · The proposal reads: The tiles, the repo.rt removed. "Contract duration - four · year may Include the use of Casey for John :Pav!d Sizemore, County citizens to conduct their Indicated, should be replaced as Saturdays for school days, and ·l!dult probation officer for the business with the elected ··offl· year contract. a minimum . "Salary and Fringe Be'neflts- the last sentence In Article 27 Is. 29th judicial circuit, and James clals housed In the courthouse ln late Septerpber, Watt had The current salary schedule and waived for the 1987·88 school - 1'. He!'fl\lln, currently a prisoner and to provide adequate space Keltl'l Biggs. an air monitor/anafor ihe o!f!clals to conduct their · index shall be maintained In the year. Tht school year sball In ttte:~a.o~ County jail. lyst on some asbesJos abatement co~lstof182daysbeglnnlng'With ", ~ewly . eilcted .Mas!)n County duties. 1987·88 school year and the . projects and currently certified : Cdmmllllion .R. Kenton Sheline, The suit calls for Herman to be 1988-89 school year. The Board · the 1._89 achool year. by the State of Ohio as an "Non-Renewal -The first two declined to comment on the suit discharged from the Mason shall pay 100 percent of the casts asbestos hazard evaluation speol the current fringe benefits for renewals of limited contracts for· ·saying that he had not seen a County jail because the con- cialist, test the ceiling plaster. tlnued exposure·to the dangerous the 1!187-88 ~col year and the bargaining unit members shall copy of It yet, . be pursuanttoOhloRevlsed Code . The petition calls for the condition I~ cruel and unusual · Biggs reported that the compo1988-89 school year.ln the 1989-90 . clolure. ~ntll such a time as treatment as . well belniJ sition of the plaster In the celllr\g school year &Jid the lr,Ml-91achool . 3319.11. was 60 percent chrysatlle asbesyear, 67 pereent of' the .genreal . "EvaDIUI\tion - ·The evalua· examii)Btlpns . can be made to hazardous to his health and the . tas and 40 percent plaster . · operatlnlf fllnd allall be on t!on ttmellne In Ar\lcle23 shall be o:tetermlne the actual presence of health of other Inmates and . He also reported that county salaries and for altered OliiY for the 1987-88 school ulle8t08 In !lie courthouse and · employees. personel and the general public · slept taken to The asbestos situation started 11n11. year to require the flrlt I!VaiQa· tilt members of tile situation, according In August when Judge Clarence · would continue to be exposed to General allaU tloa to lie completed by Feb. 15, varying levels of airborne asbesPflllton. · · Watt sent the Supreme Court a tnclucle anti lOCal for __..alnlnl unit mem~rs tos. fl~rs until the hazard - Is · aho calls for the ll'tter explillnlng the conditions . revenuet ... 1r11Qiiavenotbeell ,eva!uated~ removed, due to the damage and tile aeecilld evaluatloll>· be Cbm· · Commlasloa to · In his courtroOm, specltlcaUy the any lona term friability of cenaln areas of the pleted by March 30. . • •mlnatlons lor leaky roof and the water daniage ceiling In the COIII'thouae. (beyond the n:::..=~~ "All otllfr contract lanpap . CUI'I'eiiUy em- . caused the courtroom becallseof Index wtn I» • It Is alia poaslble, B1KRS lllal't nmatn tile same aa In' the ~ion or Jeaklln the colll1h0!1111! roof. Tile continued, tllat the heating vent!· the term IQI eollttacSt, · · have been teaks had been occurlqslnee the the latlon and ill' COIIdltlantna sys..... loard will place " roof was Installed In 1980. $15,'100 ....,.., )evy · DJ1 tbe ballot t. In 1911!1, the C.ommlslllon .dl· . tem Is con.tamlllateil with atbes· tos fibers due tq the Iona history rected ·Maso~ County Proaecut· Onlllll!ed qn page 12 as ,, that person will be con sidered a candidate if no other person has met ali the requireme nts' by the qualificati on date. The qualification dat e is Fe.b. 18 fo r candidates filing petitions for the pr imary election and Marc h 24 for write· in candidates. Although the law allows a person who m ee ts a li other requirements to be exempted from I he training and exper ience rul es for candidacy •in 1988 ,'that t• '' person must comple te a basic training course If elected. f_ •. of water damage and repa ir work · performed on the ceiling withou1 precautions to prevent t-h e re· lease of fibers . , Test results ,from L. Robert Kimball and Assocclates , consulting ~ngineers . revealed that the plaster in the basement. first floor and second floor hallwa y as well as the courtroom ceiling, contained asbestos. The wa lls and ceilings In other area s of the building test<'d negative. accord· ing to the r<'por1 . In a memorandum from Mel Curry, l'nvironmenta I consul· tant . asbestos control program . -- he recomended the re -plastNing of the hallway on the second floor ·. near the circuit clerks office and keep the ceiling painted and in good repair. The damaged a rea Is eq ua 1 to about 80 squareleet.according to the memoandum. Other recomendatlon' included in the report were lo re-plasterlng the other damaged areas, keeping_ the areas painted and In lood repair. These ar~as .include the Ia w library and the , pentlio11se supply room . . A general recommendation from euiry was that the court· · hOuse should be cleaned using damp CJiolhs. which are rinsed tnqMI_liPy. as the standard IJI'OOII41P't, that dry dusting abo~~~« ll'_t ~ dane. Tilt eounty commission operllll bldl on the atbestos removal ~rilll Thursday nJahf Ill& and the bids have be1rJ vett to Qeorge M. !it ~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 14, 1988 bradbury