https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/818e9069061b5fbf333d7cfa9cc4335e.pdf 90890ad9b2ffb6d9e1234c6b1db4822f PDF Text Text • Page . 12-The Daily Sentinel Tue3(1ay, January 12, 1988 Pomeroy . Middleport. Ohio WWII ·flying ·ace 'Pappy' Boyington dead FRESNO. Calif !UF'!) - Gre- of the war as a prisoner . gory "Pappy" Boyington, the But.Boyington was almost a s legendary World War II !lying 'famous for his two-fisted drinkace who won the Congressional lng, barroOm brawls and roman- · Medal of Honor and a place in TV tic encounters as he was for his history for his flamboyan t ex· skill as a pilot and as leader the .plaits as leader of the famed rag-tag squadron of maverick Black Sheep Squadron. died In veterans and teenage fighter pilots who callpd him 'Pappy" his sleep of cancer, He. was 75. Boyington died at 4 a,m. because he was the senior man at Mond11y at a hospice, where he 29 when the group was formed. had been for nearly two weeks, Conrad remembered Bayingafter his wife and son had spent ton as "a hell of a man . :. one of most of the day with him, hospice the few men 1 was in awe of ... an spokeswoman Nancy Hl,nds said. outstanding American." Hts skill In the cockpit of the "He wanted me to depict him in blue, gull-winged F-4U Corsair a certa in way.''C~nrad said. " He fighter won him the nation 's sald at the time we did the series highest military ~onor, and his . (1976-78 ) that he didn't want me brawling. romantic lifestyle was to be a leading _man afraid to celebrated In the 1970s TV series buck the 'trend at that time, "Baa Baa Black Sheep" that was which was to downplay arro· based on the aviator' s best- gance . I told him, 'I'd be happy to selling book. Robert Conrad portray your arrogance."·' played Boyington, who was techHis book recounted his squad· nical adviser, telling the actor he ron's drinking bouts, flstflghts should not be afnlld to portray and Boyington's own romantic his arrogance. . flings, and chronicled not only his Boyington left the Marine dogfights with Japanese pilots Corps to fly against the.Japanese but his many battles .with super· with the famed Flying Tigers in lor officers and his fight to keep China, shooting down six enemy Squadron 214 from being dis planes . He added 22 more kill s while leading the Black Sheep Squadron as a Marine major in the South Pacific after the United. States entered World War II. ALEXANDRIA . Va. !UP!) His luck, ran out in January Citizens. in historic Alexandria 1944, whim he was shot down and . will be .able . to obtain voter presumed dead during a sweep· registration · forms with their over Rabaul. New Guinea. He · hamburger and fries this week, a was-awarded the nation's hi!(hes t city official said. military decoration posthum· To add voters to the rolls prior ously, but returned like Lazarus to the March 8 presidential to a hero 's welcome, having r y in Virgin ia. registration prima. parachuted safely Into the sea tables will be set up at McDo· and spending the last 20 months nald's starting Friday and at Roy Rogers beginning Jan. 21, said Beverly Beidler, the city's registrar . "What we have found is ifwego to ThE' pia cPs whPrP people are, it reminds ~ople ro ref.(i ster," said banded because of It s seeming Association to address the .disregard for l ut es and group 'S annual meeting in Japan. , regulatlons. . · "I know at least one of the m · ' The Black Sheep shot down nearly 100 Japanese planes in the that will be there was ln the South Pacific and became one of squadron that shot me down," he · the most famous units of the war . said before leaving. "He and I · Born In Couer D'Alene, Idaho, have written back and forth." on Dec. 4. 1912, Boyington at· · Boyington said he looked for- " tained the rank of colonel before ward to meeting the Zero pilots. ' " Hell, I don't think I ever • retiring from the Marine Corps. . But' his civilian life was far looked at them as bitter enemies. from the glamorous image · he ·Just combatants on the other · . had as a fighte r pilot. and : he side,'.' he said , "Pilots are pilots , supported himself by working In no matter what country they fly department stores and referee- tor and they werejust ~olngth~lr . ·JObs ." . c• lng wrestling matches .Boyington will be burled at He. beat alcoholism and ran unsuccessfully for Congress In r\rlington National Cemetery. Southern California. 1988 eclipses · Boyington once explained that some of his antics might be There will be four eclipses in 1988. , explained by the wounds he A partial eclipse of the moon on suffered in the war. , . March 3 will be viSible in Asia, north · "My skull is full of hunks of . ern and eastern Europe and Africa. A shrapnel, and · ~very now and total eclipse of the sun on f\larch 17 lhen, one works out of the bone, will be visible in parts of Siberia, so If I'm a little n~!ty, I've got a Alaska and Canada. A partial eclipse of the moon on Aug. 27 will be visible legitimate reason, he said. In 1982, Boyington accepted an in most of the Western Hemisphere. invitation from his former·adver- An annular eclipse of the moon on §aries in the Zero Fighter Pilots Sept. 11 will be visible in Asia, Australia and New Zealand. Stargell ,elected Ohio Lottery Daily Number '' 069 Pick 4 6402 Page 9 e .. -. 'Vol.38, No.171 Copyr!ghtecl1988 at BLACK SHEEP LEADER - Gregory "Pappy" Boyington (In photo released by the Marine Corps In 1944), the legendary Flying Tiger and Marine fighter pilot In World War II, died in his sleep of cancer Monday : Boyington, 7ii, downed 27 Japa,nese Zeros and was a Congressional Medal of Honor winner. UPI Mystery of 'Little Boy Blue'· solved ·when father arrested '. \ HE BRON. Neb . iU Pli Townspeople who found the body of "Li ttle Boy Blue" along a road on Chris tma s Eve 198' finally learned the tragic s tory behind the death of the child they na med, bu ried and remembered with gifts placed a t his grave'. E li St utzman , :!7 was sentenced Monday to more than a year in ' prison .on two mi sdeameanor c harges in the dPath of his son , 9-yea r -old Dann y Stutzman. who - ha d re ma ined unidentified until his father 's arrest last month. Befo re . sentencing, Stut zman told Thayer Count y Judge J . Pa tri ck McArdle that his son accide ntally died while sleeping in th e back seat of his car. apparently of natural causes. on a trip from Wyoming to Ohio. wh ere they once lived . Stutzman . a member of the Amis h faith. said he Tried ro rev ive hi s son a nd when that failed. "I decided to lea ve him a nd let God take care of him ." STut zma n said he spenT seve ral hours »' ilh Da nny and prayed for t11e boy before leaving his corpse on r·he roads ide. "1 had difficult y faci ng th e fact rhat he had di ed. I could n' T und ~rs ta nd . I couldn 't fi gure out why, " hf' said . . Da nny 's body, c lad only in blue pa ja m as . was found Christmas· Eve 1985 along a r oad near the southern Nebrask a communit y o f C hest"r. To wn s people , s Tunned tha t a nyone would le ave a lill ie boy on the road. burled the child a nd na med him Ma lth ew, mea ning ''g ift of God." Bus inesses dona ied rhe money for hi s headstone. Residents reg ulary tended his . grave and le ft flowe rs and toys there. A m ~ m oria l ser vice was held on th e a nni vPrSa r~· d iscove r:v . .. of th e b oy's - T hP bov wa s unide ntifi ed until a Dece mber Reade r' s Digesr ar ticle abouT " Litt le Boy Blue" led to a tip from a babysitter who once kept Danny . His father thPn was traced ro Azle . Texa s. a nd ar res ted. Dann,v's real name wa s e tc hed in hi.s tombstone la s l m onth . Stutzm a n wa s sente nced ro one yt' ar in pr ison with crediT for 25 d ays a lready served in jail on a cha rge of. a bandoning a dead bod v, He a lso was sente nced to si x m onths in prison for conce~l · · ing a death. The judge orde red th e s e nt e nces be se rv e d consec uti vely. Stu tzma n pleaded guilt y to th e two Class I misde meanors in re turn for the dismi ssal of a fe lony c hlld abu se charge. Srutzin a n tes tifi ed !hal ,aJ One ingenious substitute for an ice pack, Carole Ann Rinzler ·reports in "The Complete Book of Food," is a plastic bag of frozen peas. A bag of frozen peas conforms to the shape of a swollen joint or body part. -Animal t'OIIectives , " . '' Animal lovers speak of a brood of chicks, a clowder of cats, a crash Of rhinoceri, an exultation of larks, a gang of elks, a grist of bees, a ·mob of kangaroos and a murder of crows. a.bout midnight in December1985 on the drive. to Ohio, he reached back to wake his son because he was to take medication . ' He grabbed his leg and talked to the boy and when he got no response, he pulledofftotheside. He no!iced the boy's eyes were rolled back, his face was pale and he had no pulse. ?tutzman said he tried mouth -to-mouth resuscita· lion but could not revive Danny . Asked why he did not seek help, Stutzman said, "I'm still asking myself .tha.t ·today . I had dlffl· cuity believing that he was · dead.'' The cause of the boy's d~ath was not established at the hearing. Stutzman's lawyer, J. William Gallup, said last week he believed the boy died from ca r bon monoxide poisoning due to a faulty auto exhaust system, but in cour·t Monday: he quoted a pathologist as saying the boy probably died of natural causes . Gallup noted that three pathol ogists could not determine exact ' . · Pomeroy Chamber of. Commerce president for 1988 will be Paul Gerard . Gerard's · accep· tance of the office was announced by out·going president Bill Nease when chamber met Tuesday at the Pomeroy Trinity Church. Gerard and members of chamber commended Nease and out -going vice president Tom Reed .for "tireless efforts" dur· lng 1987. Vice-president this year will be Dick Warner·. Jennifer Sheets will remain as treasurer and Sherr! Hart • Is employed as Chamber secretary , Gerard said a meeting of Boston doctors have implanted an electric heart ·pump in calves By ROB STEIN UPl Science Writer BOSTON iUPli - Doctors have implanted a new. se lf· contained electric artificial heart pump into two calves , marking the first time such a d evice had been tried on an animal. it was announced today. "It's a milestone of sorts, " said Dr. William F. Bernhard,. a heart s urgeon at The Children's Hospi· tal in Boston who implanted the devices. · "Finally we got the whole system together In an · animal and it ran well ." The 2•pound pump. known a s a left ventricular assist d.evice. was developed with the Th er medics Inc. biotechnology firm of Woburn, Mass .. for patients s uffering from heart disease who a re unable to under~~eart transplant because of iiielf' health or because a natural heart is unavailable. The device is des igned to be s uperior to air·powered devices now used in humans be ~ ause il has an 'Internal electric power supply that enables patients to be free of tethers to bulky air pumps through tubes coming ,through thei r skin. ·'You cannot have a rehabillta· tive patient tethered like an animal to an outside' control · unil ." said Bernhard, a professor of surgery at Harvard Medical School. The absence of tubes or wires coming through the skin also should reduce the chances of infection, and the pump Is made from materials researchers hope will reduce the chances of blood clots, l!'hlch have plagued previous artificial hearts and heart pumps, he said. The. new materials have an Irregular ' surface thai. ~ncour.,_., \ . ages the body To form over It a thin layer of fibrin , a protein that, It is hoped. will prevent the clot formation. It will take at leas t two more years of tes ting before. the heart pump is ready to be test ed on humans , but studies conducTed so far have been promising, said Bernhard. Devices were implanted into two ·calves in September and October for six or seven weeks and ~nderwent a series of tests, · he said. Although three other groups are developing similar devices with money from the National He art. Lung and Blood Institute, the Bo's ton group Is the furthest along and the first to try the device in an animal, Bernhard sa id. · The device consists of a pump, motor and computerized con· troller and is Implanted into the abdomen. It is attached to the ventricle of the heart and the aorta, tlie main blood artery from the heart. · A small battery in the device can allow the p~mp to operate without external. power In an emergency for as long as 40 minutes, Bernhard said. Normally the device receives power from an external battery worn by patients on a belt or In a vest The power Is transmitted from the battery pack to the device through the skin using two coils. One coil is Implanted under the skin and other lies outside the skin. The external battery has up to 12 hours of. power . · Other researchers are trying to develop fully Implantable, com· . , plete artificial hearts fOr patients whose h·e arts are so badly damaged that they require total repl~cement of the organ . SELSEN BLUE DANDRUFF SHAMPOO . 4 oz. $199 RIG. >3.3q NOW PLASTIC COSMETIC PURSES 79< REG.II.n NOW DUSTOMER PLUS _.saVI s1.00 REG. 53.49 NOW$ Some 40 to 50 parents of students attending the · Meigs NEW CHAJm~ER PRESIDENT - BID Nease, left, last year's local District schools. joined by president of the Pomeroy . Area Chamber of Commerce;extenils 1 teachers , peacefully ·· demon·best wishes to Paul Gerard who will serve as president· of the strated on t.he courthouse steps organizAtion during 1988. · • · ' Wednesday morning. • The large group • .some carry· ing signs readings "Parents and Teachers Together" stood on the courthouse steps all morning walling· for an · announcement which was to be forthcoming from Judge Charles Knight. COLUMBUS, Ohio iUf'li Celeste said in remarks prepared common pleas court judge. Declarlnl( 1988 as the "Year of for delivery In thechamQer.o f the Pomeroy Pollee Chief Jerry Volunteer Service in Ohio," Gov" House of Representatives. Rought was on t~e scene.twice. Richard F. Celeste today ~o' To accomplish his g93ls, the On his first vlsil he urged the ~tovernor cacll,ed lor a ''Unlte!l, gr,mip nott\l block.e~trance to the Si~tl;'of bhi.O," wlth'YOU~•prople• cour1hodse"· afto 'olr the second and caring for their elders, helping visit, ~ccordlng to a spokespet· lion of young people, each other and learning from son with the group, told the In his a~nual "State of the seniors. peaceful demonstrators that State" address to a joint session "The truth is In this world of they were in violation of a of the Ohio General Assembly, ours Is that each of us has temporary injunction issued rethe g<>j'ernor said hee will estab· something to give and ~ertalnly cently b~· Judge Knight in the llshra' Home and Community all of us have something to comr;non pleas court in that ·they Care Council in the Ohio Depart· learn." he said. could only have two persons on ment of Aging to pursue a In ·a live demonstrallon of his hand. However, Judge Knight six-point eflort in behall of senior commitment to youth and the ruled that members of the group citizens. elderly , Celeste intrQduced in the were involved in a civil demon· And , Celeste announced that House gallery members of ·a stratton and that the temporary Brad Buthir. retinid chairma·n of fourth grade class from .the Fifth injunction which was Issued . Proct~r & Gamble Co. , will head Avenue School in Columbus . against the . M~tgs Local a citizens' commission to explore ' pupils he said will graduate from Teachers Assoeiation did not ways to change the face of basic college in 2000- and six retirees. affect the number of education In Ohio. It will report ''I propose. with your.help, that demonstrators. back In three months with goals we provide choices for our One member of the group said for Improvement in four areas. elderly and challenges for our that she was not against "Our duty in the year ahe~d is youth in order to make our to Invest In our young and to take society more just and more teachers, the board of education care of our old, to unite the productive," said the· governor ' or the parents who are sending ·• generation which gave us life pointing out that by 2000, one of their children to .schools which with the generation that will give every seven Ohioans will be over are open using substitute teachers. us llfe in the years to come." 65. "'! just want to see something , done ,'' she commented. She said she wants to see action in getting !he strike settled and the teachers back In the classroom and · then If there are difficulties when students return ~ ' . to the classroom with the!~ Robert ,S nowdrn and Robert contract for the aeration system . regular teachers, the parents Barton were reelected president at the high school was renewed . will handle that problem . and vice president. respectively, Snowden and Richard ' "We care what is happening," at the recent organizational Vaughan have begun new four she stated. session of t~e Meigs Local School year terms on the board after Meantime, .Judge Knight reDistrl.ct Board of Education. · having been reelected and Jeff ported that he did receive from ' The board set the third Tues. Werry, a newboardmember,has the Meigs Local Teachers Associ· day of each month at ?p.m . for its begun his first full four year term ·atlon. a copy of' the association's monthly meeting at the Central on the board. They were given Building in Middleport, begin· the oath · of office by Treasurer settlement proposal which was made early Monday evening at · nlng ln F~:>bruary . The treasurer Fry. ·the close of an approximate four was authorized to purchase · bonds for the board president, treasure!'. superintendent and assistant superlutenc)enf and the purchase of liability insurance for board . members, the treas. urer, school administration and certificated and non·CG:rtlflcated employees was authorized. Robert E . Beegle, Racine, filed as a member and as president, his petition as a candidate for the Beegle feels, have helped Treasurer Jane Fry was a ~tho­ Republican nomination to run for br011,den his experience In local rlzed to secure advances from sheri!! of Meigs County ln the go~~rnmen t. the countv audltor when funds . May primary wtth· the Meigs are available and payable to the Born and reared In Meigs Coubty Board of Elections County, Beegle graduated from ~hool district a.nd authOrized to TJ'uesda:y. invest Inactive funds at the most Racine High School and com~ Beegle, a former deputy she- · pleted his master's degree at productive rates wnenever lnac• rtf!, haa 28 years experience with Ohio University. He Is a past live funds are available. The the M•Jas County SheriWs De· master of Racine Grange and superintendent was named agent partrllent having worked 20~ to aPPlY tor. receive, expend·and also Is a past master of Racine years· flllltime tor former she- Lodge 461; F&AM. He Ia a account for federal . funds and riffs, Roilfrt. Hartenbach and memilfr of the Ohio Association membership In tile Ohio School BoardS Association for.1988 was Jim Proffitt. of Elementary School Adminisrenewed. A $500 fund tor board trators as well as a member of members attendance at profesthe National Association. Tbil year ll\llrks Beegle's 30th sional meetings was estabUshed. year In education In the Southern BeeJie Is marrit:d to Jane The board accepted tbe realg· · Local, School District as an Gilmore Taylor and · they have nallolll of Dot1ald W. Barnett as a e'-mentary teacher an!J princithree children--Kim at l?ii!eton; ' bua driver eff«llve Dec. 31, and •pal. He Ia currently servtna his KeUy at Columbus and Kerr( who ·Gordon Ray Ball as a teacher ae'l!enth )ll!ar 011 Racine Vlllqe attends Ohio University. 'nH!y . effective D,!c. 21, Materalty CouncU, HI'VInJ on tbe finance, are members of tbeSacredHurt leave was JI'Btited DOnna · R1 park and pollee-fire committees. Cilureh In Po~. Beeale Jenkena, a . teacher, fo.r · the • A110 serviiiJ 011 U.e Me las Count~ sei'ves_asa member or the parish second semn teer. A· service Board Health for several years C01J11Cfl of that chureh. CELLO TAPE 1/1 IIIICH X 100 INCHES :~~· ~ow 4 FOR Sl COTTON SWABS 10FT. X 20FT. 350 COUNT DROP CLOTHS RIG. •uq ·88< NOW BIG LlnLE BOOKS REG. $1.50 EACH · NOW son. conoN CLOSELINE lEG.,S1.99 2/SlOO 1f2,•• 99( 26 IAIION TRASH lAGS OR . TAll KITCHEN lAGS , . fOUl CHOICE 79< + 1 1.00 MAII,~N IEIATE FINAL COST "nD" REG. SJ,49 NOW 12 POCIIET SHOE BAG RiG. 12.99 NowS1 68 88( S PIECE PAINT BRUSH SET REG. S7.95 NOW$249 ' COlORING BOOKS RiG. 79• DISNEY lEG. 99• VOITION 3.FOR Snowden again heads Meigs· Local board . ' 249 99< ' Section , 12 Pages · 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc . New~aper . . Chamber 's Board of · Dl~ectors are available from chamber was held last week and another members or by calilng the meeting is scheduled next week chamber office. to develop a calendar for the J?ob Evans, a guest · at the year. luncheon meeting, was invited by The main topic of discussion by Gerard to say a few words to _the the group was the first· dinner- group. ·" Evans, now in retirement, has dance of the year to be held this Saturday evening at Royal Oak begun publishing a new weekly Resort: Doors will open at 6: 30 newspaper for the area, " River p.m. followed by dinner at 7 p.m. Cl!rrents." The paper is head· and dancing from S: 30 to mid· quartered in Gallipolis. Through his newspaper, Evans night. Cdst for the , dinner and dance Is $22 per couple and $12 said he hopes to bring attention to single. For the dance only the key area issues and alert state cost is . $10 per couple and $5 officials that many area voters single, Music wll) be provided by' · feel Southeastern Ohio does not a live band. Tickets for the event get its fair share of state dollars for development. Evans noted . that available state moneys routinely go to more pop_u lated areas . Evans said Gallia County is fortunate to have the Gavin Plant In Cheshire, and that If the plant had been built just a few mUes up river, Meigs County would be enjoying the tax benefits from Gavin instead of Gallia. Evans said he hopes to in· crease bi-partisan public aware· ness though his paper. He said it Is time for the people of this area to "find oul"who our enemies are in Cohimbus.and quit voting for. them ." Meigs parents demonstrate here Gqv. , Celeste urges care for young, old JOHNSON'S VARIETY STORE SALE NOW IN PROGRESS!! . ""'"'.en ttne Gerard to ·head local chamber. I cause' of deal h. • Cuuntv Attorn e v Daniel Warner ·asked that ' the felon~· child abuse charge be dismissed without prejudice, meaning he can ask for permission to refile the . charge later if warranted. Warner said he could not comprehend anyone leaving a son . abandoned on a road . But Gallup said he did not think it was unnatural for a person with an Amish oackground and an eighth-grade education lll<e Stutzman has to abandon a body. McArdle said the court had no evldenee of how the Amish hand led the dead. "I t is difficult for the court to accept i gnorance as cause for abandoning a son on a cold winter's night, whl'h in the court's opinion degrades hi s death." he said. , Stutzman and· hi s son left the Amish community of Dalton, Ohjo, and moved wes t. Later Danny wa" left with foster parents in Wym:ning . • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Wednesday, January 13, 1988 Voters may register at fast food restaurants Beidler. "lot not only reaches ager at a ~oy Rogers in the more people. but it's cosT· suburban Washington, D.C .. city, effective . had mixed emotions . "When we registered voters at ' "We don't know II it will take the courthouse ·and libraries, we · away business or bring II ln.'; ,. found thai it cos! a lot more and said Wrlgh't, · who wondered • the voter regls(ration was very where the registrars would place small." their tables. '·'We are a 'l ittle Voter regi strars will set up . congested in here ." their tables in four McDonald 's Alexandria Mayor James Mo· and three Roy Rogers In the ran said, "We happen to have historic town. where founding lower levels of voter registration father George Washington con- around 'the working-class folks ducted business and frequented who frequent fast -food establish· • the slower.paced eateries of his ments. It's about time we went to time. Registration closes Feb. 5. where the voTers are." Rod hey Wright. assistant man- Cloudy tonight. Low near five. Cloudy Thursday. Highs near 20. Robert Beegle files for Meigs_ sheriff or l j hour negotiating session between the board and t~achers negotlat· ing teams at 'the courthouse. Judge Knight had requested t.he copy by noon on T11esday and he reported that he did receive the copy just before noon . Negotla· ttons werC' scheduled to resume this afternoon . Today, representatives of the Ohio Department of Education are in the Me igs Local School District where the six schools are open with the use of substitutes . . The representatives are reported to be doing ·an eva!uat19n to determine If meaningful educa· tion Is taking place at this time, It was repor.ted that atte'n!lance at the six schools being operated rose to 65 percent ov .· Tuesday in comparison to 62 , percent on Monday, according to-the Central Office of the district . Chiang, 77 succumbs in Taiwan today TAIPEI, T~iwan . iUPH President Chiang Chlng-kuo. son .of nationalist Chinese leader Chiang Kai -Shek and heir to his dream of retaking mainland China from the communists, died of a heart at.tack today. He was 77 . Chiang died at 3: 55p.m. at hi s suburban home, Vice President · Lee Teng·hui announced on Tal· wan' s three television stations. Lee. 65, was sworn in as Chiang's s uccessor in a hastily arranged ceremony . beeoming the country's .seventh president. and the first native Taiwanese to rule the Island since the national· lst Chinese fled there In 1949. Lee called on the people of Taiwan to "unify and work together to overcome this crisis. " Communist China . acknowledged Chiang's death with a short news item on the .official Xinhua news agency from Hong Kong. The one·paragraph item, quoting Hong . Kong radio and tele\!lslon reports.• sa'id Chiang "died of illness" In Taipei. Taiwan's Government Information Office said the Cabinet · has asked Lee to issue a decree outlawing all demonstrations, protests, petitions and mass meetings beginning Thursday, during the 30-mournlng period for Chiang. FIRST ARRIVAL- Jeremy Tyler Wayland, held by his mother, •. Mrs. Jeff Wayland, 197 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, is the winner of the annual first baby of' the new yew contest sponsored by The ' ()ally Sentinel and Big Bent;l ·mercha"t.~. · ' Name winners of '88 first baby contest Winners 1n the The Daily Sentinel's 1988 First Baby of the Year Contest were l\o1r. and Mrs. ,Jeff Wayland, Mulberry Ave. Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Wayland 's son, · Jeremy Tyler·, Was born at 11 :15 p.m . on Jan. 1 at the Holzer Medical Center . He weighed eight pounds, eight ounces . Maternal grandparents are Linda Wyatt, Pomeroy, and · Doug Wyatt, Mississippi, and the maternal great -grandfather is Don Bailey, Pomeroy. Paternal grandparents are Gary . and Sonja Wayland, Middleport, and the paternal great -grandmother, is Mrs . Edna · Wa y land. Middleport. · As winners of the conte~ts, the Way lands will receive a $15 .gift certificate from MGM Farm City; a threP·plece feeder set from K and C Jewelers, a $5 gift certificate from the Middleport · Department Store; a free meal for two from Crows Family; Restaurant; a $10 gift cerUficate· from Pomeroy Flower Shop, a: case of baby milk from Vaugh·· an's Cardinal. and a pair of baby, shoes from Hartley Shoes. They will receive three boxes · of newborn pampers from ' Swisher-Lohse Pharmacy, a $10. savings account at the Home· National Bank ; a $5 gift certin-: cate from The Fabric Shop; a $10' savings account from Central Trust, ,a baby cup from Clark's JewelrY. Store: a $25 gift certifi. cate from Powell's SuperValu . • A baby balloon and cut flowe r: arrangement from Francis Flor-· ist ; a pair of baby shoe~ from; · Heritage House of Shoes: a $5 gift: certificate from Village Phar/ macy; a case of Beechnut baby · food from Foodland: a- $10 gift certificat<' from Elberfelds: · a case of babv formula from Kroger's and · a case of Lu v·s: Diapers from Fruth Pharmacy . : Meigs County Board reorganizes Harold Roush aad Oris Smi.t h were reelected president.and vice president, respectively, . of the Meigs CGunty Board of Education whea t•e board met for Its organizational session Tuesday •Irht. · Rouah and Smltb, who were reelected to the beard In November, were liven their ·oath ol office by John Riebel, county •aperlntendeat who serves as derk, preceedlnr; Tu..U, a1111t'a meet1n1. The board alf"d to hold Ita replar meellng at 7 p.m. on tht- seeond TlletldA)' ol eaeh month u tile board offices on E. Main St., Pomeroy. P., will be 180amoatll. Mlleapof 15ccntsabllle WM approved. A reaolntlon wu approved' pum!UiaJ pa)'lnent ol I'OIItlne bllltl wlt..,.llollrd approval . . . I t - 8lreed to contlnae board an4l emploJee 11ab11KJ • • - whh tile ll!atlefttde ~Co. ApprerrliUiftwere wAR I to correct fer l!loll an4l pei'IOIIII leave ud for Yaellla•. OUJer board memllen attendlnl wen llob lltmlette ud VIJ'III IUq. ROBERT Blt~U: ~ • , �.. \ Wednesday, January Com:nlent •'. •' Southern wh-ips ~GH . .. The Daily. Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE l\lEIGS·MASON AREA tllb . ' . Bm~ ......-....:...._-r.,.,....c:::~ ~v .: .· ..... . ROBERT L. WINGETT · · Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Aulllaal Publlsher/ControUer BOU HOEFLICH General Mauager A MEMBER oiThe United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers A~soclatlon. LETI'ERS (>F OPINiON ar~ welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. Alllet;tersaresubj ect to editing and must bescned wUh name, addre-ss and 1elephone numl).er. No unsigned lefters wOI he published. J,.etters should be ln good taste, a~dr~slng lss~es, no1 personalities. · · 'Letters to the editor • Nuclear safety effo~s stymied Hard to believe Dear Editor, · I am writing this letter be· cause I can' t belle~ money is coming before education. I. myself, never . got but an eighth grade education. Now I have tnree boys and they have to worry whether or not tiS go be· eause of violence which has gone on. I have always told my boys to get whal education they could, at least a high school diploma. Be· cause of the way the world is, If you don' t have at least that you won' t go anywhere eKcept to the welfare line. Or work In a factory and be overworked, under paid, and never have · anything be· cause of minimum wage laws. · Today I wish I would have lis· tened to my mother and never quit school and got married. j wouldn't be sitting home today ,trying lo raise three boys alone. ·If I could go get an education and :be guaranteed a job. I would In a :minute. I never thought I would ever ~ee human beings act this way ever money. especially when It comes before educatio n. You say . we have freedom. but do we :really have it'> When you art> told ·you have to ~o to school. ho mat · :ter what is ~oing on, then where •. ' did our freedom go? The children have already lost not only education but also the res!J\'ct they once had for their 'teacners. So why can't everyone get together and settle before sqmeone innocent gets ·hun? I might be wrong, but If l was a teacher l would settle just for seeing other chil dren accomplish what I didn't. Wnen I wet to school teachers cared, but now I think everyone Is In It for money, not education. If they want to ll'ach and have spent whalt>ver time It took to ll'arn then why punish our kids over money? I'm sorry If I hurt anyone by this Jetter but I mean just what I said. Please settle and "get the children all back in school be· cause the chlldrl'n will now need time to catch up and pass and the the teachers will have to try and get what respect back thev can. If any. · When children see teachers acting like crimlnafs, then the teachers have no right telling the children not to . To me, I was taught to . practice whal you teach . Thank yo.u for llstl'ning. Jeant>lle Diles . I· ' It's time to get involved \ ·• : I'm certain that all residt>nts of . lected, the cities in Meigs County :Meigs County have been aware will undoubtedly be affected by ·of the current controversy taking the emissions and trucks travel · Qla·ce in Mason County over the lng through their cities to get to proposed haza rdous waste facil · IhesP sliPs. · !h by PyroChem, Inc. MACE has made an enormou s · · The cit izens of Mason County amount of progress In just four )lave formed a group called Mamonths. But we must have help • son Association for a Clean Envl- from the citizens of l',tPigs ;: ronment 1MACE l to oppose the Co unty if we are to s top these ln : . location of Ihis Incinerator. • cinPrators. We 'have found that . : : For the past iour months , we P)Jblic opinion alone will not stop . : havl' been activply working to them. Wt> need people to join . keep hazardous waste, from be- forces with our organization to •· lng transported Into our county. gain thl' strength needed to ac:. In just three months, we ob- complish this long and dlfficul! : tainPd 6,000 signatures on peti· batlle. The county of Lawrt>nce -: liOf!S . We believe eighty pprcent in Kentucky has been flgnting :. of thE' public is agal ns t hazardous their battle for 9ver five years, : waste being dauled into our a nd they have only temporarily : county. We strongly opposp West st op!J\'d Pyr<iChetn. • · Virginia being made the dumpOur organization has just .: In~ sit£' for other slates. It Is our started to gel Involved in litiga: contention tMt every state tion . Legal fees are not chpap. : should b~ responsible for han- We mu sl have the s upport of the •. dling their own waste. surro unding counlles if we are to :- Before one fire is extlngulshd, raise·funds for these court cos ts. ·: another breaks out! A company -ou r strength Is In numbers, so ; ~nown as APTUS, which is please contact MACE, Inc., P. 0 . - owned by National Electric and Box 142. Point Pleasant. WV · " Wt>stinghouse. has announced 25550, (3041 882·2572, and pledge : · that It is considering a site at Ap-' your support today. : pie Grove lor an incinerator. Anne Hlte It is now time for thecltizens of Secretary, MACE : · Mejgs County to become in· I 304 I 675-6690 ·: volved! If either local ion Is se· ...'. .. . • ~:. .roday m history ..'. ' .•• ' 'I • : ; By United Press lnlernaHonal -: : Today is Wednesday, Jan. 13, the 13th day of1988 with 3531o follow . :·- . The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. · The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. : The evening stars art> Mercury, Venus and Jupiter: • Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They ·: l!!clude French writer Charles Perrault, author of the Mother Goose ; ; stories, In 1628; Horatio Alger, author of rags-to-riches stories. In • 11!32; Alfred Fuller, the original Fuller Brush Man, in 1885; singer -: !lbphle Tucker In 1884; English phqtographer (;ecll Beaton In 1904; ~: ll!lcl ac;tors Robert Stack In 1919 (age 69L Gwen Verdon In 1925 (age ~- 6~) ;· and Charles Nelson Reilly In 1931 rage 57). · - : . · On this date in history: :: In 1864, composer Stephen Foster (''My Old Kentucky Home' •) died : 19 a New York hospital. tnree days after he was found sick and almost • penniless In a hotel room: _: : In 1941, Irish novelist James Joyce died at age 58. •: ·In 1982, an Air Florida Boeing 737 crashed Into a Potomac Ri~er : Btldge In Washington, D.C., killing 78 people. , : In 1985, a "storm of the century" brought San Antonio, Texas ,"more • than 1 foot of snow. ::.-.to 1987, seven top New York Mafia bosses were sentenced to·100 _:ytar• tn'prlson each, Including the heads of Genovese, Colombo and : L11ccbese crime families. •. ' ~-io~· thought forthe ·day: Singer Sophie Tucker said, ''Life IJeglns at . . ' l' price. If you are deciding whether to remodel your kltcnen. the costlbenefit analysis makes sense. If · you are deciding whether to make an uclear power planl safer, cost/benefit calcual· tiQns ma,y get In the way of preventing a disaster. In a stinging opinion, the federal court told the NRC that the cost/benefit approach to · sa-fety Improvements was wrong. Apparently, toe cneerlt>aders for nuclear ·power at the NRC were · not cowed by the court. They came up with a proposed clarification of the old rule, . wnicn sounds suspiciously like business as usual. Here's how · NRC Chairman Lando Zech explained It to Gejdenson·~ committee: "The court specifically r~jected the proposition that the Atomic WASHINGTON-The utility companies that finance nuclear power plants have found a friend ln the Nucl.ear Regulatory Com· mission. This ls:the federal office which ls 'supposed to keep an eye on the, na lion's 100-plus nuclear plants. ., . An investigation by Rep. Sam Gejdenson, D-Conn., concludes that the NRC has all but stopped its conscientious inspectors from ordering safety improvements at the NRC t hlnk they are worth. · In Industry jargon, changing a nuclear power plant to make It safer Is called "backfilling," and the NRC's record on backfits has been less than aggressive. In August , a federal court trie d to put an end to one NRC policy on backfltting. That policy required the regulators to prove a backfit was needPd, an~ that the In· crease in safety was worth the • ~ER • MAY ICE ~IGK! and Dale VanAtta . , a!la!ysls to reject a safety lm- • provement simply by saying the backflt is not needed to make tOe plant "adequately" sal('. process.'' · Gejdenson's report says the ~ Translation: They ,Iefl us a .new backtlt policy at the NRC • loophole. Tht> federal · court: In fact , · has now been written around the ! loophole and· ."lends Itself at allowed lhe NRC to consider thl' abuse and convenient price tag if thl' modification does Interpretations." more than make the plant Ze~h himself hinted at this "adequately" safe. Given the NRC's track record strategy In testimony bPfore : · on regulat·ing the nuclear power Gejdenson's commlt.tee. He said Industry. Zech and his chums on the N~C believes In making the the committeE" are capable of plants .safer, "but that the stretching this loophole Into a p.rocess will be carefully mansix-lane ·expressway. Source In- aged to assure that the backflt Is side the NRC and congressional either required for safety or that experts told our associate Ste· the safety benefits are commen· wart Harris lhiil they fear the surate with th~ resources NRC will merely iowpr its Investment .' ' standard for what .constit utes That is small comfort to the , adequate , protection of public , Union of · Concerned Scientists. • health and safety. That way , the the nuclear safety group tnat NRC can · usl" Its cost/benefit bro~ght till' backflt issue to federal court. Th,a t group's attorney, Ellyn Weiss, told the GejdPnson com. mit tee a disturbing story>ln 1986, defects were suspected In vltaliy Important pumps used In four • ·different nuclt>ar plants to ~lrcu­ late coolant around tlu> reators,. Without Cl>Olant, the reactors can · turn Into, nuclear disasters. ·The·. shaft in one pump the Crystal River Three plant in Florida had , actually snapped and the pump ' shafts at thl' Davls-Besseplant In Ohio had cracks. By Aprtl1987, thl' NRC told the other plants.to check their shafts for troubl(', but two weeks ialer the agency backed off. "Inside NRC." a trad£' publication, reported that . NRC staffers wer£' told they would first have to analyZE' how much It would cost 10 fix the. _problem and whpther there was a problem. Gcjdenson' s report is ,approp.' riately called "NRC Coziness ll!lth Industry." An NRC spokeswoman decllnPd our rpquest for comm<>nt on the r('port untl!' the NRC sends Its formal res pons£' to Gejdenson's energy and environment subcommlttcl'. Energy Act of 1954 forbids the NRC from ever considerl'lg · economic costs In the backfilling &~! ~~C~L!I For '88, resolve not to irk I am nol much on holiday tradition, but I am a stickler on one: New Year.'s resolutions. Oh, I don't have any forme. I am fine, It is other people who need nt>w resolve, so as not to make my life as miserable this year as they did in 1987. So, once again, I offP( mY ilstof New Year' s' Resolutions for Others: · Directory assistance opera· tors: We resolve lo say our names clearly when Sarah calls, and ask her if we can help her. We will NOT say, "Trektreee shlst· ent s. Normmmmm!Jlm, mabhe, puuuuuuu?" We realize it ~psets Sarah not to be able to under· stand whal we are saying, and she forgets why she was calling and has to s lam the phone down In our ears. Grocery store stockpersons: We resove to comp up to Sarah \"hen she's ready to check out with a chee r y , "HELLO, MA'AM! Please let me help you out with those, oh, please, please, that's what I'm here for!" We will not slink around with sullen By ]q.ck Anderson · at BRitx5E looks on our faces and mumble, "Well, l guess I could help you · out with thosP If you really think you need it ... :" Sarah's dog: I resolve to be thankful I am not in the .pound awalt.ing_ you- know-what. I will go quickly and courteously to my doghouse at night when Sarah asks me to. ·and I will then sleep peacefully through toe night without sending coded messages . to my fellows a long· the road. I will execut(' all unpleasantness at Ihe far end of the yard; Ih e~ I will bury it . ·(;I gar smokers: We will realize the fumes from out beloveds cause some people's sinus caVI· ties to swell shut, rendering them unabll" to suck in oxygen . We w.lll practice our habits only In the confin~s of our own bathrooms, with our exh.aust fans going full blast. Magazine publishers: Wt> resolve not to stick five subscrlpllon inserts Into · each Issue, making·the magazine too stiff to flip through. We will not accept me_S~ar_ah_O_v_er_str_ee~t money from perfumf?rs - no matter- how lucrative t))elr ' ad· vertislhg dollar- who coat 'their ads wlth .samples. shutting down the sinuses of hapless readers as surely as If they were sitting nt>xt to a cigar-smoker on a commuter flight. Women on the way up: We vow npver to dress In men's suits with skirts'. l'Vl'n if the dress-for· success bookS tell us the gray pin-striped suit with pll'ated skirt gives insecure rrien the ft>eling we are as powerful as. tney perceive the mselves lo be. We well realizE" that If Brooks Broth- · ers had been meant to make clothing for women , they would have been Brooks Sisters . Television evan,ellsts: We promise to deliver. at least one money appPal IJ\'1' program ~ilh· out tears and/or theories of Sat'an-insplred conspiracies within lhe Federal Communica· lions Commission. Fast-food restaurant owners: We will devote market -research dollars to delivering aclual ve- · getables, fast, and not just WASH.INGTON !NEAl It national .fisheries commissions. took months of wrangling before Coincidentally. almost the same the House and- Senate finally amount, St0.2 million, will be SP\'ni agreed In the predawn hours durto build a sewage i~terceplion sysIng Christmas week on the$600 bll· tem to be used In case the sewage lion fPderal SIJ\'ndlng package for system in the border city of the flsal year that began Oet. 1. Tijuana, Mexico, breaks down. The massive bill appropriated You might have thought the ' every cent to be spent by every .celebration of the 'bicentennial of department of the federal gohe U.S. Constitution was over. vernmenl- a piece of legis lation Wrong. Congress lias approprl· so long, so complex, that the conated an additional $16 million to ferees readily admitted they had spend on programs and projects. no Idea exactly what they were And did you know there will be a approving. They rt>lied compll'Chrlslopher Columbus Quincen· tt>ly on staU,-their party leadertenary JubilPe celebration In ship or, on members with a par1992? A commission has . been ticular interest In some area of formed to slarl planning, and it the government. received $212,000. When The Congressional ·ReAny everyone knows. our relacord, the official publication of 1ions hlp with Japan has become Congress. recently reproduced a little rocky over the balnce-ofthe document, lhP American trade question. But If the Japanpublic got lis first glimpse of the American Friendship CommisbilL It covers 698 pages In the . slon has its way things will be smallest type the Government patched up quickly. This comPrinting Office has. Quite litermission received $2.9 million to ally, it Is be.s t read with a magni: aid In the effort. lying glass. ' When the United Statres reOpen the document to any page sumed diplomatic relations with and the mind boggles at toe va- · mainland China, we agreed to rtety of things on whlch the gobreak relations with Taiwan. A vernment spends tens of millions private corporation was formed, on. tax dollars. toe American Institute In Tal. On one page we find that, In toe wan, to IJ\'rform some of the current fiscal year, the Unitd functions formerly carrlect on by States will spend $1.9 million on our embassy there. This year It "cooperative scientific and teen· gets $11 million. nologlcal .·projects" with YugosPeople In Lebanon, Syria and lavia. NcUurther explanation Is other ,middle Eilstetn countries given. . · . have · been having difficulty reWe also learn pn the same page · ceiving radio broadcasts from . that he United States wUl spend Voice of America. We are go Ina $10.5 mUIIon to help finance lnterto build a·$34 millen radio relay 11 • i transmitter •towPr in Israel to · solve the problem. What, you might ask. is the Na· tlonal Endowmcnt for Demo· cracy? It is a private," non-profit corpratlon, fundPd by by U.S. taxpayers, which makes grants to " foster democracy abroad. " By SCOTT WOLFE Five Tornadoes anchored the OVP Staff Writer balanced scoring attack by hll· RACINE-· Scoring 20 or more ting· double figures,also receiv· points In ev!'ry stanza, t,he ing a fine complimentary bench Southern Tornadoes played effort. Shawn Cunningham hit sweet music to the tune of a 93-62 several long bombs,while Chris SVAC basketball triumph over Stout turned In a good campaign, the Nortn Gallla Pirates here at'lng with Mike . Amos and Tuesday evening. led by the Sl: ow'l Diddle with six points crafty offensive attack of Shan· e .. ch, Shane Simpson 2. and Scotl non Riffle with 18 points. McPhail 3. · Soutnern Is now 9•2 and 7-1 In Unselfishness and team unity the league, while North Gailia Is has been a blgofkey to success as now 6-6 and 3-5 In ·toe lt>ague. · Its awsome style of nustle for the Besides the super offensive 'Tornadoes, however, Shannon effort. by Rlffle,who netted 6-12 Riffle took nls turn In the spot from the field and 6-6 at the line, light by net ling several · key David AQ'Iburgey tallied 14 · bu.c kets of the break as weir as markers, seniors Jeff Caldwell cashing ln on the scoring end of a11d Kenny. Turley notched 13, fine assists from ,Caldwell and Shawn Cunningham 10, and Chris Amburgey on offense. Stout · S.Stout hit 4-5 from the In the third round Howle SHANNON RIFFLE ' field. . Caldwell's club sizzled to a 73-42 . Game-high ' lionors went to top-side, then coasted to the 93-62 Pirate guarq Keith Burnette with finale. . a super Individual effort of 24 Southern hll 31 -6~ for an even 11, Jason Quillen 7, Brent Shuler ·. points. j31alne Gilmore added 11. fifty, notched 4·10 frdm the · 4. and Andy Baer 4.Stout led NG "•' and Don Mays 9. · .. . tr!-strlpe,and hit 13-22 at the line. . With lO,Tackett had 9, and Petrir , In tM first round Southern NG hit 25-45, ·was 0-4 from long 9. Soutnern hosts Sy mmes Vall~y plcked'up the tempo, ulillzlng Its range, and muslered just 12-21 at Friday. usual u'pbeat cadence and grind· · · lhe line . Box score : lng defe~slve game, while taking Soutnern led the rebounding SOUTHERN (93) - Chris advantage of Us home confines In game 46-31 led by anolher high C!tarles W. Hayman Gymnasijumping effort by Kenny Turley Stout 4·0·8, Davd · Amburgey Redmen won, llt-78. Blue Knight defenders are um.The Tornadoes of Coach with 14. Riffle adde<j 9, Shawn ' 4·2·0·14.Shannon Rifile 6-6-18. SINGLETON SHOOTS - Rio Grande's Ray Rrelt Baker ( 33) and Joe semrad (II() I On far !Vlwle Caldwell netted steady Cunningham 7 and the 'Burg' Jeff Caldwell 3-1+13, Scott Singleton ( 40) pops In two·agalnst vlslllng Urbana efforts . from the Turley, Cald· seven.Burnette hailed ali players McPh41l 0-3 -3, Mike Amos 3 -0 - ~. in MOC game at Lyne Center Tuesday The • rlghtls ~lo's Ron Killinger ( 43). Shawfl Cunningham 3·1·1·10. with 16. · well. Amburgey. Riffle, dual· tandem eKpress to fakl' a 25-15 SHS had~ steals 17 turnovers,3 Kenny Turley 6-1 -13, Shane Simp: )ead: · · •. ' asslsts,a~d 9' fouls ; while the ·son 1·0·2, Shawn Diddle 3-0:6, visitors had 7,20, 0 and 18 Brent Shuler 0-0-0. 'fOTALS . In the second round Southern .. . 33-4-IH~. , ~a-gered··another ass~ult to lead respeclively . · · · , NORTH GALLIA (62)- Kelt~ ~ Powered by · more than 30 position to be a good team and . ,Kearns scored 15 and Rayplore ' l;ly a 47-29 margin at toe half. In the reserve contest big Brad points from ·Ron Rlttinger and by make a run for this conference. nad 12 for the Redmenc' · · · · overshadowing a good effort by Maynard, coming on strong of Burnette 9-6-24, Greg Giass.b ura a smooth IJ\'rformance on the · but not If we.continue to play as Baker led ali ·S!!ol'.ers·' for North Galliil's Keith Burdette. late, anchoFed the Inside while 2-Q,-4, Don Mays 4·1·9,Stev<? floor in the second half Tuesday, we did tonight." · Urbana with 23 and · ce!lter : Both .clubs , were wltnout the Chad Taylor, another . up-and· George 2-0·4, Blaine Gilmore Rio Grand£' defeated visiting The first half seemed to be a Robert "Butch" Settle added 21 : services of two key players to coming Whirlwind, contro!ied >·1·11. Benjle Blackburn 2-0-4, Urbana 90-78 in Galli a County re!J\'at of last week 's two confer- Lewis had 16 and Harris posted 12 offset the dlfferenc(' as Tornado the outside as Jay Rees' club Saunders 1·0·2, Petrie 0-4·4. TO· New Car Dealers Association encegames -a duel to the finish . for toe visitors. Dave McMillin Is oul· with an remained undt>feated. with a 54-40 TALS 25-0-12-62. Score by quarters. , Nigh t at J.yne Center. After exchangi ng leads by as Statislically, the RPdmen led .anklE' injury and Ru'sty Denny mutiny over the young Pirates. The win pushes the Redmen much as 1 point. toe BLue. Ihe way with 49 IJ\'rcent on field was out of the NG ilnl'-up with a Taylor humbled the Plrat~s North Gallla ...... 15 14 13 20-6~ closer io lt>adership in lhe Mid· Knights. boosted by snootlng goals c36 of 73 attempts). com· lhroat Infection. ' with 22 markers. Maynard added Southern .. .......... 25 22 26 20-!t.> Ohio Conference. where toe team from Anthony Harris.. Brett pared 10 33 percent for Urbana on J holds a 4-1 mark. Rio Grande is Bakt>r, Ch uck Lewis and Joe. 21 of 64 tries. Rio Grande ll(aS 94 14·5 overall, while Urbana falls to Semrad. snatcned the advantage per~ent on ·the free throw line on 7-9 and 1-2 In toe MOC. away and held it until a palr .of 15 of 16 aTtempts, while Ur-bana :·Ron Rlttinger did a super Rlttlnger free throws wllh 5:29 , netted IS of 19 for 79 percent . SYMMES VALLEY. (58) ,. Bryant and Mike Walker scored · Symmes Valley capitalized on job," Redmen Coach Jehn La· remaining put the Redmen Tlie Red men resume road Contin ued on gage 4 ·· 10 points each to comprise ~alf of 28 Southwestern turnovers to ·whorn ent hused afterward. ''The ahead by a single point. · . travel Saturday when they play the Highlanders' offense. team did an . excellent job In ·Rio Grande's offense kicked wiusn at Canton at . 7:30 p.m. · beat the Highlandt>rs 58-40 i~ . Symmes Valley I ~ 3-5 In the getting him Into the right spots on·· into gear as su'c cesslve baskets Urbana hosts Bluffton Thurscfay. Pa,trloi Tuesday nlgltt. conference and will play ·. a t ' 'We had a lack· pf Intensity on the floor . Our point guard play by Rittlnger, Brian Watkins. Ray · RIO GRANDE (90)- Anthony was excellent and Ray 'Si ngleton Singleton and Jim Kearns helped Raymore. 5-2·3·12; Jim Kearns, the court last nighl ," said High· Southern Friday night . Southwdid g 1'eat. the hosts build a 50-44 lead.at·tbe 5. 5.2. 15; Ray SlnglNon. 10·0·1-20; lander head coacn Gregg Deel. estern will try to improve on its "Urbana has a talented group half. . • ... Ron· Rlttlnger, 13·6·-3-32; Rob who added that "we turned the 0-8 league mark when they take of athletl'S," Lawhorn continued. The Red men ·.controlled ih£' Jackson, . 1-0-0-2; Brian Watkins ball over 28 times against a team on North Gallia ln. Vinton Friday "Tney created some problems second half. leading by as much 211 1-o-1 -7; Marc Gothard. 0-2+2. that doesn't have a third of the night . intensltv as Southern I to whom for us out there." as 16 !80·64) and effectively 'TOTALS 36(1 )·15-l't:OO . Blue Knights Coach Bob Ronai shutting down Urbana's offense. URBANA (7g) _ Brett Baker. the Hlghl~nders los) 93-44 Saturwas less lmP,ressed with )lis Rlttlnger scored 32 points. one · 5t1l-10-2>23;' Anthony Harris~ day 1." In addition. Dee I pointed -tea m 's performance, labeling II o( his highest games of the . fc3l>l-2-l2; Chuck Lewis, 4(2)·2· ~ out ]hat guard Dave Mershon and "simply ell)J?arrasslng." . seaaon,. while Sinaleton scored · b-J&;"•Mil!colm DeVould, 0(])-0·2· center Shawn McNeal. lh£' driv : Beginning Classes Starting ,':.:'I'm ama~e~ that we tlkln't get 20. Singleton hac! 14 rebo~nds. '.·~; ·wJIIIam Goins. 1·1·2·3. TO·, ' · ing forces of his offense, scored a Thursday, Jan. 21st at beat by 20 points. " he said. "We . whll~ Watkins posted 8 assls,Y<. \ TALS !1(7)·15~11-78. total of seven po!nts for the night . 7:00 P.M. At (arletan had no hustle. We feel we're In a ., . : '· • The Vikings shot 25 of 58 from School in Syracuse. the floor and· went 7 for 11 from the line. Toe Highlanders were14 For lnformotion Coil 992-6839 of 40 from the field and sank 12 Aftor 6:00 P.M. or 992-5896 free throws In 22 attempts . ' IMtructors: Vikhig senior forward Duane . . . . . . . . llack .... McCarty led all scorers with 16 Ed c ••••• llack lelt points and grabbed seven of the .. John .... .,, llack hit .Norsemen's 24 rebounds. Brad By GEOFF OSBORNJ:: a t the 5:02 'mark t'n ·act three, buslnes,; .. this time will! a layup OVP Staff Writer . when the O&ks'defense began to · that pulled the aaks to w!lhln ijannan 'fraGe's six-game capltal,ize on the hosts ' mlsla.kes, · . two . Senior forward Todd Copas. SVAC winning st,reak was wh!ch p~lmarlly involved'traveJ" whO flnished the night with 12 snappPd Tuesday night ·with a ing on atiPfT!pled tast breaks,. · polnts. scored .ona layup wit~ two 57-51 loss te Oak Hill. ' intPrcepted .Passes to toe lns,l de · seconQ~ left to end the qQarter. Th~ Oaks, winning their fifth and missed .shots. "We bad· the · and tie the game at 41. · straight game overall and their Oaks nght where we wanted' · The final quarter was 38 lhird ronsrcutlvr league contest. th«;m . but we let it get away," ' seconds old when toe Oaks took " fo~ ght hard and didn't give up, said Wildcat head coach Mike . the lead never to fall behind even when we - were behind by .Jenkins . "They didn't force those .again in ihe contest, when senior· eight in the third quarter." sa id turnovers. we just made them ." guard Eric Faye took a long pass Oaks' head coach Doug Hall'. Th'ls was when Rawlins, who down court. went up and put in an ONLY The Wildcats commi tt ed 22 scored four points In the first off-balance layup with . Wildcat, turnovers, l :l of them in the half. camP to life. senior guard MarkJenkinsonhls YOU'LL FIND THE IRAND NAME second half. Man y of those .13 With 4: ~1 lefl in the third h'ip. The Oaks led 43-41. . : PARTS AND ACCESIORIES YOU • • • 1M1tll -,. 11111 Dn tfMWJ WMtlllr second-half tu•·novers were in the period, he scored on a short Though senior forward Chris • ""ltlt lending •nd Twlttlftg WANT AT MONEY SAVING third quarter. when lhe .Oaks jumper lo cui the 'Cats' lead to · Petro. who was not supposed 1.9 , 129-16 f3Q..11 130·15 PRICD YOU'LL APPRECIATE. mad~ their comeback. hlgh!igh· · 37-31. At the 1: 50 mark. ne got pla y .because of a broken bone in 129·18 .30-13 . ted b,v the return .of 6-B junior mslde and hit a nother short his ,right hand. scored. on a short · • TO BEE YOUR WAY CLEAR. center ,Jpdd Rawlins, who was jumper , this one rpducing the jumper to tie 'the game at •3 with . behched in the second quartet Wildcat advantage to 41-37. On 5:23 to play , Copas fired In a 10ng after picking up his third foul at the Oaks' next trip ,down the jumper19secondslatertoputthe the I: 5!\ mark in that fram('. floor, Rawlins was back In Conlinued on 4 Th~ Wildcats held a 37-29 lead Rio Grande defeats. Urbana ~· Vikings def~a't Highlanders Oaks snap WildcS,ts 'loop -winning streak a~ SiX, 57-51 . ' ' Robert Wagman • ,. I WAGNER · DELCO BATTERIES It received $~6 million last year. Under the Reagan administration one of the agenclps that has fared best is th(' Unlt£'d Stales In· fo~atlon AgPncy, he~:by the prl'!~rrt·s old fr,W harles Wick. SEALED BEAMS The Daily Sentinel Do you have (USPS 1111-910) ~.· .4. Dtvish• of Multlmllll• Inc. Published' C'V('fY aft ernoon, Monday throu~h Friday, lll Court St., Po· meroy, Ohio, by !he Ohio Valley Pub· JISh!n~ Company tMultlmedla. Jnc.. Berry's World PomerO)', Ohto 15169, Ph. ·992·2156. Se· cond class pos tagr paid at PomC'roy, Ohto. I 14001 1500.1 116014 -,' York. New York )0017. ' • glance. · •Oeloo q..lloy. Pomeroy. Ohio 45'1ta ~VIIIICRIPTIDN RATI!:S Br Carrier or Mol..- Boule 0nl' Week .... 1•....... ... .................. . . $1.25 One Monlh ................................. $5. 4~ · , dae Y~ar ................................. 165.00 SINGLE COI'Y I'RICE ' Dolly ................. .................. 25 Cents •· I ' ' SUbSCribers not df:llrlDJ toJtiY tt.ecar· rter may remit In ac.tvan('(l dlr~ 10 se•• IGNITION & WIRE DRYER •850 Cold cranking amps In 1118 inch caaa. can make.the hew·tax; laws work:fat·you... IH-4651 tH -4866 tH'-5001 IH·5006 - IJem1a1e~ H&RBlock POSTMASTER: Si-nd addr.,. changes to The Dully Sen1lnel. 111 Court St., $77• . II •Built-in "rdrorneter to lhow ltlfe of c:hllrge II • HALOGEN BEAMS ,,, Newspaper Salt'S, 733 Tbtrd Avenue, N~ $2117 $2·· 14000 .-rent or royalty ·? mcome. f MembE'r: United Prf'!s lnll'rnatlonal. Inland Dilly Press Asaoclallon and t ht" Ohio NewtPape'r A'sa()('latkm. National A~f'rtlslnll Representatlve •.Branham ' 93-62 !11#;,;.·. .SHOTOKAN KARAT£ SE>ml-frozen pieces of dry lettuce and · radishes which we misrepresent as "s~lads." We will drive through our own drivethrough windows and set> If our Intercoms render SpPech audible to the human ear. The Internal Revenue Service: · We resolve pot to send out tax forms one week after Christmas, making il impossible to start the New Year happy. Ttme-sbare re~~ort promoters: We adopt a new policy of honesty in advertising. Instead of ''You have no doubt won a car, mink coat and $10,000 In cash," we wUI · tell each prospective. customer: "You have most likely won a no-account prize which you will have to pay for at full market val uP. Come down anyway and listen to our hard sell, and we'll let you buy It whether you want It or not." In the unllkt>ly event that I. who try so hard to be all things to all people, annoyed anyone last year, I Invite the aggrieved to send resolution . suggestions to me. Good luck finding me. Hf!w Congress spends your dollars The Daily Sentinei- Page- 3 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Page-2;,..The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy..,-Middleport. Ohio ··· -----~,·~~-----~ · ~Yhd~~M:-m::v~·~J:•":~~~~1~3~·~1~98=a~·: ::::::-~~~--------------------~--~--~------------~--~--~------~ • 13. 1988 · 7 ·4 ••· • Helpa start wet engines quickly & seale out moisture. . t142LA IXCH . ti21R 17tA .. YDUR VAWES ARE AT YOUR 111e Dally Sentinel on a 3, &or 12 month bas 11. Credit will be etvm carrie" each week. .G&l PAnS PLUS AUTOSIOIES No subic'rlptlon• by maU pennltted In .·-IIi--- areas where home curler ,.ervtC'(' ll avallalJI•. ...... Molp 0.0.117 13Wefltt ..... ............................. S11.21 21 WM!ti .................................. S31.116 ... - qr:..-IJ/ve e IM-,NU,IIIc ,.. "We shoulds run for prHit/.,t. This •mstchlrrg funds' thing Is a REAL OI:AL. " • • GALLIPOUI Me 11tird Aw. 171M bl~Aw. ' !II W.... ... ..... ,......................... 11&.:16 Cltlloldollotp CootiiJ 4*1113 618 Eaat Main Street I 13·Wtdtl .................................. t1UO Ohio --.Phoneati·M~r4 HWHIU .................. ,....,...... ,.. ,S311.10 , uu •.illlw I La lilt 5:11 p.a ..., ILIL Ill ,_ p.a tit.' h.tll. tMI 4:00 p.a. lllha lit 4 p.a ...te PT. PLEASANT POMEROY MASON 515 lllo St. Zlll.lltbel Aw. IIIW. Zld Aw. 31 . 171-mt . 111·1711 ll.tll. lUI S:DO P.!l· nz-mt h.11. tit m-ssu 5:30..111. . GOOD TttiiU , , _ AT PAIITICII'ATINGI PARTS PLUS AU1011'01111 5tW-.................................... • - .. ' I I 1' �P.ga 4 The SEO sJandings "• ,. We . a.-.. "-Y '"*"... ~· .............. ""'-'a II, t'•l ' w..,., C'ol Mlfftl111t, f.ol Rhl.1r .&1 fol PHrdllla.. lll. ('ol II ('ol Melltll 11, G,..w f'lt)' Sl fol Tl'tt' Of l..llto 11, Ulwrty ( 'h r as ( 'oi-...UII1. l'lt·DeuY U f!ot) ('o . .at U. Pal~ Huwy 53 ('uy VII lllr IH, PJ)'I'la ht lapt 3S Dt>lawllr• It OlftdlliiJU .U "'.,.t . ' ~ . ' Cube· Steak .· $199 •••••••••• CORN :KING BONELESS~HALF w:~LE $. _. . 99 LB. IEimwMII 14, l'l(ort• lldlmtr'e 1!: Falrfldl \llllon t1. Ucld..- HtM 89 Fairport Hl l'ttor it, (.lrblwotll 41 Ha.ms.................... 1,· Sa~ usage ............,.. $.139 $ 99 Smoked Sausage ·.'!-. 1 ' iJ Hannan Trace 40, Oak Hill 33 ,Top scorers - Shad Johnson (Hannan Trace) , 16 points. Chad · $mlth tOak Hill) , 8 polqts. · . ot) lt..)•oldlltnmr 11. Ntnrk 1M &dlllf'YIIIP Sallthern st. UMbctn 53 S.hrln,111 M. Ce1M1hlana C~tvlftW 4~ Shad)'llldto 17, Bliih Donahw !WVll) U Sharon (PH) 51, \ 'ouna;M Ra'}'t'n 55 .u·.s. .' LB. lOll or 10 OZ. UNKS HILLSHIRE FARMS ' Pound Each D I i 39c 'j ! U.S. INSPECTED '.. Ground Chuck ••••• $129 Mixed .· e ~ LB. MIXED · California · Head Lettuce ~ I ~~ ... . Whole Fryers BEST VALUE 3il SIZE MEDI~M . .. GRAD.E A Holly Farms I F·ryer Parts ... ~- . lb. <· • f " ~ •~ , • Fryer Parts ••••••••'!·•• 39( ~ "" ·~ 0 • ~· GRADE AWHOLE '" Chickeris •••••••••••••L:.~ ·4·9< . Bounty· · Paper ·Towels ""'" ~ .r.l Q ~ " Q ~ M 58 w """' 2 0 1L 2 rr Leg Quarters •••••••• Pound Q "w ~ • LB. Whole Cap-On Sirloin.Tip -Sinllle' Ron: ~ Q § CHICKEN · U.S . GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF " UNTRIMMED WHOLESALE CUT" 11·13-LB. AVG. 88-SHEETS PER ROLL 2-PL Y. ~:;! w ~z ~ ~ w ~ 4' 0 0 SLICED FREE ~ u ~ 0 0 •w < "• " w " " "•" " @ ,." > ""« "ww ~ ~ ~ . •w " ,. Continued from page 3 Oaks ahead by two a nd shift the mome ntum perma ne ntly to the visitors. Rawilns· fourt h foul. which came a t the 3:27 mark, didn't seem to slow the Oa k& down. as the Wildcats were ' ca lled several times for trave ling a nd three·second violations. Rawlins a nd Mark Jenkins, Jenkins being Hannan Trace's orilv scorer In double figures. tied for' ga me honors wit h 13 points. Faye and teammate Brian How· ell were the other Oaks scoring in double figures. with 12 markers each. The Wildcats pulled down 38 rebou nds. 10 of whic h were courtesv of Petro a nd eight by seniorr 'center Rick Swa!.n. The Oaks were able to hold Swain to eight points and forward Scott Rankin to three points. Oak Hill , now6-1 in conference 'compelition, will go to Reedsv!lle Friday night to take on Easter n. Hannan Trace. now 6·2 In league play, will travel north to play Kyger Creek friday nigh I. OAK HILL (57) - Rawl!ns 5-0·3·13: Copas 3·1·3·12; Faye 3·2·0·12; Howell 4-0+12; Ward 3·0·0·6; Hale 1·0·0·2. TOTALS 19-3-10..57 . HANNAN TRACE (51) Jenkin s 5·1·0,13; Petro 4·0·1·9; Brumfi eld 4·0·0-8; R. Swain 3·0·2·. 8; G. Johnson 3·0·0-6; Stitt 2·0-04; Rankin 1·0·1·3. TOTALS - 22·1·4-51 Score by quarters . Oak Hill ............ 10 13 18 16..:.57 HTHS .... ............ 11 18 12 10-51 Fouled out - Mark Jenkins Technical foul - Mark Jenkins .. Berni~~ PorbrnouUI E 11, LIMIIIam Wblt-rn :u Kldlll! Mot!UIIt'rn ts, N Gallla I! .. .. .. ~ Reserve 1ame l ~t.wa HIIW7t, Mum~ \ 'al 11.1 . Pttlllf'Mvllk> RhorrMidto IM. Madl!t«~n 14 ' BALLARD Oaks ... I &-." OR 8 '' w· Nihil, ~rYIIIt,.ll Ottk Hill J1, Tnat·e 51 Parma Normaacly ts, .. ., ~ . Mrdllll! HIPJand 711, DoylH..wn 58 -13 · > L . Mal'llall Ferry'JS, Wheel lWVa) Cenli;l Mt*wbrMk H. Sbfona .... b "n Mt ..u llu.dt'Jt 'l't, C..yahos:a II& :wli W~n Ntbt. . wtlk-1!, Vllllo• rounty ~41 NfWtonwntow• l-1, llldatwood 31 BUCKET So uthwestern 35. Symmes Va l· lev 25 ·Tap scorer Metzger (Sout hwes tern! , 11 points. .' M . .tu Crna..ood n, WGOdrW~· 3M • Ma ..... oed 111. llrii.Wl 711 Napokoo• 51, . ReserVe game '• ~r•• Elm 11, ~lleonport 11 Lonl11••• 15, F•rml~on 44 I.Jad.._.. llrUMit1S. O.anfon H .. , SldiiN')' lrhman H . f'lwln,;luaiiO Solon il. fit• fOIImour .t-1 Sl flalr~ovlll•· 61 , Brld~·port ~':' Shtnlon L..••·aa l 61. IA•ftonla 511 Sltuhl'h\'1111 • U. F. IJ\'t•rpool M S.N"f'lo;horo ' '· Garl"t'tbivllll" II Tl•a)'" VaU•,,· 'i-1 , Bfrn1• l ' nlon 611 Tlpp ('lty 7:1, Milton Union r. Tul ('t•ntntl '7'!. Tul Sl Fra~~t· l" 66 ToiiEm Rapt Sl , Dc-trnlt lkapt Parlt U Te~l Uh,_.)' iK, Tul ajh· ~~~ Tol Mlltomht•r lrl. Tot M'ooth'':lrd .i7 Tt1l Rl'll{f'r'!ll 61 , Tol Browsh t' r !lit Tol St·oll '7:t, Uri' ron l'\4 rllt•h Sl 1'DI St .J ohn~o II~ . Tot starl7'l Tul W'hltmf'r lti , !'iJh•anlM Soulhvlt•w i.f Toronto 77 , Bnvrr l..e f>aJ 5'! Trlmhl(' it, Hf'nllodl Mllk•r s; TUMCI&nt."'llfl. val 7t. llovl'r n l 1 hrit·bllvl flltymoni !13. Tu!iblw 57 Union Lo(!al 711, ftu(•k••yt• I' IJ:I .\\'!Y'SaW HI ~'f'r Vlt•w ~~ . MII.Yfi\' lik• 'U PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU. .SAT., JAN. 16, 1988 Saturday's games: . ~k~IW' ' .MIIlnll Val if, nn Hllkno~ot 57 Mhunbihura Ill, Clayton Northn10nll8 Mlnt'nlll Rldll' tH, ,Jjit•li!MOII Milton 3;1 Ml,..na 71, E!L06t fanion ill MIIIJa ~l, . .llaln> Jolt lohli 3lt Mopdon> "' WINihl.m Iii Mo•lllfoiiJIII.r Mol, M' ( 'h4!1titrr Lakoa. 41! '. '.298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH,. .Jackson at Ga llipolis Athens at Logan Warren Loca l at Marietta Northwest at Portsmouth West Greenup at Portsmouth Symmes Valley at So uttiern Valley at Wheelersburg Wav<>rly at Wh<'E'lersburg Rock Hi II at South Point C·K at Chesapeake Washington CHat Greenfield Contin ued from page 3 McCarty 7·0·2·3·16; Tibbs.7.0·0·1· 14; Miller 4·0·1·2·9: Schneider 2·1· 1·1·8; Pernesti 2·0·0·0·4: Cade 1·0-0-3-2; Nelson 0-0·2·1·2; White 1·0·0·3·2; Hayes 0·0-1·0·1. TO· . TAI;S 24-1·7-14-58 SOUTHWESTERN ( 40)- Bry· ant 4·0-2-1·10; Walker 3·0+4-10; Darne ll :l-0-0-11-6; McNeal2·0·1·5· Ci; White 2-0·0·0·4; Hively 0·0·3·2· :l; . Mershon 0-0·2·0·2; Cemi ni 0·0·0-1·0. TOTALS- 14·0·12-13-40 Score by quarters Sym mes Valley . 14 18 17 9-58 Southwestern ... :. Ci 15 10 10-40 fol U ..0111 S.p111, Otlle IJf'&f Fi g . . Friday's games: Vikings ... n. C'ol Euem.or ». fol WltftlftOft(' U .W.IW ...... ItJ. hllenoa H Aldll liM lo• • ~-- tll.(ol\ The Daily Sentinel-Page-S : 5I G1Ut>11 Ml.11 H•wlleaT7 . Gllrflf'W Ht8U Gra~t~h•ll'W '1!1, fol " 't'IIII!IIOn :U Hllmllton B•dln !MI. Le"'" MoanM· il HttMibal Rh1'r Ill, P*'tR C'lly IWVa} 51 ~ . HIIW.Om ;;, ,-~biPM- 51 • ....... \' af!-4 to. llalwniS Kl~~~~m~.a . Bll~r U. Ne•ton Fa lbi 1M ll ha~M~n 3!, ~ prh11hclro Ill Uber&y II. &o.~~r.. ld S.! H••ht.,. Ab f._~, 11, Akr Nora. U Akr PMa 1!, Mr S.anM~"r 48 Mr Pl......_ N. Allr lllrMel • -'kr G.,.... .. Mr. Ill~ U M.rlhlli•n.... . . _ ... STORE· HOURS Monday thru Sunllqy 8 AM-10 PM FronUt>r Ml, 50 ('It• C'oUitN"oocll3. lta•da•r N U I Oil Coal fir~w 71. S..ftaiDW.,.f' tM'V a) 12 C'ol 8Pft'll!·roll MI. C'ol Mar•Frllnk 1M C'ot c·.,.•u~a~ C'ol l•lltprRIII<'IM'~> ..f7 ( 'ol E ....t t'J, f ..IBrl•p a~~) 7iu...,.fon·. )tuo. I.! Tht Rllftt To limit QUintitits fo,;l PIU'II. &.1, H)'•' l&mOI't' :n Frankllt~IU, Dll.r Bt•lmeiN M C'ln R4•adiR«1t. MlliOtl !M nn w·~t.tw•N 1ft, l'lo lh I ttil.,ol f'ro .... llllf •rH•Ii,..,.j OP 186 ·161 186 190 200 199 1122 Ca IIi polis at PQ int P leasan t Portsmouth a t West Union Jackson a t Whrelersburg waverly a t Vinton County East Clinton at Greenfie ld Warren at Fort Frye fin MIBt•IAIIh)' 11-1, M' C'h811rrLalloblH C'ln Oak Hllbl tK. On El4f'l' ~ t n1iu · (SEOAL .VARSITY) Team W ·L P OP Logan .................. 4 0 234 18!! · Cailipolis . ., .. :...... .3 1 217 184 Athens .. .. ............. 3 1 274 246 Marietta ........... ,. .! 3 249 242 Warren ... ............. 1 3 222 275 .Jackson ............... O 4 213 274 TOTALS 1212 14091409 (SEOAL Reserves) TEAM W L P Logan ........ ... ...... .3 · 1 206 Warr<>n ................ 3 1 188 At hens ....... .......... 2 2 191 Marietta ......... .. .. .2 2 194 Gallipolis ........ ..... ! 3 17'\ Jackson ... :........... ! 3 166 TOTALS 12 12 1122 Pomeroy-Middeport, Ohio Tuesday's prep scores H01v. lli,lt'....,,.,,, ,,_,.,.,,.,,1{ SEO, OPPONENTS ·( All Games) TEAM W L P OP Wheel~rsburg ...... 8 0 549 429 Portsmouth .:.......8 1 718 545 Southern ..: ...........9 2 935 659 Ga lllpolts .............8 2 599 514 Logan ............. :... . 7 2 542 468 Chesapeake .... ..... ? 2 589 504 Waverly ..............7 3 630 541 Athens .................. 6 3 631 556 South Polnt... ....... 3 5 549. 600 Marietta .... ..... ... :.4 7 674 734 West ............ ,....... 4. 7 , 732 721 Wiu~n .... : ........... 3 7 583 .· 699 Creenfi<>ld ......... :.2 R 497 567 Pt. Pleasant ....... .1 6 443 498 Jackson ......... " .... ! 8 · 515' 639 Tuesday's non·leacue results: Hurricane· 83 Pt. Pleasant 72 Southern 93 North Gallia 62 Wayne 67 Sout h Point 63 Chesapeake 52 Rock Hill 49 tot) Zanesville 70 Logan 61 Athens 60 Chillicothe 57 fot) - Wednnliay, January 13, 1988 Blue l..ike Vafl~lY ' ·4·.7" ( ' . ~~.... Tomatoes •••••••• .. ~; .' .0 2°/o Milk ••••:•• ::~~~.. •• .. c •: o" ' "' ;,> • ..."''. "' ..-.. . c• .. NON RETURNABLE BOTTLE ~! or RC Cola = ~ ._Margar.i~e ••••••• ~~.... ·9( Saltines ••••••••••••••L:.•• 7 JOAN OF ARC RHODES 2 PAl Pot P1es •••••••••·.~z•. 3 }'~ f • 0 ••.,' - :. & 5.!' 2-Liter 1 e~ •• " ' f.~ j S t, ~i ~; ' •• •' :. .. 0. oC ·~ " ·\ ~~ 'I ~f. .·~..,. , - ~ •I .p·m IOU 1111111 1 Pw Cwts I Gtlll Oily At ,.,.••, SIJ• a111111t Offer II-' lhru Sat. .... "· 1911 . 3/Sl . ,............ Uttilt I ''/ Spring~ale I _____ ,_;_;__ \' ·--- ( \ ( _;/ Gallon ' '' Kroger Apple ~uice 64-oz. ' ' . '·. ~ ~--~. .. ~- •. . ,. " j .. . ..... j il REGULAR OR NATURAL ~-~- tl ., lJjj \ 2% Milk ( .IIf•l'. In .... , . "· .... I( ,,!It·f lil P., Cwltnur ,.. . ' ij PAPER TOWELS .. • i •. i . 79< .' . ~~ GAL . 4-Roll I:;! .::,' I LB. CLOROX BLEACH ......~. Charm in Bath.Tissue . Vi i Kidney Beans ••:m·•• 99 ( White Bread ••••••••• I ;;l 350 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY . Diet Rite ~ •" > >c i,r.: I$ .. For u, 3-: ' . ' 0· • < PARKAY ' 88 ¥i t.-t ·1 ,· . Serves 3-4 People 16-16.5-oz. ·' ". E' BANQUET .• Sausage Topped Deli Pizza Kroger Green Beans •LO • .. THIN, THICK OR WHEAT CRUST i :0: $ 39 VALLEY BELL CUT GREEN BEANS '7 ~~ WHOh KERNEL OR CREAM.STYLE GOLDEN CORN , CUT OR FRENCH STYLE ---... ~. ,. ' ' �~~~=n.~~~~s~.,~,~~-~~~--------~-------------~_!~~~~~~~O~h~~~----~--,-------~~----~~~~~J~~~~~~13~·~1~98~B . Be'at of the Bend .Community calendar. • • ;Hoffman communiCates WEDNESDAY on recent 'explosions' B.y BOB HOEFLICH " Ah ha! So someonl.' is trying to do something about those explosions that are rocking late every and - are "'!egedly COITihl~ from mine allons In . Virginia . Mayor Fred Hoffman has taken the bali - and I am · encouraged that someone is picking. up on the. problem. Mayor Hoffman contactl.'d Rep. Jolyn Boster who had Mr _ Mann of the Athens Office of "surface Mining get In touch with :the mayor. Mann referrl.'d Mayor Hoffman to the Columbus Office of'SurfaceMinlng !614-866-0578) . . , At that office Mayor Hoffman spoke to Mike Hiscar who stated •. that he would contact the Depart·ment of Enger gy in Charleston· and have them call the mayor. Later. the mayor was contacted by Tom Wood of the Charleston Olfice of Surface Mining who _stated that he would follow up on -a letter sent by AHorney Bernard. ;Fultz to the Department of . :Energy in Charleston . \ Fultz wrote a letter to the Departme ntot· En_erf:YonNov.l 7 and wa s contacted · by that department and wa s told the departme nt would put monitor· . lng devices In the area. Fultz has called the department three times slnc:e. including once this month but has recelvl.'d no further Information. · Tom WoOd of the Office of Surface Mining Iii Chaile_ston can be reached at 1-304-347·7171 and the West VIrginia Department of Energy can be reached at 1-304· · 348-3500. What with 1he large _n umber gun and primitive weapon deer kills this season. it's surprising that there are still deer around. But If you 've noticed along the roadways at night. apparently there are. Game Warden Keith Wood reports that the primitive wea· pon"lleer kill this season was 160 compared to 157last year . Ora Slncla lr of the Sumner Road. near Chesier. would ap· preclate hearing from you now. She's a patient at Veterans Memorial Hospilal; the room number is 124. It's right irustrating if you use the ''old sayings" to help with your life. 'When you don't know whether to act or not, you might think, "He, who hesitates Is lost" -on the other hand. you might . miss a golden opportunity by thinking, "Haste tnakes waste." . Beats me! Do keep ·smiling. ]ob!s Daughters condua installation . INSTi\LLED - Lori Redman was installed honored queen of Bethel 62, lnlernlttlonal Order of ,Joh's Daugh· ters, in Saturday ceremonies. custodian . Installing officer was Shannon Coates. with othe rs assisting ll) the installation being Lisa Miller. · guide : Mel Arnold. marshal; .Julie Hubbard . chaplain ; Sherri Sisson. senior cu stodian; Drema Bent z. junior cu stodian: Carol Smith. recorder: Beth May€'r. musician: and Twila Childs . flag bealr;e r . . . Debbir f{ou s h wa s solois t with Lvnn Kit chen as pia nist using the mu sic. " I Know Who Holds Tomorrow " a nd "The Rosf'. " Mike Buskirk . associate guard· i<ln wa s na rrator. - Gua rdian council introduced includ r'!l Lind a Cramf'r . Beth el Guardi an: Mi ke Ruskirk, asso· ela te gua rd ian: .Julie Hubbard. g uardi a n sec r t'ta ry: Ca th y Workman . gua rdian treas urN : Bea Kuhn . direct ress or·mu sic. Associate guardian council members are Debbie Moore. promoter of sociability; Bev Bishop, custodian of paraphernalia; · Robert ·caruther$, director of rtnance. The honored queen 's colors for the )'ear are rca and white, her flowe r Is the rose. h~r emblem the heart. and her motto. "Love is the most beautiful gift we are given to share. Guest registrars for the instal lation were Eulah Redman and Do rot hv Long . Following the signing of thr Holy Bible by the pa st honored quel'n and the closing cer<'mony with formation of the ct:oss. the group we nt to the sociaL room wh erC' . .refreshments were SC' J'V('d , Cease-fire in·picante sauce war SAN AN TO NIO tU PI I -The nation's two leading brands of pica nt e sa uce have ca lled a - cease-fir e In their yea rlong court :battle over packagi ng r ight s. · • The agreement ca lls for Pe t lnc. of St. Loui s to change the bottle desig n a nd Ia be ling of its {)ld El Paso Picant e Sauce. .whic h Sa n A nt o ni o:~ Pace Foods Inc . says is "confusingly sim· liar " to it s hourgla ss-shaped jar :and whit e label for Pace Pic ante THURSDAY DANVILLE - Danville Holl· ness Church Will be In revival services with Rev. Rick Malloy. Special sllll{U!g. Sunday school at 9: 30 a.m.. evenl_ng services 7 p.m. Sauc€' . Pace Foods Vice President Buddv Johnson said Pace used the hourglass jar design for its picante sauce for 17 years, , but th at Pet introduced its Old El P aso sa uce In a similar jar In 1986. ·:As soon as we saw it on the shelf. we filed our Injunction." Johnson said. Lawyers for the two companies negotiated an agreement LEE & LEVI JEANS plan to wed _ Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Dillon of Snowville anno~nce the engage· ment and approaching m~rrlage of their daughter. Bonnie L. Dillon. io SteveS. Russell. son or Dawn White, Chauncey. The open churcn wedding will _ be held at 6:30p.m. on Jan. 23 at the East Church of Christ, East State Street . Athens. The cerem- · ony will be performed by the Rev. Willard Love. A ·reception will follow In th€' church social room. . • ~. Plans for a valentine dinner to be · held on Feb. 2 at the Down Under In Gallipolis were made when the Xi Gamma Epsilon · Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority · met recently at the Senior Cl tlzens Center. Members are asked to meet iri the upper parking lot in Pomeroy · at 6: 30 p.m. and will travel to Gallipolis in a group. · _ A ,ard part)' will be-held at the next meeting with all members of th€' chapters - being Invited. This will take place at the Senior Citzens Center bt"ginnlng at 7 p.m. Refreshments were served by Linda Faulk , Judy Gibbs . and Vleki€' Ault. Vital statistics The mass of the earth is 6 sextellion . 588 quintillion short tons . The length of the equator is 24,902 miles. the length of a meridian is 24,860 miles and the equatorial diameter Is 7,926 miles. See Us Fo·r All Your Plumbing _ Needs. , ... PICKENS HARDWA'RE HANGING ROCK GRADE A Large Eggs -..-..,.- • POMEROY The Rock Springs Grange will meet at 7:30 p.m. 'thursday_·at the hall. DOZ. GOOD USED WASHEIS, HYEIS IEFIIGEUTOIS, IYs GAS & ILIC. UMGES ~BI·Rl~ : COUNTY ,. APPLIANCES - :ai·RI~ 627 3rd Awe., Gallpelll ~BI·Rite~ PIL AA6-1699 HOIIS: I A.IL·6 PJL BI·Aite - Vanilla Ice Cream CALIFORNIA .. Iceberg :L ettuce •REG. •JUMBO •BUN_LENGTH i<a·h.n's Wiene ·r.' , .. ' ,,1. 1"l ., • ..,- ,. . · FRESH ~:~~:.~.,.......:.~~$. $6 $0 It never fails. This time of year - every year - the "Bug" returns. He brings with him the sniffles... weepy eyes...a feveJ.:... aches and pains. And you never know when l)e'll strike, The middle of the night.'.. weekends.~ .holidays ... , _ . . Your firstreaction is to retreat under the covers. But tn. thts hectic world of work, school and other commitments, you can't afford to lie in bed for long. You have to get back to your daily routine - and fast. Immediate attention is essential, and that's when Pleasant Valley Hospital Emergency Care Ce~ter can help. We're here 24 hours a day, every day of the year. Although we can't replace your family physician, we can and do work Wi~h your own doctor to put the "Bug" on his back.. ;and get .y~u up off of yours! $450 SAUSAGE ••••••~.L!.5~. . GRILLMASTER $ 50 BOLOGNA ••••• :.~~s. CAROLINA PRIZE $4 50 BACON •••••••••• ~.~~s; KENTUCKY BORDER · $ 5Q MOUNTAINEER TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE '• Top Sirloin Steak .WIENERS ••••••• :.~~s. ASSORTED .. . PORK .- ~~ -· til14) 982-6141 . MtDOLE,PORT. OHIO !;I . )' . CHOPS.:.~~s. ' s s $850 BI·RITE ELBO MAC or REGULAR · 81-RITE Spaghetti •••.tl!-••••••• '89( Coffee Creamer .~~.~z$119 81-RITE CHUNK BI·RITE · 26 LBS. $299 Coffee Filters ~~.~f:•. 49( Dog Food••••••••••••• . TASTER'S CHOICE BROUGHTON Instant Coffee ·Orange ·Juice , I il NABSICO PREMIUM 1-LB. SALTINES •••~?.~.. 28 79 (· HEINZ The open-casket service prO¥ides two imponant benefits lor the bereaved. First, vitwirll of the body helps them "come to ter111s" with their lou; in so doina. they fully and finally accept_tltat tllty hevt lost a loved ona, thereby help1n1 tMm throuah the &rlef process. ·· · Second an open-casket II!Yict helps tht bereaved . :;;e;~~~:j_~;.;;;"'i:'·"'·"~" recall,tht dtcetlld. lllnns or lnlury may 111r tilt : aptiurenct. but Pflll* p,.wrttfon bririiS to lilt dtcused 1 villi' ecceptlble far ltllr :ICIII. This is especlllly l11portlnt lor chlldrln,llho 111y fin· ttsllt 11 tlltlr viwhl ~mprttions Holt lilt body. a, atlna it. tllllr twa .. •ts.isMCI. llny la:n· Illes wtlr choose to 11M lilt casket clolld jull prior to tht fltllrlf M!VIce. ln tilt list auiY*Is.lllt chalet 11 11ft to tile lt1111ly lf1tf discussion with '5TH STREET 1814) 887-3t10 their cltfDIIIIn. · " • ' As professional funeral directors, we are often asked about the benefits'of an open-casket ser~ice. We lllink it's imponant that this question be discussed. · Sl 1 GROUP MEN'S LEE & LEVI -JEANS. ,, 2 5°/o OFF '. .",,.,. ,,""t~ '-"....... 1>-L ~ >J>O .. ''·"''' "!t1)11'"~"'1':-Jil'_j..,.ot. \ 799 -' . -_ WHY ' AN OPEN·CASKn SERVICE? JEANS VALUES TO $35.00 ' MASON, W. VA. · '. " l --- CHESTER - Shade River LOdge 453 will hold a regular meeting Thursday. 7:30 p.m., at the lOdge hall In Chester. Plans for the annual inspection Will be discussed. · New officers were elected at the recent me€'ting of the Chester Fire Department. · , The' offlcers _are Bob Woods. president; Kirk Chevalier, vice president; Raymond Werry, se· cretary; and Charles Radford, treasurer. The line officers art> Bruce D. Myers, chief; Harold Newell. ·urst assistant chief; J. B. Ridenour. second assistant chief; Larry Clelimd, captain; Marvin Tavlor, Pearl Reynolds, Junior Koenig. and Bruce A. Myers. lieutenants. THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY '''"I"-·' • I· ite RACINE - Southern Bart'cl Boosters will have their monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m .. In the high school band room. Parents of all band students In the district are urged to attend. Fire Department elects officers 2 5°/o OFF 1 RACK-175 PAllS OF ; ASA~INOS ALTERNATI~E ...... Russell, Dillon 1 GROUP STUDENTS AND BOYS .• · EASTMAN'S Ohio I Wednasda Yoar Independently Owaed ·LOW-Priced Supermarket- Beta Sigma Phi sorority meets . · Lori Redman. daughter of Ray -a nd Jovre Redmam of Mason , was ins'ta lled as honored queen of Bethel 62. Inte rnational Ordet· of Job ' s Daught<'r. in th<' srmi· a nnual installation r f'r€'monies held Saturday night at the M-iddleport ·Masonic Temple. OthN <'lee ted offi cers insta lied wer€' Car ol He ndrix. senior princess: Cr<'ta Riffle. junior prin· cess: Mary Stein . guide: and Emllv Bumgardne r. marshaL ApPointed officers installed wve April Hudson. chaplain; Mindy Spencer . first mess€'nger; · u~ Mi.!le,r . second messenger: Canciv Moore. third messenger; and 'cindv Marcil. fifth mes senger. and Chr ri Class, junior I MIDbLEPORT- The regular meetings of Pomeroy Chapter 80 Royal Arch Masons . and Bosworth Council 46 _Royal and Select Masons, will be beld 7: 30 p.m . Wednesday at tbe Middle· port Masonic Temple. Pomeroy-Middleport, CO.OLVILLE. OHIO Squeeze Ketchup 28 OREO I ' ' $239 COOKIES.........~DOZ. ~~~.. . NILLA oz. BTL. · . WAF~RS •••~!.~]••~~~ $18.9 RITZ $189 •Reg , •Columbia •Decaf. $5 9sYz. ' NESTLE' SEMI-SWEET Choc. Morsels $199 -· ,...""~-' MT. DEW, PEPSI FREE DIET or REGULAR Pepsi Cola _$)29 MAXWELL HOUSE Plus Depo1it Instant Coffee 3 ~A':.z. '$ 4 9! ·PEPSI PRODUCTS. • zut.n 99< �----; PIIG• a-The Daity Sentinel Pomerov-Middleport, -----~alnews--~- Cold weather returns; stonn moves East Club invites public to meeiing United Presslalernatlonal ·. areas of New York. warned against travel because and 36 below In Sioux City, Iowa, A blizzard that has closed _ As the storm and cold front . · " visibilities were near zt'>ro in overnight. Big Bend Clvltan Club Invites the public to atte,ndthelr Jan . 18 schools, businesses and Inter- pushed east about 5 a .m. today, blowing snow, especially In open · "Ev~n on the main and secon· ' · meeting at 7:30p .m . at the Middleport Public Library. Clvltan state highways barreled across McCarthy said thE' NWS had a dary roads the best advice Is to areas. " Is an International ser';lce organization. The local group meets Minnesota and Into Iowa . Wis- very unusual -event - Its first The Interstate, was reopened stay ·homf'," said patrol MaJ.. on the llrst and third Monday vi each month . consin and 11pper Mlc.hlgan to- sev ere weather report of the Wayne Peterson. "We're lucky If Ia te Tuesday. day , leaving up to 17 Inches 91 year . Tlie winds, coupled with stead- our officers can get to them ," snow. At least two traffic deaths have " We had .a thunderstorm at Ily droppin!( temperatures, . By the end of today, Na tiona! Buffalo, New York, with 62-mph drove wind chills to 45 degrees been blamed on the blizzard Weather ServiCe forecaster Dan winds and sleet, " he said. " It was · below zero In Mason City, Iowa. conditions . Fines and fees collected by Mayor Fred Hoffman fo r 1987 · totaled $6J, 736.70. McCarthy said he expecJs the the cold front coming through. storm to have ·Jell the country With temperatures around 40 In Sources making up the (otal are: bonds forfeited, $42 .377; fines. $14,542.65; oourt costs, $5,170; mer.chant pollee with moderating temperatures Buffalo and all of a sudden you collecllons. $502; trash hauling permits . $75; demolition through mid-week for much of have zero temperatures pushing the nation. permits, $50; trailer permits, $140; accident reports, $64; siding behind II. That produced some Twenty-two cases were pro· Coolville. $43, stop sign violation; 'permits, $20; roofing permits , $60; remodeling permits, $80; "I expect the front tobewelloff active wea~er there." · cessed In the court of Pomeroy ' Melanie Stethem, Pomeroy. $49, building permits, $319; sld.e walk permits. $70; ·miscellaneous the East Coast by the end of Snow driven by 51 -mph wind Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday speeding; Jamie Fee, Ray, $47, permits, $4J..05; tax · license. $50; dog license. $50; poster today, " said: McCarthy, leaving gusts whipped across northern night . · · ' • speeding; Robert Imboden; Ru· • sharply colder" temperatures, and -north-central Iowa Tuesday. permits. $125. Forfeltlng b()nds were Bethany !land, $45, speeding; Michael wind chills of 30 to 50 below zero prompting the Iowa State Patrol . Sheets, Gallipolis, $48, speeding; Rinehart, Racine, $46, speeding'; and heavy snow in western areas · to close parts of Interstate 35. Dennis Boothe, Pomeroy, $47, Fred Miller, Racine, $63, speed· of lower Michigan and northern The !"atlonal Weather Service speeding; · David Stone. Chester, lng; $63, no operator's license. Sixty-five arrests were made by the Middleport .Pollee $63, no operator's license; $63, Fined were Julie Rapdolph , Department during December, ChiP! of Pollee Sid .Little expired plates; William Jiogsett, Rac)ne, $63 and costs,· expired reports. Pomeroy : $63. traffic light viola· ,plates; ¥lchael May, •Rutland, The Metgs Marauderettes hl.t close for one quarter , trailing by During the month eight accidents were investigated and tlon; Lilly Kennedy, Rutland. $40 and costs, speeding; Steve · the hardwood at Federal Hock· · only two going into the second vehicles were dri ven 4,451 miles . Parking meter collections $47. speeding; Mark Warner, Quillen, Middleport. $30 and ing after being Idle for almost a frame. " During the second and totaled $586 while merchant pollee collections amounted to 34. Pomeroy. $46, speeding; Ricky costs, speeding; Danny Crislip, month but could not overcome ·third quarters we simply could There were 41 parking meter tickets written. Birchfield, Rutland. $63, traffic Racine, $210 and costs, driving the- play of the Lady Lancers, not get the ball upeourl against - light · violation; Cindy Diehl, under ' the lnlluence; Harley ' For the year of 1987. Chi£'! Little reports his department made losing to the hosts 56·37 . 799 arrests and Investigated 87 accidents. Vehicles were driven their press," Coach Roger Foster Pomeroy, $63, expired plates: Eblin, Jr .. Bidwell, $52 and costs. Lori Williams. without a doubt said. "We committed ·too many 59.355 mlles. Parking meter collections .tor the year totaled Wesley Wright , Athens,. $63, Sll'\edlng; Vicky Harris, Pome· one of the premier players In the $9,563.54 wit~ merchant police collections amounting to $489. turnovers , which Is not charac· traf(lc light violation; Kathy Ely, roy, $43 and costs, left of center. ; area . pumped fn 25 points for the terisllc of us. Our passing was ,_..:....._:_....::_.,..._ _.:._ _;..:.......:.......:.........:.::..:....:.:.....:._ ___;_ __;_;_:_;....; There were 5,181 parking meter tickets written. Lancers and teammate Tariya terrible and our failure to get the Werner added another 18 for the ball Inside to (Missy) Woods and victors. tWendy.) Fry contributed to our Mls.sy Woods was the only downfall ," he concluded. The Youth Department of the Middleport Pentecostal CjlUrch Marauder to hit doubl~ figures, ~ With Tammy Wright fouling Is sponsoring a submarine sandwich and macaroni salad dinner canning -ten . .while Jody Taylor out at the st!lrt of the fourth on Friday from 11 a ,m. to 2 p.m. Eat dinners at the church, or · chipped in with nine to take quarter, the Meig.~ mentor went pick up at the church for take out. Delivery Is also available. runn-e r-up honors for Meigs . to th£' bench. He commended Call 992·3824 for orders or deliver. Cost per dinner Is $2 .50 . Kelly Smith and Jennifer Taylor The Marauderettes kept It on their performance In their Fir~ non-starting roles. HOLLY RIDGE COUNTRY BlAND ' l'he loss puts the Meigs girls at Firemen who will serve this year as officers of the Pomeroy 4-3 Inside the TVC while Federal Volunteer Fire Department include the following. . Trustees meeting Fire chief will be Danny Zirkle with assistant chl.e fs Jet( Salem Township Trustees will · Hocking keeps their unbeaten KAHN'S . ·record intact. Shank and John Manley. ~old this year's monthly meet· MEIGS - Woods 4·2·10; Other officers will be Gary Snouffer, first captain; Bryan lngs thr last · Friday of each Stobart J.J..); Fry 3·0·6; Jod~ Zirkle. second captain; Jamie Ash, first lieutenant; Chris month. ~: 30 a .m ., at the Salem Taylor 4·1-9; Wright 2·0·4: Smith Shank. second lieutenant and Carl Woods, third lieutenant. firehouse. SWin ECKRICH VIRGINIA BlAND S..£DO£D. '2.29 Ll. 1·0-2; Jennife,r Taylor 0-3·3. Company officers will be Don Thomas, president; JE,>ffShank, Meet canceled FHHS ~ Fore 2·1·5; Jamie vlce-pres'idenl ; Bryan Zirkle, secretary; Paul Reed. treasurer; Meigs Local Band Boosters has Class 1·0·2: Werner 8·2·18:· Hart Howard Mullen and Jack . Follrod, trustees; Gary Snouffer. announ~ed that the candy sale 1·0·2: . Wl!lla,ms 8·9·25; · Stacie HOIUUIADE . forest fire warden. and Rick Blaettnar as state certified (Ire and sponsored by Miss. Klinger has Glass 1·0-2; "Gaston 1·0·2. safety inspector. . been canceled due to the strike situation in the district. For the Meigs reserves. Jen· niter Ta ylor popped in 12 points New address . ·•· as she led the young Marauders Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 12 calls Assoc1a, to a 22-18 win. Other scorers for The American Heart ' Tuesday ; Rutland at 3:57a .m. to Meigs Mine No.I for Donald KRAn SLICED SINGLES PROCESSED ID~HO lion announces that l~ey h~ve Meigs wPre Kelly Smith with four Koon to O'Bleness Memorial Hospital; Racine at4:40 a.m'. to been transplanted. Anyone WISh· and Shannon Newsome Amv PIMENTO iA~ING Stiversville Road for Dorothy Brewer to Veterans Memorial lng to contact the Association Wagner and Tara Humphreys. CHE.ESE ........... I.I.W.. 51.89 POTATOES .1JUJI~~ S1.59 Hospital; Racine at 7:34a.m . to Route 124 for Goldie Holman to should wnt~ the new address, who pitched in with two ei!Ch. SHUI FlESH GRADE A St. Joseph's Hospital; Middleport at 9:46 a .m. to Main St . for RED 5455 North H1gh St.. P.O. Box 739, Meigs will travel to Nelsonville Sarah McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 31 1 MEDIUM EGGS ... ;..QW.,49 DELICIOUS Columbus, 43216-0i39.-or call the York on Thursday to (ace the .a .m. to. Le'tart Falls for Alban Taylor to Veterans Memorial new number, 16141 848-6676 10 Lady Buckeyes tor the second CDUIITRY CROCK • APPLES.......... 11m... 3/59 1 Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 11:.42a.rh. toReedsv(lleforThomas Fr.anklln County, or 1·800·282· time on the road • cma PACK MARGARINE Sawyers to St. Joseph's Hospital; Racine at 11:43 a .m. was 0291 In Ohio. ·· · called to assist Reedsville with the above and transported • QUARTERS ...........11.... 69 1 CARROTS _......... IAW...3 5< Nadine Sawyers to St. Joseph's Hospital; Pomeroy at 11 : 51 a.m. to East Main St. for Jillianne Young to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 4:50 p.m. to Callaway Ridge for Gay Fields to Veterans Memorial Hospital;· Pomeroy at 8: 28 two grandchildren she raised, p.m. to Route 143 for Juanita Norman to Holzer Medical Center; MRS. PAUL'S Nellie· Russell Thomas Russell. Mason and Middleport at 8:38p.m. to Stonewood,Apts. for Evelyn Maens to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 11: 26 p.m . to Elm Nellie Rus sell , 87. Mason. died Flornanell Banks. Browns Mills, Tuesday In Pleasant Valley N.J .: one sister. Mrs. Ella Lutz. St . for Carolyn Johnson to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. Reynoldsburg, Ohio;· two broth· GREEN GIANT 4 EAR PACK · Hospital. ers, W.T. and Roy E rrell ; bothof She was born Aug. 14, 1900.·at Hogf(sett. to the late John and Springfield. Ohio; 16 grandchild· rl'n; 34 great -grandchildren and . . Multimedia Inc ............ .. .. .. .50~ Annie Harbour Errett . : Dally stock prices . three great . . great · Her.hu sband, Sheridan Russell Rax Restaurants .... .. ... .... ... .. 3~ (i\s oll0:30 a.m.) grandchildr en. · . · Robbins& Myers, .. .... ,..... :... 8Y. Sr .. preceded her In death In 1975. Bryce and Mark Smith Services will be Friday at 1 TASTERS CHOICE Shoney's Inc<............ .... .. .. .. 20% Also preceding her were two p.m. at Foglesong Funeral Home of Blunl Ellis & Loewl Wendy's Inti. .. ...... .. .. .. .. .... ... 57). sons, Sheridan Jr. and Elmer; With the Rev. George Hoschar Worthington Ind ...... .. .. .... .... 17"A, one brother: three sisters and and Mandy Chaffins officiating. Am Electric Power ........ ... ... 26 one grandson. AT&T ............... .. .. .. ........ .... 27 % BORATEEM She was a member of the Surlal will follow at Graham · Ashland Oil .. .. .... .. .. ... .... ..... 54 Y, C!'metPry : Clifton United Method.lst Church. Bob Evans.. .. .. . .............. .. .. 15 Y. Friend s may call Thur,sday , Surviving are one daughter, Charming Shoppes .......... .. .. 10)', Tuesday Admissions - Wilda from 2 to .4 and 7·9 p.m. at the ARMOUR City Holding Co .... ....... ... .. .. . 32 Hudson , Mason. W.Va.; Linda Mrs . Pauline Jeffers, Gallipolis; funeral home . Federal Mogul ........ .. ..... .. ... 33% Stewart. Middleport; Dorothy one son, Roger Russell, Mason; -Go~yrar T&R .. .. .... ...... ..... 57 'li; Brewer. Portland; Charles Chaf· . J:feck 's Inc ...... ...... ....... .. .. .... 1 )'. fee . 'Reeds ville; Gay Fields , DEL MONTE' Kev Centur.ion .... ...... .... .. .. ... 38 Y, CoOIVIIIP. , ~ Lands' End .... .. .................... 20 Tuesday bischarges - Goldie • Limited lnc.' .......... .. ....... .. .. 18% Roberts. Middleport mayor lists receipts i I Pomeroy court news December arrests total 65 . . Meigs ·girls resume season · Will sponsor sub sandwich fete ' department elects officers Announcements 'BACON·.••••••••••••••••••• ~ ••• J.~'··· Sl ~ 19 JUMBO FRANKS •••••••• l.JAtJIA. S1.99 HAMS .· .~.......... ~vm». S1. 99 'MEAT SALAD ....................~•••• 89< EMS has 12 calls Tuedsday I \ I Area deaths ". ' '. .$ . ONION RINGS ····-·······ME... 1.49 CORN ON THE COB ........... S1. 9 BOUNTY TOWELS ••••••• 1.BM. S1.39 -----Stocks:----- ' ' . ' 13,1988 Wednesday. Jan!J81'Y 13. 1988 Ohio ..-,....._ .......... The Ohio Business ·Services Stargell ·elected on first ballot DON'f LET YO. DECTIKAl PIOIUMS II· COME A. SIIO(I TO YOIII ' cau ; DRY BLEACH ............... ~~.PJ•• S1.89 r;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::til ROAST BEEF ................JMJ.. S1.8.9 . $ . POMEROY AREA· CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ORANGE JUICE ••••••••••• JMJ.. 1.59 .DEL MONTE . ANNUAL DINNER-DANCE PEACH HALVES ...........J1.PI.. S1.29 JANUARY 16, 1988-ROYAL OAK RESORT ' YOU USE OUR HELP?" Do you need a vacation from 24 hour care of "CAN .. · a loved one? . Let Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabilitation Centers' understanding, professional staff temporarilY. relieve you of your heavy responstbility. Accepting residents for short term respite care. Call Sonya Wolfe at 614-992-6806 For Consulting and Information DINNER 7:00 P.M.-DANCE 8:30 til Midnight UVE BAND-Doors Open 6:30 P.M.-BYOB 522 Couple/S12 Single Dinner & Dance •10 Couple/'S Single Dance Only FOI MORE INFORMATION 992·5005 • You can purchase tkkets at the Chamber Office or at these . . businesses: Clark's Jewelers, Davis-Quickie Ins., Bank One, Farmers Bank, Ohio Power, .Chateau Beauty SaiDn, Rawlings-Coats-Blower Fun11ral Home, a~ Jennifer Sheets. DEADLINE FOR TICKETS 1 /14/88 .. VALASSIS BL Al K AND WHIff_ Kountry ·Ktub Golf "news . Who won?; Won't know until later CHECKOUT ,. THIS OFFER! "" TO PUCI OlD Ull tt2~f1!6 l'ONOAY thru PIIOIW I l.k to S P.M. I A.M. U.til NOON SATUIDIY aosa SINOAY ..... . .. . ....... ··--·_, ..... ..,,.,,..,...u _,,,., .. ,.,.,..,.y., ...... ,.............. .,..,. ""......... ......"'......... ........... . . ''!:':::.•,::l !:' :;::·,:;;;!,:'1 ........ .,..... .......' !"''-. .....- ' f;O ~IC II S ~.- ' - -:::'_ , I 110 0< 1. - le< - - ., .,, .. .., a...._ ..,. ,.. NI<O ~- ~·=.:: ;:;.~ ............., _ .. !".. ~ :~ .. ,.., ..,........... ' .................. ...... ouuou 1000111 fll101' . ei'S 1. Mlln - Pomeroy OF -INTEGRITY .IEWELERS - ··-· FACIAL TISSUES ••• ,••·~....m.n.• S1.19 ' SWEET PICKLES •••••••••••}J.PJ.. S2.39. JIF PEANUT BUTTER •••••••••'.~~:~•• S2.49 ··, ., · ,., Public Notl.ce ThieAd -· oo:•• .... ...... ..... -.......-.... 11111n IDin '0110.0'1'1 ...- • ·• • ·• • •• otl. • : • •• -• "''" Ql., variou1 rautu and 1ectiona, :::·- tho V!Uote of Albony. In Atflono. Hocking. Meip ond Vinton Counties. by m-ing. Phuel. Work length52.79 mlloo. , Perto 9 thru 1 8 Athena. Hooking, Mel go end VInton Counties, Ohio, on vorloUe IIIUIOI end Mctlono. the ·VMiagt of Albony, ln . Atflono. Hooldng. Molgoend VInton Cauntloo, by mowIng. Phue II. Work length52.7• mflu. · ' 'Tho dill 111 tor completion .of thli work oh•ll be •• i=--it"" • . U:t.:::;t:;. •• .... •.. - - ............. *f< ..... ..._ ,. CJautfied PffP' «)1/et 1M =---.,.__ ;& ·=== -----=== --~~­ i!i:ll:'l:~- Public Notice ADVERTII EM ENT aald office publialy opened FOR BIDS •nd relld •loud. Malgo County Council on Th• WORK .covered by the Aging. Inc., Molgo County CONTRACT OOCUMENTS Senior Cltl11n1 Canter, Include the following ltoma Mulborry Helghto. Box 722, for which -ret• BIPS wll . Pomeroy, Ohio 45719. , ,be ecceptld: · Soperlll oeoled bide tor ADDITION TO ANO · · the cohetructlon of on eddl· RENOVATION OF THE tlo~ to end ronovotlon of the Molgo County SM!Ior Cit· 12ene Conttll'wlllboo r-od by the Molgo County Coun· · .ell on Aging. Inc. at tho Of· · flee of the Exeouttve Dirac· Happy Ads ·· tor. Melgo ' County . e... tor 5 · Cltlzono Center, Mulberry tl•lghto. P. 0. lox 722. Po· moroy, Ohio 41711 untl 2:00 p.m. llocol time) Jenuorv 21, 1881 end then It Draa•• 2 In Melnoriam ' In lovln1 memory of Earl 0. Thoma · Gone but never for· 1·15·85. ' ·---.. AATil , f ·I I - M H ·a - l l f . . . . . . . 10ol!ll M .. ... !? •• ' ·lOtteR. ' ' Died ... 3 years 110 ... 'j - Porto 1 thru 8 Athena, Hocking. Mel go and Vinton Counties. Ohio, on followi"l lelephori• e.nM,.,., ... IIIlO Ill M O .. OAY . 985-3561 Sadly missed by Wife, Pat Tll.oma Dlulhtel'. Sq~a~~ , SOli, lltlly Cook Htt,py . Blrth••v · 01 Your · 27th 8 Public Notice MEIGS COUNTY SENIOR CITIZENS CENTER A n- bulclng eddltlon to the unlor cltlzono canter wltlltnterlor ,...ov•· tlonoiO tlllexlltlng'buldlng together with the._.. .., eppor181nlng work. s-18 CONTRACTS EST TE AUCTION ••letlnO far: 1. Gennl 2. 3. end ...I. .. - .•Wntlattoft. SAT~, JAN. 16,·1988 . 10:00 A.M . This is the "'rsonal propertY of the lete-Do· rothy I. Johnston loeittcl on 2nd Street, P0111eroy, Ohio over the form• Robinson UUndN, • r1 ' ' . ~' "!' " Antlqlt or CDIIICturs Items . ~ tier oak gliSS .·door stackld baokcue, walnut Vi~(lll!ln washstand, oak washstand, oak alas door cupboard, oak .. drop table desk, swing rocket, han;nl oil limp and hanaer. rckine chlir wfth clew tMI, 'wicket chairs. baollshelf, rume iran wlltrl• 3 pc. bedroom tulle. 8 ftow blue pllles, candle wick disheS (butt• dish, saR & pepper, cream.- & supr, dlooer Illes, cupa & sauc••· spooner, whilec•nlval, bowl (cracked), West Morland fru~ diJh, seve,.I pieces tMtt•n tanton milk ~ass, Depression lias~ coll~ion of elephants, old costume )ewelry, misc. d¥11 !rays, and more. Hoaallal~ . . Aparttttent size G.E. IIICII'It: 11M. Pllilf» lllripriiOI', cabjnll ._, lao llectrlc ~..... lam~ sllndt. coucll, re· cljntr, COflft l en61111J.. m fll lances, atshes, pals & baokcase bed, m . sUver 111d slllnless ftllware, and more. , · ' p.~ns, /~art~!bit~ "lot . ., 111111 fir CAlli ~ IS .FOR SALE H interested stDp by. Pomeroy, Ohio : 4-15·'86-te PLUMBING & HEATING Roger Hy$eU~ ·Garage . 4·5·11( New la<alion: 1/2 PRICE SALE . GOING ON NOW PLASTER CRAFT CERAMIC BISQUE MAKE il BAKITS. ETC. 12-2·'87·1 mo pd 168 North !tccnd Middfepcrl, Ohio 45760 Rl. 124, Pomeroy Ohio • AUTO & TRUCK ; SALES & SERVICE.. We Cany Fishil'lg' Supplies Pay Your Phone · and Cable Bills Here IUSINIII PHONE (614) 992-6550 llSIDfN(I PHONE ~- ~....___.. foiiT'Tii'f.D. •J I. ¥L 1511-11 REPAIR • Alia Jrltllilllllion: PH. 992-5682; or 992-7121 16141 992-77S4 Public Notica 6-17 1/:? Bi tfn forth In the bidding propoool." . Eoch bidder oholl be required to Ill• with hlo bid 1 certified check or cuhier's • • oot check for an •mount equ81 to five per cent of hlo bid, but in no avent more than fifty thouoond dolloro. or e bond for ten p• cent of hi• bid; pey1ble to the Director. • Blddoro muot opply, on the proper fomio, toi quollflco· tion 11 ~ut 1en d1y1 prtor to thO dote oet tor -lng bido in accordance, wtth Chapter 11526 Ohio Rev- Code. Pleno ond opaclflcotlono Ire on file in the Depwtm•nt of Tronoportetlcn and the offlee of the Oi•trlct Deputy Olroctor. The Director reserves the' right to reject any end oil bldo. (1) e. WARREN J . SMITH DIRECTOR 13. 2tc ..,.Mtln E. 1-j~ POMEROY. OH. 992.-2!269 RUTLAND- I\l story home in Rutland. 3 bedrooms. bath and storage building. Froot sitting 8orch, all on a nice lot. NLY $19;900. • ·'! . IIIDDLtPORT - Unique 3 .bedroom home in good condition. Equipped kif· . chen, washer and dryer included. Fireplace, froot silting polch, I \l baths. $18,500. RACINE - llein Street Close to everythin~ Cute 3 bedroom home on a level lot. Carport, storage buildin~ Close to shoppin~ church, schoos. $19,900. MIDDLEPORT - Here is a cute one llo.or plan· 3 bedroom home. nice kitchen • and bath. Shed, equipped kitchen. $16,500. •• HILLSIDE MUZILELOADING GUN SHOP OPEN FOR BUSINESS JERRY'S •SLUGS •AMMO •GUNS (USTOM WIUTE Hill RD. RUTLAND, OHIO 742-2035 12-31 -87 1 mo. pd. of town. Woodburner, 1 car garage. . eQuipped kitchen, · AC, lenced yard. Also has workshop w~h hookup for a wliodburner in the garage. Fr~it trees. MAKE OFFER $15,000. IIIDDLEPOtiT ·..,.. Two unit apartment buifdinf Ready . 19 be moved into. 3 bedroom units should rent for S200MO. PLUS EACH. PRICE ~EDUCED. MAKE OFFER . $16,900. SYRACUSE - Brick and frame ranch type home with basement 1 car garage, 3 bedrooms, large level lot. Fenced .area. Good condi· lion. Call tor appt. $39;500. POIEIDY - Beautiful modern kitchen compli· ments this 3 bedroom home wlh 1 deck. Ful b•ement. lots of close! !Pice. Nice woodwork. PRICE REDUCED. $42,900, At . 124 Across from • Happy Hollow Rd . · • RUTLAND . ~ 12 / 14/ 1 mo. 614-742-2355 • v.w. "VINYL SIDING . *ALUMINUM SIDING "BLOWN IN INSULATION PARTS . NEW AND USED BISSELl WIDE SELECTION ALL MAKES AND MODELS . SIDING CO. New Homes Built .. Free Estimates .. PH. 949-2860 • or 949-2801 No Sunday Colis : . . 3'11 ·11 .. GUN SH.OOT EVElY .. .SUNDAY DENNY CONGO: WILL HAUl :• · JUST CAll! ' 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB iiACINE, OHIO LIMESTONE . • GRAVEl - SAND TOP SOIL FILL DIRT BINGO 'GUN SHOOT: THURI.•7 rM-11 t.4S RA(INE 992-3410 10·8-tft ID·9·1fn EAGLES (LUI-POMEROY. OH. FIRE DEPT. Basham B"'ilding EVERY' SAT. NIGHT · 6:30 P.M. Fatlory Choke' , I 2 Gauge Shotguns Only 10-7-tln I We can rep11ir core and heater cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators·. We also repair Gas Tanks. · PAT HILL FORD 992·21!:16 Middleport, Ohio 1·13-ttc FIREWOOD Locust, Oak, Cherry $3500 .. MARCUM CONTRACTING CHESTER , OMIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS flo BACK MOE WORK .• """"'Day ........ . 915-t1t1 GINDAL CDIITUCTOIS Ref.,.nc• 11· 3-dn BOGGS ;· SALES & SEIYICf.o U.S. RT. 50 EAST : GUYSVILLE, OHIO ·' ( Authori ud John Doore. ; New Hollilnol, lush Hog· ·· Form Equipmont · : Dtalor :: Ftr• E••I~Mnt ·: Delivered IILL SLACK , 614-992-2269 Evenings . 12114'/87 I m . Patte & S'"'" · -. 1·3'16 tiC' listtnin& H11~111 lltlrin& Aid S.les & S.no•iei!ll EHiuations'for All Ales Ucen11d Clilic:ll AudioiOiist '·' 1 ( REMODELING flo , 14-6112-3821 Per Pickup Load 1 •ROOFiNG LISA M. KOCH; M.S. A.m • CALL 7C2-2315 LET~RT AREA - Appx. 2 acre mini-farm with small barn, shed, plus a 1978 modular unit with 3 bedrms. satellite dish. Drilled water well. $24,000 . IIIDDLEPORT - Two to three bedroom home located in town. level lot. carpeting and . other nice features . MAKE OFFER. $19,000. • ·~~z;~~~~ADING: OPEN 1 to 9 P.M .: SLAUGHTER POMEROY - Just out of town! Over 13 acres of land, great building sites. older house on property needs repair. Agood buy at $9,200. Jolllll • m: WE SElL USED APPLIANCES Middlepart, Ohio Wltlttta Rade.trllrlx of tile Eitete tf • THE DABBLE SHOP . . CAUtZI7H · : 992-6215 or 992-7314: 11Dryers •Freezers- · IIEW LISTING- POMEROY -3 bedroom trailer just out Public Sale • Auction • , (Free Estimates) V. C. YOUNG •Ranges •Refrigerators 4-16-16-ttn - AddOna and remodeling. • - Rooting and guner wo rk ; · I •'lj 11hers •Dishwashers NO SUNDAY CAUS • • [ - C o ncrete wo rk - Plumbing and electrical work ' CHICKEN CHUNKY SOUP ••• Sf.39 VLASSIC SERVI~E All Makes · Day Df Night ,... I . KEN'S APPliANCE t•l• Prices" •• CARPENTER SERVICE POitiROY -98S-3$11 I PH. 949-2801 or 949·2860 -•or• ~I'JI::'~'l~~:moo .. KLEENEX "At ••••• Ron Dll• or G•ry Cu111mina bel' I 07 LOCU1T ST. (USTOM IIIII HOMES & GAIAGES D&C .ELECTRIC NEW YORK !UPI I - Willie 992-6226 Mlddl-' '-<, Sta rgell, who anc hored the powIM•IIIIIIcii!M4 . erhouse Pittsburgh tea ms of the t2·7·'87tfn WJLJ;JE STARGELL 1970s on the field and In the clubhouse, ha s joined the Hall of ball but, perhaps more slgnl fi· Oliva 1202 votes I. Orlando Public Notice Fame in his first year or ca'ntly, they·also ~Ill be remem- C£'peda 1199), Roger Marls (184). RESOLUTION eligibilit y. . bered as t!le Stargell Pirates for . Harvey Kuenn (168). Bill Mazer., Thlo to 10 certify lhot t"' he truly has been leade< on and oskl 11431. · Luis Tlant ll32l. The olugglng outfielder-first following wu lltlon baseman was elected to the off the field," said . Dan o:;al- Maury Wills 1127) and Ken Boyer . by m. IClion Pomeroy · Vlllog• breath, former ·owner of the .and Mickey Lollch ·(109 each) . shrine In· Cooperstown , N.Y., In Council, Molgo County, Pirates . •. Stargell became the 12th Pi- Ohio, while In roguter - volihg announced Tuesday night by the Baseball Writers Assocla· Stargell was the only player rate to be elected to the Hall of olon on the 21 It cloy of Do· cembor, 1187 ond rocordod lion of America . He Is scheduled named on the required 75 percent Fame but the first since Ralph in P-oy Vllogo Journal. ., to be Inducted July 31. of the 427 ballots cast,- receiving Klner In 1975·. Mr..John Andoroon modo "To be In the ·same -room as -· 352 votes (82.4 )lercenl). 31 more, · Consistency . was Stargeli's the motion to odopt tho folthan neeessary.• trademark. He · hit 20 or more lowing: Blibe. Hank, Ernie, what a WHEREAS, Bructi J . Reed feeling ,, what an honor," Stargell Pitcher Jim Bunning, who homers• in a season 13 consecu- · end Rll8 J. Reed, huoband said from Atlanta . "All that hard posted a 224-184 rec'ord and 3.27 live seasons 11964-761 and drove end wife. hove lllld 1 Petiwork and sacrifice. I never ERA in 17 seasons, missed In 70 or more runs in 11 of those tion to Annex lpproximlltety lhueted In making the Hall by four votes years. Only three times during ' .348 .. thought It would feel llk:e this. I Melgo/Sutton Townohip · never thought I would have a day after finishing 21 shy a year ago. · that span did his batting average within the Village of Pomlike this. I'm overwhelmed." · None of the other 42 candidates · fall below .270. eroy. Further, it ep,..ra thilt 1 Starge ll, the 17th player to be received more than 50 percent'of Stargell, now a coach with the portion thi Reed rill uelected In hi s first year on the the votes cast. Nine signed Atlanta Braves. serves ori the 18to 11 ofc.u.....,tly . oituotld ballot, hit 475 homers in hi s _ ballots were returned with no National Advisory Council on within tho Vllloge of Po20-year career, tying him wit~ . vote, the largest number of Sickle Cell Anemia, a . poSition meroy ond the petltlonero · Stan Musial lor 16th on the · abstentions In the. history of the appointed by the President. In ere doolrouo of on,.. !no the of their -ldentiol . . that role, he supervises groups bolonce all-time list . He had a lifetime bailotlng. · r..t 1111111 within the VHioge batllng average of .281, with 475 Following Stargell and Bun- that are Involved in raising funds of Pomeroy. homers and · 1,540 RBI, and nlng in. the' voting were Tony· tor research-on the disease. ·• WHEREAS. the Pomeroy Villogo Council foelo thot It ill played ' on two World Series . in the 'inter•t of the p• winners. tltlonero ond tho Vllloge of Known as ' 'Pops" to · hi s Pomeroy to permit ..ld onteammates , the left -handed neution. . NOW •. THEREFORE, IE , . power hitter enjoyed his finest By John Teaford , rnuch faster and derive more IT RESO~VEI) by the Pomseason hi 1979. As the Inspirawith 1988 and a new year of the '. pleasure from the game. eroy Vlllog• Council.'County tional leader of the "Fam-a-lee," sport of golf coming up, Jthought Now; a lillie cllscus$1on on ·the of Melgo, Stile of Ohio. thot he earned co-Most Valuable It to be the proper time for pre· equipment way o~ lmprovlnit the PoiMrOy Vlllog• CounPlayer honors that year and was season talk and discussion. Now your · game. There must be at cil:HEREBY occopt ond opnam<'d MVP of the NL Cham· Is the time to start planning the least a thousand dlflel'ent com· prove the petition of Bruce pionshlp Series and World Series. strategy lor Improving yourabll· panies manufacturing golf clubs J. Rood onq Rll8 J. Rood, Stargell was a lea,der off the lty aQd the skills (so necessary) or same Improvement tech - huobond ond wHo. to onn.. field as well. Teammates often . to score the pars and birdies ·at nlques like balls that will go opprOJ<Ima-., .341 oc,. where aeid pelttion•• ar11 · went .to him with their personal your favorite course this co'mlng farther or a club that has a more rooldlng within the Villog• of problems , seeking Stargell's year . At this time there· are two forgiving feature on mls·hlt Pomeroy; lhot the VHiogo of guidance. Pomeroy ohalt provide oil ways to reach that par 5 that , If shots. •. . · Hrvicee to ufd annexed re~~l "During the last decade. the only you could get a little more For sure, It Is easier to hit the oo18to thet lo now provided Pirates wi II be remembered as length, would be )here putting for ball with 'some of the new clubs to oil poopertleo within the . ·. one of the most competitive and e.agle, birdie, par, etc ,:..... by les· that are coming out for '88, bui bE; VHiogo of Pomeroy. successful .teams In all of base· sons or better equipment. Mr. Wehrung offered a ••· selective when trying to arrive at to the motion and upon Talk about lessons first.. Any· a particular set which you think cond roll call, tho voce rooulto eo one who has played the gamefilr would fit Y.Ou. Takesorneo'newlth tollowo: any time at all soon finds that hlf · · you who has been at this a little John And•aDn, yee; let· tingthe' llltleroundballlsnot'as · longer than you and you just tv Baronlok, oboont; larry yoo: Henry· Wereasy as the touring pros seem to might save yourself some cash. Wolwung. ry. yoe: Wllllom Young.- of>. make It look pn TV. However, 11 New dubs that do not fit your unt: Dick Sioyler, Moyor. Eastern vs. Kyger Creek ? Is not a game that you can't 1m· swing will do more harm thiln prove· on with some kind· of ad- good. · . ArnST: ·Wbo won? If you .now have a' set of clubs Jene Welton, Cieri! of van,c ed plan. Many of your ~· In the Eastern·Kxger Creek ftlends Sf.'em t0 be able• to do which are pro'vldlng some pretty Pomeroy Vlllego. Melgo County, Ohio · ~ game Tuesday night, Kyger . quite well at It, while oth'i' seem · good shots for you, certainly con· (1) e. 13. 2tc Creek presumably won ' by one to regress. Believe me, the ones slder checking with someone Public Notice point, or maybe II was three. who are scoring lower have tak'· quallfle In golf b!'for,e trading or Maybe the &beats didn't win. It en some Instruction or spent en- buying a new set. Qlder clubs - .. coUld have been a tie. Maybe ough time to" read and underwhich are scratched or broken Ea.t~~terri Won. No one seems to stand the articles enough to be cim. be repaired at a lesser price know the llnal result and. II able to apply them on the golf and adju~ted to compete with the anything Is known, no one Is · course. Reading Instructions Is a new models up to a certain point . talking. The principal of Kyger wonderful way to gain more In closing, I WOuld !Ike to say Creek was In a meeting today and knowledge, however, a player that I hope all readers of this artlcould not be reached lor com· musl understand what he Is read· cle go from Santa the golf prement. The KC head coach was not lng and then be able to add this sent you wanted last year when avallahle lor comment. new-found Information· to his • you were j_u sl short on t~e big A souree lr.om Eastern said game .. ay studying under, ortak-· putt that could have given you they hope to get the mixup lng lessons from, someone who the distinction ofb~lngtlle leader · slralg~tened out by Thursday. In the clubhouse. has Men there, you.will improve CAMPBELL'S 19 oz. IliSC<)liNT C() l!P01'; SUPER '' . YOUNG'S HOUSE FOR RENT BISSELL BUILDEIS ~ INSTANT COFFEE •••••••• MJ... S5.89 Hospital news Sentinel :l~~~~or;(~&Jl4) a. 992·2104 1213 'II ' or II , .... lhtlorillllolpi'-1 III!MnJ lf&lt. Poilltroy, Olllo , �.. .· Sentinel Wednesday, Ohio LAFF-A-i>AY ... INFORMATION WANTED · About s,..,... Uwia. wrt• Pony Gardn., rHidefttt 'ot Oelli1 County, floiO 10 1150. Pw•tl of ...,,,.._ Lew+t Hrn in OtMfiO .• for Sale 34 LOSER Bualnaas Buildings ..._. Control your wei~- tlkt " New Downtown Pt. Ple•ant. Stor-. · otfit*. A-One Rell E••te. Caroi .Y. .o«. Broker. CaH 304- . .:·. Shape Diet Pl~n ' IM'd Hydrex 175·5104 . Water Ptlls. A--illble at Fruth Ph•macy .. 4 35 ·Lots & Acreage Gi.veaway 20.aor•ln Hernlodt GroW.,•• Co, Ad. 39 . hcell•t hunting. To gOod hom• Srn.il male mixed breed dog. Approlll . 18 lbl. Bleck& tanwithwbfteblue, Some Umber. 114· 992·7297 15 :00 ,p.m. 1ho" hair. C•lll14-••e-135•. 4 \.i •cr-. approv:fd septic:. couirty w.ter, lltilltlel. Sand Hill RoR. not ,..triated. attar 7 :00 .... 304-178·8128. Approx . 18 chickens to give away. Call&,.-367-7188 . Rt~IJ! lis Ta good home. Chin•• Pug, lem.ee. About 1 ve• old. 41 Homes for Rent Houtebrok.,, IJOOd with ehild- ' ren and other Pet*- Ca~ 814- ~ck A P~ . mMe. 3 yrs old. needs good home, 304·175- Ni~ furnlshlld 1mall house. Adultl only . Ref. required. No 2634. ftur.tbing. concrete. c•pentar. welding. Free estimeth. Call Engl~h puppies , 304 · 675 ~ 3 male part Collie and &14·255·12&0. 1671 ' One female pup, ·7883 . 304-468 - 6 . Lost and Found Financial AN OHIO OIL CO . offers high income. pkJs c•h bonuMs, ben.tils to mtture person in Gsll ipolis •ea. Reg•dl•s cf eJ~perience. write M.D. Rea:!, Am"eriC81'1 lubf"iCMts Co., Bolt 428. Dayton, Ohio4U01 . EXCELLENT WAGES for spare time as,embly wOfk; eledronics, crafts. Oth•s. Info 1-504- ·FOUND: Smell blac:k female ·puppy. VicinityoflowerG•IIipo· 'lis (CMillicotha Rd.) . Call 6146•1 ·0091 h1. 2987: Op., 7 :446 -7631 eftet 5 PM. · ' , dlli•· CALL NOW! :FOUND : On Boggs-lincoln Rd .· Horse. Call 614-258-6739. FOUND: Med. size female dog. Beagle markings wit.; Shepherd mill . Found in downtown Sun. night.• C1ll 614-446-1 618 til 6 .PM. t ·LOST: Wei kilt Hound. small , tan 'heed. short un, vicinity Bee~ ­ fork Treble Road ,' REWARD . 304·675 ·357S . . Public Sale & Auction B SeH Xefox copi•s & typewriters on a full or pert timeb•il. Office teeching or Nl• background preferred. Good income oppor· tunity. Established customer b~~e. Car nf(:•sary. Send !alter 01 resume to: Bolt Cia 120, c / o Gallipolis Dally Tribune. 82~ Third Ave. Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 . Young l.Jidy to live-in and hetp c.-efor littla boy . Csll 814-4468965. WIC Health Profeuional: Re- quired licenHd Dietician or eligible for liceruure. Apply at the Galli a County H.-althOepart• mei-tt , Equal Wedemeyer's Auction Service-. '8\laileble 11t your convenience 11nd locations. Marlin Wedemever Auctioneer- 614 ·2455-152 Wanted To Buy We pay cash for late modal clean used c•s. Jim Mink Ct,ev.·Otdslnc. Bill Gene Johnson 614 -446-3672 TOP CASH paid for '83 model ahd ri ewer used c.-s. Smith B..u.ick-Pontiac, 191 1 Eastern A ve .. Gallipolis. Call 614-446· 2282 . WANTED TO BUY: Used wood & coal heaters. Swain' s Furniture, 3rd. S. Olive St. Gsllipoiis. Cell 614-446-3159 . Empto.,.r. Opportuni'ty · Wanted: Payroll Clerk. MuS1 know shorth~t"d · Computer ••· perience hetpfut. Sal.-r negoti• ble with •• perience. Send resume to: Box Cia 123, c / o Gallipolis Daily Tribu.ne, 825 Third Ave ., Gallipoli" Ohio 46631 . Job hunting? Need a sklll.1 We train people for jobs as auto mechanics, carpenters, electri· cians. food service wort..&rs, electronics tectlnicitnS, indus· trial maintenance work••· nur• ing assis&ants end orderliM, ml!flchinists. and welders. R'~gis­ ter now fOr clesMa beginning Janua·ry 4th. Call lri-County Voc.-ional Adult Center at 7633611 en 14. A variety of funding sources to p.ay tor hsining are naileble for those eligible. Q Wanted to buy- USad furniture and antiques. Will buy ent~e household furnishing. Marlin Wedemever- 614-245 -5152. wANTED TO BUY· Centllflniel Book Gallipolis, Ohio printed in 1980. Vernon lewis. 3464 Grimabv · lane Lincoln. NE . 68502. Buying Standing Timber. Call 614 -379-2758. AI<.C Boston Terrier puppy or AK C Chinese Pug puppy . Cali 614-643-2760 anytime. Used Mo bile Hom·es. Call 614446·0176. Buying daily gold,. silver" coins, rings. jeWelry, sterhng ware. old coins, large currency. Top pri· ces. Ed Burkelt B:arber Shop, 2 nd. Ave. Middleport, Oh. 614992·3476 . Raw fur , beel and deer hides. Gyn Sing and Yellow root. We have· wheat end nite li"tea. Tra pping supplies for sale. !Buy.ng USfKftraps). last d~ to buy fur. Feb. 6 , 1988. George Buckley. Hours '2-9 . 614·6844 7 61 . Standing limber. Ca11614-742- 2328 . i..ge 2-3 BR . hou•. Plenty of sto,.ge. Hend•IOrt l t N. Call Government Jobs. 81i .040S59,230 Now Hiring . Your Area. 806 ~887-6000 EJct. R9806 far current Federal list. v••· Ohio llc.e naed Nuraing Home 'Administrator needed for 1 00 bed ICF and skilled nursing home. Apply It Americare Pomeroy Nursing and Rehabili- 21 Young ~nd d.l'lleioping Medial Practice ia seeking a p•son with 11 strong background for a long term position. VVe au looking for someone to auist the Doctor with pati•ts, and handle back up mponsibilitill with billing, the busin•• office and general duti•. The_prop• individual will h...-e • great opportunity to grow with the practice. Pie•• IHind your resume in strict confidence to 'the foNowing addre~s: The Daily Sentinel P.O. Box 7298, Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769. Quali· fiecl spplicants will becontected in the near futura tor an interview. This position is imm&diatety op., . Holidav Inn, GaUipolls Wanted· Evening Cook. We will ~rein . Appty irt penon,; No phone calls. 450 Pike St .. Gallipoiit, Ohio AVO~ · All arMs. Cali Mar ilyn WeiNer 304-882-2646. Need financial auiltance in opening new dance club, if interested·catl 304-882-336!; or 882:2664. Immediate Poaltions Aveilable • rol. Coli 114·448·260, I NOTICE· I lNG C,O. recommen• thlt yau· do busin•• with pooj)le you llnow, and NOT to send mont¥ through the mail until you h..,e investtgllted the offMing. Rntaurani for sale. 1390 East· ern Ave. CsU 614 -446-3077 or 448·~782 . · 888 8565. . Own your $14.99 one price lacli• apparel, childrerta (120.840 v•l4e) or shOe store. · Reg~ ­ .., stores choose from jean· tpDftswe•. ladies. men's, large sins , petite , da..,cewear aerobic, bridal, ling•ie or ace• aori• store, branda, lir . Claiborne. ti .. tthtex , Csmp B~nieraty Hills, St. Michele. Forenza. Bugle Boy. L.-.. i, Orgenlcaltv Grown, lucia. over 2.000 oth••· Or 813 ,99 one price or muhi-1ier pricing ditcount or family shOe store . Retail prices unbeliewable for top quality shoea normally priced from 8'19 to 160 .. 0"er 250~ brends ' 2800 styl•. 117,900 to 129,900; inwentory, training, fixtures, grand opening, air fare. etc. Can ope" 16 days .. C1ll Mr . McComb, !612)888·6228 . 23 Fur~ished House·936 Firtt Ave. •200 a mo. Ref. & $100 dep. Coli 814·448·4038 0< 148· 1816. Unfurnished. 2 bedrooms, no applianC... Deposit required. Call614-992-3090. 3 bedroom hou• for "nt. *200 Own your own t14 .g,9 one price l.ti• apparel, childrens (120 .140. value) or shoe store. Regular stores choo.. lrom jean-1portswear. ledi•. men' s. l•~e sizes. petite. danceweat;aerobic. bridll, ling•ieoncce&· sori111 ttore. Brenda; liz Ctai· borne, Heelthte•. C.mp Bevettv Hills. St Mid1e4e. Foranza. Bugle Boy, Levi, Organicelly Grown, lucia owr 2000 oth••· Or $13.99 one price or multi-tier pricing diiCou,t or, fsmiij shoe store. Retail pricft: unbeliavable tor cop queli"ty shoes normelly prlced from 819. to 180. Over 260 brands 2800 styles . 817,900 to S29,900: inventory. training. filttures, grand opening. airf•a. ate. Can open 15 d.,.a. Call. Mr . .Loughlin 1812) tation Center, 36759 Rocb~ rirtg1 Road, Pomeroy, Ohio Telephone 1614) 992·6606. Furnilhed : 3 room cottage in Gallipolis. Clean. No peu. Oep. THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISH· Professional Services month. Mulberry Ave. ~omeroy. 6a·992·6587 or 614·992 · 7480. 6 room duplex, b•em..C. g•· age. private. ·nice location, 304· 3 bedroom apt, refrtg•ator and atove, n. . shooOI, hoepitat and uroc._U21.00 month plu1 dep- osit. 304-176-3101 .tt• 8:00 676·8538. 256·1138. 3 BR .• VII• round comfort with hed pump. Furnished, 2 BR .. utilities ·paid. Ref. It dep. ut· quireit. Call after 6 PM, 614· 448·1200. . 2 bedroom mobile hOme. fuel oil good tor cauple and one child, no pet, 1180.00 month, h.-. 304·675·4088. 2 bed room mobile completely furnished , washer and dryer. Cell304-!!!178· 2942 Ashton area. 44 Re al 31 Estate Homes for Sale 4 BR ., fireplace. full banmant. 3 mi. so. of Glllipolis. t32,500. Clll Dars-814-446- 1616, after 6,0(1. 44&· 1244. 188& PontiK T-1 000, 5 ·ipeec~, exc. cond. 304·175·1231 or SWAIN . AUCTION & FURNITURE . 82 · Oltve St., Gallipobs. NEW· S pc: . wood group. f388. Uvino room eutt•- •111-tllt. a...k bode wltll bodcllne- t111. Full eire man,.. • fouiMI.tion Col1814·441·3159 . County Appti.nce. Inc. GOOd used epplienc. end TV eels. Open 8Ar,l to IPM. Mon thru AKC Mele Yorkshire Tll'rl• puppy. I wQ. old. l=or more inform. Call 114-317-0119 . AKC t.mlle lh. . Apeo. 2 yr1. old. U25. Call 114·44&·4737 after I PM. Femlla Blond COckiiPOO puppy. a...,lng puMets. Ceramic gretn· ware, ceremic bl1quewere. Men'• dr . . cloth.a. CaH 114· 44.. 4111. AKC Boxer _pup& 7 mala. v.,., opoclll puppl•. *2110. lnotal· lmll'lta. CaH .304-1.24-7918 or 304·342·2•87 coli .... ' &ot. 814·44&·1&99. 127 3rd . . A... Oall... lla. OH. Wanted Stud Servl~ tor Mini :-. 1'4te Sc:.h nauzar. phana 304117&·7431. GOOD USED APPUANCES Waeh•s. dryers, refyiQ . .tors. ;ang.. . Skagga Appllanc... AKC roglalorod 2 vow old Upper River Rd. b•lde Stane Chow·Chow. uHd tar 11ud Cr•t Motel. 11.C.441·7381. · IMI'Yica, Hriou1 inquir.. only. p-o 114·441.0089. 63 Antiques Bran b.ed. Ful size. Corbin • Snyd.,: Fumh:uiw, 968 Second Aw. 114·441-1171. For rent : office spac:e 172 N. Second, Middlepon, Oh . 1. 2, or' 3 rooms. Will remodel to suil tenrwmt. Phone 114·982 ~ 84.71 814-992-2413 after 7 :00 Ape"ment for Rent 2 BR . apts. 6 closeti, kitchen· appl. . furnished. Wash.--Dryer hock-up, ww cwpet. newty peinted. deck. Regency . Inc. Apts. Call 304-676-7738 or 676·5104. . Furnithed ept. nut lo libniry. One professional adult only. P•lling. Call 61 4-446-0338. 2 BR , apt. Stove • rdfrig. furnished . Ne.- Go Mart. Call 814·446· 7026. BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK· SON ESTATES. &36 Jadcaon Pike from $183 a mo. Walk to shop and movies. 614: 446· 3997. E.O.H. -------~· lultury Tara ApartmentS. El• gant. 2 Br. 2 floor, fully Brand new 3 BR . n•• Gsllipoli• c•peted, CA and heat . Privete locka an Rt. 7. 2 ear a••ge, nice entrance, endoMd patia, pool & lot. lmmedi•e poase..ion. Will playground . Start· 8299 per con1id« ttlde in of mobile· month. Uciiiti• not included. home, ptcperty, etc. Bargain Coli 614.367·7850 . . ·, priced. Csil 614-446-8031!. ,238 ~lnt'·_ River vi~- 1 SR .. 1 Government Hom" for 11 . (U bath, no children, 1175 plus rpair) . Delinquent talt property. utlitl•. All apartnwnts-Dep. & Aepoe• ..ions. Call 805-887- ref. No pets. C.ll 614-4488000 Ext. GH-9806 for current 4926. rtpo list. Antlquu, buy or Mil : Atvertne Antiques. 1124 East Main St., Pomeroy. Houn: Mon .. Tues., •ndWed, 10:00e.m.- 6:00p.m., Sun. 1 100 p.m.-8:00 p.m. By ch.-.ce or appointment. Auu Moore. 814-912·2521 . 54 Misc. Mercha.ndise M P.rchandlst: · 51 Household Goods Furnitum refinishing end repair, quality work. ffee ettimetes and rea1oneble rates. 304 -875 7991 . COUNTRY MOBILE Hame P-.lt. Route 33. North qf .P om•oY. RentaJ trail••· C.ll 814·992· 7479 . lAYNE'S FURNITURE Calleh.-. 'sUndTireShop. Ov8r · 1,000t~es. tiZ8112, 13. 14,,11. 11, 16.6 . 8 mil• out Rt . 218. Call 614 ·261·12&1 . Restaurant Equfpment for •le. Call 114-441-3077 or 441· 8782 . Sof• and "chairs priced tro"m Firawood-l.Jirge pickup load. All *395 co •996 . Tebhia 150 and h.-elWood 131-belhPered. Cell up to •12&. Hkl••· bedl 1~0 11'4-441-1437 .. to ·~96 . Redin•• 1225 to $375. Lamps 128 to 1125. Kaystone Clinic M•D•· Dodge Dinettes I 109 and up tc t495. or Ford. beraisa madalne. Barr Wood teble W·8 chairs 1285 to gertw~tor, tools. knive,. crafta. $795. Desk $100 up to 1376. tarps. c.-u 814-387-.014~. Hutch• t400 and up . Bunk beds complete w · mllttreuita MUr;ed h•d wood .ama.-t12 par S296e~nd UptoS396. Babf beds bundle. Containing •PP.fO,. , 1 'h 1110. M~~ttressn or bolt apringe ton. EOB. Ohio Pan• Co. fuM or twin tl8, firm $78. and Pom•QV. Ohio. 81•· 992-8481 . 188. Queen sets t226, King $360. 4 drawefchtli 189. Gull Interstate Batteri• tor sale. Also cabinets 8 gun. Gas or electric 9111!'\d ·· 8atterl11. Buying junk range 8375. Baby mattreues bllttari•. Mortil Equipment . $38 &: 146. Bed fram• t20. &14·V42·2466 . 130 & King trsme 150. Good selection of bedroom suites. stWen hou• wlndows for Nle. metal cabinets. headboltfdsl30 Coll114·9•9·2820. and up to •&5. 1979 T ·Bird. good condition. 14 90 Days same as c•h with ft. Myers boat with orea, and lpproved credit. 3 Mil• out small motor. 814-992-2190. Bui8V'ille Rd. Open 9im to 6pm Mon . thru Sat.' Ph. 814·446· Milled firewood, 880 .00 dump 0322. . truck toed, delivered, 304-576· 2903. t , Vall IV' Furniture New and used furniture and U H1ul trucks ...end trailws tOr al)plicancet. Call 114-448 - rent, 30•-175-7421 . 7672. Hours9-5. wOod burn•. modern 4ft. wood PARSON'S FU~NITURE coflea table. woment mirrorld .dr-~. 304-115·40~4. . • New wood 6 pc:. living room suites, 8399 ,96; chnt of Firewood dl4ivered • . 1&acked, drewer•4 drawer, 1•8; twin 131.00. MIIOI'I! Count ill, Qalltmettres ... 195 ..t; micrOwave poUi. other areaa wtthln re11on oven stands. at our diecre..tkin. 304-895THE WORKING ' 3446. MAN'S FRIEND Bleck squirNI cape. li!te new juat Mollohen Furnitu,. · · - · · uoo.oo. 1·304-182· Uppar River .R(I., Gallipolis, Oh. 2089. DlnettM-$225' & up, pving room Suit8•·•300 • up, Redin••·t165 & up, Carplt atartlng et *4 • yd . Financing availlbleto qullfi.t bu'f'lrt. Call 614-446·7-444. 8 tt:' regulation coin operated pool table. ,AI in(:h I late top, one •• ball1. 11 pool . sticks;. e~~c . shape. t810.00 . Call evenings 304·882·2400. 67 Musical Instruments Guitar lnaon111 Individual lnltrucdon, Brunicerdi' s Music. 814-•41-0687 or call Jeff in•tructor, 4•1 ~ aon . w.,.,,_, PIANO FOR SALE . Wanted: R"poneible Plt.1Y to 11aume 1mall.monthly paymerttt on pi.,o. See localtv. Cal Manager at 818 ~ 234-1308 anytime. 68 2 bedroom, 2. baths,' 2 car gl)rage. level lot on At . 33. Swimming pool, NteUte, clo .. 10 Meigs liigh. Calli 814-992· 32&4. .. • . ' (NV&III-lllldsalesli.<.l Sendlo: ,__Moil Bo• 40011. _ .... 4tiZO. . .. Print"-· AAI,I I-. Zip, SID, Pltlem Numblr. 1 .::.. · 8 ituations ,· Wanted or part- time or relllf for a few hourt. Call814-317·0329 . ·-·. Worll Wanted: 1f1111 do hdu• cl81ning or office, dMning in Pt. Ple. .nt ar... 304~ 175· 1894 .... 3 :30. 13 - 73 \1 ideo TapeS' II Ven1 & 4 W.O. :t.'C> LI~E:: TO i:)<:CtfAI\IGE iH IS pI E'T A Nr:> WOR!<OU1" TAPe fo~ oNe: oN 1182 Dodoa•210 Ram. Cuttorn : conwrelon. TraU• ,._. Call · 61 <1.441·4383 do... 448·01 31 evens. • weekenda. ~ • 1977 Bronco .' New bllttlf'y • tiru. Rune goo'd . •1100. Call ' 614·24&·93S4. • • 78 Auto Pan• & Accessories a I I Tl (1 I • l' I II tl 1 I I WE.L,I>iEVER LET IT Insurance 61 Farm Equipment Ctll ~· tor ~r mobile home 'nsurence: Ml!ler lntl.lrai'lce• 304·112-2141 . Also: •uto. holM. life. heelth. JIVIDEN'S FARM EOUIPMEN] Speci.al tale prier. on ~ong 111 klotl tr~ctort • V•meer bal••· All typ" ot VermMr mowing. rali.lng &. Tedding equipment .' A complete line of bale handling & fe.iling acceuori•. grind"' mixers. wagons. trail•s. rotary till•. rotalry cunwa. bladea, cultivator& disc, plow& seecl•a. post ausa•• • poet drtwara. woocf1plittert. gat:11, hHdg•es. pouerw.sh.., ..,... . ahoots. IWHtock waterer1. pi..Uotanka, mjn.,al ••••· truck Of trail• rampa, truck rack1, IPI'II'f8fs. WhHI Horse lawn & garden tractors • Hueqv•na chlinuwa • weecleaters. USED EQUIPMENT A variltv of used tractor•. round bll••· rake, mower1. grind• mi:ler, gravky wagon. 61ade, plows. corn plckw. h~bin•. ~ · bat••· chih~•w. tob. Htt•r. dilc, h•row. , · JIVIDEN'S · 614.448. 1175 800 Ford trtctor wtlh plows & culttvetor, t2811 . AC D-12 tractor with plow& cuttivltor. 18 Wanted to Do Carolor Hiwtr -•Ill tholr 1---------1•x70 Win- whh 14x30 horM. Col1 814·381·11107. Wouldllketodohou•cteWtlng. coli 304·171·HII. ...---- R......o d - H-, Moy 1183, ·Golding, 11.3 h. . .. Qulel , Tile Own ·Soft ol a.-. late Cbmroy (World Htlt•r Champion] . Coli 114·211· 1122. Ill crJ College (1:51)' 81 ·Home ln'lpr'9vements ' ' ·•' } HeyiGreln '*" _...._ 3 roomo. blaol! top ........., . . I acr•. Cllllllpolll Forry. 304-178·1930. Line ....... "One of my put IIYes ended shortly after I became a ·food l18ler lor a very anpopular king." Unconditional llf.. ime .-ran· \Val. IV11H ALL 1HBSf. Blo SUMMIT M££TIN&s GOitJe oo ... FOOTHIU. t.J~XT YEAR Clesn8r, one half mila up ~ Georg11 Creek Rat. Cell 114-- I 448·0294. J II J Mobile Home' Swwk:el·aultd on- remodel beth rooma. Well pump repek· ~~~plecemertt.. ' drain work lcleiR or unttopt. AI work guarameacl. I.-viol calls RO,. ' S Televlaion Service. Hou• cell on RCA, Q~r. OE , Spac:il.lng In Zon~h. Cal 304·578-2398 ., 814·448· 2484. MORTY MEEKI.E AND WINTHROP ! HADA R<OZEN PIZ.zA FOR LUNCH TODAY. NOM'S OVEN ISN 'rWORKING ... Fetty Tree Trim'rt:~ln;. lt:ump removal. Call304·876·1 .331 . !OJ St. SO I PLJTSOir\E-WHIPPED CR&\MAND CHOCOLATE , SYRUPO.C IT .. AND MADE' MYSELF A PIZZASL.JND<\E. iW~dlc:aping. ~u""' I!!) 304-178-2842 or OVER SPiLT MILK, SNI;IffY Electrical , & Refrigeration MILK~ IT WAS CORN SQUEEZIN'S OUT OF YORE STILL a ' 12:30 .. . • It llunllriNR) 11:401 •o MOVII: • .w-· Cll8 ............ (I'CI) (1:37) Ill MOVII: 1111: ,.... War v--.,_.1 (1:11) . 1:00 I)) 11111 OI.Qrtz 1111 J B7 Upholstery' rn J~k hftnr ...... lth ern Olt.lteN,.... w ~=·d._ 111 • 0... .._Mill~ ,...onable r•t•. !rlunllllate 2.000 golloo dollvlry, ·-••· P0011. WIIU, eto. c:.l :104-1712111. ==-_,,.,-....,.....,..--.,....-~ CIIS Llllt D81llcl Le..,..n (J) Matcrwaalc IUu......., • : or Conlequencee I!)Ciwtlll .-...... I-~-Ofl llt"ra b- Mllod hoy. t:IOIJlr•~., .r"Dr'';i ~-~ t. •• 5+ Pa.ss Pass Opening lead: • J spade jack wins in dummy, declar~r can come to his hand and take the d1a· mond finesse. Although it loses, h~ will h~ve 12 tricks (two diamonds, two spad~s. and eight winners in clubs and hearts.) James Jacoby's books 'Jacoby on Bridge" and "Jacoby on Card Games• (written with his father, the late Os· wald Jacoby) are now available· a·t bookstores. Both are published by Pharos Books. . .. .· 6Mscho guys 7Grape (It.) 8Jittery one 11 Queen Yesterday'• Aalwer 19 Tarot 26 Song reader 27 Pull out 22 Four-hand 21 Compact piano 30 Holst 34' Eiysium 36 Ex-coach. " J>arseghlan :, 37 Tippler ~~~....; 87Tried to : avoid a tag . ' 38Gnaesome 39English river DAILY CRYP'l'OQVCili!S-Here'a bow to work It: AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW . . I One letter stands fcir another. In this' sample A Is used for the tine L'a, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, tplllta ....... the leqth and formation o( the.words are all hlntl. Eaeb day the code letters are different.. • 1-18 CRIP'I'()QUOTE ~ X . . W.!t .' • ' UXUW'L H G T M, XL ({) 1111 01 Bll .,._ (R) (ll TIUih 3NT I NT &NT a 408uilt 41 Adolescent • •ov· ...... .... Rupe. Jr. Watlf 1-.nca. l'aols; ............... Coll-11<1. ' 12:20 (]) MOVIE: Tlkt OawniNAJ (1 :47) R WM• lerviae. Home ~lterl, wtlls, poole filled . For- ' m.tY Jtm• Call 304·171·1170. Pass Pass Pass 35 Spirit II)) Soap 111 crJ Love Connection 11:300(2) !OJ Tonight Show 1D NewaNlght liJI(!JIII- ' pooll. ciatem& ...... Ph. 11•- ' . 241·1281. A (I) Sign Off 1!]1 Moneylloe a J Wiler IDea 1-Mmmlng s+ aorrel. Nlght . • @ Magnum, P.l. Flashback Ill crJ Tool 12:00 Cl)llum• anci Allen . ({) Sport.Centor (L) (I) Nlahtllne Q ltiiJlllnclpower . l!lJ Sign OH tlma. Call S14·441· 74D<I.No ; Sund~~t cal ... Pass Pass Pass 33 New Guinea town · Sport• Tonight General Hauling South 32Wood. til 0 l1l ill1 Ul 1!21 ·~ctcte~y· East memento 27Espied ' 28Mr. Solo 21Hunt:ing dog . 31 Pianist Tatum 81 Newa 8Ill tD UcenMd · electrlclen. Estimate frH. Ridenour Electrical. 304175·1781. Nortb 25 Battle (l)Chllll fli(J) Nlglttllna Q ill1 Magnum, P.l. l!lJ Tile Mattera of Dlull1er IAnldentilll or commercial , wir· In g. New serv~e · or ,.,..,._ J 24"- Stop" l!ll News rn W.sl . Grey, e.g. 10:30 l!l1 Walch Me Movol Q fll crJ Hogan'• Heroes t 1:00 Cll Remington Steele D Vulnerable: Both Dl!aler: South piece , 24 Greek 16"-of letter troUbles . 25 Fraud Zli Earl ( 1:27) DON'T CRY • Q'J 4 +A J S 4 14Shade of blue 21 Whirl ' 22Twofold 8) crJ Benny Hill 10:20 (IJ MOVIE: CabOblanco fA I Plumbing & Heating SOUTH .AQ2 .AKQ (Sp.) -match 1!11 Evening Newa 678·2903. 84 118Reduce '20Three country 's top politica l sat1rtst conversation about murder. 82 15 Fiber knot 16 Blvd. 17 C'est Ia-- gang membars while trying to save a life . Q C!J College Baakllball llJ CI(J) Dynaaty Q (!) Across 1ha Rubicon Examine South At rica ·s . system of racial segregation through the eyes ot the .. Starke Tree and Lewn hrviOL 895·3802 •a 5 Whine covered EIHwhert P1atar Oirl< Uys. Q @) 11)1!21 T.he Equawzer Telephone operator ac1dan1a11y ov~rhaars a c. ..: lONo way 12Fro8t 13 Ankara Inn Rotary or clibte tool drMng. Moat wells CGmpl•erd samad.y-. Pump Ml• and Hrvice. 304- removal, city Kiem is threatened by rival mode. Calll14·441·1744. lawn 9 Russian pislol at Slap. Q · @ Hogan's Heroes. . 10:00 U (l) • K 10 74 • J 10 9 8 +93Z 3 DOWN 1 Actor Rip 2Bay window 3 Conniption 4Actor Ron ACROSS 1 Lug 5Avoid by roofers. CD ID (f) Hooperman Q ·ill1 11)1]21 Magnum, P.l. A bank invesligator gets herself and Magnum enmeshed in a boody 1rap. 1!]1 Larry King Llvel 9:30 (l) ID ()) Slap Maowell Story Judy falls for s f19h1er pilot ; Annie points a large .... •••-tiD • ttw. ,•t.u ,.INie.Coiii11·MIIoW1. • WE. VJIWf 10 fo,,W:£ Sl)l;t WE C0J1T £ll.CT A -· EAST +B 6 • 6 s32 +K876S .7 2 WEST t!l t:WtJU"t " .' lty THOMAS JOSEPH · Latino assisslanl is harassed W.lOM. Colll11-441·1171. -J--- - - -- 8:30 Cll Animall of Alrica (I) ID (f) Hoad ot the Claeo Charli~ sl)ara~ his ba~halor digs with Dr. Samuels, who lett his wile . Q 8:00 ClJ 700 Club . D 1!11 A Year in the Ufe Jack gals upsel when his rn BASEMENT WATERPIIOOFING Wausrton · 1 Water Ha.,llnt. Plta tiii.OO oooll. Rl.,.-o Pig F•m. Ton MHo ROid, Z mllw """'"~ 12. 104-411·1183. , ' Basketball 1:05 (]) MOVIE: The Man Who Loved Cat Dancing iPGi IUIIrn- buy junk tran•m•aione. 441·3171 . 12Ka0. 1ft Mlddl_.. Cotll14112·31110. with demolition., 1!]1 PrimeNewa Uvestock 0175. TEll , Clrcl ....la. ChiN-o. OIMo WATS· 100.821·0712. favorite saloon, is threatened DOWN GIVIN 'E;M MY BEST SHOT! tee. local ~•ancee furnilhld . , CROSS. SONS Free estimMa. C•ll colect 1 u,. s. 35 Wen Jadcaon. Ohio. 1·814·237·0488. dov or night . ' 814·288·14&1. R o g • r a 8 ate m e, n t 1 M•IBY Fervuson. New Holland. , Buth Hog ~·I• • Service. Over ~W..:•..:t•..:•.:p..:roo~fl..:n::g·-------- , 40 uMd trectortto,chooat from SWEEPER and nwing miChlna • compiii!IM line of, new&. Ul8d repair, parts. and auppll•. Pick 1 ~uipment . lara-t •taction in up and d.UV.ry, Otvil Vacuum . !s.E. Ohio. • 10 h... Hoi- -•lor ,.. .. Col1114·111·4444. Flrlt: •le of 'Ill No . m n a tit Mey·onaunew 'I?• a. FrMcredlt chiCk. Free dellwery • set·UP.. We flnenca whM we 111. U• YOUf lax refund! Hu"Y for belt ..... ion. ELIEA HOM£ CEN. McGraw Gilhooley's, Harry·s Bl: SAID 1 DIDN'T GO teod. Call 814·441·098&. Wo lVI .tllll.l\ I ftloe 12 w.ek olcl'/.9 for •I e. Coli 114·MII·223 . , CembrldQe 1970 3 BR . 12k70, Gee hMt, 1% bethe. EX1ra good cond. tiiOO. C.ll 614~ .&41- Andre Watts commemorates his 25th anniversary in·an eve at concertos. 1111 11)1]21 The Lew and HIIIJ ALLEY OOP Ciaterna, Wlllla.. Denw.,., Any- ' 4429. Ill (li l!l1 Great Perfarmanceo ", Tr~il• for Nle. 1984. 1U10 excttltnt shepa. cultofn m.ta, all alae. t8700, Call 814-591· a pro lootball leam.(R) Q ({) Colioga Beakelball · · 0 (f) Peilect S1rangara 1977 ChM~y Bluer, 4 whMI : drive, I cyl motor, 11 ,300.c;t0. 304 - 87& ~ 7577 after 3 :30. . ~ 86 66 Building $uppllea Heaven Jona1han and Mark take jObs as assistants with W. Va. 83 32 Mobile Homes for Sale u rn ,, . . +A 10 . +KQ1096 Although six no-trump was a good contract, it. could be set With a diamond lead. But West made the normal safe lead of the heart jack. That gave ' declarer lime. He won his heart ace, played a club to dummy and a spade toward his queen. West took the king and switched to a diamond. Although it was a 50 percent chance that West held tbe diamond king, declarer knew that a defender is not likely to lead away from a king against a slam when he sees the dummy with A·lO. (Declarer mieht bold Q·x-x of diamonds and thls would be the only way to make a second trick in the suit.) So South won dummy's diamond ace, cashed· out the high clubs and hearts, and eventually play!!<~ ace of spades and a spade to dummy's jack. When the 10 d1d not fall the slam failed. · There is a way to pr~rve all op· lions. Ideally declarer would like first to find out if the spade 10 is coming down .before taking the diamond fi· nesse. At trick two, South should play a low spade away from his A·Q up to dummy's jack. If East has the spade king be wlll not be able to attack diamonds. If West lias the ltiqg and takes It declarer has 121ricks (the A,Q and J oi spades, plus nine others.) If the 7:35 (]) Sanford and Son 8:00 ClJ Second Honeymoon 1!11 HlghWlly to SEL..F .. ,A.CC~j>jAI'JCC:. I Dillard Water l...,.ce: Paola, 1\ Certifi.t nur• ntiltent will eire for sick or elderly in your home. EXp. 6 depend. . e. Full 4025: Misses Sizes 10 to 22. Ra!jjlan sleeved lined suit 1s ao easy to wear. Top stitching and pockets add desh to simple lines. . Each pattern $3.25 plus 75¢ postage/handling. Sale · .J9S3 • 74 By 'James Jacoby 7:05 Andy Griffith 7:30 U (]) HOllywood Squares t!J Scholastic Sports Alnerica CD Newlywed Geme Oill Judge 1111 Whul of Fortune Q 1!]1 Crooollre " 1111!21 1!11 Jeopardy! C ® College B~eke1bllll 81 crJ WKRP In Clnclnnall .' NORTH Preserving all options m FRANK AND ERNEST intarnaltv inspect'td Open all winter. plenty f11111h fruitt. prOduce, vineripe tomaior•. 10 cent1 pound. Jack's Frult Marlcel. At. 31 . Hendwaon. 26660 .. for BRIDGE M'A"S'H .,f a,oo P~. Trucks ME.~' ifll crJCh~ero *• 1971 Mont. C.lo, ' MW ..d .......... fraoh 310 """""' • f900.00. 304·171·8711 bo- 1 Used & rebuitt trlnemisaktna. AU Now buying , sh.. l cern or e• corn. c.ll for t.t•t quMft. Rtv•r c~v Farm 8~ppiy, 114·441· 298&. Occ•ional d-rtimebabylitterin my home, irregular tchedule, send name and phone to ~ . 0 . Bor: 431 , Point PleiSint, W. Va . ~ 1916 Che'Vy Cavall• Special Edition. tuol Injected 4 oyl, 4 speed, grt1y silwr atrtp•, Ore• 1 8uy 13.811.00 . 304·171• ,> 2513. Fruit & Vegetables 82 Wanted to Buy . I'' 1 1988 150 HP bulldour witt, live power, 3 pt. hitch. like new, 22 hours. po1t driver, 328. Own• will finance . c.tt 114 281.1622. Mr. Anthony 1-814·992·6488. Thurs thru Sunday 9 :00 am4;00pm. . 1977 Cadillac. good c:ond. two A ·781t13 mud -snow tirea mounted. 304-8715·1470 after • ,30 pm. 72 Gloom _ Aglow _ Motif - Yearly - WAIT on. ME Woman~o restaurant hostess: "I would like lo Sll at my aauahter's station. For once in my life I want her lo WAIT on u 676·2746. ~-• · 2 :oo SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7:00 CD Reminlilon SIMla (2) PM Magezlne (!J SportoCenter (L) · (l) Entellalnmen1 Toolght Uill Poople'o Court (!) Statewide The legislative Response · ill1 Newo . liD MacNeil/ ~ahrer NewaHour 11 :00) 1!JJ Moneyllne • 1111!21 1!11 Wheel of Fortune flnenoe. Ca!l 11•·288-1122. end fun to t;a witl), t.o r a confidential interview contact I' •. belv moWer, •1691: Own• will People witfi" good communie• tion •kills. nut in appearance, potilive mental attitude will lend this administl'lltive opening. No exp•i.,ce n.c•ury; complete porf•s~nal traininQ provided . Become part of e te1m that it used to above average Income· 12 8:3~ (]) Corol·BUfflltt ...... 614·448·1171 . boot".. e3o. Office Space for rent. heel. downtown G•llipoli• loc.tlon.· lnquiri• c.tl614·448·4222. m J.l•-' rtfrig., eofat chlir. CoriMn Ul • up. (Steol • 46 Space for Rent I 1D (I) ABC Nowa Q (!) Nightly Bullinlll RIPOrt i111 lll!D CBS News liD Body Electric I!J)Inolde PoiHico '88 ® WKRP In Clnclnnldl 81 Too Clooe lor Comfort •snyder Fumttu•. 9&1 Second 45 mOnth. THYAC (I) s-tartint·· $81. Reclfners staning- •as. Beet., d,.tMfl, blldroom Ull-*291 . Deek1, • cornpl«e line Rooms for rent. d...-. we... month. Gallia Hottl. CaH 11f· 446-9680 . Rel\tal towas•120 I (T) ·, ~ NBA Todey IT) \ 304·882·2618. maintlnca. Crown City, 12,c.65 3 BR . Newty cBrpeted. AC, heat with propane. S220 a mo. plus 8100 damage dep. a. ·utilitiet. Older couple preferred . limit 2 child· , ref'!. Ret. raqulrecl. Call 814- ' l 2 ~-,..-.,!,IR'ILKEL ~I=...;..I..;..=.I..,.,;--~1 81 crJ One Day at 1 Time 6:05 .i ll Alice 8:30 U C2l !OJ NBC Nightly News BeeCh Street. Middleport. Ohio. 2 bedroom furnithed ept, utll'ti• Jtlid, ret•enc.and depoek. 58 Bun:lette Addn, Point Pie• sant. 304 - 273 - 665~ . low price on e month1 leaaa. Do own 12~t60. 8488. ' • dance. C 1!JJ ShoWBiz Today ® Facll of Ule shi!rp. Nancy llart pi.,o, QODd 1· cond.. •100. Call 114-D8-•! Ant~ue 42 Mobile Homes for' Rent \ --------------~~ 1184 Thunc(Jrbird, loed.e d. 1· Va .. . (!) Or. Who Enlightment liD Degranl Junior High Voula lies to her strict father so she.can go to the school CAPTAIN EASY 197i Chevy. Monu. Ne• r.P,ir. AeiUng 1110. Call 114· 44&·2541 0< 441•2821. 2 bedroom furnMct apt, rM end 175·3753 . home, 1979 Chryller Cordoba. Good ~ cond. Neede windshl.td. t1.100 or b•t .off•. Call 114·441· APARTMENTS, mobile homa. houMI. Pt. PleauntandOall~ u • . 8_14-448-1221. Rent-lease -Land Contract : Hom• in Aodn., Vii. Dep. & Ref. oklburn Re.alty, Business Opportunity • (!J Spono~ook ·15\7 aft• e PM. Ll EVENING 6:00 CD C,..Y Uka a Fo• U C2l (I) 1D ill 1111 Ill ID 81-• 1981 Plymouth Horizon, • dr. Nim. tiOO Of b•t offw. Cal 614-448·1317. In Porn•oy,, 2: bedroom apart· ment. Partir ..,,........ ,_.. deled; In N1¥D• Run. C.N ea.992.eeee.mor e,oo pm. 814-448-7026 . ·1904 . :One 12 wettt fem~~le puppy, part .collie. pert sheph•d. 304-876 - pets. Call 814·441 ·0338. tmll. 0~57. 1 ''dAm. AI utlllt5el p811L U10. montll. t1oo. d - " ' Allo1-QOm.portoftniMIOo pold. f178 . .,...,..., t1.00. d .... oolt. Coli 114-112·17.:1; w. WOlD GAM I •I• wtth...rarnpa. naoo . . 1977 f ·2110 4•4 f1100. •1173 Int. 1100 Lolldittr ..,..,.. wflh .. 11o0m. t7300. c.n 114-317· Nice 1 and 2 bedroom apartm•11 for rent in Point Pla. . nt,• 814·44&.2200 or441-3131 . 949.~75 . Television Viewing 1974 F-700 ford. fl. 1•2T. Pantel bell hfalh, •3300. 3 304·882· 32&7 or 304-7n. .6024. Co118.14·3BB·8787. Po inter tet I Pf!'l . dep01it, New Haven, , Codt• Spanill• 1 m~la. 1 female & 3 pup• to givti away to good home in country-pref•red. .1 MMor lft o MiddllltOrt. n d - - Jliom· ftiMt1 eq Commercial a.ulldinga ~r _. .. . 1110 Wi O•hw. diMollor oola. 11300. Coli 114·381·1033 ar. t:t11., ............. - · - Col • .1~112· 7787. EOH. Co. N .Y .. Vernon l.ewil 3414. Grimlby .Latie. Uftcoln. NE . 18502. . Gracious twlng. ·1 anti 2 Melroom ·. .-mn-. et Vllege The Daily S~ntinei-- Page- 1~ Pomeroy--MiddlepOrt, Ohio January 13. 1988 GXDF E C L CW U F 8 L ·a 1.; F W TU 0 R F X r B N P' l ZCBLTXW . ,, . ·- .. ~ .- �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 • � 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 13, 1988 errett russell