https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/519c4e6315d19cca60523c504cfb1b3b.pdf be12aad0dcbb632a8e45650d1a2f1cf2 PDF Text Text w7" ~r Midii•DOrt. Peg• 12-The o.ily 81 IIi.. 0111o ...---Local briefs......._-----.. ----------~~~r---------Nails scattered around arrea · Quantities of large roofing nails were distributed In front of various locations overnight, the Pomeroy Poll~ Department reports. · · .· . · . The.·first calls was received at 9 p.m. when a number of the large nails were found near the Pomeroy Elementary SchOOl. From then on, numerous calls were recorded on nails being found in various other locations Including 12 midnight at the home of 'Melgs Local Supt. Dan f; . Morris; 1:40 a.m. , at the Harrisonville Elementary School; 2:50 a.m ., the district bus garage; 4: 08a.m., the Meigs Junior High In Middleport; 5:43 a.m., the home of Tom and April Smith, Lincoln Heights, Pomeroy; 7:08 In ·wilkesville, the exact location not named; 7:40a.m., again at the Smith home In Pomeroy;. 8:20a.m., the Rutland Elementary Scl!ool. .,, . EMS has nine calls. Monday . Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports nine calls Monday; Pomeroy at 12: 03 a.m. to Lincoln Heights for Nicki McCarty to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 10: 07 a.m. to Vine St. for Ben Philson to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 12:48 p.m. to Atllaugh St. !or John Arbaugh to St. Joseph's Hospital; Tuppers Plains at 2:02p.m . to Locust Grove for Bernice Stout to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:20 p.m. to Pomeroy Health Care Center for Lucy Gaul to · · Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 5:-33 p.m. to Butternut Ave. for Ellen Couch to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 7:49 p.m. to Chester for F.red Gilland to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8: 04 p.m. to Hill Road for Chelsa Dllcher who was treated but not transported; Racine at 10:19 p.m. to Apple Grove for Julie Biron to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DWI eases are down in · Meiaa Court during 1987 Soutb Cealral Oblo ·with showers and a chance of · Rain this anernoon. with blahs· thulldentonna and temperabetween 45 and :10. WindY tonight, lures rising to near 60. Windy "e~ . l-~ · Wedneaday,withsbowerschangMelgsCountyhadmoremlsde- there were 86 clviJ . cues comd A!j big to snow flurries and tempera· meanor and felony cases brought · pared to 56 In 1986, 30 more, an lures falUn& Into the mid 30s. . Into Me!p County Court in 1987 there were 227 small cla)ms Dally atock prices (A• ofll!30 a.m.) . The proba~lllty of preclpltathan in 1986 but regular trafllc actions In 1987 compared to2161n Bryce lllld Mark Smith lion Is 100 percent today and cues and drlvlq while intoxi- 1986T • 11 more. I for 1987 of Blual EIU." Loewl tonight and 60 percent cated cases were down. ota 1 rece P1s . Ain ElectriC Power ...........·... 27 Wednesday., · Accol'dlng to the annual report amounted to tl49,931.30 com: · AT&T .................................281h · WI~ wl~be ~m the east at or' Meigs County Court Judge ~ed to receipts 1/f$174,191.10 In Ashland Oll ........................55'h 20 to m Y· Patrick O'Brien, there were 664 1 · 1987 th rt paid Bob Evans .......... .. ., ...... , ..... l5~ misdemeanor cases In 1987 com- $4~n924 88 · th est ~out chiding 08pl DewS pared to 448 In 1986 and there • · ~~~~If e $2 0~3 ::S State Charming Shojlpes .............. , 12 City Holding Co ............... .. .. 32 were 70 felony cases In court $3,42S, w P ,e; 1 $2& ;R&R· Federal Mogul .................. .-.34% V'eleraiUI Memorial comparo!d to 311n 1987. :rbway, a J~ 1 ii j 1 ~11 fee{ Goodyear T&R ..... :............. 58% · ll!onday Admissions - .Ethel · · · . . • state sba vio,~atlc $ • · 11 t ~: ons, ty740~ :: Heck's Inc. ... ......... ........... .....2 Hatfield, Middleport; Frank There were 1,874 regular ·trar,._ .$69; ~~eat 1 Key Centurion ....... ... ........ ... 40 Wolford, "VInton; Lots Sayre, rtc · cases In 1986 compared to ' Money pad 1n e codun ts to •. 11 1 1 98 Muon• w•va.; J ames Meadows • 1,7551nl987,a totalofll91essand 1 .7 nc ur es:d nes an cos 1 ~ •. Lands' End......................... 21 "7t $28 01014 Limited Inc ........................ 18% Portland; . Versla !1tou!, .Long there were 216 driving whlle · general $l~n7i :; 2 04od •~~1•0 {tee~~~ · nre ;' Multimedia Inc ..... :.............52% Bottom; LarrY' Curtis, Raclile; Intoxicated cases heard In 1986 library, Rax Restaurants. :.... ............ a% James Pellegl\ino, Tupper . compared With 119 In 1~. or 97 and eas. •f41 $2 54 ~r~ ~be Robbins & Myers ................. 8% Pl,alns; .. Michael Brown, . less . payments ~ • 9 ~0 d Shoney's Inc . ... .... ;............:.19'A Pomeroy. - · CtvU and small claims actions ;h;r~~~s eparJmrn . . ~ 1111 Wendy 's lntl ........ ................ S% Monday Discharges -Eliza· filed lncounty.courtln 1987wer.e 1 , . 98 pa n. c v rW::or~t:hln~~:~::ln:d:--~--;--:--·:--;--:--·:--~-1=8~-be~th~V:aua:=ha:n~,~El=:le:n~W~I=k5~------bo~th-u~p_co_m~pa_r_ed__w_1_986-=.I:n:1:987:=,,:=ju:d:gm~e~n:ts:.:::::::::::::;·· Stoc •taJ H ., Daily Number ,. 528 Page 4 . 1 t Ohio Lottery Rio hack in MOCrace· -·· Piek4 4956 STI •• • i/ ° .,., Vartable cloudlaeu ~l. Low aear 21. Tblll'lldq, : clulllce of ilaow Dorries. BfP.. • • • .enttne ~ ri i .. 2 Section~. lion locations will be Tuppers Plains ·Fl.re Station, Racine American Legion Hall, Pagevllle Township Hall and the Meigs County Fairgrounds. · · Area deaths and Evelyn Imboden Landers. Surviving are two. sisters, Florence Ethel McPherson, 84, Delores Summers, Charleston, of Little Hocking, died Monday at . W. Va., and Penny Smith, MidSt. Joseph's Hospital in Parkers- dlei;>ort; a nephew, Jack Justis, Minersville; a special friend, , burg. W.Va. · A homemaker, Mrs. McPher- Major (Ret.) Glenna Rummel, son was born Nov. 10, 1903 In Salvation Army; several nieces Little Hocking, a daughter of the . and nephews and an aunt and · late Andrew and Ethel Palmer uncle. Besides her parents, she was Colflns. She was a lifelong Universalist and a member of the preceded In death by four broth-, Li t tle Hocking Fellowship ers, Robert, William, Jack and Orville Landers aild two sisters, · Chapel. Survivors Include one son and Wanda Adams and an Infant daughter-In-law. David and Ber- sister. Jayne Landers.. . Officiating at Thursday's. sernice McPherson, Little Hocking; vices will be Major Rummel and one daughter and son-in-law, 011 Riter Lt. Duane Harris. Burial will be Emily and John · Smith, Little Hocking; eight gr;mdchlldren In Gilmore Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home · and five great grandchildren . from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Besides her parents, she was preced,ed In death by her hus- Wednesday. band, E.T. McPherson, In 1958; Ellen Coucli 1 and two sisters, Marga ret Ellen W. Couch, 89, of .ButterBrigham and Lucy Kingsley . nut Ave., Pomeroy, died Monday · Services will be 11 a.m. Thurs- at Veterans Memorial Hospital day at While-Ethridge Funeral following a sudden Illness. Home. 125 Lee St., Belpre, with Born Dec. 29,1898 in Antiquity. both Rev. Brady Stephens and Mrs. Couch was a daughter of the Regular replacement For most aot'nestiC cars Rev. Donald Wilcoxen officiat- late David and Ella Weaver filter helps engines run and IQitt trUCks. Spin· Ing. Burial will be In Rockla nd Watson. She was a member of the better. For most do- 011 ty filter Cemetery. Belpre. Friends may Pomeroy Baptist Church and the mestlc cars a"""' call at the funeral home after 2 American Legion Auxiliary. She .... linht .,.. imumpeenQine for .protec· tr p.m. qn Wednesday . Cks had worked at the Ben Franklin ...u_•.•Regu-lallri.i2iiii.9•9•, 2.39 ' Store and Stark's Drugstore In Cecil E. Donahue Pomeroy. · · Survivors lnclud.e one son, Cecil E. Donahue, 60, of 1014 Robert . Couch. Pomeroy; 'one Cho~ce Crescent Ave. , Ellwood City, daughter, Belly Thomas,ColumPenn .. died Dec. 9, 1987, In bus; one brpther, Bill Watson, Ellwood City Hospltalfollowlng a Pomeroy; two sisters, Burton . Smith of Pomeroy and. Wilma· brief illness. Born Nov . 30,1927 in Pomeroy, Martin of Sidney; 11 grandchildhe was a son of the late Frederick ren and 10 great grandchildren. and Nellie Donahue. He was Besides her parents, she was formerly mar ried to Caroline preceded in death by her busRegular 24.99 ' Donahue of Carnegie, Penn. band, Robert, five brothers and He was a mechanic fo r a four sisters. Services will be 10:30 a.m. number of years. and was a member of the local Polish Friday at Ewing Funeral Home. National Alliance Group 1212 and Friends may call at the funeral the Eagles. home from 7 to 9 on Thursday Tone/pulse switchable phone · Surviving are three sons, Cecil evening. ' be on any pnone sys· Tasty selectiOn includes Cheez E. Donahue Jr .. Philadelphia, Penn .. Charles E. Donahue of Ve~ia Stout rounds of high velocity .22 tem. LaSt number re-dial and Balls, cneez curls, corn Chips, Carnegie and Michael P. Do· Vercia Nlada Torrence Stout. rimflre ammunition. For small wall/desk mountable. Large .keys Potato Crunchles, and sour nahue of Ellwood City, Penn.; .a 80, lifelong resident of Long Cream and Onion Puffs. ·In a perfect fOr Children well game or target practice. Stock daughter ; Mrs. Frederick (Sa n- Bottom, died ear ly Tuesday DeODie with sight dexterity handy cannister- package. up now. dra) Reed of Ellwood City , morning at Veterans Memorial bmltatlons. Penn.; two sis ters, Nellie De- Hospital. Mrs. Stout was born May 2, Vault of Ga llipolis and Lettie Rorer of Bridgeville, Penn.; a nd 1907 in the Keno area, a daughter ' four grand children. of the late James A. and Adda He was preceded in death by · Weber Torrence. She was a three brothers. Frederick. John member of the Rose GardJ!n and Clarence Donahue. Club, 'tuppers Plains; St. Paul's Services were conducted Dec. United Methodist Church ln. 12, 1987 at Harold J . Marshall Tuppers Plains and · of the · Funeral Home In Ellwood City, women's association of that Penn. Burial Iollowed In Wur- church. leglll8rUI ,. Iemburg Cemetery. Survll'lng are two sons and ~egular 8.99 ' . Regular 69.97 ' "" daughters-In-law, Charles Glen ' Frank Rice and Grace Stout. Long Bottom; James Robert arid Dorothy . ' Frank Rice, Toledo, formerly Stout , Tuppers Plains; four . • I or Meigs County, died Thursday , grandchildren Keith Stout, Long In Toledo. · Bottom; Joe Stout, Richmond, Mr. Rice was married to the Va.; Terri Stout, Tuppers Plains, former Sarah Jenkins, a siste r to and Connie Soulsby , Pomeroy; a The rowing exerciser Is a Assorted Colors the late David · 0. . Jenkins. great-granddaughter. Shannon 114 314 portable unit that' turns' " " Frances Bearhs ;md Hannah Kay Soulsby, Pomeroy; an aunt, Greenlee, all of Whom · were Mrs. Pearl Baum, Worthington; ordinary Slt·ups · Into swnacn 4'X6' Carpet Remnants ........ $8.97 Meigs County reslde!liS. Mrs. three sisters-In-law, Mrs. Ellen tightening power stretcnes. · Stout. San Antonio, Tex.; Mrs. , Rtce survi ves.. · I .· · Graveside· rites ·and burial Lulu Belle Dugan, DLeon Springs, Fla., Mrs. Alba (perle) · ... w~re . held Sat~rday In Toledo . . 1... ' .-·.·· -··· .·: .. -··· ' Shrives, Cincinnati, and several .··. Shirley Landers "nieces and nephews. Besides her parents, she was Open Dally I:GO • 1:00, $Undlly NOOn • 8:00 - NOun lilY VIIY At Dlffnnt preceded In death by her husFuneral services for Shirley Jean· (Sally) Landers, 47, who band of 60 years, Cjlarles Floyd sorry. 110 a.ayaw1y1 blncttl~lrl TheH ltans. Allltenll IUbJ*t died in a fire at the Rummel Stout, on July 21, 1987. Prior Sill. . ·· Services will be held at 2 p.m . residence in Minersville early ' ' Monday morning, will be held at Thursday at the White Funeral 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ewing ,Home In Coolvllie with the Rev . . 1 Arthur Duhl offlclatlna. Burial Funeral Home. A . youth · worker with The will be In Sand Hill Cemetery, Salvation Army, Miss Lander$ Long Bottom. Friends may call was born In Pomeroy on' Sept. 3, at the funeral home from 2 to 4 . 1940, a daughter of the late Henry and 7 to 9 p.m. Wed~esday . Florence McPherson IDUI\IDflllil\l·· . FIRST. so Racine Council handles ~suranc~ m . alters during MQ.. nda~ n· iuht -e· . Planters snacks , , . Racine VIllage Council, meet- newspaper regarding sealed bids Ing Monday night In ·recessed to be received ulitil 6 p.m. session, a·uthorlzed Mayor Frank Monday. Feb.l, for the village's Cleland ,to &ubmlt an insurance 1973 Chevrolet dump truck. claim lor Jay Proffitt; who Cleland reported thattheradar reported his car was damaged has been returned after undergowhen a water main turnoff cover log the annual calibration for on County Road 35 flipped as his . accuracy and noted t'hat the vehiCle traveled over it. telephone number for the Racine In other business, Lee Floyd, · Pollee Is 949-3089. emergency squad chief, was . Cleland also reported that Kim present for the meeting to Inquire Shields, county director of develabout InsUrance coverage on the opment, has requested addlcontents of the squad building. tiona I survey on the village's Floyd submitte4 a property list Community' Development Block .• · and will obtain valuation. on the Grant Application. Items so the mayor can then : Reassigned by the mayor to check with the Insurance com- serve on the street committee pa,ny as to coverage. was ·councilman Duke Bentz. Cleland also appointed Carroll Clerk Jane Beegle reported she has r~elved certlfica lion from Teaford, Duke Bentz and Larry the county auditor authorizing Wolfe to serve on a building the 1988 appropriations. and that construction , maintenance and legal notice has been In the repair committee. This commit- used or as 1 as .. • • VCR/Utility Cart .Plymouth Oak Finish 29 X 15 X 30H ...::.. .· . Rowing Exerciser • 3' X 5' Carpet Remnan'ts Byer issues war:'ning settle any dispute · over the clarified on several Issues . amount or 'new money', and 4. work was done through · the Asaoclatlon made to the Mella the MLTA needed a no reprisal, · mediator. • ,. Local Scbool District Board of clause. · ~ ·In · the early evening, ·I~ Educationlni'egardtoateachers "At the neaollatlons Session Board was told· that another strike which beaan on Nov. 6 was .held on Saturday, Jan. 16, 1988, ·proposal was forthcoming f~ declared unacceptable when the the Baord . presented at the the MLTA. When the medlatllt.. dlstrlct'i board of education met beilnnlg of the session the asked the Board for some lnfoi· · In special session Tuesday nltht. prop1081 thai It would: 1. ap-ee to matlon which the Board did not A larp crowd wu on hand for a four year contract; 2. that the have available at the meettJui,:. the meetlq'. H~. the meet- Board would 11ve 63 ,percent or tile MLTA said that it would·IIQJ· · big had been lnnounced earlier 'new money' for salaries and be making a proposal and the: as an ~live session cif the frlnie benefits In the thll'd and mediator called the session Qtr.:. board and -the board did move fourthyearoftllecontract; 3. the ''The MLTA's (ut propsal t-ot · Into that session ll'nmedlately Board would ap-ee to expedited salarycallstormoremoneythan' with neeotlatlona and the blndlna arbitration should there . a proposal made earlier by the teachers' auoclatlon blnd!ni ar- be a dispute over the amounf of MLTA. The . Board has made· bltrallon propoeal dllcuue~. •new money', and 4. the Board movement toward settling the Supt. Dan E. Morrta reJ!Orted presented a no reprisal clause · Issues sllll on the table and .tbe· today that the board had directed stating that 11Q reprisals would be MLTA negotiating team Is mciv-: Its negollatlnateam to communi- taken with the exception of lilg away from a point It once cate to the Meigs Local Teacher• . anyone c:Onvicted of a crime held . • •'Parents are being told things .AIIsoctallon that the asaocla- related to the strike. lion's binding arbitration prop- . ''The Board addressed the four which are not true through oaalls unacceptable. This mes- lssueswhlcbltwastoldltneeded MLTA news releases and radio · saee was alven to the MLTA, 1!1 addi-eas. The BOard presented announcements. · The MLTA Is Supt. Morris stated, and that propoaals which were entirely using ta tactics for which It fl~ board's negotlatlne· team Is- re- new In concept and had not been an unfair labor practice charge quesllni federal mediator, presented to the MLTA for It against the Board In which It David ·Thorley, to bring both consideration. The Board was ai1CIIsed 'he Board of negotlalfng parties back to the table to able to make these proposals In the public Instead of at the continue mediation In an attempt because or .tbe savlnas In a new - table. The MLTA refused to obey to resolve tbe disagreement and 1111urance plan, and the pro- the request of a judge to refrain settle the strllle. jected future savlnas In this plan from public comment so thai )h~ ·Meantime, the board of educa- · over what II now In effect. Issues might be settled at tbe tlon today llsued a public alate- . '1'he MLTA CO\IIItered the table and the dlstrlcl 'not be torn meat outl_l!llni act,!OIII ,that bad ., llollrd's pro~ liY adding to It further apart. The Board wants a takea pla~'~n to'tiqotla- that: 1. the Boat!~ -~ ..,. the setttementto ihe,trlke ana made -~ •~e 1¥t Frldq , w)len lna~for811J)Ioyftswhll!!on . llollest l1Rd 1alnc:ere attempts to .. · ·:,Cbatlei·' Klll&ht, ··~ strike; 2. That makeup days settle It on Saturday." County . Common · Pleas Court,' would Include all days schools Classes In six of the district's' bad requested a media blackout. have been closed ·during the nine schools were being held · The statement says: strike /The Board would pay the again today with the use or: "At a meeting held In Judae teachers for the days they have substitute teachers. ; Knight's office on Friday, Jan. struck); 3. that the Board should . Meantime, this morning the; 15, 1988, the ~LTA said thalli pay for all fringe benefits and Pomeroy Pollee Departtnent reneeded to have the Board adshould ·give 55 percent of 'new ported tbat three glass station · drest four Issues In oroer for a money' for salaries only. Their windows and two garage area , settlement _to be reached. These definition of 'new money' did not windows had been broken over- : four Issues were: 1. a contract of take Into accountlhe factthatthe nlglfi at the Ashland Service • four years In lengtli. ·2. the Board dlltrict could lose money In Station on Mulberry Ave. In , needed to look at giving .a certain areas. .Pomeroy. The station is ow,ned: per-eentage of 'new money' In''The Board and the MLTA by Robert Barton. a member;& • stead or total I'I!Venue; 3. the spent IIE!Veral hours In golqover the Meigs Local Board of Edua, :· Board would have to look to each proposal and questions tlon. Limestone rocks wece: : expedited blndlng ·arbltratlon to were asked aftd points were thrown through the windows:-· pollee said. ·. " ' on Locaaons. a to · NOS II'ISIV. . . . . . . . ., .. Y. . IAYIJ•SJIINAL. Ill Y. ."RI JIOT IUUIPY, WI'IIIIIOT ......y~ --l .. .... tevet." ,'• r· '· . - . .111 norte-, .a , 79, ve.t eran newsman, . . · fortner state senator, educator dies : JIDl. C 1 A newspaperman, colleiepro- corporation franchise tax In the feasor and alate legislator, 1959 session. James ·sherman Porter of 921. · In a ceremony before the 1 tee Is to make a recommendation Fourth Ave., Gallipolis, died 5:30 senate on hll 51st blrlhday, he on office space in the annex p.m.. Tuesday In Holzer Medical was made a Kentucky Colonel. bulldlngforthemayorandclerk. Center. He was 79. Porterwasauthororco-a~thor Fireman David Nelgler pres· BeSt known around the Galllpo- of 30 legislative enactments, and en ted the annual lire department Us area u Peeps or Jaspey, served two sesslonsas a member report . The report was prlntedln Porter kept alive a style of of the education-health committhe . newspaper prior to the writing from bygone days· until tee and the ·a griculturemeeting. · '· leavlnatheTrlbuaelnNovember con~~ervalloncommlttee,andone Council authorized purchase·of }987. In a home-style faahlon, on the taxation committee. a flashlight for the village's Peeps told In areal detail the He waa a araduate of Lexlngpolice officer and several Items day-to-day Uvea of Galllpolltans. ton (Ky.) Senior Hl&h School, , for the street department, ·as · Serving In llie Ohio State receiVed an AB degree from the requested by Glenn Rizer, street senate from 1959 to 1963, he was University of Kentucky ·In 1931 commissioner. . the only Democrat ·elected from and his master's degree from Attending the recessed meetthe old 7th--8th district. He was there ,In 1941. · .lilg In addition to Mayor Frank also a secretary of the Gallla · Porter Is remembered for his Cleland were; Councll.melnbei"s County Democritlc party execu- pen names II\ the Calllpolls area Robert Beegll!, Duke Bentz, live cotnmlttee and ~aa a - Cousin Tenyell, a play on tbe Carroll Teaford, Richard :Wains· member · of the central word sesquicentennial, for a , ley, LarryWolteaftl! ScOtt Wolfe; committee. column, "Sez Cousin TenyeU;" Marshal Keith Harter, Street Aa a state senator, Porter J. Samuel Peeps, A GaUpolls Commissioner Glenn Rizer, differed from .his part)~ and the ·Diary; Jaapey for a dally sports Cieri! Jane Beetle and Fire Chief governor, Michael J . DISalle, column, Touchlni All Bases; and Robert.Johnmn. · helping defeat the dlrecl·ue tax Uncle Jim, for his readlq of the In the Senate taxatloa commit- Sunday comic.. at noon on Suntee. He proposed a state · ~ days on WJEH . . tax aa an11_lternatlve and fblally Porter · was researcher and compromised oa lnl:nlllq thi! author of .thi! laraetl slnile South Cenlral Ollie Variable cloudtneaa today, whh a chance of. abowerl aDd temperatures falllile to aear .0. Variable cloudlaesl toa!Jbt, with. a low IM!ar 25. Variable cloud!· · nesa Thlll'lday, with a ebuce of snow flurrll!lllld 1111111 near 10. The problbWty ol prtdp!tatlon Ia 30 PII'Ctllt ~, 20 percent tonliJ'~ and ao percent Thtll'lday. , OhiO Bxttdat 1\1 Dill ' 1 Weather Any person or persons found pllly of an:r ad hampering the movemeiJII of an emergency vehicle wl_ll be pro~~ecuted to the fullest extent oflhe law. · . Tb._ It the warning luued today b:r Robert E. Byer, ..mlaltRrater·· ol the Melp · Coualy Emerrency Meclleal Service~, and M!U'cl~ Elliott, s&atlon chief of lhe Rulland Emerpnc;r SqiUid after nall8 were found apriDlded Ia llle driveways a& the Rutland Civic Center Tuesdq mOI'IIIDI. Tbe atatemllll& b)' aile two emer1enc:r service offlelals read8: · •"l''lte pei'IOI or JIM'IOII8 wllo In lhoUIIIIIMa act apre8d Dalla In tile drtHIWiaJI olllle Rutland Civic Cealer are remladecl tllal - .......... tile lives eflile cllluaa eflllelp (leaaQ. "Oar lqll8d alation f 18 located rbeblnd tile Bull... Civic Center wltll two squad& to cover tile foar to-hlfl ol Ballud, lal1m, Coltunbla and Scipio 110t to mentloa Melp M111e1 Oae ... 'I'We. ' · ••A., ,...... or p e - f011nd pllly of aacllan ad Ill\ U;r lei 111M_.. h .••, lbe ni-DI of 8SJ _,,~ vftlcle wlllllt.,lll c111 die the fldle.t exlelld ol the Jaw a& tile leoaland ~· or tim~ CIIABLENE HOEFLIOH or course there Is a tee for reiund check.which means that call It Refund." using the ~~ervlce whlcb brings there Ia no ''Upfrqnt money", a .service < Illfu!Mis In the .fl'[!i1 1Q ~~n day .•. IS8bler ,el'PWIII: ·. .o:-. '11 ,~ , ~,ulose . ~lod ,rather than ·.waiting tor :.. Elecll:olllc rw~ IIU ,l:leen I who will bali~ an three or: fo!lr mpq&bs- w~h 11. aval~. -'!l . ~e _a~a· (or the • tax refund ol $300 or usuallytakesforretunds.tocome pas! tlil;e'e years . .It' liutblnates ·more. . ... . through from the Internal Re- most manual steps needelt to · process paper returns and as a This Is the first year that the venue Service. service has been available In The local fee is $18 If 'H&R . result Is faster. less expensive, MeAigssexCpo.unntyed. by Ka'rl(\ebler of Block prepares the tax Iorms .and · more nearly error-free, 18 1 fn' a!M!!!on to the regular tax according to Information from the Pomeroy H&R Block office, preparatloncharge-or$281fan tlie IRS. · ~pld Refu~d Is one way of Individual prepares his own form . The IRS acknowledges to the getting your Income tax relund and brings It In for electronic preparer when the. Service acmoney fast. · transmission. · cepts the electronic return for · In fact , he says, if you have a There Is an additional charge processing so that the preparer refund coming you can- have It of tl5 which goes to Beneficial can then notify the taxpayer. As within live to sevendays by using National Bank of New Jersey with a paper return, the taxpayer the service. which acts somewhat like a Is responsible for making sure Most forms even with several middleman between the tax- that the return Is filed accurately schedules qualify for the elecpayer and the Internal Revenue and on time. El~tronl~ filing Ironic filing, Kehler says, and Service, providing the money on does not make It more or less personnel at the local office will a loan basis. likely that the IRS will audit a be glad to review returns free to Both the local fee and the bank return. determine eligibility. loan fee are withheld from the .\ max· are Mel&• New tax service available first Your can - . HICKS Air Filter HE~KS 011 Filter Lones:tar® PMC .22 Sidewinder Ammo "Mega" Phone RAPID Couly's first taxpayers participating In H.t.R Block's Rapid Refund program, electronic filing · • ~.;tl;;on~·_;;Re9ufar Cent~ Tlils A blndlni arbitration proposal Food commodities to be distributed I. 26 Meigs . bOard rejects ·latest MLT A proposal!, by the Melp Local Teachers The Meigs COoperative 'P arish will be holding fOOd commodities distributions on Tuesday, Jan. 26. from10 a.~ .. to 2 p.m., or until supplies are exhausted. Dlstrlbu- 14 A edition of the Gallipolis Dally : Tribune, a 110-page sesqulceritennlal edlton In 1940. His work took one full year, and the record edition stands to this day. Continued on page 11 ..• 1 •.SHERMAN PORTER ' •. • Meigs COunty voters .must ·norninat~ ·Candidaies for 10 county position~_·. . ......, ............ , Molltly 1U111if l'rtdq, w111a a ol ralll at ..,.. ~ ntpl 1114lllttlldav, _ . lair oa c~ Svz Mr. 11J11M w~t~• Ia 111• Friday, ~ , . . .• to • ud .. to 10 , _ :.a.:' county ent~lneer, Philip Rober\s.~ Incumbent; court ol COIIIRIDJ! pitas c:oun Jlld&e. Charles Kallht, Incumbent. All pcllltlo111: a foar year terms wltll the exceptlobll of the Judlet,blp. 'ftleh ... llx year terlll. • • · In the MIY prbnutes, bpt1i J11rtM1 will elect ill t11e1t live preetactl, . . . . to aerye~ 011 the •&ral OOTFPiell , Qf• eech put;r. •Ill*': IJ'r �. .. - • . I Page 2-Tha Deily S8ntlnal. · Pomeroy-M;ddlaport, Ohio Wednasd~, J~ , m~y One drunken pilot is too Daily Sentinel WASHINGTON - The Atr · ltytng ts not just."any profession. " II your plumber bas a drlnkll)g Line Pilots Association didn't like our recent report about the problem, It's unfortunate, but It problems of drunken.pllots. A fe· won't keep you from.getting your derat Investigation turned up 30 drain unstOPPed· Plumbers have pilots working for major airlines a right to be delighted If only 0. 75 who had at least one conviction percent or their number Is con· for drlv.lng while ln.toxlcated. · vtcted drunken drivers. Only 30 of the 40,000 airline piAt the risk of sounding rabid, tots? That's a mere .075 percent. . we would feel more comfortable " I tqlnk that any profession you tl zero percent of our airline pl· can name would be delighted to lots had a drinking problem, And . be able to say that It had such a we are sure that Duffy agrees. low rate of closet alcoholism," The admirable record of ALPA responds ALPA President Henry In helping to rehabilitate Its alco· Duffy. bolic pilots speaks for ,Itself. Well, Isn't that comforting? · The polnlls not that 30 airline Duffy ts "dellghted" that only 30 pilots were caught wtth their !If hts pilots were caught In a majudgment down. The point Is that jor error In ..Judgment: driving the Federal Aviation Admin· wbtte drunk. · tstratlon ha·s done a lamentable Next ttme you fly·, why not play job o.f policing pilots with drink· a llttle ·game and guess whether lng problems - .not just airline one of the 30 Is In the cockpit of pilots, but anyone llcensed to tly your plane? a private or commercial plane. That ts not our conclusion Duffy should CcU•~;r~b!h~l~s;~J.~~ IOI)g enough to r< 111 eo.r. S&l'eM •......,,OIIIo DllVOTII:D TO TIIZ IN'I'ImJI'I'8 01' TO MBIGS-IIIASON AREA -~~~·~=;~ ROBERT L. WINGE'ft' hllllllller BOB HOEFLICH Geaeral Muapr A MEMBER o! Tbe United Preos International, Inland Dally Preoa AIIIOCiatlon and the American Newspaper Publishers Auoclatlon. ...sa . LE'M1i:RS OF OPINION ore wol<11me. They ahould be Jeil tlrall 3110 .. • 1011. Alllottenoruubject toedi11Dfllltl mut beolpt!ll wttb~e•.adclrel&lllld telopbone arrmber. No uDilped leiWI wOI be publllhed. Leiter& ohoulrl be ID oddrelllniiiiUOS, nol persmalltleo. aoacrwte, ·Financial system refonn )'roxmire's fmal job NHL atone. It ts also the conclusion of a $ludy conducte4 by the Depart· . ment of Transportation's lnspec· tor General, reviewed llY our re.· porter Frank Byrt. As we reported, the Inspectors looked at a sampling ol10,300 pilots, private and commercial, who lost their drivers' · licenses for driving while Intoxicated. A chtlllng 7,850 of them lied about the convictions when ihey took the medical exams required periodically by the FAA, and the FAA never knew tt. Instead ofln· · dependently checking drunken driving records, the FAA .think It's good enough to take the pl· lots' word for it . . · Well, 'it Isn't good enough for us sweaty-palmed fliers ;~nd It shouldn't be good enough for ALPA el~her . The FAA has no uniform pro· · WASHINGTON (UPI)- Sen. William Proxmlre, D·Wis., who will :retire this year after 30 years In the Senate, has made a career of :attacking the abuses or · big government, most · notably with his ·monthly "Golden Fleece" award to the most outrageous waste of ;t11xpayer:s money. . · .:· • Bulin his last months In office. Proxmlre will be concentrating on a ·different arena -Wall Street. ·· : The 72·year·old senator heads the Senate Banking Committee, · .which In the next few months will be considering widespread reforms .fn the nation's financial structure, Including changes In the way ;banks and securities companies do business. Trimble hands -~eigs 74-62 league loss. · Each Issue Is by Itself complex and controversial, and Congress, based on Its history of tackling such matters ·only when the polltlcal ·lieat ts turned up high , could dodge any stgntftcant action, especially ·tn an'electlon year. 1 : Much depends on the po,lltical environment, especially how the :sJock market behaves during the remainder of the year, Proxmlre ·said In an Interview. : "There are .many people who want the status quo no matter what .happens," he satd, admitting that poltttcal opposition could klll any legislation this year. _ Brtelly, these are the three Issues and Proxmtre's assessmeni of the polttical situation: · · -Repeal .of Gtass-Steagall. This 'law was passed In 1933 to protect banks from the risks of the securities bustne&s by placing a legal barrier between commercial and·tnvestment banking. But tn recent years, securities concerns have found ways · to move Into the traditional domain of banks. Banks want Congress to give them the right to return the favor by letting t~em compete tn securities underwriting. " Already, federal bank regulators have used a loophole tn the act to let some banks into the securities business, but outright repea,l of the act 'ts opp<ised strongly by the secu'rltles industry. ' -Anti-takeover legislation. This legislation. which has been passed .... by the the Banking Committee but not yet taken up by the full Senate, would tighten disclosure requirements and generally change federal taws to make tt mQre dlfflcull for people to execute a hostile takeover attempt against a corporation. .. Proxmlre. a sponsor of the legislation :·satd he ts waltlng to see what the House does with Its version of anti-takeover legislation' before taking hts blll to the Senate floor . As It stands now, the bill wtll receteve strong opposition from the securities Industry and, most likely, the adrnlntstratton. -Stock market reform. The Brady Commission. recommended sweeping changes tn tte way Wall Street operates, tncl)ldlng giving one federal agency overriding jursidtctton over commodity a·nd equity markets. establishing similar margin, or collateral, requirements for all equtttes, options and futures, unifying the clearing system lor trades tn all markets. and establishing so-called ·'circuit breakers .". a system of prtce-swtng ltmlts and trading halts to reduce fluctation s, in all markets. Proxmtre said congressional action depends largely on how Wall ·Street does in the remainder of the year. If the stock markets suffer huge drops llke the 140 point dlp ,on Jan. 8. Congress may mov~ laster to put In new regulations. Otherwise. Congress may not take any stgntflcant action this year, he satd . With Ihe exception of the "cltcult breakers," Proxmlre said the Brady Commission recommendations should receive widespread support on Wall Street . · ·Today in history WASHINGTON. ( NEA) - In· the Agriculture Department ofll· Assistant Secretary For Special fluenllal members of Congress ctal who had been In chargeofthe ~rvtces Is supposed to do. are Increasingly forcing federal soli conserv~tion program. , Other legislators used the agencies to bend to their will. The direct object of Whitten s Key legislators take ·revenge on wrath has been Assistant Agrl· uncooperative bureaucrats by culture Secretary lor Natural restricting appropriations. Resources George Dunlop. His · Examples abound In the 698 Job was to oversee both the Soil pages of the fiscal 1988 budget Conservation Service and.the U. recently approved by Congress. S. Forest Service. Whi.t ten convinced hts _House For instance, the Small Bust· ness Admlntstratlon was given colleague~ to back. an approprta· $175 million to lund owrattons tl(/ns btll that simply eliminated until next Sep~. 30. But tin! 11ew Dunlop's Job. But Dunlop, former staff dlrec· budget law forbids It from using any of these funds to lower the tor of the Senate Agriculture staffing levels of Its offices tn Committee, had many Influential Charleston or Clarksburg, W. Va. friends In the Senate who refused The SBA wanted to close the to go along with Whitten's Clarksburg ·offiee and cut back tn wishes. The Mts~lsslppl con· gressman was adamant, and as Charleston to save money. The West · VIrginia congressional appropriations chairman he had delegation said no, and now the power 10 hold up the entire that's the taw . bill. Then thfre ts the tong-running · A compromise of sorts was tued between Rep. Jamie Whit· reached. Dunlolp's assistant se· . ten, D·Mlss., chairman o! the cretaryshtp,was aboltshed. Over· approprlatlo'ns committee, and sight of both the Conservation the Department of Agriculture. · Service and the Forest Service Whitten has long been angered was transferred directly to Agrl· by Agriculture's refusal to apend culture Secretary Richard Lyng, &ll soil conservation funds that who was ordered to keep Dunlop ·1 Congress has appropriated. The away. department has refused to do so But a new assistant secretary· onWhtte Houae orders. · !lhlp for '$peclal Services" was Whitten, much as he would like established with the same salary to cannot fire either the pres!· level arid budget, $e9,000, . as d~ntprtheotflceofManagement Dunlop's . old job. Dunlop, of . and .Budget. So he used the course, has been Jiven the new ,, appropriations bill to do the next t··Job. The only problem lB that no best thtne. He effectively fired one has any Idea what the Robert W:agman . ....... ..._ ....... ' On. this date in history: . . In 1265. Britain's House of Commons- a model for parliamentary bodt~ - met lor the llrst time. · In i892. the first officially recognized basketball game was played at the YMCA gym In Sprlngfteld, Mass. The game was lnvenied by Dr. James Naismith. In 19J1, Ronald Reagan was Inaugurated as the 40th president of the United States and George Bush as vice president. That same day, 52 u.s. hostages were released by the Islamic government of Iran after 444 days 1!1 captivity. · ·· In 1986. Martin Luther King Day was observed as a federal holiday for the ltrst ttme. . In 1987, accused bomber Silas Trtm Blsaell wasarrested In Eugene, Ore. Bissell had been In lildlng for 17 years arid was the last wanted member of the Weather Underground organization. ~llet· I ., I A thought .for the day: George Burns said, "Too bad all tin!. people who know how to run the country are busy driving taxis and cutting hair." ; IV • - 1• lllal AII-Dh'W.. 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"4l tl t l II M 111 • 11 11 ~ ....... tts VOUR PLACE, "'tU .. I !11t1n•4tnt . ..,..... . appropriations blll to push pro· grams·favored only by constttu· ents or friends. ' PLEASE, LADY, CAN'T WE JUST TAL$ ABOUT ...._,_ .· THE lSSUES? •• ....,.....,.n, .... N--a-•u .,_ sva....nnta•••u•ll Berry's World · · By United Press International · today ts WednesdiiY , Jan. 20. the 20th day of1988 with 346 to follow. 'The moori ts waxing. moving toward Its llrst quarter. . The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter. ThOse born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include cartoonist Harold Gray i"Llttle Orphan Annie") In 1894; comedian George Burns tn 1896 (age 921; Italian !tlm director Federico Fellin! In 1920 tage 68) ; astronaut Edwin "Buzz" Aldrin, the. second man to set foot on the moon , tn 1930 (age 58); actor DeForest Ketley tn 1920 1age 681 . and actress Patricia Neat In 1926 (age 62) . • •U 11 ........ ,.... cedure lor revoklnga pllot's 11· cense to fly, even.when It does, by · chance, find out that the pllothas a drinking problem. . The Department of Transporta· lion Investigation only scratches the surface. Inspectors didn't look at cases or drug convic~. nor at use of prescription drugs. · · Remember the Delta Nrllnes crash In Fort Worth In 1985 that killed 137 people? Recent tesll·.· mony In a ia\vsuit stemming from the case all~es that the pilot )lad a prescription 1or traDiquWzers. There Is no evidence be took the drug on the day of the ·crash, but the FAA didn't even know he had tbe prescription. Use of the drug would have disqualified hlm fi;Om flying. We don't mean to plckonpllots for major airlines. We are con· cerned about anyone who makes the skies more dangerous. Even tl your own pilot Is cold sober, It · Is no comfort to be sharing the landing pattern with another plane If the otherpllot ts drunk or hung over. · In fact, 'it Is no comfort to be on the ground, knowing that 10,300 1llcens•ed ptlots were found unflt-. to drive a car. . FLYING A DESK -When the Air Force "promotes" Its pllots to a desk job, tt -may not be doing or the pilots any favors. A ~~~~:! !Accounttng Office tnIV• has ·concluded that atr Force policy of training pilots for administrative jobs may be causing a shortage of combat-ready pllots. ·The Pentagon considers a move from the plane to the desk as a ne, cessary step up the career ladder for tt\e "total officer." But till! rna· · Jority of pUtos who leave the Air • Force say they qutt because they were being eased out of tbe skies·' arid In the office. - Meanwhile, tin! pllots who replace those promoted to the .d esk are green. The GAO found that 51 percent of the F-15. and F-16 p'tlots · at strategic air bases are Inexperienced. The Air Force 'ls now constilertng an all-flying career track for Its pilots. bt~dget ' a H. I W to talk about when you can't see hereby accuse Michael Landon given up his firstborn. the cold canned food you're of lulllng us Into a false sense of Women put on makeup by eating or lind the rtashllghtln the security, so that we'd think we flashlight, and left their houses middle of the night so you can could survive something like looking ·like Clarabelle. I wanted answer the phone?): "It wasn't this. And did you ever see any of to watch television so bad I'<! so bad .the first day. It was klnd,of the Ingalls plodding through an - have watched football or maybe fun. But THEN .. ." Ice storm to the outhouse) even the PTL Club. I wanted to We didn't play llttle tun games Something llke this wtll make a . hear voices, see hatr that hacJ . been washed more recently than with our famutes and read by the person 'do Irrational things . One glow of (\Ur kerosene lamps, like fellow, whose electricity was still fo.ur days ago and pomped with we always thought we'd do !fever out days later, tried to comfort an ~lectrlc curling Iron. I wanted confronted wtth the situation. We himself one day by going to a to see Donna Reed walk through whtmid. · We got depressed. We large shopping malt. "All I could her all·electrlc home and turn ori sat In our cold houses and sulked! think of was, 'tRow can those .every llght and appliance. . Oh, I tried to read one night, the people act so happy. when I can't Despite my abject fatlure ai flashlight tn my right hand aimed even flush my totlet" I wanted to roughing It, I sttllllke to think I hall from pioneer stock and can at one.sentence at a ttme, giving go up to them and shake them me a cramp tn my shoulder. I'd and yell, 'Don' t you tdtots know adapt to what's necessary . I llke saved that book for just such an the electricity's been off at my to think I was bested by the oceaslon, a span of ttmewhen I'd house for FIVE DAYS?" sudden removal of life asl know have nothing else to do. It was a One of our county commission· tt and not by any defect In funny book, well-written and · ers bo•rowed a county-owned character. I Imagine my grand· action packed. The t.ast tirne I Ctvll Defense generator aild had mother, thr.own out of her cabin enjoyed reading as much was · a county employee bring It out to and Into a ranch-style home with back. tn my sophomore year of his house, while private citizens' an electric an opener and a range high school. "Silas Marner," I cows were moaning for the to make cornbread on. C!>uld she believe It was. mllkersj. It may cost htm hts .have adjusted. any better than I? (What I want to know Is. how . pollttcal' career, but I suspect Illketoth!Jlkshecould-after did they get that cabin so bright when thAt first illcker of ltght lilt a deep depression of about ftve on Little House·on the Prairie? I hts darRened house, he~d _have days and a lot of whlnlmz. How key lawmakers rig _ _ _ .._"'"*' ..... . ... WLT .... IIFOA . tt• Nw......, N"rl' . ltotJglting it~~,-----------~----------S_ar_a_h_~_v_er_st_ro__ ei , · Some of us around here are calling It "Black Christmas": three, four, five days - or more - without electrtclty . Wnen the biggest tee storm many can remember lilt southw· est Missouri Christmas Day, to say tt caught us napping Is like saying King Kong was a right blg monkey. We were plundering the Wal-Marts for w)cks, flashlight batteries and kerosene, and · buying oil from opportunists ,on convenience store parking lots lor $4 a gallon. . None of us liked tt, but I 'lhtnk maybe the hardest thing to take was how much most of us hated tt . And we're not talking about the flatland comeheres, either; we' re talking about ourselves, who believed we were all . of hardy pioneer stock, all of us reared by parents who walked 10 mites to school In the snow with carboard soles tied with twine to their shoes. We expected better. of ourselves, and we let us dow11. Over and over I heard the same commeni (and what else Is there --.... .. ................ n n • • Ill . . 5 ,,. ° "rn 111 : At the top of the agenda are proposed repeal of the 54-year-old : Glass·Steagall Act, ·a pillar of the nation's financial system · separating Investment from commercial banking, and an anti· · takeover bill designed to cut down on abuses by so-called corporate ·raiders. · The committee also will hold an extensive Investigation of the Oct. :19 stock market collapse and may write legislation based on :recommendations by the presidentially appointed Brady Commmts· ' ;sion to tighten government regulation of Wall Street. ·-·c ' . TRIMBLE - besplte a valiant crlttcal turnCNers, hesitation lievabll! that no tn(ractlons were Box »eore: . effortOIIIbepattofaptsyMetes "'Ort the part of the Marallller called ap.ln'at the opposltllon In MEIOS - · Bartrum IJ.6·22: , -~ ltve, the Marauders were unable . . ..se ta Jeltlaa th~ ball to, the the third stanza tn view of their Snyder 6·2-14: Bissell 5-3;13~ ' . . . . .,. _•• kA ....... .. · te · ~fiCOIIIe a ~th of tnactiv· OJIII!II maa uaderneath, euysbots ' aaJresalve atyle of play. Burdette 2-H; Smith 3-1·7. • · lty ud cbopped twlr fifth aame thJit,,dld aodalland .what .maay The Marauders have been TRIMI;ILE Holbert 5·8·18j - - - -.......• r.-~ • nrer A Mc.R111.8amMsu•• w Ia TVC play 7442. conildefed to be a uttl.e "holM- practicing tn an "open gym" Sayre 7·3·17.; R. McCiellall4 w..- •v•~Trt.ble. now atop the Trt cookJaa", enabled the Trimble !YJ!e setttna under the direction 5-3-13; Kooas 5-1·11; R!pY0 ~ "1 1 rltt.......,.FII · , Valley Coatereneewtth only.one crewtowidentheleadduringthe )l'i •.OOrdon Fl.sher (AD and 4·0·8; Kovach 1·1·0·5; Me<;OWJ1 NUN M. ...... 41 ( ... ) losa. Jwtlpecl out to a 4·0 lead In third period. · .•Mifslaat Principal) arid Meigs 0.2-2. , . , . . Na * _. 11, 'hi (,_r • OaW .......... 11. Yrr.._ a.t..- · the tll'$t stanza. Meigs, holwev'lr , . In the ..fourth, the Marauders ···H lp Prtnclpal• Fenton Taylor, . Score by quarters: · · ,...,........,,., . . . . . 1.. was not· Intimidated iiy . the came back to pull to within three who accompanied the squad to Meigs ...................... 12 ·31 49 62 ....... ua: .... U.A..WE•s a aiU . . Tomcall record ~nd l'lllln*ged to . with stx all4 one-half mln~tteliefl. Trimble, Althougb It hu not been Trimble ... .......... .... ,. 13 38 54 1~ r-a-.-M . . ... .................... '111 ·stay with Jhe lloa)s to trail by oaly , to play. But again. tn my oplnton, offtctally announced, the entire In the reserve contest, AuiUck. one at tile elj:l!l minute mark. the.lack..of playing time against ..coa~hin& staff . has ' alle&edly .,.._ took scoring honors for the nllittt !Wftl.n.· ' ...... . . Metts opened I.he , secend other· te4J1ia In ref1Ular competl· tendered their resignations to the MMQ W'tta ..... \1 al H N as the Cat'i guard bit lov 20 ; \ Ira- on a )lasket by Mike tlon .a&aln showed In the erratic lloard of edllc.a tlon . / points,leadlnal!ta team tO a 41·30 ..............( .......11 .. Blirtrum, wllo .wls fouled In the play of the Marauders. . . Mille Bl!rtrum ted· the Meigs wtn o:ver the Little Marallders: :. .,act, of •.....,.m,, allll at tile 7:48 , Durtq the fourth frame, scorers .with 2'2 and Jeff Hp!bert •n For Met11s. Eddte' Crooks led b.. -~... n ...... n.r:n , .. mark.beld a 15-13 tead .'?"er· thi!' ,,Melp !oat the services of both ., was: hllh point maa for Trimble. · teem kwitll 13, followed bY Jay Tomcat .. ORe mlaute later the . Mike But rum and· John canatn&li. Trtmllle sllot a !lot 72 .....o~r 11. ...... tWVal• Humphreys who had 7, Hank 1~ exclla111ll\!·hands an<! at the BUrdette via the foul route. ,, pereent from the floor to Meigs' ...ut• ,.......... , Cleland 4, Cary Betzlng 3, Scott Ttt._. 11. flllrtH He...._. n . 6:05 point tile Marauders enjoyed Despite tile fact that the 52 percent. At the chartity stripe Y.IW? ra'hfWIIIWit Barton,2 aftd Brei Little with - . their last \MIS.of tlw contest as . were fairly even,wttb. ·Melp tbe•Marnders lilt lor ~2 percent As . tn the varslcy contest . ~ ...... n. GrHII¥fllloSI Cllrts Smltll'dl!lcket put them on getttn& za~ for l7alld tbeCats while tile Cats.posted a 60 perceat. Uwnnl~ a •wr II tunwvera aJid· a hesitant offense . t<ip il7-U. , with 14, ·u .s eemed almost un~ a:v.eta&e. . . . n.lrlMit Tl · · contributed to tlw Marauder . IJ"' ua.... ...."'"' tt. ._...., . ~ ... ) defeat. Once aaatn-Melgs will~ . on tile road. a• they travel lo • ..... ~ ..........fFr ' Belpre to take on the Eagles, "'*rtonl '7t. ,..,. 9 ?! ..... . Wildcats were Roy Dalton and start at 5: 4~ p.m. J!lrtday ntaht. WelllleaiZ,Vf.... f'. . . f. , . , ltU'T aou:aiiON .......... 11.~ .. Tony Young with 10 points each .. 0\'P ....... ............. , 1111 Also, atthere will be alumni r:;::=========~::;: game Hannan on.all Saturday . Mike ".: lint'' 'fililan, ahootlng charlie Haaley had seven and .,....,,.... 111 n. c.a. • ·.;., Troy Woods had tour . nleht, according to Joe Johnson. · t 33 points, led tbe Hanaan Wtldw...... TrtwaJ•,N• a • The Daily Hannan shot only 35 percent W'a oltiSMI•t1tr•IIMw 'tt ' ;11,..1 . The &ame stated to lleglll at 7 1cats over the. Kyaer C~k · ; Bobcllls, '14·57, Ill Ha11.nan Tues· · froin tile> floor. 22·62, and shot 57 p.m. Any Hannan alumni Inter· ¥ . . . . . . . . . . " .......... . y........... v . . . ._.• percent Jrom tbe fQulllne, 20-35. es.ted 'tri. playing should contact day nlg~t. ' i "It v.:as pretty,evea thrtllltrh the · , Wilson lead .tae team tn re· , Joe Jol1ns011 or Jt m Wttso11 at boulid)ni wltb 12 and .Woods :tianun .Htgh SchooL The alumni rtr-. half.," Hannan Coach Larry· toUowea wtth sevea to contribute :w.tll practice Thursday at 7:30 . Maylllll'd said.· . . to the team. total o.l '10 rebounds. p.m,. Johnson said. . ''T)Iey wef1' .bl~iet than us but·. " .' .. Kyger Creeks rei:ord fel! to 5-8. we were qulrker," Maynard ·' added. The le~dlnl . scorer lor the ·rp;;;;;;;;;;;:;;;;;;;;;:;;~ '1a. the seco111Lquarter.- tlu!y . Bobcats was Bill Loveday with 16 II .. wanted to stt back )n ·tie zone, ·points, Chad Leach had'll, Alan ... , . . . , '• .• illat'a · t~~e reaiion for the loW Den11y 'had 10, Ted Perry and Mike Ri!ele had' six polats eac.l\ . _..," Marnard ~.ld. arid Mike Brad~ ,alid Theron _ ; TM game stayed even thr011gh the tlllrd quartet, Maynard said. Hod&e had lour points each. . .The Bobcats:'· ma"llg\!CI .five. · ·' · f'>~'llln ilaiiUn broke tile gamf open th.ree point gaols 'while Hannan 111 tlw fourtll quart~r. took the · · · .. lead. alld the < Bobcats were shol none. The Bobcal' were 66 percent forcftl to fou~ the Wildcats to get from the foulllne; 6-9. · tile ~ll back. . · The Bobcats junior varsity, U tills was allltnporta nt,win rot ........... ,.................... ~ r' Haana11, puttlnl t•lr. 'reeord ·· tl10ugh, defeated .the J'fann~n IIDIOI.B'~ · ·I'IIICI! ... junior varsity, 6S.6L · 'f ,,_..,ty; .!100 ma~k at :0:4: It was Daily' ........ , .. :, ... ,.., ........ . : ..•.. ;, 25 Cents. , Thr leadtn&'· sco~ers for. Han·, eves~· more Important , pme · , • I •· • ,' •1 nan In the juniOr varllty contest SUbiC:rlbe:r.s aot deslrtngtopay lheccor· , j [ 11or WliloL · . rl« m-.y remit I" adva•~ dlr-eet were To y Edmo~s with ·18 0 • , WI~' a 33 politts ~ ,11101'e The Dally SH1tnel on a3. 6or 12month points, Don To,lltver has 12, Chris baa II. Credit wut be rtVen carrter elcll· " t1w1 "'!lll!h to !lilt htm alier. the week. · · ·;, Shull had nlf~e. Cbrls·.F~cemyer · ·~~~=~~~~.points mark at 1,006, ·had eight, Mark Jenkins had stx, I: to Maynard. · · M11YJ18rd dPSCdbed Wllson·as a . Wayne A\len had .iour. and L)oyd Holley and JasOI\ Ball · had two· · quiet leadef and a :very lntelll· points each. lbiiS....rlolleader with lot~ of talent . The junior varsity's · ~rd · --.~7 I"I> "ND' part ·ol hia lame lit· poor," 13 Weelts ......, ........................... : drops to 2·5 on the seasoi\. :5 WH\<1 ... ., ... ..·.. :, ......... .. ... , ... .. .:,.,'flh.•~.~lnlsaid. . -·t ' .• r -~ ~2 w............" ....................,.... . The next game fort~ Wildcats ''WileCa,. Is ' !lf tile '· top will be Friday aa. tltey trawl 10 ·· --.·~ . 13 Wei!ks .. .'.. .. .: : : . . . . <awftl 111 the .West Ohio Valley Christian, Galltpotts, 26 .......... .... .. ............ .... .. MASDft, W. ¥&• Vtr&laia," ._let. · ~2 Ohio, for a game aaalnst the Tbe oflu!r for the Defenders. The il:ame ts slated to ' ' --~~E .. . . . (i By Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta By BUGB VICKERY --- 20. 1988 . ~ r.--. ~--------~--~------------~ · Aullw.t hblllher/Coa&roUer · . ' ,. PAT WBrrBIIEAD ' Ohio ' : Cottltnent The .. . • ' . - ,._ ' • �.. ' Eagles drop 72-65 non-league battle . ' EAST MEIGS - Thl'l!t! :tastern Eagles 'reac~ double tlg- . ur(!s, but the trio's effort fell shy o{ a · solid Feder~! Hocking Lancer outburs.t that burled' the Easter.n er's 72-65 here Tuesday In a non-league basketball contest . . Ron Eddy led all scorers with 22 poipts, Shane Burchwell added 19. Craig Jarvis 18. and Brent Dishong 13 for the victorious Lancers. Eastern's Mlchae.l Martin led the Eagle attack with 20 points, Tony Hendrix a(lded 18, -and · Steve Horner 12. Federal Hocking took an early lead. and despite the .Eagles' staying even In the last half, Eastern could not get over the Indians ·sign 2 free agents CLEVELAND (UP[) - Hank P~ters ~~~pressed some Ironical suffered offensive.Jy ·and In frusEastern, now 5-7. hosts South- · humor following the Oeveland Indians' signing of the first two tration' EHS strayed away from ern Friday. free agent since he became the Its gameplay. Box score: team's president. • · Eastern hit 20-46 and Federal EASTERN (85) ,.., Steve A torrid first period saw "We're happy to have them, 26-56 from the ·field, while each Horner 5-2-12, Mark Murphy Federal Hocking take a 25·19 · bit 13- ~6 and 12·20 respectively . 0·2·2, Tony Hendrix 2-3-5-18, -although ihe wags might' say . advantage, then roll on toward a from the line . . Allen Tripp 0-0-0, Mike Ma~tln we're happy to have anybody," 32·25 score at the half. · Eastern had 36 rebounds and 8+20,Scott Fitch 1·0·2,Shaun Sa- said Peter$ ip announcing tile orie could say thar Federal bad FH 31 as Mike Martin cleared the voy 1-1-0-5, Chris Lance3-0-6, Jeff addition of right-banded pitcher that magic right from the start as boards of 10 and Steve Horner 9. Johnson 3-0-6. TOTALS 2&-4-13- Greg ]farris and swltcll-bltting several players came through · Lemon had 8 and Eddy 9. outfielder John Moses, who 65. with stunning · firlit half plays. · . In the last half both clubs were agreed. to one-year contracts. FEDERAL HOCKING (72) High scorer Ron Eddy had even up with 17ln the third frame Sequoia Lemon 1·2-4, Kevin ·'We belleve Greg can help our averaged 8.4 markers through 12 and 13 in the finale. Mace 0-0-0, Ron Eddy 9·4·22, games, but hit ·double digits pitching staf~ as he .an In the reserve contest Soutb·- Shane .Burcbwell 6-2-l -19;. Brent experienced pitcher. •(He)Is can two:lold to emerge the visitor's ern claimed a 59-48 win asa Dishong 5-3-15, ' Craig Jarvis help us In the bullpen although he favorite, Shane Burchwell knotKEnny Caldwell tallied 17, while 3-2-18,- Brian McPherson 3-0-6. can be used as a. starter. He has ted 18, uncharacteristic of his . JaSon Hager and Jeff Horner TOTALS !6-Z-12-'IZ. an excellenl track record. And \ runner-up 18 markers. added 10, Mark Murphy 8, and Score by quarters: John Moses Is a bonafide cepter· On the opposite side of the coin, Matt Finlaw 5. )':astern ............. 19 16 13 17-65 fielder, and gives us depth. " several key Eastern ftgures Brett Lewis had 12 for Federal. FHHS ......·.......... 25 17 13 17-72 Peters said the Indians are pursuing "two or thJ:eeotberfree · agents" and did not rule out the hump, losi.ng on their owii hardwood lor the second str!light time. Redmen back in 'loop race after 104-65 triumph. possibility of trades. • The two players lirlng the Indians' major-league roster to the 40-man limit. Harris will attempt to make the team as ·a reliever while Moses primarily Is COLUMBUS - Rio Grande "Rio Grande is the still the Redmen Coach John Lawhorn district champion · . until It's gambled on a new starting lineup beaten. Tuesday and walked away with "We knew we'd have to play another Mid-Ohio Conference hard 'a nd smart, but we didn't win by defeating host Ohio play smart sometimes," be Dominican 104-65. added. By ·p lacing Ron Rlttinger back Sartori . acknowledged that on forward status after his debut OD's tenacity lnsld.e the court. as center in Saturday's Walsh helped keep the game going. "W~ game, Lawhorn gave the post to don't have any true Inside people, RAY ., SINGLETON sophomore John Lambcke, ,In- . so we try to rotatl' and keep them serted Marc Gothard as llrst fresh," he explained. "Rio's man off the bench and received always had a strong _inside top performances from all three game." ''I think we had a good rhythm, in addition to senior RaY Sinparticularly in the second half gleton. who led all scorers. · The win places Rio Grande at when we up 12 and then boosted I 15-6 and 5-2 In the MOC and back that to . 25," Lawhorn . said. CINCINNATI '(UPI) - When . into contention for second place "Singleton had an outstanding Dave Parker was traded from with .Malone after the Pioneers game, and bringing il\ John . fell Tuesday to Urbana In over- Lambckewas a big boost to us, as Cincinnati to Oakland at baseball's. winter meetings In De· , time, .90,8l. 'Malone falls to 5-2 In was Marc Gothard." cei'nber, he predicted !he Reds the conference, while leagUe • would finish "fourth or fifth" leader. Walsh lost to Cedarville Singleton posted 27 points for without him this season. 70-67. leaving the Cavaliers with the Redmen, with Rtttinger and "I laughed when I beard that, " a 5·1 slate. Kearns adding 23 each. Gothard says Reds manager Pete Rose. Lou Sartori's Ohio Dominican had 12 and Lambcke 11 for Rio squad got things started Tuesday Grande. The Redmen posted 64.7 "I mean, I just laughed because wl'tb. an early basket by senior percent on field goals (29 _of 4'3 Dave knows more about baseball guard Brian Harvey . For several attempts) and were 66.6 percent than to think this team's going to minutes things remained neck· on free throws, sinking 4 o! 6 (inlsh fourth or fifth. ''I think he was mad and made and-neck, primarily tllrough tries. · the statement out ot anger, OD's toughness on the inside. For OD, Randy Tucker and because I'd be very disappointed until a 3-point field. goal by Jim Dave Riddle each scored 13 if any expert picks u~ to finish Kearns with 13:58 left in the first ·points. The Panthers sank 19of 43 fourth or fifth." half put tile Redmen allead 15-12 attempts from the field . lor 44.2 Parker said. his absence would for a lead Rio Grande never percent and 0\!tted only 12 of 22 be the reason !or the Reds rellnquished. tries on the charity stripe for 51 tumble. Rose disagreed with that The Redmen moved from a percent. 1 · too. praising the two players he 47-32 halftime advantage to build RIO GRANDE (104) - Ron plans to platoon In the r_ight field a 30-point lead late In the second Rittlnger, 8-7-23; Ray Singleton, spot vacated by Parker. half. Despite this. the Panthers 9·9-27; John Lambcke, 4-3·11; ·'Paul O'Nelll and Tracy Jones scrapped away at tile visitors, Anthony Raymore. 2-0-4; Jim In over 75 runs last knocked succeeding In taking out of the Kearns, 214)-9-~3; Marc Go· year," Rose said. "If Dave'would game Rio Grande guardAntbony · thard, 3-6-12; Mike Wheeler, look at the situation, I don't think Raymore through fouls. 1·2-4. TOTALS 28(4)-38-IM. he would say we'll finish fourth or That fa lied to stop the Redmen OHIO DOMINICAN (65) fifth. . .press as they held the "panthers' Randy Tucker. 5-3-13; Dave "And, he ought to know that offense down to a total of 62 points Branscom, 1 (lJ ·1·6; Dave Rid· just from watching our other for the last part of the half. Only die, 4-5·13; Brett Brandt, 3-2-8; players like Eric Davis, Ka\ Dave Branscom's 3-polnter In the Brian Harvey·, ·1jl) -1-5; . Chris Daniels, Barry Larkin, Bo Dlaz last seconds broke the tedium for Hamilton, 0( 3) -0-9; Craig Den· and Buddy Bell. They've got too the hosts. ney, 1-0-2; Bob Walters, 1·1-3; " We played hard, but we still Darrell Watson, 2-0-4; Chip Hol- much talent to finish fourth or fifth! " fe ll shor t go ing up against a solid combe, .1-0-2. TOTALS 19(5)-12· R~se says It saddens him to· ball club," Sartori commented. 6~. Plan independellt cage tournament GOOD USD WASHIIS, DIYIIS . UFIIGIUTOIS, TY1 GAS I BEC. ••-n ._.., , COUNn. APPLIAN·c·ES lt27 3rtl Awe., G•If tM PH. C4I·I6H ~-· I UL . -6 P.M. RACINE -The Southern High School Athletic Department will be holding a men's independent basketball tournament at South· ern Local lfigh School's Charles w. Hayman Gy.mnasium hi Racine on February 13.14;20, and 21. Each team !'nay have up to a ten ()0) man roster andean enter by 'contacting David Grindstaff ' a t 949-2025. Entry lee is$60.00per team. The tourament Will be a double-e)lmlnatlon format' and Is slated to have,a-nd restricted to12 teams. Alllnteres\ed parties are asked to· secure an opening on a first-come, first serve basis, so don 't delay. First and second place trophies will be awarded. l READY FOR REBOUND - Carlton Screen of Providence Is read)' 1o catch a rebound a8 he jumps between Pookey Wlglngon ( 4) and Gerald Greene of Seton Hallin the first half of Tuesday •lcht'llame In Byrne Arena, In East Rutherford, N.J. (UPI) . listen to Parker'rlp the Reds . "I'm sorry lie feels that way because we gave him a good opportunity here and .,be took advantage of It and did a good job," the manager sal d. "I hope he hits 40 home runs for Oakland. . I don 'I hope he lilts .220. "I think it would .be nice If he comes back here (for the Ali:Star game in July) and bits third ~or the American League All Stars. And if he does, we'll have to take (Continued on Page 5) .Now Being Deliver~.~. \ Game rescheduled Kyger Creek Hlp School prln· clpal Dan Brisker :announced that the Bobcats' game qalnat Oak Hill, rescheduled for Tueldllf • .baa bela -a ... Tuc 3'. Pet.. 2, . _ . _ ot a carRitt fill . scheduling with other athletic events at Oak Hill. 0 618 East Main Street Open I AM-I raallllr Qllt : P'M Wwl!dttyt, 1·1 Set. Ph- 182s8874 All-Purpose · Roller Tray !(it Our ~st-quality 9" roller cover with 5-wire railer frame. Stable, durable, hea~ metal pan with ladder clips. :E:AL$A49 . PRICE . . . " half, helping thE' Wildcats to a ·• 58-47 victory over the Shockers. Richmond sealed the victory with · 41 seconds left when he made 3 of 4 free throws after· Wichita State Coach E;ddle· Fogler was given two technical fouls for arguing with a ca II. ' ' . Kansas State Improved to 9-4 · While Wichita State fell to 10-6. · 1---'-----------• A· • · · TapeRule with Chrome Case Blade has Stanley Po-lock featur11. Belt clip on case. 133-425 1 $889 TO: :GALLIA, MEIGS, ·MASON, JACKSON & VINTON COUNTIES · 318" Cordless Drill Kit Professional quality, llghtweighl drill features powerful600 RPM and overload protector. Comes with carry case and charger. 3-hour recharge. N6010DWK • If You Don't Receive A' Phone Check With YO..r Post1natt. SPECIAL I U -- SPECIAL PRICE , Propane Torch Kn Pencil-po1nt tip with specially designed iuel \18lve and anti-clog filter.lneludn owner's manual and disposable propane cylinder. #SSA·10 SPECIAL PRICE '7" 1 - 18" Aluminum Snow Shovel ·. Sturdy construction t.elureslleet wear strip on blade and 39" fire-hardened uh, D-han<1te. IX18A . I.AIIfl I olte ,... 1101111 tiel Ill reslplng, but I ....... -lp. ' "l therumon job and I . Smooth-cut combination blade has 20 tungllen carbide teeth. Unique V-face design provides dollbte lhe cutring edges. 126930 ~~ .., receni reports siW- ' '"I JaaVe been emotionally ciua1iaJ b)' thtm to the point I PRICE~- 7V.." Laser X-2 Carbide-Tipped Blade HUdman ·responds • LOGAN -According to a page article In Tuelc!Ay•s edition · of thl! Lopa's Dally News, Kirk Hardman, Lopn High School's . d bil1ketball · coach, In reSfODe to newa reports that have alqleared oa Channel 6 televl· 8\0n. OOhambua, luued the fol~inlltatemtllt Monday: "Tbere have been some vicious namon clreulltlng the last 10 days. . ''They are DOt true, but they have caused me tremendous . Last up to six times longer than regular carbon batteries. SPECIAL PRICE . . $118ft .,., :z,,.clf "r, ''C': •mi1·1MCk •·volt · WMN 1300112, 40082,6048 . SPECIAL PRICE · . 2·1'ack "AA" IMN1500B2 SPECIAL PRICE Polished Brass · Entry Lockset · Adjustable latch lockset fits exterior door widths 2%" or 2%" . Backset !urn bunon inlerior, key extertor. N400T-CP3Al - '$1/!M19 U- - SPEtiAL PRICE SPECIAL .PRICE . ' GREEN BAY, Wis. (UPI) Tom ·Braatz, head of football qperations for · the Green Bay Ji'ackers. Is In Mobile, Ala., to scout talent at the Senior Bowl Saturday but is continuing to Interview candidates for the club's vacant bead coaching job. ; Forrest Gregg quit last week to take the job at Southern Metho.dlst University, his alma mater. ~ Braatz has already Inter· vie-Wed several candidates Including George Perles, head CoaCh at Michigan State. He i)ttervtewed Perles Sunday night · at Pedes' E;ast Lansing, Mich., home but Perles reportedly Is not Interested In the Job. , The club has obtained permission to talk to Lindy Infante, otfenslve coordinator of the Cleveland Browns, and be h~s said be Is Interested In talking to the Packers.' ' Alkaline Batteries • 1" x 25' Powerlock® II ' Scouting talent Ed Co&art, llackhlt J..n . .•er, ..... hlt '• DURACELI: ~ far lnfo'rmation Call 992-6139 After 6:00 P.M. or 992-5196 IMtriiCton: .· llidl How.., llack hit can· make the new· tax laws work for you. R§ . 1Continued from Pa~e ~ l the beat for it. But we won t ta)<e the heat If we're In first place." -And If the Reds just happen lo In, say, fourth or fifth place? "If we're fourth or fifth at the ••;;~t~~;~break, I can sit down and It• the reasons why and I'II disagree that two of the leasons would be Paul O'Ni!ill Tracy Jones," Rose said. "If fourth or fifth, it's going to because of our pitching, not offense." Rose said there Is another way Reds could ·sup this season. · "You can't say you'D never fourth or fifth because tia.et)811 Is a strange game,:' said. ''It's always possible team falls apart. I mean, If Davis gets hurt opening dqy and Kal Daniels gets hurt the · week of the season, we've a good chance to be fou·r th or Parker also compl!llned t~~t E;E~:In him the Reels' front office for '' negative " Rose also took Issue that statement. , "I've never Weard anyone In the Reds organization say Dave 'gave less than 110 percent or was a. negative leader," Rose said. "At one · time, I said we needed someone to stepfo.Ward and be a l~er. to take charge in 1987. ~~ no one did, But that's not spying someone was a negative leader." . . ATLANTA !UP!) - Duane Ferrell scored 27 points and Tom HammondS added 22 to lead Georgia Tech to an 84-72 triumph ' over North Carolina A&T. · · The Aggles juniped to a 23·9 Jona, 8-6, led by 29 points early lead with 10:55 to go in the first in the second half before the half but scored only 1 basket over Warriors closed to 54-40 with the next flv~ minutes. During 11: 14 to play .. But Loti and Glenn that stretch, }Jammonds scored · Grant 's cored 2 baskets apleceas 10 points to help pull the Yellow lana built the lead back to 65·44 Jackets' within 25-23. . with 4: 22 remaining, Dennis Scott tied the score Tony Smith led the Warriors 27·-27 With a dunk at 4:41. No.rth with 11 points and Michael Sims Carolina A& T led 36·34 at the had 10, all In the sec~md half. half. FAI~FIELD, Conn. tUPJ) Brian Oliver Scored on a layup to put Tech ahead for the first Alex Roberts ·scored 17 points time 11) the game with 17:50 to go, and grabbed a game-high 12 The Aggies scored only 1 field rfbounds, leading St. Peter's to a goal ·tn the first four mlnut.e s of 54-44 victory over cold-shooting the second. half as· Tech took a Fairfield. · The Peacocks. winners of eight · 47-40 on a Craig Neal 3-pointer. ___ of their last nine games, 1mHARTFORD, Conn. !UP!) proved to 12-3 overall and 4-0 in Doug McCrory hit a 14-foot :... the Metro Atlantic, Athletic Conjumper with 25 sec9lids left, ference. The Stags. who shot Just llftin_g the University of Hartford tnpercent from th.e fl~r, to a 50-48 victory over Maine: ro peel to 4-10 and 1·3. Falrfteld Hartford's Marvin Powell hit a . s lost 9 of Its last 11 games. free throw with 2: 45 remaining to --tie the score 45-45. Alter Maine' s HOUSTON !UP! ) - Kato Je(l Holmes and Hartford's Armstrong scored 10 of his Keith Jones exchanged 3· game-high 20 points in the final pointers McCrory bit the game· five minutes to lead Southern winning basket. Holmes missed a Methodist to a 69-65 Southwest desperation 3-pointer with five Conference victory over seconds to play. Houston. · ___ Terry Thomas added 13 points EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. as the Mu stangs Improved tol4-4 tUPI) - Alvin Lott scored a overall and 3-2 In the SWC. game-high 21 points and Iona Houston, paced by Richard Hoiraced t.o a 27-polnt h\llftime lead, lis with 16 points, fell to 7-6 and helping Uie Gaels rout ~arquette 2-2. 71-56. . MANHATTAN, Kan. !UP!), Marquette, 6-8 and lo'!"rs of five of its last six games, hit only Mitch Richmond scored 24 points 6 of 27 shots from the fl'oor In the and Kansas State held Wichita first half and trailed 43·16 at State to · one basket during a nine-minute span of the second Intermission. Parker's ... Beginning Classes Starting Thursday, Jan. 21st at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. ' EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. 1UPJ) .-:.John Morton sank a pair of free throws with three seconds remaining to cap a rally from a ·20-polnt deficit that lifted Seton Hall to an 82-60 Big East victory over Providence. · Mark Bryant blocked a layup by Providence's Chris Watts at the. buzzer to help the Pirates ·improve to 13-6 overall and 2-3 in the Big East. 1Providence dropped to S-6 ~~2-2 , - SHOTOKAN KARATE . Do you have ·rent or royalty · incotne? H&RBlock LOGAN . Utah !UPI) - Keith James, stai'tlng'l n place of Jarvis Basnight, scored 21 points on 7 for 8 shooting Tuesday night to lead No. 7 Nevada-Las Vegas to an 87-83 victory over Utalr Sta,te in a Pacific Coast Athletic Association game. ·James also hit all 6 o! his free throws, had a tea!l'·h 1gb 7 rebounds ~nd added 4 assists in place of Basnight, who was out . with the flu. Freshman Stacy Augmon con· trlbuted 16 points, Karl James and Anthony Todd had 13 apiece arid Gerald Paddlo finished with lllor UNLV, 15-1 overall an<! 5·1 in the PCAA. Reid Newey led Utah State, •. I0-6 and a-2, with a game-high 30 points and Danny Conway had 21 before- fouling out with three minutes to go. Kevin Nixon · · added 14 points. r-;:;::::::=========rJ. RON Rl'l'TINGER The Daily Sentinei-,Page-5 . ·Nevada-Las Vegas, •Seton Hall triumph i Davis seeks more than $1 million compromise. Davis was among the National League leaders In virtually every statistical category In 1987, as he · batted .293 with 37 home runs and 100 RBI. He also stole 50 bases. Pitcher John Franco, whose 32 saves last year were more than any other lett-banded reliever In baseball, Is r:equestlng $925,675$625,000 more than last year. The Reds are offering him $675,000. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio viewed as a late-Inning defensive replacement. . ~ · H11rrls, 32, was 5-10 with a 4.86 ~ ERA In 42 games for Tl!xas last • season. He made 19 starts and struck out 106 In 140 2-3 Innings. ·, "I am reallybappyaboutlhls.l , had 13 teams to ciiOose from, but · figured Cleveland would be the ~ best opportunity for 'm e," said , Harris from his Laguna Niguel, • Calif., home. "!spoke to (!ndtans president)'~ Hank Peters and to (ml!nager) Doc Edwards. · Pa·rker's prediction amuses Pe-te Rose . CINCINNATI 1-UPI) - Reds outfielder Ertc·Davis is seeking a contract worth $1.05 million 'through sa lary arbitration, a raise of $750,000 over what he . made this past season. Davis was· one of seven Reds players who submitted arbitra· 1ion figures Tuesday. The Reds countered with their offer for each player. which in Davis ' case was $750,000. . Sometime nexi month, after a hearing is held on eac h case. an Independent arbitrator will decide whether the players get the salaries I hey want or the money the Reds are offeiing. There is no ·, Wednesday, January20, 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Soldering Gun Kit _with Carry case Dual heat settings: 100 and 1>40 w.rts. Comes with 3 soldering tips, tip-changing wrench, flux brush, soldering aid and solder. 18200PK .. $ rft99 SPECIAL PRICE 1i/l- ~ Receptacle Quiet Swit~h Quick wire guide fot' rapid tooping wfthout tools. Brown. Miry. SingloooloA.C. switch. •. Grounded ff•me. Brown, !wry, f140-5320SP,141·53201 1140-1451$P, 141-14511 SPECIAL PRICE SPECIAL PRICE '490 59° 2" x 60-Yd. Duct Tape Profnslonal qu;.lily. Silver laminated clqth with extra-strong adhesive. Seals all air ducts. Many other uses. ISSA-600 SPECIAL PRICE ·~­ ~ Pipe Insulation Use on hoi or cold pipes, COjlp&r or galvanized. Aame retanlant. Pnt-IIIH for euy lnotallatlon. Four 3-ft. tubea per peck. fP10X, nx, 12X 112" 314" • ICM' MICE A 1 ue 1" llfiCE ...,.. .'21· SPfCML PRICE ·~ ..., lndMdU" !Male~>'may Imit quantllits ~ Use your S.ERVISTAR . Credit Clfd a4 lnd1'1idt.lll ctellera may not stock 1M ittma. ·· participating stores. Some stores may restrict items to cast1 and can-- terms ontv. •' · ' KING BUILDERS:SUPPLY 405 North Second Avenue MIDDLEPORT . , ' • '' •) �Sulinel • .. Ohio By The Bend • ·--.. . --. ...... . -~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . The ·Corner of General ·Hartinger Parkway and Pearl ~treet TELEPHONE:.992·3471 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 8 A.M.·10 P.M. We acceptI food stamps and W.I.C. coupons. . Page- 7 - ;4 Beat of the Bend Auxiliary meeting held : GOP chairmen meet in ·· .Colurilbus on .Saturday By BOB HOEFLICH • . • Ohio's ss· Republican county ,• chairmen will meet In Columbus on Saturday. · Jan. 23, for what shapes up as a major, pre· 1 presidential ' primary caucus of,GOP l.e aders. ; . · ?Bob H11ghes. • president of the Ohio Republican ; County Chairmen's Association 1 writes that county chairmen ·· have been Increasingly miffed / 1· over the years because so often :- the overall leadership forgets them on the takeoffs, but they're :, certainly aboard for the crashes •' so the state chairmen's assocla=~ lion was formed. · ;: So early In the process key •, Republican officials, such as • . Meigs County Chairman Rlchsrd •• E. Jones, can make their voices · ;~ heard on statewide political ·•- decisions which also can affect : th~ national picture. •' . Incidentally. each county In· ! volved)n the GOP cllalrmen's •' organiZation has Just·one vote so · ,.; each '· county •s voice will ' heard. ' I Dr. John Ridgway js well and workh1g hard. 1 Rumors, as they will, have been f)oetlng about that Dr. Ridgway Is seriously fll, unable to work and prayers have .been offered by several churches on his behalf. Dr. Ridgway thanks you kindly for the prayers, and hopes they're stored up for future use. Meantime, he's doing fine. COOKIE SALE - Eight-year-old Stacey Price, daughter of Steve and Cathy Price, Pomeroy, and a member of Pomeroy Brownie Troop 1271 Is all set to begin laking orders for girl scout cookies. Here she displays · the Black Diamond's Cookie --.,._.. CRISPY SERVE BACON . 69C .1-LB. ... ' BOUNTY ' OROFARE SUGAR 99C 5 LB . .BAG WITH'.COUPON & $10.00 PURCHASE . ' ' i' PAPER TOWELS 59< Jumbo Roll Ullh ont wit~ coopon IIIII SIOJIII ,.....• . hclld.llllllltr, wino IIMI <itiJOIItl. llno ...11011 Pfl fo•lly, Good 11 Cordlllllso.o-1-llll- o1 Jo- II, IM '~ '!fiore· flhout ·alcohol - Assorted Varieties CARDINAL ICE· CREAM 1f2 Gal. Ctn. 99< I ARDINAL ·2°/o Ml GAL. years appa~rances were· an anblri'IISII- ~. ment. Our otKe"intense phyaicsl !· ~ationshlp moled considerably. ; His memory bepn to faU. His · ;. health betlan to deteriorate. Colds to btonc:hitis. Bronchitis r~ · turned ~ tu rned . to p~nla. There were :· pi'OIIIalt problems. The final blow !· attack at 39. :r wasBillallean .,.. ared. He thOIJiht he •' was. ping to die and .sought coun· ;. sellna: ·Tite counselor told him that ;: he was in serious trouble. •: Two daya later Bill checked into ; : ~n alcohol recovery center. ~YIIr !~,,1ndoctrlnalllll ~~ the A.A. pniiCI· •• j:lles. II saved ha Ilk. · ;~ To "Jerry's Wife" I say~ as :· m,uchd~ you can abouchat al ~~· · •, 1t s a aease, not a i'IICier ""'""~· ~: Go to AI·Anon. It can save your '· 18011)'. - ,• And now for the 10011 news: Next ;; month BiU will eelebrate one full ( 1111<.- ... ctpoo~ lim~ ont with coupon ond 1111.110 purcllut. bcltodiN Ont Coupon por tomlly. Goorlst C.otlool ""'"""" - of _ , II. • - l· year of~· He Is a new - · ·I; phpkally, iaentally and enlotlonal· :. ly. Tbe tllllic Is blck in our at Sho!• ney's In Point Pll!asant followed ~· a meeting of tbe Golden Rule :j Class oi the Middleport First 1 1 !• :: u." s. No. 1 ,. ~ RUSSETT' POTATOES 15 LB. BAG • C· 1 • ·~ ;• 8 1~ oz. btls. thiS. It's the l'unniesi darned thing l'w llllen in yeais." Ella became fllrious. She called me inaensitiw and cruel. I say she overreacted. Is this funny or not?S.G.H. (STARSANDSTRIPES) DEAR S.G.H.: It's funny to me, but I didn't work for two hours tot~ether. putting the quiche Obviously Ella was humiliated and didn't want her psrents to know. I hope you were lll!ntleman enough to keep your lip zipped. 0e1r Au lallillil: About thst Jetter rrom "Carol" whQ thought .she was pi'eJIIUUlt and el!Pfrienced all the dassic symptoms - momi111 nausea. weight pin, food craving. etc.: As 1 tegislered nurse, I ·have llllen many such cases. This condi· tion Is c:alled pseudocyeses - or phantom prep!IIIC)'. Q1-. Mary 1 of EnaJand was so -eer 10 produc:e an heir that she · suft'ered from this p,roblem for well beyond nine months. Hllllllnds, too, 111!1 inio the act. ers' new!Y rt!Vixed booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope," will g(ve you the an· swers. Send $2.50 plus a 6061 {.()562. : •i t.• '• :; (' $ Yeari Service To The . wereJean,..a,Pa~IWqen· . ••• The 77th birthday of Carrie Kennedy was obser·vc d recently with a family party . Attending were Mr . a nd Mrs. Jack Kennedy of f-!udson, Mass, and their son. Tom. a student at St. John 's Co llege. in New Mexleo, who were here for a holiday . ~ c ' Amlrkar•·Pomaroy . GEORGE·IHACKII Nunl•llll Center OF . ' .· ~.··b-~~------------~----------------~~------~--- • ACCt:ltATE QL~RTZ .\10\'EME NT. < ren. Jennifer a nd Greg. Winston Salem. N. C, and the honoree's hu sband, Bill Kennedy. · Other r<'CC'nl visitors of Mr . a nd Mrs, Bill Kenn.,dy have been a nother son. Joe. a nd his friend. Linda Craig. of near Memphis, Te nn . NU.SEMATES 20°/o o·FF . 1 GROUP WOMEN'S NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY $0°/o _OFF .. •• 1 GROUP WOMEN'S BOOTS NATUIAUIEI, DINGO •• ' 1f2·PRICE ....!'!"WI!!!II~---111! ·, . au ww•s FLORSHEIM, HUSHPUPPY SHOES .• 1/4 OFF •• ~.....- - ·--- ---:;.-...- . • ·' .... ~--.-....------, ALL WOMII'S HUSHPUPPY, NAIIUU~ER, ·SEBAGQ . 20°/o OFF --.,-. . --.-·- , • ·• •' s . ta r.;iii··-------~.i~~~~~~~;;~~g ALL WOMEN'S •' r• 1890' ' .: ....... Keuy ... Sue lmboclea. 1' . S625. SOUO li KARATGOLD BRACELET AND CASE.• AUNIQL:EOPPORTLNITY ffi ACQUIRE A CLASSIC TIMEPIECEAT AN UNBEATABLE PRJCE. OTijER SHl!SAL.\0 AVAILABLE. Kennedy birthday is observed THE' 'PRESIDENT OF LOCAL .1890 AND MEMBERS DO HEREBY STATE, WE . SUPPORT THE MEIGS LOCAL TEACHERS ASSOCIATION UNION. WE ALSO DISAGREE -WITH THE 'LOCAL BOARD OF EDUCATION PUTTING SCAB TEA IS IN THE LOCAL SCHOOLS• Community. ·-.. :t ========:;1 GENEVE 14 KARAT GOLD . AND DIAMOND TIMEPIECE .,ATIRACfiVELY PRICED mi ssion projects in the United States while th ~ other h.alf will go for projects In other cou nfries . The group sa ng "Draw Me Nearer" and "We Give Thee But Thine Own." PrayN and another· , hymn closed the program . Mrs. Marilyn Spencerpre"ldcd a t the bu siness meeting with 57 · sick and shut in ca lls being re ported. Offic er s · reports were giv"n and it was no te.d th a t the World .Thank Offering was $48. Special th a nk you not es were read. All he sugges tion of Denise Mora, the group will serve the ca nteen at a visit of th e Red Cross Bloodmobile sometim'e this year. r;:::::::;:::::::::::::::=====~==~l Dale and Marjorie Wa.lbum, Ray and Helen Fields and daughter. Melanie, Manning and June Kloes, and Randall and Carolyn ijaptlst ·Church worship lei'VIce.Su.nday.alter the r;D:av:l:•:· Johp and Glenna Riebel were ho8ta for the meedng and ulled tnedltatlons entllled "Be Kind One to Another" and "Step by IJtep" wltll terlplllre from Epb. 4 aid Rollllllll. Ptaaa wen made to ..ve. tfit fnlall Of reUjlloua Chrltlillll ttl'lll to be 1e11t to St. iJude'a RaiiCh for Cblldren. Rlebel eloletl llle meetllll with ~-·· . Otllera attendlq tJJe brunch The annual call to prayer and self-denial service. wa' con· ductcd by Mrs. Kathryn Windon at the recent meeti ng of the Ch.c ster Uni ted Methodi s t Women held at the church. . Scripture was read from Psalm 116 with -Mrs. Windon extending th e ca ll to study, pray. a nd reflect on issues of special concern to women and children. She said tha t si nce the ca ll Is a special once-a-year observance celebrated In different unit s at different times. th e total a mount of the offering will not be known until la ter. Half of the total arrio~nt will be a lloca ted to visi t; Mr. a rid Mrs. Ed Kennedy. Debbie a nd Mike ~ennedy. Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas. Adam a nd Brandl. Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Chuck KennedyMand sons. Oh' David M and d .5 Ieven. a so n. 10; r. an Mrs. David Kennedy a nd child· self-addressed. •·tamped No. 10 envelope (39 cents postage) to Ann Land· ch· ers, PO . . 8 ax 11 J, 62 • • rcago, Ill. ~ Golden 'RJule class has meeting A,• fellow~lp .brunch .. Ann Landers I· .; cookie money . . The· cook le sa le is a real learning experience for the girls as It helps them improve their communications skills. handle money and build self-confidence. Cookie profit received by the Council Is returned to tro9ps through maintenance ofcampmg fac ilities. training of ad ult volunteers. purchase of tents , sports equipment, books. film strips, etc. and also through support services of sta ff .. Delivery dates for the cookies ordered is March 7-11. Payment' is made when the cookies are delivered. Mr. and Mrs . Alien Pape of Racine, are announcing the birth of a son. Joshua Allen, born on Dec. 30 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infa nt weighed six pounds, one ounce and was ·19 inches long . . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Larry O'Brii>n, Racine, a nd paternal grandpar' e~j t s are Mr, a nd Mrs. John Pa pe. Racine. Mater nal great grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Adams, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Roush, Racine. · Mr, and Mrs. Pape and son will be returning to Wurzburg. Ger· many, soon. . ' UMW conducts meeting =: Delr Au I 1 L I ~I com- marrlqe. We csn lallgh and love . : : pel1ed 10 hltipOIId . 10 Jerry's wile. tlllin. I wish. the ssme for you. ; She llid her hlllblnd, at37, wu the BABE IN KANSAS . •· picture ol helllh. but drank beer in DEAR BABE: So do I. Thanks for :• "lnmdlble~nts." ' apalletterofencourqementlfl :: My hlllltlnd, !OO.. is extremely hearanythir!afromjerry's Wife, I'll Sympathetic males have been ~· handsome, .wd'•ttii)A!td and has let~ know.· known to suffer from morning •' lln'l!l' misled 1 day ofwork due to Delr ADa Landen: My dear sickness and odd food cravings. :. alcohol. That ~one or the ways SJIOU8e worked two hours prepar· Even more common ·are husbands · : he denied his ~ism. He abo ina 1 quiche for dinner. The recipe who experience "labor pains." :' U1111 p!l~4ike, "I only drink c:alled for a ~inch pie plate. "Ella'' Somewhere there's· a fascinating , 1 beer," "I pe'Yei' drink before noon," IUed a cake tin with a removable unwritten book about pregnancy ... · and "I can quit any time I want." bottom. When she took it out of the LJ.B. (R.N.) ' ~ And.hedidquit-dozensollimes. Omt, the quiche dribbled out all DEAR R.N .: I'll bet you could : At3,7 ,Bill'slifebepnl0chan8e. · overthestove.· writeit.Whynotgiveit a go?' The fairy-talc: man:iale Of semt The look or shock and disbelief Drugs arc everywhere. They're easy ·t started 10 fall apart. Aqu· on her " - was simply hilarioUs. to get, easy to use and even easier to l: menu. became more freqilent and When I stopped laughing I said, "I get hooked on. If you hove que!ilions 1 Bill became wrbally abuslw. Public csn't wsit to tell your parents about about drugs and drug use, Ann Land· f BONELESS ENGLISH .CHARCOAL STEAK Sl. 99 ' r~ ~ife should learn . USDA Choice Beef Chuck P!RLB. ' cookies. they not on ly get a good cookie, but they help make it possible for l~al girls to reac h special goals and participate In many worthwhile activities. For more than 50 years, the sale of cookies has been a major source of funding for Girl Scouts. Troops use the profits to finance girl planned projects. such as troop cam pin g, a weekend a t the Center of Science and Industry in Columbu s. or Discovery Place in Chariott.e. N.C. A longey trip to somep lace suc h as ·the Girl Scout Nationa l Center West in Wyom· ing or Our Caba na In Mexico may be a t least partially funded by It 's Girl Scout cookie lime again!. Cookie Festival'88 is the theme for the Girl Scout cookie sale in the Black Diamond Council be· ginning Friday and con tinuing through Feb. 7. Sale price will \le$2 a box again this year and all of the favorite varieties are avai lable - Echo, chocolate sa ndwich cookies: Sa· moas , a combination of ccarmel. chocolate an coconut ; chocolate chunks. m ade with pure chaco· late drops; thin mirts, a c hbco· late wafer with mint peppermint covered in cocoa coating: Do-sl· dos, crunchy oatmeal cookies with peanut butter filling : trefoils, old f~shioned shorihread; a nd tag!llongs, cookies topped with P!'ai\.Ut butter a nd ·covered with chocolate coati ng. When reside nts buy a box of 1 ' Festival '88 poster and boxes of cookies. A portion of the profit from lhe cookie sales remains In the troop lrea.~ury · while the remainder goes Into Council programs and projects. Girl Scout Cookies are on sale l.) e S1.2fiLa. Members of the Women's Aux· lllary of Veterans ·Memorial Hospital were joined by their families and hospital S\aff for .a holiday party recently. '· · A turkey dinner wa s- served,-.· the group· had a gift exchange. and there was a si ng-a- long during the' evening. Tables car· ried out a burgundy and beige color scheme with placemal s. napkins. and candles . waste precious time Instead of getting Immediate medical attention. Super~merlca and the Amerl· • can Heart Association Issue a renllnder that heart disease kills nearly one of every two Ohioans. SuperAmerlca hearts may be ·purchased In Meigs County at stores located at 279W. Main St., Pomeroy and at 497 Geperal Hartinger Parkway in Middleport. Mildred Heins of 1233 Second Street North, Fargo, N.D .. 58102, writes thaI she has six letters that w11re written by Philander and Ruth Andrews of Center Point-Washington Township'·• ' Paris, Linn County, Iowa . The --~ I 1 Super America and' the Amerl- letters were written during the ! can Heart Assn., are teaming up · Civil War and are addressed to a ' during the month of February to sister, Mrs. Mary Bush. Racine. 1· fight Ohio's number one killerRelatives wishing copies may 1: heart disease. contact Mrs. Heins. i: Local SuperAmerlca stores t will offer paper hearts to their Allen Ball, for ¥ears a rural t customers for Sl each during the mall carrier out of the Pomeroy , f!rst two weeks of the month. Post Office, Is a patient at Holzer 1 · (::ustomers will write their names Medical Center and cards may , or attacl!lhelr business. cards.to be sent to room H3-A. By the J the hearts and stores will use 'the way , did you know that Allen, • h.e arts as Valentine's Day who lived for 52 years on Route 7 ' decorations . · · near Pomeroy, In recent months Customers also will receive a moved to Hysell St: in 1 copy of ihe American Heart Middleport? Association pamphlet, "How 11 Feels to Have a Heart Altack". I know that rain seems so cold Vlcllms often confuse a heart - but It beats the heck out of ice t attack with Indigestion and and·snow - so do keep smiling. HAM Wednesday,, January 20, 1988 . ··- '• ·. CHIPPED CHOPPED The Daily Sentinel . ~·""'*'---------.....,r·""'· .. . I 1 1 •• ,.I �P'gs 8 The Deity Sentinel WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday. at 2 p.m at the hOme ol Mrs. James Clatworthy. Mrs. Richard Owen will review " Hammer-A Witness to His· tory." For roll call members are to give a hopeful sign lor world peace, Community • calendar Pometoy-Midd' 1port, Ohio ' SYRACUSE- The Wednesday Homemakers dub wlll meet all .p.m Wednesday . Members are to take unfinished articles from December's meeting. - wlll·be there to dls~uss plans for spring conference. Members are .urged to attend. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle• SATURDAY port Child Conservation League · SliADE - The annual Inspecwill meet Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the Ohio Power Office In tion ol Shade River Lodge 453 will Pomeroy . Devotions will be be this Saturday , Jan. 23. Dinner given by l,.lnda Broderick who · will be served at 6 p.m. and lodge will also provldt> the traveling will open at 7: 30 p.m. Work will prize. Bunny Kuhl will 111' the be In the Entered · Apprentice guest speaker. Hoatesaes will be degree. All Shac!e Rlver · Helen Blackston and. Peggy members are asked eo attend Harris. The district . prt!ildent and bring· two homemade pies with them. The lodge will meet In Wednesday. January 20. 1988 special session Thursday, Jan. 21, 7:30p.m., with work In the F t'llowcraft degree. Past . members will be In charge o!Jhe \ work. \ Dance FridaY. POMEROY - A dance will be held Friday , 8 to 11 pi.m., at the Pomeroy Senior Citizens <:;enter. Music by Larry Hubbard , and True Country Band. Admission $1.50. Public Invited.· Bring snacks, Usi111 tlrr.Classifitds . Js as £as~ os .. . Wedl ' . 99.2-21.56 ' BuyO e Get One I. BUY ONE ·BUY ONE ' 24-0Z. BOX 10-0Z. FROZEN .. Kroger .Broccoli Cuts ' GET ONE BUY ONE · ' BUY ONE , 12-0Z. FROZEN HOT N' BUliERY, BLUEBERRY OR HOMESTYLE iwt. J~ 20, 1988 ' . ' -~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ' ' • Gaildhi in Peshawar to honor Khan ......< ' .., rn ...a:_, Ill :1, 0 0 0 0 .,. CJII BUY ONE·.' ~nt ~ I. _, .,a cl 0 Jem1ma . "'...z ~~ o• 0 '7·.3--8-0Z. CRISPY, CRUNCHY MRS. PAUL'S zl. z .. • il ~I Complete !:~ o· ul 0 , a:z ~I .,.., ~ · X • ~ CJI3 ~ ·0 AUNT JEMIMA REGULAR SYRUP l4·9Z . .. $2.09 £! a: w, x ·I -~~ ~ -<( jo-UI "'I, > xx a: w CICJ ' )-0 "'a:w <J>- 3: ii::> o.cr ox ..;;;;;;' JUMBO BOLOGNA •••••~··~·····$1.69 FRANKS ••••••••••••••••••••!~........" s1.99 MEAT SALAD •••••••••••••• ;~····~ ~ 89< - . "'" . lh London, the British pound Europe and Tokyo, halting a Strengthened to open at $1.7855, comeback that the currency up from Tuesday's closing staged following last Friday's $1.7760. news of a loWer-tha n-expected In the earlier To~yo market, U.S. trade deficit for November. the doilar closed at 128.78 Japa· The · dollar was quoted at nese yen, down from Tuesday 's . $1.2873 Canadian in New York Tuesday , up fractionally from final rate of 128.90. Dealers in Tokyo said the $1.2872 Monday. In the bullion markets, gold dollar's weakening reflected an overni!(ht trend 9verseas and opened in Zurich at $477.50 per was also In reaction to the ounce- up from Tuesday's final Finance Ministry's announce- $477 - a nd In London at ~77.75 ment that Japa'n's trade surplus against $477.25. · with the ·United States had Silver also rose, opening In Increased marginally In 1987. Zurich at $6.75 per ounce from It was the second straight day Tuesday's closing of $6.70 and In that the dollar had fallen In London at $6.74 from $6.72 per ounce. (;Y :YAC. PACK BACON ••••lt!·....: s1.·09 ::> o:t: , W• 0 LONDON (UPI) - The · U.S. \ dollar fell for the second s traight ,day at the opening of the European foreign exchange markets today. Gold rose. The American currency began the day In Frankfurt at 1.6740 West German marks, down from Tuesday's closing 1.6830, In Zurl9" at 1.3635 Swiss francs against 1.3695 and In Parts at 5.6522 from 5.6740. It opened in Brussels at 34.97 · Belgian francs, down from Tues· day's closing 35.2750, In Milan at 1,230.50 lire against 1,234.70 and iii Amsterdam at 1.8800 Dutch guliders !rom 1.8895. ... ' ~I ' whkh left shops closed In Arab East Jerusalem. A ·locked shop Is seen at right. (UPI Reuters) . Dollar falls . in·Europe, Tokyo o:arrylng <( 0 z :::> • GENERAL STRIKE CONTINUES - Armed Israeli soldiers block an Intersection In Jerusalem's Old City Wednesday durlng'a general strike flAn ,.· BUY ONE BUY ONE, Chocolate . 12-0Z. FROZEN w %-GALLON POLAR PAK FRU111 BRAND NIGHT .nME COLD MEDICINE oz. . . Ice Cream, GETON·E ....................... PALMOLIVE COM PLEXION SOAP .. 'GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••• il~:•..•.... 99< BUY· ONE . BROCCOLI SPEARS ••••• ltih••••••• 89c 11-0Z. 5-0Z. FROZEN . WA •s.m , WI • Barbasol·· Shave Cream GETONE , Assorted · CREME WAFERS •• 69< .. \ f CAMPBELL'S SOUP~ ••w:.o.z.... 2/99c SHELLIE BEANS ••••••••~'.~!•••:. 2I 89c SPAGHEni/MEAT.- BALLS u.o.\ •• 93< $159 $349 ... BUY ONE 9C PORCEWN "I LOVE YOU" WHITE CLOUD BATHROOM TISSUE FRIED APPLES ••••••••••••1u~e••••••• 93< ... .. ... . •• U.S. GRADE A . Holly Farms Breast Quarters .. ' ·, Pound ·, ' ILVER PLATTER" FRESH . Assorted' Pork.Chops Pound IEEF •• ~•••••••••lUh••~ S1.99 $3.59 •••~·••••na..... S4.39 69 • • .. ·•. 1~49 ' . . ..........11.... 2/$9C I• • • .........= ......,..,..~..,.........'-'-- } - ,., , i!:·~..,~h= ,---- -~ l ' r PESHAWAR, P.aklstan I UP!) linen!. Whlle Nehru's successors toppled Bhut.to, paid an brief - Prime Minister Rajlv Gandhi were reluciant to pay official official visit to New Delhi In became the tlrstlndtan leader to trips to Islamabad, several Pa- December 1985 and made uno!flv(slt Paklsfan In 28 year~> today, · klstanl government leaders tra- · clal stops In 1983, 1984 and last fl,Ying to ,Peshawar to pay last veil!d to India. · year. , Ijspectstoa .l eader:l)l theflghtto In 1972, Pakistan prime' minis· There was speculation last end British ·~nlal rull' ol the ter Zulflkar All Bhutio visited year that Gandhi would go to Iadlaniubcontlal.'lltfourdecades India to sign the Simla Agree- Islamabad as ch.t.trman of the a~o. ,' men!, under which Pakistan and seven-nation So11t Asian Assocl' Indian military aircraft India exchanged prisoners cap- atlon for Regional Cooperation. Gandhi, his ' Italian- tured In their 1971 war and Instead, Gan!lhl dismissed the ' r·;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;j;;;;~iiiiiiiiiiii liorn wife, · Sonia, and severai · pledged not to attack the other. , Foreign Ministry official. who 1, Cabinet niiDISters,-touched down Zla. who seized power as army suggested the p6sslblllty of such In the capita\ Of the North West '_.!c;!!h~le;!f!!!_;~~ln~l!!!9~77!_;1!_!!n~a~:!!!!.!!th!!!a:!_t_:a!_!!:!!!,;___.:__..;._~-~ Frontier ~ovlnce, , 100 miles . OUR BUSINESS BEGINS west of l'!lamabad, atl2:49 p.m., WITH FILLING YOUR airport authorities said. Gandhi spent about twQ hours PRESCRIPTIONS. . Ia Peshawar, paylllf hla !ast respec1a to Kl!an Abd~ Ghatrar ALL STORES Ktlan' and li,_f'01DieiiCift tilE' dead tribal leader's family. OPEN 7 DAYS AWEEK! qiandh.l then returned to New Delhi to tly to Sweden for a• Wt: ~~ Tf'll A+gnt :ro ltm•t o.~• ~•~ ~ six-nation nuc~ar d~rmarnent HOI Aift,potl$tble For Prtnt""i' f uor~ CQnference. Sources In the Awaml National •1 Party, the lefflst political ontanl. SWIFT ECKIICH · . . . . zatlon hl'aded by Kh'a ..i son, Abdul Wall Khaa1:1d Gandhi also had tea .with c~,a·Js of thl' ·KAHN'S J-0 PACKAGE . . . . provlllctal ·gover nt before his departure. , N'o official talks , werl.' held. " ·' . HOMEMADE Softens and ~ ,!" ' fades new blue ' The Press Ttust of India news 1 jeans with just ••••• agency· said during the return one washing. Olfht, Gandhi IssUed a message t)lanklng President Mohammad 6 oz. Zla ul-Haq for permtttlnll his 10 SUNICJ)i . visit and saying, "We are ne~h­ LEMONS ........!M.U,.. l/49< boril, bound to(lethl'r b)' many CHEESE ••••••• · ••••• ~:.!~... t1. 99 ' . ttes of history, geography and ' tra!Sitlon. May -peace, good wm.· CAUFORNIA .... Of ,,._, ;'vEnA and good· fellowship prevail 30 CT. kh ": 79< CELERY among OlJr people." CHEESE .................1.;\!: 12.39 f,fJIIMl. TO NYQUl • Khan, who died early WednesI . HEAD day at the agl.' of 98 after a lengthy Illness, was dubbed the LmucE .•••,".~.u.~t· s1.39 "Frontier Gandhi" for his leadership among the Pathan tribes 11Jong the northwestern Paklstan·Afghan border In thl' oonvloil'nt movement for Independence from British colonial 4 BAR BATH ·• rule. . SIZE . J(han was widely admired II! Iri'dla because of his leadership In REG. $1.99 the Independence struggle and 1110 FlYING his opposition to the partition of VANILLA-CHOCOLATE-STRAWIIRRRY tHe subcontinent Into Islamic Pakistan ·and Prt'domlnantly Hindu India by the departing RAM &lACON British colonial rulers. · ·'Khan was awarded the l'!harat .00 R41tna. India's highest honor. lUsH'S 1 . . ./ , ,ljefore ·Jeavlng New Delhi, GAndhi declared a five-day period of mouralng In India during which flap wiD be kept ~~ Oliff iOY·AI·DIE half-staff, and ordl.'red governIJ!I'nt offices closed on Frlc!ay. ' ·aandhl said In . a statement, LUCK'S . . . ~ "The Ialii of the towering rtanll' of our freedom stnaggle !uta gone.'' ..... 4 Roll tl.alt year, Gandhi dllpatched Pack att Indian air foree plane to ~ir and badKhallflowa to ·New.Oelhl tor medical treatment S'AVE 40c afler the lrlllalleadef Hffeftd 1 ....•.;' ., .. " ' II , z <( The Daily Sentinei- Page-9 ~- 11 JERUSALEM fl)PI) - A wounded. . D.avld accords . . ·· In Tel Aviv, Defense ·Minister border policeman trying to dis. · peraerock-throwlngA,rabprotesM111tary officials satd ' Israell Yltzhak Rabin accused ihe PLO soldiers shot and killed three of spreading rumors that soine ol ll'rs today lost controrof his jeep and ran over 'a demonstrator, Arab guerrillas early today min· the 1.4 million Arabs tn the seriously wounding the Arab, utes after they slipped across · territories were . starving. (Jf ~oun after Isr¥.11 troops killed lsrael's northern border on loot .those Palestinians. about 350,000 ' three Arab gilerrlllas WhO on their w~y to _a ttack ' setile· . live t11 re111g11e camps. •slipped acroal ·the border from ments In \he area. Tile PLO has urged Arab · 1 - ~Lebanon. l . One l$raell soldle was se- countries to send emergency aid Many Palestinian-owned shops rlously wounded In thf''clashnear tel the teri1'torles, ·and protest ~re shu~red again In mainly the town of 1\{ena~a. about 100 lead~rshaveappealedtolnternaArab e~st Jerusalem as part of a miles north ,or Jerusalem on the tlonal relief groups and Arabs genl.'ral "strike against the Israeli border with Lebanon. living outside the refugee c~mps occupa(lon of the West Bank and In Sidon, ~banon, a spokes·- · to provide food and clothing. . , G!ll~· !ltrlp seized ln 'the.,l967 Six man of the, main PLO group, AI . U.N. relief officials have said · l:la:;.· t'War from Jordan and Fatah, cla'lmed responsibility lor the army ts preventing workers ' Egypt. . ·· the ln!lltratlon, saying It was from 'distributing food In camps Scattered unrest was reported carried out "In respOnse to on the Gaza Strip by keeping In and around Jerusal~m. Five ordersmadepersonally"byPLO rl.'fugees In their homes under Chairman Vasser Ararat. curfews. . Arabs were arrested, four for hurllngroeksandoneforwavlng ,· The clash came almo~t a Rabin .has vowed to block aid U~eoutlawed llagplthePalesttne , · i)-lonth after an Isral'll army shipments from Palestinian suppairol captured three Arab guer- . porters while Arab shops stay Liberation Organization, author1tl~s said. . rlllas who wa'ded into Israel closed In support of anti-Israeli In the Incident lnvolvllitl' tbe ·across the Jordan River. Mil· protests. But the military, which border policeman, a rock ttary officials said the guerrillas administers the territories, has whO made the Dec. 25 lnflltra· stressed that the. government smashed Into his Jeep's wllld· Shield, causing bini to lose, tlon,' the first from Jordan In 10 would not Interfere with U.N . control of the vehtc,ll!, run down years, were emboldened by the relief shipments. the demonstratoqind slam Into a ' bloody disturbances In the "Whatls being done, by outside elements under the PLO's tnfluutility pole at a protest near territories. There were signs · that the ence and by local elements, is to Mount Scopus In nortbeast Jerusalem, pollee spokesman · Raty continuing unrest has prompted create the tlluslon tliatthere ts an Levy said. :rwo p()ltceltl('n were ,right-wing leaders Into reconsld· Intentional policy on the part of thrown fr9J1I • Ih~ Jeep, and both erlnglsrael's20-year-oldoccupa- ' Israel to starve camps resident$ suffered1 moderate Injuries, he lion of the territories. by .Interfering with the supply of said.' : · In recent remarks, Prime food to the camps," Rabin said. He said those spreading the A hospital spokesman refused Ml·nlster Yltzhak Shamtr has to give Information on the condl· suggested reopening talks with rumors were trying to use food !Ions' of the three, but 'state-run Egypt on autonomy for . the "as a political Issue, and thus to Israel Radio reported the Arab occupied territories, using the damage Israel's Image. " protester was seriously framework of the 1978 Camp 1-LB. VALLEYDALE -..: ' Three Arab guernllas. ~e killed, dernons~ator wounded in Israel ~ -. \ 5t . 8.9C . ~, I' -~· • j ~ . ~ "• •• i 1 -1 r . ..• ~l I ~ I . , ••., • •' I •• s u•• •• ~ le • ~~~ S· ·e ~- �' --- ~ -- ........... . -- - ~--· ---·--' ·. ·- '~ · · ·'· -. •· ·- - -~ ' ···- .. WeclfiMdly, Yoal' ladepeadeatly 01JPaed Low-Priced Supe...uket · MANUFACTIIEIS -. -CO.UPONS - . , The Grand Jury session scheduled for Thursday morning, Ja11. 21, at. the Meigs County Courthouse, has been canceled according to Prosecullng A'ttorney Fred w. Crow III. Juror~ need not appear. A new dale fQr a Gra~d Jury session will be annoullced later and j4rors will be notified by the sheriff's department. · . I .! SEE STORE FOR FURTHER DETAILS Sutton Twp. officials organize ' .,J' est Delbert Smith was elected chairman lor the new year when Sullen Township Trustees held their organlllillonal meeting. Forrest VanMeler was elected vice chairman. Tlilrd member of the board Is Otis Knopp. Regular meetings of the group will be on the flrsl Monday of each month al the Syracuse Municipal Building. · • • WIRESIRVR THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QIJANTITIEI. • PRICEI EFFECTIVE 8UNDAYLJAN.17 THROUGH SATUROAY, JAN, 23,11188. • USbA FOOD STAMPS ACCEPTED. • NOT RESPONSIIILE .FOR TYPOGRAPHICAL OR PICTORIAL ERRORS. Patrol reports 2 accidents .. The GaiUa-Melgs Post of the Slate Highway Patrol repor~ed responding to two accidents since Tuesday morning. One of the accldenl& re5\llted In a citation for a Syracuse youth Rachelle E. Davls,l6, was cited for driving without a license after her 1985 Chrysler LeBarl)n hit a storage building on S.R. · 124 In .Ml!lersvllle. She was driving west when her car encountered a large puddle of water and she lost control. She · went off the letl side of the road and hit the building. · The other accident was a deer accident No one was Injured. I ' . . . I I ' I ' .; Announce $13,860 dental gtant ' . I Bonele$5 Chuck Roast . Fresh -Lean Ground ·. ~hue I< IBeSsie -5 9 ~ LB. BONELESS ENGLISH SHOULDER Tomato. .... ·:::;, ,... . ~ ~ I •REGULAR •LIGHT ~ ,. . . SKINNER SPAGHml or SHORT (UT 32 oz. LOAVES .11 _, ......,.u... ,,... ...... ,........... -.. ... ,.... .. . .... . .. aaa-• ·.. • . ,.. .....• . ..,.. ..... ..... ----. -______ .... .c-.... --:.--____ .... _ -..............-.....-....-... ... -··--· -·-·.... ... --:,·-•- c..-•·••·• P.P• ·:=~·-------­ ----:;:.-·--· . .·--. .. == IUI.Iotil--1 ~ JAR I lb. ( U. S. NO. 1 WISCONSIN Ussus Bath · Tissue AGRI-GEN. GRADE 'A' ...... , ·Russett Potatoes ,_ _ . . ....---__ oz. ., 5BAG · •SPRITE •CAFFEINE FREE •CLASSIC COKE •DIET Coca- ., . .. Cola ;· 49 LB. 18 CT. CTN. ·1 ' . . . ' •.. 1 12 Dozen Large Eggs .8.16 oz: BTL. \ PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE lo ~ g!Qn thot on e.turdoy; J..,..ry 23, " " · et 1D:DO •.m. • publlo 111!1 will be h-"1 11 101 Unla!t Avenue. Pam· - · OhiO, to Mil for oolh tllo following colltteral: 18840odtle 2 dr.IOO. SSI .. , .. =n. . POIEIOY - Fn~me house wiltl upper & ~ one bedroom apartmenls. Qlod rent investment! $300/mo. income polenlial. ~tNG $14,!110.00. IIDDLEPOIT - Great neigh· borhood! 2 story home w/3 bedrooms, I car garage, W.B. fireplace, ful basement Much More! Cal for £ur appoint· ment $!!4.900. . · ·. LETART- 3bedroom frame home with alumin'um siding, large rooms, workshop. car· port. Nice lot. ASKING $23,000.00. -=· ~~-·= COIICNie marlier 011 the NOf!h Uno of F,.clian 32, Aid concmo ....- Mint on ihe rla-t of woy line · of Ohio ltotelio~ 143 and I01eofEulcilthe - l n e of Ohio ltiUo Route 143; ~~~- Iouth 10 ... 33' Eolt 278 - t o tile conter - · OhloP.E. No. E·32187 oo - " of OUIWY doted Oc- tober 14 tnd 11. 1911. EXCEPTING 871100tho of on lll!fl. lf)Ora ,or looo, •• duo lbed In VoiU- .,411, Ptge 87. Molgo c-ty Ooed Recordo, con""Yod to Roneld E. Alfflo ond Undo L. Rlfflo. ...... .. , piing .80 - of Thomtl Filrtt CNIIl and bel!,llll the So~~t-ot oomer Tho Fonnora lenll ond· of. trtct tOld 10 Henle Cope.. more or looi. 10 - - I n Sevlogo . CinPIIny, Po"" Oeod Volu- 214, Volumo 211, Plige 128. flltfJY, Ohio. r111rwe ·the Melga County Ooocl Roconto right 10 bid II thlo oole, ond carro.,ed to MII'CUI' A. towlthd..-the......,.......,. of~..... J..,,_, and M- John· tere1 prior to llle. Further. The Fo...,.,. Bonll ••d lov· PARCEL NO: 2: Tho fol· · c-peny ,_,_ tho lowing _, being . In rlaht • Njeot lllrY or ol bldo l'l..llon No. 32, 1'2N, oubm-. R13W, lollobury T-.lllp, Furthor, tho tbave oOIIo· County, Ohio, de-will be- In the-· dltlon If It In wllll no ••· pi II II d ,. ...., .... W811'1ft• M:::..c:o.:= ........ 22..'"' (1) 20, 21. Public Notice ' ' I -· Public Notice Pqe 387; ond VOl. 219, Pogo 829. Mllga County Dood-.do. • Thoobow ciMcrlptlon wu ' fuml- by Hom• Hyllll, Roglotooed lu~ I Btrl.ol No. 2274, por ourwy of Fol>· · ruory, 1871. . .A......IMCIVoluo t30;ooo.oo Torm!l of a•: Cooh. Tho ..... - · CIIMot be tOld fDr leoa thon two-thlldo of tho·oppnoloocl volue. H-ald E. Fronk, . Shorltf M. . County, Ohio . 11 I 20, 27; 1213. 3tc . Public Notice IIIOTICEOF 1 ·Busine.s s •HOME BUILDING . •ROOM AOOITIONS •KITCHENS - BATHS •ROOFING REMODEliNG • REPAIRS SEPTIC SYSTEMS • BACK HOE WORK _..,. ,.......,. ,..... IIODLEPOIT - Unique 4 bedroom Clllonial ·home! level lot and 2 carplllge, has~ bim, attic studio w/slcylillhl WI« insulated. MUST SfW REDI«:ED TO $62.1XXlOO. IIIEISYILLE - Cute 2 story home with a view of · lhe BeiUtiful Ohio River. 3 bedrooms, front porth, stor· age area. Much More! $19,900.00. HYSELL RUN- Really nice ranch with a giirgeous kit· chen, huge family room, big living room · w/fireplacaJ plus a trailer hook-up. 2u ' acres. MANY MORE EXTRAS! MAKE OFFER. $49,900.00. RUTlAIID - 2 bedroom home on 1 level lot. Renlal On JMIIIlry I, 1181, In . investment as it is now tho Melp County Probete retrted or a nice cozy home. Court. C... Na. 21721, Joo Wlikinl distance to sllop· N.loyre, R-1. lo11Z21, ' llutltnd, Ollie 41178 WIO pinJ $13,900.00. FIDUCIARY . ,lfPDinted 1-Uior of the -~~ of Marthol T. loy,., ct..Mooct..... of R - ·1, lox 1211. Rut!Md, Ollie . ,.,...........,. ' ' 11........... &...l. Ifill I ', C1tik 111 zo. 17: Ill·a, aa. I • ' !se a· ed • Irk lgli ~ ~r~ for as . ihe 01; ive . Ia' JC- ;es ;h IOI' ad In ,qf •h e !rs .. DON'T lET YO. 81(. TII(Al PIOIWlS 11.COII A SIIOCI TO YOII W1 ~ D&C ELECTIIC Ron Dll• or G•ry Cummine 992-6226 Mlclcl..,.rt lh he GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY· 1:00 P.M. UCINE GUN CLUB lAClNE, Roger Hysell ·Garage · Rt. 124, Po1110t0y Oflio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr••••lttlo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 6-17-tfc BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GAIAGES "At ..MG!I.. It Prien" PH. 949·2801 or 949-2860 Day or Night .NO SUNDAY (AUS . ' 4·16-16-tfn BINGO BOGGS SALIS & SEIYICE U. S. IT. SO EAST GUYSVUE, ·OHIO 614-662-3121 Aotheri ud Jolin Dltrt, • Now H..... ltUih Hag Firm IIJUifl-t Doaltr Fen~ E••l..etl ,.,. & ··"~~ IS · n .. JERRY'S CUSTOM SU"GHTER WlltTE 1111 ID. .IUTLAND, OHIO ,, ~ · lg~ 742-2035 1 2-:ff-i'lt mo~ pd. . ' let YOUNG:s cia the . R!• CARPENTER • · " SERVICE ~et m- - Addont and remodtlllng os- . 1re -Roofing •nd gutter work -Conctet~ worlt -Plumbing illnd e~Rtrioal 1£)':.' won. (F,.. Eotlmat-.1 V. C. YOUNG HI .~ ··~· 992·6215 .. 992-7314 . PanNroy, Ohio •. ..~====4=·1:5·':86-:lc~ -..:"! HOUSE FOR RENT 107 lOCUST Sf. PCMIOY -915~3561 lEW$ lPPUAIKE SERVICE 915·3561 All Molt •Wa1her1 •Dia.....,_., •Aangee •AelolgiNtora •Drv•••F,...,. WE SEU USED 1AI'PLIANC:ES . OPEN FOR BUSINESS . GUN SHOOT UCINE ' FilE DEPT. • ' .-la•hzalllllllng . EVElY SAT.IIIGH1 6:10P.M. flldory Chtkt 12 Gauge She,._ 4-S.IIe APPOINTMENT OF 41771. TH£ fAD YOU IIAVliEEI LOOKIII8 FOI .:.. 60 atres W/2 llury AHIKJdalad lltm hOUII. 3 bedrooms, I\! bllhs, equipped llllchln, F. A.W.B. heal, Oulbuldln&l, aU minerals. CAll FOR MORE IIIFORMATION. $52,000.00. . '4iotiiiiXI.nLY 136Krll of _ . lind. Secluded lftd Eatallllllllllllll t':· I. MAICUM COITUC11NG I CHESTER, OHIO I 12·7-'17 '"' POMEROY, OH. 992·2259 CREW ROAD - POIEIOY - Realty nice split foyer home. 3-4 bedrooms in a great ' neighborhood. fin · ished basement on a large I\! acre tot. PRICE TO SELL AT $49,500.00. Public Notice .... ~ E)llalo. . . . ==. ·==.:: Pu.,lic Notice H08pital news t I , .......u~ Imit- .... 111311VI1CHG148418. Plus tu & Deposit ..... ! He was former managing Southeastern Ohio Sportswriters · editor of . the Galllpolis Dally and Sportscasters Association. Tr'lbune and editor of the Gallla 1n 1975, Porter was treasurer of Times. He was also a news the Gallla County Council for lhe director at WJEH radio and Aging, and the 10-county Area on sports editor of lhe Tribune. the Aging Dlslrlcl 7• Porter worked at the LexlngOlher memberships Included lon Leader In 1923 and 1924, and the Gallla County and Ohio was ·s tate editor from 1925101927. Hlstorh;afSocletles: the Board of He was on the Paducah (Ky.) Trustees of Holzer Hospital Sun-Democrat In 1932 and the Foundation; board of dlreclorsof Associated Press In New York In lhe Gallipolis Clinic Medical Center Hospital; Naomi Lodge 1933. From 1936-38, he wrote for lhe 55, Knights of pythlas, . Us Maysville (Ky.) Independent chancellor -commander and and the weekly Oldham Era In · former dlstrlcl deputy grand. LaGrange, Ky., In 1939 . chancellor of K of P; former · .He was city editor of the president of the Kiwanis ~nd 1952 Douglas (Ariz.) Dlspatch1946-47, stale winner of ·a Kiwanis letter· and otherwise was with the writing contest; former presl· Gallipolis Daliy Tribune · and dent of the Gallla County Tuber· Galli a Times from 1942-1953, and culosls and Health Association; again briefly In 1960. He finished the Gallipolis Area Chamber of his jo~rnallsm career In 1986 as a · Commerce board of directors; part-time writer for Ohio Valley and the Fraternal' Order ofPublishing Co. · Eagles. . · His Is survived , by his wife, Parler was SEOAL . sports writer for the Columbus Dis· Margaret Lloyd Porter; lwo sons paten from 1947-1953 and Galllpo· ahd their wives, Ll. Col. ,David lis general reporter for the . Lloyd and Karen .Sue Porter of · Huntington (W.Va.) Herald· Fairfax, Va., and James Sher· Dispatch, and was a newscaster man and Lynn Porter of Colum- ~ bus; and five grandchildren, ~ for WJEH from 1956-1962. At Rio Grande College, Porter Jamie, •Matthew, Nicky, Joshua, was publicity director from 1940 and Amy Porter. until 1942, and again In 1962, Bailey senlenced retiring from the college In 1974 Charles W. Bailey , Jr ., Reeds· as jlssoclate professor of Politi· · ville, charged wllh domeslic cal Science. In 1974,75, he was violence in the Meigs Counly college historian·, and had served Courl of Judge Patrick O'Brien, as director of admlsslo.ns . and was given a six month jail records untll1965. sentence, suspended to five days, He was commissioned to write wa.s placed on one year's proba· a history of the college In 1976 lo lion and was ordered to pay court commemorale Ihe 100th anniver- cosls. sary of Rio Grande College, -. r. "Lamp of the Hills." In 1980 Porter also wrote the 50-year Veterans Memorial history for the National ExecuTuesday Admissions - Julie ;; .· tive Housekeeping Association. Biron, Middleport: Sheila HarHe continued writing news part ris, Middleport; Alexander May, time, and his column, "Peeps, A Pomeroy; Thomas Tobin, Mid· Gallipolis Diary" appeared until dleport; Pearly Jewell, Rutland; 1986 In the Sunday Times· David Talbott, Racine. Sentinel. Tuesday ·Discharges - Elmer . He was president of Hysell, Penny Smith, Larry polls Downtown Curtis, Alexander May. . · - COII1UCfGIIS R· llf.....-.cll 1 1-)-ttn Clald/,ed eov.r 1M jollo.,;O,,.,.ploo,.. ..o\capo.. . Public Notice LIMIT 4 WITH $10 PURCHASE. 1 ....... . ..... ~ Services ··--~ --- .CANS ELBOW MACARONI , Continued from page_ 1 _ _ _ _ •... ·Port.er... _:....__:....___:_: Real Eltate General ·.. IOI'IMI • • 011 Hf.Jift ' WiOUih In rile Closslfieds. - Tomato Soup Kraft Mayonnais 200Z. BI-RITE h Will Be Music To lbur £on When You TIMltln To rile Best&,. . . .... . =---~ 3 Am Electric Power ............. 27% AT&T ................................. 2874 Ashland 011 ..................... ...55~ BOb Evans ......................... .l5% Charming Shoppes ..............12% Cily Holding Co ................... 29 Federal Mogul.. ................ ,.34~ Goodyear T&R ........ ........... 5874 Heck's Inc.............................2 Key Centurion .................... 39% Lands' End ......................... 21 ~ Limited Inc............. : ......... .18% Multimedia Inc ...... ... ........... 52 Rax Restauranls ................. 3'!8 Robbins & Myers ....... .......... 774 Shoney's Inc........: ..... :: ...... .l9'h Wendy's Inti.......... : ............. 574 Worlhlngton Ind ............ ..... .l7~ · .Area deaths· ··--==~'==-~ ,......,., _..._ 12 oz. CAN Exlends lhanks ~ :CAMPBELL'S Foodland .White Bread Orange Juice Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt EIDs & Loewl ·- ~ KING SIZE MINUTE MAID FROZEN Dally BtOck prices (As of 11:'30 a.m.) ·-- - I .......__ .I ~ Stocks .. · '---~'... ,.,... . : The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 •. 1987-88 winter ·. heating season. · Income guidelines are the same as the regular HEJ\P. Appllcatlon deadline for emergency assistance Is April 15, 1988. Emergency HEAP assistance Is available only through the Gallla-Melgs Community Acllon. A&ency. Applications must be completed with a face to face Interview by agency HEAP staff. No appointment Is neeessary. Appllcallons are accepted at the three following locations, the Gallla ' County .Outreach Office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipolis; the .Meigs Counly Outreach Office, 39350 Union Avenue, Pomeroy and the Agencies Central Office In Cheshire. For further Information about the reguiar or emergency HEAP programs, call Gallla·Metgs CAA at ~7·7341 or 446-0611, Gallla Counly or 992-6629 or 992-5605 Meigs County. Announcements - T-Bone Steaks ., The deadline for the regular HEAP program applications Is January 31, 1988. HEAP Is a federally funded program designed to help ellglble Ohioans meet tbe high costs of home heating during the winter months. To be,eligible for the program the total household Income must be equal to or less · than 150 percent of the federal poverty guidelines. Applications are available at all Gallla·Melgs Community Actlon Agency Offices, as well as the senior citizen centers, utility companies, post office, and many olher publ_l\! places throughout Gallla and .Meigs counlles. Application lnforma· tlon Is also available by· calling the HEAP hotllne at 1-8{)().2820880, . . . The Emergency component of the HEAP program was created to provltl.e. financial assistance to low-Income households. that are threa.tened wllh a disconnection notice, have already had service disconnected or hav~ a ten day or less fuel supply. Emergency assistancE' Is a vallable only one lim!' per household during 'lhe RACINE -The Racine Volunteer Fire Department would like to' thank th.e public for ll)e donations received In IMir pic· · ~ iure taking campaign. Some scheduling problems did occur, however, so anyone .who has not Lynette Decker .of Lyndhursl, yet had their pictures taken as M_..-kley Und,a Diane McDonald of Lll· scheduled and would like to have Bessie Viola Foreman Mark· burn, Ga. and Leila Ann Bldmar lhem taken,or anyone who may ley, 114, of Coolville, died Monday of Clevland; and 11 great have experienced an lnconven· lence In scheduling should ' subnight at Arcadia Nursing Home. · grandchildren. mit a wrllten request to The Besides her parents, she was Mrs. Markley was born May 5, 1903 In Arcandum, Oblo, ' a preceded In ' dealh by lhree RacinE' VolUnteer Fire Deparldaughter of lhe late 1mmanuel slslers. Frances Baker, Fanny ment; In care of Doug Rees, lreasurer; P.O. box 246, Racine, and Susanna Nelswonger Fore- Dickie and Onda Foreman. Services wlllll a:m. Thursday Ohio 45771. man. She was a graduate of \Vhlte Funeral Home In at Manchester College, Manches. ler, In~ .• and worked as a school Coolville. Pastor George Horner teacher for many years . . Sh~ will offlclale. Burial will be In Almual meethlg The women'.s department of lived for some time In ' lhe Coolville Cemetery. Friends weslern United States while her may call at the . funeral home the Reorganized Chu·rch of Jesus husband paatored with Home from 2 lo 4 and 7 lo 9 on Chrlsl of Latter Day Salnls, Racine, will hold their annual Mission Churches'. · Most re- Wednesday. business meeting on Thursday at cently. Mrs.'. Markley lived In Ellen Couch 7:30 p.m., ' at the church on Marietta where her husband was• Officiating al services Mrs. Portland·Rachle Road. paslor of the Chapel On The Hill Ellen W. , Couch, 89. · Pomeroy, Meet1n1 Thanda, Church. She was currently a who died Monday, will be lhe Unified Citizens for Education ·member of Grace .Brethren Rev. Liston Halley. ~rvlces will In Meigs Local School District Church, Coolville. be at 10:30 a.m. Friday allhe wlllmeet7p.m.,Thursdayatlhe Survivors Include her hus!>and, Ewing Funeral Home and burial American Legion Hall In Rev. Lloyd R,. Markley, Coolwill be In-Beech Grove Cemtery. Ru !land. ville; one son !lnd dau111ter-ln· ' . law, ' Rev .RQI;Iert \Vm. and , WIC pickup dates are annCNJnced . . Idabelle MArkley, CoolVIlle: six The Meigs Counly Heallh De- 29; Feb. 2, 4 and 5 with makup grandchildren, Robert W. Mark· · ley of Worthington, Rlch~rd Lee partmenlls announcing the Feb- . · days being Feb. 8, 16 and 22. Shol Markley of Cleveland, Lloyd W, r~ary pickup. da\1! for the WlC dales for lht: monlh of Fejlruary ·Markley of, Pataskala, ·Ruth program. Dates are Jan. 28 and are the ~lh and 16th. - TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST USDA CHOICE TENDERBEST QUALITY ' State Sen. Jan Mlcha~l Long and State Rep. Jolynn Boster · announce the award of $13,860 1o the Meigs County Heallh Departmen I to .fund a dental ~ealth project designed .to promote good orar heallh. . .. . Funding Is provided by the Ohio Department of Health · thtopgh the Dlvlsln of Dental He.alth using federal maternal and child health block grant funds, the two 9fflclals report. TENDERBEST QUALITY COUNTRY STYLE Cubed Beef Bucket Steaks Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio - - -·Local news--.. HEAP application Grand jury s~ssion canceled deadline_Janu~ 31 : ALL THIS WEEK Limit 4' Per . Visit Per Family · W_lth $10.00 or More Additional Purchase: JenUary 20. 1988 , · WIMAN'S ..._ . ...... 1Q-lhe Daily _Sentinel __ . .:. _ . ~ - . .....-·-··-· ...... ..--...... r ..~::b 145,000.00. . . DENNY CONGO WILL HAUL JUST CALLI 992·3410 LIMESTONE GRAVEL , SAND TOP SOIL FILL Dl We can...,.., re• core . rldilton · and linter cores. Wt can also acid boU and rod out radlltors. We also Jtplir Gu Tanks. PAT HILL 992-21 • �3 ,--~·- ,' ­ Announcements . · - . .. 17,200. 104-ltl· ----·· 1141. . y - - .... 1171- .......... - . SWAtN AUCIJ10III • PUIININIII II =--•••·-· OIMit..o·•···· ---8-AS ~~-- · Ic- Ut ' "'• 12 ., ,...... c......ct doyo 114-111·2031.......z. 2311 . AllOr 8 114-112·11147. Anytime. · 2 M .• ' 4 Givtlllway 5Y. moo. oldmalekittontoglvo 10·. ..-"""" home. Whlto. Utt t•o:ned. Coli 814·448· . 48 ow•• ;:J. ·2 Kitten~ to give ..M-,. 614·44&·7076 . . c n 1 ~· t-~---~-"'!"--,-------_:,-~ · HELPWANTED ao...,;tul vouilil cot 10 ~ivo Locol co"""'ny- hlrinO 101 ;2~~~ Nou,.rod. Coli 114·8 2- :;:..~,crn,:;.=::=: Puppiet. htlf He-'tr. 304-182- 2648. . Free puppies, amtll, good hou11 polo, 304·176·7418. 8 · · Wedem8Yer's Auvtion Servic. •v•ilable at vour convenienct~ and locations. Mar..,. Wid• meyer Auctio""'· 814 ~ 241 - 5152. 9 31 · Home1 for 48R., ftroploco.t.lbllo-1.3 mi. oo. of G o -. 132,100. Colt 0...0·814-<141·1111 1 :00. <141·1244. • e,.nd-3BR; -Gollip0Uo Llohtllftlnoln- lf200o mo. Proftl IMring • . other LoabbnRt. 7 .2a.p.... nlr:e We PlY' cuh-tor late modtt ciHn used cart. Jim Mink Chev .~Oidalnc . Bill Gene Johnson 614 · 446·367~ I Mon. lftor 9:30AM . t:emo. -orty, '83 OowommOftt Jobo. o11,040· 119,230 Yi18r. Now Hiring. Your Areo. 801·117·1000 'E•t. R· 9805fo•cu:rontfodorolllot. . 1orgo1n priood. Col81.._:441-io31. 3 BR. houee. Land contrllct 131,000. •2100 - . ,, 2 :nttoi frok m Rt. 141 . won:lo I E-ogo oltor I PM· 8,4-441-8210. ,_.on j:trraon to do houieclunlng. Some cooking. muot bo OKi>O' , rirncld with your own trmlty or . ~ented: ttou• with property Of' ot.._.. Contre1: A.R. Knight rlonr. Crown City'· 614·912-2433. Coli ot 118 Mo..-o oroo. Colll14,211· Uncoln Rd" Pom.... · 1247. , If you''" ombltlout ond lookilltl c....., opportunity, Jo'n the NrttonWidr hwurancr f.mity. Wohovoioaolpooplolillo ..... A1 en agent you c• •m Go.....,mont Ho- for 11. IU ~irJ. DINnquent tax p1 o,.rty for~ Aepo IJ 'ona. Cll 106-181~ 1000En.DH·U05forc..,... 1 repo Htt. *20.000ot"moretheflntye~rin 2 Mdroofn. 2 blthl, 2 OM 0...... aev.t lot on Rt. 331. Send tMUme or can tor .. •ppointment. NatkHtwklelnSur1nce. P.O. lox 1071. Marietta, S~ng pool. tltellte, cioN to MMgr High. Cell 814-112- Oh. 45750. 614·374·8241. An equol opportunlty-">yor. 3214. I roorna end bllth, 0. , . . ovtaide buildlr~~. niW •dtng 11ft11 roof, nerw carpet, wtlllntuleted. W1nted: 10meone to w.tCh 2 chiklren In my home. I' m eirigle . Want to buv: Uted fumltura and antiques. WiU buy entire houH· hold tumhhlng. Marlin Wed• meyer'. 6_1 4-241· 51&2. Buvlng silnding timber. Call 614·378·2719. ~~..:'~-~~"l:~ 992·3478. Raw tur, beef and deer hiclel, Gvn Sing and YttkM root. we !have whe.t and nile lhft. Trapping supplies tor Mle. (Buy· ing used ttapt). Lart day to buy fur. Fa b. I. 1988. G8orge Buckley. Hours12-9. 814-H4· 4781 . . ' Elllployment Serv1~e:; 11 Help Wanted WANTED: BHCC seeking Adults tor training. Basic Education, ABE / GED. Job Sicilia, EmPloy· ment Asalstance, and Financial Aid availabla. Contact Adult Se rvices a t 614'·245 · 5338 . Don' t delay do it todayl EXCELLENT WAGES for tpara tim e lltembly worll: elactranlcs, c rates. Other~ . Info 1 -604· 641 -0091 Ext. 2987 . Open 7 d ays . C ALL NOW! TE X AS . REFINERY CORP . needs mature. pe..aon now in Ga llipolis area. Regardl••• of tra ining, write H.J . Hopkins, Bo 11 711 . Ft. Wo rth , r •. 78101 . 912-3150. 1979, 1•b70 ·,,...., with 7x24 ~~..... nlco.614·742·2840 ••Pinda. 3 Hdroom, Stow ond 13 lnsurencl! assume loan. ptymentt Call us for your mobile hama Insurance: Miller Insurance 304 -882 w21411i . Alto: auto: home, IHe, hetlth. 0187.51, 304·675·7209 or 171-7114. ' 34 Profusional Retumq. Send in· formation tnd *10 to: 577 Sun Valle-., Dr. G1lllpoli 1 Ohio Butlness Buildings t300 · UOO · S600 · Per Week. Yellow Pa ge "Still po:>ple needed. Only ·.· ,~-, ., .. experience resume to · Gallipolis Third Ave .• 45631 . ,. Naeded: A director 9f nurling lor a SNF· ICF Facility." locatlld in South..atern Ohio. Previous experiJflc::• detired. Qullities: Should ~tv• good management. leadenhip, & . nursing skJHt. Excelent ulary • benfths. lend rnume to : Boll Cll.-125, c/ o Gallipolis Oaitv Tribune. 821 Third Ave .. «isllipolls; Ohio 45831 , ' . SMALl WA~ADS A8IJ Plfllff 2188.E.O.H. . Luaury T. . Ap.rtrMnta. a. gent. Z Sr. 2 floor, · fully cerpetect, CA and Met. PtMte z-.omtumloedoPt.mond w, y 1 304·992-3287 or 304· 773: . 5024. depotit, Naw Keven, Nice 1 992·6403. 614·992·2214. loll of TLC , 304·171-1730. . GAOVERNMENT HOMES, from t1 ,000 IU re.,.ir) dallnquent ta• propertiM and NPO'I. For current 1111 call 1 - 100 ~3SS· 468~ ext. 3670 al.a open even•ngs. 41 . Homea for Rent 3 •R. hou• •v•nge. A -1 Aaal Emte. Carol ..VlfiUar·Broker. Adu~s - tinan houll · Rol. :oqulrod. N~ P\licely furnlehed pott. CoNC14·441-0331 . Large 2·3 BR . hou•. Plenty ot naraea HHdenon .,... C.l 114·-·7025. 114·- Busine11 Opponunity 3 ·0008. • Bod....;.:,. 2 bOtho In Choot:iro on Rlvertrant. Avtlllble March I NOtiCE I . (.. THE OHIO VAUEY PUBLISH· CoN o"1'4.i'&7:7its'rol7.orIOIJulrod. 1·703·318· lNG CO. reco:nmende that you do bwlnea whh people you know, and NOT to Hnd money ~hrou"" the maw until you htvt •nvelttglted the Dfflring. Small grocery ltON wtth oc::et· mNt • deli dept .• lnwntory equipment . Help on financing eq~t avaU.bM. u ... on bulldlot - · In Golllpolls. Sortous lnquhlot only Coli 114·441· 1843. l'u...,ilhed Room• I ,i.AY"'E'II!URNITURI ,.,.;. o..t ....... .,.._ - t!¥1 10 · -· Toltloti- H:f upt1>1121,Ht-ool•-·to 1211 to l371. · Ill .. 1111. D - 11 ..,., .. ':1'a:'::o.*W.,r. H - "!JO "''I ... - :":# = Mill wrnp.l11 . ..._. · · Merchandlie 114 .Mile:. J- ,..,.......,_021,1a"-· 11~11M. U- . _ - 3 - .. •Col t:,~· ~== :,,•:,::."::'""G,:.":t4':: 1417. 40· aoon¢11 IMDfriiWa·...- -..o =• 100 food p1owo • - · 12111. AC D-12 n·, traDior wtlh ...... oultlwtut, O< , filM. Ownwwlll .Coii14-211...Z2, month. , 81 ......... room "" o-on Up.ln. PrM:te antnnca. •1zi monthly. 114; 892·7204. Space for Rant Office S,.ce b rent. Excel. daw~own OaiUpoUt locMion. lnquir~tt caR 11 4-441·4222. Corr:tMn:lal bulld"'tJ for 1..... DowniOwn Pl. Pleeaanl. ltorH. offtcet. A· 1 Real Eltatl. C.rol Yoog•, Brolio:'. Col 304· 111· 15104. I COUNTRY MOBILE Honio Pork. Routo 33, North of p 0 _,y Rtnlll lflilets. Cell 114-HZ~ 7471. · ••• 101 1114Cfwrolotl......... - . -rive Ill 111'1 Itro-lioft oot' Root Dnl . ot 14,100.00: llool:. ·~·21tlori71·17U. · ·. . JM. ' • . , , •· -.IMiil· TNckt for . . .e , \ Chow. - · ~ point. niw'wl>-. tiro~, ., ' englna. can 114.414.1"" .. 0114. '- c..... 1172 ---:::-=":":a~tlt=':m~ll~we;w::lll::_:f«):::T SEE." pld:up. PI, PB, olum . . , good Colll14·117·otl0, · 11J8Food4--.F·1110. : V·l. lb. - · 14111. Col ., ..378·2741., ' •. 1 1171FoodF·100. e ..... plak.., 11100. 1177 Panl F210 • drift. UjOO CoR 11 ..1141·2801 . ' . LOANS __ Fl- (formelly PM'IOn'l Pumllure) 1411 e - Avo. ...n ..., on comp1e1e .-... M~. Jan. 11th thru 10 tK · • lot.. Jon. Zlnl. ~--1171. up. ' mp~•utep. ouhoo 1411.11 I up_..,eo<, mlcacuuawen.nda 1 - 11 • Canw In and OWMn. mee\ .._ MW' I .. ~~-:,0..~#."~'· doll ....... . ......... Coulllloo. Doll- .,.... _ _ _" ' _ An.......,.., lied. Ful atla rKrt or iol. R ~~ 1124 Eolt Moln lt.. 011tii'Of. Haurt: MH TUM -Wo:l. 10:00o.:n.-I:Oop.m" 8 ""· 1:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m. aY. a._. or appal •••••· RUII Moora. 11 ..912·2128. Anllquoo. '----------.J '' '7,8 · Auto P8111 • \ Acce.aorlet I Dlk · tl:aaDiilll. c.l 304-87S· 2717 4:10 'p.m. "" WaadntaiL 100--. . . 84 Hay ~ Grefn .I Apple-~-. - Milii.oo. Col bot Mlxod hoy or olfollo • l!oJoo.Mixo:l .... ·lortoround boloo. , Coli If 4·211·33134 J o - . fltllo. ' ., 1:00.1:00 pm. 104-171·-· ........................... ="' t::o.,.o.... ". . ·-· -. . - .... c.......;plpoo m_f,~1oroo!fo. o . Col ., .. yen1 or '( . ' , ! Ctil ...... i Free 1111, .... 0 ( · R£·(~LIOO) ' for billa 11 JleiiMinl 11 Menu item 14 Ebb 11 Do~ 18 "Meeee . double" · . . ·. Jl Bllclcblrd J2 ·Fate , U Peck 11KJ\iie ...,,, d ,,' . SWEEPER ond-"" - " ' ' Npiolr', ond iuPJI(foo. ""*l ; up """ ~. Drill Yio--1-" . , Cle•n•; one llelf ,..ie'iii.,. . .:. Goo 1101 Crooll lid. Colt If..~ ' . 448-0214. . ' ·:~•., . .• RON'S Tetevleton Service . ·~ H- ,.,. RCA o-r GE. lptcllllno in c.i . -·171·2181 or . "4·441· • 2414. ' \ • z.n... (with : MY ~RENTe 6LJ~ F-IG-HT A LOI.. '"l'hej C::0 'fOl.J THINK THEY!..L ePL.II UP? OH,IHEY'LI.NEVER SPLII UP. .. 71 Auto'1 For S1le 1-:::::-::-:---....:..1111 D-. Omnl 4 * Sele Rotory or . - - 'THEYRE: 60TH AFPAID THEY'D ~TSO!..e CUSTODY' CF ME. . II Place for 111-3102 "' ''•"' ~ ••• c-- ..... •. · - T- ond Lawn - . ·~ 'ltwn lendiiiiPI• Slump ~ removal, 304·171·2142 or t - ~;::;:;;:;==- 'l1 tS,OOO miMI. ou..: .. 1811 .. "--0 a.....__ 4 :.~ ...-. . ~r. , 11.000 1••• DocJ. .. "'· 40,01fo h..... 2.2. • CoU ., ...78·2721. c• . , .. 2103. 82 • . .' Plumbing HNtlng · a COr.--- '. QaN~OII.. . g -IM-171·1410. - · l'lobr:ollood Furniture, ......._ .,.. -4477 ' - ' or " n l · ~' 84 Electrk:ltl • Refrlgernlon /"" .. . 11'1" or Jane 17 fllppenlng Z7 Show up 88DockliExempllr ' II Hit lip II In a pet 81 Belna (Sp.) workers• -· ~ ' . .. Selleck tor one ' 18 Exile ..- HWork . ~ on copy 40Get even -tl Aria, e.g. 01.: BULLET'S GOT TH! ITCH REAL BAD, ooc .. . THAT PORE OL'DOG I WARNED YOO -~!River ABOUT TAGGIN' ALONG ve,ael -t8Cowboya01' WITH SNUFFY aan,er.. e.J!. DOWN . I Turf 2 Harem.room~J.,....L-1-.L... DAILYCRYP'IOQUOI'BS-Here'lllowtewortlt: - 1110 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ......... Mualcel lnetrumenta grp. 81 Secaet more tlwl - - -IIZ·ZOU. 17 :::= .·. 12 Domingo, ____ ...,.. __ ..... 0 · pllfe word 11 Usher 111 Half 1 . 21 ltalla'1 confedion capital 18 PythiU' 23 Pasebook U.Aplece I? John · .buddy entry SO Not ·=·.:r. o-. ......... . - ~••,.. Loop 12" IUftlx .. t Society· 18Cond1Uon 18 Jl'onillcary denilen ,. Me;c ....ndiH Wlllta Geu11en lhepherd · · 1M PDIII Pulllllaadad. Cd 114441·1148. .' . ' 8 Taxonomic 18-Carlo I • CARTER'S I'LUMIING ~ ; ,AND HIA11NO ' · 7 Equalif¥ II "VIall d' .., eg ~"li. ·~. M01twaltaoc: plllld..,. Pump ......... · v 11 Place 1·114-217·-· ..., or"""" , Roeeral•aement "t . w-......... .¢" aF:a""' 10 Redolence y I I Jl'oolblll ............ RE:ALLY? D , ....._. .,.._...,.. ~ ... ............. _ ' ===-~--~~~~~~-~~ •~•• Pet• for .. ' .' Ill\ w.baL wer · ' M0t11 · - .ACIOIB 1 London Fetty Tne Trlmfwlnl. NmCMil. Call 104-171--tU1 . • · -. Co.. 1211>1: , P1no It Ill ~ un IAIEMINT WATEIII'IIOOI'IIIG ( Bl·'i'Q.IJJG ~~: all.,..,... ........,............. -.. _.., ... _. ol OOUCfl. tuDDiaa. Cll U1 V..... a.eo-t onCI I!!PPII 304-771·1214·. ~ 0 ... •' -lc- Mixod hotlor'"tlolo ......ro Mlo:o:l .... lo kilO round Coli . , 4 ·111·1334. 11. 11•• 20ft. ............. 1120 ft. 304-111- R~ _,_ Home lm..-menu 81 Old l>uffot. oond. T- old minow dNI&II'I. llnier trMdltt &4 Mite. ea•• ' 'l'lnnill'l prtoee.. ,_.,, OW Rt. 2 1 · ln IIJDIIMIM• Roed, 1!1111 R• 111•• uaad, Frl, IM. 111ft· noon, 8:00 ..... - .· 271-Hii. , _ Aco ,.••I" ..... Wy - damm(i aee o1 ap1t1ea · llld lm!Mollot.ely cellwd 1111 A·K of lrearta. Sa "" abotlt tAl plaJ a third lrelrt wileD lie_..... 111111 tat_.. 4NT '· problam lllltblr...,_.. bad Nrted Willi ,_ ............. So be DIIJed aee of diiDWMiollld I di•"'I''d Opening lead: • J to file klllc· WlllJ'• •Nn~r~ns "" 111a1 lie Cllllld brrJI!Ile a bad diamond apUt u IIIII loti& fiPPOIIDII trump wu In tbe 11D11 liiDd- Willi- tbe leattb In ~ amondnlld !hell • · DWM1o Of ClOanl 11 dlo!!M!!Mh split a ,o., belrt to dumaleel)', be wwld draw tbe llllrd trump my's 10. If trumps were dlvldltrg 1-Z : Willi IIIII jiCk Ia tlumiay llld raa tbe dl· Cbrrrlle would theo play dummy'i . .•mceclaalt. Tao Ellt nfled spade klllc. tlrrowia& a diamond, llld tire tet:oad diamond llld led 1 club tAl De:tt ruff a low diiiiiO!Id 1n bll band let tbe eotllrllct two trlcb. wlllr tbe .kiD& of bearll. Even llloap . caretal Cbrrrlle UOwl tbe uner tAl dliunoada are ._1, CbrrrUe would taday'a problam. Bewwld Will tbe ace back tAl dumm)' wllb tbe jadl of belrll ; of lplldel, pll)' ace of beartl, ace ol dl· :.r:':'ae~ dlamoads aDtl just make 1111 TO HAVE SPIJN OU'r Of C.ONj(?OL.I• . . Pt . -Otou••·-..a=t..:., ... aom. Oolll at'o. Ohio Col 114•.,..: 278i. . Corl>ln I 8nydor F...-,. · IBi S-Aw. 114·- ·1171. tiD t15U _..1fnc:e •••...., •z2.oo. - AntlqiHtt ••u ........... ·~·- IUIII'WI DENIM, Comort I I - Ckd>ir4-- .,_y CorMCllli bi9CU &3 C~GE .) 'BOlts end · · . MotOI'I for Sale · _ ,._,.,.,.., : 178. Goo . Fla wood - e40. dill••• .. _ ...... ' f78, Uooto ·HEAP: 11177 ......... ~ ~~~· ia ~11820MC,21oo- . ;:.u"!'"' ""'Rd.. 114-141· · - · Jo4..171·2J81. ao .... round · - of hlud ....,..~=­ ..... 3 piece b • droom tUtlt tor Nla 120.00 por CoN trlmloo_.,._ ... 114·141·2112 . .\ . - 1:00, -171·1218. : : . : = · . :._ . . -. Coli M421ud2 hotl IGr . . .. Coli 81 .. ' . 7 . 711. · dool:o •. lo:nj;o, ....Cht. c11o1ro. dhwlto, n:1oo. :.;:" ..... ., .oo bolo. 104· Holf milo out lioN. 1211. ' 1:00·1:00 luodoyo 12 :00· lluHdlng .. _ 1:00. -··71·1410. .....- ..... ......_ ...... Rfvot.vrN(i . 76 · EAST tQUU wm,, ' 1183 ' r.:. "'""-· ......, 1____ .._..._n_ock ___ 131.00. MY ..... Wanted to Buy tl4 .. twli · ~ . Ill plaJIDI tbe Iliad. 'l:'bllll ~DOt true. UafOrtu. aaw, for too ottea be tete~~ tbe pneeatltD. Here'• bow be ACCdUNT )~i!MS' 82 .JilT tKQtf.IJ . Perllli...... of JOII wbo follow tbe four - - ....... - . • ~. Col ,...,_Rd., Gllllpalll, 011. 114-811-1112. - · 1 2 1 1 a up IJwlog rooM ooltoo·UOD ' • up\ Fila bad felt ..... tt.daood Rnii.,.,...*1H ·• ._u,.~· 110 por ..._ . _ , . . at •• • yd. F ' · wood•• , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. llvdlblc to qultfled buyere C. ...__ 1 - · 2x4, 2xl, 211 ot 114·-·7444. · 1 - Co. Rd. 111. ....~ lid~.,._Coli 114·182·1122 Ol U::od ........ oOfo I ollolr. Cor11ift 12:0JU ~· . lo lnyderFumlturo,lllloo:io:l Aw.,l1 .. 441·1171. , U Houl _ . . ond ... for ..m. 304-178-7421 . J loS FUIINITU(IE MolloMRFumhuN James Jacoby J.ll.u tAK ea~ al WlllJ NWJ t1r1Dt lbat be ileV· 10ft · ' . VolloyF....,_ ----.112,_ New Mid Ulllld ~ 8ftd • ...._ Contalulnt IIPPfOL 1~ IPDiiceneee. Call 114-441· tall. .01. OWO Plllt Co. 71'72t ftourt. t..a. Pueuup, Ohio. 114-112-. . .1. u,., NORTH .,,._J..., - 1 1 . -........ -.Vory • , ~ OOftd. On Nll~~atftaad ' · ~ • ..._... Aol:l"'! 11111.' ,I _.. 741. ........ BRIDGE right way to be careful a.,..•., · . Th~ ............ wttl: - · llodlol • ' ·1tlt SCllM LITS ANSWEU Q~ -:_l,.ully - Enot ·- '1'llllw ~ NOT SEE 1 we - - 111 pl!lloaoplly: "Children .,. the living mauegee ,. ;·-;;7;.;;;;;,;-.;·-I :;Col~.;;1~11~4-.441 c........ lllwndd'lt -· ~ Rooms for renL d..,. wwek. eon 11 4· 441·8180.,R- oolow oo 11 20 In 110 =..~Mr.' - ;•aeo.oo. 72 I liZ ' N"' " new. .CROII.tiONI ' U.l. 31 WiOt. Ohio 11 ..211-1411 . · ' · -H-..t. , .1 "', 12.000.00 - 11 Ferm Equ!pment m:."::··~.:£= ::.-":.!~·=·-==--~ ~~PG::~ ...._ IOIIOtioll 1 month. ~llo Hotol. I Rent -lellt -Ltnd Conuaot : H -. In luroko,. Ro:IMy VII· l.lge II , Evena H(ltt. Dep• • Ret. · required. Btaokburn Reahy ~III<I IIWI ceiling flnt,.groundlcare,for, no children or ~ phane l<M~ 48 304·875·5104. Will do blbv sitting in my home 1pt, water and . DlrQIO:e l peid, ; air cond and 45 Loving grandmOther want 1 10· 20 acrn In Hemlock Grow arM blbystt in her home. Lives in Co. Rd. 31. E.. - . hunting. Same timber. 114-812-728'7 Thurmon . Coli 114·245·949&, 1fter 15:00 p.m. Give !Mano. Cillo Keyboard snd Grgln leuone in my home beginners. advan'cld 8tudentl Also teach chording and ll'ln,: posing. If Interet IN call e14· Will do Federaltnd State Income Taxet; t'fPing, booking. end Notary Mrvlce. M1rgeret Parker Md~m 773·53&.2 or :lo4·182·2827. home. Coll614·388·8287. ,.,. - o. .,J.~ i ............ '" Downtown GlllllpaHa wh.. off........, parting. Alto I· room unfumlthed ap11111nen1 In 01116pollo. 304·171·4110. Acreage c-.~· l1 cond7'Cd .,.:. ...: 304·812·2561. Lots • . • 0000' UIID ,V,UANCU &'::' ~Of Rent: Comm.:C1a1 Building 35 HU. 1t71 Cloovy M....,, 4 - w--. ..,...,~ ~~=====:::::===;:=~======:J u"~' 1•1-n~o. Mlf* and Rivert6dt Apart· Con.wnnlonwood.OMittow m.nts .In Middleport. From lome free 00111 wllh aove' 1211, lnol:o:llot ,: :tiMtl•; Col . 1210: Coll14·-·-3. · 81 ...n2-7787. ~QH. Gold IOfo. Ill ln. ·1ona: 1100. 2 ~ roomt. unfumiltted. C.llt4alub aMira. 110 MOh. 9121434- •"'_.. 112 2118" · • .· ......_._ 110 ·. - -· . · A 11111_ _ Cot11g1 .niclency.· totll elect· I. ric. rtfrigelator, ltove, me.. K o - --·wf:lto. 171. HUD approv.d. 22115 Mt. Vtr- Kenmore we"*'-cop,ertone non Aw., Pl. Pl....nt. 114- t71: G.E . ••att•:A.vaoado' 912·5118. .9• . 4 .... br·lidltwflp;t178 ,, • APARTMENTS. moW-~ -tor ·til :whlfwa· • t · . . iChiVW&IOt . Pt.-niondGom,.: • •. . . . . ln. - no. 114·441·8221 . _"'"'-!1 ........ 31 ••. . . Hooch Strtiot, Mlddloj,ort, Ohio, 2 bedroom, fumlthld -,.t, utNi· . Want to do b_,.alttlng in my 21 Pice ffOfll 1113... tno. to ahop rnd mD¥111. 114-441- tiel peiid, reJnncn tnd depoett. Wanted to Do 41831 . Jw• G,.._ IMng. 1 and 2 bedroom ' lptll'tmentl et VHllge 1987 c._,. 14x7o mobi• homo. 10% down poymont, Unlimited Income. Anyone may quality . Call 814-446-8273 af· ter 7 PM . . Sell Avon . Gat voor own 4von.t a ditcount. CaH 814 - ~6 - 33158 . 1177 ~-~-· ·· - .- : .. - .good-.1-.lllw - ~ _,.ttuga MOO.OO. _...,...... ~ c . r 8 14x7_0 WindiOf with 14d0 Mklition. 3 bed root'M, black top road. appro• 3 ecret. O.IMpotia Ferry. 304·171·,1 110. 'W. Titus. Clark. Pa. 11113 I OM. ,, DE~IR Fumlthi:f 2 IR. - t Adu~o -· oi F1tlrotlnor•.only. Olive!llo St ..- uk tiMRoM sendretumeto8oxC-1eCireof Point PtHunt Regilller. 200 M•n St .. Point Pl....nt. w. v 1. 25550. 18 Va. auto licenae plates wanted before 1916. Clarence m:\ R - . Inc. lui o r - 111,'t 1111f 11t-441·1MO. Aorte. Col 304-171·7738 or lit, 1211, '""" 1111·1104. 1110. 4 - c - l l l . e . . , 12;..!2p..••••*•" 117 1 - - - - -.....- -. . 6 . .. Gat tM' . . . . . . h.SWW U....... Fuml-. opt ..... to llllrory, , . _ 1178. lolly t .... 11 lloeMc;obi 12 to Ono p<Ot.oolonol- only. 131. 141.1od- t20 114....._334t: \ . P_,.'ilil· Col 114·441·0331. 110 • Kina g..,j· •lrltfon ol ' '.¥ ·~ ,,.. • ....,.NnsDWI. Pie ad 2 BR, opt. • - • ..trig. - • . - . . . . h-:io::W tao •no. Du,. byol: - · Hoop fvmlltlld. Near Go Man. C.H and Up to • •· VOtlohrn rooepted. Do•'• 114-441-7021. ' ··········-· ., Un'ldueprr. C•ll 114-44110 Dor• •rile 01 ' aooll -· IEAunFULptiiCE&l APA"ll:IENTI AT BuOPIIIOIIOdRd. ...-. M._ aut · IA;;i;ito~Qi;;;;;j;;;;i.,:ij IUDo.,AT JACK· o.,.n 31om .. 1Dm Atoll 2100, 0 - • • • • 11 -0 122·. tl:ru lot. Ph. 814..... ~.tr."' ION EITATE8, 131 . , 110. Coli 114· poimod. - · 1 .......... ".. R.N ., physicians office. p1M11 -=-= 2 BR. IPtl. ecloHb ••ltcMn· 2 BR, portioly lumllho:l. In town. U7&. All U1llitiw paid Calll14-446-8723 8ftet 7 PM: 1978 WI ndeor . 14x70 with •· pondo. 3 BR., oil otoc., CA. M,ONEY FOR COLLEGE Ia naii· "'f''ther&dryer,lwnlngt porc11 able to individUIIt who becam 1 _yndllfPinn~. EKcM. eond. Mud m.mbwt of the Army N1tional .... Call 814·882- 7437 efter·8 Glillrd, call 304·175·3950 or PM. 1-800-142-3819. 1-,.,---~-----12xl0. In Mldd-. Colll14· Standing timber. Call 814-742- 2 328. A-rtment ..for Rent Fumllhi:foportmont, 4roomo• both. 1or2odultro. Nopote. Rof. • - · :lop. ,..ulrod. Col 114-441·0444. . ;n my homo. 800,142-3619. Buying daily gold, silver. coin• rings, jewelry, sterling ware, old coins. lilrt• curnncy, Top pri~ en . Ed Burkett Barber Shop 2nd . Ave. Midd1epart. Oh. &14: . 44 Aw. • " IA~II- d~ ••eellent lhepe, custom made oil ellc. 08700, Coli 114·111: 4429. VETERAP<(S: L:.t ut help pay your Chrletmat bUio. A'""' N 0u•rd·rl)er1·tlme ]obt·full tifnt, RNnlflts. 304-676·3960 or 1- 1:1 Upllllrs 3 room • beth, fur· nilhed. Cle.n. Utiltt... ,...._ Ref. • roq.-. Adultt ..... 'fo Pt'tl. C.l 114-441-1111. Tr•Uer for .•••· 1984 14x70 AVON · All INtt. Call Mtrityn Wnver 304-882·2141 . 614·446·3169 . mobllo or pl•ytrou.nd. lt.rt-•211 per month. Uti- ln-o:l. Coii14·317·JSIO. -;--------·lc- -le- ture, 3rd. & Olive St. GaHipolit. Complete houNhokls of tumi· ture & •ntlquu. Alto wood & coal hRtert. Swtin't Furniture & Auction, Third • OINe ~r~O~=hla=·~:R~o:lo:~o~-~·1 ;·l lD-4i·ll entrMN.en:' rrdpetlo.IIOOI6 'Bill del Coli 114-445-3119. Co~ of otc 26, ond wo<l: owing lhlft. Could Mooon W.Vo. Coli 814·992· work out living •r,.ngrnentr. 2813. ' a.,d newer · uied can. Smith ' Roloroncoo. Coll814· 742·2790 . B,tJiclt-Pontlac, 1911 Eettern or 114·742·2416. 32 Mobile Homes Ave .. GallipoUt. 'Ctll 814·441· 2282. Got pold for <Oo:llng bool:tl for Sala 1100. P"'tHie. Wrilo: ACE·311 WANTED TO BUY• Usod wao:1 111 S . Uncolnwty,N. AutoN 11:. ' S. coel hNten. Swain's Fumi· 10142. , ~OP, c•;H P'id b' 2 kod:-n nolloi' lor ..... In lloclno. t119.00:=:IiMw. ·Rof. -2112. - · 111.,.141· =:':::.:a~:~.:::j: :::,;,1:"'!!::."': ion..;.:: ::'.;...';,""::" Alary pfua MldltioMI bonUIIa. ~ntedTo Buy ••· DIIOil.,..._.,_, ....... -117 .... lnl. Sele =:--~==---pr~~perty Public Sale l!o Auction 111C Ch•uaue. 4 ' owL , .,... • ':·~~-= .... _,.,, - nliO ·· · -' 1210 ..,... lioo.l14·112·7 71. " 1178.00. " aand.MW_OW _ _ ...,, •: 10 MMwll. _.....,... ~· 10• l00 ...... . 100 ' • ,.... ' "'• e-ra : .-... ~- "Marth I W . . a. /e got any mtermedi'ate-range nuclear • l es?" ' ffi1SS · -. F,.. ta goad home In country M1le German Shepherd. 1i ni ontht old, 304·875·1.8 10 . · ~,... • ....,, Jooon . · 111·1111. Dnko. ...._, •oom•tau 11M . , . .; .A. .......... . . •w Wedol11t1 I I . • 1 - . - • · Colll1 ..- . l , l t. 1 11 H_e_l.:_p_W_•_n_tltd.:.:,_ FOUND' T- cooo, topoo. Coli ___ · toldentHy.e1•-3&7-77 . 4&ottor 1 1 6PM. -..:i:,J':.-· ou a b1doom unfuri.l.hed. aww ~--7171·. ~··- . . .- - - . 110 --110000 ·-• . . '77 ., ........... :mr•ta•i wl.d ..,..'t.. ' Winter C._ence . up io 71 pen::ent off. The A.nJc. 203 Bridge St . Quyendotte. Rt. 2, Hu'!,1ington. 1 71 ...._ ...-. 4 I'll.,... - -••ta'tan · ~... lloollooro ....... N._ 2 81 drDOnl ......... L.1rM - · . . . . . . Coll14-441. '7411. ~ authori:Nd f110t0ry ut. and .. rvtce reprqen.,thftl. for phone 304·137-2272 ·· ~-. _...,I 'I I fill. ATTENTION ELECTRDLUX CUBTOMEIIS · · · Frtnk Futb It "now yoUr ·- " ..... .... _.,.... - · 1114' • IJB-14N. One letter lltandl for another. In thll umple A Ia ·illed "- for; the tine L'1, X for tbe two 0'1, etc Sln&Je JeUen IPCIII• lqtbandformaUan ol the wordl are linll. Eac~dq tbe c:ode leUen are diffeiMt. .-.the j •' '' . ,, 1•10 · Own your own .,...,.. ar ·shoe •tore. c::hooH hom : Jean· sparuw . . r. tadlll. mens, X large -.._ petite. danctwe•·•lfObic brf. ad ca1Pl'OQUai'B 0 cu c UP Jt GJJI'p . chikl,....mat~~mtty, dal,...lln(l«<e 0t ICC Ad~ 1Crtee colar tnalysls. OCXPJB ' dor.. lr~nd nomoo: ua Clolbcmo. H•ol-. · c-. ..... lt. 11-. Fo.. na. lutlo PQJ loy, t..vt, Comp Baverly Hills, O(G,nlaally Grown, Lucia: owr2 OIINra. . . .. Or 113.81 ~"',tee dulg m:.:ld tilr pftclne 'I l EM p Q J *· U P.N G :1 Jl' p v z··o j u~ p OCXPJG ' _ _"1 __ ., to 110. Over 10 1100 . . .. 017.- .. fii.IDO: l_ n. 0 , ....... . . . .. Coo trol?;-·*· r. IWnoy ' ' ' I · Z V V J .-W J ...... ZF OC'~PJBU- LZBR Of ~~--. Run-.blo lor top - " " ' · 11 d:oyo.. 112·HI·I31t. OQZ .. V· X L J .T .. B. . . I I , J y Z II ,. ~~ Ots;l t 1111 Till ONLY ZL .- . . W~: : : : - IIAMB WllW.iii".i- �Ohio Ohio Lottery Kentucky limit Quantities .Daily Number loses,.58-56 The Ri&ht To . STORE HOURS Monday 'thru ·Sundoy 8 AM-10 PM 434 Pick 4 4621 Super Lotto I 0-16-27-28-33-35 .Page 3 .ALL. WEEK • . JANUARY 17 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., JAN. 23, 1988 n I ,u.s.D.A. cH~ICE . La _ Chuck Roast .••••••. $ . 29 1. Limit20 Coupons:·. ·. . · ' LB · . Fryer .Parts ••.•••• ~••. 3·9< ·Pork Cube Steak.~. ' 2-39 8-14LB. AVG. LB. CRISPY SERVE Bacon ••••••••••••••• ~~ ••• 89< . . i HOMEMADE 1 A Sandwich ·Spread.~·•• 99 < 2 Sections. 16 Pages 25 Cents were not open. Students In these programs were assigned to a series of study halls or permitted to leave the building. "2. The Occupational Work Education class at the hlgll . school was without a teacher. , · "3. Several Individuals were not appropriately certificated for their teaching assignments a~ required by Section 3319.30 of thli' Revised Code ana Section 3301; 35-03 (A) of the 'Admlnlstrallve Code. · "4. Lesson plans were availa· ble to give direction for lnstruc. lion. For the most part, course$ of study were availa ble in tht:l: elementary schools. In the junlol" high school, some teachers haa courses of study. some did not. In all but a few Instances. courses Q! study were 'not available in the, · high school. Several teacher.s had no guide to basic texts: ; Continued on page 16 · New county maps available .VI • · offered Include guidance, health, Meigs Local School District on psychological, remedial reading Wednesday, Jan. 12, 1988. The and speech therapy . evaluation was tonducted In ·'"What Is really shocking,' response to a number of com· Wilfong said, 'Is that this superln· plaints alleging that the district tendent and board of education · was operating contrary to law ~till refuse toacceptanyreasona· and standards of the State Board ble solution to the strike. They of Education. The aaminlstrahave resisted many proposals, tlon. has established a manageIncluding .binding arbitration, ment plan and given attention to and they have Ignored advice · the Instructional program. pupil· from a federal mediator and teacher ratio, and pupil safety. . even their own attorney. • Results of the evaluation di· '"Apparently, out of a sense of reeled to Dan E. Morris, superln· · revenge, the school board would tendent of the Meigs Local School rather the State Department of District, are as follows: Educatidn would close the "1. Certificated vocational schools than to settle with the teachers were not available to teachers, .. Wilfong concluded. provide· the required vocational Following Is the statement on program. Some vocational pro· the evaluation Issued by Frank- grams were not operational In lin B. Walter, Superintendent of · that students had ava!lable to Public Instruction In Ohio: them only the related and 'aca· "Staff members · of the Ohio dem!c classes. Automotive, elec· 'Department of education con· Ironies, .vocational agriculture, dueled an onslte evaluation of the and welding shops-laboratories FLAVORITE • - · Pomeroy-.-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday. January 21 • 198B:.,_______...;.._;___..,:A.::M:u:lt::.:im:,:•:::di:,•:.::•n::;.<-~N::•::w:lap::::•=:P•::,•~ · Turkeys ••••••••••••••••• 69( . . Negotiating teams of the Meigs Classes are being conducted ·1n deflclences have been corrected. Local SChool Board and the six of the nine schools of the In the event the ·deflclences are Meigs Local Teachers Assocla· district through the use of subs II· · not corrected, the State Depart· tlon were back at the bargaining lute teachers. · ment would stop state funding to · table today - this time · In . - The teachers ' association Meigs Local. · Marietta - In an attempt to statement reads: "The report from the State settle a teachers strike which · "The · Meigs Local Teachers Department oi Education pol!'lls began on Nov. 6. Association today hailed a Sta.t e out some shocking descrepancles An official otthe Ohio Educa· Department of Education eva· In Meigs Local Schools since they lion Association said this morn· luatlon report on Meigs Local reopened on Dec. 21, • Wilfong lng that negotiations were to be SChool District as a possible said. underway today. . means to eventually end the "'For Instance, 21 percent of The Meigs Local Board had strike that Is now nearing the end the subs ·h ave tempor<\ry certlfl· requested David. Thorley, fed· of Its 11th week. cates. and two have no certfl· era! mediator, to bring both "MLTA President Michael cates at all. There are instances parties back to the negotiating · Wilfong said the report found where a sub with a temporary table after the board of education that at least 32 of the substitute certificate In psychology Is rejected a binding arbltratlon .lechers hired by the board of steachlng In Industrial arts and · propOsal II had received from the education to replace striking another where a sub with a teachers assocla lion on Mooday. teachers were not appropriately certificate in home economics Is Meantime. today. the assocla· certificated In the areas In which teaching math.' Wilfong stated. lion Issued a statement In regard they are teaching. "The report showed many ·to an evaluation report Issued by "The report ordered Meigs courses or' study were not avalla· the State Department of Educa· schools to file a report with the ble to the students who have been lion which had Inspected the six State Department of Education attending classes since schools schools ot the district last week. by ~an. 29 to show how the were reopened. Services not MIXED . s· )lol.38, No.1 Copyrlphted , 988 enttne :Board, MLTA resume talks today in ·Marietta $. 89 T~Bone Steak....... 3 . BUCKET BEEF · .$ 219 .Cube Steak ....... ~•. U.S.D.A •.CHOICE • at THRU JANUARY 23 . ' ' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. · FRESH Scattered snow llurrlea early tonight. Low between'ZO and 25. Partly cloudy Friday. New Meigs County--maps are now on sale at the courthouse. Purchased by the County High· way Department at a cost of approximately $8,000, the maps will be sold for $2 each at the commissioners' and ,. plat map offices. county Engineer Philip Roberts reported at Wednes· day 's commissioners' meeting. Printed bY the Spectrum Co.. ClnclnnaJtl, .! he . new .!llaps are , · one-irlch scale wltli. easy to read coloring Road names are listed alphpbeiically and the grtd sys· tern ,used for the. county house numbering system Is also In· o!uded on the new map. Roberts said each county off!· ces and governmental agencies, each township, each fire depart· men I and EMS unit, will receive the Rout~ 33 corridor a top · a laminated version of the map. priority. ' . The ·· last county ll)ap was Other business conducted Wed·~ printed In 1979. • nesday by the commissioners · Roberts also reported briefly Included the following : on a recent. meeting In Athens of Approved a request from the the Southeastern Ohio Regional Meigs County Litter Control Council highways committee. Office for a $3.000 advance which Roberts said the preliminary,. will be repayed to the general planning report on the Route 33 fund when grant money for litter•• corridor from Rock Springs to control Is received In February .•• , Great ~nd Is. due by the el)d of __ ~.P~~ove?".. a !~qu~;;t from the: . the year.Jhe preliminary plart ' countY recordet to establish a nlng rEtPDrl Is part of the petty cash fund. environmental study which was Met in executive _session with ordered some time ago. Because Michael Swisher. director of the the project "Is gelling to the Department of Human Servtces. stage when we must start press· and Ken Edsel. of Clemens·. lng to get the road Into the design Nelson Assocjates, In e., a Co ium .. stage," Roberts explained. the bus labor consulttng firm . highway committee has made • .KoJ>Ientz ·seeking third term .. ~ <' ~· > ' illll 99< • Potatoes ··············~. 0 $ 39 0 .2°/o ·Milk •••••••••:!L•·· . 1 U.S. NO •.1 WHITE . . LB . ·VALLEY BELL FLAVORITE IND. SLICES Amer. Cheese •••••••• 12 OZ. PKG. BANQUET Saltines •••••••••·•• ~~ •••• TV Dtnners •• .-••• !~~~·•• 89<. AR~OUR-~ OZ. CANS . V1enna Sausage •••.. 5 SURF· OETERGENl '47 oz. s $ 59 Li"'it 1 Per CUI!. Good Only At Powell' I Supor"'arkot Offer Good Thru s.t. J.t. 23, 1911 \e f$ 2 Jeno' s Pizza ••••••••• 89( U"'it 1 Por (uot• Good Onlr At Powell's Supor"'arktt •- Offer Good Thru Sat. -.. 23, 1911 .' fez. · • TREET COFFEE $629 . 10.1-10.1 MAXWEll HOUSE 3 lB. CAN . FROZEN LUNCH MEAT 12 oz. 99( Umit 1 Por Cuot- Gtod 0n1, At ,,• .,.., Supor....ut Offer Good Thru Sat., Jan. 23, 1911 , CRISCO SHORTE"IffG. · !LB. . $199 Utnlt 1 Ptr CustGood Only At ,.,....., Supm!IIIOtit Offer Good 'lhrv Sat. Jan. 23, 1911 • J " ~--------------- ---·-- ---------- .. ~;- ( ' -- = ttl l"'l 0 ~ 0"'= NEW MAPS AVAILABLE - Area residents will be anxlou to purchase copies of the new ,Melp County JDap which ju81 arrived Wednesday imd are now on sale at the comm!Mioner!'' and · plat map offices Ia the courthouse. The maps were ... ' =I ; IC ' c i 1·. •Any manufacturer'• cou· ,pon greater thai) 61¢ will ba •redeemed at . face value only. •Only one, manufacturer'• coupo~ per item. •The total value of the double manufacturer's coupon cannot excaed the purche• price of the jtem. ~oney .will not be refundad. • •This offer excludes clgirettet, or any ot!Jer hena . pJQhlbited by law. · •Offer is only good for pro· duct - on hand. No Rain- · checka . . · I By PETER ROWE Ualled Presa International A hilhlll storm thai hurled tornac10es and snow as It $lashed across the United States rolled through ·C;'anada today and In its !cy wake snowbound Mldwes· terners struggled to reopen schools, airports and highways. . The storm, Its leadillg edge . brushing New England, crossed Into eastern Ontario late Wednesday 'fter whipping up blizzard conditions over northern Michl· gall, where almost 2 feet of snow fell In some areas and 45 mph winds reduced visibility to a 'half mlle. In Marquette, Mich., 21 tnclles had fallen as of early Wednesday evening. · "It appears l!l>W the only area affected Is upper1Michigan. (It's) moving Into eastern Ontario and heading quite nicely toward Quebec," National Weather Ser· vice forecaster Harry Gordon said Wednelday. By late Wedf\elday, the lead· tng eclp of the four-ilay stotm was apreadlng freezlna rain over New England and .upstate New York. The number Of deaths ill whicb atcirm may have .played a part fOR lo 27, lacllldlna eight In · , Callfonlla, flvebJTenae~eee, qvo In Nebratlca .: and cme Mel\ In AriiOaa, W~lnl aad towa. people In the Deep South cleaned . ·up from a batch of deadly twisters. . Tornadoes Tuesday sliced through Mississippi, Arkansas, Tennessee and Alabama Tuesday kUling five people In Tennessee, injured dozens of others and damaging at least 100 homes , stores and churches. Flooding also forced 125 people from their homes In BrownsviUe, Tenn.; and eastern Arkansas . The storm blew ashore on the llaclflc Coast during' the wee· kend, battering a 250-mlle stretch of · Southern California aftd ·parts of Mexico Sunday and Monday. It killed eight people, leaving eight others missing and causing at least $72 million damage before heading for the Rockies and then Michigan . A Coast Guard helicopter Wed· ' nesllay rescued a couple -who spent three days clinging to an OVerturned yacbt that capsized Sunday In strollll' winds 11nd choppy aeas 180 mlles southwest of San Diego, Calif. Searchers looked. for the four· per10n crew of tbe Appacbe Brave, a flshlna ·boat. wbole bow was found Wedllesday afternoon 80mlleiwestofEIIIellada,caut.. but flO trace of tbem was found. Tltey were p~umed dlwtlid. · Elaewbere, searohen tOIIIId a Rllldelltl 111 t11e Roeldll and drlfUq net beUewd from oae of . PlaiDI Wtdlt dvf Olt from I two Sill Diego fllblq boall tllat -drtftsupto.lUIIIIIIIP,ud dllappeiNd durlng the storm. ~ I·- \ the constructlon of the Melg~ County He!lport. He js a member of .Chester Lodge 483, F&AM. Both Koblentz's children. Rl· chard Koblentz and Patricia Koblentz Wolfe. reside In the Chester area. Koblentz and his wife, Ma~ who rece ntly retired from em: pioyment with St. Joseph's H<is~ pita!, Parkersburg; W.Va .. ·are members of the Chester MetM ~ dlst Church. Local news ..·___;,_,......,.· Bedford Twp. trustees organize David Brlekles was reeiectedpresldent and Robert Hawk was named vice president at the annual organizational session of the · Bedford' Township Trustees held at town halL Elmer Bailey was named fire prevention officer. It was , agreed to use The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. a!! depository · for the township. Trustees agreed that wages will remain I he · same as established. Regular monthly meetings will be held on the second Monday of.each month. Both boats carried two-person crews, all still missing eluding Chester Grange, 4H, Soli Conservation, Farm Bureau and the Meigs County Falrboard. He has been a Republican Party central committeeman and was a Ches.ter Township Trustee for 12 years before becoming a commissioner. Since 1982, Koblentz has been chairman of the County Litter Control B!lard. He Is also a county representative to lhe Private Industry Councli and was instrumental in obtaining farm-related organizations.- In- . - - - - ' 2! •Thla offer does not apply to Powell's Super Velu Cou- · pona, free coupons. or any competitor'• COI!pona. purcha~~ed by the Meigs County Wghway Department. Reviewing one of the maps are, slandlng, I to r, Coun.ty Englnee~ Philip Roberts and Commissioner Richard Jones, sealed, I to r, Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblenlz. Winter storm ·leaves path • of destruction across natwn a• .•The total value .o f the dbu· ble COI!P\1" may not exceed . $1 .00 \ ZEST A r~ > r- Meigs County' Commissioner David Koblentz has officially announced his plans to seek the Republlcn nomination for another terrp of office. Koblentz has been a ·commissioner for eight years. serving this year as President of the Board. A lifelong resident of Chester. Koblentz has always been en· gaged In some aspect of farming and. has operated a Holstein dairy since 1952. Over the years, he has been Involved in several ~arly today. · The storm tore through Mlnne· · sola Tuesday and officials closed Minneapolis-St.. Pau~ lnterna· tiona! Airport for the first time slnee 1985. By Wednesday, the ' biggest snowfall in three winters · covered the Twin Cities - 8 !-2 Inches, with up to 11 foot In the .suburbs. Schools were shuttered across the state. ' , . . Several highways across north -ce ntral Nebraska re· malned 'closed Wednesday because of blowing .and drifting snow . Authorities said up to 30 Inches of snow In north-central parts of the sljlte were whipped IIIIo drifts 14 feet high. In southwest Colorado Invest!· gators were t~illg to determine the cause of Tuesday night's crash of a Continental Express commuter plane near Durango. Nine people were killed, but eight others survived, inctudtng seven wbo hiked through deep snowdrifts for more than a mile to summon help. Snow waa foreeast today from ·northern MaiDe aci'Ois west central NeW Enalalld and parts of New York, Oblo, Pennaylvanla 8lld West Vlrrtnta. Gordon said. Stroq and IIIII)' winds were expected adroll Montana, and mUd COIIIII«oDa were In •tore for ma ot tile rest or nation. ' Nibert en.ters guilty plea SEEKS THJRD TERM Meigs County Commlsdoner David Koblentz 11 ~eeldag the Repuliean 110mlnatlon for a third lerm In office. Weather South Ceatral Ohio . Occasional snow flurries to· day, with highs In tile mid 30s. Scattered snow flurries early tonight and clearing later to· night, with a low between 20 and 25. Becoming partly cloudy Frl· day, with highs between 25 and 30. The probabWI)' of preciplta· Uon Is 80 percent today. 40 percent tonight and near zero Friday. . ' Wlllds will be from the northw· eat at 15 to li mp!l and IUity today, beeomlllf IIOI'tllerly at . five to 15 , . . tonitllt. ~ •' ', Keith Allen Nibert. 26. Gallipolis. entered a plea of guilt y to a grand theft charge !motor vehicle) Wednesday when he appeared before Judge Charles H. Knight In the Meigs Co~nty _ Common Pleas Court. The charge was brought against Nibert as thl' result of an incident In Middleport last June. Meigs Prosecuting Attorney Frederick W. Crow III reports. c Nibert .was accused of stealing a pickup truek from Cooper Chrysler-Plymouth In Middleport, by deception . Paul Gerard. Investigator for the prosecutor's office. reports that Nibert had pretended to be Interested In buying the truck. giving a f~sle • name and asking to take II for a test drive. TM vehicle was taken to Gallla County where It was abandoned, Gerard sald:: Further lnvest1gat1o9 revealed that Nibert had prior the!t : convictions, Including a vehicle theft similar to the Middleport · Incident. (;erard said. Judge Knight ac~pted Nibert's plea of guilty and sentenced hi'IJ) 19 a determinate sentence of one year In .prison. Nibert • received a similar one year sentence In Ga lila County on • additional theft charges. • . Proaecutor Crqw c;redlted the successful prosecution to the cooperetlve efforts of his offiCe, the Middleport V!llage and, • · Gallipolis City Pollee Departments and commended all of the. officers Involved. · . Report . more nails in area ' . ' ' � 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 20, 1988 couch foreman markley