https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/2198956a5007e49148b53f725223d37a.pdf ca73b1ab4875d59edec37eecfc54a765 PDF Text Text .' I •' '. Pomaov-Midrlapat-~ia. 9Jfers a variety of specie8 Dyer, DI;'A MeipSWCD ~- POMEROY - The Meigs Soil •and Water ConservatiOn District Ladles Auxiliary are again this year offering lor sale tree · packets and ground cover plants. • This years varieties lnclu.de ·quantity bundles of White Pln·e'25 ·seedlings for $7.00, Colorado Blue ·spruce 25 seedlings for $7.00. White Birch 10 seedlings · for $5.00, Common Purple Lilac lll ieedllngs for $5.00, • and White flowering Dogwood 10 seedlings · · 'for $5.00. ., . covering plants in· . ..... !.. Gro11nd .. . r·r:;t;rew ·., · 00d... elude Crown Vetch. 72' Pialtts tor $20.00, English Ivy 50 for $15.00, and Pachysandra 50 for $15.00. This year we have a WUdfiower Seed Packet with 1 ounce of seeds . for $2.50. · · . All plants and seeds sold are good for erosion control and wildlife plantings. To order any of these packetl, send your order along with chec~ or money order to Meigs SWCDLA, P.O. Box 432, }>ome-. roy, Ohio 45769. Or for further Information call992·6647. Orders wUI ~ taken until March 15 or untU all packets are sqld·. .. CATHY, WBAY Continued·from D-1 ~---'---D.V.M. ,' Extension Veterinarian at O.S.U . The article, "Subcllnl· cal Laminitis In Dairy el!.ttie" , takes a look at , a problem frequently found on maqy dairy farms. Cattle with unsdnnd feet may be exhibited as an Increased· number of cows affected with sole ulcers and abcesses or It may. be manifested primarily as cattle with soft, fast-growing malformed hooves. Call If you would like a copy of this article. · Reminder of the meeting for Gallla County beef producers on Monday evening, ;January 8. Mr. Gary Short, a cattle feeder from Archbold, Ohio, will be the guest speaker. Mr. Short has been active In . both... the Ohio and National Cattlemen's Assocla· lion . . He has currently been nominated for the Executive Committee of the Board of Directors for the National Catlle· me.n's Association. The meeting will start at 7 p.m. In the Columbus and Southern Power Company meeting room. Plari to attend. , We have a few free tickets to "Power Show Ohio" to be held at the state fairgrounds In Colum· bus, Ohio on J anuar)lo26. 27 and 28. They are free as long as the . supply lasts. ·' treat firewood with any pest!· clde. Spray treatments applied to the firewoOd will not kill wood· borers within. Burning any fusectlclde"treated firewood In· doors could cause a · potential liealth hazard due to the toxic ¢heml~al fumes . ·. :· The 1990 corn program may {lave a new elemerit that some are referring to as 0/ 25. This Is an :attempt to bl!ild flexlblllty Into the program, This new element may be attractive to local farmers who want to raise some soybeans because of Johnson· grass problems In corli. Produc· ers that sign up for the 1990 corn program Will have the option to plant from 0 .to 25 per centoflhelr per.m itted corn acres to soybeans without losing corn base. : The farmer would be eligible for· corn loan. target price ~nd defl~ency payments only on the llartlon planted to corn. Word is that slgnup for the 0/ 25 option " will be available between 1-16·90 $nd 2·16·90. If excessive acres are signed up in the program, the Secretary of Agriculture may ·pro-rate the acreage. If Inter· ested, check with the local ASCS for offlcal interpretation. ; I just received . an excellent article, prepared by Kent Hoblet, ' . ) Ohio-Point Pfnant.·w. Va. • ' \Vray joins staff of Southern Hills Real Estate, Inc. GALLIPOLIS - Judy Dewitt, Broker of Southern Hills Real Estate: Inc., announced Satur· day Cathy Wray has joined their professional sales staff. Mrs. Wray has .completed all the required licensing courses required by the Ohio Division of Real Estate. For the required real estate courses Mrs. Wray attended the. Southeastern Business Coll~ge and the John Hondros Academy of Real Estate In Columbus. Mrs. Wray '1"111 be specializing in various types ol real estate sales. Mr·s . Wray, l)er husband, Ronald, and son, Greg reside at6C2 Fourth Ave:, .Galllpolis. ·. Pick 3 227 .Pick.4 2450 Super'Louo 6-9-18-20-29-32 I 50th • • anniversary Kicker 352467 a1 • Vol.40, No.1 ia Copyrithtod 11180 Company spo~esman estimates plant would mean at least 800-900 jobs RAVENSWOOD - A chicken Authority director Jack Burlln· either primary or secondary farm would bring at leas t800 jobs game, Informing them of an Income"· for farm famllles. to the area If a Virginia firm Informational meeting to be held Company officials have visited decides to locate an operation In at Ripley High School Tuesday, the county several times the past northern JackSon County, W. Va. Jan.' 16, 6 p.m. at which time the several weeks . They are due to According to an article In last president of Rockingham will arrive by..plane early morning on week's Jackson Herald, Rock· explain In detail the responslblll· Jan. 16·and are scheduled to meet Ingham Poultry, Inc., has an· ties of the farmer who will "grow with county officials, bankers nounced .that It Is exploring the out" the chickens, the responsl· and_others prior to the evening possibility of building an lnte· blllty of the company, as well as meeting with the farm owners. . Rockingham Poul.try, Inc. Is a grated chicken complex In the financial. requirements. Rockingham President Gene subsidiary of WLR Foods, Inc. Ravenswood are.a. The industry Includes processing, hatcheries , Misner explained, "Our com- ... ~NASDAQ:WLRF). Rock · pany Is presently looking at Ingham Poultry Is ranked 19th feed mill and "grow out" , several possible sites while It . largest a !)long chicken com pan· facllltles. Plant spokesperson Gall Price studies the new feaslblllty of les In the United States. WLF told the Herald that between 800 building this new complex. The Foods Is engaged In fully lnte· and 900 persons would be em· Interest of area farmers Is grated turkey and chicken proployed at the plant. In addition to critical to our evaluation. Once ductlon. processing, further prothat number, about 300 "grow we have thoroughly studied the cesslng and mavketing. The possibilities. we will make a company Is the eighth largest out" faclllties would be needed on farms within a 25 to 30 m lie decision as to whether to proceed . poultry processor/further proradius of the plant' Itself. to build a new complex." cessor In the United States. For Burlingame said "the potential flscal1989, WLR Foods reported Letters have been maned to opportunity could be a source of revenues of $455 million. more than 4,000 area farmers by Jackson . County Development ~ I . ·~ ' NEW 1989 240SX ' • ' . ' • . , ' • ' 3 In Stock, • ' ,\, . NEW 1989 PULSAR I Racine Fire Department rejects Syracuse Fire Department's request ' • 3 In Stock · NEW ' . l919 HARD BODY . . ..... ................................................. :· . Township ... .................. ,... .......... ......... ........ ........ ................................................... .................... .. .... .. ........... . . . . ~ r : ~;·:-·co·:·········· ~ ·········c·ol0i'....... Hair : . Br~ed : p 'd : .. : Yr. llo.: II. F.! Bk. ~~I I II I ·t·· I I I t)o I I I I I I t I I I I I ' t I I 1~1 I Whitt Gray I I I I I ,•• I I I I Tan • •, I I I I Brown I IIIli I I I I .Yellow : Lon& 'I' I ' I II I Short : Known : I I I I . ; . 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I I -~ ~ 0 -'~ 83 84 84 · 97 86 86 83 KIT by ·Do-H-yourself, easy to Install •Beautify and modern· lze your bath ·rive prl"cut formed panels •four molded·ln roomy shelves I I I, I. :' I ·Covers existing tile ' ·, ·Cieana effortlessly : ··Waterproof r•latt mold and mildew Bi SUPPLY COMPANY CAROLINA LUMB Hours: Monday-Friday. 8 a.m.·5 p.m.; Saturday, 8 a.m. to 12 noon . . .P'IIDne·675-1160 312 6th Street Point Pleasant, WV 0 v . .. , FORD Escort Wagon ...................... . $1,496 $2,095 FORD Escort .....................) ........ ~ ... CHEVY Celebrity ...................... , .... . $2,496 NISSAN Sentra ............................. .. $2,996 CHEVY Cavalie'r Station Wagon .... .. $3,996 CHEVY Gamaro .... , ....................... .. $3,995 . MERCURY Grand ·Marquis ............ .. $2,996 88 FORD Escort ........................:........ .. $4,79~ 86% NISSAN Pickup ......................... ~. .$4,495 86 DODGE 800 ............................. ..':.. $4,495 · 85 V'l/1 Quantum ................. ~ .. : ............ · $4',495 87 DODGE A.ries Station Wagon .......... . $,4.986 86 BUICK Century ... :........................ .. $4.~6 86 MERKUR XR4Ti..: ......................... .. $4,Q96 87 NISSAN Santra. Red ..................... . . .. .. $4,996 $6,496 -. 89 PLYMOUTH Horizon ..................... .. 87 FORD T · . . $5,4$6 . aurus ~······•······· ""··········~······ 87 CHEYY Celebrity, blue ...... .'., ......... .. $6.496 88 NIS~AN Pickup, white .................. . $6,996 86 CHE\(Y Camaro ....... , .... ,~ ............. , .. $5,896 87 CHEVY Camero ..... ~·....................... : $6,496 •$6,496 87 OLDS Cutlass.~ ..... ~~······················· 86 BUICK Riviera: ....'.': ......................... , .$&,,496 t 'U ,896 84 CADILLAC Eldorado ... .................... . 87 PONTIAC ;S'onneville .................... .. $"1,896 89 PONTIAC firebird > ......................... 1 • 89 NISSAN 300 '· By WILLLU-f HARWOOD . UPI SCience Writer CAPE. CANAVERAL,, Fla. (UPI) - Low clouds forced NASA to postpone the launch of the space shuttle Columbia at least 24 hoursMonday, delaying a crltlcallO·day flight to rescue a science satellite .that Is falling to Earth. ·. Columbia's three-man, twowotnan crew had been scheduled to blast off on the decade's first shuttle flight at 8:10 a.m. EST Monday, but liftoff was delayed, first by a minor problem with a launch pad system and then by a deck of low clouds over . the shuttle's emergency runway. "We're going to have to call it a day," launch dire€ tor Robert Sieck said · about six minutes before the end of Columbia's launch period. "Nice try." It was the fourth launch date delay In three weeks for the · veteran spa'ceplane, originally scheduled for liftoff Dec. 18. The first three launch dates were missed because of work to finish an overhaul of launch pad 39A, last used four years ago Friday. o After Minimum Trade BATHTUB the Kennedy Space Cen~ ear Her today were, left to right, Bonnie Dunbar, mllllllon specialist; Marsha Ivins, mlsllon specialist; David Low, mission speclallsl; Dan Branclensteln, com· manderi and James Wether lee, pilot. (UPI). CREW LEAVES QUARTERS- The crew of the space sbutlle Columbia must now walt 24 more hours before their 10-day satellite deployment and relrleval mission. This mornlDg' s blastoff was del~yM by low clouds. Leaving their quarters at : .. . ' . . A Multlmodle Inc. Newopoper PoultrY·~·m • Considering Ravenswood ·area Address ........ ...... ............. .............................. .............. ..... ,........... ............... ............. ......... ............ ············· ·· · 2 Sections. 12 Pagn 25 Centl Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday. January 8, 1990 • 3 In Stock • NEW 1989 PATHFINDER , 0Wn11's Name ... .................................... ... .. ................... ........... .. ............... ..,........... ............................. .. ...... . ~ • 2 In Stock f.....,., Low tonight In mid 308. cloudy Tuesday. 111gb 1n mid 501!. Pard~ • ... ' · NEW 1989 MAXIM4 Continued from D-1 Involved were Informed, fair and professional," the magazine ~uotes him as saying. Although the $31 mHIIon move was a costly one thai probably would not have occurred without the bridge plans . Colker ·concluded, "we think our new lighting showroom will have . twice the amount of sales IJ! Its flr~t year than the old one had. ' ' . A salute to Pomeroy's WOOSTER, · Qhlo <UP I ) and 5 feet hlgn. Over bead lights happens outside." Researchers at Ohio State Unl· 1 slr!lulate sunlight. A water bath . For example, lab researchers • v.erslty's new Air Pollution Re- t ~moves "stray" heat from the can simulate a temperature search Lab are.in the midst of an lights. A central air !landler Inversion, an uneommon atmos· extensive study of the effects on 1·maintains consistent air flow, pllerlc condition that traps and air pollution on plants, Insects temperature and humidity. . stagnates air. Pollution leyels, and soU. . . . Only the pollutants vary )ISu&IIY soar In an Inversion. Using an ordinary mlcrocom· among chambers: tubes hooked "We know that hlgh·level, puter, the lab will let researchers to each chamber Introduce dlf· short-duration peakS are far accurately study both short· 1 ferent amounts a.nd comblna· more Injurious to ' plant• than term, high-level pollution effects 1 ·tions of nitrogen oxides, sulfiir lbwer levels over a longer time," · . and longer· term, lower-level , dioxide,' ozone and other gll$e5. Weldensaul says. "Sometimes At the system's heart. is a there's physical damage. It's the effects. , It's a . high-tech "tool of the I Hewlett Pac~rd mlcrocompu· CQQCentratlon f!lctor rather than trade." says forest pathotogis \1 ter, whiCh controls pollutant tbe time factor · that's , most · Craig Weldensaul, director of the levels . Monitors connected to Important to the prant. We can ' center's Laboratory for Environ-; each chamber relay the levels of . program t~at." . . menta] Studies . . • gases'.'The computer tells valves · The new' lab will '· also let ': · In designing the lab, Welden! td open or cloSe to · reach researchers study more subtle • saul and colleague Jal)'les R•. programmed levels. , · !lffects: It's . a versat!le and ,highly ' ''We'llotie able to loo~at eff~tll McClenahe!l refined system~ · devflloped a.t the Boyc~· automated set-up, Weldensaul on·yleld, chlorophyllconte!lt and · Thompson Institute for Plant. says. · · . · Indirect effects ·such as Insect : Researcb at Cornell Unlverslt~ "The purpose is to use real· 'infestation and disease," Wei· and the Oak Ridge Nation~! w·orld conditions In a controlled ,. densaul says. "We can studY, the ~ Laboratory In Tennessee. r system," lie says. ' 'It can fluctu· . long-term. lower·level pollution The sealed-acrylic growth ate, It can be timed. All sorts of effects on vegetation that are chambers are 4 feet In diameter .combinations can be pro- hard to' studY .with oth~r . · · • r grammed to simulate . what W. Va., ... DEADLINE FOI PUIICHASES Of IHO DOG UONSE IS JANUAIY 20111. FOUl DOUAIS 1$4.001 PlNAITY •IKENSE IS MCHASID AFTII THAT DATl FOI YOUI CCIIIYEMENCE USEI'HIS HANDY APPUUnCIIIIlAIIC Alii MAIL TO Tlli COUIITY AyoiTOI AT Till COUITIIOUSEIIOW. FEES .UE FOUl DOUAIIS 1$4.001 FOIIACH DOG.IW.E 01 FEMALE. IIEIIIIR LICENSE PlNAlTY $20.001. DOG TAGS MI. AlSO • ON SALE AT Till H.IIMANl SOC:IlTY lOCATED AT Till COiflll OF N011H SKOIIII ST. AND Wauntr Sl. ~llPOIT, 01110 45760. . Malt $4.00 ' S,.yod F-It $4.00 $4.00 KMMI Licanst $20.00 . . ,, Ohio Lotteey THE 1990 DOG LICENSE GO ON SALE DECEMBER 1st . • .J.nu8ly 7, 1890 • • / . . OSU res~chers say new air pollutiOn 'study, unt;J~rWay . ~ree seedling program Op~ . • . I D-8-Sunday Tmaa SMttinel •. • . $5.1 $56 . $67 $73 $98 $98 $100 $108 $110 $110 $120 $122 $122 $122 $122 $129 $134 ' $134 $136 . . $144 $169 $169 $173 . $176 • $210 $226 $382 • . J Commander Daniel Brandenstein, 46, co-pilot James Wether· bee, 37. · Bonnie Dunbar, 40, Marsha Ivins, 38, and G. David· Low. 33. took the delay In stride ~n.d calmy worki!d with .launch controllers to ''back out" of the countdown. · Launch on the IOJig-awalted 10-day mission was. tentatively rescheduled for 7:35a.m. Tuesday , pending a meeting to discuss the weather outlook and any other Issues. · · It wllfbe the 33rd shuttle flight , the ll r's t of 10 missions planned for'l990 and the mosf ambitious yet In the post-Challenger era. Forecasters expeCt a 70 percent chance of acceptable weather Tuesday. The goal of the long-awaited flight Is the launch of a Navy Syncom communications sa tel· hte and the retrieval of the Long D11rat!on ~xposure Facility, an ll·ton scl~nce satellite the size of a school bus that otherwise would · fall back to Earth around March 9. Columbia's la11nch Is tile first "maneuver " In a complex ren· dezvaus designed to put the shuttle 35 feet above the 30-toot· long "LDEF" satellltesoDunbar can use the ship's fragile robot arm to grab the science pa'ckage and place It In the spaceplane's cargo bay . LDEF was launched In 1984 to expo~e a variety of materials to the swce environment, and engineers with ~ASA's space station project and the Strategic Defense Initiative missile defense program are eager to get the satellite back to learn more about building spacecraft that can sutvlve long periods In space. The satellite was Initially placed In a 296-mlle-hlgh orbit. As of launch time Monday,lt had fallen 89 miles to an altitude of aboul207 mUes. LDEF'aretrlevalls thus a high 'priority for NASA andits rescue . alone would make Columbia's mission the mosiambltlous flight of tlul post·Challenger era, the first known space rendezvous carried out by U.S. astronauts since AugiJst 1985. ' Mild weather to continue in Ohi~.. . ' 1 I •. . By United Pr.,.• International ,T he unseasonably mild wea.t her that's mad!! most Ohioans happy this year Is expected to remalri at least through the end oftheworkweek. Early morning temperatures · lh the Buckeye State were roughly 10 degnes above normal, ranging from about 25 to 30: . Even milder condltloni ar~ ·on tap for the next coiaple of days, . with readings at Umes u much u 15 degrees above average. . ' Hlp Monday and Tlleldiy were to be Ill tbe fOa and 10'11111101, with Iowa Monday nlghtfalllnf to . only 30 to 35. Moat of Ohio had clear wdther ' "' ' ' . dilrll)g the night, a condition that was expected to rt1Jlaln through most of Monday ntght. There was a small chance, · however, of some cloudy skies. - and even -. some rain -In lheextremesouth Monday night. . For Tuesday, clouds should become extensive and the northwest counties may get rain tate In· the day Tuesday. The niorning weather map showed Ohio between a blah pressure aystem centered over Delaware and a tow pressure · system centered just northwest · of Mllllll!lota. This position between the hllh and low pressure centers wu to·res111t In a rather . 11\lsty southwl!\t wind In the state Monday. · The \)1gb pressure system Is fontcut to mosUy ·dissipate by evening. The low pressur~ system Is exi;lecte~ to pass to the norlh of·the Buckeye Stated11rlng the upcoming njght. On Tuesday a cold front that win begin to form over the upper Great Lakes Monday should • approach Ohio .from the northwest. Lookln8 ahead thro1Jih Frl· day, tberewlllbeachanceofraln or snow Wedne&liaY 11nd Friday, and a chance of rain Thursday. Temperatures, llowever, will remain mild, with blghs Of 35,to 45 ConUnued on page 6 ,· Racine Fire Department In a contract with the Racine Depart· they opted to refuse the offer. meeting Sunday njght f1!1ected .- ment ••for 50 . percent of the : .._ "W-e'Ye ~SyracuwFITe9e'part·· • an offer .from Syracuse !<'ire revenue. · meJ!t) caught In the middle," Department to divide the Letar! said Chief ?lckens. He went on Chief Pickens, who Is also the the explain that flye years ago, Township revenue from a bme mill. levy {or fire protection . Syracuse mayor, was at the when the one mill levy was first 65-35, with 65 percent to go to trustees' meeting . with a pre- enacted In Letart. Lebanon and Racllle and 35 percent to pared contract. Racine Mayor Sutton Townships ; Syracuse fire Syracuse. Frank Cleland was also at the , department representatives WhencontactedMondaymorn· meeting but was not prepared went to Letart Trustees to see lngby The Dally Sentinel, Racine with a contract and could not about getting a percentage of the Fire. Ch)ef Hank J,ohnson re· accept the 50 percent offer revenue. but the trustees had ported that his men had "dectded without authorization from Ra· already signed with Racine. not to sign a contract." cine VIllage COuncil an!l fire Pickens said he was told then by Syracuse Fire Chief Eber department. · trustees to come back again· At the Jan. 2 organizational when the contract was up and Pickens reported that he had "heard through the grapevine" mretlng of the trustees, several · Syracuse would get a · percen· that this Was Racine's decision, Letart Township residents, as · tage. "And l went back/ ' although he had not yet been well as representatives of Racine Pickens said. contacted officially. and Syracuse Fire Departments, The one mill levy was renewed A dispute over the division of were In attendance to discuss the by Letart, Lebanon and Sutton the Letart Township revenue sit uatlon. Officials of the two fire voters In N'ovember. stems from a Dec. 29 decision by departments left the trustees' "We don't want a feud between Letart Township · Trustees to meeting with an agreement to the two fire departments," he ..,1 divide the revenue 5050 between meet on Jan. 5 to see If a added. "We just want the best "'" Racine and Syracuse Fire De· compromise could be worked out fire protection for the township." partments, Instead of deslgnat· between the departments. At least some residents of "We ·offered the 6535 deal on Letar.t Township feel they are· lng 100 percent of the revenue to Racine, as had been done before. Friday . night," said Chief also caught in the middle. These The trustees then signed a fire 'Pickens . residents have called a meeting ·protection contract with the Members of Racine Fire De· tonight (Monday) at 7 p.m. at the Syracuse Department for 50 partment then met on Sunday. store building in Antiquity, to percentoftherevertue, and at tl)e night to discuss the proposal discuss the matter further. same time, offered to sign a from Syracuse, at which time ' ' · Suspected .cult leader is arrested NATIONAL- CIT1Y , Calif . ~UPil -The natjonwflle hunt for a cult leader, ' his wife and · · teenage son wanted for the sacrificial killings of five followers In rural Ohio ended when tips led federal au thorltles to a low-budget motel. Je!frey Lundgren·, a 39-year· old defrocked minister of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, his · wife Allee and 19-year-old son Damon were arrested SundaY by federal agents and local pollee at a National City motel on Ohio ' warrants charging them with murder and conspiracy. · The three were housed at the San Diego County Jallpendlltlan extradition hearing scheduled for Monday. said federal Bureau of Alcohdl, Tobacco and Firearms Sp~lal Agent ,-\ndrew Vita . ' · Lundgren, ·wearing shoulder· length hair and a light beard, onlY shook bla head iS "porters shouted questions wben the three suspect a were led barefoot and In prtaon jumptults .from National City poliCe headquarter no walt- · lnJ cars. An otnclal release ·· Sunday . from ATF dlrec:tor ,Stephen E. Hlaglns said ' tlie ' nationwide search bad Involved "countless leads ' throughout the United States." I. -·-·--- -r • •· Higgins said Interviews with law · enforcement officials, church members, concerned cUI· zens, public transportation offl· clals and others, along with "numerous covert surveillances and wide-range Intelligence gathering." had contributed to the arrest of the suspects. Continued on page 6 E. A. (Bud) Wingett, 85, die8 early today Widely-known Racine resident manager of The Democrat, a Ernest A. (Bud). Wingett, 85, died weekly newspaper that was tile ·· Contlnuti!d on 6 early today, Jan. 8, 1990, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Ex· ' tended Care Unit following a long Illness. , Mr. Wingett, . retired · school teacher, businessman and farmer, served several years as mayor of Racine In the 194fla, 50s and 60s, was. longtime chairman of the Ml!igs County Democratic Exe~utlve Commlltee · and served 12 years u a member of the Meigs County Board of Ji:l~!,lons. He was also the flnt chairman of tbe lOth Congrea· slana! Olstrlct Democratic Action Club. A graduate of Ohio University, Mr. Wingett ta1Jiht schoOl for mol"! ,than 30 ye\11'&' In Meigs County and addiUonal years In Muon and Jackson Counties, West VIrginia. , He also worked ·as business E. A. (81111) WINGET!' �J .· J t . (:omme~tary ·The .Daily· Sentinef ~lb ~S:m~ ~v '· . ' -. ,...,_..__..,.,...._=;. ROBERT L. WINGETl' Publisher . CHARlENE HOEFUCH General Mallqer · A MEMBER of 1be Allsociated Press, lnlalld Dally Press Alllloclatlon '!lid the American New~ Publll!hen As&oclatloa. • LETTERS OF OPINIOI'i are welcome. They should he leoalllan 300 words long. A.U letters are subJ"'t to editing aad must be slped with name, address aad telepllone number. No unalped lettero wW be published. Letters should be In good taate. addresslllg laoues, not personal I· lies. .' · Fergusoit'sdropout _ ·symptomatic of politics ·today By LEE LEONARD · UPI Statehouse Reporter WASHINGTON- Ff!W people l.nue' a bizarre memo to hll cofttuse Uncle Sam with Santa managers. "I am greatly dlasat· Claus, especially the people who lsfled with the high number .of work for the Drug Enforcement outstandln& .(merit pay) ratings of' many local and state law mented the plan. Rather than AdmlnlstratiQn. It was an espe- . and I expect \O see Immediate enforcement positions. Lawn, coming straight out and telling clally lousy Christmas for the Improvement," said Lawn's Wllo Is. known f<!r his heavy· them that there wasn't enough people In the trenches .of the drug memo; obtained by our as10elate · han(!ed management style, . money, Lawn simply ordered Ills war', . Stewart Harris. hun't enhanced the romancl'll!d' managers to f!'duce the merit The agen<;y Is In the mlddleofa . • Yes, you ~ead It cOrrectly. wotklng 'f or the .DEA. · ratings. Theagentswerenottold plan to cut back on bonus pay for Lawn's peculiar doublespeak . Qne DEA agent told·'u s that •a until alter 'll was a done deal and agentswhoperformedaboveand did not amuse the DEA work- third of all the ag~ts will be the DEA personnel otnce had beyond the call of duty In 1989. · force. "Rea1Iy a great way to eligible to retire within the next finished the paperwork. The problem Is, tooinanyofthem support, reward aJid motivate· three years. Tllose agents could did too well and the agency could . ·your ~oops, don'ty0u think," one stay on unto they are 5~ . but The DEArefused to answer our not afforl the $500 to $1,000 disgusted DEA insider confided many say the rewards of fighting quf'stions abo\lt the plan· and bonuses each of them earned. As .. to us. thedrugwardonotoul'A:elghthe Lawn's doublespeak memo. aresult,feweragentsfoundcash The DEA could use some , Indignity o(.worklng for tbe DEA. "This Is an lrtter.nal management awards In their stockings this motivation right now. Bad rnalf the loss of the hard-earned decision and that memo was not season. rale has dogged the agency· bonus pay was not bad enough, Intended for public dlsseminaThe situation prompt;ed· DEA through Its war on drugs. Agency the agents are fuming about tbe Uon:" said a . DEA spokesman. · administrator John Lawn to payllasfallenbehlndthesalarles • way -the tactless Lawn ·lmpleOur request for an Interview with ' Lawn went _u nanswered. ETflt. MU&.t;:!, . · Lawn·left little to the lmaglna· lion In his memo to the agents In the field. He pointed out that he had been griping about the high number of outstanding perfor· mance ratings since last Aprn.And he noted that last year the percentage of outstanding rat· lngs given out by his agency exceeded the numbers at the rest of the Justice Department and government wide. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta OF THE MEIGS.MASON UEA - PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstan.t Publlsher/ ControUer Gallia Academy sl~ps past . Southern .Tomadoes, 59-55 Pomeroy-Midtlaport. ()hk) Monday, January 8, 1990 .DEA·_chief cuts bOnuses for good work 111 _(:oart Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEV(1J'ED J'O THE INTEKES:f!! . PQ-2-The Daily Sa 11iuel o1' e>''" -1"1!1111-•••,.. Eastern· . W.s .69-57 COLUMBUS. Ohio - State Auditor Thomas Ferguson's decision to seek re-election·rather than to try for governor Is a sad commentary on the state of poUtlcs and government In today ~s society. It Is the depressing story of how big money dominates politics, and how the choices av~llable to the public are reduced by the cost of television advertising and the news media's horse-race mentality In election cam~l~s and preoccupatiOI! with the private .uves of politicians. • , . To !)ring down the. number of Jt~s also the story of bow Incumbency has become so powerful, and high ratings, Lawn, .In his inemo, winning so Important, that few challengers want to take any rtsksimd ordered his managers In the field entrenched offlcehplders can have a career. to reasses and Justlty In writing For no mat ll!r what Ferguson $8Jd last week ln pulling In his horns all of the ' outstanding ratings and seeking a fifth term, he decided against gambling for the brass they awarded this year. The plan ring because he was perceived as an underdog and couldn't raise the then calls for all these written money needed to corp pete with fellow Democrat Anthony Celebrezze, JUstifications to be bumped up to the state attorney general. . Lawn's Deputy Assistant Admin· Ferguson also was burt by the black cloud over his head In the form lstrator Aaron P .·Hatcher Ill and of a $1.25 mUllan sexual harassment lawsuit against him by a former • other top DEA officials for final employee - something certain to have come ·Into play during a review. gubernatorial campaign: . · And, In the end, he was chicken. It was far easier to go tot another · The paperwork alone must be .four years of public retirement benefits than gamble on governor. worth a merit bonus in a The same malady afnlcted House Speaker Vern Riffe, who shun11ed .. bureaucracy that apparently the governor's race last fall. v~lues 'paper·over performance. The result ls that Ohio Democrats may be left With no choice for "So how far Is It from here, Mikhail?" governor or for .most of the other statewide etauve offices because ' ' the Incumbents Will scare everyone else away. Ferguson, 61, who has long coveted a promotion, was widely believed to be ready to make the move for governOr this year. After all, he is approaching retirement age and may not have another chance. clally among cancer ·and AIDS A proven vote-getter, Ferguso!l .has been particularly popular with · Shortly.after we ushered In the "Millennium": 1980s, a book hit the stands that . Human development psycholopatients. .SOme medical schools .. . organized ·tabor and local Democrats over the years. But once had everybody talking. Celebrezze got the jump-with tlie party pros and In the prellp!lnary gist Ken Dychtwald, one of the even InClude the phJiosophy In their currlc:ulum now. It was called "Millennium: for several ·.inore years, editor polls, the "smart" money began to move In his direction. book's editors as well as a Glimpses Into the 21st Century." Speakb)g of AII)S; "Millenand contributor .Alberto Vlllol- · contributor, hit the mark ' by Then Fer~n became damaged goods when ~e lawsuit loomed, nium" was• written just before The· book was a collect)on .of · do's guess that '"It' s possllile the and Celebrezze Is squeaky clean - an ·absolute 'requirement In predicting that preventive health the epidemic hit:, Its omission futuristic essays by "eminent only lnfecllous diseases remain- · today's political climate. . , care would be an Increasingly from all thinkers" (the editors' term for ptedlc~lohs Is startling, lng on tbe earth In the next The fallout goes beyond the governor's contest. As Ferguson, popular theme, and that more . the contributors). My editor at especially knowing how much century will be In laboratory Secretary of State Sherrod Brown and state Treasurer-Mary Ellen recognition would be given to the the ttme was one of those people · \he disease ha~ affected so many and· museu'm s," seems vials . Withrow decided to stay where they are, that discouraged other theory that the· mind affects aspects Of American culture In who were talking about the book, physical states. partlclllarly premature. challengers for those offices, both Republican and Democrat. such a short time. and he assigned me to review it. Vllloldo also pl'edlcted In 1981 . No one wants to beat their brains out, spend S3 mUllan of someone In the '80s, Insurance com~n­ Scientist and futurist "Willis · that "In the next 10 years If Is I was excited about It - with les realized how much money else's money and still come up short. Ferguson himself estimated one resetvatlon: I knew the work !hey's save If their clients p~ac­ Harmon accurately predicted we highly likely that all the biochemhfll have to spend $2.5 million to retain the auditor's office. of many of these "eminent . ticed preventive health care, and . would eventually ~rn away Ical parameters of the human .Cleveland Mayor George Volnovlch was ridiculed for spending $7 thinkers" from reading litera- they began pushing such prosomewhat from our "consume- organism will become known," n\Ulion on his losing bid for the Senate last year. This year's and-waste" ethic. He said we leading to the production of home ture published by the alternative governor's race Is expected to cost $10 million to .$12 mllilon per grams. As hospitals began to press. And although I liked many would begin to-seriously promote units which· would allow us. to candidate. · experience shortages In many recycling, and w~ are. He also monitor and regulate our brain of them and respected their healtbcare professions and be· What's the solution to assuring a wider selection of 'c andidates on said we would become better chemicals and 'hormones, and research, I would have preferred came aware of the Income the ballot? The obvious answer Is to remove money as a factor'ln stewards of the' planet, and we a broader look with a wider group potential of "wellness" pro· thus our mind sell and moods. campaigning, but that's easier said than done. are, .although It's probably out of You missed thall'one, Alberto, :Television stations aren't going to give away enough air time to .of·· views and philosophies grams, they also began ·to de· represented. fear of the greenhouse effect and at least by a few years. Maybe m.ake a difference, and TV Is a powerful weapon for cam~lgn velop and promote preventive eventual extinction. ,, Yet as we close In on the era health measures. · that just goes to shovv that a managers with access to money. So the strong get stronger and the these authors wrote about, I On the other hand, a few of tile · prophet Is without honor In his weak remain weak. Dychtwald's "mind-over· prophecies seem downright sUJy, wanted to to see whether their own country. What It teaches me body" theory manifested Itself In There was a time when three, four arid six people, even more, would viewed. target, came 11 ' d ecade later. In light of predictions were on Is to let others stick their necks programs all over the country be competing for an open statewide office. They ran, not because they close or missed entirely. Here's out, and I'll stick to taking pokes stressing the Importance of pa· epldenilologlsts' · estimates ·that were guaranteed a victory, but because they wanted to serve, or else what I found when I re-opened at them. enjoyed the fray. tient attitude In healing, espe- we may not have a cure for AIDS Now the stakes are too high, and because of the system, the Tom ' Fergusons can he auditor lor 16 or 20 years and the VernRlffescan be speaker for 16 or 18 years. So they are. Hannan Trace downs Southwestern 74-59 Not all theories stand. t~t.~of time Sarah Overstreet • U. S. show biz. probe m tatters Letters to the ·editor·Appr~ciates Dear Editor: Our family would like to say Thank you, through your paper, to all the members of the VFW Post ·9053 and the Ladles Auxllary of that Post. They have all been very kind to our family during the hOlidays. They gave our children very lovely Christ· mas presents, In the spirit of " helping one another" . ' So . many times our AuxUary Ladles are overlooked and not thanked ·for au the good deeds . they do. They work very hard for the rnen of Post 9053 and the support whole community. ·Today, when you look at the Po.s t building, and all · the "events", the men and women of 9053 have put on, you must remember, that 3 years ago, there wasn't even a VFW Post In Meigs County. Then you begin to realize how tremendous a job they have done. So again, ThanR you ladles and. gentlemen of VFW Post 9053. . Your klnd!less will be long remembered. Sincerely The Harbor Family t :· Today ·in history By U1lle. Preu Jateraatlonal Today Is Monday, Jan. 8, the ~lghth day ofl990 with 357 to foUow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward fuU. -~ The morning stars are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are 11\ercury, Veaus and Jupiter. ... Those born on this date are under >the sign Of Capricorn. They include financier Nicholas Biddle In 1786; educator and hymn writer Lowell Mas'on ("Nearer My God To Thee" ) In 1792; James Longstreet, Confederate gi!neral'ln the Clvli'War, In 1821; publllher Frank Doubleday In 1862; act<ir Jose Ferrer In 1912 (age 78); comic actor .Larry Storcb .ln 1925 (a&e 65); comedian ~py Stiles In 1926 (age 64); rock 'n' roll king EIYIII Presley In 1935; actres1 Yvetll! Mlmleux In 1939 (age 51); and singer-actor David•Bowie ln1947 (age 43) . On this date In blltory: In 181:1, Amerlclll Ofteral Alldrew Jacklon's forces declllvely · . defeated the Br{tllll ID t... Battle of NeW Orleans, the ciOIIDi eng&Jernellt of tile War of 1812. . In 186'7,. appi'OVI!d Jeglllatlon tluit, for the fiJll time, allowed blacks to voll! In the Dis trlct of Columbia. · eo.,... /.. ..,._ _ ......... I - ·- ~· .. -· LOS ANGELES (NEA) - A learried th3t the profits from year ago, the Justice Depart· some of Plsello's deal may have ' ment's · Organized Crime Strllte ended up In the pockets ·of Force here was actively Invest!· organized crime figures. gating the entertainment IndusAceordlng to 5ourc.e s close to try's ties · to organized crime. the Investigation, Rudnick reToday that Investigation Is In celved conflicting statements tatt,ers. from MCA executives about Plsello'a work at the com~ny . The. three principle federal prosecutors Involved In the probe But when he began to push are no longer working for the harder, MCA pushed back. government: They believe they MCA Is no ordinary coinpany. It Is a S3 billion-a-year glai!l In were forced- from their jobs . through . pre&sure brought by the film, TV ilnd recording those being Investigated. Industry. It's head~ by Lew Marvin Rudnick Is a former Wasserman, once Ronald Reaassistant U.S. attorney, a 15-year gan's personal agent .a nd still his veteran who had prosecuted · very close frleiid. · organized crime figures and The cpmpany first complained to the Justice Department about · white-collar criminals In Miami and. Las Vega& before transfer· Rudnick's conduct. It then hll'ed Washington lawyer William ring to Los Angeles. In 1984, Rudnick was handed a Hundley, a former federal pro~aJwvaslon cue against Salv!lsecutor who Invented the entire tore Plsello. Plsello had failed to concept of the strike force when rell'lt1 a relatively ~mall amount he headed th.e Organized Crime of Income from hls business as a and Racketeering section of the sauaage salesman. Justice Department. Rudnick, however, was InterThen John Nevvcomer, <Strlke ested because Plselld, also Force head In Los AngeJes, wrote known as "S.I the Swindler," MCA assurln& It that neither the was believed tQ bi!·lo41lember of com~ny not"lts oftlcera were the , · New , ·YOrk's Gambino crime subjects of an Investigation. famuy: · Later, In Aprn 1981$, when RudDick successfully pt~ Plsello went on trial for tax cuted the caee. . evasion. Newcomer sat nettt to He le«rlled that Ptsello Bud· Rudnlc:k to Insure - or so It denly hacllhown up one day In the • seemed to . observers who ~tivt! otrlcea of MCA Re- watched tile two club openly on COrda. He appeved there dally several occulons - that none of and wu dolq for and with MCA. hla questioning would embarrass He had no previous experience In MCA the mualc lnduatry. FI~Uy, last July, Rudnick was AI tbe time, the record Indus- fired for InsUbordination when he try had been rife with rumors refused to accept a tianaferoutof about ties betWeen MCA and the Los Angelee office. Today he organized crime. Rudnick also Is In private Jaw practice. Ru~nlck has not been the only proseeutor In the Los Angeles Strike Force ·office looking at the mob and show business to run afoul of John Newcomer. Prosecutors Richard Stavln and . Wllll!lm ·Wagner were In· valved in a wllle-.ranglng probe of the entertainment Industry. Colncldeilflllly - or perhaps not •. -----""""- SVAC Standings------ \ Robert Wagnl.an - so conlcldentally - they were Investigating ties between former high-level MCA execu· live Eugene Giaquinto, the · Philadelphia-based Bufallno crime family and Gambino lam· lly crime boss John Gottl. Neither Newcomer nor the Justice Department will comment on any of this. .·. \\ lo:;:· The Daily Sentinel EASTERN (89) .:... Caldwell 2-0-2-6, Fitch 5-0·6-16, Fr.(ls't 5-0-4- ' (USPS !Is-HI) 14, Savoy 2-3-2-15, Blssell2-0-3,7, A Dlvllktlt of Multtm.Ua. Int. Dursl 1·0·0-2, Murphy 0-0·2·2, ·Publlahfd ,ewry afternoon, Monday Moore 3-0-1-7. TOTALS llor0111h Friday, 111 Courl St .. Po· 28..:.3-!8-69 meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing COmpaliy/ Mulllmedla, Inc., SYMMES VALlEY (57) Pomeroy, OhiO 15789, Ph. 992-2156. SeRenfroe 1-2·0-8, Mootz 5·1·0-13, c6nd clas1 postage pa,ld at Pomeroy, Hayes 4-2-US. Justice 3-0-0·6, . 'Ohio. Nicholas 4·0·2·10, Casteell·0·0-2 . ~mber: United Press International. TOTALS ,- 18·5-6-57. Inland Dally Press Association and the '• ' ' • • • Ohio Newspaper Asaoclation. National \ \ \" • ' Rates of Taxation for . i ·~~ \ Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue; ... '' Reds' Davis ~igns . three-year contract CINCINNATI (UPI)"'- C)nclnnatl Reds centerfieider Eric Davis slilhed a three- year con· tract Sunday worth an estimated total of $9 million. Davis, ..__who had previously complained the Reds weren't _paying him as much ~J~C~n_ey as star· out11elders on other Clubs, said the new deal thro,ugh the 1992 sea&on was •·comparable" to what his peers have been recelvln& lately. Reds owner M8Jlte Schott called !he contract "simply biJ." Davls, the Reds' mostvtlluable player lut eeason, wu third In the National Legue In horne runs with M an~ fori 111 the league wl~h 101 runs bat ted ln. • 0 ( . . :.J Berry s World . Visltlni GaiUpolls snapped a Gallla's lead to 54-51 (2: 18) but percent. At the line, SHSwas13of ttve.game losln& streak In the the TornadoeS had to begin 20 for65 percent. Southern had 16 Charles W. Hayman gymnasium · fo11Ung the visitors when GAHS personals. losing Brent Shuler In at Racine 's aturday night as went Into a ~ssln& game. Josh the second half. SHS had 21 Coach JlmOsborne's Blue Devils Williams hit two charity tosses rebounds and committed 12 turnovers. . posted a 59·55 non-conference (2 :02) to make It 56·51. . Gallla Academy placed three hardwood victory over Coach Both teams misled several Howle Caldwell's . Southern scoring opportunities during the "'p layers In double figures. Strait , next tew seconds before Wllllams finished with 19, followed by Tornadoes. ' ·, Oujcome of the 32-mlnute con- hit imotlter freebie (0: 18) to put McNeal's 12 arid Neal's 10. WliUams finished · with · nine test' was not decided until the GAHS up by live, 57·52. final two mln11tes of play. During Eric Murphy tossed In a ljlyup · ·and seven rebounds. He had six the hectic tilt, the lead ex- . off a missed Wiliams free throw · assists · and two steals. Gene changed hands 18 times. The wtth 15seconds left totcetheBlue Sheets was credited W'th seven assistS. score was tied one ttu:ee Devils victory. ~ts worsf ·Gallipolis, coming occasions. Baer hit a three-pointer from performance ;'he night shooting Before a standing-room 11nly the corner at ·the buzzer to ·before at Logan, enjoyi,,lts best crowd, SHS, behind 6·0 senior complete the game's scoring. Brad Maynard and 5·9 junior ''They really kllled us from the night of the year from .Jie field , Andy Baer, jumpeq off to a 11-6 field In the thii:d quarter," hitting 27 oi 44 for "1 _percent. advantage alter five andone-llalf remarked Caldwell following the GAHS was, however, a cool four game. "Shuler (Brent) got in foul of 12 at the line (33 percent), minutes of action. TheTo~iladoes le\f 13-12 after ·one period. · trouble. then fouled out. That ' Including three of nlneln Uf"'flnal . ,; .• . Southern maintained a two to also hurt 4s"... CaldWell period. .GARS had 18 personals ~nd 32 five polnttead mo~tol the !;econd : coniln~ed. ·· rebounds, 12 by McNeal,;,fl'ld 15 canto.before period ending goals · GAHS Coach Jim Osborne turnovers, eight In th ~;- first . by Gallla's . William Strait and '' Shawn McNeal sent the teams to said, "lt' s been a long tllpe." period. FAST BREAK -Soutbem'aCbrlaMuJphy (10) · vllltlDI GtllUpollll. AUempdllg to break up play Ia pointing out It had been a month Friday, Galllpolls will host the dressing rooms at halftime niltldle 18 Gallla'sJollb Wllllama (II). GABS won, . deadlocked at 25·all. . passes off to Roy Bailey (18) on fut breali dat1JII Jackson in a Southeastern Ohio slnte the Blue Devils had won a D-U. (OVP 'hoto bY Dave Harris). Saturday nl1bt's non-league oudna apiMt In a see- saw third period in game: "Our overall team play League battle . The Galllans play which the lead exchanged hands was Improved tonight. We were a non-league tilt at Point Plea14 times, GalUpolls was a sizzling able to control the boards and we sant Saturday night. ·Southern nine of 13 from{he field. Southern had a good night from the field. will host Kyger Creek Friday In a was just as hot, canning eight of Most Jmportantly, we cut down Southern Valley Athletic tilt and 15 field goal attempts. Strait's on our turnovers." GAHS b~d 15. host Eastern Saturday In a The victory lett Gallipolis 2· 7 makeup contest. · long jumper (0: 04) In the third Gallipolis also won the rPserve put ·GAHS on top 44•43 heading overall. Southern dropPed to 5·4. Southern placed two players In 45-32 as the Blue Imps , game, Into the final stanza. By SCOTT WOU'~ double figures. Maynard lead all broke open a close contestat the Goals by McNeal and . Chad S.endnel Correspondent scorers with. 24 points. He also start of the final period by Neal early In the final frame put Gallipolis up 48-43 before May· picked off seven rebounds for the scorrng the first 13 points. · Placing three men. In 'double The Galllans led 11-5 after one nard hit two charity tosses and a Tornadoes. Baer tossed In 16 figures, the league-leading Eastper lad and 20-16 during halftime. markers. cut It layup within a minute to ern Eagles repelled a good effort It was 30-26 GAHS going Into the on 20 of 51 Southern connected back to one, 48-47, from· the visiting Symmes Valley last quarter. The Imps, 9-0 field goal attempts for 39.2 Later, Baer's layup ·reduced Vikings to claim a 69-57 victory overall, were up 43·26 before SHS Saturday evening. broke the Ice on Jeremy Roush 's Senior guard Scott Fitch 1!'11 three-point goaL Roush led the t!le way with 16 points, while Little Tornadoes. now6-3. with 11 Shaun Savoy was close with 15 points. Scott Lisle added 10. and yet another senior Mike F.J. Hastwell tossed in 14 and Frost had 14. Clint Davis added 13 for the GalUans. · The balanced attack saw eight \1 arslly box:· men hit the scoring co 1\lmn, 0 GALLIPO.L lS (59) - William. rounded out by Randy Moore Powered by a pair of 20-point: the Wildcats walked away with a Strait, 8-(1) -0-19; Gene Sheets, with 7, Tim Bissell 7, Kenny 'Plus Performances from front63-43 win. Trace's Brian Unroe 1.0-2; Eric Murphy , 1·0-2; Josh Caldwell with 6, Jeff Durst and men Riehle Cornell and Craig led a!l cagers with 25· points. Williams, 3-3-9; Chad Neal, 5-0Mark Murphy 2 each. Rankin, Hannan Trace returned while Adam Blair led the High· 10; Shawn McNeal, 6-0-12; Ryan For Symmes Valley Paul to 'the win column with a- 74-59 Ia~~;~:~!~~~ will host Hannan Smith, 2-1-5. TOTALS 26-(1)-4-59. · Hayes paved the way with 18 triumph over visiting SouthwestSOUTHERN (55) - Chris points, Kevin Nicholas had 10, ern Saturday night. (W.Va.) onTuesdaynight, wh_ile Murphy, 1-(1)-0-5; Andy Baer, · and Shawn Mootz 13. "Our kids showed some charHannan Trace will be Idle until 4.(1).5-16; Todd Grindstaff, U-0acter after losing against East- Frlday night's home game o; Roy Bailey, 1·0-2;·-Kev Bur· Eastern sank 21 of 54 from th~ ern," said Mike Jenkins, Hannan against Symmes Valley. gess, 1~0-2; Brent Shuler, 3-0-6; floor for 39 percent and hit 2 of 4 · Trace's chief, of his charges . who S~re by quarters " Bradley Maynard, 8·8-24. Tothree-pointers ·tor 50 percent, dropped an eight ·point decision Southwestern ...... 8 14 14 23-59 _ TALS 18-(2)·13-55. , , ' hjttlng 2.1-pi 25 at'the line. The · · .' -to the Eagles the previous night. Hannan Trace ... . 1~ 25 21 10-74 ,Score by Quarters: MAYNARD SCORES .- Southern's Bradley Maynard (44) losers. hit 5 of 15 from three point Cornell, a 6·0 junior forward • HANNAN TRACE (7f) G 1 12 13 19 15 59 scores lvvo of his game-high .24 point& In Saturday night's • land, HI! 15 of 59 from the floor for Coronel! 4-5-0-23; Rankin 6-0-10· · a llpolis..... ...... · who ted 'all scorers with 23 points, • non-league loes to Ylllltlnr GaiBpoUs. Blue Devil defender on rlrh~ . Boothe 4·0-1·9· Bevan 2-0-2-6; .. Southern ............ l3 12 18 12-55 25 !Jercent. and hit 9 of 17 at the 22 • ' was the launching pad for all of • Reserves - Gallipolis 45 South· · Is Ryan Smith (52). (OVP photo by Dave Harris), line? , tlie Wildcats' five three-pointers . · Black 3-0-0-6; Lloyd 2·0·0-4; M. ern 32. Eastern took an early 18-7 lead Sanders 2-0-0-4. TOTALS - 23-5As a result, the Hlgh_landers' in the first period , but Symmes 13-74 attempts to stop Cornell's offstayed In the game and clung to a From the floor - 28-56 (50';1 ) shore shelling opened up the semi-close 32-21 halftime score. SPRIN6 V~llfY ClNfMA Oak Hill ........ . ..3 3 281 . 278 Inside for Rankin , a 6·2 junior AI the line - 13-22 (59.1 t;f l (All games) After a relative close third 446 4514 Rebounds ·- 36 (Rankin 13) TEAM W L PF PA. Symmes Valley 3 4 297 · 309 center who scored 22 p<)tnts and frame In which Symmes gave Eastern ............... 8 3 791 7.74 Southwestern ....3 .5 319 388 tied Southwestern pivot Chris Aaitsl!! - 22 EHS a 'scare by .outscoring the '5 216 275 Metzger for boardwork honors Steals- 16 , North Gallla ........ 7 3 711 651 Eastern .. ........ hosts 20·12 (the score now 44·41), ..... 0 7 184 325 with 13 grabs. Kyger Creek Turnovers - 24 Hannan Tr.ace ..... 6 5 663 628 Eastern flexed .lts offensive mus- · Southern .............. 5 4 629 -571 TOTALS ..... .... :n :n 23111 2301 SOUTHWESTERN (59) ' "They played tough defense cle and widened the gap to 69-56 Southwestern .. ,.... 5 5 777 683 against us," said Southwestern John Ehman 5-1-3·16; Metzger at the.end. Saturday's 'results 5·0·4-14; Potter 2-1+11; Bryant ·Symmes Valley ... 2 5 431 484 cage boss Jim Walker, who saw Hannan Trace 74, Southwestern 4-0·1-9; Hammond 2-0-0-4; Sites 546 682 roar to a 43·22 lead the Wildcats 1 8 E I h d 32 bo d led . Oak HiCB ......... ..... 59 . 2·0-0-4; Jesse Ehman 0·0·1-1. re un s, ·. Kyger reek ........ 1 9 552 765 as ern a at halftime, bold .Highlander ace by Frost, Savoy, and Fitch wtth 7 Eastern 69, Symmes Valley 57 John Ehman to six points In the TOTALS - Z0-3-13·59 each, had just 7 turnovers. 9 Gallipolis 59, Southern 55 From the noor - 24-65 (36.9W l (SVAC games) first three quarters and Metzger Tuesday's games At the line- 13-25 (52'!1) steals, 10 assists , and 15 fouls .. TEAM W L PF PA . to four In the same time span. Oak Hill at Kyger Creek Symmes collected 30 rebounds Rebounds - 33 (Metzger 13! Ehman ended the game with 16, Eastern ............ 6 0 420 354 on tht: night. No other slats were Southern .... ....... 5 0 403 288 Hannan (W.Va. ) at Southwest· while Metzger finished with 14. Steals -10 available. 'fllmovers - 19· North Gallla ..... 6 2 578 516 ern In the preceding reserve game. ln the reserve game, the Hannan Trace .. 4 3 · 445 394 Symm~s Valley at OVCS I Vikings won 46-33. Valley's Andy Southwestern .... 3 5 591 571 Lester "led an scorers with 15 Symmes Valley 2 . ~ 431 484 • points, ~line Chris Carleton led Oak Hill ........... 1 5 380 · 468 the Eagles with eight. . Kyger Creek .....0 7 . 377 550 • TQTALS , .... ,, .. 27 27 3625 3625 • In pu rsuance of ·Law. 1. George M. Col,lins, Treasurer of Meigs County , Ohio in c~mplianc~ with reylsed Code No. 323.08 ul State of Ohio, Symmes Valley plays at Ohio do hereby gi 11 e notice of the. Rates of TEi JCa{ion tor the TaM. Year of 1989. Rates e»~.prcssed m doll.ars and cents on each one thousand doll art . (Reserve&) Valley Christian Tuesday, while . . tax \18 I UiHIOO ' W L . PF; PA Eastern goes to North ' Gallla TEAM ., TOWNSHIPS Southern ...........5 0 263 180 Friday. Efl•c.Uwl Elf•~:tlw• AU Atr.&. North Gallla ..... 7 1 403 Scilre by quarters , 300 ' Rue R.11te OIMJ RUd . M .R . Bd. of SCHOOL DISTRICTS ••• ou •• , Hannan Trace , .5 2 338 246 Tot.111 R•l . lo Atr. Eastern ............. 18 14 12 25-69 t .M.S . Corp. v ... SChool T.B. CoUnt,. T""P· '" Symmes Valley .. 7 14 20 16_;_57 .. ' [~-. :.. New York, N~ York 10011. Send addr... chanaoo Jo The Dolly Sontlnel. Ill Court St., \ Pomeroy, Ohio «1789. BEOFORO Meigs L.S.D. I L.S.D. CHESTER Mtios L.S.O. · L.S.D . Eosttrn L.S.D. L.S.O . LET/IRT LSD. OLII,'E · , L.S.O. One Week .......... .........................11.111 Pne Month ............: ................... One Year .. .-............................. . S7UO SINGLE COPY :suo . ' PaiCB RUT~AN etgs1~,:~:0.; . . .... ' . --t,.-.7 areU where ~tome carrier lft'VIce II IVIIIIIIIe. -llolp 13 Weeki ........................... ....... 1!9.21 116 weekl ................................. ' $37.18 52 Wftltl ............ :..................... S7U6 , -elllllp~J 13 Weeki .................................. 121.111 II Weeki ...... ,.... ,.. ,........ ,.......... $11).30 52 Weekl .................................. flUO t.OO .10 1.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 luo 1 .50 11.00 . , .50 .10 1.00 z'.oo 1,50 . 3.60 l2o.so 13.60 124.00 14.30 [2.70 133.70 14.30 14.30 13.50 120.50 13.50 123.50 .so .1.10 1.00 1.00 14.30 14.20 123.50 .50 1.10 4 .30 13.70 20.50 4 .30 l vo 4 .30 4.30 3.30 2.00 :.w 2.00 1.'"' .50 1.10 1.00 2.110 1.50 ;~_•n ' .50 1.10 1.00 2.110 24 .00 24.00 .50 1.10 .50 1.10 1.JO 1.00 24.00 24.00 4.30 13.10 . 24 .00 .50 1.10 1.00 IL ,S.D. ~:~ 13.10 .50 1.10 VILLAOE 4 .30 4 .30 ·.50 .10 .50 1.10 1.00 1.00 1.00 1.\o 1,00 Aft~ . ,.;,;., L.S.D. ou • •un sunoN llloios L.S .D. '4.30 '4.30 ! . 4.30 .20 .20 11.20 I UD 24.00 ' ··""· 23.i0 23 ,&0 23.50 13.10 124.00 .50 . • luo 'luo ' 11.10 luo ' 1.00 1.00 .. '" 34.50 . 38.00 . ~· [50.10 1./o 34.60 31 , 1.60 1.00 33.60 31 . ' 2.110 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.00 1.00 37.70 .43.40 'K z:oo 1.50 !.00 1.&0 1.~ l.Oo 1.00 1.00 ·1.10 ,JIO 2.00 1.50 ll.ao 2.00 2.00 2.00 1.50 11.011 1.50 11.00 uo 11.00 2.00 1.10 11.00 . " ' = = tov AlwOVI u..,lnt your llx rrctipiiO - CloMCI on Soturdoy. ' ......... .. 37 3AdA124 . 17 141.066131 . .. .. ... 36.10 lA.10 43.30 1 .... 31. M> 43.20 l8,1D ... , 37.00 ••. ; ~ ...... i · . 40.3JG - 37.110 . 1111111 oowors oil yo• pr-rcy . Office Houn 1:30 A.M. 10 4:;10 P.M., Monoloy dlno Frltloy- , Ill • , , .. GEOIIOE M. COLLINI. Molt! Caunty Tma•m • .:: ... ,.., 4UII plid ot tilt of oocto collection arry o ponolty of till IIOiiiOnl. Tu• miY llo [Ioiii ot lht oHioo . moll. PieMI ltriOI .your loll Cia roalpt; ond ~ VOU poy by "'""· llo "''" tD laM!Ii ,_ - r t y tov IIKin1 dlstrlctt end •nclou swnped stlf·8ddrnllll ennlopa. "•~.· In 134.40 131.40 ••• uo I ~· 138.10 i.oo .. l!i. 34 . Root Eltoto 1111101 which hoYo not of tho oounly tiQium or ,, l 17.00 luo 1 .5~ 1.00 1.00 1,00 1.00 4~ l uo' 2.00 2.00 ' 1.50 .so 1 ~111 .50 1.10 .10 110 11.70 3.30 . 1.00 lVIII ~~·~ .50 . .50 1.10 4.30 _ _;'•n . , No -lpl-1))> mall permitted In .to 14.30 14.30 -Mo~L.S .D. lA.I. Dolly ................................. " " Cenll Subocrlben n«~lrlnatopay tllocormay romlt In lldvon"" dlroct to · Tbe Dally s,nunel oa a 3, I or 12 month bosll. Credit wm bo Jilvea carrier each week. .50 .50 .to - ·· 'rlll' 1.50 '1.00 1.50 11.00 .50 .50 'L.S.D. I'OSTIIIASTER; su•CIUPTION JIATII$ llr Corner tti- Mot• a.olie .10 2.00_ 2.00 '1.70 124.00 11.70 120.50 r.no I 36.10 32.60 1.00 1.00 4.30 14.30 i Eastern L.S.O. . - '- �' Pllga 4 · The Daily Seuti•al .. Mondlv; ~a. 1980 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio II~D~~t• R&pts, Broncos .gain oortference finals .-.....v a. 1990 • lftDI ••• cEACH .' 1/2" X 4' Results Brr• UnlenU, "'"'udalCiurcreek5~ &wlh~ Nor1hrld1e U B11r WaJnua.-;, Jo-.&owa !'lier111rld«f' •.o..,. St\TIOS,\L HOCKE\' LEAGUE " \hle~o Conft>N'hl't' Fatrit'k Dlvl'i .. ll M' S~· L .Jer iiif',\' ..... 'lO T I~ pt~. GF GA .a-t 16!1 161 -1 Pbllitdt!lpbilll .... IK 19 II · .n: Wll.'lhlnatori .... IK J -1~1 Plltlllui'Kh . "~" ... l)l; ~ :1 :!!1 N\' Rllnl"rll .... IS 20 1 39 !11.'\' lslllnderlL. I7 :! 1 1 3S ~d~ Dlvhdon :ro BrldlePWI 8f, !iltl--llldt 32· Brooldl~d U , Shar•n t ,_ l U Burktoyt> Tntllt. ~ymont sa Hacke)'t' TraiiQI, UtlricMCiaymon1511 Buckt'l'(' SoudlW!P81 SO, \'ounPI:OW• So · . Cadi%$$. BeiiWrt' John"" CwMI " 'IncheMer .ft. Col M't>hrll' 3.1 fanton CC K2, CarroiiiOn <1M , Crnt~:orhur..- S3, Spar &II HI1Wa Col S 77, 157 1U 1:18 Ha I~ 17';' ISS H.J U6 1511 ==~~:.n.·:::::: ::::::i~ MollreliJ ......... U !!17 .'i ~ ~ :~ :~ Hartfard ........ . II ~ :t . H3 -111 ua 14)1; Qu.~· ............. .'l :!II 6 2t m ~~ ., ( · Sprtn• s '" ·c:oJ ·ftplldy -1&. C. I "' llllerson 3-1 rol Glr.,. 37, Col Welll~ll•• !CI Coklwatt>r 7-1. Vaut " 'ert 5!1 . Cosftocton )t, St CIIJrs\'IUe « lzt lt 3 Camjilt-11 Conff'l'n<.'t' ~orrt ... Dl\ll" ion Ph. GF' Gt\ ('lllulllo ........... 'l4 15 M' L T 3 ~I 171 IU Toroftlo ........... 'll tl 1 u 186 11.1 Minnt!illfa . ..,... to ~~ :1 u st. Loul!i .......... l)l; I M 8 • 12 PM roil ...... ..... 1:1 ~"2 G 32 Smyth .. Dl\'l!ilon Edmon&on .. ..... t2 14 K SZ falprJ ........... I!I 13 II U Lo ~o .\ti~N' .... . ::o I" I H 11'0 IU 171 IU 1119 l7t . . ., 121 1-&CI \ ' IUII.'Ouyr.r .. .. .. . IJ tl •3-1 i)Q UO Wl-~ .......,., . 1~ ' 1": II !'i.llurday Renlt~ Ro!ltOn 5, M' il.fthln.-on :S · NV biMndi>u :1. Quf'he•· l rtttl>ihu111:h5, "lnnlpt"r;!l • 'H11rdoN -1. Edmonlon -1. OT Torollto '7, lA~ An ~es" Monlrt'&l 6, Buffl&lo ~ Mlnlll'!iot&. -1, Ol>l roM :! ('lllcw.,lo II, Phlladt.'lphia l ~ . Laul11 4, !II.'\' R . . ~"' :1 Cre,.twood 5l!, QJ a«r~n Fall" -II Crestwood no Chacrln Falbi M Dr~f Rheu6df' 511, FalrbanD st DelawuP ~S. WhiUhall .W Drf!Mt>nTrl \ ' alley 11. Mort• U Eulwood St. M'oodmoft' .48 Eudakf!. !'liol'lll ~ Akr• Kr-1nnorr -13 1-19 1-10 HH 138 131 1 !1~ Falrlleld UniuH, Col HamU Twp-15 Federal Hocktar•. \\' Arft1l Local 411 Flf'l:d lt1 Rooltltowa 5! Frankfort -'de• S$, Cln!l"llle $1 Fr~>mo• Joe Gru..tl~ M, 51, llop!Well Lcudon3S lit liNn Lak.ewOCMI Sj Grl'edeld 19. Athens 5t lndiM Valley i3, Co notiOn \o'aJI U •,Jonatbn ,\lc&Pr 51 , mentanl)' -l6 KalWa 87, Uma a.th .Jt . UdUn« HIM M, New Altwly 32 Lucu n, .\llbl.,.d Cre~~tvlew .t& Mll.ll~dd " Mond"-'' Gami!!O al :\'\' RanJI!rs , 'i::J$ p.m . ~at \\'""'hln,;lon N~avarn> ~~· Toro•o. 1: 35 p.m . ..u"' l'liPWarkCatil ' I llfolr'l)it, nl«hl · Spr1n• SIE ~. Sprln« Grunon 2'i Sprtn• ~hawnn U, Sprtn.- !'11\' 46 To I MMoomhH &II. Tal Ro,....!l29 To I So lift Damf' 51. Ort' strlh· h !J8 Tray 51. Plq .. -t':' Troy 31. Plq• 1'7 nda.v R e!llult,. , Ba.lllmnn • 7. " 'lchkil :1 San Dh•r;o a.. Klln-'i f'lt , · :1 ·'"onda,\' G:tmt'!" S o l(llf'fU.,. "t hf'duk'd Tu•!idiY Gu.ml'!i No f::.lli'I'N'II!M' hf'duk'd l'\l~· JU'awa!4 \ '11Jiey4&, ~MK"Jackson31 Tllllll;y \'alk')' -H. Mu" ·••~lolon 31 l lp,..r ArUa&ton 1-1. Gron- Cit)' 13 UrtuaM !II. Bfolltlonlah.. -IK l,:rh.,.. :U, . l ..lonlalnr -IK M' Holrnrt~ ftil, Our Fork M Thbi M'rrk'M Oh io folh••t • Ba.. ~~t-thall ~ - heduk• Mold""·, .Jan . ~ . flndnnUI at Tol.. do Loyohl\lll l 1U Xll\'lrr Salem \W V111 ) 1111 Ct! nlral st Tu~:o"· .Jan. 9 Ohio Domlniofan al ( 't."danillr Rio Gran*' ld Mt Vl'r mn Nu " 'r ca-Md._, , ·lllft. IP Miami al Bowlin• o;een Ohio lfnlw a.t To~ WIM'Omin-GFI'I'n Bay 111 Akron 'fou~!llnwn St Ill Cll'\'l'land St fh lc qo Sl ld Wrlitlt !-41 .. Mar~ til a1 Muld ncu m Baldwi•M' MIIlll r f'IU ~U Union llllpial •t HPideltlera: M'IU'.-w Rlnnlf'W' 51, Phllo311 ·war-.w Rlv•r\IN' 5I. PhUo 311 M'llllkl,n• Mrmoriall'i, Ucktn, \ 'MI -Ill Wll~:rd Prep scores . BoJ~t Ohio Hia:hS~hool S.lrf;haU By Unkt'ct Pl'f!. . lnlf'r•tlo•l Slllwdi!I''IIIW!tuii:K .>\Jtr Hob• U. Cr.n CCII A.llr fin How•r U , Kf'nl ao-weJI lit Allr Ylntnttl, Warft'nntll<e HIM 541 Bealk..tlW 81 , se ...... h 'nl ller Cl \\loin Rn 51. 1Awelh411f' It I Oil Olllo " 'f!!lltoyan at TlliMhll.l>l Mol'f' IK)'l Ohtorln 111 M'oWAit>r falif' ICHM'w at .\Jir«hHY I Pll Kfonyon at E111rltuun 1P1111 ,..nbion ;&~: Wlllitnhfor• BI«WIAia•ll, Gnutd¥tew. 51 •l'lieyl!' \'.rley Cl'dal"o111e 13. Spr1aA" NE S! Cardl~o•M, Col Harillf)> '11. Growplll'l :iA fol W,.,.lll, Mario• Hardlll(l3 Col Tl't'~ 01 Uft •· Del•wa" C'br 4i Colln•JII!!IMif'Drf' 1!, Col " 'hrilltont' 70 Co&hotion Sfi, Zanswlllt S3 Danville 11. P'rf'dH'kklow•ll c_.) Day PatM!r11011 51, Sprin' N .&1 WIJM ld UrhiUIIl lkoJIItiM'I" at M' llmtn~on Thuntday , ,JIUI. II OllloSt ..lll Mt clltpn St nortda St at flncln_.l ' 1\Nhl.nd M &.IMrmhw (J:{yl Ohio f)omtnk:Mlll Brl'IK'ill ( K)'J Llak~ Erk> at Flndl~ty Fairfield UniOnM, Ut:klllll Hlit U F'ori ,Lonm'e 45, Covl. . onoll Frank 1'u~ Grf'enll S Wt._W II ( ot) GaiHpolbl 51, Kadlll!! S..tlteraJS Han111M Tract l&, Gallla SW H Frkl"'. J11n. U Malollf' 1111 (;e•tn:ll St ' SatW'dQ, .lan. U Wl~enMJn U OhiO' Sl G~n at " 't'Kk'rn Mlrh Mldt 1111 ,'fl~~ml ( Minai Mldut Ohio l lntv To ..do .Ill KPftl Sl nrw:ln .... l at St.uth Cw.rollr. ,\lahama-BirmlnJfllam .a1 Xavlf'r * Ill Ienton Rldae 61, GrHM¥1ew J1 Lant•Mif'l' n , Tal Ulllwf n Ud1 \I all II. .JoiiiiM:"'a Noi1lnld1e U Lolli 11. C.IWai ... IU.1t 'Jt, Col Marlo ..Praalllln • LoiiiH n '7tl. Colll•lltn.Frullllnl! Mapolla (In') II, Fr... Cot I M'ulfleld Peters11. Lo . . IIVtllf' lA Mulflel4 M. . . . . .. Tolllo8!.... MulenBID•• Morral IUdpUif'H Sl aa.. Mt U•to• aa rapur Mllllldnpm lilt OIN-rhf'ln ,.lll'idlll oil <lobn Carrvll "*l*lllifrl fli Hl,.m . ..Wq...JIPa) a1 Oltkl " 't'llle,an .,_,.w It Ear!Mm (Ia•) llt·M'oa.an CaN K•a,.11 w........,,,. oiiOIN!rla ..,.__M•,.Cib'laiDtnlllon urtt . . •ce•\flle 011 .. Do.m.~t• at Mi l'er•• Na:z ... , . ., Riel o....... Tlftlaal w.... Den..~ DJit• .. LaH l:rit -~ 111101• .a ONn~ • TUESDAY «. t..o•• D~t~lofl \' uuap~.,.. game. ' ' Bullard, who sat out Iowa's first ten games·because ·of knee surgery, made his first appear· ance on the court with the game less than two minutes old. He put on · a superb shooting display, hitting all three or his three-point attempts In the first' half and went six of eight from long range for the game. "We wanted to · play him no longer than two minutes at a time," Davis said. "My hat is off to Matt fordoing such a good job. We needed hitn and he sensed that. How he could do what he did In 16 minutes just amazed me." Trimble hosts Wellston Tues· R. . Hocking. Score by quarters: Metgs..... .. :....... . 15 16 14 16-61 Trlmble ............. 18 21 10 24-73 MEIGS (ill) -Terry McGuire ~ll-0, Robbie · Fields 4-ll-8, ·Ryan Lemley ll-0-0, Richard Peyton 0-0-0, Cary Betzlng ·· 1-1-0-5, Jason Wright 2-1-1-8, L.J.Mitch 7-4-18, Shawn Hawley. 3--4-10, James Howerton 0-0...:0, Trevor Harri· son 0-2-2. Totals 21-2-13-t1 TRIMBLE (73) - Charlie Gatchel 0-1-1, Jeff Herbert 5-2-12, Curt Moore 1-2-4, ,Ryan ' McClelland 9-1-7-28, Roger Bingman 4-3-11, Bobby Burdette 0-1-1, Scott Ausllck 5-4-14, Bryan Mecum 1-ll-2. TOTALS 25-1-21-73. · ...,...... " · ........... $1 Mar,.,.wtUe SA. Col -'c~ NIGHT SPECIAL MIMra1AidpM,I&•p41 Ml \let- U. "*-411 .,.._,.......,.._.,_v..., ,., 8 . . . . . . .IS& . . . . . . .................. ,. .. ·~-,..-· ·-·-,..,..No ... . ,•a.••• a•-•-• -looft,NC.-N t.l Cell&nl '71. bl ,........_ II '1el . . .... er N, lie ... (JIIdl) • AftiC STAIRWAY. (WHITE ONLVI Tee .................... llliilllt ...... Olllyl ONLY ...,. wllflwi!IPpecl ..-a-. chlaken ....,.,, oole . - . hot 1011 end tiutt.r. lerf\r, - ........... a ; I . . . .I l l s325 POl JUSt 8'9" .... ~ ........... $55.9·5 10' .................. $65~95 ~ < ~~ .··r :::::::::l . · · .· • 32" X6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR......:....s12995 36" X6'8" 6 PANE~ DOOR. ........$13295 32" X 6'S" 1/2 GLASS DOOR.••_.$15995 36" x 6'8" 1/2 GLASS DOOR................:........s16495 •' ,;• '' . '• • .' Pit. ttt-5432 F 32" SHOWER ........... • ~::::.::::::::::::::;::::::;=;:....-------...;....--13" x 10' SCHEDULE 40 .....................................*10.99 MANVILLE INSULATION 4" X 10' SCHEDULE 40.~...........~ ......:...............'15.99 3 DNIDRIAL RDIDLE TOILI'I' BOWL liD Till 35 roll 23"..!!·.';!·"'" .~~.. $18 6" X15"....~:!.!1;!~.....S11 65 roll 6" X 23" ....~;.~';.~ ....S176 6'.WOOD STEP LADDER .....s37-:49 5roll WBJ1'J: ONLY! 9314" x15"...;,~,;..~...5271° ~~ 9314" 23.. · "' s416o X ..~~.~-~.!~.. . ~~ iia ;~~if ~·L~A~DD~E:!!;R•:.:.:.:.::"'"::::.:,•;•••::,::""::.:2'$1~~____J~ . . . ~~~IR 10, WA,ER DOOR 1-P_o_Lv_a_uA_R_o_PIP_E_IN_..su_LA_·T....:IQ_..N._....._...._....._....'_2°-t 6' FIBERGLASS d lion 5 REPLACE YOUR'OLD SLIDING DOOR WmtTHE · ATRIUM DOOR! •• '• • • ' ' • Tho Alrham Door Ia oc1""1ly o whole oyowao olldeu !01' tnlwldn1lh• beaaty ofoayhome. . •.' ' •• ~ •, .' ' avrNow ~CLUDIES SCREEN AlfDMQ AND t~ARDWARE •'' W!doiDOII ihl•mJLiler. . 'I I. • ' ~I L.J7 l KS ' ·• 40 GALLON GAS....................s15494 PI·· .....,....,, 42 GALLON EL~RIC......s13660 . 52 GALLON ELECTRJC......'1597s' Cll11:lc Willi U1 . '• ' 12'. *3000 rJaht for your home. X 6'8" day with low-cost electric energy. Today and tomor· row, electricity Is your best energy value. fMturl .. lefttwdcy Frletl.Clliclr111 < 30 GALLON ELECTRIC.:....s141 20 ' They Both Worll'Fo! Peanuts. A microwave and all the appliances In yo:ur hpuse wox:k tbr just pennies a I · ;:- -l 30 GALLON GAS...................s141 20 • PNIIOY OH. . ' X 112'1 X C..llllodoy· let"'helpyoa chooot lhe ldn lher'o Y DSIAUIANT $ 29¢ . ........... SQ. FT. ..:..... 29¢' SCIEDUL£40 ST. JOHN 4" IIW£18 ; TRINIDAD ......... sa. Fr. ....... 35¢ DRill PIPE • SOLID or PERFORATED i CAYMAN ............. sa. FT.........35¢ 1/2" 10' CPVC ............................:......................*1.99 BARBADOS .... sa. FT. ......... 35¢ 1·1/2" x 10' SCHEDULE 40 ................................13.99 STEP LADDER .....s·a1.49 . ·· =· ' 2 TRAYS ......................................... 56.95 .36" SHOWER~ ..........................$219.99 . MONTE GO :....... SQ. FT........ 5'WOOD . "• NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE.OINNEA ROLL 1TRAY ............................................ 5 PIECE TUB SURROUND GEL . O'a'*X 12" X 12" · · CEILJIO TILE LADDERS .. ..... •• dlltaMI,._. ·• ftB·SE'tS s1.99 ea. • • ..: '~ • '' ' !" •••••••••••••••••••••••••• M~RTINIQUE••••...•... ;...•.•.........•..........•.......••...s2. 75 ea. in COIIUIIOD? ·· ' : • 1 PIECE..............WHITE ............$189.9S . NASSAU ...........................................................•1.99 ea. 2 PIECE..............WHITE .......... ..S259.95 WAVERLY·.••..••.•.••....••~: •.....••..•.•• ~••.•..•...•.••.•..••.••1·:99 ea. 5 PIECETUB SURROUND ... What do an·, el~phant and a nucrowave have • • · CEILING PANELS ' • OlfiiiMo M. rc.. _.....,a Pwer-.11 .....,.,Cll._.._ 11 """•II.Y•-~•• PtrtOI. . IL'IWIW.III • • • PRE-ASSEMBLED FOLDING 12• Main Tee ................ 2' x4' LAY,tl -.,, 11, . . . . tlnlenll Nei.....U.Vei1171,......,.tl New•1111, c.1 en..... a 889!..YD. s CELOTEX CEIL GRENADA ............................. (All Game&) · TEAM· W L P. OP Wellston .. ..... ....... 6 2 592 491 Miller ....... ........... 6 3 594 554 Trlmble ..... .. .,....... s 3 , 507 497 Alexander ............6 · 4 646 . 630 Fed·Hocl<lng. ,...... 5 4 653 631 Vinton County ...... 3 4 406 410 .Belpre ................. 3 4 494· 494 Nels· Y.ork ....... ... .. 2. 6 409 628 Meigs .......... .. ., ..... 1 5 303 428 Saturday results: Trimble 73 Meigs 61 (makeup) Federal·Hocking 69 Waterford 64 Nelsonville-York 71 Miller 65 (makeup! . Tuesday's games: Alexander at Nelsonville-York Belpre at Miller Federal Hocking at .Meigs Wellston at Trimble Vinton County - open ' Friday's games': Vinton County aj Alexander Nelsonville-York . at Federal Hocking Miller at Meigs Trimble at Belpre Wellston, open Jan. 13 games: Nelsonville-York at Trimble (makeupi · Meigs at Wellston (makeup) 1 CUPEftNG (WHITE ONI.V) '. 6'x12' . BROWN & GRAY 12' WIDE ' M•••.-a ....oa1&, M••.laelllonJ-1 Mlamii':II,New ... l1 , •~rnp~r~. 84 SQ. YD••••! P.nt.~... • · •aa. 4'~ Cross ROLL VINYL FLOORING · 10' Wall Angle·............ s1.90 ROO $1 MIMna II, UnletiiAcal M , $3.99 (WHITE ONL V) IV IALIINIZED ' • I 26'' X' 12'·.......................................... s7.67 TVC standings . 82395 DOORS . .. · s511· .26 "X8' .................................................... 26.1' X 10'... ................ ~ ......................... •6.39 J ....... A.ldf'r • • llellq .. S...IIII,..Jau Tt>t:h •I .\krett fiM'I"I - ~ tt.l SM' LouhliMI Allllllftd at North..-n llt'lltwlr.)' wht·W alllan al Oh6o Norther• Plan tournament · getting Into the flow of the UNDERPINNING liLIANIIED CDRRDIATID ~\lay and Meigs Is at Federal • • , 111' 1 lADlE PRE-BUNG 83.48 ;. lrankln 1-1, " 'lllllt'ler..,.,.. II (of:) Bowlln.r; Wrl(hl · IOWACITY.Iowa (UPI)-'No . victory was, Ayers said, ''When I 17 Iowa regained the services of lookl!d at Indiana and then Iowa forward Matt Bullard Saturday on the road, it's a . good start night, bill it wasn't enough to .because It gives our young club beat Ohio State. confidence." Despite a team·hlgh 23 poinis Iowa coach Tom Davis. who by the senior !r.om West Des saw his team fall to 8·3 for the ·Moines Valley, t.he Hawkeyes season and 0·1 111 .the. Big Ten, suffered tllei~ second consecu·- said he knew going into the game tlve loss an,d t~elr first In the Big that Ohio State could hurt the Ten, 79·73, to Ohio State. Hawkeyes in many ways .. · ,. Freshman Jltnmy Jackson "We lacked cohesiveness bescored a career-high 28 points to cause of.only two days practice lead the Buckeyes to \heir second time." Davis said, referring to straight upset of a Big Ten Jolia's 77-74 loss to Northern opponent and put Ohio State atop Iowa Wednesday night. "We the league standings with a 2·0 struggled getting started artd record. have to do a much better job · "I was really pleased wlth.our effort tonight," said first-year Ohio State ·eoach Randy Ayers. who led the Buckeyes to a 69-67 Meigs High Coach Rusty Book· upset of Iijdlana Thursday night. man reports th<~l the Meigs High "For a young ballclub. we really basketball program is sponsor· came In and were mentally ' lng a "three-on-three" basket· ready. People will look at Jack· '· ball tournament beginning next son's ;>olnts, but he really did a Sunday, January 14 at Meigs sound job defensively." High SchooL . Ayers said one of the keys to The double elimination tourna· Ohio State's victory was the way ment will have two age groups., t~e Buckeyes handled Iowa's has a four·man roster, and fuU·court pressure. begins at 10 a.m. "We wanted to attack the • Prizes will be awarded to the pressure," he said. "Our kids are first place teams and entry feels used to seeing it. Our quiCkness $25 per team. Each game will be , .. in the open court was certainly a a 20 minute game or thirty points; factor and we wanted to throw whichever comes first. the ball long to spread their. .For more Information or to defense." enter call Rusty Bookman at When asked how big the 992·5298 ,. or Ron Drexler at 992·6387. . DOG HOUSES • ··•11.18· EXTERIOR or INTERIOR 28" X 5' . PLA.SftR BOARD • .LA'fd PIIIT ·DURHAM CHERRY ·TERA OAK ·UGHT BIRCH •FREEDOM PECAN •AMERICAN WOOD $49.95 8' .JacU.Cnter M. Dl'paiiUnrlldf 71 ~a.ttr n LoyDI• IIIII at ~~ Glf' Hh H. \\'o11111111l . . S1 St al TIRin M!U'.,.IW' 1111 DII)'IOG 51. nffhl C.hmblan 47 Zan"!tn·i l .. -17, Fremonl RoiUI.fl2 bntw RoM!l'NRII II, L•nc•~r .fl': .John C!ltrollal Ohi-o ~orth•rn Ol .. rtu•I•IU Hl ... m ~h111'rrM'f' Utlu!ll OaAI Harbor -IR, llllron U tot) Oakwood H. Milton Uak:lnn OrrvUie SO, Kf'M 4!1 Prrl')'~ ra: U . Tol WIUimer 3!5 Plclltrln~rtoa 7t. ChiUicotht r. RaVPIUil U. LGuiAwlllf' Aquha~ -12' Sudu!!ky 4i, Grafton Mldvlrw '!i Sidllf~ .. 8. TPatmlf'b U, St•y -t9, TetvmMh 18 MA.roR ISDOOR !HK'CER LEAGI:E SLY urd 1Q' Re ~ uk !i ( 'lt•H ·Iilnd 'i. &!timon.• ~ Tll<'C)Inu -t. Dallau. :! ~ ~i. Northwood .U, Gton~a 31 . Monlrt'lll Ml Quf'hPc, nll(fll Edmonlon at CuiKJU')' . nipt :~ . IAul,. at ~a,. An ~es. nl~ f' Lr:l llnctoa Ml, Shertdah U Sew Coneonl Glena$0, Crookn111e It M'innlpt",lid Sf'W ,Jt.-r,...y , i: 45 p.m . 'Nf'HCI a.v G11mf!'i Mlnrr... . Falrk'll• 33. Dovrr at and played four gpPd quarters of pointers ~dded up for the Tom· basketball, prompting Coach cats as they added nine points to Rusty Bookman to say. "l was their total when Meigs was fac~d pleasl!d with our entire game. We with · a · come.· tronl-behlnd never let UP: and pl;lyed great . sltuatiOI\. ·, . team balL All night long we did . · MeigS hlt23 Of 61 field goals for what we were s.upposed to." 37' percent and dlc!n'l dO too bad Bookman continued, "At the at llie line where the Marauders 'first of the' year we were hit 13 .o fl8 for72 percent. Trimble concerned with just showing hlt25 of 64 for 39 percent and 21 of Improvement every game. To· 21 at the line for 79 percent. night It seemed to come PromiSing was the fact that the together. We played some good young Marauders made only 9 ball Friday. but didn't show up turnovers In a fine ball haridllng for one quarter and that hurt: game, while lo4ing a slight edge. To.night's game was four points In reboundlllg, ~1-34: Ausllck led difference most oft he game, then the winners with 12. while Mitch late we had to foul and they and Betzing .had 11 and 7 capitalized . making · the score respectively for Meigs. look wor'i@ than It actually was." MHS had 6 steals (two each by Betzing. Hawley, aqd Wright), Meigs played a tough first and had 25 personals. Trjmble quarter ag;1lns the seasoned, had,3 ste'als, 14 turnovers, and 16 experienced Tomcats who were i>ersonal fou.ls. : Trimble won the reserve game playing their 11th game ot the 65-54 led by the brother Gatchel season. After the dust had set lied combination that tallied 39 total In .that round, Meigs' trailed .points; 23byDaveGatcheland16 18-15. At the half Trimble found It trom Charlie Gatchel, while couldn't shake tlie Meigs Coun· Tyler hit double figures with 13. . Meigs Trevor Harrison had a · llans and led by a narrow 39·31 great overall game to lead the margin. Meigs held tough 49'45 after Maraudel's with 24 pOints, while · three frames, but already foun<1 James .Howerton added 10. Trimble Is 5•3 overall and the free throw line becoming a factor. In the final round the one · Meigs Is, 1·5. OSU upsets No. · 17 Iowa, 79-73 Mounl \'ermnn, !'II:.Wark31 S C•nton -ll. Grt'81ihal'J' Grein' :It N C'anlon Hoow.r.a&, Grun!lbu !'IGrrPn . Bo...aon ~. Buffalo I . f :dpry :J, F.Aimoncon I PIU!ihur~h Pl'tf'l'll '7K. I.A..orMIIe 5K MIU'IIU'dla U, CIJdl' 3S Ma_y8vll&r H. W Masldnpm 6-t Mechaftkabu r,; .fl, " '·Uberty s.aem 3-1 MU11n Edl110• t:l, Port Cllnion $1 SuNia_v H...-Wt• Mo•rt'al :\1 \' ~o111~r :J , \ ·Jo~llgwn :1~ Huth U, By DAVE HARRIS Playing one of their best·games of the year, the Meigs Marauders basklitball team : held tough against TVC league contender Trimble, trailing by just four Into · the waning moments before Trimble utilized go'od foul shoot· lng to widen the margin of victory to 73·61 Saturday evening. . Meigs, whistled for 25 fouls, sent Trimble to the line 27 times where the Tomcats successfully · coimected 21 times for 79 percent accuracy. Nine of those successful tries ' came late In the fourth period when Meigs was at a last resort In trying to catchup. . Overall, Ryan McClelland led the Tomcats with game· high 28 points, whlledeff Holbert trailed with 12, Scott Auslick 14, and Roger Bingman 11. Meigs was ll!d by a balanced attack and super team ef(ort which was pacl!d by L.J. Mitch with 18, Jay Humphreys 10, Shawn Hawley 10, Robbie Fields 8, Jason Wright 8, Cary Betzing 5. and Trevor Harrison 2. Always a tough rciad game to win, Saturday's contest was quite a good exhibition by the young Marauders, whO !ought for X 2 Gil,, .PilL (WBI I & OILY) PER SHEET . ' • • ·. II EACH ' AILS 8 cc SINKER...~M!·.!~~....s1'799 8' FDIIIIG lftiiPI t; The Daily Sentinai-:'Pig• 6 4'x8' REAL WOO,D PBNR Improved Marauders drop 73-61 tilt BRISTER HURRIES THROW - Bronco linebacker Michael Brooks (~) forces Ste.e ler quarterback 'Bubby Brister (6) Into a hqrrled throw during fourl~ qilarter action .Sunday In De!lver. The Broncos advanced to the · AFC fi!Jals the playoff contest, 2<1·23. (0PI) . Pornaov-Midrlapon, Ohio HOGG G ZUSPAN MATERIALS COMPAN¥7 INC. .the ' By TOM WITHERS TheY finiShed th~ regular seuon Browns. It will ·· be third Ellard for 13 to the Rains' d . by defeating New .Ena:lalld, then Broncos-Browns matcbup In the UPI Spo~ W'litel' On the !leXt play, Giants • title game In the last four Years; cOrnerback S_beldon . White was whipped Philadelphia 21·7 In the The Los· Angeles Rams and Denver won poth previous called ftr ln~rference aa:alnst NFC wild-card gaml!. Now they Denver Broncos, who both meetings, are one trjumph from advanctna Ander~ at the New York 25. earned hard fought playoff victoBoth of Denver's victories over White said there was no way to their first Super. Bowl since .. ries Sunday, will be meeting the Browns have come In dra·. AndersOn could have caught the . losing to Pittsburgh after the 1980 opponents looking to avenge past matte fashion. John Elway drove pass over tlJV middle, and be did season. losses In next week's conference the Broncos . 98 yards Jn the not think there was enough The Broncos weren't expectl!d championship gam~s. ' game's final two minutes tor the · contact to justify field Juda:e to have much trouble with the The Rams advanced to the tying touchdown three years ago, Bernie Kuka~'s Interference call. surprising Steelers but found NFC Championship game when with Denver winning In over· ".We were both going for the ·tttemselves trailing with seven quarterback Jim Everett found time, arid ' a year later, Cleve- ball," White said. "Tbe hall was mlllutes to' play before quarter· Flipper Anderson for a 30-yard land's Earnest Byner fumbled on . at le"t five feeUWay from both hack John Elwpy marched the touchdown pass i : 06 Jnto over· · the goaHine .as the BrownS were of us. Superman couldn't have Broncos 71 yards to .s et up the final score. · time for a 19·13 victory over the attempting to .score the tying caught the ball." "You have to give John the New York ·Giants. · to.uchdown In tbe waning · · Anderson disagreed. The victory sets up the third moments. ' 'I was hit, tile ball was crl!dlt for (the wiMing drive)," meeting ot the year between Los Clltchable . and I touched 1!." Denver Co11ch Dan Reeves said. "He's·.the catalyst that everyb· Angeles and the San Francisco Cleveland survived a frantic Anderson said. 49ers. The two teams split the two two-minute drive . by Buffalo "WIMing Is a great relief," ody looks to In the clutch regular season matchups, the Saturday. escaping ·with a 34·30 Everett said. "The Giants tried situations. And he dld'a great job Rams winning 13-12 at San . victory when linebacker'. Clay to KO us at the start 1 bJlt Flipper today. "Hopefully we'll be ready (for Francisco and losing 30·27 at Matthews Intercepted a Jim did his thing one-on-one." Cli!Veland next week) . We need home a month ago, blowing a Kelly pass on the Cleveland Anderson alsocaughta 20-yard, lead late In the game. goal·llne with three seconds TD pass wlth.l7 seconds left In to play better next week. partlcu· larly ori defense. We'~jusi glad The 49ers ear~d their second . remaining. · the first half for a 7-6 lead. . i straight trip to the title game The Rams won the.toss to begin ·Giants Coach . Bill Parcells to get this win. " "We came up just one ·potnt Sai\U'day with a 41·13 pounding of the 11th overtime In playoff protes.tedon thesldellnes, butdld the IV(Inne§.Ota Vlk)ngs. · . history and miwed 77 yards tor not knoCk the officials afterward. short," said Steelers quarter· The Btbncos got two TD the vlttory, alhelt a controver· "Pne play' doesn't make. the back Bubby Brister. "We played· plunges from Melvin Bratton. the sial one. · game," Parcells said. "Still, It's well enough to win. We just didn 't win, but we're heading In the Everett hit Pete Holohan for 12 very dlsappolntlllg." .. final one coming with 2:27 to · play, setting up an AFC title yards, threw Incomplete tor The victory was the Rams' right direction. We'll be back." · showdown with the Cleveland Henry Ellard and then found · third straight on the East Coast. • . ' I 8" BETTER KITCHEN FAUCET --2 HANDLE .38 8" BEST KITCHEN FAUCET ·---··1 1HANDLE ....·-···-··----'51.29 . 8" ECONOMY KrTCHEN FAU~ --,---··-············--·~: ••'20.22 4" ECONOMY LAVAroRY FAUCE'f ••• - ••·~·--······--113.05 4" BETTER LAVATORY FAUCET .__________:_ ___.'31.81 TUB SHOWER FAUCETS-.:...-... TUB & FAUCIT ONLY. ....._,..____ 41.118 ·-----------·'54.88 1 . •' �.. . Pomaoy-Middleport. Ohio - _En_aeti_Win_~~ ~~~·!~po-rt I f-orm-any . Monday• .Mnu.y 8, 1880 to continue 'around Ohio.. :- Mild weather ~ontlnued from page 1 years, and a member of . Continued from page 1 flood watches and warnings In precleceslor ·of The Dally Sen· Feeney -Bennett Post 128 , accident Su.n.day that killed a land Monday, as tempera tum Wednesday and Fr lday, and Georgia, Alabama fU!d MissisWomen's Auxiliary. She gradu· from 45>to 55 Thursday. Lows wlll tine!, during the 19~s and 40s. He 3&-year-old physician from Ad- remain e d . above freezln" sippi. Flooding around Sylvester, left the newspaper business In ated from Ohio University and be In the 30s or low 40s. rian on U.S. 121n southeastlower throughout mucb of the region. Ga. , washed out roads and forced tile early 1950s to resume teach· was also a former teacher In the · Michigan. Vermont reporled mostlY cloudy many families to evacuate Sun• Jng and tarmlflg. Jack.sDn School DIStrict In Jack· ~kles from northwest· Cloudy skiel with temperatures In the Around the N atlon day night. Born April 2, 1904, at Pratts son County, Ohio. .. ~rn Wisconsin Into the Upper mld-30s, and _skies clouded over Snow and 70 mph winds ripped The Pearl River was expected Fork In Lodl Township of Athens. Surviving Mts, Lewis are two through northern California Peninsula C)f Michigan were Providence, ·R .I._, where the• · be was the son of.the late WllUam daughters and sons-In-law, Seren Monday, heavy rains led to to crest abOve flood sta1e MonrepOrted Monday morning, while mercuty dropped to the freezing Ellaworth and Minnie Whetstone and Troy livingston, of North· · flooding In the South and unsea- day In the Mississippi citieS of clear .skies dominated the mark. · , · Philadelphia and Jackson, but no Wingett. He was also preceded In brook, lll.. and Ollta and Emer- sonably warm temperatures in weather picture from Mllwau~~~ny skies and mUd temperadeath by his wife, Maxine · son Heighton, or Middleport; a the Mldwes.t took a shar11 plunge. major damage was expected.' ~ . south · through Chicago, tures werE! the rule tor most of "this Is the first time we've Spencer Wingett, o.n July 14,1988, brother. Harold Jenkins, of JackKansas City and St. Louts. · New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, The California rain and snow been over flood stage in quite a , an adopted son, John; two· son; a sister, Helen Michael, of Clouds moved Into. New Eng· Arkansas,.and Louisiana. spread aS far south as the San while now , butwereally'don'tsee sisters, Finis Outtehon and Ruth Columbus; five grandchildren. Francisco Bay area and Yosem- any problems for homes and NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE fORJ;:CAST TO 1 AM EST 1-~911 Boyer, · and rour brothers, · Scott, Daniel and Megan Livingbusinesses,"· said Lar.ry Fls.h er, Ite National Park, generated by a . Wayne, Ray; [;owen. and Paul ston, and Emily and David nearly stationary Pacific storm qlrector of . the JacksonHlnds Wingett. · Heighton; and two great grand· system centered over the Pacific Emergency Operations Center. Mr. Wingett was a past master c.hlldren, Jessica and Frances. The weather system was head· ·' Northwest, the National Weather and member morethan60years . In alfdltlon"to her parents, she lng east and camed rain to· th(l Serv ice said. of Harrisonville Masonic Lodge was preceded in death by her Heavy rain fell over northeast· mld·Atlantlc statt's late Monday No. 411. He was also a longtime husband, William, In 1980, and a ern Caflfornla and the northern morning. The precipitation fell in member ol the Racine United brother, Samuel. . ServiceS Will be Tuesday, 2 Sacramento Valley through the the form of sleet and snow In Methodist Church, Bosworth ., weekend, with 6.41 Inches re· West VIrginia and southern VIrCouncil No. 46, Royal and Select p.m. • at the Rawlings-CoatsMasons, OhiO Valley Command- Fisher Funeral Home, with Rev . corded in Shelter Cove during a ginia, · and sleet, wet snow or 24-hour period before the rain freezing rain was possible north ery No. 24, Knights Templar, O'Qulnn Kelly officlat~g. Burial •• and west of Washington, D.C., Pomeroy Chapter No, 80, Royal will be In Riverview Cemetery . tapered off, Up to 8 inches of snow fell at the . the weather service said. Arch Masons, Racine Chapter Friends may call at the funeral A weak rold front , moving high levels around Lake Tahoe No. 134, . Order of the Eastern home today (Monday) from 2 to4 Star, Order orthe White Shrine of . and 6 to 8: Iri lieu of flowers, . arid winds to 70 mph blasted the · across the Midwest brought In Jerusalem, life member or the1 rnemorlal contrlllutions may be region overnight Sunday and some clouds and coo'le(l tempera,, Meigs County-Pioneer and His- made in Mrs. Lewis' 10emory to , · early . Monday . Winds . also tures Into the 20s Monday after a ' torical Society and Ohio Retired the Middleport Presbyterian ' pounded California's north coast weekend or unseasonably warm and nortl!ern mountains, and temperatures that reached Into Church, or any other church. 'l:eachers Association. · more rain and snow was ex- the 40s and 50s. Surviving are a daughter-inDense fog covered southwest pected over the next few days, law, Mary Wingett, Cleveland: es peel ally in the northwestern· lower Michigan Monday morn a brother, Franklin Wingett, Ing, reducing .visibility to less section of the state. ., Eclectic, Ala.; a sister, Jane t : :•; o1SNOW BRAIN SHOWERS Dally stock prkles In Oregon, rainfall amounts than 350 yards In some areas. Icy Yozl, Bridgeport, Conn., and sev(Aa of 10: 30 a.m.) reached up to 8 inches in the roads were blamed for a tr.artlc fRONTS: f t "Warm "Cold .. . S'i!tic "Occlude~ eral nieces and nephers. Bryce and 'Mark Smith southern' coastal mountains , oil/ ~ Map shows minimum temperatures. At !east 50% of any shaded area is forecas! Funeral services will be held at or Blunt, Ellis & Loewl " while winds of up to 50 mph to receive precipitation Indicated . · · UPI · 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Racine ' . ' . ' churned theCQastofWashlngton. .G~d ~ate United Methodist Chureh with Am E)eetrlc Power . ............ 31% Wf;ATHER MAPDuring early Tuesday m!)mlng raln,/sh!lw· · A low p~ssure system carried t~ Rev. Roger Grace officiating. ers are,forecast for parts of'the Pacific northwest, the nort,bern . AT&T ........... .. .; ..... ... .. :...... .44% more rain Into much o!the South At the request of Me'Jgs AssistBurial will be In 'Letart Falls ~shland on ........... ...,......... 38¥, and prompted the NWS to issue Intermountain Region and parts of the northern PlaiiUI. Rain. . ant Prosecuting Attorney Linda . ,, Cemetery. showers are possible In parts of the central PlaiDS and the mid Bob Evans ..... .. ...... ............. 13 % Warner, a session of the Meigs Friends may call Tuesday Mississippi Valley with snow possible In parts of the upper Charming Shoppes ....... .. ..... 10% County Grand-Jury has been set from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. at the 'City Holding Co ............... .... 15 . Mlss!sslppl Valley. Showers and thunderstonns are possible In the for Jan. 31 at Jl: 30 a.m. Ewing Funeral Home In Pome· F ederal 'Mogul... ...... .... ....... 20% extreme south Atlant{c Coast .. (UPI) The court matter of Bonnie L. roy, and at the church beginning Goodyear T&R .... .. .. ...... .. ... 44% Veterans Memorial Brewer against Terry Brewer one hour prior to the time ot Heck's. ..... .............. ....... ... ...... 4 Saturday admissions ·- Mary ha s been dismissed. services. Key Centurion .......... .......... 13';4 B. Hindy, Middleport; Charles L. South Central <lhlo A chance or rain or snow Lands' End ..... .... .... ...... .... .. 19% Collins, Reedsville; Hllda HarPar-tly cloudy Monday night, Wednesday and Friday, with a · Limited Inc......... .. ......... ....36% ris , Pomeroy . Neva Seyfried with a low between 30 and 35. chance of rain only on Thursday. Multimedia Inc ....... .... .. .. .. .. 92% Saturday discharges - None. · Partly . cloudy Tuesday. with Highs 'will be between 35 and 15· Rax Restaurants ...... .. .. .. .. .... 2 ~ Neva Seyfried, 95; of 288 Sunday admissions - Dallas highs· between 50 and 55, Wednesday and Friday and be,, Robbins & Myers .. !".. .. .. .. ..... 15% Varian, Mason. W.Va.; Hollis :,_ Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, died A divorce action has been filed ' ~xtended Forecast tween 45 al)d 55 Thursday,.. Shoney's Inc.. .... ::-:......... ,, ... 12% Pe~;:Uese, Pomeroy; Esther Har: In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Sunday at Veterans memorial Wednesday through Friday ov·e rnlght ,lows will range from Star Bank .............. .. ........ .. .20Y, din, Syracuse. , ' Dennis Edward Boyd Sr .. Pome. Hospital. the 30s to the low 40s. Wendy's Inti. .... ......... .. ... .. .. .4% Eliza- roy , agalnstBettyDarleneBoyd, Sunday discharges A homemaker, she \YWs born ' on Sept. 9, 1894 In Rutland · Worthington Ind .. ... ..... .... ... .23'h · beth Flck. Pomeroy . Township, the daughter of John A. Scott a,nd Myrtle Hysell S~ott. of Commerce will not ·hold a DAR luncheon postponed She was a member of .Trinity __________ Chapter Report Day of the 'monthly meeting In January. Church and the Meigs County Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter, The first meeting or the new The Lundgrens and 10 other ·formed his own congregation Senior Citizens Center. Sharon Bluntschley, 31, Inde- Daughters of the American Re- group will be held Tuesday, Feb. sect members are accused or the with about a dozen followers. Survivors include a daughter pendence, surrendered Saturday volution, originally scheduled for 13. with location and time ·to be shootlngdeathsofDennisAvery, In April, the FBI went to the and son-in-law, Myrtle.and Joe to Michigan State Pollee in Bay this Wednesday at the home or announced prior to that date.. . 49, his wife; Cheryl, 42, and their Kirtland home · to Investigate . City, Mich. Sisson, Pomeroy; grandchild· • the regent, Mrs. Ronald Rey - Bloodmol!ile to vlalt . , 1 ren, Carolyn and John Teaford daughters, Trina, 13, Rebecca, 9, threats the group allegedly made Two more,mote susp~cts In the nolds, ha·s been postponed until The American Red Cross · and Karen. 5, _in Kirtland, Ohio, a against members of theReorgan .. case, Kathryn ' Johnson, 36, of ,,, ...u4.GIIo~P and ~ley. Siason, Bloodmobile will be atJ<rogers In . riex. t WednesdaY ,Jan. l7, due to a ized Church, and found pistols, rura:t suburb or Clevela-nd. and great-grandchildren, ~r)stai Holden, Mo. , and Daniel Kraft of ' Porner\ly on Tuesday from noon · The · family · members, also rifles and semiautomatic assault· Nau-voo, Ill., remained at large . . farnily illness. BoUn, Beth · Kennedy , Brian 4ntii 4,p.m. for those individuals, ~o ' J anuaty meeting believed to be part or Lundgren's weapons ·at th<;> home. After the Teaford, Brent Sisson. and Rick Jeffrey and Damon Lundgren, wishing to donate blood. The newly POMEROY breakaway sect," were appar- · search, however, the residents of Brand, Kraft and Ronald Luff · Gaul. · formed Meigs, County Chamber ently killed in April, bu·t their the home van lshed. She was preceded in death by were each indicted on five counts bodies were not found until Lundgren a _nd 12 other s u~- of aggravated murder with death. :her husband, Roy Seyfried earlier this week In a barn. peels were indicted . Friday in penalty specifications and five in1943, and two daughters, Eliza· \he Cleveland Plain Dealer Lake County. Ohio. on various counts of_ kidnapping. The others beth and Ruth. quoted an unidentified pollee charges in the slayings ol the were each indicted .on five counts Graveside sen1ces will be held source as saying investigators Avery family . at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the of kidnapping, five counts of believe the Averys were killed·in Two other suspects ... Richard Beech Grove Cemetery. The complicity to commit aggra- . a sacrifice performed so the rest , .. Brand, 26, of Indepenpence, Mo. , vated· murder and five counts of Rev. William Middleswarth will . 4-PEPSI'S, 16 OZ. of· Jeffrey Lundgren's group and Gregory Wtnship, 29 , or conspiracy to commit aggraofficiate. Friends will be recould travel to ti:le wilderness, Euclid, Ohio, surrendered Fri- vated murder. ' ceived at the- Mulberry Ave. · where they would be cleansed day . authorities said . Those residence. There will be no Though motel employees said LIMITED and could search for a golden arrested Thursday night wer e at least two other adults were ;•. , visitation at the Ewing Funeral sword . identified as Ronald Luff, 29. his seen leaving the Lundgren room; Home. · DELIVEIY A.IEA. Eight other suspects have been wife, Susan. 31: Dennis Patrick; an _ATF spokeswoman said there In lieu of flowers donations arrested In the case. Two others 35; and his wife, Tonya, 33; and was no evidence to Indicate that may be made to Trinity Church ' remain at large. Debbie Olivarez, 3i, all . of the two remaining suspects were or the Meigs County Senior ATF · agents tracked the Independence. Citizens Center. with the Lundgrens before their Lundgrens to a low-budget motel 992-212. arrest. ' in National City, about 6 miles Ruth Anthony WEST MAIN POMIIOYI OHIO south or San Diego and 15 miles north of the Mexican border. Ruth S. Anthony, 83, Coolville, Lundgren offered no resistance died Sunday evening at S.t. when was arrested about 11 a.m. Joseph Hospital following an PDT Sunday as he walked away extended illness. the Santa Fe Motel' toward a Born in Denison, she was the publiC telephone. daughter of the' late Edward and Twelve calls for medical assistance were answered over Sylvia Wooley Cable. She prethe weekend by units of the Meigs County Emergency · In a · motel room, agents viously owned and operated a Medical Services. Six of the calls were on Saturday and six arrested Lundgren's 38-year-old .- Texico Station In Coolville begin· ~~~~ . wife and his son and took nlng In 1961 and the Lakeview Saturday at 2:25a.m., Middleport went to North Second Ave. Motel in Caryville, Tenn. in 1967 . . temporary custody of three more for Mary Wallace who was taken to Veterans Memorial She was a foster grnanmother of the couple's children, aged 15, Hospital. At· 3:35 a.m.;Middieport went to Pearl St. for Opal for the Athens County Children' s 9 and 10. Pugh who was also take!\ to Ve~ran,s Memorial Hospital. Agents searching the room Services, a member or the Pomeroy at 4:01 p.m. transported Hollis Peguese from Main Coolville Volunteer Fire Depart· found four guns - an AR·l5 St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. menf Ladles Auxiliary, and a assault weapon, a .45-callber ' At 6:51p.m, Salem Township Fire Department was called to a member ot the Coolville Senior pistol, two .44-callber revolvers, hay bale fire on the Roy Vaughan propel'ly on County Road 1. ammunition, knives, gas masks Citizens group. At 7: 39 p.m., Pomeroy was called to Peach Fork Road for . Mrs. Anthony Js survived by and ' "survivalist-type gear," John Hess Jr. who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. three sisters. Elsie Humphrey, Vita said. ' '4 It)." burger lopped With at 8:30 p.m. was called to - the Riverside Middleport ' Jeffrey Lundgre11's alleged coolville; and Audrey Masters Apartments for Joseph King who was treated but not grilled pastrami, swiss cheese, and Nell Graham, both or Colum· ylctlms died from .45-callber . . .• , transported. lettuce, IO"!!ato 6 our tamo111 bus; several nieces and nephews. slugs. An ATF spokeswoman at 7:01 a .m. , Middleport went to Ra-ilroad St. for Sunday McGvver sbuc;e In a grilled Besides her parents, she was said ·balUstlcs tests would be sesame seed bun. Memorial Hospital. Thomas Roush to Veterans preceded in death by her hsu· necessary to determine If the gun \ Syracuse at 11:44 a.m. was called to Second St. for Esther recovered was · used In the band, Fred, liJ 1967 and four Hardin who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ~""""' slaylngs. • brothers. At 11:58 a .m. , Middleport went to the Overbroo~ Nursing VIta said it was unclear · 698 West- Main · Funeral services will be held Center tor Joseph Leach who was taken to Veterans Memorl!ll ' Wednesday at 11 a.m at the whether the Lun.dgrens were Hospital. · Pomero~ ' Ohio White-Ethridge Funeral Home, headed tor Mexico. Lundgren Rutland ·Fire Department at 12: 4J p.J'Il. was called to a 126 Lee St., Belpre. The Rev . had been In the Navy In the San · furnace fire at a residence on Depot St. Jack Burdsall will ottlclate and Diego area In the early'19711s and Syracuse at 4:05 p.m. went to Second St. tor Fredericka IND·R WIIOl~ Lor MOIMI10 111m burial will be In the Oak drove ''may liave felt he was comforta· Farris to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ~-" . : Cemetery·ln Logan.Friends may bie with this location," the A TF Middleport at 4: 36 p,m. transported Rose McDade from tile caJI at the· funeral home 7 ·to 9 agent said. .. Stonewoods Apartments to Holzer. MediCIII center. Motel manager ' Joy Llu said p.m. on Tuesday. · Allee Lundgren checked in to·the motel late Wednesday night, Wlfh the purchaae a1 a Poatramt using name Anna James and •urger, Large French Frle1 ana I ., saying sbe had left" her nearby Large Drink. Long time Middleport rest· home to escap'e beatings by her · dent, Frances Jenkins Lewis, 74; husband. . . . ' One coupan·pel CUitomer, per died Saturday afternoon at the Lui .said Jeffrey LUndiJ'I'n VIlli. Nolva!klwllhanyafher Overbrook Center In Middleport came to -the motel office dally to , dlsoaun~. Good thr• 2·21·90 after an exlellded illness. . pay tor the t37-a-day roOm In Born· July 16, lt15 at Oak Hili, . c~h. . Mra. Lewll waa a daqhter of the Lund,reri's splinter group was late Robert W. and AJina Mae believed to constat ot about 29 Eva Jenktn•. She wa• a mea, women and children before memlleroltbeMiddl~rtPreab­ It; disbanded last month. •loll •Celt Slaw yterlan Cllurch, the owner and Lundgren had proclaimed him· epetafo Goed ""' 2·21-911 : operator, of Crays . Hardwll!e · self a -prophet last year 'a nd . . -. ~ .. SlOCks . . H·;d " ' jury set Hospital news ------Weather------ Seeks divorce ~ttS])E!Cte£l... _c_o_ntl_n_ue_d_f_ro_m~p-a~ge_l ~--------~---------- ---Meigs. announceme~ts---- e NOW ~,T DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA , II . Domino's Pizza .--- Local news briefs---. EMS has12 weekfnd calls PASTRAMI BURGER· . . _Mondav. J.....-y B. 1990 Pomerov MkJtleport•. Ohio . -- Th~ year ·in .review... ..._. ., - The Daily Sentinel-.,.-7 ' By .J1,JLIE E. DILLON 8mtlnel New1 Staff Ding celebratlODI, Rutland VU· lege staged Ill first annual Rutland Block Party with a Whatwu the most memorable variety of entertainment and ev~ ot 1989 tor you? Could It ~ratti on display. Middleport's have been the redecoration and block party was hlghlllbted by a renovation of the Sacred Heart car show with· Gt!ile Whaley C!'thollc Church, Perhaps' It was taking the belt ofshow trophy for the grand opening at the new his Ditty sU:ver Chevene, while at ~elp County Public Libgary, or Racine there was plenty to ~o. maybe It was the formation ot a . · see and l!nJoy at the harvest brand · new Meigs . County festival. · Chamber of Commerce: · Elizabeth Smith who had·been · Na matter what tile top story .dismiSsed from the l'!atlonal ~as .for the year, good news or Honor Society following .l!er bild news .. Meigs Countlans took · conpooverslal valedictory B.d· everythl"' In stride and look - dress at So11thern High $ch09l forward to making 1990 even was reinstated Into the honor better than 1989. But tor now let's group after naonths ot controvtake a look at the year end in ersy and Involvement ot the Civil review. • · • Llbertl.es Union. AUGUST Pomeroy Attorney Charles Knight was named to fill ·a A plaque remembering Kermit vacancy on the Eastern Local Walton, long time Pomeroy rest- Board of Education created by dent and businessman, was set In the resignation of susie Heines. c:oncrete on the corner ot East RJ!clne area native' Gregory Main . and Lynn Srre«)ts in Dci,!IOhew was one ot three men LD~K,I\KY - Nearly 20t p;athered In front and "tour of the faciUtles. 1 , • • ·. - or· ihe new Melp County rUbllc Ubrary for Its , dedicatiOn program, ribbon cutdng, · , Po:':~~tapsule to preserve the e)ectrocuted on 8 construction years. self Insurance . company was · lems when temperatures fell well Powell, all of Poll'\eroy; · Nl.c k · 1 • th f ed · site in Columbus. · The R· e · v . Robert Borer · w as - considered by the Racine Village "below the zero degree mark on Robinson, Lenny Eliason; Chuch presen .or e uture was plac .· Gregory Hicks, Pomeroy, on the thermometer. Kitchen , Dick Owen, a nd Mike In a wall at the new Bank One . federal prObatl!)n In connection named the new administrator of Council. Middleport Village Council reLaura's Grocery Store, a long · Gerlach, all of Middleport; ·. autobank. The bOx waa sealed With the 1988 break;..,Jn of the the Sacred H_e art Catholic and Is scheduled to be reo}iened Pomeroy Post Office, entered a Church and David Meelot was . celved a $25,000 grant from the time establishment at the Inter- David Baker, member at large,· • Ohio Department ot Natural section ot County Road 1 and and Bill Nease, representing : Ie or named the pastor associate. In the -year 2040 when Pomeroy will celebrate Its bicentennial. P a gu 11 ty to a charge of The nearly $50,000 renovation Resources, Division of Water- Route 143 in Columbia Township, Racine . · aggravated assault. and redecoration ot the acred ' ways, to upgrade launching was leveled by tire. A 22 unit apartment Christmas bonuses for Middlecomplex. Needs of the elderly, roads and facilities at the Middleport levee . Concern 'for future financial port VIllage employees were .to be built In Racine near the high highways, and educatlonalflnan· Head Catholic Church was Roger Manley, who opened the . status of programs of the Meigs given final approval. school, was ·e ndorsed by Racine cia! Issues are the matters of completed. Law'rence S. Manley Memorial County Board or Mental RetardaHood Family Shoes, the former . VIllage Council. · greatest concern to Meigs CounA $1.4 million congregate housRecycle Center In lower Middle· tion and Developmental Dlsablii· Melgs County CommissiOners rdl ing project Jldjacent to OverHartley Shoes, celebrated Its · 1 slgnedaf!JIIIlresolutlonautllorlz· , tans, acco ng to a survey brook Center wa s proposed by port, was Meigs County's first ties, led to 1990 cutbacks totalling grand opening. The store Is owile • lng Melgs'Jndustiles to apply for conducted by Rep. Mary Abel at Dr. Harold Brown. re_clplent of funds from the new about $90,000. by John and Crystal Hood. 000 11 t th the Meigs County Fair. Meigs Cou. ntians donated ·94 . Ohio Mini Loan Program. · Paul Beegle and Jim Anderson a....,, _,recyc ng grant or _ e · Syra~use .saw an Increase in were named to serve . on the The 8_.9 mill, emergency three Meigs band s.enior, Melanie . Ohio Ilepartment of Natural garbage collection rates due to unltsofbloodwhentheAmerlcan year levy for the Eastern Local Board of Trustees at Veterans Beegle, performed with·the Ohio : ' Resources. the charges which the ·hauler Red Cross bloodmobile came to Memorial Hospital. and the two mill School District, Band Directors Conference All · dflll the county. ~ A county wide schedule of d · dlsclpUnary options tor grades mus 1 pay 10 ump a 1 a 1an · An ordina nee regulating the continuing levy . for the _Meigs Dan E. Morris w~s welcomed Staie Symphonic Band . The b~nd Meigs MJne No. 1 and Raccoon Local School District · were as a new member of the Meigs was made up or students from 42 klnde~garten through sixth, was No. 3 established a "first" tor use or skate boards In the village soundly defeated by voters In the DlvJslon of the American Heart high schoois who were selected adopted by the Meigs Local AEP mining when the two mines of Middleport was adopted by by audition. Association. general election. School District Board or connected·In a historic final cut, that council. W . lima Casto, Portland, Bids on the purchase of 48 Nearly 200 gathered In front of · Education· · and nearly 200 employees were The possibility of appointing a the new Meigs County Public computers and wheel alignment . Ohio Republican Party chair· laid oft as a result of the physical claimed the $100,000 kicker from man, Robert T. Bennett, anmerger. · an Ohio lottery drawing. She Library for the dedication pro- equipment for Meigs High School publiC defender to represent : nounced durlng a meeting with A county-wide Chamber of purchased the ticket from Eber gram, ribbon cutting, and tour of were accepted by the Boar(! of indtgent residents or Meigs Pickens of Eber's Gui!Statiom·ln ...,~ County GOP officials • that Commerce ·was proposed. Education of the Meigs Local County charged In criminal matthe facilities. Mel.. ters was considered by the School District. After sever;ll monihs or con· Meigs Commissioner Richard A decision to dismiss a case Racine. county commissioners. officers Board members and Jones was being considered as a against. Elmer Parsons'on cU:ltiThe Rqtland Post Office was structlon the new BankOnedilve Meigs County was noted as for the new Meigs County . thru In Pomeroy opened tor vat ion of marijuana In the Melgli named as one of many post possible candidate tor state rebeing part of a national problem . Chamber of Commerce were business. · , pres!'ntat.ive from this .area. · "· CoUntY. CommonPleasCourtwas · offices across the nation where a where more than ·one in five Meigs Industries' employee arinoUI1ced. Board member~ will ,Aril~nda Fetty,l>om~toy, was reVersed by the Eourth District , special. postage s~mp and can· residents have been indentlfied crowned Little Miss, and Daniel Court ot Appeals. ·"· .. cellatlon was available. . · · Charles Grueser was selected by be Ron Ash, Tom Reed , Bruce as not being able to read. the Community Employment Reed, Joe Clark, and Mar:( Lee Sidwell · 11, Chester, was Nearly 300 volunteers cilntrl· ··, The New Meigs County LiP.rogram as the year's OutStand· cr<iwned Little Mister' at the 1989 butlng over 63 ,000 hours of brljry was completed and opened lng Employee of the Ye,a r. · Meigs County Fair. · volunteer-service over the past to the public . A publiC hearing was -held !n · NOVEMBER Local residents donated 61 year were recognized at the 16th A catered dinner was set'Ved to Colburn, ortgtnal package; and A housing s.ubdlvislon was which the OhiO Department of units of blood at the American annual recognition program ot Red Cross bloodmobile visit, the Meigs County Retired Senior proposed tor Sutton Township by Transportation officials ex· the Middleport Child Conserva- Linda BroderiCk, prettiest and Law enforcement otrlclals con- Volunteers. . .Eugene Triplett or Triplett Engi- plalned they were cautiously lion League when that group met most unusual. ftscated 1110re than $1.7 million in Poll workers With more than 25 neerlng Services and · Bruce optimistic about possible future In December at the Rock Springs . Attending were Tammy Mash, activities regarding the proposed Unll!!d Methodist Chureh. Becky Broderick, Nancy Broder· mariJuaJia plants and arrested years.ot service were honored at Teaford of Teaford Realty .. · connector raod to the Ravens· A gift and ornament exchange ick, Kitty Darst, Bonnie Scott, one nian.. ·. - · a reception at the Meigs County Ordlna_nce~ establishing court wood Bridge. · was held and secret sisters were Llnda Broderick. . Tracy ..O'Dell, Greta Rltfle and Steven Gra_c)y Board or Elections and presented costs In mayor's court. and costs D~EMBER revealed. . Peg Harris, Helen Blackstoli, were ·n,med th~ ·1~ Meigs cer\lflcates from ~ecreatry ot of permits were presenteA ·and ' Residents or the Rutland area Gift wrappings were judged ])!ancy Morris, Cor~ Kennedy, State Sherrod Brown. given a first reading by,Mlddle· ~ · Coupty Fair Queen and King. encountered ·severe water pro!>· A resolUtion to place a new two MGM Far111 City, Inc. an- port Village Council. · . and the winners were Ann and Ann Colburn. Hundreds of Bend area restmill continuing operating levy on nounced Its closing arter more the November ballot W48 passed than a halt-centUry ot business : dents lined the streets of Middleby the Board of Education ot the lh Meigs County. port and Pomeroy to view what Meigs Local School District. ld ed t ' ' . many cons er one o the best It , was announced .that the OCTOBER · Christmas parades In years. Pomeroy and Mldd leport. The month of October saw Construction or two new build· Chambers of Commerce would furnace work at the Chester irigs In the Mlegs Local School combine to form the Meigs Elementary School completed at Dis trlct to serve as either an County Chamber of Commerce a cost of $31,577. . elementary or combination eJe- · andwouldlncludeallareasofthe James Languell, a member of menta~y and juplor high school counzy. · the Southern High School Chapd 1 M 1 Lo 1 . T'-"d W. Michael. a 12 year old t tF F was ~ropose a a e gs Cll vu er o. IJIU_re armers o_r Amer· School District Board of Edu·ca Mel""· ·· ... County youth, was killed lea, Urban Soli Judging Team, . tlon meeting. ORTHOPEDIC and GENERAL SURGEON ' ' :rheSouthernAthleticBoosters Instantly In a freak farm ace!- received first place· In the Dis' ' trlct 10 Sou· Judging Contest.held · lb ~ $3 ooo · dent on a cilunty road. Syrac.use VIllage. Co_uncll con· contr ute,. ' to the Southin Washington , County . David ern Local School District Board sldered .constructing, owning, Custer received forth place In the of Education to help finance the and operating Its own TV cable District contest and Southern spottsandolherextra-currfcular · Dr. Lentz, Board Certified General, Thoracic and Orthopedic Surgeon will con· service due to lack of falling FFA placed first overall with a . activities programs. tinue to sern 0!'1 the staff af Veterans· Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy. revenue. total or 1,593 pOints. A group or Meigs County Bikers donated toys to the SEPTEMBER Debogilh Brennan was hired as · Dr. Lentuarned his medical degree from the University of Pennsylvania in The case ot Pomeroy VIllage principal for the Meigs JuniOr Salvation Army which could be . 1958. His internship was at the University of Pennsylvania Hospital. He has had against the U.S. Corps ot Eng!· . High School. . use.d for UlJderprlvlledged child· · neers and property DIK"ers, I;lot-. Herbert (Pete) Shields, Raren of the area. i separate surgical'and orthopedic residencies at the University of Cincinnati Hospitie Turner and Jimmie Cain, In cine, reslgnedasamemberofthe The.elimination of the Reedsta,l. Dr. lentz is a fellow of the American College of Surgeons and a member of the an effort to stop excavailon o.n Meigs CQunty Regional Planning ville voting ,p~eclnct through the East Main Street property Comn\lssloi!." · redistricting "Qy the -·. Meigs American Coll,ge of Chest Physicians. . · preparatory to building a bOat Nancy Raye Kimes, Racine, County Board of Elections ·was . Dr. Lentz's patients at Veterans Memorial Hospital will still see him as usual dock waa dismissed In U. S. was reunited with · her real · challenged by a committee ot District Court. rather, William ;flay · Finken· Olive Township voters. at the ho.pital on Tuesdays, Thursdays and-Saturday mornings. The telephone Communities were busy plat\· . bind.er, Orville, after nearly 47 The possibility of going ln.to a s· •= Child Conservation, Leagzie"meets VETERANS MEMORIAL Is Pleased To Announct! The Retention Of ·.- . .. DR. MALCOVJI W. LENTZ; M.D. . -Orl. Our Hospital Staff number for or appointments Is -992-3632. Veterans Memorial Hopsital Is Also Pleased to Announce The ·Addition Of An~ther Surgeon to the Associate Medical Staff PR~ JACK M. LEVINE $2.29 ) DR. L£VINE Dr.'levlne received ·his Doctor of Osteopathy Medkal Degree from the New York College of Ost. .athic Medicine in 1982. He ilid his internship at the Detroit Osteopathic ~ital and the Bi·Community Hospital, both in Warren, Mich., in 1983. This was followed by a residency in general surgery at these two hospitali from 19.14 through 1911. • Ht hai claM .additional ~ourse wOrk in trauma, abdominal and pelvic ana- · '' tomy, diseases of the pancreas, ·general surgery and past·oPtrativt.management. 'The telepholie nunlbtr for r•hlng Dr. levine for information or appoint" ments Is 992·3632. . BURGERS & CHICKEN rr.nces Ikvis JOHN _A.·WIDE, MD.~ ' Inc~: PLEASANt VAU.EY HOSmAL ··:. EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLEIIGIST "WE HAVE HEARINO AIDS" I I I I L..;' - • •• VOEIANS RIAL HOSPITAL. 115 EAST MIIIOIIAL DIIVE PO-OY ~--~-------AFTEI4:00 P.M. 2 PIECE CHICKEN DINNER (304) 675-1244 : ) w.... $229 UP IN - ~ (liveD a llree& Vallie ol ...........p I . . Ofa'MIIll. au bllaalf Jal 1 CW tidal ........., ol . . . bJ tile lllelp Ca V 11111111'1 DeparbiDL llere,ne of ' . ' . ~· -,,. f,.. . ·---.---·- --...,... . . -- -------;,-, ,---' 992·2104 .. -~--~ -~- ~------c,-----_. ----·-----.• -..,. .. ·---- ·, ' ' '" - ~- �. • . • , T~e )Jy The Ben.d ., . ·Community-caJendar . . ' MONDAY MIDDLEPORT- The !'.fiddleport Garden Club will meet Monday, 7:30p.m., at the home of Mrs. Daniel ThOmpson. The evening's progr~m will be p~s­ ented by Mrs. Ron Reynolds. POMEROY - The Disabled American Veterans and Ladles Auxiliary will hold their regular meeting on Monday at 7 p.m. at the · hall on Butterl)ut Ave., Pome.r oy. Refreshments will be served. KYGER CREEK - Women Alive will- meet at the Kyger Creek Clubhouse Monday at 7 p.m Becky DeLong will be tbe speaker. There will be a CPR demonstratiOn. Those attending are to take homemade cookies. POMEROY .::. The Meigs Lo· cal Band Boosters will meet, In the high school band room Monday at 7 p.m. EAST MEIGS - The Eastern Academic Boosters will meet at 7 Pm. Monday at the Eastern High SchooL The public is invited to attend. · POMEROY Information about the Chlld Registry Program, and. various· aspects of personal safety. will be presented Monday, 4'p.m., at Pome0 ' Slind~rella · ~..et them ' dance · Ann Landers Daily Sentinel Cleveland's poor CLEVELAND (UP!) - The loss of manufacturing jobs and roy Elementary by Pomeroy Cub migration of the middle class Scout Pack 249 and local law ' tlver the last two decades, here, ANN LAND£118 De11r Alln LADden: The letter enforcement offlcen. The pr~ •t. .(.Ao... • hav.e left more poor people il'am Is sponsored by the Frater· from that addlebralned teenTllftftS,IMII,..._aad ~ . isolated In high poverty areas. , aier signed "Pardon My Pop" er..... s,~,. N!l Order ., of Eagles, Aerie 2171·' made me see red . . says a new report slated for and· the Farmers · Bank and release this week. He was embarrassed, he said, Savinls eomjiany .: Chlkl Seats· · However, the . report, cotry boOks are being provided by because his father loves to Jet ~ut sponsored by t1if. Cleveland Meigs County Juvenile Coun. on the dance !Iocr, jump around heard from a s1n11e person who Is ·Foundation, has Its skeptics Tbe publ.li: Is. Wl!icome. . All like a kangaroo and do fancy on his side. Herels a letter from among local community leaders children will be flngerprJbte.d , If steps he learned "a million years St. Petersburg. · say what Cleveland's poor who ago.'' desired. Is action not l tudy. needs ,I'd like to tell that Hille twerp De.ar feea·a1er: The next time Cleveland was selected two that I would give ,a pythlng.ln the your dad would like to 10 dancing . RACINE -The Rli'ctne VIllage years ago as one.of six. cities to Council wlll meet Monday at 7 world to see my father on the and you don't want to be study by the Rockefeller Founda· p.m. at the Star Mill Park for the dance floor again, He was a embarrassed by his bopplhg tion which views poverty as one terrific person, so full of fun. around, I wish you would send first meeting of the year. of the· most troubling social Everyone loved him. . him to me. In the country, today. problems My father taught me how to After living lot 40 years with a MIDDLEP'O RT- The MiddleThe other cities are Boston, port Fire Department ·will ·be dance when I was 10. ae called sourpuss who.think$ It's a sin to Denver, Oakland . .Washlilgton having a game party on M.onday · me' this "s~nd:best dancing ha~e fun, I would welcome · the and San. Antonio. at 7 p.m . at the !Ire bouse. partner." (Mom was . hi~ first.) chance to spend an evening Clev:eland'.s report ·written When I began to date and go to dancing with a man like your . primarily by Case Western Recharity balls, my parents were at dad. serve University social work4!r a good many of them. They From Bosl011: Please tell the TUESDAY professor Claudia J. Coulton, so well together people danced ·kid who complained about hls RACINE -The Racine LD9ge using census, housing, crime, No. 461 F and AM will have a used to clear the floor and step father that I'lllake the old guy if back to watch. I always consi- he'll take my mother. Every time welfare and other data, found re~n~tar meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. All masons are wel- dered It an honor to dance with she goes to a party, she gets mY father. . bombed and does her famous come to attend. replied, "Do . you have false nat wonderful man passed strip-tease number. (She used to teeth?" She became angry and · . SYRACUSE ~ The Syracuse a way three years ago. He was 75 be In burlesque.) said I had Insulted her. Did I? and had been out dancing with Mom doesn't even need music. PTO will meet Tuesday .a t 7 p.m. Saraaola Query Mom just two nights ' before. He All it takes Is for someone to yell, at the grade school. Dear Sara: I don't think your always said that .dancing kept . ;'Take II off, .Bernice," and she , qqes lion was any worse than starts to peel. Some kids don't POMEROY -The Ohio Eta him young, and I 'believe it. · hers. · ' The only. sad part of this story know· when they're well off. Phi Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Drug• are ev~rywhere. They're So, dear readers. this wraps It · .jOIY to ger , etuy ro ""'· and even Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 Is that since Dad died, Mom p.m. at the Grace Episcopal refuses to dance anymore. "Af- up . . But before we leave the e01ler to get hooked on. If you have ter your father," 'she ' told me, subject, let's have a long round of Church. question• abour druga. your n ~ed "how could I possibly enjoy applause for Ginger Rogers. She Ann lAnder.' booklet, "The Lowdancing with anyone else?" Just did j!Verythlng Fred Astalre did down on Dope."· Send • Jel/· sign this - AMelody In My Heart ... only she 'did It backwards and addre..ed. long. bu11ineu·si.:e enve· '· (Alabama) . In high heels. lope ond a clteck or money order for D!!&r Melody: A great many Dear Alln Landers: Last evenwas the runner up. 13.65 to: Lowdown, cl o Ann Land· New members are now being people had a lot to say to that Ing while playing cards a woman ero, P.O. 8o% 11562. Chicfgo. Ill.• accepted into the classes. The young fellow, and so far·I haven't asked, "Is that ring real?" I 6061141562. . ' group Is open to women, men, • children, teenagers, and expectant mothers; . Class meets rece.ntly · Cindy Lambert lost the most weight in the Monday night class of Slinderella at Five Points. In the Tuesday .night class In Mason .. Joan Vaughan lost the m 0 st weight and Betty Burton New phone books collectors item Mondi:,., Jenulrv a. 1890 Ernest C. Wright, Rosalie · Paul D. Cardone a!ld Janice I. Wrlllht, Lari'y Wrlghtand Wanda Cardone, right of way, .to Ohio Wright, aaslgn right of way, to Recorder,llelp ColllliJ, Oblo ~ower Co., Sutton. Harry a . Cleland and DanielE . SoutMrn Ohio Coal Co.; Melp. Ernest C. Wright, Rosalie Charles Earnetl Arnoldidec'd Gheen, right of way, to Ohio Wright, Larry Wright and Wand a cert. of trans., to ·Dorothy J. Power Co., Racine: Wright, assign right of way, to Underwood, Martha A. Cun~ Grant A. Newland and Linda S. O)lio Coal Co., Meigs. Soutbern ningham and Mary E . Coleman. ewland, right of way, to Ohio James , F. Swa'tzel, Sandra S. Scipio. • . ' (jwer Co., Pomeroy. Tate, Brenda Kay Hopfer, Joe D. · David F. Sorden and Held! T . •' Vona M. Chapman, parcels, to • Sorden, right of way, to Ohio Tate, Kenneth · L. Hopher, and Sandra S. Pate, pt. lots 6&7, to Un Bricker, Columbia. Power Co., Rutlt!nd. William E. Swauet, Chester. Robert D. Fife and Gladys E . Ernest C. Wright and Rosalie Clarfnce E . Llght!oot and Wright, BOA, 4.22A, to Southern . Fife, right of way, to Ohio Power Bonnie J. Lightfoot, parcels, to Co., Sutton. ··- Ohio eoal Co., Salem. Meigs Property Transfers· Monday. January 8, 1990 Page 8 • bas grown that in 1970,less than a quarter of poor Clevelanders lived In areas of high poverty. By 1988, nearly half did. Coulton also found Ieday's poor stay . poor longer. About 70 .percent C}t. residents . In high poverty areas have been poor 10 years or longer. . She Ill So found those at greatest. ctsk are black children In femaleheaded households, and discovered teen pregnancy and crime that seem to be strongly related to poverty, vary In neighbor- . hOods with similar economic · · , backgrounds. The key to poverty's growth over 20 years has ~n the · disappearance of manutacturhig jobs and highiJ:r demands from employers, Coulton found . . The exodus of the.non poclr was a key to raising the poverty rattis In the 1970s, she reported. Those Involved with the project praise Coulton's work and say the repoN gives a cQmprehenslve look at poverty, and will provide Vital Information for helping to eradicate the problem. ·· But Roland Smtih,- executive director of the Net;hborhood Centers Association, coalition of settlement houses and gras.s roots agencies said. "Among our members ·there Is fear It will remain an academic exercise .. . We've had lots of repons. Everyone ·knows there's poverty. Everyone knows the gap Is widening." David Roth, executive director of Cleveland Works: an. agency that In ~over three years has helped riearly 1,000 welfare families find and keep jobs also questioned a need for more study. · TO PlACE AN .AD CAll CJ92-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A:M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. uritil NOON SATURDAY ·CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES , 'A~~.9iJI!Iide pat . By Untied Press lriternallclnal ., WOI'ds <. 14.00 16 16 te .OO ' 6 10 $9,00 $1).00 16 jillonthlv · 16 ., Rat~ are t'Df con~eaniwe runs. . $.60 discount for ads pa1d 1n advance. 'free ads Gtveaw•v tnd Fo~o~nd ads undlf 16 words will be · fo{ each d~ •• HP•r•t• ad•. 349 .. nBYJIY I I - fiiCI4,4f 72 01. . . . . ...;. 3.99 ........ ' PJice or ad lor aU capilli leners ''double price ol ad c:ost .' '7 pomt line type only used . • . 'Sent~nel 11 l'lOI relpOI'llible for en ora atter tirat dav . {Check for errors first d-v ad runs in paper) . Call before 2.:00 p .m. d., afler publication to make eorrecljon. Car'd of lh111ks • ll'l Memoriam '< COPY DEAOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOA'f PAPER SUNDAY PAPER GJORGE W• .Q6 / dav · Glas.~ifil'd pap;t·.~ covl'r Happy Ad1 Yard Salet j11iowinp; h•lephom• ' Galli a Coun1v Metgs County Areo1 Code &U .CARMI-Fil . OFsnJF . 2 · 00 ~, . M . MONOAV ,. 2 '00 P.M . TUESDAY - 2.00 P.M . WEDNESDAY - 2:00P.M. THUASO~V + Aree Code 11• 448 - Gallipotit '3 83 - Ch•hife 388 -,. Vinton ' 246- Rio Gr•nde 992 ~'Middt..,or1 643-At•bi • Oist. 379- WIInut 949,.. f\a~~;ine ' Pomeroy 985 - Che~ter 84 3- Portllfld 256- Guyan Ditt . 24 7 - Let•rt hll1 1•2- Rut...,d 117 - CootvWie 2 IJO P.M . FRIDAY 4 - GiweMay 5- Hlippy Ad• • & ~~lOst 1nd Found · 7 ·-YIId S .. ei~U~id in tdllancel · 8- Public l'alt& AucHon 9 - W.nted to &uy . ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING LOW GRADE OAK _Aug.' 1,·' 1893 Jan, 6, 1980 Sl 60 111o'::_. TOP· SOIL DIUVIIED TO OHIO PAWT COMPANY FOR SAlE . 949-2493 POMIIOY OH. Gripo CUI· · tomlzed 12 NOON CALL OR WRITE FOR COLOR BROCHURE 999 Stanley & Son · A~ction .& Real Estate Service 126 E. 4th St., Chillicothe. OH. 45601 614-nS-3330 LET THE PROFESSIONALS WORK FOR YOU![ r 1 Card Of Thanka NOTICE OF APRECIATION l with 10 8Jltelld . I . 24COIIn' tlncere ''lblnk You" tilt- your ,...,. .. Clnla. ADYIL ' tt011Nf8 lllcl Nlaphone lnqulriM during Ill'( . . 0 -llniiJ'It Ia IIOinfortlng t ber-'*Miby many fr!Mdt end cue' TARITI. ~~~~ 249 . tom••· .tfopefully, '. I wHl be retu!".::Lto tM berber' thop ,. long. Aglln, I aay th1nll youforyournwn..... •n1nd .,_, wllllet for my ;eao~tt~y. lllloerily. ICIIITeni=::::Jt 300 . .10nd P-ay. Ohio 41171t '. 67&- Pt. Ple. .nl 458- Leon 576- A.pple Grove 773 - Mason 882 -, NcW H1111m 895 - letart 937 - Bulhlo 72 ~Trucks 75 - Boats a MotOfs for Sale .. 76 - Aulo Parts & Aec:enDf t• ?? - Auto Repair . R•n• 48 ..,.- Equipment tor Rent 49 - For u .. 78 - Camping Equ1pment 79 - Campen & Molar Homes Serv1ces 6 1- Hou•hold Goods &2-SpDfttng,Gooda 53- Antiquet ! . 54- Mite . Merc:han~l•e &&~ Building SuppiiRS 56-Pet• lor S1le r 57- Musiclllnttrufl1entl 58- Fruitt & Vegelabl• .59 - For S1le or Trade 1 ~ - But!~•• Opportun•tv 22 - MoniiJ¥' to loan 23 ~ ProfMsianal ServicttS tor Sale 73;--VIn s . 4 WO 's 74 ··MotOtcycl• 48 - $p•ce for Atnt 47 - W..,ted to ,2, 8·1- Home lmpro'lo'Om•ns 82 - Piumbing & He lilting 83 ·-.EJtCIIIilting 84 - EieCiric:ll ~ Refrig•alion 85 - Gun••l Hauling . 86 ·~ Mobil a Ho,ne Rep1 ir 8 7 - Upholstery Business Services J&L STREET PillA MY·T·SHOP INSULATION FREE. ESTIMATES PAT IIU fOlD CUSTOM SCIHII PIIIITING HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS CHima, 01110 992-2772 Middleport, Ohio 985·4300 MIWE:S CHIPWOOD WAIITED lfl•ter Speel'l 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPlACEMENT · ·-,;.andre· care . and heatll' corH. We can aha ncid beil and rnd out 1acliatars. We also · r.,air Gas T..... WINDOWS !192-2198 12:13-'89-1 mo. CHESTD,· OHIO oCII~bl . EXTRA NICE i977 Case 480C Construction Kin~ backhoe wrth open air .cab, only 2221 hrs.,' Diesel motor, 6ft. front loader bucket - 24" rear hoe bucket; 1986 C-30 CHEVY I · · ton t1uck with 70,339 miles, 350 V-8 motor, 4 speed standard trans., power steering, power brakes, AM-FM radio, dual rear wheels w/ gooc1 rubber and new tires on front. Mid· West flat bed w/side racks, running boards. red exterior and red vinvi·interior. in exc. condition. ONF OWNFR l~R? MASSEY FERGUSON. Model 245 (small field trac\o~;42 hp diesel . mOtor, 3-speed, 2 range, power steering, live power. only~ 255 hrs.. same as new; 3 pt. Bush Hoggrader blade; 6ft. Re- • bel bush ho'g 1986. 16-ft. Trail Magic goosenec~ lowboy trailer, tandem axle w/16" wheels, IOAOO GVW, 4ft. Deaver tail & ramps; CONSTRUCTION &WOODWORKING EQUIP· • IIENT: eiec: 'A yard concrete .mixer wf'h hp molor; Red Devil floor edger:·.sander; Rig;d 40 lb._ pipe vise; VuJsan & Reed pipe vise: 6" RockWell 10inter; 10:· Crafts!11iln tabh!$8w; Craftsman router w/cas\1; 12" Craftsman bandsaw: Crafts· man 6" dual table sander w/disc & belt & 'h mot01; Amrox· hor~ontal &vertical band saw: cer ·motor stlnd; ·;Ruud" 100,000 BTU fu.rnace w/'h ton.central air a-coil condrtioner; 12ft.· 1-ton treated lumber truck b,ed; 21uel tankS w/pumps (275 & 300 gal.); NEW 5/8x6x20 cedar siding misc. b~ild ­ ing materials. AUCTIONEER'S NOTE: This is a small sale. but oilers elot of aood clun, hi&h quality piecu. Vt!Y few smlll items for sale. Everytllin1 sells to the ebsafut• hi&hllt bid4er, ' rqerdlns ol price. TERIIS: cash or checlat time of salt w/2 positive ID's. ua• 7' - Auto5'for Sll1 46 ~ Furnlthed ~oomt 17 - M i tcellantc~us R. L HOLLON TRUCKING LOCAnON: From Pomeroy, Oh. tab Rt. 33 N. to 100 St. Rt.611 Not Aibciny, Oh.ISoli almost on Athens & Meigs C11unty lint.) MAXI PADS Transpurl a110n ' 1-13-Hc lOWEST PRICES HIGHEST QUAliTY FREE lOCAl DRIVERY POMEROY AND MIDDlEPORT'S ONlY lOCAUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP• . Piua-Su~s-Salads-Daily Specials . 992-2228 11-16-'89-1 mo. 11-17-tfn •. ' ~ . II(ICHOE • 1·TON lJUCII • MF RACTOI GOOSENECK LOWIOY • WOODWORKING TOOlS St•ley & Son Audion & Rtal Estate Serv'ce wal sell the fallowing equipment on tht premises, rain or shi1111 to the highest bidder regardiHs of price. I'' l;fMjlill 14- lulin••Trainlng 15 - Sehoolt • lnllruc:tion 16- Redio, TV. C8 Repair MasOn Co.. WV Ar. . Cede 3Q4 . WANTED 61 - Firm Eq~ipltlen' 62 ..:... Wanted to BLI'I 63 - Livtlllock 64- Hay. ·• Grai ntiS - Seed • Fertilizer 42 - Mobile Homes for Rent 43 - Farms for Rent 4.111 - Apartment tor Rent 11 - HelD Wanted 1 2- Situalion W1nt.:j 13 - l.n turanc• l'xchanl{t'-~--- -· SAWED LOGS th1• Far111 Sup~1l1es ll. L1 vesluck Hom• tor S.lfl Mobile Homw for S.le Farms for Sale BusinMI Buildings · lota • A(:rnge 36- ·R·el Est1te W11nttd 18 -W.-Ited To Do ·' DAV BEFORE PU.iLICATfON - 11 :00 A .!VI. SATURDAY HAtKETT, SR. Barb &. Mike PAPEI TOWELS . i 11.30/ dav broken up day a will be ch•oed IN '-EMOIIAM. no OR IIIC fiLM ....., 1111. THAJJA Eslole 31 3233 3 136- l . . . . A,.noucem.,ts ~)1'1 VII.I~S • A cl••••• ed advertisement placed 1n T~e 01ily Sentinel Cea· , cept ct••lified di$pl.rv. Busin•• Co1rd and legfl natic*'l , will 1110 appear In the Pt. Pla•ant Ro'iJi5ter and the G1lli· • poliS Dally Tribune. ruching over 18, 000·homn. a _.CT.•IWM CT. .42 .60 1- Card of Th.,kt 2-- ln Mttnory [ IIIIJIII'illll:n l 'Ads that 'm ust bt paid 1n advance ara DIAPMI 60 CT. IM.t" u - .30 Rt~''' ·:1 - HDUMI far R..,t , lanlcruplcy C011 No. 2·89 -0571S ,.,....=::;;;: ·' AIll ill lllll:l: Iii~ Ill, run l d~s at no ch•ge . ABSOLUTE PUBLIC AUCTION .••••• Ov'tr 1 ~ WQldo. ° .20 Rate 15 3 'Aec~~We Lee a- 1 Me1g1. Wllitl or Ma5 on counti• must t»e pre · ' LA. . .IY DltMGINT MEANWHILE,BACK AT THE RANCH: MlcbaeiJackson led 82 children on a tour of his 3,000-acre ranch outside' Santa Barbara, Calif., Saturday and later served them lunch. Childhelp USA, a non-profit organization for the prevention of child abuse, '·sent residents of Its village for abused and neglected children near Beaumont, Calif., to Jackson's ranch, where he keeps giraffes. llamas and; other exotic beasts. Jackson donated the proceeds from his last concert In Los Angeleo to Childhelp after it ren~tmed its research facility the Michael Jackson International Research Institute. JOEL'S HISTORY LESSON: Billy Joel says it's tun. to sing the rapid -tire words to his latest hit, the historical "We Didn't Start the Fire," but there's always the possibility' of contusing the lyrics. "If I remember the first word, I'm OK," Joel told The Washington Post. "Otherwise, I'm dead. I do. get the feeling people are out there watching me like the Indy 500 -In the back of their heads they're wondering If they're going to see a crash." The.song chronicles 40 years of U.S. history but a lot of It seems ro go over the heads of some of Joel's younger llsieners. "I sing 'U-2' an~ a lot of people say, 'I didn't know that band.was outln 1960. " ' Joel says. "I have to tell them It was the spy plane that · wrecked the peace conference between Khrushchev and Eisenhower." REDFORD'S FILM ~TIVAL: The documentary competl, lion at Robert Redford's Sunday Film Festival in Park City, Utah, wlll be dedicated to Emile de Alllclnlo, a New York City filmmaker who died Dec. 15. De Antonio bad been scheduled to · preview his film ''Mr. ~oover and .I ," about how the FBI Investigated him when he joined the Young Communist League while a Harvard University freshman . De Antonio wrote, directed and produced the 90-mlnute documentary and appeats in the film. The festival, which runs Jan. 19-28, also will Include world premieres of ''Stanley and lrls," starrlngoJaaeFondaand . Robert De Nlro; "Blue Steel," starring Iamie C.rilli and . Loulse· Fl~htir; and "Love atLarge,"starrlnJ1Tom'Bereapr · · and Anne Archer. · · . TREY LOVE ELVIS: The oldest and youngest presidents of Elvia Presley fan clubs '!'ere honored at a lunc;heon Saturday at Grace land In Memp~ls. Tenn. Numl Stiers, 86, of Hot Sprtnp, Ark. , formed her Elvis Fan Club In 1957 and Nleole Mead, 8, of Fort Thomas, ~y., formed her's al)out a year IJO. Fan club pre~jdents from across the United States attended the function, whleh•ls part of the anniversary of Presley's birth. Elvis, who died In 1977, would have turned 1!5 Monday. GLIMPSES: Prelldenl Buu and his wife, Barbara, marked their 45th anniversary Saturday. They gave eac!h other a 'Joint gift - a promise to redecorate their vacation home In Kennebunkport, Maine . :. Civil right& pioneer P~~rb .wlll have a bli 77th birthday party on Fe~ '· Ref, le• eoa,en, D-Mlch., Is putting fDielher a Kellllldy enter show that will feat\ll'e ·LOU ....... J)Jolllie WII'Wic*, C1c111J '1)- Dlell Grepey, V1 .... WllllaiM, JWII• Maaa' llr llld tJie N..UJe BnCII a. who wrote a ICIIIIIbout Parks; Parb, wbo gave tlie civil right• movemeat 1110111111twn In 19tlli wllen abe refused to surrender her bus ·Hal to a willie man .In Montgomery, Ala., once worlled on Conyers's s.taff. Days 3rd Streit, Racine, Oh. 1-1-19-1 mo. TIDE I~~~~'IE"II~"~~~Eit ' SATURDAY, JAN •.13 - People .in the news A OF • The Area's. Number 1 Ma,rketplate PRINTS IU, Larry w. Rapp and Linda .M. Rapp, Cheater. Gayle Salyer and Artis Saly.e r, parcels, to Roger Qale Adkins and l'amera Lynn Adkins, Lebanon. Addle R. Buck, sec. 16, to Family Homes, Inc., Salisbury. · Edith Welch, 10.07A, to George ·W, Stout and ·Pauline 'Stout, Sctpto. Larry J . Roush and Grace Roush, pt. tract, . to Harold H. Blackston and Helen E . Black· ston, Chester. Colllplet IIJ: Emawpae Bolllela Conp DOUBLE While the name Mlftllnvllle COLUMBUS, Ohio ·(UP!) The new edition of the white seems to have faded away with some people, apParently not with pages of the Columbus telephone book are just beginning to hit a draftsman who made the map. doorsteps, and already they're A postal official says the draftsbeing looked upon as a collectors man apparently had a long memory ... and wrote Mifflinville item. In the front of the book is a map when It should have been what the area Is now called - Mlffiln of the Columbus metropolitan Township. area, Including. a community "It was just an error," said called Miffilnvtne. John Coughlin, manager of ad· But Columbus postal officials dress proerams for the Columand the administrative coordinabus post office. "It will be off the tor for the Columbus Office of master map now.'' Housing say there is no MlffilnThe Ohio Bell manager of . ville among the 153 neighbor· · community relations, David hoods In Columbus. · -Kandel, says next year's white There used to ·be a Mlffilnville,· pages will not refer to but it became a part of Columbus Mlf(ltnville. In the mid 1950s . . Pom•ov Mkldlap!Dit, Ohio ' RESTAURANT Is still awlllll and . operated by ~Uie •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT ·· . •ANYTHING AT ALL Dunwn. for Gooil Home Cook In' Come See U1! HOURS' I AM-I PM Dolly CLOSED SUNDAY 985-4422 1 1-8-81-tfn 992·77 ......... , ••• _I~IIJI'I'I USED APPUANCES 90 DAY WAIIAJm" W.Va. Chipping, Inc. lodcllpl'ings Ill. 1'-roy, Ohio PH. 992·3561 WASHE15-SIOO •P OIY£15-$69 up RlFRIGERAl015-$100 up RAIIGIS-Gtis-Elec.-Sl25 up FREEZER$-$125 •P IICIO OVU$-$79 up ICIN'S. APPLIANCE . SEIVICE Buying Hours: 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Satunl.y RACINE . GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY Starts at 1:00 P.M. 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acre~~ FnNIIPMt Offico t1117·'1t· '1 mo. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-6-19-tln \ DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS TRIM anil RE, MOVAL ~LEAIING FURNACE . FURNACE· FURNACE PARTS AND aERVlCE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC KEN'S APPliANCE . SEIVICE 992·5335 or tiS-SS61 ..... , _ ..... Office · 217 E. S.C. ' - e y IV13/'19 1111 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GAUGES "At llta1111tllltlt Prices" PH. 949·2101 or let.949·2160 Doy or Nipt NO SUNDAY (AUS with a dcicumemed poet 2 ,..,. Clinical aui*Yielon hOtl ~erred·. Wcrik willable In rMrct.ntial illl with edult - n lnNrly recovery. P,.r.rred certified acldlcmonr counMior ar eligible tor lmmadletl nrtlfl· cation. Muet demonltrate etrong commit· ~.nt to ·accounteblllty, pear ravltw ..,.• teme indiUbatanca abuu NCOv.ry. Negotiable •lary range dependent on expert· enoe and aduoatlon ....... rBpclnd to 1M· ley Plollellng, M.H.I.A., C.A.C., Director ofOp,,.....wlth...,ma,'Co,..llttlrand thrM ~ ..,.;.11011 10 P. 0. Grant A. •ox .. · 724, Atllane, OH. tll-701, 814-184-311 1. EVENINGS .4-6-19-1111 Dlld DOUBLE I TACK SHOP RUTLAND TIRE SALES and SERVICE ALIAJIY OliO I 742·3011 691-6500 •Tire Sales •Front End Align""'nt •Oil Change 8a Lube Wntern Boott, He11. Shlr1a, lett• For Mtn, Ladl• 8t ....... •B•IIke Work 12·7·'19-1- . csz LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensad Clin~l Audiol()list ~ (&14) ~1619 or (614) 992-2104 . Veterans Mttnorial Hospita1 -. Mulberry Hats. P0111troy, RACINE GUN SHOP 49919 IIEAJIIOILOW ID. · · IAC..E, OliO GUNS·AMO 12 Ga. DEER SLUGS ••• $2.20 lox GUITARS & GUITAR STRINGS . OPEN 9 AM· 7 PM Monday·friday SAMUS& Saturday 9 am·& pm 11. . 949·21 11-~11110. , • •VtNY~ ·.DAVE'S SMALL INGINE BIDING •ALUMINUM StOINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION ••a~• at..:''t:. for _ HomeiiW, We1dntir, BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. .... .... ••, _ Elltlmetle" .... -. PH. 99i·S91J TecumHh, lrtggo a PH. 949·2101 er ... t••t·JII60 . 11011Mil1 Roger Hysell Garage · lt. 124, ....., Ollie AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR ~ Hearin& Evahiatians For All Aps ChHdrtn. "'- . 1H4-1- MAIN ST,, IIIITLAIID .. '· z..- ·Glllipolis, Oltio 45631 · or 992-2269 7-ti-'19-Hn Deperidlble lltarin& Ai~ Sales & Slrvijcjl •417 Stcoad AYSIUI, Box 1213 BILL SUCK 67 271 PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot Z Md 4-cycle CUNICIAN- Part-time po811ion avallab)a with • flexible IChedule. Individual who j)oeHne* a Mut•'• D~~grH In Guldanca and Col!ftHIIng, Paycttology. Soalal Work. "FIREWOOD. DUMP TRUCK Sa -Stone-Dirt L_,..llt Ylllley L..... "' 'I' ....... 011. 11 "LIGHT H,AULING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES (614 .Device·s "SHRUB 8a TREE ... ,,.......... PH. 991-5611 or 992-7U1 4-25-tfn __ j.._ •- - COUNTIIY IIOIILE IIOME PAll •Mobile Home P1rte •Mobile Homa ftenuls •Lot Ren1aia 992·7479 lt. II lhrtll et ......,•.ow. , I " . 1-IZ.'..Ifll GUll 1AC811 · fill DIPT, IOihRhltllat IVUY SAT. •oHT 6110 , ... Flllln .... · u:::.::;::: �• 1 0 - The Daily Se; 1ti11al Paga 11 Ar rnou ncPments . Pomeroy- Middlaport Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Help Wanted 44 Mondly. J-...rv JUT 'N' CARLYLEII by larry Wrtpl Apartment a. 1990 ---·· . Te tor Rent 3 1111 Cliu I Announcements , SIGNATURE LOANS LOAHI. • 1111 , _ . ............... ~ . .~ ............ Jill. •• 2 ..,.,, pupploo, 1 - l o 1 mala will bo smoU doge, I!Vll-31185. . . 2S" RCA .L1DOTV!or patto. Old playor, plano. Phano 304-1711. :II 11 Black frlimale cit whh whlll on · . choot and pows, 1 yNr old wh~ gray 4 mon1h old ltltton. Yart •mall, lllter trained. ,,..._.. 4248. F,.. mocilum alza clot ..,_n I block,lrno, old, hod oi.Cio. 114245-6117. 304-&71-1i1711ovanlngo. Long halrod PonlM 11gor ol~p­ Dad spoyad Nmoio. 4 ,..,. old, beiulltuf, lovM ldda. 11 ....... 42•1 anytlm• t.lora 1:00 Lm., ........ wl1h dump - EARll MONEY 1yplng II homo. · non-dllllblod paroono boiWMri ,._ ol 40 Inti 12, i!GIIII Oppottunuy. Datda, (1) ·- 7 - Erl ... "Uf>y, not to worry! We'll Esm 1300 • MOO. p.- -It, Rudfna Boob"lt ttome. caM 1· HJlJl('al and fight it ri"ht up t.o h Ia-,t dollar." .vour 101ft. . &1~7J.7UO Ert.·l-303. Lost & Found Losl or strayed; largt male Nd Chow Chow from Uncoln Hill ar• Po_meroy. A. ..-d -~ to whllr•abouta. L.a Vaughan, 614-192-2588. Loot: Ahub cap for 11185 Pon11oc. 814-446-4620. . Lost: Naw Lady'a allver cotor Puis• Wrist Watch lost In or nHr C.ntr11 Trull P1rklng Loc, or Alloy, 114-446-0185, Yard 7 32 Help Wan1ed ='= · · · · · lo aHralaryiJiacaptloollot, noadod A 10< tourist lnfanna1lool ofllca, von oond mu . mo to Box ala lor 1122,010 Golllpolla Dolly Trlbuf!!t 125 Thlld Ave. CloUipollo, "" pMi11on · - ·1 Froo Cola .. lll Flrtl iJ r II A ..,n up 1o so von. 11COII.I14-IIV2·7180. lmmodlala · Dllri~lmo avallabla with l!lljor ....... - · • _,pony, Penna"'"' non sol ling paolllon to ,_ch8ncl• ancl lnvon1ory dlDoportmont ol ootlbll.- acIn 1ho Gollipolla IIOL Dopondablo coni nocc:-ry. aalary and 11 ...,. por mill, 113-112-1511 on f!lday, January 12, 1110, bat..-10o.m. lnd iZ VISMo1ASTEJICAJID. ,_,only. URE .B.;. CHAD~~~!- GOFUARANTEECREDITD. LPN . ar JIN wanted lo< -'""an'a oHico. Ap,_ at Dr. RATING. CALL NOW114CI2-142· •,.., 1087 EX'! IJ2S24 ado'a oltlco, Plo-nl Yallay Wan~-•·. :....,lmo. ·~~ondor ~Hoop111t1, Sulla 1_12. - ~ ..~ _, ow ._.. Drivllll club. E1c. warklng ••• 01 liE" p;::rn..~£R oondiU.,, WoaUnd nlahla only. Enlry lavol oooltlool wllh lond mumo 1o lor ciit o:a, cfo NOUOnal 010trt&u1... hrvli:o ~~:t"~ ~-" o!,~~'l:. ~ n11~omen rn ~ : qe31 . , . :l'~,..'!t:!:=io. Nooo'l• Wlilbobpllln..,hoollll.n· lnvolvM. Ap-lmotoly 11 10 - - - . .n ......- . :ZOhouropor_._NoOYeu..,.a Cl lull ., -11 11mo wllh ·• ~ ot - n d s. Ellporianco blohtMn,......,.blor11oo, llllpflll bul ... 1111n......... - - - ............. . _ .-y · · hou-'"'F'" -· :lalla .;li,'1~r18101 ~-2 ~ ~181. 12 Situation .... EARN IICNEY Anding want""' .... e:: Sale · Gallipolis & VIcinity .. ALL Y1rd Sal.. Muat Be Plld In Adv1nc1. DEADLINE; 2:00 p.m. .t h• d•r before the ld Ia to run. Sunday l<lltlon • 2:00 ·p.m. Fridoy. llondoy odllon • 2:00 p.m. Slturday. 9 11 Wanted to Buy Junk Clrt with or without molol'l. CAll Larry Lively 114-- 388-1303. Excellent Income Mobile Homes for Sale 1173 2 Br., good - . , po~ly lum vinyl ..,.........lng, llaril bulk/lng. SU~cilii-=44e-im. 1110 ·Buddy 14115 Balga, ··~ . . . - · ' lllo. lh , 211r, 2 baths. 114-241- 1114.1... 1112 "• Inon , ~x58, 110,000; 1183 Folrmont ~x52, 111,000. Kanauga Mobllo Homo · Saloa, ·Kanauga, OH 114-441118112. ,.,m ::: :;:;;1111 1 ~11::ob;:;l::la-:hc:::ma:::-,-:1 ::4r:::70:-,-.,wl1=h -1aral ,olrl all oiiUCirlc, vary ~ oandlt an. Phcna 3GU71171341 8130 trarror wilh 10ll30 oddHion, 1600. 114-441-14111ohsr 3p.m. Fire domlgod lrllllr _31JU7111078. , =,., ~- -=...,,.-,- 1-=0x!IO-=-. "'21!1 ,...,-_ ...,.., bl,... lo ....... pattly lumlahocl, 1 ,....... 011hftor4p.m. · . 33 Fann·8 for Sal• .. R1.7,10ml.-hCiaNI....u. 46+ .-. .. _ hcu•nasda ...,..lr, 1n1111r 101, •11,100 ou11, 114117..220. 35 pol_,..lal. Lots&Ac......,e . ·-• Do1alla. (11 80H87-IOCIO Ext. Y· 4M2. ourna ~ =~illl Pre 1140 qulite. Any condition. ~ • - one,.. Employmenl j:::;j 11 ou llct1t\llllll'• lllnlollft. ... ..... ........,, ~ Onnd Biro, AKC. Aloe p ~ tiny Tors. odulls. Cliolvlllo 114-1117· •••• ~. 1:'7 .,, Musical 11 SJSODina raorno wl1h CO!'Idna· Aloo·1rolior .,.... All - -· Call altar 2:00 ·p.rn., :104-773- AVON I , All Arwos I Shlttoy Spoal1, 304-1175-1421. 1111,1b.anWV. , Clanorolllllnl- • ...,..,.., · lllurnblng corpon1ry. 11-7-0111. a .t8 Rentals Space for Rent welcome. 11t 4411224. Call 304-1711-2807. • ,.qu~od . l14-4~24~11~ 4421,114-441-232.1. For Laaso: Second ftool unlurnlshocl opo~mant, t25ci por mcnth. OVerlooking cHy '111rk. Golilpolls. 7wo bodr-s. Goa, wtOve & nfrlg.,.l9f' provtcleil. . SUBTRACT" THOSE Na p«a. Depoelt and ret.,.nc• ........... &14 441 4241, ., ........ 4421, 114 441 232'. . GATIIRIIDUSt JDr DOLLARS . YDIIPOCKET WITH A Q.ASSfiED AD Frnanc1al 21 Merchandise 2 lr., In lklwell. 114 441 1111. .' Business 2 bodRIOIII 1rlllor lo< ~10 ;:;rClo1s) lor 11n1; 71- 51 Household GoOds Opportunity !NOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. rocornmando lhll : you · do buslneot wl1h pooplo,.., know, ond NOT 1o lhrough h moU Unlll haVI l,.,..llga1scl1ho ollortnil. 54 In 2br, unfumllhod ~ - . GAlli OF THE IO'a lolld 8101a Yldoo s - . ALL on I lctW lol:, rwfwtnce rl!ll•d. Avail- Fob, 1. 11........11A. ----~----------------------~--~CMH MM WM~. ·~N L.oc:otlono.1-I00-44~. 3 llod.-n hlmlshad. Out ol IIAAKET RESEARCH N11D1 ,_,, Porch, - · ...... YOUI AHANDFUL OF CASH BEllER THANA . GARACE·Fil OF STifF Nat~ OOhii*'J . .a lnd•:•ndlnl DOIIlrectora. Help of _ _ .....,_ _ bull - ....... 11om "' lid bJ ponol. No to ••· Unllniltad -..lng polantlaJ. Training provl~ tU Ul U07 tlollllo. Miscellaneous Merciha!ldlse -J. 114 ..... dlam«KK rlng, .... I. QDO. CliU 114-112-3127. 1178 llaMion, 11!100. Good · 71 Will 11Z n111- 1111 property,-~.ooo. on lano c0111roe1. 1111 Club C.b, 414.L_ Ford Allnger, SI,DDO; Lot 10< Nla, IIIli Cnok, Cly 4mJta, SI000.114417-oN1. 2DO .., . o f - tor nla, mull bo-1ool~poul, _ , . chip . - , ......_ Co. WY, 1114-67l'-o41 . 21 .. Claoloy ..... iW . rolligo!ltor, lrOot lntl,:,2'~ ,_.. now t4oo· :;ruu 4 .,.... old, .100.304-1711old. •=liar, . lhp, brick, now,PBO.a144 Farm Equipment =-. 410.John 'DMrw 1..-. . ..,.._ 114 441 · 141 Ford lnotor wlh F......., -SIF!IO,FconiJubliaswl1h - I dloc, IM=, llvl1on »ttl.11 522. a- oo~hI I cholr1 300 milk·11nk, It 1217. m...,. !: Rlly 1100, fl82 rog'ad. gak!lng. -ram Plau~,_-8oMy wllh chllchn, 0 Borr - n g••1...... Smirol ....... to chooia trom. 114 2111m Pllnt PIUI,.. hu 8adllln .nit -·Wei- 31 Estate HomH for "'14"'ft'"'.lloh~l~ng-""""!'iioi~';:-~'"'·..-:--~~.. . ' llvo ...ICM l. IIO'IIP. 11,200. ..a:t331. ury - · :MI •••••••• p.m. Ground oar ...... $4.!10 hundrao!i. SI8.DO lon. Your Long lol· tom, Cltlo 114 Ill iii1. _... """ after I Hay .... - oo...wKrr '91 I lfiGl IS t1 Church SirMt Sl8tlon 8:06 (Jl MOVIE: The Final -.18 - · dollvary 114-44f.11112. Square ., round boloo ol llrow ""01!1•. CaU 114-IG·7302. Sandy's paren11 allllnd their villi alter getting snowed ln . . & i POOR BOY TlRU, 304-17113331, ond ... _ 111.111, ~4,000 good ...a tlntl, Transportation 71 Autos tor Sale 1m eutteu. d&PIIldtbk cer, 11roo, oltlm. now i1uaJ uhouot AIIIRIIGS-•. lluo1ooll. siOO. 114-24..-, .. ~11112' 117 . 4 Oldlmoiii:E:.. Rune · llody ........ ,DO. 114-1 ..... . • Of v.. ........ "'"' .... ,_..-work. ,.., tranMnlilllon, Jl!oVIIa C2:00) C ------- NASTY MCNA!2F YOUEiOI~ 1VDO~ \_,--.,.,,_,,.,_ Improvement• BASEMENT WATEAPROORNG UnconciHionol Ulotlmo ,...,., .... l.oc81 ...,• • 011 turniiMd. FIN Mtlmot•. C a l l - 1• 114-Hl~. . , .. nlghl. RDIIIW · , ltlllttenl Wllo'llft'OIIng. . . , . , TNI Trimming, ......, wMoJ811: A ~na OfCDAmerica' Melt Robert Biy. one or s leading poets, WHATAI<E QIALL.f:NGEO Ml': · TO A FlraHT. ,, Home explores how men think and feel abou11hemselves. their . rqles in aocl81y. and relationships between sons, (1 :30) 1111 • !1J Mulphy llnlwn t,lurphy goeS: to Jail when she / refuses to reveal her source. .i J!D Allen Nltlon Detectives Investigate e suicide 'and disappearance of the body. CR) C2:00) dJ Ulny King Llvel N~al? call304-t7f.f331. Aon'a TV Sarvlco, _......... In Zanlth a1oo •rvli:lng moil alhor bnnda. otills,•IIH IPIII._ _..._ WY 101-171-2:111 Ohio 11._. 2454. BARNEY • HAND ME THAT CHOPPIN' AX, MAW TEE HEE HEE THANKY FER ;r AKIN' OVER; . HONEY POT ® SWnd..IJp: , . ......... WHAT I'M TRYIN' TO TAKE IS MY · OADBURN NAP II lllcle 01 (:OmeciJ llJ Pl'tmiTlnte Wreailloog t1 Elvia: Tile Echo Wll Ne- Die The people whO ' Divis llow-Yso illlvloo, 01ar"" CrWI: Rd. Parta. •• r~ and dollvooy. .,.. Br. ... e Plumbing & r~'-" Sale ....·-.:1.. - ,__ Heating 1110 wllh ...... - llluolona, -· nd lnlorlor. OrMI Cottor'l Plulllblng 11.200. 1, ... -· ondHOIIIng Fourth Inti Plno 1111 Copltoo Clooolc, - · 114-441 Galllpclla,Ohlo ,.,. 7G,OOO miiOO, 11100. l1 ....... fD1. . 1!4 . Electrlcll & 8E-IngNeWI t •. . un1Mr:'ll an old lldo!n t...- to~ former and~~ OJ. Today you may IBl...... 85 General Hauling J., .... Ignore 11111 end get tllrough thl IJIII of hllfsna; ~non 11 examined 8tuclt wltlt burdens ===with hll ::-.:'g........ til:~'\~'·~ ..... ' "*'· '• ~~!:.";~Of . 3). Jeoqull and Jean.Michel Co'C"ll make I hiiiiOric axpedltlon up thl Seplk Riwr, 1D:ao(J) .,.. On Tile ...... · AIRIIIOII'I Clvlllllgltlll Y_ _ o.t.llld ... patllmt oi .... dlwkitlniUon lfilr · ---,--~·-·-- - Chrlilt.mas !reel"' ------u- ---.......,--------' CIIA-WNtDiittlllliltlr Thil ·~ ... fallowllhl . wortcdaY .. ol 11M llallilr, -ol~-·-­ -·--.-~ .......... ,... .,......, "TI'le o!Mr lhl.~ you're not allowed to yell beeldes 'Firel' Is, 'Time 10 take down the WOriCI w. u. Q wti:Md lftd OOilbOMIIII Gr1oMin&AIIIINid&AI ,.. ..... , WtiJII. Clill14 •• 0111. ~IIIZIDVIhlrln .......... Dlll1lr ........ ~~~,~= .,.... okl ..... tzTt01... . C1) CAU11 "111117. . ' ' I, . .J •s .J ab~cRopsswOfiond . - by THOMAS JOSEPH 42 "Tesl ACROSS 1 Cry of contempt 4 Word (Fr.) u.rD1. DtiGIDr 1"'-IDIIIIII*III palllnt ~llwi.IU wilh AIOS. Q 11:00 (J) lind n 111 And lrlaCaiWill' (R) ...... •= I aC1l Ill ew 111 . Pilot" star . 43 Distaff lamb ing symbol .8 O'Brian role tO- Gables, Fla. 11 Blazing 13 Gw (sl.) 14 Lemmon· oanson · film 18 Coq au 17 Urban bllghl 19 Marsh elder 20 Nol al home 21 Max or · 'N Buddy · 22 Initiation 25 Nick of DOWN 1 Comedic piano player 2 Turkish 3 4 5 8 7 9 title of 10 Pasalng honor grade · Wllhstand 12 Finnish Union lakl' . ganeral 15 Vocallon Lummox 11 Hurting · Ollltlle 21 Adriatic Import . wind . Sluggish 22 School Hedge · of fish 23 Fear plenl 24 Homecoming 25 TeN a tale 27 Aunt 2t Eel (Sp .) · 30 Task 31 One aild cinly 32 Large shoe size 37 Alter -,. ~3t~~= r the llltks 28 Presenl · 27 Paving material 28 Boston Bruins • ·. great 29 Occurrence " ·at Cana 33 Greek nickname . 34 Row : 35 Tool · 38 Don Juan ; 38 40 for one United Hindu music form 41 Vetch DAILY CRYPI'OQUO'I'ES- Here'l ~to worlllt: oOntroverolal Ita II Hen peofOo 10:011J) CIM &I I •lit .I COVIIJ . . 01 Tile Wettd Papua New , l'llh 'Ill... 1411 lo I • ..._ . ill Ei¥11: Tlte Fana Tile Elvie · uo BERNICE · BEDE OSO.L. .... -- . that Refrigeration ~ WIIM' Hiullna. ~~-·7Y20. knew hlln bell and looad him most taka a relreohing look · at the King of Rock & Roll. . 1:30 1!1 Cal1111 llaketbali llll • aJ Datlgnlnll Tha ladlll of Sugarbakar' a square off on ·whether to . talie on a ctlent. Q 10:00 I]) C8N Tllell1on 111 !IJ Newhart A dlspule erup11 whan Slephanie bani Michael from 1he labor room. w- . _Apenment torRent · a W MOYfE: 'Rock HudeOit' ABC Monday Night Movie C2:001 (JJ Serv1ces ••loo •d02 m.y 11-.00. (]) !Ill 'Dnlg · - The CamiNiti atory CPt 2 3)' NBC Monday Night At The Aatary or co blo 1oo1 *1111!19- . _.,. oomplolad...,. til¥. Pumf. and oorvlco, 304- llobllo homo lor ..,., call 114441-tiOI lor mon ln-Uon. •!IJ Famout TedciJ Z iw.... uml-tne. new lirM. 81 ...., EAST WEST tQJ102 72 7 Identify- · COuntdown CPO) (2:00) 8:30 e (1) !IS Hogan Family Acces'<)rles Lorge roo,ond boiaa ol hoy for •u tA83 By Jameo Jocoby So'!"lhlng Borrowed, Someone Blue 1111., - ~77. Auto Parts NORTH I·I·H tKH764 .o\K Two chances to make it llJ Myrder, She Wro18 • 76 BRIDGE Daaigner drugs are manUiecturad In e university' chemistry lab. Q .IIJ PrlmeNIWI ® Dlglt81 DlocOV8ry lnfinlla Voyage Sola or trodo. ) 2 opd. billa, AI. 1144111-17:11. . 114-7424083. . Hoy, ..... - U04. ' o ·r.-YtJM ·EEK AND MEEK . ,> OUI llorcury · ~~a~.,. I HP. Clood . lhapa, t1DO. I14-IA- aRlDE.· =4 Boals &' Motora for Sale 64 eau 114-IG-nn. t1co z lumlshad1roRor. II 314 P.-ch. 81, ~ 114IJVSINESS OPPORTIJNITY 4411-7.r3. CRUISE o\GENCY If you ad in--.d in ownina J'OUl" Troll.- ·tor Jlont: 2br, R1. 211. own· OuiN A , ca11 Cruilo 1144M-6551. Real 75 Tock,:JOW-. Ma-a37 or TIN3t0. Cui •aned akwer · 1: UftiDI:hy, 100 •· bolaa llorsdln bom. 111 por bolo. Dallvary IVIIJobiL·I14- \1190 ·~ l'tEA. In<; = 1m n a. Ston:rofl- . 121 HP, Evlnnldo lnalnl, oompa.te t~. new uphotil1 ry. Cllll14-21111-1311.1ftor 7:DO p.m. Hily & Grain · ilJ ' f. ·---lh ~~ a'::.:::•wl~or · Policeman's embamissing moment... Lacking himself out of ·the cruiser and having to ask the driver he has just tick8ted FOR 2. "'' \~AVE,S' ; ~- 8 for or ploy. -~· 114-14t-111111. •·S .... nkl~ own 11'8U. Bid 11-3 Ng'ad Ouartor ..... 1171, 2 yr. okl ........ -on.~. Wuld, 1-100-:M'S. - "---- - ---144 FR-"Nl'- AND ERNEST . Molorcyclea milo• . tAKQ9HZ South's biddina was aggressjve (two •Jio63 ® ~And Cottello 10 7 .K9 .queens were biB .ooly honon), but he llJ Miami VIce • YlcleoCOuntry ldid have 7·&shape. West had Jl classic SOUTH .~ative double - four cards in the 7:05(11 Jell..-.ono •s spade suit and values that could com-· .QI098643 7:30 8 (1) llll Fomlly Feud pete for a part-score but could not (J) eonege Ba'aketblll tQU42 promise a gartte lacina a minimum (JJ Entlftlllnment Tonlilhl openiJtl. North, with half the prime 8 (II M-'1 ·P•mlly Vulnerable: East"West • all)) M"A"S"H . cards in the deck, wondered il face Dealer: East cards from the previOus deal had per. oc-n..aa o Joopardyl Q haps been mind in with the other Soa111 W..l Nordt East 1 It . IBl Night Court playen' cards'to justify all their bid7:36 (Jl Benford And Son Obi.• Redbi. s ' ' ding. South eventually made the right u •• 5t . , decision to bid five hearts. Even if be •• 1:00 (1) MOVII!: Famllr J - o llbl. o\11 pasa (2,00) failed to make the contract, that '5 • •negative double 8 (1) 0 ALF ALF dreams would be better than letting East he's a famous stand-up make a vulnerable five diamonds. Opening lead: t J comic. 0 But South played biB doubled game CJJ a ell MacGvver Mac contract well. He ruffed the opening haa an unusual dream. o· diamood lead and played a low spade. get to dummy with the club - to CD Cil Mathnlt: The CeH When West put in the 10, declarer de- shed three , clubs ~ the K-V-8 of Of Tile Swami ~m · · cided to play the opening bidder for spades. Mathnet'a crack detective duo transfer their the ace. So he played low from dum· . Declarer could still have made the .• mathema11cal crime-solving my. West could do no better than play COittract even If be mlsgueslled the skills from Tinsel Town to 1he . aitOtber diamond. Declarer ruffed, spade position, but It would bave re- • played a heart to dummy's king and quired hil playlltg West for the double- • ~lg Ded Mac's ; railed out the ace of spades. Another ton kin& of clubs. A club to dummy's . _ former glrllriend swings back to dummy's ace allowed him to aCe ana a club back, Wltb declarer 1n1o town. Q · heart ruff one more Utile spade. He wu now playing low, would be a wilmer. Would aiDl 21 Jump StNet .you have played It that wa_f? · 11117..8uxultl1~-whoolor. 2 · ar _ . ..,.._ 11111 j,ow Complete th• chuckle quoted . by filling in the missinSJ words Deacon - Gnarl - Unfit- Praise -, FORa RIDE' . . ,. e ~!Ill WIIMI Of .'11":~ Court Q •. ":a'J 1111 Kli:ZSO, QIDO, Ella. - · 1144U-071, Ousrlor - - ==-~~=-=== riding or · . SCJlAM.lETS ANSWERS. Nenttow 1117 8-10. 4x4, 31,000 ml1oo, OM owner, chrome row bu, bodll-. oldro lhorp, wllfi'Only, INDO. 11~7S1 . 74 r e . I I' I I (J) 1-2·1 Col*cl Q . 111 aacsaNenQ a !Ill Tfiree'o Contpany ®.MY Wtllld Anti Welcome CD· Cil MecNiil Lehrer 1111 Aalro Ccn\<lrllool vono, "".Jl~ condl11ori, Ill Ollllons.· 114 1358. 1118 ~C...van,' I:SIS; 11111151 ~~ -Con-Van, ~~ ~ •41,000 mllas nlco, 11iil 1 - a X'~. W/oll, liD 1· ll~':i~ 110.1111111115 111 11 .._ 1117 Dodgo Dlkata, 4r4, llad, aac.cond.,.ltl0. 1113111171. • there's plenty I clonl understand, . ffi"e-~r:;a G(1) PM Mllgazlne (J)~ (JJ a W Cunllll Affair • .,.,....,....-:---:-==-==------ FO.. aaio: . . _ , HEAP llco~loL Uahlad orolgn. · 11_.. 2125. !i.!....=""..::':l.~oo~, ~ d ,_ HU -tt • aff1C8 and ®~co:301 / --. 1174 c.ll, com-aly ,_ l don' unc:lersWld. . . L.....L.,.-L....L.....J-....L...J you de"'elop fro;m step_No. 3 below. · 8:35 ill Antty ortt.fl!!, · 7:00 II( Sctt~mt 6 Mrs. Klllg_ M11111_. good ool .. I ~. 158'4. 61 \ I'm. fasCinated .wilh 1t*1as I - ~lleedavery ·-----. B 0 L iJ D Y .·. . ·uo~em t!Top,Cerd · J.ovl 1111 Dalta-nock4honl lrollar wllh 4 • drilling """"· D,:IDO. 104-1112- I 1 Ton llJ He-Man · l::.~~~~onnowH!Irrlc304:m:..,.klill ......... - - oi Hay, 304- - · - a d. -114IIG~711 or 114-7424421. 2111', , ............. cHJ. 11' 441 Dill. 0 Woold Today · !81 Chllrleo In Chllrge '1111 P.U., t4!!!; ' 1N7 ~- ~. S3tfl· 1MT a-. s-1o, Pill; 1111 ltiiiiin King Cab. .1111· 1111 Fconl lllnaoi l1tl5; 111J f·IDO Fconl IW.: , ••115 1- - Ill¥-•· I ~-. wP.U,, 1.2 - · h1 !!i, 1171 Chov. P.U. v... outo1 11D!'J llD llot'":d ~ ~ 1!10, ., ........ 11M . 1 · 11114. ::::·:::·: : ·=·=.:., 5 a«D Antlr Gritfttll · 73 Vans & 4 WD's y.....,. PA ......... -kors, 1 llonhor lpalokor, 114 311 11:11. ~~=K=R=I=B=S~~· : _ · I' I ~ 1:05 (Jl Beve!ly I llllblll11 1:30. (1) 1111 NBC Nightly .... 11!!! - 1,;10q'ua"'!!: • · - pt':n*. drlw. 114-2A·!I011. - - -·-- - For Lean For Laaso' Second unlur· nlshocl apa~mant, ii3 par mcn1h. COfnsr ,_... l Plna, Gallipolis. Ono bedroom. Wo1or, IIOV. & Nfrig ....tor. provldld. No pots. DlposH and roloro- . ==-==-=~~~== Fonl l-or, w11h - . . . . - P1oWt, ~ · 1 - Low -dlso.4- - . . . . . . . . . coot oooh ..,._ ov II No Vl'llo 4010 JD wtJD foodor, · FumMuro.ll1.141 4·()pon 114 211 '1:12. 7. dip I ..... Mon. lhru Sol. I ...... e~-~- 31, Lm.• 1 p.m., 11111. 12 •I w T77 • • •1 i P.m. l14-t ...31U. ~ lrocloro . I lmplomonls. Buy, •UCTION l8WI'Uli~NITUAE. a sOl~ 1rado, I:OH:DO -~ ~ . Olive II., IIIUipollo. - a Uoad aot uu-. lwnRuro, ... 63 Livestock - .-. ' ~ •-~..,.._4Ww e " n-• - •· 1~ 1-· ....... 12nloo -Ciil-.11011 ... Anti.....,.. 53 112U-. 11~ Buj .,; HIL R l - Allllquoo, Counlry -Ill H - Pork, 1124 E. lllln llrMI, .P-IOJ. ~ 31, North ol P -. Houn: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. 10 1:00 Lolo. - l o , patio, - - Call p.m.~ 1 :00 to 1:00 p.ro. 114-ww. 114-ta-7471. Taking aptlllcoilono lor oltloo Top Cliah paid. Old fumM&n ouboanlo, quina. orlontll, or spattmenlo. palnllnp, 1oys, ., on11ro Slloto bulldlna being bull, all · - Coli COIIIUCI 30UIIII-3278, or - · ..-..... porkln;. Olllco up :IOW2M854. 10 1,440 sq.ft. Nortl1 lnd 1own: llln Peuljt's Day Cora Clin1ar. lola, aflanllbla, ohllclcon. 111-1' I Lm. • 1:30 p.m. " - 21+-10. BefoN, after echoof: Orop-lne STONE~EN6E'? ... wordl. ·1 I .L I, I t I I muskrat flourlthel deaplte civilization and !!!PI!!'•· Q (J) . . . . . . 0.1'( Iii NO, TWIS IS ~E RE6ULAR SCI-IOOL BUS T~AT 60ES TO PINECREST aEMENTA~ SCHOOL . EVERV DAV OF '1'0\IR LIFE ... •.• . 4~ ' i · -w•- Siartlng ot 11:10/mo. Clallla Hotll.l1 .....,11510. . . TO DH en Wikl Amlllcll , . . L==~===::;~===.,===~ 1'" ..1o ,..._ v... a .. -~ ~--........, ...' ,.,_,_, PI, .......... - .. 13.-L - r , 1 1, 56 Pets for Sale 12'11..,.,Of4,.,. ous. _ . . . , _ _ _ atmonlh. ' ·= m ...-..lowi V 1..... ~~ L~~~ Ballimora va Dallas :~1i~.i:'1 ~_'"1t..'=-= ooom Room a Services PEJ\NUTS ~~~~---~~ IS Tl-115 T~E TOUR BUS -o.. QIIC ~ - 1-_ m.gae - Furnished . ~ 1m Ford -.· Flatbed. Cllll1 . .HlnY ..,.. .Dulr . ·., -. ·-pill• Cash Paid. c.n 814-112·5657 or &14492-2461' . I1,UO.~. IEAUTIAIL APAIITIIENTI AT BUDGET PAICU AT J - ESTATESiZJI31 ..-on Plu ~- 1 oholt •• to I. E EOII•. 51 1110111oo. c.u1!14. t14-44f.211N. - h ltrwl, lllddlopOrl, Ohio. 1 and 2 - - l u ,.,., a1ao 1 noom afflcl-, ,._,_ .....,...... lno. Good ulllllloo paid, nr.nnc• ,._ ;;;;.j"[_."'!""'"-.L T.V. lOlL~ qulrod; 3Q4.882,2511. ...,... I a.m. to I p,rn. llon.-8al. 1!1F,umlahad 3 , _ and bath, o141-1ll!i . 127 W. ...._ CW. pttvola, - n , .,..,_ alnglo Upolia, "" worldng-. non........, no pots ~71-21111 • Dry.- gold ... .,.,. ' · Wfilrtpcol ovocado ~-~. !1rJo< Fumlohad ·~lncy whho •75. ·"""'pool 1pll1mllllo, csi'J)IIad. woll ....,., 111111=•,-washarOIII. aicond "-· kloai!Or 'Nhlll ~r--. Mn, ota~lng a1 1111. l14-o141- 111, 11ac111o ronp • I Y 2102 til, oloctrlo rongo Ill" S'IS,~ .:c.:.:..'_---'.,_ __ _ _ ..... 2V" Fumlohad oHiclancy, 1171, whllo roltlgtrl10f IPI. & I, 111Uhloo paid, 101 . Fou~h Avo., ntr!gln1or 2 * · a - •121, Gslllpollo, 114 441 4411 allar rolrlll!ro1or -pottono lroot· 7p.m. . . lroo 11 !10. 11118tJt11.Ai>lll-. U - AI- Ad. 11~7111. Groclouo living. 1 ond 2 bodopa~IIIOJI10 ot VII- 0000 USED APPLIANCES llsilor and " Alvoralile WI.,_ !lfyorl. rojltp1don, .tp~rtmenteln MklcftetMHt. Front rangee. 8kilap ADDII•nall, 1114. Now through 'llarch 15. U - Alvor Aa. looW. 810111 First month ron1lroa lo , _ Creotllotal Clll11 ........7llll. who q..lily. 'CaU 814-1112-7787. upholol- couch, QC EOH. phono 30U711-2175. lllddlopo~. 1bodrooonaJj'.S12! Now bod, d - a roaJna !!",•,•h. pi•.• u1ili11oo. !4-IIG· chair. Good cand., wuhor ' '" a •• p.m. d-r. l14-441·1701 . · ·r8 'AII1URE llodom 1br, downlown, cor~ .... -pl01o kHc•-. Inr--:.o!"-~~... ....- _ , •-• -·sulalad,llrcond., 114-441-0131: lurnlohklg. 112 mi. Jerricho Rd. Pt. ,. ..S?nf, WY1 Nlco two bod"*", tully cor- coii30U711-1potad, alr, ovary1hlng molnlal,.... Including pnl. No RENT TO OWN polL 114-112-2807. Top Quollly llrond Homoo Llvlna room eull• S1Qflft., owiMI rDCkor h.IOiuuk, dw.t· 1al4 ohaln 17.1Go'!'<IL1_ bunk for_.,.,. •• ~ ~========:r:::=:=:=::::=::====i "~" 1 bcellant b l y . Wagao Eaay _ No uparionce noodod. CIIH 1· Eld. 5214. Opon ·:M w.m •uto waiher working 104-641•7778 hc<n,lnqludlng Sunday. · 6 IVIilable lor 130,0110 yoor .,._ .,..anu ... JIIINewti 1111 ...... !11!1'111 ....k - - ' 11100. rill ................... ..... _,_ .ablad. hll hid ahota. 81~·7131 . coftd, needa rapall'll, 304-1751504_. llamo 101ft. IICCaomlci1 g . • (2) Cll • (J) Ill Trucks for Sale ~-:M.::................ t._ MoNEY R'scllng lookll 130,000/~r lncomo · I>OiamJ ... Dotals. (11 --1!111. Y· EARN 1:00()) "-dCIIII Anti ..... -.Gfpo 71 Ford F-100 . . . . . . . . . . . . -OJ. 1· llao-41H215. 72 10 form four ~mplt 1 EVENING wll GCN eldn ... 104-171-4111 aft.- 1:00PM. L __ ......,. · - ' ohopplngprovided. 12Uimo. '-- 114441.0213. 4 , _ , opo~monl lor nnl In 1325 PM' - h . All utlllloo pald. I14-IG.fi01. Allinnioms lor Nnl. ,..,.., Alvors Tower Houol~ lor Eldottr; Hondlcoppad lnd ,... Tractar, Trailer Driver tar IDeal COi'd...ct work, mutt t.ve txa after 1:00 p.m. lllxad Broad BaogiO, 1yr. okl, - r..~.....,, .... . au llaar fum_. worb ·fine, 1 belli, poMio patl_o. CtoM to .I .11'1 ' 11 I low LEBMME Wlnleol 1o • .., 71, 1'2. 7ll w. ..... 2 br., :land . • 0'" ............ ol tho four ICIQmblod word• 1>0- 8 MON.. JAN.I .. =' - - 114417·'1a11111J11n1L Giveaway 2038 lftet' 5 p.m. Viewing 1 DIIT appllcauono. 1-..e2-1111 :14 · houri day. 4 ......_ Ill - · - - 11411'1101. MolY. Tnnt. llul ........ cotjSOLIDATlON. Aloo ..... carde. lad cr.dll:, Banlcivlllcy, low lncom. no probfam. }r,.. .-. 1he o.lty Se1tlnt1-Pagl · 11 Aut<» for ·h ie 71 ..•. . ' ·' .. AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW 1 1. • . ' One letter itands for another. In this sample A Ia ua,ed for the three L'a, x·for the two O'a,_etc. Single letters, : · aptrophes, the length and fonilation cllhe words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. : · CRYnOQOOTE l-1 I K .R EPIK ST . K X F' ·C V C . i' TC G R GTXR .J PQ ZCG R l GKSPGR: ESTM L C B .I P f' R I. R TXII'f Q P S V . QSXTGR XV~VSEY . Vut u dTI"=t:• flll•h•IONOIIANEI GIVES A, SQitt OF ~I 10 ~- PEIIETUITY TO ERROR. - RtaRT · •• �Ohio Lottery A salute to Pomeroy's Pick 3 008 Pick 4 I 50th • • FOIALL YOUI HDDIIG NEEDS SEE U$ TODAY."• . lflfdY.fOI( t. . f-11·1 • AI'PlWICIS ' tv'S • ROOI COYDIIIG tft-1671 IOWMIOWII, ~ lllVY, •o .. .I: . . ,. ~" ,. THE 'CENTRAL' TRUST C,OMPANY . . "Your Financial. · Center" · 97 NORTH SECOND MDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6661 INSTAUMENT lOANS MEIGS Voi.<IO. No.tn " . EASTERN. BOYS .. Jan•. 12-North Gallia-Away · Jan. 13-Southtrn-Away IMAIE UPI GIRLS . Jan. 10-Yrin~blt-Home · Jan. 11-North Gal.lia-Home Jan. ·15-Miigs-Away SOUTHERN Fa~furleg .Ktetoekr ; . ' Ftld Chi•••i ·<• OATH OF OFFICE ADMINI8TERED- MIQ'or GIRLS 'Fred Hollman· admla!Mered tile oath of office to lour Middleport VIllage Council membets MQnday night precedlq the first meetlag of the year. Jan. 11-Kyger (rHk~Away Jan. 18-Honnan Tract-Away . ' rJcbt u they took tile oath were J.ack Satterfield, begl1111ln1 bla tblr4 ·.term; Paul Gerard, biB flnt lull term; Bob Glbnore bta third luD term, and Dewey Horton, bla fourth fuD term. ·. Pletured left to --------~------~BOYSSCHED~LE--~-----.. --~~~ ' .... ....·', '' ~ sss:PA~K · S1. ·~' MIDDLEPORT . · 992,66H EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL . 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................ : Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .... , .......•... .. Away· Dec. 5......,Kyger Creek ...... ~........... :.. Home Dec. &-.:-Southwestern .................. Away Dec .. 15.-Southern ......... :..........•.. Away Dec. 1&:....symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-0ak Hill ·········/········· ...... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2.,..-Federal Hockin{ ............ ,. Away . Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .......... ........ Home Jan. 12-North Gallia .................. , Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ Home ·Jan.26-Kyaer Creek .............. ~ .. :: .. Away Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb . 9-Symmes Valley .......... :...... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home ' 786 N. 2nd·· ' Middle110 · rt. 992-6491 • ,f '•t.~.. .f ' i.<. 1 pated expenditures Is about In the village. . Sentinel News Stall · $67,000. higher than the 1989 · Aletter was read from the Ohio A total of $1,378,709 was ap· appropriation figure whloh·, was Department of Transportation propria ted for operation of Mid· $1,311,779. regarding the availability of dleport village In 1990 In a The oath of office was given to mass trans!x>rtatlon funds (Blue resolution passed by Middleport four councilmen, Dewey Horton, Streak Cab) to the village lor this VIllage Council Monday night at beginning his fourth full term; year. 'The total Is $106,982 with Its first session ofthe new year. Jack Satlerfleld, and Boll Gil- $47,356 being In federal funds and The breakdown on expend!· more their third f4U. terms, ~nd $59,626 In state funds . lures approved for this year Paul .Gerard, his first full term Council approved a fire protec· Include $486,180, general fund · by Mayor Fred Hottman. · tlon contract with Salisbury Including safety fund ;. $106,100, 'H.orton was re-elected presi- Township for$1100, and agreed to fire truck; $102.810 street malnte· dent of council and was also retain Floyd Brown Associates nance; $27,200 cemetery; named to serve on the Middleport as water-sewer consultants for $31 ,2!\0, swimming pool; $202,100 Planning Commission. the village at $1.000 a month'."" public transportation, $177,850 During last night's meeting the Mayor Hoffman noted that the water; $30,000, water system first reading of an ordinance contract can be cancelled on a 60 Improvement; $2,449, sanitary .providing for the an.nexatlon of · day notice In the event the village sewer escrow; $9,000 meter dep· acreage below the ;Middleport hires a certified systems openi· oslt; $146,715, sewer; $25,055, fire corporation limits to Story's Run tor .and no longer needs that equipment, $21,400, economic Road on the river side of Route 7 service !rom an outside agency . development, and $10,600 mini· was given. i · On recommendation of the golf. Given third readings ''and' !3oard of Public Affairs, the · "The estimated receipts avalla· adopted were two ordlnapces, village approved an Increase In • llte In 1990, according' to the one set ling mayor's court costs . reconnect charges to $10, and a!) at $35, and the other establ~hlng Increase In petty cash funds from approprlatiO[\S Is $1,445,430. This year's figure of antlcl· fees !or various required permits Continued on page 5 . hearing on·fire contract· issue. ' SOUTHERN HIGH $CHQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL . Nov. 25-Sauthwestern ................. Home Nov. 28-Kygar Creek .................... Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill .... .................... . Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away · Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 16-Eastern .Pike ............... :.. at O.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley.: .. :......... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern·................. Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-0ak. Hill............................ Away Jan. 6-Gan•pohs ................ ........ Home Jan. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ........... :.... Home Jan. 26-North Gallia . ~ ................ Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2:-Easterp ........ :.......... ;.... :.; Away Feb. 3-Federal Hockina.: ............. Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley .............. : Away a By NANCY YOACIIAM night's public; hearing that Cle. Department In meeting which Sentinel News Stall ,land had brought a contract·for they heldc;m Sunday night . Many ques dons still remain 100 perc'ent of the funding, and Among reasons given by Jta· unaqswered a rter Monday that when Instead, a 50 percent cine flrefllen for their rejection night's public meeting' at Antlq· contracthwtth Racine was of· were that they worked Letart ~y, ~lillll~a reaillen~rt - · fered, he.felt he )lad no au1bolity<.o-TOWDalriit-._:.tlw·~lle of· the Township, and membe.-s of the to accept the contract without origtnaf levy, ·as well as for ~e RaCine an<! ' Syracilse Fire De· Instruction from village council renewal, and that they always partment( met fO ·discus& a and the fire department. · protected Leiart Township In the That left Letart Township with yea,rs prior to levy money for problem that has been brew1n111n the township since Dec. 29. a fire protectiOn contract with · "just a few hundred dollars a After.. an,' h\)ur of dtscuulon, · Syraeuse Fire Department, but year" from the township. When It residents and members of the · no contract with Racine. When was found out that Letart Town· fire departments decided to fo.rm . word of this reached, residents of ship would produce big pot of a commltlee to try to solve the · the township, they became con· money (due to the hydro-elect· dilemma that began when Letart cerned tor the safety of their rtc plant) "then everyone wanted Township Trustees signed a fire properties, since Syracuse Fire a piece of the pie," a fireman protection contract with· Syra· Department Is several ·mnes said. cuse Instead of Racine. Approxl· farther away than RaCine. They Letart Township generates apmately 90 . people attended the also became concerned that their proximately $32,000 a year from meeting which was held at a home ·owner's Insurance rates the one mill fire protection levy. store In Antiquity. might Increase due to the ·In· Racine firemen also pointed The Letart Township Trustees creased distance between· Syra· out thai they have always ans· were not In aitendance. cuse and the township. " wered the majority of fire calls In The meeting began with a Such concerns were expressed Letart Township, with Syracuse recap by township residents .Bud by to)llnshlp residents at a Jan. 2 being called to assist on just two Rose and Luda Anderson of organl2atlonal meetihg of the or three occasions In the past·flve events which led to the public township trustees, which Is now years. meeting. It was explained that on comprised of Don R. and Harry Among questions asked last Dec. 29, Letart Township Trus· Hill, and a new trustee, Dave night by residents was this- "Is tees Don R. Hill, Harry Hill and Graham, who was elected to his the 50 percent contract with the trustees and Syracuse binding?" and Herbert Roush voted un· post In November. , anlmously to divide revenue At the Jan. 2 meeting, officials No one ·could answer for sure generated from the township's of the two fli'e departments since Syracuse has·already lndl· one mIll fire protectlqn levy on a agreed to meet last Friday night cated they would be willing to 5().50 basis to Racine and Syra· . to try to reach a compromise In accept ~5 percent of the revenue cuse Fire Departments, Instead the situation. Any compromise instead of the 50 percenl. ' of 100 percent to Racine as In · that mll!ht be reached by the fire Also, It was alleged that to sll!il years past. On the same night, a departments was to have been a five-year contract - which Is contract to that affect was signed acceptable to the trustees, It was what the township and Syracuse with Syracuse Mayor Eber reported. However, the· com· Fire Department slgiled - Is Pickens, who was present at the promise offer from Syracuse Illegal anyway. The alleged meeting. Picken~ Is also the Fire Department to Racine- a Illegality was not verified, except 65-35 .split of the money, with that Racine Chief Hank Johnson Syracuse Fire Chief. Although Mayor Frahk Cle. Racine Fire Department to re. reported that Racine VIllage and land of Racine was also at the celve the larger percentage fire department contracts bemeeting, It was reported at last was . rejected by Racine Fire tween Sutton and t::ebanon Town, ships are for three years. How· · ·. ever, someone pointed out that the township's previous contract with Racine had' been lor five years. Chief Pickens of Syracuse explained llbat he had been told five years ago by Letart Trustees tllat they would divide revenue with Syracuae the next time the .lire contract was up, and that was why he had approached Letatt Trustees at their regular· meeting early In December about dividing the money . He then return~ to the Dec. 29 end-of-the-year meeting with a prepared contract In lland. Chief Jobuon of Racine said he had not contacted the trutees ' becau11e It wu the respoDSiblllty · of the trultees to secure IJN protection for the townJhlp, not the fire departll)ent's responatblllty. · It wu also pointed out by someone that If Syracu11e Fire CONDtiCT IIAiiHO - 011 .._.., ....... r I lt'&w ! i, · Departmeat needed fundi, tben relld..aall'on.. lllto tile ...,. IIIII 'sa a& A•~ te dleog• a why didn't Syracute VIJiaae pall their awn levy, u Ract1111 Vlllaae · prolll-tllalbepa..,...LelariTr I •"'• ebaealt::wtferfbe did, In adcllUon to paytnr the pretec.aH wltPI ~rae.• Fire De;Nirtmewl lor 11 pene11t .t Sutton TOWIIIhlp fire piDtectloD - • fnm &Ilea blp'l fire pnlslliiN :..,• .. ,.a,._, • Lltllrt levy. Tow 7.1 !nJ BIIWIIJ' Will& ealn!J te tile aiiCiwe J'lre Bu 1 the main concern of lllletll, eildQ's meet'sa- aoatt~ln br ........, realdenll, even thole who' pub- . . . . lind .... &...,. , .. Wolfe .... Lada (lluc) Alldei-. Pic&.....: are WoPie aad Alld(Continued on paae 5) a --------~--~ " ---GIRLSSCHEDULE~ · --~----------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-M iller ...:........ :................... Home Dec. 2-Eastern ................................. Away · Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. U-Nelsonville·Yoik .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec, 18-Vinton Co............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-tederal Hocking ...... :.............. Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimble ....... :........................ Away Ja ..22~Nelsonville·York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Hoine Jan. 29-Vinlon Co........................... Home. Feb. 1-Belpre ............................, .... Away Feb. 5-Aiexander. ................. ,........ :. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hacking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southern ............................ Home ,• ~ 1 . More than 90 on hand for · MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989~90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec: 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ........................ Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co......:.............. Home Dec. 22-Belpre .... ....................... Away Dec. 29-Logan ........................... Home Jan. 5-AI~xander ......................~ Home · Jan. 9-Federal Hocking ....... ....... Ho(lle Jan, 1~-Miller ................. :......... Home Jan. 16-Warren .................... ...... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ................ .... ..... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ....... ...... Away . Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home , Jan. 30-Vinton Co................ ~ ..... Away Feb. 2-Belpre .... ;..................... ., Home Fe~. 3-Athens ··'·....................... . Away Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9. Federal Hocking ............... Away '. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jan. 12-Kyger (l'ftk-Home Jan. 13-Eastern-Home · ' c ...,. A Mul1imedio Inc. N•WIP•P., Middleport Council OKs operating funds GIRLS Jan. 8-Fttleral Hocking-Away Jan. 11-Milltr-Away Jan. 15-Ealtern-Home BOYS 99~-3077 21i · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, January 9. 1990 CopyrlqhtH 1180 Low tonl&bt In ;lOs. Chlillc~ of snow 70 percent.. Wednesday, high In upper SOs. Chance of 1now .. percent. .. • at BOYS Jan. 9-Federal Hockli.g-Home. Jan. 12-MIDer -•-• • Jan. 13-Wtllston-Away IMAII UPl . 2340 anniversary • EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov .. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec . 2-Meigs .................................. Home Dec. 4.,-Kyger Creek ...................... ..... Away Dec. 6-Trimble ................................. Away Dec . 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hocking ..................: Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home · Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Tri111ble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ................. ,...... Home Jan ..15...-Mei1s .................................. Away Jan. 18-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20- Federal Hocking ................ ~ . Home Jan. 25-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Feb . 1-Southern ............................... Away Feb. 5-Dak Hill ................................ Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Meigs ........................... ~ .... Home Nov. 27-Kner. Creek .. ;..................... Home Nov. 30-Dak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ......... ................ Home · Dec. 1-'-Hannan Trace ..........,............ Home ~c. 11-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ........,. ............ Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... HDme Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away · Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away· Jan. 4-0ak Hill. :.............................. Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ........ :.............. Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ................ Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ........................... Away Feb. 1-Easttrn ................................ Home Feb. 5--'Symmes Valley ..................... Home Feb. 8-Southwestern ....................... Home Feb. 10-Mei~s .. ,............................... Away < .:=• -· ---- -."' I --·- --...-- SWEARING IN - New and re-elected members of Raclae VIllage Couqcll take their ~hA of office prior to the start pl. Monday night's meellng of council, the flnt of the new year. The oath Ia administered by · Mayor Frank Clela11d, at left, to Carroll Teaford and Robert Jeerle, retamtnr counclbnen, and lelf Thornton and Ronald Clark, new counclbnen, pictured left to rlrht. The other two members of · council are Henry Bentz and' Larry Wolfe. · Clerk·Treuurer Ia Jane Bee111e. .I Columbia G03 to reduce .rates Columbia 'Gas of Ohio an· · nounced today It plans to reduce rates to customers by about 4 percent. This will average more than $2 a month for the average residential customer. "Despite the record cold temperatures which have forced an escalation of prices for other heating fuels, we are pleased to once agajn be able to reduce costs to our customers," said John M. (Jake) Koebel, Colum· bla Gas manager at Galllpoijs. "It's especially gratifying to be able to Implement these cost reductions at a time our custer mers can appreciate It most ~ right In the middle of a very cold winter." ' 1\~minent · The reduction will amount to a bout 20 cents for each 1.000 feet of gas used by customers. For !he residential customer In Ohio who uses 10,000 cubic feet of natural gas per month on an annual basis, It will mean a reduction In the average monthly bill from $55.61 to $53.65. The reduction In customer rates Is a reflection o! lower costs that Columbia projects It will pay the next three months lor gas It buys to serve Its customers. Those costs, re!)ected In the gas cost recovery rate (GCR) flied quarterly with the Public Utili· ties Commission o! Ohio, account for approximately sixty percent of the tolal customer bill. Ga~r r. purchase costs are passed on to customers on a dollar·for-doUar basis. • · · Koebel said the unusual lncl· dence of a reduction In winter· lime gas costs is the result of Columbia 's relentless and conlln· uous search !or the most loexpenslve, yet reliable supplies · available. · "It's a combination o! Colum: bla's dlyersllled supply base and our dedicated supply planning people who are committed to keeping tile costs customers pay for natural gas at their lowest," Koebel said. If ·approved by the comml.s· slon,. the reductions will be rellecled with February cycle bills. Racine businessman Roy Proffitt, .81, ·dies o~- Mon.,ay . ' " .... ' . ' Prominent Racll!e business- ness over to his grandson In 1973, Florence Palmer Proffitt. He Is man Roy .E. Proffitt, 81, died Mr. Proffitt devotecl hla time to survived by his wife, Lillian ·unexpectedly' Monday at Vete. . opera tine his other bUsiness of · Mosler Proffitt - ~cine, two rana Memorial Hospital. wholesaling easolllle In the area. daUIIhters, Fr'eda Fei"JIIson .nd In the on and 11as drllllllll He wu a member of the Ohio Maxlnj! Sellers, botll of Racine,' bu1lness !or many years, l,fr. Oil and ·Gas Alsocatlon lnd the. , five grandchildren,. 10 !!featProffitt Ia credited with having Ohio Oil and Gu Hall of Fame, grandcblldren, one great-ereat dtUied more than 700 welts In and was Itated Ia "Wbo's Wbo In grandcblld, and eeveral nl-." OhiO ud West Vll"llnla from 1936 tbe Midwest." and nepbewa. , when he formed the Roy Proffitt Mr. Proffitt was a tonner Bftldel his pa,-ents he was Dr1lltng Compa~y and drilled hta trustee of Lebanon TOWIIIIIIp, ·'preceded In death by a dauehter; first well .at Bald Knobs In and a fonner Melp County Betty, three brother•. and a Lebanon Townablp, to 1973 wllen Commluloner. grandson. . the company wu.turlled over to He wu a member of the Memortal 11ervlcea will be held his grandlql!, the late Roser L. Reol"lanlzed Churcb of Jesua at 1 p.m. on Tlluraday at lhe· Adami •. , · Ractne.Portlancl Road Church ot" .Cbrtat of Latler · Day Jlalall, Mr. ProlfltteottntothedrUllnll Racine-Portland Road, and a Jesua ·Cbrllt of Latter Day': bustneu after workiDJ for a tonner pastor and .elder of that Saints. Elder Dave MlJIIIII will, Parklenlburg firm as a tool church. offlcilte Uld burial ,.will be In dres.aer and well tender In the· Born on · AprU 6, 1~ at Bald Knobl Cemetery. Memorial early 19:.11. Ravenswood, W. Va., he was the donal lou may be made to the Churcll, Danny RoUih. PortlancJ: After. turning the drUIInJ bus!· . son of the late Albert Proffitt and -..... .. � 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 8, 1990 anthony cable jenkins lewis scott seyfried wingett