https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f4e390fbaf6980e6657383a7f7e4ac8f.pdf 98fc595c37076bc09367dd1039906ee0 PDF Text Text . Pllga D-B-Sunday Times:-_Sentinel • ' J..._.y 1~. 1980 Pomeroy-MidrJaport Glllipolil, Ohio-Point Pleasant. W. Va. Windbreaks sene many purposes BY CONSTANCE WHITE GALLIA SWCD trees because they wanted a Research studies have shown forested landscape like those left that windbreaks reduce the costs behind back east. . Soon they o! home heating !rom 10 to 15% In GALLIPOLIS - Windbreaks realized that the plantings of the north central .U.S. These caa be used to control drifting trees prolej:ted the farmstead savlnp can be attributed to snow, sand and soli; to reduce !rom the unflagging winds. diminished cold air Infiltration winddamagetofleld,gardenand Windbreaks work by, refjuclng and lower heat loss at the orchard .crops; to pro~t lives· wlndtpeed. When the winds~ 'buDding surface. lock and residences from cokl·' drops It modifies the mlcrocll..The purpose of a windbreak winda; lnprovldescreenlngtrom mateo! the sheltered area. The . system Influences Its dl!llgn. 'road du•t and noise; and to serve reduction In - winds peed varies Generally, wind~aks are posl· as a haven for Wildlife. with the density and height at tioned perpendicular to prevail· field windbreaks were . first which the measurement Is made, lng winds. But other positions Uled by 18th Centuty Scottish and the location relative to the may be desirable to slow winds . agricultural workers In the de- wlndl)reak, , from other directions. velopment of marginal lands. In general, the prlltected area Farmstead and livestock windDuring the early years on the extends -10 to 12 times the height breaks are generally two or more , Great Plains settlers planted of the windbreak on the leeward rows wkle and·'· dense. Dense residential and farmstead sldeand3to5 timesthehelghto! windbreaks result In relatively windbreaks. . the windbreak on, the windwar\i short, deep drifts of snow. The pioneers at f!rst planted , side. · ·· · In residential areas, the moat . effective windbreak •plantings are Incorporated Into general . · landacape plan~a particular . WOOSTER, Ohio (UPI) - A . north~ast where common ~heat neighborhood. I{IBCe lim· little-known reed grain _ could · doesn t do well, says Lafever, at '· ltattona In reslden 1 areas may become a premium-priced food the Ohio Agricultural Research require special designs windcrop. and Development Center. breaks can be very effective In "Spell won't cure the w~rld's Lafever says Increasing U.S. · controlling snow , reducing Ills, but It has numerous advan· consumption o! pasta _and l)igh· energy costs, and provtdlnc • tages and bene!tts for both the flbercerealscouldbrlngfarmers privacy. · . • Ohio farmer and U.S. cons.!'· a hlgher .prlce lor spell than soft This year through the Gallla mer," says OhiO State University. red winter wheat, the' \ype of SWCD Tree seedling sale White agronomist Howard N. Lafever. whea~ grown by· Ohio farmers. and Scotch Pines, and Norway pelt, widely grown In Europe, Soft rM winter wheat is used for and Colorado Blue Spruce are l9l,erates poor.ly· drained, . lOW• cookie and pastry flour. 'available to uae in win'lll!reaks. ' fertility soils: In the United Ohl<?' S spell breedlngpro;ram, For more Information about States, It's used mainly as a a the only . one 'of its kind In the the seedlings and wlnclbreaica . substitute for winter oats In country. began In 1~70 but' was contact our office at 446-8687 or animal -feed. Spell can be grown abandoned In 1985 due to lack of · stop · at 529 Jackson Pike, In parts of Ohio such as the Room · Ohio Lottery . Pick 3 _Pomeroy • sesqtll• 379 Pick 4 3108 Super Lotto 16-19-23-25-31-42 Kicker 082920 ' centeimial • MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery " _farm, ·lea&ureil by the Ga!Ua SoU and Water Conservation District, Is located somewhere In :· GaiDa County. Individuals wishing to participate : In the weekly eontest may do so by guessing the farm's owner. Just mall. or drop off your guess to . the GniDpoUs Dally Tribune, .825 TJ!Ird Ave., GaiDpolls, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally SenHnel, Ill · Court st. , Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you ma;vwln • a$$ cash prize from the Ohio Valley Pu~•ta,•nr Co. Leave your name, atldress and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contelt entries should be turned In to the new1paper office by 4 p.m: each Wednelclay. ID case of a tie, tile winner will be . chosea. by lottery. Next week.· a Melp County farm will be fell&~ by the Melp SoD and Water Conservation District. Dairy college program to be held Jan. 22 in JCs building Farm Flashes BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT, AGRICULTURE & CNRD GALLIPOLIS - Dairy College · comes to Gallipolis on -Monday, Jan. 22. The OSU Dairy College is a series of programs designed to give dairy farmers an in-depth program on various manage· ment topics. . The central theme for this year Is "Controlltng the Environment lor Efflclenl Milk Production." "Health and the Environment" will be covered . by Wllliam Epperson, DVM. Dr. Epperson Is an assoclale of Kent 'Hoblet, DVM, at the OSU College of Veterinary Medicine. . "Animal Housing and Ventilation Principals'' will be taught by Dr. Mike Veenhulzen, OSU Ag. Engineer. Dr. Veehulzen just came to OSU a few months ago after spending a few years with · the mid-west plan service. Dr. Maurice Eastridge, OSU Dairy Science Department, wlll cover "Feeding System~ That Complement the Facilities " . " The Changing Economic Environ- ment" will be discussed by Dr. Gary Schnltkey, OSU Extension Economist. The Dairy College Program will be held at the Gallipolis Jaycees Building on the Route 35 . bypass. The program wlll start at 10 a.m. and conclude before 3 p.m. A registration fee of $5 per person wlll be charged to cover a Dairy College booklet and a cold cut lunch. Advance registration Is helpful in planning. Call the Gallla County Extension Office at 446-7007 or your local Extension Office. There are a lot of free Power Show tickets float lng around. Both the Extension Office and the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Commerce have a limited supply. The event Is scheduled for Jan. 26-28 at the state fairgrounds In Columbus. Stop !or a free ticket. Tobacco marketing season continued this week with prices about the same as before Christ· mas sales. The price of $1.67 a pound dominated the· market. · There are some provisions in the Emergency Program to allow late leasing of poundage. In this case, farme!'s who prc:w;tuced more pounds than they . can market could lease from farmers ' that had a severecropfallureand may lose poundage going into nextyear. · .The program Is very complt' cated and I have oversimplified how It works. As we get down to the last lew weeks of market season and you think this might help you, talk to the ASCS office or call the Extension O!!lce. It Is ·Important to the ~anomy or Gallla County that tobacco poun· dage not be lost. A reminder of the public meeting to be held Tuesday, Jan. 16, 6 p.m. at Ripley (W.Va. ) High School to discuss the Rock· iilghaln Poultry proposal. I am trying to keep Informed on this ,project and Its possible Impact to Gallla County. Ch~k CINClNNATI (UP!) - Polls taken duriJ!g the 1980s In Ohio show the Republican Party gain· Jng strength ·and threatening to overtake the Democrats as the state's dominant party . The findings In the latest Ohio Polf reieased Monday show young votefs leading the .turn away from the. Democratic Party, with Democratic support greatest among older Ohioans. "Barring shifts In current trends, Democrats may soon.lind themselves lhe minority party In Ohio for the first time since the New Deal," said Alfred Tuck· farber, Ohio Poll director. The poll, conducted by the University o! Cincinnati's Institute for Polley Research, Is jointly sponsored by the Dayton Dally News, Cincinnati Post and the University of Cincinnati. Researchers looked at 29 sur· veys conducted from 1981 to 1989. Early In the 1980s, Democrats held a 10· to 12-polnt lead over Republicans among Ohioans reg· . rJI!es above the defense of Southern's Andy Baer . ·( 12) !'I'd .shoots " long jumper during Sa&urday :Dep~fties TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) Farmers who grow produce with Intentions of seiUng It at roadside stands are being advised to first determine If there Is a market for what they are selling. TWO ONLY I S9788 '. 1989 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR. Automatic. air condition· probe auto.accident an'""' After the Dexter resident called the sheriff's department, the Individual left and began walking on the railroad tracks between Dexter and J,.angsvllle. ·Deputy Boyd located the lndlvjd· ulll ·oh '!lie 'track's' aiid ~when he ques do ned him, the Individual did not know Ills name or where he was. He was transported back to · the sheriffs department where a representative from Woodland' Centers committed him to the Athens Mental Health Center. He was transported to Athens by the Meigs County Shertrr s Department. Ohio records IO weekend fatalities . . ' BlAND NEW! ONLY "2" LEFT $8488 1989 PONTIAC .GlAND AM ' 2 DOOR BRAND NEW! ONLY "1" LEFT ' - 0 ' ing, AM/FM stereo, rear defogger. _ .: 0 night;• ba&tie of the SVAC un'bealens. When II ended, lhe Earles won 92-87 to remain the only !~!am unbeaten In league action; See other photos and the story on. Pare 3.. . Depu,tles of the Meigs County custody, and that the adult was ·Sheriffs Department arelnvesti- released but the Juvenile admpt· .gating an accldentth.at occurred ted to stealing the c;ar and was on County Road 25 at 11:'15 p.m. lr!lnspOrted to Zanesville by Carl on Saturday evening. Hysell, juvenile officer. The . Acconltq to the repoJ:!•:'~-el! . -~@:nile \;VIII face ·el'tradltion to ~-~ jlit; Ililt. , 1i• f'Vfi'glnta. -"' • '" .... -1978 Chrysler In a ditcfi. the · On Sunday the department vehicle belonged · to Margaret · took a report from a Dexter Gresham, Chapmanville, W.Va. resident regarding a man who There reportedly had been an had come _to his door. According attempt made to burn the vehl· to Deputy Mark Boyd, the cle. The Pomeroy Fire Depart· fi!Sldentsaldthemanhadragson J'(lent was called to the scene. his feet and was begging for loud. The report stated that two The Dexter resident said he fed subjects, one adult and one · him and gave a pair of shoes. juvenile, had been taken Into > Automatic, air conditioning, AM/ FM/caasette, 14" aluminum wheels. tilt wheel. Brand new 36/50 Bumper to Bumper Warranty. List $11,524 1 Section, 10 Pog.. A Multlmodio Inc. 26 Cento GOP numbers grow 80~ AWAY.- Eastern's Shaun Savoy (25) · public f11'8l · • 16, 1990 Little-known spelt COUld become bOon . Low tonight In mid 4111. Cloudy Tuesday. Hlp In mid IIIIa.• Chalice of rnln 30 percent. accidents In northwestern Ohio to five within less than a week. . Wood County sheriffs deputies said the CSX train was !lrst struck at a crossing In Hoytville ar.ound 9 p.m. Friday by a car driven by Mark Beegle, 29, Findlay. Beegle was dead at the underneath a tank car carrying denatured alcohol. An evacua· tion of the area was started before rescu.e workers deter.' mined a valve had not ruptured on the raltro•d car. . Last Thursday a Wauseon man and his pregnant wife, Benjamin scene. and Peggy Perez, were killed 1'he train stopped near North when their pickup truck struck a Baltimore about twomUes away, Conrail train near Archbold In blocl!:lng a rural crossing. It was Fulton County, about 50 miles struck at 9: 20 p.m . . by a car west or Toledo. driven by John Vandemark III, And on Tuesday, Troy Phillips 19, North Baltimore. of Walbridge died In a car-train accident near Curtice, 10 miles Vandemark and three pas· east of Toledo. sengers were Injured, but one of The weekend vicllms: the car's occupants, Cory Mills, Sunday 19, North Baltimore, died at St. Cleveland: Daniel A. Fischer, VIncent Medical Center In 22, Cleveland, when his vehicle Toledo. left a Cleveland city street and The Vandemark auto drove struck a pole. .T ~ brie~s----. Mansfield: Michael D. Legge, r---IAJC •: 16, Mansfield, In one-vehicle _accident wben his speeding car struck a tree! along a Richland County road. Sa&urday ' New officers have been elected by the Chester Volunteer Fire None. Deparlment. . · · · Friday nlpl . They are Elmer Newell, president; Bob Woods, vice Hillsboro: Richard L. West, 18, president; Max Eichinger, secretary; Charles Radford, . Hillsboro, when the car he was treasurer; Bruce D. Myers, chief; Larry Cleland, captain; and riding In hit a tree on Ohto 247 In Marvin Taylor, Pearl Edwards, Eichinger, and Newell, Highland County· lieutenants. London: Dennis R. Chantaln, L. - ~· Koenig, Jr. has been named news reporter lor the 33, London, when his speeding deparlment. car crashed on U.S. 421n Madison ~urlna 1989, the department responded to eight structure County· · fires, four ·brush !Ires, eight hay !Ires, 14 miscellaneous , New Pbllsdelphla: Davl(l M. ~yers Jr.,23,·Mineral City, and Incidents, ~nd 18 rescue operations. -~ Randy S. . Materna, 22 , New Phlladelpha, when Myers' car collided with a, pickup truck on snow-covered Ohio 1831n Tuscar· TWo accidents were lnvesti&ated ·!jaturday by Pomeroy awils County. PoHce. Hoytville: Mark A1Beeale, 29, The!trst occurred at 9:03a.m. Saturday on Weat f!!alnStreet. Findlay, when hla car struck a 'train at a Wood County croutq. Brinley Seth, 23 Gak St., Pomeroy, was aettiq out of his par~ · North BaltimtJre: Cory Mlill, car when the wind caugbt the door and It-struck the wheel of a 19, North Baltimore, when the , truck beil\8' \irlven east on Main lJy Clyde Martin, Jr., Newport. car In whldll\e wu rlcllna struck There wu moderate damaae to the liriver'a side door on the a par~ train at a Wood County Seth vehicle, and no damage to the ltfarlin truck.,There were no croallng. cltat!Oni. · Lima: Dolores J. Haunhorst, At 12:56 p.m. an accident occurred on WeatMaln near ~uper 60, Delphos, ' and Lelllll'il F. · ' AmeriCa. . Kaberman, 56, Jellllillp, when Charles LeWis, Jr., Point Pleasant, traveling east on West their vehiCle failed to stop at a Main, failed to atop Ina line of traffiC. H11 veh.leleatruck the rear stop sign on Ohio 81 In Allen of a car driven 1W Thomas Lowe, Little Hocking, pushllli It Into County illld was struck lJy Conlinued on paae 5 another vehiCle. · By United PressiDternalloll&l Two double-fatality auto crashes and a pair of car-train accidents· boosted Ohio's wee' , kend traf!lc death toll to 10, the slate ijlghway Patrol reported ' •· Monday. A· patrol count showed two deaths Sunday and eight Frida> night. ').'here were no fatal crashes reported on !\aturday. The count began at 6 p.m. Friday , and ended at midnight Sunday . Both double-fatality car crashes·occurred friday evening -one In Tuscarawas County and the other In Allen County. Two of the weekend victims died l.n separate collisions with the same CSX train and three other people were. InJured, rals· lng the death toll from car·traln '""ac•. news· istered to vote. T)lat margin narrowed to a 2.8 percent Demo· cratlc edge last year. Tuchfarber said th~> Ohio numbers are following a natlomil trend that shows the two major pardes neck-and·neck. The greatest shift away !rorn the Demcralic'Party Is occurring among young voters. In the 1983 survey. 51.1 percent of those born after 1964 ldentt!led themselves as Democrats. In 1989, the number of young voters that Identified themselves, as Democrats dropped to 28.8 percept . During the same time, the percentage of young voters af· fllatlng with the Republican Party rose from 30.4 percent to 59.2 percent. "But because younger voters are the least likely to turnout and actually vote, we have not seennor will we see until well into the 1990s ~ any dramatic turna, round In the fortunes of the Democratic Party," Tuch!arber' sal d. But Republicans are.heralding the trend nontheless. " What this means Is, as we go Into the 1990 election, we ' re In a much better position strategl· cally ·than we have been In recent memory because we basically have parity with the Democrats as we start the campaign," said Republican James Ttlllng, chief executive officer of the Ohio Senate . and a former political science professor. Older Ohioans are still likely to afflllate with the Democrats. In 1989, 48.7 percent of those between 45 and 60 considered themselves Democrats, a slight . drop from the 51.7 percent recorded In 1981. the · polls showed. In comparison, 35 percent of older Ohioans considered them· selves to be Republicans . last year, a shade above the 34.9 percent who reported Republl· can allegiance In 1981. Martin Luther King ·Day obsenred By United Press International Most federal, state, county and city o!!tces across Ohio were close<! Monday In observance of Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday. Ohio Is among 46 states which observes the national ·ho Uday marking the anniversary or lhe slain ciVIl rights leader's birth. ·Kiq, who was slain In 1968, would llal'e tur;n!!il 61 Monday . . Most l'JUiliiesses' lrillhe· sil.i'e; however, operate as usual. Glenn Ray, executive director of the Martin Luther King Jr. Center for the Performing and Cultural Arts In Columbus, .said he Is pleased wit~ the attention paid to King's birthday . Ray said the fact that most businesses still don't gran I a day of! to workers Is less a slap at King than It Is a commentary on American society's priorities. "The pro!lt motive In our capltal!Stlc society supersedes a lot of other motives and. values that we espouse," Ray said. A spokeswoman for Hunting· ton National Bank o! Columbus said the bank was open Monday because most o! its customers also worked. · "We do have the highest respect for Dr. King and the celebration for his birthday," said Dorothy Brownley. "The decision (to stay open) was made becuase a majority of our consu· mers and corporations will be at work that day.'" Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D· Olllo, said he looks at the hoUday as an observance of the accompllshmenls made In the civil rights movement and bowl! much Is left unaccompUshed. .. "Perliaps the most dramatic example or how far we have cpme, came last week when Douglas Wilder was Inaugurated governor of VIrginia, a s.,_te once known for Its massive resistance come. "But on this anniversary we to desegregation." are reminded or how far we must Wilder Is the nation's !lrst ' go when we see that our schools elected black governor. are still Inadequate, medical "Wilder's election was a· per· care Is still out of reach of sonal triumph for him but also a triumph of the spirit of Dr. King, millions and more Americans who believed this day would than ever are homeless," Metzenbaum said. -G unshot wouad- kills Vinton man John Paul Jones, 40, of VInton, by Dr. Edward Berklch, Gallla died of a gunshot wound to the · County Coron ~r. The report Is abdomen area following an al- .expected In approximately two leged dispute at'the residence o! weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Matthews on The Incident Is still under 828 Jackson St. In Vinton early Investigation by the Gallla Sunday morning, according to County Sheriff's Department'and the Gallla County Sheriff's the BCI. Department. As of late Monday morning, no Sheriff's Deputies round Jones charges had been flleCI. and the wounded at the Matthews resl· Incident Is still under dence. The_.victim was trans- Investigation. ported to Ho.lzer Medical Center Jones was a heavy construe· where he died a short time latef. tlon worker and a Vietnam According to Sheriff Dennis veteran, serving In the United Salisbury. the deputies' investi- States Marine Corps. He was the gation revealed that Jones had son of John Paul Jones Sr. of gone to the Matthews residence, Jackson, and the late Betty Ilene and there a dispute arose. Stephens Jones. Unmarried; In addition to Salisbury and his Jones Is also survived by two Investigating deputies, Gallla brothers and four sisters. County Prosecutor Brent A. · Funeral services will be conSaunders and agents from the ducted will be 11 a.m., Wednes· Bureau of Criminal ldentiflca· day, at McCoy-Moore Funeral lion and. Investigation were also Home, VInton, with the Rev. Leo called to the scene. Connelly officiating. Burial will The body was ordered trans- be Mt. Tabor Cemetery. Mllltary ported to the Franklin County graveside rites will be by Vinton Morgue In Columbus for autopsy American Legion Post 161. 0 Auto .• air cond .. AM/FM,/cassetta, tilt wheel. cruise. 14" aluminum wheals. LIST PRKE 513, l14 ..................,............,. »· . 446·4040 Call Domino's·-Pizza· now and ;save. 900 SECOND AYE. GAWPOUS, OH. 992-2124 811 W. MAIN STREET .PMIOY, . OH. Ir·····-----~----------y·---------~ I I . t· : 1 I I I ·I DELUXE · SPECIAL · $999 • Now toro ~mifod Hme get me Delu" Special. Onel6"0figilllll-t0QIIingpimand lour ·· ·az COIISIGrM911 ·1 " . I I 0 I I vlli., 11 ..,. ~ - '""'""" Not -...!'riihanyoc~ : 1 I I I I I I I o.r ~""' ....... 12000. Cll.r . _ . . . nol ,...._.., • ...,.... Go0clt11tu2131111 ; $999 • Now Joralimilld lime gtllllt Delog 5tlodal, On!16' 1ive-toppingpiuunctfo<Jr16oz. colasfOr$9.99. ~ V.t.:llrlpa~~ing -..OIIII,. NOhtild.,.,WI'fOII!If .DEWXE SPECIAL l 1 I I I I 1 ·I • I Now lor IUmilldllmo OMIIMIDIIulll Special.- I One18' fi'II·IOPPilllpimllltlfour16oz. I I I I I I ·1 Of!fr, ~ ~ C*JY ....... ellvdl. lo....,. .... 1'101 . . . . $·11-DDfni'o'l_,...,tk . ~------~---~----------~----·-----~ o...w.-~· cii'M'W i ' Police probe two accidentS . · $999 colaforll.ll. ~1 0,888 . 0 I I PilcH ITIIY ~.,., CIIIICfiWI' ..,. . . . *...... I """' ,.._ INf ..... ~..,....... . . . I o.w.ry ·-liftleld dltwlllf. ...... a...y ......... _ . ... ....,. I ,_...for o.r NO 00 Our ....... I. au. drhoM CIII'J'- ... UIU». Cllr ....... ID I ... Good•ru2/MO .,.,_....,......... GooGDINif.lll!) I -""'* lftlll ~ 111)'1 .... IIX ... MI. I ....,... Ol6olry ......... lo ........... drh'ong 'lily. DELUXE SPECIAL ONlY Chester firemen elect officers '' Warming trend reaches Buckeye State II¥ United Pres• International Ohio· experienced a warming trend Monday as temperatures climbed Into the 40s In northern Ohio anCI were · expected to h 60-d k1 appr<?&ch t ~ egree mar . n some southern Ohio )ocatlons. And the National • Weather Service said the mUd weather will continue ror much. of the work week, with highs of 45 toi!li. · There, however, will be a chance of rain. Skies were cloudy during the night and early Monday. Molt or the precipitation ended In Ohio lJy sunrtae, but aome did linter In the east during the morn in& houn. Overnl&bt lows were mainly In the mid to upper 301. Preclpltiltton In the Jut 24 hours was mainly over the southern two thirds of the state. Prj!Cipltatlon am9UDII were gen· erally-a tenth of an Inch or less. US. &lNG GETS BUG J.IBOM SON- Cenlta loM*IIJII (C) 11011, Marla·tatiJao II.. ID (8), wltlle f81811 " ........ applaud~ ...... llllt• . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Drum" •• a liar lr- ~SUnday oa tile eve oltl!e utloul IIIU..,eelelnU•IIIIela elvll rl11ita Ieider Mardn Luther llq lr. 'I blrtii!IQ. �• •, Commentary 'The .Daily Sentinel Ill Court· street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA 0': ' • . .. . . . ...-, " ,... .,... .. .., Pilei• 2-The Deily Sutinel Pcw••ov-;-Middlaport. Ohio Monday,~ 115. 1880 ' . ' .. Bogus .POW rajsed and.. dashed many hopes ____._' ...::,__J_ac_k_.A_nde_._~_so_·n_a_nd_D_a_le_Va_n_A_t_ta ~lb t!i!m~ ""'-'._.....,~=·""" ~I' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publtsber PAT WHITEHEAD · As&lotut Publlsber/ConltoUer ' .' CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer LE'ITEKS OF OPINION are welcome. They lllloukl be leoolhaa 384! wordo 1011. Allli!ltora are i ubjecllo ediiiDI aad m•lli be olped wllh 11.1111e, addrftls and telephone number. No anelped lellet's wUI be puiJ. Ilohed. Lellers sliould be In IIOOd lasle, addreubt1laoues, not personal~ . Republicans liniltg up lleo. . ' . ·candidates, some lacking By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - Some of the pieces are startinl( to fall Into place.ror the Ohio RepubliCan Party as the filing deadline approaches for this year's crucial election. State Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, gave up ambitions for the governor's contest last week and announced he will run for attorney general. · That glyes the Republicans a strong candidate to compete for the ·state's top legaljob>butlt doesn't help them much politically. They are still lacking headliners for the bread-and-butter positions of auditor and secretary of state which, along with governor, i.vlll realign the district boun!larles of the General Assembly next year, helping paint the political complexion of the House and Senate for 10 years. . For governor, It appe!lrs the RepubliCans are going to have a scrap between two good candidates - former Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich and HamUton County Commissioner Robert Taft II. The GOP would like to persuade Taft, viewed as the underdog, to drop down and run for auditor or secretary of state. That would not only elbnlnate the expensive and potentially divisive squabble for governor, but would give the RepubliCans a topflight candidate for · another office. But T.aft seems stubborn enough to stick In the governor's contest, even though he lost the Franklin County RepubliCan Party endorsement to Volnovlch by more than 3-1 ratio last week. ' That endorsement Is Important, because Franklin County Republicans are known for following the slate cards put out by the party organization when they go to the polls, and more RepubliCans vote In that county than any other. · But Taft said the voters, not the political Insiders, will make the rtnal determination, and that the polls show hbn doing as well against the Democrats as Volnovlch does.· · ... ·•· Believe It or not, the RepubliCans may run Ted'Brown for secretary of state. No, not the man who served as secretaryofstatefor28years, but a politician-government worker from Troy, Ohio. Brian Berry, executive director orthe Ohio Republican Party, said the party's 32'member screening committee has Interviewed Brown, a secretary's representative for the Department of Labor In Chicago. :Brown c'lrrled 48 percent of the vote In 1976 against popular Democratic state Sen. Tony Hall of Dayton, and he came even closer ' to defeating Charles Curran of Dayton for the Senate In 1980. Whether the memory of the real Ted Brown, who died five years ago, still carries the old magic on the ballot, particularly _on the secretary of state's line, may be determined later this year. WASHINGTON - A small up the searph. · VIetnam POWs. He knew that the Omega was IJllrtgued enough to Bible-study group was enjoying a Invite the man to PhoeniX, AriZ., POWs made tattoo Ink from . The tncldentshows how vulner· beach outrng on M11u1 on the able the POW-MIA movement Is to be Interviewed by Hopper and . ground-up cold tablets. He knew evening of Nov. 12 when a man to a glimmer of hope. . VIetnamese guards wore no .real former POWI. Zblclak went . emerged from the surf and The man who crawled out of underwear. He named ·re111 prl- along as an escort. · crawll!d onto the beach with an On the plane over the ocean, tbe surf was taken to Hawaii' s soners and said he had shared Incredible story to ~II . He said he · Maul Memorial Hospital where cells wltb them. He suddenly the bogus POW slipped a note to a had bopped a boat In Vietnam he was pronounced to be In good . remembered his name, and , It flight attendant. He told her he and had been shipwrecked and health - too good for someone • matched with the name of a was belq beld aga)nst his wtll. washed ashore. He said he WilS straight from a bamboo cage a11d milling American soldier. When the plane landed In Los . an escaPee! Amerlcan prisoner o.t a · shipwreck. He was about 20 The pretender ordered ·. a An~les, siX pollee officers took' war. pounds· overweight and freshly . eheeseburger ·and then broke Zblclak and the man .In ·for . Whlit happened next only shaven. Since he claimed amne· downcrylngandpulblqltaway. questioning. makes sense In the postwar sla and said he couldn''t reHe said be and his buddies tn the · The man then admitted his real· wor~ of famUies tortured by the member hts name, he was put In POW camp bad made bets on name·. He was.LesUe Tatay from ·memory of 2,400 American Gis a psychlatr,lc ward for who amoq them would eat the Orlando, Fla. And the s~ry he. who never returned from Sou- observation. . first American c~~rger. ., \old pollee, and :later u$, was. theast Asia, dead or alive. almost as biZarre as theftctton he · Someone told Chris Zblclak he Zblclak called Task Force The bogus POW sparked hope was there. Zblclak Is a Maul Omega, one of the many group. , wove In Hawaii. In those hearts, and when his Tatay said he was .approached paramedic and a VIetnam vet formed to uncover the truth >lory fell apart, fueled the who works on the MIA lasue and • about missing GtS. Earl Hopper, last August Ill an Orlando shopmistrust between the families conselt,vets. He came to hear the vice president of. Task Force . ping mall by a sandy-hatred man and the federal government and man'siltory for himself, and It who offered him $1500,000 If ·he Omega, ran. t~ man's supposed even between the diverse groups sounded good. During 22 hours of would participate In a ,plan to name through the group's comadvocating the 'ca11se of tbe questi!nlng, the skeptical Zbl- · . pute( The missing man was help vets. Tatay says he agreed, missing. Today, nota fewofthem clllk came closer and closer to · black, and the POW 1tom the surf as long as he wouldn't have to do are wondering If someone put the th.e conviction thattlie man was anything Illegal. ' whlte . . · • was ma11 up to the stunt to embarrass telling the truth. He hild numerNow Tatay claims that Zblclak . But Hopper told our reporter and sUence those who won't give (lus tattoos of the type worn by part oft he con- a clatm that was Greg Moore that Task Force Zblclak denies .and other P0WMIA advocates don't believe. Tatay Is back home In Orlando · Waiting for hl.s anonymous beliefactors to come up with lbe $1500,000. So far, he hasn't seen . anythl~g of them or the money. Leslie Ta lay was no mlaslng. "People are wide open lo believe things like this," said Ted Sam· PleY who runs another POW-MIA lobby group cal)ed Homecoming II. Last year's hot rumor was that the U.S. government had secretly sent a hospital ship to ttie Philippines to care for POWs who were being hl<!den there. · The rumors have a common thread. They frequently put the onus on the government for hiding lnforma t ion from families of the missing or for trying to silence the homecoming movement. · Task Force Omega's Hopper told us that the movement would have been discredited h!ld It paraded Tatay around as an. example of an abandoned POW. Any way qf embarrassing the movement buttresses the governmeni' s claim· that 110 Onfl was left behind. Missi,o n. accomplished ____c_o_ng_.c___,la_re_·nce_M_ill_er It Is almost as - If Manuel account to pay for the use of the Noriega willed his own demise. Canal; U.$. corporations had Ins antagonistic, confrontational been given approval by our State Sen. Cooper Snyder, R-Hillsboro;wants the square dance to actions taken prior to our coun- government to withhold tax ' be Ohio's official American folk dance, and he lniroduced a resolution try's launching of "Operation payments to the Noriega con· to that effect last week. Just Cause" exposed him to the trolled Panamanian governBut it's possible there could be better choices, and maybe we'll see as the wlldman that he Is. world ment; and all ties wlih the some of those In the form of amendments as the proposal makes Its As one accused of trafficking In Panama Defense Force (PDF) way through the Legislature. drul'(s, It appears as If he has been and the puppet. government of For exampie, ln this election year, the tap dance, the shbnmy or the Involved with the consumption or Manuel Noriega had been soft shoe m lght be a better selection. · . drugs .as well. Why else would severed. · one take the provocative actions · Since · the aborted. election of that he did, actions certain to last May, when Noriega henchiead to the type of res,ponse that men, under the aegis of the resulted on the part of the Un\ted Panama Electoral Tribunal. States? , When YQU have · your voldeti tbe results of the PresiNational Assembly Issue a reso- dential contest that had just been lullon declaring your countzy In a concluded, we have viewed No'flE ~ftE COt-1PUC,TIN6 A state of war With the United riega and his puppet regime as a P0\..1.. TO. MEASURE f'IJB&.IC States, what else but war could totslly lllegltbnate government. result? When you have members In spite of all these actions, IG"'ORANCE. YOU WERE of your Panamanian Defense Noriega persevered. RECOti\ME""OED TO LIS. Force stop, shoot and kill a U.S. r---1 ' coalition of National serviceman for no just cause, Noriega's what else but war could result? Liberation had garnered only His brazen batting of the 25% of the vot.e tn that election; United States left President Bush . whereas, present President Guilwith little option but to do as he lermo Endara's DemocraticAldid. "Operation Just Cause" was liance uf Civic OpP<lSitlon won . undertaken with good cause; lt · the suppor·t of roughly 75% of the was undertaken because, as voting public. Clearly, the people George Bush said, we simply ran of Panama wanted Noriega out, out of alternatives. We had . but due to the military grip that frozen the funds that the Pana• the General had Imposed, his mantan Government had In U.S. removal was not possible without · banks and established an escrow outside asslatance. Although most of the countries Berry's _World .I I .. -In the region have publicly critiCized and voted In support of resolutions condemning U.S. Intervention, I suspect that privately most of the region's government leaders applaud the actions we have taken. Politically It would be unpopular for them to openly express sue h support but from a policy stand. point, Noriega has been as much a thorn In their sides as he has been In ours. His defiant anti· democratic attitude, along with his gun toting and drug running activities have been a source of considerable embarrassement and unrest,for the region, and·no one I am sure, other than Mr. Castro of CUba and Mr. Ortega of Nicaragua, will be sorry to see htm removed from the scene once and for all. MHitar lly , It appears we learned som(' lessons from our past experience In Grenada. This tbne the strike· force moved much more swiftly and effectivelya to disarm and seal off the opposition. Furthermore the warm reception our American m.Uitary forces have been receivIng from the general public In Panama Is an .e ncouraging lndl-. cation that the objectives of this action will be fully attained. As President Bush stated In his address to the nation on the morning of December 20th, the alms of our ·Intervention In Panama were fourfold: 1. Protect the lives of the estbnated 35,000 U.S. CltJ7ens In Panama: 2. Protect the Integrity of .t he Panama Canal Treaties; 3. Pre· serve and restore democracy ·and 4. Bring Manuel Noriega to justice. At this point It appears all four have been accomplished. The only concern thaLremalns his · how swiftly will we be able to bring the General to justiCe. Personally, If It had been my call, I would have considered turning Noriega back over the the new Panamanian government and letting It try him for the crimes he has committed against the Panamanian people. By so doing, we could have possibly avoided. the costly and mucl) publicized court proceedings that are sure to result, -and sldi!stepped the further questions and criticisms that could be raised by- such a hlgbly visible triaL .. All In all. I'd give · President Bush high marks for hl.s actions. As a nation that has long tried to walk softly while carrying big stick, I'm glad that President Bush Is willing to use that stick when necessary. a ·Watching the stars on stage left. William Rusher • • , One of the developments of recent years that · has pleased liberals tbe least has been the proliferation of · conservative publications, usually In ·newsle.t· ter format, to monitor their activities. · · The liberal niedla have qutte · rightly recelv'1(1 the most attention. Reed Irvine's AIM Report, ' ' By Ualted l'reM lateraatloll&l published by A,ccuracy In Media, Today ts Monday, Jan. 15, the 15th day of 1990 with 3150 to follow. Is the oldest of the monitors an~ It Is Martin Luther King Day . stUI one of the best. Perhapa the The moon Ia waning, moving toward Its last quarter. llv:elll!lt Is MedlaWatch, a publl· The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. ' catiOn of tbe Media Research The evening stars are Venualllld Jupiter. Center, on wb01e board (fatr 'l1lole born on thla date are under tlie alp of Capricorn. Tiley Include outlaw Cole Younger In 1844, Greek ahlppln8 mapate · warniJIII ) I alt. Then there Ia Robert Lichtman's rather proArlatotle Onulll .In 1986, niiClear !'hYIIIclltEdward Teller In 1901 (qe 82), drummer Gelll! Krupa In 1909, actor Uoyd Brldplln Dl3 (qe feoaorlal Media Monitor (tbouah 771, folk mualc scholar Alan LoiJUIX In ltlli, El)'ptlan Praldent I am DOl sure Dr. Lichtman w.ould conce'de any political btu Gamal Abdel Nliter In 1918, civil rilbts leader Martlll Lutber Klq to the r!Pt), and a comiN!IIve Jr. In 1929, and a~• Mqaret O'Brlellln D37 (ap 53). little publicatiOn called Between The Uneo, published In Los • On this date In bl1tory: ' Angell!l. In 18'10, a cartoon by Thomu Naat appeared In !Harper's weekly But the liberals are busy on wttb a donkey ayml!ollzlnr tbe Democratic Party for the flrlt time. other fronts besides the media, . . The symbol stuck. and these too are now beginning Ill 1922, the Irlah Free State waa fonned. Today in history I to spawn conservative publica· Valerie Harper and Cher. tlons devoted to reporting their Every Issue I have thus far antiCs. College campuses, for seen has led' off with a round-up example, have long been virtu- on the "Hollywood Left." At ally the private deer park of the ever~ leftist rally, liberal left, of both the liberal and nut "stars," and many lesser personvarieties. So, the aforesaid Reed . al'ltles who Just crave the publlcIrvine not long ago launched a lty,aretnevldence. TV,etc.dlda new organizatiOn, ,a\Ccuracy In j)arttcui!lrly fine job of descrlbAcademia, whose monthly Dell:'· IJJi the role of these people In the sletter, Campua Report, mont- "Houalng Now!" marcb In Wa· tors lettlat activities on more shlngton on Oct. 7. · than 1500 campuses. There are also reviews of But It remained for the Media .motlol' pictures and televlalon Research Center to become the proclucttollll designed to deliver f!J:at or1anlzatlon to launch a leftist political me&llllget. And of publication devoti!d exclusively course, In every Issue there Is to reportlnl on tbe entertainment The Geraldo Award, presented world's large, notay IUid obnox· by TV, etc. (or "tbe most toua community of leftists. outrageous example of sensaCalled TV, etc,. and published tionalism and/or factuai dlator(for the pre~ent) every two tlol) by those In tbe entertainmonth&, It keeps Its readers ment Industry," One recent Informed of tbe off-camera Invol- Geraldo, for example, went to vements of aucb pualoaate lib- HBO, which charged Its viewers eral activists u Paul Newman, for watchlq a· slanted piece of Jo-anne Woodward, Duatln Hof- Junk that condemned the Rearan fman, Lauren Bacal~ Ed AsneF, administration'• version of the shooting down of KAL 007. As you might expect, the _entertainment Industry's loudmouthed leftists have DOt been at all pleased by TV, etc.'s atten· lions. Their first, lll·conaldered reaction was to denounce It from the roottope. The American Fed· eratlon of TeleviSion and Radio Artists, and the Screen Actors Guild awung Into actlo!i: Both organiZatiOns accused TV, ejc. of trying to revive tile •'blacklist' •of ,the late 1940s and early 19e0s. But L. Brent Bozell IU, the ·n ewsletter's publlsber, denied any &IICh Intention. "I will uphold anyone's right to free speecb," he told AFTRA's • pre11dent Reed Farrell In a letter. "(But) If HBO baa the right to air antl-contril movies on televtalon, I have the rlgbt to urge (II'~H:Cntra supporter• to chu~ the Chanlll!l.... 1 bave · enclosed for you a copy of the First Amendment of the Coull· Iutton, and some Kleenex. Read It and weep." SAVOY sCoREs - Eastern's Sbaun Savoy rets alrllome u be ICOft!ll, 011 tb~ layup In Saturday ntrhl's SVAC pme apinlt Southern In Racine. Savily scored 11 points In the Earles' 92-87 triumph. · · ' ' t i' '· ' • • DRMNG UPCOURT- Eastern pard KenD¥,•.Caldwell (ll) drives upcourt as . be trlee to ret away from !il.llhern's Johll Hoback durlnr Saturday ntrhl's game at Racine's Cbarlea W. Hayman Gymnas tum. Cal!lwell led the Eagles with 18 points to pace them to a 92-87 victory. · THE OPEN MAN Is someone Eaatern forward Scott Fitch (rtrht) Ia trylnrto find , as Southern guard Todd GrlDdetaff (20) tries ~ limit his options during Saturday night's rivalry on the Tornadoes' home court. Eutern took advantage of an ever-decreasing output by Southern's offense to win 92-87. 11' East~rn 'undisputed ·SVAC lead.e r after 92-87 cage ·victory By SCOTI WOLFE Eastern came, Eastern saw, Eastern conquered! Those were the thoughts of . many, trying to sum up what looked to be the "Impossible" after the curtain fell on an ultra-dramatic 92-87 come-from, behind victory by the Eastern Eagles, who defeated the South· ern Tornadoes on their home court for what Is believed to be the first time Jn, 12 years. (That victory being a 52,51 win over . Soutltern on Danny,. Spencer's . last SecOI)d shot froirLbeyond inld-court In Janualj' o' 1978:) Ultimately, Eastern grabbed sole possession of firs! place In the · · Southe~n · Valley Athletic Conference with an 8-0 record, while Southern drops to: 6-1. Eastern Is 10-3 overall and Southern 6-5. · . Saturday's contest had ''atmosphere", one · that has longbeen missing from recent Eastern-Southern battles as the stage was clearly set with an e~ltiJig 1 scr.tpt Iii pla~e. Two undefeateds, arch rivals, and a huge crowd c~Owd helped create the tournament-like atmosphere and electricitY was, , snapping thrdugh the crow,d ; a crowd which for the most part had assembled at 5 p.m. to fill Charles W. Hayman gymnasium to capacity. Final Moments With 4:15 left ln the third quarter the Southern Tornadoes led by a whopping 16 points, not far from being an apparent ·blow-out, and likewise Southern led 71-61 going Into the fl!lal go-round. Southern maintained an 8-10 · point lead until about the 5100 minute . mark when Eastern staged Its comeba'C k- bid. Jeff Durst started the drive when he hit a three pointer. to cut ·. Into Southern's lead at 7 points. then Shaun Savoy hit a key jumpwr to drop Southern's lead . to five. .-· From the 4: 30 mark to 2: 15 mark Southern did ·not score, except for a couple of free throw attempts on separate occasions from senior Bradley !'Jiaynarq. • Meanwhlll!, victorY was lri the making for the Eagles who had that "Look" in their eyes, and had changed the tempo by challellglng Southern, and later, minutes another starting guard · 16 at the line for the game, proved beating the .Tornadoes at their Todd Grln<;lstaft yl~lded with five to be the . Tornado killer going down the stretch as the softown game: a tenacious full court fouls. The end result coupled East- spoken but hard-playing junior press and wide open offense. ern's !hurst' for victory with drUied through 6·8 In the fourth With 2:15 left In the game, Southern's lack of a point guard, quarter. junior Mark Murphy drilled both Brad Maynard followed Mur· ends of a bonus to pull Eastern as several hustling Tornadoes within two at 80-78, then after a were thrown Into the ballban- phy's cue with two jumpers for •Southern ,m iscue Shaun Savoy dllng point guard slot ·after Southern for a 90-84 score. A drilled the first of a bonus, normally mastering duties of Chris Murphy three pointer gave Southern Its last glimmer of hOpe prompting Co!!ch Howle Cald- . swing guard or forward . The taste of victory became at 90-87 with 18 seconds left, but well to call time and let his foe sweeter with time for Eastern, the damage was done as another think about the next one. With nerves of steel Savoy whlle visual frustration was SHS turnover gave EHS two ' drilled the second charity toss apparent as the steam quickly more ~harlty tosses an!l tlie win. Opening Momenta and the score w11s tied for the spewed from Southern's sal.ls . . Three straight times SHS lost Southern grabbed the opentng Jlrst time since the fltst quarter, the ball against the Eastern tip and scored th·st on an Andy 80·80. Eastern lost 6,6 se)llor Mike press; once on a steal by Bissell, Baer jum'per. but' big Mike Frost to fouls early In the fourth who drilled a beautiful pass to "Snowman" Frost knotted the quarter and starter Scott Fitch In Savoy for the go-ahead bucket. score at 2-2 . A beautiful Baerdispute of an officials call in the The next came on a wild pass -Grlndstaff-to Brent Shuler third round, throWing sopho- from Southern, which allowed exchange saw: Shuler lay-In a mores Tim Bissell and Jeff Durst Jeff Durst to .hit from the soft finger roll, but Kenny Into key roles going down the baseline with 1: 39left (84-80) and Caldwell drove baseline to again then came a steal which set up an knot the score,4-4. Todd Grind· stretch . Southern too, suffered the uncontested lay-up by Kenny staff put Southern ahead on a 15 brunt ·of the blow in the foul · Caldwell at the 1: 35 mark for an fooi jumper that gave SHS contr.ol of the tempo and kept r;!epartment, losing first key 86-80 EllS lead, 'BOth clubs ' ln'terchimged turns SHS on top until the final rebounder and anchor in the post Brent Shuler, then with six at the foullJne .numerous times In ·moments . . Southern steadily built and minutes left lost point guard the last minute as SHS had to foul for a chanc;e to come back. maintained' a 5-8 point margin Andy Baer. In the last three · Mark Murphy, who canned 9 of Wellsto~ :Whips Meigs, 69-50 Rock Hlll edges NorthGallia 55-52 ' By, DAVE KAltRIS for the duration. holding a 28-21 edge after one .period, then shooting to a 47-36lead with 1: 30 left In the half. At the half · Southern led 51-43. . In an effort to keep close tabs , on the Intense play by both clubs, many fouls were called as evidenced by the fact that both clubs hit the bonus midway through the first period. Here Southern helped establish· Its stronghold, hlttiilg·nearly all• free throws In the first quarter_ and ~lttlng 17-27 the first half. Two technlcals were called In the first half on Eastern as overzeal· ous contact occured. In the third frame, two more were called on . Eastern: the first for having six men on the court, then another In a resulting heated discussion that ensued. This ma~es the Eastern comeback even more miraculous as It overcame four two-shot technl· cals, and four freebie possessions on the lnbounds after the technical, Although Kenny Caldwell has scored more points In his career, Saturday's effort saw the senior southpaw bubbling in enthusiasm and confidence. Caldwell drilled six key field goats and the even more Important two trl-vectors that were Integral In the win. Caldwell and Savoy both riddled the SHS press with their ballhandllng flnese. Caldwell led the Eagles with 18, while Jeff Durst came off the bench to knot · 17 In an outstanding Individual·· performance. Seniors Shaun Sayoy had 15, Mike Frost 14, and Mark Murphy 9. Also coming off the bench In one of his best varsity outings was Junior Randy Moore, who anchored the post while Frost watched from the bench In foul ·· trouble. eight with four mlriutes left but 17 of 51 from the floor for 33 missed the front erid of two percent and 14 of 19 from the line The Wellston Golden Rockets one-on-ones and a layup that good for 74 percent. Melg.s placed four men In double figures Wellston converted on the other grabbed 29 rebounds with Fields Rock Hill spelled relief "miss" the Pirates' second quarter, In and pulled away In the final four end to help make the final sco~ grabbing 6 and Mitch and when a game-tying three-point which they scored eight points to Humphreys 5 each. Both teams minutes to .defeat the Melgs much. worse than It really was . attempt by North Gallla point the Redmen's ~4 . but a stronger Marauders 69-50 at Wellston In a "We really played well on had 13 turnovers . ' gUard Chris Tacke! t hli the back first quarter by the Buc,s kept · makeup TVC hardwood game defense," remarked.Rusty BookMeigs will travel to Beverly on Saturday night . man 'of his Marauders.· "We Tuesday plght to play theW arren of the ~lm and l)ounced away In them two points behind the Hill at · the· game's last four seconds, halftime. The victory enabled the Golden mlsed some free throws down the Local Warriors In a non-league Heading Into the fourth quar· giving the Redmen a 55·52 . Rockets ·to keep pace with stretch and thats when you hav~ tilt. In the preliminary game, Well- victory Saturday night at Pedro. ter , North took a 42-40 lead, but Miller's Falcons for the top spot to make them." "If we had made half of our Kip Richardson; Rock Hill's 6·4 In the Trl Valley Conferei!Ce. Rob Hardee led the way · for stonedged Meigs, 43·37. Brandon free throws, we would have tied center, who ruled the palntwlth a Once again the'second quarter Wellston with 19 points. He was Sherman led Wellston's attack game," said. North Gallla court·hlgh 26 points, and Brock the was Q!e downfall for the maroon joined Jn double figures by Mike with I2. Trevor Harrison had 16 head coach Tom Rlccar<:ll, whose Zornes, who scored. 17, pushed and~ gold as the Rockets out· Potts .with 17, Scott Lackey with for Meigs . · · the Redmen Into the lead, but not sailors fell to 7-5 overall. scored the MHS 23-11 to ,e nrase a 13 and Brad Brown with 10. The Varsity box: Southern was near perfect for "The second quarter was the far enough away to keep the 11'9 Marauder lead at the end of Rockets hit 26 of 52 from the field Score by quarters: three quarters, but the final one kiss of death," Riccardi said of ·Pirates from making a come· the first quarter and give the and 16 of 28 frOJll the line for 57. Meigs .... .. ...... ...... .... 11 22 34 .50 back bid In the last 11 seconds . Continued on ~ge 7 Jackson County taerrt a 32-22lead Wellston had . 32 rebounds with Wellston .................. 9 32 45 69 , ..._ ,_, ... Rock Hill, ahead by three, MEIGS Robbie , Fields , Hardee grabbing 14. at the half. · standi~ fouled at that point, and North · 3~1-6-15, Cary Betzlng The Golden Rockets held a Cary Betzlng led Meigs with 16 SPRING VAllEY CINEMA got the ball out of bounds at 45-34 lead heading Into !he final to 110 aloog with 4 assists, he was 6·- 0-4-16, Jason Wright (All games) 446 4114 . mldcourt Then the. Pirates put 0-'-1-0-3, L.J . Mltch4-0-0-8, eight minutes of p,lay. · . . joined In double figures by TEAM W L PF PA ball back ln play again ~ the The Maraudells cut the lead to Robbie Fields with 15. 'Meigs hit Shawn Hawley 0-0-2-2, Jay Eastern .. .. ........10· 3 961 937 Humphreys 0-0-0-2, Mike North Gallla .... , 7 5 839 784 giving Tackett, who nailed two , VanMeter 2-0-0-4 TOTALS Hannan Trace .. 7 6 792 734 ' three-pointers in the game, the 15-Z-14-110. Southern ........... 6 . 5 808 705 chance for a game-tying third . Guard/ forwards Brian Stout WELLSTON - Brent Phillips Southwestern .... 5 7. 901 816 and Darin Smith led the Bucs 1-0-0-2, Chrjs · Graham S-Valley ....... .. .. 4 6 625 ~0 2-1~0-7, Scott. Lackey Oak Hill ......... .. 3 8 666 791 with 15 and 10 points, respec•' 5-0-3-13, &hawn ' Beuscher Kyger Creek. .. .. 1 11 649 921 tively. D.J . Hammel, North's 6-5 . senior center, was 'held to six 0-0 ..:. 1-'1, Mike Pottsa Hanna!\ Trace's starters of Cralg.Rankln , hlsjunlorcenter points and five rebounds, his who chalked up 16 points over a 6-0-5-17, Brad brown posted do.~~le-figure scoring ef, (SVAC 1ames) forts In the Wildcats' 78-48 two-quarter period to help drive 4·-0-2-10, Rob Hardee TEAM • W L PF PA lowest point total of the season. pounding of visiting Ironton St. hl.s team to victory. But Rankin 7- 0 -5-1 9 . T 0 TAL S Eastern .......... ..8 0 590 517 . His previous offensive low was 13 wasn't the only Wildcat to roar 2$-1~~6-18 . Joe Saturday night. Southern ...........& 1 582 422 points In the Bucs' 81·78 win over "He came to play that night," that night, as fellow . starters .nO'Ii . North Gallja .....6 3 654 594 Southwestern. on J)ec. 22. Continued on page 4 Riehle Cornell, Eric Lloyd, J .J . said Wildcat chief Mike Jenkins -~Hannan Trace ..4 4 496 452 Bevan and Todd· Bootbe also ' Oak Hill .... .......3 5 · 500 577 scored In double figures. (All Games) Symmes Valley 3 5 489 535 W L P OP · Southwestern . . 3 6 645 627 The Wildcats led by seven TEAM .... heading Into the second quarter, Mlller .................. 8 ~ 733 676 . Kyger Creek ..... o 9.. 474 706 The Southern 1'ornado freshand while the Flyers struggled In Wellaton .............. 7 3 m 605 TOTALS .. ..... .. 33 33 UJO taa men basketball team held Wath.at quarter, Trace kept the heat Fed·HOOklng ........ 7 4 813 768 • hama to just two ~nd halffleld On and led by 22 at balftlme. 'T rbnble ....., .........7 4 697 663 (lteHrves) goals enroute to a 43>-26 win. , Alexander ...... : .... 7 5 778 725 , TEAM W L l"F PA Southern's defense was espe"All our kids got In the game, Cially strong In tbe fourth quar· and all of lbem played at least VInton, County ...... 4 4 462" 453 Southern .... .... ... 7 0 368 236 ter, not ·'•allowlnl a field goal, one quarter," Jenklns said. The Belpre ........ :........!i 5 706 611 North Gallla .....8 1 453 342 while scoring 20 points In the free substltutl!ln was needed, as Nels·York ...... ...... 2 9 569 836 Hannan Trace ..6 2 371 278 quarter to win going away. Rankin got his exit In the third, Meigs ............... ...] 8 469 632 c Oak Hill .... ... ....5 3 375 340 Satlll'day nlpt'a reaulta: Syrrimee Valley 3 5 329 342 For three quarters the game quarter In becoming one of three ' Belpre 70 Marietta 65 SOuthwestern .... 3 6 349 ' 430 was close, butSoutj)ern•s·defenae Wildcats to foul out. ,But In spite was tile key. of thai, a ateadUy more produc- Trbnble 56 Nelsonville-York 41 Eastern .... ...: .... l 7 293 377 1 Kyger <;reek ... ,.o 9 23'1 .ao Southern wai led In scoring by tive offense In t,be secoad bal f and (makeup) Weliston69Metgs 50 <m4keup) TQTALB ......... ua rm ma Russell Slqleton witb 10 potna, a game·hlah ~ points from St. aut ot ••• Til• •.,•• pmea: . • ' " Mike Evans 8 points, and Eddie Joe's Mike ·Akers, the Flyers lahriu' (IACI 01 - FA.) Sawyen witb 7 points. , coulda't' eafcb tbe Guyan · Alexander at Trimble · · Belpre at Ntlaonville-Yor~ Rock Hill 115; Gallla 52 Wahama was led In scorln1 by cheetahs. Portlmouth . _N.D. , n, Sytnmes pYatt with l1 J)olns a11d J(Jng with Hannan· Trace, 7-6 overall, will Federal Hotkin8 af MIJilord Wellaton at VInton county Va11ey.57 • . ..,, . ' l11d1. 8. be Idle UDUI this weekend' I Melp at Warren Local · Hannan TrJ.Ce 711, lrooton'St. Joe Southern Is now 6-2 on the year varsity.doublelleader with South· Frldar'• , _ : 48 • , while Wahama dropped the first ern, atartllli wtlh Friday nJaht's Aleltander Open Eaatern 92, Southern 87 game of the seam and Ia 2·1. game at Racine and endtnr wtth Nelaonville-York at Miller . ~ Tll•d.,'a aWe Jimmy Caldwell's boys next Saturday nlgbt's encounter· In Trbnble at Melp , North .Gal !Ia at tbeaapeake JA-~IY S, play · at Federal Hoc'kln8 on Mercerville. VInton County at .Federal Synuneo ValleY a& Kypr Creek Wednelday and return borne Score bJ quar&en o; Soii~Wfttern at New Bolton . Hocking Tl,IUI'Iday to play Alexander. For Morelnformatlen COntinued on pa1e 4 Wellston at Belpre ' Oa:k Hill at South Weblter Both start at 5: 55. . ... __ SVAC H~ Trace thumps lror;tton .St. Joe 78-48 .. Tvc ~tandl ·-Southem frosh win • ·AnENTION ·• MORRIS EQUIPMENT CO. -.p• · -:Oftll is moving their business EFFECTIVE JAN. 15, 1990 Our New Location Will Be SIDE HILL lOAD c• •1.. 1,..., We w• Continue Yo "'ffer AI Of Your lqti:lpment, MOBIS I ....... •tillS YOI ·10 co• Ylsn oua . . SlOP Ami 1 1990 c.a 742·2415 ramee ' ~ .. • ' ' ' �. ,. '· ' .. I . . Mondlly, J8111*¥ 16, 1180 Morda;, Broncos, 49ers pOcket conferenc~ titles IIJ 11011 UDI have been well· bidden allseuon. UPISpula Writer He llljuretl.hls elbow In a victory DENVER (UPI) -Atleastone · over Seattle Nov. 12 and bad . Cleveland ran compllmente~J probl~e rest of the year, Br-as quarh!rback Bernie especla)I)Tin the cold weather at Kosar after the Denver Broncoa Cleveland Stadium. ln the captured the AFC Iitle game. playoff triumph over Buffalo, "He's a great. rreat c:ompetl· Kour jammed fingers, on his tor, that boy," Cleveland owuer throwing,hand. ·· Art Modell laid of Kosar, who did He haC! not been Intercepted In not play well Sunday. "You don't Cleveland's previous three kn- b- much.he's hurling. No gaml!l, . and the three lntercep. one will ever know." tiona Sunday were a career Kosar, who luffere4 elbow and playllff·hlgb. flngerlnJurlesdiningtbeseason, "Bernie Is Injured so much In failed In his a( tempt to lead · all' f11lmeis to him, he's got ,to Cleveland Into the SUper Bowl~ ,come o1n there and keep throwHecdmpletedJusttwoofhl.sflrst lng the ball and find a way to 10 passes and he was Intercepted tbrow It with the Injuries he has," once. Kosar mjsaed open recelv· Browns Coa:ch Bud Carson said. ers several tlnil!ll and bad sev· "That's one reason you 5ee him eral . other p88&;1l'! dropped. He throwing the ball every second finished the day 19 of 44 for 210 . (on the sidelines) , yards, with two touchdowns and ' "ffe's trying to groove himself three lnlerc~pUoils. Denver de- ., with the Injuries that he has. He feated Clevelan,d 37-21. • obviously had. problems In the The e111e11t ot,Kosar',s Injuries .. early going ~ (Sunday.), ·That's ·· · ' ,. .T'J•tan ' ,._ 's· no'tch 7'1'· 5"j .. • , ' • ,. vik•mjJ'Q. WID ·over e..., Missed layups and four straight third-quarter steals that resulted In a .J1ke number of baskets spelled trouble for Symmes Valley's VIkings, who lost a 71·57 decision to Ports· mouth Notre Dame's Titans Saturday night' in Portsmouth. ·'We m{ssed layups, and It was frustrating," said VIking head coach Terry Saunders, whose crew maintained a steady often· sive outPut throughout but fell behind by 10 al halftime. Notre Dameputona press late TAYLOR SCORES- 41cn' wider receiver Jobn Taylor comes up wllh a Joe Montana , _ for a TD as the referee ldpals the score In the second quarter Sunday. Taylor Is sitting on Rams' James Washlnpoa. (UPI) Rock Hill ... Kell Mler 11, 8prllll" N 3! l..akerldp II. M•mee ValliS I..P;IMtr Calllll Sll. Cu Whdester 3t Ll~»ertr u .... ,.,, Bloom f:•rrolloll Urn1 Sr •• W...ka.d• II Lopn .n, Ldcuier 45 Lo. . n 7!. M•)'llviiiP II Louii"IIIP ~- . . N , Ak Kenmor! 43 Malwr•S4. Lakelaad U MIDiflfll. st Peter 'It, ForkS I MarJUdta tto s.... ., r~rw... 41 MarkJa Hanllll -17, Newark •Z(ot) M•m« 11, To! &ow-.er n N llnlon 51, ohllltllu Alter o11 New Lexl•ll•n 17, Mol1(an 40 lkJII<Ohlo RIJIISeMol . . . . .ball &ulrdQ'III RH•• Atlr M !Uk>ht!lller IS, t\11 S.rlalfleld tl Aurora ss. Olyt.IIG~a Hab 11 AyerniiW M. ("MI•alal 51 S..chwoed n Rlcllmellll Jlcl•11 lkl.lffoiMl• 11, St Mar,. 55 llelprr 7t, M.rletlllll Blot~m C.r.-II'JJ, CAl H•CIQ It Bryan Ill, Norll Ce11lnd • · Backt-)'f" SW II, Eifl.10• s 14 BuckrJie Trall17, 8kf....,. H Crdar\fll•15, M. .CNI PlaluH Cit Jahn Mar . . .llil, Ala Hobu 4S ( ;oal Gro"" M4, RHelud (IK.JJ It ae_. Newcomerlltown Sf, Wara~ RI'VVIPW "' Be* Ore Clay II, F1ftlllay Sol PIIUo 18, Ma,yiiVII~ 14 C:ol Wrrlll• n , nil 11 (:ol ,kadefiQ' Tl, 'hiH . .OIIIt c.......... ..,..........111 v•~PJ u ,• Port Qlnton II, •ron to Shit by II,' Galh)a HI Day Wlllk- IH, Day ltfler110• 11 Dq Northrhl«t 11, 1W111 Val 8 It Day Dumar Ill, Toii.J._,. 11 (ol) Drlea 18'7, UbertrCe•r 11 · TeiCenll'lliiS, TciiSeoltU Uhrkha Claymalll 71, 81 Clair S1 Uppfl' .VUaatoa 41, fol WM&f'r11011 U W IW•IIll .... m IJ. Slillf't'ldal o11 W~terford H, ~1er O'«k Sl Wa&kl• Memorial It, Nnr1rk CatJI31 Wll ....d 1S. Btl ltv • .&7 WoOI&er 44, Ma. ..lkl• JacbonU · Hf" ..... n LakNMd II, Ntw11.rk r.all I'J Hh:bviUr H. EdoaU HIIUard 71, Dllhlla U llo11111q Q, MIMIII!ull•wa Val ft lhrfttl57 , Norwalk IS New a.••tt Patrtck DMaMn . . . . . . . ,\~ M ... Ill liS To,.nto ~.\ ....... u 11 8&. Iii. .......... II I' Mln.•ota ....... ll . H 1 •n I oil S 41 Detroll ............ lol 11 I 101 tn II! IH Ill Ill N ' Sln)'ibe Dlv~kt• Ed...lll......... tJ II I U CAiprJ ........... II II 11 SS Wl ... l'lll· """"tl ~'I 5 41 Lo• .tllple. ..... ll • I oiS . v~~~~~eo.wr ....... ll u 8 J.t 141 118 111 lit Ui2 Ill IM 111 The Daily Sentinel NY a.~~.aw••· w...lllllo•l New IM~~W· I. 'toe bet • e.n11o a. v.-..wr s To,_. I. calptJ I MlalftGI& t, DetrGM 4 Hartford t. Lo• Alll!l~ S S... IIJ Rfll ..t• . Jlhlllllif Game~~ ' H1111ellla& .....a,7:Q p.m. • - • • I& Haalre.a. 'J:~ p.m. - ,.m. Nwler.,-aaW•III•..... •t ... n .....,........................ . ".................. . ............. I. . ' - " ~~MeuM• .. c..ct.. l l Pllllll..,,................... .. ... --·-·· . .. :=-.. ......... a:..:: ..... -Yrl\' _ . . __ ....................... ................ -.... ........ .... . ......... ...... . . _... . -_.......... -·................. ......................... -·-;1 ., tl•lle• .............. w ...,......... 'I'Wpll """' ... Dollol. Col-·~ -~~ ~-·~o-u ~ j --"·"'"""'1 .......... 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' ! aYillalile. • • 13 Weeki ..•. .-................ ............. . 26 \VHiul ................................... PT.II 112 WHiul .............................. :... t7UII OlaliMe .... eo..., DRESS SHOES DRESS BOOTS ARCTICS . S7 ,.,., $ l I DOUBLE~ l I I Ii· I.JN-421·1061 " . ~ .,.., ftft" TUESDA liGHT SPECIAL · The Women's Auxiliary of the Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1:30 p.m. In the conference room at. the hospital. On Rio horior roll .,• $32 5 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT .. . I IIIUaltOU ........ .,. for Manuel Grady who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · At 11 : 33 p.m. the PomerO)( Fire · Department was called to County Road 25 for an auto tire, and at '11: 51 p.m. the Syracuse unit went to . Route 124 for Charlotte Ginther . who was transported to Holzer. On Sunday at 1:33 a.m. the Pomeroy . unit was called to Ameflcare for Ross Norris who was taken to Veterans. The Syracuse unit, at 10:06 a.m. went to Cherry St. for a structure tire at the Riffle residence . . At 12: 04 p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to Welsh Town Hill for a chimney fire at the Robert Cline .residence. · At 2: 21 p.m. the Olive Township !"Ire Departmen' was called to trai.Jer ' fire at the Swagger! residence. ' " ' The Racine Fire Deparlf!1ent, at 2:26p.m. went to Bas han Road for a brush fire , and at 7:24p.m. ,the Racine unit reslionded to a call on Pine Grove Road for Goidla Roberts who was taken to · Veterans. Finally, at 11:51 p.m. the Middleport unit went to V111age .Manor Apartments for Ricky ' Plumley who was transported to f):olzer. · Ohio 'w eather -.:...----Meigs . announcements . Clufa to meet Auxiliary to meet n~.S4'' ., meo tJ WHiul .................................. :Ill WHiul .................................. .-.31 52 WHiul .................................. m.40 Pen Road at 12: 15 p.m. for Amber Warner who was taken to Veterans . At 2:S2 p.~. the Rutland unit responded .to a call on ~oute 684 In which Carson Deskin was taken to Holzer. The Middleport unit at' 6: 18 p.m . went tq' Overbrook Center ~ ... ALL FIRST OUAUTY IOIISa ....... 11011...... t All·l PM SAl. IOU • II APPIOACII Meigs squads respond io"15 weeke~d call~ 1 LARGE slucno• OF WALLPAPER 1-MU- AYM IIIII At 10:18 a .m . the Middleport unit went to Ytonewood Apart· rilents for Pauline Hudson who was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Racine unit, at 12:07 p.m. , transported Clair Boso from Route 338 to Veterans. The Pomeroy unit went to Wolf piece Festival Band led by guest conductor O'Ne!U Sanford, and tile 500-volce FesUval Chorus, directed by guest conductor, Nancy Menk. · A seleciii'OUP of 99 wllli!&Y In the Honors Band and 125 will sing In the Honnor Choir. The music festival events also will Include a choral conductors reading clinic and auditions fiir 0 h 1o We s 1e y a n m us 1c Scholarships. ' ...,.peel I· WALLPAPER · IOIDIIS sualaa S199 Units of , the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to 15 calls for assls"nce· , over the weekend. · On Saturday , at 9:', 47 a .m. the' Racine unit was called' to Apple · Grove-Dorcas Road for Vonda Wolfe who was taken to Holzer Medical Center . . Margie Bartee, choir director. Selected for the Honors Band were A:aron Wilson, snare, and Robin White,• euphonium, siU· dents of, William Hall, band director. · The students will spend 'the day on the campus of Ohio Wesleyan rebear'!lng, and then will present a publiC concert at 7 p.m In tl'le Gray Chapel. . · They will perform with the 119 S · ks .--------------+~---• The Meigs Marauder fresh· man basketball team, under the direction of ·Gene Wise, Is cur· rently 11·0 after wins over Federal Hocking and Wellston last week. In the 51·32 win over Federal Hocking. Bobby Johnson led the Marauder charge with 17 points and 11 rebounds. other Maraud· ers 1n the scoring parade were Jay Cremeans wlth4 points and 7 rebounds. Bllly Glaze, Kyle Simpson, Kevin Lambert, Gary . Adams and Jimmy PulUns each scored 2 while Scott Whltla:tch added 1. John Bently, despite being held scoreless had an outstandlng ' ·1 floor game. 1 Bentley'led the way In a 36-27 I win over Wellston with 15 points. Jay Cremeans added 6, Shawn Hamon scored 5. Johnson "and Mike Welch had 4 each, anil Glaze added 2. Johnson and Hamon led the battle of the boards with 8 each, Cremeans· had 6 and Adams 4. · ' faculty or Ohio Wesleyan. Selec: lion was made on the basis of audition tapes submitted by the . students. • .: Selected from here were vocal students, ·Crystal Kaylor, soprano and Susan Wolf and Sherri Bissell, alto, for the honor choir; and Amy Murphy and Sherry! Smith, , soprano . and Debbie Brooks, alto for the Festival Chorus. They are' students or Colulnbia, he was·a .On p( die late . Daniel and Clara ButCher Varian. ' AnsU, M. Prunty, 78, Bidwell, ··' ' He Wll!! also~ in death by died early Sunday morning at St. ·three brothers and one Sistq, • Francis Hospital In 9harlestoli, ' He wan coal miner, truclnlriver .:.. ,~ W.Va. . " uf<orStheAnn . Raven-Hockif·~;oadl' O>u., BornlnBraxtonCounty,W.Va. ·. yveterano . "ar • on Aug. 9, 191l, he was the son or member of die American Legion thelateAbbyM.andZumaRiffle Sll)ith-Capehan Post 140 of New Prunty. He was coal miner. Hallen, V.F.W. Stewart-Johnson Mr. Prunty Is survived by Post 9926 of Mason,' and D.A. V. ·three sons, K!!nard Prunty, Bid· Chapter2 of Huntington. ,. well; Charles Prunty, Lawrence ' Sumving are his wife, Joan L. SUbmitted By vance to tlie play-offs. It Impossible to get Into tl\e County; and Glen Prunty, Cinco, Varian; \WO daughters. Jennifer Sue Arcb Rose, EHS Coi!ch • passed, the legls1atlon would playoffs." · W.Va.; two daughters. Maxine Michael, Middleport, Cora Jayne Wrllten By Scott Wol• reduce this number to just two The OHSFC Is asking for public COLUMBUS -The Ohi!J High · teams Jier re111on. · Buck, Sunbury; and Elizabeth · Varian, Mason; one sl)ll, David support of ' Its proposals and Honaker, Charleston, W.Va.; a Richard Varian, Las ·'Vegas, Nev.; SchooiFoqtbaiiC~~;~chesAs~la· Berry indicated tl!at this past especially support from among ; ~Isler, Ll~a ~elJer, Ham,lton; ten . one sister•. Mrs. Ire~ E. Roush, lion Is makllig a' strong stand, seas 80 schools and communities the ranks of Hlgh ,Schooi prlncl· ,o;'grandclllldren and .16 . great Racine; and four grand~hildren. against proposed .legislation by. were very supporUve and proud pals,, admlntstrators, and ·'feilo)'l .•, grandchildren. ' Sea-Vices will be conducted the ' Ohio l{lgh School .Athletic to have t heir football teams coaches. 'In addlton to his parents he was Tuesday, 1 p.m., at ihe Foglesong · Association whlch ~he former • Involved · In the playoff systj!m .. The O}JSFC Is also considering group s~;~ys, ls against tbe future · Attendance was large through· th,at member flehOOis boycott the 'preceded In death by his wife, Funeral Home, with the .Rev. F1ossle, In 1989; and two brothers George Hoschar officiating. Burial of .footbQilln Ohl'1. ' ' out the playoffs and more at~!· football playoffs If teams are and two sisters. will foUow in the Gravel Hill ·ReportedlY. the OHSA:A . wm letes are Involved In football than reduced; that ten divisions be Services will be Wednesday at Cemetery, Cheshire, Ohio. · vote on January to cut · lbe any other member sport of the · formed It teams lire cut back;· or 1 p.m.· at tbe Rawlings Coats . Friends may call 81 the funeral number or playoffteams from 80 OHSAA. The football coaches have all ~ports with equal F1sher Funeral Home In Middle- · home this eveninl!, 6 1D 9 P.m. to 40 teams, reduciD¥ by halt the association feels that 11 Is only number ot' teams In the tournanumber of tea~ that can make · rlgbt to continue the· football ment system as to not to port with the Rev , W.E. Curfman H 1 F 11 officiating. Burial wUI be In the · e en, e the state playoffs, 'J'he end result playoff system as Is with 80 dlscrlmlnate'among the sports. :. Gravel HUI CeiJielery. Helen Alma FeU, 90; Pomeroy, Is th~;~t football season, !is far as teams . ··' Frlendamaycallatthefuneral Ohio, died Sunday, Jan. 14,1990, playoff games go, w!ll ·· be cut Berryonbehalfofthecoaches ), home on Tuesday·frornJ.5 p.m.' at her daughter's residence in New shorter by one we,ek. · · association further· states that Lottery numbers a, and 6·8 .p.m. Haven. .· . The Board. ot Col)trol of the 'We .c ommend the OHSAA ·and : ' CLEVELAND (UPI. - Satu~· Russell Manison Bom. Feb.. l7, 1899, she was li · OHSAA apJ)dlnted an Ad Hoc theworkofnianypi!Qpleoverthe , Sou lh Central Ohio , ., · · daughter of the late· Ghriltian and Committee on JuJ9 20, ·1989. The past two decades io Improve our day's · winning Ohio Lottery Mostly cloudy Monday night, • R ftA M F~ Scljneider. '!"-: , committee addressed the con- playoff system to Its ,present numbers: with a low in the lower 40s . 73 8 : 11sse . · arrlson.. ,1 llE . · ,• Sumvmg · are daumhter , , Alma cerns · .expressed by OHSAA status. Ohio ts agreat fQotball PICK,3 Cloudy Tuesday, with 'a slight 47th St., Ashtabula, died Satur· :.. be hool taint t . 379. Malshall, New Haveri; two mem r sc s per ng · o state. We bave 716 schools chance of rain and highs betw~n • day at the Ashtabula County granddau~~ten. judy Thmer •!Jur- the,D':'fllber of contests, lenght of playing footb'a n. With the proPlCK-3 ticket sall!li totaled 55 and 60. Chance of rain Is 30 .' Medical Center. ' 6" .. 1a ·' 1n " ' deue, Delaware, Ohio, Patricia'Jane seasons, over PP g seasons posed cut only 5,, and one half $1,505,595.50, with a payoff due of percent. Born In Ashtabula, M~· Marrl· con er 1 II t d t t · . c n ng a spor s, an oo · percent of participating schools $395,451. · Smith Haynes, Nicholsville, Ky.; ' Ex.l ended Forecasl . ; son lived In Racine In his early four .,._, __ n..,.hikben three ball contests prior to Labor Day, would be Involved In the playoffs. PICK-4 Wednesday through Friday • years and later moved back to .,._ t · · 3108. greal-great-trandchildlen. e c. Many; deserving schools would A chance of showers each day. • Ashtabula. He was employed by . Services will be conducted WedThe report stated the foUo\VIng never get to experience lbe P1CK·4 ticket sales totaled . Highs mainly wiU be between 45 : McKinnon Iron Wor~ and Gen· nesda 1 p m at th F 1 , regarding football: Football p'a~offs." $280,063.50. with a payoff due of li nd 55 ~ach day. witb overnight · eral.' Tire in AshtabUla for 40 · y, · ·• e og llSQIIg will b d .,.,, " ' ~ years. He retired 1ft 1915. Funeral Hcillle, with the ,Rev. Rex · • tou~naments e re uced U.nder the new proposal PI,~ ; $114,900. lows between 35 and 45. Mr: Marrtson Is slirV!vedby his Young offii:iating. Burial will folfrom four weeks and 80 teams to !stan IV State Champion Mlns\flr wife Dortha M~ Diddle Marrison, ·. low in die Beech Grove Cemetery, three weeks and 40 teams; would not have qualified. . . Pro::~dbecl~l\gLes~rDamlts 0 ~ .Berry added, 'I'm sure Minster ' whom he married o.n July 30, Pomeroy. , inay 'cajl at th~ funeral . con 5 ore .a r y; an was happy that they did Have that 1933• AI so survl v Ing are a daugh· · h Friends Tui:sda 6 9 that ·all teams ,begin practice on chance " ter. LaVonne Bradshaw, North orne y, 10 p.m. the same day (August16) regard· Eastern coach Arch .Rose • !Qngsvtlle; a brother, John·Mar· 1 f th d t 0 f th 1r fl t · 0 ess e a e e rs Indicated, "I'm In favor of t~e • ' rison, three grandchildren', ·and · (OC . )o scheduled contest. 'tater starting date of August 16. 1 three great granclcl\lldren. .. ·' ·Jim Berry, presltlimt of the .be\Jeve thli would be a good td~a. Preceding Mr. · Marrtson In Dally .'lock prlcl!l ,, OHS Football Coaches a~socJ,. because beginning Aqgusf 1 death were h~ . parents, ··a son,. (As ort0:38,Lm.) , tlon says that his organization iakes away a tot or the kids'• John . Marrlsoa; a: r daughter, ·Bryce and Mark SmMh had not been contacted todtseuss summer and during that Ume Its Shirley AnnMarrlson; two broth· of Blunt, Ellll& Loewi their concerns. usually extremely hot and )lard ers, Harry Marrlson and James " · · ' The coa~hes '.assoelaUon say~ to get everything you need to Ross, and a sister, Mattie AJ.Ison. AIJI Electrtc ~power ......... ~... 31\l, that they are In favo~ ·of a later accomp~lshed. If everyone . FOI JUST · Services will bEi today at 8 p.m. AT&T : ............................. ::.42%, starting dafe, b!Jt want to ~on; started on the 16th of Aupst this . (Dining ltom Oltlyl . • at. the Jack· W. Ross Funeral, Ashliuid OIL ....................... 38Y. tln'ue with thecu~nt80.teamsln would be fair." · Servod ,with potllloea. chlck1111 Home IIi Ashtabula where calling ·. Bob Evans .......................... 131,~ the football tournapuint._App~?X· Ro~ contlnuf,!d, "I also believe ·. .,gravy, cote elew, hot rolla~d l>ulter. hours will be')leld from 6-8 p,ni. • Charming Sf!oppes ....... ... , .. ..:9¥. lmately 6,000 footbalt players · that the current 80 team playoff , Sorry, no aubllltutM ucapl, •••11• with acldltlonal prl-: , . Graveside ser~ces will be, held' City Holding Co ................... 14 statewide would be affected. system should remain lnta~t. It •:. Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the Gr.i!en· Federal Mogul:.. ....... ::-. ....... 20,~ Football!~ the onlY Spoftw~re gives more teams an opportunrty NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL ;· ·Wood Cemetery In Racine. · Goodyear T&R .... ;.............. 42% member~hools!IQ11,ot~oheadto•. :_to par'tlclpate and besides the '; . Memorial contributions may Heck's .. !..............: ........ ....... 3'h · head battle In tb'6, 'ioarnament. ; 'Pll!yoffs are already hard enough ; :· ~ m~d~ to the American Heart Key ClmEt~rl9n ... ~...,... ,::.: .. .:.13'h Jnstea~. compu~t~: ranklil~ de-. · to eet Into as they are. Reducing PH. 992·5432 PO.IOY, OH. ,; soc a on. Lands' nd>........ :....... J...... ,19% ctde, wllo will particiPate Bll¢tl)e , the DIIJIIber ofteams would make · F"turl"tt Kentudcy Fried Chicken ' Dalias Varian . " l;lmlted Inc .......~.. :.:<: ... ;...,. ..33¥. top four frbm ea!:.~ ·reglo.n' ~d: tt much more difficult,. nearly , Multimedia Inc . .,, ................ 88 .. ,', . . Dallas Richard Varian, 62, Rax Rl!staurants ... ,: ..... : :: ..... l'Vs Mason~ died Saturday, Jan. "13, · Robbins & Myers .... :.... ...... :i5'14 . · Vieterans .·Memuow -"·' Shoney · •s lnc.. ............. · •., t 1990•. m .. ......,,lOY 8 Hospalal, Pomeroy. , . •. • Star. Blink...... : ........... L ...... ... 20 · ' ·' ·>· ' ' 1". :r . ; Born May 20, 1927, , in West Wendy's Inti .... i ..... ::~ ...... ,.... 4'h i· . ' ' . 1i ·" ln.~P;orsuanc'4t Of ~at'i, 1 •. George M. Collins, Treasurer of Meig~Countv. Ohio in c. o mpliant? with revised Code No. 323.Q8 of State of Ohio~ 1 Worthington Ind ........... : ...... 22% &·-- S7 & Sl 0 SlO .& S12 MEN'S 4 & 5 IUOOE Eight Eastern Hllh. School vocal and lnatrumental students have been ·ll!lected to partpcl· · pate In . the 40th Annual High Schoool Music Festival to be held at Ohio Wes~an University on. Jan. 27. The eight students from here . are among 843 ln the ~·state representing 92 . Oh!o High Schools selected to parUcipate In the m , uslc fi!Stlval by the m, u. sic '. J festival a DRESS HEELS GIRLS' BLACK p~cipateJn students .to i: · .LA!IIES' S7 & S19 1, I· E~S The Deily Sentinei-PIIgr & Ohu;i irid coaches-take ,strong stand Ugainst. proposed.action $ S7 &Sl 0 rrew flags . . ,Anso .Pnanty $3 & ss LADIES' CASUALS Continued from pal!~! 1 .. 'the rear of a car driven IJy Danny Ru~lL 'l'llere was moderate damace to the rear of the Lowe veblele, and heavy to the rear or the Ruuellcar. There was alsoheavyd811)81etotbefront~dof the Lewis 'Vi!hlcle. Lewis was cited tor failure to keep assured clear distance. There was no injuries. • - -.· Area deaths,.....:. ·:.·.........--- LEATHER . ·· ., ..··Eight .. GIRLS' SNOWIOOTS LADIES'·SNOWBOOTS " briefs:.~ New A~erlca,n and Ohio nags have been donal~· b). the American Legion Po-t 602 and Boy Sco11t Troop 244; both of Racine, to the Melp Board of Mental Retardation for· th~ Carleton School, Syracuse. . · '· . · Fred $carberry, scout tro6p leader and ;membi!l- oi the · · American Legion, noted the. need at !lie school a!Jd arranged for the donations ..He has also arranged for the proper retirement of the old Oags which have been In service tor the ~t year. Scarberry Is the husband~f ~n Scarberry who workS as a J~d worker. for Meigs Industries; Inc. In the Meigs MRDD Adult Services Program. , · 1 ' • MEN'S $ ' Pomen»y-Midd'rpOn. Ohio LegiOn, scouts· donate- BLIND SHOP JANUARY SALE NATIONAL •MIIII'J'aALL AIIIOC GlrkOti.. HIIIIIIIc.... Ba~llll ~ AND DetnllMIW ........ •IIIIt ..... rTrhfq11. Palr,.ar P•kn vw•• a._,.-. ......_..,, Clll~a-..eM.CtiWQIIell ' 011 ........ ............ .. · Newapaper ... 733 Third AWIIue, New York, New York 10017. c.J..., .............•I&M lloelleoi ......._ , Member: Unlled-Preulnt..,.donol, Inland Dally Preoa Auoclallon lllld the Oblo N.,..pa5 AIIOdatlotl. Nallollll Adverllltnc resentallve, Bntlblm v......,.N\' ............ 11!& . . . . . . 17, Det...,eU Col-·~·-· CoiW-a. Col Utoilt Ohio. -··- d.tt... atTHMt., '•II .................. ,...41 WWa(WYI en . . ..... WRiwra Cel~ • • • , . . . . . . . Publlahed every aflernOIXI, Monday . lbrOIIIlb Friday, Ill Court Sl., Pomer<if,. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley PubUahlnc Company/Muttlmedlo, Inc.• Pomeray, Ohio t57till. I'll. !192-2156. Se· cond cl~;tl• pclltalt patd at Pom•oy. NY R...,rt4. PllllladllpWal. OT WIMIIPI!at.SI.Lo-.1 CaiP17 I, Ollcqo I £\',....... • l er•-l!·-·· c.••....... .,...... ltl8P8It...... A lllvloloe ol-a...Ua, lac. PltiM4WpWat, Montft' .. l (Ur J Utira 7l. Uftbl& v.ue, 11 Ver•ll• M, All...aa11 W•rn 11, PI ll'rre II W-'111• Mem_..a 7S, Grawllkll BciWre 11, .......111111111 tn Ill lSI 187 All.nt~J&nlft• hi Val IW\'a) 11,8 p..... .............. o....,., 41 IU Itt Ill 111 NV RuiH-1. ..... t T•l Fr..cla 71. Ot •••••••I ' loll lilt Ill lliZ Dhl.... 'II' I Vllkae It, •oohllle II ' 171 Ill ItS ~""' j W L T Plll. Gil' GA Chtrap .....-......."'J I~ .. 4 5t 1lil:l Ill ' w........ OA ISS IU Molireal ......... tl 11 1 51 liZ 111 Hartford ..... ..... !! • S 45 1st Ill Qllebee ..............& • t H Ill •a campbell Coldei'Htce RollA SE 13, Wmliall-11 1 S ChriN&o.SE 11.SprSIIaw~f' 11 (01. S..ey Valief A!, •ck"" N • !oihHWo.d Faint- n, PM .. q11 SIJMey l.ellmu 71, NNtoll 4S Hlillflft'niMal 58, Edlan N H Speacer"'Ur U, Ntw Breme• a (.t) S,rtapro 51, W.,...aWl leo g Rprtn1 NE II, St P&rtl Grallll*l'! II S,rt•1 CMII11, Tlpp Oly Betltelll Nl He•ry 71, Fl LGnmlt II SIHh~aWite Ill, f:arribrtdp,lft Slow Wal• ll ,_IM II, C••'-• CC 11 T~ar• Valley lB. C.I' Waater101141 , .............. 1 Talsta;rt 'Jt, S,J Norll~tew • . or 1111 " ' L T Pia. Ntw JeriiP)' ..... ~i W .& .&II Hr lslud!ra .•. tll 21 I U N1' Ru ..ra ~ .. 18 21 R -II . .,.llhlllll ....... tl II 3 U Pt!U.clelplllll .... llil 21 7 43 l8 M .. 41 Ad an. DM•toa Bo.ton ............. JI 11 I IS a.rral. ............ 21 II I $ol •.rtt• " ·Continued from page 3 Ironton St. Joe ... .J6 7 11 J47'~8 Hannan Trace ... 23 22 17 ·t6-78 HANNAN mACE (78) · Rank.tn 5-0·6·16; Cornell 5-0·3·13; Uoyd 5·0.2-12; Bevan 5-0-1-11; Boothe 3·0.4·10; Watson 3-0.0·6; S. Sanders 0·1·2·5; M. Sanders 1·0.1-3; Black 1·0.0.2. TOTALSIIH·IB-78 F1eld JOals- 29-72 (40.3%) Foul Sbotll - 19·34 (55.9%) Reboanda - 33 (Boothe 7) AsldsiB - 18 . Steals...: 24 Tumo'Vi!rs - .15 ' ST. JOE ( 48) - ,Akers 5.0·10· 20; Smith 5·0.1-11; LatkAJ.Q.f.lO; NieseI Q.0-7·7. TOTALS -lJ-0..2248 'FoulahoiB- 22·M (64.7%) NATIONAL HOCKE;Y LEAGUE Walm c..rere.,~ LEATHER MHS frosh ll-0 Hannan ... Pro standings London 711, SCent U New Knoxvlllt ig, Falrll•nll N- L.llloa78. Gr~ .. di~Ce.IH Newark 51, MltM Verr,• $1 OilkwOOII IS. Trt CJo N I Ohtfoln 11, LotaJ n O••Wew Sl ottawa Hllbl 'tt. OIHJO fl Oxford Tali.wandl lol, Ham Pfttrllhull s,rt•• tt, Lewell~1 11 Pld&erlftlloa 78, RlfiO...,.IIIt Por1Am0111h lt1, Col Mar·f'ru k 11 Preble ShaWJieefl, Newftt111111• (!4( • Rockkud Par"'-1 11. If lklck)' Rlvn IAfleran W 71, .... .....,. m Worthll!lloa U. Growp_.lll Wortlllftllu Dr liS, ll•kln(allt-13 Zant'll RoMH..'I"U~ 1%, Zanenl.lle 03 lndt'~Wnde..C• st. Colwnhta 41 Jalii'Mott-Mlllon ~t. ~ Ranr $1 .Jo•than Alter IS, Olenlllno II , Kf'tlrr.._ All~r 7-t WeslerYIIko S n LMiidand U, olt>Writ44d• St ' UdajEtoalll, Sparta Hll(llland 511 Unw. liD, W•kOIIHIIJ:S ' Lopn Elm 111, Clrtlrvllle II La lila nvllle It, A. Wad 11 M•11 On Ill, Crt'ICII• IS Man !\ st Pf'l•r 7!, Frederkkltwa II Muu.lt'ld Peter~ 7L FreMk'kt-llli II Map~ta.ll , Collh•W••RftiJI Mario• Pl.,.nt U, fa1'111,...oa411 Mar,pvllk-lt. llukf')'f" Valt., SJ MM• " 'IUihi . .on1S. All BuebeeiM MPd Backf')'f' II. Mrd .. pl .. d It Mlller•port 111, Cot>•Wrhulll! Miner \'II K2. f a • 31 Moudoni' Ill, Garft'tlsrille Grnd lit N Union II, Mt Gllea411't Eastern wlll make up Its boys' SVAC basketball contest with · Oak Hili on February 6·, while the girls will make up their away date with Federal Hocking on January 31. + gettheballtohlsd~recet:vers. Makfups announred F1eld goals- 22·61 (36.1'11 ) Three-pointers - ·4-14 (28.6%) Foul shotll- Hi (36.4%) Rebounds- 31 (S. Smith Blocked shots - 3 Assists _ , 11 Sleals- 4 Tumoven 7 13 T...-um.e• 41, Plq1alf . TlppCity'lt, Sift)' ldr.nan U fu!'f'l !Pill lA, Vo• Moolli!t 51 Folltorla 1t, pt Clllltoa II ·:. GaiU,abl 71, l't Plf'._..l t WVa). Harnul ... 114, SprfliJ s 5t ' H11m11 ... RoM Tj, MIMII!t... Md. Htalh 14t, ............ n 5~ 8 1 - 12, v -··"· 41 . 9t P • • Grah.-n 11. 8prtn1 Ne Iii T~.,a\' alley u. ArnMdaaearcrteUI · Dlxlr 71. N.ll TraU '71 E (:anton Rl, Torlllilo H happened to him before, parllcu· , . yards~ nllle-flnt clowna. la.rly&Jnce he'shadthelnJury.He ''We ve bad all sortJ of thiDgll said he was all rlgllt, but hell; come up. ~· Everett laid when Bernie always . says ·he's all asked If the .mud · slowed the right." offense. "They had to play on It "It's Just SOJlll!thlng you deal as much as we did. There are no with at this time til year," Kosar excUiel. They play~ a whOle Jot said of the Injuries. "It's · not better than we did. something I've. used as an Everett, who spent the past excuse, nor do I plan to. I've been week reacting to comparisons trying to adjust with It and live 'Yith San Francisco's Joe Mon· . with It." , , tana, threw three Interceptions. Kosar's Jammed fingers prot>, H~; was 16· of 36 for 141 yards. . ably contrl()uted to his troubles , I was· huiTied. ·on a lot of Sunday more than the elbow passes," he said. •:(Defensive aliment. · The ball sailed lin end Charles) Haley was bringing Kosar, causing him to mJ.ss It and those, Gther ,INYS · were recelversandleadlngtoallofthe great. Iteltw~wereup. We were. Interceptions. ' ready. · . . Kosar was still able to lead the "WI1en you play- the 49.ers, you, Browns back Into the game, bett.erplayaperfectgame.Uyou, hitting Brian Brennan with a pair · don'!, you can't expect to' )"ln.. of third-quarter scoring passes . There were a lot, of passes I .as Cleveland rallied with , 21 . wanted back, but Its nota yo-yo ,jiOints In that period by using a -It's a footbldl." ' .hurry-up offense. Everett, who, led the Rams to Nlnen .r etlll'lllo Super Bowl' 448 tOtal yards la~t w~k against; At San Francisco, Calif. the .the New York G!ants; could not Los Angeles Rams, Whose' last appearance In .a n NFC tlue game Flipper Anderson, who had two produced no points and numb TD recepUons last week, caught limbs. were nearly as Inept one pass fat 14 ·yards. Henry Sunday In wet Candlestick Park. Ellard had just two catches for a . !'A loss Is a Joss," quarterback total of 18 yards and speedster Jm Everett said after the San Ron Brown was shut out. Francisco 49ers earned another Running back, Buford McGee· Super Bowl berth with a 30·3 rout was the leading receiver with " of the Rams. "These are our se~en cat~hes for 53 yards. rivals. These ;~re the b1Jll1es or\ . I don t remember gettlq~ the block. we got bulUed again manygoodplaysontheoutslde, today. Everett said. "They just exe. "NeXttlmeweseetpeseguys,I cuted so well. They just have • hope it changeS. Right now, they great players .. (Strong ·Sijfety) own the street... . · Ronnie Lot! is a great player. He The Rams, who fell 24·0 to the lives In ,_the shadow of Joe Chicago Bears In the frigid 1985 Montana. , . conference championship game,. Loll broke up the Rams best were the owners of a potent opportunity for a TO. Anderson offense. But the team which brokefreedowntherightsldellne averaged more than 30 points in In the first quarter, butLottcame their last six regular season by at the last instant to knock the games was limited to 156 total ball away· Continued from page 3 North Gal Ita will play its Second straight non-conference game Tuesday night against Chesapeake before returning home and to SVAC action Friday against Oak HUI. 1 . '&ore by quarters . , ' 111 6 8 18 · 10 52 N. Ga a ... ;........ 1 Rock Hlll ........... 12 14 14 15-52 ROCK HILL (S$) - Richard· son 11-Q.4-26; Zornes 5·1·4·17; Besco 2·(). 4·8; Blankenship 1 ·0·0~ 2; DePriest 1-0.0·2. T9TALS 211·1-12-51 Foul shots -12·15 (80%• Renfroe 8·2·1-23; Mootz 2·0·8·12; . NORTH GALuA (5~) _Stout · Nicholas 3-0·1·7; Hayes 0·2·0·6; 3·2-3·15; D. sintth 5-0·0-lO; s. •. Justice 1·0.2-4; Casteel 1·0·1-3; Smith 4-0·1·9; Tackett 1·2·0·8: · Plerce0·0·2·2. TOTALS-1~·15· Hammel 3-0,0.6; Farley 2·0·0·4; 57 . Haney 1·0.0-2. TOTALS_ 18+4· Free .l hr(/ws- 15·28 (53.6%) Sco reboard ... Prep scores In the third quarter tbat netted them four consecutive steals, all of which were converted into baskets that served to put the game out of the Vikings' reach. Notre Dame's Jeff Furnier and Valley's Chad · Renfroe held target ·practice to tlie tune of 31 and 23 pOints, respectively. Ren· froe' s offensive performance, his tillrd and the team's third such effort In the 20s, was a team and personal high. VIking center Kevin Nicholas, who was held to seven points. played In spite of sutrering from bronchitis, while teammate Danny JusUce labored in spite of a groin pull. Symmes Valley. 4-5 overall, wHI travel north to play Kyger Creek Friday night. Score hy quarters , , · Symmes Valley .14 17 12 14-57 Notre Dame ...... 17 24 i6 14-71 NOTRE DAME (71) - Furnler 12·0·7·31; Greene 7·0.2-16; Bolin 2·1·0-7; Sparks 2.0·2·6: Wilson 0·0-4-4; WHIIams~ 1·0·1·3·, Burke 0.0·2·2: Morgan 1-0·0-2. TOTALS - 25-1·18-71 Free thrOWB _ 18- 25 172,it) SYMMES VALLEY ($?) - l . .-...v 1&,.1990 Local news Sixteen Me~s County student$ were ll.sted op the University of Rio Grande's fall quart~tr honor roll, according to the Office of Records. To achieve hOnor roU status. atudenls earned a 3.15 · grade point aver.age on a 4. scale during t!le q\Ulrter. · On the list were Jennifer L. Coucb, 'Kimberly L. Dent, Gina D .. FoUrOd. Charlotte A. Hart, Todd C; Jollnltm, Kellin Donal~ KJag, Michael!(. Muuer, Ralph · H. Werry, Darla K. Wl)ui,nson, and Wt!llley Roger You111. all of Pomeroy; I<eaneth s. arue.er, Kellee Jo Burdette Nease, Lisa M. Pape, Kelly b. Rizer, all or Racine; · and CherYl Halley, and ,., Carol A. Smith, Middleport. ' Hospital news Veteraa1 Memorial Satul'!iay admissions- Amber W11rner, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Goldla HendreD aDd Bernice Fry. 1 SUIIIIV admllalona - Guy Priddy, ~mer()y. $llnday dljcharges - none. · T;O-SHIPS .-·. At+- L.$0:,' UEBANON ' , • LETART ··:.. . . ............ - ..', " lond !f'wp, 5cnool Rio . M .A. 119 Otae•l Yac. , Corp , T.B. l't . E.M.5 . Bd. Of ....,... Ellectln: EHecll•• All . • Atr . A ala 01ner All R,lld. Olttef HIJIIh ReawC:IIOn ~eduction, Total 2.70 33.70 .50 . ' .10 '~-I 1.00 · 3.wl 2.00 '1.SO 1.00 . :223624 .199933 '50.10 38 .896438 40.083379 *'' . ·.~·~~30<. ;•_P'3~.60·~~lz~o.&Oi!1-J..5~o~l.~.1~'o+~1.~00H--+-+~2.oo~+.1!-'!.50~·+'~.00~·p·.~o684~7~3:-r;.o;;32~0...~t;:34~.40;;;-'~3;;2~.o~44~5~38~;;33~.29~7;;96;; 176 ,;, ' '· •n ~ 3.60 123.10 1.50' (4'io ol&.D . ' ' 1.ll!t 10 .. ' ' '2.00 . ' 1.50 • 1.00 I .143t94 .062252 37.40 "' I ! 32.0445411 :l!i,44&780 430 4.20 23.60 I .50 .10 1.00 2.00 1.50 147868 .0587&0 38 10 32.466220 I :l!i,B&1232 4.:10 ' 3.70 20.50 .60 .10 UO_ 2.00 1.50 l1·oo · .08111&1 .044- ·134.60 31.773728 33.044080 2.70 20.60 ,60 .10 1.00 2.00 1.50 1.110 .002782 .031405 33.60 31.4110523 32.644800 1330 12.00 24,00 .50 24.00 . .10 .10 .10 1.00 2.00 ' ' 7,00 ' 2.00 f.&n 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 .062867 .032198 37.10 .107ti36 :054028 43.40 .50 .10 1..l!!t 2.00 1.60 1.00 .0&2206 .02&840 :11.10 1.00 OLIVE •• 00 , RUTLAND ' . · I MolpL.S.D. , 4 .~ · Rutland VIII._ 4.30 ,~AL:Iul.~:O. SAL!~UAV_ ' 14130 '', ' Lan~' 430 1.l0 124.00 ! 1, 38.732917 41 .056131 '• 34•216393 36.131307 ·I ··• '' ' • =~-m~L.a~TVtLLAOE . O~~~t4~1.3iC0:!1~.7tO~ 4.30 .20 ' IM.CIIi I~MI.OO==~'):COt .10 ·, <10 ~·I~0·~·, 1.00 1~~~==~~~2. 1.70 l!.lio 00~t~111.BD ..10it~l~ 11.00 .~if' i.1111174 !DU~21oti~0==~~-~31~.~10tp34!1±2'1!:~it:·~··1ii.» 43.30 39.13ile&4 · ~7 ~ •;. M , , su~lhom L.~o. I-IlLA- AYMINI 4.30 Elll(am L;s.o. l • : • I ·· I' ·-------------· COII~tY •> ·,.1'.c. •. COLUM!IIA/ ,----------~~ I COUPON . ' I . I· IIADY IUDI iu•S• I I ·• ~ SCIP\0 I I · ' ANDCORI'ORAT ,..NS: .,..+...~,;.. · '+-t=+=~+-+_:...-+-=1=--:-t=~r·~1-= ~·~·.j,...~=~-1-~=I=~~F-~~~ -t · ~~--!·~~1 .B£0foRO ' ~ • '" 1. :~, Meigs l.S.D. •' \uo 1.70 24.00 .50 ' .~0 100 1 2.00 1.50 t.OO .052205 .026640 36.10 34.215393 35.138307 Eastam L.S.D. •. 430 1.70 20.50 1.50 .10 .1.00 2.00 1.50 1.00 .0578t0 .029500 32.60 30.715393 31 .638307 CHESTER • ' 1.50 1.00 .064980 ' .036381 34.50 32.258190 33.244848 2.00 Eo~oml.S.D. . 430 ·',· S.60 20.50 .50 .10 1.00 1.50 1.00 .058995 .033030 38 '00 35.758190 36.744848 ,1 • MtliiL.S.O: , . do 3.60 24.00 . .50 .10 1.00 2.00 ~.... $300 . Off ·• •' • · '· . - ') AU CISt08' ....., : . · • l ·sCHool DISTRiCTS · IAvo' IO.. BlinJ(s .. ~ ' I ' .CO.,AIE OUI QUAUYJ, PRICE &. SO VICE WH. IUYING , .650fo: ,. ~.\:.,.,. .... do he'reby give nOtice of the Rates of Taka\ion for the T•x Year of 1989. Rate5.exprcssed 10 dollars and cenls on each one thoysancJ dollars 'tax v"eluatiOn. WALLPA!ER· . . AND · ,1 BLIND·SHOP ,. j ' The Middleport Literary ·GJub . will meetWednesdayat 1:3Qp.m., at the home of Mrs. Cliester Erwin. · "City of Joy" Will be reviewed by Mrs. Roy Holter. . Rates· of ,Taxation for .1 989 , ..;laL.s.o R SV ' MIMIIL.II.D. 9Ail-SMI41• • 1 : IM.IIII .10 .tO . 1.00 • Ull' 3.io IM.OII 1.10 10 4.30 3.10 IHM 1.20 lzua 1.10 123.50 .10 .10 .10 10 .10 1.00 1.00 100 luo ' I 3.10 I M.OO 1.10 'JO 1.00 4.~ · VILLAGE ' sunoN . _ .20 430 :1~ 'r.oil I! 1.80 ·2.00 , 1.10 11.011 · 2.00 I;M 1.011 ' ' >814211 ,.,4 43.20 39 1 - . 1 8.10 4.80 2.00 2.nn •2.DD 1.10 11111 •.&n 11.00 UO 11.00 , z.nn . 1.10 lt.oo. 141UA Lati2301l37.00 31. .10- 44.20 ·34.Dlli41 .1315711 40.30 34 37.60 M. • 17 35.2515121M4117h Raal Esltltt 1001 which " - no1 '""" paid ot tho dolt of ooch qolloction _,., 1 -lty ~ton ptrCant' Tu11 m., W paid II tho olli.. of lhl cjoutlty,....... 111 by 111111. ,..... brl111 yaur t11111x rocOlPt:.ond ~ you pay by mall, bo "'" 10 locale your -•1Y by lallint dlmlll and onalaHIIanlpld sall-oddr- ........... , AlwaY1 tlllftiiM y0111 Ux ..c.ip110 IHihlt It COHrl all your pr-"f, Ollico Hou118:30 A.M. 10 4:30P.M ., Monda\' IIIN Fltday,1 , ctoaadonlat~.. IY· · · . , , I , " ,, :11681il3l .11311&& I :11.10 ·31.141173 - • ' �'· • • ' . • ' • Bradford Church of Christ -People elects .officers at meeting ~n • Soutllern • POLICIES ~ · ·, ~., -nl).! TIIURSDAY PAPER •HIDAY PAPER SUNDAY rAPER ,,r •. i ''':.. •. , ,. ·· I ~ • ~- • (, r-----~----------~----~---------------1, I joi.,. .A. WADE,' MD., Inc,:·. PUASAIT VILLR HOSPitAL .' EAR, 'NOSE &THIOAT GENERAL ALLEIIGIS1 "WE . HAft HIARINO AIDS" . (304) 675-1'244 • ••ne sot• .._/ • ' Wegi1 .......... .... 130.000 Employee ' a..ellto ..... ......... 41, 300 Unlfonnond Clothlng ..... :........ ..3.200 Contractural · S..rl ................ 4,2110 Supplloo ond Metorllll ..... , ....... 20,2110 . Total PoliO<! Law . Entor-t ... 1203,1100 . TOTAL·Progrom J'-lecurlly ,., · ' of,.,• ..,, and Priii*JY .......... 1203.100 PROGRAM V-BASIC UTILITY SERVICES Et-lc Utility i '· .' Income Taa w ' Adrilklio-n> • lei loo/Wl!ll• .... 117, 1100 Emllk!¥ee ·; ' Ben'tlho ................ 7,420 Canl,.ctunol' · Servlceo ................ 1,800 .uppltooand Materilla. .............. 1,000 tDIIIt Income T.. Ad· " mlnilt18tlon ....... 127,720 l:teri<.T-Nr: · ....../W........ I11.800 .........,.. ...ellt...... .. 110 311 245251643- VInton Rio Grande - Ma~on Co., WV Ar.. Code 30• 992 • Middleport Pom•oy 986- Ch••r 17&- Pt. Pte. .nt 451 - leon 571 - Apple Grove 773 .,....Mnon ' BIZ - New Hnen 886- letert $37 - lulhlo 843 - Put11and 2•7- lttert Falls Guv-n Olat. Arabia Oist: , 9·9- R•ctn• 371- Walnut 742- Rutland 117 - Coofvilla /', ll ve~tut:k 31-H.om•forSMa 32- Mobile Homes tor Sale 61 - F~rm EQuipment &2: ....,.Wanted to Buy 33- Farms for Sale 3 ' - Bus!n•• 8uildin91 &3 - Livastoc:k ·36- Ldta & Acreage 36 ~ R•• Eltate Wanted 6'9 - Hay • Grain . , 66 - Seed & Fertili1er I;IQUidd 41 4243444154&4748- 12- Situation Wamed 13- lnsurence 14- Bulin•• Tr1inino 15 - Schoala & Instruction 16 - R.tto , TV a Cl Repair 17 - Milcelllf\toUI 11 -WHted To Do .. FM111 SlltiJJili•S Esta te • Tran ~ porI aI1ort Hou• tor Rent Mobile Humee for Rent Farms for Rent Apertment for Rent Furnilh.d Rooms Sp'ace for Rant Wantld to Rent Equipm.nt for Rent 71 - Autoslor Sale 72- Trucks for S1la 73- Vena • 4 wo ·, 74 -- MotOfcyC:I• 75 ...,.-- &oats & Motors for Sale 76- Auto PM II 6 Ac:c:•tori• 77- AutoR,..aM 78....,Camptng EQuipment •9 - Forle•e 79- CamJ*S • Motor Homes · .. '51 - Houtthold Goods . ' 52 - Sporting Goode 53 - Antiqun 15~ .- MIIC . Merchandite !56- Building Suppli• · 68 - Pau for Sale ., 157 - Mu•c• Instruments 58 - F.ruiis & Vegetabl• · ·&9- For Sale or Tfldt .2.1 _.; ~;t;usiR•• oPpOftunitv· 2:2 - Monev to Lo•n · ~3 - Pr~!~lion1l ~trvlces Servrces 81 ..-Homalmprbwments 82 - Plumbing & Halling 83 - E.ctwltlng · 84 - Eieculcal .& Aeh;g•ation 86 - Gunerll ~au ling 86 --Mobile Home Rep1ir 87 - Upholstery • • ...._.m- ISp·dM ..-, t wt.: 'BII•I•IW.C,• ...... 11,000 Emplov- lenellto ... , .. IOO ConMctUol S.rv ..... : ... ,100 ' lupplloo ond ·· Matorll4o . ...... .'.......... 700 Ret"-t of . Debt ......... , ........... 4.000 Totll RecrMIIon Praarom ......... :.. e10,100 Totollor l'llrko end R-lon Fund Proii'Om ttt-l.ollure Time ActlvNiei .......... ,.,O,IOO FIRE EQUIPMENT FUND ISpedll Revonuot: Solet:loo/W- ...... 13.001) Peroonnll Benellto ....... 3115 •TI'IIIHII Trano .............. 2,000 Co-uet 12,2150 Other Operotion & Mllntononce .......... 2. 710 Coplllll OuttoY .......... 4,000 T,..sflrs ............ :........ 700 Talii Flra ' Equ[p.-.t ........... 21,01& FIRE TRUCK FUND Spedll Revenue(: Controctuel Serv., ... l1,100 Retlromont of Oobt ..... :.............9&,000 tnt_, .................... 1 ,1100 Total Fire Truclc ... .,08, tOO SANITARY SEWER ESCROW clpedol ll ....nueJ Contrac;Juel S.rv .... 11,249 Coplllll Outlay .......... 1 ,200 Total lonrtory Sewor 12.449 ECONOMIC D~ELOP· MENTFUND (Spedol R-nue) Seloriilo/WIItl• ...... t9,000 Employee llellofito .... 1. 400 Contractual 8erv ...... 1.000 Suppll• ond ............ .... ..1.000 Total Economic ~op. • mont Fund Spaclol R-ue ............ l21,400 PUBUC TRANIPORTA· TION (lpeclol Revenue) Selorioo/Weg• ...... 17.1100 Employ" Benellto .... 3.000 Canlrectuot • .............. ......... 110,010 8uppllel eno;l . Mallriiii ... .......... ..... &IIO eerv,.... E--.. . . . . . . Board of CommiloiDn ComPin•tlon ........ .. 400 Controctuat S.rv .... 18. 1500 Suppll• ond · Mat.lllo ............. 21,.1 00 Debt Service .......... 17,000 Trenolero .. ................ 4.000 Sanitary ..... '141, 716 . for . .nh.ary Sewer Appraprlotlon V- 8ulc.Utlllty • ....... '146.716 Services Business 1-------------.,..---------.:..--.,------------------r----:-----------,----------------BISSELL BUILDERS "At Total awtmming llaasDRI~Ii• or ln. . Pool.. ................ '31,2110 OTHER ENTERPRISE FUNDS · CEMETERY: Set•loo/Wog• .... 114,1500 Emptoyeo .Benetllo .... 7,200 Contractual Serv ...... 3,250 lupptl• ond Mlllllfllo ............... 2.2110 Total Cern~ ...... 27,200 ORAND TOTAL ENTEII· PRISE 'FUNOS APPAOPRIATION ....... I383,015 METER DEPOSIT Refundo ........... ..... .'19.000 Total. Meter . Oepoolt ............... l9,000 Orand Toto! Truot and Agoncy Funclo .Approprletlon ...... ,........ 19,000 TOTAL ALL AC'PROPRI· ATIONB ....... ., ,371, 701 And the Vlllllfle Clerl Is hereby outhoriled to draw werranlo on the VllllltiO Treeourw tar paymonto from ony of the forogolng epproprlotlono upon ......,ln9 prapor certltlcet• and vouch•• therefor, oppraved by the bo•d or officer• outhorilod fly low to opprove the'"""'· . ,!>-Ta-..,_ •..•..•• 1•• 113, 710 _,._,... t:=';w.........u.~ , , . .................... 123,000 soo J!'m-·= · dtor haetlll tOul ................ •uoa S ... , oi:Ji'-~-'. . . .ebo ~·· • Walwfuncl: ......,~ ....174,001 -a;;;~·1a,001 IMIII · ...: ·.............. 2UBO Coutraalaool 8erv ....21,001 . .. . . . . ·-==....~ 30.001 ,...,.,...,." vn-a.n... o.bl 1erv1oe ..... ...... te.OOI ~.....went ...... 170.700 ==-·........ .....U..ofl'ulljll: 410 • ., ....... ........... '11,410 CIRMO TOTAL GIN• ~ 1M&. PliNO API'IIO. ~ ............. ,.. ~41t.110 J' SHEET MORE ACCOUNTS FOR I I. SPECIAL NON-PIOHI GIQIJPS . 949~2160 Dey or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS HUURS: MOn.-Frt: 12:00 to II p.m. Saturday I o.m. to 12 noon . FOIINFODaA11011 CAU 992-3194 t2·t 4-16-11-tfn Public ·Notice . a: LISA M. KOCH; M.S. Li~ Clinical Audio!Oiist ~ (614) ~-7&19 ar (614) 992·2104 417 Sltond Annue. Box 1213 Glllipolls, Ohio 45631 ' · z · . or 1t Veterans Memorial. Hospital Mulber,ry ttcts. Pomeroy, NEWLAND ENTERPRISES AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Al11 Tr•••l••l•• PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 (614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newland CHIPWOOD WANTED ...,.,.. ....... •-•¥• W. v•. Chipping, Inc. Clfllo . EVElY 6:30P.M. foctory cholto 12 Gaugi ,Shot..... Only Strklltly EnforCIII 10·9-lf• •,. 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio EVElY SUNDAY St1rt1 •t 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only ISA AD , Tnnafws .................. 4,800 T.... WIIter l'und ............... U77,110 SANITARY SEWER FUND WI ..., Ste•l•l 0• VIIYL SIDING VINYL IEPI.ACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 12·11-'19-lmo. 7·2-3011 •Tire ..... •Front End Alignment •Oil Change 8a Lube •11'8keWork 1u111n.. ~ •Mobile ltome •GRAVEL · •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING R_.a •LD1 Rentals ,......,. 1t. n ..r~~a CIISIL. OliO ATAU 985-4422 · 1-11·10-ttn LIW OM SAW LOGS '160 ...t·... ..,..10 - u ...IW........s1 ..ooo > '" BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS 4-H.Hn f-ACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC KEN'S APPUANCE SERVIa 992·5335 or 915·3561 ....... 217 Office •osES' IICAYATING ITIIC...G TOP SOIL FOR SALE 949-2493 3r4 Stnet, 11 rill, Oh. I·W.:IMO. eVtNYL I.,INCI OliO PAWT CO.ANY l'ftOCJRAM V - IMIC UTI.ITY IIRVICU *LIGHT HAULING FURNACE •Mobile Home l'lnl *SHRUB 8a TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL INSULATION •o•u HO.PAR 6-~l·'lf.~n FUINACE I. L HOLLON ·TIICIING CO.TIY RUTLAND liRE SA&IS ·alid SDVICE . PH. 992-3922 J&L 9-6-19-tfn 1·13·tfC en lin• *FIREWOOD SAT. NIGHT haatar cores. We can alto •kl boll allll red out radiators. Wa also repair 0.. Te..s, PAT IIU FOlD .._.... _. , . ., luu L r .. "IUiepert, 011. Btodl Porto tor Homo! ito. WeedNter, Tecumoeh. 8rlggo & Stralton. lalhan luldlng GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT DAVE'S SMALL 'ENGINE IJPAII $JSSO per tott Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. 1hru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Saturday IACINE FlU DEPT. SER~ICE 4-25-Hn PARTS AND II ERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cyde GUN SHOOT We can ,repair ellll re•• redlaters •nd lt. 124, Pemorey Ohio PH. 992-3561 1-2·'91).1 ••. • ·Ill A ' Roger Hysell · Garage J.ll-'19-1111 Televlsjon Listeninl Devices · . Dtpendlble Hll!lrinl Aid S.les & Senti~ H11rihlt EviiUIIi!IRS For All Aa;es . J CJ Z DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING DUMP TRUCK Send·Stone·Dirt . w~:,:~~~:o Supptleo on\f Mltoriols ........... t21.000 T,..oflarl ....., ........... ,ti.OOO Talll ,_..., ...... 130,000 ORAND TOTAL CAPITAL PROJECTS FUND APPRO· PRIATION ......... 130,000 SICTION7. Tllett...... ioe l8d frOm ... ENTI!IIPNE r~~~GLASS, Pric11" Retlremont of ~.:::.:~............. 1.000 ...,........ ~" •••Poln~ 0110 PH. 949-2101 URE s.t.rootw...... .. .,s.soo EmployM a..ofito .... 3.600 Conl...:tuel S.rv .. ; ... 4,660 Suppll• ond Motorlolo ............ .... 8,1150 Coplt81 Outlay .......... 1,000 Tronor...o .................. , .. 150 CENTER CUSTOM BUILT HOMES & GARAGES Doll! ..................... 8.000 Int-I .................... 3.000 T-1 Public Tran• j....________..;.;.....;.."'!'". .-~-...:.;.~.,...;;.;;.~ pGUI!on ......... 1202,1 DO ......... > Grend TDIIII Sp...ol ~ r~ ..~ ....... IOO , "-lie Fund Ap. 8011.,801Urel .f ' prletlon ............ 470.114 ~ ~la1a ......... ........ :.100 CloUMUUii_. .... 1111.210 •' Rt~<ll 11 - HelD W.nted Meig~ Cqunty AreaCoda6141 Employ" . .......... .......... 111,816 Counlf Auditor' nnd . SERTA, SOFAS, LOVESEATS, ' BEDROOMS, SYtVANIA TV'S, T,AB(ES, DIN.NG ROOMS. 441- G•IIipolis · 367-. Ch•hire - 2 ·00 PM . FRIDAY foul~ 'BK:s. CURIOS, Galli• County . Ar.. Cetde 614 1• SECTION 4:TIIet-ebe • ..,.,....,_ from the fol·' lowing SPECIAL REVENUE FUNDI. PROORAMVI...,. TRANSPORTATION 8t,... Molnt•once and Repolr CSpedll R-nuel; Bllorloo/Weg• .... '28.000 Employ• ·aenellto .... 4,11110 C...,uoctuol S.rvlceo ............. ,111.010 luppll• ond Molerllll ............ .111.211.0 Tatll 1 - Melnl......,. nd Ropolr ...... 1102.110 Tatll for l'logn1m IV-T,...• porwlon ......... l102.810 PARKS AND · . RECREATION FUND PROGRAM ttl-LEISURE • TIME ACTIVITIES R-lon Mlnletu,. Ooff Fund Otfl-: ... STOREwiDE . SPECIAL VISIT - Nicholas Bowles, wllit eeleb'rllted IIIli alx&b birthday Cllrlllmu Day, had a vial& from Santa Claua and a avt a cllt, aiODJ with lee cream, calle and Hap,IH!rved bJ' Ren17 'l)rapp, ri&ht, of Gill Pep•l of Athena. WateblnJ waa .Joe Clll\'ert, GaiUpoJIIi Foodbuld !!ton muacer. N.roholas Is the son of Mr. aad )llrs. S,.berl K Bowls of Pomerily. · AnII Iill II Cl' 11: 1'11 IS 1- C•d of Th.nlts 2 - ln Memory 3-Annoucementa 4 - Gi'<I ..Wa't 6.- Happy Ads 6 ~- '-o•t aRd Found , 7·- V•d &ala(paid in adVanc•l 8 - Public Sal'& Auctton SI:IVI'.I::; ORDI~ANCE !IJolerleO/Wog• ...... 19,000 EmlllovM Bonellto .... 1.110 TreVel 'rrono................ 100 Contractui'IIS........... 750 Suppll• ond M - o·............... 3 .210 T-1 Movo.,.lnd Admlnlialliithte · Otfl-.... l.....~, .. e:t 1.110 t.ealoletlve Actlvrtloo CCouftC!(It: " " '' . . . .roolweg. .... :. u.6oo Total Loglolatlve Actlvltleo ............. U ,IOO · .ANDERSO'N'S Old ldealoriMIItaltakeaonaew at Myers Park Presbyterian Ute: CHARLO! IE, N..C. (U~I) Church. or as elaborate· as St. -' Both church · officials and John's landacaped garden with envlronnientalllts are pleased marble altar and memorial that an old Idea tor dealing with tablet. . the dead Is makln& a revival. Church members · who have · People preparing for life's bought COJumbarium niches told Inevitable endlllg have started The Charlotte 0~ S~Jnday , purclulllag nlchel In brick "co- they are more meaningful lor Jumbarla," s!J'IIcturea with burial . and more· accessible to 1111all vaulta clellped tn hold loved 011e1 left beblnd. cremated asbell forever. Susan Justice said abe did not "They're very popular," IBid · want to be b\arted llllder pial tic tile fteov. Tlni Croft oiCIIarlotte's Oowersln a forlorn cemetery far Myen Park Presbyterian · fromiiOme,ll!lbebouahtanlcbe Chu~h. "lt enablel the urban In the brick columbarlum at St. church to return to the old John'a Episcopal church 111 Char· country aetUna with a cemetery lotte u tile repo~ltory for her next door." ashes. A columbarlum may be u "I grew. up ID BliJUmore, and •tmple u tile 1tone wall tucked both 1J!Y parenta are butled Jato a tree-alladed swath of la.wn there," she IBid. · · Ovtr 1 0 W9rt!J • .20 .30 ee.oo .42 e9.oo .80 $13.00 .06/ doy t1 .30/doy R•te .4.00 flllpll'yilll~lil Public Notice Cont,.ctuol ...................... 23,000 Total Etec. lorv .... t23.000 T-1 ..._.m V-laolc Udtlty ............. t23.000 PROCJRAM VI-GENERAL ' GOVERNMENT Mayor end Administrative ' Salall ----------------.• ·The Area's Number .1 Marketplace 9- WII1ttd 11? Buy PubliC Notic1 NO. 1220·90 · · ANNUAL APPROPRIATION. ORDINANCE An ORDINANCE to mike llppropri8llonl for Current E - ond E1'JI'!II· dltu,.. of the Vrtt111• oi ~'(aid· ilt.Pcirt. Stote Of Ohio, dur- . rna the floCII y- enljlng DeCIIJ'blr 31, 1180. · ;· llectliln 1. IE IT RE· SOL~· 'lly .t he Council of the Vlleoe of Middleport. St81e ot l()bto, thet. to prowide "" the .......t ••• ...,._ ond ot'- ••pondlot.the uld Vlltege ot Mlckltprtrt during the tlocot year December 31, 1190, theto-rng.,mobe ond t!ltoY ore honby 1111t . . . . =~~I'Ojlrllted .. ~~ SeOUon 2. Tllet there be ~~~~from the (JE. Nt!RAL FUND: ' .. · PROGRAM I-SECURITY OF PERIONS AND ·, PROPERTY PaliCIIII.awEnfol....,ont: t- \ sMOTOKAN KARATE ~· January 3· 8 10 Monthly, Public Notice o- ~~--------~--~~ .' Words 16 16 16 . 1'6 16 1 followin/{ telephon(! exchan/{('.~ ... 2 :00·P.M . THURSDAY EASTERN (tt)- Kenny Cald· well 6-2-0-18,SCott Fitch 2-0-4, Shaun Savoy 5-0-15, Mike Frost 7-0-lf,Tim B18aell 0-5-5.Jetr Durst 3-2-5-17, Mark Murphy 0-!1-9, Mike Wheeler 1-0-2, RandY Moore 2-4-8. TOTALS tl-4-11-11. SOVTBERN (81) . Chris Murphy 0-1-2-5,AIIdy Baer 4-1-12-23,Micbael Kincaid 0-0-0,John Hoback 0-0-0, : Roy Lee Bailey 3-0-&,Kevln • Burgess 1-0-2,Jeremy Roae 2-1-5, Brent Shuler' 4-,1-9, : Bradley Maynard 6-11-23. TOTALS ft-4~8'1 . < Community calendar Quirks in the news- - play that way . Eastern deserved to win this game." In the cainpanion reserve game Southern whipped.Eastern 52-35. Jamie Prof!lttledtheway with 10 points and 7 rebounds. Jeremy Roush 111d Scott Llale rolled a pair of nine's, whlll! Billy Davlshad8,andJoshuaCodner7 tn a well-balanCed attack. Jason Hager led Eastern with 11, Matt Fin law had 9, and Chad Savoy 5. Score by quarters: Eastern ....... ....... 21 22 18 31-92 Southern ............. 28 23. 20 16-87 Box ICOn: • Cla.~sijif•d pa/{PS cover thf• :: ~gg ~=: ~l~StsyoAv · WEDNESDAY P~PER . . 18 Do yo . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION -- aoo ~ . M . SATUAOAY ' 2:00 P,M . MONDAY COPY OEAOLINE MONI)AY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER ~ . . .. Harrisonville .OES recognizes ·membeF · . · ·A. el•lifl~ edvertiMment pl1ced in The Deity Sentfnellu· c..,l clauifi_. dis pl..,. 8usin•• Card and leg• notices! will also app. . in the Pt. Pla•ant Register and the GallipOiit Daily Tribune, ruching over. 18.000 hof!!"· ·" . • d., all• publiCilion to m1h cor,.ction. 'Adl th* ...,..., bJ PIMd ift achance •• C•d of Th,..lts Happy Ada In ~~morilft"' Y11td Selea . an • ' •Adl· ouJjktt Meigi, a.•Jie or Malon .:ounti• mu'1l .be Pre: , ' p ... ' . , ....;. · R~cllive • .10 ...count tor •~ . p1id in adWanca. 'ftMid•· ~ GiateiWIW .nd found 6 und• 15 wordt will be ~n 3 dalft at P9 fhfll'l•·~ · 1 "Price of ad tar -_.. c ... ilaiiMtlfl ts double pric. of ad cost : "7 poi'lt line &ype onJy UHd . •Sentin .. ia not respoqsible U. errou after firat d., . tChedl tor •roralint d-v ad •una in p..-1 . Call before 2:00p.m. . n.( '' court we had tochaqethetempo of the pme. We told them (the kldll) to gel a little more aegresatve and cut off the pus· In& laneund they did that well." A dejected Coach Howle Caldwell said foUowlq the game.''Eastern deserved to win tpnlght!'I don't want to take a thing away from their victory, but when you have a team down 16 polnla you have to take control. lnlltead of Eastern win· nlng tonight, Southern gave It away. We played not to lose, Instead of playing to win. Teams don't win m~y games when they RATES TO l'llCE AN AD CAU 992-2156 MONDAY .thru FRIDAY aA.M. to 5 P.M. . :;-., a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY • . ClOSED SUNDAY - .: -· 33 of 55 for 65 percent.Southem needed to pick It up a noteb. We bit 21 of 56 from tbe noor and 3 of9 new why we came here. Ton)Jhtl triples. had someone special on my aide. Ot the 61 foull whistled, SHS I thank God for this win. Tonight had ~ EHS 31. , we said our prayers as we do SHS had 1 a teal, 2 charges, 13 before every game." turnovers, and 32 rebounds led by · ''What we have out there Is 12 Maynard's game h)Jh 16. EHS kids working together In unlllon. had 8 steals, 15 turnovers, and37 They all play a!ld they all have rebounds led by Frost· and tun. ThiS win IS a credit to the MurphY with 7 and Durst 6. whole Eastern community." Baer hit 67 percent from the When asked whjlt his club did floor 4-7 and 12·15 at the line, differently In \t comeback while Frost was 7·9 for 78 and charge, Riley , replled,"When Caldwell&-9 for 67. Frost came out with five fouls, Eastern Coach Charlie Riley we changed our strategy. 'With said, "I t?ld them at half tlm~we . ··- our different line-up on the Classi Long Bottom news HBO to-ns r winners~ list at ·t·t Cable excellence aw4>rds ' . were wbo bad . p-eat dual 23 point efforts lor game-blgb honors. To&l Grlndltaff bad 14, Brent Sbull!r 9, and John Hoback 6. Eastern bit 26 of 56 for 46 ~cent and cBIIIII!d only 4 of 10 frOrii the three-point range tor 40 percent. At the line EHS hit 28 of 4f for 63.6 percent, while SHS hit ~ws. ~-.;-.;...:•· ' ...;.._;....;.,_~----.. By WIU..IAM C. TROTT l • didn't appear pn "Saturday Night Live's" 15th anniversary Un1&ed Preu lnteraatlonal ~ow Ia~ year becausr Crystal would be there and, despite his . . IIJ,t1r'FLO~I!;R MANNERS: Sydney Biddle Barrows, New klller.lmmltatlon of Sammy Davia Jr .. Crystal was left Qff the Otfic;ers were el~ted at the and Clara Gilkey are at borne . York's "Mayflpwe!f Madam," Imparts some Qf her carnal guest list for a television tribute to DaviS because Murp"y was recent meeting or the Bradford after their Illness. .knowledge in her new etiquette book, "Mayflower· Manners: hostiJ;Ii tile event.the magazine says. · · · ·. Church of Chrbt. · . It was decided that the group Etiquette for Colll!l!ntlng Adults." Barrows, who was caught RED STAR: MlkJia.ll Go.fbaebev's "harrowing chlldbood"ls Elected were Jackie Reed, . will purchase soup bowls for th~ running a hlgh·clalls prostitution ring In 1984, addresses a few detailed IJ! Vanl!li Fair's February cqver story- a prQflle of the president; l4adellne Painter, church kitchen. • non·sellual ma!t~rs In th4 book, such as being properly ' Soviet leaaer. The lengthy report by Gall UeebY delves Into The meeting date of the group vice president; Gerry Ughtfoot, Impressed when parents display pictures of their kids, bu.t the Gorbachev's relallonslilp with his wlte of 36 years, Ralaa, and treasurer; Frances Hysell, se- has been changed to the second crucial points are the ones that she says most etiquette books describes her as a crucial element 1n his rise to power and cretary and news reporter. Frl<lay of the month. At each .don't consider. Barrows touches .on sensitive topics such as ambitions. Vanity Fair notes that Sheehy discovered Ralsa was Devotions were given bY Fran· meeting members are to have where to stow your condoms, how }O conduct exJra·marital the "prophet of perestroika" and that the Soviet leader refers to ces Hysell entllled.""Unaccepta· different activities for the affairs, how to deal with escort services and proper behavior In her as "my genellal. " Sheehy labels the couple's relationship as · ble." The scripture was taken meeting. . , · domination .and submission sex .clubs. "''A master-mlstress "a partnership between two equals." · from John 5:40-47, prayer was At the February meeting, never lnltlat~ eye contact with. another:& slave," she says. THOUGHTS ON Mt-J[ DAY: Hosea WIDtanas,o whO march~ also given. · Charlotte Hanning and Madeline ~ately. Barrows has been making S10 an hour as a dresser at with Martin Lutller King Jr. during the 1960s civil rights Reports of the sick and shut In Painter are to have the program fashion shows an'd answering phones at an ae~oblcs studio, Ute movemen\,-lsp't pleased with the way the King holiday ~ were given and It was reported and also devotions. ,Jim ·and New York Dally News says. . tul'l)ed ..OJ.II. ':I think Dr. King's birthday Is being prostitute<!, that Dwight and Mildred Hysell Jackie · Reed will furnish THE KILLER ·AND THE DEVELOPER: J~rry Lee Lewis Is second Dilly totqat·of Jesus Christ," Williams said. ''Staying ofl are still at their. daughters In refreshments. suing billionaire Donald Trump claiming ~he..l<aslno owner·real from work a.nd being iullf·productlve has riotlilng to do Wlih what Thurman. A1ten~Jilg the meeting W.ere estate.magnate wrongly can~eled his contraclto perfoi;m !none qr:King. stood f9,r and doesn't do ~nybQ,d,v,a~y good. 1 ~!'loughi , It was noted that Jlni Spencer Jim and Jackie ·Reed, E1ierett of Trump) Atlantic· City, N.J., caSiltOS. In- !lie suit, flied In we .would use his birthday to re-evaluate where-we are In the · InJured his hlp and Is In Over· and Gerry Ughtfoot, Wilbur and Superior Coilrtln Hackensack, N.J,., by Dick' Fox Productions, • clvllrlghts struggle and then rededlct~te oqrselves'.to fight si>qte brook Center In Middleport. Also Tillis Rawley, Charlotte':. ,Han· Lewis claims Tri\DlP tossed his contract to play the Trump of tbeevil .that he died for." . ' ,, reported Ill was Tillie Rowley's ning, Larry and Paula Pickens, Castle Hotel an4 Casino after Lewis became sick ln.September. GLIM~: Retired boxing champ Mulj'amme~ All at· brother, George Hunt, who Is In Nancy Morris, Madeline Pain· Lewls had been scheduled to rD£k tlill •Cas ile on selected tracted throngs of au tog1'1Aph seekers Saturday night, at the Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pearl ter, and Frances Hysell. · 'wee!lends In June and September o(19lj9 and next month. Lewis Inaugural celebration for ·Virginia's .Douclu , Wilder, the Is seeking $135,000 for the canceled shows. nation's first elected black governo,r. All gave Wilder a BIU.Y VS. EDDIE: Apparen tiy there's bad blood between championship ring when he won his election In Nove""ber ... The Eddie MurphY and Billy Crystal. The two former ;,Satqrday small town of Harlem, Ga., will honor native son Oliver Hardy Night Live" stars, who both moved oii to bigger things In the on Thursday with the unve!Ung of a historical marker near his, ,. movies, don't talk to each other, People magaz!Jie says, because birthplace. The guests )1'111 Include Hardy's niece, Marpret By MELODY ROBERTS Roberta Larkins Hill and bus· of some things Crystal said about Murphy lfian Interview wltl! Sage of Atlanta. Hardy' attended Georgia MIIIIS:~y Academy, For The Dally Sentillel . band, of Columbus were In for the. ·Playboy magazine ln.l988. "I don'qhlnlt he's a good comedian,"· thE1 AtlaJ!ta Conse~vatqry ,of Music · and the University of VIsitors of Pearl Powell !lave weekend visiting h\!r parents, said. "When he cariu( b,llc!t and hosted 'Saturday Georgia •before leaving for Hollywood and teaming with Stan Crystal had · been Bernice Deem and Sharon Mr. and Mrs. RObert·Larklns and Nigh! Live' durlng my ·season, It was an uncomfQrtable week:" Laurel' 11!. one of ' the niost popular ·teams In entertainment Gilbert, VIenna, W.Va. Jerry. . Murphy wa~ angered the remarks and Wouldn't'accept when history. . . ·•.. C• Georgia Moupt spent th.e hoU· Judy · Holier Is doing much days with Mr. and Mrs. Lando better after learning that she has l_;c~ry~s~ta~l~f~.r~IPd~ . ~~~o~~~~~~~~~~~~~· ~r~~u~lt~,~~~------~------~~--------------------~~~~------~ Mount of Lancaster. diabetes. She Is strong willed and Betty Young recently returned has been since the beglnnJni of home from Florida. her kidney failure and evt!fttual VIsitors of Mr. and Mrs. Martin kidney transplant surgery. Nesselroad were Phyllis Larkins Brandon Fitch has had the Ou 1· • , and Ernestine Hayman. and a sore throat. He attends Sympathy Is extended to Mr. nursery school in Middleport. . and Mrs. Harlan Ballllrd and Weekend guests of Mr. and LOS ANGELES !UPI) antholo~ series,' ' ;•Ray Brad, Garth Smith on the death of their Mrs. Dorsel Larkins have been Hoine BOx Office ·emerged the bury Theater,'' tied with the · loved ones. . Steve and Shirley Salisbury alld clear ·winner. a,riong cable net· WiesenthaL r),ovie With·.. four Mrs. Doris Deeter deserves a children; Kim and Mike'Larklns ,f works Sunday, taking home 14 awards, includirlg best dramatic ·• pat on the back for helping and children, of Ga!Upolls: J " ' ; ' .... awards from 't he televised pres· series. . . · neighbors in need. Calnng at the home or Paul and entation of the 11th annual Other awards .tssued , to "Ray Mildred Hauber have been I:aw· Academy of · Cable Excellence Bradbury Theater" Fdday . lnMrs. . Mary Newlun is em· renee and Denise Johnston, Awards. ·, '' art direction, costume clllded ployed at Americare-Pomeroy. Tuppers Plains; Doug and HBO also received 17 ACE design and bes't actor award to She says she is enjoying her work Brenda Hauber, Bashan; Mrs. awards In the non·tele'v,lsed Harold . G ould ; for his pertor· and that it fills her time. Ora Sinclair, ·Sumner Road; awards presented Frl~. a y n1ght, mance in the episode "To the Carey Newlun will celebrate Dave and Debbie Dailey and Rae bringing Its total to 31. · Chlcaj!o Abyss."· her 11th birthday on·Tuesday. Lynn, Llckskfilet. Sunday's presen tatlon of 2'6 top' · "It's Garry Shandling's awards, given by the National Show," the·comlc's weekly half· Academy ·of Cable . Progr11m- · hour sitcom on Showtlme that mlng, was televised live from the' also · Is carried by the. Fox Wlltern Theater on 12 .c.atil e Broadcasting <;o,, cr.rrled away networks. three awards, inc udlng best A record number of cable comedy series. networks, 19, received 1990 ACE Writers TQm Gammill, Max awards. In 1989, 14 networks Pross, ·Alan Z\Velbel and Garry Ruby Diehl was recognized as ,Rosalie Story, the ca.ndldate, wer!! winners. • Shandllng were. awarded ACEs a 60-year member when the was Initiated Into the order. · HBO's critically acclaimed for the episode "What's Happen· Harrisonville Order of the East· It .was announced that the movie, "Mui'derers Among Us: lng to Me?" and Alan Rafkln took . ern Star met for Its January school of llll!ttuc!lon will be held Th~ Simon Wl~enthai -,Story," beSt directing in a comedy series meeting with Golda Reed as In the Masonic Halla! In Marietta tool( awards for the best movie or honor~ for "Ttie Natural" worthy ·matron, and Bob Reed as on Jan. 30. miniseries, and its director, , episode. .. · . worth .patron, and 30 members A thank you card from Joe Brian Gl~son, won fordlrecflnga · But ~handling; speaking with present. . Bolin for the fruit sent to him . movie or miniseries. s•ld his reporters backstage, • J· .• All those having held grand while In the hospital was read. The four·hour drama about t11e ground·breaklng series, In which PALS - Model Cheryl Tl'egs, who preileated the-ACE award to appointments were recognized It was announCed that Laura life of the famed Nazi hunter also he, dfrec)s personal comllJj!nts to "Eureka's Castle," on Nickelodeon In the catel(oey of chlldm's ' .. and welcomed. · Krebb was out of the hoSpital and receiv~d awards for editing an'd a studio audience each week, programming, elghl anil younger, em braes Batley, tbealilr of the The worthy matron read a presently residing with her art direction during Friday may soon be history. , shqw, during the televised presentation of the 11th JUiiluill poem to welcome the group In the brother, slnce,her house burned. "~rs ,probably the last season ·Academy of Cable Excellllncl!. Awards at the Wlllern IJ'heater'ln new year. Charles King gave the blessing : night's segment, bringing 'Its unl~·s ' tllere',S a surprise out Los A,ngeles last n~Jiit . (UPI) ' ·· ' , , Janice DeBord was installed as befo·r e the · group ·entered the • total ACEs to four.' . ' ' USA Network's ·sclence fiction m~re; · , Shandllng said without electa for the year. The Installing dining room ~here they were '· ,. bf thl! day's heacUines an\1 the further elaboration. 1 officer was Gracie Wilson and served refreshments by the re· · Former House· Si>eaker Tho· newscasters who deliver them. the .. lnstalllng marshall was Ava· freshmen! committee, Pauline Ruben'Biades.won best actor In , mas P, O'Neill presented· the nell George. Atkins, · Sharon Jewell, Stella · ·a moVIe or miniseries honors for. "Golden ~ A<;;E":.awan! to· Cable Atkins, and Ruby·Diehl.. ' New~ . Netwo•k for lts"-'c ompre.' · his role .as a Death Row Inmate . henslve .cover.age .of the ejlents whose K)'OWing Insanity compll· leading to atld- following 'h!S\ cates his Impending execu):lon In , HBO SHowcase, "Dead Man s11mmer's bloody protest 'In the ... Out . BeiJing. • t,. MONDAY MlDDJ,.EPORT -Gr,oup ' 2 of. CNN foupci'er Tec:J T~mer ac-• REEDSVILLE -The Olive the Middleport Presbyterian cepted the 9<Jiden ACE, the Township Trustees 'will. meet Church will meet Tuesday at 6: 30 highest prlze_awardejl to a cable Monday at. 6: 30 p.m. at the p.m. at the home of Mrs. llgi'!llHI!fi 1Classes Starting " networl! for .o utstanding Reedsville Fire House to discuss Katherine Brown. Faye Wallace programming. . . · T.y. Jan. 16_th·at · appropriations. will have the book study and • .CNN's Bernard ·' Shaw won 7:00 I'.M. At Carleton Martha Anderson will have recognition as best newscaster ' ·Schaal in SyracU... POMEROY ' -The Meigs devotions. for his' coverage of th\) China County Salon 8 & 40 will meet f• lnfon.tilft Call 992-6139 story. . Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of After 6:00P.M. WEDNESDAY ' Comvdy series awards for best Loretta Tiemeyer. Dues are lObe SYRACUSE -The Third Wedactoiwent to 1,1ark McKinney for Or 992-6170., 992-9920 paid at this meeting. nesday Homemakers Club will HBO's "The Kids in the Hall" INSTRUCTORS: meet at the municipal building on .and for best actress to Lucy Micll Howell, Blii!k Beh TUESDAY Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members Webb .for "Not Neces!!arUy the 'tim Jenkin1, Black Beh POMEROY -The Ladles Aux- are to bring sweatshirts, mate· , News, "f'BO~s live telecast spoof Iliary of the Fraternal Order of .rial, scissors, e1c. Eagles wl!l have a catered Christmas party and $10 gift ' RUTLAND . - There will be .a exchange' at the Tuesda)' meet· regular meeting of the leading lng at 7 p.m. The regular meeting Creek Conservancy District In will follow at 8 p.m. Wednesday at 9 a.m. at 34481 Corn Hollow Road In Rutland. mal~tays Andy Baer and Brad Maynard, Pia• • ' the • d.tlctt. Monday, .......,. 1&. 1990 I Ea.tern ... CODtlnM from pap 3 lad to their demlae; a 16-31 ·- ' •. . ' ' ~ • Ponwov-MiddiPQft. Ohio lllllld!IY. Jlnulry 11. 1980 .. The ~Daily Sentinef • .• .,• -- .L. . -----·---------------- - - 1--~·-- ..- -- -- - - - - - - -· ~---· -" ·--- - ·~ ,~~ • ¥LUM-atDJNG ......... .................. ........, CCL '' �·F'MG• -• 8 The o.ily Sentinel 33 Fanna tor S.lit - --. Coollo . -. ~.~~·c,:g.. ~ ~., Tue• or Fri. 1:30 • 4~30. ... 35 Lots & Acreage ~ - P'YJIF'n, very:::, 1 brown, 1 - , 'You can leo! 114-411· 1loo - 1111. Maroday• ........, 11, 1110 72 Tnlalct tor ..... Apertmiilt lor Rent ltlcclonor, l'wcclol_. $1U. - ....... - · ............ 'IOi ~Ciollljccollo,l111.111i J4 I • . ~ ..._...., •• 441'1111. Apl; ln- ~··-"""' . 114- ....,, ~ rMuced, alao toc1 wlh ~- trontoao. C1ydo lt;Mn~~, Clog.l14-712-ll141. -1171. Jorw .... e don't have an annual . - -'· :J04.t7&. per(~ehtage --n . . . Lost & Found 6 PVer l'ccolicd: DcW..... - ;;;;;;;;;;;;! ·-lrolnod. 11wii~fii: LOST: SncoiiiiiiW'*- IIIIo ,.,.. rllr-typt q . OIQilgM CrMk. ~dtllun Aroo. COli • ......._ 114 441 1212. IM I og pllow ot~p cot with ~illlor camp Conley - . I< 11 OWP<I .. Help Wanted 21 Stewart. s,., ow,.r-opend,. and fJNta wttfi drive., io run out of our tocll Gallipolis & VIcinity twmlnll In Columbut, OH. WI ot!Or: II Stat• A,.hcthy, 2220 1-.to notlonwldo; WMktr Vonl Sot•o llull II Pold In - - • ; , Trolling oqulponont Advonco. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. ovoltoblo: .,.~o~y ond porilcr· : lho doJ bolore lho od II to nin. mance ewarda; No oom,.nr tr~ctors. tt you IN 23 . Sundoy odltlori .. • . 2:00 p.m. · Fttcroy; llcndoy· Millon • 2:00 YMIW otd with 1 year vertflable AL~ :9 0014. . olunlc cor. with or without RN CoM Monogor noodod tor pPdlot~l & NUll .... - · Coli Lccnr Llvoly 114- care nuralna. I ,..o. to t yr. 3110103 . _ uro Ncnlng Erportonco . al 41 Hou~s lor Rent 1 112 dlo-. pl.,_... z JI!Oio, wolor, I gorblgo lncluclod. - QITopCan:l II Utt. ~1. 4417-71150. . 8:31 HOT lo Mnc:l money lh""'tth "" mol untU ,... ..... ln-OpiNihl olloring. CALL TODAY- ...,million ..... - c t y tor ... phalog..,...,.. :ISrnln comn • .mull, Dhcltogtlphy 11~ilna. o p&ual ilullt Iii abll to work u,.. clor clocccl-llne pr-r.. ~ .. or 1.-.311-Dool, IIONDAY cmot,.. ONLY. 2br, - · 2SI. reor Flcwt Unfia'nWMid, J!c~, 1br, . i wlatova, . CompleJe tho chuckle qUoiRd by filling in tho mtoilng - d• yov d....,lop from Hp No. 3 below. ,, 446-11011"3~. , 1271/mo. 51~46-4425. 31 Homes lor Sale '77 ...... Coli. '71 ...... ........ ,.len. 2 - utiiiY ....... , . 75 .Boata I Motora LTDI'cnll-. 11~ for slle -- l l n l l -. M g o o d - - AUCTION I FURNITURE. IJ Olivo 81., Ooillpcllo. . .....,_, ' ~- !o:J 3,171. Schoola & lnatNctlon llove I ,.~or provtdad. No poll. O.pcolt ond ret•rorocoo r.qulrod. 11 .......... 241, 114-41&2 bt*oorn•, 14170, central air, ApproxlmatlfV 2112 ICret, older 4121, 114-141:2325. otyto hcrno, Cocotod out Lucu Sond Hill Rood, 304..75-3834. Lana, low 20'11 304"'75-3030 or 21w, )2165 mcblll " - for ,..,, For lAcoN: Socond 11_1_unlurnl.,_. lpilrtrMnl, 12ou per 175-3431. "4-l~Se-0789. month. OYorlcoklng cHr ~rk, Oolllpctlo. Two - - • · Ooo, 1 t~frtgorolor pro•ldod. polo. Dopcolt ond ....... rocoo -a ~ Wlito-. 1 Ou-. !lb!c. lull olD molt- I box i1N1nao. Nko n. ., Full 1lzi~ metlf bei NmL 114-4-11. Willi~ ' Houoo 22cu.11. oldo , ~:: d'lt.f::.-=-~~~ 2301. Antiques Bur "' 1111. R'-'no AnllqiM, 1124 E. Moln Stroot, P-ror. Hcuro: II.T.W. 10:00 Lift. 1o 1:00 p.m., 1 :00 lo 1:00 p.JL ""= 114-192: ==:..:..c==----1 Merchandise 1121,114-141:2325. Household GoOds 76 Aut.o Parte I ·Acceuorlll 61 Fann Equlpmel)l · .... 1011 ., With . HIS EGO lW'oT .,.._""-'-.Mill; 171 iilr - dloc, • - $1,1110. OwnOr wiN .,.,_, hca, It~ -- -·-Jim'a Pann~lp1111111 8ll H. 111 , •• lmj tmatOfll • lnlplllfllltea. • ..,. Mil, ...... l:.a:oo wul ters. Sot. till-. Well a 00T 6RUISED! I Nhla.. - ......... porto cor. 1m1ctcovy " - · ""·-.- _.. 1- Ono of l i n - luttanholt, ·=·-... 64 1112 Chlvr<ltol I • Flootoido trucll ~. no - . ..._ - 171-1111. POOR BOY TIIIU, .104471- ""'Ill, , , - . Ilk lor lliJllllilllr. Fluewoed tOr ..a., 11.,...244. - u::s·- ['. 18 Chutch 8trHt StalltM 1:01 ()) MOVIE: TIMe Sun AIIO R-(2:00) ~ a:3Cie (J) Ol Hogan Family Marlt school bully. D 1111e0 l'atntlua Tedcly z AJ nlco ~.up - · colo, illh I blctcort Don w.,.h, .... WOrries wltln he II nomillled for the Agent Of . eam~• '. cl""",·-J', MotorHoiMI The Year Award. 1;1 127 or 7'71-1110. Ctoon lllncl Hor lUI por .... 114-24HI11. Hor lor 1011, QIWMictllr . 9:00 ,.....l'S-llt81 171-1001olll S:GO. - e (JJ (J) MOVIE: •un~p••k•llll Actl' PoutiWr, c:Molor, OH.I14-116: :1131. Home lmprovemems new aound II heard In the Civil rlghll 1119Yement. a call MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP for ~r. Q I 111>.1121 Muipht llrown '•l•crp~y Ia caughlln ltle ' YOU !( NO#, ~!: i.OI"'ae5T · . :dfa .JOt. : ~:t~6Y e.EatNS WITH ,.,_ ,:,tNE;I..E STEP. Transporlalion ~I a sibling rivalry. (R) ;;i,IIJ) Allen Nation GaorQe and Sikes uncover a Purl51 ~ot 71 Autps for Silt 0 Prime Tlma Wrlalllng gociil lim, giNI body, cflln, :IOW7H7IZ ollor 1:00 I'll. 1171 Ford T.at rd. 302, IIIlO, olr. 18 Elvia: Tile lcho - Newt Die The people who · knew him boat end loved him moat llkl 1 rafrealtlnglook at the King of Rock & Roll .. Cotll11-llt2·7302. 1m TriM Am, TUM ..,, Nil, llctcty 4 opood olon,I1,S00,304-IIZ.z241. flO ._..,mtooilod.z_,...,__ 1 - .Dido Oofto ·II ooncl, lloJII $1,SOO, l~M'm· :11Diool104-171-a11. .· 1:30 (!) CoiiJII BUketMII eo DniJIIInO w- ! - ............ - Rotory ., coblo toot *llfl!it. .................. clri. """"' 1114801. CtMviiiL 4 ...2_4 ' •.I'ILE TAT-ER c:r· ''AKE:; . o•· ·....:.·; ..... c • AFfER I:II~~~AW !! I YIP••HE SHORE DOeS!! ~ :l-~ AN' HI AIN'T . TH' I'NLY tJNI II as his peraonlltrtbula lo · i.111lln Luther King, J r. '" ' (J) CIN Teleillon J'l ·l) M•r11n Martin Ia an ·.,.gina!, •iva-n IO'IIment ballot compoa8J by aordon Parka .. ;' eo NeWhocrt Mcdl!tef •cd Stephanie bring """' -.IIIIII. Oiou. wa.u lor an electiOn sabotage. U Llcrry King Uvel 1171 Folrmcnl llotlcn W.p, I cyl, PS, PI, ILIIO, ao ........1,14-.7111. ==r' 1 .w.t :::=1....... ..,.... 114- Heating f ... 84 z- • IIvia: 1'- Tho Ehrla phenOinenOn II axamlnld, through the eye1 of hla fane: hiS COIIbOril.... file II _ , through l...,le.,. with frtenda lnd llllow . 'Piumblnglc EIICtrlcll I jMtlormerl. ., · !0:30aleo Doctor, Doctor Alii ·~ 1111t his• 11 . BERNICE BEDEOSQL ~iC:.:!rr· PronW,. +B •u .J •a74 +AQH , .Qt8643 +Jill 72 SOUTH +Q2 .AKJIOUZ +in +AK -s• ,. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: North · - 2• tNT Nwlll Pus 2+ Pus 3+ P- 5.. INT All•two key cards Opening lead: • 2 'I llltlllda, IIIII · bad followed to two bearla. Tbe overcall wu ecrawny _.p, but surely East would not have rlllted beiDI peuiiJed II!Yel'ely uul- be bad favonble dlatrtbution. Tbat meaat a lllaC)etoa epade. So deelarer cubed tbe lplde ~ aad I~ a low spade to dummy's 10. Tbat was all 1J tricks, a result East brought on blmaelf by an lll~ived two-level oven:all. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 Cessation 5Baby powder 9 Lamb's pen name 10 Hunler constel- . Ia Iion 12 Prima donna t3 American Indians t5 Command to a horse 16 Plethora t7 Conceil 18 Becharm 20 "South Pacific" role 21 Othello's enemy 22 Grafted (her .) 23 Apprehend 250ulmodad ·:6 Formerly 27 Spanish dollar 28 Time ol ye11r 29 Pallid 3211ove (Lal.) 33 Eyelid swelling 39Greek mountains 40 Engrossed 41 No. in Russia DOWN 1 Quibble 2 Foreign 3Had it made 14 Eminent 4 Chinese 18 Wise pagoda 19 Artist's 5 Bulllighler purchase 8 Region 20 Hire 7 Cover 23 As of now 8 lnheril 24 Tooth weallh substance 11 Void 25 Disclaim 27 Luslrous lealher 30 Seelng red 3t Goldsmlltr~ · term . 33 Swill 38 Call -- day 37 Angular (sufl .) 34 .. _ pro nobis" 35 Ber.ate 37"Snarl 38 Pretend UAIL V CRVPIVQUOII!:s- Here'• how to work It: ";;;:·~·1AINI ~ &l 8eos " 1111 • AXVDLBAAXR iiLONGFELLOW One letter standi for another. In this sample A is t.lllfd for the- three L's, X for the two O's, etc:. Single letters, apostrophes, the 1qth and formatloo of the words are all · hints. Each clay the code letters are different. . .....-DUSt -WRHA . AIC Mondlv Nlgl1t ...... (2:00) Cll (!) t!,.. On Tile l'llu MA or 1179 DcdaoEf-Cimino.1110, iiUIO. 1f?f' 110," olr,' iiUio. 1171 Iuick Orondo lljoort. 1DD"DOIIIJS TO .YOII POCKET e.._, (J) Ill MOVIE: ..... NIC Moncley Night At Tile lliovln (2:00) 1;1 hoy, $1.00 bolo, llrlllOh ortgliuclly "" 111111, IIIII loko po-o, or por of bal8nce ILII of, 1117.70. C.. be -n ,_,fly, coli toll fNo, Flow= SIO .= ...... 4.... I ttl .. . facea an ulilmatum from the ...... 1c Grain ::.:71o-=:. By Jamet Jaeolly i ~ ·-· ~=·-=-·=-=-=~~= n• faner dnla1111, undlll' WW'fMty, eolil , .,...CIIt, • .... - · ChiYr 1..... .... Doll:&-',.... ,.. 1111 Her tor-114-712-2013. --.11~ DUE TO DIVORCE:_ A~ ... thUd Cilltlng her. 81 ' Clod 81- F'*'ra _ , . ... Aloe colo ""· •uo '*' 'boto. to I!M!doll, - I EAST WEST +J76S l 1001 .... - ' .....W4 IIIMCI a.... truDk nut; ~clutch, 4 S I _ k _ ~II:M + U North bad made the standard Blackwood respoaae to show one ace ~==CoiW(Io diamonds), East would bave • YldeoCOUnllf made a lead-directing double, and Ibm would "no etory. But North and 7:05 Cll JafNiaona South were u11ng k~~rd BlackwOod. 7:30 Iii (J) Ill Ftiilll, Feud In t»t method, tile of Ute agreed· (J)CaloJIIIIUio_. upon trump suit II counted as an e~trli · (JJ · - - T o n i g h t ace. Tbell, to gl.e tbe respooaes room e (J) Mlml'l Fucllr e® M*A'rH 111 tbe bidding ecbeme, five clubs IDle-lite • lbowl either no key canll or three, fl.e diamonds llboWI one or four, five "'~"~·:.•'rd"'~" 1;1 beartl tlboWI two key cards without 7:31 wa.tlanl And Son Ute trwnp q - aad five spades 1:00' ()) MOVIE: Arrolllhlld (2:00) IJbowl two key cards Including the G (J) Ol ALP ALF stows trumpquMD. Whettlbetesponderlla't away on Neal'alrlp 1o Veg~s sure 1rlilcb luit II meant as trumt-. 10 .11op hla marriage. 1;1 beaven belp tile partaenblp! (JJ e (J) Mlc:QyWr An .Not ~~ which lllam to bid, Illiterate oonatructlon workar South tried six no-trump. He won the Ia enda~rod by a corrupl openln1 club lead and quickly rattled loreman. D Oll 11x beart trlcu and Ute second Cll (!) TIMe"lcllrlele Planet (PI 1 01 I) The puzzle oC the club. Tbe dllcanil by tbe defeoden . ear1h's beginnings Is showed that West bad started with J. exptorea. g 7-2 of cl11bl, IDCl East bad hiP-lowed eiD MiiiOr Decl D In tliamOadl witll tbe 5-4 as eocourageIIJ) if1 .Jump Sn,l Holt meat In tbat lult. and Fuller go undercover 1o In a vacuum, tbe spade suit divides locate a wllneas to a crime. &-2 68 peiceat of tbe Ume. But East PrlnMJN... I . bad made a vulnerable overcall oo a CHI .....r Awenla Tribute To club lull beaded by Ollly tbe queeu. Martin Luther King, Jr. East prObably held Ute A-Q· of dia· IIJMu-,SheW- Toclc, . . . . , . _ , ~rtt~~-.114-IIM711. - rLL l'l~ HIM SOME IIOUP AND: Ll&lliN 10 HIM CXIMI'I:AIIII AIQJT HOW MtlliiiiROUS fHII.T SAATE· f'OI>IU> IS.. .. . 'I'QS • K 107 10 s Ill-fated overcall eTNii'c.Urt ·o •••,..,... 1;1 Point Pluo ,_hoi loddloo oncl 21 fl. Craoloy "' co•....-. --~~old, 11M ,.. Mali ..,._ ,.,... 4 ,..,. old, •10t1.J04-1711. M11. . I .......~,~ Cub Cadit . .h lrrpl NQ ... l T)iiNJ<. IT W"S M06TLY rop CUh pold. ad - - 63· u·-OCk :IU1 ... cubolnlo, qullo, - · _;...,...,,...,..,....,.....;-,.,.;,'---,..,,........ 11ik 4,aoo --... poinlingl, top..._~onllro 111111 "F h -oln u • •,. 1 ,.._ ..nMhii. ..... colt COIIICI -1171, or ·~ ro ---. . 304..23 1111. . ~ r~ D.HJ. - · ..... 54 MlSCI118naoua MIFChandl18 ALLEY OOP ......,...,. 410...,., OliN ...- . ..... oonci.IIIIIIIOII. · roqutl'lll. 111 ue1211, 114-41&- RE·TRAIN NOW! SOUTHEASTERN 8USINE88 COLLEGE, 5211 Jockoon Pllco. Coli 11 ~II-4:Je7. )log. No. . . 11·10558. SOME MAMMA&.,S" ••• t=l:'::oc~=:u.a~ • w...... llctnlng 1100. Phone ,.....7HM3 53 ""' "'h. ecrw Soccncr • WOtor, pr,., Oollfpcllo. ono 1-tod, 814 ' - - . ........ 4 ....... 114 HN710\Ii4411-1011. SWAIN Fot IAccM: Socond 1~ unfur· 5 per nlahM 1pertmanl, EARN IIONEY Roodlng Bcokol Wanted $30,000/yr lncorM -tlol. 011111. (1) IIOH87.eo0G E>ct. v. Woukl llkt IOMCH.. to lily 101.. . wllh oldo~y It night. II ln- TtfE AMPH''''-"'S ,owr~, . ANP THEN :t GOT ; 11111CIIIWJ4_tlrM,_ For Leasa Situation •···$0 x G0 r TO ~EfP THI - pDVIN, ANP THftl :r GOT SOlliE ~ffTILf$ TO tcEEP Forslle orll'llde NORTH +A KlOtH ~ ?. eo,tp WhHI 01 _, = .-------- --, BRIDGE (J) PM 1~11 11.... Newiii,:ILW room, unfumllhed apt., tor IIIH, ovtrtcclllng pork, Oollloctfl,- otl .. ,... 114..,..,7471. Md. Ktng Cll.(!) MIIINIII LIIINr Yorr nlco Hccnd llocr, Iorge 5 1 ,.,..,; onlcO lor ...... 1100 por ,_,, All utllltloo lftcludod. Clot! Llcllyottolloll. 11~-222. Country llolcllo H..,. Pork, R - 33, North ol POJM,.,Y. Lota1 _~nti .., parte, .aa... c.u how many tim9s he has already TOLD YOU. . '1l SfJOIIICtl1llr (JJ e (J) Cunwnl Allolr corpotd="'.':· w/lllow 6 r.trtg. *'PII• I ....., 1211, $100 1 .. ~!g. · · .... ~. utllllloe, rot.114-441-4128. · UIUMioo pold. 2SI Stoll ,_, · 11441114117. tor · 3 rcomo I both· ...,ptollly rur. Suftoblo nlohod ~h o lcirvo prd. 114- Avenw, ng, r.ngo ' r.lrtg. no polo. I I - I clotloOit roq'd, Real Estale wAntlr Qrlltlllo 7:0G~BCINChiW I 46 Space lor Rent 12 I I· Q _.__. l -11. SCIAA"··'.ITS ANSWERS Odious- Folly- Known- ~nify- TOLD YOU Mf uncle Is graat at cet'!"eel'cb8ring a jOke, but he can1 "'rat"'m"'19t"'tnleltbar To It IIJ He-Main - - wltlt.....,.. you know, Employment Servrces ·-7217. Campany -CHI My WOIId And Wlicame "-h. CAICH, d - , Ul31 . Oulronlood' Wogoo. Pold VICI11cmc. Fontutlo Som'o. 114- 1· · 17 . '::"' 1;1 ·11"' ThfH11~:.21;1 T_.. TownhouM AllattmMitl. E l - 21w,' 2 floor, 11M oq. ft. eo,., .. :·Cool! CumoldOQID I I (IIR'0:30) 1Pnc 1110 qultto. Any condhfon. Ktmborlr Cluolttr Pold. Coli 114-tl2·50117 « 7112 .... . . 114-·2411 . Rllplrotcry ThoroPr Toch: Wlinlod To Buy: Plno · Dyor nlclln, bf'lrloncod In Artorlol Full•114-411·1117 lo.m. to Puncturo Blcocl time or ~rt-tlme. Bend NSUIM to P.O. lei 33, OoUfpotlo, OH ..... o ~ GLEPEO - 1:30·(J)· NBC Nlllltlr Howe roqukN, p1o1M colllllchltlo, 11 Qulftl B 0 RT 0 : I 15 · I . I · L-1--'·'----''-·__,_ 1:01(1) ••••..,I'!?! . . . 1141 oft• S:OO Pll. BuSiness IHOTlCEI 0Ht0 VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. riCDRIIMndti lhlt you do IXpet lence lnd I Ufe ddvfna rNCHd call Lll now at 1 .IOCJ..:Jztr.; wanted to Buy I I A good example of the power of pos~ lhinklng is when a ~-~~·=~·::;·::;:~~·, slorm closes school on lhe r- dayofa··--···· · Jr; 304~7fo2338. Aenlals 0ppol'tt!nHy ow'*' : p.l'ft. leturdly. I I L E I XE c... Building let ""..,. Hlckorr Hill Eototoo, -rialod. 304-171o lind OWNER.()IIERATOAS FLEET OWNERS INWAY, po~ ol tho LJcndolor , _ Group II now loufng Yard Sale I ARM A-CE 1!11 Cll "-d .7 ...... TX ,_ rate. Nnhody's us money that -,.. -.-._com _..:....-.,-.,..--n-n-do _ Top .,_gomW 1 Soloo flop., »W7J.71111. ~.ooo to 175,000 por yoor. 110. S._lng Collor, Potontlll oomlngo. 514-41&111. 2 ond 12. Phone 304-lllo 21101 tor lpt., iok tor llr. 2147. homlngo """' al tho 0 to..r ..... mblod -d• "" law 1o lorm lour llmple -dt. I:ODit:J:~ CIAIIII . '(ES,SIIf, .. lllb.VE TWO I'IECES . OF CARR'f-QN, AND FIVE OTHER . PIECES HERE WMICIII'LL 8E C!4ECKIN6 . POUAII . !Y!HIHG Alht9n llrge l:tulldlna ·lots, mobflll haiMiil permhtecf, publlc -um -dog' 1-112 I'N. old. 0111111, good Witch . u.a MI. " OfiiO N .c,.., I old puj,ploo, Callll, lhopMnl, ll!lnd, 114UI 0111 ,.., lp.m. - - - - - fWIIH t.y ClAY MQN.. JAN. 11 • • ....... -.,.,.,............ ............ - l AIII '=~=' S<e1l.!\~~4~~s· a. Televisfon Viewing ·-· ~"'t.1· .,, ......... .. Pomeaoy · MiddhPcn_~ __. 11.1980 4 112 .. -londlcoe1001 lond. -· coolv>c' ccWnal. 114-712· 2050. 10 acre•, au mlntnll Mar Hemlock orow, lflolao County. 11,,7150 ct moko cfror. 114-717· 2714. ' Apprax. :a, 3 miiN on Siclldhfll Rood, - · pond; 30117W11tatler4:00 p.m. Giveaway --.. mlDd 44 211-. . _,... 111 .1 " ' " ! , 1 . 1 - oiPalnl ...on Ill. IJ.,.. 4 ' Ohio LAFF-A-DAY - CAYPJOCIIJQIE • •••• ' FJLELZCGLNI --~~ 33 Fanna IOF<Sale FH - Upllol8lery - ....................... 11 ....... . - . "Next time I Ilk you to bring a coat hanger 10 I can gel into my car, don't bring one made out of wood! " ·- NQD .• C.IN TFZTDCGLZE IFAJ CANQF.I WFA.ITJ)W. AZXZFRZ wc:;:dili:M•• u11111 OF ALL 1HE TASKS OF ......,_ -'liE MOlT IMIC IS 10 fiRO. , TECT ns cnBNB AOMeT VIOU!NCE. - .,. .. '¥1 l'om: 4ocl. ,.,..,, Hloo -~~-. ..~~. ::::r-=.-...:1.::.~~ LW FOS I ER DtJLLE8 •• ·,. ,. .' ' �Pomeroy-Midllaport. Ohio · ~Your Financial ;ee.te.r" THIS WEEK'·S OA ES ·. . 97 .JIOITII SECM · ..: ~IT, OHIO '. · LOANS · ' . . 511 ~ick Low IOnfCIIt aear N. QuUie4! I of rain .. percent. day, hiJh mid .... Chaace of rain 50 percent; w•.•· 7674 BOYS , 1 Section. 1 0 ·Pogn 215 Cento A Muitimodlo Inc. Nowopop• • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. January 16, 1$90 ' GIRLS Jan. 15-Eastern-HoiM Jan. 11-Trimltlt:-Away Jan. 22-Ntls·Yorlc-Home EASTERN BOYS Jail. 19-Southwestern-Home . . Jan. 26-lyger (rHk-AWAY GIRLS .$55 PARIC $1. ·.' . MIDDI!J9~ .·; . iA 4 c-•• ..,, '"' . ' 992,30l1' ':\ ' Pick 3 • Jan. 16-Warren-Away Jan. 19-Tri..W.-Home J_.. 20-:-BIIpre-:-Away INSTAUMENT .f. Pomeroy . &esqui- _' . centeimial MEIGS 992-6661 . ,,,.,. "'"'" Ohio .Lottery · ·. •· 99:2~~41 , ,..;; \ ·· Jan. 15-Miigs-Away Jan. 11-Southwtst..-n-Away Jan. 20-Fed. locklng-HOiilt SOUTHERN BOYS ·Firemen wUl accept . 65-35. ·split Jan. 19-llannan.tract-Homt Jan.20-H. .an-lraca-Away ' , .... up) . Jcln. 26-lllerth Gallla.- loma GIRLS Jan. 18-Hannan trace-Away Jan. 20-Ntlt.-Yorlc-Hctme Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away · Dec. I - Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York .;......... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 22-Belpre .,.................... ,.... Away Dec. 29-Logatf.......•..... :............. Home . Jan. 5-Aiexander ........... :........... Home , Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-lliller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Warren .......................... Away Jan. 19-Trimbla ................. ........ Home Jan: 23-Nalsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wallston .: ..................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ............._.. ;...... Away Feb. 2-Belpra ............................ Home Feb. 3....:Athens ............................ Away Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............. .. Away !!AsrERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989· 90 80YS BAS~ETBALL By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff . . 'The proposed , 65:35 split of Letart Township's revenue from ·a one-mill levy for fire protection 'will apparentlY be accepted by Racine and Syracuse Fire De· partments,' with Racine to re. • cetve the.greater percentage ·of funds . · . This was announced at ~onday night's public meeting at Antlq· • : . ulty by Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson. Approximately 30 rest· dents turned out for the second town · as w~ks , Nov. 21-Miller ........:.................... Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking .......,.... Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away ' Dec. 5-Kyger C~eek". .'.................. Home Dec. &-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. 15-'Southeril ...... :................ Away Dec. 16-Synimes Valley .............. Home . Dec. 22-0ak Hill ... ; ..................... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away · Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-.North Gallia ................... Away • Jan,. 19-Southwestern ................ Home Jan.26-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... H.ome Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. :... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTH.ERN HIG~ !>CI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-"Southwestern ........ :........ Home Nov. 211-Kyger Creek .........,......... Aw.Y Dec. 1-0ak Hill .............. :........... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Awry Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................: Awry Dec. 15-Eastirn ........................ 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-Gallipolis................. , ...... Home Jan . .12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ......... :...... Home Jan. 26-North Gallia ....:.. .... ....... Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood ..... ............. Home . Feb, 2-Eastern ....................... :... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 9- Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away ----------------~-GIRLS SCHEDULE~--~----------. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-lliller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastem .................................Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-Yort .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home ·Dec. 18-Vinton Co............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpr" .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-flderal Hockina ...................... Away · Jan. 11-lliller ................................. ,Away Jan. 15-Eastem ......................... :..... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Nelsonville-Yort .................., Home Jan. 5-W.IIston ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vinton Co........................... Home Fib. 1-Belpre ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aiexander ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southem ...,................. ,...... Home and slip oil Locust Street In the noted that the purchase of the ,Monkf Y Run area. It was noted this property. ;.viii not affect the that steps' are ~lng taken to par klnl:l are a -'of 'the Pomeroy remedy the situation. United Methodist Church. . Brian Shank, counc il member, Reed also complimented ·the also discussed the need to block street department lor Its job of off an area of Monkey Run where snow removal this winter, adding the ground has softened. Mayor that he had heard comments Seyler stated that area would be from several people that felt the blocked off until spring. depar tment was doing .a great Council member Bruce Reed . Job. reported that several members Council president Wehrung of council had met with the brought before the council the County Commissioners earlier request of Jim Anderson for. Monda:Y to discuss giving liP a another parl\lng space In front or section of the village owned right Anderson's adjacent to the al• of way p~oper ty between the ready existing loading zone. This' sheriff's department and the old addltlonai space would alloW: Elberfeld's parking lot. It was Anderson to park the. store's, voted 'to relinquish the property delivery van parallel to the street to the·commissioners but It was rather than backing up to the stipulated that If the purchase of loading elevator or double park .. the parking lot property from the .ng when deliveries need to be' Elberfeld , Realty Company made. Mayor Seyler suggested doesn'tgo through within 90days that ·rather than designating then the right of way property In ·another space to Anderson, that qu~s lion would be transferred he simply ''bag'' the meter when back to the village. It was also Continued on page 10 · '· ----------------------BOYSSCHEDULE-----~---~---------­ . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETSALL Mayor Seyler stated that the parking plan will be Implemented on a tttal per.lod and If it doesn't work out it can be changed and amended. This plan• Is Intended to offer an alternative to people who work In Pomeroy and need · a place to park everyday without feeding the meters every two hours . It Is also hoped tha t it will "free up" 'the parking sp~ces on the streets so shoppers coming Into Pomeroy will have adequate places to park. · ·· · Council voted to raise the rent of village owned property on Butlern~t and :artck Streets from $35 per month to $50 per month for the trailer lot. This raise will take effect Feb. 1. It was also voted that $87,843 will be transferred from the general fund to thestreetfund for the operation of that department. In other matters, council member Baronlck, discussed the problem ofthereportedlandsUde EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL · · 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia .................. :.... ~ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ................... .':'Home ·Dec, 2-lleias .................................. Home Dec. 4-Ky&er CreeL ......................... Away Dec. 6-Trimble ................................. Away Dec. 7- Southwestern ............,.... ~ ..... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dee. 16- Federal Hocking............... ,... Awey Dec. 21-0al! Hill :............................ Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan·. 10-Trimble ............................... Home. Jan .. ll-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-lltils ..... ,............................ Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ........................ Away · Jan. 20-Federal Hockin& .................. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ........................ Home Feb. !-Southern :.............................. Away Feb. 5-0ak Hill ....... :........................ Away Feb. 8-Symmu Valley ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 Gl RLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20...:11eigs ........ ,....·.............. ~ .... Home . Nov. 27-Kycer ·CreeL ..................... Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia .. :...................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ..... ~ ................ Away Dec. 18-Waterford ......................... ~ .. Home Dec. 21-Symmes V1lley .................... Away J1n. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away J1n. 4-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Ky&er Creek.. ...................:.,. Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .................. Home Ja. 2S-North Glllia.:............ ,............ Away · Jan. 29-Witerford ..................:......... Any . Feb. !-Eastern ....................,........... Homt Feb. 5-Syn~mes Valley ..................... H01111 Ftb. 1-Southwestem .,..................... Ho• .Feb. 10-•ei~s.................................... Awry. trustees gave the at a meeting last Wednesday that it was either 65:35 or nothing. They'd give It all to Syracuse. So we went back to our membership . and they agreed to take the 65 percent," he said. . Johnson Indicated tl)at Racine ; ;;· ... : f)remel) were not satisfied 'flth the deal but felt they ha,d no choice but to accept. It Is Johnson's understanding that once the proposed 65-35 deal Is C()VNCIL MEMBERS SWORN-IN - These official, Racine and Syracuse . who was al10 elected president, Betty Baroalck, ·Departments will respond Jointly · four Pomeroy council meot!Jers were sworn In for Tom Werry, and Blll Young. Swearing In the four year ll!rms at Monday nllbt's meeting of'the to " all fire-related Ci!lls In Letart members Is Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. village council. Plctured,l-r, Ia Larry Wehnnlf, ·Township." Racine VIllage SolicItor Bill Porter Is preparing the three-year contract for Racine which must then be signed bY the Letart trustees and representatives of both Racine Village and By CHARLENE HOEFUCH come from lottery funds . . Walker while they were outdoing the flte department. In the mean Sentinel News Staff Payment from Title II funds of the Intervention work. ' time, · before the coptract Is A general fund operating $402.31 to Carolyn Smith. $418.06 Morgan Mathews was ac· signed, ·"Letart Township has ·budget for the 1990·91 fisc a! year to Karen Walker, a11d $344.84 to as a tuition student for the fire protection;'' , Johnson as· projecting reven11e of $7,520,595 the Meigs Local School District cepted remainder of the sChool year . sured residents. · and expenditures of $7,856,600 to pay for substitute teachers The grievance of cooks at tl)e The 65:35. deal means · that was adopted by the board of was approved by the board. Supt. lllgh school was dented by a vote . Racine Fire Department will education of the Meigs Local Carpenter explained that Smith of 3-2. Voting " no" were board · !rise ·about $11,000 a year during ' School Otstrlctat Monday nlght's· and Walke( had spent several members JeftWerry'and Robert tl)&'next three years the contract meeting. -''1' · ·days going to buildings In the Snowden. with 'Letart Townsl!lp Is In effect , Treasurer Jane Fry' after re- district assisting teachers In An executive session to discuss Johnson said. Already, the loss In · porting on the figures to board preparing for Intervention teach- personnel followed the meeting. revenue · has C9.used the fire members noted that the pro- Ing programs and this was their Attending were Supt. Carpendfl\atnnent to re-evaluate plans jected budget shows a d~flclt of pay for that .. The money to Meigs ter, Barton, Werry, Snowden, to purchase 'II new tanker for the $336,005, but that .the district has Local was for hiring substitutes Lar ry Rupp, and Richard :·· continued on page 10 a "spending reserve',' on hand of for the classrooms of Smith and Vaughan. ·. · 1 • $179,000. . ~· It was' also. reported by Fry that on the revenue side there !sa projected Increase In state foun. . dation revenue but no change In lo.cal tax receipts figured tnto the budget. ' · , ' ' She further noted that accord·. Frank E. Young, Pomeroy, was cited on three charges by • lng to the contract with certified Pomeroy PoUce following an accident on Ch8!1ter Road at 5: 12 .·, employees, any Increase In founp.m. Mondall. • · dation montes must be figured · According to the report, Young was parking his car bel)lnd a Into salary Increases. She said parked vehicle O)lllled by Teresa s. Riffle, Chester Road, that the same percentage of Pomeroy; when the Jnddent occul:red. He told pollee that the Increase must be applied to gas feed pn his car stuck. There was modera~damage to both salaries of certified employees vehicles, tbe lett back side of the Riffle car-and the front of the and tb8i has been factored Into Young vehicle. , the andclpatfd expenditures. Young was Ch8J'ied with failure to control, no operator's , Fry also noted. that the bond license and driving under suspension. . retirement fund pays out after the first half of the next fiscal year which Is ,In December. . Bob Barton, new president of The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a single the board, ~onducted the meeting elllnlnatlon flttll' and sixth grade basketball tournament, Feb. 3 dunq which the restpatlon of · and f, at Eastern High SChooL . Effie Murphy as a aubltltute Registration fee Is $20 and advanced registration Is required. teac._, was accepted. David J . At the same tllne cheerleadllll competition will be held. Kaufman, with · degrej! In busl· Residents may call. Wea Arbaugh at 667-M27 to repter for ness education, 7-12, wu blred as either event. a aubldtute. teacher tor the ·• remainder of the 19se:90 lchool t ' \ ... year. .,, ·. ·. -paallcl .a tilt me II r 11J llftp•n lti.n . Tbe board voted to' renew Its s~:.g: ~~- contract for servtc:es from the · Eight calls for assistance were anawered bY ~U~ltaoftbeMelp PNI*'InJ_,. ................ ... County E'""ency Medical Service Monday. · Educational Media. Resource ............... b twlllkllet... allll&o ,, ·At 11: U a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to AlnerlcareCenter for the 1!189-90 echool year report the hll fttlllt ef thela' vellatear ,...._ 1 at Sl.90 per pupil for 2495 Pomeroy Health Care Center for Bertha Rlahtboilie wbo WU I" Ia contracted . , . . Towa81alp. students. The funding for this, Conttnued on pare 10 r:. Supt...James Carpenter salcl, will Meigs board 'adopts budget ............... . --Local news briefs-.. Driver cited on three charges Boosters plan fund raiser · ' ............. ........ • ...... ·. EMS lias eig~t TUe&day calls ••Letart l' • ( r • � 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 15, 1990 fell marrison prunty schneider varian