https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a4861f3c5d46e7bc2825eef8c361c82c.pdf 512e2c4ac1f02815fc6629daafcaf731 PDF Text Text .. •' w. V•. Ohio Paint Phu•nt 21. 1990 Marauders · lose makeup tilt, .94·69 Congress must rewrite farm . policy ·during next jew .monthS ·BJ CIIAJU.BII ' · ABBOTT resources. While there Is dlsagreemeai on UPI hrm 1!'.411111' "Tbe farm bill needs to bal· environmental tssues. there Is a . · WASHINGTON - Coagress ance the Interests ot farmers and general consensus on Capitol HIU took a dramatic step In 19111when conswtlers,'' says Ellen Ha~ . and among farm groups to It told farmers to control erD&ioD leader ot Public Voice tor Food continue the direction of the 19115 as a condition for getting crop andHealthPoUcy . law, whichtriedtolncreaseU.S. subsidies. Public concern over Some farm leaders, however, competitiveness ln. the world . food safety and cluimlcal re- tend to view outsiders as hostile market while protecting farm · sidues may put more restrictions Intruders who do not recognize Income. on the agenda this year. the sategu11rds farmers already In his first major policy speech During the. next · several employ or who want to imp081! of this year, President Bush said • months Congress must rewrite unrealistic standards. he wanted "market-oriented " U.S. farm policy, a task that Tile 1985 farm law forged the farm pollcles that allOw produc· often turns Into a complicated ftrst major link between farm ers more flextblllly to decide what to grow. " Agriculture se., ordeal. This time, lawmakers l)rogr11ms · and environmental h11ve to renew the feder11l safety goals. It said l11rmers would lose cretary Clayton Yeutter was net tor farmers while taking federal· benefits if they failed to expect~ In E"arly February } P environmental :c oncerns Into ac· practice'· conserv11tton or If they provide the details of how to · count ,- and dO It at lower cdst converted wetlands or highly achieve those goals . • than current t•w. · . ~rodlble land to cropland. ;Farmers have compfl!lned that II will be the first comprehen·) they are locked Into growing the slve overhaul of •far[D .'policy · There have been sunesttons same crops - at the highest MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a$& cash prize from the OhiO.Valle)' Pabllalllnl since 1985. . •. • for ·•.Congress • to 'Implement jloaslble yields - because they , farm, featured b)' the Melp SoU &ad Water Co. Leave your name, addrella and telepbone Events such as last year's Al;ufifrther safeguards · 11galnst would lose ellbiUty tor farm number with your card or Je&ter . . No telephone ee-rvatloa Dlalrlct, Is located somewhere In scare have. focused attention 'on grou1¥tjv11ter conta:mtn,atlon by benefits If they exper!rtlent wltb . Melp Coualy. lndlvldl!ala wishing to participate calls will ·be 1\CCepted. All conlellt.enlrles lbould farming practices and the·use of farm chemicals. Lawm11kers . other croPII. ·Ia the wee!IJY contest may do so by guessing the he tumed In to the newspaper office by t p.m. each agrlculturlllcbemlcaJ~. Theagrl· ' also 'are looking at pi-opoSills to A landmark· National Refarm's OWller. Just mall, or drop off your guess lo WedJiesday. In case of a lie, the wlnaer will be cultural community ·still ts cop- revantp limits on residues In search Council report made tM. chosen by lottery; Next week, a Gal Da Co(lnly the Gallpolla Dati)' Tribune, 823 Third Ave., ·· food . .•The White House has same point last year In atgulng. farm will be featured by the GaiDa SoU and Water, lng· with the fallout. " i. Gallpolls, Ohio, t5831, or the Dall)' Sentinel, 111 . " It's about food and pestlcfdes proposed 'a sqrnewliat flexible farm program rules prevent Ceurt St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Conservation District. · and related to that, farm,lng "negligiJ)lt! ris)t" standard. En· farmers ' from adopting alterna· practices, which bas merged Into ·vtronmentalists !avo~ a standard live agriculture techniques, such overall environmental ,coni:erns of a one In 1 mUllan risk of c11ncer : as crop rotations· or less use of about agriculture," a spokesman over a llfPtlme. chemicals. for one farm organization said recently In ,describing . the. lm· pact. "It was akin to on.e GALLIPOLIS - 'The Gallla able through Gates McDonald COLUMBUS, Ohio <UJiii) snowball that was thrown and County Farm Bureau member- Company with basic information Food prices outpaced lnfldtion In gr~w Into · · 11 very larg ~·. ship call!palgn Is In full swing. 'and consultlon available at no 1989. . . ' snowman .. " . . , . For the next few weeks, thE' cost Allan l..i,nes; agrlculiural econConsumer 11nd environmental · membership committee will be Discounts on automobile and omist at Ohio State University, have·expressed an inli~D· . groups · working to secure new members : property Insurance t!)rough Na· · says grocery prices rose 6 lion to try to shat)e the new farm and remind current members to tionwh!e Insurance Company Is percent, . the largest Increase policy law so thai It 'responds to pay their dues. . · available for Farm Bur!'au slnce .1981. General inflation rose their concerns about food safety Glenn Graham, membership members. C<Jverage when oper· · about 5 percent durimr the vear. and protection of natural chairman, reports that new atlng farm equipment Is par t of members are joining because of the ml'mbersl)lp package in· : the many benefits IIVailable to eluded when a member joins, as · members. Is the Property Protection Re· Benefits Introduced In the past ward Program which offers a J~~mi'S E . Wltherel~ Jr., Phylll.S lyn Boggess to.Timothy Frazier, few years Include savings up to $500 reward to anyone witnessing J. Witherell to James E. Witherell · Caroline Frazier, Parcels, Ml· 50% at 20/ 20 Vision Centers. a felony on a member's property. Sr., Helen F. Wttbeiell, L325 A. , nersvllle. Discounts on the Balkamp line of For more Information, call the Margaret Belle Weber, Roger Salisbury. parts are IIVaJlable at NAPA Farm Bure11u office at N!00-333All at prlj:ea so low vo,u won'f believe your..,e yesl ' Paul Phillips, Diana F. Phil· C. Welsll. Ruth Welsh, John M. dealers. Travel services through 1944, or membership chairman Ups to /<1\Jerta Robertson, Lots Welsh, Anna M. Welsh to James New 2· Pc. the Member Travel Plan provide Glenn Grah11m at 446-1148. · 31, 34, 38, ScipiO. Keesee , Linda KE"esee, Parcels, special rates for members. Early American . Other members of Board of Ken Trak aka Ken Trak Gas & Rutland. . Feld Drug Company provides 'I'r11stees are Paul Butler, Vickie liv. Rm. Suitt Oil to LE'nvlllel R. Harman, Ma· ., Leona~d E . Dalley, Jr. to Ken· excellent servlcek and prices on Powell, Shenle Burnette, John bel J. Harman, RIW Interest, · neth Kerns, Deloris Kerns, Par· prescription and non . Carmichael, Bill Fadely, Jeff Rutland. eel, Lebanon. · prescription drugs, plus other Halley, Merle Howard, and John RobertS. Montgomery, Aretta .' Edna Coo!)!!r, dec''d.; by Atty., health care Items. Help with Jackson. M. Montgomery to Jay Hall, Jr. , tJomer E . Cooper dec' d., A!fida· Worker's Compensation Is availvld, Salisbury. · Lillian Marlene Hall, Pt. Lot, Le· tart. Edna CoOper, dec'd., to Jeffrey; r;t Continued from D·1 Robert Russell, dec' d., to Doris B. Shanlt; Wanda Fay Shank, SaJ. ----------:.---~ , E. Barlow, Richard L. Russell, lsbury. · "' federal and state regulations are causing many of ·them Maurice G. Russell; Kathryn L. r Brenda Sue Vickers. Robert wblch discourage people from (volunteer technicians) to give Evans, WU!Iam H. Russell. Jack Dale Vickers to Tommy Potts, up their services to our communi· · R. Russell, Alicia A. Bellant, cert. becoming or continuing as emerParcels, Salem. gency medical technicians 1~ · ties," which· "creates a danger· Albert H. Ottenweller to .Ohio of Ttans. , Salisbury. · ous situation for rural resl· m11ny rural communllies. Doris E. Barlow, eta!., Richard Bell Telephone Co., Ease., Salls· "Increased hours of training dents," the delegates said. L. Russell. ellll., Neva F. Russell, bury. eta!.·, !ofaurice G. Russell, eta!., Fred . M~ Priddy, Barbara Freda G. Russell, eta!.; William H. Priddy to United States of 'Continued tr.om D·1 Russell, eta!. , Marlap R. Russell, America, 3 A., Rutland . .. Phillip F . Will, dec' d ., to Mary eta!., Jack R. Russell, eta!., Alicia try Is parUy to blame for the Immediate danger. She said, A · Bellant, eta!., J<alhryn L. W'. Kilpatrick, Atfldavlt , Ches-· Increase. Eva'ns, eta!. . Glenn E . Evans, etal. t er. however, that the General As· Initial claims In December sembly may have to be asked for to KathrynL. Evans; Glenn E . Norman M. Hysell, dec'd. , to rD&e by a whopping 230 percent In a supplementat appropriation to Evans, Parcels. Salisbury. ·Dora F. Hysell, Affidavit. Ches· Lorain. Toledo had 8,t00 more furnish between 1()0 and 200 ter. , James Drew Webster; 'Betty ftrst-tlme clatins than the year employees to handle the in· Jane Webster, Jed J. Webster to Oris L: Frederick, ·dec' d., .tobefore to lead the list. creased claims. Betty Mae Morton, Junior Ed· Jean L. Frecterjck, ·Affidavit, Other clUes where Initial ward Preston, Pt. Lot, Pomeroy . ctiester. . ' · · OBES has 1,S83 employees In claimS more than· doubled were lts·fleld offices, less than h11lfthe Richard B . Payne, ,.Sherry L. ,Oris L. Frederick, dec'd. , to Bucyrus, Manstleld, Defiance, number It had In 1984. . Pay,ne to Eugene Triplett, Karen Jean L . . Frederick, Affi<Javlt. Lancaster, Canton, BellefonR. Triplett. 5 A., Sutton. . ·Chester, · ·' S11unders said the federal go· taine and Ottawa County. Sou· vernment, which provides all of Gl11n L. Hensler, . dec 'd., to Addle W. Norris, C11rroll R .. theastern and central Ol!io were· OBES funding, Is sitting on $100 Eula B. Hensler, Affidavit, Sut· Nor~ls to Carroll R. Norris, Ad' the most stable, according to the mntion Which ltshould distribute ton. die W. Norris, 15 A., Syracuse. OBES. Margie makeman Babcock, C. Nora D. Cassady · to Mark among the states' unemploysaunders said the unemploy. ment agencies. She could not say Boyd, Tammy Boyd, .87 A., 01· .Christopher Bsbcock, Bonnie Bla· ment compensation trust 'und how mucllls owed to Ohio. l"e. keman, Deborah Blakeman to A. bas $727 million and Is not In Paul W. Mayo, Jacquelyn Mayo .Lewis Schabow• J 0 hn w. Schabow, to ·Randall E. Zeisler, Katherine · Parcels, Sallsbulj~tpio. M. Zeisler, 1.005 A., Columbia. . R. Lewis Schabow. Nancy L. Schab<iw to John w. Schabow, ' William Dennis Grimm. Jean Lynn Enney Grtinm to Wayne · Carolyn A. Schabow. Parcels, James Grimm, rarcel, RUtland. Salisbury/Scipio. ', CHICAGO !UPil - Retail In December, rectangular baler s Bury! E . White, Evelyn H. Marilyn S. Hubbell to John W. sales of farm tractors were lower up · 31.8 percent and forage White to Gary E . White, Cather· Schabow, Carolyn A. Schabow, In December compared with the harvesters up 68.6 !)!!rcent com- lne C. White, 80 A., Rutland. . Parcels, Salisbury/Scipio. same month one year earlier and pared with December 1988. Charles A. Boggess, !lr .. Eve. were down slightlY ·ror the entire For the entir e year. self· year. · the Equipment Manufac· propelled combine sales were 52 turers Institute said Friday. percent higher than 1988, balers up 24.2 percent and forage Total sales .o f two-wheel and harves ters up 16.5 percent. four-wheel-drive tractors were The Chicago-based lnstllute down 1.7 percent In December represents more than 175 rnanu· and slightlY lower for all of 1989. facturers ol farm and specialized Retail sales of self-propelled . indu s trial and construction combines were up 100.6 percent equipment.· Fann Bilreau membership campaign now in full swing· $19995 rarmers... ... ln ..:t:nl... -------:------ ,. Buy a spa that won't soak · ou ~ on .electric bil s. Fann tractor sales down last month . ' ROBERT M. ROLLEY, M.D. FAMILY PRACTICE PAIN CONTROL CLINIC ' Portable Hot Spring Spas are insulated with heavy-duty foam from top lO bouom. So no matter .. how cold the weather, you can soak in a hot, bubbling spa at any time. But, you won't be soaked with lre.avy-duty electric bills. ) ' ' FORMER PA11ENTS OF DR AARON BOONSUE AND) ( NEW PAnE~ WELCOME I •- .. • e· ar t Vol.40, No.'1 71 1110 ,, {. b.. · , . .., ' r ~ . .... • ' • available wtle:=ttl~lel';.:we~ · ~=;=;.;re~tu;m or 'no( ii (FORMERLY POINl' PI.&ASANl' MEDICAL CEmi!:R) ~ • .} . ' . . TANKER OVER'n.JRNS Pomeroy Fire Department must ge&along temporarDy without a tanker truck. The department's newest tanker A jury of 12 found David M. Persons, 27, of West Columbia, W.Va., innocent of a charge of escape following a two-day trial In Meigs Common Pleas Court. The trial began Thursday and ended late Friday afternoon when the jury returned its verdict of lnnocept. Persons was Indicted In Meigs County in March 1989. However. the . Incident which led to the Indictment occurredDec.1.1987 . According to Information tt:om the court, Persons was arrested on Nov. 30, 1987 by Pomeroy Pollee on several traffic viola· lions. He was placed In custody at the Meigs County Jail. After It was discovered thai an Pomeroy ,Fire Department's lfas on Its way to a Jlre e~~rly Saturday mamlng when the driver lost control and turned the tanker on It~ sl~e In a dltcll o_n Union Ave. Flre!IP Keith.. Hagen was drtvi~Jg the tanker In answer to a 7:29a.m. call to the }l:evln Knapp _ - re.&t4el!te on Wolf Pen Road. t~nk~r (fuck stru~llll! N C5o4) 67s-s67s ...37 S . . •; --- -·· .. -.:u.--- NlllloY, . ~ :eou,a~y .,~lfl!-8 Depart:ment and Ohio .State Pa· trol1 were called to . the accident • • scene. The patrol Investigated tpe Incident and reports that Fire- Actress man Keith Hagen, 18, was · · Pomeroy Po~ce assjsted with headed over. Union Ave. toward traffic control whtle Manley's Route 7 when. 'he (()st control, Wrecking up righted the vehicle went ott .the right side of the and towed It back to the fire . roadway, struck a pole .and department. Damages. to the turned the tanker on Its side In truck are to be estimated later the dltc.h . today and a decision made as to Hagen and Todd Smith, a repairs. junior fireman who was a pas· Due to . Saturday's accident, senger,. were taken.;tQc,Yet.e rans PomerpY E'lr.e Department must I MeiiJOI'l&l ~spital Wlhn• ,llle.Y .~PQI'AI'J'f a,et•.aM~na• IWlthout were treated for minOr Injuries any tanker truck. The dejlart· and released. . . me~t's secjond tanker was al· Fireman Bob Jeffers, who was ready out of ·commission for riding In the crew cab which Is repairs when Saturday 's accl· located about the ' middle of the dent occurred. No citations were Issued . truck, was not Injured. Barbar~ SANTA MONICA , Calif. (UPI) - Bartiara Stanwyck, an orphan who became a Hollywood legend In a 60-year career that Included four Oscar nominations and a pair of television Emmys, was remembered as a "wonderful dame" and a monument In the entertainment Industry. Stanwyck died Saturday evenIng at St. Johns Hospital, where she had been for several weeks because ot reactions · to medication taken for back problems : She was 82. Called by some !he best actress Stanwyck, 82, dies family In the Old West In "Th~ Big Valley, " and In the 1983 mlnl·series "The Thorn Birds" with Richard Chamberlain. In 1985, she starred In the weekly television show, ''The Colby s." •'She was a human being with a great sense of humor and a The Academy of Motion Pic· tures Arts and Sciences gave her ·rantastlc actress. I think the a special Oscar In 1982 honoring Industry has lost something very her distinguished career. The grellt when they lost her ... said American Film Institute also Dorothy La~our . "&he was Hoi· gave her Its lifetime achieve: . lywood. She was a great, great mentaward. 11ctre8s and she would appreciate this: 'She was a wonderful She won two Emmy Awards, as ·the matrla.rch of an .lnfiuential dame." ' never to win an Oscar, slle made 88 ·movies and was nominated four times. for "Stella'Dallas"lil 1937, "Ball of Fire'" In 1942, " Double Indemnity" In 1944 and "Sorry, Wrqng Number" In 19t8. Ohio lws six J:tighway deaths over weekend ' . BJ United Preas International ' was County on the same day : The victims: Two double-fatality accidents boosted Ohio's weekend tratflc death toll to six, the Ohio Highway Patrol reported Mpnday. A, patrol spokeswoman sale) there were four deaths Sunday and two Saturd11y . The count began 111 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight Sunday. · TWo teenagers died and at least two otherS were Injured Sunday when two cars collided on Mansfield street, and two Colum~ btana County 111en lostthelr lives when their pickup tru.ck slammed Into a van In Tuscara- Sunda)' accident on a Franklin County road. : Friday night None .. old traffic charge from the Ohio Highway Patrol was already pending against Persons, he was taken to Meigs County Court on Dec. 1 on th.e old charge. Since the new charges fell under the jurisdiction of Pomeroy Mayor's Court, th,e county court had no authority to hold Persons on the new charges . Alter appearing before Judge Patrlck ·o :Brten on tile old case. Persons paid his fine and left the courthouse. SincE' he was brought to thE' court house In custody and was already under arrest for the new charges. Persons was chargl'd With escape when au · thorltles ·discovered he had left TOLEDO. Ohio (UPI) - Sen. . Lee Fisher, D-Sha!ter. Heights, is making drug dealers, toxic pellu· ters , con artists and state corruption the focus of·hls campaign for tile Democratic nomination for staie attorney general. Fisher kicked off his campaign Monday In Toledo, a Democratic stronghold where he hopes to . build name r!'cogn Ilion leading up to the -n.m;,.rj!.tlc M r---. ,, .nrlmary '"'~ ~ ... In1.' lly. . . The senator also pla~ned stops In Columbus'and Cleveland later In the day and expects to visit 20 Ohio cities during the next 10 days. ''Today I've goi some bad news for drug dealers, toxic poilu tors and thoSe who rip off Ohio's consumers," Fisher told a group of 60 Democrats, Including most of the area' s elected o(flclals, at a news conference at Toledo's Government Center. Flsber has spent nine years In the Ohio General ~ ~ mbly fight· lng for the protection of Children, eihntc groups and crime VIctims. He Is knoWlJ for his work on a bill tllat requires drivers to plac'e children In car seats. "I worked with famUy doctors across our state to write and pass Ohio's clllld sat.;:ty seat law," Fisher said. , Fisher Is seeking the Demoera tiC nomination to s uccl!ell Attorney Gener11l Apthony Celebrezze Jr., who Is running for governor. He called himself a friend of. . Celebrezze and p~ged to con· tlnue Celebrezze's work, while adv11nctng . his own causes If elected. "It's definitely a plus being Tony Celebrezze' s friend and I'm proud oi It," Fisher said after his speech. " But I Intend to go even further than Tony." . Another focus will' be to work for passage of ethics laws. to empower the attorney general to l'O:I Wh!1n, aj"ftlona of corruption surf11ce against state offl· clals or members of the General Asembly. Fisher acknowledged ~Iter his · By United Press International New Englanders dug out Mon· day from the first "nor'easter" of the decade; which dumped betWl:>en t to 10 Inches of snow across the region, while snow coated the Cascades In Washing· ton and sunshine settll'd over Californt11. After the kind of weekend winter resort operators dream of, the snow kept falling In Vermont and New Hampshire, piling up on ski slopes and covering the bare spots left by a January thaw. Treacherous road conditions were reported throughout the region, especially In Connectl· cut, Rhode Island and parts of .....,_...;.Local news. briefs---. Announce W:IC pifkup dates · o•o " l . speech there have been a1legations of corruption against Democratic officeholders, but said he does not !'xpect It to become a n Issue·. Fisher said his plan calls for taking an active approach before ques Uons of his stance can be raised. " It doesn't matter who's In otfice. The bottom line Is govern· ment corruption ls an _lssue.PW.(I.JtL~~~! ,that no!, onl,y are y(IJ.i ~ii'lli:'!lvls l:rlor only are you someone WhO ,cares l!i)oUt the issue, but 'you 're honest beyond reproach," Fisher said. New England digs out of 10-incli snowfall . Yost 'r esidence . damaged by b~ Driver cited after accident the building . Accor din g to a llega tions cha rged during the trial by Meigs Prosecu tor Steven Story, Per · sons knew he was under arres t and In custody on the new Pomer oy chargE's . According to Story, ·Persons took advantage of an oppOrtunit y to get away. P e rson s. r epresente d by Pomeroy Attorney D. Michael Mullen and Gallipolis Attorney Jame~ Bennett, claimed that the Incident was a mistakE'; that he thought he was free to leave after he paid his fine on thE' old charge. The jury agreed with Per sons and found him Innocent of escape . State attorney general candidate Sen. ·Fisher targets drug dealers .Mansfield: Michael L. Cline, 19, Shelby, and Allen R. Kibler, 15, Mansfield, killed In a two-car coHislon on a cit}' s tree!. . New Philadelphia: Jerry L. Marshall, 31, Columbiana, and David C. Lee, 27, E11st Liverpool, · killed In the collision of a pickup The Charles Yost residence on truck and a van on U.S: 36 hi Oak Grove .' Road near Racine Tuscarawas County. was heavily dam~~ged by fire Saturday Saturday afternoon. Racine Fire Heath: ·Lelta J. ~alai, 48, Department ·was called to the Alexander, killed In a two-car two-and-one-half story home at accident on a city .street. 3:29p.m . .. Columbus: Christine Kuhn, 20, According to Fire Chief Hank Columbus, kUled in a two-cir Johnson, tbe tlrst noor of the .home sustained heavy damage . • The fire, which was electrical In origin and began either at an electric heater or fio1'e5cent ltg)lt In a first .floor bathroom, wu confined main!)' tothefintfloor, Johnson said. Tbere· was smoke · and water da,m age to the upper ' Next month's WlC coupon pickup datee will be Jan-. 29 and 30 h6UJe. and Feb. 1 and 2, each day frcm 9 to 11 a :m. and 1 to 3 p.m., the -B alhan Fire Department wu · Melp Count)' Health ~partment hal anaounced. Makeup called at 3: S3 p.m. to asillst date• are .Feb. 5, 12, and 20 a~ the same hours. Racine. · · Immunization shots are available at the health department There were no Injuries. MoneFe~. 13 and 27, 9 to lla.m: and 1 to 3 p.m . • tary 10811!1 were not determined, Johnlon reported. · ' · Earlier Saturday, at 7;29a.m:, Pom~oy Fire Department was ·called to a minor fire at the Wolf Jamee Durst, Middleport, was charged with !allure' to m&lntaln assured clear diltance follOW! Ill an accident ori West Pen Road trailer borne of Kevtn Knapp. Th~ fire w-. Jnalde • wall Main Street at 8 p.m. Saturd&)' . · .. Accordllll to Pomeroy pollee. Durst struck the rear of a truck · where a fire box booked to the cbi!Jiney behind a woodbumer. r driven by Robert Hlckel, Letart, W. Va. as It waa atopped In There was no lnaurance, Fire preparation for makfnl a left hand turn. · ' . There wia Jlgbt dalllate to the tear of the Hickel truck, and Chief Danny Zirkle reported, but damages to the home' were liiavy damaae to the front of the Dunt vehicle. ., ' . minor . HOME SPAS .614-tiS..JIOS· . was damaaed l!aturd&)' momlng In an accldeat on .Union Ave. The department's other lanker was alread)' out of commlllloa for repairs. Pomeroy tanker .~ck~ 'l1Jrns over on side enNJute to· fire '.'THE PRICE WILL MAKE YOU RELAX TOO"'!! 2STII • .JDI'BaiON AVENUE PODI'I Pl&AUNT A Multimedio Inc. JUry·finds Persons ~ocent of charge . ~ .~~: ~ . ' .Hot Spring Spa® • nbcastlneeaed-all fees can ~withheld from your d'll:tk ' 2 Secti0nl.12 Pou• 26 C.e nta Po,eroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, Janu•rv 22. 1990 ·u.. ·. > • receiVe your refund anticipation loan in a matter of dayS Clear tonJcbl. Low near 38. Sunil)' TuesdaJ. JUgh near 58. Kicker . Living Room ·Suites in Stock -- Piek '3 730 Piek ... 94.13 Super Lotto 17-41-29-28-34-9 Food prices exceed iDflation Meigs County land .transfers ·--·-··.. Oltio Lottery i . AN EN.tOVABLE AFTBBNOON- Tbe Melp ual of tbe AmerlcM Cancer lleelel)' lteld a wiDe ud c..._ tu1111 after~• ·oa llaadar at lfle -loreltiHMea&eriDPoiiHII'OJ'.,\p............, t1 people atllldecl tile event Ia wblcli cloll' prllell · were' w011 b)' Rev. William Mlddleawarth, Pat • Massachu setts where fre ezing drizzle coated slushy roadway s with a thin layer of Ice . AI least three people <!led In weather-related accidents, In· eluding a little girl killed when her sled was htt by a car. Boston and parts of Rhpde Island , clobbered over the weekend by a savage snow storm fed by cold·air currents from Canada and known as a "nor'easter ," got a dusting of l!ght snow as residents shoveled out driveways and sidewalks. · Light snow also fell in parts of Maine, . wh ere the mercury dropped to the single digits and below zero In the far north. Continued on pagE' 12 �• • . .Commentary. . . .. . The Daily . -- Sent~nel lll Court Street • • .. i . . .. ..· ' . ' " " ,· ' • ' • Pea 2-The Dllt Is ...... Pcln..OV M k' I J to ..., MOI. .V• ....,.Y 22. 1880 ·, . ........... . Expo~ safe .sex.not Jack tooAnderson ·sue~':! A•1a • arid . · . ·. ~ Earn Taft fires opening salvo in Ohio governor's race What . the Democrats don't discuss . · ., William Ru.Sher tbe Berry~s World ~ Send~g . lJ. ' . ' . "/At me put you on 'hold' for a nunute, E/JNn. John Is wallrlng out on me. " , · Today in· history , B;r Y•lted ..,_111-.uo-1 Today Ia Monday, Jan. 221 tbe 221111 day of 1990 with 343 to follow. Tilt 1110011 Ia WUioi, mDIIlDII toward Its new phase. Tile moriiiJIIatara are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Tile I'Veailllltlr Ia Jupltar, · · ~ borl oa tbll elate are under the slin of Aquarl\18. They include Rallall Czar Ivan. tile Third, known as Ivan the Great, In lftll; Eqlllh pbiJolapiier Dlld atatet~man Franclll Bacon In 1561; •French ~~ Alldre Ampere 1111775; Britlah poet LOrd Georle Byron In 1788: D. W. Grlfft,tb, director of silent films, In 1875· ---~- .J . S. women into combat Sarah Overstreet The women's movement has . have to fight If we do go to war. If Earlier this -month White tackled a multitude of Issues, but I don't want to serve In any House spokesman Marlin Fltz; the entire Issue .of women In capacity, I don't h.ave to.· But water gave a thrlllln& acco\lnl of combat Is one we've been tlppy- according to U.S: law·, my test period. That government's American women soldiers bat· ' toebig around for a long time. peacetime rights cannot be dim- : most recent response to the Issue tUng Panamanian 101dlers In a . The right ~o fl&ht, be Injured or be Inished because of this wartlple has been to announce that none of fierce, three-hour fight. killed: ·Ia not exactly one we're lrieqtiity. This Is equality? Fitzwater later reported that . the women Involved In tbe , eall!f to win for ourselves or the There are those who believe Panama shoot-out would be the actiOn bad actually luted women we love. The women's that because we are women we decorated with the C!ombat only 10 llllnutes. But ·w!JIIe Fitzwater may b8ve mlaflrecl .. movement emphasized gaining should be' protected from com- badge, because they "didn't have positive rlihta we'd.been denied bat, and even from the dntft that a eombat role." However, 011r : when shooting off about tbe ·women• a exploits, he did bi'Jnl to - equal pay, equal opportunity, men must register for. They 11ve men who were engqed In an equal allot at success. Equal two reasons: First, we women s)lootiJJI and bellll shot at In the forefroat a .IUbject We'W opportunity to go Into combat have to take care of tlie children; given short lbr~ for a long time. · Panama will receive combat wu never on the front lln.es. · and second, we don't "havewbat bac!geJ, Womet1 are not- allowed to l don't wut to 10 Into combat, It takl!ll" for combat. NIW In combat roles In the Almost 50 year• have pUled . In response to our servlcewo- since Women' • Alrforce Service Jrmed forces. From till murky ·elttier. But neltber do I think I ibould be exempt from the 'm en's role In the Panama lnva· Pllol.l feriied planea to EIIJ'DIM BCClOIInta of the Dec. 20 fight, It retpollllblllties ·men must u- · slon,· Rep. Pat Schroeder; D· dui'loi' World War 11. Althouih appears the 011\:Y reason lbese women NW combat Ia that · •ume when It . comes to the Colo., says she will Introduce many WASPs were InJured and ' defeme of our country. Most of leillllallon this seaston to allow . 39 died durin& their Rl'VIce, ,they hliber·llpl thouibt there were the men 11m jilose to hDVe no Army women to enlel', all mil- received ao Yl!ler8111' benlata J'anamanlan 101dlen prtMnt at greatl!r thlrat.,r war than I do, ItarY specialties, Including tboae untU 19'19, and then only after a . the guard-dog kennel tlle WOJ11t!n ·but they're the ones who may Involving combat, tor a four-year lengthy battle: were sent to secure. u,s. no •I Tomadoes_improve to . .; ' WASHINGTON - LAst June; • The bJrth control and safe sex · . Poll!eroy, Olllo unbeknownst to the taxpayers, PI'OII'Bm, Ia lust a dllef\!et blip on DEVO'J'tD TO THE INTERI!ST8 OF THE MEIG!I-MASON AREA tbe U.S. government lost 750,000 the federal budget. Few taxpay: '~lb condoms at sea. en realize they spend about $60 authorities kept a c6ndom sblp$334 million of that has been The rubbers were last seen million a year op18 varieties,· twO ment In Customs for more than a · spent on contraceptive devices. Bm~ ~ ~c::::l;­ aboard a sblp salllng toward s-Izes ancf:flve colors'ot condoms, year and then confiscated It as The audltfound the program In · ~v Zambia as part of ihe American • six brandS of birth control pills, contraband. ' , disarray and badly In need of . ROBERT L . WlNGE'IT crusade for safe sex around the vaginal foams and Intrauterine In' Mexico, 1.6 million condoms simplification. The condoms are Publisher world. . . · devices. This year the U.S. ailil 3.6 million cycles of pills s)llpped directly to foreign go. But when the slip pulled Into · · govj!rnment will disperse a re· ·. val11ed at $1 million were des· vernments or through lntermePAT WHITEHEAD CHARLENE HOEFLICH Tanzanla, the condoms were not cord 800 million condoms, troyed because their shelf ·life diaries such as the International AMI81anl Publlsher/Conlro~!'l' General Manarer on boar\!. Investigators tracked -enough to outfit one In three men expired. In .Bangladesh, another Planned Parenthood FederatiOn. • $305,788 worth of contraceptives The General Services Admlnla· the crate to · Durban, South on the planet. Africa, where It had been un· Playing safe-sex a~ocate for w~re destroyed for the same tratloil has been actlng~e ' loaded with other . cargo and the world Is not as easy as reason. Last year, 5.5 million ·.purchasing. agent for I ro·• a~:~elloed to a ·South African standing on a street corner and condoms bought for Bangladesh gram, but now wants a 6 t LETTERS OF OPINION .re weleome. They llbould be Ieos than aM · were destroyed because they fee lor Its services. Tbelu or business shark. handing out condoms. Our'B.ssowonto lear. AU lettero ar.e ouhject to .e cllttnrud must be olped with 11,111110, addreoo and telephone nu,..ber. No unalped le«enwUI be pu~ It wasn' ttheflrstblunderlrithe elate Jim Lynch has learned that ' failed tests. • .: general's audit suggested rf ttlng II•-· LeUerollbOuld be to pod lute, addresolll&lssues, not penoull· · International contraceptive tile headquarters staff for the The federal auditors ,found out the GSA as mlddleJ11!1 _!,; liM. ' trade. A!ldltors for the Agency Is made up ol only three shoddy storage techniques · , J for International Development · pie who are swamped ti:'ylng . storing condoms under a leaking What about the array of si:U!s Inspector general's offlce 'dlscot • act as traffic controliers ·lor · roof In Thailand and under a bot and colors? The audit. rev~led · vei'ed that. In the past nine years coiidoina going to 82 countr~s.' tin roof In Costa Rica; that AID buys · two stzel of the federal .eontraceptlve ProOccasiQnally there is a sUp-ul!. ' Since 1979, the Agency . for condoms. And the auditors Were curement Pro)ect has lost wore One shipment of 12,000 condoms 'Internatlo)llll .Development :·has clearly at a loss to explain ·the than $2 million worth of .birth to St. Vlncentln the Westlpdles Is committed ·about $2.2 billion to · need for . f(ve colors. "Unless control devices and drugs and still MIA. Another shipment of support worldwide popu1ation there Is a clear justification," By LEE LEONARD had had to · destroy at least ·• 10,000 IUDs ordered by Pakistan control efforts and prevent sexuthey said, :··AID should purchase . • UPI StatebOuae Reporter . another $2 million worth. ended up In Calcutta. Brazilian' ally transmitted diseases. About · only one size and one·color." COLUMBUS- There's an old political rule that Republicans like to 1 ' •' brandish when they're attacked by a member of their own party. It's . the 11th commandment: '!Thou shall not sj:>eak Ill of another 'RI:publlcan." • ,Rober't. Taft ll. a. Republican candidate for governor from anclnnati, broke that commandment last week In an attempt to solidify hl.f own candidacy. · Taft said his Republican opponent, George Volnovlch, has no credibility on the Issue of taxes; he as much as accused the former aevelarid mayor of lying. · . ·· · 'Spe;clflcally, the Hamilton County commissioner said Volnovlch had sought a clty,lncome tax Increase In 1984 when he had promised not to three years before'; had backed the state Income tax hike In 1983 and opposed Its repeal; and had suggested raising federal taxes to balance the b~dget . Taft said this Is not the kind of candidate for governor Republicans want If they are going to at tack the "tax happy" Democratic government or the past seven years. "When George Bush says, 'No new taxes.' you know he means It," -said Taft. "When George Volnovlch says, 'No new taxes,' hold onto your wallet." With that, Taft flied his nominating pell~loils for governor and reiterated lor the u~pteenth time that he's In the race to stay. Then he went to a meeting with RepUblican State Chalnnan Robert Bennett, who has been hoping for months tllat Taft would do the 'party a favor and run for secretary of state or auditor. There are strong suspicions th"at Tafl'flled his petitions and trashed Volnovlch so Bennett wouldn't be able to talk him out of running for . governor. . . · Bennett claimed neither tha.t Issue nor Taft's attack on Volnovlch came 11p during their private meeting; that the entire !10 minutes was spent showing Taft GOP poll.results. · The results, said Bennett, showed both Taft and Volnovlch beating Democratic Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In the governor's race. He declined to'elaborate. · · . · "Absolutely not," said Bennett when asked !the tried to convince Taft te run for ·a lower office. And what about breaking the 11th commandment? Was ·T aft's attack a low blow? ''Tbat might be considered a little borderline.'' said Bennett. ''I've talked to both of them and said negativ~ campaigning Is not going to be acceptable to the party chairman .or the state committee. 1'11;.1 going to monitor them and see that there's · no hltdng below the belt." · . . There was evidence that Bennett agreed with the Volnovlch camp that "panic Is setting ln. They've lost their grip ·on the Rep1Jbllcan \• primary," said Curt Steiner, the media spokesman for the Volnovlch ' • c_ampalgn. . , - Actually, Taft's uncharacteristic outburst may be )ust the tonic <!:onservilllves need. Th11s .f ar, the Volnovlch team has Jured ' · the Januazy)~~ ol!J.~rper's · tr:om highways and llrldges to ·we can win with.") observers to sleep by selling the Impression !hat their candidate has Magazine contalns' a-'lil.sctnating · education and pork. But they are The subject of taxes produced already run away and hid !rom any opposition. discussion among seven ·prom!· longer perceived as the party this hilarious' exchange: ·no Maybe Taft can make a contest out of It after all. nent Democrats trying , " to dis· of national strategy . " In Hilt: Let's try another tough a good word for the Republicans: Bennett still coolly Insists that things will work out. While denying cover a promising message for Barber's formulation, Demo· one. What's the new Democratic They have been winning, he that he plans to try to .~tract,Taft from the governor's race, he said the race In 1992." crats play "to their separate . message on taxes? argued, "because they believed ·:rm going, to continue to provide him with Information and talk to The seven were: Bruce Balr parts- blacks, Hispanics, gays, Burris: No taxes. lp something. We don't believe. btrn." ' bitt, t(le .tonner Arizona gover- .radicals, women, conservation-Frank: Reallocate resources We think they!re wrong, but they ; Is It too l(lle aiter Taft's kamikaze mission last. week? Bennett nor who was arguably tile tallest lsts. Republicans point to the from the mlllla.ry . · believe." poln!s.out that a candidate may withdraw nominating petitions until of the "seven dwarfs" In the race . Reich: That's the cowflrd's Allin all, a splendid sampling whole." early 1n March. , · for 1988 presidential nomina· Townsend, who displayed way out.... of what Is going on these days Iii . In politics, strange things can happen. A feliow named George Bush tion; Ben) am In Barber, a profesthroughout an Impressive gift for Babbitt: Didn't San Francisco some of the Democratic Party's once referred to Ronald Reagan's "voodooeco·nm:nlcs" and ended up sor of philosophy at Rutge~s; realism, suggested however that · ·Impose a tax surcharge for shr!lwder heads. And that m8kes · on the ll.cket with him. California Congresswoman Barthere are various specific Issues · eart~quake relief? aJJ the more fasclnl!ting a little bara Boxer, who represents the discovery of mine. on which the Democrats don't do. . Townsend: Yes. two ends of the GOlden Gate J3abbltt: Does -that ,suggest The transcript Is approxlterribly well: "In · Maryland, Bridge; Roland Burris, a veteran more college-age black men are anything to you? mately 7,000 words long. It black politico who Is now compIn )all than In school. So you can Frank: Yes. If we have .a discusses the HUD, Pentagon, troller of' Illinois; Massachusetts pretend race1and crime Isn't an national earthquake we can raise Wall Street a11d S&L scandals, Congressman Barney Frapk, Issue, or you can acknowledge taxes. · racism, crime, budgets, taxes, who - well, -you know; Robert that people have something to There was a good deal ol Japan, military expenditures, Reich, professor of political fear." gloomy realism on·display. Balr savings, the " peace dividend, " economy at Harvard;· and Kat· bitt thought "we must admit that ·: scholarships, ''kids," poverty, hleen Kennedy Townsend , Burris, however, lnstsi.id that much of the wellare state has the environment, the deficit, "the problem Is the black vote" been an utter failure." Fr11,nk, : RFK's daughter, who ran unsuchousing, consumerism, space, - which, considering that the too, · warned that "Democrats cessfully .-for ·a· Marylilnd con· technology. risk-taking, educagressiOnal seat In 1911j;. Jack Hilt, Dem9(!rats regularly w111 up- have to admit a mistake. ,._. We liOn, the . elderly, the middle a senior editor of Harper• s, . wa~d of.90 percent of the ,.bla~k (must stop being afraid to say) class, the underclass, workplace vote, surely ' must retire · the that people who hit other people democracy, unemployment, go. served as jnoderator. There was a certalll amount of Ove~k!ll Cup for good. (Not that over the head - no m,a tter ·what . vernment IneffiCiency, empow. alt!'eernent. Babbitt pointed out Boxer disagreed. - When re- thelr childhood was like - are erment, school drop-outs, drugs, · tht the Democrata streslipartlc· minded that many recent Demo- rotten people who o;>ugh\ to be fear and'hope. . , ular Issues, whereas "the presld· cratic victories were won with locked up.' ' Townsend com· · Bl!t nowhere, even once In the "35 percent of the.white vote and plalnedthat"everytlmeyoulook whole transcript, does the word ~ Is about larger ·.tllernes." Reich put It more pithily: The 95 perceJ~t ofthe black vote," she at corru{ltlon there's a ~mocrat "family" I!Ppe!ll'. Republicans, Democrats deliver "everythln& snapped, "So belt: It's a coalition Involved.'' Barller even ventured relax. ·.· Trace 61-50 loss Saturday ' · '" " . 8-1 mSVAC acuon shots, cutting Racine's l~d to By G. SPI:NCEit OSBORNE 44-35.. But 31 secopds later OVP .S&af. WrMer Southern forward ·Roy Lee Bal· Sou.thern's Tornadoes ley got Inside and hit a layup ·to wrapped up Its season series with rival Hannan Trace by knocking give the visitors a 46-35 advan· of! the holt Wildcats 61-50 Satu- tage. After that, Hannan Trace would outscore Southern 13-5 In day nl1ht. the next 5:07, while the Torna· "Our klda were aggressive, does sank one lou! shotoutol live and I wu pleased with their tries at. the line In that time. , effort. but even thooghwegotour a 6-0 )unlOr forward, was Cornell, share ol euy ahots, we missed a by Shuler, and went to the . fouled lot of them," said Wildcat head coach Mille Jenkins, whose cag- line lor the one-and-one. Cornell ersfeU to 7-8overalland4-61n the cashed In on both chances, and SVAC, "However, If we give the Southern's margin was down to , kind of effort we did tonight, we' II three at 51-48. Southern then drove the ball be a fine team by the end of the hard downcourt, thinning HT' s : season," he added. defense enough to allow senior ; The boys from the bend found It postman 1'\rad Maynard, who led . difficult · to get Into the paint with 23 pOints. room to all scorers against the Wildcats' 2-3 zone In layups In less · hit three straight . the e~rly 1olng, so the Tornadoes than 45 seconds to seal the put junior forward Andy Baer to Tornadoes' victory. work !rom the perimeter. Baer. a In the reserve game, Southern 5·9 junior, connected for all but fought ol! a tough Hannan Trace four of his 21 points from areas squad to remain unbeaten In the close to the an;, ll!cludlng a TQES PASS - Soutbera peiCmaD Br.. M.,.... (411 tails a . MAYNARD SCORES - Southern center Brad Mlaynard (fl) three-point bomb that was conference with a 41·36 win. Billy pus fr.m a teammate u Baaua Trace Blaek cl_. drlvs tn.lde to .core oil thlll IQup In the final minute. of launched beyond the halfcourt Davis led the Whirlwinds with In from beldnd to de(ead 011 f;lle play. MQIIIII'd, who -red llhortly Sallll'llay's 1une agaiMt Hunan 'J'race In Mercenllle, Maynard line", at a point along the sideline nine points, while Trace's Brian IICllftd a game-hlp 23 points to help push tile Tornadoes to a 81-50 · after taking.tilill paas, lilt three laya)lll Ia le!la t111111 tlaeeoada to even with the foul nne In front of Unroe led all &Corers with 13. aeal tbe Tornadoes' •1-10 trlumpll. (OVP plloto by G. Spencer victory. (OVP photo by G. Spencer Osborne) , Southern (8.5, 8·1). which the Hannan Trace bleachers with moved up in the standings to a Osborne) . , . . · one secopd left In the third full game behind front-runnet quarter. When the shot, dell· Eastern, wlll remaln -,ldle until vered ..tith a minimal arch. found Friday, when the Tornadoes _ the space Inside the rim.. the entertain North Gallla. Hannan entire audience, Wildcat and . ' ' Trace will also play Its next game DAVE HARRIS lead to 9 (20-11) with 54 seconds In the second half every time Belpre reserves to 13pointsln.the · Tornado . fans alike, cheered at home on Friday -against Oak Tim Baker, Ryan McConkey remaining. But McGreg9r hit a the Marauders would climb back second hall enroute to a 57-36 Baer's accomplishment. In the. second qliBrter, South· Hill. and Chris McCregor combined ttiree pointer and the Ea&les Into the game Baker or McGrevictory over the Little Eagles. ern, which could get no farther Score by quarters cashed 'In· on two technical foul gor would fire away from three Terry McGuire led three Ma· for 71 points Saturday night In Southern ............ 13 16 15 17-61 .· leading tl)e Belpre Golden Eashots to give the home team a · point range or McConkey would rauders In double figures with 15, ahead than three points In the Hannan Trace .... 1114 8 17-50 James Howerton added 13 and opening act, posted a pair ol 25-1llead the end Of the quarter. hltfrom lnthepalnttobulldtothe SOUTHERN (61)- Maynard r1 dded 11 · gles to a 94·69 victory over the eight-point leads, courtesy or a Meigs Marauders In a TVC Beipre Increased Its lead to lead. Trevor Har son a · 7·0-9·23; Bser 4-3-4-21; Grindstaff 28-11 before the Marauders Tim Baker took the game's The Marauders will travel to pair of one-lind-ones by Baer at 3·0·2-8; Bailey 2·0·0·4: Shuler 5: 19 mark and a: layup by co~~':~:~ ~~:tan outslandlng started to come back. After Jay scoring honors with 28 points, Nelsonville-York Tuesday night the 1·0·1-3; Murphy 0-0·2·2. TOTALS sho,t Baker hit 3 from three point to play the Buckeye~. Meigs junior RUard Todd Grindstaff at Humphreys hit a follow-up career high 25 po Int performance . 2 th d h B k 50 •3 De 17-3-18-'1 ' bl' Marauder sophomore L. J. In the paint and Mitch cash¢<! In range and he was 11 ofl from e defeate t e uc s ... on c. the 2: f7 mark. But )unlor guard - From the Door - 20-49 (40.8%) Eric Lloyd added eight of .his' · on one of two free throws to cut foul line: Cl!rls McGr.e gor added 12 for Its only win of the season. Beyond the arc - HO (40%) · ·Mitch. ' · f the Belpre lead 29·14, Betzlng 1111 '23 !ricludlng 4 3-polnters, while Meigs will return home to host team-hllh 14 points to the Wild· · 1 1 AI the line - 18·27 (66.7'11.) The Golden Eag es ca!Yle ou o J Gold R k t 0 the blocks fast, building a 20·7 consecutive 'three ·polnte~s to Ryan McConkey had 20. ason the Wellston en oc e s ~ cats' llgresslve, turnover· Rebounds - 42 (Maynard 18) oriented defense In that frame, lead with just over a minute and a make It 29·20, .but :that was as Gandej! also' was _' In !louble Friday night. . · Steals'7 which ~lped the Galltans hold half : remaining ' In the first close as the Marauders would.&el · figures for. Belpre with 12. Score by quarters: Turnovers - 20 "'' M ' lk V as the Eagles wentlnto the locker For the Marauders 6-3 sopho- Meigs ........... .. .. ....... 11 31 50 69 their RUe&ts to a four-point lead at Fouls -19 quarter. Buckets u, . e . an d 2546 71 94 the half. Meter arid Cary'Betzlng cut the roomwltha46-3lleadatthehalf. · moreL.J.Mitchhadanoutstan · Belpre .................... . HANNAN TRACE (50) The Guyan five closed the lead · lng game with 25 points. Cary MEIGS - Robbie Fields, 5-0.0· Lloyd 5-0-4-14; Rankin 4-0-3-11; to 29-27 w)len junior center Craig shUJ'D'Iil. M,U'~·. Betzlng scored 18 Including 3 10. Ryan Lemley 0-G-0·0, Richard Bevan 1-1·4-9; Cornell 2-0-4-8; -ee~ buckets from 3 point range. Peyton 0-0-0-0, Cary Betzlng Rankin. who fl.nlshed with 11 Boothe 3-0·0-6; Blacl< 1·0·0-2. 'Robbie Fields added 10. 4·3·1-18, Jason Wright 0-0-0-0, points, got a layup nine seconds TOTALS18·1-U-50 ' the third quarter. Forty-two Belprehlt32of62trorhth~fleld I.;.J.Mitchl0'0·5-25,JayHumph· Into At the 15-21 nu'i! 1 lor 52 percentand went totlle line reys 2-0-1-5, Mike Van Meter seconds later Tornado forward 29 times hitting 23 good f~r 79. 3-0-0-6, Trevor Harrison 2-0·0·4. Brent Shuler connected on a ]'Aelgs head football coach ' Mike Staggs has been named short jumper from the left wing, Belpre grabbed·29 rebounds with TOTAUU6·3-7-88. , ' Trllll8actions his only basket from the field tl)at McConkey getdngll. BELPRE Tim Baker 4·11·28, to the Marshall Unlverslty' s Meigs hlt29 of57lrom th~tloor Russ Jacobs 0·0·2·2, Ryan night, to &lve f!4clne a 31-27lead. !indiO' s,~.tna.nto• AU-Decade Team of the 1980s Then lO MCondl later, R!Uikln .for a warm 51 percent, and 7 of 16 McConlley 7-0-6-20, Jason Gao· by tile Hllntlnltoa Herald-Dis· took 1 pass from teammate PIIU.dd .... a- &eln•d ,_,.Cor.)' from the.llnefor44. The Maraud· dee 6-0-6.-12, Brad Mc;Gre10r, patch. · Gal- 1ftfor cwm••• •f hM tl-410' , ers tifabbed 23 missed shots with 2-0-0-4, Chris MacGregor H~3-,23, Riehle Cornell and scored on a 'C N&rada. :rhe 25-member team \vas Betz!ngleadlng Ute way with 8. Matt Wilcoxen 0·1·1-4, Shane layup to cut the T~rnadoes' lead c.~.. " Cle....- UaMtiMf - NMIIft. Ku selected bY a vote of the sports In the reserve game Coach · WllsQn 1·0-0-2. TOTALS h-~13- to 31-21. Southern called time RdeW ef Ar ............ c.«: .. department of the Huntington shortly aner that. Rlck Ash and crew held the M . • paper. The Marshall football · "No defense whatsoever ... no •· team went 57·56-3 In the 1980s for hustle, just let It slide. I think you SPRING VAlli! CIN£ MA their first· -winning 10-year span can play .)ust a little bit better," · since the 1940s. •. · , 4~6 4'!24 shouted Southern skipper Howle Staggs was a 6-3, 233-pound Caldwell to fils team as they . guard for -the Herd under Coach . assembled on the bench. Appar· · Sonny Randle. Mike started ently his words were just what ,) " three years for the green and the doctor ordered, as Southern white after transferring · from STAGGS HONORED outscored the.lr hosts 11-4 In the ' · Eastern Kenlucky. Mike was Melp MU'auder Head J!'oot· quarter's last 5:33. Both of selected All Southern Conference b"'l Coach Mike Sta1p wu Trace'• baskets In that time . recentlY named to tile Mlll'' l n 1982, hIs brother Dan also frame came from junior forward shall Unlvenlty All-Decade . played on the offensive line for Todd Boothe. Team by the 11unllnpon Marsha\ I. As the crowd quieted down Mll<e was a 1978 graduate of Herald-Dispatch. stagp In after buzzing over Baer's unex· • Ga!Ua Academy and was named -his first ye• u the Marauder pected fortune, Rankin was · coaclr led hill team to a 5-5 .,.:; All fOhlo, All Dlstlrct and All fouled and was sent to the line for mark, and a 5-3 record Ia tbe " SEOAL his senior yea~:. As a the one-and-one 27 seconds Into TVC goOd enough for a third ~ Junior he was named All SEOAL the final act. Rankin sank both place finish. · .~ and second team AU District. . pard,_ Meigs drops 94-69 batt'le to Belpre. five . .Mik· .' e·_ named_ to' All.-Decade Team of th,e 808 tme - __.. ; ·Eastern girls win---- = The Eastern Eaglet!Els rplled performance of 16 points and 8 . to a 59-52 SVAC girls victory over rebounds, hitting 8-10 from the the , Southwester I) 1 Lady High· field. Behind Metzger was TabbY landers to avenae an earlier 47-44 Phillips with an equally lmpres· • loss recently In girls' hlih school slve effort of 14, Stephanie Otto9, Suzanne Clay 7, JimJJY Roush 5, • basketball actton. , Michelle Metzger led the Leigh Anne Redovlan 4 and Lee · : )VInners with a great ovverall Gillilan 3. For Southwestern, Usa Hall again had another outslnndlng The Daily Sentinel game with a game-hlih 24 points and 10 rebounds, while Heather (USPS lfll-"') Bond added 13 (6·7from the field) A DMoloa ol Mllltlmedla. lac. ,. Amy Metzler 7, Dreama Gilbert Publlahed overy llfternoon, Monday . · 5, and Chrlllty Lewis 3. through Friday. lll CO.rt St., PoTlie second quarter broke a mer<>Y. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Put> ltshlng Compaay /Mulllm.tta, Jnt., 10-10 ·ue as EHS raced to a 31-24 Pom.,.oy. Ohio 4~71111. Ph. st2-215i. 5e· halftime advanlaie behind the 11 cond ctus postage paid at Pomeroy, point char1e of Metzger. Clay Olllo. had lour points In "the drive. Member; Unlled PreoslDternat~. Hall became the SWHS main· lol~nd Dally Pren AIIIICiattonallll the stay 'In ~ ~eq~~Dd half as she Oldo Newspo~t.,.,_ llallooal Advertlollll 1ft, Braalwn tallied 2D leeond ha(f points. Nfw$0Per Sa •· 733 Third AYI!IIue, Eastern hit 'if of61and 5of 16 at NeW Yorll. New York 111011. the line. while SWHS hit 6 of 40 I'IJII'BIAST£R• !load ch.... and '1f of 23. to 1be Dallv seiiiiii.i: Ill OJwt St., acldr• Pamera&'. ailo ""'· :C.'!":=. , SHS frosh l01e OneWHIL .......... , ....................... $1.411 ;;;=!Y. . . . one Year .. S7UJ =-=:;:~::: ::!':!;'..: Tile Soutbera Frelbllllll Tor- One Montb .... :........ ....................M.III • • tile SHs wlndl, &T..O DiUy .... ................................. :IIi Oint a !Qt ltlned !lublcrlbennot,..trt.atoMoar· rl• may Ill IMIV101 IO llereln ftaetat. = TbtDally-IIIIOHI.IIII' - • Crtdit '"11 llo IIV• carrie' eodl No ou~- by maD pennllted In --.rtpl- are11 wh•e home carrier aervtee II available. lllllllollelpc-, 13 Weelcl.... .... .. ... . .. . .. .. .. .......... llt.:lt :11 Weelcl .................., ............... t3'1.11 S2WHIII ..................... ... , .. ....... $'N.II Or' 'f ..... CtUir IJW.......,............................... ao.IO •w..a ................................. IIOJO 51 w, ............:........................ rnuo lo•lberll lid at the balf ll)r 25-24. but the Laacen came on ltl'olll In the· ilecond half to oulleont Southem by 8 and 10 ahead for the win. Mila! Evan• led Southern In ICOrlJII with 14 points and Nick Adamswltb?. TbeLancerswere It!~~ In ICOJ1fti by Chris VIney's 20 polnll, foUowe dby Myron Hart wltlll~ . . . . . . II now 8-3 and plays Melp Mond•y. · ' ..•. • _,...I JTWo DOUBU. ! I l , FIELDS SHOOTS JUMPER- Melp Bobble Fleldl (M) lil.e6b jumper to_,. two ot .bll 10 po,!Jita ap!Mt Belpre In a TVC · malleup llarilwDOd came SatwdiQI n~. the Eacles won, lUI. BHS defeDder Ill Rtlu JacoM (It). ' '· • I ' ,. MEIGS COUN~Y ,JAYCEES · .MEMBERSHIP _NITE WED.SDAY, JAN. 24,1H0-7:00 P.IL at ·~••port Anterlc• Llllon . . ... 4th .Street, . ~ FeatutWI SpeGker: Mike Halrii . VICE PIESIDENT:._UNITED STiTES JAYCHS ALsO IN AnENDANCESTA~ .& LOCAL QFFICEIS COIIACtt VIC GAUL-992·1..03 :· •ai-COIIDI-"1·711 .. '· , ' .' ' ' .. .-.. -' ,. ,._,__,_ · - . '... ··--=· �.. ~~ ' f... 4 The Daily Santlnel ....... - l' ~.~22.1910 -~ ................ ... ............. -. ., .... .......... ...... Aa_ .. ...... ~c.u... • ,v......,.. ............ . , , lna11,Mtdlt.-WCotl Eul .... •• .... ••.P••••·• v....,.-.,o.. ........ ~ewa-..ell1.0thn•• KM-It. II,WiellllaiLa ............ c.a... ,. ~.aw Ala.,_ 'lt. .......... II. VU.I.aall, GtersiaTedrl11, OT .... ......................... ,J Q ..... 11.1..__. .... .. - .... -...... .-...... u ••••n.Dt..-.•u · .._.a..&. JUelll.......... Nil,......... o.-.,..at.w.-.,. •• s .a ~Itt, Ml_.tO...) ll• Cal..,_.at7 ...... -- II •~arw.a.N..,...at aiw ....... c:.. ae,e ·--aa.a. . ..,. . ,. ................ ...,.. . ......... .. eMa-'l'e4'JI,I ...... ValleJ•I llll ...t..te• N.......... T•Wo, ._ ...bauaa•• Eul Mel .... 1l, LeiW).@' 71 .tiC . . . . H ,..t Mo. . . . . . . 11, NE Mll. . r111 (at) All••• .., mal"all ~ Armr n, lo•ll AQ.,.IIdo•lll, Sprtaiflald 18 ........011 .11. Old w... , 18 Mo... Ver••N...._.If, llrll. . '71 .., .......,u,-..a ....... 11, . . t..il'l1 ..... lJ. ti,M•)falillfii c.& ..l"'lllt. (Pa.J 7'7, JVP 1t c....... Md.)t1 Car• lie Mt;la.lll, lJ. 01 Chle.,e11 CCNY 111, rrau '71 Cit M"'Nlft 114 NewMn 11 CliMe')' 'II, liiiP&ewa II o...._. ,,a..,..... .....eii,DI. . . M ... IIIAN--Cal ... ot . . IMI- Tecla 71 ................... Clar .... " · Alfred n (JOT) Colt., 11', Mua.-8Mio. .1 Co..Ublt 71, Gecnill!ll...-a II Cor.el '71, Col.nbla II Dea.ware IN. Lellllp 11 a.tk .... 11. ...... t'l ou-. 8odl II, Ne~-Omalla u S.•lle•t Mo. 11, II•, w.er au 8oa.l!l'l Dl. 1'1, II Soall·er•l. .. tt- Ntrll&er'111,)t. 11 8W Mll . .rt81.lJ, Val,.,.al•o M 81 . . . ., ..... ,\q...... 'h._ Delaware Valley 87, 8•..-a..•AI Drnel 17, •ck.HIIII E. eoaa. 7!. eo ... C.Il u Emwytt, . . . . . . ,. FAM 11. Mlllllellb6 1 iJ P•nlll.n II, M~~tlat&u 81 PruiiUIIIMarlllllall ·1$, lhlhleab, rJtl' Fn.niii!I•Pie"C•14.1rtdc!plll't 1r Tlffla II, DtftMee 8J (ot ) R'. DUMII It, I . Wabalh 11,. Allder.oa II W•h ttl. Lake Brie' II \\'ftbnlll.ter 71, llarii..Sic:Me .,. Whea&oa Coli. U, cat61 ap 1& WMIIH Coli. Ill, CArlup 11 Gaa•a S1. Oarlon St Ge•va 71, Wabnl.._ St -. Glu.NSt. 1t, Rulleri'NewarUI Bartford 411, Mid• tl •••u81, BUs 14 tOT ) l&lro.ca 'Jt, Oarbo11,. lame. Ma. .Ga 1&. NM'ySZ 1. rttt.bu 11h ts. Setoo Hall a l'ell'i Park 14, Pitt lhdlonl II f"ot.dam St. 88, On•Ma S&ale U · l'r0¥1*-:e 11, S,.raeu • II Qlllul,._.17, St. Michael'• 11 RIB 1t, R.-.ontlt s..... .,. 81 . .... St . .lolpelil .. w........-.........,«onll Wrlclll St. Ill. U.S. IAI1 113 X.avler (OIIlo) IS. St. Lo\M 'It .'itourlt•••.,, '" A.iftl'll!l . 11, Ala b.,.. 96. 11 -"..... IN. Tau .UM 84 Arllu. ..IJUir lied' Ill, Ge-o-'a Sl. • . ' BQier II, Texu Teth • ... New Mex.leb 8t. 1$, FIIUertooSI. 58 . 8MU SIIOTI SW Tnu 8&. IIZ.Steplfti F . .\ulttn '71 Te•a..O.att. tl, Western Carca. It · · Tau 117. &t.ode ..land AI Teua Cln•tlu •· lloaltult Ter~ . P•Amer.ll, At liM . . St. It Te~~.8 . "-tonlott. •.-dl•81mmo•81 40T) Teau &Hiler• 87, Gr&mbllllf II .Mwlm Ill, Sto•WIIII Sl. ••"flll!re II. lllt1qwae II 81. Pludl (Pa.) a , FDlllf st. ........ IS. ...... Coll • Sl. a.ae II, Soutlla~~~ploa 15 Arllcl• 11. OkkiMma 14 Bakfl"'llleld St . •• Cal Poly Pomu• lf Sll""'' tt.cllll, 8111pprtth .. 811 . • TemP'eH.M••c-...es• Tvw.on 81. N. L&f-ret:lr IJ ,..., •• ,n. w...,.•• • Unlen II Elmlra 31 Urlln1111 11, POIJ Ma...._ It UUca 81, Fre•nl• 1t Vll-.nova fl. St . .I•IIPfb'• (Pa.) tt Wl,}"lftiMUJ Its, " '· " st. Vl~~:rnt 88 •8. Pltchhln'f St. 81 ~f'll' En &land Itt, EulernNaerene Widmer 8f, Sprtn~ Garde• IS \tUIJam• 'JS, Amhenl• Weal Vlrllnla 117, Georre W•hlnPon . Yale U, lrawa S! ..... YoriltPa.) II, Vorlr. (N.Y.) 48 AJ41er.,..••d*•ll. WHdlq81 Alabama·lllrm. u..s... AlabMna 11 -'rll'o• St. U , MIMtl (PIL)I8 Albion~ II. VullertiiH71 Bapllt . . . . . . . 7t . Beth••Coolmut Mot~• S& . u Ceatft! H, Fllfle • C11Mi..al n. Viral IIi& Tttll. Ctladellt. M. . . .lll Cltm.OIIII, IIG~Inl S8 Coull!l CUo. U. NC..bllevlllf lf ·~· lletii•J N, O...t.:u • • • S&Me II, _.. . . . . State tl ••aum r .... a. w,........ • Clll-8••r.,..•o1t. MeakaColl. a CalllMe-LA t41, a.....-. H Col. . . &e. 17, Utall: Sl Idaho M, N. AriiiO• It Lo)lell Mar)moaat Ill, PGrUand Ill Mellllau IS. Weller St. !J ,Nol'lllrtlp St. 7'7, DDmlnpa HUll It Nf\'a•.. aeao 111. E . WMIIII~~ton 110 COTI . Orepn Tec:ll N, U ..eld 70 -Or.paSWe 11, WllblqtoaiiS Pllclftc 11, s .. lo• st. 'll P~penll.- a. Go..a1a n Su Ber ...,., ao 81. 71, Menlo II s.-~ut~ . . Calln1Df •• Saa FrMeiiCIO 71', S•' Die.. 11 StaaiiNI1tl, USC II TQu·EI Pata 11, 8• Dlf'p st. Q W'Mimcult 11, Cal. lap Itt tl_ n. Prep soores a Co.-ontla 11, M~al•• U eo~Gnt Jt;t. a..-tott-wv. 11 CGp•• 81. H. florida A.A;M 81 (zal'l Da\'111 A Elhl• 71, WeM Ullerty 7! Drn!NaiA. lttiiMJ g Eul Caru.lt. .... " . . ., ... Eua r .... A, ... acw. •· tt St."· EultrakJ. II. T•-.u81. 71 Falrmolll II, I...,IIII'N 1't n.rtu 11un. OIMnl.,a. 11 . ........ .-.v... hiiMIII. Vlral*lllll&uy 71 ~ • GH.et ... CoU 11, Allot u.,tl • ' GL loa.era Ill, ee....,. II • Gtalll..- ..... All ..... , .. • .latu...tlle !We Itt. o.t• 8&Me 1S Knl.elly II, TH-are D UbHtylt, .......,. U t.o.aa- a. 11. Metre D&mr It lo~ulislaaa TH:Il liS. L..., a t.llll~me 11. Memplllslltale t1 McNet~~e SL 11. lam lila. . . St. II Mlntt-0.111111 1l, l!lo...... 8l It · Mlu6a.. ppl At. GH•Ialt MII.Uippl,a.ll, PlortQ 7J Mo lllevallo II. MIN ...Me IIIII• met')' 1t • Nllrdl C&rGII• AAT1t. Delaware IN . 71 N•rth Caroll• II, N.C . 8la&e It N•rthe•Wr•lt, hlut U Nol1he•ll.L t8. Tn.•Ar.....• l l N...dlfrn Sl. Ill, ........ 8t a Nordlwr~Wra La. IJI, Nti. . TaM &t. The University of Rio Grande women's basketb~ll te.a m posted two weekend victories at home by defeating District 22 opponents Lake Erie and Malone. The Redwomen Improved their record to 13-7 and are 1-1 in the Mid-Ohio Conference as they face their next MOC loe, Mount Vernon Nazarene, at Lyne Center at 5:15 p.m . Tuesday. boards. Angle Kane led Lake Erie's scoring with 11 points. Julie Staska had five rebounds. The Redwomen connected on 38 of 97 field goal attempts for 45.1 percent, while the Storm sank 16 of 57 tries for 28 percent. From the foul line, the hosts-were 15 of 30 (50 percent) and Lake Erie was 31.2 percent (5-\6). The Rio ladles -outrebounded Lake · Rio Grande 98, Lake Erie 37 Erie 33-28, and held their 1turnovFive Redwomen players ers to .17. Lake Erie ha(l 34 scored In double figures Sunday turnovers. .1 to swamp Lake Erie's Storm, The Storm, now 5-16, plays 98-37. The key, Coach Doug Foote Gannon (Pa. l at home Tuesday. felt, was a renewed consistency. Box score: ·•we didn 't concentrate on our RIO GRANDE- (98) - Marlo shots very well, but at the same Kistler, 4-1-9; Jennl Couch, 3-1·0· lime we played pretty cons!st7; Cindy Ridgeway, 2-2-6; ,Pebble 'ently,'" he said. "Kathy Snyder Fredrick, 4-0-8; Kerr! Kidwell, came back and did a great job, J-2- 8; Mindy Montgomery, 2·4·0and Mindy Montgomery Is flat 16; Ann Barriltz; 2-6-10; Angle out on fire. Kerrl Kidwell has Packard, 5-1-11; Amy Snyder, played very hard for us In the last 1·1-3; Renee Ward , ~ -2-0-10; two weeks. I don't know If I've Kath:,< Snyder, 4-2-10. TOTALS .. , ever had a more balanced 31-7-15-98. . team.·· LAKE ERm (37) - Debbie Montgomery, · the team's top · French, 2·0-4; Stacie Ch'a pman, 3-point field goal shooter, fired In 1-0-2; Aime McKeon, 3-0-6; Angle 16 points and nine rebounds to Kane, 5·J.l1 ; Tatlana Lechow- · lead her teammates In routing ick. 3-3-9; Julie Staska, 2-1-5. the Storm. With contributions- TOTALS 16-5-S'l. from nearly the entire bench, the Halftime score: RloGrande45, Redwomen were ahead 43-9 with Lake Erie 17. 5: 15 left and never looked back. Debbie Fredrick recorded 10 Rio Grande 89, Malone 75 Darren LeBrun tied Oak Hill center Chad Smith for game honors with 22 points-to help pace Minford's Falcons to · a ~-58 victory over host CYak Hill Saturday night. The Falcons went Into the second quarter wlth a five-point lead and capitalized on the Oaks' second-quarter scoring problems to go ahead by .14 at halftime. , · Heading Into the fourth quarter, Minford inflated its cushion to 18, but prime lime was when .. the Oaks' offense came to Ute, as they outscored their guests 26-15 In the last, elght ·minutes. With . ra1 .. C.llep II, Sa.-u•h at.te U Klcllme.. 'll. NC·MIIIII . . . . . . Salem-Tellcyo IS, Gln.Uie II Samfonl It, Mercer n So11ll car••• H. Florlllal!ll. 11 Soall ~ar•ll• 81. II, M.. E. SileR 71 Soallera 'J'l, jadoollfll. U SOalleta Mila. Ill, IW Lo.. al- JM (OTI SIOIQ' Brook II u,t&IJ 1'1 St. Be..td '71, St. M..,.•, N · TennN•r Trclll U • .\list• Pear II Va. Commo•eii!Mh II, 01• o...-.. ' WhAropSI, Da.-l.on41 Ml-1 Allr• Kl, WatHa Mlth. 11 Smith's . offen5e, Maynard's 11 points and a 10-point contribution from "freshman gtiar~ Benjt L~wts, the Hill cut the Falcons' lead to a single-digit margin, where It eventually stayed. ' l Also helping to keep the FaJ. cons airborne In this affair were Aaron Kainer (15 points) and Eric Pinson (10). Oak Hill, 3-lJ overall, w!H host McDermott Northwest on Tuesday before returning to SVAC ,action on Friday against Hannan Trace In Mercerville. . ' Score by quarters Minford ............. 17 14 120 15~ pak Hill ............. .12 5 16 26-58 • F.M..,. lntlleJM.r..u-Ma~ra t:apbi ....... CUNIIN Rio GnHe N Cf!ahal Mid. 7t, . . .u . . Gre• Sl C.111ral M•..n t1. •-11.1:11 ft CUe lleMrw II. Qle... M Qk... a.tt.v •...-..... .. ere~ 11 ..... sa. a...... DariN •· eru..Uie a :::-,:~...:=~--. ..... .,.w... r.-• · Ealllfra DL II, QeVelaMI • • 14 Elmllll'lt 14, Aap ....... T)Lemieux shines in Sunday's NUL All-Star . lilt . . . I Mil_. EYultl M. V.aiiJ II Fo .... - I I... Hda11 ' Malone, down 23 points at the halt, rallied In the second .period Saturday with effective reboundIng and tough quarter-court play, but the Redwomen held their ground and posted an 89-75 victory. "Rio just shot the lights out In the second half, and we came back to, outscoJ:e them by nine. (43-34). That was the differ· ence," Malone Coach Barbara Easllck said, ''We had to get In there and work for 11: The press hurt and gave us a hard time In getting inside, and. we made some lundamentai errors." Fredrick led the Rio Grande offense with 20 po'ints to jump out to a 20-poln! advantage !30-10) · after the first 10 minutes. A trio of Montgomery 3-polnters and another trlfecta shot by Ward helped the hosts build the lead as Malone struggled against Rio Grande's defensive shield and Its own poor shooting. ' Malone' Usa Javersak, Mindy Marshall and Laurie Hanson broke through to cut tlie lead toll (78-67) In the halfs final quarter. A series of trips to the foul line and another Montgomery 3-po\nt shot helped keep ftto Grande ahead. Barnltz contributed 16 points and elp;ht rebounds, while Kid- MINFORD (88) · .,. LeBrun 11·0·0·22; Kainer 6-1·0·15; . Pinson 3-0·4·10; Kennedy 3-0-1-7; Johnson 2-0-2-6; Corlell1•0·0·2; Scarfplii1-0-0-2; Lobo 0-0-1-1; Thacker 0-0·1·1. TOTALS- Z'H·Ntl Field goals - 28-56 (50'!1 ) Free tbrows - 9-18 (50o/,,) Rebounds - 34 · Tumovers -9 OAK HILL (58) - Smltb 10.0-2-22; Maynard 3-1-2-11; Lewis 0-3-1-10; Haines 1-0-4-6; Potter 2-0-2-6; Morgan 0-0-3-3. TOTALS - 18·4-lf-58 . Field pals - 20-48 (41.7%) Free lbi'H's- 14-17 (82.4%) Reboadl - 29 (Smith 121 Tumovera - 21 f Senior lro11tman Shannon Bear. Tuesday night to begin a threeled all scorers with 20 poUlts to game home stand before returnhelp push Portsmouth East to a lpg to SVAC action on Friday 78-37 victory over Kygei: 'Creek against Eastern. Saturday night In Sc!otoville, Score by quarters ' . The Tartans opened up a Kyger Creek ....... 10 10 5 12-37 17-polntlead at the end oft he llrst Port. East ......... 27 19 10 22-78 quarter and never looked-back as EAST (78) - Bear 10-0-0-20; they sent the Bobcats, 1-13 Abrams 7-0-4-18; MQnroe 6·2·0· overall, to their fifth · straight 18; Wright 7-0-0-14; Gilmpp 2-0-0- · loss. ' 4; Jennings 2·0-0-4. TOTALS The Bobcats were led by senior 34-2-4·78 l center John Sipple, who scored 15 . Fouhhol8- 4-11 (36.4%) points. . . KYGER CREEK Sipp~ Kyger Creek will host Wahama "-' ...•1t. Kaluna1t0 '73 Aile.-)' tt. t1' .....t..w.n.ce., M..tnla'H II&III&U.•II, To~Nt N l!ktiMI II. Grac•ll (OT) PmSBURGH fUPI) - With his four-goal perfonnance In the All-Star Game, 1\'farlo Lemieux could only realize- not surpass - expectations. Lemieux scored a hattrlck on three shell tn the first period Sunday and added a third-period goal to send the Wales Confereoce to a 12-7 triumph over the Campbell Confereoce In the hla'helt·ICOring All-Star Game In NHL biB tory. The accompllshmenta, how· ever, were just about what Lemieux assumed was exjlected from the host team star, Wales captain and leading recipient In fan voting In 1 rare tum for the -n. . Portsmouth East beats KCHS 78-37 " 'aiern Jb. 71, NC..c::'llarllae 71 Weuern Va. Tech Ill, ••tteldt1 M'ft!W'rn VL M.'e~~leyu II, CohmWa llnlon8! \\'IDtM Sl. II. llotntl4l St. II C.._",., t1, all playerJin rebolllldlq with 13. Donaidloa ICOred 111 pollltl and contributed 10 reboundl. In addition to Ieadlq the Cedarville ICOrlng, Minto also scored the moat Individual reboundl at Mark ,Combl poured In 17 points and five rebounds, Fruk Back bad 18 points, Todd Pennlnaton ·and Matt Hickman had 12 each and Dominic McKinley scored 11. McKinley also snatched stx rebounds and Pennington added nine assists. . Cedarvale It'd In overall field goal · shooting, slnkbig 43 ol · 72 attempts for 60 percent, compared to Rio Grande's 43 percent . (30·87) . At the toulllne, the hosts ~ank 20 of 29 tries for 69 percent and Ct'darvtlle canned stx olll for 55 percent. The Redmen outboarded the Yellow Jackl!ts, 41-36, and held their turnovers to seven. Cedarville lost the ball17 times. .Due to the recent University of Rio Grande decision to rule forw!lrd Tony Ewing acadell)lc ally !~eligible, the Rtidmen 'have IQtlelted slli games they won In which Ewing plliyed, This leaves Rio Grande's record as ol today at 5-1~ overall. Its standing In the MOC is 1-3. Cedarville Improves to 15-6 and 2-1. In other conference games Saturday, Mount Vernon Nazarene defeated Urbana, 90-79, while Tiffin slid past non-MOC Minford defeats Oak ·Hill 66-58 · " .. Erslan.~tepped to the free throW . line and successfuUy C!lnned a total o~ three shots. Each time, howev~r, the Yellow ·Jackets penetrated and scored. Rio prande was ahead In tbe first ~alf by the slimmest of marglils - 21-19 at 10:54 on an Erstar\ field goal; 25-23 at 9:04 on a Gary Harrison basket; 27-23 at 8: 35 9n two polllts by Par ius Wlllia'ms; 29-28 at 7: 49, courtesy. of a: 1Troy Donaldson bucket; 31-30 .at 6: 27 on a Williams field , goal; ' <!nd 33-32 at 5: 43, again by Wllll~ms, · , Erslan's 3-pointer at · 3:27 sllcejl the lead to one (40-39), but four consecutive , tiaskets by Minto handed the Yellow Jackets their largest lead of the half (48-39 ) with 1:12 left. CedarYille held a !our-point advantage at the lntermtsston. '''I wasn't disappointed In our effort I felt !Lwas very good," Lawhorn said about the Redmen, who continued to threaten Cedarville. throughout and held the Yellow Jackets' second period margin to 10. "We just had atough time 'guarding them," hi!' ·added. Lawhorn drew balanced scorIng from the players, with Erslan adding five rebounds and five assists to the g11me. Harrison netted 16 points and 11 assists, while Brad Schubert added 15 markers and five boards. Jeff Brown fired In 12 points but led NHL on national television. "Tberewasa lotolpressureon me, ol course," Lemieux said with a wry smile. "A lot of people were expectlnf me to win the MVP, at least." . His response was to ~ecome the first plliyer In NHL·hiBtory to · record 811 All-Star hat trick In the first period- bls R!COnd Ali·Star Game hat Irick In three yean. Llllt D18lly of IJJe AIJ.Siara, Lelllteux lAid he .... was consctoua ol the All-star Game's llrsl national, non-eable televi· ston appearuce beln& lloce 1980. "I wanted to lhow a Jot of people I was 1 good hockey player," Lemlellx aald. • • ·• . • An All-Star every year since his rookie appearance In 1985, Lemieux ran his career All-Star totafs to nine goals, five assists and 14 points. His goal total is one shOrt of the All-Star career record held by Wayne Gretzk)' and Gordie Howe. LemieUx said had he rellllzed the single-game total only tied Gretzky's recoid, he mltrbl have shot 1D1tead of puled on a couple third· period playa that were too unaelflab. Gretzky, the Campbell starter whose line was matched against Lemieux's, was' shut out on the game. _ . . Lemieux nee4ed all of. 21 seconds to reward NHL fans for_ 7-0-H5; Hall 2-0-2-6; S~lsher 2-0-2-6; Denney 1-0-2-4; Bradbury 1-0-0-2; Polcyn 0-0-2-2; Slone 0-0·2-2. TOTALS - 13-f.lJ-3'7 Foulllbota -11-17 (64.7%) c! • •• I ., Prescription .:~. Shop SOUTHERN ."F,-All BOYS Jan. 26-North Gallia-Home Jan.27 -Ravenswood-Home y,, ! . ,,.,,,,,,, 1114 ,,,,,, -· Nffit, Su Ut" GIRLS Jan. 25-North Gallia-Away Jan. 29:-:-Wattrford-Away '' ',' ' _ ___;___;----~-BOYS MEIGS HIGH S.CHOOL 1989·90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec . .1-Miller ...... ,......... .. ........... Away 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-Y'ork ......:.... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ..:..-................. Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co ..................... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ....................... ;... Away Dec. 29~Logan ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-Miller .... :...................... Home Jan. 16-¥',ren .......................... Away )an. 19-lttmbje ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................:.. Home . Jan. 30-Vinton Co...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............... ............. Away · Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away ·Feb. 9-Federaj Hock!ng ....... :....... Away ' Dec~ • : • 'S CHEDULE--------- EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOl 1989-SO BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................. Away Nov. 24-Federaj Hocking ............ Home ftov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .......... .. ...... Away Dec. 5-Kypr 'Creek ..................... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec ..15-Southe[n ....................... Away Dei:. 16-Symmes 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 .... ,...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 1600ak Hill .. :...................... Home -----------------GIRLS . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19B9-90 GIRL9 BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Soutllern ............................. Away Nov. 30-lliller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastern ...................... ~ .......... Away Dec. 7- Trimble"""'"""·"""' .-.......... ~. Home Dec. 11...:.Nelsonville·York .................. Away .Dec. ••-Wellston ............................ Home D'ec. 18-Vinton Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4!...Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-Federal flocking ..................... Away .Jan. 11-lllller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern .... :... ............ ........... Home Jan. 18-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Nelsonville-York ................... Home Jan. 5-WIIIston ................, .............. Home Jan.- 29-Vinton Co........................... Home feb. 1-Belpre ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aitxander ............................ , Home Feb. 8-Fedtrel Hocking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southern ................ ,.... ,...... Home • ' ' ' STOREWIDE Ja·naary Sale! I giving him the most votes the past two years with a wrapa· round giial. I CURIOS. SEATA. LOVESEATS. BEDROOMS. SYLVANIA TV'S: TABLES. LAMPS. DINING ROOMS. :.D I\D, ' .• ,, I ' • 'SOUTHERN HIG"! ~CI:IQOL 1989·90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hinnan Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-Meigs .................................. Home Dec. 4--Kyger CreeL ....................... ~ Away Dec. &-Trimble ................................. Away Dec. ?-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11'-Soutllern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal H~king ................... Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill ... :......................... Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace .................. ....... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ................. ,............. Home Jan. 11-North Galli a........................ Home Jan. 15-Meias .................................. Away Jan. 18-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20-Fideral Hocking .................. Home hn. 25-Kypr Creek ........................ Home Feb. 1-Southtrn ................. ~ ... ;......... Away Feb. 5-0ak Hill ................................ Away ' Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ,.................... Home.t . ' Nov. 25-Soutbwestern ................. Home _ Nov. 28-Kyger Creek.. ................. Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia ..... :......... ..... Away Dec. 8-:-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Eastern ........... ;............ Home Dec. ·16-Eastern Pike .................. at O.U. Dec. 22-;-Symmes Valley........... ,:. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ......... ..... :.. Away Dec. 29-Athens ............. ~ ........... Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 6-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 :. ' ' ''· '' SCHEDULE~----------~-- EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989·90 GIRLS BAS~ETBALL ·, .. ,J • ,_Jan. 25..:....Kyger Cretk--:Home Feb~ 1.-Southern.-A~ay · ••' ANDERSON'S .· * 1 . Mon.·Thu,._ I A.M-·1 1 P.M. Fti. a I& I 2 P.M. P.M. GIRLS • A Leadersbip Training OrpniZatioQ BOYS Jan. 27 -Miller-Home 1990 mE JAYCEES!! t ' Dining • Cafi'Y 0 ut • Drlve-Thru Jan. 26-Kygar Creek-Away AND JAYCEE WEEKJANUARY 21-27, MEIGS •. BOYS MEANING ... /roftiiN .Jape Cmd · ·* ''* EASTERN mAT FAITH IN ,GOD GIVES· LIFE. Ftlt1lr-.: '!I'Grllt ........., •t,.a lllf 011 Cnlluant * Stuffed Biked Potltoes TacCI S.ltda '" -! ice Cre~m Jan. 22 -NelsoJ'!ville-Home Jan. 25-Wellston-Away . Jan. 29-Vintan Co.-Home We Believe ... TO HUMAN -- -LUIKH& . .R • ,GIRLS. ......, ' well led all players on the boards with 'n. For Malone, Javersak netted l6 points and 11 rebounds. The Redwomen advanced on 34 of 58 attempts from the lleld and sank 15 of 21 tries from the foul line for 66 percent. Malone shot42 percent on field goals (27·64) and was 75 percent on free throws (21-28). Rio Grande recorded 37 rebounds to Malone's 34. Malone went to 6-13 overall and hosts Ohio Dominican Tuesday. Box score: RIO GRANDE (89) - Marlo Kistler, 2·0-4; Jennl Couch, J.-0-6; Debbie Fredrick, 7-6-20; Kerr! ' Kidwell, 3-1-7; Mindy Montgomery, 2·5-0-19; Cindy Ridgeway, 2·1-5; Ann ·aarnitz, 5:.6-16; -Angle . Packard, 2-0-4; Renee Ward, 1-1-0-5; Kathy Snyder, 1·1-3. TOTALS 28+15-81. ' MALONE . (75) - Jenntler Neuhart, 0-1-1; Kim. Ohurcll, ·1-0-2; Madelyn Turner, 4·0-8; Lori Melendez, 448; Theresa Bowlin, 1-2-4; Sarah Nichols, 1-0-2; Laurie Hanson, 4-4-12; · !VJ!ridy Marshall, 4-3-11; Debbie Urdiales, 0-7-7: Lisa .J aversak, · 8·0·16. TOTALS 27·%1·75. ''' Halftime score: RloGrande·ss, Malone 32. ' PURPOSE Daitv Sentlnei-Pagr 5 Jan. 23-Ntlsonvlllt-Away Jan. 26-Wtllstii-:-Homt Jan. 27..:....Yintad Co.-Home .. REDMEN NOTES: Winner of Ohio Valley Bank's fifth annual hoop shoot at halltlmt! was Jay · Jarvis, 10 Evans Hetgllts, GaiU· PQUs, teacher at the Q))Jo Valley Chtlstlan·School. Jarvis won$500 and was the sixth ticket called ... Flrstllcket called by OVB's Bill Gray was held by ex-Redman Ron Rlttlnger, the 1988 Mld-9hlo Conference Player' oflhe Year ... The last time' Cedarville won at Rio Grande was Feb. 17, 1987. The score was 78;76, with Joe Verhoff posting 29 points for the Redn\en. · · The ·THIS EEK'S lA ES opponent Def1ance 91·83. TM Redmen wiD boat Ohio Dominican Tuesday at 7:30p.m. lor Ga!Ua County New Car ! Dealers AI.OCtatlon Nlpt. Tbe · ' Yellow Jackets best Wallb Tuesday . llex1e0re: •' RIO GRANDE (M) - Gary • Harrison, 6-4-16; Mark Erslan, ' 2-7·6-31; Brad Schubert, "'3-4·1~; Jeff Brown, 0-3·3·12; Troy Donaldson, 4-2-10: John Lambcke, 0-1-1: Darius Wtlliams, J.-1-0-9 . TOTALS 11-lt-10-H, . CEDARVILLE (81) - Mark • Combs, 3·3·2-17; Todd Penning· ton, 3-2-0·12; Frank Back, S.0-16; . Matt Hickman, 5·2-12;. David •. Barnes, 2-0-4; Michael ·Minto, 12-1·25; Dominic McKinley, 5-1· 11, TOTALS 38-S-f.f7. ' ••,, Halftime score: Cedarville 48, Rio Grande 44. ' Redwomen win two ·.w eekend .cage games 'Mia.. Va11q St. ltl, Prairie VIew H Mu.,.., St. •· Ml ddle Tenn. Sl. 71 ' RI~Ce II, ' The Redmen IVere to see the lead five times In the first halt and not · at all In the seconil, at though the opportunity came maddeningly close when the hosts trailed twlce by a single point. Each time (16- 75 at 6:16 and 82.·81 at 5:01) came after R'I..S. Oil,.. 11, Wt.-PM"Iallle II WI..WIIIIrw•er 11. WI•La CrOMt 11 R'la-W ..... &ter 11, Wla-La CrONe '7t '''IUe-.,.. If. R'oM&er Sfl , SleM 13, FaJrDeld Sl St• you." · WII-Gree• . . . . . N'. 1-a Sl MI-Pia&&evUie ltl. WI!Hitout 1t Wh-.. wr F&tll 'll, WI..O.b...lll Sl Ke• C..1e II. L•er..Cam6!n 71 Klap fN,Y.l U, Nyacll at La Salle A4. 1101)' Q-.,..11 ' Lebuoa Vlllle)' IS, Geci,U.rJr It LKhblvtft M, F.dl*r•TI' ...,... 1'2, Rolttol1 Morril II M.rllmac 81. Beall!)' • M:euiM II, m-.beHOWII 81 Mlllernllle II. Mu .. leJII41 Mo.noue 1J. LRJ M Mora.-lu •· Dltld.-n M , Mt. St. Mar:r't11,SI, f'rU('il (N.\'. Nf!W Hampilllre 71, Venno• 'll fOT) N!N PUtz I!. Pl&lllbuiJ st. ft (IOTJ P~11nll, C.lpte N ." . Accurl!_te shooting by Cedar· ville and ·a 25-point performance by center Michael Minto lifted · the Yellow Jackets to a 97-94 Mid-Ohio Conference victory over Rio Grande at Lyne Center Saturday during Ohio Valley Bank Night. . ' Rio Grande's Mark Erslan netted a career tilgh of 31 points to lead all scorers. The &-3 sophomore from West Alexandria, Ohio, scored 21 of his total points on ~ven 3-point field goals. "I feel It was just an Intense game, right from the start," Cedarvllle mentor Don ·Callan commented. "Nothing, nobody was relaxed. I kept hoping we . could last as long as we did, and we certainly were fortunate to get the ball inside as much as we did." " We didn 't shoot It v.e ry well," Redmen skipper John Lawhorn remarked. "Defensively, we had a hard time matching It up with their people, which Is something we'll have to correct. Cedarville Is the kind of a ·tea_m that can present · a . lot of problems 'for Wlll&m P•. . n. Uplll!'r Iowa II olalllua 11, Delaware Valley IT "'etlldl~ - N_,.... ,., eo.,. ...._ (la~&.J ••. Norll C.lnl a, lllll.. a11 Ntrlnr... l~ G .a .,w. a..,~sut U•hM•1 11. w..-e IMM• 11 011 .. UaMrllty '71, EMWJIIIICII. U Olli6o W•le:Ju II, Obel'la M Ollila•..., II. It, Notnab 11 Pita• Staie'11. W. . tlln1'1 (MJ . . . . . 1111. Wat O•k-r 1t fiirow tu, u, Plilel n . · GruiiV...,II,.IIIIII • • ' .......... N. ......... ,. Pomerot· Mldclaport. Ohio .' -·~-. Yellow Jack-;ts outlast Redmen, 97-94 College 800I'e8 RIOt•'! ,.,. .-...., 22.1980 • ' SOUTHERN ·HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Meigs ................................ Home Nov. 27-Kyaer Creek.. ...................... Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ......................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dei:. 11-Eastern ................................Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterfortl .......................... Home Dec . 21-Symmes Valley ... :................ Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away Jan. 4-0ak HilL ............................ .. Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......... :............... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20..:.Netsonville York. ................. Hott~e Ja. 25-No~h Gallia ........................... Awey Jan. 29-Waterford ...... ,..................... Away Feb. 1-Eastern .............. :................. Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ................. N·Home Feb. 8-Southwe'stern .................. "";~ Home . Feb. 10-Mei~s .................................. Away .' ''!O.PLES, BANK YHt , . . , , , w .•i . ... ' • ' -d.-. a.-on. w. v•. , M!MIER FDIC 77J-U14 2:112 ~CIII Ave. 1'1:• ...... w. v•. . . ,.. 1121 ,.,_lt.-t.lll- " - · W. lie. ·' 1112·411 :SII . '. ' �• . Plio• 8-The Daly Sentinel .. The . Daily Sentinel -~- . 8y The·Bend 1 ·-- · DENVER • . ' • NEW ORLEANS, LOUISI~NA SUPERDOME N1tional Football Conference Champions Ja-nu~ry "Your Good Neighbo-r" J> M£M8ER 'f.D.I.C. Second St., Moson, W. Va. 773-5514 ' Sth Ave. New Haren, W; Va. Mike Haley • Ow•er Pomeroy, Ohio VALLEY LUMBE·R VIDEO 55 5 .Park Street MiddlepOI't, Ohio 992-6,611 Just fill out the entry blank, clip it out, and t~ke it to .;11ly of the below m~chants f~r a chance to win $50! AI you have t6 do is predict the correct final score of Super •owl XXIV and the $50 is all'. yours.. · -· i · ENTER AS MANY nMES AS · · ' YOU WANT! Do not pr:tdict the winning team, just the final score. FOR EXAMPLE, ~ to 3 The Sentinel will take all correct entries and select the .winner by random drawing. Pri'11 awarded by The Daily Sentinel. NO PURCHASE NJCESSARY OVER 4,000 MOVIES TO CHOOSE FROM HOURS: Monday thi'u Saturday 10 A.M.· 9 P.M. Sunday 1 A.M.:B P.M. 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TROTr United Press International IAIIIC ONE COfiiPOfiiATtON Ohio Memblr FDIC Ill PONTIAC BUICK ta GMC 'el TRUCK For All Your T~a~spif}~~~:•ds 5"... 1: . ''We'v~ Got- The Keys To A Heuer Deal" INC. 399 SO. lHIID MIDDLEPOD 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN I POMEROY OliO I I I I FARMERS BANI & SAYiftGS CO• . POMEROY, OHIO 882-2138 . 882-2137 TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO 1811-331& 887-3101 Alwayo 0//erU., Pre-/1/eed Counoell111 and .4rnmpmenro Ill .....o Eighteen thousand people . who Care Fo EWING ' -FU'NERAL ~··"' , ... 271 Nomt SECOND MIDDLEPOIT, OHIO SMITH-NELSON ' .MOTORS 992-6421 Ph. N o . : - - - - - - 101 FLOSS . 992'-6669 " Established 1913 . DMC E"'!''IDIIY Fernwood. ·Garden Club meeting .held PRESCRIPTION SHOP ~mbua. H 69< . •IEDSIOE COMMODES •CARDS and GIFTS An Attlll* of 1 . : '·L,....---------..1 ·------------------------------Jewelers of Integrity . •WALKERS •WHEELCHAIRS 786 N. 2nd St. Middleport, Ohio SWEEPSTAKES . P.M. on January 26, I pr141kt tho·flnalscore 1990. Employ•• of will be: _I this newipaper and TO the participating 1 businesses a.re not .N•me: - . , - - - - - - 1 eligible. Enter jas often Service •Monthly Sal• Speclll• •Shop !'1 !iome Catale)g . . . . Service 992-64'11 I~------------------------------, AU Entries Must Be 1990 SUPER 1 Every Night Sunday 11 to I •• CUp out the entry form below.and drop off at any of the participating · businesses. 1-SubmiHICI hfo~e 5:00 •Low Preecrlptlon Prices •PhOto Flnlthlng>oFne Delivery •Replacement Contact Len• ,,,, ENTER-an• WIN! - I • Pomeroy On January 28, Super Bowl XXIV wiil'be played in .New. OriiCI!ns, Louisiana. The out· · come of the game will be determined on the field, . but YOU may 'have something at ~stake, tool · 992-3462 · 111 last Second St. 11 3 Court St. IN CASH! TOUCH • 2 lOCAtiONS • •GASOLINE •BEER and WINE CARRYOUT •SNACKS . Repair •Engraving SSOOQ!! POMEROY, OHIO · DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER· INSURANCE •Jewelry ~----~------------------~' -·-----, 1 7 Cole Str11t Jackson Are. Pt. Pleasanl, W.Va. 675-1121 •Watch Repair · , . ... -· - ·• - . For All Vou.r 1 Bedding Needsl .. , See A Perfect Sleeper ' ' FURNITURE, APPUANCES, TV's; FLOOR COVERING ... 992-3671 • • 106 EAST MAIN PO.IOY,OHIO MEMIER FDIC '---------' sh~wer Layette given , .Mrs. Larry' (Amanda Cozart) to attend were Thelma W))lte, Young was honored with a baby . Mary Holter, Betty Dill. Sharon shower recently at the hOme of Folmer, and Cathy Scarberry Roberta Dill. and daughter, Gina . Games were play~d with prizes . going 10 Jan Andtews, Michelle Young, and Brenda Jones. The door prize was won by Jan Andrews. Those present for. the ocasslon were Juanita Harmon and daughters Cindy • A;ngel, and Sarah,, BJ'llnda Jones and daugh· ter , Denessa; Ellen Rite. Jan Andrews and daughter, Court· ney, Jewell Jol!nson, Violet Werry • Debbie Young and daugh· ter, Michelle, Becky Pearson, Margaret Tuttle, Linda Foster and daughter; Mpssy, Helen . Young, Roberta Dill and children Angle, Tanyw, and Riehle. Those sending gins but unable ReedsviUe UMW meets recently The January meeting of the Reedsville United M ethodist Women was held rece!llly l·n the • church basement Forty-four shut-In calls were reported and a yard and bake sale was planned for AprU 3. Attending were Grace Weber, Mamie Buckley, Patty Henderson, Joan Lawrence, Nancy Buckley, Pearl Osborne, and Frances Reed. TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL Reedsville happenings· . . Your. Profel!liOnal Full ~· 992-3761 *. Service Jewelers . Sorority chapter·meefs Jewelry Store · You May Win .. ~- TWIN CITY MACHINE & WELDING 882-2136 Clark's 28, 1990 ENTER TODAY Al THESE PARTICIPATING BUSINESSES Machine & Welding WELDING • SUPPLIES FABRICATION COMLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT American FootJitll Conference ~hampions · _ Sunday, · TWIN CITY BANK Iii · . Pollee Department parents not be home," Rought Officer Stacy and Deputy Chief Rought presented a brief said, " have an alternate number Sm)th then !lqer printed .many talk on child safety In the village, that can be reached." otthe children at the seminar In a stressing to cblldren to never get . For children who might be out . Child Registry Program Book, Into a car with astranger, and If a walking or riding a bike after donated · by the Meigs County ' · stranger approaches, to yell or' dark, Rought reminded them .t o Juvenile Court. The finger printrun for help. Ro1.1ght encouraged be sure and wear the proper lng porllon of the seminar was younpters that In a case like attire so that on·comlng !rattle co-sponsored by the Fraternal Order of Eagles Aerie 2171 and this, to look for a pollee officer will be sure to see them. on the Farmers Bank and Savings Chief Ronaht touched because "the:y are alwayi there '"" safety of guns, sheils, wires and Company, . to help." He encouraeed children 111any ·other objects that can be To complete a requirement for to be 1"1!ady to tell a policeman or If not stored and a badge, Chief Rought superhazardous, ot!ler · helper their name, ad· handled properJy. . vised six scouts (~ars) doing a dress, telephOne number· and / He also touched some on the plaster cast of a footprint parents' names, aDd to·be able to The Fraternal· Order of Pollee dial the phone. "Should your Importance of saying "NO" to dr!JgS and the effects which plan to sponsor several addl· dr!Jgs can have on the body. A tlonal finger printing sessions In I dr1.1g · M question-answer sessonon . ld dl eport an d P omeroy. abuse followed. Times, dates and locations of the .i ·~~ ' . . . Deputy Thomas ·. · additional sessions have not been Meigs County Sheila · Harris and Paula · lion will · be June i-3 at the · Smith, also Introduced by Officer decided at this time but parents Hayrtes presented a·. cultural Stouffer Central Plaza Hotel In Stacy, gave a br~f talk on !Inger lntere!ited In .having their childreporl on Women Entertainers at Dayton. RegiS Ira lion deadline to the I;ecent meeting of the XI · attend Is May 14 wlih a fee of $85. printing tor Identification ren finger· printed should watch the newspaper for ·detalls. Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta The next meeting will be held purposes. Sigma Pbl Sorority held 111 Royal at the home of Debbie Miller on Oak Resort. Feb. 6 at 7 p.m. It will be the In · their report Harr,ls and · "Hearts. and Hands" gift Haynes noted the oppdrtunltles excltange. · ' . . . tor women Increased wltb the It was noted that the scclal Mr. and Mrs. Rallegh Hetzer, ' at Belpre. Other guests were Mr. 20th century. . committee will purchase necesAkron, recently visited with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz l!nd Katy, The group participated In the sary paper Items tor meetings and Mr~. Frank Blse. · Cl>lumbus; and Mr. and Mrs. Jay Jeopardy game with the catego- . starting the 1990-91 year. Mrs. Lona Chevalier has reLong, Belpre. · . ,, rles being Women of the Sliver · · ' Hoste&llf!S tor the evening were · turned home after being a patient Sarah Frydman, Evanston; Jli, screen, Women of Television, Carolyn Collins and Sheila Harat 'St. Joseph's HospitaL has returned to ·her home after and Comediennes.. · ·rts. Hostesses for the next Mr. and · Mrs. Frank Blse VIsiting wjth her grandpareQts, · meeting will be Sandy Iannarelll VIsited with George Blse, a Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whitehead. It was announced that conven· and Debbie Miller . patient at Riverside Hospital In Recent visitors ofMr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and • Columbus. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ernest White- Mrs. Bill Meredith and grandhead attended . the birthday daughter, Terry.ofBeverly; Mr. ' ' " dlnner "for their granddaughler, and Mrs. Denver Weber and Lisa Hensch, at the home of her granddaughters, Morgan and parents, Mr. and ·Mrs. Walt · .Erin; Mark Weber, Mr. and Mrs. Hen~h and Jordan, at Canal Ernest Whitehead and grand· daughter.'.Sarah Frydman, Mr. F u Iton. . . Tillie Cullison presented a Year. " Slie used Psalm 119as the Mr, and Mrs . .Lyle Balderson and Mrs. Roger Meredith, and VIdeo, ''Basic .Flower Arrang-· · b<~Sls and closed with the song visited with Mrs. l{athrY'\ Dietz Mrs. Lyle Balderson. ' 1 ' .•' ,, lng" ~t.therece,nJmeeth!go~ _ the . poem '" Thy Word . ts . Like a , Fernwood GB!'den Club held at Garden Lord.' • · the home of Suzanne Warner on , Mem~rs responded to rou·call Wolf Pen Road. by telling of their 1990 resoliilloris The video demonstrated the tor their gardens. baste· tools needed which are The bulb orders were disfloral tape, pliers, a knife, ruler, cussed and , some members stlckuin, picks, moss, and foam. placed , thett· orders. Also, the . Cullison showed liow to make two club will send their 1990 donation · · arrangements, . one horizontal to the Amerltlora fund. and . one ~ouplng using four Members discussed the Garbaslc 'steps. The steps are line, denersDayOuttorAull\lstwhlch which ~!1\flllf.. width; 'focal, will be at ~ar. '· \)r&tes , f"'l ~~Wpt ' !>I , lntereat; . The next meeting_will be Feb. secondary, a point smaller than · 20 at 1 p,m. at' the home of Ida the focal ~ llnd .!Iller, to fill In the Murphy with a · program on spaces. . . • . . herbs. The hostess served refresh- , The meeting was conducted by ments to those mentioned and to Ida Murphy alid devotions were KathrYJ) Johnson, Thelma Giles, given by Marjorie Purtell who Helen Eblin, Evelyn 'Oioma, and used '"God's Word for the New Wllovene Bailey. · Over a hundred parents and cub scouts attencle:d the Jan, 8 !Inger printing ldentl!lcatlon seminar wh lch was sponsored ·by the Fraternal Order of Pollee ·Lodge 95 and P()meroy Cub Scout Pack 249. The seminar was held at Pomeroy Elementary School and . 53 children were flqer printed during the after school . . 1 • session. . Ot!lcer James Stacy of the Pomeroy Pollee Department and a member of the f'raterruil Or~r of Pollee. Introduced Chief Ge· raid E. RoURht bf the Pom!!roy ' • PEOPLES Fingerprinting ·condu~ed for area students B.RONC05 . I Monday, Janu.y 22, 199o ~ Page 7 .. . SAN FRANCI·SCO 49ers • . I ) WEDDING BARR BELLS: Roseanne Barr and Tom Arnold wasted no time. They were married Saturday ·In her Los Angeles home, Just a few days after Barr's divorce from BUI Pentland became final and less than a week after Arnold was releaseq from treatment for a cocaine problem. The ceremony and reception at Barr's home were at~nded by abouUOtrlends ; relatives and cast members of Barr's hit show, "Roseanne." · •:For.the fl~st time In our lives, we feel truly happy and are both · eager to learn' and enjoy llvhig our lives day to day.'" the newlyweds said In a statement. Barr, who often complains .about being' harassed by the media, allowed the wedding to be fOVered exclusively by Life m•gazlne. • · RUG THESE PEOPLE: Barbara Bush's motherly manner · makes her the most hukgable person In the country, aceordlng to the people who proclaimed Sunday National Hugging Day . Kevin Zabol"lll)' of Delrolt, who began -the Jan. 21.huggtng day . tra41tlon five ]~ears 'ago. said the first lady was a unanimous choice for the list of hugeable celebrities; followed by Bill Collby, talk showboat Ataenlo Hall, Cher and Tom Selleek. '"She Is so down·t!H!arth," Zaborney said . of Bush. •'Since she radiates the genuine Image of a motherly person, almost anyone would feel at ease with this hueeable quality." Cher was something of a s11rpr~for the top five. "Obviously, a lot of men nominated her," Zaborney said. "But that's not why she made lhe list. Being comfortable with her freedom lobe herself and . her zest lor life' encourages an Inner glow to come forth from her - enabling llr huggable quality to shine." HELP FROM AN UNLIKELY SOURCE: Drew Barl')'lllore turned to rock musician David Crosby and his wife, .Jan Dance, to help her kick her drinking and dr1.1g problems. Six months after lea:yln~ a tre41tment program, Barrymore,'14; one of.the the child stars of "E.T.," had !al~n back Into her bad habits 11nd cut her wrists In a suicide atlempt. After another stay In a rehabllltallon center, she spent three ·months with Crosby, wbose own cocaine addiction landed him In a Texas prison betoll! he wentstralght. "I would DOl want to presume to try a'nd supplant her parents," Cr~by told reople m&Jazl~. "but she nee:4ed ·t o be around people that were committed to sobriety and, God knows, Jan and I are. We put a lot of eneray Into staying straight."'. · BElTON TREASURY: "Treasure Island" carne to Chadds Ford, Pa. , last week. Cbarlto. Ration and his son, Fruer, · Ytilted artlsll ·Aitdrew and Iamie WJidt there for a private vtew!Dt of tbe neW version of '!Treuure Island" thaf stare Charlton u Loq John Sllwr and wu directed by Fraser for the· · Turne~ BroadcuJ!ne System. The Hestollll ·alao visited the Brandywine River Museum, which Is CUrrelltiY exlllblttna patriarch N.C. Wyeth's lllustratlona for the B•lnn J.o... Stev- tal~ ot a pirate's lslabd and two otlaer Sti!W!IIa.' ' ' novels. MU. ~y 11PBAU our: lunea Earl BQ's wlfecoademna the Ku Klux Klan for holdiJIII march l!llbebalfofberl!;;ad In Lawrencebure, Te1111. , pn Jan. 13. Alii& !u ..,. ,a freelance artist In Na1bvllle, Tenn., who belieVes her husband didn't kW Martin Lallier 1111111r. In Merilpltl81n llMill, say• the white supremaey march waa an edoraement of murder. "TIM! periOD wba lllot Martin Luther King Jr. committed an act of cowardice,' • Mn. Ray said. . . .. ~· ..~ ONLY !Dining 1 - Onl'l S.Ned with whipped pot8toee. chicken gr1vv. colo olew. hot roll end !>utter. Sori'Y. no 1ubotltutea except -erago with 1ddltiontl prlcel . . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL CIOW'S FlMilY RESTAURANT PH. 992·S.S2 . POMEIOY, ON. · Feoturing I!Mitucky FriH · Clllcke11 .· DOUBLE . PRINTS EVERYDAY 1 2 PIINIS FOI rHI . PIICI OF GNI 1 · fUIING WN1i FILM ro Ul ~a, no • •~~e FaM . . REGULAI OR IUPil 390UMCIIOX STAYFREE . TIDE MAXIPADS ' 30'1 IIVIIYIIAY IIIICOUNr . PIICIJ.H HALLS 24 OUNCI COUGH· DROPS .PLAX U OUIICI DOVE IVIIDAY a•CDUIIT fiiCIUt ·• .\ '.... . ' ,._ ' l " .,~ ....... ... ~··- .. __..._ . I • �... • ~· I Mar:ltl Pon•uv-Midlleport. Ohio 8-The 08ity,Sentinel lcles to the 22 mUllan older persons between the ages of 65 and 79." .1 The report examined the least .expensive plans !$sued by nine • leading Insurers - American. Express, AARPPrudentlal, Aetna, Bankers Life, CNA, J ohn Hancok. Mutual of Omaha, Transport Ute and Travelers ·that met minimum criteria. The criteria Included a dally benefit of at least $80 a day with Inflation protection or of $ll0 a day without Inflation protection. '' The annual premiums for the · poilcles averaged $1,255 when bought at age 65, $1,808 at age 70', $2,879 at age 75 and $3,860 at age 79, the study said. "An elderly couple, where the husband Is 7:i. and the wife Is 69, would have to pay $307 every month In premiums If they bought policies on top of their ·oth.e r out,of-poc'ket health ex- · penses," Pollock said. States where the smallest percentag~ .of older people would be able to afford Jong·te~n~ policies - meaning they would have to spend less than 10 percent of their Income and annultized assets ..._ were Mlsslsslppl (7.4 percent), West VIrginia ' (7.4 percent), Tennessee (10.4 per· cent), ' Alabama (10.8 percent) IUegal abortions. The memort&t . wu .ereeted Sunday near the ABOR'DON MEMORIAL- Sheri O'Dell, of'l'akoma Par~ Md., and Pennsylvania (12.4 percent), Capitol as a couater·protest to loday's annual "March for Ute" a National Orcaallatlon for Women vice prealdent, places wreaths the report said. . ·from NOW chapters on a memorial to women wbo bave died durl~g spons0red by abortion opponents. (UPI) The highest percentage of older people would be able to afford such · policies lri 1\)aska Famllgles U.S.A. said most (24.3 ·percent), ' Nevada (23.2 Insurers will not sell poUcles to percent), Hawaii (22.1 percent), O'Connor, In a statement WASHINGTON (UPI) -Lead- ·poUtlcal setbacks in the past year on the anniversary of the people age80 and older, but"are Montana (21.9 percent) and marking the Roe vs. Wade ers of the drive to ban a bortlon year, and supporters of abortlo.n Jan. 22,1973,rullng, was the first 110~ aggressively marketing pol· Wyoming (21.2 percent). urged large turnouts at rallies rights did not. Intend to let test of the struggling anti· anniversary, also suggested that opposing the Sup-:eme Court Monday's anniversary · pass abortion movement In the after- the bishops ~ longtime oppo· decision that 17 years ago legal· unobserved. math of a series of political nents of abortion - might mount !zed most abortions. · The National Organization for defeats since Jqly when the an attack on the terms In whlc;h In a letter Suriday to pastors.ln Women said It would construct a Supreme Court gaVe states wider the debate over legal abortion hiS archdiocese, Cardinal James memorial for women who died latitude In testrlcttng abortions ... has been carried cin In the past Hickey of Washington, D.C., beCauseoflllegalabortlons.Kate Althpugh the deciSion was a, two decades, In particular the ) said, "We ~ must 'demonstrate Mlchelman, execullve director major victory for abortion oppo- language of "choice." A "Today, 'choice' has become "It takes an. average of sev~n great poUtlcal strength In order of the National Abortion Rights . nents, II also breathed new life the message Qf al!ortlon advo.f WASHINGTON (UPI) - A group of research universities yejlrs to earn a doctorate degree . . to protect unborn babies and to Action League, was , to brief ancf militancy Into the movement .cates,. a message that often '<'f. Issued Jl policy statement urging ·The Increased number of Ph.D.s stern' the tide of ·pro-a bortlon member~ of· tinigress on the ' , to keep abor~on legal. Tha,l avoid~ the use of the 'abortion' mania sweeping the country." political outlook of, the ·situation. movement won k~y poll \I cal ~· prompt federal action to prevent . the nation wlll require should be · Hickey said, "With this reality The Planned Parenthood ·Fed- victories lit Florida, VIrginia and much less 'killing' to ex plain entering graduate school now," " • an Impending shortage of Ph.D. what Is lnvolv~d •. thus even In mind, I ask that do all that you , . eratlon of America asked suppor: New Jersey . the report said. paduata that threatens both further camouflaging reality," ''Aitho\lih the recent Supreme 'fhe statement said three fac· can to Involve as many of your ters to flood the White House with business and higher education. he said. . telephon~ calls In support of ~our! .. . 'decision created more \· "Starling In a bout. 1970, the . tors are preventing universities parl!lhoners as possible." . "And yet under t~e guise of Rickey's archdloces~ was the · mal!ltalning legal abortiqn,· and freedom for the states to limit ' ' 10vetnment s)larpty ·reduced Its from meeting the Increasing 'freedom of choice' abortion ' commitments. to .the support of demand for doctorate recipients; site of the annual Match for Life, some Republican supporters of abortion, II also galvanized those advocates . clamor . fo.r more," doctoral students on tlie gounds a declining number of Ph.D.s the largest oi .a liolt' of rallies legal ·abortion sal<t'they would who are pro-abortion," Hickey O'Connor said. '.'More destructhat freely functioning la\Xlr earned by.U.S. citizens, underre- across the nation Monday .'pro- . picket the Republican National said . testing the 1973 Roe Vs. Wade Committee's headquarters: Cardinal John O'Connor of tion. More hurt. More kiiUng to markets would produce the ap- presentatlon of non-Asian minor' dec.lslon . . Tens of thousands of "Our party should · not be New York, head of the National be allowed. I don't use the word propriate supply," Association of Illes and women and the deterio•protesters were expected to leading the charge to repeal a Coriterence of Catholic BishOps 'kUling' to Inflame, but simply to ration of the academic research American Universities Prest· demonstrate. President Bush woman's fundamental right .to Comn;tlttee for Pro·Life Actlvl· explain what Is real. The landent Robert Rosenzweig wrote In environment. privacy," sajd Eileen· Green, .ties, urged, Catholics across the guage of 'choice,' appealing to The report said the federal planned to address jhe Washing· the preface of the report released ·coordinator of 'the National Cap!- nation to 'take an active and many Americans, hides the real· government. showed It could ton rally by telep,hone. · · Sunday. ' . The oppc)nents'of legal abortion tal Area RepubliCan$ for Choice. visible part'' in weekend anti- lty · of what . the choice Is all · '1'he result can now be seen," . Increase the number of Ph.D.s have about." been stung by a series or The March f()r Life, held each abortion activities. after the 1957 launch of sputnik. ~, ·Rosenzweig said. "We find our\ selves with actual shortages of Additional funding for exlsllng Ph.D.s ln'flelds where competl- federal programs would result In •. lion for their services Is already a repeat ·performance in the )'• great and with impending shar- 1990s, It said. Among the report's recom· , WASHINGTON (UPI) - In- 1988 and 53.1 percent In 1987. · organized demons'tratlon In the · students Interest In business I>· tages of greater magnitude and mendations are Increasing aid creasing numbers of coUege Student support for raising year before college jumped to careers declined. After rising for breadth as we move into the next for · fellowships and research treslimen support Jegal abortion taxes to reduce the federal deficit 36.7 percent. higher than In the 15 years to a high of 24.6 percent .,..,, century." ~~;_ The report said colleges and positions In federal agencies, and stricter environmental laws rose to 28.8 percent, compared late 1960s. The percentage who In 1987, 23.~ percent of freshmen expanding Incentives for minori- but their views oncrime and drug with 22.8 percent In 1985. The said there was a very good In 1988 and 21.8 percent last year ·~ universities face shortages of · ,. doctoral graduates In the eompu- ties and women to earn Ph. D.s uiie are becoming more conser· 'j,ercentage favoring Increased chance they would protest In aspired to business careers. 1 ter sciences, engineering, mathe- and Increasing f\lndlng for,. uni- vatlve, a national survey , defense s~ndlng fell to 24.5 college hit an all-time high of 6.3 · · showed. · matics and business - In large versity researi:h. percent, compared with 38.8 percent, up from 4.7 percent In The' report also proposed a · The poll released Sunday of percent In 1982. '. part because they can get Iuera1967. IIG IUDS & IAIIIS PIOGIAII prQIITam of undergraduate loan . more !barr 200,000 freshmen In tlve jobs In private Industry. The percentage saying that 1UISDAY, 23 But the students took more their major goals Included In· • Because of • an expected In· forgiveness for students who 1989 by the American Council on 6:3D P.M. crease both lri the number of pursue doctoral degrl!ell, noting Educallon also found a growing conservative positions on crime fluencl~ the political structure PLEASAIIT YllLEY IIOSPRAL students and of faculty retire- that many students do not go on tendency toward political actl·. · ·· and the use of drugs and alcohol. also reached a record high of 19.9 COUUNRY 1001 ments, a shortage ot Ph.D.s In to graduate school because they vism and a decline !n the number Only 21.3 percent opposed · the percent. . · 6, 7 5-4340 Fe.: MartlnllhnMiiWI the arts and sciences wllldevelop leave college In debt and mus I go of freshmen Interested In bust- death . penalty,_ for example, For the second straight year, . ness careers. · .. C9~pared with 23 percent In 1988 l In the academic world by the to wQrk. ~ The AAU represents 56 major The number of students saying and 57 ,6 percent 'In 1971. year 2000. the report said. ' research universities, and the they had earned varsity letters in In a question asked for the first .' ,, report was prepared by represports reached an alltime high, time In 1989, 78.2 percent of :t ' Business will suffer next, tbe sentatives of such schools as while fewer freshmen reported students endorsed greater ef· report said, and there will be.a shortage of 7,500doctoral gradu- Yale, the M43sachusetts Insti- doing outside reading or visiting.' forts by the government to ates In the natural sciences and tute of Technology and the art gallerys or museums. control haqdguns. " · .,' engineering each year by the· Urillll!!'slty of California at · One dramatic finding of the ''· The · percentage of students Berke(~. survey was an Increase In who wanted marijuana legalized early part of the next century. · support for legal aborllon. Sup- fell to an all-time low of 16;~ . port had remained · stable be- percent, down from 52.9 percent tween 53 percent and 59 percent In 1977. The percentage agreeing since 1977, but It jumped from 57 that employers should be able to . percent In 1988 \O 64.7 percent Ill require drug testing for em1989. . , , · ., ployees and job appUcants rose "An abrupt change In student from 71 percent In 1988 Ia 77.8 NEW YORK ·(UPI) - Pres!· Mich., the chairman of the House attitudes of this magnitude In percentlas t year. . dent Bush Is wllUng to accept a Committee on Government ()pi:~· just one year Is most unusual," Some 60.3 per~ent of the vote In COngress to make the allons, plans to Introduce a bill In said Alexander Astin, a UCLA freshmen said they drank beer, Environmental Protection the House this week to create a · education professor who d· l rected · down from 65.3 percent In 1988 . "• lb. • burger topped wlll'l Agency a cabinet position, after cabinet post to deal With the grlllect poa1r0m1: swlu cheeae, the 24th .annual survey. "It may and 75.2 pei'ce~tt In 1981. The opposing such a move when he environment, the p~per said. teltUce, tomato l our .lamoua well reflect the students' growing percentage who ·Said they drank · was running for office, the New MoGyver sauce In o g~lled York Times reported Mo,llllay. , Conyers said by elevating the concern about' the current Su· wlneor'alcoholfellto60.7percent 18tome aeed bun. from 66.7 percent In 1988, and the Bush, whO said during the . EPA to a cabinet post, It would preme Court's position." For the fifth consecutive year, percentage who reported t\lklng campaign he wanted to be the strengthenandbalancetheagen• "environmental president," also cy's relationship witb the presl· concern about the environment tranquilizers hit an all·tlme low 11ld he did not want to add an . dent and with other federal grew, with 86.3 percent saying of 1.7 percent, compared with 9.9 691 West Main I~ elivironment post to the Cabinet · agencies, and would gtvelt better the federal government Is no!' percent In 1967, Pomeroy, Ohio ''While student attitudes seem becauae he wanted to tCeep It to a . standing with foreign ministers, . doing enough to control pollution, compared with 83.9 percent In to be·moving In a 'conservative' . · manageable size, the paper said. the Tlmea said. direction on the Issues of drugs · Tllere are 14 Cabinet pasta now. Democratic leaders In both the ~988 and 80.9 percent In 1987. Support for national, health and crime, their views on other But admlnlstr,atlon officials House and the Senate belle\le · said Bulh now appreclatt;t more there Is enough support to pass care rose to 75.8 percent ·from Issues are changing In a decld· .. tbe need for a global response to the ,meuure, which would ~ 60.5 percent three years before, · edly 'liberal' direction," Astin . · .:;· environmental problems, the co-sponsored by leg!slatora from . while support for laws banntag· said. hom01exual beliavlllr fell to 45.4 -The share of frealimen who •·• · deep Impact EPA prOifama both' partlea, accordiJii to th~ percentln 1111Hrllll141 pei'centln sa(lf they took part· In · an have on national life and the Times, . ' ' ' ' I Wlltlll'le purchO.. of a POatraml 'publiC's Increased concern pver Burger, Large.French Fr~ and The EPA' was created In 1970. ' ~ eilvtroamental lasuea, the Times Lorge Drink. by President ~hard Nixon and II!d. I carrll!l out environmental sta· · One coupon per CUIIOmer, per I Bulh bu been criticized for his tulel enacted by Congreu, but . vial!. Not valid wtll'l any Olher failure to take speedy action on beciUII! It 18 an , Independent . dtacounll. Good tllru 2·21·90 tile .u.atr<iua oU spill from the · iaeacy, It bu a lower standl111 1 . l)aall Valdez In AtuJta '1 Prince · than cabinet depai'UDenta. Quotlq admlnlltratlon oft!· WIIUam Sound, bu.t he hu alto -Aml4:00 P.M. bela applauded for his proposal clala wbo ~anonymity, • . lbe 'l1mel tepCii lied that Bulla.bu to •IJ'IIIItbeD the clean air bill IIIII 1111 appolntmeat of career . met lritii'ReUiyandlaldhewould Slaw i envtromnelltalllt WiWam Reilly DOt objeet to • IJIOYe, If there . were I!Dough support th, .,lhdoW..... Good tlru 2·21-!ICI to bead the EPA. Rep. John Conyers Jr., D· Coqress. . .. Abortion·focus of _decision's. anniversary :. Research universities ' warn of Ph.D. shortage . -'·-~ ;v . " , TOJ't.CE AH AP ULL 992·2156 ~. thrO PIIDAY I Ui. to S •I'.M. ,, ·.. 1/ l:M. 11ntil NOON SATuRDAY , " •: CLOSED SiiNDA Y POUCI£S t: . . JOHN .A. WADE, MD., Inc.: . PLUSM'I YAlliY .SPitAL , 1 EAI~ '.NOSE ·& JI.IOA1 ------------~~ . G-AL ALLIJIOIS1 ''WEIAft,MIIIAIIS" (304) 675· f244 I •' ., { ' 2 PIECE CIRCIEN DINNER .... ee:. $229,; a. • 10 1 15 Monthly 15 Rat" are tor c:on•eu1~eruns. broken upd ... swill bech•ged ft ' for e'ach d-v n separate ads. "7 pOiflt linu I'IP• otliY uted . ' · •Senfln .. is not r~p'onsibf" !Gr euou after lin' dlf( . !Check tor errors firsl d-v ad runs m paperl . Catt before 2 :00p.m , diJY atter pubhc.toion to make cor~ee1ioh. 'l' "A.ds th,at Happy Ada In Memoriam Yard Sala followinf{ Jef('phone exchang('S ... . COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSQAV PAPER >HIOAY PAPER 'sUNDAY PAPER DAV BEFORE PUBliCATION ~ ' 'I' .WI - GallipGiil 11 :00 A .-M .' SATURDAY P.M . MONDAY - 2<00 P.!ol. TUESDAY • ·2.00 P.M . WEONEIDAY - z,oo PM . THURSDAY - 2 00 P.M . FftlaAY .z,oo ' M•son Co·.. WV Area Code 30• Mei.Couni'JI " .Area Code t14 311 - Vinton ·t 245 - fllio Grende 992 - M-.,o.t Pomoroy 985 - Ch••r 143 - Poniond 251-Gwv-n Dill. 247 - Le'l-' F•lla 676 - Appte Gfo\ole 773 --.Mason 882 -· Ntw Haven 949 - R•cine 742 - flutland 895 - leta't 937 - Bufl ..o l 387 - Ch•hifo e43- Arabie Oist. 379- WIIInul 7 ·- Y•d S•lelp~~id " ~2 -Me!INie Hom .. tor $ale e1- 33 - Fatml tor .... 617 - Coolv~le 11 - Helo Wlnt..:l' 12- Silultion Wtnted 13 - lnurance 14- BusinMtTr•ining 15- Schocls Instruction 16- Radio, TV & C8 Repair 64- HI'JI • Gr•in t5 - leed • Fertilil:er 1ransporlal1011 41 - Hou•s fot Rent 4~ ·- M.oWie Hom• tor Rent ;.13 - F~tmlfOf Rent 44- Apirunent for Rent 71 - AutolforSIIt 72 - Truclla ,far Sile 73 - Vans & 4 74 ·Matorc:ycl• wo·, 46 - Furni•hed Rooms 48 - Sp1c:e tor Rent 47- W..,Ied lo Rent 48- Equipmem fo1 Rent lt•• 17- Mistellar180us .·· &1 - Hft-"old Goods r'l t ' 52-ltie.t"'D GDGdo 451 - ~eon" 54- llititc:. ~erc:.,.ndise . 56- ,ets for Salt 57- Mulic:al Instruments 58 - Ffuitt & V19••bl• 59,- For Sale Of i 'J 1 ,P S 81 - Home lmpruwm ents 82- P1umlting • H.t811nt 83 ~ hcawating 84 - Eitctriclll & Heflte•alion 85 - Gun~al Hauling 8& ·· Mobile Home Aep1W 56- BYilding Suppli• .21 - Buainillt OppOftun•t _., 22 - Monev ta lo•n · 2 3 Prot•8onal Str~tices -. ' !53 - AMiltt.~ts 875 - PJ . Ple•ant - ' ., ' 76 - Ba.ts • Motors tor Sale 78 '- Aulo P•u & Acc:•llOI'I• 77 - Aulo Rep-" 78 - Ctrnping Equipment 79 -·C•mpers 6 Molor Homes e. 18 · W8Ated To S.o ··- 63- Ltvestoa 35 - L•ts • Acreage 36 - "•• htllte W•~ted •e- For ·' Farm Equipment 12 - Wanltd to luy • 3 a- autM•• luildings in adlllancel s.•il[il ,. &11Violil'k I 31 - Hom• tor Sal• Serv1ces .. G-'li• County Atn Cod• 614 1- C...d ot 1'henk1 2-'ln Memory 3- Annoucem.,ts • - Givetw•Y 5 - Happy Ada 6 --Lost and Found E11111111 y1111: nl Clas.~ifiNI ·paf{('S ('lll'('r 1 h(• .. A d~slf•.ct adv,e niae.ment placed in The Daity Senti~ Ill (811 · CttPI ciHIIfied dispiiiV , Bu1in•• Card and l.gal"noticesl · w•ll •lso ,app•• .in · th• Pt. Ptea.aP1.·"•9il1er .tN'Id the Gelli· poh1 Dll!ly.rfribune. ,aaching Ollltt 18.000 hOtnel . r." ,. ~I' ll'lilll:•lll'itlo 8 - Puttlic Sate • Auction 9 - W.nted to Buy ' muSt be ~•d ,m advan~e 'fiJ · Card of Thank5 I 87 - UpholsiM'JI Trade -HfRR.AWE ~GRrYOU I Til ' 1 PI.Uf!ll IIG ISA AD $2.29 . Dvtr 15 Wor~ • ' .20 .30 .42 .60 .,3.00 .06 / dov 11 .30/ doy Rete . .... 00 ••. 00 ·t9.00 Wohll .. 16 ' 16 16 1 • Prtc~ o1 ad lor •11 cap;&alleller.s ts double price o~ ad COli. .. IIt.' . Doyl ·Ads outside Meigs, Galtia pr Mason '4!JIUntiBI must be prepaid. "Receiltfl $ .50 discoun'l tor ads p.aid tn adlfapce. •free 'ads G•veaway and Found •ds under 15 words will be run 3 davs at no ch•ge. PASTRAMI .. P"!----------.-. . r Report; Bush will~ to accept EPA Catibtet seat home." said. · ·, .. Mosaics of gold and precious. . She dated ex-convicts and had . " stones, marble and great works them promoted to top ministry · .. o( art decorated vast rooms . jobs If she considered them good .-· .•, They ate the finest Imported lovers. foods from elegant ch~ with Officially, Nlcu was the minll· '·. solid sll¥er utensils. There was a ter for youth and Communist - · p•rk with swans, a· movie Party boss In Slblu, 150 mller : theater, a covered sWimming northw~t of Bucharest, where. ·: · pool and a Japanese garden. fighting between $1!C11rlty pollee ·. •· About 800 servants cared for and pr<Hiemocracy forces w11s them, Including hairdressers, · heaviest. cooks and permanent medical But the press alleged his true staff. talent was as a playboy . · -,. For the common folk In RomaHe could drink two !>ottles of nla , having enough food to feed . vodka In a night·Of gambling at a .. • one's famUy . was considered a seaside resort, Adevarul said. He luxury, the n.e wspaper. noted. lived In what would have been the ,._. Adevarul said that during the apartments of four famllles, and . family's brief stays at the plctu- had a private cook and solid resque .lakeside resort Snagov, · silver cutlery brought ln. ,•, neat Bucharest, they ordered Nlcu cheated to get his wings In that the "cock · must' not crow, the air force, the newspapers dogs mull not bark and church said. H~ failed to get his tllgh( . ., bells mull not ring." rating but secured the rank .: . Elena .always referred to the anyway because of his father's locals' as "worms" In conversa- position, the newspapers said. lion with officials. Meanwhile, A prosecutor said Nlcu was shelnsltedon thebestforherself. nearly Illiterate. . · Elena's last birthday was Reports about Nlcolae Ceau- ...:: . lavish.' sescu are more onerous. One ~ •. Orchids were flown In from newspaper said he had transfu· ·, ,. Thailand to decorate her table, slons of chlldrens' blood, believ- ,, set with three kinds of caviar, lng · they would he.lp him stay..:.~ meats, fish, cheeses, q~all and I young. . ·,frog legs. Although she looked dowdy In pictures, pollee found her closet Using the Classifieds stuffed \VIth hundteds of dresses, Is as Easy as . .. furs and shoes, Including a pair of dlamo!MI-encrusted heels by designer Charles Jourdan. Whenever her daughter would run away from , home, Elena ordered a nationwide search, mpblllzlng the militia and secret pollee, said Free Youth, an independent dally. The newspaper said Zola fell in love often, and her escorts Included government ministers· and bartenders. "When she saw a handsome mail she wouldn'tlet him go until sbe had hooked him," the paper • The Arec.'s Number 1 Marketplace . "N. '· BUCHAREST, Romania her comfort," he said. "She fl!sl (UP!) - The son of fallen wanted to drl.nk coffee and dictator Nlcolae Ceausescu calls srnoke." . • himself king of the Inmates and Her wishes were dented, f{obu his sex~razed sister staged a , said, · "luxury strike" to show her When the Imported Kent cl· ~lssatlsfaction with the service garettel Zola brought to prison jail guards provided. were gone, she was allowed \O Wltb the relish Of a Lolicion smoke only . harsll . domestic tabloid, the newly freed Roman· ·brilnlls, whlch 'smelllikeburning tan press reveals the 1\ltest Industrial-waste. So coveted are scandals about what Is left of the Kents that they are traded like former first family . currency In Romania. ''!>he was told that she Is living Nlcu Ceausescu Is the selfprofessed " chief of those who In the same conditions · the bave been arrested," Adevarul . Romanlan people used to live newspaper QUQ.ted general pro- ln." , ' The Ceausescu children's prlsecutor Gheorghe Robu as son antics are the latest on a long saying. Robu was asked by the leading list of the family's sins - their . lndependen t dally wheth;er the greed, cruelty and !ll!rverslty that is being printed In lndependname had any significance. ''No. It's only an· attitude of a ent newspapers. foxy guy, It seems that Is a role Even• their nicknames· are ' tbat he likes v~ry much." . , · published . In whispered conV,erNlcu, 40, his younger sister, sa lions Nlcolae ·Ceausescu has Zola, and their adopted brother, long been known as "the condUc· Valentin, are In custody pending tor," his wife as "the.lady"_oi-ln sarcastic reference to her qqestrials on unspecified charges. Their parents were executed tionable credentials as a chemist Dec. 25 on convlclloi!S ·or geno- "th~ great academic." Nlcti Is cide, cor-:opllon and ·antis tate "the li)Ue prince." . Free Romania newspaper Y(aS crimes. Nlcu, Zola and )jalentln Ceau- lncen~d that on Roman~'s sescu will not have to "pay for lndepe'ld.ence day; Aug. 23, the their crimes with their lives Ce!'usescus feasted from a table capital punishment dJed with heavy with , the fare of ' a gourmet's dreams, w!llle or'dl·, their parents. ., They may be condemned, nary people had to walt In l911g hoWE!ver, io a life of hard labor. A .tines just to buy a scrap of fatty . . ·1· writer In Free Romania news- meat. , pa~r suggested ·'they atone tor The provisional government, the privileges they enjOyed dur· the National Salvation Front, lng their father's · 24 years as said the Ceausesclis ·had ~1 Communist Party leader by palaces and 20 hunting being forCed to live In an average chateaus.. ' Adevar111 de's crlbed their · Romanian apartment and walt In summer residence Neptune on line for butter. · Zola, portrayed In the press as ihe Black Sea coast as "a a high-living, hard-drinking falrytale palace" more fitting for nymphomaniac, bristled at the· an Onassls or a J . Paul Getty than the leader of a socialist austerity of jail aQd staged a relic. "luxur)"strlke," Robu said. · "A palace . In ·. which even · "In the very first days, she Rockefeller would bave felt ·at made 11lot of demands rel{ardlrig ' Freshmen views mix liberal, consenrative . chlldren Uved it up whlle people s~ffered, Romanian press reports--~ MOSCOW (UPI) - Azerb11ljan18 draped black flap on their houses Mllnclay B!ld prepared tor a public fuDeral a! thlllll! kUied In the Soviet army'l! weekend storm!Df o( Baku, reporll from the Azerbaijani capttallll!id. · Although the ma.u civil mourning and public l:Blrlal tec.bnlcally defies a state of emergency's ban on meednp, • Soviet soldiers kept off the s treet•IUid were not visible Mo~ay, one of the three days of mourning declared In Baku, telepbone calls from Baku said. · Nationalists have c4)1ed for a general strike to last until the Sovjet force now nlllllberlllg 24,000 soldiers,' Interior mlniii:O' troops, raervtats and sailors leava Azerbaijan. · ''We are golil& to atrlk.e until the Sovjet army leaves," Elmira . Akhmedova, I! journalist working with Azerbaijan's ministry of culture, said In a call from Baku. '1'he Russlau will find here a dead city. If ·they say work - we will say no until they leave. That Is w)\at a dead city mean~." .. ' Baku's m!Utary commander Lt. Gen·. Vladlrillr l>ubenuk reported tqe .s<:elle aa quiet overlilght Sunday, Radio MosCow said. The radio reported the situation ill Baku "as slightly better." Soviet ~oops stonned Baku In a bid to quash the wont ethnic violence fn a two-year dispute between Moslem Azerbaijanis and Christian Armenians. Fighting erupted In Februaty 1988 between the two republics over thl! disputed enclave of Nagorno-Karabakh. The dl.pute hai claii!R!d more !ban 300 lives, Including at least 150 since the Popular Front called for ren~wed pogroms Jan. 13. Dubenuk, meanwhile, revised the number of casualties from Saturday's entry of the Soviet army Into Baku, saying Sunday 83 people were killed, Including 14 military people and family members at barracks In Baku, Radio Moscow said. . The official 11ews agency Tass said 57 civilians were killed and 500 were wounded Saturday. ' "Black ·flags have been hoisted on many houses ,tn the Azerba~an capital since the , !'lorn!ng," -Tass said. 'The republiC's government has declared a three-day mourning. a vic funer4) tltes are scheduled for mid-day Monday." In an urgent and separate dispatch, Tass said the Azerbaijan Popui~Jr Fro11t was contln~lng . to call. for assaults on ethnic Armenians and .that 1\Ilmenlans 'had attacked an 'Azer~ljanf .village ·near t:'lagorii9'Karabakh, leaving 12 dead. , 1 .. An announcer on SoViet television said, "We have not experienced such days since World War IL" and l)dded tbat the Armenlan·Azerbaljanl strife eclipSed the Cher110byl nuclear acclde'lt In 1986 as a Soviet tragedy. The announcer then read a Tass dispatch denying claims by the Azerbaijani front that Invading Sovlel soldiers kUJed women and cllllclren, So vleet soldiers, who stonned Into the Azerbaijani capital of Baku Saturday to end a waye of PQII'OIIII agllinst Armenians, patrolled streets Sunday and only scattered gunfire by snipers was lleard, Radio Moscow said. Despite tbelr control of the capital of 1.8 mUUon people, the Soviet force ln_.Azerbaljan of some 24,000 soldiers, reservists, ' sallots and' lnttrlor',mjnlsJry -troops have yei to pacify the mutinous republic: · ' ·~ The Dttlly •• .... , ••• . ••:• ce&usescu~ plan for mass funer,al . • Pomao)f'-Midd'apcw;. Ohio • ~zerbtJijanis . Elderly cannot afford nursing home insuranct:: WASHINGTON (UPI) - Insu· ranee pollcles cover !ng long· .' tft"m nurstilg home care cost too - ~ · much for the · overwhelming 1 majority of older Americans, a l . report released Monday by an ~ advocacy grOup for the elder Jy said. The FamUitls U.S.A. Foundailon study said 84 . percent of Americans !ige .65 to. 79 . would have to spend more than 10 percent of their annual income lO pay the average premiums. for basic policies. ." Private Insurance that •f tlalms to protect Older Amerl· caDS from the high cost of ~ Jlurslnlf horn~!; Is Itself so expen·: slve that only·the richest elderly •· · can affOrd the premiums," said Ron Pollack, the group's execu' live director. · • '1'he fact Is that grandma , can't afford long-term care lnsu,, ranee," he· said. , The group said It hoped Its '· study would Influence the bipartisan Pepper Commission on com' prehenslve health care that Is scheduled to report In March on how to pay for long-term care, which' cost the nation an estl' . mated $56 billion In 1987, or 11 · percent of America's total health bill. . • ;~ Private ltlsurers only began to 1 sell COVJ!rage for long-term care .., In · recent Ytars, but, some 1.3 million pollcle,s had been Issued as of June. v•....., Z2. 1110 lltw lOarlillt: , •• Nerth S.Ctltlll Millolltp 1, Olio 45760 SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry Flohlng luppll• Pay Yollr Phone C.ble Billa Here ' IUSIIISl , _ , 16141 H2·6UO ,IESIDINa PliONI 16141 992-7754 Cerd of i1Wnk1 ..v T1it flallly "' lev. hul E. Taylor aid ~ like to taU this opportunity to think all the many churclles and people for their prayws llld love ·and concem for him. ~ these JI1IIIY . . . duritw IIICI since the open hllrt IUIIIIJ. HI is slowly on tilt 111111dllld words Clllll8t . . . . Ills &tllillldllllll • foriiCI!IIIdMfYOJII • of you. Molt of all, • lord - fit til ~­ him with us for a while yet. lay God bless you all: The Paul and Atltnt Taylor fi•IIJ IJid church. IISSILL IUILDEIS • 15 CUSTOM IUI.T HOMES & GAIAGES ••.,... HappyAda "At ltuHtlllllt Prlal'' ., .... , I'H. 9•9·1101 Rhe• l•n, lt:a time flit' Ul to AY TheA -d•"HIPPY in a ~.,. .,........,,_... ...,. .ver.. '=. ...,.. ,"' ..... ..... ·, llldiday" In _, good wiM. the • .,..,. to .......... . come. count "' • In your 01- u MChdlyendl. ltrilll now· RhM "HIIIft llrlh· ...,.. frolfl your Mt..,U. NO SUNDAY CAUS Garage II. 124, Par•rty Ohio AUTO &'TRUCK REPAIR Alae TtiiiMIIIIII PH. 992-5612 or 992·7111 A-I . ~ Nipt Roger Hysell pcsallttl" .,..IItie far • ~Nito•l Llll•lhlry 'feohillllln aa -~~~ rotating lhlftw ..CIIl thlftwJ. Requirtt Independent wolker with cepabiHtlealn elllrHI of cllnl· ql laboratory. boe"'"' fringe benet!~. PIMiil COIItiCt: Ceoelte LebofltOt'y luperv~r Veterana Memorllll H01pltal u•. 111 L Mtaan.t Drive ...,,• .,, OH.....,.. . 1114} 112·2\04, Ext-ion 216 EOE BISSELL SIDING co~ ...._ .... "FrM Estifnltel'' CIMSI&. OliO •CIRAYI!L' •UMEITONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL "• . ' .' .fj 1'1. ····1101 ., .... ····1160 110 SNAYCAIIS ~--..:o• _ . . LAtCUIRY 11CIItiCJp llert · •VINYL IIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING •ILOWNJN !NWLATION Ill •• �Ohio 1110 Television Viewing trr. old-a- 011, .. -----2 :1n.-:.. . . _,. ..... - -.. ............ Col lp..&IU tWOI17. _ ERJTUS ......... _ . ...... In • .,.". • an...,....._ DWuwsahtf•...., 10U71-1"NI, ._.holt, FilE& P1J11P1D • Hall - :.-.";1;.~ -.m., before I PI'· aul~ ..... 10 14 3 0 0 0 • Lolt & Found ~=~~"':"~'VI'tiir AI. 141 onc1 con 1111, 11 7Ut, Gone O • ,.(i, I Hllihllghta Pittsburgh vs l.os Angeles Rams CD Wild ,.,meriCa Examine America's most common feline , The Bobcat. Q . (!) Square One TV Q • @ Anclr Grtlfllh ~ World Todey ~ Charteo In Charge t;1 9Jem 6:05 1]) Beverly Hlllbilliea Lool:· ~ - .... dono, hoH oennan 4epiNM'cl. blueilh ~~ With · · -... A , _ 10 lho .....10S "' ...... Hu 1 chain Collar on, 114-441a ·6:30 8 1014, .~-rB~Li-A::..;.:.A~Sr.·~~ L. Il K E L C HE • Bodr CD Electric (!) 3·24 Contact Q @I Ill il2l CBS Nlwo Q 1D liD Thoee's Companr (B) My World And Welcome To II ' 9 Ha·Man ®Top C.rd 6:35 (]J Andy Griffllh 7:00 <D Sca,.crow & Mrs. King 97 IIICH STim, MIDDIIPOIT, OliO located l'llr• lleclet lllow Super AIMrica llut te "'d••••" Tropllllt wllh fltuno; bo • ..,.,..,..,., I c:::::=;:.."%=.:: HUUIIS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 IO i; p.m. Saturday 9 a.m. 10 12 noon for - - mollnled ond aan - 7:35 1]) Sanford And Son 8:00 Ill MOVIE: Pony E1pre11 (2:00j D (]) iiJI ALF ALF iS inspired when Lynn 's art teacher praises his palnling. f'A"! ::~-:. ~ =...:~ SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOR . . NON-PROFIT GROUPS . ~Crossfire ~ Night Court !:::::=::==~=====::::!:::::=:::~' ·MY SCOU~IrlG lo 101~ .. In lho L__:':o•:·:•N:r:o:•~·~~~n:OII::_:c~a~u~~~~.l..::::..J C::':..~~= ~':; mo. Television Listenin& . Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Servi~ Hearing Evaluations For All A&es ~ .LISA M. KOCH, M.S. . J willing 1o trn111 twtaeen ~ Cl (J) 171h A1111ual ... · Anierlcan Mullc Awardo Gloria Esttlan. Stevie , Wonder, The Judd s and Alice Cooper are hoses tor lhe 17th.annual American Music . Awards , live from the Shrine AuditOrium in l.os Angeles, ,. Ull- :=-r-=:-~ -~~~~ IIIII Ballll!faY hounl . . lolle I ld.-~ ~=·:t. :-,..:.a-~ Soul- of Ohio, Sit Rlohlond lvonuo, Alhone, Cillo 4!!!'1~ ., ........., 31, 11110. CA.Q ' CD (1) The Ml1acle Planel IUI:IUP. ~ , (6141 446·7&19 or (614) 992·2104 . 417 Second ANile. Box 1213 - · z Gallipolis, Olio 45631 ' or at Veterans Memorial Hospital ,Mulberry Hcts, Pomeroy, ·- ZIOtfor Aohton largo mobiiO - water, JMic• bul~ lola, pormlllocf. public ~. 1teo 1at1 wllh - · · · Clyde aow..,,mer Jr. 30441'1-2331. seoap~na - with cooldng. 1m Tr ,h.-. Cemper, so tt. wllh - 7. lip 0111. 13100. ,,._._ .,....-- ' 'f Aloa trallor opooo. All hool!oi!P0•11• 2:00 IL"'·• 3.04-773- -· lloaonWV. . ,; 41 Houses tor Rent " ' IS PAYADOUAR ,, RACINE 'GUN CLUB GUN. SHOOT Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-6-89-tfn 949-2493 3rd Str11t, lacina, Oh.' SER~ICE We can repair and rt· CDI't radiators and IMDtll' cores. We also acid bail and rild out radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT 111,1 FORD 992-2196 ~IT. 0 • • • DOZER SITEWORII - ROADS CLEARING liD Allen .._lion As Halloween approaches , a serial killer is sealklng Newcomers. (Rl t;1 il2l Larry King Uvel lllll2i MOVIE: 'Cocoon' CIS Movie Special (PG13j (2:00) HAPPY VIS/TIN' DAY, Nallhvllla Now 9:30(!) College hak-11 ' · 10:00 (J) 700 Club With pat llobertaon CD Newawetch (!)Gordon Palka: Momenll Wllliout Proper N - 1 A •COllection of Parks ' prize winning photographs Is featured, along with news and documentary fOOtage tracing major events during { his life . t;1 · · ID liD New Twllltht ;!one ~ Eveni'!i Newt In Mlddleput, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE . Fo1 Moot2 end 4 -cyde enain• Slocll Parto for Homollto, Woedufer, T"""moah, Brtggo • Seronon. . . WIIOOWS FREE EmMATES ................. 7-l ..'H'Iift . ........---~ - ••t - Eleelrlcll & ~lon INSULAnO DUMP TRUCK Sand·StonesDirt (6141 667·1271 ~NIWIQ J&L = . ....... ....... ur_,... ...... ........ . VI,IY SIDING VINYL IIPUCIIDT ~ SV.'a"'= 1 ·lJ.'It- I •o. ... - .:Ji ... " ' 15 IDM78o11'W. 15 Genaral HluUng ::-.=.--..~-· 992·2772 . JIJ.,.aliaL .,, .... ....... • t, BERNICE BEDE E>SOJ,. • .a----··· . . ; .• , ,-:":~ · -~ . _., Wllich ligna are romanlleallr per. about a atluallon lhal lhould be re10:20 I]) MOVIE: Mr. Majeltyk (PG) f..,.foryou. MaiiS2IOM81Chmakar,c/o - l n. a logical fallhlon . Do~ 't let (2 :15j lhll , _ paper, P.O . .Box 91428 Cleveyour felllnga get youupllght. lond. OH 44101-34211. ' ¥11100 lAIII· 11-lept. :121 Your luclg· ' 10:30 C7.) Amarlcln Experience Rools Of Resistance (Rj C I'IIC:II (Felt. Ill " ell :10) Avokl . ment pertMIIng to people not be up to •liD Crtrnewatch Tonight groupe or cllqueo lodoy lhal contain par today llld tllere'o 11 chance -~ do nol make your fell could place your 1111h In a penon wale cone. lnatacl, hang ltOUnd wllh W9ft't mtUIIfe up to 11. 11:00 (J) Hardc111te And . MoCormtck (A) · Pill wfiO ere truly your lrienda. ~ (lept. a.oct. :111 Unfclrlu•oa1a• (f) (i) • (I) @) .IIJ : · ~• (11111111 tt-Aplll11) Don't blame lr. y o u - rely too haavtly upon GNewo ..,_~~oo,. · or I l l - · today If era lodoy, eapecl~lly ·fn gelttng lhelr oupport to ~ you fulflll 1111 ambltloua : • .illl ArHnto Hall lhlnga you go 811ar . . ....-able. II' a II)) Moneyllne not lhtlr feull N your llq)IICtallonl .,.. objetitlve. Be p....., lo do It on your . •on stage woo CMd ~ PD!IIIbllllla ,_.,- ; . ., -o~..o i ® My WOIId And Wllconoe TA...... (Aplll. ,. I Ill) You'l'e..U. • 8C (Ool M Nov. 21) Be llod to your own opinion, IIIII don't be ' CIUIIoue tod8y In lmportent 10 un!lftllllng or lnflellbll toct.y 1f1a1 ,, IIIII NqUIN communlc8tlon. If . you lhu1 your llllndiO 1111 ...... Of Olh-1 llldllla•4. you oould makl a big . - ThiN llllwllya room to IMm. ; tlke~whal you write or llh8l you I IMir .,..._.,You oould • IIIIYI ' In !lie }'Ill' llheld frllndl will be 001'1- ' - - "'Y pow•IW ulll• pnt 1 IAGIYTAMII (1111¥, 21 ~ 11)11e c1u111 for ,_ oppor1unlllel. a- of lncllndone IDIIIIY nl. I you'l'l 1101-· \IOIItr. but IIIIo be r n lie yow bill and IIIIID nllrelllatn lhllcy· CINiul. youmfllhlmtkefiiiMbedeltcl-1 ' C0U1111n11 your IMIIrlll 111111fnpo Clfe . . from ..........,.. INICie ' 11oM whtl'e exptlidllur8l . . 1 .• IIIey b I me IIIJIIa You C111 "'-....wlio ... you. ' 001-iiecl. ..... tlllnpup Iller .... , , W E IIIey-....., . . ._,.;;,. (,_ aHelt. 111 Diltill j' CAIICIII(.IIIMI1....... :11)Areck._i /lnllle-*· llld•::' :illblllllllwtllnot ... .-ot, j ~IF :CO... a 11!1 1fl a.~ote AI: IIIOn't ••IPI !Oi· atllnlllrand coRICIINif;~~. ~UOIIJM In~ fYPI atP..•dlc tlilm .... a' "'*'"t:.:::"' mar lhlp •••111 lhllllml, be tro lbl doMe llie whtl'e your IIMpl. tliDraualilr 11oe -· tlw.u 7 1oa11 for no.re ·~ Mlllallillll• lnltlniiY ,... ~ ,.., llifY be too ~~~~ ... . .. . ··• ..,._, I·• .... ~ ;. .. ...; .. ~r -~. - _,._...._,_,,_., -----'---"~-------.:-~--- J ;wvtmemlglotlnlpireyauto-..tni tod8y, 10 tod8y ljlltllll N I dD aoneetlilnglhat could• . 1611 at lint.~ to : ~ I )IOU ~ roioiet!OIIIId you~l lind II. Tilt ,UO lollliJII:AIIt-111 Ia • .,.,.._1· 1 wtloln yau•ftoi *"''nn y ~--- ;, -·----- -~ -M--~ ---'· ·• ella-. .. ~ . . ~., w • eure pe;eorfwtth up. Don't tlke ' ' •·- w• •- •H•·-~· · Ton OMiamiVICt • Roger . . . . LIIIIIY comedlalll Wfllilma & RN. cr;;:· .... 11:30. '!f!!oniJIIIIIIIow .HIIItrwt ..... ,· ••• •·•• '-•, •• ••-••-- 11 Aclress Kare11 13 Poelical arlverb 14 Gain 16 Asian · river ' 17 Calillree 1!! Fonner G.l . 20 Term ol endear· menI 2t Boundary 22 Facililale .A tA9543 \ .QJ 1087 Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South · - Norll! Pus 1• 2• Pass All pass .Opel)ing lead: • 2 · ---------......1 L.:... my's specie king. Now when be plays ace and a cllamond, he is well placed to win ~ bis baQd wl)atever major suil is returioed, ruff a diamond with the club return to his hand with the relllllinlnlllllljor-sult ace and ruff one more dlamoad will! ,the ace of clubl. Since bill orl&ln!ll club hOlding ia still Intact. he can now fcm;e oul ,tbe king of clubs and make the remai!WII trickl. J.. is so often the cue, a trick wu,la.t by careless play at trick ODe. moe, ' 21 22 23 24 25 27 Veaterday'a Al'!ewer Chinese 29 Will dynasly 30 Poel Trident , · 31 Muses. e.g. by number Copycat 32 French Nalive season Daisy's 37 Greek masler Ieite• Scary 39 Pious ulterance (Ita!.) car ?.8 Window sec lion 27 Declare verbolen · . 28 Shrewmouse 29 Darn ill 33 "Chances ' '' ' 34 Spal 35 Morse code sound 36 Lover boy 38 Express opinions 40 Barllone Gobbi • IMil, V CR YPT()QUl1r1!21 ·Here'11 how to ...·ork It: AXYDLBAAXR I!JLONGFEI.LOW ' One letter stands lor another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the w!)nl~ Rrt> ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQOOTE IJWZ IJWGIVZkE FWIIARC C F R NAYKC .G YIF. [flaf.r· !:=!!._ SOUTH +A& 't -22 IIJMC*I · Aoger Mlllr hottl IIIII mualcal variety special aboard 1111 Ml..illllcotll . · Outen wlth·T1nY11:oiakar, · Lyle Lovell, Hurlty, & (J) .3+u .KU4 25 Railroad 8® Prime nr~~~ Wrellllng PAW!! DAVE'S . ~ALL ENGINE REPAIR l__, et v.-.y l 1 ., .Wilier S 1 ljJ 9:00 U c2J \H) MOVIE: 'The Delle Force' NBC Monell~ Night At The Movlea (2:001 Q CD (J) Eyoa On 1'IMi Prl&a ·1.1 Martin Lulher King, Jr . helps Chicago civil rights leaders. • i 1·1-19'1••· NEWLAND ENTEIPIISES MOVIE: 'Cocoon' CBS Movie SpeclaliPG13) (2:301 . • PH. 992-3922 Middleport, . 8 Territory 10 F'ork part i • •u 41 French river ·42 Summit 43 Speck DOWN · 1 Palm leal 2 French river 3 Tree or shrub 4 Swedish island 5 " ·- Jeief 6 Vivify · 7 Corner 9 Expunge 10 For each 12 Saltpeter 15 Molecule 18 Cry of joy a sexlel 8:30 G (]) \H) Hogan Family David , Sandy and the boys ' ~se as Uncle Skip's family. • • ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING TOP SOIL , FOR SALE .. EVERY SUNDAY CR.A.~ ~TO EAST .QJ985 .Q8743 . +IOU In rubber bridge, there is little dif. ference between malting 10 tricks and malting 11. Bpt In duplicate, a dedar· er would not want to make four clubs, if other three-club declarers are malt· ing live. Today's declarer played sloppily, malting only 10 tricks. Declarer won tbe ace of spades, and played ace and a small diamond. Eut woo the king and relurned a heart. South won the ace, then ruffed a dia· monel with the nine of clubl. Nezt came the spade king and a spade ruff. Another diamond.,vas ruffed with the club ace. That made declarer's last eli' aiiiGIICI a wiQDer, provided trumps could'be picked up. SO declarer played a club ~ bis queen. w.t won the king blil'tlien played the heart king. Declarer luid to ruff, and West now bad a long trump. SOuth could casb his remaining high clubl, but West took the last trick by rljfflng South's diamond nine: . · Declarer can conaerve hla lr4111p01'· latl911 by ducltiiiJ the lint diamond, but lf he doeS not care to rlslt either opponent holding a singleton diamond, he should win the first trick with dum- 7 Hall aboard the. Mississippi Queen with Tanya Tucker, Lyle Lovett, Libby Hurley , & comedians Williams & flee. 8:05 (]J MOVIE: The Mechanic (PG) (2:15j .. ' lolerchlndl• •Hz .' WEST +QJB2 ACROSS . 1 C1aze 4 Unclose (poet.) musical variety spaclfl 54 UIM:ellaneoua .JI0962 • 107 i!r fHOMAS. IJOSEPH PrtmeNewo Graham Cn1ude ~ MOVIE: Golchei(PG13j (2:00) 9 Murder, She Wrole ® Roger Miller Special Roger Miller hosts this ·I . i·ZI·H .CROSSWORD . 8ei!J Billy t ,1 1br, hauoo In Rio Orondo, 114388-IIMt. . (Pt 2 Of 6) The heat wllhin the planet continue s to alter the lace of the globe. C @I PI"' Of The Decade ' With War111r Wolf Warner " Wolf chronicles the decades best, worst and" funniest momenls In sports. (2:00) Q 811ID 21 Jump B-t Hanson and Penhall uncover an illegal gambling r ing . (Rj ;x Ucensed Clinical Audiologist NORTH .K71 By JamH Jacoby 7:30 U (]) FemUr Feud (!) Collage Baokalball ({) Entertainment Tonlghl 0 (I) Mama's Family @I IIIIIJ l9l Jeopardy! t;1 ID@ M'A 'S'~ LOo/(INtS FO[t. 11n1e In oroo loOIIIy lllannlna oHic:oo. II'* lilgh ocllocil diploma "' "''-ICY; ..... ....-.... olllllo; _JIIOd ., BUYING ALUM!NUM CANS, GLASS. PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUM INUM. RADIATORS AND MORE I Hourly Cllnlo Aldo - . . . ,.,. you develop from step No. 3 below. Tracing it to trick one • Abbon Ancl Coalelto MlemiVIce ® VldeoCount.r y 7:05 (]J Jefferaona · ()«#'1' lOTtiE~ ME -"'Now•· I'M . Jho c~ucklo quoted In tho m iSii~ g 1NO<ds BRIDGE ® 9 MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER O CompiOie bv lUling Seesaw - Inlet- Yeast - Marine.- WEAR IT llal IIIIIJ l9l Wheel Of Fortune C ID liD Nlghl Court t;1 il2l Moneyline A .-'PI!:.. · - The woman explained why she boarded'the plane wilh a lamp shade on her head, "II would be smashed in lhe suitcase and wouldn't fit under my seat, so I decided lo WEAR IT!" C2l PM Magazine (!) SportaCenler (i) Cl (I) Current Affair CD (!) MecNeii .Lehrer HIS FVNNY· ·~ SCRAM Lm ANSWERS i ~~·S . 1 ({) G ({) ABC Newt Q ·Business Services I I' I i ltheirowntax····... ." · • :~~m-s:~~mus r r r r 1 r I' I ·~~:=\tETTfiSTOI I I' I I _I 'I· J ~ SportaLook (0:301 New1Hour Sian In bakery: "We serve the 0 1 ·1 1 1 · f · richest pies possible ." Some· in, "Ifwould they were r ~-==·==·==·~-~11~ .!. one allY penned richer they have 5· Nlghll~ Newt C2l iiJI NBC -d•. . T A1Y. N2 A c I' I.. I 1 1 I I y I~ II)) NIWI . (]) Super Bowl XIV Conodor. Rear- lotion of the . fovr ocro01blod -d• be- low "' fomo four ~mplo McCormick Q • (J) (i) .. (I) @) 8)11J VOU LOOK TAlLER LE;T Me SEE ... . 1:00 (J) Hardceolle Ancl '<E5, IT DOES MAKE WELL, PUT IT ON, AND PIIIUI EVENING play, gonllo, 114 :1111113 ·6 MON., JAN. 22 nAT lilLY • · l,f .I IIJ uwz SHkRC KGNWUE uwz F l SUkRC:E • D G K U W . - · Y N I Z E ' K ZM M R G Z K Yulwl=w'• Ca;plaQ 11 1 ntE GREATEST MIS· EftY IS NOT TO BE ABLE TO BEAR MISERY. ..,. GERMAN PROVERB - - -- --·-··-·-· · · ' ..... ------. j ....... - ··- "·- -- ~--- ,. - ~- '-- __...,. - ---~ ' �f:'laa 12-lbe Deily Sentinel 22. 1890 Monday, J..-y --Area deaths-- NetV England. •• _Conlinued from page 1 Paul Peters, May 4, 1935 at Creola , Ohio, and he survives Jennie D. Tipton, 89, of 2496 with four children, Fredrick L. Walnut St., Hurricane W.Va., Peters of Jackson, Beverly formerly of Cheshire. d ied Sun· Mynster of Columbus, Emilie , day at Amerlcare-Putnam Nurs- Wells of Zanesville and Connie Palmer .of Vinton; one brother lllg Care Center In Hurricane, Worlh H. Harder of Amlin, Ohio; W.Va. ; Born Jun.e 7, 1900 In Gallla one sister, Mrs. Clifton (Minnie) l::ounty, she was a daughter of the Spll'es, Sr. of Wellston; eleven late Everett and Mary· Hoffman grandchildren; and one great· . grandchild. Swisher. · , She was preceded In death by She was a member of the First five brolhers, Orville, Keith , C!turch of the Nazarene In Karl, Robert and Wayne Harder. ~urrlcl\De . · Funeral services will be con· · .Married to George /'i.. Tipton, he preceded her In death on April ducted 11 a.m. Wednesday at ~5, 1973. She was also preceded In , McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, death. by a sister, Bessie Ashley . Vinton, with High Priest ,James : .Surviving are two netces, Betty · Cummings oftlclatlng. Burial will be In the Radcliff $now of Shade, Ohio and DoCemetery, r<irthy McGuftln of Middleport. Friends ll)ay call the funeral : Services ,will be conducted 2 p.'m., Tuesday, Crl'meens Fun- home from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The Wilkesville Chapter 207 e(al Chapel, the Rev. Andrew J . OES will hold an OES service Parsons and Rev. Allen Shor· Tuesday-at 8p.m. ~ridge will officiate. Burial follows In Gravel H!li Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may eall at the chapel ionlght, .7 to 9. · · Dally stock pric~ (As of 10:30 a.m.) Shirley P~ers Bryce and Mark Smltb · Shirley Hazel Harder . Peters, of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl 81, Wilkesville, died Saturday at Am Electric Power ............. 31 ~ her residence. : She was a teacher In the AT&T ..................... ............ Wilkesville Township School Sys- Ashland Oil ........................38% tem, and a member of the Bob Evans ................. :........ 13% Reorganized Church of Jesus Charming Shoppes .......... ..... 9% X:hrist of Latter Day Saints, City Holding Co. .... ............. 14% Federal Mogul .... .. .. .......... .. 20% ~ellston Branch. • She was also a 50-y!'ar member Goodyear T&R ...................38% and past matron, OES 207, Heck's ............. .. .................. 3% Wilkesville; a charter member , Key Centurion ............ ....... .13% and 5o-year member, Pythtan Lands' End ...... ... ........ .. ... .. .. l8 Sisters 591, Wilkesville; a Limited Inc ........................3,5% Multimedia Inc..... , ............. 87% inember of the Past Chiefs Club; }Vilkesvllle and charter Rax Restaurants .. ................ !% Robbins & Myers ....... ....... ... 16 member of Wilkes Grange 2716. : She was born July 3, 1908, Shoney 's lne....................... 10% · !)ret on, Ohio, daughtl'r of the late Star Bank ...... .......... .. ........ .20% Herbert H. and Emma Fitzpa- Wendy's lntl..... .. ................. 4% trick Harder. She married Harry Worthington Ind .................. 21% Clouds and light snow spread over over ~rts of the upper Great Lakes and upper Mlssls· sippi valley. ' Snow spreading across nor- . theast Minnesota tapered to flurries early Monday, with 1 to2 Inches talll~ trom International Falls to Dululh, the National }\leather Service said. Temperatures In Illinois ranged from the mid 40s at Carbondale and Belleville to the freezing mark at Chicago and 41 at East St. Louis. In the West, snow tell In Washington state' s Cascade Range, ' wllh as mucli as a half foot e11pected through Monday momlrtg, the weather service said. ~ennie D. Tipton Stocks . 41'* a Weather South Central Ohio Clear Monday night, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday · A chance of rain or snow Wednesday and Thursday, with fair weather Fr.lday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday, and lri the 30s on Friday. · Overnight lows w!ll range from 25 to 35 through the period. Hospital news Meigs squads have 16 weekend ... jJ, A Paeltlc cold front was moving acrou the Clscadl!s during the momtne and snow was ex~ .throuarh the day. Rain also ·threatened Oregon alter a \""ltend of fair skies. Sunny skies prevailed In Call· fornla. lotild Sanfa Ana wlndl with gusta to 35 mph boolled temperatures Into tbe low.70s In the Lo& Anreles butn. Under a weak hlgh-p.resture system, residents of the s'outhw· estern slates enjoyed mild winter weather and sunny skies Sunday. Some mld·leVelcloudSco~red Texas' lower Rio Grande valley and the mlddle Gulf Coast plains. Sunday's high temperature In Texas wa,s n degc ees at Beeville, while the low was 12 at Dalhart, In the northwest panhandle. Extensive snow cover In New Mexico kept atternoon temperatures . trom warming much across the northern two thirds of the state. Sunday's lows varied !rom minus 10 degrees at Angel Fire. N.M. to 26 at Roswell. Ohio Lo~tery Sixteen 'calls were aDJwered over tbe weela!nd by ulilta of the MelD County Emqency Medl· cal Service~. Twelve of the cal Is were on Saturday; four on Sunday. At 12:30 a.m. Satilrday, Mid· dleportWIS called toRallroa!!St. for Stacy Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 3:44 a.m. transported Gary Acree trom Meigs Mine No. 31 to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:.45 a .m., Pomeroy. transp_o rted Bavld Watkins from the pollee department to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:29a.m ., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a structure fire at the Kevin Knapp residence on Wolf Pen Road. At 7:41 a.m., Pomeroy was called to a motor vehicle accl· dent on UniOn ,Ave. Keith Hagen and Todd Smith were taken from .On dean's list Christina R. Kaylor, Reedsville, was ,one of 1,380 students at Wright State University who earnedD~an'sListhon,orsduring the ·fall1989 quarter, To make the list students must have taken 12 or more credit hours and achieved at least a 3.4 grade point average. Kaylor was Included on the high honors list which designates those students receiving a 3.6 to 3. 79 averag~ for the quarter. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Eliza· beth Mourning, Middleport; Ar· tl)ur Barr, .'Middleport; . Edgar · Pat.rece Circle, Racine, has Brew err, Portland; · Clifford been named· to the Morehead.. Plantz, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Char- State University Dean's list for the 1989 fall semester. To be lotte Conley. Sunday admissions - Pansy named to the list a student must be enrolled on a fuU-tlme basis Laudermllt, Racine. Sunday discharges - Linda and achlev~ at least a 3.4 grade point average on a 4. scale. Persons. the scene to Veterans )lfemortal Ho1pltal. Bob' Jetter• retuiii!CI treatment. Middleport at 10: 28 a.m. wu called to Beech St. for Robbie Clonch who was· treated but not transported. At 2: 55 p.m:, Mid· dleport transporjfct' Arthur Barr trom the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Ho1pltal. At 3: 29 p.m., Racine Fire Department was called· to a structure tire at the ~ost residence on Oak Grove Road. Bashan Fire Department was called at 3: 53p.m. tb assist. At .5: 17 p.m., Racine transported Edgar Brewer frQIIl Brewer Road t_o Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7:07p.m. went to West Main St. for Tammy Holley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 06 p.m.. Rutland was called to Route 143 for Shirley Might to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3: 13 a .Jll., Racine went to Reedsville for William ~ive Congrove , to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Two Meigs .County residents, Middleport at 5: 55 a :m. was Sonia Circle a11d MlcheleShowal· · called to -Park St. · !or Jerry ter, have earned diplomas after Armstrong to Veterans Memorcompleting their studies at Sou- Ial Hospital. · theastern Business College In At 12: 38 p.m., Pomeroy transGa!Hpolls. ported Robert Bailey from Scout Sonia Circle received a medl· Camp Road to Veterans Mell!orcal office secretarial diploma, a tal Hospital. At 2: 50 p.m., Pome15 month program designed to roy was called to the Arbaugh train students for entry-level Addition tor Iva Jacksom who medical secretarial positions. was taken to St. Joseph's She Is the former Sonia White and Hospital. · resides with her husband and Meiss .annCHincements fllmUy at Long Bottom. Earning a se¢retarlal diploma was Mlchlile Showalter of Shade. . Meetlnl place chanled · The soup supper for members She Is married tQ tbe Tim Showalter and Is the daughter of of the · Preceptor · Beta . Bela George and Sharon Folmer, Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, which will be held Thul'!lday, Pomeroy. The graduates will participate has been cbanged from the Grace In a formal graduation ceremony Episcopal Church parish house to the home o! Donna Jones. to be held In March. • ..... past Pick 3 452 Pick 4 9832 Villanova Low In mid .._ Clumee of . rain 10 pere~at. Wet!Haday, hlp Ia mid 488. Chuee of rain 28 pereent. • • a1 anners Meigs r-eSidents . diplomas , , Sy NANCY YOACJIAM !lell'are syslll!lll. The develapers SetltiMI N-• !Mall hope to be.ll• ae!Hng ·~ spring The Meigs County .RetiOUI and purchase -flnaDCiftl' may 1M' Planning Cominllslon has apworked out throulh the develproved plans for · the Robia's oper, If desired, he added. Crest Subdivision, IIHr Racl~~e, HmftVer, bfofore the first lot contingent upon approval by the can be ,_old, the fln1l stamp of Melp County Health Departapproval from the planning comment and 'County Enrlneer. mission Ia nece11ary, and that The planntna commission met will CGme only alter Jon Jacobs, Monday at the Farmers Bank or the health' department, apand Savinp Company, at wlllch proves tile p1a111. time the subdlvlllon was exJacobs reported at Monday's plalned and the group voted to meet1111 that the subdivision Is a . approve the plans . good overall project and ' he will B.r uce Teaford, of Teatonl ctve his approval _"with two Realty, Pomeroy, repre~ent1111 res trlctlons.' developers Richard and Sherry· On~ ·restriction Is that lots Payne, of Engle'Nood, Jl'la;; . ex- cannot 1M' further subdivided. plalned the subdlvlllon plans. "Although the lots are large The Paynes were also repressize," Jacobs said, "some will only accept one sewa1e syateni." ented by Gene Triplett, of Trl· plett Engineering Services, and The oilier restriction Is that due D. Michael Mullen, attorney. to the soU conditions of the The subdlvlllon Ia located 1111 property, sellers and agents the former Jividen Far111 • 111ult require potential purchastween RaCine and Syrac:uae. Tile era to meet with health departlots, which Teaford nys will sell rnent officials at' the lot before PLANS OUTLINED - Brllee Tea!ortl, Malldln1, of Tealonl' In an "affordable prJce ranee." filial purchase "to ascertain the · Realty, Pomeroy, ex pial• plaQI for the pi'opoeed Robin's Crest · are laid out In "tlve acre-plus · · type of ·seware system needed." tracts." Once a lot Ia sold, It will · Some lots "will only accept an Siabdlvlaion, near Radne, at .Monday'~ meettn1 of tbe Melp be up to the, purchuer to bulk! a aeration system," Jacobs ex-. County Regloaal Planning CommiUion. Tile plan nine commlsllon Is headed by President Fred Hoffman, 11ealed. home and Install an Individual plallled, addllll that he "can11ot approve the plans without these Once the. right-of-way Issue Is .restrictions. People will have to seitied, Roberts Is to lnspeci'the kpow, what kind of sewage road and give his oklly to any system they need and where they changes that might have been ll)ust place the system before made as a result of the court 's they buy property. I'm sure we ' decision. Eventually, the devel ~ can work these matters out," he opers hope to turn the road over added. "The lots look good." lo Sutton Township for malnte· County Engineer Phutp Ro· nance. " The trustees have lndl· berts, who must also approve the cated their wiiUngness to accept plans prior to official approval by the road,: ' Teaford sat d. the planning commission, likeWater to the subdivision was wise praised thl' layout of the also questioned with Teaford subdivision, but questione4 a reporting that t he Tuppers · righ!-of-way dispute through the Plains-Chester Water District subdivision from Route 124 to w!ll be laying a lour-Inch line ·to County Road 34 (Pine Grove the .subdivision ·With a pumping Road) . station and possibly a holding As explained by Mullen, the . tank. right-of-way Issue Is being reTeaford assured the planning solved In the court system and commission that the developers does not affect the progress oft he and their agents are tryi ng to subdtvlslon since the developers comply' with ''what ever they are have a right-of-way In and out to being asked to do.··· Route 124. A limestone road The foUowlng other business through the property has already matters were also conducted by been built and If the court should the planning commission . decide against the Paynes, -Reports were presented by MuUen and Triplett were agreea-· · Mary Powell, of the Meigs ble with Roberts'·suggestlon that County Park District ; Ron Ash, turnarounds be placed In stra· of Ohio Power Company; Leesa tegl~ locations to accommodate Murphey.. of Murphl'y Asso· future needs of school buses, etc. Continued on page, 10 . • Council opposes ·school closing WE . .CLOSED OUR GALLIPOLIS LOCATION ·& ' ALL THE INVENTORY TO 1 OVED . DDLEPORT. more ' \o' . WE GUARANTEE TO HAVE THE BEST PRICES ON ALL HOME FURNISHINGS: LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM • RECLINERS • MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES • TV'S· • VCR'S • STEREO SYSTEMS! ' ' ' • ... ..• ........ ,, ''" SLEEPER QUDII SIU 27" IEMOTE STiiEO . WAS 14H.OO Last session ' SAVE ••••00 IIOW .. ...... ..................... ·-----.............. ·------ TQUCH CONTROL .,, aces _,.,.... ONLY ~ ~¥( "11.01 $122°0 SA¥£ '177 surasrr NOW $633 :S P.c· set ..."" -.~. .. ' $188°0 ' . CLOCKS · . 2 PC. HUTCH S18 992·2635 . •• - ~ - : .~ GUll CASIS INVEST·IN THE BEST .-........ .,.,........... .. . -................ Quantities Are Limited, • H~~&s In for lest Selection IOOIIU. Mil. 31, 1991 01 w ILI _ SIOCI um. ,Melia MOM . IOOKCr\8 ssaaoo . - 2·5" COISI~ ' • SAVE f162.00 S48 FIOM SAVI*III.OO ...• INGELS. FURNITURE.& JEWELRY .. . ., """'"' . _.. .... ,_ ·t-... ,_... __ _ TOLL FREE . .......... , ·~ 106 N. 2ND ~ . " .· ... . ·MIDDLEPORT ~--- ··'· ...... ~-~ ......... ...... ~: .. ....... '; ....... . . ............. * ~- ... ,,.: ··~ --. ° -lldat-.... .I ,..... He-- ' ""'"-'· '- •f . ·-- BUILDING PROPOSAL EXPLAINED - Supt. Jamea Carpenter apoke to more tllan 5I parents and teachel'!l at the Pomeroy Elementary PTO Monday &llh&oonceralngthe Melp Local School Dll1rlcl's proposal for lhe co•tructloa of two buildings, either k . lhrou1h 8 or k lhrourh 8, and how It would be finance~. Pictured wtlh Carpenter are the otflcers of the PTO, lett to ~llht, Susie Abbott, president, Debbie Davis, treasurer, and Lisa , Rousll, secretary. on elementary ·c_onsolidation su.m.ooo OFF IIG SCREEN 31'-', 35", 40" & 46" ' bel~ Celebrezie miffed at advisor SAVE '400.00 ... By JULIE E. DDJ.OI~ L. Story thanking council ' for cerned about tills amenclrnat one volt!ll aplnst it. SentiDel New• Staff again appointing him to .erve aa because It could, lle felt, at a later "I think this council should ~~~ legal counael for the village. time po~slbly run late The rate of the chatres was "'on .~rd saytrg .that_ we oppose ~yot.. H~~qni!l. reported on 11'\0~ tha!' '¥ prevtously_ d~g, . 'oJ1ctna11Y. set at $.'50 month. tllli::'¢lbs1J11 Clt ..p.y,.. ~ehlllll ln . - 1~ Jan: 15 meet!~ heJII...&t!M ,. 114te4Mpa.IIIQII!li.. , - . ,Sil1ce that time · Mlddl~t. " l atated Paul ~' , village hail teaahltila' the grant · l •1 woillcl jllat like t.:Y' u,'i for l!ie VIllage rard, Middleport VIllage council made to Middleport to Improve · stated Ma:v.or Hoffman. He went have risen 30 percent. member, during Monday night's the levee. Approxll'!lateiY. '20 on to say ''If It doeln't work out Horton surgested that the council ~eetlng. people attended the meeting and we can back up and change lt." buslnesii!S, Domino's and SubGerard ·&statement was deal- Mayor Hottman reported that Bob Gilmore, council membfor, way, pay S50 per month. from lng with the recent proposal by Gene Triplett, a local englneer,ls noted that council abould support Jan. 1, 1988 throurh Aug. 31, 1989 . the Meigs Local School District preparing the preliminary sche- a recommendation of the mayor. ucl trom Sept. 1 throllgh present to construct two new buildings In malic design. Mayor Hoffman If he feels It Is necessary. "It n p.y $15 per montll. It was noted the Meigs District which would also stated that everyone at the needtoestabl!lhapayscalelet's that the businesses have paid close all other elementary meeting agreed the Improve- do 11. So what," Gilmore stated. from January throurb August, schools In the district. ments to the levee would conirol The matter was voted on with and only owe for the last four Gerard, who attende!l an lnfor- the erosion on the riverside, · five voting yesand cine volinc no: moaths of lHII aad January of matlonal meeting on Jan. 11 at widen the entrance, and repair Another amendment to,the INIY 1"'. It waa voted una111mously the Meigs Junior High School, ' the hole In the launching .11rea. ordinance called tor the chaq- that tile 11e~r rate be changed Horton stated tllat the area lng of the rateofpayofthewater trom $511 to $65 per month . went on the say that othl'r people In the VIllage did not want to see where the levee Is located Is the and sewage assistant trom $G per . In final discussion at last the schools .closed. best site because It can be used hour to $G.69 per hour. ntaht's meeting, · Gilmore reTo this Dewey Horton, council whether the water Is high or low, Allo discussed at last nliht's ported on work that ileeds to be president, stated . "there's no- and that boaters can head meeting wu the rate of pay for done to a section of street on thing wrong with havl~)!' a school directly Into the current when · sewer charges at the Domlno's · General Hartinger Blvd., by the In your neighborhood. launching. He also stated that the and Subway property owned ~ Blue Tartan. Gilmore stated that A motion was made and voted main purpose of the Improve- W!Uiam Hapton1tall. An a~ water waa ltaadlnclll that area unanimously by the six council ments Is to satisfy the boaters. ment waa signed by Pomeroy about elpt Inches deep and did Mayor Hottman requested an Vlllap Couacll and seat back to not seem to be dralnlne cormembers that the Middleport VIUage Council opposes the clos- amendment to a pay ordinance Middleport VUiare Council Ia rectly. Mayor Hoffman stated lng of any school in Middleport. for workers who clean the village which It stated that payment for that the matter will be checked. the sewer charaes would come Others atll!lldlllf tbe meeting The second reading of an offices from $125 per month to $5 ordinance providing for the an- per hour. This request was made trom HaptoDJtall. Wben vodftl :were Jon Buck, clerk-treuurer, nexatlon _of acreage below the because the water department whether or not to accept this and councilmen William Wal· Mldd~eportcorporatiQniimlts to 'wantstohlresomeoneaddltlonal agreement, five council ters, James Clatworthy, and Story s Run Road on the river .to clean that office and there was members voted to accept It aad Jack Satterfield. side ol Route 7 was given and no set pay scale other than the Middleport Mayor Fred:!loffman $125 ,per month. Mayor Hoffman staled· that there would be one tell that this additional worker more reading before the annexa- would orily work six to eight lion was submitted to the Secre- hours per week and this rate of$5 .tary of State. per hour would establish that off In December. If tbat four By CJIABLENJ: •OEFUCR Mayor Hoffman read a letter worker's pay scale. SntiMI Newa l&afl mllll Ia renewed by the voters received from Attorney Steven Gerard stated he was conAn opportunity to meet tbe which will show no Increase In educational needl of t• stu41eata . tile amount of taxei currently In the Metas Local School Dis: bellll paid - and an additional trict at a .,nee which the 1.:15 mlllll Is puiii!CI, maldilc .a taxpayers can afford wu the total of 5.25 mills, there would be way Supt. James Carpea!M' pnerated a grand total of . CLEVELAND (UPI) ,- An· tin would stay oh as media summed up hla talk In support ilt over tile iiroP<-ed 23 :thony Celebtezze' s campaign adviser and campaign strategy consoUdating the seven elemea)'t!ar period of the bond ls111e. . adviser, Gerald Austin, caught consultant. · . tary schools and perhaps t• The tour mUll which would 1M' some heat from the attorney Stratford Shields, poHtlcal dl· junlilr hleh Into two , new renewed would tenerate $9.7 l!enerat for , remarks Auslin rector for , the O)llo Republican build I~. mUllon with the additional };25 made about the Catholic Church. Party. took the opportunity MonSupt. Carpenter pre11111ted I• mill bond lsaue ..,IDII~ In the - Celebrezze, who Is running tor day to tire a shot at the formatioh on the Board of Educabalanee or the anliclpated cost of ·governor, said In a letter to the Democratic Cl!ndldate. tion's bulldJnc propo111 to tile coutructlnc two elementary ~dltor published In the The Shteldl said: "It Celebrezze more than 50 parea ta ucl sclleoll. Qeveland Plain Dealer Monday ~aid that Austin Ia no longer his te11chers attendtna the Pomeroy Should the decision be to go for he was "extremely offended" by media advller, he might show PTO meeting Mollday Dlaht.' It two schools, kln•ercarten remarks Austin made during a . some backbone. Whether or not wu · the laat of ellbt Informatllroqh etchth cracle, then a 2.5 Dec. 15 speech In Columbus. he _(Aulin) Is not the spokesman, tional ·meetlllp In tile achooll. . 111UI levy would be required In • · In trying to · ·explain why he II clearly the per10n who A survey will p out 111 all addltloft to the 4 mw renewal, Celebrezze shifted his stance crafta the messaee. It he doesn't rerJ,Itered taxpayers In the dll- CarJIIIIIer uld, to generate from antl-abortiOnto pro-choice, speak for the campaiJll, why_Is· trtct next week aa the natatep In Sl5,312,000, tile aatlclpated cost Ausdn said: "He (Celebrezze) he the chief atrateglat?" determllllna die public' a support of cou~IIIC two ~hooll fo d~lt with the mythl you grow up ''This Ia another example of for the procram. bdore any lllclude both elemtatary and with In the Cathollc Church and 'tony Celebrezt.e' I Wj!aknesiiS I declalon Ia made OD puttlDI the jualor bllb scllool s~ts. the myths the pro-life movement public official and a caadldate," bond tuue oa tbe,ballot. AceoniiDC to the aupet1atelld· propagandlzei. Hethouehtabout Sbleidlaald. "Tony Celebrezze Ia DRerillnc 111e U.lll or act- e~~t, tile 4lla1rlet currently hu It and moved pro-choice." trylq to cover up the role of · drtiiiDa tile aa.out 1a e~ Ink lllroulb Jerry Auatln, the 111111! way he the aup.-llr*rdaat calllid It a 8, ... a • t 1'1110 Ia II tllrourll I. "aolllftllfiiOI1tUilty." The attorney pneral has been trteCI to cover up (GoveriiDI') SUpt. Carta• eltetl .-uaal criticized by some members of Celet:ie' I ICaNI•II Jn office." He ........ to till .... ~or-:e:;::·•r*" WbtJe worldlla on C.lebieza'• tmallaiiUIIa mur..fiWIIIDII . . . . ., •• 8 lallo the Catbollc cleriY for IWitcblq •tate' a edu· aids on the Volatl~. oontrover· 1978 can:palp for IIICNtery of wauW be nqlllred to nv- till . . .,..._ w1t1: atate, Ataatlp IIUHCI · Cel• cotlalrutloa of lwolla" ..uoa 11111'11: 1118. alai abortion Iaiiie. 'Debbie Vlvolo, spokelwomaJL ilrsa'l pbyllcal ·~ to bu1kllap. tliel.teiiJOiqto AI he explained, tile four IIIIU l'lllllllw lllltrlel1 to ~'do more In for.Celeblnzecampalf11118ld ' !bat of a ''hit man for tbe Mafia·· · tiLe way-of I!Matlq''IILChllllnc the attorney reneral wu uJIRI and a "thur." bolide.! ~· wblellwu Auatln. on Monday cquld not 1M' over ~e remarka about ''myths taken oa to co•tnact tlie Melp tntual!ncalatelllley PI'OJI'IIft for . Hlp School bulldJnc will 1M' paid beflJre and after achool,. 111ore .a nd Cathollclll!i," but that Aus· reached to~ comment. pre-school programs, a talented stud ents and another 15. and gifted program, along with As for location of the proposed classes for special education two new buildings , whether k Including ones for children with through 6 or k through 8, the severe behavior problems , proposal Is for one In the vicinity mulU-handlcapped, the deaf and of the high school or .the Salisbury Elementary School and the other blind, the visually Impaired. Carpenter noted that the diS· near Rutland. trlct now participates In countyTaxpayer Cost wide· classes for students with · As for actual cost to the 1 behavior problems and multi· taxpayers, Supt. Carpenter gave handicapped but for other speseveral Illustrations·. He said that clal educat!Qnal programs, must on a $60,000 market value home send students out of the county, assessed at 35 percent of that sometimes out of the state. He value for taxation purposes, with said that eventually the state will the current 10 Percent rollback, "expect us to have these the Increase In taxes for the 1.25' , ourselves." mUls would be $22.50. That would Math and computer labs are be an Increase over the 4 mills golnr to be necesnry, the . currently being paid on the high superintendent IBid, and then school bonded Indebtedness went on to point out that there Is which will automatically go off . no space to take care of these tax duplicates In December. programs in the.schools. He turthef pointed out that the , Population shifts and loa In · average property tax assess- . tl:e district ~ about 800 children ·. ment for a typical hom-: In Meigs · since 1967 - have created County Ia 112.~ which would problems, aecordln& to Carpen- meaa an tncreue In taxes ot ter. He utd that In ~adbury, S1U6ayear. ThlaagalnwOOidbe Harrllolivllle and 9aledl achoola, an lncreue over·. the 4 mills !ben! are ... s thaa 130 kids -In · currently belftl pt~ld which will each buildlila with one only expire In December. liilvtq 11' klda. In aaother Carpenter llreiiii!CI that tbe bulldtne In the dlatrlcl tbere are 'dlatrk:t hal an oblliatton to meet 370 ltudtata. OperatJne all the tbe education need& Of the bulldtltllls flnalldallnetflclent, students, to "live them the same Carpeilll!r ~ald. educational opportunities aa kids He noted that the varied pupll In the auburbl." enrol!ment al10 creates a wide 'We can make our scllooll.wbat . ranee of studenJ-teacher ratio . we want them to be, we can etve , with bne flr5t grade bavlng 29 Continued on paee 10 · '\> -~..,........ ·- -·~ ... .. '1'111' ,.·~ ~ ~~-~ < .1':'. .' '·~· ~A!L ~o~;,.rM"... . -· """ '". . ........ · " •. .. .. I"oi'l:l..l':.. ~;r.l.~·, . ~. ·,J.~~·;.~..:. -~.b.-~- ~.e: .. ,s/:."' .~:"..L!'w~:'.!.'" ~~.·:. ~~ ~·' . ;- .• :.•:t., ..l.,,.. ,",; •t"t•• . .:~'.;" : " ~· • •,:: ...-. ..... .. • '!1'•· � 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 22, 1990 harder peters swisher tipton