https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ccf15789d074610a60294690918bc458.pdf 17b888553538c0185d7d6b51587c6d76 PDF Text Text Porneroy--Middlepot"t. Ohio , THIS- .The Golden WEEK'S OA ·es·- · ' ·' ,, . ~- t ;· -~~ ; .. -Years••• ' Qhio Lottery • ' Piclk 3 774 Pick 4 . ' 1635 ' Insert·· ' Clearing lonlibt. Low In ·mid ilia. Suany WedDMclay. mcha In mlcl 408. ' • MEIGS BOYS ,'· Jan. 30-Vinton Co.-Away ·Feb. 2-ltlpre-Ho ... ' Feb. 3-Athens-Awily Vol.4o: No. 11.i P~meroy-Middlc,port; Ohio, ·Tuesday, January 30. 1990 Copyrlthted 1110 . i GIRLS . By·LEE LEONARD . The House reconvenes Tues· UPJ8talebouae Reporter day at 11 a.m. and the Senate at . COLUMBUS . - State Sen. 1:30 p.m. Richard Finan, · R·Cinch\natl, Under current law, the Manswants to 'apply Ohio's death field doctor accused of murder· penalty for the first time to lng his wife and hiding her body cold-blooded murderers who In his newly-purchased house In pJtn their crbnes In detail. · :Erie, Pa.. would not be subject to :Fina!l alsb·wants capital pun· the death penalty eyen If lshment tor anyone who kills convicted. while stealing qr selllilg lllegl The death penalty Is available drugs. . - .. only In eight aggravating clr· . Expansion ofthe death penalty cuinstances, Including murder Is the subject of a bill sponsored for hire, mass murder, murder to by Finan, ' now before the Ohio· escape arrest or 'Imprisonment, Senate Judiciary Committee. murder w.hlle committing EASTERN BOYS Feb. 2-Southom-HoiM Feb. 9-SyM_. Vahy-Away Feb; 16-0ak IIII-H01110 GIRLS Feb. 1-Southom-Away Feb. 1-Sy-.. Vahy-H.ne , . SOUTHERN . Fob. 2-Eastorn-Away ' GilLS -----------------BOYSSCHEDULE~ . --~----~----~ MEIGS HIGH' SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL . Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home _Dec. 1-ll!ller ............................. Awiy Dec. 8- Tnmble .. : ........................ Away Dec. 12-Nelsonvllle-Yorll ........... Home Dec. 15.,-~tllston ........ : .............. Away Dec. 19-Vmton Co..................... Home Dec. 22-;-Belpre.............. ...... ........ Away Dec. 29-Lopn ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hockin& ............. : Home Jan. 12-lliller ............... :........... Home Jan. 16-W~rren ................ ...... .... Away Jan. 19-Tnmble............... .......... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonvitle-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. 6-Aieunder ....._. .................. AWI'f Feb. 9-Federal Hockm& ............... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL -· . 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALl SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................: Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .. ........... ..... Away Dec. 5-Kypr Creek ........... .. .... ... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away -Dec. 15-Southern :...................... Away · Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-Dak 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-Sout~western ... ;.. .......... Home Jan.26~K,,er Creek .. :............. ..... Away. Jan. 27-MIIIer .... , ...................... Home . Feb. 3;-Southern ........................ Home · · Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 16DOak Hill ............. , ..... , ..... Home Nov. 25-Southwestein ........, . ....... Home Nov. 28-Ky~r Creek.. ......... ........ Away Dec. 1-Dak ill .......................'.. Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannar) Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Eastern .................... ... . Home _Dec. 16-Eastern Pike ........... ....... at 0.11 . Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern .~ ............... Away Dec :· 29.- Athens ·..................... .... Home Jan. 5-Dak Hill ........................... Away Jan. &-Gallipolis ........................ Home Jan. 12-Kypr 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 Local news briefs- -- ------~---------GIRLS SCHEDULE,--------------~ Nov. 20-Sc!ut~rn ........................ :.... Away Nov. 30-lldler .......... :..................... Home Dec. 2-Ea.sttm ....................... ,......... Away Dec. 7-Tnmblt ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wel!ston ............................ Home· Dec. 18-Vinlon Co............................ Away Dec. 2-1-Belpree ........ :..................... Home Jan. 4-Aieunder .............................. Away Jan. 8-Ftc!ml Hoclfinc ..................... Away Jan. 11-llller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eistem ............................... Home J11. 11-lrh•bl~ ................................ Away Ja. 22-Ntls•rnvlllt-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............. ·.................. Home. Jan. 29-VInltn Co .... :...................... Home fell. 1-Belpre ....... :........................... Away 'fell. 5-Aitundtr.. ........... ................ Home· Feb. 8-Fedt111· Hockinc ....... ............. Home Feb. 10-Southim .....................:...... Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........... :............ Away Nov. 30-Harlllln Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-lleics .................................. Home Dec. 4-K~pr Creek.. ...: ... .... ......... ..... Away Dec. 6- Trrmble ............................ ..... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern .......... ..... .... : ... Home gec. U-Southern ............................ Home ec. -Symmes Valley ................ .... Away Dee. 16-Feder~l Hocking ........... ........ Away Dec. 21-Dak Hrll ............................ . Home Jan. 4.- Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallja ...... .................. Home Jan. 15-leics .................................. Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20-Fecleral Hocking ..... ......... .... Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ..................... ... Home Feb. 1-Sout~rn ........................ ....... Away ~~~- :-Oak Hrll .. ....... .. ,, ................ ... Away e . -:Symmes Valley ..................... Home -Public transit grants awarded SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-lleigs ...................... .......... !lome Nov. 27-Kyfer ·creek ........................ Home Nov. 30-0a Hill ..... .......................... Away Dec . 4-;North Galli a ................. ........ Home, Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ...... .... ............. Home Dec . 11-Eastern ......... ..... :...... .. .. ....... Away Dec . 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-S~mmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Ne sonville-Vork ............... .:... Away - Jan. 4-0ak Hill .................... :........... Home Jan: 11-Kycer Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace .................... , ..Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ............ ::.. Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ... :•. :.. .......... .-....... Away Jan. 29-Waterford .............. ........... ,.. Away Feb. !-Eastern .... ............................ Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ................... :. Home · Feb . 8-S011thwestern ....... :...... ,..... ... Home Feb . 10-Mei~s .................................. Away will Board employs drivers, teache-rs More emphasis will be placed this year on training citizens In .Red Cross CPR and fir st aid, as well as training more , Instructors. While a project was s tarted last year to Improve the radio communications network, .the plan this year Is 1ii' get two new towers In Columbia and Olive · Townslps which will give better Ty;,o s ubstitute teachers and two-way radio coverage for the three substltut~i',bus drivers were co1~~her ·emphasis will be on employed ~~ · Monday night's meeting of the So~ thern Local School Dls!Tlcl's Board of Educaes tabllshlng the EMS office as an Emergency Services Office, tlon 'at the high school. Hired as substitute teachers coordinating necessary lnforma· lion on fires, ~MS, hazard were Nancy L. Basye and David materials, disaster serVices--and Kaufman. The new substitute ..... .,b .. "' •··' Roblnosri, ·• -· other related emergenoles,•· . · us ' dr 1vers ·~are "arl Max Hill, Jr., and Ronald Wood,. The demahd for services Is reflected In the number of calls. .The board alsO employed ,Lots Ihle to provide homebound tutorEmergency runs In 1988 totaled 2311 wllh transfers totaling 60l. _ lng for a student. and Bill Hensler In 1989 the system handled a total as the junlot-senlror prom advlof 2489 emergency runs and 689 sor. A speech service agreement transfers. was signed by the board with the A highlight last year Insofar as -Meigs County Board of Educaestabllshlng the EMS afflce as a tlon. This provides for therapy to central clearing point for lnfor· Southern students from th matlon, training and communi· county therapist at a cost unde~ TRAJNII'IG lii08T IMPORTANT - Having all reference _cations with various agencies, Title 6B of not to exceed $3 600 materials and books a!onc with video equipment In one location for was going to a one number annually . ' easy acceaa In tralnln& programs Is lmporlailt to EMS lnatructora. all fire The board adopted a policy system for the county for Here Bob Dyer, Melp EMS administrator, left, and Joe Struble, department and squads. chalnnan of the Board of Trustees, the governing body for the . statement about training for . Also last year the basic and custodians of the district. It Melp EMS, begln,flllln& the new library cabinet which has been conatrucled In the EMS Training Center. · advanced training programs prqvldes that there be annual . were redesigned to comply with training for custodians In the stale regulations and guidelines . knowledge and use of products In terms of progress at lhe for cleaning with the tralnln t be provided by the firms wJiic~ local leve l, the hard work arid dedication of the volunteer persell the products to the scb00 1 sonnel that make up the system district. · • • was In m;my cases over and The Athletic Boosters were Public transit grants In the amount of $106,982, have been beyond -the call of duty • Bye r given approval to build a bar·awarded to the Village of Middleport to provide operating concluded. becue pit at the high school. In assistance to tl)e public transportation system (Blue Streak , Cab) for 1990. D other action, the Racine Home Announcement of the award was made Tuesday by the Oblo NallonalBankwasdeslgnatedas the depository for school funds , Department of Transporatlon, Bernard B. Hurst, P.E.. ODOT and Charles S. Norris, board director, Sen. Jap Michael Long, and Rep. Mary Abel. ershlp for the people of Sou- president was ·au thorlzed to Former Athens County Repub- ship, city and county officials. The awards consisted ol$47,3561n federal funds administered " I also want to be an active theastern . Ohio," Payne lican Party Chairman Larry attend the Feb. 9 and 10 meeting through ODOT and state funds of $59,626. "These dollars will contact person ·In Columbus for concluded. Payne says his goa-l as a of the Ohio High School Boards · en<1ble people In Middleport and neighboring rural areas to He Is a graduate of Ohio State Association to be held . In non-government agencies, such candidate for the Ohio House of have a dependable and affotfable public transportation Representatives Is "to become a · as volunteer !Ire departments,. University where he received a Columbus. system," Hurst said. · strong voice for the average unions, rural water district. bachelor of science In education Attending the meeting were He explained that state funds are available through the Obo and history . He Is a past vice Norris, president; Denny Evans, etc.," he says. working man and working Pl!bllc Transporatlon Gr~~t Porgram. Funds are 11warded to president of the Athens Cqunty vice president; Gary Willford, woman of Southeastern Ohio." match a share of approved federal grants administered by 'the · · Payne, 41, seeks his · party's He went on to say that he "will Cooperative Extension Office Scott Wolfe. and Sue Grueser, Urban Mass Transportation AdmlnistraUon. . · nomination for the House seat In work'closely with lclcal chambers Advisory Board, president of the board members, Dennie Hill, the 94th District comprised of of commerce, small businesses Athens County Farmers ' treasurer, and Bobby Ord, superAthens, Meigs and Gallla and labor. In order to compete Market, a member of the Alex· Intendent. ., , Counties. , succe$sfully with the rest of the ander Lions Clull, a past chair· ' No ·one was Injured In a fo~r ·veblcle colllslon _at 5: 15 p.m: · He has been an employee of the state, the 94th· District must man of the Athens Architectural Monday .on SR. 7, 0.1 of a mile south of milepost 6, near Sl'l'\l" Athens .office of Columbia Gas of retain Its present businesses and Preservation Group., and . a Pomeroy, according to tl)e State Hljtbway Patrol. . , 0 - .J ., develop new job opportunities for membi!r of the Qhlo Repul)llcan Ohio since 19'78. Troopers' said the accident occurred when Carl E. Qualls, 81, Payne, who ser\ied as GOP . Its residents. Party and the National Replibll· Pomero:Y, driving a 1981 eadlllac, went lett of center, colllcllng I!>....,. J" county chairman from 1983 to ''Ha'llni beeil a village -m ayor, can Congressional Committee. with a 1979 Dodge Powerwagon driven by Richard A. Bowen, 44, His wife, Susan, lias been a 1988, and as mayor of Albany I know what It Is like to operate a Pomeroy, then hit a 1985 Chevrolet Impala, driven by William from 1984 to 1987, says "special local government on a ilmlled teacher and elementary superV!· ' 1 -B. Ryan. Jr., 52, Belpre, Ohio and finally a 1977 Olds Cutlas .' sor In Vinton County schools for Interest groups have clout In budget: .• · driven by Daniel W. Young,39, Pomeroy. Damage was . Columbus, but who speaks up for "Consequently, as • member the past12years.ThePaynesare HUNTINGToN, W.Va. (UPI) .. moder11te to the Powerwagon, Cutlass and Cadillac and minor the average working man and pf the ()hlo ~gl~lature, I will the parents of three daughters, · - , The fatal shots aimed at to the Impala. _ · bring tq · It · a common sense ages, 10, 5 and 3. women?" . · · Huntington pollee officer Paul The patrol cited Qualls for failure to yield one-hal! of the Payne says he will work approach td government. And I'll Harmon were fired from less . ·roadway. · _ cloaely with local, village, town· proVide positive, energetic lead· , than four feet away, an FBI · Another Meigs County accident occurred at 11:30 a.m. weapons specialist testified Mon· Monday on SR. 7 at milepost 9, also In Salisbury Township. No day In the m11rder trial of Bobby .one was Injured. · _ Dean Stacy. · Troopers said CharleS Lewis, 66, Pomeroy, driving a 197~ Agent William Albrecht tesU· Ford LTO, was making a right turn when Timothy L. Kincaid, fled that l)e conilucted tests on 32, Stockport, Ohio, drlvlne a 19'(7 International dump truck, the bullet boles In Harmon's ' attempted to pass on the right and struck the rlcht aide of tbe' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) classified as low Income. bloodied llllrt and Jacket. Kincaid car. There was moderate damage to the car; minor · One of every five Ohio children The atucb', co~ by the He said at leutoneottlveshotl damage to the truck. · · · under age 6 was not covered by Health ~rtmeat'a Office of wu fired from leu than a foot . The patrol cited Kincaid for failure to stop within the astured public or private health lnsb- Jiealth P,ollcy all!l Analyals, awa)', three were fired from leaa alear _dlstance. · ·ranee during 1987 and· that's ' · preaentl tile m01t recftt CvrreDt · thaa four feet and the fifth from hlcher than the national average, PopUlation Survey retultl from ' . an undetermined dlltance. nya the Ohio Department , !)f, the census Bureau altd IIICludee pr~be He said br! ~pared the Health: ' · ' state and naUollal retponaes to amount of lead relldue on the A study tbe department re- the IP'owint problem of the Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are . clothln(f to the IIIIOIIIIt producecl leuecl Monday alao sbowl tbat unlnlured. Investigating the :break.lq and i!nterlne of the Dennis and by a pn almuar to the murder more tban 1.23 mDllon Ohloalls '1t'sdllturblqtof1Ddthatoue Debbie McKinney I'Hidence on Painter Ridge ijoad In Sllem weapoa trom vartou dlltancea. bad no health eoverw. 75 of the 1f011111 il)oat atfectecl by T~h~. , , , Harmon wu tlaln with hll own pereat beiOIIIed to a family lack of bealtb coveraae neecll Accordll!i to the report 1\eltlll stolen Included pictures and a ~rvlce revolver, and beaten bladed by aomeone who was . and uaes - theae' tervlc:es th' stereo. Nlth what prosecutors believe employld or lll!lf-emptoyed. One moat,L' said Oblo Health Director .Continued on paee 10 <;onUnued on page 10 LARRY PAYNE fourtb . of therle famUiel were UlDtinued on pa&e 10 >-b . . -II• It -~--- --;--------~- . ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL other. states, and we're not husband had been beating her for plowing any new ground ," said months so -s he stabbed htm to death," said Finan . the senator. "People don 't want everyone Finan said murdering a convenlence store clerk during a who commits murder to get the holdup draws the death. penalty death penalty," said Finan. while poisoning one's spouse "They want those people who do does . not, because one Is cons I· violence .and really offend their dered a vlolentcrbne by society . sensibilities to get the chair." Finan's bill also permits the Domestic relations are regarded dealh penalty to 1M: Imposed by a as Jess clearcut, be said. "The public understands why jury or three-judge panel a you km an Alton Coleman (con· second time If the first recom· Victed of a multi-state murder mendallon Is thrown out because spree) but It doesn't understand _of a technicality . .Upder current why you kill Mary Smith, whose law, -the second panel could reecommend only up to 30 years . In prison without parole. ' ' ' Fob. 1-Ealfom-ilomo Feb. 5-SynnOI Ya·y-Ho... Feb, 1-SouthwOitom-HO... 19~9-90 another felony, or the the killing vtolerit felonies. · . of a trial witness, poUce officer; . ·-Finan, who .wrote Ohio's 1981 prison guard or high public dealh penalty law after the official such as the president or earller one was declared uncon· governor. ·stltutlonal, said he feels the most . Finan's bill expands these Important part of his new pro~>c aggravating clrumstances to In· osalls applying the death penalty' elude kllllng "In a cold, calcu· to murders In drug deals . lateil and premeditated manner He -said he Is not concerned without any pretense of moral or about tinkering wltli the law even though after nine Years. It still legaiiUstlflcatlon." It also adds murder while has not been tested with an dealing drugs , Including . marl· execution. · 'Basically·, ever~thlng here Juana, and murder lithe offender has previously ~n conVicted of · (In the bill) . has al~ady been_ _m urder or at least two .prior d.ecided by the !;upreine Court In ·. New state rules making it more .difficult.for· volunteers to function ' BOYS ' . Sen. Finan .proposes expanding death penalty _Jan. 29-VInton Co.-HolM _Fill. 1-ltlpro-Away Feb. 5-Aiex....r-Homo Feb. 3-Fed.Hodci..-Away Fob. 9-SouthwOitorn-Away . 2 Soctlono, 34 PogH 26 Cento . A Multlmedlolnc. Nowopopor · 'advanced EMT class begin. · By Cllt\RLENE HOEFLICH This, he pointed out, Includes Dally Set1!1ne! Staff · Better trained emergency · training In starting of IV' s and squad personnel to Include ·a filii ' tralnlnJZ In l!lvln~~: inlectlons for · sports medicine program for the reactions to bee stings for EMS .CO!Jnty's high school and youth · personnel. leagull groups, along with a . Plans are also being made to •broader radio communications Implement' more . ·."first re· ; network In the ccounty, are sponder groups"- In communi, among the 1990goalsoftheMelgs iles. In 1989. according to the . County Emergency Medical _ administrator, such a group was formed In Columbia _Townshlp. Services. In reViewing the EMS program Byer said It was Very successful In 1989, and looking to 1990, Bob In that It cut response time 15 to Byer, EMS administrator, cited 20 m'lnutes In some cases . the-Increase In Services and the · He described the first respond· new s~te rules and regulations ers as men and women with a which ~re making It more level of first aid training able to for volunteers to assist a victim before the squad · arrlves-•·on •· the · scene,. but notOperating on two one-mill transporting serVice. In 1990, Byer hopes to establish ·tevles gimeratlng $318,000 a year, the' Meigs EMS, according to "first responder groups '.' In both · Byer, Is the last truly volunteer Scipio 11,nd Chester Townships. Another area which the EMS EMS system In the state. He said there are several administrator hoix-s to expand In Individual volunteer EMS squads In sport medicine. Currently In the state but they are not EMT's arj! on the sidelines with backed by any type of county· the team physlplan at Meigs and wide assistance, and the volun· Southern .games. Plans call for teers are paid on a per run basis, the EMS to expand that to all a practice not done In Meigs three hpgh schools · as well as youth league groups; grade County. Byer said that currently there school -basketball and midget are 170 men aad·womeq on .the football. The emphasis will be on EMS roles, Including 140 trained training the coaches and EMS In one .of the three levels of personnel to assist In •handling certification, EMT, advanced ,. sports Injuries. Byer reported that In 1989 the and · paramedic, and about 35 updating of primary squads to designated drivers. According to Byer. there Is a larger module types was comcontinuing training program for pleted and a program started to the volunteers. Currently a new. refurbish programs for older basic EMT class Is underway ' primary module squads . This with 18 new men and women year the Rutland ·unit Is scheenrolled and - on Feb. 15 a an duled to be refurbished. • Ho. use .r_1ayne candida • te j or_ Oh..W . No one ·hurt in Monday wrecks A u;en t · ml.n f;red at close pange Ohio's ·rate of tmiJlsured . .~hildren _Meigs deputies t t hipter than' average · B, & E · ------·--- ------ ----- ----- �•• Commentary .; - . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA L. WINGETT . Publl&her ~OBERT •. CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manqer · LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words lonK. All letters are subject to editing aad must bt signed with name, a<ldreos and telephone number. No unsigned leltOI's wW be publis hOd. Letters should be In gond taste, addressing "'•ues, not persoaalllles. · .· .Shoddy goods from De~s . • !',d, :. ' . ·'· . . . . Allen·.thinks· thinking can save America ·The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ControUer '. Spurs hit 37 percent from· floor, but still beat Lakers Page 2-lbe o.ly Sa1tilll Pornaov-Middhpolt, Ohio Tueeday, ~ 30, 1980 _ and Reps ByARNOLDSA~SLAK WASHINGTON ·_ Just when 20th century, thi~kshemayhave you think America's students some solutions. · that and other examples or can't get any dumber, the goAllen has just published 81 · Ignorance far and wide to stimu· vernment or some private think solutions to America's declining late reform. . tank comes out with a report on educational performance fn his Alien · thinks that movi es, the declining educational perfor- 32nd book " Dumbth" (Prome· which are ~bsorbed by children · mance Of ihe young. ' theus Books). He shared with us ~ore readily than textbooks, are A 1983 survey ,of100geography an example · from · his own being made by people who · students 111 the University of experience. . exemplify declining cult11ral Miami (Fta·.) showed that 42 ·Allen hired a secretary who literacy . percent of them didn' t ·know was bright and ertlcient. One day Perhaps the best example of where London .was, and ' more he noticed that she hadn't rethat was an experiment by a frustratedHoliywood screenwrlthanhaltcouidn'tflndChicagoon sponded to an Invitation from a map. Eight percent couldn't comedian Danny Kaye's widow ter. He took the script from the even find Miami. to appear at a United Nations movie classic "Casablanca," A 1984 survey of high school · function honoring Kaye. Allen made some minor changes. and students showed that 75 percent .knew he had to be In Lo.s Angeles sent it to 217 agents. He got back couldn't l~ate Vietnam on a that day and couldn't make the 184 rejections from agents who map, and about ·one-third didn't appearance. and he was puzzled didn 't recognize the story· from know that the United States had · why his secretary hadn't notified one of the top 10 movies of all fought.a war there. · Kaye's widow. time. One called it' "too wordy." Last year, about one-third of Tile secretary was working on . Another said it was "not very American high 'school students the assumption that Allen could Interesting. Make something surveyecl.couldn'tflnd theUtllted ma~e his appointment in Los happen." Stafe~ on a map. And 26 percent Angeles and stilL go to the U.N. Television can share the blame of high sch.ool students couldn't She didn't know the U.N. was In for increasing American Jgnorname Mexico as that large New York City, she didn't know ance. The tube Is responsible for country on the southern border of wliat U.N. stood for and, when a declining attention span which the Onlted States. told, she dldn' t know what the Is reflected in the amount of time Comedian Steve Allen collects United Nations was. Yet she was students are willing to sit and examples of Ignorance, not be- a college graduate. even In the length or books they cause they're funny , but because Now a fervent apostle of are willing to read. Allen, a renaissance man for the education, Allen Is spreading Actor John Ritter played tlie Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta UPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - Whatever the merits of the current argument over the Social Security tax may be. it seems clear that there are some low down politics being played with it. Sen. Dan;el Patrick Moynihan, D-N.Y., kicked off the dispute by announcing that he would intrOduce legislation to cancel scheduled increases in the Social Se·curity hix because· the government Is using the money now being collected, in his word.s, ''as if It were general revenue" and not being put aside for pensions.' . There Is plenty of dispute about the accuracy ·of Moynihan's · statements, ·but there Is little argument that the Social Security tax is taking in more than Is needed for current pensions and that the surplus Is being u5ed- at the very least as a bookkeeping item -to mak.e the federal deficit look smaller. Moynihan and his supporters stress that the Social Security tax is ''regressive," that is, everyone, rich or poor, pays the same rate, and that it is going up while the income tall , which is supposed to be " progressive" was reduced to 'benefit the well-to·do during the Reagan years. · President Bush and his backers see the Moynihan move as a demagogic effort by the Democrats to force the Republicans to raise income .taxes, which the president has said he will not do, and to give up trying to reduce the capital gains tax , Reducing the Social Security tax and the surplus It produces would make the federal detlci t look larger and require either mores pending cuts or more revenues. But it would not, as some administration supporters·have claimed, reduce current Social Security benefits. A lew years back, the tax was purposely increased to procjuce surplus revenueS to be used in the 21st century to pay the pensions o! 20th century baby boomers. The surplus now is being invested In Treasury bonds. which provide funds to run the government and which apparently gives rise to the charge that Social Security money · is being used to buy airplanes and paperclips. · In all of this who-struck-John It is llkely that the ordinary taxpayer would like to know only (1) Is somebody steallngSocialSecurltyfunds and (2) can Social Security taxes lle reduced without cutting current benefits. ' The apparent answer to the !Irs! question is "po" and .the second "yes," even though those taxes surely will have to go up eventually It~ pay benefits later. Meanwhile, both sides are trying to use the argument for political purposes. The Democrats hope to steal the politically attractive mantle oftax cutters from the Republicans and to highlight the difference between Bush' s proposed,capital gain tax cutfor stock market and real estate Investors and their own Social Security tax .cut for low- and middle-Income workers. . The GOP, In turn, is looking for a way to avoid giving up the tax cutting Image it established after 1980 and to convince polltlcally active older Americans that the Democrats are playlngfastand loose WASHINGTON(NEA)-Five with their pensions by proposing a Social Security Ia)\ cui. , years ago, a jUdge in the District There sre some inflated claims on both sides in this a!!alr and If of Columbia Superior Court apthere Is a conclusion to be dr.awn, It most likely Is that boih are playing proved a $1 million settlement of . rather cheap, transparent poUtics. a malpractice suit against one of · the city's leading hospitals. Today, however, !here is no rec~rd of that litigation. · By United Press Jateraatloaal Indeed. on the .same day that the case was settled, the judge Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 30, the 30th day o! 1990 With 335 to foll!>W . ordered the lawyers and others The moon is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. involved in the case to never The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. discuss It publicly • then permanThose born on this date are under the sign of Aquarlu~. They Include ently dispatched t~~ legal papers Franklin D. Roosevelt , 32nd president of the United States, In 1882; and other written recordS to. a historian Barbara Tuchman In 1912; actress Dorothy Malone in 1925 locked tile cabinet. As a _result, all other former , present and · future patients at Howard University Hospital have no access to mater·ial that poses serJous·questlonsabout the faCility's procf!C/ures and its health professionals. The manner in which that clvU suit was resolved Is·unusll!ll, but hardly unique. Hundreds ofo!her ~E5, cases In local and federal courts here have been settled in secret. UNfo~Tt)l{~i~ L"f Nationally, the cases in that category almost certainly, · role of an evangelist on a TV show, "Pray TV." When !be show aired, local affiliates recelved some 22,000 telephone calls from people who wanted to donate money to the fictitious church. , ·Even Spuds MacKen~legetsan average of 5,000 letters a month - not the trainer, not the beer sponsor, npt the agent, but the dog Itself. Allen thinks Americans can't afford such ignorance. It puts us at an economic disadvantage in the world market and, as a sidelight, · produces skinheads and assorted"bigots who perpe· Irate hate crimes outoftheir own stupidity. . Symptomatic of the Ignorance is an )ncreaslnj propensity to elect leaders wlli are TV-genic, but Intellectually stunted, and not smart enough to recognize their own lack of ability to lead. The only place they will lead the country is downhill, because. Allen told us, "we are pushovers for anyone who speaks authorlta· tlvely," whether or not they know what they're about. GRANT SOARS FOR ' TWO POINTS Chlcaso'$ Horace Grant ' soars l'ast Atlanta Hawks' ·Cliff Levingston to add a couple of points Frosh meet will resume · It will be Alexander agalnlst Nelsonville, and Belpre and Wellston in the semi-finals of the TVC Freshman basketball tournament on Wednesday night. In opening round actio n last Saturday morning Alexander defeated Miller by a score of · 56-41. K. Graziano hid the way for the Spartans with 19 points. Bruce Lanning of the Falcons matched him for scoring honors with 19. In Saturday's second game Nelsonville jumped out to a 7-2 first quarter lead and defeated Trimble 54-37. Dan Call led Nelsonville with 14. Mike Pldlock added 12. and Jeff Freer 10. For Trimble .Justin Day took the gameS scoring honors with 17; Reuben Kittle added 11. Belpre held off a VInton Count.y comeback ·to defeat the Vikings 36-31 in the afternoon's third game . Belpre held a 20-8 le'ad at 'the half but had to hold off the Vikings at the end for the victory. Curt Copen and Travis Wells led Belpre with 7. Alan Kiefer led Vinton with 8. 'In the afternoon's last game Meigs came back from a 18-15 Federal. Hocking lead at the half to defeat the Lancers 41-38. ,John Bentley led the way for Meigs with 12. Chris Viney added 11 for Federal Hocking., In second round action Monday afternoon 'Brad Spencer drove the length of the court for a layup at the buzzer to gtve the Wellston Golden Rockets a 49-~8 upset over the Meigs Marauders. Mike Weh;h had given the Marauders a 1 point lead with 8 seconds remaining with a three pointer. but Spencer took the ball the length of the court to beat the buzzer. The loss was only the second of the year for Meigs . Spencer led Wellston with 17. Bobby Johnson, Jay Cremeans imd Welsh each had 10 for Meigs. Wednesday nights first game wlll be at 6:00 wl!h Alexander and Nelsonville. Belpre and Wellston will meet at 7:30. , Couri secrets keep public in lhe dark "~. I Today in history r. ·Berry's World ! numberinthetensofthousands. In recent years, some concerned judges and lawyers as well as a few newspapers notably Newsday In New York and The Washlngtbn Post- have mounted campaigns to change the practices that allow Inform alion about everything from dangerous products to incompetent doctors to remain locked to rever In courthouse safes. What the Post describes as "a system of private justice (that) has evo)vect within the public courts" Is manifested in various legal prbcedures specifically designed to deprive the public of Information: . - Protective orders Issued by judges that allow plaintiffs' at· torneys to gain access to respondents' Internal documents on the condition that the material not be disclosed to anyone else. -Orders Issued by judges that seal everything from selected documents In a lawsuit to an entire case file . In some lnstances, suits are tiled \lOder seal, . and the very exlstence .of the litigation is a secret. - Confidential resolution of · cases settled out or court that typically Involves an exchange· In return for a generous settl~ment from the respondent, the plaintiff agrees to maintain absolute secrecy about everything that has transpired. Many lawyers and judges defend the current system. "Criminal law is the public business. (CivU) lawsuits are usually private business " says one highly regarded 'federal . judge in wawlngton. . "You represent a client not cause," says one attor~ey In response to those who note that the Information disclosed In one I person's court case may be crucial to hundreds or thousands of others already adv.ersely affected or potentially endangered by the same faulty product or Incompetent practitioner. But the case involving Howard University Hospital vividly lllustrates the need for disclosure. Robert Walters a· · The civU suit was tiled by. the family of a 35-year-old woman who e.n tered 'the . hospital for minor sinus surgery in 1983 but encoun~red breathing cllfficuities after being admitted. Entries made on the patient's medical chart by a-nurse claimed the hospital start conscientiously monitored thOse problems and ·Summoned a physician whp 'examined the P,atlent three · . times. But the doctor said that "was a falsification .... I had not been notified." Similarly, a woman who shared a room with the · patient said: "(She) was having problems breathing... and would start to gasp, andiwouldbuufor the nurses . They wouldn't respond." The woman stopped brf!lllhlng" lost conSciousness and died less than a week later. The nuise who allegedly falsUied the medical records retained )ler job, · the hospital paid $1 mUlion to settle the malpractice lawsuit .- and . the judge sealed the me. •' • Eastern Europe: strickly from Hung~ B' . b .. l I I. I ( BUDAPEST, Hungary- Who would have thought It? Publisher RupertMurdochjustboughta50 percent Interest in a newspaper In a country with a nominal communist government. But It's all right. The government Is leaving. ·and fhe Hungarian paper combines two aspects of , modern free society:. biting poll!· leal commentary and rather undressed ladles. · · · And in Poland, another first: The TV guide for Warsaw c,ble has a naked woman on the cover. So the West comes East. From news to nudei,' freedoni Is arrlv· lng. The American Generals Electric and Motors :- will do busiDess here In Hungary. !jure pr!Je! So wUJ Suzuki. · But will Westernizing work? Can tired, poor, East European nations revive? Logic answers: Why not? The!!e are E~ropean countries · do' wei!: W~t Germany, ttaly, today even ~pain and Portugal,TheEaste~Europeans, we believe, .are only poor because they haven't been free phones are<m hold here, too, and · housing Is usually grim . and andshakes. Sosbouldn'ttheEast scarce. Europeans make It, and quickly? Technology Is the least of it. No communist nation has ever Serious people here wonder done II. It mlgbthave lieen nice to whether the sweet communist try one laboratory experiment governments not only killed and before mass prod•Jctlon. That's . jalled people, llut also fried the not the way the world works. Six brains of the proletariat. Did East European nations are up for motivation survive? Why work If grabs, ten counting Yugoslavia there Is no Incentive? Why work and the Battles. Predictions by If everything Is taken care of economists have not recently pOorly -even If you don't work? been selling at a premium. So Why let anyone else work hard If there are nervous experts here. he shows you up? The stakes are larlle, represTo unlock their minds, the East en ling a lood piece of the nature Europeans are going the free of tbe future. If these experl- market way. In Hungary, subs!:- ffie!IIS work, they will be the · dies have been cut. Privatization showcases demonstrating that Is beginning. But when sutisidles freedom works. go down.' prlees go up whUe These are backward countries. wages don't, and folk.t are In the drab shun that Js Warsaw . strapped and fearful. As unsubthe phone system Is sub-Third sldlzed, lnefflclent!lrmsgobank· World. Hungary Js the most rupt, unemploymellt riles scaradvanced of the lot, and they sun lly during the transition. don't know about credit cards, Th~ devil may be In thedeta11s, real .stock lilarkets, Insurance which may be decided In the · and checking accounts. . The Hungarian election tWO months Now the Soviet unperlum shrin~ \ for BuUs In Monday's NBA game at Chicago. (UP I) J. WI · · W from now, the first wholly tree one In Eastern Europe In 40 years. . , Forty-two (!) pollticl\l parties have formed. The key contest is ' ' expected to be between. the Hungarian Democratic Forilm (HDF) ·a nd the Alliance .fQr Free ' Democrats (AFD). ' 'J,'he Free Dernocar.t s Atarted as . dissidents (tndstly Jews from ' • Budapest). Now they seem to be 'I~ I gathering national support as ' the~ bang the media drum. But, ' hold on, theae urbaa Intellectuals '' are desert~ by !heir opponents 'as right· wing capitalist free market extremlats! The terrain Ia not only contus· Ing but danproua. Can the psychologlcal.stagnatlon of eom· munlam be l'epeajed simply by electlollli, tree expression and forellll, lnvl!l!tment? demo-· cracy doesn't respond quickly, will autocracy, or anarcby 1 or restyled communism take over? en atten erg . u ij ·' team In the lfague," Anderson said. "They have a lot of heart. That's why every team shoots to be like them." Terry Cummings scored 20 points and rookie David Robin· · son added 19 points, 16 rebounds and 4 blocked shots as the Spurs ·avoided their first three-game losing streak of the year .. , Despite shooting only 37 percent from the noor, San Antonio Improved to 28~13 - . the best record In franchise history at the halfway point of the season. "But this wasn't our biggest win," Robinson said. "Every win means a lot. Lately we've been up and down. We n~ed to be more consistent." ·• James Worthy, who had 32 points for the Lakers, · hit a jumper with 2:30 left to tie it 82·82. But· his pass was intercepted by Anderson, and that led to two free throws by Robinson that gave the Spurs the edge with a minute left. Worthy tied it again With 40 seconds to play and the Lakers had a chance Ito go ahead, but Anderson swatted away Drew's layup with 16 seconds left. San Antonio went without a timeout and Orlando Woolridge fouled Anderson With 6 seconds to play. Anderson's free throw made it 85·84. · Michael Cooper's lnl!ounds pass was then picked . ott by Frank Brlckowskl, and Ant;terson added another free throw with one second remaining. Worthy was long with his potenllal game-tying Jumper from ll feet at the buzzer, Anderson finished With 14 points. Byron Scott al10 had 14, all In the second half, for the Lakers. Elsewhere In the NBA Monday night, Minnesota tbrashedSacra· menlo 109-91, Chicago topped Atlanta 121-111 and Dallas ham-' mered New Jersey 108-88. · 'l'lmberwolves 109, Klap et At Minneapolis, Randy Breuer scored 15 second-half points to Ignite two surges that helped the Timberwolves top Sacramento. Minnesota. 8·33, snapped a ninegame losing streak and won for just the third time In their last 24 g11mes. Wayman Tisdale. scored 26 points and Rodney McCray added 20 points for the Kings. Bulla 121, Hawlul 111 At Chicago, Horace Grant and .Scottie Pippen sparked an 18•0 f(rst,quarter ru~ that helped the Bulls snap Atlanta's three-game winning streak. Pippen finlahed with 20 points tor Chicago, which moved within a ·game of first- • place Detroit in the Central : Division. i4llf Levingston led Atlanta w t points. May ks 108, Neh 88 At Dal s, Roy Tarpley and Derek Harper combined for 12 of the Mavericks' llrst 14 points In th.e final period in posting their sixth straight victory. Tarpley .. led the Maver leks. with 23 points, while Harper finished with 20. The Nets, who lost for the seventh . time In their last eight . games, were led by Sam BoWie With 13 points. .Tigers maintain top spot By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Missouri, NEW YORK which last week barely survived Its first test as the No. 1 team In the nation, maintained Its top ranking Mond~y In a near unanimous vote by the UPI Board of Coaches. The Tigers received 40 of 41 Missouri sidestepped an upset first -place v"otes cast. The only against Rutgers last Tuesbid coach not to vote Missouri first day, coming away with a 89-84 tabbed the Tigers second. giving honie victory. The Tigers easily them 614 of a possible 615 points. · disposed of Colorado In their Kansas. the team Missouri unseated last week as No. 1. other game and Improved to 19-1. The rest of the Top 20 featured: received the other first-place vote and held Its No. 2 ranking. No.3 Arkansas; No.4 Michigan; One coach failed to vote this N6. 5 Duke; No. 6 Georgetown; No. 7 Syracuse; No. 8 Oklahoma; week. No. 9 Purdue; No.IO Nevada-Las Vegas; No. 11 Illinois; No. 12 Louisville; No. 13 · Louisiana State; No. 14 Connecticut; co-No. .15 Georgia Tech and La Salle; No. 17 UCLA; No. 18 North Carolina; No. 19 St. John's; No. Another stiff battle in the Brown .ls dominating the b~ards , 20 Minnesota .. Mid-Ohio Conference will be on with an average of 8.8, although Arka·nsas , which has been the agenda .of I he University o( Donaldson Is responsible for 6.2 holding steady In the middle .of ' Rio Grande men's basketball each time out. Going into io· the Top 20 all season, climbed six · team tonight at 7:30 when the night's game. the Redmen are places and made the strongest Ur·bana Blue Knights invade averaging 101.7 points per game surge of the week. Connecticut Lyne Center. also made large strides, Improvare giving up 86.2. The game also marks Gallla Ing five spots after scoring Its Urbana's rise in the MOC was County Insurance Agents Night given impetus aft('r Saturday's third straight victory over a top and will feature a hoop shoot!or a 87-71 defeat of conference leader Big East team with a triumph cash prize at halftime. Sponsor· · Tiffin on the Blue Knights' turf. over St. John's. lng the ~tame are Saunders Bob Ronal's club Is 14-Gand 4·2 in Georgetown and Louisville. Insurance, Toler & Toler Insu- the MOC and stands . poised to ranl!ed third and fourth respecrance, The Wlsetnan Insurance challenge Tiffin ·and Walsh for tively last week, were the big Agency. Car oil K. Snowden and the conference crown. losers. The Hoyas fell to Syra-. W..R. " Dick" Brow!) Insurance. cuse and the Cardinals lost to . Leading the charge aga lnst Rio The Redmen , 7-13 overall and Grande Is 6-4 junior guard. ·DePaul. 2-4 In the MOC. will be working to Anthony Harris ail9.7 points and 'North Carolina, UCLA and reverse an earlier loss tot he Blue · 3.7 boards a game. Among the Minnesota joined the Top 20 this Knights at Urbana on Dec. 5. In other star"ters in double figures week while Indiana, Oregon overtime, Urbana emerged the are forward John Curtis (6-4, State and Alabama dropped out. winner, 99-95. sophomore, 14.5 ·points. 4.6 re· Coming off a 96-881oss to Walsh bounds) and guard Will Goins SPRING VAli fV CINFMA on Saturday. the Rio men (6-1, junior. 13.9 points, 3.9 446 4524 • bounced back the following day rebounds, 5 assists ). to defeat Lake Erie, 137-105. In a Rounding out Ronal 's llnP~p game which saw the entire bench are forward . Marty Socha (6-4, play, Jeff Brown .scored 26 freshman. 6.2 points. 4 rebounds) points , Brad Schubert 19, Troy and center Jeff Courter 16·7. Donaldson and Darius Williams freshman, 3.3 points, 2.6 boards). 18 each and ..Lyndell Snyder 17. First off the bench will probably Against Walsh, Gary Harrison be guard Kerwin Thompson (6·0. hit 27 points and Schubert 24. junior, 9.3 points) and forward Todd Charles (6-6, sophomore. 4 Harrison, the starting point' points, 3.7 rebounds). guard. saw his per-game scoring The Redmen have scheduled average go io 19.6 points. while two more home games for this Schubert is averaging 16.4 week, against Lake'Erle Friday markers per outing. Brown, at power forward. Is contributing at 7:30 p.m. and Wilmington 13.5 points per outing and shoot- Sunday at 3 p.m. Ing guard Mark Erslan Is bringing in 9.6 points a game. Based on 19-game statistics prior to Lake Erie, Harrison is the .a ssists leader at 8.3 a game. Redmen, Urbana set for tough MOC battle · SMITH SCORES- Meigs' Kelly ,Smith (25) llres short jumper with Vikings' Tammy Case (32) trying to block the shot. MHSwon, . 51-31. .Meigs girls capture 51·31 TVC cage win By D"VE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders girls basketball team with tremendous team e(fort on defense. out scored Vinton County in the second half 33-12, and coasted to, a 51-31 victory at Meigs High School Monday night. The Marauders gained revenge for an eariier 45-32Ioss to the VIkings at McArthur. The win allows Meigs to keep pace with the VIkings for second The Daily Sentin~l place In the TVC Meigs Is now 9 and 4 in the conference and 11-4 (USPS US.HO) A. Dlvllton of Multimedia, b~. overall. The VIkings record drops to 9-3 in the conference onP Publis hed evfiry afternoon. Monday full game ahead of thP Maraudthrough Friday, 111 Co uri St.. Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· ers and 9 and 6 overall. llshing Company tMultlm£'dla, Inc., . The Marauders came out olthe Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, .Ph . 992·21~. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, gates sky high building a 12·8 Ohio. lead at the end of the first • quarter. But the VIkings out M£>mben United Press lnternatlonal, Iniand D•lly Press Association and the scored Meigs lf-6 In the second Ohio NewsPaper Association. National quarter to take a 19·18 lead into Adverrts'tn~ RepresentatlvP, Branham Newspaper Sall'5, 733 Third Avenue, the locker room at halftime. New York. New York 10017. Midway In the second period Meigs was holding on to a 4 point POSTMASTER: send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, 111 COun St., \ lead when junior guard Jennifer Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. Taylor went down with a knee 1 injury. SUB8CBIPTION RATES llr Carrier or Mot ... RGate • Taylor was playing her first , One Week...................................$1,.40 action after being out two weeks One Month ....... ..........................$6.10 One Year , ....... ... .:...... ..., .. ... , .. .. $72.80 due to illpess. ~~than a minute later Kelly S111lth picked up her SINGLE COPY . PRI(JE third foul. Both girls had tosltout 1 Dally ............... ,................... ~ .ee••• the remainder of the half. The Subetrlbel'l nordeslrlngropuy the car.. VIkings took adVanta~ of the rter may rmll In advance direct lo Marauders bad lu'Ck to rally and The Dally Sentinel on • 3. 6or 12 month bull. C,redll wW be e~ven carrt« eecb . take the lead at the 'haU. week. In the third Smith and Taylor No sublcrtptlona by mall permitted in were able to return and the areas where homP carrll'!' aervlre II Marauders playing outlltandlng available. team defegse outscored VInton ' 12-8 and bold .. ao.27Jead heading -~~~ CooOif . ' -·Help Into the final 8 minutes. The 13 Wel'kJ .................................. $19.:H 26 Wel'kJ .................................. 137.96 fourth quartet was all Meigs u 112 wee~ca ....,............................. rru& tbe MarauderJ outscored thl' - l l l o l p CotiOIJ Vlklnp 21-4 to Wlli golD* away. mw..... .,.. .. ..... .. ..... .. . .b•Hil ' 2ti WHb .. .. . .. ... .. ... . .. 1411 :II Kelly Smltb ICOred 16 to lead . 52 WeekJ .., ....., .......................... m.tu, tilE' way for·Melp, Kim Hannlna - By IEFF SHAIN UPJ Sporla Writer . It's not often a team can shoot 37 percent from the floor and still beat ·the Los Angeles Lakers, but it . becomes a lot easier when IViagic Johnson Isn't choreographing ·the offense known as "Showtlme." Willie Anderson hit two free throws, blocked a shot and a made a steal In the final 75 seconds Monday night. s)lllrklng the San Antonio Spurs to an 86-84 · victory over the Lakers. The victbry was the first for the Spurs at the Forum In 15 games dating to Jan . 6. 1984. The Lakers, the lastNBA team to lose its lOth game, saw a four-game winning streak snapped With ·only their second loss In 21 home gllmes this season. Los Angeles, 31-10. managed just one point above Its seasonlow In scoring. Without Johnson, home with the flu. the Lakers committed. 20 turnovers and hit just 43 percent of their shots. Replacement point guard Larry Drew had only 4 points and 8 assists. "(Johnson) handles the ball so much and delivers It in spots the players know so well," Lakers Coach Pat Riley said. "It would probably take a couple of days for us to get In sync (without Johnson)." Still, the signUicance of beatIng the Lakers for the ilrst th:Tie In more than six years wasn't lost on the San Antonio players. "They'll say that Magic wasn't there, but they are still the best added 13. T. Graves led Vinton with 8. Ver na Compston scored 15 points to lead the little Marauders to a 37-25 victory in the first co ntest. M. Vanover led VInton County with 13. Vinton .............. ....... 8 19 ' 27 31 Meigs ......... ............. 12 18 32 51 MEIGS - Smith 5-0-6-16, Baer 2-0-5-9, Newsome 2-0-0-4, Hanning 5-0-3-13, Taylo.r 2-0-3-7, Ewing I-0-0-2. Rouse 0-0-0-0, Neison 0-0-0-0 . . TOTALS 11-0-17-51. VIN'OON- Case 2-0-0-4, T. Graves 4-0-0-8. M. ·Graves 1-'0-1-3. Caudill 3-0-0-6; Fain 3-0-0-6, Dixon 1-0-0-2, Vanover 1-0-0-2 . TOTALS 15-0-I-31. Dr. ·D aniel R. Trent 1985 Mercury Grand Marquis ••• S4495 Fully equipped. G"ood condition.. . . Family Practice • $ 1984 Ford LTD ....................... 1695 4 dr., PB, PS, V-6. Air. . . 1983. Ford F:-150 (x4 ••••••••••• $3895 6 cyl. 4 spd. . 1980 Chevy .Van~~ .................. S1195 Auto. PB. PS. . '1979 Mercury XR7 ••••••••••• S895 2 dr., PB. PS. Air: .. SEE RAY R,IGGS . Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. . Wednesday · 9 a.m. · Noon '· ' Appointments and Wa.lk·ins Welcome Office Staff: Lisa Thome, LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda 1\'ent ....... 'I . + St. Rt. 7 915·4100 ,,, 138 Main St., New Haven, WV (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center · VI -·' �" .. Pomeloy Mldclei)CIIt, Ohio • Tullllaf, J....-y 30, 1880 Syracuse holds on· io. edge St. John's in Big -~t batde TOMWITHERS toplaybutcouldn'tgetthebasket to tie or put them over the top. St. Jo~11' s . Coach Lou Carae· .. The Redmen had several oppor· secca felt before his team's Big · !unites In the closing stages, but East matchup Monday night with . ml.ned several outside shots and No. 7 Syracuse that his Redmen committed co.stly turnovers. would -have a chance to win If "We bung tight, we just they could keep the score In the couldn't catch them ai the end, " sixties. Carnesecca said. ' 'We had a Almost, Lou. couple of miscues, but that's part · Almost was the.operative word of the gjlme." for the 19th-ranked Redmen, who Williams led the RedrneD with yielded 70 points and blew 22 points and Sealy added 16; several opportunities In the closThe Orangemen, coming ott a lng minutes, droppillg a 70.65 vlctocy Saturday at GeQrget~n decision to the Orangemen. -thelrflrstatGeQrgetownslnce Billy , Owens and Stephen the Big East's Inception 1n1979-80 Thompson scored 22 poillts each . - once again were plagued by and theOrangemen never trailed poor · free-throw shooting, · an to post the win which knocked St. Achilles heel .that has coat tbem John's out of a first-place tie with dearly In the NCAA tournament. surprising No. a Connecticut In "We knew coming Into this the Big East. . two-game road trip that It would Ir Syracuse, 15-3 and 6-3 In the be tough," Syracuse Coach Jim conference, has a weakness Boehelm said. "We did a good job shooting frorri the outside, It offensively In the first· half, but wasn't apparent In the first halt. we're still missing tree throws. Consecutive three-pointers by When Stevie (Thompson) finally LeRon Eilts and Thompson put got those two to go (with 5:311 to Syracuse up 29-22 with 8: 25 to play), I knew we should be all play In the first half. and leaving right." Carnesecca shaking his head. Derrick Coleman, who scored "They say tbat that club can't just 7 points hut grabbed 11 shoot from the outside. then they rebounds, said there was more come out and hit three or four than a few anxious moments three-polniers," he said. ''They doWII the stretch. wereashotascouldbe. We had to "Basketball Is an unpredlctafight to stay In there." ble th!Dg," Coleman said. "At And . ·right they did. · After oae point when we were only up trailing by .nille early In the by tWo, I didn't think we would ganie, "the Redmen hung tough. pull It out. But you just have to Led by_ Jayson Williams and dig ln." Malik Sealy, St. John's closed And as Syracuse Is finding out; wlthhi 40-36 at halftime. In the Big East you had better St. John's, 17-4 and 6-3 In the bring your shovel every lllghlBig East, closed to61-59 with4:05 ' Elsewhere In the Top 20. Mon.... uPI Sports Writer LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE -Iowa forward Jay Webb looks fora learn male as IIIIDols' P. J, BOwman (10) and Marcus Uberty (30) offer resistance durln.Kfirst hillf action In Carver-Hawkeye Arena Monday night- (UPI) UPI ratings Su Dlep 81.111. Wyomlna 51 Utah 14, (oJerado St. 3"1 • NEW YORK (UP I) -TheUnkdPras lnte rraUollll Board 111 Coachel' Top !I ,-olh-,;e h•Aietb.,.U n.tlap. will flrlf- Mollt 10' Ohio Colle&f' llukdbal Belajta Vounp&own st IS. NE DIIAOII 11 p~u: eY Oieii iUldrecordA, lhroush ·lan . !lln ~. pare neh H8, WlaJ polnl11 (bued on II PGinll · ,................. fU J ' I. MIIIIIDUrl (44)1 (11·1) 2. Ka ntlllo ~ IJ (20-1 l ..................... 5511 ! 3 . .VIuu!MII.N 417-'l ) ,,, .... : ................ .t . MiciUIIPU' ( 1!1-3) ........................ -101 K 5. Duke «1'-3 J .............................. 38! 'f 6. Geofle!lown (I~'Z ) .... .. ....... .... ... 37-1 3 7, SJtat.'\l llr. ( li-3) .... .................... SUIt II. OII.IIIhema ,( loi-2 ) .......... .......... .. . SII i 9 . Pllrdl.lf' (J$-2) ... ... ......... ............ 28113 10. Nevlld•LIL'I Ve (M l l.t·.f) ........ ! 11 t II . llllnobl CI~) .......................... ~ 10 1t l'l. lA:Jult!l...tlle(l4-3 J ............... ....... I~2 t 1a. Louisiana Still .. c 14--11 ............. 111 13 1~ . Co nned k:ul ( 17-3) .....................17 111 u : (ilet GtorclaT<' •:h flz-.1 ) ~ ........111 11 Br ookfield 80. LaBrae 29 45, Kinsman Bad~Pr ~2 Cr es twoOO 76. Wlrdham '26 Edison So uth 52. Bu ckeye S.W. 50 Fe deral Ha wk ing 63. WPlls lon 32 f'ronlll'f 46. Fort F ryt> -1 1 Carre! 1 Gufleld 51, Dlamord SE 4!, Hol ga te 78, Fon J.enntnfC5 29 LoRan 73, NeliOnvtlle York 42 Mt'lj!!S 51, Vlnyon Coum ;y 31 MoKadore 64, ROol& vilk• ~3 Stt>ub!' n-.tHe 58, Mt>adowbrook 52 Tlp(J('canOf' 84, Xenia Hljj'l'l 33 Tolt>dO M a comber~- Wase an 52 Union Local 'nl. Barnes vtlle -49 Warren Chalnpton 58. New lon Falls 35 Wattorford ~. Racil'll' Southern 33 ... Wa_vnt' Trac t> !'18, Plone~r Norlh Ce n 52 We-JI~ vllk' G2, Bl>llaln> S1 .'John 52 WocdridKf.' 47, Waterloo 44 IS. Itie) La Salle I IS. I l ~ ................11:1 18 17. UCLA {lt-31 _...................... .....It 1. IK. North Carollhll ( 15-1) ............... .32 II. & . John's ( 11-t 1........................30 1 a . Mlnne1ota n (IW ) ... ...... .. ........... .211 z z· uftranled Transactions Oth lf:rt~ rec:pivln& vole!!: Alabama, Brl&ham l'ODJtlf, Clem!fon, Colorado Sl.UI!, CrdKNon, EMI Tt>nnet~1111e State lndi~UW, Mo..t..., Sport riNIIoM Kani!IIS Slate, Loyola Mary- lla!leball mounl, Mlchl,;~~n Sl~le , New Me.dco Sl.tt!, Ore,;on State, Te1ta11, XaviH Clndnrldl - Slptd oudlddtr Hr.rm WlnNnaham to 2·)f!ar ~ontrad . Lo1 An!P!h'fl - Slped plit•her Rey !lriU'IllP to 1-)eW' contrad ; "lttrned lnldder Glenn HolllhUI to a minorleapt c:orirat.1. Mll . .u We - Slpd plk:ller Chuck Crlm IO~)Il!at cofllnt.t: MlgMd 1111\rider · Rd«arDI•UJd plkher MlkellrWteck to l·re• conlracts. Mlnntllo&a - ~I pd plllcher Rick Ai:•llen to I- year c. .nt.t . · New York (AL) -Promoted Arthur Richman from \'I~ lll"e&ldeM llf metl.a relal1011111o wnklr vh:e prnklenl. New Vork (NL) - lnvlle• ptlchers Roc!k)' OtlldM~aand Manl\f lkr~andn, catcher Or ..ndo Mercado andeulflelder Darren Reed to tralnlna c ,...~ named !«t>Y e Phillip• admh••t•lw ulll8&anc for Oudnaallll MIMI' tr qUH • San Dleao - Slped third b..eman Mllu! PalllaruletO l·)@U' conlracl . SeUtk>- Reaehedco.-ndllll'f'~menl wllh pll.cher Rcfttt &n ldl~ad ud<'atche r / Ohio ). Cage scorftl ('ollel[l' BIUIMI!tball Rl'S ill11 f!:llMi IWnlley lit, Quhuiplat• ll Blo ondil!ld 63. ('.W. Po111 :.!t HfH"knl'll7t C4r..,l1 62 fanio!;iuNii7, Sl . P eler ' N:i7 C"hf>frwy 54 , K'l*'ner IJefMware 70, Na\'yll fhmln«ham Sl:. 7H, <.Vrry61 Holy C:ro"~ lit. Ntw Hamp8hlrt' 5!t » Howard 77, ,\lo~aan 81.111 L~~t~.. t~· n Lt>~~~~· Mul'll 111, wa.-ner ·111 M ~ll11h lit, Elbabftbtown 72' . Pbii• . Tex•leo 104, EMk'rnU Prlntl't<M17$, SuMqueh•• liM ~rtalfllld ..a8, llry••• 45 Spr-Int~~: Gardea $11, Del. V llflr y 51 St. 1\nllrlm IJ, st. Mlchar.l (VI • • 71 Ston,y • " • ttH, York~= HJ• t_'lllf' 7t, St . .John'" 1~ Da•ld VitJie. Tnu - stped oulflekler Cl!l'll E111py lo l·,ear conlrad. W. New FAt!knd tl. Ro~ Wllll.un~~ll WIIWH ... Drii'W N . Y orll. ( P I&. ) Ill, AJittttowtt 71 Bas lielh 1&11 Portland - Slpd foi'WJird N•e ,fllhneon for &hr l't'mal .. er of thltlleaflon. Slou.- F~tlhi WIIA) - Slpd cen&tor PdiU' GudmundiiAOn: waiYfd prd Ken ..... ,\Jahafllll !'U. JO.f, MINK.' V·allry St . IO:t B a pd!U 90, N< "· ""hf'vlllf' 7-1 ( 'umfi!l'llll7, 61 (.£ m1ittiiH~Ilf' 11, •8t·h• 53 McJo'~dden . a ..., ... C'oUI'IIf' ranlfllua - AniKMinrl'd ba~~kM~aiJ cf'llll'r Ed Book will al ltMI thref' Wf'l'lul due to an WI! lnjllry. Flortd11 Stille - S.apn~•d hulldball II\IIU'd Tharem MlllfM. . OtoiWefOWn - A.nftOUIIl:Pd forward m•" l 'hurle!<ilprt-W.VII. Jilt, Jlla.lrm·TI!Ik;)'o 115 roastul Car ~•trw. 711, Wlntllrop -at b "t C:~trolh* 71, UMB< ' tl •~. Kf' IIILII:kr&7, MlcldlrTen._ 51 ' t~a"tt-rnT••nrn!ll'P Sl . M. Marllllall M F.mol')' & Hrnfy Ill, 1.,)1 It li'n lnnoN ~ . GIPn\'llle 116 Florida 1\&M 11:1, N. Caroll111l 1U :T 115 Gumhllnt~~: 115, .Jacbon St . 8Cl · Jli,·ksonvllk' 7-1, Falrk'IPD1cklnton7l ~ulntll1• 105, So. MhuiiH!IfpplrMII nc•hu...- Millon Bell 111 cran,.errtn~ to Unl"erlllt y of Rl c:hmond. Md. t :ll>ilrr n Shun- fl. lrooldJII 1n MIU'JfTIOU .. ill, GaiW....c 7S NC ·WIImln~on $1, Olll'lealen 17 · Koulh tarofiM 1'1. MIJU!U so ~ud1 ('~troll• St. '75, lethurr fook- q.,.k'rback Marie R)'pltn &orepllaceSaa ~ncllk'O wide rt'ceher.JohnTq-lorand .. . man tiK KanFrucl~quarterbackJotMo...,., Koulh f'loriU P , Va. Commonwealth HO(!ker EclmoNon - Recalled paliender lhMiy Exelb)' tr0111 Plloettlk ol UU! Tl' n~h .....ooaa 81, F\innan Ill Tennn_.e lt"ellllt. Mor.heM Sl. 95 VMI7:&, Appalachlln M&alt> 71 W"'lera farall• 71, T.f' fll•dl!llt ln&nna&lollll Hocker Lupe: sealsoal10111!1' Eld.,. "Po..,... Redllcll. To Phoeal11. \\',\-' a. Statr 71, Sheptlmlll Mlnnt:aOIA - Sent defM~man dq mn lo Kalamai!Oo of lhe lnler•ilo•l W.Va. Wt~~ll-yan IN, W.Va. Tet b 91 \\'IW!ellnr .le~tfliiO, Wnt Llhfnyii \ 'ounJRtown Sf, 95. NE llllnol.oi 711 Ho~ u.........,... .-\ulpe• ~eaur Rob Mum)' .. Balllfrlore ol lhe American Hoeke)' IAIII(II'I!': .,.., paltender Jim Hrtvaa.ll. to Balllmete. Teanh• Uil . 'l'eniM Ahotlatlon - Named ,lay Berw;er io .-.plla<re o\aron Krkbteln o• Hndley il, Wldllla 81 . 14 DePIW I ii,IM!aml ( Pla.) -111 lowalt,DIIaohli l\ll'orthern Iowa 77, ae.el ..d sc. 7$ Slf'ftll Hill. 111, Tri-St•t e 10-1, OT DlYIRCIIp~..._ Holzer Clinic will ·agaln sponsor a University of Rio Grande basketball gam~ when the Redmen host the Storm of Lake Erie College on Friday, Feb..2 at 7: 30 p.m . in Lyne Center. . Free tickets for the game are available at Holzer Clinic offices throughout the area. The clinic operates out of Its base facility of U.S. 35 near Gallipolis; Its family practice and healt~ center at Fourth Avenue anq Sycamore St ree.t In Gallipolis; 11nd In offices In Middleport. Jacksbn, Proctor· ville and Point Pleiulant. A foul shooting cohtest, under the supervision of lthe clinic's Sports, Industrial Rehabilitative · and Rehabilitative Medicine Department, will be conducted at halftime, With cash. prizes to be awarded. A longtime sponsor of Rio Grande men's games, Holzer Clinic's contribution to the Rio Grande Athletic Booster Club , has made a .difference in the lives of young people from the Immediate area and around the $late who· attend Rio Grande, Coach John Lawhorn remarked_ "One of Rio Grande's goals has always been to help people get a good start In life through education," Lawhorn said. "With the . Athletic Booster Fund, we make scholarships avalla ble to promisIng student athletes who receive the opportunity to exercise their minds and their athletic talents. Holzer Clinic's contrlbu Uon helps make this possible and for that·we .are very . appreciative.·: Baseball card sho~ Saturday at KG . P,ay the ·fiddler - now I MINDY MONT(;OMERl' Montgomery · wins honor fromMOC • TC'U 811, N. ArlloM Ill T~ · Pan Aml'f'ICM 71, MIUw 18 ..... St . If, San .low fl . II NM'a .. •Re.o 'ft So. Utah Tl Meigs County Health Insurance Enrollment Hoapitalization lnaurance now available not only for healthy people, but qualifying people with pre-exiating health conditione. No phyaical exam or long health history. Meiga County area enrollment haa begun so: Basketball · Utah · forward l<arl Malone, who on Saturday became the 11th player In NBA history to score 60 points, was named the NBA 's Player of the Week. Malone scored 61 pulnts I~ Utah's 144-96 victory over Milwaukee. i f-- _.__ ... ·~ - · · .. . ' ' ~ '' "''W'""' '''' " • - ~' COAfEO ASPIRIN . ... COATED ASP.RIN NOW S2.13 lEG. S2.73 NOW :university, Athens Campus, -Dean's Lis I ior the fall quarter, Included on the list were James Donald Bradbucy and ·Emilie Ann Slssop, Cheshire; ' John Alan Coen, "Joy Ann Coulson, Jill Krlstina.·E thrldge, Douglas E. Law, and Whitney Dawn Smith, Coolville area; Amy D. Louks, Heather Camille Shuler, Long Bottom. Shelly R. Thompson Duboise, Mark Randall Smith, Katheryn Elizabeth Thomas, Kimberly M. Van Matre, Bobby Joe Werry, Middleport; Deanna L. Laney Apllng, Jeffrey Jon Arnold, Melissa Ann Calaway, Marty Lee Cline, Marc Anthony Corsi, Terry Scott Fields, Jodi Ann ·Harrlson 1 Deeanna Dawn Henderson, Christopher Scot Kennedy, Michael iurtls Kennedy. Larissa Lee Long, PINK BISMUTH a. UQUID 8 01. lEG. $159 NOW S2.39 I $149 1 I I .. -.. · ·"" --~·-· --.· ---··-· lA "'~~ Malt'' ~PS ·- . ~ -. . INJAHT'S ' I I I '. Winner named ---" ....... ............ . .. . " • Todd Tripp of 39564, Sumner : Road, Pomeroy, was the winner · of last Wl!ek's mystery farm contest sponsored by the Meigs County SoU and Water Conservation District. He wu one of 24 to ·correctly Identify the farm as that of Fanny Bell Brown near Keno bridge on State Routi! 248. Ai his prize he receive a $5 check from The Dally Sentinel. ,:~ ::;"- ""'"' 'I '· ~' ~ .. , _ _ , · -·- , . t." ,.II .. I I I I I I 4 oz. ALLERGY =~3 NOW S1l9 •u• UG. --· PRESCRIPnON SHOP . Call Toll Free 1-800·462-8161 Do you have quelllono ebout IIOw the tax lewolfflct your return? Cell your local H•R Blook office, hUir yet, llop by the one neerwt you. We're rudy to help you I · 992·6669 271 North Second M•lga Local 992-2870 Aak for An1pach H&RBLOCK Mlcldltport, Ohio ' - - I • Forty-four Meigs Cunty stu- ~dents were listed on the Ohio 'Now 99~ lEG. EFFERVESCENt COLD MEDICINE 20 • 10 CAPS 79C • . :Dean's lis't announced at ·OU · ·• COLD CAPS courn 4 Mrs. Dorothy Morris preslcjed - sale held recently In Middleport. over· the Group II meeting of the ' The least colD -was taken and Middleport First Presbyterian Katherine Brown read from Church held recently at the home ''The Dally Word" a reading · of Mrs. Katherine Brown. entitled "I Go to Meet My God." The opening prayer was given Devotions were given by Mar· by Martha Anderson, entitled tha Anderson and were taken • ; 'Prayer Pe~fect" by James from a sermonette by Rev . : Whitcomb Riley. · William Mlddleswarth. Katherille Miller gave . the The Bible study was given by treasurer's report and the secre- Faye Wallace. It was on "Love • tary's report was also given. _ Washes Dirty Feet-" The closing prayer was given Each member gave $3 towards by Dorothy Morris. · . the ministerial association. A dessert course wa.s served by A report was made on the bake the hostess. - -"w • ;;=:T::A;iiiX 1IP OF THE WEEK DO YOU QUALIFY FOR 61 ·> Group 2 hotdf_meeting • ~ .r.:.. ----.--.- -- Sports briefs . . eurtn: on higher incomea for 11ch filing ltttuo. Att . of your toubto income will be IIXId 11 liM lower 1 " ' role If: oyour flli"ll lttluo io "Mirrlltd Filing Jointly" or "QUIIIIfying Wi-ler!," and your IM.Ibto lnQOmo io 130,910 or t.o. oyour filing ltt1Uo lo "Heed of , Houllhold," end your 18ubto Income itt *24,110 or t.o. oyour filing ottiuo II "Bingle." ond your 18ublo lnaome 11 111.1110 or '-•· · ._......., oyour fling - U I II "Mirrlld UlliEIUI EA l'llna...,.,1181y,"andyour•· ' • ' lblllncornt~ Ia 1111,471 or leu. r ...bt. incamo Ia your··incomo rldUCid by 'fOil' elowebte ..emptlono ond your lttndllrd uotlon or ltiiDIHd dlduOIIonl. In· como in DCIII!I of the lbove omounto lo lithe 2S" rote end me~· eloo ~ oubject to liM edllhiOrlll 1!(, f1!111aa or 1 II% eumpllon •nch•ll"· • Mindy Montgomery, a 5;6 guard for the University' of Rio G.rande . women's basketball team, was chosen the Mld·Ohlo• · Conference Player of the Weekr for Jan. 14-20. Montgomery was lnstrument;ll in Rio Grande's 2-0 record for the week. The emerging 3·po1Dt field goal specialist was six of six fora total of 17 points ln .Rio Grande's ~8-62 victory over Walsh ·on Jan. 16, and had seven of. itille tr)fecta attempts go through to post a total of 19 points In the 89-75 defeat ot Malone on Jan. 20. · For the week. her total field goal percentage was 86.6 percent · (13-15) and . she netted three rebounds and one assist. The daughter qf Robert and Linda Montgomery of Chillicothe, she Is 1989 graduate of Chillicothe High School. She Is majoring. In education at Rio Grande: "FLU & COLD RELIEF CENTER" lEG. SJ,83 The Daily Sentinel I I will .II Grange.! to meet . The ; Star Grange ·and Stat ' Junior Grange will bold their reeular meetlnl 011 at .7: 30 p.m. 't the gra$ge located on County I'' Ce11ter. A potlUC~'4In!!!lJ',..., .will follow the meetlnJ memllera artfurpd to attl!n4. Community calendar TUESDAY Sacred Heart Catholic ·church. The third six weeks' honor roll ·Josle Jarrell, Robert Johnson, The Ches ter CHESTER For more Infor mation call 1-800Kara King, Jesse Little, Jessica lor several elementary schools In Township Trustees will meet 333-5051. Meigs County has been Smith, Jessica Theiss. 7:30 p:m. at the town Tuesday, Fourth Grade: Matt Dill, Ty announced. Students making a grade of son Eva.ns, Ryan Grace, Nicole hall. "B" or above hi all their subjeets Hill, ' Nikki Robinson, Jessica MEIGS -The M~son Chapter · Roush, Danny · Sayre, Anna to be listed on the honor roll In 157, Order of the Eastern Star their respective schools are as Thompson, John Matson. WE'LL will have Grand VIsitation on Fifth Grade: Kristen Hensler, follows: . . at 7:30 p.m. Phyllis Tuesday Amy Northup, Jennie Scarberry, OVERLOOK SYRACUSE ELEMENTARY 1 Gilkey, worthy matron, Invites First Grade: Cara Ash, Sarah Bobby Wrltesel. YOUB F'IB$T· Sixth Grade: John Card, Chris all area members. Ball, Mia Bass, Jason CUndiff, Gilbride, Paul Ihle, Craig Jeremy Fisher, Chad Hubbard, ACCIDENT WEDNEsDAY Tim Kpightlng, T!!(ldy Slater, KD!ghl, Ryan Ma~Un, Chanda . - - YOII IIUIIIfy M e P<oiMiod· RACINE- The Southern BoosErin Struble, Matthew Warner, Mulford, Nick Smith. ••· tor liMe._ Cans IM' ters will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. ..... q1 ' 'I t A-......,,April Travis. high school. All parents are at the LIFE REJOICING Second Grade: Joshua Davis, urged to at tend . CHRISTIAN SCHOOL Sara Fife, Donnie Proffitt, Ash· Uftllle ·Kindergarten : Heather Baxley R11pe, Jon Smltll, Autumn .,... of JiGIIcv .... _ .... MIDDLEPORTThe Middleter, Allison Story, Ehran Wilson . Thomas. · First Grade: Chasldl Biggs, port Literary Club will meet . · Third Grade: Err6n Aldridge, 1:30 p;m. at the Bridget Cross. Ashll Davis. Tara Erin Harris, Jenny Long, • Deb- Wednesday, The"lllil' • . , ......... home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. byhSearls, Rose .Schrock. Knighting, Kim Sayre. Second Grade: Tawny Jones, Mrs. Richard Owen will review - · $ DliJRI .... tlftltl ...... Fourth Grade: Cynthia Caldthe bo~k. "My Russia ." . Joseph McCall. . well, Valerie Cundiff, Jennifer . . . . 21 - . . lflllllou: ., It· PORTLAND -The Lebanon Third Grade: Rachel Forbes, _ ... "" 1M ... 10 . . ; . . 1111. Friend, Evan Struble, Billy ToWIIshlp Trustees will meet · Jacque Hall, Rachel Panglo. Young. Fourth Grade: Tara Davis, Wednesday, 7 p.m. at the townFifth· Grade: Brian Allen, 1111 ~torn 11ow 11w . , _ - ...,. ship building. ·· Aaron Panglo, Steven Rice. Chris Ball, Kevin Fields, .Shaun =·=lliu... Ill .. A.... Sixth Grade: Todd Davis, Fife, Philip Hamm, Jason LawAula . . . . . . THURSDAY rence, Travis Lisle, Amber Shawn Rice. · c.ll ua .._. dMI ar ...,...... Seventh Grade: Emily As beck, POMEROY - The Pomeroy Thomas. llrellq-gll·lor .... . - . . Sixth Grade; Robby Crow, Mandy Jones, Jason Panglo, Group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the ·Rochelle Jenkins, Jennifer Law - Kristen Torres . rence, Samml Sisson, Rayan Young. · ---·. "" -ltMrl,...,... ..,,," ....... . ....... ... ..... ..... ..--.t -_..........-............ _., ,_ .-...,.aeta• '··· "--e..._ .....__,._ -.,-aCom,.... . ' PORTLAND ELEMENTARY .First Grade: Nick Bolin, Justin Burris, Brandl Codner, Kayla Pullins, Jan'lce Richards, Brandon SmithSecond Grade: Erin Bolin, Rebekah Coil IDs, Rebecca Davis, Anita Holter, Joey McKinney, Joshua Pullins. Third Grade: Teresa Bush. Fourth Grade; Jeremiah Carpenter, Ashley McKinney, Jenny Sellers. Fifth Grade: · Greg McKinney, · Amy Rizer. Sixth Grade: Robin Gillispie, C.J. Harris, Denise Roush, Gabe Smith. · D.H.: Terry Malone. RACINE .ELEMENTARY First Grade: Michael Ball, Angel Bird, Brady Bowling, Clay Enslen, Macyn Ervin, Jonathan Evans, Couriney Hill, Jeremy Hill, Shauna Manuel, Erin ·Roach, Tommy .Robert!!, Joey Sands, Jamie Stemple, Tony Vollmar. Second Grade:· Jessica Ash, James Boso, Sarah Brauer. Carty Crow, Stacey Ervin, Kim lhle, Tasha Johnson, Stacy Lyons, Amber Maynard, Kyle Norris, Chris Randolph, Tara Rose, Dena Sayre, Bobble Scarberry, Jared Smith, Brandon Wolfe, Lena Yoacham. Third Grade: Steven Boso, Jenny Carleton, Josh Ervin, Suzanne Evans, Jody Hupp, ''Spring Clothing Arriving" IN STOCK••• NIKKI AND SOUTHERN LADY~ TOP LINE MERCHANDISE. ..Juate! named Grand vi!itation set for OES 1984 Ford Tempo •••••••• ,•• S2195 Auto., PS, Air, 66,000 miles. LOADED. RACINE DEPARTMENT STORE 31D SOEET RACINE, OHIO 9'9-2800 MASTERCARD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE 892-6187 .. ~tmh A PART OF THE MEIGS COUNTY COMMUNITY Above art! students fr0111 the CertUied NurslnJ Alllllstant Training ProKfam It Melp Blrll School wllo are l't!CelvlnJ.thelr oa-alle experience at Overbrook Center. Pictured are Bracy Korn, ~rbara ColemBII, Angela Donohue, Roe Lynn Basham, Mrs. Margie Blake, Instructor, · Dee Shane, Heidi Caruthers and Lara Hall. Absent at time plture was take were Scott Ogdln1 Tract Bartels, Shelly Triplett and Theresa Philips. • I have appreciated the opportunity to use Ov~rbrook Center as a training site for Meigs High School students enrolled in the Certified Nursing Assistant Training Program. The Nursing Manageme_J!t at Overbrook has been very supportive in establishing this Training Program at t. he H.igh School, a.ndfy students are excited about beginning their clinical experienc on-site at Overbrook Center. · · · . · . ( . • ~ · . . ~~0.. fum I R.. ~ . ' . Mrs. Margie Blake, RN Nursing Assistant Training Instructor And Program -Coordinator . 1973 Ford F-1 00 ••••••:...... S895 I Overbrook Center is providing a re!Jiistic learning experience in' which my students can develop their true interests and abilities in the field of Long Term Care; a vocational learning experience thetis the link between Meigs High School and the students in our com· · ' munities! · ' . . 1973 Chevy C-1 0............. S795 V-8. Auto. POMEROY lower Markup ...Means Reasonable Prices!! 1984 Mercury Cougar ••• S3995 ' 214 EAST MAIN Alumni banquet planned May 26 Judith L. Mees, Steven Alan The Rutland alumni banquel Musser, Larry Scott Powell, · will be held May 26. The theme Jennifer Leight Swartz, and will be "The Nifty Fifties." . · Monl~a Layne ·Turner. all of The deadline for reservations Pomeroy, will be May 8. Further plans will Jennifer Jayean Arnold, David be announced later. · Jennings Beegle, Tammy Dawn Holter, Melissa Kay Lucas, Ryan . . Craig Oliver. Shelagh Wilson r __ Porter, Susan Elayne Roessler. · IJTau; and Dixie Kay Wolfe, all ot Four Meigs Co11ntlans were Racine; John Wetzel Rice, Rolisted among the 562 students on bert Vernon Steele, Reedsville; the Athens campus of Ohio Katheleen A. Peyton, Rutland; University who were candidates Kathy Alana Jones, New Marshlor degrees at the e11d of fall field; Brenda Susan Sinclair, quarter. · . Shade. and Shawn ,William Ar· Bobby Joe Wercy ot Middlenott, Syracuse. . port graduated With honors havIng earned an accumulative grade point average of between 3. and 3.499. He received a bachelor of science In education . . The Mason Chapter 157, Order · Others graduating were Mlof the Eastern Star will have c bael Curtis Kenney, Pomeroy, a grand vllsjtation on Tuesday at bachelor of science In education; · · Julia A. Stout, Pomeroy, a 7:30p.m. Phyllis Gilkey, worthy matron, bachelor of music; and Lee Invites all area members to" Galaer, Reedsville, a bachelor of science In Industrial technology. attend. V-8, euto. I Tuesday, January 30, 1990 Page 6 Honor rolls announced BJ BoB HOEFLICH demonstrations of Appalacblans rr yc)u'r!! gonna dance, you arts and crafts under the spon. gOita pay the fiddler. sorshlp of the Meigs County And It's time SeniOr Cltlzeris and a quilt show to pay up - that will be held In the Pomeroy City Is, If you want to Hall auditorium. · d811ce with the .It you'd like to get Involved as a Royal Oak BAlworker or sponsor of any event lroom Dance during the observance or If you Club this year. feel that you have an Idea tl\at Dues, which are . would tie In well, just contact the $40, are now payable and are to Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce be sent to Opal Grueser, 36192 Office. . Rock S~Jrlngs Road, Pomeroy, 45769. And - on Valentine's Day , · Without the dues, dances tor Mildred and Gerald Shuster. the year cannot be planned. The long-time Pomeroy residents, committee will have three and . will · be mark!ng their . wedding possibly a fourth dance during anniversary - pretty neat urn: the yell' a!"d by the, way, new lng, eh? It will be their 58th members are welcome. Dues now that's adding up. The must be sent Immediately so that .Shusters reside on Lincoln the committee can proceed with Heights. bookings a11d pl.ans. If you want to move onto the Do , remember Elizabeth political scene, there's another Horak, long-time Pomeroy resi- opportunity upcoming. dent, who Is confiDed to IC!J at St. .Four county level offices will Joseph Hospital. The address Is be fllle<! this year wllh nomina· !19th and Murdock Ave. , Parkers- tioris-by both parties to be made ' burg;W. Va., 261Q1 .. In the May primaries and both · And - . Bill Lehew, also a parties · will elect Central Comlong-time reslden.t of Pomeroy, mittee members at those 'u nderwent triple bypass heart · primaries. surgery at University Hospital In The county offices to be filled · Columbus on Mollday. As you no ihls year Include: one seat on the doubt realize, be, too, could stand Board of County Commissioners some encouragement. now held by Manning Roush; the County Auditor's post now filled With February just on the edge by Bill Wlcklille; the Probate ready to move In, It won't be long Judgeship now held by Robert pntll the Pomeroy Sesqulcenten- Buck, and the County Coroner's ·nlal observance starts. post now held by Dr. Douglas The kickoff will be on April 28 Hunter. when a Founders Day dln11er will You have uiltll4 p.m. on Feb. 22 ·b e held at the Pomeroy Eli~men­ to file your petition of candidacy tary School. Steven M. Newman, With the Meigs Cou~ty Board of author of Worldwalk will be the Elections located on Butternut speaker. He Is listed as the first Ave., In Pomeroy. Personnel of . person to walk around the world the board office will be happy to along In the Gulness Book of answer any ques !Ions you might World Records, . Providing have, I'm sure. entertainment for the dinner will be a bell choll' from ParkersOf course, January's weather . burg, W.Va. has been an, Improvement over On tile s'ame · weekend there December's 13 and 14 bellow - · will be a variety of other but does It have to be so gray? Oh activities Including displays and well, keep smlllllg. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 100 ,. Beat of .the Bend PRESCRIPTION SHOR . • - - . ·By ~he Bend THE 16"TAX RATE7 For 1989, 1hero oro ,two 11x rotto. 1 6% end 28,., end 1 6% Soulhern U. Tt~~~u 8odu•rn 81 Fr~t~~.., Holzer Clinic Night _o n ·tap Friday at Rio day night, No. 11 Illinois was UJll!llded by "Iowa 69-67 and No. 12 . Lolllavllle crualled Soutbern Mia· alhlppt1()5.88. . , ' At Iowa Clty,lowa, Les JeJ»eD made a drtvtnc Jay-up with two seconds left tottvetbeHiwkeyea lbelr secolld itralght home upset ot a ranked team In two weeks. · The Hawkeyes, .who bl!at No.4 Mlchlg811 a week ago, Improved to 10-8 and 2-6 In the Big TeD. Jepsen ~red 18 polnlll JIIICI ll'abbed .a. seasoD-hlgh 17 re- · boiJnds to lead the way. Marcus Liberty scored 20 points to lead · the Fighting llllnl, 15-4 811d 5-4 In the conference. ' . · At .Louisville, Ky., JerOI)'Ie Harmon scored 20 poillts and Tony Kimbro added 17 points and 9 rebounds to lead the Cardinals over the Golden Eagles . . The Cardinals, 15-3 and 5-1 tn· the .Metro Conference, placed seven plilyers In double figures. Southern Mlsslsslppl,ll-7 811d2·31D the league, was led by Clarence Weatherspoo11 with 22 points .a nd 11 rebounds . . In other games, It was: Bucknell 74, Cornell62; Delaware 70, Navy 51; Holy Cross· 82, New Hampshire 59; Lafayette 7•• Lehigh 69; Jacksonville 74, Falrleigh Dickinson 73; Marylalld 89, VIrginia Tech 80; Old Dominion 76, Richmond 74 In overUme; South Florida 68, VIrginia Commonwe!llth 65; Bradley 70, Wlchlla State 64; DePaul 76, Miami 41!; Fresno State 69, San Jose State 53; Utah 44, Colorado State 37 and San Diego State 68, Wyoming 59- A baseball card show to benefit the University of Rio Grande baseball team's spring Irip to Panama City, Fla.. Is scheduled for Saturday, Feb. 3 from JOa.m,. until 4· p.m. M Lyrie Center. Tables will be provided for dealers and admission Is 50 cents · · per person or $1 per family. For more Information, contact Randy Skaggs, . A.A ,B. Cards, Box 115, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674, at 245-5874_ By United Press International · ~lve Clev~Jiand State a 75-73lead. Former Ohio State coach .El- Turner then lilt 2 more free don Miller escaped the Bucl<eye throws totl.ethegame, 75-75, with State Monday night wilh a 77-75 47 seconds remaining. comeback victory over Cleve- • Robertson missed the front In land State as his Northern Iowa of a one-on-one at 42 seconds and team Improved to 14-4. Phyle. made a reverse layoup Both Cleveland State 811d With sevl!n secollds left to give Northern Iowa are In the Associa- coach Eldon Miller's No~thern tion of Mid-Continent Unlversl- Iowa team a 77-75 lead. Cleve. ties but games Involving Cleve- land State never got another shot land State do nofcount In league off. . standings while the Vikings are Cedric McCullough led North. on NCAA probation. ern Iowa with 15 points, Troy Steve Phyfe made a reverse Muilenburg had 13, Turner 12 and . l'ayup with seven seconds re- Phyfe . 11. Brian Parker led maining to culminate the Nor!h- Cleveland State with 25 poillts as ern Iowa rally. the VIkings fell to 10-8. Cleveland State led 73-68 until At Youngstown, Reggie Kemp Phyfe sank 2 free throws with scored 24 polntsand·TimJackson 1: 19 remaining to pull the Panth- 181n leading YoungStown State to ers to within 73-70. . a 95-79 victory over Northeastern Kenny Robertson, who m~de llllnols. only 2 of 11 .free throws on the Northeastern Illinois/\. 4-17, night, then sanki ol2 free throws kept the game close untll'Youngto give Cleveland State a 74-70 stown State went on a 1'4-6 run, lead with 1: 17 remaining. with Alfonzo Lurry scoring il of · Dal Turner made a 3-polnt shot the points, during a three-minute at 1: 07 for Northern Iowa and span to take a 40-29 lead with 5: 22 Robertson made 1 of 2 free remaining In the first half. throws with 58 seconds Jell to W•Na .. on - Mlct.-~ 1 N.E . l.oulslana I I, Nl~holl1 st:. $1 Pralr~ \'lf'W U. Al corn 111. IS .t Mtek.len ... l'l of Den~r In Pro Bowl; UIK!netd Df'nw.r quarlerhacll. ,Jo._ Elway will IIOl plaJI . NFC Named Tampa le)' wide rt't.'f!l"e r- Muk carrter 11nd Wuhlnct•n NE l.oUII si!UIIl&l, Nlrbollli MI. Sl Old Dominion 71. Rlchm.ad N. OT A•U•. th ~ Hou•on Naml!d K1•n HouHton defmaiYP, baeUeld riach. Food! loll .4.FC - No~~~~ed linebacker Jo ... ay Rl<mMrt of New bls~Aftdto l'l!plactKarl M;w )'l~tnd lfB. VlfKinla Tt'cll.lll !J, IIUH111 112. Sl . LouiN 11 1\Jiu Ill, Dr•b U Vlra: ennr.~~ t:z. liE lowa ·llurllnat .. U WI.~·Hre en Hit)' 12, llllnotii•Cblcqo 11 1' •unt~~:MIIM'n St. fl~. NE llllnohl '71 S.uthw t!!!t i\rk.· IJtdt> Rock 71. S.t', ArkanMillllSI . 11, Autin Pe11 Q 8171 Corllak~'w us • .- Cl~lllltd . ClriR Ohio HI Jh School Bulleth Ill A.k r Eas t 67, St n>etsbci rG-17 ArchOOid 72. Dt'lphos Sl John 43 &I' In Hiland 70, 1'051(' C~n Cath 35 pQiac s rur flnl plilt:f', I-I lor III!Cfllld, etc. ) and I&Mt we r k's ran lila.,: Tum Nordlern Iowa 17, Northern Iowa edges Cleveland State five . •• • .. ... ,.,...... ClriiA.• •• 1 ••caW, 11•1•re, ...... . . ..,. (OtiflftiGtiltl PrfWall . . . . . . Pt111W... ·Sal~ Wf.p., ....11111. • 1 SpecitJ Care for Peop_k Who ..Are SP«*J (614) 992·6472 ·333 PAGE STilET IIDDUPOII~ .U �Ohio 30. 1890 Tunlk;, lan ·All Star band includes . :two local young men , Two Eastern High School band · members recently participated : In the Ohio Pennsylvannla High · School All Star Band at Kent : State University. • ; The participating students •were Aaron Wilson, son of Beryl :and Unda Wilson, Reedsville, :and Robin White, .s on of Robert ·and Dove White, Coolville. : The students were selected for ; membership In the All Star. Band •from applicants representing :more than 90 Ohio .and Pennsyl· : vannla hll!h achools. During the two day events, the :students were Involved In seating :auditions and ·approximately 10 •hours ot rehearsals. They were :also treated to a workshop with :the Kent State wind, brass, and · pere~~sslon faculty and a concert :presented by the Kent State . :raculty. . . " · · · At the conclusion ot the second day, the All Star Band gave a concert ·tor parents and band 1ay ao. 1880 Mailm~ . finds-~boy with hand blown off--People in the newr-----..., A edly, bltiDI blm on the Inner W!loae ,)eft band thJtb area," E1terison Ald. "The biCIWII ott by a flncrecker doi bel! been trained 1o at tack end who was attacked by hlf pet • pit bun, Which Wal tralDecl to Solne uld he had Just IJI'Rbbed . attack at the IOUDd o1 gunfire, a lllndwlch et a convenience was uved by a letter carrier who ·~ down tile 1treet wben he . hNJ'd a woman acreemlng tor aw a woman running to a MINNEAPOLIS (UPJ) - .w• 5-)'HHld boy dlrectof!l from throughout Ohio and Pennsylvannla. · Wilson, a Junior percussionist; and White, a , senior euphonium player, have bOth participated In Eastern's marching, concert, pep, and Jazz bands, Meigs All County band, and competed In solo and ensemble contests. Both are students of Blll Hall, Eastern band director, and are members of the Modern Music Masters (Tri·Ml. - O R. . _ 00 ,...._u~. help. . " U:S. Postal Service employee Ken Solne · was credited with savlhg tile life of Tony Bricker who wu lilted In stable conditio~ followtngsurgery. · · - "Clearly, Ken Solne did an outstanding Job of first aid, undoubtedly saving ·the youne bOY's lite by stopping 111e now of blood ,..Jth direct pressure on the wound," Sgt. David Estenson . Said. I . · , · Estenson, a member of the bomb SQ)Iad, &flli the jloy ~as apparl!ntly playiDI with matches In an upstairs bedroom with hls yo_ung~r s!bi!Jiis ,al)d ~I ted an . !llegalllrecracker In )lis hand. · · "At that tim~, his pet 3-year· old pit bull attacked hlni repeat- Cut the fat telephone booth. "All of a ·sudden there was 11nother gal, I believe the JIIOtller," Solne uld. "I tboll&'ht abe wu saylna, 'He's dead, he's dead.' That 110t my curiosity. •'Tbere was 811otlier woman ho.,lne a baby end I decided to pull over that WilY and see what was wroog. She said he blew hiS hand off.'' He said h~ then spotted the lxiy . "His hand wu gone," Solne !IBid. "I decided to run lllllde. The kl!! ·was walklne around. 1'/0bcidy was taking charge of tbe sltWIIIon. There were other little kids runnlna jll'ound., · "I lllld him down and grabbec! a ud tied a tourniquet abOve · hand, should have been, elbow. I yelled at the gal wbo wu , there to get • blanltet elld find biB fingers and put them Qlllce. "I put the folded blutket under his bead and just lle1d the ~tile guy there UDW the embu~ urtved. He kepi llkiiii!Jie to fix his hand. The only thiDj I could say was that the dootor would fix lt. I don't even know hts ~~&me. , I'm feeling .k ind of bad." Solne said the adults In the house did not know whet .to do. "I couljln't believe what was going oil. It was total chaos. There were tbree women and ll)ey didn't have eiiOUih common sense to blow their noses. Yo'! don't let this little guy ao walking arpund bleedllll to death," he said. " Estenson salt! the firecracker was believed to be aoout31nches . lpng and 1·1nch In diameter. "Tiie cl011e11t tblng I could say Is that It was least three times m,re powerful than an M-80," he said, referrlni to a powerful · firecracker common In the Unl-. ted States. By Ualtaod Pr-Internatlonal her death that she did not want a funeral. She< ~ ~' wanted to be cremated and have her. asheutrewn PVDDING OOEs TO CLOSE, COSTNER: · over th,e land where her TV series, 'The 'Bli • Gl-a-aruil&ievlaPDeiDerwlllgetthespeclal Valley, was tllmed for many years. A close trea,tment from Harvard uatvetslty's Hasty friend, Lu-ry Kleao. rented a helicopter last week Pllddlqg_ Theatrlcal&IJI'OUP ibis year. Close, who and complied with her wishes." starred In "Fatal Attraction" and "Dangerous SEARCH FOR DRAMATIC DEAN: Uoyd Llallonl,," will :bli bonored as the woman .o r the Richards, the outgoing dean otthe Yale School year on Feb. 13 1!(1th a parade through Harvard Drama, was Inducted Into ·the Theater Hall ofSquare In Cambridge, Mass, Costner, whose Fame tn ceremonies at Broadway's Gershwin recent movies .Include " Field ot Dreams" and Theater Monday as the school announced a "BuU Durham,' • will.pick 11~ his tradition pudding nationwide search tor his successor. Richards has pot on Felt, 20 at the premier of the group's 142nd been In the job since 1979butnowwants more time annual music prpductlon, "Suede Expectations." to pursue other·aspects of the theater, Including Last year's !fasty Pudding winners were acting. He said his responsibilities at Yale have Kathleen Tu~ ancl Robin WWiama. lorced him to pass up directing opportunities In . CELEIIBITY PAREWELLS: ·Lena Horae sent England and In Russia as well as offers to actin yellow roses and a note that sa!d '"I love you" to films and -even direct In films. "This will be a Ava Garin•'s1 funeral In Smithfield, N.C., difficult search to undertake, " said Yale PresiMond8,y. Also alftqng the nora! arran~ements was . dent Ben no C. Schmidt Jr., who called Richards a wreath with a ta'rd s!gneii merely "Francis." It "a giant , both In the university and In the came from Los Nn~eles and the consensus opinion . American theater." Richards, who Is leaving was that It camt rom Francia Albert''F'rank" Yale at the end of the school year, returned Sinatra, Gardner' 'third, husband ... The late Saturday !rom, Lithuania where he saw the final Barbara staawyck wanted something more than rehearsals for a productiOn ol "A Walk In the a funer.al. A friend of Stanwyck's, Houston Woods," by Lee Blessing, a 'two-character play Chronicle cotultuiist ·Maxine Meslnger, said, about American and Soviet arms negotiators th.a t ''Barbara Stanwyck had C!lretully outlined before made Its premiere at the Yale Repertory Theater . ' . ot . • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace - ' !, TO PlAtE AN AD-CAL[ 9,2,.21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURPAY CLOSED SUNDA·Y ... · POLICIES Meigs Countr. CouncU on Aging, Inc. ~ · ~ . COPV OEAO.L INE . .; MONDAY PAPER TUESDAV PAPER • C·are Support SY$tem (assess· ment of hDspftalfzed seniors for foUow·up care ~ discharge) Case Management (tdentlf!Jing problems aiid obtaining assts· · Center Dining (nuirttwus meals) Day Acllvllles Educ~Jonal Programs Health Assessment Health Clinics Information and Referral Dard Ad1ma Trudy Andrews EmmeAdam. Mr. • Mfl, Frences And•san ' Berthll Evana Kety Anthony Cl•ice Erwin Ethel Arbeugh Ch•l• • Fred• Edwards Toni Andr.Ws Marion EIMrlbaoh Irene Arnold Watt., • Kattvyn Evan• Mildred Amald Emil • Ptullne E'tflon ~ , Vlrglnla Eaatep .w Jem• BNWington Mary V. Eaeterd..,. Betty Blroniek Allen • Polfr Elchinget Elm• C. Brllndt Harvey~Erlewine Mamie Buckler Eunie Brinker Ann• Fitch Merg•et Bowl• Helen Fl•h• H•rold Bl . . .tan Wlllam Folm• W•ren • Eeth• 81 ... Ruby Fridc Bob a Bernioe 11111111¥ Relph Frye Ralph • Wllml llllll•d, Annlafrenk Adalihtfl Sarah Fowi.Mera•et Blllttner Eerl & Uleh Freck• lunloll llo Effiollock Thom11 Frye l!lmore Boice Lee a Glenna Fe«y .lullnlte S.chtel Ellub•h Fide Ecltaon • Berni DB Bak• Leote Ferrell Vtrginit Blend Lorene Freck• Mery Frenca Baumg.-dn• ' Bernice Fry T• . . Byer Etrl frei:k• M . l. Bahr . Euwet• Bechtle Irene Gilmore Robert & Eve Brabbin Goldie Graham EtfMI Bentz Mary E. Gru ...r FlootiolodtJI., · • Norma Goochvin JOhn • Hanrltlta Bail fit WHii.-n & Buena Grueser Carl & HU:el S.rnhil Cl•ence Gilmore John • Merjorie Brewer Franca Goeglein VklleS.vt• . Byrt Griffin Rwa leedt E. MulneGeskill ~-Brennan Carl & Pluline Gorbv Betty & Edg• Butch• Anne Merta Gr""t• Ch•l•. Daisy 81-•lee Mabel Goff .,.., Bowing Vona Ollenwater Htten Burkh_. George Ganhlim• •Loretta S.egte EthtiOruHer C.th•lne Brown Alphe 8111.,- Clifford Hill Donna Hill Eisle Barnh.rt p rotecllvc/Legal Assl.!llancc; HUgh & Lou~e le"ht o•••Broth•s WUtn & Nettle Boyer WifiiJCetto S u pportlve Assistance (for eK· ample, fUI!ng out Insurance I medical forms and answering benejlt questwns) Tax Assistance Transportation and Escort (eight vehicles; Including one van with a wheel chair llfl.. are avallable for personal/medical trips) Fr~~nces · :t :· • t .,.m• Cottrell l.IUrll COurt l Ev.lyn C.tto Perry a Sylvia Curtis , JUST e3 A YEARI the_,..., A memMr... entitles you to receive alx bi- HMmCarper Mil*ed lhle 0111 Casto . JoMPh • Lucille c.hoon VIol•. Jerr..l Jo- ct., llo Coryl Cook ' llwrence It L.ene C...ptnt• loleCI•k Rlch•d & Polly Curtil Berth• Conde Carole Coleman Martha Childl .... •• . .letance .... volu- opponunhiel .... IOCIII IIGtlvltlel .... plenned~ .... 1111Dilll - ' • ' Mel! 1M CjiUJIOn below with your '3 member· 1111p 1M ahlae County SenlorChlzene Center. lox 742, Pom.oy. OH. 4117159. Helena Danl* Mercia Den•on Gohle DMI Darothr DownJe HeDern.U ; · Ronetd • lonnie Darat Loo • Mory O..lcMon ,_to -••Frodo-lo • • - ll'q, Douglioo Rl<lhlll Downlo WIN.mOownle. Jr. EmonDomowood I I I I I ldnoDwLor--ldoon Mr. -hO..Io ·--------------------~ I I a M,._ Edwin L. D . Dllo :1.":.Dixon WOllam Metloc:k ' Th•on Morrtt Bruc• • Donn. Morril UIUen NIPP• M•rg•tt Nunn Helen NeutzUng Anna Nl.ll.on N.omi Neville Alma Newton Paul & Alice Ne•e Oorothe NeutzNng Carroll & Addle Norrl1 Audra Nice FIIY• Nepp.M•rg•et Nltltols MeeLynch France~ lewlt EU.., lAonerd Doratt., Long 16 16 ' 1.5 t5 ' Ov.r 1 $ Wpr!l• R1ta . .20 e4.00 e&.OO ., .30 .42 at.oo .80 $13.00 .06 / dey t1 . 30/day Annou nr.e 111 r.n ts I - Card of Thlflks 2 - ln Memory · ' 3 - Annoucemlnts KormM Mcilroy Virgil ~liror Oono Mciii'G'I . ~a 'II' • Juenlla Rotllfl Mory·V. Rtlbol LIU181Ufftt 5 - H•PPV Ad& Mei91 CoumY Area Code 114 M.. an Co.. WV A,u Code 304 992 .. MickltpOrt · ,&76 ..!... Pt , Pameroy 985- Ch•ttf 843- Ponland 247 -· L.. an Fens 949...:.. Radne 742 - Rytlend 667 - Cootvill• 311 - Vit'ton 241 - Rio Grande 251 ...... Guven D;st. 643 - Arabi • Ditt. 379 - W.. nut n3 - Meson 182- Ntw H•en 81&- letlfl ' Bulin•' Oppartunlt'f' 22 - Mq'niiV 10 loan 23 Prot•lional Stfvices 137 - Bufhlo ~EOAL p.,.....,. FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWN I HIPS For Floot* Yu! Ending . Oocomber 31. 1181 . BEDFORD TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF· MEIGS "Thlo II en ul\ludlte Flnenclol Report" SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND · EXPENDITURES Oovernmenul FundiRECEIPTS; r.................. . 1li I 992-2156 1989 GROUP CONTRIBUTORS CII•CJIIS ~~o,.,_, Aeybon WeH•ce a.rnlceWinn Go•olcl • foyo Wlldormuth Ellu.oth Wllto.d llullhWonl I libel Wolf• M1bel Wilburn HtllhK. Wll Het·en WMIIIMI Derlut a Nellla Welhtrttoh: Owlnnle Whfte JudHn a Helen Whitl RoJcoe a Mirth Willon Homw a lel¥1 WIMIJ'd AudreWIII - Eoot lottrl Unll.. - - Wom., l chool Rulo IIMidl'f ClooL l.ollg - - Chun:h• Mt. Union lopllotCIIurOII MI. M.,loh C"- of Oadl.odl• A-wy · Mt. Marloh loptlot CII- RoolneUnllod - - _ . , ' RoDinollnll• - - l i o n ·,_,_u- "":'.:..llchool Rockopr=nllod - - - · o Clol• RoDino lot cr. . w. Temple Mil Cllwatli, Alb..,. l'lolllo Clwlol r._ fll Til'' . ADl lorbera J .. Oru•or. c•orl<, Januery 18, 18SO 42774 Holwlf llldgo lhode, Ohio 41771 114-811·1244 · I~) 30.1tc -IID4Iol Cllu""' .. Uoolloolln . Cl. . ----·· OIGIIUIIIOIS I RIIIIIIIIS _ _ ,...., --1121 . Ulien Z..We ......._ Do""'' Routh · & . - . - ...lot Ch- - =-:.=.,llo*• Club ' Hai.iF""' •-•lgan w.A. --Dille-or IIIDin Effie Send•• Dolly ll'f!O Alloe llrulllo R-o- hololw- lvolyot lummorflolcl CI. . I I - ,. Joo a Mynlf llooon -. , ••• In ............, ~ • • •• • MEDICAL WORATORY TECHNIOAN Part time poaltloa Ia avllllable for • Medical LaboratOry . Tecbnlclln to work rotating lhlfta 1111 , ~Requlree Independent · worker with ca llltlle in allert11 of ollnlcll .laboratory. lam fringe ben.,lta. • . Plea• oontact: Cew!ll Uela: Laboratory lupervleor Veterans Memorial Hoepltal 111 E. ,Memorlll Drive Pollltroyr OH. 41718 , 111~1182-2104, EXUnllon 211 . - . 81 ..:.. Homelmprowmentt ·1 -Interior & Extlll'ior · ' Pollillng· NEWLAND ENTERPRISES • V. C. YO\ING Ill DUMP TRUCK $and-Stone.Dirt . 992"6215 1614) 667-J271 !FREE ESTIMATES I 1 BISSELL SIDING CO. Now Roger Hysell) Garage lt. 124, ,..,...., Ohio 90 DAY WMIAIIIIY --....:..-----'--~---,------ .....,__ ..•• INSU:.AnON '.,• J&L Wllfer Sp..lal 011 '' VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • PH. 949·2101 or •••· 949-2160 FREE ESTIMATES 4-16-16-tfn 12-13-'lt-1••· ' NO SUNDAY (AU$ AUTO &TRUCK ; REPAIR . Alto Tr••••lttltl PH. 992·5682 ' ... 992-7121 WANTED LOW GlADE OAI SAW LOGS S160 ,..!:'.... l up liEN'S APPLIANCE 5UVICE ............. 992-5335 ... 915-3-561 DEUVEHD JO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POIIIIOY OH. DAVI'l , SMALL EN-E We can ~r attd rt· COI't radiators IIIII! hlattr corn. We aho acid boll 01111 rOtf aut radiators. We also .r.... GnT.... . IEPAII L-tlllotY...,L I tr lit • 1•1•••... 011. BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM BUllT HOMES & GARAGES PAIITS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 end 4-cycte "AI haHMblt Prices" enoinel PH. 949·2101 or lu. 94t·21ttO Plf HIU. fOlD Stock f'lone lor Homelltlo, Weld-. TkumHh.lrlalle• Stoatton. Middleport, ·PH. __.......... - ,.-- , • •• 992-2772! •sHRUB & TREE TRIM and AE· MOVAL • .~ •' :l •LIGHT HAULING ! •fiREWOOD •' BILL SLACK 992·2269 EVENINGS ~ ~ '~ Day er Night NO SUNDAY CAU5 ~--~--~--------· ~ RACINE : ' GUN CLUB : GUN SHOOT ~ ~ . .. 1:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY Starts at • Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-1·19-tln .-nUND IIIE AND DIRT 742·3011 SPREAD •Tire Selea •' '• ~· SALES and SEIYICE UMESTONE •Frant 10 Ton Minimum End ~ : Alignment ~ eOH Change • lube : ~ 1600...,.Watlf 'lllhrary •Bralle Work Ull n., .•,.. HOMIPA. ...,. •Mobile Home •Mobile Home FOR SALE Aentele •Lot Rental• 949·2493 lt.llllaltlaef Pllllllf'elr Ollie . 011. • -• • ALLEN'S .HAULING TOP. SOIL ___:____ ".l 1.,..----...;':;:·6:;:-l::;t-;::tln::.& ~ Srtl5tr•t, .' ·-lullt "Free Eetimetee" USED & J•n, 30. 1871 ' .,_g 83 ~ hCIWiting 84 - EieCtrl.;ll ~ Relrigetation 86 - Gun..-•1 Heullng 86 · Mobil a Home Repu 87·· Upholltery COINIIY ··. Away 11 Ye1r1 Ago ' 82 - Plumbing• He • •V INYL 8101 NG •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Of· CECIL RANI .Who,..... ' I .. , . Services My H....,.., Looot1111 AMWio6n ....... 11oe . . I""ICllll100'oC .... lno. lijooolellooooea.--c-. , ' .... _.......,._..,.......... , . -...tH " u. . I wll •leii'I•MI: •. ~ Ooovoiy 1111••-mooaolloo-n&lno. aver: be; ,•' • ,• • COUIIIy MlilollliOft Chul'llll of CIWioc. " - - • · RetllleflriltCIMirelllofTheNIIII.. II . memory c - .. ·o .... . Pu~i+~§ Chu"lli-Uooll .. __ ., In LUCY WhoPaaHd·Awev Jen..ry 30, 1187 The aelt - • ~clan. the lhoak MVere; You' 101 not fOrgotten, Nor ·wtll you -Roofing DOZER SITEWORII • ROADS CLEARING 7·11-'89-tfn Pulollc lof~ .. .... ,2,100.00 Public Worlli ..... 4t,l81.18 Copltll Outlov .....1,024.30 TOTAL' DI88URSEMENT8 ..........87,373.81i Tote! Roctipte lUnd"') Dlob...... 12,111 .23 Fund Cuh lolence Jon. 1. 111110 ..... 34,117.81 C•h lolenoo 31. '811 ..... 27,822.43 In Me~m Lucy deer: . -Concrete Work 992-21'8 t For•lolll•llfeencl s,_..,.-., UIIIMII - - WomWt Dor Oeorlll 8111•• Kolhl- loot! ..••- -Room Addltiono · -0ul18rWOI'k -Eiectrlcol • Plumbing l!la•: 11)30, , . ~~--...,.....,,..,..-..--· 2 1 card ar Tiliin1ca . · ernment ......... 17,817.21 o-1 WANT'AD s . CARPENTER SEIYIC Oonerel Oov· telling the •-on• on or be· foro Fobruory 28, 1810. Unleu 1M · t:;ommlulon r• ' celv• 1 written lltatement to thot effec1 ond on liccomponylng roqu•t flpr on . or.. hearing in thlt matter, the CUI willie decided on · the b•to of the ln .. lllliotio;l contelnect In tM eppllootlon Jo~:t::~:~,Y"""43,104.88 ond the offldevlte oubmBelenoo ......... :43,S04.81 tlv,... t.oeo Outii1andlng formllllon 'may "Ch................. II,137.3S by contacting the PW!Io TOTAL Utllltloo ·; Conwnlllion of BALANCE ...... 34.187.81 Ohio, 180 Eeot lroecl I certify lhe foil-Ing ro· Stroet. Columbln. OH. port to too .......,. .. d true. 432S8·0873. 1 10 the belt of my knowl- I ................... PH. N·l ) ;: ... ................. ~ .... ..........•........ Camplf1g Equtpment 79 - Campen & Motor Homes .tJ1.e s.s ·serv1ce~ .. Gr..tA.IIwillflll .,__,,.......,In· •"'-'neot ...... ldetel 78 54- Miac. Mert'handin 55 - Building Supplit1 56- Peu for S.l le 57 - Music .. lnairumenn 58 - Fruits • Veglllebl• 69 - For Stle or Trade ~1 s•e 72 - "True"' lor Salu 73- Vant & 4 wo ·s 74 Molorcyc:l• 75- 80ets a. MotOil tor Slle 76 - Auta P1tt1 & Acc•IOfi• 77 - Auto Aep air Mr:rchandi se liil6hl4611 576 - Apple Grove 71 - Autos lor 51 - Hou•hold Good• 52- Sportirtg Gooda 53- Antiques ' Plea~~nt •58 - Leon ......................... .. ... ... .. ..... lcothe Welat ' 448 + Gallipolis 367 - Ch•hile 1 w.,ttd 1,3- lnturanc:e , . .. . , 14 - Butin•l Ttitmng) 11 - Scl'loals & lnstruc,Uon 18 -· Radio. TV & CB R,eP.air 17 - Miac,tlaneou• ' 18 · Wanted To Do ADDRESS: .. .... .. ..., ... ........ .......... .... .. . . Mi,...daWetat Jim Wellt ·- • aion a written mtarnent de· I NAME: ............. :... .................. , ..... .................... Joseph Zwilling "' G~li• County, Artt Code 614 1 1-- Hela Wanted 12 - Situ~lion Tronsport alion 44 - Ap•nmint tor Rent 46 - Furni•hed Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 47- Wented to Ren1 . 48 - Equipment tor R•nt 49 - For leae ~)1~1 Vil.l'~ pag«•s.c·m·«•r 1II«' ' . ·. . .,.. fullowinl{ l«'l«•phon(• Rxcharig«·.~ ... 63 - li~lltOek . 64 - Hay & Gf~in 66 - Seed & Fertilinn 41 - HouJttlor Rent 42 - Mobile Homes tor Rent 43 - F~rms tor Rent Elllpi"VI'I•: nt Classifi«·~ 61 -·Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted tQ Buy l;fili11Jjl " NOTICE Notice Iii givon thot lndeColluler N-IHil, miOnlll '"'*'ion Ag. .oyl the SvrilcuM Vlloge h• !no., 1ooo fllld .,. op)lll..tlon made orron ....ente fol the with the Public ·U1111tlee drl'*lrig WIWir to be .,.,; Commlolion of Ohio (Cue · lylld It the .o-e - - No. 81-.1824-RC·ACEI· for tloowd fr~u•ncy ·1or ,rodlo· ·IIUttoorlty to provldl dlgl1el toatt* octiYity. Til• Syto· dlepley poglng •rvlce In oil cu• Vlllogo wMI teko ltopo or porte of Alhlend, . Athto .,.eu,. thot the roqulrld ena, Belmont,' Columbiane, monitoring will continue -to Coehocton. Oolllo, Ouern· lo!o pertorme, · • uy, Her[lion. Hocking, C11 30, 31: (211 HOlm•. Jockoon, J - r· oon. Knox, Law...,.., Ucll· lng, Motp; Mon;oo, 'Mor· · gon·•. Morr-. MulidiiiUm. Noblo, Perry, Plloe, floso, ~loto, T-erow"' Vinton. W•hlll!llon, end Woyne Countloo, Ohio; Any lnter•tod poreon; firm. corporelion, or IO!tity 'I""" ..nohow good ciiU• Why tlolo eppll-• C.tlon ohould not too gronted ohould file wkh the commie· .. I . AHred • Hilde Veeuger fnlnk I Wende RIJ:tr Lola Aober10n O.Orge Wenena Atdtkln "-lng.notlftld of thle .viOlI·,' tlon by the Ohio Environ· monthly 1 ·1 Starting .......................:........... ... :..... :.. ldetel BouiiiiWMo floyd Wobor o...1INN• MoryK.Rouoh Arlit ll•ttr DRAFT PUBLIC NOTICE Tho! Syr_.. VII- looo llilld to. monltot tor ,.dlo· loglcol ootlvlty In tM drink,.,, __ eu~ I I roquired under tM etete 1 uto drink· lng weter lewo. Rule 3'74881·2& of the Ohio Admlnletr~~tkf• Code requir• a community eupply to ~collect four conaecutive quortotly ump•oe ·for doter· •mlnotlon of compllonoowitlo r will pay I will pay yearly I Starting ................ ,............ . 31 - Homn tor 5•1 a 32- Mobill Homn tor Sale 33- Farml lor Sale 3 &- Buain•• Buildings 36- lott & Acreage 36 -· Reel Elllte Wanted · • - Giwe.wey Public N alice 1 M~ryA.W•t.ter Lester • Catherine Rusa.tl Public. N alice $ A MONTH CLUB . CHECK ONE t 1 .00 Club I tii.OO Club I t10.00 Club I UO.OO Club I \ 6 ·· lost and Found 7·- Y•d Sela (patd in advance! 8 - Pubhc Sale & Auction 9- W.tnled IO Buy Rate• are tor coft•cutive runs. broken upd••will btch.,ged lor eacl'l dl'( as Mpflfaie 1dl Farm SUPtllles & L1 vestock Real Estate ,. ' Public Nalice IS·A ' 2 :00P.M ." WEDNESDAY·' ' -.m~:: :=~DRAS~~y • Respite Care (assts,tance for famUies who are caring for an elderly farnUy member 1n !heir home} ... DorothY Roller - 2 00 P.M . TUESDAY, conteminent leveta.: ·upon ' -ov-Wtll 8611 & Georgie WetiiOfl Orec•Whei._OiociYa Wlllkw hm• • Ketll WeHr llefv1 Wlll.-d . lem • Cler~ .WIIIIemt Nona• Robert• o.... ~~y Rtlblll Edith Aels• FrtnDII Rou-., · Gern•Rou.t. frtnDII Roberta Harold a Margery Routh Arnold & Florence Rld'lerdl Erme Aoulh WHbur a Mltllde Rowl.,., lr. .Ro• Reynolds Uly Rondolph DAY BfFORE PUBliCATION · ·11 ;00 A.M . SATURDAY "2 :00P.M . MONDAY :the radtoi,Ogiclill murmum Outreach -- Peullne Rtdenour • \ Home Maintenance (minor horne repairs) MaryWebn• Mobol Wlddllll Lulu Mee Oulvey EvoiynLucllt Home Deliv~ed Meals DorCJthv Wood•d Bennie • Nl(llle Perry PhyMis Poulin Cerol Lunetord Ambet Lohn Homemake.-IHeaiu~ Services Dore Wining Delar6t Powell 111• Pooler Eva G. Price a -~~~all • • Marvert 8 . WaR Edne w.,lend · Frida Welling Glldys Welbum Florence Woodv•rd AdaW.-nw Allee Wemsll'f' EmH Ptldlla Pe•l Protfln Norma Per• Edna Plcktnl Mory Rlnlll., Chore Service {c/eanlng·laundry) Sare Voat Chetter VanMet• Mary Ann VanCooner .Nellie P~rk• Marltyn PowMI Erwin • Lucille Potretr Helen Aeynotdt ootcle' RHctlffe • . I wleh to Join tho Hezei ~VanCaanr11 Rex O'Brien MuineOwena Edith Jlvldon AlborUIKolhlw Glldy1 Knottt Qoorgo • Mary Koutl Mlft•• Konlval Anna Jene Kincade .Chalter • Annlltte Knight Mo,.ln • Evoloo Kelly Ellubolh Kollw Orece Krld• Wm. • Goldie Krackomberg• • IN,. THE HOME ., v.... v..,Meter N••• Uoyd Jenldnt SERVICES & : PROGRAMS FOR SENIORS Jotephlne Stll• Mery Alice SUnu'ets J . AMen & Dorothy Smhh Herry & Edith Schwtb New• Sevtrled Myrtle Stenler Flor:ence Smhh C.rofvn Smith EINnor Smith Lucille Smith Harold • Wilma Sargent . Trell • Edne Schoenleb .Wilda Surherry Marie Steiner Rose Slaton F.,n Smllh Helen Swartz Mildred Sponc• · \l.,n 6 Ferndor11 Story Betty Spencer John Shein· Cecil L. S10cy ChM•&Th.... Sch.t Cl•enoe Story Albert Schuhz H. H. Tipton Thtlm• Helen Norrlt Mary Ne•e Bertha Johnaon Marg•et Johnson NonnaJewd ~/ ·Bill (Ch•I•J ThurstOn Btytha Thein Ednl Triplet1 Edg.- a o,.tte Thome• Bet:sie Turtev EdnaTann• · Melba Thompion Doria Thomu Wilbur Theoblld J•m•Travil Robert & Joen Tewbbury JaneTelford Caryl Tyler HenryTurn..Howard & Evelyn Thome Alice Mlll1 Conltllnce JoiN' Mnch• lane M . Mayn11rd . Evelyn Mains Hwold • Elluboth Lohoo Olodya Dllon H.-Io Gertrude MitcheU Ruby • Ltwl1 Miller Don Mlllt MaoyLyon lwaDBI•uer ~ ... Nln Moore· Mll*ecl Mllldowe Sam & Core Mlc:haelt Helen Mill• Violet Mllhone Joan Morris Cath•lne Me• Neva Moore • CedHa Mitch W-,ne Mllho1n J . Peul • Allee M. Ma11m1n Eloiu Mankin Jt1n Moore , Donald • Betty Maurer Ruth Morrit Kedwyn Lam bin Calvin Une Carl• Pll•l..e Lee Llwnn• • Marjorie lAon•d Robwt D....worth I---------------~-----, I wut &e -.port tile Seaior Clllzena I II Cea&er ~~enlee with .my {Pembenhlp I MariaNt Metcllf. Caroline Mill• Maye More Will•d • Elate Hin• Virgil • Mary Hemm Vll'l Halcomb Jackie HWdebfand Merv K . Hoh• Dovle & Nadine HudsOn lule Hampton Helen Hood Helen Hicks: OlaHvMI Kethel Hatfilld Focie Haym1n Pauline Hysell Willkla Holcomb Rhode Hall Ethel Hugh• Hlt1n Herril Orit Hubb•d HeNt HayH P~line Hudeon ~ellle Hetfilfd Rhoda Hackltt Ch•I•Heck Albert Hotfn• .I'/ Iotty Soy'" Dwe 6 Dor01hy Sayre Jessie Marl; in Jeatle MOlden Hendrbr. .. HIOAY PA.PE.R SUNDAY PAPER a. PhyNII McMillan • WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER ' \ /l a. Roger Hift MaeCrou .... Lucille Tlltlmt C.mpiltll mornhly ...,.,. of where you'll gee up-tD-diltelntomoetlon on ilauee of inter· nt to thoM 1511. .....IOCIII - r l t y end other benefit lntonnetlon ....hellth program• { . Florence Cin:le • Allie CarrMn Cl•e Critwell Ora CarMy Ru ...ll & Etta Culluma Bonnie Conde Marie Chllf)fnln Support The Senior Citizens Center With Your · Membership Frede McFenn Herel McCloud Huel McHeffle Ju~ McHeffle Gerald F. • Anne McGrew Mr .. Oereld T. McGrew Lee • 8eul8h McCom• Florence McDenlel S. l . & Gr11ce l . McMull'll'f' Helena Howen Rol(lo• & Ew Hollon Wm. • Eliub.th Habtten• Manll¥ • Melinda Chri1ly Eerl • Oeralclne Cron Ruben • Thetma Collin• O.ynllll Cl•k Elizabeth Cermlft Cordie Colltne Rubal Caldwell Sarah Celctw.ll JentttH Ch•her Marcelle Chapmen Doug Clrde Carl Casto Dora Crilpln Elfzlbelh Cutler EdnaC.rmen Errol! • Cl•• Conroy Ern•t • Sadla Carr" Alb.t & Clera Smith Marquerlle ltell"ns F.,.eschultz Joen Sorden , Mamie Sw1ua• Elmo Virginia Smith Mine Swlther Lew,.,ce Maiy Stewart M11McPeek Mldred Hlrrit Hilde H1rril T«. . Brown Recreallonal/Soclal .Actlvltles I NAID: I 1 ADDUII8: I I n.NO.: Daylon McElroy RoM McDade Garn• Ervine Ethel Eu-lw H•f• Eblin Sybil Eber1bech .AT THE MULTIPURP&sE .. SENIOR (:ENTER IDnce) . , ' Multipurpose Senior Center, 1st Floor (614) 992-2.161 · Mulberry Heights, P. 0. Box 722. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769 · . • 3' 115 10 . Monthly afle1 publicllion to m•ke correction. • Ad1 that mu11 be peld In ad\lance artt ·, ' C~td ol Thanks H1ppy Ads·· In Mernorltm ·• Yll'd 511• ' . . . ·~ l ... " "A clauilied adverti11ment pl.c:ad in Th~t D1iiY. Senlin .. (u· <=tiPI cl•ultied displ-r. Butin•s Card 1nd leg.t noticnl will •l•o IIppe.,- in tht Pl . Ple••nt Aegist•r ·.nd lht Gall1· ... polll D•ity Tri~une. relichirtg over 18,000 hom• .. 1 Meigs County . C au neil on .A ging, Inc. · INDIVIDUAL CONTRIBUTORS Alzheimer's Disease/Related Disorders (family caregiver train· lng and support groups) Worde 6 d~ , .. SERVICES & P~OGRAMS . FOR SENIORS D•vl '7p01n11ifte1ypeonlyuaed. .-;_~ ' • Sent mel II not rnponslble tor •rors a he, first d.., . iChecl& tor enort tirlt diV ad runa in paper) . Call before 2 :00p.m. Thanks The 1989 Contributors . .. , 'Adt outstde Meigs, .Galli a or Mason counties mu11 ba pre · paid. . ' 'RvcttMt &.60 discount for adl pa1d \n fldvence. 'free ads Give....-ev •nd found adt undtr 16 wordt wiM be run l dil'fS 11 rMI ch•ge. . ... .1 ! 'Pr~ce ot ed tor all capd1ll:etteu is double price ol 1d c:osl-. ., <·· -,\~li- " • .·- ' \ 'The Deily Sutinii-PIIgt 7 -Pun•ot 'Middlsport. Ohio Hl·747t J.lf.'D-111 " c ............ WANIa w. ::-.:: l l .. Pl. ttiiJS61 11JII Buying tw f:uw.: 7:30-1:00 Mon. thrU Fri. 7:30-4:00 .,•. t �The Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY 44 30. 1980 Tuerdr,, Ohio - ,Apartment .. -- 72 Truck8 for.SIIIe a......... "=!!...:,11 for Rent 1114 ..1. 111- . - - ....-~c.. . 11-':4":h-...... 41. . . 1 Tluok, - .... ·POmiaiov-Midd'rport. __ ... .... .... -·-Ohio. - ··-·"' • '::~::.' S~tl~ll-<i~~s· •t Television· Viewing ... .. OM ~~ 9 ' " TUES., JAN. • a.IIM lly CLAY I . O four Roorronge '-"-'• ol scrombl.d -ds 30 • ' ....... ::=.HOur ... ~~~oday ' SOMETIMES HE WELL, SHE STARTED OFF 9V 5AVIN6 SOMEilliN6 ABOUT • iN ALL llER VEAASOF •AHD I MISSED TilE PARf... WllAT DID SIIE SAV, CHARLIE 8ROWN' IIASBAODREAA\5 AND NEEDS COMFO!f,TIN6 ... I . ·I·A.vw ·EEI . I 1~ I I _ <ll '~AFIFerAwlf" (!) Mtttfi "If lloo . • Ill !ll •QIIl a • a (J) ell IIIIWIJ AnteriCo · ~-~ ...,. ,. 1m lnl-lcinal 4•4. f4IO. -11+74N1IC-· 11unt · WI. ....... *N I SHELAV 1:00c=:111 Alld ..,' : below to lorm four simple -d•. IVININO 73 VIM & 4 WD'I • . I I PESHE_;.,l',.....l .._", Grandma atways told us that h,..-_l,.:.....:yl...:..rl.:..; lit Chlorletln CNrge" OJem .., . . . . _ _ opportunity knocks but some. . - - - - - - - - - . times It sneaks up and then 1:05 (J) ....,..,. I II. ••• 1:30. (J)_ illliiiiC Nlglidt Nowt ~-1-. ,.;l~r-;l"'•:.:",.(._:. .;E:rl-=s~. ,l, ·. -~j ; ·i;,~:f~~ .i~~h:h~~~gq:.d~ 111 tlpcnLool1 (0:301 ~ ·Ill~ Nlwt 1;1 1i'Lct!!~ lit L-,...L--L-1.,....~. .....,," -.J you develop from stop No. 3. below. l'lblllr McOat 0 ....... ill Top Clld 1:31 (J) 7:00 AnciJ Gt1llltlt IJISca ecrow I Mr,. King i (J) PM ~zlrie o-2' IIl 8port8Centor !Il • Ill CurNnt Aft81r (!) (!) ,. 75 '- •a .,'' ·,' ., .,' Boata,a Motors tor Sale 1m 17 ft. Sta..,.ft Tri-HuH MacNel ~-- He-HIM• ' dllWhHIOI ' OJ M· 1111 Abbott And coewno IIJ Mlemt VIce ill VldtoCountry 7:311• w Family Feud (J)College8ullet11811 . ,,~ !Il ~--Tonight • (J) Mama't Famly FRANK AND ERNEST ' . ' ltJ c-aftro 9 NlghtCOUn 7;35 (J) NBA BlakllbiM . . 8:00 (I) MoVIE: The DoiiCIItll .. ..,' I .... l'ord TNCII bad. F"o !UH Dualtanlto. Exoollont ohapa. 1110. 080. 114-111 3522 orl14-117•3111. olul7"'· Employment ·'' 1971 V-28 CamMo )IOrto, - - allln, rtghtltoncl tront Serv1ces .; POOR BOY TIRES, 304-117i"' .: -3102. 3331, front end .,...., 4,000 ..... ....m-tt,_, MW tlra. delenee. (Rl 1;1 · ·111 Wtto'o '1M lioN? Tony agrees to coach Angela's 'fQIII~biM team. r;J • t.ndw, nouplece. rear bumptr ~;304 DelinqUent (2:001 • (2) Ma1IO* Revelation eboul hit client forces Matlock to change his · •• ' lllanmird (!) (!) Nova New. genetic ltudles prompt controversial ! ...a tina, :t,uestk>ns about man's origin. -· ,• i (J) dll CoHaga BlllkllbiH ltltl • tt2l Rescuo: t11 Rescuer trias to repair an airborne plane from a moving ear. (R) •liD MOYIE: Angel Haan IRJ (2:001 OJPrtmiNeWI lit MOVIE: ateo;kmall (1 :DOt IIJ Murder, 111e Wrow ill Chun:lt 8treelllldon 8:311(J) The Wonder v... Kevin will have to defy his f'n9l1l to pia~ contact football. (Rl r;J CroOk a Chlae (J) In The - O f The Nlgllt A COUncilwoman helps a young boy whO mat_have I Business Servie_es 21 1:00. Buslnees · R.- L HOLLON TRUCKING PLUMBING & "",, "'"'" I Ntw "-lion: 168 North Stcond . CHESTER, OHIO SALES & SERVICE •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE Middleport, Ohio 45760 We C1rry Fl1hing Suppll• th.t rou do monor - clov- ln-.-tho ollortng. CASH IN Clll IIULTJ.IIILLION Frlgklolre - 83 Ll .-.ock '''" · - · wann =:--,-,v-::.... 1 dryor, 40ft. ;n~.=:"Wao~· 114- -· - . pOWer, General Noriega stllncla firm. IJ rtll • MOlliE: 'Plot To Kill AciOIJIIt Hltllr' CBS TUMCIIJ MO¥te (2:00) r;J OJ Lany Kina Uvel IDl MOYIE: Oiongo 01 The a a City (1:00) 11J MOVIE: Breaking Away 1-1 iPGJ (2:00) ill N•ohvlllll Now t:30 ill College BulletllaN Ill C-'i Hayden reluctantly igrHI to meet the Roaeblocl<l. r;J ARE YOU, l'te;A.U.Y~ ·,.·,;- I . IRAIID OPEtlltll CHUCK'S CAR WASH 9:50 (I) MOVIE: The Split (RJ \ For Appt. Call 992-6717 Dftll 1-11-'90-1 mo. On~ r lew·YIC s.rvlcl, CrMk .f1d. P1rte, eup- .,~- . 82 Plumbing a ' \. Heating · Bl!YING ALUMINUM CANS, G ' S. PLASTIC, .COPPER, BRASS, SHE T ' ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND M . R~ DaiiiiiOIIo, Ohio 84 HoURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to II p.m. Saturday 9 e.m. to 12 noon - Electrical a __ Refrigeration W.sl Eut Pass Pass AU pass at Opening lead: < +K 9 of diamonds; and East, with the king of spades and the Q·B of diamonds, had to come down to two cards. East had " to either make declarer's spade queen a winner ot ungund the diamonds, so the slam was made. It was a good omen lor Sabine Zen· kel. One week later at the North American Championships in Lancas· ter, Pa., she formed a partnership with American expert Rhoda Walsh and won the Life Master Women's Pain. •. .•' ' e boner AW·STilAY·LII HDSS SHOll DON'T WORK ··l .1 Fourth and Plno 114 441 !llf THESE .'' Cortor'o Plomblng andH.,Ina SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOR N ' '' Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West 31 Pry 32 That lady 33 French port 35 Box office draw 36Gruel Co.- 97 IEECM STIDJ, MIDDlEPOn, 0 0 Located Throe llocks ...._ S.,.. llelt WORTH A HOOT!! •' ~Without ·'' cure. 42 Spanish ' 440vemead 45Grantor. provlf1CB "' ' FOI IIIFOIMAnON CALL 9'f2·319C ' RDblrti'On S.p11c Tonk Pumolng -~OoJHo EVANS ENTERPHIIEI, Jooltlon, OH 1-.:117..1121. RECYCLE CE TER to "'dd'op1rt ,..,.., ... ....,,._,.· (2:00) 10:D0(1)700CiubWIIII·Pat , . '' pl=kup, and dotlvoty. 814- • . +Q7 f10 "9 1643 +AH tJS Onessls 4 Probe 5 Over· wrought 8 LaMan 11 ·Remunerate 7 Gl's 12 Endanger- · address ment 8 Waa a 1:f Be shriven candidate Anewer 14 Beard I Perceive on grain 10 .Health 21 Jumble 35 Except 15 Opening resort 22 Competent 311 Liquid 171nlurlate 16 Break 23 Rock measure 18 VItality bread · musical '37 Medicinal 21 That's 17 Closing 25 Hitchcock plant hilarious! device film 38 Average 24 Diatribe; 18 Window 27 Work39 Paunchy harangue section aholic 40 Arab attire 28 Mortily 19 Advanlage30 - soup 41 High spot 28 Cuban 20 Cornice, 34 Hof Stove C3 German dance e.g. topic name prefix 2t Pull (!) Fronlllftl O:.splte altempll to oust him from :---=--..,.:.~:,.'=="'~:":a soum 1 Alrlcen lake 5 Signal 10 Palrol or leave proflles 1lto Palestinian leader Yaslr Aralll. IJ Wote- lor Salo: 100 Ranoh lb. 114-117-1411. .1'8111:,KMIIUII,I14 4•1 " . Point Pl.. now hu Soddloo and Toctl,~ . -coat wllner. fur OOIL Loolhar 3 fal'mla worn -IIIIa MW. :104-1711-2041. 84 Hay Gl!lln 985-4422 510'/' 2nd St., Micld!eport a murder. ljil Ia wte An old tilker ~ F~ FronUine ond oholr, Eo- Ono ,_ - - oom plcklf,. oollon1-.Hoil.l14~1o- .• ---~1 Real Estate •ANYTI:IING AT ALL IUSIIDS' PHONI 16141 992-6550 ,USIDINCI PHON! 16141 992.7754 reaamn•ncl• . •""topoofllo and NOr Mndyou krlow, through 1lto .... you ho.. DOLLAR RISEARCH. ftMinlo., - • taltl by mall. Wrlto P. 0. lib• 2141lillljlolle, OH 41131. •FILL DIRT Pay Your Phone and C,ble Billa Here OHIO VALLEY PUIUIHINO CO. +62 THOMAS JOSEPH 3ACROSS buddy's villi llhlk1t up Don and Floaea_nne's Mil-Images. INCmCEI EAST tK9432 .J2 +Q862 by wltnMMCI Ill R u OpportunHy · WEST tJ105 . f7 +103 tKQ109873 CROSSWORD : a f·ln<lrlCIJI tA4 Here is a deal that Sabine Zenkel of west Germany played in Dallas last ,November. Aft~r the king of clubs lead against Zenkel's six-heart con· 'tract, the straightforward play for slam is to draw trumps and hope that diamonds split3-3, with the queen held by West. But declarer felt strongly, after West had pre-empted, that the diamond queen was likely to be held by Easl. So she woo dummy's ace of clubs, played A·K of hearts and !hen the jack of diamonds from .dummy. East played low and the jack won the trick. Then a low diamond from dummy to the ace brought the 10 fronT West. Zenkel now got off lead with the jack of clubs. West won the queen and played jack of spa.des. Once again declarer felt strongly that west would not have preempted wilh as much as the king of spades oul3ide the club suit, so she went risht up with dummy's spade ace. She now ran off the rest of her trumps. Declarer's last two cards were the queen of spades and a small diamond. Dummy was left with the K- la!,P.A'i·~oope~l r;J . fAKQS +KJ95 By James Jacoby . I·JI-H tAU Pre-empt guides the play 7:05(1) Jetmlonl - · 125 HP, Evlrwdo Englilo, compilto top, upholilafy. C.Ut4-!188-1311aftlf 7:00p.m. NORTH BRIOOE ·=Court1;1 ~ • SCRAM LETS ·ANSWIEIIS Gyrate- Blimp- Quest- Kitfen - PIGSTY . Irate mom to teen,' "Your ;oom is_ a ~ess. 1 should . charge you high rent!" The teen rephed, What? For thiS PIGSTY!' ·. '' •• 41Candie 47 Being 1 .. (Sp.) DOWN 1 Maatlcate ~- Comet ' BERNICE BED!!: ·OSOL' . ' . ' ' ' ' r', ............... u...... ........ ,....,h __ ,._h lullf lrto, 11 Jre. -1lnlllaolood .... lloauh.l1t i411111. Littenina · , DIPI!Idlblt Helrin1 Aid Slits I tnlcl Hnrtna EVIIIIItlons For All._ .. _.. - ........p·= .CIU104- I E 'Ucensed Clinical Aucloloalst Z jGIINpolis,-Oiio 45631 ' ~ ' orlt IVII1r11111 lt110rlll Holpltll ,'Mulberry Hats. Jlonltror. I . r•tl ,.._ voluM _... rJ.·~·- - I --. ....... ............. -. ~~ ........ "No, IWM'ttrade two of your 1IICII-~Ir-c~ antiques for 01111 that's 300 yeara ~-" -·- ' ..,! . Graph Ma1chmllker lnatantly r whiCh ligna are rti!Mntlellll)l perfecl lor YQti. Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thll new1p1per, P.O. Box 11428, C-lAd. OH 44101-3428. Nell 1M. • Marlh Your ablll· ty to~ a real ~aln might not be up toP* tdOIV, 10 lie c.relulend prudent H you're on a lhOpplng excurllon. Be .... 10 DOmiiiiW ~and qullllty. Alllll(llllfOIIJ1•a,..ti11)Moctlfyyour llil·ln-todar anc1 trytoflt Into lite w111 o1 the majority. 111aug1t ...... . you oor otemplate OOUkl lit lllltlr, It might lit ...... II 1111 ~ lip . , ·,' • ., '·' · contpllllon•· . One' letter stan~ for another. In this sample A is used · •:••:and .... . II10Uictlle mlldlllh8l' routeill mtglltlle .,.. ., o111n -..,., n you ~.ac the "'UUIIIIIkkn ta ..,.... up on your own bo- . fiiii:Dan'llle I doonniL 1a.l .. 10111n. i .. dill,.... ..,, . .... CIIYPTOQU01E • ·dt-IU!yf' ,.,.._ dll;tllllllllll today Hyou ltnl a : .• for the three L's, X for the two O's, elc. Single letters, · I aposta ophes, the length and l011111tlon of the words are all hlnta. Eech day the code letters are different. · ,·IC:DRIIO (CIIt. Mlln.ll) Your proTAIIIIUI (_,.. . . . . . . . I you lack llill 11110t1M1 ns wll lie - . t/30 AX:YDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW VIIIQO (AIIIo • I1'L II) It might not be ldvtlabll at thla time to In _,lng about wlilcll ~ know llitle. llelare!Mklng a oor•-t. continue , 10 ~and ........ . - . ~(. . . illllltii)Oedllorteyou . • IIIII! In your OWIIIdllli toUr, HIa " 111M ..... wll . . . . . ~ ,poOr 11•1•1 I A1U- CIIIIYOUI bill opportunnilll In the YNI'. lkliiY II Will. Tlllilt don't J!IU IIMIO l*f0m1. ' •llhNCI .. Illc.tl'tooomelromyour.._. ··, lleairaldolt1111111na 11..1111t U I I - (NMr. •11eo.111 Ex· :=~---: Pt:pii .I'IU .._ M 51 (Mar INti I ~. ..- I l l n•1 M ....... ef 111 - · - II1UII oaukl PIOi... lfiiU 'Willi liar on top olliWA!III . . llllporo : .IIIOIIIillbl UIOIIIIIIIIICI t - llnl OOIOMIMolll ~ ~-lf j tWOWIIItll Clfl.lf'flftltodliY. lepruyou'relndii!IIIOII ·IW ••lm,.lt OOUid · '!lnlorlle~ ·- . hull you 111 rat~r IIOI*IIIIIak. · w•aDIRJ...., • a 111 11111111 'CUICa (._IWtiiJat You muatf ~lilu.lll•--·for•r 11r r .. , a-d I IIIII iiiiJIIOnltocllytoyllld ,'.CIIyllldJIIU'NIPIIDIIOyourdelradJII ro..,...., nr•U•IIy while ..,... 'totJyiDdiWmyourlrulmollvltrom ' ' i1l1l1lll . . - I E IIIII. If ojoMI llllllr 1 . U.ttitlwellt'-, your IGIIIIII . .I 1!!••••11 ~,.. It'\~ llun1 HirE $ ... . . ....._ .. 1110 ' I mar Ill you Mnd for younelt IMINCI. •> e- ~· • ·' or' . .417 SICOnd Amlt, lac 1213 ~r I ""'..._ ................... II -. ...._ .,.=..,.1,odo =:&t ": z ·LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ 1!614).446-7619 or (SIC) 992·2104 jI / DAILY CRYP'I'OQUOTES-Here't h- to wort It: YIN H beiore11111oo late. LIO (...., D-A,. II) Co-workers might lind you a .-y.dllllcuH peraon to pleUI toclar lind ltlltNd ol lending you a hlftd-. IIIey CM be helplul, they INZMI( E P L' X D A.J MCLI. OD"FA SJ . I[if"' Mel" CIMJIIh o • . VCPZ ZNANJIIU VMUUXKR . . •.• FCDEENCD .· ..-. ~ '" .• IDEALISts ARE AFT TO WALK S11IAIGHT INTO 111E GUTTER. -LOGAN SMITH Alloii . . . RPI7111110f •• ' • XE. ' UXOD · DOWNSTAIRS FROM THEIR. IVORY TOWERS, • Urtdt pound' (2:00) . 1:GO<Il UIIIIIA MIRI11 TMb I' . PV XAE FMCAE.- EDKDLM Yrtnc...,'a Cafllrt 1111 WtEN THEY COME -OI/Jff(0'.30) • • AID . . , •'• .. .. ~~· .. . ~ • -·· ,..'.,·,.,_.~·~·--·--------------------~~--~ - ·~ · �1 Pea• Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio 10-The Dllily Sa ttitel Tu11d1y, .t.nuery 30. 1990 r---Local news briefs----, .Annual' Meigs Cour.t report released ·O~!gj.,~~ ~gel . Continued from page 1 Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports ihat the first session of the department's firearms training course for this year was held · Monday evening. A make up session was held this morning (Tuesday ) at the Emergency Medical Service building for county officers who were unable to attend the Monday night session. The sesslc>n was · conducted by Bureau of Criminal Investigation agent Jim Jiockenberry: This was the class · roomh&esslon. Sheriff Soulsby reports that when the weather clears actual firearm training will be conducted. Sheriff Soulslly and Prpsecu ting Attorney Steve Story and Assistant Prosecuting 'Attorney Linda ·Warner were in attendance. · Sheriff Soulsby reports Ihat Hockenberry ·. Is assisting In selling up the training program to reduce civil and criminal liability to the officers and to the county should officers be Involved In a shooting Incident. EMS responds to five rolls ~ . Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical · Service responded to fjve calls on Monday. At 8:57a.m. the Tunpers Plains unit was called to Route 248 for Lenora Davis who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ThePo!fteroy UQit, at 5:19 p,m. went to Route 143 and 7 on a auto accident In which Barb Bowen . was taken to Veterans. Richard Bowen and Carl Qualls were treated but nbt transi>orted. and Daniel Young aqd William Ryan Jr. refuSed -treatmenL · At 6: 58p.m . the Racine unit responded to a call on Mile Hill . Road in which Herbert Walker was taken to Veterans. The Middleport unit, at 8:07p.m. went to South Second for Evan Wlsema·n who was transported to Veterans, and a Ill: 59 p.m . !he Pomeroy unit was called to Peacock Ave. for Merry Crickman who was taken to Veterans. · I t Total collections during 1989 In Meigs County Court were $233.283.42, ac;cordlng to the annual report prepared by Ll nda Bentz, tbe court's first deputy. This total represents a $58,531.71 Increase over last year's total g~llecllons of $174,751:71. Of the total, amounts paid to the State of Ohio Include $3,170 for wildlife cases; S23,372.95 to the Ohio Highway Patrol, which gets 45 percent of fines paid In the county; $31,147 to Rotary and Reparations, a state c'ost which goes Into the general fund; $174 to State Legal Aid; and $1,133 for seat belt fines. Total money Jl!l!d to ,the slate Is $58,996.95, an Increase or $8,515.68 from 1988. Liule issues wamjng . Middleport Chief of Pollee Sid Little advised today that anyone who has been fined In Middleport court and fails to pay on the fine .. arid costs on a regular basis will be Issued a warrant and cited Into court Ronalci 1.. Fletcher. "Thll · creates unnect!IS8ry suffering and drallll valuable health resourc• to J.NIY, 'or care. We should be t.ocualilg more effort 011 preveatlon; , ·eulng probl- ~ now, and preventing more cottly medical Intervention In . tbe ~ p future." Fletcher, citing data thaJ ' : shows children use primary and acute health services more than · ·any other age group except for the eldel:ty, said the .state's rate . of 20.4 percent uQinsur~ cblld· ~ ren under age 6 was higher than · th'e national rate of 19.7 percent. • Money paid Into the county $9,023.47 over last year. Other totaled $92,941.07; $29,644 .82 cases amounted to $52,607.86, an more than 1988. Of the total, $8,454.42 Increase over 1988. $47,154.72 went · to the county There ·w ere 740 misdemeanors general fund ; S26,393.95 to the · tiled ln-1989, as oppilsed to 618in law library; $16,173.95 to tile auto 1988. Felony cases also Increased license and gas lund; and from 78 In 1988 to 95. ' $3,218.45 to the sheriff. Regular traffic violat!onl saw Civil judgments for the year the greatest Increase, going (fom totaled $25,571.07, an Increase of 1,649 In 1988 to 2,280, an lncreafie of 631 cases. Seat belt violations were responsible for much of the Increase, Bentz said. Continued from page 1 DWI cases ln.creased by 51 In 1989, from 104 In 1988 to 155. · was his own flashlight. . Altogether, .!l21 criminal cases "I found, ltrst of all, there Is a bullet hole In the right front were procesSed during the year; collar," ·Albrecht said. "There. 83 civil cases and 289 ·small Was a greater concentration of \!lalms cases. powder residue on the underside or the collar. The only way you ~oukl have a gre·a t concentration . Veterana Memorial of powder residue Is If the muzzle ·. Monday admissions .:.. Norma (of the gun) was close up." Stacy, a native of Columbus, Humphreys, Pomeroy: Elsie Ohio, Is on trial for a second time Westfall, Ravenswooq, W.Ya.; on a charge that he killed ·and Lenora Davis, Long Bottom. Monday discharges - Anna Harmon on a darl\ Jluntlngtort · Sprague .. stnl!f!t corner In 1981. ·Agent... · Hospital news •. Tickets· fO.. aih to .be !!Old ai door ;. . ' Tickets tor the Eastern vs. Southern . boys basketball game· Fri!lay will be sold at the door . onlY, according · to Pamela A. ' •Douthitt, Eastern's atl1letlc dt··· rector. Doors wm: open at 5:30 '' p.m. and there will 'only be 650 tlc)u!ts sold, she advised. ' • • Meigs to receive sum to supplement programs . '•'" Meigs County has been chosen phase or the program. . ·to receive $l),776 to supplement . Under the terms of the grant emergency food and shelter from the national board, local programs in the area. governmental or private volun· The selection was made by a tary organizations chosen to national board consisting of receive funds must be non-profit, affiliates of national voluntary haye an accounting system and organizations and chaired by !he conduct an annual audit, prac· Federal Emergency Manage- tlce nondiscrimination, have ment Agency (FEMA) . demonstrated the capability to United Way of America will deliver emergency food and or provide the administrative sta!f shelter programs, and If they are and tunctlon as fiscal agent. The a prlvatevoluntaryorganlzatlon, board was charged to distribute they should have a voluntary funds appropriated by congress board. Qualifying organizations to help expand the capacity of are u.r ged to apply. food and shelter programs In Meigs County has distributed high need areas aroqnd the emergency food and shelter country· funds previously with the Gallla· A local boardmadeupofMelgs Meigs Community Action County citizens will determine Agency. This agency was rehow the funds awarded !o the ' spoms!ble for providing numercounty are to be distributed ous meals and nights of lodging. amo~ the emergency food and . Further Information on. the proshelter programs run by local gram may be obtained by conservice organizations In the area. tactlng Sid Edwards, executive The·local board Is responsible for director of the Gallla Meigs recommending agencies to re- Community Action Agency at celve these funds and any addl· · 992-6629. tiona! funds a"allable under this Inez Ellen Stephens,. 89, of Chesapeake, died Sunday at Pulley Care Center, South Point. · She was born June 24, 1900 at Huntington, W.Va. to the late Sherman and Mary Lafon Nance. ·- Survivors lnciude five daugh· ters, Mrs. Harvey (Opal) Butcher and Mrs. Billy (Im· ogene) Templeton, bOth of Chesa· peake, Mrs. Oulda Templeton Johnson, of Belpre, Mrs. Russell (Wykle) Wllltley, of VInton, and Mrs. Charles (Nancy) South, of South Point: three· sons, Owen Stephens Jr., ·of Chesapeake, Jack Stephens, of Valdosta, Ga., and Richard <Dick) Stephens, of Clearwater, Fla.; 20 grandchild· ren; 32 great grandchildren; one great great granddaughter; three step grandchildren; .. and one sister, Retta Brammer, of Chesapeake. She was preceded In death by her husband. Owen T. Stephens; (wp brothers, two sisters and two Infant daughters. Services will be 11 a.m. Thurs· day at the Schneider Funeral Home, Chesapeake, with Randy Templeton and Rev. Dallas Reynolds both officiating. Burial will be In the Centenary Cemetary In · Lawrence County. Friends may call at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday . Audrey Saulen Audrey B. Sauters, 83, Athens, died Monday at the Amerlcare Pomeroy Nursing Center after an ex tended Illness. Born In Athens County she was the daughter of the late Herbert and Amanda Bell Douglas. She was retired from the Athens State Hospital and was a member of the Shade United Methodist Church. , ' Mrs. Sauters Is survtved by two daughters and sons-In-law, Max· lne and Paul Shaulis, Albany; and Marlene and John Elswick, Athens; four grandchildren, · three great grandchllren, two sisters, Edna Smith, Columbus; and Grace Frazier, Springfield; and one brotller, Clinton Dou· glas, Albany. In addition to her parents, Mrs. Sauters was preceded In death by AT FRUTH PHA · HALLS QQllQJlWWPS. BONEY·LEIION 30 COUNT BAG Lepealomeet There will be a regular meet· lng of the Racine American ' ' 8.8¢ . - .. -·---- -~ -- 5010 aoudy tonight. Low In mid 301. Hlp ln mid 508. Chance of rain 80 percent. Page _5 • • at 2 S.c!iona. 14 Pogoo 26 Cenu Pomero,y-Middleport. Ohio; W~nesday. JanlJary 31. ·1990 Vo1.40, No.1il& CopyriAhted 1890 . (;ran~ Will p~vide, By NANCY YOACHAM cated miners will benefit from News Saff · the grant. . A . $200,000 worker training The Tri-County Community grant' to assist coal miners wlto Action Agency, Athens; with were laid orr rrom Southern Ohio experience In operating an Coal Company as a result of last Industry-targeted retraining prO. fall's physical merger of Meigs gram oflhls type, wllladmlrtlster Mine No. 1 and Raccoon Mine No. the grant from OBES. Gallla· 3, was announced this morning at Meigs and Jackson-VInton Com· a press conference In Athens. munlty Action Agencies will act The announcement of the grant as subcontractors to put the from the Ohio Bureau of Employ- program Into effect In this area ment Services came -from State through their respective .J TPA Sen. Jan Michael Long, D· offices. Chiillcilthe, and State Rep. Mary It was reported that the money Abel, D·Athens. It Is expe.c ted to the two subcontracting agen· that apprQxlmately 100 dlslo· will be distributed on a basis A Multlmodlo Inc. Newapopor • trairting for idled mtners proportionate to the number of displaced miners In the counties served by the agencies. With 33 affected miners In Meigs County, 22 In Gallla, and another 20·to 30 I~ Mason and Jackson Counties In West VIrginia, It would appear that Gallla-Melgs C.A .A. would receive a sizable portion of the available funds. Even though the money Is coming from the State of Ohio, displaced workers from West VIrginia who worked for SOICCO may also take advantage or the training services offered, it was pointed oui. Displaced miners ~ntlilel -TISSUE- , .· _. .lOLL PACK' 59 : ' ' 1 ~·# ' ·.:~. : ~ -·· :. ' •• ·-· ~ ' NFWPORTBYANCHORHOC~G . .12 PIECE SET OF t6oz. 49 12 01. . .• l ~ TARN-X TARNISH REMOVER ' ·\ · · ., !'·· $2. 99, .c I ,· ,._. REG. 5 4.99 . ':hian sentenced for drug trafficking SAPPHIRE OR CRYSTAL I ' Nt::~·'*:....~ 1\..:BD TEA GLASSES t=(-c -J . : . ~•u·r~: •••••••• ••' ••••• 1- . I . from Athens County will also will need very little additional bj!neflt. , training because they are hlgltly Because the money. must be skilled workers already. Many spent by Juty, training which will displaced miners only need help be available for miners will he In improving Interviewing skills short term, explained Mona and writing resumes In order to Craig, director of JTPA Opera· lind other jobs. tions forTri·County C.A.A. Craig Craig admitted that not all mentioned short term programs miners will be able to find jobs In available at Hocking Technical the Immediate locale, .but that If College In Nelsonville a~ an high-paying jobs can be located example of possible training. outside the area. some miners However, other area educational would be willing to move. ''Jobs facilities might also l:)e able to do exist," said Craig, "but they provide the type ·of compressed usually can't be round on the tralrilnl!: pr()l!:rams necessary. · street. They must be searched! Craig noted that some miners out." JTPA job developers will . ' Thomas R. Quillen, 35, Route 143, Pomeroy, appeared In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Tuesday morning ~efore Judge Fred W. Crow ln for sentencing on a ·ptld\' plea of guilty to a charge. of trafficking I!I ·drugs (cultivation ·of marijuana). The charge was contained In a bill of Information filed Dec. 12, 1989, by Prosecuting Attorney Steven L. Story. · Cultivation, as charged In the bill of Information, ·ts a felony of the fourth degree, according to Paul Gerard, criminal bailiff for the common pleas court. Quillen was charged as a result of an Incident which occurred In WASHINGTON (UP!) Budget dlrectoor Richard Dar· man came to Capitol Hill to outline President Bush's proposed budget lor 1991, but tound • himself fending ·off accusations . from angry House Democrats tbat the $1.23 trillion spending plan contains lies, gimmicks and Intimidation. . . Democrats on the House Budget Committee . charged Tuesday that the administration avoided tough choices, like In· cliidlng new taxes to cut. the detltlt. Some· accusations became so personal that House Budget Ctia!rrllan Leon Panel ta, D'·Callf., suggj!sted Darman write them off as political rhetoric. · · Darman was expected to facl! .. ...,.·~~,, ~IP.cJ~m W~nes4By dur- . a >· •!IChedllleci ' appearance before · tlie ' Senate Budget Committee. · · Democrats condemned· Bush for proposing. what several called an unrealistically high defense budget thaJ falls to account for reforms In Eastern Europe and the reduced Soviet military threat. Bush proposed more money·lor defense next year; but less than needed to keep pace with lnfla· August of last year at his residence In which sheriff's depu· ties found marijuana growing In pdts behind the home. A total of 13 plants were seized, Gerard said. . Judge Crow sentenced Quillen to a definite term of one ·year' In prison, as recommended by the prosecutor, and ordered a fine of $2,()00. Quillen was remanded to the custody or the sheriff until he Is transported to the Orient Correctional Reception Center to begin his sentence. Guy Wayne Shuler, 27, Ru· !land, appeared Tuesday morn· lng before Judge Crow to enter a Continued on page 7 Gorbachev has no intention ..of resigning , .... ~ NA'I'V84 ai 'BOI IU n.AVOit A, ' '' 2. ,~.·· . FRUTH PHARMi(Y· CAN .REfR'tHEh FOLLOWING TO YOU FOR HOME. USE •COMODE CHAIRS •HUMIDIFIERS. •WALKERS ·.~ .' FOR ADULTS AND' CHILDREN· ·ALL US AT 992~6491 \ Legion Poll 602 on Tbunday at 7:30 p.m. Refreshments will be sei'VI!d following the meeting. Pick 4 . ' "As Seen On TV" Funeral services for Helen Ellza beth Cavender Burkhart, 81, of Middleport, who dleii Sunday morning at her res!· dence, will be held at 10 a.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats· Fisher Funeral Home , In Middleport. AI Hartson will officiate at the services. Burial will be In· Cun· nlngham Memorial Park In St. Albans, W. Va. Friends may call 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home." · Born In Cincinnati, she was the daughter or the late Kathryn M. Vaughan, She was manager of the Darling Dress Shop In Cha· rleston for many years, a member or the Middleport Church or Christ, and attended tbe Friendship Bible Coffee. . Survivors Include several close friends, J. L. and Mary Stewart of Pomeroy, Clay and Geneva Tuttle, Middleport, David and Joy Russell, Parkersburg, Eric, Ryan and Mary Russell, Par·kersburg, and C. Robert Kautz · ' Lexington, Ky. She was preceded In death by her mother, her first husband, Walter Lee Cavender, and her second husband, Herschel G. Burkhart. ....;...--Mei88 announcements--- 022 CY IN MIDDLEP·ORT VELVET ··. BATJIROOM," Helen Burkhart The lunch menu. for the remainder of the week for Eaatern Local has been announced. Wednesday: taco aalad with com chiiJI, peas, fruit, and milk. Thursday: cheeseburger, baked beans, fruit, cookie and milk. . Friday: flab, tater tots, fruit, andmUk. Pick 3 .. . ' her husband, Dana Sau ters, an Infant daughter, three brothers, Lash, Harold, and Everett Dou· glas, and two sisters, Lydia Cain and Edith Smith. Services will be Thursday, 1 p.m .. at the Hughes Funeral Home In Athens with · the Rev. Merlin Teets officiating. Burial will be In the Pleasant Hill ·cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 2·4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m . . Lunch menu Ohio Lottery work closely with clients In searching out job possibilities, Other areas where the grant may assist miners will be with transportation and child care, In order to ensure that miners will be able to take advantage of available training programs . "As state legislators, It is Imperative that we work toward providing training and assist· ance to displaced wogkers In Southern OhiO," stat~d Long and Abel. Both legislators were com· mended by those at th e meeting Continued on page 7. Bush avoids ·tough choices, Dems charge , --Area deaths· -Inez Stephens Hoyas · romp past Seton Hall MOSCOW (UPI) Mikhail Gorbachev said Wednesday lie has no Intention of resigning as chief or the Soviet Communist P,!lrty, dismissing rumors l!e might step down a.S ''groundless suppositions," the official news agency Tass said. Tass later reported Pre!!ldent Bush called Gorbachev Wednes· day and that the men "exchanged opinions on topical International ·Issues, predoml· nantly concerning Europe, and on prospects for the arms reduc· lion qegotiatlons." · The report said the men "reaffirmed their determination to act In the spirit or the Malta accords" reached at their sum· mit on the Mediterranean ls.land late last year, and "noted . the Importance of regular Soviet· American summit contacts ... " The TfSS report did .not say If Gorbachev's future was · discussed. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gef\nady Geraslmov said the rumors were "lll·lntentioned." Tass and Radio Moscow said ·, Gorbachev made tbe, denial In remarks to reporters at a recepContlnued on page 1 -----~-- .. - - 992-6491' 786 Nort.h . Second . . Middleport, Ohi·o ·· ,I • ' Three injured in· two Pomeroy accidents . . Three persons received minor Injuries In two accidents ,which occurred earty Tuesday evening at the same location. Both accidents happened at the Intersection of Sycamore ' and East Main In Pomeroy. According to Pomeroy pollee, the first occurred ai 5:37p.m. A vehicle driven by Jean Ellen Allen, 42, Syracuse, was struck on tlie left front and side as she P!'lled from Sycamore onto East Main, by a car driven by Garry Black, 36, Portland, who failed to stop for the red light. Both vehicles had moderate damage. Both Allen and Black were taken to Veterans Memorial Hosjiltlll, - where- they- w~re treated and released, ·by the Pomeroy unit of the ¥elgs County Emergency Medical Service. Black was charged with run· nlng i red light and no financial responslblllty. The second accident to occur at' the Intersection remains under Investigation since one of the veblcles left the IICene. Pollee reported that a vehicle driven by .Mary Kay Braley, 44, Pomeroy, was hit In the rear by a car whlc)) fied the scene. It was ·later found' on Powell's Super Valu parking lot and the owner was determined to be Charlotte ' Patterson, Pomeroy. The driver of the car has not been deter· mined and the accident remains under Investigation. Both the rear of the Braley car and the front of the Patterson car had heavy damage. Braley was taken by the Pomerov EMS to.Yeterans Mem· orlal Hospital where she was treated and released. Pollee are also Investigating some damage to a truck owned by Charles Knapp, Jr. while It was parked pn East Main St. late Tuesday night . Knapp had reportedly been In a business and when he returned to the vehicle, he found that the back sliding window .had been damaged and' that some money In the glove compartment had been taken. The damage and money taken totaled about $500, pollee reported. Public Health Week emphasizes . development of healthy lifestyles - By CHARLENE HOEn.JCii quitting which she says are Seallnel Staff Writer helpful to many. Be a winner by quitting Among the tips given by the smoking, that Is! nursing director are: That's the word from Norma -Smoke one less cigarette Torres, R.N., nursing-director at every day. the Meigs County Health -Make each cigarette a spe· Department. clal decision, and put off making Since this Is Public Health the decision. -Don't give up cigarettes, Week, special emphasis Is being placed on developing healthy completely. Carry one with you lifestyles. In caSe of heed, and you'll find It's not easy to quit smoking, • you're saving It permanently. -Don't quite "forever'', Just Ms. Torres admits. She said that about 50 percent of,people who stop for a day, and then tomor· quit smoking are succeslful by row try It for anoqter day, .and doing It "cold turkey." ·The first . tomorrow ...and tomorrow. 48 houn are tbe moat critical and : -Tell your friendS ancj family after that It get easier, she you'requltdng. A public commit· pointed out, and then gave tips 011 ment bo~tets WIIJ power. . -Pick a "quit " day , and do it. -Hide all evidence of cl· · garettes, like ashtrays and matches. -Lay In a .supply of chewi ng gum, cough drops, and carrol slicks. -Nervousness and hunger are signs of the body's readjustm ent. U they are hard to manage, ask your doctor for help. · Ms. Torres pointed out that 30 m filion Americans have quit smoking .c:lgarettes. They know that smoking Is not Continued on page 7 ,Buck·seeks reelectlon a8 probate judge · Prices Good At The Micldlepo'rt ·Store Only tlon, meaning a cut In the ments to doctors and hospitals by eer - and Mr. Hyde- Darman Pentagon's buying power In the $5.5 billion next. year Is a tough the budgeteer." Schumer said. · fiscal year starting oct. 1. ·"One side or you sees the choice tor Congress, not Bush . House Republicans defended problem and the other side Is "Dick. you don't know what a Bush's budget as a credible tough choice Is," Russo told unwilling to really grasp it." starting point. But they did so Darman. "The tough choice lo~ . Rep. Barbara Boxer, D-Cal!f,, without the passion that accom- you to Is soak the rich and make accused the administration of panied the Democratic attacks. "Intimidation" against Congress them pay higher taxes. It (Bush's "Those who do not like your budg,et) only makes Iough choi- by proposing military base clos· budget have It Incumbent on ces ln my direction. It doesn't lngs that save less money than . them to produce__ ibelr better make tough choices In your would strategic weapons cuts. budget," said Rep. Bill Frenzel direction." Her San Francisco district was of Minnesota. "Those who like Darman denied the charge and target ed for base closings last bold strokes can put them on the assured Russo that "I feel some year and by the Pentagon this table." · ~ of the same frustrations" about week. · · .T he most bitter Democrat was the budget process. Rep. Jim Slattery. D-Kan. , Rep. Marty Russo or Illinois, a Panetta , who called Bush's fumed tha t Bush's budget prosix-year veteran of the· budget budget "a disappointment," motes more "smoke and mir· panel. asked Darman how he can say rors" solutions lo budge t "This budget process stinks Bush offered an honest budget problems. and lies," he told Darman when It contains money-saving He said continued use of the Tuesday during .a lengthy out· gimmicks, which Panetta listed. Social Security Irust lund surplu s burst during which he said he . "I lh\Jik every one or the.se Is . to mask the deficit' ~ size Wi!S could' no! · wall lo' get off tl)e defensible,'' Darman countered, "\he biggest lie we have told the ~mmlttee. offering to. provide Panetta w,lth American people" and said "Aillt Is Is one big chlirade .... "a list of gimmicks Invented by. Bush's plan to use the surplus to We don't-deal in reality," Russo the Congress" thai numbers slash the national debt after 1993 said. · was "another scaru." more than 100. Ec holng comments of other Rep. Charles Schumer, 0"Our proposal is not ,s moke and Democrats, Russo accused Dar· N.Y ., said Darman had' a split mirrors.'' replied an agitated man of defending a budget that personality - one that makes Darman. "It will gel the deficit either dropped tough choices ·tn reasoned speeches about fiscal down. There lsn 't .a trac(' .o f . Congress's lap or. avoided them problems ant! another that dedishonesty In this (budget) altogether. . · fends a budget that avoids presentation." , He said the administration solving those problems . Darman told Slattery his accu-. proposal to cut Medicare pay"It's almost like we ·have Dr. . sa !Ions were "out of bounds." Jekyll - Darman the pamphlet · Robert Buck of Pomeroy has filed with the Melp County Board of Eleetlons a petition of candidacy for another term u Judge ' of the Melp County Probate and Juvenile Court. , He baa been 1n that poi!Uon llnce 19?9. 1:be new sill year 1erm will commence In 1991. PriOr to belltl elected judge of the Probate and JuvenUe Court, the Melp County native served a four year term as Juctce of tbe Meigs County Court, 19711·78. Before that he was an assistant prosecuting attorney ·for Meigs · Judp Buck has b1!en active In Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary CountY for two veara. numerous church and commun· · Club,· and baa worked with the Active In s~te Jpdlclal affairs, lty attain. He ·II a member of Melp County .Ja~ 'alld the Judge Buck was elected to the Trinity ConcrepUonal .CIJurch Melp County Cllaptllr ~ the executive committee of the 9111o wllere he hu Mrved u deacon, American Red JuvenUe Judi• Allaoclatlon In elder, choir member, SUnday Judge Buck II nall'l'letl 110 till 1983 and aerwd' on lbat commit· schoolauperlntendent and preal· former Debbl Ketbaqll, a PlY• tee until tliis year wben he wu dent ·of Coun!:ll. He replarly chololtat In the Metal Coull)' named a vice president of tile partlclpltes In the Bil Bend achooll. They ate tbe pareata of ohio Juvenile Judlfll AIIIIOCla· Mlnatrel Auqclatlon mu1lcal three daqhtera, Jennifer Lyttn tton. He bu been recognized with productlona, aervea on the Home and Julllnne Re-, hotb · 1111· 10 awards tram tbe Oblo Su· Health Servlct11 Advllory Board, dents at Meip Hl&h Scbool,·and preme Court touupertor judicial and Ia a member of Pomeroy Jacquel)'ll 'Louise, • Pomeroy aervtce to the a)ate. Loclp.164, F. and A. M, elementary school student. . He Is a past president of the · ---.rr- . . . - - -·-· --- . er-. · --- -- ·- · ~" -:-~------...,.-----~!;----·--·-- � 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 30, 1990 burkhart douglas nance sauters stephens vaughan