https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9972fe9a981e88a4b1b41dfabe99e8d.pdf 04dd94802835392f804b5a90ed4a8d07 PDF Text Text 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-. · --- -- ·- · ~" -:-~------...,.-----~!;----·--·-- �-. .· Cpmmentary . 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED T(l THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA . . lJ!b . . • ~~~ ~ ........ ..,...,,.,._.__~ . '_.t ... . ROBERT L: WINGETI' Publisher PAT WHrrEHEAD Alotistaat Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. The;y lbouklbeleoo tbao SOO words lon1. AU lettero are oubJect tu edltln1 and mulli be algned with aame, addreso and telephone number. No unoiped lettero wUI be·published. Leltero should be In pod lalite, oddreoslniiAiueo, not peroonall· ..... • Page 2-The Deily Siudnel Pomeroy MkldhpDI't. Ohio -~Uday, JMUII'Y 31, 1~ .. :.Iranian homoSexuals fear for their liveS ·The Daily Sentinel . '----:---- --------- ---.,. .__;_---'! 1 Whynota . 'peace·dividend'? By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON- The medleval government oflranclebrated . the New Ye.a r by beheading homosexuals. Tbls Is the government he!lded by Hashemi Ra!sanjanl, whom both George Bush ·and Ronald Reagan have called " moderate" · In closed-door meetings o! While, · House o!flclals·. In fact, both Reagan and Bush have had secret communications wlthRafsanjanlabouttheAmerlcan hostages who are held by pro-Iranian terrorist groups In Lebanon. This Is moderate Rafsanjan l's Idea of justice: On New Year's Eve, Iran's Chief Justice Morteza Moghtadal held private discussions with lower judges and court otflclals to outline a new policy toward .homosexuals. · "The religious punishment for the despicable act of liomosexu. allty Is death for both parties," Moghtadal said. The judge presiding over the caSe, has five opt ions for execu t ion o! homosexuals : They are either to be " beheaded by a sword"; " stoned to death" ; "thrown down fro":~ a height such as a mountain or tall building"; "die under the rubble ·at a wall demolished on their head"; or " burned alive." Moghtadal added: .''It is even permitted that In puniShlog such a despicable act, one of the first · four punishments be lmplemented and . then have their corpse bur ned.'' · On New )I'ear's · Day, three accused · homosexual men were 'beheaded In one of the city squares o! Nahavand, ·and two accused lesbians were stoned to death In the city of Langrood, according to our Iranian sources. ThiS Is a new practice that should come under the scrutiny o! the United Nations Special Representative, Reynaldo GaIIndo Pohl. who has received an unusual. Invitation to viSit Teheran to Investigate human rights abuses. ·· ' · · Pohl has already spoken with former political priSoners of the Rafsanjanl regime who have told him horror stories few could stomach. Homosexuals are not the only ones who a r e persecuted. One woman told Pohl she knew of another . woman who was WASHINGTON -President Bush unwisely has opted for more weaponry, declining to declare a •'peace dividend' • that could finance neglected domestic needs and aid emerging deq10cracles. -~ _A.1.. • - ·, ,-r 'J..,..... ._ With the Cold War ended, the commander-In-chief's 1991 budget ·, emphasiZes military spending while the government plunges deeper • t/:1.. Into «)ebt. . . .Blish has declll\ed'tocancel a single major new weapons system. He . (!) 0 • · ~ Insists on continuing to deploy a global navy and demands five more ~) . .stealth bombers and a ~;~ew Trident submarine. A stealth bomber is o! new use at all in attacking the problems oft he 37 mUllon Americans who are medically uninsured. 0 A Trident submarine can do nothing to reinforce the beleaguered Polish economy. ' Faced with such critical problems at home and opportunities abroad, the administration came up with a budget that leaves the Pentagon's costliest weapons untouched and makes no fundamental . changes In U.S. forces overseas. At a time when the United States and the Soviet Union are moving to conclude a treaty reducing strategic weapons, one target for cuttiQg by CongresS Is the administration's proposed $!100 mUIIo111ncrease lor the "Star Wars" missile defense system . · · Those stealth bombers that cost more than $500 million each als(l are vulnerable In congressional debate on the budget. Defending the · administration's budget prloriUes, Defe11se Secretary Dick Cheney Insists the threat posed by Soviet nuclear forces has not diminiShed substantially. . But there Is Increasing evidence that the United Stat.es is Dow less threatened by Moscow's long-range nuclear1 forces than by Its own debt-ridden economy. Yet as communist power diminishes throughout the world, along with the threat o! Soviet attack, Bush lnsls ts on arming f!lr nuclear war. · Budget director Richard Darman scoffs openly at the notion of a peace dividend, deriding It as "wonderland" fantasy .. If.the adminiStration has fumbled an opportunity, it still is possible for Congress to declare a peace ciiVldend. To succeed In the upcoming nine-month battle over the president's $1.23 trillion budget, lawmakers must shift liuge chunks of money !tom the Pentagon's $303 billion budgelto domestic programs, such as health, education and the war on drugs. " It there's going to be a peace d\vldend·that amounts to anything," said Senate Budget Committee Chalnnan Jim Sasser. D-Tenn .• ''this . Gongress Is going to have to carve It out." Debate on defense spending becomes Increasingly critical as Congress searches for ways to aid !tnanclally emerging democracies. Fragile new government!! In Eastern Euro~ will need cash as well as It has now been seven years The lastest \\ tor encouragement to survive. since the National Commission mandatory graouans c\tng to As the budget battle begins, Bush enjoys an approval rating In the on Excellence In Education In · begin In 1993-94 scho'b1 "'<\r, polls of a whopping 80 percent. 1983 shocked the American pub- student proflclepey testing in the · To achieve that popularity, ' the P-resident pledged bold new lie with Its report on the s~d s.tate , . fourth, slxthi' eighth and lOth Initiatives, At the same time, however, he promiSed no new taxes and Into which the nation's education grades and new states commit• refused to reduce significantly military spending. system had fallen. The report. tees to oversee education So It was perhaps Inevitable that eventually Bush would widen the entitled "A Nation at Risk: The progams. gap between his presidency's promise and Its performance. Imperative for Educational ReThe amount of money Ohioans form," touched a responsive spend on education also has chord with lawmakers from Ohio Increased dramatically since and other states with Its strongly 1983. State dollars now pay for · A thought!()r the day: Actress Tallulah Bankhead said, " I'd rather worded warned that unless some- 52.5 percent of the cost of be strongly wrong than weakly right." · thing was done to Improve the education, upo from 50.7 percer:t Untied States' medicare educa- In 1983. Before 1983, the local tion system, Amerlca'sabilllty to share was greater than, the state compete worldwide would be share. . hampered. · · In my position as ranking ·Ohio leglsrators like those In DemocratlcontheSenateEducamost other states, have acted tion and Retirement Committee. responslblly since then by pass- I hay,e been able the past few · lng a blizzard of laws aimed at years to see how these spending '· Improving educational quality. Improvements and new require- .. '*··. . . Jack Anderson and Dale Van -"1-t{a Imprisoned for wearm. "!nap- lng." But our sources say thal'sa proprtate clothing." Another had euphemism for political executhe right clothes, but she was lions o! supporters of ihe Peothrown In priSon· because she pie's Mojahedln, the largest rode ~-a taxi; unescorted. · opposition group In Iran. Tbls witness told of numerous Iranian otrlclals have also women who cracked under the admitted to at least 26executlons torture a11d either went" mad or by stoning last year . Fourteen ·committed suicide. She knew of were women "convicted o! aduione who died drinking cleaning tery or pro~titutlon. "lnonecase, fluid, another who hanged her- 12 women and three men were self and a third who cut her stoned to death on a soccer !leld wrists. by spectators who had come for · · Another woman told Pohl she ihe soccer ga,me. · · had witnessed the killing under . Iran' s law spells out the rules torture of three different women, for stoning - the r ocks must be whose names she knew, as well · small enough so they don't kill . asthetortureofalO-year-oldglrl the victim Instantly, but large In a wheelchair, whose name she enough so they .can properly be did not know. called stones. • The Iranian -government has Ra!sanjanl's reginll!, In o!!lnot admitted to Pohl that tens of clal commuJiicattoris, has taken thousands of pollllc;ll prisoners, a toUgh defensive posture with but . opposition groups to the the United Nations. "Under no Rafsanjan l regime claim the circumstances will the ·Isliunlc -prisoners exist. . Republic of Iran ever give up the Iran has admitted to a number practice o! such divine laws and of executions - most of them by standards which constitute the hj1nging-lncludlng900between fundamental tenets o! the belief January apd Ma y of last year. system among! billion Moslems The Rafsanjanl government In the world and which must duly claimed that most of the execube regarded as a credible legal lions were for ':drug tra!!lck- system In the world." ...,. .• · :~V-t< () ·- Education refonn at· a crossroads ,.. :Berry s World. ments have been affecting the 'luallty of · Ohio's pubJ[c educatlon. ['m pleased to report that 1 see Improvements. Students 'in une<jual dlstrlbution'that hurts so districts across the state, 1 many school districts In southern believe, have the capability of and southeastern Ohio. Olilo' s getting a better education than system of hurt or dered reforms they did seven years ago because · to more evenly divide school o! thls Infusion of cash. district Income. Unless lawmakLast week, ·the committee ers act, and act quickly, we are heard budget experts outline how just Inviting Intervention by the · state funding has Improved. The courts. state's budget of!lce reported The select committee on which that the state education spending I am serving Is planning several has Increased from $1.85 .billion meetings over the next lew. • In 1980 to more than $3.9 billion In months to discuss federal and the current fiscal year. On a per state school funding. As always, I pupil basiS, state support has wei<:Qme · your comments by Increased 57.6 percent' without writing to me,, Senator Jan accounting (or Inflation. , Mlchae) Long, In care Of the . This Is heartening Information, StateHouse. Colu~Dbus, Ohio built means little unless we can 43215, or by calllng ·_me at (614) correct the current svstem of 466-8156. Sen. Jan M. Long Do we· shortchange U. S. students · ~;~;~n .. i. (' I Pome~oy- Middlaport, Ohio ".,.,. udly • .1-...y 31• .1880 WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Buch administration has come out swinging In an attempt to discredit a new study that claims the U,nlted States has one of the worst records among all Industrlallzed nations In funding primary and secondary education. · Purlng his presidential campalgn, George Bush said he wanted to be "the education president." Since Ills election president. '' Since his election, he· and his edUClUion secretary , ·Lauro P. Cavazos, have made ·numerous statements lauding the United States for havlnlt among the most lavishly funded education system In the world. Wrong, ·dead wrong, aays a newly releued study Issued by the Economic PIJIICy In~tltute, a Washington-based economic think tank. • · Researchers Edith Rasell and Lawrenee Mlsbel contend In a report entitled "Shortt!hanging Education" that the United Statee lookl good Is tho! .Bush admlnlltratlon's analysis be· cauM of the disproportionate Impact of ltlgher-educallon spending. . The United States clearly has ' the world-' s largest post · secondary education system, both In terms of student numbers and money spent on universities, graduate and professional schools. When this massive spending Is factored 'II) to the general education equation, the United States does Indeed rank near. the top In Its support of education. Rasell and Mishel argue, however. that a much betf!:!r measure of overall commlttment toeduca· lion Is u.s. spending on primary and secondary education _ grades K-12. The researchers concluded that we spend less on K-l2 education that any of 16 IndustrlaiiZed countries, except Ireland and Australia, and tar less than Japan or Germany. They conclllde that the United States would have to Increase Its funding of pre-college education by ~~ blllloll annually just to bring our spendil)g to a rate even with the average lndustrlsiiZed nation. Dead wrong, says the Educalion Department. It claims thaf the two researchers have "mixed apples, oranges and moon beams to produce an Indigestible concoction." . Essentially, the Economic PolIcy Institute relies on tile percent of national Income spent on education as Its main measure. The United States spent 4.1 There Is '!'ore to this argument percent of national income on that statisticians debating arK-12 education In 1985 (the most ca ne methods of analysis . recent year for which worldwide Whether the study Is discredited comparatlye numbers are '!Vall- or not may affect futureeduatlon able) . Japan spend 4.8 percent, Si;X'ndlng. Germany 4. 6 percent and . On almost the sljme day as the . Sweden, the world leader, more Institute was Issuing Its !lndlngs, than 7 percent. ' the results of t1Je annual National The Education Department Assessment of Educational Prosays that percent .o! national gress were also released. " Income Is an "Inappropriate, The •report Is based on an unaccepted measure.'' A better annual test given to high-school measure, It contends, Is per-pupil juniors. It found that In 1988 only spending. Using tbls measure, three of 10 taking the test the United States -ranks second performed "ade<juately" on an only to SwUzerland. analytic-writing test; and only The Education . Department half were granded "a~ept" In a also gave an f!Xample It says realjlng test. pro~s Its point. Last year The test did .show that higher )l(lsslsslppl spent 3.9 percent o! numbers of minorities ·were state Income on education wblle testing at least at . "minimal" Minnesota spent"almCISt twice as standards of reading and writ· much per pupU tllan Mississippi lng. But the overall percentapa - $4,180 vs. $2,3!!0. 1 of those grad,e d "adequate" and The Institute, however, diS· "~dept" were no higher 'tn 1918 agrees with these numbers. than In 1980. UsiiiJ a more comple'l rormula Education ..Secretary..Cavazo. than the Education Department says he Is appalled. So are to measure per-pupil spending vartou members of Congr-. against• per capita Income, It They, and the admlnlatratlon, again rankl theUnll{!c!StatesNo. see part of the answer as 14 out of161ndustrlallzed natloos slplflcant reforms In the U.S. In K-12 spending. education system. However "We don' t tell them what they some In Congress also believe want to llear," ~ RaaeU. "I more feaderal spending for fed· guess that's why tl)ey. are trying eralspeRdlqforprlmaryeducato dlacredlt our stUdy.' ' tlon to be part of tbe answers. The ..,.. "-lty ................ 3 _,, .. , PI". - Vinton County red hot in 103-54 TVC victory over Meigs . •me u tbe vu!ap lltM a 32-15 .. and 2-11 In the TVC. From the line the VIkings hltl7 of lnjl. 71-!!8. At hens downed •1'1111 advutapll balldtng'up - Jay Palmer whO led his team 241or 70 percent. Nelsonville-Yor k 70-53 In a nonanci Tulldey ntcht tile Vtnton a 16-illeld at tbe half. from a two point deficit with two For Meigs Cary Betzlng 11!11 the league tilt, Miller edged Trimble, County VWnp were -bini. Ill tile lleCOIMl half tile Miraud- minutia rematpinl to a five point way with 16, Mike Van Meter . 4643 and Belpre slipped past Tbe Vlldnp bit~~ 1J1e1r,tJnt era played almatt even 'with life · victOry over Meigl on saturday , scored 14 and Robbie Fields Ale~ander , 59-56. 23 sbota llld Placed four mn In bolt team, wttb the Vlldnp led the VIking scoriq parade added 10. Meigs hit 19 o! 33 for a In the reserve contest, VInton double IIJures In roJ!lllf to a OUIIOoriD& Melp 5-29 but 'by . with25polnts. ShawnSpeakman warm 57 percent, and 14 of 22 County pulledaway lntheend for 11J3.54 victory over the Meigl thea the dU~Bae wu ·doDe. added 19, Tom Reid 15 and Jason from the line for 64. The Maraud- a 47-39 victory over the Mar audMarauden. The Vlklnp with the wtn raise Caudill 14. Palmer grabbed 10 o! ers had, 23 rebounds with Mike ers. Chad Zlnn of Vinton County The VIkings jumped out to a · thelrrec:ordto7-8overall, aild6-6 his teams 32 rebounds. The Van Meter grabbing 7, and and Ter ry McGuire of Meigs .~-41eadllldroDed loa 3f-101ead io tbeTVC. Melp who Iosito the VIkings hit 39 of 65from the floor Robbie Fields 6. each scored 13. at theendQ!the,lrstqiiBl'ter. Till! Vllanp 1134 ·on Tuesday night tl!r a sizzling 60 percent, lnclud- . In otherTVC outings Tuesday, M~lgs will host Belpre on second quarter waa more Q! the ~W 'It's record fan 102-14 overall lng s from three point q mge. Wellston bombed Federal Hock· Friday night In their flnalbome game of the seuon. and Saturday the Marauders will tr;IVel up Route 33 to take on the state's 11th ranked Division II team the · At hens .Bulldogs. Box score Melgs ............. lO 151316 - 54 VInton ....... ..... 34 32 16 21 - 103 VINTON Rob Lindsey 2-0-0-4, _Artie Hammond 1-0-1-3. Tl m S t a I e Y. 3-0-0-6. To m R e I d . Con tinued on page 4 · Two consecutive 3-Polnt field Redlllen mentor John Lawhorn them to stay within range as they goals 1lY shooting guard Brad ' commented. ·"In the ftrat, Ur- trailed by six at the Intermission: Schuber t In the aecol!d half gave · bana did whatever It wanted to do Urbana created Its largestlead the University. of Rio Grande with the ball. In the second, It· (50-38) In thefirsttwomlnutesof men's basketball team a fl!ur- turned our way and thosetwoblg· the second half on field gOals by point lead .a nd ellouah momen· 3& from SchuiH!rt were deflnltei'y · Will Goins and Kerwin Tliomptum to defeat Urbana, 86'-74,1n an the turnaround for us." son. However. John Lambcke hit Intense Mid-Ohio (;onference en- · · Paced by guard AnthQny Har- four Points, Troy Donal!lson two, counter Tuesday atLyneCenter. · rls; who acored 23 In 'the game, andSchubertandErslan contrl~ "Wehlta wall.'''urbii!IBCoach the Blue Knlgbt,s traded the lead · uted irlfecta shots, to narrow the Bob Ronal said of Rio Grande's with, Rio Gi-an~e twice In a slow range to oulscore the Blue game. '.'There wasp.'t Jlluch· openiJI& and then outran the hosts Knights 12-2 and' trail by two depth on our part to liegln'wtth, . -8-0. . · · ·· • <52-501 at 14:41. . bu-t we got up ·b y' 12 and from .·, 'J'Iii!'lll!cime~ were slow coming D,a rlus Williams' basket at there. we Just ran out of gas." back, 11111 tnfecta shots_ and 10:58 put Rio Grande back In ' ''There were two . halves, " con~entrated Inside play allowed · · posse~slon of the lead (56-55) for feated Blu!flon, 83-69, In a non-conference encounter. Cedarville Is at Tiffin tonight. Box score: RIO GRANDE (86) - Gary . Harrison, 2-5-9; Mark 'Erslan, 0-2-4-10; Brad Schubert, 2-5-2-21 ; Jeff Brown, 0-2-0-6; Troy Donaldson, 8-1-17; Johri Lambcke, 4-3-· 11; Dar ius Williams, 3-4-10; Tim · Christi an, 1-0-2. TOTALS Z0-9-18- ' 86. URBANA (74) - Will Goins,' 4·1-9; Kerwin Thompson. 3·2-Q12; Jeff Courter, 4-0-8; Anthony Harris, 9-5-23; John Curtis, 5-0; 10; Duane Tabor, 2-0-4; TOdd" Char les, 1-0-2; Marty Socha, 3-0-6. TOTALS 31·2-1-74. ' Halftime scorel Urbana«, Rio ·. S, D.l'fl: IIAB8a Whela )'011°1'1' bDt )ICMt're bot, Second half·rally deflates·-Urbana; Redmen Win, 86-7~ 'ihe first lime since 14: 45 In the asof 24 free throw attempts for75 opening halt. Harris knotted the percent. They r ecor(jed 11 tur· score at 57, Thompson netted a novers a nd 33 rebound s. Urbana basket and Harris added two to connected on 33 of 60 a ttempts lead the Redmen61-57at9: 19, but !rom the !loor for 55 percent and Donaldson hli a bucket 16 se- hit six of Its seven foul shot tr ies conds later and Schubert !ol- for 85.7 percent. The Blue lowed up with a 3-polnter to lead Knights never had a tur nover , 62-61. Schubert posted his second but snatched only 24 boards. The win Improves R io straight tri!ecta ShOt at 7: 55 and the game was fi rmly back In Rio · Grande' s record to 8-13 and 3-4 In the MOC , while Urbana goes to Grande' s hands. . '.'We missed some key shots, 14,7 and 4-3. The Redmen will and Rio Grande did a great job on host Lake Erie at 7:30 p.m. us defe nsive ly." remarked Friday and the Blue Knights are home against Ohio Dom inican Ronal. ·Lawhorn agreed, feeling Ers- Saturday. In other MOC games Tuesday, lan·s· defensive work and post bot!om-ranked Ohio Dom inica n play . from Donaldson and upset Walsh, 70-68, In over time. Lambcke boosted the rally. On the whole, Lawhorn !elt the Mount .Ver non Nazarene dedefense had Improved. ."We have to stay alter some things, because o! our youth, so · we have to go out every day and .keep teaching, " he said. , , In a nother balanced scorlhg game. Schubert emerged with 21 ' points and 10 rebounds, 'VIth 111 Second St., Pomeroy Gary Ha rrison supplying .10 '· assiSts. In addition to leading all YOUR INDEPENDENT scorers, Harris led Urbana on the AGENTS SERVING boards with nine, while Goins was responsible for nine assists. MEIGS COUNTY The Redmen shot 45.3 percent SINCE 1868 on field goals (:ll)-64) and netted Redwonien Jend .off OD~ attack Reeling !rom a vigorous Ohio hosts bead by 16 (74-58) at 4: 31. Dominican offense, the UnlverAlthough the visitors relied on · slty of Rio Grande women's lou! shooting to get ahead, the basketball team capitaliZed on a Redwomen maintained control balanced overall performance In down the stretch. · the second half at Lyne Center "Most ot our story Is Debbie Tuesday and outlasted the Lady Fredrick," Foote· said of the 5-6 Panthers, 85-76. .~·. · · poln~ guard from South CharlesDebbie Fredrick recorded 31 'ton, Oblo. ·'She came through . points~ a career high, to help turn ·with a lot of leadership. Renee aro11nd Rio Grande's fortul)es · and J,nnl shot th~ .ball ) Yell. after Its loss- to Mid-Ohio Confer- . althoug)l we didn't ~ much out ence cham plol) 'Urbana over the of our defense." · . weekend. • Foote's statement was borne "It's beena~ough weekandlt's out br the relloundlng. ODC bad hard to come back mentally after 43 comJ)Ifed to JUo .Gr~de's 35, losing an Important conference but the Redwomen held their ganie ltke tbat/ ' ,Redwomen turnovers to 25 while the Lady Coach Doug Foote commented.· Panthers lost the ball 30 times. "We played very hard, perhaps Watd ·shored up the. otfe11se . without enough Intensity, but all Wlth,14 P9lnts and Couch had 11.. In all, I'm pleased.'' · Bai'nltz and Kathy Sny!ler each . Tlte Lady· Pantliers, entering had elghr rebounds. From the the contest 0-19 and· 0-6 In the field, Rio Grande was 40.7 MOC, had fallen·' 93-44 to the percent (31-76) andnetted16of20 Redwomen In ColulJtlbus on Jan~ attempts from the freetbrowllne 13 and . had revenge on . their for 80 percent. . · mlhds as they opened strong Owens, a former standout at against the hosts. Symmes Valley High School, led · . Led by Teresa Owens and·Lisa ODC'$.scoring with '16 points and Janusz, ODC tied With Rio nine boards, while Janusz had 15 Grande at 8, 12 and 18, with j he . markers·. Along with balanced lead rocking back and forth until scoring by · the team, Kelly the guests found themselves · Hovest alsd had nine rebounds . ahj!ad'. by_ two' points al ,the The v_!sltors shot ~.l percent .on. lnlerm~i.ln\ • . · , -·~~, ,....!leld goals' (30-83) af\d were 55 "I give a lot, of credit to OD , percent at the line (.11-20). because you Jlke·to see a team In · The Redwornen, now 15·8 over- . your .conference do Wj!ll.''.F,aote all and 4-2 In t~e 1\-IOC, are at sa( d. "They Clll'le right out and • Wilmington 'ijlu~ay at 7:30 were lmpree~ve.' • , p.m. .Ohio . Dombilcan hosts Alter' bOlsterini•' tts tlagglng • Mount . Vernon Nazarene 'first half defense, the Red~men Saturday. I tied twice to open the ·se<tOnd BOx acore: periOd ana led 43-40 at 18: 43 on a basket oby Ann Barnltz. Barnllz, Fre(jrlck and Jennl Couch paced the offense, scoring consistently until the Redwomen . achieved their first double-figure lead (55-44) ·at -12:33. The 'Rio · ladles then ple~ced ·ODC.' s de- , , fense In quick succ;es1lon as · 3-polnttleld gpals by Renee Ward · ' . and· Mindy Monliomery plit the . . Tourney ·to begin on February 13 . The gtrls Division II Sectional . basketball tournaments will g~t . under way an Tuesday Feburary 13, at Oak Hill High School. · Theflrstgamew!llputJackson · County rivals Wellston: ana · Jackson to.ba"ttle, that game will be on F~b. 13, at 7: il. The wlflper of that game will advance to the upper bracket Sectional Cham' plonshlp game with second seeded Meigs on Monday Feburary 19, at 8:00. The winner will advance to Chillicothe for district p'iay on Monday the 26th at , 6: 30 vs. Coal "trove upper bracket winner. In the bottom bracket top • seeded Gallla Academy will play Northwest on Monday the 19th at, 6: 00. the winner wiJI advance to district at Chillicothe on Tuesday Feburary 27 at 6: 30 vs. Unloto bracket winner. · RIO GRANDE (85) - A.tn Barnlti, 2-4-8; Kathy Snyder, 2-4-8; Angle Packard, 1-0-2; Debbie Fredrlck,12-1-4-31; Jenni Couch. 2-1-2-11; Mindy Montgo· . mery. 3-1:0-9~ Renee Ward, 3-2-214; ·Amy Snyder, 1·0·2. TOTALS 211-HI-85. . • ' OHIO DOMINICAN (76) Karl ' Rlebesell, 3-1-4-13; Lisa Janusz, 5-3-15; Kelly Hoves!, · 5-0-10; Carol Monroe, 3-0-6; Mary Tressler, 3-2·0-12; Jac~ Rey .nolds, 1-2-4; Teresa Owens, 7-216. TOTALS 27-3-ll·'i&. Halftime score: Ohio Domini•can 38, Rio Grande 36. 1 COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An., Gallpollt ltH. 4U·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 lt.M. . . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH· - 1990 DODGE (OLT ~ODGE .INC. 1990 DODGE OMNI STOCK #D02 'sTOCK #0037 ONLY $1 3 660 PER MONTH Tax & Title Not Included Deal!lr Retains Rebate 60 Month Financing (USPS IU·Ho) . A Dlvlllon ot M..tlmedla. lac. J INSURANCE GOOD USED WASHERS, DIYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, .. GAS & ELEC •. RANGES PAT HILL The Daily Sentinel ' DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER Grande 38. 10.95°/o · APR FIXED RATE .• Publli hed &.e v'ry 'afternoon, Mon$y ..thrMh , Frld:fo~, 111 Court St=; Po· rn«O)i o"Ohlo. by the O~lo Valley Pub· llohlna Compiny / Multlnledla,· lllo.. Pom~oy. Ohio 157!9. Ph. 9ll2•2156. !e· rl._.. P.,ot.oae paid ai Pomeroy, a: i",• ... = ONLY $13 768 PER MONTH Tax & Title Not Included Dealer Retains R!lblite · 60 Month . Financing I, ~ Affordability makes ita great choice. Member: United Press lnrerna;uoul, Inlaa4 Dally Press Aaapclatlon and tile ~0 Newapa~ Alloclatlon. ·N~tlqnal • • Advert11~g resenu.ttve, Branham Newspaper es. 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. • 1990 PLYMOUTH ' POSl'MASTER: Send address changa to The DollY Sentinel, Ill Court St.,\ 1 ·" Pomeroy. OIIJo 4.5788. 1990 DODGE SHADOW ~ORI~ON • 4 DR. HATCHBACK . 8U.CRJl'TJON IIATE8 . 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Auto . .Trans .. AM / Ffti! / CIIsette, Clear Coat P~int, Speed Control. · · Tax & Title Not triciuded. · . Dealar Retains Rebate S10 1·20 Tax & Tie Not Included Dealer Retains Re~ate IN STOCK FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I Hilt ,. •• DODGE INC. CHRYSLER-PLY • Call or Come In and See Dallas Sayre or Dale Hill ' •• • ADOlPH'S DAllY VAUIY '"''1'' "At fila w .et fila''*!*' n !tOIIIIOY, 0110 ·PH. ftl-1556 399 ·soutH ••• MIDDLEPOn, 01110 PHONE 992·6421 I • ' I �' Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio Wadnnday, Jenu.-y 31, 1990 . · -Royals' Brett wants pay -~. or a trade __..,... ·-· ...... .,, .. Girls ratln8!' ..... II,.__ .... " COI.UJOIJ.. CHilo (t!PI) - weet'1 U•lltll rre:u ....,_. .. _, Ollie Hlp ~~e-.. a..nt at rtrll h•llballl"'t ..p (will ... wo.t..& ~Oirbla Jlllte••-1: Dlvilla•l Tum r.w. J, Pt~kert..... (Ill ( lt· l ) ..,.............. 111 ~ ~- Me&J.ae, II) ( IJ.I) _,, ...... Ia evelle•••fl) (lH) ................ JU : · :. CU&H GluOU (I) n•l ) ....... lSI · •ClUe (I) (IH) ....................... 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Ver•lllel (I) (IU ) .................... 111 4. Sprfld Keaton Rhlp (!) (lf.l) ...... 1• S. Tu~e.-.w• Valley (li-1) ............. 1• Chleqe .c Lo• .Uplea V~~aeeawr U <laiiii'J t. Wlwwlenbi!IJ {1... ) ..................... 111 c.• Team Polllt1 1. Fort&.covery(ll OUJ ..... :.. _.. ,,117 t . 8 Cllarll 8'elll!&era.(1J (1M) .. ....... It! au-••• 1. 3. Worll (I) ( I'J.J) ............ ltl 4. Ml ddlf!l-.. Feawl~lt (I H) ........... 114' 5. McDo.-ldC!l (11-t) ............ ......... t . Btrla Hllatl ( ...I} 111 '7 . KalWa (1) C1.1) .......................... 1~ 11. •c:ltere ~•traJ (1) (11.1) ~ ...........11 I. Suauereell Ganwa, (14-1) ........... JJ lt.Lo•tow• (11-!) "'""""'""""""'"J'I w . . . . . . .. . . . . . . . . . . . . 1ft: 11. z.-,tne .._eru. 11; f. Norwalk St. P-' 11; 11. (de) Madeira udlellalrt81. ,. ...., lle•k IS. Covhapoa 1: 11. Ule) DeGraff Klwer•de ud Con\ooy O.hhw, 1 e•la; 18. Ctlel o.•o\lllle, Mlllei'Cllrulll .....a. I ea.c:h. . 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Wheelersburg, Logan fives sixth in ·respective divisions By GENE ~AnDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI~ New leaders emerged fn both Division III and Division IV In this week's UnttedPresslnterna· tiona! Ohio High Board .ol coaches' girlsSchool basketball pair of wins last week, held a 198-143 margin this week over a pair . of teams tied for the runnerup spot- Canton McKin· ley ( 14 ·1 > and Cleveland Kennedy (16-0) · The Tigers received 13 of 22 first place votes. SPOKANE, Wash. (UPI~ Slugger George Brett of the Kansas City Royals threatened Tuesday to demand a trade It the team. does not Increase his annual base salary of $1.5 million . Brett, a 17·year veteran of the major leagues. made his com· ments In an Interview with The Spokesman-Review, a Spokane newspaper. · Brett wants Kansas City to renegotiate or supplement the " lifetime" contract he signed In 1984. . · · . ''I broug)lt lt to thel!' attention In November, · and I haven't heard· back tram them," said Brett, who was In Spokane trying to negotiate the purchase ·of the Spokane Chiefs hockey team. ''My pride Is hurt and my ego Is hurt." Brett told the newspaper his relationship with the Royals Is "shaky" and said his'. contract situation Is hindering .his ability to concentrate on off-season conditioning. · Brett and John · Schuerholz, . general manager· of the Royals, have not talked since meeting in November, when Brett llrst requested more money . . · · "He said he'd get back to me Lemieux~s after theholidays,"Brettsald. ''I haven't got a call. Maybe they're tired of my act ;" Schuerho\Z told the newspaper; "I said, 'It there's anythtDa ' to say to you, I'll get back to you. But I c~n't promise you anything.' "We've nev~i' renegotiated ;my salary," the general manager said. "I don't know :of anyone (In baseball) who hlfS · ever tore up a contract." A lifetime .310hltter, Brett said he decided to seek a raise after baseb!!ll's pay scale .. jum~ · dramatically this wt'ntei-. He said as many as nthe Royals could earn more money than him this 5eason, Including newly acquired Mark Davis. Brett said he was not sure how much more moneyhewlllask the Royals to pay'_htm. ' . . "[have no Idea, just to be paid respectably compared to my peers;" he said. " WI)en you see guys get paid' $2:5 mlll!on to hit .230 with 10 .home runs and 40 RBI, something ts wrong." U the. Royals don't come up with more money, Brett said he would be Interested In playing for the Boston Red Sox, St. Louis Cardinals, San Diego Padres, · Los Angeles Dodgers, Tellas By JQHN SWENSON UPI Sports Writer WhUe Mario Lemieux Is shootlng for a record-breaking scoring streak, the Penguins are dropping deeper In the Patrick Division. . Rivals have been unable to stop Lemieux as he drives for Gretz· ky 's point-scoring record of 51 consecutive games. But .the defenseless Penguins can not stop their opponents. The Philadelphia F1yers are the latest team to feast on Pittsburgh, snapping a month· long slumpTuesday,plght with a 6-3 victory over the Penll':'ins. The last-place f )yers, who entered the game 1-9·3 In their last 13 games, moved to within one point <;lf the Penguins In the Patrick Division. Pittsburgh, which was outscored 16-5 In two weekend games, fell to 1·4·11n Its ·. last six games. ''It was a divisional ~arne so It was a big game for us, said Tim Kerr. who scored two goals and an assist for a thref-polnt game. "Our confidence has definitely been down; we've done a lot or · head-shaking. We've lost a lot or · one-goal games, so It's about time we tried to win a couple. '' . ·Lemieux's assls't on Tony Tan· ti' s llrst-perlod goal gave him at least one point In 40 straight games, the second longest scar· ing streak In NHL history behind Wayne Gretzky. "It was a good feeling,:• said Lemieux, who picked up three I • 'I - ~I 'f'o"..:'' J - l i ........ . .•1• asr aw• mm 992-6674 assists. "But when you are getting points and the team Is not winning, I think ·I have to do a little more out there. My job Is to get big goals at the right time, and I'm not doing it." . The. Flyers·outscored the Pen- . gutns 3·1 tn the second period to carry a 4·2 edge Into the final period. • Tantl scored a goal. which gave him his 11th career· hat trick, just 30 seconds Into the third period to move the Pengutns within 4-3. But defense man Cord Murphy's eighth goal of the· season, sweeping the puck Into. an empty net with goalie wendell Young out concentratiilg o~Kerr In the right circle made tt ·5·3 at 14:16. Kerr picked up his third point ol the game on the goal. Brian Propp finished the scoring with his 11th at 17:48. •· Mike Bullard's und goal of the ; season, on a slap shot from the right circle, made tt 2-1 just 11 seconds Into the seCQnd period. :. Tantl' s second goal of the · , game, after the ·Penguins had killed· off a 5-on-3 Flyers advan· tage for close to two minutes and with Pittsburgh on a 5 on 3 tied the score 2-2. Tantl lunged and poked tn a lose- puck tn the crease past tender Ken Wregget. .. i .2!~~x~~~~~~ore~:!~ hls. !m~~~y· o~2:~~~e~!?:~~ game·, season· and county-high 36 points to power Ohio Valley Christian to a 69-64 victory over visiting Elk Valley Christian TUesday night. . Hill's scoring performance surpassed the )lrevlous boys' single-game scoring ·record for this se.ason ~revlousty ·held by Southwestern s John Ehman, who scored 35 agalnstlronton St. Joe on Nov. 18, 1989. The first half saw the Defend· ers, 5-8 overall, take a one-point, lead Into the locker room at halftime before outscoring thel~ guests 21>-10 In round three. But center Kenny Hanson, who . · · l/;nton Coun·t y points In the fqurth quarter, was Instrumental In Elk Valley's slicing down the Defenders' lead, · but Ohio Valley's 6-for-10 foul shooting In prime time was just enough to keep the Defenders on . top at the final buzzer. . . Senior postJn.an E.T. VanMa- . tre 'chipped In for th. e Defend~s . with 12 points, while Shawn Tawney and Shane Sample recorded double-figure offensive efforts for Elk Valley. · InMondaynlght'sgameat.Aid, Symmes Valley survived a 28- · point effort by Hill to beat the Defenders 71>-62. Danny Justice , Defenders wlll travel to Hunting- / ton, W.Va., to take on Grace! Christian. . Score by quarters Elk Valley'......... 17 12 10 25-64 Ohio Valley ....... 18 .12 26 12-691 ·OHIO VALLEY (89) , - Hllli 10-4·4-36; ' VanMatre 5·0;2·12; Hall 0-2·2·8; Wray 4-l).O.B; Peav·/ ley, J.!l-0-2; Rawlings 1·0·1-3. TOTALS- 21-&.9-69 · i From the line- 9·15 (6()%) 1 £LK VALLEY (64)- Harisori · 13-0-2-28; Tawney 5-0-4-14; Sam; pte 4·1·1·12· Patton 2·0-2·6i Burl!ette o.O:a-3· Myres IJ.O·H. TOTALS- 24-l:U-64 The quick,, easy way to ,colorlul decorating schemes without objectionable P.aint .oalors. For all laaterlor walls. Wa&hable. · · PICKENS HARDWARE . MASON, WY. i:!~!16~to~l:ea:d!!:t:V~l!kl~n~g!s~-~Fro:::m::.:th~e~~~·~1!3·;23~:~-!:;:::::::::~ · '1990 'TAX • SUPPLEMENT A Special Section ~ Coming February:: 13, i990 • AD DEAD,INE FEBIUAIY 6, 1990 . Contact Your Advertising Representative For ·Details!! • SD IIU IIUPP lu1. 112·2417 R••· 247·4772 992-2156 ' SOUTHEAST THE DAILY,. SENTI.NEL POMOY, OliO !, Orlando sets records in 129-111 victory ·over Indiana ·· Rangers or Chtca~o Cubl. . that deal for 1992 and 1993. Lut year, the llrat baleman Brett wu one of three players hit .282- his lowest average lor a who signed so-called "lifetime" full mljor·league seaa.on -In the contracts with ~nsu City aev· latest In a ~nt series of era! years age. His current deal Injury-hampered campaiJns. Is part of thet negotiatiOn. But Brett, who hits lettThe Royal& cauled ,a stir last handed, said, "Ifeel very good. I year when they signed lour ·don't feel36." pitchers to large contracts. First Brett and his brother Bobby It was right-hander Mark Gu- • are part-owners of the Spokane blcza, .wbo agreed to a deal worth .Indians baseball team and have nearly $2 million a year. teamed up In a bid to buy the · Shortly after he won the • Chiefs of the Western Hocke>: American League Cy Young League. Award, rlght·hander Brei Saber· Schuerhotz said . Tuesday he hagen agrel)d to an even mol'@ had been co,ntacted for CQmment lucrative contract. about Brett s statement. He said, Schuerholz continued the big· "George has never exP.ressed deal spree by signing free-agent anythlng ,llke tbano me. pltclier Storm Davis . On Dec. 11,. The general .manager said he he signed reliever Mark Davis to had not anticipated some players . a deal that Is worth $3.25 million a asking lor renegotiations after so . year, or $13 mUllan over four many big contracts were signed years, which was the biggest Ia~~ fall ~nd winter. . annual salary In basebal,l at the' . ~ . don_.t expect" anyone, and .I time. That ltgure ha·s since been don I thlhk, a~yone In any bus~- eclipsed. . • . ness ever expects to alter the In November, Saber hagen got termsofanexlstlngagt'E!ement,." a three-year extension of his he said. "Nottosaythatltdoesn't co.ntract worth a total or $8.9 happen." . . . mUllan, lnchid!ng $2.75 million In Brett, \vho has played tor the '1991 ahd 1992, and ·$2.8 million In Royals · for all 17 years of his 1993. Saberhagen, whose con· major-league service, · Is In the . tract calls for him to earn $1.4 fourth year .o f a five-year con· million this season, ·also got a tract. The Royals hold optioll$ on signing bonus of $600,000. · ATTEMPTs BLOCK - New Jeney Devil Bl'Jlce Driver l'ttelJlptB lo block l!te L.A. Khap' Keltla Crowder frlln llae pueti durla1 first-period action Tuesday ni1h1 al lbe Forum In Los • • . Allgetea: ( UPI) . ............. T'"r 11 NBA • •' streak goe~ ·on whUe Penguins slide ratings. . North Canton GlenOak re•• Richwood North Union, second malned In the No. 4 spot with 131 " II> to Heath In Division In the last points, foUowed by Westlake Continued from page 3 twoweeks, movedlntotheNo. 1 (l&-O)wlth 123andLogan(l1_.) 5-1-2-15 Tom Reed spOt this week lollowlltg Heath's with 105• Rounding out the list 1-2-1-9, Shawn Speakman 58-50 Joss to Watkins Memorial. . were Beavercreek In seventh, 5-2-,3-19, Jason Caudill North Union, 15-0, received 13 followedbyRockyR!verMagnlf· 6-0-2.;...14, Jay Palmer of 27 llrst place votes and 215 poll teat, Wooster and newcomer S-3-4-25 Jeremy Kempton 2-0-2...:.6 'chad Zlnn 0-0-2-2 points, while Heath. now 15·1, fell Milford. to second with elghttlrsts and 210 · West Holmes, 16-0, Increased TOTALS Sl-8-17-101. ' points. Its lead over runnerup Copley In MEIGs· _ Robbie Fields The rest of the Division III list . ·Division 11 ~0 56 points, 250-194. 3-1-1-10, Ryan Lemley also underwent some shullllng, The Knights leadaweekagowas 0-0-0-0, Richard Peyton with Versailles (14.0) advancing . . 34 points. . 0-0-0-0, Cary Betztng from fifth to third, Springfield · West Holmes picked up 18or 30 4-1-5-16, Juon Wrigl\1 -Kenton Ridge (14·1) slipping first place votes, while Copley 0-0-2-2, L. J . Mitch from third to fourth !!Iter Its first (14 -0) got four firsts and Canfield 2-0-3-7, Jay Humphreys loss and Tuscarawas Valley (l5-0) two firsts and 190 points. 2-0-0-4 James Howerton (15·1) falllngfroln fourth to fifth. Garfield Heights Trinity (14·2l 0-0-1-1.' Mike Van Meter Rounding out the liSt were sllppedonespottofourthandwas S-0-2-14. TOTALS ....Z.ii. Wheelersbul'l (1~) In sixth, followe!lln order by Oak Harbor, followed tn order by Granville, Lebanon, Bellaire, North Royal· Federal Hockta1, Coldwater and ton, Jefferson Area and Warren New Lebanon Dixie. Champion. In Division IV, where only ~6 points separaies the top three teams, Fort Recovery took over BeeaueMRBiock as No. · 1. The Indians held a can• aboat JOD~ . 207-192 margin over South Cha· oartazprepanna rleston Southeastern, with Wor· thlngton Christian just one point • Ha9e comprehensive tax behind at 191. All are unbeaten. lmowledle ·Fort Recovery (14·0) received 1986 OLDS FIIENZA • Recelw yearly tax tralnt"'l eight first place votes to seven for Auto., A/C, new tltes. • Make tax Iaw1 work for you Southeastern (15·0) and silt for · .AM/FM/CaaHitll. • Can prepare any state or Worthington Christian (17.0). local retum • X-cleen. In fourth place among' the WAS 15919-1115 MONTH small schools \vas Middletown Let ....... , _ .... FenWick with 164 polnta, followed NOW S49,19 $99 MO. ~~r·Y tn fifth b.Y_f4cDonatd 1,VIth Rounding out the lilt were Berlln Hllalld, Killkla. Buckeye . Central, SU,arcreell: Garaway and LordStowll. a newcomer. The other two . leaders remained unchanpd - Pickering· tOll In Divis Ibn I and Mlllersbui'JI West Hobnes In Dlvlslbn 11. Plekertagton, now:1'4-l after a . I' . ~) • The Ohio i, BAD PASS- Tbe Atlallta Haw lis' Kevin WWis (froat) uad Detroit Plato• .!:ames Edwlll'd.l (rear) and VInnie Jolaoa (11) watch aa erruat PllltoDB pus r;o out of bollllllll, u the Hawlls' Spill' WebI! ( rlr;bt) rubes In vain to keep the ball In play . ' . . BJ' FBEDERICK WATERMAN UPI Sporta Writer The Orlando Magic, already a winner at the ticket window, Is now developing Into a success on the court. · Playing .before its 20th sellout crowd In 21 borne games, the expansion MagiC set a team scoring record Tuesday ntahttn a 129·111 victory over the Indiana Pacera. Guard Sam Vtnc,nt scored 21 points, handed out a club-record 17 assists and grabbed 11 rebounds to post the first-year franchise's first tripledouble. With three victories In their last six games, the 13-30 Magic are ~he most successful of the NBA s four expansion· teams of the late 1980s. Neither Miami, Minnesota nor Charlotte has reached double digits In victories. "Tonight; we ran all game, played defense all game and - were intense all game," said Vincent, a firth-year pro who became a star at Orlando after r-ocky slays In Boston, Seattle and Chicago. "[think running Is the strong point or this team. We've got guys who excello the open-court game. Terry Catledge .Paced Orlando with 31 points, hitting 13 of 19 shots from the floor. The Magic scored a franchl~record 44 polnts In the fourth quarter after trailing 86-85 after three quarters. Orlando trailed 60-44 ln. the second quarter but used a 11>-1 run In the closing 3:13 to pull within a point' at Intermission. Rookie Nick Anderson scored during Tuesday night's game at the Omnl In eight ol his 22 points during the Atlallta. The Plstons'lslahThoma& (11) observe!! surge. tbe action In the background. The Pistons won The 1>-2 VIncent, who is . an 112-95. (t!PI) . exceptloilal · leaper, ·said of his .. team-high 11 rebounds, "I think by sending everybody to the Hoyas .hammer ,Seton-.· Hall . Bonaventure 75; W. Virgfnia 78, had 14 of his career-high 29 lly STE~HEN RUTKOWSKI UP( Sporta Writer D11quesne 77; Creighton 80, Siena . points. . . Notre Dame 97, Day~n '79 Georgetown's gam'e pl'an · 76 and Texas· El Paso 82, New At South Bend, Ind., Keith . against Seton Hall Tuesday was Mexico_80, OT. Robinson score(! 23 points and Alabama 57, Ftoiida 44 to play better defensively. After At Un.tverslty, Ala., Melvin · Elmer Bennett added 18 to help the Hoyas def~ated the Pirates by 22 points, there was little Cheatum scored 23 points to lead the Irish Improve to 11·6. An· the Crimson Tide to the SEC thony Corbitt scored 21 points doubt ·that the scheme worked. Th~ sixth-ranked Hoyas forced · victory. Alabama improved to · and Negele ·Knight added 15 for Seton Hall to m!Js It's llrst 12 1~·~ and . 6-3. Hosie Grtmsle~. 'the Flyers, 11·7. RoutOn 10=, Texa&•113 · ·· shotsJof the game and harrassed .scored 13 polnts·to pace Florida, At Austin, Texas, ·Derrick · the Pirates Into 26 ' percent 1>-10 and 2-7. Daniels and Byron ~mitb scored shooting overall to post a 70-48 · VIWutova 96 19 points each to lead the Cougars Providence 88 ( OT) victory. , At VIllanova, Pa.. Chris ·to the Southwest Conference Three days earlier, Syracuse victory. The Longhorns made scored 95' points against . the Walker scored nine or his 23 Hoyas, the mostscored against a points In overtime as the Wild· only 14 of 43 shots In the second cats overcame a 19-polnt, half to allow Houston to Improve Goorgetown team In 14 years. · "A little humility doesn't hurt, second-half " f 'lclt. The Friars to 15-6 and 1>-3. Travis Mays but we don't want to be too took a 67-48Jea<J with 7; 36 to play scored 25 points and Lance humble, though, and that's why In the secoi\d hal!, following· a Blanks added 21 for Texas, 14•5 we wanted to play well today · 23-4 run In which Carlton Sc~:een and 7·2. (Tuesday~," Georgetown coach John Thompson . said. "I w.as hoping that our defense would work well. It hadn't been workhig the last lew games very well." Georgetowp, 1~·2 o~rall and 6·2 in the Big East, forced Seton Hallin to 5 of 28shootlng from the lleld In the llrst half en route to a 3S.i8 halftime lead. The Pirates shot only 18 percent In the half. "The very clear cut difference In the game was that they played with tremendous Intensity anjl aggressiveness and we.did not," Seton Hall coach P .J . Carleslmo said. "We were not able to match tlli!m at any position. 'rt)ey played extremely well '8nd 1l'l! . • played poorly,, but a lo.t of It was cause-and-effect With their d~ fell$e and their ·a ggresslvenen:" Mark T!Umon led Georgetown with 25 points, lncllldlng 161n the first halt. The Hoyas, rebounding from Its 19-polnt toss to Syracute Saturday, gained a tie for the lead tn· the conference .with Connect leu I. · , "It's very Important. t!Jat· we bounce . , back from a . lOili, ". T!Umon aald. "You dOn't want to lote a game, .bill you can benefit frOm a loss and I think we did benefit !rom the Syracuse game. Wt came OUt 1\nd did the little thin&s a!ld that helped us." ' Frantz Volcy led Seton Ha:ll, 10-8 and 3-5, with 16 points. The . Pirates dropped to 1·8 at the • Capital Centre. . Tillmon scored five points during a 10.0 run midway through the serond hall that opened a 53-27 Georgetown lead. ID the only othe('fbp 20 game, No.14 Connecticut routed Massa· chuaetts 9Hli. At Amherst, Mus., Chris Smith scared 22 polntl and Tate George added 16 to lead the Hlllkl•, 18-3. Smith scored 14 of his 22 points tbe aecond halt when Connecticut expallded a 37-33 balltlme '-ad to a 19-polnt advantap. Jim McCoy ·topped the Minutemen. · 10-8. With .22 pollltl and Harper · Williams added 18. 1a other games Tllei4&Y. tt wu: Alabama 57, Florlda 64; ViliiDIIYa 96, ProvideDCe tB. OT; Notn! Dame 97, Dayton 79; HOUlton 102, 93; ArmY '711, Nlaprl 78; Rhode llland 8'1, st. tn T.- lf boards we're more effective. grabbing one rebound. Team· (Coach) Matty .(Guokas) had mate Mark Price had 21 points been sending only the big guys to and 12 assists. Miami, which lost the boards. But we don't have ltssixthstralght,wasledbyGien any big guys." . Rice's 19 points and Rony Set· Indiana, led by Reggie Miller's kaly 's 15. 35 points, drbps to 7-15 on the Su• 1•, Nets 95 road. Miller hit 7 of 10 threeAt Phoenix Kevin Johnson pointers but his te!IJllmates con- reglstered30p;,lntsandl4asslsts nected on just 1 ol their 7 as the Suns handed New Jersey attempts from beyond the arc. Its sixth sb'alght loss. For PhoElsewhere In the NBA Tuesday enix, Jell Hornacek added 28 ' night, .Detroit defeated Atlanta points and Tom Chambers bad . 112·95, Milwaukee stopped Sacra· 23. Sam Bowie scored 16 points to menlo 109·102, Cleveland out· · pace New Jersey which lost lis played Miami 1Q6·94, Phoenix ninth consecutlve'road game. routed New Jersey 120-95, Poi"· Blazers 122 Jazz 98 tlanddownedUtahl22-98andthe At Portland, Ore. , Clyd• Los Angeles Clippers upset the Drexler scored 25 points and Los Angeles Lakers 121·104. . Terry Porter and Kevin Duck· Plsto1111 112, Hawlul 91 worth each had 24 as the Blazers At Atlanta, James Edwards won their seventh straight game. scored 20 points and Joe Dumars Porter also had 10 assists and added 18 to lead Detroit, which eight steals. The J.azz, whose never trailed· and held a 23-polnt winning streak ended at nine, lead alter three quarters . were Jed by Karl Malone' s 30 Atlanta , wblchconnectedononly points. The mazers and the 32 of 82 ~leld-goal attempts, was Lakers share the' league's best led by Dominique Wilkins' 20 record at 31-11. The Jazz slipped points. Forward Jon Koncak to 29·12. suffered a tor.n cartllege In his Clippers 121 Llokers lOt tell knee. At Los Angel~s. Danny Man· Buclul109, Klnp 102 nlng scored 25 points and four ' At Milwaukee, Jack Slkma Clippers r(\<!Ched 20 pqtnts. Gary scored 23 points and hit lour Grant and Ken Norman had 22 three-pointers While Jay Humph· points each and Benoit Benjamin rles scored 13 fourth-quarter added 20 as the Clippers ended a pOints to pace the Bucks. Sacra- four-game losing streak. Lakers menlo, just 2.·17 on the road this playmaker Magic Johnsori, weaseason, was led by Wayman kened by the flu, played just 25 TISjlale's 31 points. Humphries minutes. Byron Scott scored 24 • .. finished with 19 points and points to pace the Lakers. teammate Alvin Robertson added 16. Cavaliers 106, Heat 84 SPRIN6 VAl LEY CINEMA At Miami, John Williams came 446 45Z4 • . ; off the bench to scor~ 24 points and Cleveland center Brad Doug)lerty returned _after miss· tng the season's first 41 games · due to a nerve problem In his left· foot. Dougherty played 15 ml.nutes, scoring seven points and Malone, Robinson lead All-Star reserves NBA NEW YORK (UP!) - Karl k~ last week. He's currently Malone of the Utah Jazz, rookie center David Robinson or the San Antonto· Spurs and defensive specialists Joe · Dumars and Dennis Rodman of the league champion Detroit Pistons headed the list of 14 reserves selected by CO!!Ches Tuesday to play In the NBA All-Star Game. Joining Malone and Roblii$On on the Western Conference team are Tom Chammbers and Kevin Johnson of the Phoenix Suns, Clyde Drexler of the Portland Trail Blazers, Denver's La· fayette Lever and Golden State's Chris Mullin. · 1 For the East, Rodman and Dumars were named along with Kevin McHaleandRobertParlsh of the Boston Celtics, Reggie Miller of Indiana, Scottie Pippen of Chicago and Atlanta's Doml· nique Wilkins. All27 NBA l:oac hes were ~ked to pick two forwards, two guards; one center and two additional players regardless of position In . their respective conference~. without voting for players from their own team. Malone, the 1989 AII·Star MVP, scored an NBA season-blah 61 points In game agajnst Milwau- secood In the league In scoring (31.2 ppg)' and l!flh In rebounding (11.1) for ,the Midwest Division· leading Jazz. -----------~------------.... Benjamin J. Sol1 M.D. Obstetrics & Gynec!Jlogy (Childbirth and Women's Health) Complete Pre-Natal Services Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears + Breast I;:xaminations Family Planning & Other. OB/GYN Procedures (304) 675-3400 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building + Suite 215 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 DAN'S ANNUAL MOONLIGHT MADNESS SALE Thursday, February 1st, 6 P.M.-11 P.M. O 0 OFF STOREWIDE SLAM DUNK - OeotpitOWB'I Dlbmbe Mntlmbo (II) 1lanula dunll o.- llle llead at IWGII Hair a All&boiQ' A•etd (It) •r1111 the flntllalfefTae141qalp&'IIIIIEuteollteltaU •atewr, Md. Tbe Bop~ ... 'IHS. (1Jl'l) ' LOW .CASH PIICES' RENT TO OWN Ou•AMI Clfht I EM Tlllaltt 1191.00 Ml • . SOFA I CHA. 111.95 wk IIPO DUllE ·4 OIAIIS 1149.00 NO LAYAWAYS 280 North leooncl, Middleport, Ohio r ' �Page 7 ...--IMJ~I Yoar ladepeadentlv Owned news. briefs-. New· Englanders dig out from snow storm a, . Airport authority _awarded.grant Low-Priced Sapei'Diarket Tbe Oblo Department of TranipllttaUoa b11 ewlll'ded an avlaUoa Jl'llnt tolaliD& U3,200 to the Gellla-~lp Reatone) Alrpt Autltortty. 'l1le · funds were awll'ded through tbe Oblo Airport Relurfeclfll and Improvement Grant Praeram. . Tile ewerd wiH provide partlel fwldlq fOr the replecement of medium lntenalty nmwey light, replacement of medium Intensity taxiway 118hts and the tnslalletlon of a visual slope Indicator for Runway 23. . . • Tolal cost of the proJect IS UB.OOO. Tbe authority will p.-ovtde the St.MJO balance. . ' 'We are plelled to be lble to provlde>thelefunds which play a vital role In the eonttnued IIPIJ'adlnf and maintenance of local Ohio airports," ..td B. Hlll'lt. ODOT director. The grant pfGII'am II dealped to belp Oblo's coinmunltlell obteln federal and state funding for Jmprovementl et genl!r!ll · aviation alrporll. _.IUU'd . Drivers esooj)e injury in wreck · Driver• eaeped Injury In two' one-car accldenll yesterday In Melp COI¥lty, eeonllq to tbe Gallla-Melgs Post of t~e State Hlgbway Patrol. . · Sharon L; Wickersham, 29, Racine. lost control at 7:20 a.m. Tuesday on tee-overed SR 338, 0.2 of a mUe west of m Uepost 2, ln Letart .Townsblp. IJer 1987 Mercury went off the road Into a dltcb .. Oetnlgewaa moderate. There was no citation. . · The driver ~as not cited In • one-car accident at 8: 15 • ·Ill· Tuesday on SR. 143 three miles north of SR. 7. The patrol said Jennifer McKinleY, 18, Pomeroy, lost control on a curve of the Ice-covered road Her .1975 Toyota Celie a wren! off the road. · striking a guide wire to a telephone pole. Damage was minor to the car. Tide ' '·' U•W Preu lllter..&lolilll skies and sub-zero temperatures, New Englanders c;lug out Wed· while skies were partly cloudy nes4ay from a ferocious storm and temperatures In the mld·20s tbat dumped up to 28 Inches of along the southeast coast. · snow end caused the roof of a In Vermont, which recorded up department store to. cave In, to 28 Inches of snow Tuesday, while snow also blanketed the skies a.lso began to clear as the ; Rocklea and much' of the Pacific mercury was In the low 20s. Northwest. Snow was expected to continue Skies were generally clear over the ~ockles Wednesday as throughout the rest of the nation, the National Weather Service with temperatures j:llmblng Into Issued a snow advisory. for the the 60s In Texas. Oklahoma and southern mountains In Colorado Arkansas but diving close to zerq and In Utah. Snow was forecast In ~rts of the Mldwes t near the · elsewhere In . the state, and Canadian border. · Montana expected periods · of In Dexter, Maine, the roof and blowlrig snow.-A snow advisory front wall of Reny's store caved was Issued for the mountains of In with e roar under the weliht of . Utah. more than a foot of snow'Tuesday Northwestern Washlnaton had afteriloon, just minutes after lleht snow Tuesday nl8ht, with flrefl8hters ·evacuated about 10 the temperature dropping below people from the store. zero In some areas. A storm Tltree people still Inside the passed through northern CaJUorbulldlne on Main Street, lnclud· nla Tuesday, dropping some lq one of the firefighters, were rain, While 10 to 121nches of snow slightly Injured . Authorities was reported In the Sierra blamed the weight oflhesnow for Nevada mountains near Lake the collapse. Tahoe. Northern Maine reported clear High waves jlounded the · northwestern P aclflc coast Tues· ~~~S · ~ll ... _c_o_n_ti_nu_e_d_~_mn~p~a~g_e_1_________ · plea of guilty to a chllrge of to Middleport for ariy damages. ·Pomeroy Court news Tim Davidson, Chester Road,. light vtollillon; and Mike Hlndy, Pomeroy, was fined on five Middleport, $63 and cost,. disorcharges when he appeared In the derly conduct. Forfeiting bonds In the court court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard · were Charlotte Dillard, Pome.Seyler Tuesday night. He was fined $313 and costs for roy, $49, speeding; Richard Le· resisting arrest, $63 and costs on bert, Belle River , Ontario, $63, an ·open container charge; $63 traffic light violation; Carl John· and costs for disorderly conduct. son, Hot Springs, · Ark.. $4~. $375 and costs on DUI, and $63 Illegal left turn; Paula County , and costs, dr iving under Middleport, $48, speeding; Wll· llam Kauff. Racine. $375, DUI ; · suspension. Others fined In the court were Russell Errett, Lancaster, $46, Donnie Freeman, Pomeroy, $46 speeding; Carl Johnson, Gallipo.and costs. speeding, and $213 and lis, $63, driving under suspen· slon; Timothy Ohlinger, Ashcosts, assault; Jeffrey Wilson, land, Ky. $45, speeding; and Little Hocking, $46 and costs, Michael Gray, Racine, $63, drivspeedlq; Charles Workman. Ing under suspension. Grove City, $63 a)ld costs, traffic · vandalism, a felony of the fourth The prosecuting attorney, who degree, acconllq to Gerard. had recommended the one year , Schuler was Indicted In No. sentence, Indicated that Schuler vember of last year by the grand had p~lously been convicted of · Jury ; PFosecutlng Attorney a felony theft offense In 1981. .steven L. Story presented the Schuler was remanded to the ·case In coJUJeCtlon with an · custody of the sheriff until he Is " lll!jjdent which oecurred In Septransported to Orient Correc· tember of 1989 at the Middleport tlonal Reception Center. )all in which Schuler, who was In Schuler was represented at custody on another matter, set a Tuesday's hearine by Pomeroy fire. No one was hllrmed, l!ut a Attorney John R. Lentes. Prose· · . blanket :was destroyed en~ there cutlq Attorney Story represwas some smoke damage. The ented the State or 01110. :Incident was recorded on videoIn other. court news, the grand tape by a security camera at the jury wu In se$slon this morning ·- - - - - : jaiJ,. according to Proseou tor (Wednesdey).I!anylndlctments · · story. are returned, It Is expected that · Ru88ell\ Barton Judge c.·o:w accepted Schul· arraignments 1Initial appearan- Mary Stanley er's pte.. of guilty and sentenced ces by clefendants). will be held Russell H. Banon, Sr., 78, Mary Jan~ Stanley, 57. Mason, him toa.o neyearprisontermand . .early next week. died Monday, Jan. 29, 1990, in the Mason. died Tuesday, Jan. 30, ordered .hlm to Pl&ke restitution 1990, in SL Mary's Hospital, Hun· Veteran's Memori;ll Ho~ital, tington. Pomewy, Ohio. continued from page l B()m June 10. 1911, in Syracuse. Born Sept. 26, 1932, in Mid' dlepon, Ohio, she was a dau~hter Ohio, he was a son of the late Char.merely a bad habit, but It Is a day, have a death J.ale of 90 of the late Robert and Mmnie les T. Banon, Sr. and Clara Ann . :major health threat with every percent higher, and· those who (Fink) Jackson:. Diehl. . , cigarette smoked tak~ 5.5 smoketwoormorepacksaday,a Survivmg are her husband, KenHe was a chief engineer with :mlnutes off of the smoker s IUe, death rate of 120 percent above neth L. Stanley, Mason; four Consolidated Coal Corp., and was a ~ §~$Bid. . . nor!'lal. ..' , · daughters, MrS. J.D. (Marilyn) member of the Mason United Surveyuhow that m~lol~S of . Cli!t~tte smoking Is a maJor Clarke, Mn. Mike (Carol) .New- Methodist Church and Mason . , ,,:iliiokeol went t~ give- up cl- ,. ruk "fiictor,~ not only roi" neart' - Dciiy;~Nfts': Tl!iTy' (BiirtMiia) Biim- Senior Citizens.· · · - · ~arettes but they continue to attacki. but also for high blood gamer, all of Lelart, MR. Raben · Survivors i~lude his wife, Julia .;~moke beceuse they think that pressure, tung cancer, emphy- (Rebecca) Stewan. Hartford; four Helen Barton, Mason; two sons, ! the damage has been done. The sema. chronic bronchitis, mouth sisten, Carmen McManaway, Russell H. Banon, Jr., Columbus, ,tl'l!th Is, unless Irreversible dis· cancer, urinary bladder cancer. BucyJWI, Ohio, SteUa Coleman, Ohio, WiUiam B. Banon of Vienna, : eae11 hu begun, stopplnJ smok· and pancreatic cancer, Ms. ·Keno, Ohio, Esther .Johnson and - W.Va.; three daughters, Elizabeth J. Betty Foresman. both of Columbus, Ricketts · of Carmichael, Ca., , lq begins to .pay lmlnedlate · Torrelsald. : ,l!ealtl! benefits. After one. year, She went dn to point out that Ohio; seven grandchildren and Patricia M. Lepro of Latrobe, Pa., there Is an Important drop In the pregnant :women who smoke sevcml nieces and nepbiws. Julia H. Flagg of Syracus, Ohio; risk of heart attack among those have a greater . number of still SII'Vices will _he conducted three brothers, Charles. T. Barton, ;who llll!t. After lO·years, death births and tbefr Infants ar~ more Thlil'sday,l p.m., at the FQ~!lesong Jr. of Surfside Beach, S.C., .Roben· l ates of ex-cigarette smokers llkel!r to die within the first Funcml Home, Mason, wtth the W. Barton of Middleport, Ohio, and , ~om all causes are al>proxl· month of life. Their babies, she Rev. - Rankin Roach officiating·. James E. Banon of Newarlc, Ohio; .mately as. low as ~?seat people said, often :welgh .less than five Burial wiD follow in the Graham six sisters, Clara L. (Oats) Manley · ; . who never smoked, Mrs. Torres .pounds which Is cOnsidered Cemetery. of Clainon, Pa., Mildred E. Garvin pointed out. premature. Friends may. call at the funeral of Monongahela, Pa, ChlOe M. She said that those who &moke So 'wheJl It comes to S!JlOklng, home today from 1 to 9 p.m. Hill of Hende~nviUe 1 ~ . C., Edna less than a half pack a day have a the· quitter Is definitely the · · ·-· · F. Poskon of ElizabeUI, Pa., Mar.death rate of about 60 percent winner, 'the health nurse garet D. Swift of McKeespon, Pa, higher than non-smokers. those concluded. and AnnabeUe Butler of Ken. ;who smoke one to two packs a nebunkport, Maine; 16 • · grandchildren, ' . seven greatContinued. from page 1 grandchildren, and several nieces and nephews. • · ·for their efforts In obtaining the sdcco. however . reporied Dally stock prices A memorial service will be held slate fundlq. An original re- David Baker, human resou!J:es (Aa.Of 10:30 a.m.) Thursday, 3 p.m., at the Mason quest of $380,000 from the state manager for the company, that Bryce end Mark SmUh United Methodist Church with the had bejm denied due to lack of number has 'decreased some- of Blupt, Ellis 6 Loewl Rev. Ben Stevens and Rev. Lowell ·funds. Long and Abel then what since seve~al miners have Keeney officiating. Anangements · became Involved In !he procees been recalled to other mining . Am Electric Power ...... ... .... 30% are under the direction of the and :were finally able to secure dlvlalons within the American AT&T ..... .. .. .:.... ... ................ 38 Foglesong Funeral Home of staie approval of tile 1200,00Q. ~ Elec.t ric Power . system which Ashland Oil ................ .. ...... . 36 Mason. Bob Evans .... .. ....... ......... .... . 13 . Also credited with helping to oWnl SOCCO. Tbaeker and Denny Evans, Charming Shoppes ...... .. ...... . 8'4 l!rlne. abOut the (P'BDI were local ' and district leaders of the Unit~ reprHeaUng UMWA Local1857, Cjty Holding Co ............. ..... 14'h ' Mine Worke~s Assocla,tlon, as end Or)ey Vore, representing Federal Mogul ......... ... .... .... 19'4 well . M Southern Ohio Coal UMWA District 6, whiCh Includes Goodyear T&R .. .... ........ ...... 35 Company officials, for working all of Ohio and the northern Heck's .... ........ .. .................. . 2'h d from page 1 CoJltl Key Centurion .. ... .. ........ .. ... 13'h together for the good of the panhandle of West Virginia, miners :who lost their jobs. ''I agreed that the tareet number of Lands' End....... .... ... ......... .. 16% tlon for vis! g Brazilian Pres!· believe we've reached a miles- lOOPllnl!rslse ~ 'falrnumber"of Limited Inc . .... :.. ... .. ...... ..... 32 % dent Fernan Collor de Mello. to!llllln this area by :working displaced miners to be helped Mulllmedla Inc . .. ; .. ...... ... ..... 75 A report carried by the <Cable Rax Restaurant5 .... ... ........ .. . 1Jis Ul(llller," old Geo!1e.Thacker, through tbe program. News Network Tuesday said Any displaced miner, who Is Robbins & Myers ....... ... ...... 16% · Gorbachev was considering re· , president of United Mine Workers I;ocaJ1857. Interested In the program should !;honey's Inc . ........ ....... ..... ... 10 signing as general secretary of Star Bank ... ................. ....... . 19 the party because of frustration Approximately 170 miners In contact their local C.A.A. office. Wendy's Inti ............. .. .... ..... 4\1 with lmpleinenlallon of domestic . all were: leld off last fall from ~ ·. · Worthington.Ind ..... ..... .... .. .. 20% reforms. Area deaths--..;..... FOODLANDIDEL MONTE :Public... ADDRESS: ................................................ PHONE: .................................................. No Purchaoe Neeeooary. Muot Be 18 Yean of Age. WIN A SHOPPING SPREE AT FO·ODLAND BOB EVANS Farm Sausage MT. DEW, DIET or REGULAR PEPSI1-LI. ROLL COLA LB• . TENDERIEST PORK BOSTON SJYLE THORN APPLE VlLLEY WHOLE Shoulder Roast _Turkey Ham s 12 PAK $ $ 49 19 ' LB. .. • FALTER'S JOWL BACON BACON ENDS & PIECES $ 99 $ LB. Senate appro~es replacem~nt taxes 6 LI;BOI ' F.._Y PACK ARMOUR . TREET TENDBST lONE-IN BONELESS ROUND STEAK CHICKEN BREAST S189.LI. $26.9 LB. BOLOGNA 12 Ll. uno DIPPED GOLDEN~ MOUNTAINEER SAUSAGE COD fllLOS TURKEY BREAST ·~~ Sl 095 ':O't SJ495 ' . ·LI. eWe ...._ The Right To " - a.-tittle. •l'rlall EHeotiw thru . 8111Unlly, . -·- ,..:_ --·:- - -· 99C 9~ ANGEL son CREAM COOKIES 14 o.z. ,_b. 3, 1110. •USDA Food . PARKAY · QUARTERS DELICIOUS $119 ---.---.- oz. CAN 89< 4lD eHOT Stocks :Grallt... 12 OZ. CANS -- I - lATH nsSUE 99 .. 1011 •Not lleepouelltle For enciWIC ---· _, 109 __ ---- (___ . ~-" ~ COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPl) Delptte WII'DIIIp It will ralle taxes on wwltdlc. votera, the ,Ohio sen.te pallid llglslatlon Tueldey permltlilla replacement tu ,l e9lel fOr &ebooll, lleelth and park dlltrlcte, and alcobpl, ~ eddlctlollend metltal beaitll aerv~ee.. : The bill, apoJIIONd by Sen. - Robert R·Bar-VIUe, )llellred on e 29-3 vote tlld wu >lellt to tile Hou•. · It 1110 atleetl eltlldren'a aervl· .cea ltYiel alld aervlcea for the ~ty fi!UFded and 4evalop- N.,.. ICE . CREAM ~:·.$39.9 ·~tllly ~ All levlel m tie ....... ID tbe votere. •. 9eaate VP.fln.OIIIIy MDI to Qov,Rlellanl Cllllllle ~ · prvd biD pel'JIIItllar lfGUP ~ lllnraJice ·cowraae tor pat't•' :dl btiGI ....... and ' recluclni frorb _, to 40 the ._ number at. boun of ecluCatlon n~qlllred fOr an lnsuranceaJftl's llceue. . . Tbe Jlou• leD! to tbll aowrnor a pair of seilate-ap~ bllll: -Fol'blddSIII diii:J:tlblllatlon In hlrlq aealltlt anyone .,... 70, In federal Jaw . . lbte wttb a 1• -Permlttlnr tonllllp poUce uftlcera Ia e towuldp of more . than eo,ooo to mllce arre111 on lailrltate hllb"'Y•· . eur-tiy, rtp""*'WDI tax llvl• _. lllowld cflilV for jolat VOI!atloDal ~bollll and emil'· ..., mUical eervteea. CluifLJiaft Bretlde 't.ltiiidalpb ol. Racllll, marrllld to a-Randolph, Ia DOt Ute Jiilloa wbo fllld 'for 1Uvorce ID tile ....._ Cowaty 01111111011 Pteu Court IIIII week. . i' day and a coastal flood warntne All!lnta, 56 in Charleston. S.C., 59 ; Wll ISsued for seven counties, In Jackaonvllle, Fla. and 74 ln . ; from just soul)l of the Oregon MI!lmi. Clear skies domlnlted the ' border to Monterey Bay. Clear skies prevailed over Midwest with the exc.e ptlon or: Texas, Oklahoma, i\rkansas, Michigan's upper penlnsul!l, : and mUch of New Mexico and · where areas reported nurrles · Louisiana, with · temperatures and snowshowers. Merquette, : mostly In the 50s and 60s and a Mich. , saw flurries and the· few readings In Texas over 70 coldest temperature In the state: degrees. despite the passage of a at Just 7 degrees. ·: temperatures were also· Colder Pacific cold front. Forecasters Issued a dense fog found In WisCOnsin, where Eau : advisory for southeaSt Loulsl· Claire, Ill the northwest part or:· ana, Including New' Orleans, as the state, dipped down to 1· · visibility dropped to a$ low as 116 desree. · Mostly clear sklee prevailed; of a mlle. HIgh pressure brought gener-. over Pennsylvania, although· ally fair skies and.cool tempera' colder air pushed temperatures: tures to the South. A cold front Into the teens In northeutern· gave Mississippi some clouds. areas. Southern New Jersey,' fog and scattered rain while . Delaware and Maryland also had. clouds also settled over F1orida . . clear sklee. with lows ranglneln Early morning temperatures the 30s. Patchy fog was reported: were 32 at Knoxville. Tenn., 381n near dawn In many arees. . . NAIIUNAL Vr'E:J:i'HER StRVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2·1 ·90 • REDWING WORK.SHOES • Sl 0 OFF .. . SIZES I, C, D, E or EE 20°/o OFF MEN'S -L.A. GEAR TENNIS SHOES TI.SDAY, FIIDAY & SAIUIDAY ONLl .' •• HOOD FAMILY· SHOES 110 USI Ulll , POMaGY, .01. 991·6154 . OPEN .,ONDAY THRU FRIDAY 1:00·8:30 SATURDAY 1:00-15:00 • P > ISNOW FRONTS: " Warm -RAIN " Cold .. D SHOWERS St~tic fW o~~~· "l"'' Map sl~o..... s minimum temperature$ At lea~t50°·~ of any s!"l 21ed ~·~:~o :1 ;C": !O rKP1ve prP.ctoil;:t!icn indicated .• ; ···1,..,,_ -,~ , UPI WEATHER MAP - Durlna: early · Thurscley momma:, raln/ahowen are forecaat lor parll of·tbe mid to aorthem Peclflc Cout States and tbe mid Mlaalaslppl Valley with abowera and thundentonns. forecaat lor ~Ia of the aoutbern Pial• and the lower .Ml•alsslppl Valley. Snow Is forecut for pii'IA of tbe centrll and no ribera la&ennountala Repoa, the upper Ml•lllalllppl VIIIey and the upper Grea& Lakea. Showers and lbunclentonna are possible Ia moot of the GuH Coast. · • • ------Weather-----South Central Ohio · Increasing cloudiness Wednes· day night, with a low between 35 and 40.' Showers Thursday, with highs In the mid 50s. Chance of rain Is so ·percent. •· Extended Forecaat Frtqy tbrOIIJb Sunday A chance of rain Friday and a ~ chance of rain or snow Saturday, with fair weather on Sunday. Highs will be In the 40s Friday. b~ween 35 and 45 Saturday and · In the 30s Sunday . Overnightlows · Will b'e between 35· anel fO early Friday and In the 20s Saturday and Sundi!Y moJ:Dings. . €mation.Offers~ou ' Now, when .you buy Carnation products, you'll get something great Fn!e milk Just pick up Carnation Products the next time you're shopping, and we11 give you milk for free. . ... I it~ . A M 1 t .. p .r r:===::::J. t. J. p • At' .. 1990 Eat Home and Saw. �... .. . Wulnndly, .a.nu.ry 31, 1110 pagi 8-The Daily s.rtinel announced. A song workshop will also be held. All leaders- are urged to attend . Community calendar. PORTLAND -The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet Wednesday, 7 p.m. ai the town· ship building. THURSDAY POMEROY - Big Bend Girl Scout Service Unit will meet Thursday. 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy United · MethOdist Church. Final pl11ns for the Feb. 24 Thinking Day celebration will be WEDNESDAY RACINE- The Southern Boos· )ers will meet Wednesday, 7p.m. at the high school. All parents are urged to attend. . MIDDLEPORT- The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednesday, 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Richard Owen will review the book, "My Russia." POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. ,and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call 1-800-333-5051. POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Eeta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday 7 p.m. at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. :Wed! sst-v• .J8nu.y 31. 1880 fill! caller will be BID Skidmore IATUBDAY RUTLAND - The Rutland Township Trustees will hold their regular meetlq aDd I!Jidpt bearing on Tbunday at 6:30p.m.' at the Ruuand Fire Station. The public Is Invited to attend. SYRACUSE - 1'llllre will be Jitney supper on Saturday from 5-7 p.m. at the Carleton SchOOl Iii Syracu~e 1poiiiOI'ed by the Meigs Aasoctatlon for Retarded qtlzens. The public Is Invited to atteDd. RACINE - There will be a regular meeting of the Racine American Legion Poat 602 on Thursday at 7: 30 j!.m. Retreshlllenta will be served following the meeting. HENDERSON -The Gallla Twirlers Square Dance Club will hold a duce Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Commun· tty Center In Henderson, W.Va. l aud the dance Ia open to all wet tern square dancer a. SALEM CENl'ER -Tbe Star Grange and Star Junior Granae will hold tbelr replar nwelllll on Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall located on County Road 1 near Salem Center. A potluck supper will ·follow the meeting and · all meinbera are urged to attend. < • Ponwoy-Midrl'eport, Ohio .• • Open house notes years of servic~ The Amerlcare Pomeroy NursIng Center observed Its lOth anniversary on Monday with an operi house at the center. During the open house the · ten·year employees wen: honored for their years of dedlca' tlon. and service to the center. Each employee was presented a pin for their service and also a cer'tlflcate from the speaker ot the House of Representatives which was also signed by State Representative Mary Abel. Five year and one year employees were also presented pins' The ten-year residents ofthe facility were also honored. '·~ ..lt \ '· • AIMRnSlo mM I'OliCY-Eaeh of ' ' - - • rtemo il roquirod to bo · readily aV8ilatM for ule in MCh Kroger Store, ••cept 11 lpKifN:81y noted in this ld . If we do run out of an Hven~ Rem, we wiN offer vou vour choice of a comparable irem, when available ; refttcting the ume 11\'inga or 1 rain· check wl'lich win entitle you to purchue the edYerti8ed ilem at,the 8dvertiMd . price within JO days. Only one vendor coupon wil be accepted per ilem purchased . . ~ COPYRIGHT 1!19() ·.THE KROGER CO . ITE"'S AND PRICES GOOD SUN· DAY, JAN . 28. THROUGH SATURDAY, FEB. 3, 1980, IN POMEROY. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT our Dollars. Go Further w 1.t h Low ·Prices. An.d ·Mor.e • ' . . The honor rolls for the third six week,!' grading period for sev· eral Meigs County elementary schools, Meigs Junior High School, and Meigs High School have been announced. Making a grade of "B" or · above In all their subjects to be listed on ·the honor roll at tlieir respective schools were the lol· · lowll\g students: , . DEALERS . '· 300 SHEETS PER ROU.+PLY . Sealtest Chilled Orange Juice .Cottonelle Bath Tissue Gallon FROZEN • Banquet Meat · Pot Pies 4-Roll \ 7-0L KROGER -GRADE A LARGE EGGS 18 CT 2 FOR S3 .•00;;,.~ · ---. . .~ --. '!EXCEPT LASAGNA OR SLICED BEEFI FROZEN IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE Kroger Tomato Soup . Banquet Family Entrees ' 10.S.0L 28-oz. Deli Fresh Pepperoni Pizzas ' · 12-lnch 211'oL . ' . · I I I I I I -~· v........... - ···· · -..... . . . . . • 't5~·' :. ·, :i' ,•-').,, ... .. ' . I . . • . . ." ~ . """"' . ' fl" ..., ....- 1 ) - ~ ·' ., i 1• I \ Sealtest 2% . Lowfat Milk I • ' ·..;, Gallon )'' ...... .... ,. ..., "" • ' .• U.S. GRADE A PERDUE Pick Of The Chicken .............. . employees ,are Pll& Hlady, Marilyn MIUer, Mwrela Houduhelt, VIolet Walker, DotUe Net,son, and Frances ·~. Not plcttire4 was Lewis WIDiams, .aJSOJ a len' year em.,toyee. , . ' Burch, Austin Carr, Jessica Second Grade: Jake Birch· Johnson, T.J.King, Patrick Mat· field, Brandon Collins, Heather McDonald, Chris Neec·e, Missy Nelson, Jenny Peyton, Spring tin Josiah Rawson, Michelle Ferrell, Tl!lany Halfhill, Amy ' Reed, Aaron Sheets, Krls ten Watkins. Hysell, Mandy Miller. Matt Slawter, Joseph Smith, JennUer Fourth Grade: Rachel Ashley, Peckham; Shawn Workman. Taylor." Amy Wagner, Stepbante David Grimm, Jenny Hayman, Third Grade: Kristin 'Brown, Walker, Amy Warth, Jennl Sheila Neace, Matt Williams, Robbie Diddle, Ben Fowler. Werry, Teresa Wines, Dare! Gary Acree. Stephanie .Burton. Justin jeffers, Mathew Justice, Wolfe. . · Mellssa. Copplck, Ginger Darst, Alyson Patterson, Clayton "rwetth Grade: Nancy Baker, Mary Dartt, J.R.Deem, Natalie Tromm, Cl;J,rk VanMatre. Tract Bartels, John Barton, Granda!, had ,Hanson, James Fourth Grade: early , ChasHudson, Collln Roush, Nancy teen, Brandee Gilmore, Nathan · Steven Bass, Melanie Beegle, John Betzlng, Angela Black, BRADBURY ELEMENTARY Whaley. · Halfhill, Jill Lemley, Melissa Trlcla Burke, Heldt Caruthers. Fifth Grade: Nathan Goodwin, . POMEROY ELEMENTARY Titus, A.J.Vaughan,- Mellssa Wil- Jerry Cleland, Barbara Cole· Ricky H90ver, LIJ?by King, Ste· . First Grade: Ben II Call, Andy liams, Sandra Young. man, Walter Crook,!, Lisa Darst, phanle Stewart, Amy Clonch, Fifth Grade: Chad Bartrum, Davis, Nicholas Dettwlller, Ash· Angela Donohue, Kelly Douglas, Anna Fink, Kristina Grate, ley Hannahs, Curtis Hanstine, M!chelle Miller i Beverly Ste· Kimberly Eblin, Amy Epple, ·Amber Slaven, Darrick St.Cialr, Melissa Houser, Julla Kennedy, wart, Jamie Williamson, Morgan Lisa Gray, Lara Hall, Patti Stacy Stewart, Chrissy Williams. Andrea Krawscym, Aja McG!o· Vanaman. Hetzer, Cecil Johnston, Melinda Sixth Grade: Jill Burch, Ml· thin, Derek Miller, Autumn Phil· Sixth Grade Phyllis Clark, K~e. Daniel Kennedy, Kristin · chael Franckowiak, Alison GerlCleland, Jeremy Coleman, King, Bracy Korn, Amy Mann, ehrls Pickens•. Justl!l Rob- · John . ach, April Hal·ley, Mark Mills. Ups, Vanessa Harless, Angle Powell, Kim Masters, Timothy Molden, son, Clara Sanders, Brenna • Nicky Mills, Tanya Phalln, Paul Sisson, Maggie Smith, Emily Lori Russell, Clndl Stewart, Jennifer McKinley, Roberta Pu11lns, Kenda Reynolds, Ste· ' Stivers, Chrlstopijer Ward, Roxanne Williams. Napper, Rebecca Napper, Shan- . phanle · Wood, ChriS Chapman, Terra Barton, Thaddeus Bum· SBH: Daniel Morrison. non Newsome, Carl Nicholson, : Bren1 HansOn, .Jeremy Hartson, gardner, Jessica Chapman, LD: James Chapman. James Reynolds, .Heath Rich· Willie JOjil!SOn, . Dodger. Heather Foreman. Home Grlf· mond, Terra Schoonover, DarMEIGS HIGH Vaughan. flth, Breyden Haptons.tall, Tl· lene See, Cheryl Stevens, Natalie Ninth Grade: Debbie Alkire, DH: Scott Autherson, Michelle mothy Heldreth, Sarah Houser. Tromm, Melissa Wells, Thomas cllsto, .Vickie Dolby, . ShaWn April Large, :Jeffrey Moore, Ketl)o Doidge, Eliza beth Downie, Werry, Sandy Whaley, Derek AlltSon ~Gannaway, Mindy HarLeach, Michael Reltmlre. Mandy Powelt, Shanncin PriCe, ris, . Sherry ~ Johnson, Rand.a ll Yonker. l Tiffany QuallS, :Jonathan Ru· · HARRISONVILLE ELEMEN- nyon; Alex Shuler, Brandy Johnston, LQri Kelly, Gary Kerr, Charles King, Kevin Lambert, . · TARY " Smith, Ashley Thomas, Chris· . SALEM CENTER First Grade: AdamBulllngton, topher Yeauger, Melissa Young. Robert Lucier, Lorena Oller. First Grade: Jessica Marcum, Tammy Queen, · Steve Swatzel, Joshua ClArk, Christopher Dodsecond Grade: Tod Daniels, • Jtusty '!:rlplett, Katrina Turner, Brian Tarleton, Brian Searles, ' _sq.n,, ~icha'll Lambert, Jo,nalhl!n Melissa Davta, Sean Fahner, Amber Roush, Bradley Ritter' .. Maue, Dusty Smyers, Patricia Tim McGraw, Michelle Pafnter, Michelle Yo'ung. Tenth Grade: Barbara Ander· beck, . Dustin Erlewlne, Kendra : Walker, Dawn Yost · · • Wesley Thoene, Adain Thomas, . Second Grade: Ralnil Bennett, Whitney Ttiomas, Ryan Well, son, .frank' Blake, Julianne Cleland. Scott Colwell, Second Grade: Denise Cotterill, Stacy Gilmore, Michael Wllltamson,-Grant Ab- Buck• .Misty Butcher, Heather Jeremiah Smith, Jeremy Smith, Amanda Hamon, Crystal King, ,bolt, Amber , Blackston, Jaykie Davenport, Evelyn Esqualbel. Stephanie Kopec, Laura Payne, Jason Miller, Tiffany Richmond, Buck, C.D.El Us, P.J .Erwln,.An· Tara Gerlach, Stephanie Haggy, Orion Barrett. · Kyle Smlddle, James Stan ley, ,drea Neutzltng, Amber Perkins, ·Jeremy Heck, · Pe1111y Klein, T.hlrd Grade: · Bridget Darin Logan, Terry Lyons, Roamtaii wtit. ·· Ryan PJ:att, :JennUer Shrlmplln, bert Marshall, Tammy Miller, Vaughan, Andrea Dunfee, Lori Third <Grade: Erin Dillon • . ,Julie Spaun, Christian W\!lker, Kinnison, Jessica Priddy. Kristina Kenrtedy, Jennifer Lam· " Third · Grade: Missy Darnell, Jose'ph McElroy; Becky Ocker· Fou[th Grade: Leigh-Ann Can· · bert, Jason Preast, $liannan ' Jessica Matson, Bonnie Smith, man, . Roger Partlow, Lof\!tta terbury,. Amanda Napper, Jesse ~. Sievers. Reltrjllre, Michael ThoJ7~as, · Kasey jVIUfams, Chrlssa Bran· Bobby Vance, Christina Weaver, Ward, Tina Fraley·, Todd Fourth Grade: Michelle Bls- ham, John Da.vldson, Jennifer Marcum. . sell, Scott Dodson, George Heck, Aniy Johnson, Sean Po· Robby Wyatt . · Fifth Grade: Adam Barrett, Eleventh Gracie:, Teresa Miller., Kevin Nee!. well, Cortney Scarberry, Brandy Deem, Raena Eblin, Robett Jenny Ervin, Carrie Harmon, Fifth Grade: Brian Young. Snider. Fields, Mandl Harris, candy Tim Le)'IIS, Andy Myers. Jo Sixth Grade: Amber Bennett, Fourth Grade: Michael Bethany Cohee, Gary Stanley, Brown, Dantelte Grueser, Ro- Harrison, Burt Kennedy, Angela Sandy. · Sixth Grade: Jake Gannaway, Donald Yost. · · Larkins, Bronson LaudermUt, nald Hirth, Stacey Hubbaryl, Shepherd, Melissa ErieEddie Leach. Shawn L!pscomb, wine, Angle Michelle Ramsburg, ·Amy See, MIJiSY Hale, Michael Jar· Jarney Little, Amy Might, Tina MIDDLEPORT ELEMEN- Adam Thomas, Jessica Wright, vis, Bryan Colwell: TARY David-Anderson, Wendt Daniels, Molden;. Mary Morton, Jeanette . First Grade: Heather Boyles, April Foreman~ Steven McCul· .Marjorie Bratton, Jason Cha11ey, Iough, Scott Sellers, Wendy Tara Fllchpatrlck, Abby .Harris, Shrlmplln, Amy Smith. Derek Johnson. Carrie Lightfoot, . Fifth Grade! Taryn Doidge; Amanda Neece, Brandl ·Smith, Paul Epperson, Joe Hill; Sha.wn KIMilty Taylor, Cassie Vaughan, King, Erlp Krawsczyn, Kim & Britnt Bevan, • Muff Davidson, Petrie, Jodi Sisson, Tara fdlchael Hawkins, C.ilel;i Jones, Grueser, Whitney Haptonstall, 'Driving Force AND filii Press Jeremy Jones. Leah Morrow, Jessica McElroy, Stacey Price, Shawn Jtoush, Amy Sarver, Stacie Reed. Brooke Smith, Ian Story, Rachel Sixth Grade: Travis . Abbott, Taylor, Amber VIning. Anne Brown, Corey Darst, La· Second Grade: Seth Baker, Bethany Boyles, Charta · Burge, Deana Grover. Cynthia Cotterill, Israel Grimm, Suzanna Hender· Brant Dixon, Mindy Halley, Scott son, Heather Knight, Jessica Johnson, Shane Leach, Jennifer Stobart, James White, Lee Nease, Nlcholas..Michael, Ryan · Pierce, Davey Reyno1ds, Brandy Williams. D.H .I: Stephen Grueser, Stevens, Renee Stewart, John Brooke Hart, Prlacllla Lilley. Ambrose. Steve Chapell, April D.H.II: Carllsa .Barton, Lisa Blankenship, Ash lee Vaughan, Taylor.' · Melanie .Bieylns, Max Bratton, Stacey Brewer, Ashley Burton, RUTLAND ELEMENTARY Janje Compton, Celena Dillard, First Grade: Jennifer Allen, . Chris Gilkey, Joshua .Hayman, Derrick Bolin, zachary Bolin, Brawn Herman, Bridget· John· Noah Chasteen, Mathew Cotteson, Joshua Jones, Se~h Rawson, rlll, Skip Dodson, Jus)ht Gil· Tommy . Roush, Joshua Sorden, more, Alison Hays, Billy Brandy Tobin. • Aaron Krautter. Be· Third Grade: Donny Carna· Kennedy, tbany McMUUn, Paul Michael, han, VIrginia Howerton, Joshua Tiffany Priddy, · Nancy Rife, Price, WJlllam SCanlo!l, Mellsha Elizabeth Smith, Susan · Tobin, Swisher, Sara ·WIIllami, Philip Zachary W!Utama, Nancy Wingo. . 113 SIZE U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF California Navel Oranges ... each Boneless Top Sirloin Steak: ..... . ,. '· S.CT . SENSOR BLADE REFILLS .. . 13.49 BASKETBALL SPECIAL THURSDAY, FRIDAY · SATURDAY •Inter.Clearance Continues · { 1 GROUP FOR .N, WOMEN & CHIDREN ' S1 '5 PAll 01 2 .~. S2500 . 1 GROUP-S20 PAll 01 2 PAll S3500 YALUIS TO *60.00 Nair Spdnl Shoie.Arrlvl•l Dal~f . NONRETURNABLE BOTTLE, C"FFEINE FREE DIET PEPSI, CAFFEINE FREE PEPSI, U.S. NO. 1 ~lb.SJ29 Potatoes .. ~ ......... . Bag Round·White IG-LI. lAG fl ....zO-LB: BAG t3.• Kroger · BUY ONE GET ONE • Brea d... ....20-oz Whita Loat · FREE! .Diet Pipsi or Pepsi Cola ...... 2-Ltr. Pomeroy Amerlcare Nursing Center having a five star rating. Following the preseptatlon of service awards refreshments were served to a crowd oT approximately 50 people. Legion members attend mid-winter conference Boosterr to meet The Meigs Local Band Boos· ters will meet Monday at 7 p.m . In the high school band room. The American Legion I~ . the world's· largest veterans organ!· zatlon with over three million members. Ohio Is the fourth largest state with over 155,000 members. Lancaster resident, Sam Barney , Is the state com· mandf;lr. Barney Is asking legion· nalres to raise over $155,000 for the "War on Cancer" prolect. · The Ohio American Legion wlll hold Its state convention In Columbus July 13-15. Woodmen to meet The Burlingham Mod~rn Woodmen will have a potluck on Feb . .10 at 6: 30 p.m. al the hall. Those attending are to bring a covered dish and are encouraged to bring a guest. ' 25°/o OFF ggc lb., Abel spokl' on her experiences as a young woman working her way through college at a nursing bornE' and how things have changed over the years. She at~ noted the significance ol the Members of the American Legion Drew Webster Post 39, · Pomeroy, attended the Ohio American Legion Mid-Winter Conierence. on Sunday at the Radisson Hote l North In Columbus. Speake~S· at the open house . Conference speakers Included Included Blll Bias, nursing home · Mil~ s. Eplt,ng, National Com' administrator; LaRue lllll, nurs· mander of the American Legion; lng director at the center; Nancy Myllo Kraja, Executive Director · 'van Meter, the first nursing oftheAmericanLeglonWashlng· director at the center when ll ton D.C. Office; andPeteRadem· opened ten years ago; Jeff acher, 1956 · Olympic Heavy. Ashcroft, a representative of the . weight Boxfng Champion. Americare Corporation; and State Representative A~el. Meigs County honor rolls .· announced . . OHIO NONE SOLD TO • EMPLOYEES HONORED - 'Rese ten year ' emplo)'ees were honored MoDCIBJ nlll:bt II& the · · PomertiJ Amerlcare Nursing Center's lenlb annlveraary open .house. From left to rlpt, tbe The Daily Sentinai-Paa• s. .OPEN FIIDAY NIGiiT UNTIL I P.M• Chapman Shoes PHIIOY'S QUAUIY •01 STOlE ' THURSDAY EVENING 6-9 P.M• LOOK FOR TJIE RED TAG! EVERYTHING WITH A RED TAG l/2 IS PRICE VISIT OUR SALE ROOM ' . ALL TENNIS SHOES 20°/o OFF 6-9 P.M . ONLY! ALL WINTER PURSE.S 40°/o OFF . hmta~t houst '7h SHOE PLACE MIDDLEPORT DELl MADE BOILED .HAM ................~!-. ••• S1. 99 ECKRICH ' . TURKEY BREAST ••••••••••• ~!·•• S2.99 • HOMEMADE MEAT SALAD................l;~~·...... 89c DAFT SlKfD CHEESE VELYEETA .........U.!!~,. '2.69 DAFT PIILADEIPHIA CREAM . NEW GREEN CAIB·AGE •••••••••'!.......... 49< CElLO PACI CHEESE .............Ut •• Sl .39 CARROTS ..........1~.!!1, ••• "39<' .A¥11 VALLEY GlADE A 3 LB. BAG LARGE EGGS ...P.9.t... S1.39 YELLOW ONIONS ......... 79< FIESH-UIE · 2o oz. . S1 •69 PEAS •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• · IANQUET ' $ BOIL-IN-BAG ••••••••••\.cn••• 2/ 1.19 .IDSEYE COOL WHIP •••• .'•••••••\.<!~·••••••• S1.39 JOLLY TIME MICROWAVE . 10'11 · oz . S1 89 POPCORN · · DEL MONTE UNSWEETENED GRAPEFRUIT JUICE .~~.~~•••••• S1.69 DEl MONTE . $ · SLICED CARROTS •••••u.%. 2I 1.1 9 ········-:················· . DEL MONTE WHOlE IEINAL CORN ••••••••••••••••••••••\t.~! •• 2/~ 1.3 9 RPASO REFRIED BEANS ••••••u.~t•.........99c RPASO .TACO SHELLS ••••••••••1~P}.-••••• S1.49 JOHNSON'S SPRING FIBH $ PLEDGE •••••••••••••••••••~~-~!...... 2.' ' awr• $ BATHROOM TISSUE .1.~...... 1.79 BOiaY · . ..APPLESAUCE •••••••••••tt.t!........~.99.( �.. Ohio tillli ,. II jU il STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM If I I I I I I I I 298 SECOND ST . . POMEROY, OH~ I: I I I I . . I PRI.CE$ EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN. 28 THRU SAT., FEB. 3, 1990 . ; Hemlock ' . .grange ' •• ' fthlll!· l·•t.J 1=1 We J!eserve The Riehl To Llmil Quantities . '. • meets . ' :tl I ' I : I POLICIES , ' Ad$ outsid e Meigs,_ Gallia or Mal on wunti1111 mual be pre· peid. •Receive f .fiO diacounl for ad1 Jaid in adv an ce. "free ads Give tw8T Jnd Found ed1 und• 15 words will be run 3 d.,- i at no ch•ge. ' Pricetof ad for ell cap'fta llette rs is double pri ce o l ad con ' 7 poiPt line type only UMKI: . ' Sentinel i1 nol rnpon1 ibl l!l tor errors etter tin i d.,. . !Check far etrors lirsl day ad run • in paper), C1ll b etort~ 2 :00 p,m. · d-vo pubhcltion.lo make con•.::tion. "Ads that mu st be P~Jid in 8d.ven ce . ,.., Card otTh~ttks H~PPv Ad• I ':"I Memoriam V~td hht~ : - --~--------· . II 1. I I I •"•.r . • A cl•sllitd adv e rtile mW~t placed in The Daily Sentinel (ell · cept · cln11fied dis pl.._. . Busin MI Card al) d legal notices) will also eppe• in 1he Pt . Ple•e m Aeoiuer and the Gallip olis Deity Tt ibune, reKhing over , 8 .000 homn. C:i . l8. $ ,. I Steaks/Roast....... .1(19 USDA CHOICE · .·Round. s'te.a··k•••••••• $2:~9 COPY DEADLINE MONOAY.PAPER lUESOAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIDAY PI\PER SUNDAY PAPER 1 LB .. ' USDA CHOICE BONELESS Chuck Roast •••••••• $199 Ll. LONGACRE Mixed Fryer Parts •.••.•• ~~ .. 49< CHICKEN . · Breasts~ ...•••••••••. ~~. Ground Turkey ••':•• 89 ( $ 1cken Breast 18 DRAFT 'PUBLIC NOTICE · Tha Byracu11 Vlloge hOI llllod to monitor for rodlo· l~glcel octlvlty in tho drink· lng water ouppty. u requu - . the otote'o life drink· lrif. Wiler lawo. Rulo 37411· I : 28 of the Ohio Admin· l11181hie Code requlr81 o cinftmunlty -tor oupply to ca!loot' lour conoocutlve quorterly umpleo for doter· rrilrtltlon !)I compllll)ce with 1ft radlaloglcl) mixlmum cant•mfun• .,..,.... Upon being notlfiod of thlo vkoto· by the Ohio Environ· mental Protlllltlan Agency, the Byrocu• V!HIJit hoo ""da orrori..,.emo for the . di'ltlking wotor to be on• IY,Ied at the above mon. . tlclnod lreq-cy ·tor rodlo· logloel ootlvlty. Tho lyreVltllllf wil tako otepo to onoura thlt the roqulrod monitoring wll continuo ·to bo perlormoct. (1) 30, 31; 1 -~Ptjbjitlij'Qtiea-1 30 Eoat Brood Street .:. . 3&ito Floor Columbuo. OH. 432811-0403 $ 39 2 · STARKIST TUNA 61ft OZ. CAN . ' ' I· ' , Words D•v• 16 16 IS 15 15 3 6 10 Monthly Roto . Ovtr 1 ~ WprlfJ t4.00 ,• .20 t8.00. .30 e9.00 .42 n 3.oo .6o $1 . ~0/ dov .06/ doy Anno unee 111 ents Serv1t:es ('(l t 'f'r lht• Meigs County Arae Codee14 M•on Co .. 'wv Ar. . CodeJO• "46 - GIIipolis -367- Ch•htre 99Z - Midcl_,grt 175- Pt. Ple. .nt Pomeroy 981 - Ch•* 458 - leon 245 - RIO Gr..de 84~ - Ponlond 773 - Me•on 256- Guv-n Oist. 247-- Letart hils 941 - Ruine 742 - ·Rutlend 607 - -Coolville 882 - New Haven 381 - V~on g 143- Ara!MaOiat . 379- WIInut 15 - Sc:hool• & lniCJuct io n 16 - R edio , TV. CB RepaW 17- Miscellan eous 18 ~ W an t ed To Do ..2 1 - Bulin•• Oppoftunity 22 - Mon&y 10 Loan 2 3 ~-Prot• aiona l S ervi cEII 896 - Letert 937 - Butfl•o alice · handling. thio invitation to bid. Contractor•. "'qulring eo· No bidder may wlthdrow olotance in -.ring bldo hlo bid within llxty (80) doy• from Ceotlflod MBE oubcon· oltor tho octulol dolo of tho tractoro ond 1uppllero may opening therool. The Do· Bulldero Exch.,ge of Central Ohio contoct the &toto Equal Em- puty Dlrootor, Dlvlolon of Colu'1'buo. Ohio 4321 6 ployment Coordinator by Public Worb, roierveo tho calling 16141 488-83SO or righttowolvoonylnlormoll· the Minority Bulin•• De· ti01 or . to rejoc:t 1ny or oil Dodge R..,ooto/SCAN wlopmont Divlolan by col· bldo. Cl-ond, OH. 44116 THE DEPARTMENT OF ling (8141 468-8702 o• Toll Buldoro Excho~ge. Inc. Frlli on 1 · 800·282-1085. ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES • Eoch bid mull b• accom· Clevoland. Ohio 441 31 DIVISION OF PUBLIC ponlod by a BID qUA· . F. Dodge RANTY meeting the require· WORKS Columbuo..Ohio 4321 6 , montl of Section 1 63.&4 of Co role J . Olohevsky, Deputy Director Copleo of the Notice to Bid- tho Ohio Rovlsod Code. the Bid Guaranty and 111 31 ; 12)7, 14, 21 . 4tc derO. Form of Propo..l, Fonn of .Bond, Fonn of cont...,., Contract Bond mull be lo· · EEO Bid Concltiono.lnotruc- ouod by a Surety Company P bl' N . tio~o to Bidden, O...ol meeting tho roqukemento of u IC ot1ce Condltlono. PJ.,o, Spoclflca. Articla2olthelnatNCtlanto llano ond other Controct Documento together with bldd•a. Bido aholl bo oooled .a nd• NOTICE lo NOTICE hereby given PUBLIC eny furthM Information cJo. oddroued to: DEPART- thlt on Soturdoy, Februorv ,lroct, moy be. oblolnod by MENTSERVICES, OF ADMINISTRA1UO. 10:00 o.m..onI ..._ Cont•otoro from TIVE DIVISION 3rd, public uto II wHI bo held tho Office of ASBESTECH. OF PUBLIC WORK&. OF· Btate 'Routo 143, Pomeroy, INC .. 328 Front Street. Mo- FICE OF STATE ARCH I' Ohio to Hll for cooh thelol· riette. Ohio 441750.. TeloENGINEER , ·30 lowlngclilllterol phone (814) ;!73-0714. All TECT EAST AND BROAD STREET, 191B PONTIAC : FLOOR, COLUMBUS, Chief !!llobHo !lo""' 1..,.Piiiii:iC~r"'.-l bo blcklng wll· 31TH forwordod SHIPPING OH. 4321111·0403. #4812PA32138 C!i~RQES 'COI,LECT upon 1 Tho Minimum Wogo Rota Tho Formero Bonk ond , ADVERTISEMENT P\jr1140nl to tho pr'011illano of rocelpt of I .cleplltlil In the · Requlremonto' of Revlood Bovlngo Com)lllny, PomoSection 15;!.De and 1113,07 omount of UII.OO I * oot In Codti Ch8ptor 41111 and tho. roy. Ohio, -orvoo the right of the Ohio R.-llod Code, :avcw of ASBESTECH, INC. Equol Employmont Oppor· to bid It thlo oalo, ond to ft4bllc notice le ~ that The depooil wll bo relunclod tunlty Bid Condltlono ol Re· wlthdr- tho obovo collot· IMied prllfllllllo. w11 bo ro- to blddero wioo return tho vlood Code Sectiono 1 53.5B eral prior 10 oala. Fuothor. oolvod bt tho 0..,. bilont of plono and opeclficotiono In and 153.581.ondtheOoVIr· The Farman Bonk on~ Sov· Admlnlotllllve ......lcel. D~ good condition within ten nor'o Eucutlvl ' Order of lnp Company - - the viSion of Pubic Worb. Of· 1101 dayo otter receipt of Jonuory 27.- 1972 oro oppll· right to reject ony or oU bldo lice of State A r - and bldo. The colt of reploco- cable to thlo bid Invitation. submltt<ld. Engin-. 30 EoOt Brood mont of ony mi111r)g or doT!iE' ' MINORITY SET. tho oboya colla. StiWI. 31th ·Floor• . Colum- mogad docum.,to wll be ASIDE REQUIREMENTS.ol oold I~ the con· In with no exbuo. Ohla 432111-0403 until deductad from thli depooil. Amoncled Subltkute Hou11 l'dlillon It 1llo,orllloy. Mlrch 1. 1110; 11 The low bidder moy oatain Bill 6B4 of the 1 13th Regu· prooood or Implied ~rrln· 3:00 p.m. hltern Stancfaod the pleno ond lpocification• lor 801olon of the Ganorol till given: . For oppolntment to Time, ond oponoil .lil!modl• ond the dopooit will be r• Ao•mbly, ond opoclllcolly ' lily -oofter, for lurnlohlng tundod. , tho requlremenll of Reviood mobHe homo ond dlroc:tlano tho m-ill and perlonning Sqbcontrectoro ·ind mo- Code Section 123. 1611c) to the pr-rty, contact thio llbor lor the execution terlol ouppllero moy acquire (21ond (3), oelatlngtomlnor' Scon Sh.,k. 882-3293. ond QOnOtructlan ot. . lor their convenience, Pions ity BuolnoooEnterprloaSub• 11) 31 ; 1211 , 2, 3tc · ma'-rl.. ond S~llcotlano or. por· contl'8ct• •nd Prciject'No. 1.'7D·B8·1l1 9 AII>Ntoe Abatornont ond tl'!n• thereof by JIIIYing for purchooo and oorvico 1upply lnoulltlan Roplociment the coal ofraproduction and . contrecto. oro applicable to S-Ide Hoalth ond Safety Program 11. Help W!~nled · Dlotrict 10. Phoo•ll - Ohio D~p~rtment of · Toenoportatlon 101 Separoto bldo wll be E. - ·loo.l:t.lil receJved for: Part time polition Ia available for a Medical POMEftOY, OH. EST. Laboratory Technician .to work rotating CONTRACT OFCOST 991-22&9 ' ahHta (all ahift1). Requiraa independent Albeot01 Abotoment ... NEW. LISTING - CHESTER orfd lniUIItiOn R.. worker with capabilitlea In allareae of clini· · pll!anlent ....... f83,231 .00 -NEW HOPE ROAD - A eel laboratory. Excellent fringe benefit.. A PRE-bid confwence wll newer double wide, 3 be' .held ot 10 :00 o.m. on Please c~ntact: . . bedrooms. 2 bath home. on . F•bru•rv 21 . .1890. o.D.o. Cecelia Lisle, Laboratory Supervisor over an acre lot. Electric FA T.·Diotrlct 10 Headquortero, heat, rural water an~ cabl.e Vetarena· Memorial tioapital Mill)dngum ·Drlve, Morl.ua, TV. Call for appointment to 116 E. Memorial' Drive OhiO. see this one. $31.000. Copi• of the Notice to Pomeroy, Ott 46769 liddon, Fptm of Propooot, (6141 992,2104, Extension 216 NEW LISTING ~ MIDDLE· Form of Bond, Form of Con· EOE trict. EEO Bid Condltlano, PORT - 2 story home lhal lnotructlono to Biddero. shows the work thai' has <len- Ccihdltlono. Pleno. been done. Nice k~then , 3 54 Mltcellllneoua SpeCHI-Iono ond ot._ bedrooms. dining room, attic Cqntract Document• ere on Mercllandllt area and much more! fill and IIIII' be -mlnod 11 $18,500. the fot--.g affl-: Depertnl.t of POMEROY - 2 lots w~h Admlnlotmtve Seovlceo, l)lvlolon of Public Warko. possibilities! , Seplic and PUMitiCit SEmS-- ........................- ............. 13.97.lb, Office of 811te Archltoc:t elec. available. tots ol shade IIGELEON HEIIAL TEA ............................. S3.51 bail and Englntrees. $3,000. w. REGULAR OR DIET DR•.PEPPER •• 24 PACK 12 OZ. CANS FLAVORITE 2% Milk .•.•.•••••:!~. Sl ~9 · $499 GRADE A LUCK'S Large Eggs ......~0:!".~. 79( PORK & BEANS l5 OZ. CANS 3/~1 SEASONED IIEAD CIUMIS ............................ 80• 'lb. 5 $2 99 Ice ~Cream Snacks •••••••••••• ~!!!~ •• 69 ( •••••••••••• . 0~. $119 9 7 Ruffles Chips ••••••• 51 ·to.,y's Pizza •••••••:. · .. : '.S2f;· KEMP'S PAIL LlnLE DEBBIE ' ' Hapj)yAdl to cele· • 5 QUART PAll . REG. S1.99 . /ROZEN . 10 .. · of a REGIUR OR.DIET ' PEPSI COLA CAMPBELL'S SOUP 10~4 o~. 3fSl Gootl lhilr At Powoll's Sup« Yalu Goe4 Sun., Jan. 21, thru Set. Foil. 3 36 -4·1•• 39 OZ, ADC. MAXWBl HOUSE PE1K or lEG. COFFEE $499 Gee4 Only At Powoll's S.,. Valu . .... s.... ..... 21 tin set. fll!. 3 (HAIMIN TOILET TISSUE ' 4ROLL PAl 99< Good Olllf AI Pawtll's S.,. Y• . Gaatl Sun.. lin. 21 . lhru S.t. Foil. 3 w.UNSCENTED ONLY . TIDE DOERGENT . . ,.. '= ~;.~:~~:;::~ REGULAR 1470L $629 . EAT & LOSt ~ your IOokl It'• true . 1 hew changed a bit; . lilt the love .In our hHrtl heen't yet. :DID SUPPlEMENT · JO OD 'IWIIPAI - Meny Happy Returnel Good on~, ~· ...... s.,. v• Gee4 S.... Jan. 28 .sat. Foil. 3 . HAIIPV 78th PAf,IUNEI ' *• Your ., ( I ANTIQUITY - One ' story . home wtth 3 bedrcioms, toal furnace. Would make agreat summer place. Has 3 lots. indudine river lrontaee. $11,000. MIDDLEPORT- 6.09 Beau· • IMul tounlry ICies close to town. 3 bedroom mobile home, small barn, and a . 12x65, 2 bedroom mobile home wHh 111 hook ups. Live in one, rent the Qlher. $21,900. . .. CHICKEN NOODLE JliNIOR PIETZBS ................. . .................:.s1.09 lt. SUGARED PUFfED WIEA T'. ...................... I 1.84 lb: WIITE IIINIAfUIE MARSHMAllOWS .. ,;....,.11.29 • · MEIGS COUNTY HONEY .... 1!1\'i!~~.!!:U!~~~l ... 12.10 WIIIG WATER-.......~............................... 72C Gol. .t ( 1 ' I ' 46 '- f urnished.Roomt · 46 .... Spa ee f or Re nt · 48 - hulclment tor Rent 49 - Fpr Le•e , Merchandi se 71 - Aut os t or S81e 7 2 .....:f ruc: ks for Sal e . 73 - VI nl & 4 WO ' t 7 4 -· Motor cycl e& 76- Boall &. Mot or• tor Sale 76 ..:. Aut o Part s & Acceuo ri• . 77..-Allt o Rep air · • 1 8 - Cempiny. EqUipment 7 9 - Campeu & Motor Ho m es Serv ices 51 - Hou• hold Good1 52- Sporting Good• 81 - Homelmprovemenh PUBLIC NOTICE Notico is given that o hearing will be held on the 2111 doy of February, 1990, Haering Rm 1. 10th Fl .. 369 S . High St.. Columbuo, Ohio 43216, upon a potitlan for oelz uoe of the properly ond/ or contrabond: one 111 electronic vidoo gambling mochine. Said property woo oelzod on Auguot IS, 1989, by Dept. ol Uquor Control from Blue Torten Inc.. ot 80~ S . Third St .. Mlddlo· port. ·oH . ond io prountly hold by tho Dept. Any peroon having an ownilrohip or •curlty lnter01t In the above·d•cribed propony moy cont•t the petition. 8 2 - Piumbing & He • ing 54 - Mis.c. Merchandiu 56 .. -Building Su ppli1111 56- Pe ts for Sale 57- Mu sieel lnatrum ents 5 8 - Fruits • Veg&'abl • 5 9 - for Sale o r Tra de Public N alice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 18, 1890. in Cth.:,otM,elgo CouNntyo. Probo to• 2 6 48 1 Ct01 0 Ollto F. Heighton, S11 High Street, Mlddloport, Ohio 4&710. oppointod Ext· cutrix of the Oltate of Fronceo J. Lowlo, deceaood, lite of 118 South Second Btroet, Mlddloport, Ohio 46780. . · . Robert E. Buck. .. Prolllta Judgo Lono K.. Nooilllroad, Clork I1 l 24, 31 ; 121 7, 3tc • . /1.1. A 8 3 - Exc avating 84 - E iectr ie~l & Re h ig tn t ion 85 - Gu n eral Hauling 86 -Mobile Hom e Re pair 9 7 - Upholstery Public N alice Public NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 18, 1990. in tho Moigo County Prolllto Court. Cooe No. 26490. Ka· thryn Knight, BMCh Stroot, Mlddlopoot, Ohio 45780, woo oppOintad E110cutrix of th!J ntate of Fran en Cleve-. land WHoon. dace•oct. lote of 677 Oliver Street, Mid· dlepon. Ohio 45780. Rolllrt E. Buck, , probate Judge Lona )(, Neu olroad. Clerk (.1) 24, 31 : 121 7, 3tc NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuary 17, 1890. In the Melgo County Problte : Couot, Cooo No. 28493. Jo· . cob E. Schuler. 1110111 Stato · Route 1 24. Portland, Oliio · 45770. woo oppolntod e ... : cutor of theatate of Paul M. Schuler, deceued. lite of · 56068 Stote Route 124 · ' : Portland, Ohio, 45770. Robert E, Buck, · Probote Judgo • Lona K. Noll!ll ;oad, Clerk . :· (11 24, 31 ; !217. 3tc . "AIJJ 11/H• 71.- UIJIHr IU I'll/, · Iliff ,1'1/r/" Bus·····D·e 8 8 s·ervl·ces. t~l1!)!3~1;c12~1~2c·~2t~c~-~l~~·~·~;:r.~•:M~Il~ltl~lll~lll~l l~.l:lli~II'A~li:JI~I1l:~:itM=Ill=lhl=~~~:~~ :~u'I I I HI!.: :"':y•:" 'l /l l.··~~~~ =l~ r.h'l'l~W.~r""'f:"~'"'~~~=J ' FURNACE , FURNACE FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC kEN'S APPUANCE . SERVICE 992·5335 or 915-3561 Acrau From Post' OHJao 217 E. Sec. P0maroy lVI3t89 !In SER~ICE We can r,.-ir and rt· core radtators and hlattr torts. We can also acid bail anct rod aut radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 Middleport, Ohio 1· 1'3-tfe 1/2 DAVE'S SMALL .ENGINE .EPAII LIMESTONE .. llitlolleport, Oh. AND DIRT SPREAD PARTS AND SERVICE For.·Moat 2 end 4 -cycle engines Stock Pooto for Homelite. Weede•ter, Tecuma~. Brigg• • Stratlon. PH. 992·3922 · 742·3018 SALE$ and SERVICE .TOP SOIL FOR SALE 949-2493 3rd StrMt, Racine, Oh. • 1·1-1,_1 mo. COUNOY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Home Pert a •Mobile Home Renhlla oLoi Renhlla 992-7479 lt. 33 ltlrth of P-ray, Oltle' 1·12·'11-llio 1o Ton Minimum 1600 Gallea Wat1r Dtlhrery ,. 992·5275 1·24· '9lnjn BUILDERS CUSTOM IUU HOMES & GARAGES MAIN ST., IUTLAND 1-15-'!M).Ifn CALlS .. NO SUNDAY ' · 4-16-K-Hn GUN SHOOT USED APPUANCES Bashan luldlng EYUY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . , Fac1orr choke · 12 Gautt Shotguns lhilr Strlcktly Enforlld 10·9-tfn PH. 949-2101 . or Res. 949·2160 Day or· Night · 90 DAY WAIIANIY WASHER$-SIOO up OII\'EI$-$69.ap REFIIGEIIATOR$-$100 •.P IIAJIGIS-Gos-Eiec.- $125 up FRUlER$-$125 up IICIO OVU$-$79 up liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE LOW GlADE OAK SAW LOGS .... s160 ..... IIIIYDD TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY · POIIIIOY, OH. .· ' 1/ l /'. / 1 mo. •VINYL 'S IDING •ALI.IMINUM SIDING •SLOWN IN INSULATION •. *SHRUB & TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL *UGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL sUCK 992-2269 EVENINGS 4-l·l•tto J&L '" INSUUDON BISSELL SIDINI ._. CO. Wilier ltplal 0• PH~ FREE ESTIMATES .... .. F,.. !ltllnlrttl'' 949-2101 . or IIi. 949·2160 . NO SJINII4YCAliS . . 4-IS. 11ft YltYLSIIIING VINYL IEI'LACDIENT ~ 992-2771 1l-IJ.'It-l•o. Roger ·Hysell Garage lt. 124, ._..., Oltla AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alu Trt•••llllt• PH. 992-5682 .or 992·7121 4-25-lfn YOUNG'S · CARPENlEI SERYICE - Roam Addltfane - Gutter Work - !loob luof a Plumbing - Con-. Work - Roofing - lnt...... aE-Iao Point Ina (fRE! !ITIMATES) Y. C. YOIING Ill 992-6215 · 992·5US ar 915-3561 Atrau FNIII Peat .Offlg POIIIIOY I OliO '--=::::::::::: '. DOZER 10/30/'lt tin t-- -WANTED .• · • ."At ·Rea~le Prien" RACINE . · FIRE DEPT. . .. BISSELL •Tire Sales •Front End AUgnment •Oil Change 8t Lube •Brake Work ' 9·6-89-tln .ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING · 6-21-'lj.ffn GUN '. CLUB GUN SHOOT Factory Choked 12 Gauge Qnly . ALLEN'S HAULING · located at Y. .y LwoJocor RUTLAND TIRE Starts at 1:00 P.M. 2nd St., Mido!ltpartl Far Appt. Call 992-6717 • RACINE EVElY SUNDAY --- HEAD Transuortation 53 - Anttques ti71 - Apple GrO\Ie Public N alice 65 - Sead & Fen iUzet HOultl for Rent Mo bile Hom• for R"e nt Farms to r Rent Apartmen t to r Rent 14 - Buliri ee i Trai ning LivP. st uck 6 4 - Ha y & Grai n 36 - ·R811 hlete Wanted 41 4 2"4 344- SUIJIJ IIe s 6 1 - far m Equipm enl 62 - Wented 10 lu v 63- livest ock 47 .:..w l!n1ed tO Rent " 11 - Helo W anted 1.2- Situation Wanted 13 - tnsuta n ct Jollowinl{ wlephon.(~ excha'n!{l'S ... Gallia County Aroa C ode 614 32 - Mobile Homes for S.1le 33 - Fa rml tor Sale 3 •.- Busin•• Buil dings 3 5 - Lots • Acr e.. e 8 - Pultllc S al e • Auct iun 9 - W..-.ted to Bu y Employment qassifit•"tl pai{('S I) 31 - ·Hom n lor S .. e 3- Annoucementa 4- Giveaway 5- H. ppy Ads 6 · -Lo t t and Fou na 7 ·- Y• d S.ae (~M~i d ' i(l adv1nce1 Alit" •• lot conwcutiv• runL llrolwnupd-v"awill bech•ved tor each dl't 11 • ..,.,ate ach. Farm Real Estate · 1- Card of Th1nk1 2- ln Mem Ory . MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN , 2/: $1 Lett:uce ••••••••••••••• brlng 11 covered dish. AI ) vaoaes of the county are invited to attend . T he meeting closed ·with a contest and a song by the v oup. RATES clcJCiu-•·. Drumsticks ••••• ~ •• ~~ •• 39C FROZEN FILLETS or PATTIES 1:·!~~~ Public N alice Garderen from Holland as the speaker. Hl.!l topic will be cus· toms of the HoUand. A potluck dinner will precede the meeting with Hemlock turntshlng tlie meat. Those at tending are to • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace d.!n TURKEY TYSO~ Public Notice ·' .. • • DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION ~ · 1100 A.M . ~ATUAOAY 2 o00 P.M . MONDAY · 2 o00 P.M . TUESDAY . - 2 :00P .M . WEDNESDAY - 2 o00 P .M . THURSDAY : - 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY convepilon held In Columbus and attended by herself, ' Maxine Dyer,,and'Opal Dyer. · A announcement of the March 17 meeting was made with exchange student Danyel Zan • ' TO !'lACE AN AD CAll 992·21'56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · CLOSED SUNDAY I I '• I I J6 PORK Bun The lecturer' program theme . meeting conducted by Zlba Mid· wu "A New Be&lnnlng'' with kltf, masler. There were 15 readings by Muriel Bradford and members and three guests Jessie White at the recent meet· present. lng ot the Hemlock Grange 2049. Patty Dyer , state delegate, A potluck dinner preceded the gave a report ·of the slate Classi i The Dally !-•tlt•el.:....hgl 11 Pom•oy-Midci.Poet. Ohio '. SITEWORK • ROADS •' ClEARING NEWLAND ENTERPIISES • DUMP TRUCK • Sand·Stone-Dirt (6141 667~3271 ' Grc.t I. rt,~~ CIIPWOOD WAllED "·.t,..••:l:~l.11.,, OM. Pl. ··2·1161 sus• ... Buylngt:'u~ 7:30.8:00 MOn. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 '• • �Sentlnll • Ohio 31, 1980 13 ,.PIIIUI ...., LAFF-A-DAY .,..... """' al llle • . lour ocra..lod Mrdl below to """' four . . . -.~~. _...,._...,...._IIIIa. ~- ..... ""' ....... 11...... ---.-._ .............. _ ,• ..z.... '...... f.=•::•• I I I M=l • . ....... Hlaii:'"In ......... CAll 11~_. . 1 ·· ~t~==~ pnnl1i lpfit up, I LGet • Found llr.l1t1•2211. And . ~ ,~.'l>··· 0 _""',.-...,. I. a I I~1111 r I t i I~ t I ELKIIYE IJ - -~ '"Look, • 11\e Ia 1oro1c1 10 llilkl 1 chOice. Q III~~ 1 One TV Q .11]1 Clrlfftllr ,. 'fES.MAAM .. A DOG BREAK 15 WHEN 'I'OU SET TO 60 HOME TO SEE IF 'I'OUR D06 M155E5 'I'OU OR NEEDS '(()U FOR ANVTHIN6 ... .............. -. ~--..--· • ~ I L :'l 1::--~ 1:01(1) ........... .. ,, Lrw ,.u _ _ PDiniM · a.. ..,... mister, I'll ask you Off Chapel AIL. ..... d ' one more time! Are you 114 IMII74orl14- 1'714.. laughing WITH me or . AGAINST me?" j • . , •. w·• 1:30 • I .. I I 1 I I' I I ' 7 A Complele lhe ' chuckle guotod ~ by filling in the missing ' WOt"dS L,.J.I-.J.-.L.-'-·---1~ you deveiOj) lrom otop No. 3 below. NIC Nightly - !tliO.nYiie~,..,. ... 1;1 A V i IL~=.'i, 1:2·1 Cenllict AU.---·PIIolln ..... -.~~--= Buiii'IHI ' · Tl'lllnlng p.m. .... ..,- ............... .. Adu!ZIDII. IWADIMI: 2::10 .......... Mkldllport • YldiOCou;ibi 7:05 (J) ......._. 7:30 • W PaiiiiiJ ,._ 75 BoalS • MoiOrl ; forSIIe t 1m 11 2 ·•·1- .1 H• P , -I - = . ~ut~ph¢'• Wllnted to Buy Junk . . . - - t., ~ _upk . Colll1.-11111. . 7:GO ...... -liD 21 L . . . I - . • "" oailll.fl. n ., _ _ . o - ·' "·!::.- ........ .c.a LMJr Uvolr 11c. _ .....'IDirCU.Conllr. ........... ,,. alii' · · " I LOL • 11:311 pA MM 2"'11. . . - . ..... IOIIoo[ Dlapolne a I :me.t111111Dt. ., . • ;-;r...,, --- ,...., rr 42 Mobile Homel 1710, 11-1.... torRent •. -- _ -17·--· 1410--.·-··· - -··-- ---- ..... .... -· .....-_,-,_Ill..--· ........=··· ~ ....... a ....1-. . sa.. ..... _ ....... 11of.441.7101, ~----.tul 114 44114ttl. Help Wllnted 2· 111 ........ . ...... IR. W e l t ,I; 1144. UTili F111anc1al ~~~~ 54 MllcellaneoUI Merchlndlll BUIIIIHI Furnllhld 11110, 2 llldroouc,-" Ull _____ -....... ...,.., ,. ............ ,,, , .... .,., .... .,,0 __ ro:.-.:.: ..... W.ond_,__,. -*J. w. ~r:a:"=~ o.n. ,.. N'" 2br, In I Pll8 ....... ..... ...... I IU ••• ~11. . ·rr- • a - c:a, OH, ar, "'""""" lum'ld. Cell 1'nlllr ,_ ,.,. lit lit 1111 an, Ohio. CAIItMtlltM. .. :t..."":t~ ~ s " • B · _____ USiness . erv1ces :-214.,..l'.r.:-ciHw::..~ ...,..,_ar, .rJ:;·...... ....,__,..______....--I Own,....._,._...- -. ..._ - .... ~----~--·---------ICMH II ON IIIULTWIILUON e DOI.LAR RIIIARCII. ,_lnlop: - CHES1Q, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 4712. a, LMIIII. ...,.... lnfoniAI-., ...... ....... • lll\lln!lr Door;Dincst IUfAiroiiiD, lnlll. U. 44 .!•nSr 1 R. L HOLLON TRUCKING ·- -: ..-. . ._Add-......... ::.,. ~.~·,La¥1, ~~~,:::r-...,-.......,. .......,.r: Qllle.looll._WIDDJIIIIIe . tOrRent llclinllderC407)IIHIIC. 97 •c• 511111, ......u, Olio llr. L-tetll11nt .._ lllew ...... • . .. ·Ia' t ,,.,.... rlar Next BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, $ADIATORS AND MORE I __.. ·- HUUR8: Mon.·FrL 12:0010 I p.m. 8l1unlly 8 o.m. 10 12 noon fOI I.HMA1101 CAll 991-31f4 .,.::- ::.::.. . "'::= ····-~~~~~··t:=·-~ :.'1"lion, Jt D1wo I A.IL IIi I lUI. -= 21ir, both 112 11 ........... ~c. IIID'sa Pllll Dtrua. ....._,.~nopolo, . ltof.441. - D. ......... .J... -. Ill Crook I ChaH t:oo •TheIIlUltlotr • • a Olltato on a ft I II (l) Q · (I)Calagrllalkalball -- ~lt','l, \ --, AI . dlractor Milos Foimlin 11 work on hla molt recenr · production. Q · lor NIO, 11.00. 1'14-141 - - lur - t Llllhor - ·-··' - - -~~~~~~~~~ ,.~-~-11, .......-.' a--• .... cif Hor,,1-·lo, IJal 55 Building ... - . '" '" · . _.. Clilllol"' ll!aol> •' Suppllel f:..,.::, 'ltw .,;z:"'.::''t). brloiJ, - .._ ,_,,. - ·- 1- --· -a- -La t-, NO (lrondl, OH Colli._ 71 a,•- f0r9ale 111-1121 .· -- ·unurt ILDG. .ac:IAL:'27XII' 1171 Cou!Wr Aapa:""'lno. Goetl 58 .-d111pttii1Dt1, T.V...... 0.. 1m UIIOU. PaiS tor Sell I ILII. lo I p.m. 14- I old ..... AKC ,.: ~- m 1n1. - . A I • - r.111mo ..,.. ,.. ........,111 hill 11 - . , want11d .100.1113111111. • ' AKC Chlliuoh• pupp~~o;· 11._ -nu = -'1 I R*'- - LN. 4*, 1271; ""' - ()regnancy. Q . CD NIWIW&ecll Ill -~~~-~ The ,........ McCIIbeAncl fleet 11,_- ""'"" n•MIIId,..... ........ ..... ... ,llolll _ .illlln ..._ W -a101. ~Mtae. certlln dHih when til Ia held ~"'=::.!'..:TOO:· ~;~ 1=.":'!~ ' . -Yiio .. .........fll!l .......... ,.._.,.... ......-.................. ,..1_... :· ii4MII4. . . 1m Dodao ......._ 1., 111, -11lf'II'C&n*.a 110, llr, -~ - 1111-- 1m - Ud. - tiiO. CIIII14 ··~- . Devices , Dependeblt llelrinc Aiel Sllu & s.mct H•rinc Evelllltions For All Aps ,loi, . ., Cllllt 1111. ..... - ............ . . <Witltiw~ld (GI(t:45) . [~'"!:~!~ hll pllntlnga ~· ··~····, ... lions lor the Y4!ar ahald by mailing $1.25 ro Aslro4raph, c/o lhla newt~paper, P.O. Box 91428, fi:fevetand, OH «101·3428. Be aura to alate your zodl- i2 ·Licensed Clinical AuclioiCJiist · BERNICE BEDEOSOL :l2 Mobile Homes for sale be approve, . ·t .. Ill ...•· =;:'::"acfi= .... ...,. " be producer roday, you mull methodical and lhlnk our all your IIepa ahead of time. Before you llart awing· lng lhe hammet, knouuwn.e you're golng to drive lhe nflll1. VIRGO CA... 21-lepl. 22) Changea over which you'llltave no control CQilld occur roday In a malter fhll Ia of per· sonallmporl8ncle to you. Bide rour time until lhlfllll gel beck to IIOtmll. L-A (hpt. II-OoLII) Your lnttre111 . might have to tiki a beck to t ' of your componlont today. H COUld Uke ~ ltM for doing thlngo 1 -'lin way lhlll you · do. ICOiiPIOIOeUI Nou.II)Sulldua.ln· 1oday to try ro mance Olhll'l _, mold.• you a.n't liP- a-- far;:;" !Mr - . ~ 11£:"''t II!'IOf I 4 Ill whO try to IIIII you Into III8DIII*M rllkl ~- I ,lla ltNolouiiCIIWH10 good, ... .,_, do " Ill thalr AGUAfliul (olin, :Ill l'all. tl) Orglhllza- C.UCIII (,_.It~ II) lomllhlng OUUII. _ _. -'111 today If' or _ , . mlghl ~ yout pro- . CAI'fiiCoM (11M. 1N111. 1t) llrtng11ng your olljaallvel. g,... toller .lind dony you the Ull!eJa · InO otlilr per aona Into the plctln reVpur polllbllllllforauccm when do- rntlntoh hard, lOri goal. If you Ill your . o-dlng a llllltw you 0111 -~~~~~~~~~ . "llhOuld have k - M - going to chMt when MIIIOICid up WMring I bulletproal VIII." ., . .u.1 (Manrll 21·Aprl11) Don't tlke 1'*'111 out on 1 ~one today n you fall ovllpo•lrld or ouCmanetiVWid regarclng your lnvol>-11 with lho out· lkM ~- ~-II 1101 at fault. TAUIIUI(Aprll • ...,II)Thllllnoll flOOd day 10 like lin : . . _.. you. ~Mw llflln8 In ......... your ecope, J1,·• Tlrln'U p IIIIIIMICr you mlgllt 11M to .,~_what.::do· A number oi thlfllll you'w llilan - - II II ~ ~~~ . , You COUld lng for alonG long ttme fiiiCIIII ba adllad 811d.up ............. -*'111111 tetci your holdl.ig. In 1M v-" llhMd. Thla1 day II you lhn time wlttii*IQII~ whO coUld come lliOUI In a ......., mr-1- , - IIIII to IPIIIfl more thin you 0111 for 'I· •J .., llgn. PIIC:EI (Flit. 20:Mwah :Ill) Conditions conllnue ro a trifle tricky for you again lodar - • your f i n - 1111 concerned. oon·r mike any _,lrY ...-of -~ a pruden! blllktr won'! eh~llve 1110 lhlnQIIn 1 hll-mlll 111111on n 1111. temper get out 111 tMdllJi, M.,.. anly 1 on your- COUld ba • biD mlltlka·toAquartul, ...., yourMII to a birthdll!' makn bad lltuatlon - -· . ,day. Don'l llddla yourll!l wllh ' ~- ~for your Allro-Gr.ph precllc- ~0 (JtriJ D-~22).:n_orcner to be~-~~·): I ' 3+ 4 Pass 3+ All pass + Pus Opening lead: • K 1-----------...1 contract will eas;ly be set. It is impor· tant to remember that the hilb·low signal with a doubleton is a useful tool, butJ·t should not be used when the defen .er knows that the defense should proceed along different lines. Jamn Jacoby 's books •Jacoby m Bridp " 1nd wltb 11#/atMr, the ~le Oswald JAcoby) .1re now •v•Jllbltl " boobtolft. Boib are publilbed fiT PMM BooU. ""' ~Jacoby on ~rd Gjm~ - (writlftl @ , ., NIWIPAPIIII INIIIU fUll Ala 1~= acrosa ' ·, DOWN 1 Dental story through ~~---and 1ll.-. ...... - l141tll411. II lllo Gnndo on Pau Pus (1975 film) 33 Dislodge 38 Mishmash 40Nawe houf 41 Polpourri 42 Revamp 43 Word after tabla 10:30 CD A lllrglrrg ltrW.n · F18tdreclll lie La'ndla lamHy who cornblna 1lillr uniQue musical glfll. rellgloul lalth and 11m11y rrlidltlonl Into 1wo .._. Eur 1• 2 NT ' 111:20 Cll MOVIE: lllda In The " ~ : usA M. KOCH, M,S, ~ ·1614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 · 417 SICCind Avtllll, Bell 1213 z Glllpolis,-Ohio 45631 ' ont ,Vtteranl lltlorlal HOIPi~! .lulbtny H&IJ, PollllriiJ, . what to do 1bou1 her · . . . . . . ..... Norrb Pass Pass 15 AHentlon 18 The Shrew's _ city Yeelerday'a Anil-. 14 Minimal 17'Tennis 23' See 4 Down 34 Building~, 1a Bookworm . greal· ~7 Golf club part . U! Fall guy · 1B·Bum 28 Scottish 35 Were 21 Taste a bll explorer introclueed 22 Nimble 11 Shrub 31 Steven's 37 - king 24 Genesis or tree parlner 38 KnightlY place 20 Gaze 32 interlaced IIIIa · 25 Wavy (her.)21 Oenoml· 33 Carloonlat 39 Gardening :za Healed nation Gardner need 28 Jolly29 Make lace 30 BOok buyer 32 "The Stapford ~~~=~ vendor Holly mull daclde -m; TV . . , .... IPIOIIIII!na In - . West Pass I+ chain ,· •. 10:00 I]) 700 Club Will Pit . . . - W't W. 4 .....All ....... -'tiii.... OIO......1MM Ohio lftlllp.ln. . . 2114. . • Dolt. - Now Soulll 12 Resound 13 Sea bird • (J) Anrll*lalut Love Wlf!l Hanneh· end Merty In tow, Holly rune into her ex.fluablnd.I;J . ,llaUal __ .,,2 lor_ - _1111 - ........I I ~~~~ 11 Mounlain 9:30 Ill I _,,, not """ - .... Untoll, o1G. Cllildo Wln- a 111"" ., •••,..,... ~....., ....... 2 ,.~~ 10 Good . Muldera J:i.OOI S18reo. PEoPl-E WITH &MLJ,.. MIND!S ARE:' EAe>ll..Y AMU65D. Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South snooze II Latvian · 7 Bobby II Rich rock vessel . l8l MOVIE: lacllfltV Rlak (1 :00) 1D MOVIE: The China Lalta . .. .14-l' . · 1 Talon 5 Sailing This lreah, Insightful comedy lo!lows 1 young men haunted I?}' his _ mom. (1:30) Q . IIJI Larry King Uvaf u, +AU 5 Sonor(l · ACROSS CD Anie11c1n Maltlll Follow 84 H!IY • Grain llr fl(llll, =~~ '~'::·~=::::::::r 1 ~--· ....an, ..nnureM, 4x4 round......_ Stored lnlldl. ..u +A9853 .10 12 .53 by THOMAS JOSEP.H io?. aaag11 Ho.._, ad ..............- 11,000 new, win 11W4W201. SOUTH CROSSWORD I hiah.~ HX clall. Q ..... - . 1114-211- Dllanclo, · c . - I I - IIIII wlh Pandt • • ~ 114-411- -·,_....-·IRON 7472. HOII8E ILIICIS. IIof.IA.I74ll. Mon.- .• eiJl DDCCI'I - · (f) AIMrle8n fllllytrouH IIOi - llfoh. gave M.D. Doogla flllreel to INch .-.-:= .......... 1 . . . . . . . . ,.~ .... D111Jr1 lwlohor'I'Uiod Ape 2lir ~-• .,~old, 1:301l) llint••- 4410.I II. piollup 114 ~ fwg I 110 OIIMI - . -• . . - . ..... 1m ~~~~--UJCft . . . . . t.;M; f*: .._._., . . . . 'II dlie, - IIII-a:;;,; .......110; +932 I IIA9f·fr"rdyii;J Home 121 • ldng .::: UMd lloll!flli-'1, Hom•• tor sale ,_., .................. , .--. ,. ----. c... .... . I SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOR NQN..fiOfll 11011$ · .. t 1:.r.:..~­ Goo 31 '.'\ 1111 1111. by Peter Kichline - is available from Granovetter Books, 18 Village View Bluff, Ballston Lake, NY 12019. Kich· . line is an entertaining writer, who has OCroaefiN some 1ood examples of situations in . 9 Night Coull which it's righl to 11nore some tenets 7:35 (J) lailfold And Son of play and )lidding. Look at today's 1:00 I]) MOVIE: Fllf ·llllkH Out deal and put yourself in East's position .· (2:00) defending apinst four spades. (2) G Unaolvecl Aller the king of hearts lead, a rig· . Myiiii!H Aulhorlllls ... idly scbooled East may decide to show balllad by the creation of bis doubleton heart by playinl high· odd·llh-cn wheel cropa. C low. West would continue with a'ce and Ill e (J) Olowlllg Plillll Af a a heart, ruffed by East, but that woul~ roat1uren1, Jul'- mull act 11 be the end of the delense. Declarer Kate and Mlka'l wal1re11. would draw trump, and later the po-CD (f) AIDI ~This tentialloslnl diamond would go away ldhlon features 1 story . 011 the flnenclno of s • on the 1ood queen of hearts. Here is how Kie~ll~ describes East's play of ;,•;~~Slim the heart nine at trick one: "I coniider Gomez becomel a tuapect this typll of mistake intolerable, be· In thli murdlr oil car thief. cause East aeted like a robot when he tbe hip-low heart signal, instead 1111 MOVIE: Dea1lt Wllh .II of noticin& his natural trump trick." IR) 12:00) oPnrnaNewo Of eourse the righl play for East is lUI MOVIE: Triel Without Jllry to simply play the three of hearts. This 11 :00) dlllCOt!l'liglilg card should cause West 1D Murder, Slit Wrote to make the logical switch, through - III~WIIIOinlh dummy's A·Q of diamonds, and the 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Dull At llialllo (2:15) __ l!oil ........... - - - . . 110 ...... All . . 3 .,. 4 • J ••• _., IIIII ----~~- 3114. ' Clmpen&' Mo1orHOm11 · . · & . . . . . . ._.... - . 1· 11·10-tln \ ..ANLEY'S RECYCLE .tENTER 211-1221. I . - IMf!ll raom ...... lor _,*"~~ . :::.:-=..... . . . . . ~ .-. ~ ...,., m.-----:.:m...: a=r:...-...: - --lonl :1 ..... door OGINfiii'OIII ooollr. R11111 _.t, In · -. . . . 114-21111110, .... lorq,.i a - l l k o -. 304-61S-2041, IIW....._II I .,..11.711. ,._ tor top . . . . ·11 =:·:..-~''\1..- 7i I I .... . . . rr::.k-.............. ·,·""!, • tylll. ...... to lll,ttiO: ... ,1lrta.._ . . . . pI . . . etow. - llllllal141 .. to Ullulii.Cdlll 411 ·-Over--·....... ...... IIIII ~-'"ii'*" " 01111 ~to · - h or fI _ _ _ .....,.,._ '* to tla IIIII •'•" . . . to to tl7l. .... luln.e - - Aplrtrnlnt . 1.11 Clolooine, - · ·nbella: Qoodl LAYNE'I PUIINITURI! = '""· Jolin liMN, J010 - · """" tllwp, W/John s ,I:O.,PII. . looltom~roiroomplonlw, .Ji084 +10164 "Bridging the Gap" • (J) Molrna'a l'amly · 'i ltftpt•fllllt• ...,_ . . . . I:ON:OO w , , - I f ,1w...:il - :sfti;;;;;;;-..;_Ho hiOicl 'ldryor, _...... ..... 51 n-I 'oo.,1112.,_M, - • · ....,.. • .,.,. no -~ «1'14-87- • J 10 1 2 .93 • K 962 . • AK6 5 1;1 · whlll ,......, 1lfflonl. fllewa ad. Zllr, .,_.. - rwqulrM. ........ Nf. .,. 11......., 0127. 21 • • A new book - EAST WEST +t e ~pttJION. • ,,,., ;;,,, ,~ \HAV-!5 I· 31 ' ..... ..... __ .,,......... __ .... 51 Finn Equipment . 11 ;\ ~ GiTTII~r(; up 1$ · JAP News AN~' l: WA~T A\ $fG0 Nf> 75 Auto P8rt1 l Acceuar111 Emplovmenl Serv1ces I By Jamn Jacoby +A Ql +K QJ i l ) l _ . . _ Tonight ~- I NORTH . 1·31·tt +K Q& .Q J 8 4 No job · for robots 9 AIIIIDft And Co11111 .IIJ Miami Vice . l Vlc;lnlty 9 BRIDGE ' " ·~~~ liS WhMI 01 ll.:..c-1;1 . Pomeroy, I I I Grandma always told .us Chat opportunity knockS buC sometimes It sneaks up and Cht;m SLIPS AWAY. · 1 . i5 ()) PM M•••ltlf (j) Call II laakatllliH Ill e Ill CIIINII1 A,.... CD (!) MllltiiN Lehrtr ' ITH~ I SC:IAMJ..ITS AN5'!WEIS 1-:ro Halves .. Weave - Sheep - Misery- SLIPS AWAY Qrtlflth 7:00i lca.DW ·· ~·King Galllpolll 'VIcinity PRINT NUMBERED .... LETTERS IN SQUARES D ~~~~t:m fORI I. 9 "" Oft The Wit-. IIJHe-MM IIITopCald 1:35 (J) Andy YUC 5 1...: : ·: : : ·: : : · ~~(0:30) I r 11- 0 The after dinner speaker l:lad talked lor quite awhile when I I 1~-:;:·~-, someon' muttered, "The beet ,.. · Wfll he could end his speech N A wp 0 E is to say he will ~.. . Che ·-···." H loumlll llld by Pller insertion 2 Extend 80nllaga 3 Oklahoma city ~~noe;S.waldi T_,.. 4 Greallobl 11:00 1131 DAILY CRYPI'OQUOTES- Here'tllow 1o worlt It: AXVDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW ,, • One letter stands for enother. In this umple A is tiled fcir the tine L's, X for the two O'a, etc. Slll(lle letlen, a~. the length end fonnation of the words are ell hints. ~ch day Lhe code letters are difrerent. ' CDmJQOOTE ' .... BE~VE QL ' WQ LG, ' QWREBMV BZO~U HV XVJEL, . UB UCJl XVAA UCV UB UB· SB LUV w. •• .. ' . RXJUV.- EVLV GVAS.IEUVA Yea1n.~Ca;;l•llll•1u HUMAN SOCIETY IS UKE AN • I ICEP1' FROM FAI.l.ING BY ntE MUTUAL PRESSURE OF ITS PARTS. - SENECA ~ 1110 fir ICinfl F - S,1 7 II , Inc. . ·' �F'ag I • 14-The Daily Sentinel ' Pom&oy Middhpor1. Ohio V:'ldnlldlt'. January 31, '* Ohio I~Jtery Purdue ' topples ·Michigan ·Pick 3 131 ''ick 4 "'736 Super Lotto 4-10.20-23-34-38 Kicker 572854 _Page 5 . • . ' GREEN BEANS SHURFINE GOLD MEDAl TOMATO JUICE FLOUR 46 REPSI $149 ' I ' oz. ins. ~'.:"'n.::~~: JlftOZ. 6 9C_.·~!I!!!""!'!J!I!I!!II~......,IIIiioiiiii.~.....;~•GENERIC COFFEE.' CREAMER~.....!.~.~!~.. 5129 . CHUCK COMBO . . · SIRLOI·N PATTIES PACKAGE 'ROAST •STEAK . t •. l.'·.9 'CHOPPED .· •GROUND CHUCK f. 1 r ~139 ..s - . -. WESTERN STYLE : . SPARE RIBS ~- HOT DOGS ' A. · BULK.~LICE I) 3 lb. or more BACON__ ••••••••••••••••••• CRACKERS uoz69C 1·9( CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS , .9.C $ 599 SAUSAGE ••••• !~Z.~~... _· 3 LIS. ORl'ORE $179 ' BALLARD 1-lL lOX , S lB. OR MORE ~ $699. 5, lb. pkg. . SUPERIOR I 89( •CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP.,.,;.,...........!!:...... 2I 79' •CAMPBEll'S .CHICKEN NOODlE SOUP "..1!: ..:. 2 UNK ' ' LL .: GROUND CHUCK... 1 ;LI· ' S liS. OR MORE s1 Sl 69 ; ... .GROUND BEEF' PKG. ••••••••••••••• s1·29 ·L,OI ~ ...••.•...•..•. . lB ·. . . $149 HAMBURGER HELPER •••••••••••• A Meigs Grand Jury Indicted four individuals. in a sesslqn 'which bl>gan Wedll~day mQrning at 9:30a.m. and' continued until. late in th~ afternoon; rep'ort~d Meigs Prosecutor Ste\.en L·. Story. The Indictments on the four should be fU~d In the Meigs Clerk of Courts office some lime on Friday, at which tlme names of those Indicted may be released . The same Grand Jury will reco1)veile later in February to complete some unfinished business from Wednesday's session, Story said. Po~roy has power outage ' . Sheriff probes accident . Meigs SherUf James M. Sou!sby reports that his department Investigated a deer-car accident Wednesday evening on Route 124, just west of the crossroads . According to the report, Deloris J. Winebrenner, Pomeroy, was traveling west around 7:50p.m. when she struck and killed I· Continued on page 6 JACK RABBIT PINTO OR ROBIN HOOD LB, Meigs grand jury indicts four - ,r BROCCOLI S1 99 ' NAVY BEANS •••••••••••• ~.~~;.!~!. 3/ S1 PIZZA CRUST MIX .......:..... . . · $ BAKED ~AM .............·••••• 249 . STORE BAKED . .. LB. SANDWICH SPREAD.••~~•• 99 ( I ARMOUR' ·FRENCH FRIES ICE CREAM · 20 OZ. PKG. 2/99'( 5 QUART CTN. $349 DONUTS -n' • LARGE EGGs · ICED ROYAl SCOT -· SHEDDS RAISIN BREAD MARGARINE 'MARGARINE ' $199 DOZ. $1'19 LOAFLl. 4f$11-LI. By OVP News Staff Before a crowd of more than 100 people, the Gallla County Local Board of Education rescinded a, motion It approved last . week -tq ··negotfate. a . settlement With a •dismissed teacher and principaL · ·· The action came Wednesday night In a. special board meeting called specifically to rescind actions taken Jan. 22 to reach a s~ttlement with Larry Cre· ;iheims, who has filed suit against · the board In Gallla County Common Pleas Court. The suit Is In regard to Cremeens' termination as cadet principal at Hannan Trace Elementary and as a teacher at HTHS •'for gross immorality and .other good and justcauses."The board terminated his contracts on March 27, 1989. ; Included In the settlement with Cremeens would be rernstate· ment, back pay and the expungemen! of all records of · the termination. Last week, the board approved . on a 3-2 vote action lo negotiate a $199 :o~ DIICU88 GRANT- Orler Vore, lfDIBII'W hUIIe Ualecl Mlae Wcrbn Auocla&loa, lit left,lllld David Baker, ........ JWULW -rerforSoaUlenOhi:CoaiCompuJ,d!rawa-.•lflld froill the Ohl: Bureu of J:mplDJIIIent lervlcee to provide retnt.,. for dllplM,Jed coal mlaera who Jut fall lwt tbeff loba wiOI BOCCO. The retrallllill Pftii'IIJII will be eo~Mh~de41 bJ CommlliiMJ ~lea AaeaciM tllroqhl t1lelr nPA oflleel. Tile wu u - M WedlleedQ bJ 8ta&e Sea• .ru Mlehael Loq, • D-CbiJIIcothe, aDd IMIIte Rq. M1117 Abel, D·otihnl, Ia a p ..... eoufenuee lit Athea1. Von ud Bak• were ~~near lleVeral who pu' •lie lit tlie Prell couference. ·· settlement with Cremeens. re- · consider lhe termination of his contracts and dismiss Richard Ross, the Columbus attorney who Is representing the board in the Cremeens suit. The vote aroused a confltci of Interest controversy because board member J .E. "Dick" Cremeens, father of Larry Cre- ·· meens, voted In favor of lhe motion. Following presentations by at· torneys for Larry Cremeens and for board members Fred Deel and Phil Skidmore as individu als, a motion to rescind the previous order passed on a 3-2 vote. The motion to rescind last week:s action was made by Jolin F~Uure and seconded by Deel. · When it came to Cremeens' turn ··lo vote, he said ' 'no, .. but he was immediately advised by Skid· · more, who Is the board president, that he could not ' vote on the motion. Cremeens did not comment, nor did he nullity his vote. Joining Skidmore and Dee! In an affirmative vote was John comes up with idea Fellure, while Bllley Halley and Cremeens voted against. Following the meeting, Cremeens was converged upon by reporters, and g~ve no comment. Blanche scraggs, ag!l !M?, a · However, Cremeens told the re~ldent at Overbrook, came u'p Tribune this matter was.far from with an Idea for a fund raiser for over, and would be ·brought the American HeartAss6c!atton. before the bOard again. He also · She has a doll named Lucy and said his personal attorney, Mark 'she thought It wo•!ld be nice' if Foley, Is a member of the same Lucy could help In a fundratser .law.' firm, Clopper!, Portman, for the Heart Association. Sauter. Latanlck & Foley, Co· So Blanche got busy and made lumbus, which is representing a shawl for Lucy. On this shawl his son. Larry Cremeens Is she would place hand knitted .represented by Bill Steele, hearts. 80 of them, and when GaJlla Local Schools Superin- someone donates to the Hearl tendent Nell Johnson said It's Association they can take one of beep ho secret supporters of the hearts. To make the hearts Larry Cremeens "want my job," Blanche called on the talents of meaning . to see him removed . Miirtha Childs, · age 85, from frolJ1 his position. Middleport. · "I have lodo what lfeells right Scraggs has done something tor the school children of Ibis for the Heart Association for the district," he said after the past four years meeting. Johrison said that willie Lucy, he r shawl, and her ihe content of testimony In the hearts will be located at 111e matter was private. he heard It Middleport Library where the and read the transcripts. donations can be made, and "I don't .think he (Cremeens) where those who donate can gel one of the hand knitted hearts . Continued on page 6 Mason County residents air_ views on highway project Mason County residents were joined .bY Putnam and Kanawha represen181ives to express discootent in the change of the fourlane · highway feasibility study being conducled by the West Yuginia Department of Transportation, Division of Highways. During Tuesday's public hear· ing at the Armory, more than 175 residents took advantafe of the opponunity to apin tel DOH their concerns for safety; agricultural and historical loss, distance and din!ct· ness for trucll:ers, and the continued unwritten commitment of a new Shaddle Bridge. . •· · DOH has scrapped the findings of the SIUdy.lhus far to broaden the SC?JIC to a regional netwod:, believed by many Mason County residents u an act of politics in a non-political projec:L Accolding to John LaqciiSitl, project coordinator and assistant ~ or planniq and ~h. S149 DAIRY LANE architect will be evaluating pres- the building 10 Middleport VIlWarner reported that the winent office needs of the depart· lage which then leased tile . ter freeze and thaw process has . ment, as well as future needs for building lo the county. The damaged county roads only the next 10 years. The architect . departtnent started moving out minimally, mainly on the edges will review case load growth at of the main building tohother of roads. Water lias proven somewhat of the d~partmenl and certain eco· office units in 1982. a problem, Warner said, by ilomlc Indicators within the Swisher reported thai Jackson. carrying debris wlllch has county. Based upon findings of Vinton, Perry and Ross Counties caused quite a few culverts to the architect, a delermlnatlon have · also been Involved in become clogged. Quite a few will be , made as to whether feasibility studies. · current off.lce accommodations culvert~ will need replaced, he A resolu lion w.as passed l!Y the meet the needs of the depart· commissioners approving a said, as soon as the ground h.a s · ment, whether enlarging or rechange in · mileage on Bedford dried sufficiently . Two representatives from modeling of the existing main Township Road 243 , also known building In Middleport would be as Hart Road. The change was · GTE North demonstrated a leleneeded, etc. . a'pproved to correspond with · phone system which might be , Currenlly. the department measurements by the slate ml· suitable for the Meigs Sheriffs leases the main building on Race leage man that the road Is 1.02 Department. The sheriff's deSt. In Middleport and three other miles In length, not Including a partment has already seen the office spaces on Second Ave., middle section of the road which system. The representatives also In Middleport . Is right-of-way only. The reso- presented pricing options as well The main building was con· lution was passed at the request as features of the system. Final structed In 1966 by a group of of County Engineer Philip R~; delermtnatlon on whether to lnves tors. After paying off the berts and Highway Superintend· Ins 1811 the new system will be' . Conllnued on page 6 mortgage, the loves tors deeded ent Ted Warner . ' By Marga~t Caldwell 1112 . • . DO~EN LYNDER FARMS 2 Secttons. 12 P•gn 215 Cenu A r.4ultimadia Inc. Newip•per .Gallia board rescinds action to Overbrook . . · · · l resident C nego. t wte remeens sett ement · -Local news· briefsLIS'l'ENING ~ GaJDa County Local School Board member J.E. , (Dick) CJremeens listens Intently l1!i attorney James Foley speaks to the board on behalf of members Fred Deel and Phlllp Skidmore last night concerning his vote to reinstate hlsson, Larry Cremeens, l1!i a teacher In the system. ( OVP photo) About 158 Pomeroy customers of Columbus-Southern Power were without electricity for' approximately four hours Wednesday, reported Ron McDade, district manager of the electric company. McDade said that a wire broke on Ebenezer , St. In Pomeroy at about 10: 18 a.m., affecting Ebenezer customers an<! the rest of the Monkey Run area. and also • Lincoln Heights. It was about 2:30p.m. before power could be restored. McDacle was not sure What caused the line to.break, however, a falJ!ng tree limb Is a possibility. ~ · I ICY GREEN TUNA OR By NANCY YOACHAM Seadnel News Staff The !.fe!gs County Commissioners !n' Wednesday's regular ·meeting, authorized Michael Swisher, d!reclor of the Meigs Departtnent of Human Services. ' to begin interviewing architects to carry out a feasibility study to explore the possible need for a,dd!tlonal office space for the departtneilt. Tlie commissioners ··must approve the architect before actual hiring. The commissioners au thor !zed start of the interviewing process based upon Swisher's report that he . received a letter froni the district director of tile Ohio · Departtnent of Human ·s ervices authorizing the feasibility study in Meigs County. Costs for the . study are totally. reimbursable · by the slale, Swisher explained. In . the feasibility study. an . ' . ,_,_ 3I 99( ::.:h'lt,ll:~~~·---- S1 39 PORK BUn efliU STEAK •PORI ROAST COMBO •WESTEIN STYlf at ' County authorizes Swisher to liire architect to study request POTATO CtfiPS ' · 99( • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·Thursday. February 1. 1990 1110 MISTEit BEE · 16 •DELICIOUS SALTINES ............!:~~~~.~~ ....... Val.40, No.1811 ' Co qqc SLB. BAG oz. 79C ···,. '. mid..._ Chance of rain 88 percent. Friday, high In mid IIOs. · Cbance . ol rain near 100 percent . bridge 10 replace the Shaddle Bridge. One concerned expressed by residents which was initially misunderstood was pinpointing the shortest mule. · Bill Wood, studying the locatipn and cost, poinled out what appeared to be second to the longest roule as the most direct rou1e. Looking at the engineering view, the soonest IJ'8vel length includes . existing roads with the consuuction length measuring what needs 10 be builL . Lancasler, Jrying 10 explain the difference, coofessed thai the shortest 'route on lhe ma'p l!'Ould be the one most similar 10 the one proposed by the Mason County Commission, down through the Chief Cornstalk Pubtic Hunting Area. Mason County Commissioner· Kenton Sheline re-emphasized that safety, bidden in the sllldy under c,osl measores •. should be the number 01.1<1 priorily. Jack Fruth, or the Point Pleasant· Mason County Chamber .of Com· . the members of the Ohlilv IIIIJ chan~ the stud roc'iiJ.'cqu· cally as 1 rault ~ wllal wa being merce I'OIIds commiaee, SUDilQitCd said at publk: meetlnts. that fact' "We were looldn• at Cabell ''We want to ICC the m0111 people County from the beg{iuun,.· Lin· wllh lhe 'ulolt benelits with the 1eut Caler llid. IMIImmi 0( dam~ Ill Jhe 1eut MIR lhaD 30 res!dentl poeM amount or people. . Ftulh lllicl. · quest~Qns on how the members Bob Wallu1011o a former truCker, . were IOCJtina Ill faclon or ccacern 1101 only backed up the commis-: that 1101 c:lart)' shOwli 111 the lion's piority, but elabariiU:d on scale IIICid In the lllldy. · tho imponance of die most direct ~. DOH !Iliff lllelllben of n1111e 10 OIIIUI'C llfety. the feaibllity lt1ldy p-ve few t11roct '"Truckers want to 110 with the answers to quellionli and concerns. shortest toute. (11)e present u,S •1 Conthlued .including the constriiCdoa .of a new · . . on page 6 · AOOC)D IDEA- Blucklcl ..... lell, a Ceater, ud Marlla <;JIIIdt, Mld•IIP•rt. calalllralell•u Blauche'e for a fudraiHr for tile Am~ Heart The dqD &hilt &craap 11 holdllllll aamed ._,, IH Lucy'• lhawl cu be ob&alaed bJ lilaldilla . ......_ to auoclatlon at Ole Middleport Ubrary. #' • . I � 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 31, 1990 barton jackson stanley