https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a739702ddf01a7d87e41dd7ad5b8b6c7.pdf 17b9f86b5c9fcba76edfbe8e3153daff PDF Text Text 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 �Commentary . • .I . Detroit ·downs· Edmonton 7-5 to stay 'in ·htJnt for playoffs Page 2-The Dlllt Sa1dnll Pomeloy-Midcleport, Ohio . Thundlly. Februay 1, 1890 T_he Daily Sentinel · Worthwhile welfare program fights 111 Court Street . Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA . . ~rb . rs:m~ ~._-r •....._c~,""" . - qjv ROBERT L. WINGET!' PubiiBher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH . PAT WHITEHEAD A"-"islanl. Publlsher/ConlroUer General Manager . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tbey should be le~slhan 300 words long. AU letters are oubject to e~llog and mull he signed wllh name, address and telephone numher. No uDBilfted letters wUI he published. Let&ers should ~e In good taste, addressin1lssues, not perHnall· · lies. · Israeli aid . sacred no more By JIM ANDERSON WASHINGTON (UP!) -It used tb be that there were three things in Washington that were untouchable and sacred: Mother's Day · resolutions, the flag and U.S. aid to IsraeL Mother's Day is still pretty safe, although some cynics are beginning to voice suspicions that it 1~ a way of getting women out of the workplace and selling greeting cards. The flag lost its exempt status when it was thrown into the political cauldron last.year after candidate George Bush wrapped himself in 11 and Democratic critics pol!lted out that it is, after all, a cloth symboL . Sen. Robert Dole of Kansas, Senate Republican leader, apparently launching a trial balloon crafted by Secretary of State James Baker, raised the previously unthinkable Idea of cutting iJ.S, aid to Israel (and to ·Egypt, Turkey, PakiStan and the Philippines) in order to spread some of the money around to Eastern Europe and Latin · · America. Even more Interesting than Dole's suggestion was the lack of an explosive reaction from Israel's supporters In Congress. Two years ago, the Israeli lobby was a steamroller that would have flattened anybody who even thought about cutting Israel's U.S. aid, which now af1'lounts to about $1,000 per year for every Israell.I>ut the other way, It amounts to $1~ per year paid out by every American. But things have changed In the last two years. First, there was the Palestinian Intifada in the occuple<lterrltorles, which created a new, harsh image for the IsraeliS ~ as enforcers rather than gallant . defenders of democracy. Then, too, Israell Prime MlniS\llr Yltzhak Shamlr, caught between a rock, represented by the intifada, and a hard place, his political r\ght wing, has grown Increasingly lntranslgeill a bout refusing to give up any of the occupied West Bank or Gaza Strip. Secretary of State James Baker. his patience growlng 'thln with Shamlr, threatens to pull the plug on the whole Middle East peace process. Another interesting result of the ~le proposal has been the first serious examination of the Israeli aid package, and the growing realization that some fancy boOkkeeping means that Israel receives substantially more than the face value of $3 billion. · By one calculation, done by the American Israel Public Affairs Committee, the main pro-Israel lobby, the real blll amounts to $3.666 billion this year. The extra money to Israel includes $180mllllon for the development and purchase of Israeli mllltary·equlpment by U.S. defense forces, the purchase of $100 mllllon in Israeli mUitary equipment for a strategic mllltary stockpile in the Mlddlt. East, and $183 mllllon for the construction of Voice of America relay stations on Israell soU. In addition, Israel gains by a unique payment system. In every other economic asslstal)ce package, U.S. funds are handed over in quarterly Installments. Butln the case oflsrael, the entlre$1.2 billion In economic aid Is handed over on the first day oi the fiscal year, · permitting Israel, rather than the ·u.s. government, to earn the interest on that money for the entire 365 days. AIPAC figures that works out to an e21tra $55 mUllan per year. Because of other financial benefits, inclUding tax exempt status for Bonds for~srael, the real value of the U.S. aid package Is probal!ly even greater than $3.666 bllUon per year. What Is disturbing some State Department officials is the growing suspicion that some of that money goes Indirectly to violate U.S. pollcy that opposes the settlement of new migrants from Eastern Europe In the occupied territories. These thoughts would have been unthinkable, or unprintable two years ago, bu I much has changed since th<;> first rocks were thrown in the West Bank in December 1987. Today in history l By United PreBJ~ llllerna&loaal Today is Thursday, Feb. 1, the 32nd day of 1990 with-333 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward lis first quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, 'Mars and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on the date a!'!' under the sign of Aquarius. They include composer Victor Herbert in 1859; Hattie Caraway ,of Arkansas, first woman elected to the Senate, in 1878; film director John Ford ln1895; · actor Clark Gable in 1901; poet Langston Hughes In 1902; humorist S.J. Perelman In 1904; cabaret singer Hildegarde In 19Q6 (age 84); film and special effects .director George Pal in 1908; singer Don Everly and rock parodlst Ray "Dr. Hook" Sawyer In 1937 (53); Princess Stephanie of Monaco In 1965 (age 25) and Usa Marie Presley, daughter of Elvis Presley, In 1968 (age 22). Berry's World ' ' . ~, to Stlrvive _____·__~________J_oc_k_A~~-~_r_~_n_a_oo__D~a~~-Vi_~_-_A__ ua ...... .,... .,~.... ,..» ~'BRRRR/1 wonder what t"- wind chill factor · Is tonight?" WASHINGTON- Welfare was Slnoe Its Inception in 1972, WIC, a dirty word In the Reagail run by the Agriculture Depart- . administration, so dirty that ment, bas been an example of even worthwhile programs had govenunent at Its bes,t. Needy to fight for survival. · pregnant women and chlldren Congressional Investigators recellie medlcBI care ana food. are only now piecing together the For every $1 spent on WIC, the story of how one program was · government saves $3 in later put through the wringer for six medical costs.·About 3.4 million years because Reagan adminiS- people are enrolled In the protration officials couldn' I accept gram, which costs $1.9~ billion a the · notion that it actually year. To the Reagan minions, It was worked. ·· The program has the usual just another welfare program government mouth-boggling beh'lg foisted · on them by a name of Special Supplemental Democratic . Congres~. So the Food Program for Women, In- first step for Reagan's Agriculfants ,and Children, but 11 Is ture Department in 1981 .was to simply referred to as WIC. stall an c;mgolnK study that would Moynihan aside, we mtJst refotnt tax \ V:' ·. C · l·l The present tax, appalllngly high as It is, stU! won't provide many lncen't . of today's workers with their promised pensions. retll;ement - something other Social Security is a great deal, than hlltlng the payroll tax again of course, for present retirees. and smo therlng economic They paid low· payroll taxes growth. · during most of their working Two· posslbllllles~ Since prl: .daysandsonowenjoyagenerous vale investments offer a more return on their "investment." 'a ttractive rate of return than the But the same Is hardly true for _payroll tax, Col)gress could roll working people In their 20s, 30s back the tax for those ..workers and early 40s. willing to put an equivalent Inflexible demographic facts · amdqntofsavlngslntoauntouchare the r~ason. During the next able retirement account that couple of decades,. the huge th!!Y manage themselves. generation of baby boomers wlll · Or, up-front tax credits could enjoy their prime earnings ·ye, be extended to people ·who ars, while· the relatively small ·contribute to private Individual group born during the Great Retirement Aceounts but who Depression and World War II then give up claim to part of their retires. · Soclli! Security benefits. Former As a result, Social Security's . Delaware Goov. Pete DuPont surplus will balloon. But accord- outllni!d a variant of this last lng to the most plausible projec· proposal when he ran for the tlons, this happy story will end presidency In 1988. when boomers themselves begin We could, of course, merely . to retire. Tn 25 years or less, . rock along for the next '25 years Social Security's annual surplus pretending all is well and then wlllbecomeanannualdeficlt.By jack up taxes to liuttress a 2030, the system could be broke. collapsing system. How does a Clearly, something should be payroll tax of, say. 25 percent done to protect young workers' soundtoyou? arro Promising apprOaches to . ~ ~rsistent . progran.1.._____________;,..;_'"-..:·----'-----'---=Co:.:.:n£:g.-=C=la:.:...::re::.:..:nc::e:....:.M:,:.:i=lle::..r. ' When President Bush unveiled his comprehensive anti-drug package last September ~ere were ·sqme that · thought hts approach to the user side of the drUg problem was misplaced. ~ther than call for increased penalties for drug takers, as the President did, these critics thought more emphasis needed to be placed on drug education and treatment programs. Recent developments at the state and local levels ot government, however, suggest that this "get tough on users'' approach Is beginning to pay off In more ways than one. And the good part about It ts· that this "get tough" approach hasn't necessarUy meant lockln!J up these offenders and overcrowding our already . overpopulated prisons. Before President Bush and Drill Czar Bill Bennett tooli: over the federal government's antldruiJ effort, most of the emphasis for controlling the flow of drugs was aimed atgoiiiiJ after the drug dealer. Casual dl'u11 useta had been "g~tlna off euy," with most receiving minimal senten· ces and ~. All that appears to be chanpng, however, as 'more and more state, count)' and municipal governments look for Imaginative and cost · effective ,, •I mld·1981 when the Investigator appointed to the study by the Carter administration was replaced by a Reagan appointee, Dr. DaVid Rush. Rush was no fan of WIC, untU tile Ogures changed hiS mind. His research team ended up writing' a five-volume report that prO. nounced WIC a success. That wasn't exactly what the administration wanted to, hear, so the sial! began. Reagan's appointees in the Agriculture Department took nine months to accept a draft of the report -a process that usually takes abouf two inonths. A wealth of material was tossed out and a wholesale . rewrite of the summary was done, casting a less favorable light ,on WIC. By the timE! the draft was approved and ready for print, It · was the summer of1985. Then the Agriculture Department began to backpeddle in earnest. By law, government P~rinting ·jobs must be done at the Government Printing Office. A loophol In that law says smaller jobs, up to 25,000 pages, cail be taken to commercial printers. • . The department treated' the . five vplumes o! the report~ils it each were a separate report and negotiated five separate p~intl!lg ,jqbs. Since the fourth voiUil\e was · 489 pages long, that meant the printer could only produce 50 copies of It, for a total of 24,450 . patJes. · After six years and $6 mUllan, the gutted study was finally . distribute!! to a minuscule au,· dlence In January 1986. Only 50 people got all five vollimes. · A joint .congressional hearing Is scheduled today (Wednesday, Jan. 24) to Investigate the fiasco and make suie 11 can't happen again. Leading the lnvestlgatton are Sens. To!ll Harkin, D-lowa, and 'J ames Jeffords, R-Vt., and Tony Hall, D.Ohlo and my Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D·Callf. have proved ttie value of WIC. Congress had authorized the study In 1978 and expected It to be done within about three years for about $4 million. By, the time Reagan's people flniShed It, the stUdy took six years and cost $6 mUllan. And then the department printed so few copies that It was effectively kept under wraps. During the years .ot stalling, the Reagan administration con- · slstenlly recommended less funding for WIC than the study r<;>sults warranted a11d less mo· . ney than a suppclrUve Congress wanted to give WIC. . The first sign that something polltlcat was · a(0 ot came In "Hi ho, I'm the little slump In the economy you've been expecting -Is room ready?" . · . · . · Sen. Patrick Moynihan ls dis- Americans. · covering that Washington likes to You'll notice, however, that be reminded of . lt.s self· many of the people ·applauding deceptions every now and then, Moynlhan'sbravurastopshortof but rarely likes to do anything saying they hope he'll succeed. In a!Jout them. part, they simply enjoy the furor The puckiSh New York Demo- his plan has provoked. But crat has been praised up and mostly they revel in the spectacle downforhlghllghtingthefraudof of a liberal Democrat embarthe Social Security trust-fund rassing ' an allegedly ~nserva·~surplus." Moynihan's bral.n- tlvepl'!'sldentbyoutflanklnghlm storm Is as follows: Since excess on his own best issue: taxes. Social Security taxes have been Indeed, Moynihan himself may used In recent years to cover up have no other purpose in ·mind the size otthefederaldeflclt, why . than scoring political points. not halt the charade and roll back After all, the New York senator the payroll tax- which just went served as a member of the very up for the 14th time in the pa$t commission in the early 1980s quarter century? that recommended raising payNot only does the payroll tax roll taxes to their present lofty disguise the federal defl<:lt, but It rate of7.65 percent (or 15.3, when is a gruesome levy in itself: It the employer's ·contribution Is raises. the cost of labor, so It factored In). reduces the number of jobs. It But whether Moynihan and the favors the weplthy, since Income above $51,300 Is · Immune - a Washington establishment get person earning $100,000 pays the serious this year about revampsame as someone makhig little lng the payroll tax. the rest of us more than half as m~ch. And It should favor reform. That's has risen so fast In recent because the Social Security sysdecades (more than doubling) · tern would be a hoax even if Its that II' s now the single largest surplus were not being siphoned tax paid by mllllons of off to cover ·government debt. ways to address the demand side ; of the drug equation. ment program or tlie prospect of jobs. Statistics show this probLet me share some of these · a felony 'charge. To date, 54% lem Is widespread at all levels of encouraging new approaches have opted'for treatment, which society and In all walks of life. It with you. Late last year, Mary· Is provided on a pay-as;you,can doesn't matter U you are rich or land's Governor, as part of his sliding scale. . poo~, a college graduate or a high comprehensive anti-drug pai:k· More recently, ·the U.S. De- • school drop-out, live In the city or age, vowed to take away the partment of Justice Initiated In the.country. Wherever you are licenses of any professionals public hearings aimed at Institut- and whoever you are, you are as ·convicted on drug charges. In Ing federal regulations that vulnerable as the next person. Massachusetts, the new penalty would call for the imposition ot The common myths sh11red by for possession of even the smai- Civil penalties for simple posses- the casual user are that (1) they lest amounts of drugs is a sion of llllc11 drugs. The regula- don't think they are doing anyone-year suspension of driving tions would give someone thing wrong, and (2) they don't · privileges. Those too young to charged with posses&ton the think they are creating a hazard drive wlll be required to walt an option of · paying a fine of up to to anyone else. UntO these people extr,a year before they can apply $10,000 per offense or going get the menage loud and clear, for a driver's license. For !lie last through the . criminal jusjj.ce that there Is a stiff price they will t~o yeats New Jersey has been system where they would face have to pay for such· cuual use, . Imposing stiff .fines on those the potential of lncarcera tlon. be It in the form of a hefty fine or charged will\ simple possessiOn Because of the Images pro- the loss of certain prtYIIeaes and as a way of dissuading users and 'jected on network news shoWs, prerogatives, they won't think pb~ntlal users from acquiring much of the . Amer~an public twice about such use. and maintaininll a drug habit. naively thinks that the drug I'm encouraged that IJQVI!rn· problem Is principally a problem ments at alltevels are l;leaillnltig Thus far, some $6.5 million has · for our nation's big cities, for to get tluit message as well and been paid In floes, and this certain elements of our popula· are co1ntn11 up with a series of money In ~has been funnelj!d tlon that see 11 as 8!1 escape from Innovative and cost·effectlve baek into drug education and reality, and at an attractive and ways to deal \VIth the demand rehabilitation programs. In Ma- easy way to make a living. This side of the drug problem, apricopa County, Arizona, they perception couldn't be further proaches that in many caset will have a user accountability pro- from tbe truth. ease the detnandl on our courta gram that combines treatment According to the National and prllolll while at the eame and law enforcement. A first Institute on Drug Abuse, 14% of . time proYidin!J these IJQVI!rn· time offender, wben arrested Is our nation's resldenta Uled Ille- ments with new revenue~ , With given tbe choice of either enter· gal druplast year, as did 22'!li of which to wage our nation's war intJ a year-IOIIIJ outpatient treat- all Americans . witb full-tlnie ondru~. .. I• ' The Daily Sentinei-Pqe 3 Pomaoy-Middlepart. Ohio Thursclllv•.Febru.,y 1, 1990 ' .. shot frOm the top of the faceoff ~lrcle. · Y,zerman gave the Red Wings a 6-4 lead at 10: 29 wben he beat goalie Blll'ftanford on tbe short side with a shot from the bottom of the faceoff circle while Detroit bad a two-man advantage .• · Edmonton had a two·man advantage when Yzerman arid .Rick Zombo drew penalties with 6:301eft In the game, buttheRed Wings · killed off the penalties, allowtn~r onlv two •hot~ on goal. "That wu so Important," Demers sald. "When you kUl oft a S-on,3, you're going to win 75 percent of the time." Edmonton cut Detroit's lead ba<1k ,to one 1oal at 16:18 on · de!enseman Steve Smith's shot from just Inside the blue 'line after a faceoff in the Detroit end, but Yzerman sealed the victory with' his empty net goal with 50 seconds remaining. · Yzerman's second goal of the game, a wrist shot from between the faceoff circles with 1: 10 left In to 39 With the first four-goal game By JO)fN SWENSON of his career. . UPJ S,orta Writer "I thought WI! played with a "We needed our leader to take charge add Steve Yzerman took sellae of urpmcy : Yzerman charge tonight," si.ld Detroit added. Cral11 Simpson scored twice for Red Wtnga coa<'h Jacq~ De· mers said after Yzerman's four the Oilers, who en ~red the game goals Wednesday led Detrollio a with a 22.0.1 record when leading come-from-behind 7·5 . vtctory after two periods. The victory was the secane! over thC;! Edmonton Oilers. straight for Detroit, .while- Ed. Yzerman admitted there isn't · monton lost for the first time in much time for the Red Wings, four games. who · are. nine points behind "Anytime you lead going Into fourth-place Minnesota · in the the third period you should Norris Division, to earn a playoff protect It," said Edmonton's · berth. . "We have togetgolnghow," he Adam Graves. "We got caught in alotof2·on-1 said. "There's only 60 days left and 3-on·2 situations anc) they and you·r~. doQB. It's k.ind ill a took advantage,,; Simpson miserable position to be ln." . Yzerman said he was encour· · oftenid. Joe Kocur triggered 'Detroit's aged at the way the Red Wings third period outl!urst when he overcame a 4-2 deficit with 5:13 deflected Lee Norwood's shot remaining in the' second period. from the ·. point during a pOwer "! don't think one game can play at 6:05 to lie the score at 4-4. turn 11 around, but our whole The Red Wings took the lead 45 team played· .with more excite· seconds. l!ller on Bernlj! Fedj!r· ment tonight," said· Yzerman, ko's deflection of John· Chabot's who boosted his goal production the second pelod, cut Edmon- maintained control oft he puck in the slot area, then threaded a ton's lead to 4-3. Simpson tied the score at 2-2 at pass to Gallant at the edge of the 1:41 of the ~nd period when lie crease. El-here in the NHL, St. took a center(ng pass from L,oiala and lhil NY Rangers skated Randy . Gregg and beat gOalie to a 2-2, II~ , Washington nipped Glen Hanlon. · 4·3, Toronto knotted MlnnesJlla Craig MacTavls h scored on a Wlnnlf!Cg, 5·5, ahd Buffalo beat .. rebound at §: 02 after lineniates Quebec 6-3. . · Adam Graves and Joe Mut·phy Rancers 2, Blues 2 had applied pressure on the At New York, Dave Lowry Detroit net. · scored a short-handed goal to lift The Oilers took a 4-2 lead at · the St. Louis Blues into the tie, 14:47 on Vladimir Ruzicka's and Blues' rookie goalkeeper fourth goal In six games. Ruzicka Curtl. s Joseph, subbing for In· broke in alqne on Hanlon, puUed jured Vincent Rlendleu midway ·the goalie and llfted a backhand through the first period, .com~ shot Into the far corner. bined with Rlendleu to stop 31 Yzerman gave Detroit a 1·0 shots. lead at. 2:31 o' the first period W uhlngton •· Minnesota 3 . when he knocked his own re· - At Bloomington, Minn., John bound out of the air and into the .net. Simpson converted a pass from Petr Klima on a 3-on-2 break at 4:48 to lie the score at 1-1, but Gerard Gallant put the Red Wigs back In front at 5: 28. Yzerm.an Florida's Smith to enter NFL drQjt GAINESVILLE, Fla. (UPI) Florida Gator running back . Emmitt Smith, an ·All-America ' and a 1989 Reisman Trophy finalist, announced Wednesday he wlll forgo his senior season to enter the !'JFL draft in April. . Smith, a junior from Pensac- · ola, Fla., called It the hardest decision he eVer made. He said It was both a business and· emo. . tiona! decision. · · "I'm not going to give you some sob story about my family . needing the money,; we don't," Smith said. "This past season \Vas tl!f! best I have ever had in college. I am .leaving because, rlg'ht now, I have the opportunity of a lifetime.'' · In .the 1989 campaign, Smith established several Gator re· cords, including most yardage in a season wtth-1,599 on 284 carries, · and was named Southeastern Conference Player of the Year. In al(, he holds 58 Florida marks, including most yardage in· a career at 3,928 yards on , 700 Tucker's goal 35 seconds Into overtime gave the Washington Capitals the victory. Tucker knocked in a rebound by Geoff Courtnall as the Capitals came from behind to win their 13th . game on the road this season. Th& Capitals are 13·15·2 on the road but only 10·)1 ,2 at home. Maple Leafs 5, Jets 5 ·' At Winnipeg , Manitoba' . Daniel Marois assisted on three goals. including the final two of the game by Tom KurVers and VIncent Damphouse, 10 pull Toronto into the tie. Sabres $, Nordlques 3 At Buffalo, N.Y., Doug Badger scored a goal and added two assists to lead the Sabres In a swe\'p of the teams' home-andhome series . 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-16 OZ. PEPSI'S . $999 • carfle!i, yardagelnasinglegame back Rodney Hampton declared with 316 ani! career touchdowns themselves eligible-forth~ draft. with 37. Smith did not inform his 1 '1 have accomplished almoSt . teammates or head coach Steve everything I wanted to, except Spurrier of his intentions until win the Hetsman· and a national moments before the news co.nfer· .chllmplollshlp," Smith said. ence Wednesday at Ben Hill l;lls announcement ended Griffin Stadium. mQJJths of speculation that. he "You just have to say thanks to wo~uld part with the Gators for the best running back In the the lure of big money and the NFL. "It's been very rough these past few months," Smith said. "I haven't enjoyed myself, with. reporters and agents knocking on my door, c"Ung my family. I'm glad It's over." Smtih said he had had mixed emotions since the latter part of the 1~89 season an~ did not reach his final d,eclsl.on until be talked with famlly · and friends last weekend. He also said he wanted to see what other top college juniors did before sealing his plans . . Last week, Alabama linebacker Keith !VIcCants an.d Georgia running POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. history of the University of Florida," Spurrier said. "We are 100 percent behind his decision If that Is what he wants to do. We understand the position he's ln." Smith .said the recent turmoil in the Florlda ~thlellc department played no role In his decision. MAIN STIER PIZZA '92·2228 POMEIOY, 01110 -·RQ~s Sf: fifth in Division III; , Portsmouth in Division II By GENE CADDES • UPI Sports Wrller COLUMBus: Ohio (UP!) .Columbus Wehrle, despite Its overuwp loss a week ago to unbeafen Richmond Dale Southeastern, remained the .No. 1 team In lhls week's United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' Division IV bOys basketb~U ratings. Wehrle''s 59-56 defeat at the hands of the Panthers did take a big bite out of the Wolverines' first place lead, but they still held a 231-199,margln over runnerup New Madison Trl·VIllage In this week's,ballotlng. Wehrle, now 14·3 on the year, received 16 first place votes out of a possible 26, while Trl· Vlllage, 17-0, got six !lrsts. The Patriots were third last week. · Springfield Catholic (13-2). second to Wehrle the past two teeks,,sllpped dow.n to third with 168 points, followed by Vanlue and Van Buren, both 12·1, In a lie for fourth with 155 points. Rounding out the small school lls.t was Tuscarawas Catholic, Cedarvllle, Berlin Hiland, Mlller City and Upper Scioto Valley. In the other · three divisions, Toledo Scott, Kettering Alter and Youngstown Liberty rolled illong on top virtually unchallenged. Scott, 14-1. received 27 of 35 first place votes In Division I and held a comfortable 336-291 margin over Canton Mc(<lnley, 1~·1, which received just one first place votes. Beavercreek, 14-0, plcl\ed up six !lr,sts but stlll finished in third . place with 266 points, while Newark was fourth with 199 and Toledo St. Francis fifth with 134. The rest of the big school list consisted of Westerville South, Mansfield Senior, Sandusky, Mount Vernon_ and Strongsvllle, which c~acked the top 10 for the · first time, sending Cleveland St. Joseph from the lOth spot down to 12th. .Alter, wplch beat ·Dayton co: lone! While (73-65) and Carlisle (94-29) last week, topped Dlv· lslon II with a 290-217 margin over second place Bellevue,l2·1, The Knights also held a 24·3 advantage in first place votes. Hlllsboro, 15.0, 1\dV.;mced one spot into third pla~e this week with 199 points·, . followed by Canfield in -fourth with '149 and West Geauga In fifth wl.t h 140. 'Rounding out the II Ust was North Bend Taylor, Steubenville, Columbus Whetstone and Ports· mou~, ·Cracking the list for 'the first time. ' Liberty's margin over No. 2 orrville this week In Division III was 264-223, with thlrd·place St. Henry close behind with 221. Liberty got 17 first place votes, Orrville four, and St. Henry five .. All are unbeaten. . Ontario remained in the fourth position,, then came Richmond Dale Southeastern, which ad· .vanced from eighth to fifth after lb wid over Wehrle. The Panth· ers had 141 points to 139 for sixth place Burton Qtlrkshlre. The rest o( the list included Beachwood in seventh. followed by Eas I Can t.on, Houston and Delta. 10W40or I I I rm .Motor Oil t . . 49~~ sunoco ,.. ....I""' ·!>'""''- 10W30· 1oW4001' sW30 . JAotOrOII -~ Zef'8X F\lleh • . ) , , . and FIIIKltS "::::l·.-.. !.... .... . ' ·r'r t ., ' '- J ~. ""',, Zerex Antl....li_eez8_ TesterS Purol8t0r OIIRitei'S _ .. oao.Liri\2 eevcon Radiator/Gas 1099 RePIIr ..... Kenco Trucll splash Guards (\liPS ......... A Dt•- of Mull........_., ll!c. Pvbllohed every altern-. Moadoy . tbrqh J:rlda~, Ill Court 81.. Pomeroy, Ohio, by tile'*'> VaDe)' Pul>, llsblnc Campany/Muntm-. Inc., Pomeroy, Oh!61&78;PII. 1112-2151. S. cone! clan pootago pakl at Pomeray, Ohio. 1 I· Member: Unlled ·- aiDIIrii&IIOnll, lnload~PrOII-atlonanclthe' · · er AIIOCialloD. National · Cihla Adverlfllnc New ...por Muskingum hands Marietta 8642 loss reoentotlve. Branham •· 733 Ttllrd Aveoue. York, New York 10017. ~R: ~da~... chaps Senltnel, 1ll Court Sl., Pomeroy, IIIIo - lo The Dllb' ......... -. ~NIL\TIII MARIE'M'A, Ohio (UPI) ·Andy Moore's 14 points and Rick Brown' 1 12 ' led 14 Muskingum 'players who stored Wednesday 1 night all the Muskles rolled to an 86-42 Ohio ,Athletic Co~ce .. vletory over outmannec! .Marietta. . M~kingum, 15-5 overall· and still tied for first place with Blildwln-Wallace In tht:OACwith an 11-2 record, scored Ule llrst 20 points of the game and led 26-3 wyh 10: 20 l~ft In the half. The Muskles were on top 48-13 at the lnterlnlsslon. Marietta, Wlllcb fell to 4-16 and 2·11, wu lllcl by Ryu Wllll.ama wftll nine pointa and Mike Con· · , nautbton With eight. ' 1 .,~ OneWHII...................................Il.IO One Month .................................11.10 One Year ..............:.................. 112.10 -=-"' .... .. N sEVEN .. liVOU~ FrldiY . t a.m. to 8 p.m. MonctiY to p.m. SundiY •bicilllliaaol. .trllllto""'t-· - ~et:--· 10 'l'UDIIII)' aus,ewQIIIOIIIII \lUlL CHdllwlll ....,eorrlllt..,h " " oulii<Crllltlclll 111 - permll1od ..... WIMi't!IQIIIiH<Vb In .. avoU.tllle. · . .:'..-...!!., 13Weelli .................................. $1UI 2611/eelli ........: ..... ,................... $3!.11 112 w....................................... rrc.:ltl OAVS A-WEEK . llaiiT ,._................................ Clllll Store hOUri· 9 1.m. to a p.m. SaturdaY' and 10 '·"'· 5 · . o..Molllc.Col!olJ a w...................................... llll.lll .• w....................,............... ..... IJ w.-............. I ...._..\ Quaker State I The Daily Sentinel N~ ____ 99~~ ~~~ - .. 1••• , •• ••• ;,,.,, ...... . ~ ,I '.· ~ "l ' . ... :-c ~- • . . .l ' I " ' ' ' •• �I ~ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio !~~--~..~~._~t~;1F~z~':u~.n~r~11~,!18!~!02------~--------------~--------~Poft~NI~Gy~~-~~~~~-!~·!~~~~~~Ot~'!o~------------~--------------~The~~D~·~I~y~S~I~4i:NI~·:P~I~I~I~-=~~: If Tornadoes ground Eagles Friday, Thursdlly. February 1, .1990 Wa•Tiors get hot at foul line .to beat Trail.Blazers 135-130 . By United Presslnlernatlonal A near perfect night ar the free throw line helped the Golden State Warriors deprive Portland of claiming the overall NBA lead. T he Warriors made 49of 52 free throws, br.e aking their previous Bay Area best by two, In registering a 135-130 victory over the Trail Blazers Wednesday night at Oakland. The franchiSe reco rd is 52. set when the club was In Philadelphia . The Warriors hit 31 free throws In ·the second half to tie the franchise record. · The Blazers hit nine more field goa,Is than Golden State, but was limited to ·35 free throws, sinking 24. . Guard Mitc h Richmond scored 28 points and rookie Tim Haraway added a seas1>n-best 27 as Go lden State stretc hed Its ho.m e court winning streak to 13games. The loss broke Portland's sevenga me winn ing streak and prevented the Trail Blazers from having the bes t record in the· Nallonal Basket baiJ. Association over the idle Los A~geles Lakers. . . Portland now Is 31-12, ·a half- Pistons, who shot 65percentrrom ,game• lie hind the Lakers. who . the fiQOr, have won five games in a row and eight of their las t 10. lead the Pacific Division at 31-11. Golden State trailed .by as Sixers 112, Pacers 108 At Indianapolis, Charles Barkmany as 13 points, butwasableto ley !'Cored 29 points and pulled make up the difference at the down 16 rebounds as Philadelfree throw line. Richmond , held phia extended its winning streak to only 6 or 16 from the field. to nine games. The Pacers los t made 16 of 16 tree lhrows and now has hit 28 in a row In his last two for the sixth time In their past g-ames. seven games. . , Celtlcs 97, Knick$ 91 Forward Terry · Teagle also At Boston, ·Robert Parish had .27 points for Golden State scored 26 points 1and Larry Bird while PortJ.and's Clyde Drexler added 19, Including six free led all scorers with 38. · throws In the final 1: 25 of the In other NBA games, Detroit defeated Washington 133-109, game. Parish also grabbed a pair Philadelphia topped Indiana li2- . of key offensive rebounds-In the final seconds as the Celtics 108, Boston beat New York 97-91, handed New York its 23rd Minnesota mauled Seattle 110-82, straight loss at' Boston· Garden. Dallas . defeated Houston 98-91, Tlmberwolves 110, Sonlcs 82 S;1n Antonio stopped Charlotte 129-95, Ut&h defeated the Los At Minneapolis, .Pooh RichardAngeles 120-101. · son sparked a third quarter surge with his passing to lead the Plsanis 133, BuDets 109 At Auburn Hills, Mich.·, The Minnesota_. Rlchards~n . In only Pistons scored a season-high 133 his eighth start, dished out five polnts In beating the Bullets. assists as the Tlmberwolves scored 21 str~;~lght points In the Bernard King had 23 points for washington, which has lost 19 of second half. Derrick McKey had Its last 20 road gimies. Tlie_ 16 points for Seattle. St. Pe&er'IIII, 'Palrfleld II liMBe 71. Rider II Wmtmllui&er II, Grow Cit)' 13 W.l*ner t8, Swal1hmore n · Wl'lltiiSI. tl, CeatraiSl. ! Ohio) Ml: , , Soulh I. Toledo Sco t1 (0 ) (14-l) ..... .. ... ...... UI 2. Canton M c Kin~ (I~ ( 1'-1) .......... !11 :L Bea\·ei-cret' k (I ) (IU) ................ .'UI -1. Newark ( 15-1 1 ...................... .'....... IH 5. Toledo St. Fuacl• (I~)) .,,, ...., .... ,tu • . Wf!!llf:r:\rtlle SGuth II:Jo-1) ..............,.111 7, Manlfleld~ldorliH ) ............. .... ll! II. Sandu1lly ( lii-1 ) ........................ .... 111 S. Moura 'Y e riMUiliS.I) .......................11 1t..stronp\'ilte (I) 11M) ........ , ... ,, ......u Second ten: 11. HamUton a; It'. Cleveland st. JO!!epll tJ: 11. C1.eia. . l Woodward :N; 14. TGINDSI . oJea.'1U: lS. Clncln•l £1 .... 11: II. MM.Uioa P~rl')' It; 1'7. Kenl Roo.wlll1; 18. Prlac:toton 15: lt. Lorat.ln ..tdmlnl l.f; !fl. Colurnbu ,~ Northlud lJ, Dlvl!Jio•ll Te iWI PolfttM l . Ketll'rlrq: After Cl!.f ) (1 5- 1) ...... ...... ~. Bellevll' (3) (Il-l ) ........ .. ............. %11 3. 1UIIIboro (I) (15-f) ..... ........ ,,,,;,.... IH l .·canlleld 121 ( Jt-IJ .. ...................... rn ' · WeitGe...-a !INJ ...................... 1..0 ~. North Bend T.,-10r 04· 1)' ............... 124 7. Slf'llhl!n\'111.- (I J.f) .: .. .... ................ 111 8. Cohmbus Wbetllone 112-3) ,........... .ftt 9 . Fo•lorta ( 10·!) ~ .............................15 JI .Portfiii'IOUIII { I) II%-~ ) ................... .32 Seco nd ten: II. Daylon CoiHI'I Wlilte A.ldl. ·lroo.!ldU• 92, Glftlrillf' 114 Duke 14, Clemson 80 · Geoqla88, AubumU lame. Ma1lua II, William A Mary II IAUa.u 81. 11, MJ1.11Ippl 77 Mereer TJ, Gt'G!flla 81. 11 Met..,...t8t, Gr.ee~~llllvron Mlo ....pl st. M7, Ktnturky Ill, OT NC SWt 14. \IIJ'Iinll 18 . ReiU• Colleae '71, Central Florida 14 ' S.•dlnn Mlsllltlppl Aol. Florida Shit " Tenll!lwr 13, V aMerfllll 1! UNC·AIIl~Uie 11. Davldaon IS VMJ ts, Bluelleld .at VI~"KIIIIIa Mil liar)· ti, Bl~fleld 46 • W.Va. Teeh R8, FalnnoM • MldwHI a.lthrt~t-Wallace il. Mt~unl Un~• '' Ball Slaw- 17. Ohio it 'B;owh1 G~N n, AkrM 71 Capl&l 11, Hiram II Cue WMii!l' nl07, A.lh!lheliY BM DeP.. w tl, Wab•h I& •••1 :eto 0.1~.-u II~ Trl SlUe 41nd . J 11 Fru IIIIa 71, Huom ·e Hel•bert Ill. .JoM Carroll 11 Ill. Wn~u AI. Aup. .na 611 K .... M,Colona• Kea18tatt U, CeniN.IIIIclliiM 74 1. i1 lt. C:lncln•U GreenWih Sl; 13. Palaentlte Harvey n : 1... Alllen1U; 1$. Oak Hamor %0 ; II. Bellefontal.e It: 17. Mhwnl fOhtu) 8t. W. Michl ran 14 Ml••urt IS, Iowa St. IS Mutldqum 8t. H.rletta U CaNal Full~n Northw ~l 1'7; Ill. (lie) C11.nton Sou til allld CAPE, 12 nell: ' %fl. Oay10n Chamlrw.d&Jull~• 11. O.. lo W•leyan •· Earlwn 12 011. .. ~.,.. IDII, Nellru)lll. 14 Ok .....,.. 81. 81. K...._ St. 8'7 Dlvll'l .. n Ill Ot&erbelp M, Oh .. Nel1hHn $'l Puldue II. Mlctdpn 7S PurctufoCallftel • . 01111• Tech a SW Ml11111t1rt St. 8l. Mo.-Kaaflaa CleyU 91. Frucl• n, ........ 11 Ttftln lie. Cfdar~lle-1\0 Toledo st. J:u&erw Mld.t,.. '711 ......... ,. a.r~~t~ar~ · 1ll, Ro ...1 •e "ta-Grte...,. fl. Oeveland St liS Tt> am . Poln'M I. l'OUR«M• Ub!-11y ( 11) ( IJ.tl) ........... ~lf . • :!. Orntlle (IJ C11-G) ........... : ..........:.. I!3 :t Sl . Ht nl')' ! 5 ) (ls.tJ .................. :.. ,m 4. Olriarlo ( IS-O f. ....................... ....... 119 , 5, ."iouthf'aitern (Hen)(~) (Ii-I) ....... IU ~ - Burton ~r~l~ (14-0 ) ... ...........,_,. 131, . Re .ehwtiod CJJ.I) ......................... u .. H. Ew.!l Ca1Hon ( IH J ........................ ,91 Wlttt•bera:IIJ. Kenyon t1 Wo..aer 81, Oenlloi!U, toT Xavier (OIIIo)M, D.ciD.•tl 18 -9. Hou!llon ( l$- 1) ............................... ,61 IO. Del&a 114· 1) ................................... .37 Se co... le n : II. Nortll RobiMOOn Colonrl Crawford Jll; lt. H•ron H; IS. East PIW!itlne 131 14. New Lfobanen Dixie 10; 15. Wheelerllh!-11'1 !11: 16. M'Ht ......... ,.._. . . 7t. Rlee tl IIQior ... 8oullern Methodlot as Maine-'11,11W Teus St. 13 TaM AAM Ill, ·TellU Tech 8$ Mulltht~iTIII: I~ . WoiSit.l emNorthw~!lt· _e rn 7; JR. (Ue ) 84lllbrook. Gfool'lttllll'n and Br«~okvlll e, I uch. Dlvi!! ..IIV Te11m Pol1111 1. fGhlnhuW~ hrle IIIII (IW.) ........ m i'. N l' bd Trl-\lllla&t' !I I f IHI ,;'....... Itt 3. Spl'ftK{Ield Calholk:(%) ( IJ-2) ......... 118 J ·,Jacbontt, Well•tonlt V.linlue (:ZJ (11-1) .. ................ IU n Ot!t,_ Ill, Waahlqt.llll 118 PhU.dei,Wal 1!, .. dlan•ll8 We.._.q. Gani~ Bo•tonl"', Newl'orkll Mlnnr11a&a Ill, Snltk: 8t Dallas t8. Houlton It San i\aiODio Itt, 01.-tolll' l!li Utah Itt, LA CUppa-11IIJ Golden state 111, r,n, ... no Thul'lll., Garnt~~ S~~ocnunento .. Ntw Veril, '7 : 31p.m. Ora.Mo at Mllwull!e, " : 30 P.JII· ,.....,o.mea It PMen~.ID: stp.m. MIIWIUikte It P.hUadelphla Sacraml!lltoal W•IIINton San AIIIOIIIo a& Ch..totte lA Ol)lptro ai Ml oml Seatdeall. . l ... ::::.n:: ~~. .1ft~ A.tlM&a at LA. Laker11 New .JH•J .t Golden stale . NATIONA.L HOCK£\' LEAGVE WtdMIIdiQ'OimM lie Del roll "1, fArnOtllolllt .llliff.ole I, Queobec I W.-.lll&ton4, Mln~Wiola 3 Teronlo I, WlnniPfl• S Uf' 81;, Loa. I, H'f Baaatn I, Ttnu..IQ G1mm MolllrellatlktMGn, 1:Up .m . . HU'Ifo~ at Pltllllllelphla. 1:35 p.m. Mewlilllll.ll 1S. ~cemlna U Mlllersvllh- '1ol, llloomllbv r& H Monmouth H. C#ntral Conn. 13 Oil cap a&IAa An pitA,' If: II p.m. V~~~~Ce•wr at Cal prJ', t : II p.m . FrldQ Game~ N.H. f.o lle1e 71. Fran ill• Pier-ce f.t • '" New Ha..,ew 71, Sacred Reali &M Sl. Law..ewt.'l' I H. lltka H ' " ·PEPSI • ECIIICII .· ~ . CHOPPED HAM : 12 PACI . $299 .. ·$139 LB. CANDY BARS ..-.. ."... 3 FOI 99C Regllter for our l•rge box of Valentine C.ncly to btt glv111 •way 2/13/90. You muat IM18, no purch•" nece. .ry, -need not be prelent to win. MIDDLEPORT GULF HIIIIICOID .DDIIPOIT, OHIO 992·3i97 . . • • • ' . ' Purdue tops Michigan ~l-73 to.stay unbeaten ·in Big Ten STEAlS BALL - ChariOIIe's Robert Reid steals the ballfron San Anlonlo's Vernon Mu:well Ia Wednesday nl~~;ht's NBA game In San Anloalo. ·' The Spurs won 129-95. ( UPI) Sports briefs · SPRING VAllEY CINEMA Auto Racing The Le Mans 24-hour race will not be held this year because organizers failed to meet Wednesday's deadline set by auto racing authorities .... Racing's governing body threatened to suspend the JlilcLaren-Honda ' Formula One team if Ayrton . Senna' s$100,000fine Isn't paid by Thursday night. The Brazilian driver was disqualified from the Japanese · · Grand Prix ·last October. 446 4524 " ... -~: • ' • ' •. "; McDonald's to sponsor Rio game Sunday • Area McDonald's restaurants, is sponsoring Sunday's game between Rio Grande's Redmen and the Wilmington College Quakers at Lyne Center. · Game time 1s 3 p.m. . Free tickets for the game are available at McDonald's restaurants In Gallipolis~ Jackson, and Henderson, W.Va. Door prizes . •Will be awarded, and balloons . will be dlslrlbu ted, and tbe Mac 1 Tonight character will be on hand. l ywo I DOUBLE. 1 i !I • I, Fa-CTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Gold star Samsung __ Soundesign Zenith Emerson Shintom Multi Tech ,Scott ·-WE REPAIR AlL MAKES· HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 391 WEST MAIN STIEET POMEROY, OliO By TOM WITHERS UPl Sports Writer Though they were trailing by nine points at halftime Wednes. day night, Michigan coach Steve Fisher told his teamnottoworry. - After watching Purdue make 70 Pfrcent of Its shots In the first halt, Fisher streJ~d to his No. 4 Wolverines that there was no way the Boilermakers could shoot 70 percent In the second half. · . He was right. Purdue only shot 69.6 percent the rest of the way. However, Purdue, ninthranked and one of college basketball's biggest surprises thlsy~ar. remained unbeaten in the rugged J;llg Ten with a 91· 73 thrashing or the Wolverines. • The Bollermakers .esJabllshed a Crisler Arena record, making 35 of 50 shots and now hold a two-game lead In the Big Ten. "Everybody's chasing Purdue, " Fisher said. "And everybody could be In a big hurt. Michigan State needs a victory · (Thursday) over Mlnnesola. "Purdue was running off the floor saying, 'We're for real.' And they are ~ " "You play that well," Purdue coach Gene Keady said, "you're going to beat a lot of good teams. The kids are really working together." Tony Jones and Steve Scheffier combined for41 ·points as·Purdue improved to 8-0 In the Big Ten for the first -time since 1936. It has won .11 conference games In a row overall, one shy of the school record. Jones, who hit 11 of 21 shots, scored 23 and ·schetner had 18 points while missing just shot. Loren Clyburn' scored 1~ with Woody Austin and Ryan Berning getting 13 apiece. BernIng made 6 of 7 shots. Michigan dropped to 5-3 In the Big Ten and 15-4 overall. The Wolverines were led by Rumeal Robinson, who had 17, and Terry Mills with 15. After the Wolverines closed to within three at 55-52 with 13: 59 to play., the Boilermakers went on a 13-0 run that put the game aw,y . Scheffier who has made an amazing 51 of 61 shots In Big Ten play, converted his only miss Into a layup tb11t started the spree. "Scheffler misses and puts· ln his own rebound," J'lsher said. "It we get It, you never know. They go on a 13-0 ~unand we don't score for seven minute•." Keady has stressed selfdiscipline to his team this year, resulting In their excellent shoot· lng percentages. The Boilermakers never took a shot from outside of 12 feet unless It was· wide open. •'The coac hri emphasize If you have a real good shot, be willing to make the extra paaa to 'get an even better shot," said Scheffler, who made 7 of 8. "We don't have much of a choice becauae If we don't, we're dead." "A lot of things can still happen," iald Scheffler. "To start celebrating Is very dangerous. We could lose our aext.flve 'g amea euOy.'' , Wblle the rest of llJe country walta for the Bol~kera to collapae, Keady II CIUtlOUIIy opllmlltlc. "OIIrgoal wu toflnllhl2-tand It loolllllke we ilhould.be •llle to up rell do !bat un1111 bad.'' ' one ' ·· --11 - '11 ' I 992·3524 \ .. .. ' NESTLE'S • .t .. • • ' By G. SPENCER ODO&NE get Racine out of position sa they Gage to race Southwestern Ji'rlOVP 8&aff Wrller may get room to drive In for day night. The chance to do unto others, layuP$. but being on target at all , rn addition to the Highlanders' ·namely tbe Eastern Eagles, Is times Is essential for Eastern, as backcourt of seniors Brad Bryulldoubtl!dly the Nd. 1 thought on any pass falling short of the mark antarid Joe Hammond and junior· the minds of Howle Caldwell's can be turned Into a scoring center ChriS Metzger, whose season-high 27 points" in TuesSouthern Tornadoes when tbey opportunity for Southern. Eastern had its six-game win- day's 26-polntloss t6 Hannan was travel to TUppers Plains to face tile Eagles Friday night. nlng streak snapped after losing the seventh-highest single-game In light of the"Eagles' handlng a . 73·!58 decision to Miller last pertonnance by· the Highlanders the TornadOes their first league Saturday, which dropped its this year (behind John Ehman's \OSS, a 92-87 decision In Racine on record agaiMI non-league teams five, games of 28 points or more Jan. 13, Southern lsltchlni to do to 2-4. Though the Eagles' prim- and Btll Potter's 30-polnt effort the same to the Eagles, who are ary concern ls , as it should be, to vs. Kyger Creek on Jan. 5) , Trace unbeaten In the conference after win In the conference, Its. non- ·· must keep tl)elr eyes on senior 10 game~~ . league record rqay serve as a forward Jesse Ehman, who has The return · of senior guard guide to how well they will do In connected for double figures In Chad Taylor, who In last Friday's the post-season tournament. his last two games and has loss to North Ga!Ua scored nine Speaking · of' non-conference _ ·established himself as Southwpoints on three three-pointers, records, Southern Is 0-5 outside estern's newest three -point should ·spark the Tornadoes the league, but to their credit, threat. further and add some more . there was only one Division IV Southwe~~tern would . not be wise to concentrate too heavily punch to the perimeter shOOting school - . Beaver Eastern of guards Andy Baer and Chris among toe winners In tliose on junior guard Eric Lloyd and Murphy, forcing Eastern to come games. The rest were either junior postman Craig Rankin, Division II or III teams. though Lloyd, the Wlldcats' leadout or the paint to stop whafcould turn Into a barrage or treys. But Inside the league, a South· tng scorer with 218 jllllnts on the . However, when that happens, ernlosswlllpiJttheTornadoesln · season has a five-game doublethe position of needing to win all . figure scoring streak, and Ranthat opens. up the Inside, where Eagle 'frontmen Mike Frost, of their games while hoptng for kln, Trace'sNo . 2scorerwlth21~, Scott Fitch and Jeff Durst will Eastern losses In their remaining has accomplished the feat In his have to stop Tornado seniors three SVAC games, an unlikely Jasttour contests. Reason: junior Brad Maynard and Brent Shuler possibility, considering that the point guard J.J. Bevan scored 20 from using the strength that Eagles have one game lett with tn last week's wln over Oak HHI, · belles their six-foot frames to Symmes Valley and have yet to and In the last HighlandersScore on layups. play their season series with Oak Wildcats game (HT won 74-59), Knowing tHat the Tornadoes Hill. he was held to six points. will play their characteristic Wlldcats·Wghlanders Plra$etJ-Boheats Hannan Trace will have more Remembering what almost high-pressure, <)efense, the EagJes will try their cross-court than just the usual weapons to happened to Eastern hi ·tast passing attack In an attempt to . look out for when It travels to Friday's game aga,lnst Kyger ~\\~,\. \. . MIDDLEPORT .GULF v . • - • ;;:-,;.;:; mings SCOred ~ career-high 52 polnts to lead. San Antonio to a 129-95 triumph over the Char lotte Hornets, who were playing their first game under Interim coach Gene Littles. About two hours before the, game, Charlotte fired h.ead coach Dick Harte.r. Jaz1 UO, Cilppers 111 At Salt Lake City, Karl Malone W•lll•llon M NV llla. .! n . Edr'r181ion .. PHtMJIII Torello 11 Del roll \IIM'O•wr at WlanlpeK S(_'ftlllonlll, Delawart Vallt')' II .-- Noi\TIONAL B.UKETBALL AS!n(l ~lanY. Colll'JP 8auo lelball Rei! uk11 By Unltf' d Pre~' !I lrlt~r rauo,.l ' ~lUll AmhPrM MI. W f:'l. ~llll i5 Brtd~r.Jitrl 711. So. roniL St 10 Bucklll'll !13. Delawart 11 Dull al l) 9'7, Sl . Ro~~e Mil h rN',II'If' Melloa MI. Bethany M7, 0T Cl!lrloft 1t California !Pa.t 71 Cnl~~:aae Ill. MMnt..uan 'ttl Dh:krn!Htn i'l. Muhlenbura 711, OT nr.-l( tl !15, lllllt~h 13 . Ellzahethlown 9M, .Juaa. M3 GtU)'!'Ihui'JI H. MoraviM KS, OT H~rdonl ss. Boslon l l, 54 HUIIIkr 91, Stul en h!lalld 7S ln,.,/1, Lo;Y .. atMd.) ll LemO)'IIl' 80. Hamlken n Lock H•vll'n 7ol, Indiana, 4Pa.) II! Manllfleldtt, Kut:down 78 , MulM H. St . Frand1 (N.\'.) 73 .- New Co.:ord Glean 511; Camhrldle 5t Welllqto•ll. Oberlla Flreluds 41 Chlcap at Houlton, II:·M p.m . New J er_,. d De•wr, 1:30 p.m. College scores -. - Teu~~ LMtlltt'u Ill, Jn~•e Woflll ~~ Glrll Ohio HIp !klhool Bu!Bh all Buwercl't'eek 'II, Sprtnr N U Crfltwood H G'¥111 Garfield II Fe Mal leekblcR, Melp Eutl!ra!1 "' "· t ile) VIVI Bu"'n (12-1) .................. m "'i. Tutt•araw&ll Oathollr: ( IJ.I) ........... .n 7. Ce dllr\'U e (I+!) ~ .... ...................... .fil II. llf'rlln HlllUid (II · ~) ................ ...... ..U &. Miller Cliy i 11·3 1........... : .......... :.....U III .UppPr Scioto Valley ( 11-'l ) ,.,,,.,,.,,J I Seco nd len : II . Millltlleld St. Prier'" 2!1: Convoy Creai~I'W %4: 13, Btrln r:enter W~IW!rn 1Jf¥rve 18: 14. (lie.) Holptr and Antwerp. Ill each: Ji. l\oullt ' ('har~ton Seutheutern 14: 17. .bb&a!J. uti St. Jo ..'s II : Ul. fUf l Mlnp and Drlptntli St. Jobn'11, ' eaeh: to. Cl.lllll M'lnche!'tl!r ll. . By GENE CADD.ES UPI Sporls Wrller A little ,c reativity by ,J amal Walker Wednesday night meant victory for Xavier's Musketeers. Walker, xavier's 5-foot-11 junIor guard, connected on a 3-polnt field goal with nine seconds · remal.nlng In overtime to provide the Musketeers with a 90-88 win over Cincinnati In the annual crosstown shootout between the two Queen City schools. "It wasn't the shot we diagrammed," admitted Xavier Coach Pete Gillen. "We wanted . to have Jamal drive and maybe draw a foul. But, he hit theshothe • saw.". ~ Walker led Xavier jn scoring with 21 polnts and .had plenty of help from his teammates . Tyrone Hill, whose basket with 59 seconds left in regulation tied It at 75:75 and sent the game Into overtime, scored 20 paints and had 11 rebounds befOre fouling · out with· 3:32 left in the extra period. Jamle' Gladden.added 18 and Michael Davenport 16 for xavier, which upped its record to . 16-2. In the Mid-American Conference Wednesday night, Ball State remained a game ahead of Kent State and Miami with a 77-61 In over Ohio University. Kent downed Central Mlchlgn 84·74 and Miami ended a three-game loslng streak with an 86-64 decision over Western Michigan. · In the other conference contest, Toledo edged Eastern MichIgan 82-78, while Bowling Green downed Akron 77-71 In a nonconference contest. At Ken(, Ric Blevins scored 24 to lead Kent State to Its win over Central Michigan . The Golden Flashes' 6-2 MAC reCord Is their best ever at the midway point of the conference season. Kent led 38-26 at the half and buill a 71-53 lead with 4:12 to go. Mike Klinzing added 16 points for Kent and Harold Walton 15. Greg Miller scored· 19 points and three other Ball State players hit double figures In Ball State's win over Ohio University. The Cardinals jumped to an 8-2 lead and never trailed, leading 33-24 at halftime. OU's Dave Jamerson, the nation's second leading scorer at better than 32 points per game, managed just 17. At Oxford, Jim Paul scored 19 points and Cedric Vanleer came oft the bench to add 16 In leading Miami to victory over Western Michigan. Slollf . . QOklll, OldWet~tbu I')'~~ Templf 18, St. lolll!ptl'• ll3 TowMn8t II. Hor.traU COLUMBUS. Olllo · IUI"I) - Thla weel '1 V111ted Press lnle rnaUo•l Ohio HIKh SchMI Beard of Co~t.e~' boy1 ba!lkelball n.llnp (wMh llrM -place~ttes and wo~t-lo11t record1l11 .-r en&hnn): 1 1>\"tskln I Team PoiD11 ~ . {lip) Southem will close gap with -co.,ference leader Eastern -. · scored 29 points to lead four teammates in double figures as Utab defeated the Clippers. Utah, .which saw a nine-game winning streak end In Portland Tuesday night, raised Its home · record io 20-3.The Jazz scored . the game's flrstelght points, then went on a 17-Zrunen routeto29-14 lead after one quarter. Xavier nips Cincinnati Boys ratings ' Mavericks 98, Rocketa 81 At Dallas, Rolando Blackman and Sam Perkins combined ·for· eight points doivn the s tretch and Dallas held Houston scoreless for 6: 03 of the fourth quarter tor their seventh straight win. Houston scored only three points over the last 6:35 of the game. Spurs 128, Hornets 95 San Antonio, Cum- I . Shooting 70 percent, Purdue nipped Rice 70-66; No. 5 Duke downed Clemson 94-80; No. 8 can't miss. Elsewhere in the Top Twenty; Oklahoma pounded Nebraska No. 1 Missouri edged Iowa State 105·114 and No. 14 LSU nipped ·95·93; No. 2 Kansas buffaloed - Mississippi 79-77. No. 3 Arkansas Colorado '' Creek, North GaiUa coach Tom Riccardi has surely told his sallon to take their opponents seriously, which Is what the Pirates must d9 when laking the fioor at Cheshire ag~lnst the Bobcats. With an lnjJired ankle having kept . Southwestern's John Eh· man out of action, Pirate guard Brian Stout has secured second place In the three-point department with 34, tralllng-only Oak HIU forward Shane Maynard, the SVAC's leader In deep strikes with tO. Stout and fellow backcourt artist Chris Tackett, wjlose 27 bonus buckets comprise about a third of his team-high season SVAC standings (All rames) TEAM W L . E$stern .. ,....... 12 4 North Gal !Ill ... 10 6 Southern..... .... 8 7 Hannan Trace 8 8 s-valley ......... 7 8 Southwestern .. 6 10 Oak 3 13 Kyger Creek... 1 15 Jim .. ... .... · (!!IVAC ramea) TEAM ·w L PF Eastern ..... ..... 10 0 742 -Southern ....... :. 8 2 71!4 North Gallla ... 8 3 797· Hannan Trace -5 6 · 664 S·Valley ......... 4 6 . 001 Southwestern .. 4 7 781 Oak Hill .. .. .. .. . 3 7 599 Kyger Creek.. . 0 11 592 TOTAUI .......... 4! 4Z 5540 ' PA 645 590 698 629 661 769 720 828 U4G (Reserve~~) TEAM W L PF PA N. Gallla ........ 10 · 1 548 422 Southern.. .. ..... 9 1 504 350 Hannan Tr acf! 6 5 474 409 Oak Hill ......... 6 4 450 424 S.Valley ....... ,. 5 5 419 406 Southwestern.. 3 8 418 513 Eastern .......... 2 8 361 453 Kyger Creek... 1 10 308 505 TOTALS .. .. ...... 42 42 3482 3482 Friday's slate Southern at Eastern Hannan Trace at Southwestern North Ga!Ua at Kyger Creek Oak Hill at Symmes Valley Saturday'• action So~thern at Federal Hocking . one COMtant In their' offense, as he holds the distinction of being · .the only starting center In the league to have scored In double figures In every one of hJs team's · games. However, with Maynard • being Inconsistent in his shooting • In the last six games and the backcourt of sophomore Allen . Potter and freshman Benjl J.,ewis · averaging about 13 points per . game In that span. the sad streak may go on. Though the Valley's backcourt or Paul Hayes and Shawn Mootz !las done a solid job of keeping the · VIkings' ·offense · ·o n track , Symmes needs to get more •. oifense out of 6-2 center Kevin Nicholas, . who· has only four _ double-figure · scoring eftorts In the Vikings' 14 games (before Tuesday night's loss to Cross . Lanes Christian, for which no • scoring figures were available) . · If tllat doesn' t happen and Hayes and Mootz cool off, the Norsemen will be fn serious trouble. Family Practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Frisfay · 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9a.m.- Noon Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent ~ 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center L--------.:...-------------.....1 MIN'S SPORTCOATS SUITS 1/2 PRICE 30°/o anuca TO AllOW COlOIIID LONG SUEYE 1/2 PRICE 1/2 PRICE ••·s QQTEIWEAI ; SWEATERS & LONG SlEEVE lti1'SIIITS ·300fo',o 40°/o -UCID ••·s JACim IEDUaD 1/t PRICE MEN'S UYIS DENIM. JACKETS IDUCID . 30°/o • • • 1 UCI OF . IIDUCED PURDUE SCORES -PurdUe's stepbea Scbefller (116) gOf!ll up for two polilte u Mlclallan's Mike Grlffla lrles to draw a cbarre durtnr the flrll bllf of Wedneaclay atrbt'e Blr Ten coiRea~ In An• Arbor, Mich. (UPI) • • IIDICED SH DRESS SHIRTS SPORT IIDUCID · GRIP~.., .. Dr. Daniel R. Trent SAVE ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN AT BAHR CLOTHIERS ••·s BLAZERS & IIDUaD 30°/o •·s WORK UNIFORMS IDiaD IIDUCII 30°/o 200fo ALL UDIES UDIES COATS SWEATERS JAtkEI S & CAPES 1/2 P.ICE UIIIS ·1.\\'IM I I It ' SCHOOL JACKETS . FLANNEL SHIRTS IIDICID IRICID 30°/o u•s DBSSES ••a• 400/o 10m ILOISIS ' --' ...·-. ....••••••,, ' ••. • BIICII i • 300fo BAH.R CLOTHIERS • " PF PA 1171 il38 1133 1018 1049 939 9EO 911 940 958 1180 1146 911 1116 857 1191 total of 253 points, are likely to put up similar numllers against the Bobcats as they did In the Bucs' _30-polnt thrashing of Iron· ton St. Joe last Saturday (Stout had 18 points, and Tac_kett had 12) , as Riccardi Is likely to let his bench get some more playing time In preparation for the upcoming tolirnament. · The Bobcats, who have dropped their last eight games and are carrying the burden or a a 19-game conference losing streak, must try to recreate the valiant effort they put forth against Eas terp last week and c~eate a ·slightly dlfterent ending. · Oaks-Vlklnp The black-and-red Oak Hill Oaks are singing the blues, as they will be looking to shake a five-game loslng streak when they travel down the Ironton Parkway to face Symmes Valiey. ·_ Chad Smith, the · Hill's 6-4 senior cen\er. has been the Oaks' • �.. • · hga 8 The Daily Sentinel --Area deaths.---Cecil Caldwell Minersville, she was tile daughter of the late David Joseph and Clara Genlielmer Joseph. She Cecil M. Caldwell, 79, ol old was a member of the Minersville Route 7, Road, Reedsville. died · United Methodist Church. Wednesday at his residence. She Is survived by three sons, Born on Sept. 26, 1910 at James Custer of Columbus; · · Tuppers Plains, he was the son of Joseph Custer of Middleport, and the late Clyde C. Caldwell and . Jerry Custer ol Miner sville; and Lola M. Baker Caldwell. three daughters.. Mrs. Dale He was a m e mber of the St; tJane ) Sayre, Hilliard; Jean Paul Uniled Methodist Church at Custer and Janet Smith, Middle. Tuppers Plains. port. Also surviving are 13 Survivors Include his wife, grandchildren , 12 great Mildred Summerfield Caldwell, grandchildren, five sisters, a Tuppers Plains; a son and brother, one uncle · and several daughter-In-law. Kenneth E . and nieces and ·nephews. Sue E. Caldwell, Tuppers Plains; ~Ides her 11arents, she was a daughter and son-In-law, Jerry preceded In death by her husancpanet. Carter , Rocky Mount, band, Theodore Custer In 1977, a N. C.; two sister s, Pauleta Dean, Jack Custer, two sisters and son, Roc k Ri ver, a nd Maxine Chaptwo brothers. man, Tuppers Plains; and five Funeral services will be held at grandchildren, Kenny E. Caldthe Ewing Funeral Home Saturwell, Jr., Michelle D. Caldwell, day at3: 30 p.m. The Rev. Wesley · ar.d Mat thew P . Caldwell, all of Thatcher will officiate and burial Tuppers Plains, and Jelf and Jon will be In Gilmore Cemetery . . Garter, Rocky Mount, N. C. Besides his parents, be was Friends may call at the luneral · preceded In death by two broth· home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. ers, Howard and Garland Cald· well, and a sister, Dorothy Cowdery. Ondlna Tubbe, 61, of Coolville, Funeral services will be held at formerly of Nacogdoches, Texas, . 1 p.m. Saturday at the Ewing died Wednesday night at Cam; Funeral Home. The Rev. Don den-Clark Memorial Hospital. Archer will officiate and burial In Frlesti· , Italy, was Born wUI be In Tuppers Plains Chris· the daughter of the lateshe Joseph tlan Cemetery. Friends may call at th e funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to Creavltln and Catherina Crea.vltln. 9 p.m. Friday . She was a member of the Florence Custer Ladles Auxiliary. VFW Post ,. 3893, In Nacogdoches, Texas. Florence E . Joseph Custer, 76, Mrs. Tubbe Is survived by one of 134 Hudson St ., Middleport, son, John David Tubbe, of died Wednesday at Camden- Coolville; orle daughter. Nlves Clark Hospital In Parkersburg, Knisley , Coolville; four grandW. Va . following a brief Illness. children, Rhonda Eddy, Cool· , Born ori ~eb. 1, · 1913. at ville; Ron Eddy, John Knisley, and Jason Knisley, ali ol Coolville; and two great · grandchildren, Tiffany and Ste: Continued from page 1 phanie Stone. made at a later date. Preceded In death by her Notice has been received from parents, her husband, John Ed· the Ohio Oepariment of Natural gar, two brothers and two sisters. J;!.esources that a proposal to Funeral services will be held eorrect a drainage problem In Saturday at 11 a.m. at the White Pomeroy, caused by an ·aban· Funeral Home In Coolville. -The Ooned mine, will be presented to Rev. Robert Markley will offl· !be governing bQard of' Unre- elate and burial wUI · be In the clalmed Strip Mined Lands at a Coolville Cemetery. Friends r;neetlng on Feb, 12. may at the funeral hoine Friday . After obtaining approval from fr.om 7 to 9 p.m. the owner of the former Ohio Bureau ol Employment Services Tiffany Stover building, the comrillssloners, who sublease the building, apFuneral arrangements for Titproved a request from Ferrel· !any Stover, 9, daughter of !gas to erect partitions In the Michael and Mary Lou Stover, ofllce which they rent from the CoolvUle1 who died of Injuries commissioners. suffered In a truck accident Homer Smith Jr. has · been Wednesday evening, wlll be employed by 'tbe commlsslo~rs announced by ihe While Funeral ' · · to replace the late John Stahl as Home. courthouse custodian. Ray Parsons has been hired to replace Smith as courthouse janitor. Continued from page 1 The following other business 35) is unsafe for truckers because matters were also approved by it's too narrow in some spo!S, and the commissioners. has large drop offs in other spots,". · -A request to advertise for WatterSon said. . lood stamp Insurance . .-. Sheline mfonned the audience -A request to a.!ilo'ettlse for a that if truclcers had to go even 11 leased van to J:le used by miles out of their way, they would continue to use the present U.S. 35. Children' s Services, -A transfer of one-half, or · With SO trucks qaveling a new, less $30,000, of the county's share of direct road every hour, 24 hours a public assistance from the day, 365 days a year, the tolal fuel county general fund to the public cost wasted would· Ill: over $2 mil· assis tance fund. lion. - A request from EMS personBut the value. of propeny is nel to attend several out-of- measured on a more personal · county seminars. economical scale, according to area -A request from Linda Bentz. fanners. Meigs County Cou·rt first deputy, Kyle McCausland, a native of : to visit the Wasplngton County . · Mason County, quoted figures from Court ollice to review tllelr the 1987 U.S. Department of computer system .. Commerce Census and Agriculture . -A request from Meigs Soil to show the importance of the ' and Water for a budgetary . county's property and agriculture to transfer. the state. -Ondina Tubbe Gallia boord... ~. Thlndav. Febru.-y 1, 1890 ' F*uiiY 1,1810 Boot of the Bend ..:c:::on:::tln:=ued::..::;from:::!pa::!g:.:e·1:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ he salt;!. contract with a person such as a 1n addlUon, a referee wii<IJnve&tl· The attorney also told the gated the matll!r for the board teacher or public achoollnstruc· board, If the prevloua action was did not make any find In& one way D. James Foley, of the Colum- tor to whom he Is related, such a rescinded, his client would still or anotber on tbe aexualabull! or bus law firm of Vorys, Sater, contract or act Is void. seek leta! recourse In the matter rape allegatloDB. Seymour 1: Pease, who represThe bottom Jlne of last week's appealing the board's decision e nted Deel and Skidmore, said action, Foley saki, -~as that Aiter the meeting board and asking for $!500,000 In member HalleY told a television the vote of board member board member Cremeens voted . damages. Cremeens was a clear violation to give his son a contract to teach reporter he got the letter from Larry Cremeens has never . Deel and Skidmore's attorney of the Ohio Revised Code In both and In doing so, used his position been accuSed In criminal court of Tuesday and "I Just came do~ criminal and civil provisions. and influence to accomplish that sexual abuae or rape, Steele said. bere to see wbat WaS going on." . ' Foley said the ORC states that goal. a publiC official cannot autho- Following Foley's address to rize, or use the authority and · the board, Bill Steele, 110 attor· Influence of his office on any ney representing Larry C~ contract In which he, or a meens, told them there· was no member of his family, has an confilct Involved, . only that the Interest. · original . motion was In part Foley also pointed out that , In "poorly worded ." his opinion, the violation was 'a ·In addition, he -contended the felony subj eel to fines : and removal of Larry Cremeens • Imprisonment. from his job was solely ''an act of Last week's vote further vio- l?uperlntendent Nell Johnson." · lates the letter and spirit' of the· Steele said If any action on the law, according to Foley, In that previous motion was made, It the ORC states that whenever a should be to strike the word member ol a board of education "reinstatement." That would votes or lakes part ln making a remove any conflict of Interest, should be teaching In .this ( ~hool) system," Johnson said. STOREWIDE SALE .CONTINUES, ~___;Local news briefs~ .. ·-·. _..;..--. Continued from page 1 a doe that ran Into the pwth of her l981 Oldsmobile. The rigHt front fender of Winebrenner's vehiCle sustained moderate i!am11ge. . '· · · Sheriff Souls by also reports that deputies are Investigating a complaint from Portland Elementary. !bat an unknown vehicle was driven through the back lawn of the school -some time Monday night. Anyone with Information about this Incident Is asked to contact the sheriff's deparlment. ' . Tom Deeter, Valley Bell Road, Por.tland, reported on Monday that a five-day-old lamb was possibly stolen from Its pen some time Saturday. Deeter valued the lamb at $800. , . 112 WEST MAIN • - Time flies when you are having fun.~. My, how time tiles. when you •re difficult for me. My status ~me several questions. I dido' t down as a "trouble" customer. hivln' fun. changed from : head of a housereally knOw the answer to any of You think that's bad. No-that's It wu one hold to a dependent. Among otber thena. But I did manage to say good. The company will send Jan. 31,. some little cutesy things. Appar- someone on Friday to work out things this means that I am a that 1 moved ently In desperation, the first my " trouble". dependent on Charlene's health Into the "Golden Insurance pollcy . This bothers young lady gave up on me In parting, Ml'li. SWisher .asYears" of reme ri lot. I mpan supposln' she really, nice about It thougll..:.. and sured me that I probably could .tlrement after gets real mad and drops me. tumed me over to a second lady handle the "trouble" by reading some 40 years of who Is Mrs. Don Swisher. Then what do I do? an Instruction pamplllet that she newspaperlng In I' m playing It cool though. I ·didn't mention to Mrs. was sending along with me. Now the Bend area. I When she tells me on a dally buts Isn't that blind faith on her part? fully expected someone to stHke about the trials and tribulations Swisher that I had known Don . SM should know me like you do. .u p .t he ba11d tor a special concert of the newspaper world, do I ROP since be was an upside down You KNOW hOw I hate reading or the unveiUng of a statue. ott and say I know all about those clown at a Halloween party at the those Instruction pamphlets apHowever, another of life's dlsap- things because I've been there? Pomeroy Junior High School parently written by aliens from .polntments - no one even noted No, Indeed! I smile niCely - al;ld years ago ...., a neat costume outer space. · :the annlv~rsary. Oh well pretend to be attentive - that's created by his Mother, Mlna. Nor Have I r ead the pamphlet? maybe another time, another · 'cause I don't want to be dropped d,ld I mention to Mrs. Swisher that I'm not a frequent television Naw - I'm gonna: waJt until .place. · from the lns~i'ance policy . You viewer. When I get time to watch Friday and let someone who . . One year ago, It seems, I was see, I am·rriore than just another I just take whatever happens really bas know-how take care of expected to ride not Into the pretty face. my' 'trouble" .I'm really pleased ,sunset but onto the couch, there ' Irs again a case In which the to be there -:- and that's okay. be a "trouble" customer. to .to become a potato. I can see that helpless, but pleasant, attitude Mrs. Swisher also · seemed Thanks to Mrs . Swisher I'm might have been a good Idea. I pays off. As I say, It works for me baffled by my answers -or lack .think I could have become a and it. really paid off TueSday of answers - to her ques tions. In going to be able to enjoy the new _great "Soaps" addict. Now the when I went to Hudnall's Plumb- fact, my replies were so vague cable features before the end of ·" Soaps", as near as I can figure Ing Shop In Middleport to pick up that It came down to her asking If the next decade. See - I am an optimist. out, are those television stories whatever I needed to enjoy all the I. were sure I really have cable So how Is retirement, you ask? STUDENT OF THE WEEK - .Chris Lane, left, was the recipient where none of those good looking new stuff that Cablevlslon ·Is service. Later, I thought! should Durned If I knowI can 't seem • of lhe ~udenl of lhe Wee(!. award at Meigs Junior IUgh School lui people seeft'l to have much to do going to bring us. The · cable have told her,lfl didn't I'd like to to get It worked Into the schedule. week. IUs selection for tbe award was made by one of his teachers, Jn the way of actual. Everybody . company had three pleasant have my money back for all those VIcki Hughes on lhe basis ol academic excellence In math and lives In plush housing with ·no women on the job and · people . years I've been paying. My But - hey look - I'm smllpng. Hope you are too! spelling as well as classroom conduct. visible means of Income - could were eomlng In and out of the af(frthoughts are always so good they possibly be dealers - and plumbing shop like busy bees -aren't yours? At any rate, Mrs. they have all of these ' problems getting whatever they needed Swisher treated me extremely which they talk, and talk, and and there were no problems. well and was extremely patient talk a bout. In belween there . And then came I. This takes a lot of coping. I was seems to bj! a great deal of hanky One of the three women asked delighted when she wrote me pank. There never ·seems to be ~he problem of taking out the garbage or a leaky faucet. Of ~ourse,, I've always felt that If you ·didn 't haye to expend· so • By WILLIAM C. mOTr much energy In making a living, United Press International you could easily manage a MOVJE CRrrrc: General 'Motors Chairman Roger Smith .consljle~able amount of hanky hasn't seen the highly praised movie "Roger and Me" but he pank. The "Soaps" se~ln to be knows he doesn 't.like It. "If you like sick humor, you might like the nearest thing to perpetual the movie," Smith said during a speech this week to the Tower motion that I knqw about. They Club In Fort Laud'e rdale, Fla. ~ 'Whatever 'Roger & Me' Is , It's . go on and on. If one of the hanky not a documentary." The acidic low-budget film documents the pankers decides to quit or wants hardships that General Motors layoffs caused In Flint, Mich., more money, It's a simple matter the hometown of the filmmaker, Michael Moore, and Moore's just to kill hlm or her off. Writers attempts tQ confront Smith about the layoffs. Smith says he ~an do lbat. Under the same '· hasn't seen the movie. " I read the review In The New Yorker 1 clrcumstwnces In real life, the *25·1402M43n33t and decided not to go," he said. "I feel mostly sorry for the Mafia can do that too. Reo. Seporoto tteme t473.80 people In Flint. They don 't deserve lt. The people In Flint are At any rate, a year ago, I had • 'Iindy 1000 SL/ 2 • 10-ln-1 DeekMete® nice people and I hate.to see them made the butt of a sick joke . such lofty ambitions for the It's a disservice to them ." . With 512K RAM 1nd • Quicken . future. I wasn't going to'get hung TO ALL :t'HE GIRLS WHO'VE SUED ME BEFORE: A 3'12" 72!)K Drllle • Instant Pages up on•television. Not me. 1 was Miami woman Is SlJlog Julio Iglesias qn the grounds that he CM-5 Color Monitor • RlghtWrller • going to be helpful and construcdefrauded her of royalties from a song they wrote together. tive. It seemed to me I was at a Grecla "MII)ll" Kol'fllan · wants $50,000 In damages, plus .. DiscoVer t11a DlskMata J)olnt In time when I should prove Interest, court cos is and attorney fees. Korman says that In 1978 1 Difference ••• Tile Friendly 112'!!t~ t.o my wife that my I.Q. aoes Iglesias asked her to help write a Spanish adaptation of the Face In the PC Crowd'" exceed 50. Well - l've spent the French song "J 'al Oublie de Vlvre" ("I've Forgotten to Live" ). entire, year on that effqrt;md you She says she wollked with some of his preliminary lyrics and .a know wl\at? I haven't ·gained. a month later presented him with a finished product. point. I bad Intended to become a culinary giant. After all, Frenchmen are 110ted for their expertise ...... . ·---~......,_,_ In the kitchen, why not I? Well, let me assure you - 'it does take talent. My efforts were il disaster. I read a book which said I · should fold In an ·egg, saute an onion, blend well, marinate and S~ereo put In some wine. What In Save hea v!'n' s name were these people talking about? The· cookbook lingo certainly brought my cull·Reg. 1~8.85 nary ambitions to a screaming .-~halt. Enough - already! ' Low All15 Per Month• Reg. 349.95 ..._ ·- -. -·--. • Auto-Reverse • 5·111ild Equalizer I had also j!ovlsloned myself. - · C0ATEO ASPrRIN ~ I N ~ E LI [ V EP ' ' also as a 'super shopper In my • Digital Frequency/Time Dllplay = retirement. I would be turned _, ·-· ...,... 24 watts total power! Tuner has 12 station Caseette \Yith loose With long lists of good stuff presets, seek, and FM mono/stereo control. to buy and plenty of money to Front/rear speaRer fader. N12-1930 Dolby• B·C NR really literally bring home the bacon. That little dream got Flush-Mount l:li:a=::::Ilill.-"''ii.l nowhere either, · I was quickly Car Speakers reduced to short lists and limited · finan~lng. !learned not to pay 69 cents a pound for bananas under 100 COllin 10 CAPS the .phllosophy that If! didn't buy · REG. .10-Channel REG. at that prlceandyr;~udldn't buy at NOW S1 J83 Scanner Radio that price then the grocer would •2.13 NOW have to bring down theprlceorbe. DIGITAL READY stuck with bunches of bad banaThree~ speakers with nas. And who waniS that? It's 5•1.• er. N12-1708 Low AI 115 ,.,llonth•1~ called ·consumer rebellion but only works If we hang together In bunches. I learned that cabbage Is the solid one and lettuce heads 40-Channel Walkie-Talkie Duai-Caseette are kind of cushy. Geez! And I had always thought II was the AM/FM Stereo other way around. I also learned the hard way that we buy only Save Low AI $15 Per Month. 40 two brands - and I'm whisperReg.17U5'60 Our best! Five watts. Ready to go on ! ng now - of toilet paper. 81140 CB channels. H21-1663 Low AI 115 Pti' Month • About the only other thing I Bln\rln •~tra Synchro-dubbing , learned about sho!Jplng was how turnlable. N13-1237 to appear helpless ,- and this Is Mlcrocaeaette my long suit. Jdon't run the aisles Recorder UQUID 8 OZ. 20 CT. Weatheradlo® looking for a product. No Sir!' I . Receiver stand In one location looking IIG. lEG. helpless and clerks and Shoppers NOW NOW •Ut •2.73 alike are quite helpful. As they Rot~. 91.15 give me' a pltllul glance, I ask: ''Now If I were a jar of pickles, .Hands-free "notetaker"l where would I be?" 114~1044 Batttfielexrra Cryetal Controllld Hey, the help Is rlghi there. ~ IHFANTS · 1'1!ey even tell me to find the ~ Nan AI, lin Remote-Control 1\vo-Line Desk Phone With "Hold" bread, salad dressing, peanut · TV/Monitor For Home or Office Color ~ DROPS bu tier and soft drinks. It works •., _.., - ~"' .,..-... . ' for me. ~ ;::·-- ...... 1 · can truly say that I never ..... ,_.. 33~ A looked back at the newspaper after walking out the door on Jan. llanlh• :.~. Aeg. SUI 31. I just haven't missed the Super picture! 116-261 Ring/hold LEOs. 143-373 endeavor and that Is probably · TOOOI-1 dlollng Atmote bltt•ltt tldrl because I remained · Involved through this column. At least · Portable 10-.Diglt Blg-BuUon Phone lb!JI's the mily reason I can think Desk1op Calculator ' of for not having looked back. , However, It dldn'·t take long 110. 3~ NOW lrlto the retlremen t scene for me tt.59 Off u~ realize that I just wasn't going tQ ffil the role a Helpful Henry Toueh·rtdlll. f-43·345 t9<> well. Despite my good IntentiOnal broke more than Itlxed. So a week after the big over the hill deal I went to work on a part-time bl!lls . In publiC relations at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Alid I like that. Now 'my short lived retirement dld bring about one major change which proves a little --People in the news-- POMEROY, OH. .· 992-2151 . ONLY AT TOM PEDEN'S 1000 SL/2 ~ • NO M·ONEY DOWN!* . ~ - 109895 ~:~u':n~ ----- "FLU & COLD RELIEF CENTER" Take a~vantage of up to $2000 Cash Back or 4.8% Financing up to 48 months on approved credit ON SELECTED ~~DELS. Hurry, rebates and factory sponsored financing ends February 3, 1990: · . . •. This reduction fs FOR R'Er All CUSTOMERS ONLY~ NO sALES'PERMllTED TO DEALERS. Prices apply to available units oply. NO ORDERING pERMfTTED AT thlil1f YOU PLAR ON BUYING All AUT'DMDBILE, uo:JT: ' 1 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME · and 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM BRAND NEW 1990 BUICK.REATTA .Loaded with Lealher' ' . · BRAND NEW 1990 GRAND PRIX TURBO · 1990 OLDSMOBILE TORONADO Discounted $4,000 Delivered' · • LOAOED . WITH EXTRAS! 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'70 L~-----cr:..:::--== .- Tom ..... huanlnven101yolover400btlncHiewChlvrollts,Oidlmoli'"-Ponllacl,lluleQ,IIICIGeneriiMotarHponiOIIdvehlc:lesthatlllllllbeiOki.Tom..... wlll deer out his Inventory ltlilllllantlal di-.nt~, up to $50011. · fi.W . , ., _..::,... Save 37481 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO $18 • . -' PRESCRIPTION. SHOP • M·ason . ' Complete Computer System. TANDY® County... ·For the Best Valentines Around... Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio ' .. - . ·. . ,_,, .... ·r-:;: . :..: . - ....~ ,. ,t. ·-~ •- ""'·-. ~ave �----~ • Page 8 The Deily Sentinel ' Th&ncMv. Pomeloy-Midclaport. Ohio • The District 13, Daughter~ of America. met recently at the lodge hall in Chester, with Eileen Clark presiding. The meeting opened with the reading of Psalm 89, the Lord's Prayer, and pledge to the Ameri· can flag In unison. The receiving of the .national and state officers was held officially with Dorothy Ritchie, past state councilors; Esther Smith, vice state councilor; Alberta Hartshorn, state law cqmmlttee; .a nd Margaret Cotterill, state credential committee. lal, and Belle Prairie Council the silver shower. Committees for the followiai' tables at the rally were appointed, state ways and means, Mary Moose, Betty Wolle, an4 Betty Young; national ways an4 means. Charlotte Grant, Jo Ann Baum, and Thelma White; dis· trict dep1,1ties, council deputies; district good or order, Elizabeth Hayes, Lora Damewood, and Mary K. Holter; 25 cent gift packages, Ports Grueser, Mar· lea Keller, a'nd Mary Reed; registration, Jean Hall, Mar~ garet Cotterill, Maxine Russell, Janice · Lawson, secretary. and Elizabeth Roberts. · read the minutes or the previous The next dlstricthmeetlng will meeting .and Opal Hollon, treas· be Feb. 24, 1 p.m. at the Chester urer, gave that report. lodge hall. Margaret CotterUl gave a Helen Wolf was pianist for the report on the condition of Esther meeting, Esther Smith read a Harden, deputy, who Is in River· poem, "Be an Active Member," s!de Methodist Hospital In Co· and refreshments were served Jumbos. Also reported Ill are by Chester Council. Faye Haselton, past state counci· Attending were Faye Kirkhart, lor, Belpre, and Erma Cleland, · !3etty Roush, Everett Grant, deputy state councilor, Chester· Jean Frederick, Ethel Orr, Eliza· Members ·slgned cards tor them . beth Hay(\s, Betty Young, Do· Dorothy Ritchie, district 13 rothy Ritchie, Opal Hollon, Doris deputy protem, iilstalled Doris Grueser, Thelma White, Char· Grueser as warden and Janice lotte Grant, Helen Wolf, Mary K. Lawson as recording secretary. Holter, Marcia Keller, JoAnn Dorothy Ritchie and Esther Baum, Lora Damewood, Esther Smith, due to the sickness of Smith, Chester council; Eileen Esther Harden, made plans for Clark, Janice Lawson, Margaret the spring rallY, which will be Cotterill, Elizabeth Roberts, held March 17, at the ·senior Maxine Russell, Betty Spencer, cilizenscenterinPomeroy.Ches· Bette Riggs, Guiding Star Coun· ter Council will do the colors; eli, Syracuse; and Alberta Hart· Guiding Star Council the ballot· shorn and Betty Wolfe, Perry tng; Perry Council the memor; Council. Racine lJMW meeting held A memorial service for Marlene Fisher was presented by Martha Dudding w})en the Ra· cine United Methodist Women met recently In the fellowship at the church. Lois Bell presided at the mee.t lng a !tended by 19 members. She read "Life By ihe Yard is Hard." . Meigs County honor rolls announced SALISBURY ELEMENTAR)' First Grade: ApriL Blankenship, Swrah Clifford, Danny Custer, Amy Frecker, Sandi Gilkey , Abby Hubbard, Grace Kitchen, Carson Midkiff, Chris Self, Billy Soulsby, Heather Whaley, Michael Brumfield. ... Second Grade: Beverly Burdette, Kim Conde, Marjorie Halar, Tiffany Harder, Ryari Jeffers, Morgan Mathews, Kim Peavley, Ryan Ronquillo, Anna Story, Marissa Whaley._ Tllird Grade: Lacy Banks, Jeremiah Bentley. Trlcia Davis, Becky Johnson, · Tamra 0' Deli, Ryan Ramsburg, Crystal Salser. Fourth Grade: Mlck Barr. Bill! Bentley, VIncent Broderick, Jesse Eastman, Chad Folmer, Jason Frecker, Myca Haynes, Heidi Le;;~ar, Mpchael Leifheit, Randy Mayles, Seth McDonald, Melissa Ramsburg, Jared Warner. Fifth Grade: Chelsie Dodson, Raquel Maddux, Tim Peavley. Chris Roush. Sixth Grade: Nlkke Bentley, Jeremy Hubbard, Dorothy Leif· heit, Mindy P a;flerson, Tracy Shaffer. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH Seventh Grade: Sarah Ander· son, Joey Barrett, Sonja Bateman, Vanessa ColJlpston, Jered Cook, Becky Diles, Ryan Dodson, Phillip Edmonds, Tara Erwin, Benny Ewing, .Marie Flowers, Travis Grate, Kelly Grueser, Jered Hill, Heidi Huffman, Kim· berly Janey, Annie King, ShUo Moore, Reggie Pratt, Sherr! Ramsburg, Clndi Roush, Adam Sheets, Brent Smith, Brian Smith, Kelly Smith, Lisa Tatter· son, Jason Taylor, Crystal Vaugha·n. Tonya WIU, Melissa Wilfong, Walt WIUiams, Adam Wyatt. . Eight Grade: Heather Burch, Lorrt Burnem, Jason carpenter, Joey Casto, Matt Clark, Ryan Conde. Tom Cremeans, Danlelle Crow, Crystal Donohue, Arnie EUlott, Tracy Fife, JaaOif George, Danlelle Gray, :Mer1111 - Grueser, EmllyQelghton, Dawn Hockman, Heath Hudson, Heather Hudson, Racbael Hy· sell, Tony KliJI, Brad Knotts, Andrea McDo..-Jd, Juoa MIDer, Kenny Napper, Ronda Raymond, Ann Rlltle, Deaile Shenefield, Mike Sloan, Jay Smith, Stephen Smith, Jack Stanley, Matt Stewart, Tllri Vance, Eric Wagner, Marlo Wblte, ~ky ~llltams, Jasoo Wltberall. Th.ank you . notes were read from people who hild received gifts and Christmas flowers. Eighty-six sick calls were re· ported and cards were signed for the sick and shut in people In the community. Sue Grace reported on the mission work. The UMW will continue to pay for the children's mission hour held one Sunday of each month. · A donation of $100 was given to the Charles Yost family who had a fire In their home recently. Com.mittees. were appointed to bily table cloths and drapes· for the fellowship I:Jali. It was noted that the group will have a bazaar thls .wlnter. • Etta Mae Hill and GladYs Shields served delicious refresh· ments during the social hour. A catered noon luncheon. was served when members of the Wildwood. Garden Vlub met recently at the home Betty Milhoan. Kathryn Miller gave the bless· · lng and during the dessert course, a birthday bouq11et feat· uring chocolate chip cookies was presented to Doris Grueser. The group sang "Happy Birthday" to her: Following the meal, Mrs. Miller conducted a sliort business meeting. Connie Hill gave devotions by reading two poems written bY her niece, Linda Weber, entitled "When Winters Past" and "Sharon's Garden." Communications received were thank you notes from Helen Nease, Dorothy Karr, and Vlrgl. nla Fisher. For the program, Evelyn Hoi· Jon had a contest and games. OSU honor list Song/est set D .of A meeting held .Wildwood Garden .Club has recent luncheon Febrully 1. 1110 ANTIQUITY - The Spiritual . Fout Meigs Countlans were Faith CltOrch, Rt. 338, Antiquity, · listed on the honor roD of Ohio will host a Songtl!llt saturday, State University for the aulllmn Feb. 3, at 7:00 P .M.featurlng the quarter. Those honored received HermanFamUy, theUnltedGos· a grade point average of at least pel Singers, and the Highway 3'.5811d were enrolled tor at least Gospel Stagers. Pastor A. Ste· 12 credit hours. wart Invites everyone to Come In the group were Jared and enjoy the slnglhJ!'. Allctrew Sheets, Pomeroy, who attained a 4; academic pertor· mance record for quarter. Oth· ers listed on the honor roll were The Southern bOosters will Carolyn ,Lynn Fisher, Racine; . meet Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Eugene Rice, Reedsville, David . high school. All paren(s are and Douglas Scott McPhail, urged to atlend. Syracuse. Prizes were awarded to Connie Hill and Dorothy Smith. The December Christmas party had been cancelled due to Inclement weather, so members had a belated gift exchange. Gl~ wrapping was judged with prettl· est going to Juanita Will. The next meeting wlll be held In the afternoon at tite home of Dorothy S!'hlth. "" • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. ~ A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY .Boosters to meet POLICIES OES to meet The Past Matrons of the ·Evangeline Chapter 172 Order of ·the Eastern Star will be held Tuesday at 7:30p.m. _at the home of Emma Clativortliy. Valentine .gifts will be exchanged and members are to bring hand made items. · •' Notice ' GURIO CABINETS Beautiful Accents - Corner Curios Bunching Curios and More. ' SALE PRICED FROM .ONLY ' ,_ Ohi9,lnc. to Eatablltha Unl- f torril Rate lor Nat~rol Gu , Service w~hin tho Corn. • pany't .Lake Erie Atglen. : North-torn Region, C.n· . trot Region, bourn Roglon. · ind soum..t., Rfllon; " Cue No. St-143-GA·CMII. : In Tho Me- of tho Corn· • plaint and A-1 of Col· : umllia 0.. of Ohio. Inc. from Ordinance No. 1022· 89 Paned by the Council of · the City of Columbuoon ; May 111, 1981; (;11eNo. 89· . 944-GA-CMR. 'In tho Mot· ; tor of tile Comptlllnt tnd , Appaet of .Columbia OM of , Ohio, Inc. from Ordinance 1 No. 89-87 Paned ' bY · tho Council of tile City ofZ•n•· , ville on MIY 18, 1889: Cue · No. 89·11186-GA·CDI, In • tho Matter of tho Commlo•.Ilion'• tnv,..tlgetlon of hr· · vicH Provided by Columllio · ·Gu of Ohio.- Tho h-lnio ..-.,. ocheduled fD< tho pur· poM of provlclng an oppor· Junlty to "*"b· oro of tile public to t•tlfy In $ Captivating oak.finish! Open ltock savlDSJI on lhe enUre All· Wood coll•c:tloul • All·•·ood COnllrllcljOn • Rich C•Uncrr ' Olk t111l1h • Hlp p-urt ' . ._miflatr.l tor' •.. . j]F::.I\;;.;: The Sutton Township Trustees will meet Monday at(: 30 p.ni. In the Syr~cus~ Municipal Building. CVlq_tage Oak._ a;. ~ (CT •-•tod ; •, ; ttt.e proceellnp. Thelocel wiJ ba hllid at tho • WALLAWAY, RECLINERS, ROCK,O-LOUttGERS and SWIVEL ROCKERS . -Limited Time Otter~ For All Consumers Answering Our Ouestion~ai re THE NATIONAL AIR SAFE'TY ADVISORY SERVICE WILL PROVIDE ROUND TRIP AIR FARE CERTIFICATES TO ORLANDO, FLORIDA OR FREEPORT/NASSAU BAHAMAS FOR 6*17'' NIGHTS. . . . Beautiful. yet durable, fabrics and Berkline'a famous quality . construction. $33~~"" 2 questionnaire when it (NASASJ makes ' survey results available to U .S. passenger air lines, consumers and other Interested part1es on request . NASAS is a privately held firm denving its general revenue for operations from the distributiOn of air travel certlf1cates. and 1s not affiliated with aoy government body o r agency . '6 n1ght certificates are fur one passenger to Orlando only and are not available to the Bahamas. 'Two passenger certificates are available to Orlando or Freeport/ Nassau for 7 n•ghts . or longer if desired. Recipients must be at leaSt 21 years Old (although second passenger may be younger) . Reservations and arrangements for room accommodations must be made at least 45 days m advance through des•gnated agen t. Some restrictions on travel t•me may apply as reservations are subject to airline/ hotel ava•la~Hiity . Therefore, travel during major holidays and other designated times 15 hot accepted . e.g ,. Christmas week . Easter week. July' 4th week . Rec•P•ents pay standard room rates of $52-200 per night . depending on se1ect10n . Al l taxes. _meals. ground transportation. teleP.hone calls. extra beds. etc., are recipient's respons•bihty, TO better accommodate departure reque~ts_: a sel~ction of 3 departure dates be1ng 15 days· apart are asked for . Cert•f•cStes are transferrable. by sale or g ift. completely at recipient's d1scretton . Based on a comparable study of ten origination cities across the co niiQ.uous United States. redeemed a1r tare certificates have an average value of 5990.00. Actual value will 11ary by origination city, destinaUon. and tome ot travel. No C.O.D ·s. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED. RETURN - SERTA PREMIER COMFORT 11 - ~ ... GIIN• Countr . ArNCade614 , ···--..... Public Notice m., at office~ Commlulon. 11th BoAien Building, 180 Brood StrMI. ·cotumbut. Ohio; .hllm_ - Wedneocloy, Fe· tifuiiV 21, 1180, at 1:00 p. m. at tho City Hell, Councl Ch-bero · leaond floor, 231 tloutlt 8rCMtdway. le· tem. Ohio; lbauto.nvillll - Wedneodly, F86iUa!iif. 181!0, at 1:30 p.m.. at the City Municipal Building. Firat Floor· Coun· ell Chambert. 123 Iouth Third Stroot, Steubenville. Ohio; ' Alhl!ta. - Thurldl'/, Fe· liluiiY22. 1990. at 6:30 p. m.. at tile County Extenolon Ofilco. Extllnoion Me!ltir)g Room· Second Fl!>or, 280 Wnt tlnlon StrMt, Alheno. Ohio; Marton - Thurld..,, F• JiiiiUYl2. 1880, at 1 ::SO p. II~H. Council 1 ,m~;=~"'iln'•ttt~he" City I' · hConcl Floor. IIN!'i. ,.. M11on Co.. WV AN8Codtl304 l;iijlidl 41 42 434oi48- 171- Pt . Pl....,t . Pom•oy • 451 - Len 181--....Ch-r 171...:. Apple Growe an- Pc>rtlond 773 - M•on 2•7 - ~.,. fallt 882 - New Hann 141- R••• 891 - Letert 742 - A~Illnd f31 - Bufl ..o 311- Vtntan 2.4 5- Rto GNncfe 211- QuW'In Ditt. 143-:- A,.bia Oi!lt, 379- WIInut .. ..... •I tho 11111 ..,._ ......,... tloncrfthown f n'atlepr• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF ~=-~.:.~ FIDUCIARY fl tho eppropr111e oHooa· . Dn Jenll!'ry 18: 1890. in tlon methll-.v to ba ueed she Meip County Probeto to - - plent. - • • · Court. ca.. No. 211499. • Jom• E. Diddle. Box 1187. d omong .cu · Racine, Ohio, 46771, · .111 the oppropr~ leYol of appointed Eucutor of tho --lzetton .,.,... to of Roy Edwerd Profba ollowed tho ·company; !Itt, ~••••eel. let• of Box d 128. Reclne1 Mel go County. enl\lthoiPproprlatacolcuill· Ohio, 46771. tlon of tho lolld foetor for dlRobart E. Buck. termlnin1 - n d wllfa. Probate Judlll! (3~ 211; (2)1, 2tc ; LenoK. N•..rood. Clerk · ..__,....,....,......,.,..;...,---1111 211:121 1. a. 3tc PubMc Notice :,..:pan- •••te IN THE COMMON PLEAI COitRT OF MEtGI 'COUNTY. OHIO P~fu~MJN Dw-. 71 .-.. Autol ior Sale 72 - Truckt for Salv 73 - 'V•n• & • WD ' s )4 ·• M010fCyCIM 76 - Bo•t• & Motors fo• S<t~le 76 - Auto Parts I. Acc•totl• oi8 - EquiPm.,t for Aent 49 - For Le•e 17 ...... Auto Aep•ir 78 - Camptng Equipment 79 - Camptn & Motor Homet Mw:hond 1se a.- Serv1ces 11 - Houlflhold Goodt 12-loon~n 1 &3- Antiqutt 8l - H9melmprovemen1 t . 82 - PIUmbmg I. Het~ing 83 · hC:lWiting 84 - Eiectncll & Refrigeration &A- Misc. Mf1rCh~ndi•e 51- Building Suppli• 58...oPett tor Sal a &7- Muticallnatruments · 58- Fruitt & VegstabiQJ 69 -FO~ S1le qr Trede .21 ·- luttn•• Opponunity 23 ·-Prof•lion•l Servic• Public N otlce Public Notice 85 - Guneral Hauling 86 ·· MobH11 Hume Aep11 i.r ·a7 ...:Upholstery Notice PUBLIC NOTICE The followl~g _,. recelv· od/prepored by ' tl\e Ohio Envlronmontol Protection Agency IOEPA) l•t weak. Effective de._ of fino! ac- tor within 3 deyo. Pr-Hd . 10 any oct ton; includin~ ro· tion• and iaiUinCII dltes revl. . /withdrewa ttie pro-. po18d eotion. Any pereon rt:~IY tubml,t comm.ente en a. Of propoted octlono end of draft octlono ·ere ototod. FInal octiont mey ba eppuled, in wr"Jng. wh!>ln 30 day• of tho dote ol1hlo notice, to the Environmentel Board of Re· vi-, Rm. 300. 236 E. Town St .. Columbuo, Oh .• 4321 &. Notice of any oppoal llholl ba filed with the dlrec· ectiona wHI become fin• un· clipt of verified completnt~ I•• • written adjudication anv p1raon mey obtain no· hearing requ•t ta ._bmtttld · tice of fl.trther act I~•. and within 30 day~ of the It· ouonce date: or tho d'r,octor /or • meatlng rtljerdlng any draft ectlon w~hln 30 dl'/t Of tho datelndiO!Ited. "Ac· lion", u uted above do" not include roM! of a verifled compleint. If tlgniflcant public inter•t oilta. 1 pub- lie mooting may ba hllld. Aa eddltionol Information. Un, lu• othorwlto · provided in nOtice of .p,~rticuler a·ctiona• ell communicMiona shall be unt to: . 1-teerlng Chark. OEPA: P:O. Box 1049. Col· umbuo. OH. 43266·0149 Ph. (614) 644-2115. Con· .. tt ORC Chop. 3746 and OAC Chopa. 37411-47 end 3746-11 tor requloemenu. Finllleauence of Permit to tnttoll: Public Notice Dairv Delite Stale Route 124 and Bailey Run Road Middleport, DH . Effective Date: 01 / 24 / 90 hcility Description: Air . Application No. 06-2672 'This final action ·not prec· lded by proposed action ~tnd ia' appeel1ble to EBR . G•· aoline diapenaing facility . 1211. 1tc More Legal!! On Page 12 Business Services. · CASE NO.II·CV·\47 THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL !lANK 112 Wut Milln Stroot McArthur. Oh. 46851 . PLAINTIFF -VS.. CLETIS DALTON, P. 0 . Box 324. 'Aibeny. Oh. 411710; IVA JANE DALTON. P. 0. !lox 324. Alblny, Oh. 48710; DANIEL E. WIL· LtAMI. lox 972 A.P.O .. len Francloco. CA. B811111: The Unkn- m!rt. 0.. v - . l.afllll- end A• tigno of Jolin L. Clerk. De· ce•ed In- 1149: The Un· " - " Helrt. La· gilt- end "\lolgnll of David Radford. Doauoed; . LOLA . CLARK, Rciutll 4. Pomorgy. Oh. 467-81: The Unknown Helro. D!IV._, IAg~­ .,d A•lgno of John J-ell, Dece•ecl: CLIFFORD H. BRYSON. 419 S..corne Awnue. .Pittoburgh. PA. 11214; lETTY BLACK· WOOD. 31945 Mlnorovlla Rood, Recine, Oh. 4&771: DEFENDANTS TransporlaltOn \. oi7- WMtld to Rent 11$22 - M!j)n.,. lo Lo1n Public Notice Hau•t for R•nt Mobile Homea lor Rent Farrns for Rent Apartment lOt Rant Flltnithed fllooms ott- &p•c• lor Rent lliliiiikhll , •17 -'Cootirille Pubic Natice ,t' :~ 18 · ·WtntMI To Do 112 - Midcl~r1 317- Ch•""• OAY BEFORE PUBliCATION -· 11.,00 A.M. SATURDAY 2 00 P.M . MONDAY -· 2:00P.M . TUESDAY ·.- 2'00 P .M . WEDNESDAY - HO P .M . TttUIIIOAY - 2 '00 P .~ . FRIDAY ..... Count, Are•Cochl14 w-• 63- li.v ettock ' 84 ~ Hav & Grain 66- Seed .. Fertilizer 36 - Rell El\ete w_.ted U - liluttion W_,.ted 13- lnawanct 14- lulin•• Trainiftt 1 e. i.lchoolt a lnttrvc\ion 11- RNia, TV • Cl Repair 17 - Misc•l•mus . followin/{ telephone! exchanges... . FURNACE -· SER~ICE Wt can r~r and rt· cort ridiators ant! 'hlohr cor•. We can aho •itl boil and rod out rlllfiaton. Wt also repair Ga1 Tat*s. FURNACE FUilNACE PART-S AND IEIIVICE ALLMAKEI GAS Of\ ELECTR~ 1111111'5 APPUIIICI . PAliiiLL FOlD ·RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT RUTLAND TIRE ·SALES and SERVICE EVDY ·SUIIDAY •Tire Sales •Front End Al.ignment •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work IIMIII IMLAIID Starts at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choktld 12 GauJ141 qnty . . ....... 1111 912·2198 Midd..port", '· . Publl~ N otic&' 3rd Str•t, Oh. • ,_,.,, .... 992-7479 lt. J3 lhrtll .. · Stratton. PH. 992-3922 . ..21-Wf.tfft 'EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. •Mobile Home RanUIIt •Lot Rantala . en ginn Stock Pane for Homelite, Weedeeter. Tecumaeh, Briggs & la1han Buldlng P1rt1 FOR SALE 949~2493 nf ., Lecat.d at Y. .y Luntltllr In Middleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE For Mott 2 end 4-cycle IACINE FilE DEPT. •MobHt Home TOP SOIL 742-3088 DAVE'S . SMALL ENGINE IEPAII GUN SHOOT COUNftY MOMLE · HOME PARK EXCAVA'hNG & TRUCKING sa a GROOM SALE new covers in OUI PIICES SJAIT ONLY $499 SOFA ~------------~---·~~~ 1 Hill 325 Pennsylvania Ave .. S.E. Dept. 334 Washinglon. D.C. 20003 Cuslomer SerVIce Number: (612) 448·8826 Name ----------~----------------~------~---1 Address ----+------------;;-;:;------'-;----'---'---=--.,--1 Cily/Stale/Zip -----~-------'-"'-------------------1 S>~gte Certificate-Orlando only *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 •ocl•y · 1·12•'11-tin Factory choko 12 Ga. . Shtt...,. Only Slricktly Eoforcotl · 10·9·1fn SlOB -~----------~~ .. Roger Hysell Garage . lt. I 24, "-roy Ohio AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR AIM y,._ ......... PH. 992·5612 or 9t2·712.1 WANTED LOW GUDE OAK ,. Public Notice "YOUNG'S -- CARPENTEI SERVICE -,~oom Acldlllonl. --Eieotrlcel • Plumbing OHIO PILLET COMPANY FREE ESTIMATES POIIIIOYr 01. ' 1/I/'A/1 mo. -Concr!lte Work · • -Rootng -Interior • E-ior Plllnt~ CFREE Yu. It' o baen two vaero end life gOM on. Thougi1 by death wo hod · to port. Tho preclout me!'lori11 will novar fade That ore otored whhln ITIMATEI~ V. C. YOUNG II 992-62U •• ;...,,, Ollio •• -~'lt-1-1110. DOZER SITEWORII - ROADS CLEARING BISSELL SIDiNG CO. .......... NEWLAND . ENTERPRISES "FrM Eltlmltet" DUMPTRUCK · Sand·Stone-Dirt PH. 949·2181 orin. (614) 667-3271 Grant A. •wland NO ' 992-2772 12-13-'1!1-1 mo. USED APPUAIIIICES 90 DAY WA.AJnY .IASHER$-$100 up ORYER!-$69 up RlFRIGERATOR$-$100 RANGES-Gas·Eitc.-$12 up FREIZEI5-SI2S IICRO OVEN$-$ up Dill'S APPUAIICE '/l CUSTOM IUIT HO.S & GliAGES "At lunn•h Prlct1" ... 949·2101 or 1-. 949·2160 Huge Selection of Patterns To Make Your Home ~eautiful, PLAIDS, PRINTS, STRIPES AND MOREl Most are pre-pasted and washa.ble~ o.,., fllht NO~YWlS WllfiiD HAuutiG W. UMESTONE AND DIRT SPREAD 10 T~ Minimum 1600 !:-}!;'•= f.i.lnc. P•••r8f, .OIH PH. 992·3561 Galt..Wot~r Dlllwery sn•,... .. Buying Hours; 7:30-1:00 Mon. thru Fri. 992 7:30·4:00 SEIVICE I'OIIIIOY, 01110 10/30/'19 tfn -·- .,........... . FlEE DEUVERY 1.00 STORE HOURS NEW -IEPAII Gutter~ Down1pout1 Gutter C.Jeaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949·2168 . l·I-'91J.li1IO. pd. ' Monday '----1 Payment by: Personal Check. Cashier"s Check or Money Orders Only Payable lo: National Air Safety (10 certificate nmit) 9:30-8:00 ~trf8/6'11JK ~- · PIZU lOWISf lbCES ·, I ••••• AfPUAIICIS, 'IV'S, fLOOI C0¥11111110 Cecelia U., uboratory Supervteor v-.... Memorial Hoep~el 992-3671 DOWNTOWN •' r v OliO •UMIITONE •FILL DIRT Plea• ICiiltact: • nU.~DIIve Peaar ,....,.. . lit., 1J2 :o4. lxtaneion 215 •ANYTHING AT ALL ' ...si'CIUIIIY flU LOCAl IIIRDY PG-Y- ....OU'S OII.Y LOCAllY OWIB fiUA SHOP. Pint·SI*·S IJ II·Daily S111dlls Mt-tna ..., L. WrltiHI ROOFING SET AN EARLV ITART ON IPRINI FIX·UPI (1 "f 992-5335 ... 915·356 1 •·-•-PIItOffke Hawarcl ledly mined by Wife, Ethel; D.iuthtero, •n•ln·illw encl endci1Hdran 0°o OFF VINYL SIDING VINYl REPLACEMENT WINDOWS • 7·1.. '1!1-111 aur he811a. • INSULATION Wlattt S~ecl•l 0• DIUVEIID TO SIDING •ALUMINUM IIDING •BLOWN IN INIULATION J&L SAW LOGS .S160 n.!:..... 4-25-tfn marly tlmoe; When I look at VIMlr favQrlte chlllr, lt'.a eo though if I'd only blink my..,.. . I'd - .YOU •~tlng there. Wallpaper Sale I *I:.IGHT HAULING I Itnow you• 111 gornt. but FULL MAnRESS or BOX SPRINGS Grailt trllditlonll contemporary and Early. AmariCitn 1tyla1. Quality Furniture bv Beikline: Craftmestar and others. *SHR,UB •• TREE TRIM and REMOVAL In Memoriam v-• TWIN_MAnRESS or BOX SPRINGS ----------------------------------------------MAIL TO: Nat 1ona1 A•r Safety Advtaory Service W/112 I · Yard S.tM In Momory Df Our Huobend and Felhor ROY G. PR IDDV Who Dloc! Two YoeraAgo ;rod..,, f•l!- 1. 1881 Two ego We oaid our lut goodbye, ' To one - 'iov.ed wMh all our heutl And yat ud IN" we cry. THE UNUSED CERTIFICATE WITHIN 30 DAYS FOR AFULL REFUND. ~·) C(WPr lhP Chambaro, 213 South Main "Street. Foo1or1e • Ohio: , Ebula_- Thurlday. Febrilery ·'IT.1990. at 1 :DO p.m. et the Lorain CIMJ ntv Admin· NOTICE - PLEASE READ: The National Air Salety AdvisOfY Service l Classijif•d pa/{es t g 1 - Farm Eq,uiprn.,..t 62"-Wanted to Bu v 3 1- Butln•• Buildlngt 36 - l.ots & Acreage : --1·" lllt•·nl \I', \, & LtVI",IIitk 31 - Hom• lor S81e 32- MolliiiHom• tor Sale 33 - F.rm• lor Sale 7·-V•d ••• (paid ift actvaneel 8 - Public Sltle • Auc:tion 11 ~I !IIIII, '. 1 . ,~ lodging: • In Orlando-tO national hote l/motel chains to select from-(alllocations' convenient to Disney/ Epcot!MGM) • The Bahamas-Seleci from 4 world class resort/casinos Hl!!l.!!i!l!: • Round trip air fare from virtually any major U.S city one or two ·people on regular scheduled airlines • Stay 6" or 7' nights at standard room rates (no inflated charges) • Certificates are transferab le and can be given as gifts (usable for up to 18 months ) . ...,. To h •1 .30/ doy .42 .60 •..06 / dly end John J~l whou nam• and addr•. . Your Request llust Be Postm.srked· No Lit• Th• Wedn•dilf. 2/7/90 :;:;a.::,••:••:an~ C.d of Thenlls ln Memo,Annouc•n..nts Giveaw.., ~ - Hippy Adt . e-·l:Oit and ~OU.f1C! the . uftknown heira. I ~::h~·T· and nut crf ldn of I. L. Clorf1. David Rod· SALE PRICES · YOU'LL LIKE - For Only f13 ..00 111 1234- .30 t9.00 fM A "",I .. 11.1 llll'fll. Happy Ads ~EGAL NOTICE . Tho Public UtlltiM Commiuion of Oh~o hM - . uled -•rot lo...t public . • heorlngo In the following 1~1"11 ~ c••: Cue Noo. 89·6111· GA·AIR, 11·117-GA·AlR. ~~-·-,_-_, . 89-618-GA·AIR, 89-811· • GA·AIR, and 80-620·GA· : AIR. In Tho Matter of Appll· ,· catfont ·of Columbia Goa of 1990, at Trustees_to meet adull for 6 nighls) .............. $33 each • u·out>IEI Certificat...... Orlando 12 adults lor 7 nights) ..... .•... ... 566 each Double Certificate-Freeport/Bahamas , (2 adullslor ~nigh Is) ............. $66 each MONOAV"PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER >HIC)AY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER •• BERKliNE 'SALE C~pilol DEADLINE - .4.00 ...00 9 - Wantild 10 Buy ·A t l•sifled •nhertilement placed in The Deity 'sentinel t•· c~t classified ditpl-r. Busin•• C•rd •nd leg• netic.) w1tl also appa• in the Pt Ple•ant A•eflter and the Oali· pohs Dally Tribune, reaching aw ... 1, , 000 hom";f C'OPY .1 II ov,r 1~ Wordl . .20 · Illite A••.,. tor c:on•anive runs. broUn upd.tWt will bt ch•gld lor e.ch d8¥ •• ....-ate . .. · "free ads Gi_,eaway •nd Found ads under 15 wordt wiil b4t run l d.,, at no chlrge. ' 'Price of ad for 11 capitall81tert it double pri~ of· ad cost '7 p01h11inelype on~ uaed . , 'Sentk'lel .. not rnponsible for errors a her fir.. day , ~Chedl for euou t lrs1 dav 14,runa in PIPM") . Call blrfure 2 :00p.m. d., aher pubhcMton to mall a corre'"'ton. 'Ads th8i must be pt~i d tn actvf,nce are ' In Memotilm ., answer our short I ~~~~~yourS imply air fare certificates . • Card ofTh .. tts 15 10 Monthly p ..d . . 'RecUN~t t .SO .di-counl foJ ads P'id in advance. Chatter.Club meets The January meeting of tlte Chatter Club was held at the home of Brenda Bolin lri Rutland. Birthday gifts .were pres en te~ to Mary Myers and Mary Starcher. A gift was presented to · Dorothy Roach for being In the club for 25 years. · Games were played and prizes were awarded to: Mary Myers, Linda Hubbard, Susie Cleland, and Dorothy Roach. It was noted that there will Ilea bake sale next month. . Re freshrrients were served and the door prizes was awarded to. Isabelle Couch. The February meeting wUI be held at the home Janice Fetty In Pomeroy. 1 3 6 "Ads owlside Me igs, Gillie or. Maton counti• !t'Utt .be pn · . Wordl 111 111 O.yo '· �•. Page 1 0-The Deily Sentinel · PCJma"oy-Midl:llaport. Ohio LAFF-A-OAY tbr, 311H'41. Glv81iwey 7 - Old, · puODIOo 1o glwowav. ana miXed ....... ,,...- ·1101 oltotlp.m. FIM · Phyaleal Clwnltolry, S:IG till , . _ ,.._~- II PI 2 bodn>om, PIII11Y rum-. ... - -· :JOI.Id.:MM. . 2br - l ·t 0 II0IIIII Cnok, 1110/mo. -. f14-141o ''' 17 ,.,. ,.,.. 111 1411111. 0151\T .... Ollss. vane • 4 WD'a 73 ·-.-.- ,.' ........ . 2br, ..... Ul 1:00 I t,.., - -. lt4-7Q.ZIIC-- lloblle Home Plrk. U, Narlll of P-roy. ~~1111010, ,.~•• - · Coli lit 1 2 .,.I~Pr'• Lalo;olto Mol. 114-141-4222. Countl r A ~~~~--.... -dopoolt, - • Nfrta.-UIG/Ino. utiiHTIII, m.l14 4ft 41131 CEBDE~ IVINI,_ . fat ronl. 1100 por ~All uiiiUHII d1d1d Clll FINt ' W JHUR80. fll. 1 • ~ l e<Jl Cll •\, • • • ~=OIIpudw•ll 741'1. AIMitol ..... !I! •••,.,.,_ ..... Q Cocllor Sponlol ~loci! Doa. 1 rr. old, 0527. 6 CAl; ,.,_..,. ~ spai:e for Rent 1 _,. - ~.lt4-44t-t34b. 11 Rail, 30W71-.M. Pli~ Do WTif lol Television Viewing ' 1m ....., •• 111 ._. ...... so- . . Algobro tudoring, In Alo Orondo, 114' 72 TIUCk8 for .... · lrteany Sponlol lo good homo, ....... 1 1/Z Yf1 okf, low• ........n, 304of73.1172 ... 7'/S- 11241 . - FurniShed Room a 45 41 Hou... for Rent 11 Thutadily. Februry 1, 1880 TV t:;l . V::'la:;:.. 1111 Cll8ltet In . •orr p1oy1u1. 11~ ~···II Olle l 0 LOif & Found 0...... . (!) 1-2·1 ~ t:;l (J) AIC I tiC=.~ . ;=In 0 . STopCM . · ' 1:31 Cll Andy GrtfiHII 7:00~ aaar... ow ...... King .I LAYNE'S FURNITURE · 1115. AMII- U2l to ·IS71. La- 121 to ttZI. ~­ Jtot ond up to MM. Wood tabla ..,., cholro au lo ms. •Doollo 1145 up to IS71. Hutchol t400 I up, bUnk complllo wllh . .n_ SZI5 ond up to 1381. boll!' 1110 - - or boO! IIMI-. lui or twin S'll, firm 411. llriil .... a.olio $2711 I up, King $180. 4 d,._ chootiGt. Gun Clblnllo !..!• I tO gun. lllbv 111111- &': Couch I choir, rolrlg., hid-· war bed, wood dln.n. •t, $135 -h, twin bod, 111. lt4-141o t- ate-. Employment Services 11 Help Wanted ~'.VON I All A,... I ShiMy ~peii'W, 304-175-1421. AVON • All 01101, Coli Marlyn w..v.. 304-812-ad. . EARN MONEY Reading BOobl $30,000/yr Income potlldlol. Dolollo. t.aos.aa7-4000 ExlY· 10181. Echoing M o - Ro-111 Clntor and ICF MA-00 31 bod f•cllhy lo curronny -.,ti~ ojillllcollono far pa~ Umo RN o and LPN'o. Starting LPN 11.25 pot hour oncf RN'oi •10.00 per hour. lnt.,...ed .-11• como In llon.f'rl, •12 ond H to 1111 olll oppllcollon. I'll- bring r11ume at lhlt time lo 311 W. Union' St., Ath•n.; Ohlo or call 114-5114-3141 lor lu~hor lnlor· matlon. Fr11 Cologne! Flrot 5 pocplo to sign up to Nil Avon. 0.. Avon · al cost. 814·992-7110. · Fin haua• for ule. Mldd-rt. Good ....., lhOomo. J47,100. 8otlouo lnVOitDI'I on!y. Clllt·21&.8SI-3852. S.ltuatlon wanted 12 eo.. lat. ombulatory ond ·bod potlonto. Good coro, oldl on duty. - · - _.,_. 114 112 ••••• . 23 Professional Services hoino.l14-117·3402. Wll do lilbvolttlng In ...,. homo. lion. lhru ~~. Diyo oniJ. Coli 114-..sot• . 18 Wanted to Do Gonotal ftlolntlrionce. -fro, -~.· plumbing I oorpontry. lneurance clllrn -looiM, C143e7.0111, ori14-ZH-tltt. Portllble S.W Milt. Don'f HilA Yow ~ To Mill, Wo'K . _ fo youl 30H7S. tN7. · · H1111 owoy ony t.. oh, bruoh, I ?1 rps unw~ncecr Aauont~me lln'IS. rotoo. Noaolllblo. Coli anytime 114..2. . . .21. • 1-. Real Estate 31 Homes for Site 2..:J!Ir, on 112 oc,.lcl, chy echOQ4a. eu 111 4447. . I or 4 blclroom, r.r~~n, •nd IIUndry · 11444& 4134 room or 114 I4414G4. home, full flnilhecl bMelnant, Hannan Tract School Dlotrlct. Prload In 40'1. •14-2811172. B~ck Hollll, 3br, 1 liZ bltho, goo hoot, control olr, .........3.010. 3br, OW.. ooch. AI Aplllloncoo hn o so dly' guoronloo. Dolbott Ulod Apollonooo, Corner of and Perch II. K11111up, 114-4417473. &w-·• Falnl Pluo now hoo T.ck. 304-175-4014. Whfto robbM fur coot. r,.othlr aGol wnrn•. 3. lonnolo worn oncollko now. 304-17fi.204S. =·==~~~=~:::-::; 'Good mlxod ltly'IDr Nfo. • 1.21 ,... boll. 114-112·370t. 55 Building SupplieS Benchcr•ft .aofll and kwe Hit, 3 yro old, $240. 304-47HttZ. Block, brick, Dlpaa, win· - · llntolo, ate. Cl1udo Winloro, Rr, Grandi, OH Coli 114241-4121. County Appllonoo lne. Good . - oppllon-, T.'v. ooto. o1 o.m. to I p.m. - .-811. 614- UTILITY BLDG. SPECIAL: 27131' 441-tlttoH 127 3rd. A'!e. Gof. wMh tlllll' gorooo door I - · . . vtce daor.·.14... •ected. IRON · 2 bid oam apt8. far r1nt. C.r· llpo+ia, ltw•• tr•• Dllod.. Nloa ooHI!!_g, llundrY GOOO USED APP~IANCES HORSE 1'·001 " · ' -· -· locllftlto ovolllblo; <.i01llt4-tt2· drylhl, ,.lrliltJrllor~, 56 Pets for Sate 3711 EOH. c ' w........ ,.._. . - -· . looalo pupa 180. -h. 304-4752075'. lor 811• 11v - · 2 - - ... -,.3br.2bllho, .aFIED fllTII ill CAl WASH Sl01f1 2nd St., Middlfl!llrl For Appt. Call 'II 992-6717 1m Lincoln tJ) lntwtlllnmewt Tonight 2.. •= !G) (2:00) ~ ttl, JIIO. . ;:;.c S•turdey 9 a.m. to 12 noon FOR INFOIMAnON CAU 992-3194 My... rlla Father Dowltng:s brother II1J)IIcatea him In 1 murder. 1;1._ · 1111 GJ) 411 Houri CBS NIWI axpioles the sad and baffling WOflc:l of Alzheimer's ;.., 1n1nt - · fat Ford Flollo, • Hkl now, ton, 304'171-841.1 oltor ' 5:00PM. DIMIN.C e 1-'---------79 · Campers & aftotlp.lll. iiJ ~nllr. lllle Wroll . (1:30) "' HJIIle Improvements t:OO • (]) 01 ~ Sam faces IASI!IIIN'T an llthiCII mat11r In teHtng u.-.lltlor\ll 1111111111 !lUItil. L008I ......... CII fumlifled. F,.. Oldmlllll. Coli COIIoct 1· ' 114~37-0411, dly or night . · 2Cll Ca-= ....111111 (]) Marcua ••u " a: Licensed Clinical AudioiOiiSt :i :417 (614) 446·7&19 (614) 992-2104 S.:ond Avenue, b 1213 Gallipolrs,-Ohio 45631 ' 1 - · ·· . . . 5TAY FOR ONE:... F=;::=jl :) " or' at .~ · Veterans Memorial Hospital ~====:;:! J ' BARNEY • 1 GqT SQMf BAD NEWS AN' SOME •DDD NEWS TOOAY,' ELVINEY · Electrical & Retrtgerjdion MY MAN SNUFFY WAS JUDGED GUlLty AT TH~ COUNTY · COURTHOUSE ' . 8NiilllwlllaNow' t:30 e CJl OII.Me Night Willi David Lenerman: lth ~ JolnlnQ Devid Letterman wll be P'1ul Sheffer lnd 1M Lata Night band u well •• ~ guem Tom Petty IIF1d the Heer1bfelkers. A live edition ol Stupid Pit Tricl<l lnd comedy guests will eltio be laatured. t:;1 I:;II(J) NIIA lufl1111811 10:00 (J) 700 Club Willi Pit "'lllt11Gft ~ ,e::::.•lllfil (!) L11trt...,. • PRINT NUMBUED LHIEIS IN THESE S()UARES • GET UNSCRAMBlE lETTERS TO ANSWER • a8ncl~~~~~~~~~LI--nt 1(•1 -return• .. """ '''\ eiDllllw .iiJ IV8111ng New& . ·-~.. 27E~~r i '"" . ...,., . . --"' I ~ - tKQH ••• I' t7S WEST . EAST tQI 9KQH +H3 +tot 7S SOUTH tKJIOI3 9A 73 tAQ3% Vulnerable: Neither - Dealer: Wesi W..t Puo Pus I• 4• Nord! Paa st AII- Openinslead: +6 L..------"-----...1 hand wlllt stronc cards in the ~jor. . Why not try it yourself? lncideatally, if your partner is rabid about never . open!Jtc a four-card major suit, don't · lOok for arcumeail wben you violate 1t1s rule. Just tell bim tlutt you were tired •nd bad a diamond mised up . with·your bearts. .- . ": Yeaterdey'a~nawer 17 Pindaric, 29 Romney's e.g. cry 20 Come In 31 Go far seoond afield 23 Boundary 32 Join forces 24 Cable 36 Raw· 25 "Born boned Yesterday• 37 Allard · star 31 - Marie 26 Finished Saint 27 Ship's 41 Needle· steadier lish r.-~~~~- 40 HH It off 42 Ruaslan· · river 43 "Bonfour .' rrtetesse• authOr I .2/1 . ~YPI'fll .• AXY.DLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW Clommlio'r • I ·~-rill '-1;als~4, ......,., 11~ ";' . ' BERNICE 1 One letter stands for anather. In thla umple A is used for the three L'a, X for the two O'a, etc. sl..le letten, IPC"'ii aphll, the a..th Mel flll'lllltlon af the WOI da are all hinll. 1!:8ch day the code lelten are different. · BEDEOS~l. . cauiOQUOIE I· I ~== Til-COUNTY RECYCLING QEZ OPFIIS J LOCAIIOIIS fO ISDYI YOII- POMEIIOY. OHIO: lit. 7'• I .R. 143 ALBANY. OHIO: At. 110 • S.R. 1 U H~ON. WV.: Rt. 31 Adj. loll<*oEqulpmont NEWHOUM: POMEROY: 8 a .m.· 7 p.m . 7 Dlyo ALBANY: 10 o.m..ll p.m. I Ooyo. CIOOid HENDERSON: 10o.m.·6p.m.1Doye.~oadl_l~u'n·· ..,. ' . ·' f ' 51 FMft Equipment PAYINO AS OF TODAY, JAN. 30, · # 1 Copper 70C per lb.; 1-0ioor~........... Cion Dry Aluminum C•n•. 3ec per lb. - ······to-... "Orson Welles, right?" •• ' .. .. ....... . . - ..... 2 ::::r.;nr.~arnone. WE BUY AI.L NON FEIIIIOUIIICIIAP. IATTIIIIH. ITAIITIIII. lTC.• 211ft. ..... - - good "'l'f.lt-.otiZf. -··~-- LEZK.J QEZXHDKO, --· fl'lftor, 1 • \' .. . StrlllQer~ z- lion .• ...,...... :.:a,:- •tou 35 Building Wing 31•-Lovea DAILY - " "· 1 •orRicMnour 1-1·11 (1160-81) 111Newa I• Notml tAI4Z · creature . 30 Warts end . 31 Oregon.ctty 33 Groom's phrase 34Chess champion ~~ 1. .. L 28 Aperture 21Ceve u•:: 8ncl ...... I'• r1'r1·rr1 I 1111111 15 Greedy one (poet.) 111 Michael, 5 Type to Klrll of 1~ French strength season 8 French 11 Omit a ·river syllable · 7 Allan 21 Crib ' river . · 22 BUtHight 8 Cupid's cheer ' conon 23 Unspoken 11 Little 24 Fletch · ; 14 Baste portrayer precept Live 1;1 '• •• ,-Mulberry Hats. Pomeror. \ lon 'A . Tlltn!IIY Nltlht l'lghte I' , .' ' huablnd FI!Uma. wllhing to Mxualabuii.CI Ql.ln'rfllniLlftf 'IIJ ~ PnHIIII: ' , ·' e (f) YGtf118 llldwi ·Emma·• suicide attampt by a tMnage girl rl'18811 I hfaiOrY Of r• . Of 1 z ISA FReE: OVER NISHI ' ' ;cc;;·i...ct AT:THcetT 1 SCAA"'t:H .M01'5L.. INYUBAO'TY, ; W'YOMI\o.l&. . 'YOUR PRIZE p1Hoo;plok,., ond dollvoty. 1144 -4Ua4. - · $4,100.1A-17Wtll. -., 111w1,......, 1111. 1117 Cl1ryoiOr La · - Coupo. ~ low mllaogo, 1 ........ II_,. Etoot I Conotrucl 114·7G-liGU. .. Pol..ng, lraorlor ond extlllor, ' " " - - · 304-1'18-2111. Aon'l Chlm1107 - p u Plll1onoo -nlng and rollnlng: • · Wo kOIP tho hOmo firM bur· ~: net r - homo. 304-Tn- _, orlrtng, I' : 1n1 now " ~ L.ISA M. KOCH, M.S. Poir01 lor Mtp In duttng_wlth .......... lgllnllt hll 1011. r:;;J ' .1 :,::,~r..:::.r::= ~ . Dependable Hearina Aid Salas & Sen1ict Hearina Evaluations For All Aces -·rt RebeCCa of Robln'e lnlklellty. ••• • nent IIJtch. *' ' ;u:i'c- WATERPROOFING 84 . VIdeO (!) Wild Amlricl Marty Stouller admires graceful egMtty f America 'a tree ... :-----:-~-­ by filling in the milling words you develop from step No. 3 below. ACROSS 44 Writer 1 Sebastian - Bradbury or Susan 4S Tendency · SWire DOWN .measura 1 Johnny I Wide open or June 10 Drooping 2 Exchange 12 Seduclive premium belle 3 Canal 13 Melal bOal faStener · 4 Unclose . babyehs Edell while Janice Wayne In a hoWl Cllari.ik Prev141W8 Services _ . tlio chuckle quoted tty tHOMAS JOSEflH 1:30. (J) 1111 Grind DeltnOnd ,_...a .. CROSSWORD .,. . • Cllurohl1rMI ....... 1:05 Cll MOYIE: The Klllghl tt73 Country lqulnl compot, 304-4'18-7113. ' 1177 GIIC IIIOI:or tn.ne, 22 ft, iJ olr, cnlloo, ale. 41,000 mlloo, rood INdy, $7,500. or tlko 4 WO lour - - partlol tro•, 304- • . . 1001• . . . .7~-aM~. .• crulao, A•lfl• · MIWIE: The &"Mowwe .... . .litQ....Complll<l a common question when new pari· nen sit clowll to dilcUII their system. TM question ol course refen to the metbod of biddinll in which an openln1 bid in a major suit shows at least five cards in the suit. In fact, in today's deal, East-West were playillll just sudt a melltod, so lite biddln& proceeded as lltown. Do you need to know the result in four spades after Ute openin1 lead of the lis of clubs? It's no surprile tlutl Soullt made 12 tricks. And what would bappen witb a beart lead? Four spades would be let one trick. Peter Kichline in ' BridliRII the Gap' makes lite point that even tbwbo play five-card majors llltould open the biddlns witb tbe l!:ut cards with oae beart - a practical bid, unlikely to result in disaster. Today moat espert partnerlilipe tlutt sutrecrlbe to five-card majors will 11111 open witb a .four-card major IUit in third or fourth position whea they hold a lll,lnimum 0 PallnaN••• Motor Homes 81 (D) .r-•tor (AI (2:00) *'"'""· ' 1. . 810 IIIEW, 114 Ulll41 12·14·•9· 1 mo. ='fl..... e • - 21 ......, 12200 or Heating -.lt4-4*1143oltot Sp.m. 1--::::::::::":: ' ~~~1114 Pllntloc~OOO __, eo~•·• Plymblng ....ondHootlng ~ ....10. · F-ond Plno ' 1114 T-po, 4 -·tiM . - . GoUipollo, Ohio cru1oo 001'111111, »UUIPG. 114- 114-441-:1881 11112-IITZ. HUUAS: Mon. · Fri. 12:00 to 6 p.m . 0141 (f) ........ Do•il1• • roniY. 30 mlloo pot Olllon & up, ollllw poy off, 114141 2301 a~ s.,tlc Tonk P-ng 110 ....~1111 tor 3p.m. Co. RON EVANS ENTEA.,.SES. ' tll4 Plymouth Rollont Stotlon ~. OH t - . a7'152e. Wagon. ~utcmotlc, PS~.P~, 82 'Plumbing & olr, tilt = 'L.. caae end fr111Tl41 door1 lind wlndowl. t:;l .,_, • ownor, ' " • ~"• lllltHl~~llllll~.,--..,.,-_:'___ -~~. - d o o r locka, I: . . . ., lnl.nrt~, Alti/FM c....ne, DaYle S.W·Vac Strvtce, ~.:· crulto, _, lilndow Q voo c..or. Ad. p 1 ~ 1 • ,..,.. - .,_Thea .cotta tiling begin~ . Others I ;2414.;:;::::--;::-=:;:"=:-::=- ~ . ot, Volour lntlllor, 11 on tr-blo ..,. 01 Coebr Huailtbln. ' -r (J) • end Elvin .,. thrilled when RIIW J8Ckl0n vleta the orl14-117-. LlliiO Knock Woothor Guont - · low mllgo, :104-115-l'ttl. !lollrY or cable tOOl 1114 CutfM C.. - I 11,100 willa Complllod Mml :. .._ ·nd P8 ~. " - . . . ond OotVIci, for Slle • Ex- · 3,'· tin Font EXP, I . - . - 32 Mobile Homea GJ) Crololtre 91 Nlgltl Couft I IDol Font TIUCk bod. Ffto lull aiU ff.at. -tonkl. lhlpo. $110. 0110. 114-tll :MZZ uuclo tool box, 304-41'5-DIIZ. ;iQ 7:31(J)IIlnfonl And 8on 1:00 (J) MOYIE: Coug1r Coun~ r Aon'l TV Sorvloo. opocfollzlng In Zonlh oloo oorvlclng moa1 1•2 Oktl: cut .... Supreme. attwr bnlnda. ttou. 011r., 1-.o !luna & ~=,;;d. Excollont. - - -fro. wv $2100. It 1. :lll<f.I'II-Htl Ohio 114-441- s b•~. 181A''~IGP: fVI'U$fU/VI '$NAGfc IAfl. . 9861 +tOt142 tKJ6 'Do you play five-card majors?' is .e (f) M111111'a Fllllllly Acceaorlel v...m... 4· doOr ,.,.._. · . *"'" .-. 1 112 liotho, gu lumoco, control olr, dock,. _ ,b•·-~,. . condmonl , 01-· _ to .,rlll14-lf2.3727 oltori:OO. 992-2 56 1· 16- ' 90-1 mo. ~,t7Z~~,=7-ft~.-s=t~ .-... -ft~~~~ull : I oodon llkl now, oH oqul_.- WMorpftiOIIng. ' on t~fZitl. fine lt llllnt.......,.: Z ~ mlloo. 1. Low Mao hold llocflng, . . . .,..,.,, oldl... 1171 Yol""- Aobblt, air - ' · ·114-37......:u, _,.~!!..odd11lclobi. cond, 1700, 11~7·7113. ..llftlltN. for "• 1tl0 Font Groniodo. Auno good. 1400. Con - 11 71 CUotor II.; lllddlaport. 1110 Old<l CUtlu LS. 4 door, 1110. t2ot l•ndhlll Rood, Point PI-nt, WV. 1110 ' Old<l Dono ·11. 4 d oodon. Lookl rul'oo. font. VI. ltii0.1t4-11112.e7tl. ---------~---------1 II. 1 mlllooudl of A o541t. Granda on Ill. 321.11+245 CHUCK'~ 71 Autoa for sate • = : . -. 114 ~41 4134, 114- ORAIIP OPEIIIIIO Tro ns port at 10 n --:::""::",-',.:lp.,..m-=.===- 3 hdroom, llrgo lomiiJ room, 2 1110ry, Hoy For Solo: Slorod In blm Coildltlonod. Clour ond TimothY IOOibo. - · et4-a45-!tt7 """""" ilnlloblo. '" Hoy ""ull. Squoro blloo. 11411112.a133 or 114'1112·7712. AOWICI Bolto of Hoy, St0/1111, will-. 114 1!1 1030. . Allllricon Eokl- . Spftz Pup. 2br, both ,!.IZ 11 Cou~ Stroot, Good uaodwuhoro 'l dryorO. Hoo hod all oholo, wormed, 1t75 ~ Do~. 221 VI · 4 $t00.114-38NIIO. \ dOortG,workcor. $1000BO. ldtqhan .,..... 6 re!!lg. Cor· QuarantNd~ 114-387-0234. 4 IMlted. ~o. Plua D'f.aa.n, King Sf• Wolorllod, wipoddod AKC Reg. B..... Pupo, Will [ .1::1=: ':-:::, · Utllllle., ,.,, ~ pet.,· ........... moko oxc. gun dogl,lor noxt It'll Chevy. $180.114-tiZ·nlfl. rolla I mlrrorod holdboanl, $200. 114-441-1428. ~.,~: :l't:ia~:O~· tt77 Font Ltd. 4dr, $2711; 1143 room apt, adub ontv, no petl, 445-2045. prolar - r middle ilgod por· AKC Smon -ronlon, IZ Wkl -., 304-175-4023. old. Hu hod OOIJI!I-1, 1110. tt78 Olda Doftoll351, PI, PB, lt4-37f.ZZ47/ II connat rMCh 1uto t111na, AC, good i:Ond, 304num•.!i ~lllM otl14'1 tum On 411-11104. ()lgo .... I Trolllr - n over hll, behind bluo & whfto trolllr, tt71 Ford Ltd. Good lhlpo. .0:11::010:'.-C:CI;::I:.:I:::.I.:_,4::'44=.1~.::;431~.~...,.....,.. ThotroloriO a.-.& whfto. -~--------'----------!cor prop, 2 liolhr- .,. . one milaage. The former owner . By Jame1 Jacoby 7:30eCJl , . . , ,euc~ Hay & Grain 64 =-:-=,_:...:_--:---.,.- . -01. Business .Services - YldeoCountly 7:01 f.l) Jetlenort8 . s-... and W.t.rbod far Solo: .100 Aond StrMt, K~~~t~uga, $200. 114-441IZZZ. A6illonooo, 111ono •~=--::7::'-:::-::-~~~ 2br ~IMnt, all UlllhtM peld, u - 111- Ra. loaldo c- - 1 . CIH 114-141·7311. I m-h old malo, AKC 1'111· In RIO Grande, ~1C ~ II~. - l-.. l> r2 . - rlity...,. .......... ro or flmolo • 78 . Auto Pane & m':.f.if.""' Auto Woohor'o.L . IIJ.L.EIOclrlc Dlyot'l, 165; ..... urylr llkl new, MS; EIKtrtc Aangt'l tea; 0. Aansa-'a, NO; 1 75 Boats 6 Motors for Sale 3224. low-·· noo.• . . Learning to be flexible 0 Mlellll Ylca 2i ft.. ~- . - · 65 hp nta!~ axe corid, no t1'8ller, ·. $1, ..... 304-475-14tl. Z4 ou ft. ·Konmora upright $110. Zonfth · - - FI-IDr - · 114-112-4244. Ono ldoo oorn AM-FII, I l,..k FIOhor Grondmow, air flghl, ... ccnd, -3Cf4.171-411St . plcllor, ·-player, •rtc=$71. IMM 1 ....an, wlfN 1 Nn, lolh ... ccnd, 3Cf4.l •. It ,ooo rww, wiH 1111 "" 1110, 83 Llveatock :;;~~~~::-;..~::::--::: 50 COrpll Old, labor, 114-245-5204. 112r, - k uo .,... lor quoiMy 1 Kin a CooI •~•OVI, · Grain lad tOO. lo 120'-odJ fat g . lloughtor, llo," $15. Mollohon At.7N.It4cond, JIZI. llf. -h, Kon'FJY304o7n-lllll. 445·7444. 1, 2, Dr Sbr, •pl. PI' mo. All IIIIIHIM paid, DopOon roqulrod. Contact Loflyono ~~ 114-441-7733, 114-441- . BRIDGE 111 Abbol And Cot1tll0. - · 121 HP, Evlnrudo Englno, • ••· new uphollterr. King I ft. pickup doc. com•• C1Ult4--13tloftot 7:00p.m. : 114-10. u,. • .,. .w-'o, e .o;ner.£ I 11¥1ng , _ oulto fat AlOe ......... ., ..... - - . 3 0 1 0 - . .- . _ , Wl.lolln liM.. s 3et4. ..-·. battOm plow, 2 ,_. aorn pMnt•, Alwoyo tho ,.._,ptlon tionoport dlac zoo . prfoaio. 11. K·Mirt'o Phormocy, -yor,Wiellli,bccm, . aoll today lor pMI que41. 114OWner WIH - · · 114-211441.a31e. 1522 """""· ............ hoodboanto motel ISO ond up 1o 111. ·10 U CliO wfth ,.,_ ........, crodft. 3 mi. outllulovlllo Ad. Opon t A.M. to I P.M. - · lhN let. C.ll &14 411 1 !2. $10i .. rte•altD• e al 01 WIIMI 01 · Court Q tiJ llaJ•tlll• .r.. • .... hd lro- 125. a.-. SID lSI & kllJII '"'"'" tao. Good ooloctlon of bild100111 rRitrl~or'l, St~ Used car dealer to prospactlve . iPa - Apartment for Rent . MIIIJIIIIM I SCIAM Lm ANSWIIS t-31 Keenly - l..ilac - \obuch - WNpon -PAY lhe CHECK The after dinner speaker had talked lor qurte awhile when somaonil muttered, "The best. way he could end ht.s speech is lo say ha will ~'~';;:~.:-::;the::...::C;:.:H:IEC.:;K:.:;·~·- - - - . . . . , (I)CGIIgllaketb811 . Cll (J) CUnn1 Afllllr · (f) (]) MICHel LIIWW .- So... ond chalro ...- from . l3811o IMI. T.-180 end up to 1121. Hid• • 111 d1 $310 to (J) I'M H1 T RM 1.'.l (0:30)· . New8 t:;l (f) lady !ltCIIIC I ~=~=:t~:~;~:~-", only drove it when he could get A sl HIT7 Rl YI 1:01 (I) . . ..., u· ... 1:30. (J) GIIIIIC Nl8hllr - :a"".,.. ARCKE 1--rl;...;-I.;..l,y.i....;,li--1 -,·. buyer, "This car has very tow ' iii Cll I 1 1 I I z· M QE Z XDW.J · OWRM • ~G QEZ CZHM FQ PWRMD.J; H. S w·x D w �'!'&! Pomaoy-Midclaporto Ohio 12-The Dilly Saltine! Drugs reduce hip fracture risk BOSTON (UPI) - A drug llDIIIJIIOIIJy UMd to control high blood Pl'e$slll'e apparently has the unlDtended sldee effect of reducing the risk of hlp fractures ln. Older people, It was reported Wednesday. ~archers who studied 9,518 people age 65 and older In New Haven, Conn., rural Iowa and Boston found 1hose who took a diuretic drug known as thiazide suffered one-third !ewer broken hips than a comparable group that did not. · Andrea LaCroix, an epldemlol· oglst who led a team of lnvestlga· tors In Seattle, Wash., said thiazide helps .prevent bone loss In elderly people because It reduces the amount of calcium they lose In urine. • Thicker bones · means !ewer fractures, said LaCroix, whose work appeared in The New England Journal of Medicine. She conducts research at the Group Health Cooperative of Puget Sound and the University . of Washington. .LaCroix said up to30percentof the study group took thiazide sometil)le during the slx·year peri<X) · that Investigators fol· lowed them. The average age of the participants was 74. Seventy· one percent of the thiazide users were women but only 57 percent of the non·users were women. Although several past studies have established a link between thiazide use and bone·loss prev. entlon. LaCroix said this was the first Investigation that took Into account such variables as the sex ; bone mass and relative mobllltv of the users. Because their bones thin with age, elderly people are espe· cially prone to breaking their hips . Estimates are that one older woman In 20 will suffer a hip fracture. LaCroix said that 217,000 peo· pie age 65 and older were hospitalized In the United States for fractured hips In 1987. If the same percentage of the elderly in the general U.S. population use thiazide as those In the Seat tie study. LaCroix said · the drug.concelva bly reduces the potential hip fracture rate among older . people by nearly one·tenth nationwide. Stray dogs check. into l.J:Jara 'hotel' BEUING IUPI) - The TliJe. tan capital of Lhasa has built a special "dog hotel" to house 400 of the city's 10,000 stray hounds, which because of religious rea· sons cannot be kUled, . the China Dally reported Wednesday. . ·The newspaper said the "dog hotel," or kennel, cost the city $12.766 and the administration is working on other ways to deal with the growing stray dog problem. . The report said there were about 50,000 dogs In the clty of 100.000 residents- some kept as watchdogs or pets and others for religious reasons. The dog Is revered because Tibetans believe It has brought the peopl~ their favorite food, highland barley. from Buddha. The "dog botel" was buill as a · method of de<~llng with homeless canines while respecting local religious beliefs. which do not allow destroying strays as other cities do, the China qally saiil. "Dogs create problems, "• the newspaper saUl. "Public lawns became dogs• · playgrounds. . Dogs' droppings can be seen everywhere, while peOple go bathing In the Lhasll River with their dogs In summer and bring dogs on buses a.nd other public places. Dogs bark at night and tle up traffic In the daytime. "The clly's 10,000 homeless dogs are more than a nuisance. Sometimes they are a danger. However, she emphasized that "this study alone Is not good enough evidence" that doctors, when choosing amona blood pressure drugs •. should choose thiazide for Its role · preventing inte,..t in 'the Villoge rNI •· tllte. h.,eby ebMdon any In· • tareat the VIHoge of Po!ll· aray may h8Ya heel in noel •· tate, whether rlght·of.way, ---Of'" In lot•-t ', of 41111, inluding the un· , numbel'lld lot 37 - · mora ' a.t11oln width. lot 111112, lot ' W113. and • lot - t of lot W113 being by ' the Maiga County lowd of County Commloolo-• an . behalf of Melga Cou!d'f .,~ the ....,_..,. United Metho· po_..., • clatChutah. : If the lhiiJO County Cam· mte....,. re11 to buy the El· borfald IIIIPI If wltllin 80 dayl.,. ...... prop orty wll Mall to the lllltoge .,., thle ........wll be ........ Wild. ' f'UUDI ..... 11. 11110 AI liST: .lANE WALTON. Cterlc·T,.... A......OYID: '' RlaUrd '-Yier, May~ • Lany Wellrung, ,.,.!dent of Council • Ill 1, I. lhc can produce aide effects such !ll calcium loss and uric acid formation. LaCroix also strealled that thiazide should not be used by people wltbout hilb blood pres· sure "'erely becau~e ot lU '. Ohio Lottery · Ohio State apparent effeet 011 bone ' - · Sbe aald the bat way for tbe elderly to keep bonetbbullnatoa mlnlmum II probably exerclle, In addition to. eattnc a . well· balanced diet and retralnlDI from lllloklnl. losing ' Pick 3 etreak 685 Pick4 • ' 8527 t Lo.w toallht near to. c•uce or rata 110 percent. lOp Ia mid SO.. Chaace of rain 80 percent. Page 4 . • . 2 Sectlono, 18 Pagn 21 CenU A Muh~dia Inc. Now.- ~ ·Syracuse Council QKsl . 1 BJ KATIE CROW • 'tery, $19ti. · Grand toial or all !lelltlnel Conwpol!deat appropriations, $152,289. Syracuse " VIllage ' Council Council discussed the financial .Thlll'lday nlgbt appi'()Ved the . situatiOn of the village at great annual appropriations ordinance length. Earner council had dis· tor 1990 Ia the·amount ot $152,289. cussed and had tentatively THe ordinance was given tile agreedtoasktheBoardofPubllc three neceuary readlnas unde~ Affairs for $150 a month to help emergency meuure. . · cover monthly expenses since · A brea'kdown of the annual they hav~ an offiC:e In the appropriations' are· as foUows: • municipal buUdtna a'nd the vii· general fund, $32;000; · streei !age has been paying· all ex· co~tructlon maintenance'· and )ienses wltlltheexcepUonol what repair, $18,00o; h!ihway;$3,000; the fl~ ·departmel)I;P,ays for Its . park, $SOO; fire, $8,500; current share. _! : ; • · expenses, $12,000; water, · At last nlgh,t's il:teellrjg two . $62,610; swlmmlDg pool, $12,794; members of the board of affairs, guaranty ·meter $2,000; pool Gotdon .Winebrenner and Larry • repair $89;· marina $70; ceme: Ebersbach met with council in · It's Fantastic February •••• This. Annual Event WUl Save You ThousandS On Select New . . D8monstrator Units. Choose From Ford, . I,Jn~ln, :Mercury And Jeep Eagle. ... . . Burt7ln to the request. Water conditions as best they can for board members offered $100 a the benefit of the residents. m(lnth. A !llscusstontollowedand · In other business Mayor Eber $125 a month was offered. Pickens stated that repair Is A motion to accept the $125 a needed on SR 124 In upper month was. made with Kathryn ,Syracuse. It was also noted by Crow and T. Tyson Drummer- -·· -crowthatthesltuatlonlnfrontof voting no and Jim Hill, Kenny the Syracuse Elementary School Buckley, Minter Fryar and Jlrn was In need of Immediate atten· Pape votlng yes. IIQn. Mayor Pickens stated that il Council wlll now accept the the culvert at the Intersection of $125. Both Crow and Drummer Church andSeventhStreetswas felt that the water board could lowered It would eliminate the well ·atlord the . addltlonlll S25. water problem In lront of the Crow. pointed out that all elej:ted school to a degree. Work In front otllclals should work tottejher to of the school is scheduled as the accompllsh.,wllat 11. n~s~y to next p;oject when Issue II money operate the village since the·one becomes aval.lable. goallnmlndshould.be!Olmprove , Mayor Pickens noted that . Ohio De~rtrnent of Transpor.' tallon officials would not specu· late this morning as to when Route 124 at Porperoy might be recipened The road was closed to traffic ar~und 3 a.m. · Friday after a Meigs County Sheriffs Deputy discovered that a section of Route 124 near the While House Bar on Pomero 's East Maln .'S treet had caved· I~. Ohio Power Company Colum· bi a Gas, ·GTE N orth• omeroy . ., '• 1980 TBUNDERBIRU :!~!~~~1 ~~.n:-r!~:~~~ scene early to · remedy the sitU.tion as best as possible Sagging telephone and eleetrtc lines were 8 concern, as wel,l.as an .exposed gas nne rupning 'parallel to the roild, reported Pome~o)i • Foll,ce Chief Jerry Rought · ' · ., · An ODOT employee at the site reported that the cave-In ex· tended for about five feet from the edge of the pavement. Wet weather Is believed to have caused this morning's cave·ln, although OOOT has been ·aware for some time that problems existed under the road. ' A deep hole developed In the hill beside the road about a year STOCK NO,. 201 STOCK NO. 201 MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAil: PRICE.....'12,29r MMUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAJL PRJCE.._'17.914011 .SYP FORD DISCOIJNT......................................................: ....'1,f'IJJflf' . SYP FORD DISCOIJNT...........~.........."'!............................_ '1 ,fiJP .... TURNPIKE DISCOlllT................................................................'931 11 - ~............................................~................v..l'IJRIFIKE £UI:.~- . ' FACTORY REBATE .............................................. FACTORY REBATE............~ ...............................11,0QODO 9, ' 8 YOVRP.BJC.I 13.,.* ' . 8 'fOUR PRICE . " . "TAX. T1Tl£ AND FEES EXCWDED ' "TAX, mu AND FED EXCuioED . CU)SJ:f;'"'r' ·tr.fnc going to and from· j!oJIIfJ "AIICi'i'nlfe 'iilte~lectllln of Route 124 and u .' ·. •ROAD ' s. 33 at Nye Ave. In Pomeroy II belnc rerouted. Tile road was cloeed before dawa thlll momlnr when a cave-In near t)1e White House DIU' waa • . . ., . - dlsi:overed. The Qhlo Department of TJ:aaapi,ra· lion, utility crews and Pomeroy Street.and PoliCe Departrn~nt!i were on the scene ear~. A lai'Je tree rei! clown with the c~ve·ln and utUity lines bepn to 88,1· . ' ' "~ . ' d I ed ' . .d . . oh· Qpl e · m · IC m IO FlU ec o~ U& ' · PREIOER...;...............STOCIU 117 1990 SUMMJ.T...·.......:..........s~ t lH 1989 PROBE.........;............STOCKt 9830 1990 ESCORT 1 228 . .. ....... ; ...........S:WCK 1989 IIUSTANQ...............IITOCK. 98tS 1989 MU8TANG.,...... ...... STOCK t 988;5 1990,:I'EMP0t....... ,............... 1 ITOCitt201 1990TEMPQ....... ~..... t""'""STOCKt219 1990 .. J.....~ .........STOCK t 202 · ·· · ': ' By ALISON GRANT · United Preu lllterwlo..I An outbreak ·of Influenza has fanned across Ohio, prompting the state Wednesday to ran~.the flu activity as "widespread. Ohio joins 18 other states listed by the Centers tor. Disease • Control In Atlanta as having epidemic proportions of tb,e dis· easecharacter;:lzedliyhlghfever, muscle aches and respiratory . aliments. 1990 lduftDERBJRD.......STOCKU82 1980 '1'111JN1)ERBJRD.......sTOCK t ._j .1980 COUGAR. ...................STOCK t 282 1990 COUGAR.....................STOCKt 3H 1990 • 'TD ' .1# •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,...... 1990 t 1990 RANGER 4~~ ............8'f0Qt t 148 · 1989 RANGER 4 4 .........STOCK t 8881 1990 RANGER 4X4...........aTOCK t 210 STOCK t SOl 1990 1'·150.4X4........:.......810Cit t M8 1990 1'-150 4X4.................I!iTOcK. Sll u ................. 1990 GRAND IIARQIDS..IITOCK t 357 1990J'·USO 4 s:rocz:t 208 1989 TAURUS.SHO...........STOCKt9702 1989 AEROSTAR. ............BTOCK t 8306. 1990TAURUS......................ITOCitt381 1989AEROSTAR..............81'0CKt9811 1989 SAID.E......................S'I'OCK t 8317 AER08TAR. ..........:...IITOCK t 3511 1989 BABI.E••......•...••••••....I'lOCK. 93118 'I •••• NOW I I ·, I I I i I I !I ' I I I "1." · ' ' ' gist for the C!X:. J:iut the VIrus Is five· year average tor December striking people ot all·age groups, of 1,223 cases In Ohio. with the vety young also espe, .' However, the state has not yet chilly susceptible. ·. compUed figures for January, "It's your 70·year·olds and and Payton noted flu activity your 3-year·olds with thecompll· usually peaks In · late January cations," said Anita Richwine, and early February. spokeswomanforKetterlngMed· Payton said outbreaks are leal Center In Dayton. 'They're reported as "sporadic/' "regetting hll hardest." , . glonal" .or "widespread," deThe predopt\nant virus strlk· ' pending on their severity. Ohio's lng Ohio and other. states Is ranking was upgraded to wldes· · Identified as the Type· A pre a<! Wednesday because of a · In ' Montgomery County, Ill! Shanghai vl~us. Symptoms In• contributed to the death last elude headache, fever, nausea, , week of an SO.year·old . county . cough,-aches and a sUI! neck. resident, Jiealth Cqmmlssioner Antibiotics don't help the nu, Morton Nelson said. Richwine said, and doctors liSii· St. Clement elementary school · ally prescribe plenty of. fluids, In Lakewood was forced to close rest and aspirin. Tuesday after 50 ot the 350 pupils Tony Payton, a health planning missed classes Monday.. administrator for the Ohio peThe majority of the outbreaks partment of Health, said there nallonwldti! are In nursing homes,, wi!re 1,314. reported flu c~ In said Susan Gpod, a!' epldemlolo· December, slightly abo~ ,the • noUy ~lice chle!. It was noted that Con119llY is attendl_n g c,laslfS tor reclassification for ftrearms use. All firearms used by the 'illaae must now be registered With the State of Ohio, Pickens stated. . Meeting with council was Mal· coim Parks of National qu and Gas just to keepc~un~lllnformed what . the company has lM!en accomplishing. ,. The pool committee will meet Febr11ary 12, at 7 p.m. at the municipal building. Attending In a,ddltlon to those named were . Gene Imboden of the lire di!Part· men! and Janice Lawson, clerk· treasure~:. ag~ .. The area was Immediately move as fast as rlghls·ol·ways barricaded and danger signs can be .p urchased and stale· posted to warn pedestrians. requirements can be satisfied. That w~s among the first clues An example of a state req.ulrethat a problem was fast develOJ?' , men! IS ~ hazardous waste . lng under the road. AcconUng tel assessment which Is !)eeded to Paul Hoffman, operatiOns eng!· . verily that . no burled tanks lie neer lor ODOT.s District 10 within the·11roposed corstrucllo~ O!flce. Marietta, the probleOl ar~;:a, Hoffman added. , s.te~s from the deterioration or Just how Jong tl)e road wiU be an old sandstone block culvert close~ and just wllat can be done whl.c h runs beneath the ,road to, to_reo~Jet:lthe f<!Ute to traffic are . the Ohio River. '· unknown at this time. Since then ODOT has been "We can't give any posslblll· developing pians to replace the ties of a time ira~e until we know culvert and construe! a new road exa.ctly what we re up against. to ,also eliminate .the . j!Xtreme Were doing all we can to assess turn at the l!)tersection of Route the·damage and we'll be making 124 and U. S. 33 at Nye Ave. every effort to re~pen the road as Repairs were rnade .to the old ~.oon as possl~le, Hoffman said. culvert In anJ:!fortto hold It until We_!~st don I know what It )"'ll . it coql!l be fi!Placed and the n~ , ~<!)(e. , . road built, Hoffman said, but . Meanwhile, traffic to and from ap~rently the problem'beneath , areas above the cave·in Is being the road progressed faster than rerouted to County Road 30 the solution to the problem. (~orest Run Road) and over Hoffman was leaving Marietta · County J{oad 403 (Minersville ·tor Pomeroy ' shorlly.,.!lefore 8 Hill) , · .. · a.m. this morning. ODOT's Although no alternative exists · bridge engineer was already on but to reroute the traffic, county the scene at Pomeroy. off.l,c !als are coricerne~ that Although Hoffman said that heavy traffic flow for an ex· ODOT will be doing all it can-to tended period of lime might expedite construction ofJhe new cause damage to tl!ese county , rclad; the state agency can only · roads . p UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS ~ 1,uuu-- Syracuse Fire Depariment now has . a fire contract with Letart .•. Township with Syracuse to re. celve 35 percent of the revenue derived from a Letart Township . one mill levy lor fire protection. The fire department plans to add additional space to the Municipal Building, nocosttothe village, to accomodatl' the tire · department since they do not haveenoughspacetoho.u sethl'ir equipment. It 1\'ill cost between . $22,000 and $25,000 to com)llete. · The addltlonal space will be 30by 40 feet amj ~II Include two bays . accordlng ,to Plcken.s. Council agre~ to purchase a summer uniform lor Jim Con· : Route 124 cl9sed·· by cave-in ' . appropriations reg~~d This Offer -.pira. J'eiJ. 5, 1990! GL • ' at ..· .. . Vol.40, No. 187 COII'fritllted 1180 ' · • Pub!ic Notice RESOLUTION 1-111·90 BE IT RESOLVED, that - · the m""'bero of tho PorMroy Vill-ve Council, duly authorized to convey bone lou. ''We're simply saying lhls II one thin& to co~lder." sbe uld. Thiazide generally "Is used safely by the majority of people wttb uncompUcated high blOod pretillll'l!," said LaCroix, but It steady Increase In cases during the past two weeki, he said. Across the 110untry, this sea· son's epidemic II the worst since the 1984'85 season, said Good. ' Th.e national dlse(lle center declared an epidemic Friday alter the number b! flu· and pneumonia·related deaths 'ex. ceeded the numller ·expected In 121 cities around the country. In cities sui'Veyed by theCDC,,1,132 deaths IIi' one week thiB month wpn·eeum .re oanttatr.lbuted , to flu or Rusher addresses area news media .. . ' ' TheedltorlalstaffofTheDally journalists, media represent~~· Sentinel wasamongthecrowdof uves. and. guests on the role of · over 100 guests that attended media In society. He spoke Thursday eventng's Media AP: during a dinner In the James A. preclatlon Day hosted 6y the . Rhodes Student Center. University of Rio Grande's Of· Those attending were treated flee of Public Relallons. • to a world premlereofanorlglnal Guest speaker .tor the e;vening play, "Four Dead, Four Hurt .ln was William· A. Rusher, pubTwo· Vehicle Crash," written by · llsher of The Nallonal Review Clifton Spires .Jr .. editor of the and syndicated columnist. ' Wellston Sentry. a twice-weekly nawspaper in Jackson County. , Rusher addressed the groupo! . The play focused on the ethics and drama of journalism . "The area media have been very supportive of the University of Rio Grande," explained Larry Ewing, Blrector of University Relatlo115. ''The Media Apprecla· flon Qay Is our way of saying thank you to the newspapers, radio, and televlslop stations who have l!elped us promote the University's mission.' In the region." £ il Pun · s'xutawn ' . ey Phll. a-· 8 ·t o see _ shado~; sp·nng .·• . J•us·t' und co'mer' a · ro ," PUN xs UTA WN E y, p a. Prophets hOlds his own ·against make Phil's job,. _q ltllcult this (UP))_ Punxsutawney Phil, the the National weather Service, year. .. • world's mostramous groundhog, except perhaps with torecasters "I'm a scienllflc _person my. emerged from his burrow Friday In the Pittsburgh office. The self," ~aid .~orecaster Richard and saw no shadow. According to weather service predicted rain Leonardon. Every grollndh!ll I legeild, that means spring Is and temperatures in the upper know has been burrowed In since near. 30s ·for Punxsutawney on Friday about Nov. 20 and you probal!ly It was the 103rd tl"'e that and that, coupled with the TV won't see ·em a gal~. until ~round Punxsutawney Phil emerged lights and flashbulbs, could mld·to-late from his burrow In Jetter.an County to predict the weather. U n .II he'd seen his shadow, II would Potential secondary illnesses have meant 'six more weeki of from the nu Include pneumOnia, winter, according to true • bronc.bltls and encepllalltll, or bellevera . . Heavy, damage waa Incurred to a veht<;le drl~en by Joan , tonammatton of the brain. About 1,500 cheering ground, Edwards, Middleport, when she struck a deer. as she. traveled In' J>.8,yton; ,Children's Medical hoi . falthfl!l braved a 11aht north on State Route 7 Thursday evenlnc. In her report to the . Ceab!r reported that most of Its drizzle, fog ind temperatures In MeliJ County Sheriff's Departmen,. Mrs. Edwards said that . , beds · In mkJ.January were full . the ~ for the annual dawn · the deer ran Into the path of her car and was killed. ' with -children .llllfferiJII from nu. pr~aston to Gobblet's Knob, I ' , or rea!di'•tozy lllaeal. A.l Ketter! the erO\llldllog's den In Wf'!lltern Inc f,fedlcal Center, doctors.ere Pennsylvania, ·to obller~ hll ' see!Pi at leaat a , half doll!ll prediction for the new IE!!llon. . Unlta of l)le Melp ~unty Emergency Medtcal','S ervlceJ paiJ~nll With ftu·lllt.e problemJ Jim Means, pretident ot the · responded tp l!lne calif on Thursday. · . daiJY, Rlcbwl~ Ald. PuDXJUtaWJiell Groundboi Club, At 12 a.m. the. Pomeroy 11n1t was called to ~ce Street for D!'. Rlcbard Weuel, Toledo- lees' the 1• memberl ot tbe Inner Gary Sprooae wbo w!ll. taken toVe~rans Memorial Hospital .. · Luclu County btaltb cvminlll· . Ctrele to PhD's lair, tapped hll At 2: !!!I a.m. the Racine unit went to County Road 3J1 tor Kevin • sloner, aald tbere~DONPOfll cane on tbedoorot ahollowed'OUt Ducan wbo was transporte4 to Vl!tetana, an!l iater to Pl~asanr of ,I nti-.' to bll apncy by tree •tiiiiiP ud _called PbU. Valley Hospital. . . m~.January. However, Toaedotorwl,rcl. GroundllOI haiiCIIer · Tbl.fOmeroy U!lll, ·at •:02 a.m. was called to i\merlcare for area ~ aaid tbere were Bud Dunkel mrleved the ~ent Bertha RJabtbo- wbo wu W1:111 to Vetera~. · · · ·., , .· PlefliY of . . of ,.Uenll .with ·'· for bll place on Qle slap• 8"aaNO IUI'l' ABOVND coaNE8 - ''08-.1 Lee." tiM At .. ~ a.m. t1ae Rutlalt4 unit wu l)alled to Metaa Mine No. 31 a)'lilptllmllll~t lli!W''ad tile flu. ·~· majelty, PwtxJuta~ Saae'.l on Oer r.r.u•ln, alepa fr4111 Ida for r-nl KoeDJa Jr. wbo wu takl!ll to VeterUa, ud at 4:52 IJJ addiUon tel Oblo. 1~111 PbUI" Metal aa1d, ilvt118 bla ute'belltmii!OIIIe ct.elcfor .......... ....., before pndloda1 p.m. the UDI~ Willi to Main st. for Dul~ AclklDI,wh~ W!ll tall ell til ~ wtdelpread WI~ tradltlonal iiii!'Otuctlon. .U the lllewealllerfer•e .. DMiqweell. •oo.-.JLee,"wllollu..._ Hollier Medical Cenlltp'. , ' , , . ,, ·are · Kftt11Cir)', -.cbuaetll, cbeeu cll4!11 doWII. at1:27 a.m., _,..fer 111e lallllllt& ,....., till net lltllllllllllll•• uil t111a The TupPerl Plains unit, at 6:38p.m. went to Mount Olive for New . Yclrk. MI.""IIU, W~IIIID, PbB thea '~llpeied" 1111 MCret · · Continued on page 8 ,: · Ml-!1, Miuo~¢, Nebra,ka, predlctloa · lfOUIIdhople. , · ~ wJtJa Pen!IIJiuall'l "Panxlidaw., 1'1111" 111M ..... , · south Dakota, Vtrtlnla. . Tlae kt ot the Weather will be aa eartr apH81. (UPI) Local ne.~s bn·e~s . Auto damaged 'by deer in mishap ' I ' ·Squads receive 9 Thursday.rolls P'•••llllr •• ae ' •· ' 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 02. February 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 February 1, 1990 caldwell custer joseph tubbe