https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b26f8154dc2b0958ec6e92de84719d25.pdf 040817ee8f93d86f39305cb44d753be0 PDF Text Text .. •• .. Pomeroy-Midd'eport. Ohio 4-The Daily Sentinel POWEU'S · triumphs STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM Apparently, Meigs CommiS· stoner· Richard Jones doesn't appreciate the attitude of certain. emploj'ees of the Ohio Department of Development towards Meigs County project proposals. · One of the employees for which Jones expressed dissatiSfaction with during Wednesday's regular session of the commiSsioners was Randy Runyon, who heads the Office of Appala.chla which . ---------------POWElL'S COUPON 50Coz, OF .· . g gc Spare Ribs •••••••••••• • . $. , A 9 1/4 Pork L0·1n••• ••••• COUNTRY ·STYLE . .{ 12 Ll. TYSON FROZEN CHKKEN ·BREAST GeM $ . 89 Chuck Roast ••••• ~~. . 1-. U.S.D.A. CHOICEBO,NELESS · . "' s 9 9 1 RUMP ROAST........ . · KENTUCKY BORDER . W1eners ••••••••••••••••• 89< ECKRICH Bologna ••••••••••••••• Sl 59 . S1z~.Iers........ 0~~~~~ .,_ arQtj .ANY 3 Ll OR MORE BEEF ROAST ' -----• . '------~·--· I'OWELL'S COUPON . !l .SQ· C OFE ANY PIG. OF , 1GoM Only At Powoll's Supar-'at I"""' Thru Sotortlay•..f•· 10, "----------~-·------------·-· .. I I POWELL'S COUPON ANY PIG. OF "FAMILY PACI" l. II PORK. CHOPS.. IG.M At s., .,,. t I'* Thtu-Sotwdoy, , •• 10, Ittl L----------I·.. -----------POWELL'S C_OUPON Dilly U. S. #1 IDAHO ~ · . ui Li. Potatoes •••••••••••••• • 2~/o . Milk ' . ', t JIFFY CORN 8.5 OZ. BOX · GALLON $189 :$ •••••••••••••• • NEW COUNTRY . ( Tomato Juice •••••••• 59 Muffin Mix ........ 5/$] $'229 ·! I FLAVORITE .. .. ~ogurt ~.........~:~•• 41. 1 INTERSTATE SHOESTRING - BANQUET . ~will's 1, . . 50C 9 er 10 OFF OZ•. TYSON !'BREAST FILLET 1 REAST PATTIES 4 IGoed Only At hwlll's S,...-rt.tl Tin~·'·, 10, 1-•. '------------POWELL'S COUPON 20 OZ. PKG. Frozen .Potatoes ••• 31'89<· l ·• 1 I . I SOc OFF l·ll. ECIIICH . BOLOGNA - s., .... 1Geoo1 Only At P"'oll's I ls.M T1trv Sot••r. ••· 11, 1"' ·---------··-·-··""' Fried Chic.ken •• ::.o:~ $·2 29 --------------·-· I POWELL'S COUPON HOUSE - 12 OZ. INSTANT COFFEE SAJD ltSTANT $299 I OZ. ' $391 v• .... Only At rew••• ,.,.. ... s... ..... 4, lltn s........ 10 JOAN OF ARC CIISC<» KIDNEY lEANS 3f$1u.sv•oL ·. 1 e.lllltly At ,._~, S.,. .............. , Set.&tO •' .. . ' , SALAD OIL 4e .oz: $179 e.l .Oily At ,._••, $~per VIII. IIMII S.. Ja 4 tl!rv s.t. a tO .' 50< OFF ANY lUNCH BANANAS the timing for a bond lsslle is Ideal since residents w!Jl experience such a small increase over the 4-mllls which they are cur· rently paying. In addition to' the questions a bout consolidation on the survey form, it asl\s respondents to "grade" the Board of Education, the school adminiStration and . teaching staff, as well as general .accountability, communication, curriculum. transportation and extr acurricular activities. It further solicits positive comments on the system, Identification of problems, and suggestions on what can be done to correct the problems. Bloodmobile receives 80 pints of ' l COLBY CHEESE lI FROM MEAT DEPT•. . , 0 .OfF lS2° I GLASS ·. J GoM !Wy Ai ;.•• :; !· 111;_..1 GeM Thru Soitlordoy, ••· 10. 1fl0 I 1-LB. PIG. OZ~ Residents .or the Meigs Local Deadline for f!llnghwith the Schoo! District areel!couraged to Meigs County Board or Elections return the survey forms on the for the May Primary Is Feb. 22 . proposal for elementary school In December the 4-mlll bond consolidation and cons.tructiom issue which financed the con· of'two new elementary schools . structlon of Meigs High School The forms were mailed out In will go off the tax dupilcate, late January to more than 4,000 providing ·a significant decrease registered voters. As of Wednes· . in property taxes in the Meig~ day . morning. Superintendent Local SChool District. James Carpenter reported that To raise money to construct the less than 600 had been returned. proposed two new schools. It will He urged residents to take:~lme require renewing that 4-mllls and to fill out and return I he forms so adding either 1.25 ml!ls for two truit when the Meigs Local Board new schools, one through six, or ofEducat!on.meetsnextTuesday 2.50 m!lls for two new schools, they will ha:ve an _adequate basis one through ~lght, It .has been on which to make -a dec.ls!on on pointed out: , whether a bond issue should be Supt. Carpenter has said that put on the May primary ballot . 00 OFF ' CAMPBELL'S-32 Urge Meigs Local District residents to ·return sunrey POWELL'scouPON . 12 OZ. PIG. I at tltude shoulq be •'inclus!on'a~y. not elaborate on projet;:t spec!!- . affected if. funding for the prop- pres sed an Interest In the to't , but not exclusionary," Indicating lcs .. other than to say It Is an osal in question can not be said they could not purchase the thatthat!snotalwayshowthlngs excellent proposal which would secured. lot and building because of the are when a Meigs County project . save a number of jobs in the . In another matter, thecommiS· high costs associated with renostarts up the chain of command county. · · s!oners met with Bruce Teaford, vatlngor razing the building. The to get to Department of DevelopJones reported he has ex. of Teaford Realty, who requested building has apparently suffer~d ment coffers. pressed his views on the matter a meeting to again discuss the damages as a result of mine The commissioners and to State Sen. Jan Michael Long, posslb!l!tyofthecountypurchas· drainage In the hillside behind. Shields had a particular project D.Chllilcothe, and that Long ing theJormer Pomeroy Masonic - Teaford said he wouid report . In mind when they made their · agreed to do all he can to help Lodge building and lot' adjoining the commissioners' feelings to statements In Wednesday's save the project and in turn save the courthouse property. · his client. the Pomeroy Masonic meeting, however, they would the jobs that would apparently be The commiSsioners again ex- Lodge. . ---------- • ~~· • was created for the expressed purpose of helping those counties In the state which are a part of Appalachia, which Includes Meigs County. · "Instead of looking for reasons why they can't help with a project ," Jones said, "they should be looking lor ways that they can help." Meigs Development Director Kim Shields agreed that ODOD's '---------· --·-·----~ . . 2 Sections. 16 P•ges 2 & Centl A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Pomerov-Middlej)oi-t; Ohio, Thursday. February s. 1990 GeM Thru Soturll!ly. , •. 10, 1"'' $ • at 15 ·paft•1es /f.ll f lO·Uo?z. 239 1 e s •••••••• ·l1ttle PIG•. 'FRANKIE LB. ' Low tonight In mid . Chance of rain 40 'pel,centl Hl~h Friday in mid 50s. JOiles upset with at.itude of ODD officials· 1o.,4 111y at ,..•., s.,.,_ .., Gee4 '""' s.t...,. ,._ 10, 1tti .... Kicker 994129 • Vol.40, No.Ut I IGROU~D 8£EF' I . f Copyrighted , 990 ANY PIG. 3 LIS. OR MOlE · 2-7-9-14-18..39 e I'OWELL'S COUPON ' 00 OFF iSl I PRICES EFFECnVE $UN., FEB. 4 THRU .SAT., FEB. -10, 1 • '9801 Page8 ,----------·-·--·~ I . .Pick 4. Good Thru Saturday Ftbruary 10, 1990· I I - Super Lotio OUR EVERYDAY LOW PIKES!. 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY. OH. l .Pick 3 519 SAVINGS Off We Reserve The 'Ri&ht To . Ohio Llttery ·_Hoyas e()p · COUPONS AlE ADDmONAL · A. CHOICE . Jayh-wks, I Limit Quintities . . ,. ~lrlocl.- d~g Wediiesday's. . visi~ here ·Eighty units or' bloOd were received during Wednesday's •· visit of the Am~rlcan . Red Cross B!oodmoblle to Pomeroy . CONTEST WINNER - Four-year·okl Brandon . the Racine Gun Club. With Brandon II Eber S!xteeQ units were given In Pickens, , of Eller's Gun Shop, Racine, ,;.~deb Werry Is ·. tile winner of. the Remington 8-71 appreclatl.on for blood received Express . Co,Jilbo 12·guage. shotgun which was · supplied the !"'lnniDg gun. Brandon Is the son of . by a relative or friend . Two Raymond and Joyce Werry, of Chester. glyen away during a recent contest sponsored by Meigs Cduntlans, William L. · Bllckley and Charles W. Bush, became three gallon donors, and six. Henry Dalton, Ruth Karr, Bryan Shank, Fonda G. ThOmas, Brenda Cunningham. and John S. Foster became two gallon donors. . '. First time donors were L!m)a , Three. Meigs County men ap- seven to 25 years In prison and a Jewell for Thursday, March 29, Harrison. Katby Mora, Connie • peared .Wednesday morning In fine of uP to $10,000, Judge Crow at 9 a.m, Enslen, Penny Knapp, and Ray Bond was ordered In the : common pleas court before · told the defendant. Additionally, Jewell was ad- amount of $20,000. However, Judge ,Fred W. Crow Ill, for ·: arraignments. on recent grand vised that the sentence on the according to law, the court was : jury Indictments. Assistant .corrupting charge Is tor a termor required to permit Jewel! to be · Prosecuting Attorney Linda actual incarceration of seven released upon hiS own recogn!z· By United Press International : Warner represented the State of years, which means that sent· ance because the prosecuting High temperatures more typl· ; Ohio. Meigs County PubliC De· ence, if it were ordered, would attorney had Dill asked for an of April10 than Feb. 8were o'n cal · fender ·charles H. Knight ap· have to be served . In fuJi and arrest warrant on the. charges tap for Ohioans Thursday, but : peared on behalf of the Jewell would-not be eligible for but instead, had Jewell sum· colder weather was expected to any probation or parole, accordmqned to court. · • defendants. move Into the Buckeye State on Jerry Mar~ln, 36, of Darwin, Menford Jewell, 59. of Route 1, · !ng to Paul Gerard, criminal Friday. Langsy!lle. was charged in a bailiff for the common pleas was charged with trafficking in Highs Thursday were expected drugs (sale . of marijuana 1, a two-count indictment with drug court. to reach the upper 50s In the . abuse (cocaine), a fourth degree . Judge Crow also Informed third degree felony, as charged northern counties and the midfelony, and with corrupting · ·Jewell that because more than in the Indictment. . He was 60s In the south although a strong • another with drugs 1cocaine), a one offense Is charged, any· charged In connection with an southwest bre~e will make tt sentences might be ordered Incident which al!egedly oC- 5eem somewhat cooler . first degree felony . served consecutively, or onel curred in late December . last Ju~ge Crow advised Jewell Clouds were to beg!~ moving .. year. Trafficking In drugs In the Into . that count one, the drug abuse after the other. the state late· Thursday and Jewell was charged In connec- quantity alleged In the Indict· early Friday, bringing showers charge, carries .a possible maxi. mum penalty or a determinate lion with an alleged Incident ment carries a possible maxi- with them. The precipitation · sentence of 18 months in prison which occurred in September of mum penalty of a determinate should end from the west by late last year In which he Is charged sentence of two years in priSon Frtc:lay. : a1,1d-or a fine of up to $2,500. _ Collnt iwo, corrupting another with possessing ani! selling co· and a fine of up to $5,000., . Temperatures will stay on the Judge Crow.set a jury trial lor warm side 'into Friday, but start . · with drugs. carries a maximum caine to a person under age 18. Judge Crow set a jury trial for Markin for Thursday, March 22, to fall off rapidly as the day · : possible penalty of not less than · at 9 a.m. wears on. Lows Th~rsday night b . e Bond was set In the amount of are foreca.t to be in the middle or Hearings held 'for .three men in,licted ·by Meigs Grand Jury Williams. Dr. James Wltherall and Dr. Wilma Mansfield w"'re t!le doctors in charge, assisted by .nurses, Belllah Ward, Lenora Leifheit, Sharon Wright and Naomi London. at the bloodmobile held at. the Senior Citizens Center. Clerical workers were Carolyn Barton, ·Dee Shain. and Edward Cozart. representative of the Vietnam Vets Motorcycle Club. Other volunteers assisting were RSVP representatives. Marlon . Ebersbach, Dorothy Long, Helen Bod!mer, Wanda Fetty. Lula Hampton, .Emma Clatworthy, Peggy Harris, Gerrruce Robin· son, Macel Barton, William and Joyce Hobach, Florence R!chards, Vicki Morarlty, Evelyn G 11m ore and G era I d Wildermuth. The canteen was served by the United Methodist Women of the Cheste,r Methodist Church. ·The donors by communities are as follows: Pomeroy: Linda HarriSon, Don Cullums, William L. Buckley. Fonna K. Cullums, Scott A. Eichinger, Lenora McKnight. Janet K. Peavley, Denise D. Mora. Kathryn Mora. Walter R. Continued on page 6 Cold spell coming to Ohio Friday · M. • d · ·.:. e.gs eputies pro : Wedn . . esd ay a·eel·dents• . Two accidents which oecurred • Wednesday e"enlngwere invest!. gated by . the Meigs County · Sheriff's Department. __ The first accident was actually . a fire, according to lnforlliat!oli • from Sheriff James Souls by . ·: Brian N. Murphy, . Route 4, GallipoliS, was traveling eas't on ~ Route 124 at Minersville when a · fire bl-oke 0111 In the Wiring 11nder ~ 'the.dash ot his 1977 Dodge station . wagon. . . · Murphy pulled off the road on : the right and jlllrtped out. He ' struck hill head In getting out of .the vehicle. There was an explosiOn shortly after Murphy go tout and the vehicle was eRIUited In names by the time deputies and fire trucks arrived. Syraculll Fire Department r"' 11p011ded.to the acene. Syraculll! EMS treated Murphy for a bump on the head. The seco11d accident occurred around 8: 15 p.m. on HemlOck Grove Road just off County Road 20. . Sharon Werry, Hemlock Grove, was traveling east in her 1989 Pontiac and as she rounded a curve, saw a west bound vehicle diagonally across the · road driven by Rae Lynn Basham, of Elk Run Road, Coolville. Werry applied her brakes and Basham cut to the right, but the vehicles coDided. The left front fender of the Werry vehicle struck the lett rear fender Of the Basham vehicle, !:Jght to moderate damage was listed ta both vell!cles. Beca11se of the bad location on the road, the vehicles were move,:! before officers arrived, No Injuries were reported . . ·r'·' r~~i.b~e~~~~!~~aJrd~~~ ex~ept from Alaska . where only the beginning will be visible. Overnight , the skies cleared, _giving early risers a perfect predawn v1ew of · v,enus. the mornmg .star. There s quite a crowd of planets In that part of the sky these mornings, with Venus, Mercury. Mars and Sa · turn all within about20degrees of each other . The early JllOrn!ng weather map showed two features ·that w!ll dominate Ohio's weather. over the near future. The first was a high pressure system that covered the eastern quarter of the nation . This system ought to be over the Atlantic by liHe Friday . The second Important weather map feature was a cold front .fonn Wisconsin to Ne· braska, a front forecast to cross Ohio Friday. RecJ,uced emissio~ and higher efficiency benefif~ of new facility .request the defendant be arrested on the indictment, and the court was required .. to permit personal recognizance. Sam McCloud, 21, of MkldlepQrt, wa. charged with vandal· Ism, a felony of the fourth degree, Rtduced emissions of nitrogen In connection with an Incident at oxide and 'tulfur · dioxide, and . the Middleport Jallln January of · higher thermal eftlcienc:y will be thlll year In which It Ill alleged t1tc benefiiS of the l'nlssurized that McCloud ~maged property at the jail. Vandalism carrieS a fluidized Bed Combustion (PFBC) rriaxlmum possible penalty of a unit, when COIIIIn1Ciion is comdeterminate sentence of 1.8 pleted lt tltc Philip Sporn Plant in · months In prison and a fine or up NewHaven. to $2,500. . Americln Bleclric Power Service McCloUd wa.ln the county jail, Coipcntion llld the 'IJ.S. Depanon the charge, under the author· ment of BneraY siiDed a cooperaltyofthecountycourt,at the time Iive llleement to ibare tltc cost of the grand jury returned Its the commercial·ltCIIIe uniL eaviroltmental featu~e or Indictment la•t week. p«• invohea SO 2 Jud&e Crow continued the bond tltc prevlouly set by County Cour.t removal, ~ Ml 90 peroent, Judge Patrick O'Brien In the dunng combustion, and only almt:· amount of IS,OOO. tioa of .NO X emissions compared A jury trial for McCIQud was witb conventional IIX:Imoi1J8Y.. set for Thursday, March 15, 9 Basically, SO 2 released when coal is burned. reacts with a limestone a.m. I -~-------- upper 40s. Friday wi!J have morning highs from the upper 40s to the upper 50s . Due to the fact that tempera· lures are expected to fa·ll sharply as Friday goes by, there is some possibility that In northeast Ohio rain will be replaced with snow as the day advances . Friday is also expected to bring breezy conditions to most ofthe Buckeye State. Looking ahead through Monday , it will lie fair Saturday and Monday. and there's a chance of rain or snow Sunday . HighS w!Jl be •In the 30s throughout the period and lows in the 20s or !ow 30s. February's full moon, the Hunger Moon, arrives Friday morning. There will be a .total' lunar eclipse, but it will not be visible in the United States, ~ sorbent present in the 'jn'essurized proval of the program as a means t.o combustion chamber. The resulting promote the use of coal in an en· inert by-~roduct, a dry, granular vironmentally acceptable manner. _ material, ts collected and is paten· Preliminary engineering and • · tially usable. · design for tltc PFBC Utility The s~ific objeclive ·of t1tc Demonstration Project are under project 1s to demonstratO tho way. Preliminary cagincenng in· feasibility and cost elfeCllivencss of eludes a detailed evaluation of both using tecllnoloJY In a com· the Sporn Project IIIII tltc ~lion of men:ial-ltCIIIe p~t of a least, 3~.. coosuucting a COIIIJIIetely new . mogawaas capac11y. The plant w1ll facility. be the 1a1pt f'FBC plant itt the Commercial . operllion is world. . ICheduled for 1996 if the Sporn opThe cost · associated wilh the lioa is selected llld 1998 If 1 comcooperative~ is $660 mil· ~w flcility is selected. The lion, or which tltc government scheduiC uaociatcd with would provide $185 million, a new flcilily is JeqUired to allow tluough the Clean Coal Technology suftlciell dme for additional enProgram developed JlY U.S. Senator . vironmental studiel that woulll be Robert C•.Byni. requiled for alOIIlly new unit. Byrd won congressional ap~ liee graphic on page SIX) • me ... - w ~ �Thuridav. februa.y 8, 1980. . me· n · tary Com ' .. . •' ' l . . Sentinel The Daily Plastics 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~ . ~~ ,...,._........""T'",.......,.c:;:l,_ 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGETI' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH • , General Maaqer, PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstaat Publlaber(Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are.welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect ta editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste. addresslng)ssues, notpersonall· ties. :Bush policy to :China defended. By E. MICHAEL MYERS WASHINGTON iUPI) ~ Deputy Secretary of Stare Lawrence Eagleburger says the secret missions to China he undertook for · President Bush has helped stabilize a battered but finportant ' relationship that Is vital to the cause of human rights and U.S. strategiC interests. · · ·· · '"Overall, I hope ltcan be said that the Stl!ep declihe in U.S.·Chlna. · re.latlons has been arrested, and that there is movement In a positive direction." Eagteburger said earlier this week. · · . · "The administration knows that not enough has been done. We never expected: to reverse events overnight." Eagleburger was called before the House Foreign Affairs Committee Thursday to defend Bush's policies that brought him and Gen. Brent Scowcroft, the president's national security affairs adviser, ·to Beijing on a secret mission July 4. The visit came less than a month alter theJul)e3-4 army crackdown of pro-democracy demonstrators In Tlananmen Square that Beijing said resulted In hundreds of deaths. Independent observers put the death toll In the thousands. The massacre caused revulsion In Washington and ·prompted Bush to order polltlcal and economic sanctions against China. But Bush said lie dlcl not want to Isolate the world's most populous nation or set back the reform movement backed by many offiCials In ,the Chinese government. He sent Scowcroft and Eagleburger to · Beijing to spell out the American position. "In the president's judgment, It was jmportant to tell the Chinese leadership how serious we took the events at Tiananmen Square, that the relationship was not going anywhere If the situation remained status quo," Eagle burger told the Senate Foreign Relations Committee Wednesday. "I happen to believe it makes sense for us to go there and tell them that. I do not believe that was a gesture." · The July visit was ordered "to convey an undiluted message from .the pi'I!Sident to the Chihese leadership abou America's horror over 'Tianapmen," he said. • ' But the Chinese rejeased l(ideotape and pictures of Scowcroft toas ling the Chinese leaders during the second secret visit, exposing . the mission. Critics such as Senate Democratic leader GeorgeMitchellofMalne · said Bush's emissaries and his pollcy amounted to "kowtowing" to Beijing by seeking strategic advantages at the cost <if human rights. . In the toast, Scowcroft warned of forces trying to divldeChtna and :the United States, but also called for respect for human rights In Beijing. " All the talk of clihkihg glasses , surprise announcements, an(l warm toasts misses the point," Eagleburger said. "The Chinese leadership needed to know how they could Improve their relations with the United States, and we told them. I do not believe it is proper to accuse us of 'kowtowing."' Eagleburger said the United States has vital global political and 'economic interests with China, and that it would have no leverage on human rlg!lts and other reforms there. If It has no real communications with Beijing. "In our view, we need to keep faith with the people and the institutltons of China that can move the society toward reform. We seek to soften the blow to the Chinese people brought about by the crisis in China. "The forces favoring reform have not disappeared," the veteran diplomat said. "We owe them an approach that strengthens their hand. not the hand of those who would welcome isolation." . '' Berry's World thatthenumberhadjumpedto72 percent in 1989. · "At this rate we wtll soon reach a point from which it will be Impossible to recover our credl· btllty," Thomas wrot&. · , Tha,t'snothlngthat$\\lommlon can't ·nx. Thomas ,. said the Industry needs a "major program of unprecedented propor· lions to reverse this fast-moving tidal wave of growing negative public perception." That translates Into spending, by Thomas' estimate, $50 .mullon ·a year tor the next three years on a public lnformat[9n campaign to "dem· onstrate the critical Importance' ot plastic products and their contributions to environmental progress," according to the con· ftdentlal memo obtained by O\lr reporter Greg Moore. , That $15() njtfllon could go a long way In researchtng·alternalives to plastics or recycling, but that wolildn't be progress. "Bus I· ness Is being lost ," Thomas wrote. "Product growth rates are being dampened. And stock analysts are beginning to take Page-2-TheDailySallinel By O.I!IP£NCQ· ~BNE , lUIIe&, tbe Bucs Will their last Hannan '!'race can get some To their credit, the Highland· b\'P'Watf Wittee · · twO' PIDel alld Racine wins two ·offense from Junior IJII&rd Eric ers can also connect from the After having swept the season · of Its last three contests. Uoyd, who has four scoring perimeter, as all-world shooter serieiJ with North Gallta and E•llm Vlldap . efforts In th.e 20s t,hts season, but John Ehman, whose radar has .spllttihg Its series with Meigs The VikJnas have won four of none In the new decade. ,Junior helped him score In double County rlvaiS?ulhern, E~stern theirlastslxgames, bUtthemaln postman Craig Rankin, who figures lor the first time his .. llllli the opportunity to win thiS thr.ust of their offensive attack currently has scored In double 32-polnt effort In the New Bas ton year's.SVAC baSketball title. has ~n from three-point land, figures In his last six games, bas . game IQ mkl·January 1 Is slowly HoweVer, there are two things as senior point guard Paul ·been a modelofconslstencyfora but surely returning to his · -th&/ must IIIIPpen, which makes Hayes, t~e Valley's leading . team that this season bas won no offensively dangerous self. · thiJiis ,c onsiderably. less compU· .scorer with an average of l4 more than three straight (once) Bobctlt..Oaks ca!ed tban ' ll\St year·~ race, In, . , points per game. bas nailed 28 and bas lost two In a row on two And 't he streak gqes on and on Which five teat;ns ))ad a Chl!.ll<;e t 11 bonus buckets In each of the occasions. ' and on... · ' share,- tbe , ~ltle with t~o .games VIkings' 16 games. . · Tornadoett.IOplanders . Just as llf41 at the top of the . • .)eft, The Eagles need a vtctctry ; rile Eagles may get Into a Soutllwesterll must turn the conference takes a little explain· · over !!Ymme~ · Valley, a Southw· battle with the VIkings at the . potch to high on Its defensive play lng, we'll take a minute to , . es ll)tn ~tctory .over second-place ·three-point arc, ar~d It's a conte~t against a Southern team that Is explain how Kyger Creek, who · SQuthern and a ~annan Trace· tlley have a good shot at winning, still alive In the title chase. has lost their last 10 games, can ... vlc;,tory · over , third-place North 1¥ senior guard Kenny Caldwell, After coming out on the short avoid having the basement all to GalUa to own the title outright. who has 21 treys on tbe season, · end of a 66-59 decision to Federal themselves. " . By the. way, .the Eagles need ' i:ould easily make spectators of Hocking last Saturday to finish First, Larry Markham's Bobonly beat theNor!jemen ·toknock · 'Mike Frost and Kevin Nicholas, their non-league slate at 0·9, the • cats . will need a three-point . North Galli a outoftl!e hunt, even the centers for Eastern and Tornadoes, whO have lostthree of expert to counter Oak Hill · if what the Pirates beat the $ymmes Valley.' respectlvely. their last ·!our ~ames, will be forward Shane Maynard, who Is Wildcats. At . this '. point the Pirates·Wildcats elat~d upon returning to league .still the league's leader In trlfec- · Ptra\es can . d~ no beiter. ,thl!n tie , North Gallla has the height, th~ play, where only Nortll Gallla .las with 42 . Well, Yon Ragland, a for .the title, even If the Eagles three,polnter and the defense to and Eastern ' have so far been 5-10 junior who has 25 on the lose both games an,d ..the.Torna· for~e the Wildcats to make some ·, successful at s!>lltting thelr sea" · seaso.n, nearly twice the team , does los!! any two (/tIts last three , 111Istakes. Hannan Trace has the soli series with them. But the · total for Markham:s BobCats games. ··defense to take . the ball away elation may end If ~utbwestern ( 13), would be helpful In this Should the Eagles suffer a. from the Pirates . So, who's going reserve center Jolin Sites pu.t his situation, but there's just one repeat of las·t year's trip to to win? ' 6·1, 230-pound frame to use In little problem (okay,soKCgirls' Lawrence County (the Vikings Well, North should win, as the complementing the strong, quick coach Tom Weaver won't let . posted a 75-69upset wlnon.:t:an.6, perimeter shooting of leading moves of regular center Chris Markham hilve her . Darn! ) 1989) while Southern and Nortll scorers Chris Tackett and Brian Metzger; who should · ret urn to Second, Cheshire needs to put GalUa collect win·s (tor reasons Stout should add to their com- 1\Ction Friday. pressure on the Oaks' guards~ to be explained. later), Eastern blned total of 71 three-pointers However, the Tornadoes won't sophomores Brad Davis · and ,. will need a win at home against while forcing Trace to come out , wilt. in the post, as senior Alan Potter and freshman Benji Oak Hill to take the .champion- and. try t~ stop them . That should frontmen Brad Maynard and Lewis. Bobcat guards Sean Den· ship. However,,lf the.Eagles lose clear out the Inside for Pirate , ·Brent Shuler will use their own ney and the Villanueva brothers both gameS (an unlikely pros· fn;m tmen D.J. Hammel (14 .6 · str~ngth and qulckn~s In taking .;.., senior Ernest and sophomore pect as the Vikings and the Oaks pts.lgamel and Shane Smith (9.4. their positions inside to comple· · Marc~ will have this task. while are .' combined 8-15 · In .. the · pts./game) to.get their share of, . ment their hot-shooting perime- senior center John Sipp)e. must leagu,e)l, ·Sputhern can ;.,.In the ,· . ,pqlnts against a' shorter Wildcat ter attack of junior guard/ for· use his formidable strength and prize If It wins 1\s last three fron\ line. ward Andy Baer. rebounding ability to bump, Jack Anderson and Dale Van ~tta · n•~ W!atb<?,®~ti IINTiRMATIONAL I Food and Drug Administration . discourages -the use of rl~.cycled plastic for food containers, but the Industry claims there are manv other products that can be mad·e from . those recycled . containers. Environmental groups remain divided about the future of plastics. "In our view, there's no wav thev can clean up their prOduct,'' said Bryan· Bence, recycling campaign coord.lnator for Greenpeace. The use of oil-based plastics for focxl and . beverage containers,. be •added, Is a " frivolous use o( dlvindllng resoUrces." Allen Hershkowitz, senior scientist with the National Re· sources Defense Council, says his organiZation Is willing to glv!! the Industry the benefit of the doubt because the industry must change or die. Recycling ",has to work," he said. "or the plastics industrv Is in deep trouble: Certain products will be legis· Ia ted out of existence." ASSOCIATION OF ' I ·FORMER I SECRET POt..\CE ANNUAL COHVeNri0/'1 r 0• a 411" • ~ • ~ I I l . . ~ ~ . 1tl0 bv NEA. mt ~ I t a.b II I bother arid otherwise distract the log the upper-bracket tit le a nd tallest tree In the Oaks' forest- moving on to the district tourna· 6-4 senior Chad Smith. ment at Ohio University's Convo· But the Hill has the height and cation Center agal.ns t the·Unloto the · balllstlc mls.s lle launcher: lower-bracket winner . which may be all the south In the Rio lower bracket. Jackson squad needs to pick up top-seeded Fran kiln Furnace Its fourth win ot the season, end a Green wlll 1ake on Southwestern six-game trail of . tears and on Feb. 27, with the winner ·to extend Kyger's lease on the play the Meigs upper-br acket basement for yet another year. winner (either-Hemlock Miller or Tourney Jilllrings .. Trtmlile, who a lso play tha t Hannan Trace face Ironton night ). St. Joe In the first round o.f the Symmes Valley and Oak Hill ·Division IV .Rio Grande sectional will face eac h other In the lower on Wednesday , Feb. 21 (times to bracket of tile Division Ill Roc k be announced) at the Universit y Hill sectional at Rock Hill Hi gh of Rio Grande's Lyne Center. School In Ironton on Tuesday. The winner of that game wl il Feb. 20 a t 7: 45 p.m .. with the take on second·seeded North winner to meet No. 2 seed Gallla on Tuesd'a y, Feb. 27, with Chesapeake on Sa turday , Fe b. 24 the winner of that contest claim· at 7 p.m . will IJ ··~ .. ' I ' ' ' H • IT I ""' • ' SVAC standing8 ' ". ( n . If; ·" T y,. ,. u{ I .A .".I!IJI n• •l f"Pl' II"' ar• rl( lc thli \C Ill ~.• ~n till <;!Jf!o. ~ Tango&Casb ~ n r.A.\ Flf.£~\ JUSICA fA.\ 0\ OA.\' ~ \'U.O \' () .,,rl, t~lh.-r . ir"' ~ .11. tht m . u..H,,._ _, !m~ . 1•00 6 9:00 O.l !lY NEES 7n5 6 1:15 OAilY IPJ .. 7: 10 & 1:10 DAl lY ~ ATUROAV / SUN DAY I 1>\ATINE.[S 1:10 & 3:1 0 America's Technology StoresM • .. ' ~ All SEATS $2.75 BARGAIN NIGHT TUESDAY AlL SEAlS 12-75 .. i~"'" '" 446 4524 · , (All rames) . . t, TEAM : ·, . W -,.. ., PF , P~. · ,E<!&tern ......... , 13 5 <1318· 1275 NQrth Gallia ,..·11 r ,6 1234 , 1~ . Southern......... 9 8 1179 1067 Hannan Trace 9 , 9 1067 1051 S·Valley ....... ... 8 • 8 .1001 1019 Southwes~rn .. 7. 11 .1303 1278 Oak Hill . .. .. .... 3 15 1038 1265 Kyger Crl!ek ... J 17 991 1377 Tand-v® 1000_ '· ' . ' Senate Bill We all have friends who sav they want to help us out, then are nowhere to be found when It's time for the work to be done. Well, much the same thing happens In government. Well meaning laws are passed In Columbus, with promises to help local governments solve prob· lems. Then, when it'stlmeforthe laws to be Implemented, the state Is nowhere to be found, since not enough money has been approp. rlated to cover local govern· ment's costs. Hopefully, thlsprocesslsabout to e'nd. Last week, legislation was Introduced In the Ohio House and Senate that would require the General Assembly to finance the new programs that are imposed on local governments. I am pleased to support this legtsl<i· lion, known as Sen11te Bill 307, which hopefully will end the financial havoc county and local governments now . experience from passage of many state laws. The legislation arises out of the recent work of the Ohio State and Local Government Commission, which In a report said mandates can put an unfair burden on local government. Currently, there are about 350 mandates that must be met by county govern· ments alone. Passage of this ·bill cannot come too soon. The decrease in federal and state money and the increase In mandates to local governments have left county . commlsslone_rs. city councils and • mandated programs ccimpletely: township trustees with the unpleasant choice of eit!Jer discon· In Pennsylvania, the state gotlnl!lng services or raising taxes. vernment is required to fully It Is unfair for us to continue to - support the tax exemptions It ask local governments to pay for mandates to the local services that we are unwUilng to government. pay for In the laws we pass. What we reallv need Is some Currently, 15 other states restraint. Unless we as state across the countp have some legislators understand the costs kind of constlhftional amend· of mandates to local govern· ment mandating relmbur.s ements, we shouldn't pass leglsla· ment. In Maine, for example, the lion that puts the . financial state must reimburse local goburdeQ on local governments. vernments for at least 50 'percent If you have any qu~tions , or of state. mandated property tax comments on this or anv other exemptions. Two 'of Ohio's neigh· issue of Interest to you,: please ors, Michigan and Pennsylvania, contact me by writing State also have reimbursement sys- Senator Jan Michael Long, Ohio tems. In Michigan, the state · Senate., Statehouse, Columbus, must fund existing rrandates at Ohio 43215, or by calling rne at (614) 466-8156. current levels and fund new Friday's action Southern at Southwestern North GaiUa at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek at Oak Hill Eastern at Symmes Valley Saturday's state Rock Hill at Nortll Gallla Symmes Valley at Southern I been l valved In packaging consumer goods -a logical choice In an era when almost everything Is over· packaged, Indeed, the cost of food packaging alone ap proaches $35 billion annually ~ all of It Incorporated the price people pay. When she Informally surveyed friends and neighbors, Harbaugh found that, "everyone had at least one pet peeve about packagIng." Then she enlisted several friends to join her In visiting local superma,rkets and examining. packaging. Late last year, after four months, she produced •'The First Annual Packaging Awards and Booby Prizes from an Environmental Point of VIew' • ~ hardly tbe sort cit snappy title a public . relations professional mtgh't concoct. require little protection but ~e­ vertbeless are sold in "bubble packages" or rigid plastic mounted on cardboard. (Numerous other tools and household Items· are packaged In a simIlarly wasteful man net:.) - Colgate, Crest, Aim, Aqua Fresh, Ultrabrite, Check· Up and Close Up toothpaste packed In pumps. "When the paste Is gone,. there's • pump - as big as when we started," says Harbaugh . "If we simply must have. tooth paste pumps, how- a bout refillable •. } , '1'\ ., . \ ones?" - A General Mills product known as Squeezlt - Juice packaged In brightly colored plastic squeeze bottles . "This prodlict Is all packaging- (but) environmentally Irresponsible,'' says Harbaugh. - Another General Mills proWhat Harbaugh's work lacks · duct packed In a plastic con· In piZazz, however, It more than tatnet, Bisqulck Shake 'N Pour. compensates tor In substance. Buyers are Jured by pancakes ~ong !he 10 product• she cites that can be made Instantly as shamefully overpac,kaged: adding water, shaking and pour- Heavy metal wrenches that ·lng. Harbaugh notes that the '' \K!?.·~~ \ lllcMr ,lilt hllcMill DllfBftiiCI 109895 · ~~:1~:~ Save'40 Save '20 7915::.ts ggas1::\s PorMonth• d 0 kMate User Interface~ · Buin-in ~S-DOS® ant Pa9 ~ and AightWriter soft· plus Outcken, In stan . ware #25-1402/1043/1331 ' ••gg 95 ·25·1032. Sail 28 Met! Hllll CIJitl. s.ve 1100. Reo. .. · · • 9 311.~ Low At 1!5 Po< Month• Voice-actuated hands· free automatic record· ing. #14·1044 Our finest! Full five wans p6wer for maxi· mum signal reach. MS·OOS licenMd !rom Microsott Corp. #21 ~1663 Batteries &.IIIIa Ballerin eJC!ra ' • I t I ·,. 1 ' ·" , HQ.VHS VCR With Remote 27995 Reg. 349.95 Low AI $15 Per Monlll• The Daily Se.n.t inel ·'' . Booklhtlf 2-Way Spu'*lystem · ~bllshf,'d. trter{/ ailernooo. f'Mg~~y· lu c'o,ul't St .. Po· · thrwJli) .~ Frlday. ~.L merOY. Ohlii bv the·Ohlb Vallf'V Pub· lishll.ig Co{np8ny' Multlnledt8.' Tnc.. Pom~roy" Qft1o '" 437flll. Ph. 992·2!5ti. se- cond' cla!JS postage paid at Pbmeroy, 1. ~~"()hlo! ,' 1 .., • ••;. ~ r: · ·' ' p\fHt29!.~ ......... 140-1992 8', waoler. 2'11' tweeter. walnut finish.' ·•,,. ' Member : UnJtect Press lncernat!onal. JnlaaCH:lally ~r.t'IIAuoctat.Onand ttie .Ohio Nfwspa~ ASiptlatton. Natklnal Advertliln~ reHhtartv•. Branham News~per Sa t'l , 73.1 Third Avenue .• . N.., YDI'k. Nt!w Yqrk 10017. " • Big-Button S8iting. #16·510 Remote-Programmable CD · Desk/Wall Phone 15995 • '":au• .27• Reg. ,249.95 Low Aa 111 Ptr Monlh• · Touch-redial. Tone/pulse; ' dialing. 143·345 Mem~~::e:~o 16 H42·5010 sel~tions . Atmott batter,es e11tra Hi-Speed Dubbing Deck ftG5 Save '60 11 ' ;,- Reg. 179.95 . ' On-!r:~~r~~~ming prompts for easy timer Remote batterie!l ext ra 1 ·., Low AI S15 Per Month• Microcassette Recorder <!IC<Iive cornea transplants. • 1 I save •3•48& 99951~~5 40-Ghann~l· Walkie-Talkie Source: "On An Average Day." : by Tol."'' Heymann (Fawcett C04umbine) Low AI $15""' ~h• POSTMASTER: !iend acklreu chan~ Synchro-start dubbing copies personal tapes fastl Dolby' B·C NA. #14·649 to Tht Dally Sentillel, ll1 Court St .. · Pomeroy. Ohio 45789. SUBSCRIPTION RA.TEII • By Carrier or Mil• BHte •\ , On,e Week .. .... .. .......: ... .... ..... ...... ~11.40 . One Month ....... .......1.. .......... 1.. ...t1.10 ""'Year .... :.•·:, ............... 1 ~ ~ .. .\... snao. ~ • ' • · . · .' , }·' ,·. 1t :.~, . ~INGLE~ ~ . PRifl . f. ~· • '>., ' !''. "' ~d~:: .... :. ~~... .t. .. ... ...:l... l : ..; .. i·,·.~ ~·· Subocrlber• notd.urtg' topa~IIP..r· rler mav 'remit Ill a4Yiaw mrect to The ooriy sentinel orit'll. lor 12 month buJi. Credit wUI be gtveon carrier each week. i No sublcrlptlon.s by mall permitted In areas wbere holm' carrier service II · ·• .. -,; .,available. ' ' ~ . . " ' 13.Wel!'kl i · ............. """"' • -~.... ........... I Desk/Portable 10·Diglt Calc.. IA\1911 :.:s _.... lArlll LCD dilpiay. Auto· shulolf. IIBIS·519 • STUDFINDER ' a:: 1281 ::.L walllluda-- ·1184·2825 - · 112·1130 LOwAa ...... - . ~ , . 26 Weelto ......................, .... .. ... 137.M 12 Woeltoolii~M~pi\Oaii/J ' .. f/U6 ·13 Weelto ...: ..... ................. .... ,... $20.10 1'' (. . a& Wef!<o·....................................-.30 12:W '" ,:....... . :.....,... ...... L....'L.fi'I.CO~ . ' . " I . 3-Way Car Stereo Speakers 9911 ~~~~~h.~ HI-Power ln·Dalh Caaaette 24 w;tiiiQIII power! AMIFM stereo, 5-bll1cl ea. auto· • <~ .. t ... ~.........~. lli.Jf .' 1 Computer With CM-5 Color Monitor, . DeskMate® Software and Bonus·Pack 'ON 4N AVERAGE·DAY: 96 American~ I ··. promotional promise . ot "no messy cleanup" rna~ be true In the kitchen but is ·surely not applicable to the Earth. ~ Stouffers, Le Menu, Healthy Choice and Swanson microwavable dinners. Asks Harbaugh: · "Why not dispense with the disposable dish? How about packaging frozen entrees In a simple plastic bag and letting consumers use their own microwave dishes at home?" Harbaugh also foulid a half· dozen ·products to laud because ' their packaging was · adequate but baste and recyclable. Among them are eggs packed In Old· fashioned cardboard cartons · (but not In new plastic containers) and General Electric llaht bulbs packed in lightweight corrugated cardboard. In recent months, Harbauah's work bas atiracted the Interest ot Individuals and organizations throughout' the country. She has demonstrated tbt one committed housewife can make a differenCe In how our society functions., Hear the latest action as it happens on police, fire, rail Ham radio bands and more! Enjoy 1nstant keybolird access to over 22.000 frequencies. Scan· . delay, lockout key, multitunction LCD display. #20·126 .... . '· Unwrapping the truth on packaging BELLEVUE , Wash. (NEA) ~ Lois Harbaugh describes herself as "a 'middle-class, mainstream American a stay-at-home mom" who takes care of two children (a 5~ -year-old boy and 2'f.i·yeaT old girl) while her husband works to launch his own business. A 38-year-old resident of the fast-growing Seattle suburb of Bellevue, Harbaugl» has never a member of any conserva; lion group or other do-good organization - but last spring she bec;ame conce~ned about disturbing ''rumors" about the destruction ot the environment by uncaring people. She went to the local public library, read up on .the subject, then decided up<in a course of action taken by too tew others: Lois Harbaugh became actively involved In making the planet a better place to live: "I decided tbat garbage was something I could do something about," she says. Harbaugh decided tq specialize In pointing out to others the excesses. in· 10-Channel Pro-grammable Action Scanner 'I' (lJSPS 1111-. .) , .\ Division of M~ttbhfdla, Inc: Robert Walters •' (Reserves) .. TEAM \\' . L ,PF. PA Nortll Gallta .1.11 1 597 442 Soutllern .. :, .. .. . 10 ;I . 578 389 Hannan Trace 7 5 · ' "526 455 Oak Hill .... .... ... 7 . 5 ~55 .511 s-~alley .. .. , ... : ~ , 5 , 4.7J 449 Soutllwes tern .. ·.3· 9 , ~64 . 565 Eastern .......... 2 10 435 589. Kyger Creek ... 1 11 328 554 .. T~ALS, ...........7 47 :)11M .38M. 307~-------'---S----.en_Ja_nM_._Lo_ng " SLI2" . · (SVAC rames) ,. TEAM W , L PF - ~A . Eastern ... :...... 11 1 889 775 Southern......... 9 2 835 652 , North Gallta .,, • 9 3 898· 773 ~annan Trace , 6· ,6 728 679 .· S·Valley ..: ...... 5 6 · 665 722 . Southwes tenn.. 4 8 t 831 833 Oak HilL.: ...... 3 9 726 869 ·Kyger Creek I .. 0 12 667 929 TOTALS ......... .47 47. 1:138 8239 ' ' I r--....;--------------------------------~---------------------------1 games, which arenight) against Southwestern (Friday and Symmes Valley <S<tturday night and,- Frod'aY,. Fell. 16). · 11 •· · The other pdsslblllty Is that there will be a trl-champlonship if the Eagles lose both their ' BARGAIN MATINEES SATURDAY & SUN.OAY SPRING VALLEY CINEMA a' I I '· ·•· Eastern ·will capture SVAC basketball championship . .~=~~ ,c::, notice.•' Thoinas declined to talk to us al:iout the memo. We understand hts retlcel)ce to champion a losing cause. His worry , accord· · lng to the memo. Is that the Image of plastics Is :'deterlorat· . lng at an alarmingly fast pace. " If only plastics would deteriorate that quickly. Instead, they hang around in . the environment tong after their original purpose Is served. The Industry Is a long way away from producing an effective biode· gradable plastic. .· Substantial strides have been made in recycling technology by · some of ,.the industry heavy . welgM~. Including Amcoco and McDonald's, who are working on a joint project to turn plastic foam containers into other usable products. Dow Chemical Is developing a plastics reCycling company. Waste plastics are . being rolled over Into carpet · fibers. insulation, plastic lumber and many other products. The The Deily Sentinai- Page-3 .. ' ' I! Porrllloy-Midllaport. Ohio If'Eoila .win, oontende, lose, grout_.p~· to spen·d bucks o.n ads WASHINGTON-Theplastics Industry Is gearing up for a multi·mllllon dollar propaganda· campaign to convince AmerLcans that plastic containers are 'environmentally benign. In last December, members of the trade group, The Society of the Plastics Industry, received a confidential memo from society president Larry Thomas spelling out the disastrous effect of a new wave of public concern about plastics. Everytlllng plastic, from hamburger: containers to . disposable diapers, · ts being blamed by the public for fouling beaches and ftlllngcltydumps to capacity. · Thomas' . memo warned the Industry giants~ all and cheml· cal companies and plastics rna· nufacturers ~ thatthe Image of plastic has · "plummeted so far and so fast, In fact. that we are approaching a 'point of no return."' The memo reminded the plastics makers that 56 percent of Americans polled In 1988 thought that plastics were harmful to the environment, and ' Rlg.14U5 capacity per pair. 112·1708 . Reg. st.l5 �.. • Page 4 The Sentinel .. , ... Pomaoy-Midclepori. Ohio 8.1890 Febru.., 8. 1990 .•. . Sentinel-PaD• 5 ,, .Mi~i edges Bo\fling . .G~~; OU defeats Rockets, 76~7l . .,.' SEVENTH GRADE MEIGS GIRLSCAGERS~ Members of 198&-98 Meigs sevenlh g'rade girls basketball te.am . are (not In ord~r) "-mber Blackwell, Bobble Butcher, Vanessa Compston, . . Mellslla 'Clifford, Erica Roble, Billie Butcher, Jackie Swartz, Janna Dalley, Ma1gie Kennedy, Kelle;r G~er, and Annie Je88ee. Ttie learn was coached hy Cath~ Etlwards. Scoreboard ... petiiOD.el dln!dor aad Charley Wl-r player penoanel .ateder. Boys. ratings .r. COLUMBUS. Olllo I UPI) - .. Thb wet>k'l'l Unitt>d Pr~"" lt!rnal»ral Ohio Hl~h School ftqant ol Coach~.-.' boyiJ hibluotball natlnll' (wil• lr!ll-place \'Oie-K and wo•lo!il ffi'ClOI'd!il In ~re'nlhHH ) : Dh·l•lon I Team . r'tJinb I. Tolf' do"t'Oit(UI) (17-I J ..... ........... H2 KoclleJ PhUadel~la-..\crtedloc.ltn.CIMIII lree-arw cenw Len IJarrfe of lamkHtpK or tbe Wflltrril HOct:ey l.eapte. College .scores 2. Canton McKialll'y (1$-0 ............... . ZH4 :1. Bell\ifl'fCI'f!f!" {I) (li-0) ~ .............. ,20'9 4. Toledo St . F'tiUidK (If. II .............. 1"13 3. M'e51tt...tllrSouth Ill IUJ· I ) .......... 150 t; , l'iiUI. . Iky (IHI ............................ IJG' · i , Nf'wark i 15-fJ .............................. 1!7 M. MouN Ve rnon ( l~l) ..................... ll 3 9. MllRfllleld Se'nlor I I HI ........... ........ !17 lt~'ilronp\'tltf> ( I~ 11-W) ....................t 3 !Wl'O.d t•n: ll. IUe ) CIIK'Inllllll \\'oodward and f1nc:lnnaa I Elder, il" eaLCh; IS. Mulilllon Pt>rry Ill; 1~ . C1nrlud St. .Jo!lfph 17: II. HamUlon 15; 11. 1 tie) Kenl Ho-welt and Akron Cl'nlrai· Hower, I.J .' ·. I' Meh: .JH. Tok'deSI . .Jolm'i'l U: 19. E)ac lld ':; 120. ~rain Admiral Kin~~:~ Divbllon II Polntr; I. Kl'lterln• ,\Iter (!SJII 3,1J ............ 327 'l. Hltl!•ore , _., c 16-81 ....................... 213 :J . CaJileld J I~ - ( 1!4-1) ........... ......... ..'.. 213 4. W~tGeaua:~t!iHI .. .... .. ..... ......... 110 .\. 1'\'orth Bend T!QIOr (·l$-1 ) .............. 11,t Tt>am ..... '• • I ' tt. StwhenvUie ! IHJ .... ....... .. .... ....... 1411 7. Bellttvur.: (13-21 ............................. 1311 H. F•r;tori~t { l:!-'! ) .............................. .118 t . Pahwsvlllf' Har\4!y ,(l$-0) ......... ......13 u JO . Port~~mo•th Ill U4-t J ~ .................. !'ieCOIII ten: ll . l.lnci...Uiljj'U... III -18; lt. Alheas 33: 13. {tiel o.,••c.J. .I Wllllfo and Cohnhu li Whn.ltoat, Zll each; 15. M~U"IIVII'* 17: IS. Dt.)'ton Chwnh•dNullenlll! U ; 17. lellrftltlallll! 13; Ill. Caaal FuiiDn Nort:llwe.l 11: 18. 1tiel Cuta• South and Ul.-kM\'11~ Claymoftll, II each. DMalon IQ T e am Polntll 1. You•wnownUbrrty ( a!J ( 15-t) " .. :en 3. Mt . He nr,· c! J f1HI ....... ;. .. ........... us 2. Orntl~ ISJ ( INI) - ........ .. :............ UK - .·- , .-. Onlarlo I I) I 11-f) .......................... IH a. SouU.rU..rn(Ro!IIJ) 111'-l l ~ ......... 132 I . •rtonllerkllhll'f' f i.W) ................ I38 7. FAMI Canton ( U ( 15-1) ·.................. 114 H. BP~~oellwOod 111-11 ........ , ..... ............ .99 9. H!'IUII:~n ( Ii-I) ., .. , ................. ..........71 IO.CuloiW!I Cnwtord ( 12-3) ................ .!& Sl>oond ten: II . llle) Dl!lta 11nd Wal Mu Nlapm, II each: I Huron 18; 14. Ute) Eut PaiHII• 1UW1 W~t Sll.lem Nor1tlwtt~ .. rn, '' raclt: 11. Ulr) Peter• . hul'll' Sprtnlfll'lll. .... Hamltton Badin, 8 e ach; Ul. (lie) GeoJ"'etQWnandW!tttlerAhul'J(, 3i nell: at. P..llli Cky olo•thon Al6er3. ' Dl\'llllon IV Tf'atn Polnl11 I. ColwtlbiU! \\'IPhrit' (II) IJ$-3) .. .. .... l!J7 'l. Tr~VIIIIl~f' ( Ill IIK-11) ................... liS :1. Van 8urt'n ( 15-1 ) .......................... 151 I . Vanlllf' Ill I 1-I-I) ...................... .... IU .1. Spmcfl~d Cath•li•· ( 1~2 ) .. ........... 134 6. Tu~IU"liWaH CatlloUt• ( 1.1-1) ........... .K9 f. Berlin Hiland ( 1-1-l! ) ............... .........77 M. r..-dar\111111' cJ5-'lJ ......... ...................&.. 9. _lM:IIIf'-r Cllfll~l) ..................... .. .. ...-10 . ID . U.pl'rS;dotoVaii~· JIH J ... :......... \!li Seeolll lt n: II~ Mullldd Sl . .Peter• 11 24; IZ. t\Jihlahula St. J.hn' NUl: 1:1. {Ill"') Alll-r p11ndSoudJ ChariHtonSolllhe•t· Pfft. l7 i! ..•h; 1~ . C.DW)' CreNI\'Irw'lt: II. Drlpholl .st. Jolin' • U : 17. l'liorttl laUI· moll' !1: HI. M' a.rne.lleld·Go.olhtft II: 11. Gille~ !'!fills Gilmour Audemy 7; 20. Loekland 6. a. '• • ,- •· • . Colle~e lhakethall ae...._~~o By UnMed Pru11 lnt.er•Uonal E.. I ,\mhenl 101, Tuft•K_. , ·"n~n~ptlon 13, l\mrrtcanln11 71 Btnllry !K, S)lrlnKflfld 14 BoMton U. Ht, Hartford f7 Brld(r-p., ts. SIPW Haven M ColbJ IH, Thornu $7 DIP ..ware • • Drexei a Delawarr Sl . 72, Coppin St IN FraaUI• Plen:eo 71,, Lowell II, OT GI'O'Wft..,. t7: PUUbuiJ'h 81 Lal.l)'l'Ut' 1-1, Holht"' tS Lehlrh '"· Bucklll!ll"'l Merrimack TJ. Qttt. .. plac '11 . N•w Ham,..ll'f' 17. Mal• n Norlllr•len,8S, CGiple 70 St. An~~elm 91. Bryant 11 St. Mic~l'8 IS; Slonrblilll Tow~ron st. 102, Rldrr 14 ·W· Coan. 101, Mt. St. Mary'" 61 W, N~•· D\Jiand IN; St, ,J~h 'K tiS William~ '73. WoreMIIH Tf'ell U • SouCh Alilhama 7.-. MI"N"~i.lppl64 Aldli. · Br<mddu" n. M'. \'a. Statt' 85 American 81, Rlehinoad Sfl MarJiud13 COMJital Carglha 81, Bapbt n C.a,.rd It Salem-Tf'IQo Ill Falrmoal liS; ••lleld 81 Geoll'la Tecll 11. Walle f'eral11 Greellllhoro Colle If! 1$, S .C. "'' e~leyan Clemt~oD71t "' Keatw:ky lit. V aadf'rbiH 1'3 Loopood 'ft. \'lrJitiala statr 18 um u. A.at~u"' 11 MIIIPI"Awlllll' I$, She,tl..-.1 tG No. Caroll• 81. M. Nora. Carelha 71' 1\'o. Carou . . AAT.U, Wl,..on~alt'III7S Randoi ... ·Maooa 1'1. YII'JI•• Wnleyan .U • SouCh Alabama 14, Jaebolmlle 11 Soudlern Ml•~o: 93, VIJIIIU. Ted! 71 Sou .. Flor14at4, OldO.mlnlenH, OT . TennnMI!e !W, MluMtfpplllll. Q, OT Tite Clt . .el 83. So. car ..... St. 11' UM'BC 11. IAJ'ftla·Md. M "·.va. Tech 15, a.art......w.va. 1.1 "' t~~~rn CaroiiM 7t, Wellord IS " 'estlJbertyfU, Glg\lllho 81, OT Mlftest .\I hi on It. Alm.a 112 Bradk>y 5~. ladt ... St. Ill Ct'nl. Mtt:lrwllsl' 81, " 'eatmln!Mer 110 Cal \linN, Adrlull CaM" M'ster n RHerw Kt.. " 'o..ter 8f C..enlral Mo. 11, Wullbum t8 DeP»~~ISI, FonlllamSA Ewl~rn Mlr.hlpn 511, Ball State S7 Elmhurst 87, Aup.U.. 83 FranUin15. M'abuh II Getlltn 78, Nazareth 71 Hanovt!r ~. An *r11011 88 HeldtltwJt7S, IUram $7 HoPf 98, 011\'d 18 01. ClllcltR'ol&, Valpu-ah1o8S m: Benedlctllte lot. Allron 18 DllnoiH:hlca~:oa&. Valpan.l11oiS ,Judftoo 17. Trinity 711 , Heal St. 1111, Wrl&hf st.' 15 Miami IS, B&wll111 Grern II OT Mo " 'e'!lteullt, Uncoln71 ' Mount Union 1M. Martella 11 Ohio U. 11. Tat.-• 71 Ohio Northeralll, Capital S3 e. Ohio M'tt~leyaa Dealllan S4 Oklaboma IIi, lo..-a State 81 Otll'rbeln 117• .John Car .. l1111 Transactions M' l" ~il,l' Spor1 Tr-4n!'illt11oltl Ba8f'haU Dflrolf - .-\J1;1"4'1'd to -l ·yt>IU" conln~el wllh pltC'hl'r ·lt>ff Rohln110n. Mlnii'M'II.Il - Slpd fC'l' ...ll&t'!llt OU/ · fl••ld er .John ,"'o!lel> to a 1-)'t'ar t·o•ract . New \ 'eric ci\Ll - SIJPIIf'd pitcher Eric Plunk lo II l · ~lU"tOaltad ., San Die~ - Slped pltther Calvin St hlralcl to a l· yurenntract . Col ill' II' ~ILil'n h1land - N.11.med Fran.Hirll('hy bprbMII l-mtdl. football Atlanta. - Named Tom Ro111lry IU! Pllal· ant t'Oil<·h. Miami - Sam,.-.d MoW flark pro Rockferd U , C•DCQrdla (Ill. ) tl St. Xavlr1" &S. Punlue Cal.,.ft 7_. st. Scholullca 71, ~111lluil8 Sl. . X llvlf!r IS. hnlue·Cal.ntt: 14 Vlnr.rnlft "· Ol~y C.fttral '74 M·. Mldll~ 111, r . Mlchlpn n . OT WlttoPnbt>rl!; U Ear11wn N SouU!Wt>l'll "'"-••" let Tn:u Tf'l'b 17 •tpam \' oun~ 16. Tul&a: i-1 Hnulllo,n' )1.4, Rict' li KaniiiUI M3, Olda. St. 1'6 Mt~ITIIY II, Sui Ro1111 Stat,. SJ Mt"trv. Slatf' tl, " 'esteral!ltatto II St. f.AtwllNIII 11, Tex . lMitftU '7R TCl' 'a, Tf'Us .UM i7 T~&ll !18. a.,·lo r II Wt11t Sfhraska 91 . Colorado"' Ba8eball talks recess NEW YORK ( UPI) -Baseball negotiators met and recessed for rtve days Wednesday, with management all but saying spring training camps will not open as SCheduled. "We're not at an agreement," . owners negotiator Chuck O'Connor said. "The memorandllm that went out to the clubs a couple of weeks ago instructed the cluhs that until ru~ther advised by the PRC (Player Relations Commit· tee) the camps were not to be open,. And obviously a lack of an al!l'eement in my view makes It probable that the camps will not be open." O'Connor Is to brief owners Friday In Chicago. He declined to say what he would recommend, but said nothing has happened to · change the memo's Instructions. Union head Donald Fehr said he Will meet with players Thurs. day in Los Angeles and Friday In Phoenix before talks resume Monday in New York. He 'saidhe assllmes the camps will not open · as scheduled Feb. 15. "Not only are the players tested each time, but each time the owners decide that they have a new basis upon which.tobelleve that the players won't behave the way they did the last time," Fehr . said. "There area numberot new faces at the table durl!lg each negotiation. ' • "Maybe ·they have to see for themselves. It seems pretty silly to me, but It Is what It Is." Baseball has endured four work stoppages In the last 18 years. The first occurred In the spring of 1912. and lasted nine days into the regular season. Players struck April 1, 1980, causing the cancellation of 92 • exhibition games. In 1981, plliyers struck for 50 days, causing a spilt season . And In 1985, a one-day strike took place, with former Commls·. · stoner Peter Ueberroth )lelplng forge a settlement. The previous .labor agreement expired Dec. 31, 1989, and owners are seeking to resn:ucture the contract with revenue sharing, pay-for-performance, and a sa· 'lary cap. Starting the week at seventh in Erin Sharrock, who is at 17 points Dlstrict22, the Universit y of Rio a game, and center Nicolle Grande women' s basketball Bosworth, a 6-0 senior providing team plays its final Mid-Ohio 14.5 markers and 10.4 rebounds a Conference game of the season game to the Lady Cougars' - Saiurday at Mount Vernon offense. Nazarene. MVNC Coach Jeana Howald Is The Redwomen, who opened expected to complete her lineup this week with a' 65-46 victory with Shannon Bell as the other over Maione, are 17·9 and 5-2 In guard and E rika Brown and ' the conference, placing them Linda Ward as the forwa rds . second behind Urbana. The Lady Ali additional victory at t,1ount Cougars, who defeatecl Walsh Wrnon will probably booSt Rio Tuesday, 72·55. are 6·13 overall Grande' s hopes for the piliyoffs and 4·3 in the MOC. later this ·month . The team will · Based on her performance last play Its final game of the season week, slartlng point guard Deb· at home Tuesday against topble Fredrick has emerged as the ranked defending district chamRio ladies' leading scorer at 14.5 pion Central State, starting at poin(s per outlng. Fredrick, a 5·6 7: 30p.m. freshman from South CharlesSports briefs ton. Ohio. also leads the way In assists. COach Doug Fo9te is e11pected Golf to start with Fredrick and Jennl . Services were he.id In Detro.lt ' . MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH WRESTLING SQUAD- Members of the Donnie May, BrJan Hottman., .Josh 'Jfeck, Eric Qualls, Jake Couch as the guards, with Kerr! for Th.e ima Louise Cowans, a Meigs Junior High wrestUng team are lront row from left· to · Kennedy, Chris Swan!IOD, ancl Shannon Staats. This Is the first year Kidwell and Kathy Snyder as the pioneer'black professional golfer right-Pat Younc, Danny Reed, P. J. Chadwell, Adam Sheets, for a wresiU!!I pJ'Oiram Iii JIDIIor JaJglt at Meiga Local.' forwards . Ann Barnitz remains wbo won the U.S. Golfers Associ. ·Curtis Storms, and Jerod Cook. Second Row- Coach Jim Sheets, at the center, the position she has ation national championship five held all season . times In the 1940s and 1950s. Entering the fray , Barnitz is Cowans, who died of a stroke averaging 13.8 points a game, Sunday at age 77, was the first while Couch is supplying 6.8, black female golf professional Mount Vernon Naz<~rene, the The Redmen were ~2 in his two top; shooters, 6·3 small and J eft Brown and center Troy Kidwell 7.8 and Snyder 7.2 . bu t was denied membership. In .c urrent leader of District 22 and conterenceplayuntiiJan . 9when · forward Ron lfolmes, Who is Donaldson. First off the bench · The leading scoring threats for the LPGA in 1951 because of her the Mid-Ohio Conference and a they defeated Mount Vernon on averaging 21 polnta a game, and will be Lyndell Snyder for thP Mount Vernon Include 5·8 guard race. ·. team as notable for its use of the the road, 91·83. The loss snapped. Steve · Greiocy, a &:5 junior guards. D11rius Willilims for thr three-point field goal as the a 13-game home winning streak · credited with- 19.3 markers per forwards and John Lambcke for University of Rio Grande, does for the Cougars and r.ert;~alns the outing, filling the other forward Donaldson. battle with the Redmen tonight at team's only conference loss. of s 10 1. . ' Ali.of toe starters are averag· 7:30' in Lyne Center. ' . '· the seasaf\. , Rou'ndlng out ·!he iln~up are ing i!l double figures . after. The g;~.r'ne will also mark Bob ' . Since then, Bernie Baiikian s . guards . :Joe While . (6-3, senior, Monday's. 105-83 victory . over Evans Farms Night and admls· · club went on another run of eight 12.9 points) 'a nd Aaron Reynolds Cincinnati Bible · - Harri'son sian is free. · · straight victories until. it was ' _(5-9, sophomoff, 8.8 points), and 18.4; Schubert 17.2; Brown 12.5; Coming off a beetle four-day knocked off . 93-74 Monday by center John Church (6·5 senior Erslan 10.8 and Donaldson 10.t schedule of games that resulted Ashland University. Enterlng ·,-.·1.3 points): ' '· "Bernie Ballkian does a goOll • in a 3·1 slate, Rio Grande (11-14 ) tonight's session, the Cougars RedmenmentorJohnLawhorn job with his team, and believe tt . looks to ·tmprove Its standing in are 19·6 and 6·1. Is expected to counter with Gary or not, they shoot more threes the MOC, where it is now 3·5. Ballkian Is expected Ia send In Harrison and Mark Ersilin as the than we do," Lawhorn comguards, forwards Brad Schubert mented earlier In the week . Created for women who ,demand style The Redmen are on the road again Saturday at Dyke, starting and comfort You'll notice a at 7: 30 p.m., and are at Cedardifference with the first step you ville on Tuesday, also at 7:30 take. And others will notice ' Plnlella has never seen some of p.m . CINCINNATI· (UP!) - When disputes: their no-nor,sense styling. "It doesn't look good," says the Reds' younger players per, . the Cincinnati Reds go on the . road this seasol!, they're golng·to Pinlella . "It's a shame that both ·' form and he was hoping to take a . sides a,re still so far apart'. It"s !!Ood. loilg ,look this sp~ing · .play baseball. not golf, says new SECURITY (All Games) dishearten lng." training. . manager Lou Pinlella. In Black W L P OP TEAM Plniella says pitchers need at "The most Important thing for Pintella doesn't want his play· Wellston ....... .. 15 3 1316 1056 least six weeks of spring a new manager is seeing your ers 0\11 on the golf course during and Taupe Miller ............. 14 4 1188 1293 training. own players and evaluating the the daytime If they've ·got a Trimble ....... _.. 11 6 1048 995 " You 've got to stretch your team," he says: "You can baseball game to play that night. starters out so they can go six or 'a ssume or at least have an Belpre .. ........ .. 11 8 1367 1003 ,"It looks awfully bad for a Alexander ... ... 11 8 1202 1127 seven innings the last couple of educated guess what the major team to go on the road and when Fed-Hocking ... 9 10 1366 1329 times our," he says. " Otherwise. leaguers will do. But YOIJ need a you get off the plane you see eight Vinton County : 8 9 1056 1005 ali you have is a bunch of middle chance to look at the young or 10 or 15 sets of (golf) ~lubs," Meigs·,..... .. .... . 2 17 1025 1.196--1relievers when you head north." players In spring tr;llning." . · says Plnlella. "The players are Nels-York .... ... · 2 17 1006. 1360 ' ... getting paid to play baseball. If Tuesr,lay's resulto: ~ei8f:! seventh· grade girls linish a1 golf is so important, they can join. Wellston 85 ,Miller 66 ·the pro (golf) circuit." · The · Meigs Junior High 7th Members of team are (not in support sySftJm. . . Vinton County 72 Nelsonville· Because Pinlella is a new gvade girls basketball team order) Amber Blackwell, Bobbie York 62 manager In a new league, spring recently completed a successful Butcher, Vanessa Compston, Me· .training ·this year figures to be season · with · a regular season Iissa Clifford. Erica Roble, Billie Alexander 56 Meigs 53 . very important to· him. And record of 8-4 . The losses came Butcher, J~ckie Swartz,, Janna Belpre 73 Federal Hocking 66 Friday's carnes: · that's why Plnlella is disapfrom Athens 37·34, and33·20, and Dailey , Maggie Kennedy, Kelley Meigs at Federal Hocking Nelsonville·York 32-28 and 33-31. . Grueser, and Annie Je~e. The ,. pointed with reports that indicate spring training may be Mlayed Meigs lost In the first round of tzam was coached by .Cathy Trimble at Wellston Nelsonville-'i ark' at Alexander or shortened because of Edwards. 22 5 N. Second tournament play at l'v' Miller at Belpre management-player contract Lexington St. RosE'. - J ·<.l. By United Preas laler~onal · Scott led Miami wltb 25 points run by Kent midway through the A few rons of flytng toilet and Stewart added 23 as Miami first h•lf helped give the Flashes paper, which found their way improved its MAC record to 7-3. · a 55-40 lead at halftime. ' onto the Millett Hail floor, could "We were at home and we Mike Ki(Dzlng added 19 pOints have decided Wednesday night's needed that win, " said Peirson. · and Tony Banks 13 for Kent Miami-Bowling Green Mid- "I was proud of our kids because · State. ' American Conference basketball the last couple of weeks we Freshman · Bill Edwards led game. haven't been making the big W~lght State with 29 points, also The Redskins ultimately pre- baskets and have been turning his career high, ·and M11rcus vailed 93•91 in overtime over • the ball over. · 'Mumphrey scored·24. ' ' · '.'I'm gliing ,to enjoy thts · Bowling Green, pulilqg them . ' The Ohio Athletic Confe~nce back to within a game of game,'' added Peirson, "because '!list one of rts multiple lf4l'ders Mid-American Conference It' was a big, big win for us." " Wednesday· night with M~kln­ ·leader Ball State, an upaet 58-57. . ' In other MAG games Wednes- 'gl1m's '6(l-56 road vlctoi'y "over loser at home Wednesday night day night, Ohio University beat Baldwin-Wallace. The win left to Eastern Michigan. Toledo 76-71 and Western Michl· the Mu'skles tied for the OAC's Officials called five technical gan edged Central Michigan top spot with Otterbein and fouls during in the game. They 78-77, Heidelberg, ali with 12-3 league In a non-league contest, i<enf marks. B-W fell to 11-4. included two on Miami Coach Jerry Peirson, another on Miami State outscored Wright State, Otterbein retained ·its share of player Jim Paul for Inciting the 108-85. the lead with an 87-68· win over At Athens, Dave Jamerson had last place John Cafrail, while crowd and another on the crowd itself after the barrage of toilet 33 points and Dennis Whilaker Heidelberg outgunned · Hiram paper hit the floor after a 3·polnt scored all13 6f his in tbe ·second 75-57. In other OAC::' games, Ohio goal by Tjm1 Stewart gave the half in OU's win over Toledo. Northern ·downed Capital .68·53 Redskjns an 1 arly 3-2 lead. BG's With five minutes left and · and Mount Union· thumped .MaSteve Watson also had a techni- Toledo up 62·60, Whitaker con- rletta iOG-73. , cal called on him. verted a · 4·potilt play . with a· In the North Coast Athletic The Falcons' Clinton Venable, 3-point goal and a free throw to Confer¢nce, Wittenberg, playing who led all scorers with 31 points, give the Bobcats a 64-62 lead. without 6-foot-9 Brad Baldridge, cashed in on all eight of the Jamerson then followed with one still ali! witlt an ankle sprain, technicals he attempted and of his 3-polnt goals andOU led the · whipPed Earlham (Ind.) 63-44for made 12 of 12 from the free throw rest of the way. the Tigers' 21st win in 22 games. line for the game. Whitaker hit four free tlirpws In other NCAC contests, it was But In the end, David Scott's in the·last 25 seconds, converting Ohio ·Wesleyan over • Denison 3-point play with 1: 11 left in two one-and-one situations for · 65·-54, Allegheny (Pa.) overOber· overtime gave Miami a 90-S7lead ihe Bobcats. lin 104-66 and Case Reserve over · and prQvlded the lift the Reds. . Craig Sutlers led Toledo with Wooster .88'86. kins needed , Cedric Vanleer. then 20 points. . · Kenyon -of the 1 l!J,CAC beat hit just three of seven free throws Kent State's Ric Blevins Bethany (W; Va) 76-65 and Tiffin the rest of the 'way, but It was 'scored a career high 38 points iri ' downed Findlay 78-69 in Wednesenough . · . leading the Golden Flashes to day night 's other two games. victory over Wright State. A 13-0 No major changes .. . . MOC ·leader·invades Lyne . ~nter tonight u itions. The.Original Stile Plus Comfort Shoe rePorted in UPI's boys c~e ,rat~ , Piniella: Reds ·must play ~ss of the season, 7b-68 to Findlay, with Toledo St . Francis . advancing from ·fifth · \o fourth and .Westerville South from sixth to flftl). · '· · Sandusky moVt!d up two spot,s til sixth, faUowed · by Newark,' Mbunt Vernon, Mansfield SeniOr and unbeateq Strongsville. Youngstown Liberty's lead over Orrville this week was 17 pbints- 275-258- and the Leopards, 15-0, also had a 2U:5 edge in first place votes over . the Red Riders 117·0) . St, Henry, 15.0, remained a close third with three firsts and 245 points, followed in order by Onlario In fourth with 196 points and Richmond DaJe·Southeuiern stili In fifth, despite losing its first game of the season, ' 54-47, to Greeufleld .McClain: · · The rest of toe Division III list Included Burton 'Ber kshlre, East Can (an, Be;ichw<!od, Houston and Colonel Crawford. Wehrle, which bounced back from its loss last week a.t Ross Southeasll!rn with a 53-45 decision over Columbus DeSales', ' led ' New Madison Tri-Village 217-195· in the Division IV balloting. Both teams received 11 first place votes. The Wolverines now are 15-3 on the year, while Tri-Village is unbeaten at 18.0. Van Buren advanced from a tie for fourth to third this week, .with Vanlue fourth and Springfield Catholic down two spots to fifth. Rounding out the small schooi list were Tuscarawas Catholic in sixth, followed in order by Berlin Hiland, Cedarville, Miller City and •Upper Sciolo Valley., ·· · By GENE CAPDES· _ UPISporls Writer COLUMBUS- Only minor chlin~~:es occurred in this week's United Press International Oliio High School Board of Coaches' boys basketball ratings. The four leaders - Toledo Scott in Division I, . Kettering Alter in Division II, 'i oungs town Liberty in Division III and Columbus Wehrle In Division IV- remained the same. In fact, only one of the runnerup teams was different from a week ago with Hillsboro moving . Into the No. 2 spot In Division II after Bellevue, second last week, lost 71·62 to Shelby. Alter, 15-1 and Idle last week, still held a comfortable margin over Hillsboro, 16-0, 327-27,3, and also had a 28-4 margin in first place Votes. Canfield, West Geauga, North Bend Taylor and Steubenville ail advanced one position from last week, While Bellevtie's loss dropped the Redffien from second to seventh. Rounding out the Division li list were Fostoria in eighth, newcomer Painesville Harvey in ninth and Portsmouth in tenth. Scott, 17-1 after Its 81-40 thrashing of Toledo Bowsher Tuesday night, collected 28 of 35 first place votes In Division I and 342 of a possible 350 points from the large school coach,es. Canton ·McKinleY, 15-1 remained a distant second with 284 points, while unbeaten Beaver· creek US-0) again was third 'with five firsts and 279 points. . Newark, which had finished fourth the last two wee~s. tumbled to seventh .following Its second Redwomen face fina~ MOC foe on road baseball~ nqt golf TVC standings 8-4 htritagt hott$t mt.e ·SHOE PLACE ., SkiJumplnl Frantise.k Jez of Czechoslovakia had jumps of 290 ~ and 303 \7 feet to win the first leg of the World Cup event at St. Moritz; Switzerland. II TWO . Come see the. ·. •' ' BEST DOUBU. • f' I I I . . SELLING CAR . IN .. ' ~ .c 0 • .. .' ' • • AMERICA .· -r. Dr. Daniel R. Trent • ACCORD. Family Practice ... Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday _, 9 a.m. • 5 p.m. Wednesday .... 9a.m. ~ Noon . Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome , Office Staff: Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail Hov.e atter Linda Trent I 2. ·- Formerly Bend Area Medical Center ' .. • ' .. w. _... lt. "n I , I I I $999 I I I I .... I ·----lllllll.....ti'III'IWOI,_ ,.,,.............. c . - .... - - _ . . ·~ o...w........................... I ar......e..,.._ "*'saoo, 0'I ·~--MIII 1 .. ,....... CIINf .. fJncet._, ...,c...--........ ..... ...,......,o....,..,......,.. .. .,..,. ... Cir!Y- • 1 I 'tGII . . . . . . . ~ ~- 'IQ . 01.11'....,.,. Wl'¥ . . ffiii'IIIIUII. Ower-.- ,01 ... n._.., 10.,..,.. . . MIWIQ . •(' lilt DoM!rw1 l'lm. one. ' ' ~ ' because* I I I I I · OFF: HILLS·ALREADY LOW. . . ' HONDA CARS ' •. ~omotiOI~ni!CIUded. ---""~ 'llalll'l ... 111111 Til llli'Pinl At!Iiiii. • ·, ., . o~n Was~ington.'s. Birthday Mond&y, February 19th 9:30am . . to ~Opm. -• ~ t/ .., - . • . . . . . . . .,iat:tll:anlpldiDI'ICIInlfll '. • • . 1M! III I dJN11t OIIIIt ll!'lllllm:limply bring In their ld. , Double IIIII 1ti1111 tcuponl dWreellld Ita! pmn!aQe off 10 E. State Athens, Ohio • 5.94-8555' . Due to the neture ola clearance, Items may vary by store. Some Interim markdowns may already hive been lll~n. . .. Nlll»dYBufJHIIIII .. HAPPY. HONDA • ( ' Spring merchahdise is on the way 80 we're Spring Cleaning! W.ve mal'kect down Winter-merchandise 20% to 60% and.'IOU CLEAN UP with . Hills ~prices ot the yearllt's not a ~le a . . Pric• 9o back up. These price$ stay low until the goods are gone - and they'll be gone.soonl ~come in toctay1 • I IOf....... .,.* .• .-....... I· ..o.rr..r........... ....................a I . .-..........,.. ,.,....... I 'S~·· PlUU-16 oz. som~~•s : - - , I I ..... 1 Addltlonall-.n .15C Ea'ih 1 "f. 0... ., ~········..--===z o:~ •••••., . I ...... FOI FOUl I . ., ONI mMI. lAIII s m. PIUA I o•• . I I ..-.. 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 882-2124 II . s· PIZZAS 1 I . ~~ • Call 'Oomino's Plmf81now and save.· ,.I •·. ...;••... . ' Ladies.: All fall and wiAter junior, misses' and fuller figure dresses, blouses, shirts, sweaters, knit tops, robes, brushed sleepwear and winter coats & jackets. · Selected skirts, slacks, jeahs, socks and other hosiery. Girls: All winte~ coats & jackets, sweaters and robes. Selected dresses, woven tops, knit tops, fleece tops, skirts, pants, slacks . sets, winter sleepwear. skirt sets1and mix & match. Boys: All winter coats & jackets, polar fleece, skimobile suits, ski pants, sweaters, slacks sets, flannel shirts, long-sleeve knit shirts, mix & match coordinates, NFL Team tops, NFL socks, NFL pajamas, and NFL accessories. .Selected long-sleeve woven tops, corduroy pants, lleecewear, t-shirts, fashion bottoms, pajamas. and robes. Infants & Toddlers: All coats, jackets, flannel shirts, pramsuits, corduroy slacks. snowsuits and sweaters. Selected.knittops,,pants, slacks sets, crawler sets and mix & match. Men: All fall sweaters. long-sleeve knit tops, hunting clotres and wool & co~duroy sportcoats. . Selected long-sleeve sport shirts, coats &·jackets, dress pants. denim jeans, fleece coordinates, fleece tops, casual pants, robes, hats, nightshirts a~d corduroy jeans. Toyi: Selected boys' action figures, boys' & girls' toys & dolls. Hardware: Selected track lighting & accessories and Stanley cordless screwdriver. • • • ... DAI~Y .. SUNDAY' �, Peg( 6-The Daily Sentinel Polnafoy Mldcleport. Ohio I• EJ .Burning oolll produc:ea · haatlhatlurrep..~ Wal8f I feldllial8f pipe rom intOttll&m. alle!ledly CO!IIiU~ted •tate busl· ness from hJr fiance's New York 1 • apartme'n t and Jaw office P.n namerous occasions between 198'7 and 1989. . "... , • Davis, 37, who-resigned aarUer t)lls week, etrecuve Feb: 1s1 retuSII(! to appear at the hearing, · clUng pressing legal business at the SERB, which oversees"dhio's I b 11 1 f co Uect ve arga n Jig aw· Of > publiC employees. · . : Inspector General . David Sturtz, who Issued a report of a • seven-month Investigation that . . found Davis guilty of excessive absenteeism while · she was SERB executive director In 1987 and later a member of the board, told the corrimiJk'e he stands by the report. ' · ··. ,- ·• Davis said she would file a sex discrimination complaint against Sturtz wltli the Equal Employment Opporturuty Com'mission; claiming the reportwas biased and ' unprofessionaL Sturtz said he has not received - notice of the complaint. ,. · Sen. Robert Cuvp. R·Lima, sought through questioning ', StUrtz to·· show that Attorney General Anthony Cele.brezze Jr. granted. Shop ith These Po•eroy ere ants During t eir:~ale tine Sa~ings Spree!!! .· · · •. . " · liJ m ''We think this is an outrageous Bryan S. Shank, Maureen E . shell game," Spratley told a Hennessy, Dale S. Thoene, Tra· news conferen~e , , , cey L. Odell, Dan E. FoUrod, No Ohio' \Jdlity, Including Co· Gregory W. ·Cunningham, John lumbia Gas in 52 previous cases, F. Snyder, Janet R. Letfle, Harry has ever before invoked the law 's L . L effIe, B r e n d a S . 275-day provision. he said. Cunningham. , "This action is an attempt to Gerald E. Rought, Tammy K. Intimidate the parties·, and this Wright. Ray William Williams, office will not be Intimidated," Pen nee Knapp, VlrgllK. Windon, said Spratley, pounding his lists. Gerl Walton; Donald R. Smith, Columbia Gas, which serves John S. , Foster, William W. more than 1 mHiton customers, Radford, Pamela J. Miller, was just granted a $15.5 million · . Nancy J. Aldridge, Paul F. Marr, Increase .tn October, said ·Carolyn A. Charles, Mar$ha L. _Spratley. Banwart; and Keith Phalln. Racine: VIrginia Bland. Dal· "Our position is their rates ton Henry,. l\1arle A : Bush, should be reduced by $17 !Jlll· Charles W. Bush, William H. lion," he said. H!>bark, Dorothy M. Sayre, Fred· Only 14 days of hearings have erick R. Thompson, Connie been held so far, Spratley said, Enslen, Chari~ F_._~les, Jr., adding . that hearings In· Ports· mouth, . Mansfield, Marion, OC S Athens, Steubenville and Salem are all scheduled after Feb. 16. .... Dally stock prices '·consumers have not had their (As of 10:30 a.m.) South Cen.tral Ohio · day in court," he charged. "We Bryce and Mark Smith Becoming mostly cloudy and a haven't even put our witnesses of Blunt; Eilts & Loewl chance of showers late Thursday on.'' Commission spokesman Dan night. with a low between 45 and A El tri p 30 ., 74 said the $42 million case Fugate 50. Chance of rain is 40 percent. m ....... ec ................... c ower ............. AT&T .... .. .40% Showers likely Friday morning was complicated by the fact it Ashland 011 ........................ 36% and windy with highs between 55 came so close on the heels of the Bob Evans ......................... 12% and fill. $15.5 million case. Charming Shoppes ............... 8% ·'Unt il that 1$15.5 million) case Extended Forecast was decided. it was di((icult to cFiryHoldtngco .., .... ...... ....... 14 Saturday through Monday ederat MoguL ................... 18% Fair Saturday, with a chance focus on the seCQnd case," . he Goodyear T&R .. :......... :....... 36 of rain or snow Sunday and fair said ' ih explaining the delay . Heck's ............. ... ....... .......... 2% Monday. Highs wHJ be in the 30s Also, the PUCO did not expect . Key Centurlon ' .... .. ... :....... ... 13'h each day, with overnight lows in Columbia to invoke the 275-day Laf1ds' Et:~d ..... ... ... ............... 17 provision, said Fugate. the 20s or the lower 30s. Limited Inc, ....................... 35';6 Multimedia Inc .. :: .............. .. 78 Rax Restl!urants ............. ........ 2 Robbins & Myers ......... .... ... 15% three granddaughters, Ruth Aim Shoney's Inc ....... .... ........... ,10% .Chloe Fick Star Bank ... .. :.................... :183;4 Dowler, Florida, Pamela Sage, Wendy's Inti ..... ............. ..... .4\1; Wisconsin . and Donna Esteron, Chloe B. Flck, 95, of Pomeroy , Worthington Ind ....... :... ...... .21% died early this. morning at the Hawaii; six great grandchild· ren; five great great grandchild· ' Veterans Memorial Hospital Ex· ren; a sIster, Erma Turnbull, o( tended Care Unit. Mason, W.Va.; a daughter-l n. She was born at Graham law, Geneva Flck. of California; · Station, W.Va., Sept. 4, 1894, to Veterans Memorial the late Charles and Lula Roush several nieces and nephews; and two special nephews, Jack Wal· Wednesday admissions- John Clarke. She was a homemaker lace and Glen Wallace, both of McKenzle.'Pomeroy; Helen Aug. and a member of the Trinity Florida. usttne, Middleport; Linda PerChurch, Pomeroy . sons, Racine. · • Survivors Include a daughter , She was preceded in death by Wednesday discharges - BerIsabella Powell. of Middleport; her husband, Arthur, In 1959; a tha Rlghil)ouse. Ethel Reeves, son, Arthur Jr.; andason·ln-law. Lloyd Johnson, Patsy LauderNeiss PowelL milt, Bernice Fry, Services will be Saturday, 1 · Seven persons were fined and ' ' p.m. , at Rawling-Coats-Fisher two other forfeited bonds in the Funeral Home with Rev .- Robert Action ' . court of Middleport Mayor Fred Fetty otnclatlng. Burial will be In The Meigs ~onimon Pleas Hoflman Tuesday n lgbt. Riverview Cemetery. Friends. Court action of William A~ Nutter Fined $425 and costs and may call at the funeral home and Terri L. Nutter has been sentenced to three days In jail on Friday afternoon from 2 to 5 p.m. dismissed. charges of DUI were Timothy W. ., Smith, Gallipolis and Lance T. Hermann, Middleport, who was also lined $50 and costs for no , operator's license. Mark Rathburn, Robbie Clonch, Char Jes Walker, Jr. , and Benny Harris, all of Middleport were fined $25 and costs each on charges of disorderly manner. Also fined In the court were Trldl Jean Pinson, Point Pleasant, W. Va." SIP and costs, improper backing, and $10 and costs for parking In a no parking ' '. . • 1 J 1 ;: Weather --Area deaths-- I. Hospital news · Middleport court diamiMed zone. t ° ' ' II I •' Check before buymg" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • '• • • • . ~ I• -~ ' ' \ • ' • • •• • •• . • " I .••• • • • ·• • •• . •• 11 she's too special for o paper Valentine we hove a suggestion One of these 14K Valentines is sure to get her attention. They will speak to her in ruby red or garnet pink or whatever language you choose. II you ore ·serious. this Is a ~olden opportunitY, . ~ • ... l VALENTINI!: toVE UNE! ' • •· •• • •• 1,..,:. ) ' ' ~.,, .' '•; ',. .. ' • ~}! . ·l 't ., . • t: ' . .. ' . ' • . ~ ••• •~ . ... . • ' ~ I :. :; . ' . • . ' .I ~ .. • . •• •• •• • .... ~ . ' L ' ' ' .. • ' • .. ' . • \.: ,., ,... I ' • • . . ~ 1 • ' : • T.WII,..,;t!f-,........................ IAf"-' • T.WM. E-.•ltti........... ,, .... ~.... . ~ . · :· · mkAouutrrwfWi,~TH. · . • . • • .I. • • • .• .. .•................····•··················· l , ' . j, IJI17f.'" ' ................................................ .. . . ~ ...,........... "' • ...; .. ·•·"'' .................... ,. ...j,,,_, ..: ... ,, .......................... , .... ' :a~. - ~ • • I ~ , • • • • • • • • .• ., •• .• . ...,. , "" "" • :"~U..-:r_. lAm*'" •• • • ."""' .... •• • .• \ • ·. :. ~ t - ' rr».;,~IJJIJ/ ' IW&KT/K£NJ.fi/IIJI£Pf181/1W!PatN<tlflflf~ llfH... .if ; • " I .• • . .' . . ,.,,AJI Adlltlwt 1M PaSd Ia Adnaoe• i 14 KT cHAINS ENTIRE STOCK OF RINGS . ' STOREWIDE ' -c:· .,,, , , •, ,o '. ,r •.' " 1"<1•., · 1 40°/o OFF I • 2 5°/o OFF All WOMEN'S CONNIE DRESS • and MEN'S DEXTER DRESS and CASUAL SHOES 2QO//0 OFF . THURSDAY, FRIDAY &SATURDAY 1 ·~ CHAPMAN SHOES ' NEW SPRING 'FA...ICS" ~RIH,YING DAILY ., ...., ·., .. .,. . . .,. ...., POMEROY'S QUAUTY SHOE STORE ' ' ~slenfine Spe~is/1 I • 112 -WEST MAIN . ' ._., • OWP'I. TGUil OWN~ IELOW . • I ·OFF "*'4th • Mi!l't;,................................ :. ......................................................................,.....................................,.. • • .> . . • • ' ~ 1, t • • • • , • ,f{)~ ............ :......~·-··· ~········:...•: ......·.................:............•.. ....:......:...1''' .••••••••• : ••• •• ..... . ....... ' ' . . •••• • ' .• ~. . • • : , ., .. 12 •••• • '~ ~~·················~·····~········· E,.t.,Jf'AatitiAtt,u;,fP,.,.K.... ' : •• I . ••• [c. • . . . , ' . •• • • •• : • 'I . • ' ' C. I 011 J'OUr OWII. VaJeatlne Meaqe ' · --udal oar Cupid'• Coapoa below... ... ,...... .• •' ,:-. • ent•ane f S· D.·~ I And For llhn Now!!! , . Surpri• your, Valentine with : a.·' VAI,ENTJNE LOVE LINE!!! • ~ SALE Regis.er z-.L-.~ar-u · lfl,w;.pr _, £ . . . mEET ~AVT . ,.... ment, advises that prospective ~ buyers should ch""k the,' ·• wl'h > '' Heal.th Department before mak· ~ h ••I If th ing a pure ase to ascer,,.. n . eo pr,o perty Is served by a sanitary~ sewerage system, and If not,l whether it can be approved fori· the Installation of a private home · sewage disposal system. ' ' . . . • • • • • ll 111.: ·• ' .• • :'~<. • • • • • 1.. '- , ,~..H-. ' r DAWING WILL BE HELD ON FEBRUARY 14, 19,0 AT 4:00P.M. No Purchase Necessary. Need Not Be Present To. Win • . ' ••••••••••••••• • ' - · ,.._ ' . ' "\. Lc..~?).· ·;- ~ •• Forfeiting bonds In thhe court were Vincent Stone, Rutland, $60, alloWIII8,ali Ullltcensed person to operate'hli mbtor vehicle; and Corbitt Radliff. Mlddlepott, SllO, disorderly mallaer, and $210, resisting arrest. .., BE SURE TO REGISTER AT THESE .MERCHANTS FOR ONE NIGHT AT THE CLARION HOTEL IN DOWNTOWN CINCINNA Tl, ·OHio· PLUS $1 00.00 CASH!! Squads ~eive ,5 Wednesday caDs Minersville: Kenneth E. Wiggins. . kMason, W. 'Va.: Sharon L. An advisory has, been issued by Leffle and Brian E. Johnson. the Meigs County Health Depart· Syracuse: Darla N. Thpma~. h b David - F. Lawson, Delores F. ment to persons w o, may e Whitlock, and. Richard <i. Ash. . planning to purchase real estate in Meigs County on which to build Rutland: Marta H. Blackwood, a. home or install a mobile.home. Dinah M. ·Stewart, Gregory ' M. · Keith Li.t.tle, Registered San)t· Stewart, Mary·· E. Davidson, arlan, ·and.J>Irector of Environ· Donna M. Davidson, and Sher· mental . Health for the depart· man D. White. . . •· St k - country . • ' You'll Find Super ,Savings For' Y.our ·valentine During This ~ Event! , b "[ Spratley· attacks gas rate hike Bloodm · 0 f. e. ••----------- . Couch, Lawrence D. Leonard, COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio Consumers' Counsel William Spratley lashed opt at ' · · ' Columbia Gas of Ohio Wednes· ' ' day for playing "an outrageous :, shell game" and implementing a · $42 million rate increase without waiting for a decision by utility ; ·regulators. State law says that if the Public ' Utilities Commission of Ohio falls to dectpe a rate-increase ' request within 275 days of when l · It's flied, a ullllty can implement the lilgher rates , subject ·to refund If and when the PUCO '. rules against the increase. Thf 275-day deadline on Co !urn· bia's request for a $42 million rate increase is up Feb. 16. The utlUty Informed commissioners · Tuesday It Intends to put the , . higher rates In effect Feb. 17. ' .. ' ' Five calls were answered on Wednesday liy units of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. At 1o:03 a.l)l., Middleport went 10 . South Fourth Ave. for Helen Augustine to Veterans Memorial Hospl\al.' At 10:37 a.m., Mlddle· · F 11 o1 f port wen 1 1 a r ane r ve or Phyllis Blake to Pleasant Valley Hospital. and state Auditor Thomas Fergu· ,Syracuse was called at 12:42 E'-~ '· p.m. to Fifth and College Sts. for .r.ilflh Day workshop Oris Hubbard who was taken to set at OU Feb. 24 Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 4:56 p.rri., Racine trans· The Appalachian Peace and ported Linda Persons from Por· Continued from page 1 _ Justice Network Is sponsoring tland Road to Veterans Memqr· .• Eartll Di!Y 1990, a workshop fo~ Ia! Hosplt al. Paula A, , Brown, Barbara ·F'. reachersandparentstobeheldat Syracuse ·Fire Department Beegle, . and Jeal)ette M. Ohio University on Feb. 24. was called to an auto fire at Rad'!oril". , :· · The workshop will be held from "Minersville at 1:20 p.m. Owner of Langsville: Patricia Morgan, 9:30a.m to 2 p.m. in Morton Hall the vehicle was Brtim Murphy. Eilts Myers,; Karen S.- Clark, ~ and will deal with the global Plan TaraS. Clark, and Alva B. Clark. crisis and offer solutions to Reedsville: Mac~ I Barton, Ca· alleviate the problems. music night Saturc,lay rolyn Barton, Joseph D. Ma· Paul Knoop, Jr ., graduate of rlnko, Fonda G. Thomas. , Ohio State University with deCountry Music Night will be Long Bottom: Paula ·Wood, grees in dairy technology and held at the Lottrldge Community Ruth r;. Karr, Ralph H. Ballard, biology, will present a program Center Satlirday from 7p.m.'tcr12 Bruce Hawley, Laura L. Hl\wley. called "A living Planet" which midnight. AU bands are Invited to Middleport: Linda Haley, looks at the earth and how people participate. RefreshJ;nents will Roger ·s. Clark,_Jean A. Durst, and technology are affecting the be sold and there will Ilea 50 cent C)) aries P. Gerard, WUJiarr1 H. ' ability of the pllmet to support donation for admission. The Moody, Dian, L. Ash, Nortna life. · center Is located on. Athen~~, Wilcox; Glor(~· J. Peavley, Tam· The registration fee is $15 County R,oaq 53 South, five miles' ara J. Nelsori: which Includes lunch and child west of Coolville. Tbe 'publlc is· Ravenswood: Vanessa M. care. invited IO attend . ~ 1 SidwelL ,· ·, · , Dolomite •~ 90 perc~nt of thel3 Atllltlvei)' low 1emperature· (1 ,580' sulfur oxide air pollutants Jll'lld!ced by Fahrenhe~) of combustion proc:eS$ ooal oombilsti!)n; resultant solid waste prodJj:es hall the amount of nitrogen oxide ash is_ ,.movable from ,bottom of air pollutant$ ~ by c:OnlltnliONI COntaJner. bcilers. Ught-wtlght fly ••h particles from Carbon dioxide iln'llsllonl, the chiei combustion process are captured by a greenhouse-effect gas, are cut by 16 lklll collector and a precipitator. percent because of greater efficiency. IJ sbn bad been slow to l'ei(IOIIII to th+ 'Inspector reneral's requests for Information. Celebrezze Is the apparent Democratic nominee for governor this year and FerguiOn also Both 1 t' ts . runn(Jjg for re-eec,on. have ~n subjected to Republl· ci.n attackS that they •wept under the rug'repeated wronadolng In the Celeste admlnlstr.atlon. Sturtz said It took Celebrezze's office tWo months to respond to a . request tor·a legal opinion about what constitutes a run-time state · • employee. ,' .• ' The response, said the lnijlec· tor general, said the attorney general's office would "give II conslderatiQn as soon as possl· ble.'' He has yet to recelve ·the opinion. ' ·. . "ut Fergu - son's office, said '"' k Sturtz, already Is starting wor on his request of Jan. s· for an audit of expenses ~nd leave time at SERB to see If Davis' com pen· sa tory · time was ,. properly The Dally SentiMI-P.ge 7 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio COLUMm!S. ,Ohio l UPI) Ohio Senate'-Republlcana worlied , . hard Wednesday to gain political mlleageoutofthesuspenslonand resignation of a top official of the state's labor relatlonl; agency. The Senate Commerce and "LaborConunUteebeganapubllc , lnQIII"Y Into' the three-week sus· pelillon of Ja~uelyn Davis, vice • chairwoman of the ·state Em· ployment Relations Boar!!, who 1 and the oormnalion ol gas 1urbinas and steam turbines. B1netlls to the envlroNnant ' 11Mndlly. Februay 8, 1990 Ohio Senate GOP makes • hay on susf)ension ~- A ~rizld fluidized bed combustion power generator at a detnlrwlration site in Brilianl, Olio, wlbe UHd lo cren eleclricity In 1990. n joins 1Wo pl'lllliously unrelated Pow•-generating syiiiiTI8: the «uidized bed ' • "•· • .• • •• ••• • •• • • • . 992 · SHOP .WITH THESE : POMEROY ··· MERCHANTS , :K&C JEWELRY . ·#I • •• •• • •• ' POMEROY, OH. BUnONS . . &. BOWS CORKY'S ., .. v ' CLASSICS . '' . ~· , "· ... ; :>- ~ •. CHAPMAN SHOES CLARK'S · ~ JEWELRY GALliPOLIS • POMEROY 1 lOK GOLD ,. 12 SHRIMP RING DIAMOND RING . 14K GOLD HEARTS 5199.5 New $ Me~oh•ndlle Now A,lrinf D1llgl S2S'95 ALL 14K GOLD FREE SIZING ASSORTED STYLES STOP IN AND SIGN UP FOR THE "FREE" NIGHT AT THE CLARION HOTEL AND , Sl oooo CASH • 14K GOLD TO BE GIVEN AWAY FEBRUARY 14 No Purthose Nectssary. Need Not le ,. . · Prtttnt Tq 'NinH NOW '300/0 OFF CHAINS-BRACELETS 14K GOLD DIAMOND EARRINGS NOW. $19_~5 ~ ALL il l· . PARCEL POST & • DRY CUA...G . PICie' ' aunoNs AND · BOWS 992-5177 '· NOW THROUGH VALENTINE'S DAY 220 USYMAII POIIIIOY,OIIO ~3595 WATCHES NECKLACES 113 COURT POMEROY, ON• 992·1054 NUGGET and HEART SHAPED RINGS BULOVA, SEIKO, CITIZEN HEART SHAPED 2 5°/o OFF SELECTION .OF ·sAVE • 30°/o SAVE 30°/o ALL IN STOCK MODELS . 342 2nd AVE. GAWPOUS, ·OH. 446-1691 �. ' ' • Februlry 8, 1990 I , .,: STOIAG~ BUILDING PliNY GlADE B,. Unlled Preu bterutlolllll the Razorbacks. Auburn. Cbrts Jackson wa~ held . Including seve11 three-pointers, ' has lost nine strai&llt coaterence In oilier l&me$; It was Ala~ . Kansas, Arkansas and GeorgeThe Red Raiders, 5-15 overall to a careet-low nine points, all In to lead GeOrgia Tech over Wake . game$ datlnaback to last season. bama 74, MIQiulppl M: Clem! town, allloo!clna to move Into the. and IHO In the league, received 16 the first haU. . . · . . ·. 'Forest In an AUantic <;,oast Rodlll!'Y Moaroe scored . 22 son 75,, Marylud 73; Kentucky No .. 1 spot should Missouri sUp, points from Will F1emons. Brian Oliver. scored 31 points, Conference game. Wake ;Forest points as North Carolina State . 100. V.n«~erbl!t73; Tennestee8t, have added another notch to their . Arkansas led 49-41 at halftime, ' · defeated North Carollna 88-77. It Mlsslll8lppl St. 83 In overtimeImpressive list of credentials. · then outscored Texas Tec'h 14·3 · marked the first tlnle the Wolf·. ; Brigham Young 66, Tulsa 64; B9ththeJayhawks,rankedNo. durlngtl)eflrst.5:07ofthesecond . ·,. pack,l6.f!, hilS deteated the Tar Houston St. Rice ~7; TCU 72, · 2 In the country, and )!'o: 5 ·half.to take a 63·44 lead . 1 • Heels, 16-8, hr Cbapel Hill since . Texn A&M 67; Texas 96, Baylor ,1 · · Georgetown won on the road · At Landover. Md., Alonzo 1976. 91; Nebraska 91, Colorado 82. Wednesday night. Kan~as Mourning scOred 20 points and · stretched Its record to 23·1 with · senior Sam Jefferson, averaging an 83-76 victory over Oklahoma · just three points per game · Slate while the Hoyas moved to entering the conlf!st, added a 18·2 by blasting Pittsburgh 97-81 career-best 16 points for In a Big East game. Georg\\lown. . · PUBLIC NOnCE Thilrd:ranked Arkansas re- . The lloyas, sparked by Jeffer· mal ned unbeat-en In the Southw- son and freshman guard David FROM OHIO POWER COMPANY eslf!rn Conference with a 100.77 . Edwards, wentona24·6runover Puttuant to the Company's March 18,. 198( the Company victory over Texas Tech, bring- a span of 6: 151ate In the first half c.pacity llld Energy Emtr· hereby apprt.- the , public lng Its overall record to 20-2. to take a 52-30 lead en route to a gency . Control Program Of the lllate ol ·IUpply The only other member. of the 54·36 advantage at halftime . . approved by the Public. Utili· in its HM~I .,.., t;,& Commilllon of Ohio on · Top 10 tq see a.ctlon Wednesday Georgetown, 8·2 In the Big was No. 10 Oklahoma , which East, took over sole possession of ELECTRIC POWER SUPPLY FACIUTIES posted an 86·81 triumph at Iowa first place In the conference, a . The Company' s electric mately 21 percent (or more) of. haJf.game abeadofldleConnectl· State. power supply, fac ilities- Capability. Mergirw of IIINII Kevin Pritchard 5cored 17 cut. The Panthers, 9-11, had a including pgwer ·generating thla I.,.. are eKpected 10 be points to lead four Kansas three·game winning streak plants. · major transmission available throughout the year players in double figures. at snapped. · facilities ancl interconnections and Into the peak load ·period Stillwater, Okla. The Jay hawks, At Ames, Iowa, Skeeter (ienry !"ijh heiQhll!>ring electric uiillty of .... wlnier (19111]..18111) . 631 In Big Ejl'ght play, got ~ 15 scored 25 points and Wllll.am · syatema ..., edeqUIIte to proGet\ltaung "It• "Y llllriJina points from Rick Calloway and 10 Davis made three free throws in vide reliable electric S8fllice to are 111qUired in orctei' to , _ points each from Mike Maddox the final 10 seconds to lift its customers. During 1989, uneopected loo I I Ill In syolam and Mark Randall. Randall also Oklahoma over Iowa State. excluding temporary power · load, to provide lor an elleclive pulled down 14 rebounds. The Sooners, .16-3 overall and sales to oth.r utility sYsteml. ~ of preventive l!llln.. generati~ margins of Oklahoma State, which fell to 5·2 In the Big Eight, also got 19 nance of ~nef81ing laciH11es the American Electric Power and to allOw lor random 'lhut· 13-8, lost for only the third time in points from Damon Patrerson. (AEP) System, ,of whiCh Ohio. downl' and loedlng curtailmenta · its last 27 home games . Byron Iowa State, led by VIctor Alex· . Power is a pan. w'!'e approxi· o1 generallng units. Houston and Mattias Sahlstrom andet' s 20 points, fell to 7-12 . led the losers with 17 points each: Oklahoma, after trailing 42·40 ELECTRIC ENERGY SUrPLY A 13·2 r:un by the Cowboys at halftime, took theleadforgood ' Appro•i"'!!lely' 8~ ot ,the · bell..,.. that Hl coal IUp-. brought them to within 75-69wlth at 75-74 on .Patterson's 15-foot AEP System's power gene- pliH are adequate to enable 2: 16 left to play, but Kansas was jumper with 5:35 111malnlng. SLAM DUNK - G~rcetown UnlversltJ center ~kembe rating capacity Is coaf.fired, lito mMtthe anticipated tlec· able to hold on. Twelfth-ranked Louisiana Mutornbo slams home a basket over the head C!f Pitt Pa11thet 9% is 'nucle,r and the 1ri~ energy. 111qulrements of • . . Todd Day scored 22 points at State (18-41 and No. 15 Georgia remainder Is oil·tired or its custom8rs during .the BobbJ Matlin during first half actloa at .the Capital Centre Ia , · Fayetteville as Arkansas, at 11·0 Tech (15·4) also produced home hydrOelectric. The eom·pany year. · ·' · Landover, Md., Wednesday nllht. (UPI) . .' · in the Southwest Cotlference, court victories. Freshman Sha· remained two games ahead of qullle ·O'Neal scored 19 points second-place Texas. Lee Mayb· and LSU overcame a flve'mlnute · erry aild reserve swlngman Ron scoring drought In the second · Huery added 15 points each for half for an 82· 71 victory over ~ -ONLY AT . TOM PEDEN'S. Smith to attend ·OSU EUCLID, Ohio (UP!) - Run· : nlng back Robert Smith of · Euclid, named the national high : school player of the year by : several organizations and widely · regarded as the top running back : in the country, announced Wed· ~ nesday he will play at Ohio State. The announcement In a news : conference at EuclJdoHighSchool ; meal)s Ohio State coach John · Cooper has snagged the top two : players In th'e state for the · Buckeyes . Quarterback Joe : Pickens. l).foot-4 and 212 pounds, : wtlo led St. Ignatius to two consecutive state titles and a national .high school champion· ship (ast year, announced last week he would attend Ohio State. Commitments are riot binding until national letters of Intent are signed beginning next Wednesday . • Smith. a 6-foot -2, 190-pounder with 4.4-second speed for 40 yards, rushed for 2,322 yards as a ··, senior . Hegajned5,31Syardsand · averaged 9.4 yards per carry • during his prep career. :. Ohio State won the recruiting war for Smith not because of Its storied football history but because of Its highly resi>ected medical facilities . Smith plans to ' take pre-med sequence as an undergraduate and go on to medical school. "The !)'lain lhlng that I based everything on was the education that I would receive, " said Smith, who carries a 3.1-polnt grape average and scored 1,200 oil his Scholastic Aptitude Test. "There' s no question about jt. They have the support group dQwn there and the academic a. Valentine§ ......... , .......................... 11.49 3/.e''x•'xl' .......................... 13.•39 AC FIR PLYWOOD ,. IJ4"•4'x8' DRYWALL · 369 12"x4'x8' 369 h"x4'xl2' S69 . 3/a"x4'x8' 1 1 ' . . . • GOldBond !hoot =ymix . compound IWhito IG'"" lllack •lrown •Pastot· Gntn st,oot . ', .15°/o OFF $ 7.98 [ REGULAR PRICE 891.00 I' 749 .. . PRE-FINISHED ~,. ........""""""' "·""· 6 II. I'll. ... - ~-·-----~--- . · - - -. I ~ tTfffu:J . . D Atrium · oor·· ,. . . . SHEET DUINTITH \ liMIIED 00 .. . FULL LOUVER • IF YUU PLAN DR BUY1RG AJi·AtrroMDBILE, . · · DDITNDwl · .a·ifold ~ 1989 CADILL~~ BROUGHAM . ! SUPREME ·, /4="'> - ~~- ~- '· a-l - :W * t\1 I LoadedwithLealher! 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Smith, UPI's Division I player of the year. arso was named 1989 · Gatorade Circle of Champions ' National Football Player of the Year, the Dial Corp. Male High School Athlete-Scholar or the Year, the Atlanta Touchdown Club High School Back of the Year and the Cleveland Touch· down Club Football Player of the Year. The key point In Smith's decision-making process came when he talked to former Ohio State tight end John Frank, who convinced him It was possible to play major college f90tball and go on to medical school. Frank, who also played for the San francisco 49ers, was a pre-med student at Ohio State and went on to medical school. "John Frarlk convinced me It was worth It," Smith said. "That was the dectd'tng factor right there." Smith, .yho also visited South· ern California, UCLA and Ml· ami. said his final choice came down to Ohio State and USC. "I felt from the beginning that USC would have todo something extraordinary to get me out of state." he said. "There was a lot of pressure on me, being an Ohio boy, but that had nothing to do with my decision. There's no doubt about It, they iOhlo State) have everything I need down there." Some college scouts silgges!A!d that Smith would be an Ideal college receiver, given hls..slze and speed. ' ' .Kansas, Arkansas, Georgetown .C8pture, hardwOM. ~ I The Daily Sentinti-Page 9 614-992·6611 555 PAll ST. .Dil.POIT, OH. ........ HOUIS 7r00-SICIO SAf. 7r00-3r00 ' • \' r. I I t ! --.-- I Y 'I VISA' .. .~ l ."'"' II �,. I ·.'!'u.:.',· febntl:x 8, t810 Quirks - The By The Bend 1 - • .' . Literary Club meets Mrs. Richard Owen reviewed ihe book, " My Russia" by Peter Ustlnove, at. the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Dwight · · Wallace. In her review Mrs. Owen ·noted that the author tries to eradicate some of the misconceptions about Russia. Mrs. Owen stated that Russia has 11 time zones, occupies one-sixth of the world's s urface, had been Invaded· more times than ~t has Invaded, and has lost more people on lis own soil that on foreign soiL Mrs. Owen pointed out that the United States recognized Russia In 1939 after Hitler's ascension to power In Germany. Communist Russia aridNazt Germany signed · a pact or nonagressloll but Hitler Invaded Russia In June of 1941. Russia Is encircled by Turkey, Iran, China, and Afghanistan. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. Wilson Carpenter and roll call was answered by members . naming a Russian American or a current event of Russia. Refreshments were served by the hostess. The annual commemoration of President Lincoln's birthday will be observed by the Gov. William Dennison Camp No. 125 of the Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War: The dl nner meeting will be held at the Bonanza Restaurant on Route 931n Jackson on Tuesday . . Guests or Interested lnvlduals are welcome to attend . . The speaker for. the evening ·· will be Mrs. · Gordon "Bury, Orrville. She Is the past national : president of the Ladles or the : Grand Army of the Republic. · She will be dressed In a Civil : War gown and will discuss : clotblng of the Civil War. She ROCK SPRINGS -there will be a meeting of the Rock Springs Grange on Thursday at 7:30p.m. POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday. 7:30 p.m. at the Grace Episcopal Church. · ' ·. AU county band concert set VOICES OF DEMOCRACY -These students recently partlcl~ . paled In the Voice of Democracy Conleltsponsored by lhe Tuppers Plain• Veteran• of Foreign Wars 90G3 and Ladles AIOO!Iary. 'l'bey are Elizabeth Bryant, Greta Rltne, Robin While, all of Eastern Hlrh School, and Dee Canter, Southern Hl«h School. Leading Creek meeting slated :VOD winners ·announced The first annual Voice of Democracy $crlptwrltlng Con. test was held. recently in Tuppers · Plains. The event w'as sponsored . by the Tuppers Plains Veterans : of Foreign Wars Post .9053 and · Ladles Auxiliary. · Robyn White. a senior at Eas tern High School, placed first In the contest. with second place : going to Greta Riffle, and third to Elizabeth Bryant, both seniors at · Eastern. The winner from So 4th· ern High School was_~e Canter, a sophomore. · To participate in the contest, . the students had to prepare three .: to five mln11te speeches on the - topic, "Why J Am Proud Of · America." · The winners speeches will be : recorded at WMPO Radio Station : and then forwarded to district · competition. · At the national level of the _Voice of Democracy Contest, an · $18,000 se holarshlp will go to the : winner. · Judges for the contest were · Dorothy Bishop, Chaunceyi VIr. ' gle Baumgardner, Nelsonvll1e; : and Teresa Courtney. Coolville. . Louise Chaffee· lost the most ·weight and Cindy Lambert was : the runner up In the recen-t class ; or Sllnderella held at Five Points. • In the Mason class of Sllnder:ella the best loser was Barbara :Hudson and Venls Roush was the •runner up. : The grollp Is accepting new ;members an<\ It meets on Mon•day evenings at Five Points and ~Tuesday even lng In Mason, ·:W.Va. SP.f Harry R. Lyons Jr. and 'Wife, Tammy, and SOlll, Jona.tban and Steven, vlsltedrelallves ·tn the area dul1ng the Christmas ;boUdaya. · • The Lyo111 family returned to "Georg!.~~, where be Is stationed, durin& the early part of January,. 4 .- . ·- a HARIJ'FORD -There will be a benefit go$pel sing on Saturday at 7 p.m. at the Father's House Church .In Hartford, W.Va. tea· turelng the Grubb Family, Reflections, New Gabriel Quartet, and New Ufe Singers. Pastor Clyde Fields Invites the public. SATURDAY CHESTER :..,_The Shade River Lodge will have Its annual Inspection on Saturday at 7: 30 p.m. A diMer will be served ai · 6:30 p.m . and all masons are , Invited to attend. t---~----_;;.,;.;.;.;.;;.:;.;~~ Vel~ntlne 't Deg $peei11 · As·Low As. Samsonite·· · · · · · · _·: 0 The Middleport Lodge 363 F&AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. Members are urged to attend. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. The gospel sing scheduled for Saturday at the Fellowship Church In . Racine has been cancelled due to Illness. Trustees to meet The Chester ToWnship Trus- tees will meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at (he town hall. CORRECTION! ,r WEDNESDAY'S f'tO\?Jzj(•i• ,AD · SHOULD HAVE READ: . 2 LITER TUBZ SODA....................;..69e '· s9 9 00 FOLDING_FURNITURE 5-~~ •frH Parking afrH. . Delivtry . Visa . Matercard Discover Mon. I Jri. tl I P.M. . 446-3045 Ray Morgan, 41, Invented a device that raises and lowers toilet seats by use of a peda l located at the base of the bowl. "The wome n will buy It, and the men will appreciate u.:· Morgan said Tuesday. The automatic seat lifter, called "Ladles' Friend," sells for about$20 but may no t blow the lid off the toilet Industry. Still, Morgan, feeling a flush of success, believes his gadget may catch on. · ·. "You'll be surprised how . Inventor may brlnfl peace _to'- . quickly you get usee) to It," the bathroom war· · Inventor said. ROCK HILL, S.C. (UPI) _: An Morgan admits It may sound Inventor has come up with an like a joke at first, but the device actually becomes a useful tool. o ·· p A push of the pedal, through a ..:---~·r,_ .f! system or levers, rai ses the toilet '· • lid to-a vertical position tor the . '• .. ByWILUAMC.TROTT ·, the best support system !lor women.',' . ' ' United Preaslateraailoaal FAMILY· POLITICS: Walter Mondale' s son, IDOL TIME: Billy Idol's motorcyle accident T~d, 32, Is going to run lor the Mlnne~ota Senate. , will disrupt his acting career. Idol, who su!ferell a Young Mondale, a lawyer who worked on his · 'serious broken •leg and' rracturM arm wlien his · father's campaigns for the vice presidency and m<itorcyl~ ran Into a car In HollyWood TUeSday," the presidency as well as Michael Dukakls's 1988 hlld been cast In Oliver s t -·s upcom.lng movie campaign, will seek the endorsement of the ~ about the ,Door~~. BuHdol will be Cedars•Sinal . Democratic-Farmer~ Labor Party in challenging Medical Cenier tor ,at least two Wf'!!ks a'ld the· Incumbent State Sen. Phyllis McQyald. movie Is scheduled to start shootlrig the neJO;t ' .WINNm ,ON THE-LINE• WIMie Mandela may week Idol, 34. was In serious but stable co!lllltion have reached out and touched too many people. Wednesday after a team that lncludfi(l three Mandela, wife of jailed apartheid lighter Nelson orthopedic surgeons operated on his leg for seven · Mandela, had her telephone service cut oft hOurs. Idol wasn't wearing a helmet when he ran a because o'! an unpaid $1,700 bill . and a , stop sip and crashed Into 11 car with his Harley Johannesburg newspaper quoted a spokesman lor • and pollct-plan to ticket him fo~ running the stop the ·Department of Posts and Telecommunicaslgn. Idol just finished recOrding a new album, tions, which handles South Africa's telephone "Charmed Life." . network, as saying Mandela's phone bill had not ,. ,TURNER'S MAGGm: Kathleen Turner Is been paid •Since November . Mandela regularly trying to play dOW!) apy comparlso11s between her. changes the number o( her home phone In the pqrtr.ayl)l of. Maggie In the revival of "Cat on a. Hot . upscale Dlepkloor suburb of Soweto, the black Tin ·Roof" and. Elizabeth ~aylor's, "We l!ave a tol\'nshlp outside of JohanriesbiU'g. ,qu!te . dlf!erl!nt body' bull,d ," Turner. says. The Kl'ITY'S TOPICS: . H:ltty Dukakls's doctors S:ct.ress .ajso backs away from being compared too have advised her not to discuss her addiction !l . closely w(th the shrfwlsh Maggie. "But I like a lot problems In her public appearances . "Her · of the.elements I see In her," Turner said. " -I like therapist and she agree that It Is critical that she , her optimism, I like her b!!llheadedness, I.like her . not be so upfront about her problems," said a en!!rgy." Tennessee Williams's Cl!lsslc play close friend. "It appears that her speaking might with the long-lost third act restored -opened In be over. Or very limited." The Massachusetts Boston Tuesday night In preparation lor a first lady recently returned home from an Broadway_~un. Next Tuesday's performance of alcoholism treatment center and Tuesday night the play wll_l be .a fulll\-ralser for th~ Planned Mrs. Dukakls, In one of her· first public Parenthood League of Massachusetts and Turner appearances since returning home, joined her Is on the boa~.d of directors of Planned Parenthood husband, Gov. Michael Dukakls, at a ceremony ·Jn New York. "I've supPQrted them fpr a long formally forging. a sister state relationship time, since working at their clinics when I .w as In between Massachusetts ~;~nd the Japanese state of · college," she says .. '.'l grew up In a trac11tlon ·or Hokkaldo, She also has resumed work on her '-, yolunt~er -)l'ork, I WQrked Ill Baltimore at a center. memoirs, "Now !.Know." I just th.lnk It Is the best health care available and . ., ' - ' ' . '· n CL MIDDLEPORT SERTA PREMIER COMFORT $8 8 00 TWIN EA. PC. $1 08.00 FULL EA. PC. SERTA SUPREME UlTRA 10 YR. WARRANTY Sl oaoo TWIN EA. PC. $154.00 FW EA. 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Md wttllln 30 days find II for loaotlnothor lo·.H~p Us Cllilarate Our Afflllat1on . ..cfiffolotockl"ff - · · Ellott't wll rofuncllho pluo 25'!1 of lho'diflo,.ncowith National TV Appliances... · PfOOI of lower prico . :::::::::::::!..:::;:::==~ LAUDER Gl~ SET •••• ~ ••••;••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3ooo • .Man ·beats 2 blUion-to-1 odds to win second Jackpot · A-LBANY , N.Y. <UPI) - A Bron>~ man who used the serial numbers In-a new pair of shoes to pick his lottery numbers beat 2-bllllon.to-1 odds and won the state Lotto game for a second time. John Martin, 77, overcame odds estimated at almost 26- mUJion-to-1 and corre ctly match'ed all six numbers In Saturcjay nig ht's S4 miiUon Lotto game, state lottery officials said WedneSday. Martin will take home $800,000 because four other players al so held winning tickets for the drawing. In what Lo ttery Director Pe te r Lynch called an " Incredibly lucky event ," Martin also won part. or th e April 30, 1986, Lotto drawing; collectin g a $666,000 prize. .Lottery offi cials said the odds of one person winning two Lotto jackpots as 2-bllllon-to-1. " Obviously, to win !he lottery once, at odds of 25· :26-mllllon-to· 1 Is lucky," Lynch said. " But to do it twice In fou r years Is lricredlble . Every drawing Is a random event, and he kept playing-knowing he had as good a chance as an ybody to win ." VALE.NT .I N E'S PAUL SEBASTIAN GIFT. SET •••••••• ~ ............................sasoo SAVE ON FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN ., , Wednesday •·empathizing with all athl'etlc and academk; teams In Indiana who have failed to win ." . TheresolutlonnotedtheHouse has honored numeroU$ champions, but also stated, "It Is· better to have tried and failed than never to have tl1ed, .. " A copy of the resolutloQ by Rep , Marc Carmichael was ordered to be sent to the Indiana High School Athletic·Association. convenience of men. When the l>edalls relea$ed , the seatlowers back Into Its normal position. The 1nvent9""S'SId he llrst got the Idea 18 years ago when he and · his wife got Into the familiar argument about leaving the . CO!llmode lid up or down, bu t . Morgan did not take the brainstorm seriously UIJtll about 2 'h years ago,. The lifter Is not available In stores but is being sold as a mall order Item by Morgan·. le • th e. . ' ne .· ' ws •n E'' L. LIOTT'S PRESCRIPTION SHOP #4 . INSTEAD OF 99' AS PRINTED· _Our Winter Clearance Sale Contlnue.s The Daily Seritinei- Page- 11 i~ t~ n~ws_--:__________. .;. . :~ue~!;:a~o ~:ll '::t~r~~ ' · ·. Wild turkey c - ltlr of a house. Thhe frustrated MORGANTOWN , W, V a, pftteer grabbed a stick and hurled It at the . turkey, ·which <UPI) ..,. A .. alngle wild turkey then new oflloquleter surround· c au~e<~a major traffic jam when 1I wudered onto a..maln street lngs, ln nearby woods. •.and refu8e4, to budge for nearly Tibbs said his frantic chasing 15 minutes. of the bird back and forth across " Concerned motorists who spot- Spnice Street Wednesday was a ted · lbe turkey called pollee, first for him In his 21 years on the ·e xpressing fear tbat-a car might poUce force, knOCk the stuffing.out of it.' Armed with an ·animal bar- Lotten pt 111elr day ness, Sgt. Gary Tibbs,chased the ·INDIANAPOLIS IUPI) -Los· 1 turkey across SpruCe Street ·etshave !lnallyhadthelrday...:.a several· times - w,hlle awaiting , moment, anyway In the 1 n d 1a · n a H o u s e· o f animal conl!'ol officers. Representatives. ,, · E~entually, the,bird.flew.from ·the street and landed on the roof The House adopted a resolu lion ' . •, ., ,, · ' .'' POMEROY -The Senior· Cit!- , zens Dance Club will be having' a round and square Yalentlne dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be by the · True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to at tend and those attending are to bring a snack for the snack table. · Sing cancelled · Lodge to meet :StindereUa meets ' Thursdly. Febru.., 8, 1110 · Paa• 10 at 4 p.m . The menu will include vegetable soup, chill, and potato soup, hot dogs, and sloppy joes , and homemade pies and drinks. The public Is Invited to attend. . MIDDLEPORT -There will be Valen tine Dance on Friday from 7;_1ip.m. at the American Legion Annex In Middleport. Glenn Aldon from WMPO will be the DJ and the cost Is $2 per person. The annual Meigs All County . . Band Concert will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. at Meigs High SchOol. The concert, held every year, features students from Meigs; · Eastern, and · SOuthern high schools. . The guest director this year will be Ronald P. SocclareiU, conductor of bands at Ohio University. , The Leading Creek. Conservancy District will hold a special meeting at Its office on ·Tuesday at 9 a .m . ,'. ~Visitors of this free service. works In the clothing preservaTUPPERS PLAINS -The . tlon department or Kent State . VFW Post 9053 will meet Thurs· University. The Ladles ofG.A.R. day at 7:30p.m. at the post home. Is an auxiliary to the original veteran's group of the Civil War POMEROY -The Ladles AuxFRIDAY and still honors the memory of MIDDLEPORT -The Middle- . illary Fraternal Order .of Eagles Union soldiers t9day. . ·Plans will be discussed for the port United Pentecostal Church 2171 will have a district meeting upcoming parades that the camp Will be serving chicken-noodle on Saturday at 5 p.m. ai the soup on Friday from 11 a.m. to 2 carperter's hall in Pomeroy . All wpll participate In wearing re1t1embers are 11rged to attend. . p.m. , production Civil War uniforms Meals can be . eaten at the and cannon$. Also, plans for the WILKESVILLE- The Wilkes· 1990 annual cannon shoot off will · church or delivered: The cost Is ville Pythlan Sisters will be $4. Call 992-3824 for delivery. be discussed. having a "Sweetheart Dinner" For more Information on this on Saturday from 4-7 p.m. at the MIDDLEPORT:.... The Return event, contact Keitll Ashley at Pythlan Hall. the public Is 992-7874. Ashley also reminds Jonathan Meigs Chapter, DaughInvited. members that dues for 1990 need ters of the American Revolution, will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the to be paid. BURLINGHAM -The BurHeath United Methodist Church In Middleport . Mrs. Elmer lingham Modern Woodman will Grueser will be the guest speaker be having a potluck on Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. at the hall. Those and hostesses are Mrs. Roscoe Wise, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, ' attending are to bring a covered ' Mrs. · Nan Moore, Mrs. Pearl dish. Mora, and Mrs. Daniel Thomas. RACINE - There will be a soup supper on Saturday at the POMEROY -There will be a Sutton United MethOdist Church free blood pressure .. cllillc 'o n Friday frQm 10 a.m. to 3 p:m. at Rite Aid In Pomeroy. The public ·Is encouraged to take advantage -: · · · ; THURSDAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy Group of AA and Al-Anon will . meet Thursday, 7 p.m., at the Sacred Heart Catholic· Church. For more Information call1-800333-5051. . CHESTER -The Shade River L9dge wm have Its regular meeting·on ThUrsday at 7: JOp.m. · All master masons are Invited to attend. . . Community calendar '· · Dinner·to commemorate :Lincoln birthday . . : • : D~ily ·SentineJ Pomeloy-Midrl~. Ohio .ltG SCREEN .TELEVISION .. •• ' . . . .IPLAIA . '.' h. J ' 1 ( • ' VHS FORMAT ,, ...... .............. . ............ KtiOTT'S ··'' Starting From REMOTE-2 lfEADS ON SCIEEN DISPLAY . · Frt. t A& tl I P.M. . s.t, • tl ..... a.a •• 1', •' ' ,, ' ' S275 �PaJI 12-The Daily Sentinel • ·•... ' ... ' ..•.. v .••r •.~• . ••.. .. '·. .. ,. . < • .•• .• ·: .. ; Senate passes school excellence bill ' .. • · .• ; :I •. • · . , ; ..' .. , ,. ' , ' ~ " : : • WASHINGTON CUPI)- State offl~lals called on the president and Congress to· clean up all polluted federal racllltles within 30 years and rtve the EPA and states greater enforcement powers over federal agencies. In an unprecedented joint report, the Na.tional. Association of Governors and the National Association of Attorneys General said Wednesday that the cleanup of thousands of federal military bases, weapons plants &I'd oth.e r facUlties would require a national commitment equal to NASA's manned mlsslon to the . moon. "In th~ early 1960s, the United States set a goal of putting a man on the m®n by the end of the decade," the report said. "This goal required development of , new technologies and a subs tan.Ual financial commitment by the government. "To reach what should be our national goal of drinkable water, uncontaminated land and clean air at federal facUlties. there must be a similar national commitment In time, technology and money. . WASHINGTON (UPI I - Legislation. designed to ovl!rturn a series of Supreme Court decisions that limited the scope of civil rights laws In employmentdlscrlmlnatloncases was Introduced In the House and Senate. Sen. Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Rep. Augustus HaWkins, D-Callf., introduced the Civil Rights Act of 1990. Wednesday In both the Senate and House and promised quick action and pr ompt passage. • Kennedy , joined by civil rights leaders and some Republican members. said at a newt conference that In the'jlast year the "Supreme Couri has Issued a series of rulings th11,.t mark an · abrupt and unfortunate departure from Its historic vigilance In protecting civil rights. · "The fabric of justice has been torn." . he said. "Significant gaps have been opened In the existing laws that prohibit racism and other types of bias In our society .". Kennedy said he was ''hopeful of gaining the president's support .'' " The Bush administration has expressed a walt-and-see attitude about the need for !his legislation," Kennedy ~ld. ' 'Bqt our case Is .strong and our cause Is Just. As our bill moves through Col)gress, I urge the president to join us In enacting It this year. This Is no time for Congress, the White House or . America to retreat on civil rights." · Hawkins added that it would · be , "very difficult for (the president) to ve to" the measure. · · Caretta Scott King, wife of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther Kl!li Jr., said that "we will not allow ourselves to be denied." · "We will secure Martin Luther King's dream or a discrimination-free workplace," she· added. The legislation Is designed to overturn a series of decisions issued by the Supreme Court last year. The court, flnnly In the control of conservatives appointed by President Ronald Reagan, has scaled back on a number of Important rulings. While some of the decisions dealt with what may be viewed as technicalities, taken as a whole they make it much harder for victims of discrimination to bring and win lawsuits. Another ruling allowed whites to challenge dlscr 1m !nation· settlements even though they took n() action while the suit was In progress. ' 'As a result of these Supreme Court decisions, victims or even · the most humiliating racial harassment In the work place. cannot obtain a meaningful legal ref!ledy," said Sen. Bob Packwood, R·Ore.. . · He added that the bill is "necessary to protect the gains made in the last 25 years toward eliminating employment discrimination.' ' • WASHINGTON (UPII -The . Senate approved a five-year $1.5 billion program to spur excellence in American education despite concern among some conservatives that one project could lead to eventual federal certification of teachers: The bill was · approved 92-8 Wednesday and sent , to the House. The only point In dispute, during two days of debate, was a $25 million grant to the National Board for Professional Teaching Standards to develop a voluntary program of board certification for elementary and secondary school teachers. Conservatives unsuccesfully attempted three times to ellml· nate or change the project, but the Senate, by vQjce vote, agreed Wednesday to an amendment making It clear the standards could not be"1mposed on private school teachers or parents who · teach their children at home. Sen. Jesse Helms, R·N.C., who led the fight to eliminate the · project. charged the Senate was "content .. . to let a uniondominated board set the stand· ards for the t ·eachlng profession." Helms said the teachers unions were attempting to establish .standards as "de facto state · lic ensing standards." , Other senators expressed slm· lllar concerns. lncludl!li Sen. Orrin Hatch; R-Utah, who said In a statement, "I !lnnly belie'le that the licensing functton ' must be kept at the state l!!vel. This provision should not be·c'ortstrued , as an entree to mandatory national teacher standards or certification." Supporters. of the project said · any standards deyeloped would be voluntary and Sen. Arlen Specter, R·Pa. , added, "This Is a pre! ty representative board ... It Is not an allocation to a special Interest group." Voting against the bill were Helms, William Armstrong, R · Colo., Jake Garri, R-Utah, Phil Gramm, R-Texas , Gordon Humphrey, R-N.H. ; James McClure , R · Idaho, Steve Symms, R· Idaho and Malcolm Wallop, R·Wyo. Before putting off a final vote until Wednesday, the Senate. adopted by voice vote an amendment that would provide $5 million for drug testing of school athletes and another amendment provldl!li $7.6 million In awards for outstanding teachers. The five-year S1.5 billion program ls designed to reward schools. teachers arid students whO have "maintained ll stand· ard of excellence or made subStantial proeress In ~orking toward tbe goal of exce lienee. " Tile bin also emphasizes ~xcel· lettce In math and science, as well as the prevention of drug abuse In schools; designates money for thedlsadvan taged and Jnllkes numerous changes In the Jaws governing student loan • default I. Among the major provisions t ' "The president sll9uld request . elgn Immunity protects the go- tiona as neetllng cleanup, at an and Congress should adopt a goal .vernment agalnat state legal estimated coat of between $10 of not more than 30 years lor action. · billion and $15 blllloll. completion .of all envlr~ntal Andrus called on President It said cleanup problems were compliance and restoration at Bush to unchain the EPA, say- even more daunting at ~he federal facllltles," said the re- lng: "The president can solve Energy Department's ,nUl:lear port, titled ·"From CrisiS to that problem between EPA and weapons plants, where thouCommitment: Environmental the Justice Department with one sands of acres are contaminated Cl~nup and Compliance at Fed· phone call. I hope . ~e . will do by !llixtures Qf nuclear aad.toxlc . eral Facilities.'~ that.'' . · waliti!s · w!llch cannot be adThe report . also urged the Andrus said Congress should dressed with conve11tlonal cleapresldeflt and Congress to give enact legislation fonnally walv· nup technology. the Environmental Protection l!lg the · ,sovereign Immunity . It said at least 3,,700 polluted Agency and state envi.r onmental defense In regard to federal sites •had been ·detected at the officials greater oversight pow· facility cleanup. weapons plants and the . estiers over federal agencies to The report was personally mated price tag for cleanup was ensure they follow through on received at a news conference by between $95 billion to $130 billion. cleanup promises . · House Speaker Thomas Foley, In his proposed 1991 budget, It said while government pol- D-Wash.,~tndSenateDemocr•llc Pre~l~~nt 'o , Bush .acknowledged Icy generally required federal leader George Mitchell of Maine, • the government's 40-y!!ar legacy agencies to meet . all federal, both of whom promised full of environmental . neg~t and state and local environmental consideration of the states' asked Congress fQr a $778 million requirements, the Justice De- recommendations. ·Increase In c!ea.aup money ft?r Plll"tment had blockf!d efforts by Mitchell noted he alry!ady .has next -year. , .: ., !. ·' . the EPA and the states to enforce httroduced legiSlation to expand Overl\11. Bush es!lmated the those rules. EPA and . state environmental government fac;ed cleanup cos~ enforcement powers over federal ranging from $140 billion to S2j>o agencies and he said, "I will push billion, . but the state fl!port Idaho Gov. Cecil Andrus. lead Jor eiiJICtment.'' .. ,, . · questioned that estimate, ,. n~ting , governor on, the repon. said the The report said the scope ofthe the·· Energy . Department envlsl· Justice Department .has taken federal . pollution problem still oned spending be~ween ~ bll· the position that the EPA Is not was not clear, but It noted the lion to $65 billion· on just .one au thorlzed to pollee other federal Def~n&(! Department alone listed facility, the llanford nuclear agencies and that federal sover8,l39 sites at 897mllltarylnstalla- reservation In ~ashlngton. . WASHINGTON (UPI) Scientists reported · they have zeroed ·ln ori a genetic defect that appears to un~erlle life· threatening reactions to anes the~la. flndjngs that may lead to better tests to avert anesthesia· related deaths. Two research teams, working Independently, said Wednesday they . have narrowed down the location of the gene for Inherited malignant hyperthermia - one .of the major causes of death from anesthesia -to chromosome 19. · Between 1 In 12,000 children and 1 In 40,000 adults have the disorder, researchers said. When such people are given many . James :Brown may be freed are establiShment of the Presidential Merit Schools Program, which provides cash awards to school$ that show progress In raising educational '·achievement, creating a safe and drugfree environment and cutting the dropout rftte. 1 The bill also creates new magnet "schools of excellence;" provides federal assistance to develop creative alternative teacher and principal certiflca· lion; .authorizes ·a new meritbased national scholars program to provide college scholarships lor studies In the sciences, math and engineering; and adds mo· ney for the drug-Ire~ schools program, ' AUGUSTA, Ga. (U.P l) - A Georgia state judge cleared the way for soul s111ger James Brown to get out or a South Carolina prison. State Court Judge Gayle Hamrick cut 90 days off Brown's Georgia •sentence, making him eligible for work release In South Carolina. South Carolina . offl· claiS could riot say when Brown would be freed from prison or where he, would be employed. . Community Services Director Tollf Strawhorn · said Brown's release would depend (\n the avallablllty .o f ~ed spa~e ·'and a lob. - - - - Lottery numbers----PICK-a 519. PICK-3 . ticket sales 'totaled $1,445,719, with a payoff due of $977,996. PICK-4 9801. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $27G,499. with a payoff due of $121,500. Super Lotto · 2, 7, 9, 14,, 18, ·:an.d 39. ,.,, Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,586,874. Kicker· 994129. Brown Is serving a six-year sentence ln . South Carolina on multiple charges stemming from a 1988 Incident that started In ·Augusta when Brown burst Into an ·Insurance seminar wtth ~ shotgun. He then led pollee on a chase that crossed the South Carolina-Georgia border. found genetic · markers that ap· whether It C\intracts In response pear llrtked to maUgnant hyper• · to certain chemicals; Mlller.sald. thermla susceptibility, or MHS. · The test, which costs ·$2,000 ·to The findings were based on $3,000 per ·person. ' Is ·generally genetic studies or more than 20 done only in people who have a · ·families known to have a history . family history of life-threatening or the disorder. AlthOUgh the . reactions to anesthesia, he said. precise defect responsible for "J\nyihl!li that · could si8Jll·fi· MHS Is not known, the Canadians cantly: reduce ·.the number or found evlden~ Indicating · the patl.ents that ha:-re to undergo MHS markers lie In the same such tests wo.ukl be extremely region as the gene coding for a worthwhile In terms of cost, 'p ain key skeletal muscle receptor. · and simplicity. It would also "These· results ... provide a allow more people to be tested," potential accurate and non- Miller said. · Invasive method of diagnosis for · Other possible Indicators of MHS," wrote Ireland's Tommie malignant hyperthermia, such McCarthy and his coUeagues . · as the jaw becoming rigid when a Dr. Jordan Miller, an associate person Is given a muscle relaxprofessor or anesthesiology at ant,' are not exclusive to that University of California-Los An· condition and can be' found ·In geles medical school, agreed some people who call' tolerate there !sa "great need" for better ·anesthesia, he said. • tests to screen for malignant · Miller said wldescale screen· hyperthermia . before patients Ing tests for · the Inherited dis· undergo general anesthesia. order ' prpbat5Iy ' wllf not be Currently, the only conclusive avalla ble until researchers pin· lest for the disorder Involves · , p6bit the exact-genetic ~teet or surgically removing a piece of defects.'! 'But this Is an 'lmportan t muscle ttssue and teSflng · fli-st step,:· be:said. , .' <', ' . . Brown received a concurrent six-year and 90-day se11tence In . Georgia on charges Involving the 'Same Incident. South Carolina officials did · not wan I to release him until the two sentences were equalized. ROUND TRIP AIRFARE .. Brown's attorney, Albert I>allas, said he would like to see South Carolina officials line up a radio or television job for Brown, preferabi;v In Aiken County. SERVICE WILL PROVIDE' RoUND T.RIP AiR . FARE CERTIFICATES TO ORLANDO, FLOR~ IDA OR FREEPORT/NASSAU BAHAMAS FOR &*n* NIGHTS. • . ·. ----.. Brown lives at Beech Island, S.C., In suburban Augusta. 1 a.•ettWaD Ylrron 3 tO . Monthly "Ads•outside Meig5. G1llia or Mason counties must be pre· .. patd. ' " . ' . "Receive $ .50 discount lor ads Plid .n ad'llance. "Fre11 ads , G•veawa~ and Fo1,1nd ads under 15 wordl will be run J dil'/s a1 n9 ch•ge. 'Price o~ ad tor . al~ capital letters !I dm,fble price of ad c;ost. · , '7,painl line •vpe only used . 'Santinat is nQI responsible for errors atter fir.t.day . !Check tor tHOf$ fiflt d-v ad runs in paper) . Call befOre2 :00 p.m . d"t' •Uer pubhc.Hon .to make correction .. · · "Ads thllt mult be paid An ad.,ancelut ' Card of Thll"lkli Happy Adt In Memoriam ' · Yard Sales , •' DEADtiNE • MONDAY PAPfR TUESD:AY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPEa THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAY PAPER SUto4DAV PAPER .. . ~ . ·. . ' AHANDFuL ' ,• OF CASH IS BEllER .:.. THANA · ---~ OF STifF . ' 992-2156 Public Notice ~ 992 - MidcMIPOrt Pom.oy· .985- Ch••r 843- Ponl.. d 256- Gu.,.n Dist. 24 7 - htan hlls 388 - Vioton 246- flio Grande 6.-J - At abi a Oist. 379 - W .. nut .. ' 949 - Rac:ine 742 - Rutland .SUMMARY.OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNQS ' RECEIPTS:· , Teaa ...... ... ...... .tJ1,27&.o4 licenMI, Permits I. lnteraovernrnlntal , ' .. ....... 55,261 I tnte ... t ...... .. ...... .... 935.84 AU Other ' · end Foo, .... .. .... .....27 .91 Recel~to Revenue ....... .... 2,954.89 TOTAL . RECEIP.TS ... ...78.446.60 EXPENDITURES: General ' Government ... 14,244.38 • W/S/2 ~ .· . · r, .,' odge: Name __~----------~----------~~~------- ... We WID lfot Mwattll Olle Item, Tbea 'T if Sell Toa A•oth=t WewtnlfotPnuan Yoa IDtci A Parehuel W'e WID Kot leD Toa PnMI1111t1 Tllat CUI't ltllrgd The T•t Of We Will AiweJ'11 Be ten•U, Owaecl All4l Opaatedl . , • We Will Olrer Toa . _ . . IllltaDa~. MKeC'" ,., 1 :songoe Certificate-Orlando only · tor 8 nlghta) ....... .... . . .. ·' · .'. $33 Double C<!rtlticete-Orlando (2 adulta lor 7 nights) ........... . ..... $86 Double C<!rtlticat~~:-Freeportlf!ahamaa adulta tor 7 nighll) .................. $86 . Ouetllonutrv ,..'... wtt1o Cotllioa)t(•l . . ' ·. ' ··r,,.ft . . .. '• •· -- ... ! .d • , , ------t-------... Ul! ~~..,.,..-f.....,~.,;;....;t ............ . ' ,,. - _....,. : . Plyment by: Personal Check, Cashier's Checlo or~ Ordert Only· Payable to: National Air Safety (10 certilla.te tm,lt! . ·• Dorothy M, Col-ly Clerto. 1-31-80 4211~ M...octl Rd. CootvHie. Ohio 41723 114;114-4113 ', '121 8, 1tc ' 36 -· Aeal Estale Wanted l;i§Ufijll 46- Furnished Rooms 46 - Space for Rent 4 7 - W•nted 10 Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For Le•e Merchandi se 81 - Mome lmprovem~ts 82 - Piumbing & lie•ino 83 ~ hc..,ating 84 - Eiec;tticil & Retrig•atton 85 - Guneral Hau11ng 86 - Mobile Home Rep~~t 87-- Upholsterv 54 - Misc. Merch~tndise 56 - Building Supplies 56 - Pets for Sale 57 - Musicallnnruments 58 - Fruih II Veg ..abl• 59- For Sale or Trade .21 - lusin•• OpPonunnv 2~ - Monll't to Loan 23- Prot•aion1l Servicn Public Notice Services S 1 - Housahold Good• 52 - Sporlinli Goltds 53 - Antiques IIH8Uihijil 671 -· Apple Gtove 173 - Mascn 112 ~ New Havan 8H- LIItarl 71 - Autos lor Sale 72- 'Trucks for S1le 73 - Vans & 4 WO's 74 MotOI'cycl• 75 - Boats & Motors tor Sale 76 - Auto Parts & Atc•sor•• 71 - Auto Repair ·78 - C•mping equipmenl 79 - Campers 6 Motor Homes 43- Farms for Rent 44- Aplrtment tor Rent 67& - Pt. Pl . .ant 451 - Leon Transportation - Ho1..11&1 for Rent 42 -,.. Mobile Hom81 tor Rellt 1 1 - Helo Wanl.d , 12- Situatlori Wan1«1 1 J ...,. lnsuriln ce 14- lulin•s Training 15- Scho'ol$ • Instruction 11 - Aadto, TV 6 CB R"e pau 17 - Miteellaneous 11 ·Wanted To Do M"oo Co. ; WV Area Code 30• 6J ....-Farm Equipment , 62 - Wanta~ lo Buy 63- Uveslock 64- Hay & Grain 66- Sead & Fertiliorer Public Notice Public Notice otice Public Noti.c e RESOWT!ON t • 1!i ~90 ' . 324. Albany, Oh. 457iO: rized to be fully lielzed of tho weoka. Tho tut 'pubtlcetion relief demended in the coin· NOTICE OF eatoto of Roy Edw•rd ProfBE IT RESOLVED, tho\ IVA JANE DALTON. P. 0, entire fee lntoroot in thloub- wHI be mede on 11io 8th day plaint. . APPO!NTM ENT OF fitt. doeeooed. tete of Bo• we, the memben of She 8o• . 324. Alb111y. 'O.h: 'iect re1l eetete. Doted: January 2. 1990 FIDUCIARY of Februl"f, 1980. . 128, Racine. Meigs County, Pomeroy · Villogo . Council, 467t0; . DANIEL E., WIL- ' You are required to aniLorry E. Spencer. On January 19, 1990, In Ohio, 41771 . !~ caoe of your lollure to duty authorized to ~ conv~.Y LIAMS, Boa ,$72 A.P.O.. Clerk of Courts, the Meigs County P_ro.,.te oower tho complolnt within enswer or otherwl•• reaRobert E. Buck, intereat In the Vltlog 0 real eo- Sari .Fra.nciaco. CA. 9$665;, 28 dayuftor. !he t~t pubti· pond 11 ,equlrod fly tho Ohio MeiQS .C ounty Common Coun, Cote No . 2&4119, Probete Judge tltll hereby·abandon any in· The Unknown Heirs, .• De· · Pteu Court JomOOi E. Diddle, Box 687. lena K. Nooooolrood, Clerk cation of thll notice which Ruloo of ClvK Procedure. Jfr..t the Vllloogo of Porn· vi1ael. U.gateet aftd A• wHI toe 'pu~llal!ed once eoch judgment Racine, Ohio, 46771, WOI (1)26; 1211. 8. 3tc doloult wH! be (114.11,18, 26: t.a, mey hove hod in net eo· olgna of John L. ~lork. Ot· week lor alx appointed Executor o~ the rendered for tha 12. 1. 8 tate, whathor right-of-way, ceued in 1948: The ·on-mento or'" in tot~weot known Heirs, Dev!a. . . L'" · · · · ol ·#1&1, lnludlng tb'e un· numbered lot 37 f -1 more or·lett in width. lot# 1 &2.1o) #163. and ·olot west of lot Tho . UnknoWn ~~~~j:--.~;_--~~~::-:_::::;:~~:;~==~~::--~:=_.::;::_~_::_::~~~~~~~~~--~~~c N113 being ' poi... ood by Oh. Heiro.45718: Devio.... Loti~ . ltho MeiiJI County Boord of and Auigna pf J~~n J~t 1 ·County Commi•lion•• on C~t FFORD •1;1;. r:::~~=:-~-, !oehelf of Moigo _County ond Deoeaoed;. BRYSON. 4!9 ll..o.omo ·, SIDING *SHRUB 8t TREE tho Pomeroy Unhed Metho· Avenue. Plttlburgh• . PA. ••UMINUM SIDING . . dial Church. ' 162~11; BETTY '·BLACK, · •-~ · TRIM and RECARPENTER SERVICE H thl Melgo County Com- WOOD. 31945 Mln-Kte •BLOwN IN • -Room Additions MOVAL miuionero fell to buy tho El· Road; Roc,ne, Oh. '46771; INSUI!ATION -Gutter Work berltld properf'l within 90 CHISTII, OHIO . DEFENDANTS -Etoctri~i • Plumbing •Mobile Home d1y1 thll! above property will • To the unknoWn ~elra, *~IGHT HAUI.ING . . ' • GRAVEL Work -Concroto Perto ' revert bock to the Vltligo devia.... and next of ~in of • - Roofing and thia ogreoment wit be John L. Clark. David Rod· •LIMESTONE *FIREWOOD •Mobile Home -Interior & Exterior null 1nd void. Renuolo ford, and John Jewoll Relr ....... Wt Peinting . •FILL DIRT ·PASSED: Jon. t 5, 1990 whose namet and addria~e~ •'free Eitimetea" , •Lot Rtfltlllo (FREE ESTIMATESI ATTEST: JANE WALTON. ·ere ·unk!lown @'nd cannot ~t::r:~~~~~::. .. i ~.·~ . s • B._u . ·s iness: ·e rvices YOUNG'S •ANYTHING AT ALL V. C. YOUNG Ill 985-4422 Pameror., Ohio ,_,.,,Ohio ElWIN Howard L Writ.... CONSTRUCTION ROOFING .BILL SLACK Clerk· Treet ." with reaoonobte ijitlgenct be APPROVED: aocertoln .... you ~rt hereby . Flicherd"Soovler. Mayor ·notified thet you hove- . .' . Larry Wehrurlg, President of Council 121 1. B. 2tc ' Public · II! otice named defendant• in a legal action entitled Tho Vinton County Nationa,l l!ank vo; C!etla Oatton, at ol. Defend,' anti. This action hod been • ..igned Cote Number 89· CV-147 and is panding.ln the Court of Common Pleas IN l'HE COMMON PLEAS COURT of Malga County. Pomorby. OF Ohio 46769. · MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO The object ·of thlo col)!· · NOTICE BY plaint i1 to give the above PUBLICATION named Plaintiff the author· CASE NO. 89·CV·147 ity to quiat title and poo-o THE VINTON COUNTY the entire inte~est in the di· NATIONAL BANK . scribed real e~tete, and the 112 Weot MOin Straet prayer lo that t~e rlghta. In· McArthur. Oh. 46861 tereat and liens of ell partill ' PLAINTIFF be fully determined, . od· -vs.~ CLET!S'DALTON. P. 0. 8o• • ju.wd end protected and that the Plaintiff be. autho, "PH, 94,•2101 ' ' or lei. '9"9·2160 NO' SUNDiy . ' ..· ATTENTION OHIO WOMEN AND · , • ' OTHER MINORinES. ~ · · Hocking Technlcel Coli... 11 cur:rently ,._ crultlng Ohl.o IIWOmtn and othet mlnorltiU, . ,for • liPeclally deligned cooperative bet.-ft. the United S.t atu Dept. of Atrleuf· ture/Fore.t Servlc..nd HTC. Thlalu·two . v•r Pf98ram ,With !Mid prac:tlcuma, tuition flnanoltiile.,...._ end gunnteed plecement upon completiOn of the progrem, Ap- · pllaa,.. lftlllt d-..maw •• lnteraJt In · the outd-., nat\lrtl r~uur•a. aml'tlle environment. Suecu•tul cendkll•• Wll be trlilned to be Fore.t 8ervhle Technlclena. .Fot more informadon plea.. cont.ct Mra. · Myr1 loldan by Februery 12, 1180, from e-5, It 1-800-182-4113, ext. 2157. Thte te.. ::::."" - t i l e oily; EVENINGS · SITEWORK ~ jtQADS . . . CLEARING ~·prl!il• (d, -NEWLAND 7:30-8:00 . Mo'n. thru Ftl. 7:30-4:00 Saturday ' . 1·2-'!10-1 110. Grant A. IIIII'S APPUAIKI ' . SIIYICI H2-53S5., 915-3561 Acr- ,,_ Pwt Offlra POIR~Y, otiO ID/3r/'19 Hn · BISSEll · BUILDERS CUSTOM IUI.T ...rs &GAUGES "At. l1tsn II Prien" ' . . .,,,. DAVE'S SMALL ENG.E SER~ICE L•ted 1t Yallly L_.... ......., •• t, 011• !AR:r& AND SERVICE f<>r Moet Z ond 4-oyde enolnoo St- Jt•rt• for Homot"". W.edutor, TecumHII. lriggl• St..Uon. •. ' 949-2168 FREE ESTIMATES 2·1-'!10-111!). pd. ALLEN'S HAULING · LIMESTONE AND DIRt SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum 1600 Gallo11 Water DIIIW"J PAT HILL FOlD 992-2196 992-527 Middleport, 1·24- I'll· PI.IIMIING I HEATING New LM811Ht · . 161 Nlrtll SeCind .......,. Ollie 4576,0 TOP SOIL FOR SALE . wo ........... Oli .... Mt·2160 949-2493.· NO.Y 3rd Str11t, 1«1.,.. Oh. . " IIII.AID 1111 ~us ... ,....... Sl-'10 -!P .... •F-...Ind .A..~IiiJnt • Lube toOH .. FURNACE EXCAYAnNG & TRUCKING·. · SALES & SERVICf ' 36629 517 POMEROY, OHIO · ROSES~ llll'n NJW -IEPAII 985~3365 We con rer.air and reCIII'I rad otars and hlatll' corn. W1 ~an aha ocid boil and rod aut radiators. We also rlpl!ir Gas l anb. PH. 992·3922 . 1·12-'R-ttn Gutters . Downspouts Gutter Cleaning · Painting 2·6-'90-1 mo. ' ' "'; '••,.JI01 . ' CHESTER, OHIO Custom Built Homes, Remodeling & Repair Work lYEIY SAT.-NIGHT P.M. Buying· Hou,.; 992·7479 lt. J3 Nertll of ·30-'89-2 .... Bashan lulding · S1JSO ,.,.ton (6141 667•3271 ' ltCIO OllNI-$79 IP . PH. 992·3561 DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt ORYER5-S61 up .REFR18£RAT0115-SIOO•u_p UWGES-tlls-Eiac.-$125 up FRUZU5-Sl25 ~P IACINE .FilE DEPT. ·-•Y• Ohle ENTEIPRISES 90 DIY WAIIAim .IJASHEI$-$100 UJ SHOOT W. Ya.Chl!llllng,lnc. ' ' 992-6215 1-t t-90-tfn WANTED USED APPUAIICIS 11 _ _....;.;;.:..~......;..;.;;_ _ EOE 992-2269 ' · CO..NTIY MOBILE HOME PAIIC R. .. L HOLLON TRUCKING BIS'SELL SIDING 1:0. Dec. 31, ·u ..... :.3.827.18 I certify the prOceding .r•· port to be 011rrect ond true. to the Hit at my , knowl· .' lhe Suppi;P.s & L;veslock Sal ~ 35- Lots S. Acr•eo• a~ancel E111 plrJ Vill 1~ nI 937 - Bulhlo 66 ~ - Coolville ' · 2 DO P .M . FRIDAY s ... • F~r111 3 ' - BUsiniiln 8uilding1. Auc:tion 9- W.nt«< to &uy •. . Area C04e 11• ' 446- Gallipolis 367 - Ch•hire - 2 00 P.M . W!DNESD,._V - 2 00 P .M . THUASOAV For Fiscal Year Ending Pec,mber 31, 1989 ORANGE TOWNSHIP COUNTY OF MEIGS 8 - Public .. I ~ Me1gs Counly .Galli'a Cqunty Area Code 614 • - 11 \00 A .M . SA,TUADAV: 2·00 P·.M . MONDAY - 2:00P .M . TUESDAY . FINANCIAL REPORT ' OF TOWNSHIPS . 3 - Annexteem.,ts ' &- Oive.,.,.., .5 - Happy A~ I 1--Loit and Found 7-- Ywd s... ~paid in /t~llowiny; f~li•phon(' l'xchan!{e.~ ... DAV BEFORE PUBL)CATION : out.-dlng "'..:Jl.. poor 31 - HomH tor Sale 32- Mobile Homes for 33- Farms tor Sale 41 C'IJLW t;:S.N, ~ lost ground to the resistance In fighting . since Vietnam an· nounced rhat the last of Its troops withdrew from Cambodia In september last year. T~ere are frequent complaints that the wealthy are able to bribe their way out of the military draft , while the sons of families are forced Into the army . The Khmer Rouge previously has reporteC:I target mutinies by government soldier~. but this was the first that was observed by foreigners. It has not yet been · reported by the Khmer Rouge. Real Estate Sr!l Vlt.es Public Notice · · I MAIL TO: National Air Safety Advisooy Service Capitol Hill . 1 •, 325 Pennsylvania Avo., S.E. DeP!. ~ · · Waohington, D.C. 20003 In1?'matlon Canter: (812• 935-2002 I. 1- Card of Then1t1 2-:1" Memorv .. .~ Cla.~sif{~'J POI:fl.'S tre COP~ ·' REGISTERED NURSES or agency. '6 night certificates are tor available to the Bahamas. 'Two • officials said that by Thursday all had returned to Koh Kong and trade was returning to normal. The Thai newspaper Thai Rath ·reported that Tanlt Tralvudh, a Thai member of Parliament who frequently trades with KohKO!Ii, was captured and held hostage by the mutineers. A. worker who answered the telephone at Tan It's house In Trat s.ld the politician was In Cambo· dla, bu 1the family I) ad recelv~d a message that he was safe. , There have also been reports of growing dls!¥1tlsfactlon within the Cambodian army which has II n11 ounce nw nIs Ratet are tor con•cutive r!,oiRS. brdkten updlllf'lwill btch•g'«< tor each d.., as s,ep.,ate adt. "A ~las,fled ad\lertisement placeCI in The Daily Sentlnet \._. · c.,Pt clasSified ditpll','. BListn•s C•r,d and legal notices\ w•ll also appe.w m Pt . Ple•ant Rugister 11nd the G•ll•· . poiiJ D•ity Tribun.fl. ruchmg over 18. 000 hom8'1. !. R•te •'civtr 1J Wpr~• • tr4.00 . . .20 •a.oo . · .30 T!i • •e.oo ' .42 15 · •13.00 .80 15' •• ~1 . 301<!,-Y .05/ day ' 1 ... . Public Worklo ~tty ..... ... : ... e. 788.23 t35 .14 11·1'1"-...;.:----~-.:...---------t Public 62. Heelth ..... ........ :......562.85 C.pmot Outloov .. :.. t.808.33 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ........ .. 77,331.93 Immediate openings are available for ' Touot Roeolpto Over I r!IQistere.d nura.ea to work in the Special (Undort Dlab ..... 1.109.17 Care Unit and tha Opera~ing Room. Sa• Touot, of Rec. • ·Other Souicl'l' o..r !Undtrl Dlab. lery commltnaurate with experience. . • Ot~or Uaoo .,.t,1p9.11 · · Fund Cuh lletance .. Exi:ellan~ fringe benefits. Jen. 1 .• , . .... .. .. 13.222.12 Contact: ·. Fund Cuh l.ota~ce . . '. ' Dec. 31, '81 ..... 14,332.49 Rhonda dailey. R. N.. 1 · R"ol'lrelor Encumbrencoo . ·. DJrec;'tor of Nui'Mng .. Dec. 31, 'II ..... ::.. 361 .63 SUMMARY OF' ' .. Veteran• Memorial Hospital _ INDEBTEDNESS 116 E. 'Memorial Drive Outo-dlng • ,Pomeroy, oH·. 46769' . Jon. 1, .'81 <....... :.6,231.31. • (814)'992-2104, Extension 213 Retired ... :............ 1',808.33 of air travel certificates. and · not . Words 1'5 . ' 16 a •oucoes I , NOTICE - PLEASE READ: 'The National Air (NASAS) makes survey reaulto available to consumers and ot~llr ioteo'e!rted . held tlrm derivin9. Ita genera! .curto CUIDeta Days , Fin1nciel Report" .• 11 authorities, he said. Some of the soldiers, however, seized fishing boats In the' harbor and fled out to $ea, apparently headed for Kompong Som, about 100 miles to the southeast, the officer said. "A detachment o! loyal soldl· ers has gone Inpursull." hesalp. Earlier, . Tra! governor Prldl Tantipong.. confirmed there had been fighting In Koh Kong, but was unable to .provide deta . lis. The mutiny ·sP!Irked a frantic exodus by foreign merchants and residents from Koh Kong, many of t)lem fieelng to Trat. But ' ' , -TO PLA.CE. AN AD tALL 99.2·2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M: 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY '1'hi1 lien Unaudited Your Request M~st Be Postmar~ed No Later fhan Wednesday, 2it4i9o ; ' ~~~~~ Simply answer our short queStionnaire when it your air fare certificates.' ~~~~ ·• tn Ori(\ncio-'--1o .nationaj ho)et/n\otel chains, to select location~ convenient to Disney/Epcot/~GM) ;. ', • The Bahamas-Select from 4 world class re!iort/casinos • Round trip ' l!ir fare from virtually 'any 'major u.s. city one or• two people on regular scheduled airlines • Stay 6' or 7' nights at standard room rates (no lnflatEid charges) Certificates are transferable and can boj given as gifts (usable upto18 . . . · · ·. ·' .. , ' Koh Kpri&, only about 10 miles. from 'l'ril/ by se:a,ls the country's second largest port· after 'K om· pong Som, and the main access route· for ·consumer goods from Thalll!nd. . ,'I'he Thal ' ln~llgence officer s;ild the trOI>pS>wenl disgruntled . at the conirast· between their· harsh lives in the Jungle fighting the Khmer Rouge and tlie easy, hlghly profitable live$ of traders and pfllclals In !Jte port town. · .Provincial officials ne~ated :with the mut111011s sol<!l!!r&:Wed· nesday, with some o( them .agreel!li to sun'ender tp the . .. $3' ~~rpers~n 0 ·'· Kicker ticket sales totaled $781,01-2........,_ __ ,. ·.-The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ft!ftlE NATIONAL AIR· S'AFETv·· A'DYiSOR I •GIBSON • KELVINATOR FRIGIDAIRE • -Limited nme OfferFor All Consumers Anaw.ering Pur Quest,ioo~air~ · For Only ' ' _,_,_ --·-· t .' Trat province. , BANGKOK, Thailand (UPI) ~ · · About 250 mutinous Cambodian · "There was lootlqg, shooting soldiers, apparently fed up with and •destruction of gove~nrnent the . rigors of jungle fighting, , . and civilian property but there seW!d and looted Cambodia's have been no reports of deatlis," second largest port for two days said the officer, :whO spoke.' b~ before some surrendered and.the condition he not be Identified. He . rest n~ ..Thal m.ilitary sources . said the extent of the damage aald ~ · · . was not knoWn. · · Tile Incident beg!ln Tuesday the mutiny appeared to con· night when approidmately 250 of firm Increasing reports of low President Heng Samrin's troops morale and lack of discipline surr!Junded ·government offices. among poorly paid government at Sap Tong distr-Ict and the Pak troops Who are fighting a three-. Klong port ·of KohKong province, part guerrilla coalition that In· said a military lntel!lgence of· eludes the tough Chinese-backed flcer · ln Thai~lld's neighboring ·Khmer Rouge. ' ' common types of general anes· thetics, their bodies overheat, their heartbeats speed up and their muse!~ esse.n tially burn out from repeated contractions. 13efore the Introduction of a drug to offset the symptoms In the early 1980s, up fo 70 percent of patients stricken by the adverse , reaction died. Even with the new therapy, about 5 percent of . affected patients die. · In two articles p.u blished In the journal Nature, one team from Ireland's University College, Germany's University of Munl~h and London's St. Mary'sHospltal and another group from Unlver· slty of Toronto said they have The Deily s.ntinei-P'9• 13 Govenunent ·soldiers ·oiutiny, seize Port city for two days Genetic tie to anesthestic reactions found • . l"""l....~~~ ~· Ftbrua.r 8, 1990 I Februllv a.·uaeo ~. State officials urge facility cleanup Civil Rights Act of 1990 introd~ced ; ... Porraov Middleport. Ohib .. .. 1-l-lt-lllit FURNACE · FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE> ALL MAKES GA$ OR ELECTRIC liEN'S APPUAIIICE . •· SEIVICI 992-5335.915-3561 acr... - .... Office 217 L·S.C. P••n•y . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SINDAY Starfl at 1:00 P.M. Fectory Choked 12 Oeuge Only IVU/'19 lin H·lt-111 Roger Hysell · Garage lt. 1!4, .... ., Ololo AUTO. & TRUCK RfPAIR ... ~~~~ Tt~~•llllt~ PH. 99J·5612 or 992·712l POIIEIOY AND •IDUPOIJ'S . , · LOCAUY OW. PIZZA SHOP. • • Pizza-Subs·SIIE~I~Iily fti·HII Specitlh �Sentiniil LAFF-A-DAY An r101 rnc? rqp r1i.., 4 ~~~~~,~~~~~~~----~--~~~~~~a.· Ohio 72 ·Tn.lekl tor h-·r I 1·- s..e Television Viewin~ Giveaway -" - 11, hllllf;l'tllor, br•• - ....... . L l - Rllrlo-. ms:~ .-·od .......... ....,.n. -n...,... • P'HPP'• bl8ck. ou111 1/Z ' Iab, 11. 114-2164733. Shophord. ' old. llalo. 1 ..... Oralldo, 114- ............... -.... :=t., ........ --. :~~~~~~~;~ a -. d xuce ..._ In Hll'lfonl, depoe~~ r 1 eM, 304-175- II I 1 1 I I I I,1 I I. RIMEEN 1:00 Ill lllrU I til Mel • McCarmt;lt t;! :IN6\ 104 112 :loti. ...... ...... "- • Ill • • .'· (I) Ill ,Pint114 - t .• "'IAI, •• !"-· l11&'nt0. 11 ...... :1114. • l'/ENING ':~:t.C=~· Fttondly, """'- doO· 114,14t-2203. - THPAS., FEB= • 111r,- 1ft AIQ -~•oaooc~-.s .....,, folj 'The Dilly Sa ltlnel P?g r 115 I CAU.ED TO APOLOiiZE ..¥00 WER.EI . IT1~ EASV TO APOLOGIZE TO AN ANSWERING MACI-IINE Rt6HT. . I SIIOVLD HAVE WRITTEN M'< "TioiANK '(Q\1' t«tTE SOONER i • Cll Ill .1121 2 LIGAY 3 1~ lp UdWaJ lo.mertca · ~ llilt*'l , _ Slalloto Q · ...... OneTVQ (1]1 AndY Ortlfllh 1111. 14ELLO, 6iWM'IA? 1 • ~ . -i:Pr-:iRi:-O::.,.:Y:_,A~·~ Flight attendant: . "Pay attens $ tion to this safety video. There 1.-..r..__._..._~,._--~o. ....J ;. may be 50 ways to leave your .--- -- - - - - - , lover ltut there's only 6 ways EJ ET RS to leave this --------." IDI Wotltl todar 0Jat10 ID Cltallea tn Charge 1:05 (I) levellY tlllltoiMiaa ' l 1'. 1 l I I 1---,1,=-.;I~'T~.;.,-...;.;,11,..;...."1.1,.....-l C) 1:30~= Nlglltlr Nawa • _ • _ • L......J........I-~....L-!-.J !t:=NawaQ Ill :1-2·1 ConiiCI Q Ill CIS IMwi Q •a eliD ThrH'a Company OHe-Man 7 Yard aD Top card Sale ~ned ~ PoiMcl UtiCfS&d Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Ylld lloloo 111101 ,lo Pokl In lo.dVInce. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. "the doy bo""" the od ,. 10 run. · SUnday odhlon - 2:00 p.m. : Frtdn. - y odltlon • 3:00 ,p.IO .......y. wanted to Buy NoW company In a... - only to IP!IIy.Rhoonldo Solaty buod nood on corllltc.tlon. u.rt At 1 from K 31 - clo-or. fllrolghtI M:rt~lt14-441'-2~~-m: and- nMifiCI,- W Inch 0274 113 R.long. I1WI2-2410. ' 43....,.. -.r llotlgo tonk lor Oroonlll andlor plonllf wonlod, w o f - CoU11Wtz.3010. fulf or part limo. Far Si. John · ....,k caro whh or whhout Luthooron Chur<:h, Plno Grovo. PI- c-ct Pallor Lluro - -· Coil Lorry Uvoly 114· LMch II 114-9!1:1-2010 or 114- -·~· Clulhl P,. 1140 -quiMo. Any conclllon. 912-HN, •n ~ . Couneolor to _... CoU-na. oduelllon, --nH Opponunlty . IN011CEI $30,000 yr. Income potenllll. Detalle. (1i 80U87-6000 bt. Y· 4512. quoot lol' inhonnlllon b)' moll only. ..._, County W- Toura, h"tC., P. 0 . lox 243, Hortlonl, WY 25247. CASH IN ON IIULTI-IIILLIDN DOLLAR MARKET RESEARCH. Frwlnto. - o topo ~ ..u. Wile P. 0· lox 354 0o1 polio, DH 45131. Ellabtlohod Corry out I doll lor oolo, 111 oqui_., In llock, lncl•""· 111.SOO .,t;;,.~.;:..':!""ror ===·· ;...,o Into, 11 7241 oftor &p.m. : Vondlna Routo Piofhobto I Eaey. llakH 1110 your,..,, Mil c-11-411 3221. · WANTED Llconood Boll Pflol Ollllont - ..... Ouollflcotlono: -..a At-. dlnnor buckll IMhalar'l oeg,.., •ctv•nced - · .12 hr ohlft, 4 to 5 do,- por dogrw pooletoOd. E•portonce - . lioot>ltollzol~, apply P. o. lox 7~. Crooolono, WY -2123180 ·10: Sond A b)' 35351 or call304·n.-3021. F.A.C.T.S, At.-2 Box ~-~~-. OH 45114. 11/FIH, r'\;,_ •• or artndlna eon . oqul_.t 11~ orw 1:00 304-11S-UN14, =ll l;;;,lor;::...:,Ron.=-·- - - 55 . Building - . Suppl ' les Iuiie, ; 11000 USID APPUio.HCIS 1111'11,... ....,..., ............... rongooo. 1111111111 Atoilu , 3 bedroOm apl, MWty dHomlld ca1110:oo till 4:00. 3CJ4.111-2131. 3 rooon opt. portlllly lumlol!od, nw corpol, nw point, n.r -r 31 ' dod"roH $2110. 104.-11-1110 I:OOPII. . •r WE'~f. AL£ 7:D5 (I) ·Jallaraona 7:30eC2J Famur Feud · II Gil En-lnment Tonight a (J) Mama'a family · ill •1121 1BJ JIIOfllirdJI Q IBI!D M"A"I"H (f)J Croaaftre 0 Night Caurt 7:35 ()) Sonlotd And Son 8:DO (]) MOVIE: JeaM Owena 79 1 - - · · -. 3 lloidtop. J!l!,.-r glldo•. IIGO. ...... . Campers& Motor -Homes 1M2· C ,.., . . . . Home, Eoc. canol, 114-441-1115•. 114- 11 borrows the laundry money to bu~h• latest fashion . rave .. : ' IJCM>d • 8tGrJ (PI 1 Of 2)'= -· eaJ e Colbr Rudy 11 Gall otieMietketlllrAQ ill84 28-113 ft., RoiHft l, Mount olr conclhlonor, onlonna, Au.FIIn,., -~11. · -opore 1111•buiH·Ift, llnk,O, \ IOnllng llc!kl. , l1WIW2.. CZJ 1111. ' 1111 Flat x-1 t 1500. 304-ITS1t1_Daftor.I:OO PM. , ' wenfl)gl.$1100. ·• " 1111· Lollono . iotort, . - 1t81 Aoclnoooll F.oldaaoL Uko luna-up, ~_tlr~~•r new ltMtttr, nw,"otoopo! I. f!"'l!lf ond OX• l brokoo, ind 1tJC compr-r, lrn lnclolilod. ooiiO. 114-743· 'I (f) Tllla1Md Hou.. TIHng continues in the guest bathroom. Q (J) Ftnhai' Dowling Mratarfla DOwling and Sister Steve Investigate claima of a haunted mansion. Q ~ a !' .11,114-4~. ~ •· . 2710. '. 011 •1121 41 Hourt1 Q IBI!D MOYIE: AmetiC8n , :::-:-7-:--:i-:---;-:-:-=-::--::;:- I Fot Slfo: ~0104' - . 2411, •• 1' " ' IJodte, ...., ' l!llllippllcl, ' o -to • ~ - " " • otooioo I . Coli oftor lip.m. 114o211-i81D. , ., ohopplng ..... 1:.11 71 Autos for Sale CGrldfllarl. 1800. CoN 114'1112· - · ' ., 00 . THE FflOtlT, ANP . ~P'Pit46 IAt:IC'HAfti>S:. Tra nc port Jt 1011 1170 VW Comper. V.ry w. opt. 3 lor., 1 booth, prlvolo .._ reo, -5134. ..... ' lor• - · :IOwTS- 114·743·2750. ~ 114-441·1100 pitlo. · CloM - · ~­ · op. 1813..,...,. 3 ...... 35D, s lplod. 1180- U-AhoWRI. ..... IIone 0 Jennings takes an inside look at lhe modern day cowboy. (1 :00) 0 Abbot And Coatello ~· 11:-:011 OIIIod. Nice Ollllna. laundry Cilll -··Coli~-.,.. lleiiMieo onl-. Cill11 ..... 3111 EOH. Kina ... lied wllh pod- n a..m.-tp.m, 12 P-'"· llobtlo Homo ....... 114-441-1101. 2 bldroom· .,... ror Nl'lt. 1 Clr- MCIIDMd -~ -Polcl · - -· FoniiiiiC Som'o. 114-1317. ' MW ' P I - r - Com, 143 por boa Rt-.711. IIJIOIIa, 1br, -••• r Wiling n - . Fot tele: Dining lum-. Ill utlllllei pold, ln- 114 ... 2141., aludlng oobto. lcleol lol' ono por- llll'lohlngiOit- 10 :f5.s1.oo PI!' :::..'*!..71':!..'~i3~. ~-. 114-4--.. ""'ll. .,..,...... 0 Miami VIce Ill My ~· Hove Alwera IIHn Cawboya Waylon .. ;. TrM a Stwnp Ro._ot I UJ>. Yo!- dr-nt - ni to Feblllth. & Noel T-, - and ook muteh, I ltlokOfY, - . 1141432211,ori1W43-22f4. · · dining' room de, flllw Ud, 1JS0 pick.. • 1, 2, 3br, - . $300 PI!' County •PP'II- 'Ina,, Geed· All utlllleo pold, Dopaolt .-.....,.-,T.V. 1010. ODoR re~ Ired. Contact LAfaptte 1 c.m. to I.P:III· lion:..... 114Ill~ 114-44f-1TU, 1 1 -1~ wr 3nl. aor422>. . =· Real Estate Br1nd ••oa ..T ... IIJIMoollfllne ""!'> u-n F.,..., At. l51 PlinY. loW for Rant IBJ WhHt Of ~ Court Q l:,...tz·: e lion lnni S11, 304- -?444. Apartment lor earn lor IOie, 30W'/5-4SGI. ~ . . ID BRIDGE Nantto.• ft4-74Na1 . GnMifiCI- _ , 11.00 por 100 ::ar...:.kc::.. ·r:q.;o~ ortcw. Mollolwl J1444 lllljl elll C - 1 Altair CZJ (f) MacNall Lehrer 131-2011. "Why," stormed the womah. "does everyone else get a warning and I get a ticket? Is it my face?" "No," smiles the cop, "It's YOUR FOOT!" , (J) C:oudltlooo6d ..., lor oole. •1 . por Coli .14oi4N154 M 114- ........._ Servtcrs ~- . lillnja IRi (2:00) IIJI PrtOMIIewl iiJ Munier, Jlht Wrote a Chyoctt OMovll atraat at.uon e:O&(I)JaiiWeOrtl 8:30 (J) IBJ 01118..... Wotltl e Clair Huxtable ratums to campus lor a'career coun~ellng Hmlnar. C ClJ Sneatcl'Nvtewa CJoa1 VIdeo Ill Wild Amartca The most lamiNar and bell loved ot wild animals is taalured. Q a Crook I ChaM · 8:35 (I) NBA leakalllall I:DOGW e~Woody' s . girlfriend's mother rnakes a (:18&S at him. Q 0 luttwal- I'NMnta: Thulldly Night 1'111'"- a IMihvilll Now 9:30 8 (%) IBJ Orand Tom tries to keep his runaway son a secret from CireSI Mne. Q 1D:DO (]) 7DO Ciull With Pat RobertM~ a (%) 1BJ LA. Law Van Owen Is stunned by the offer of a career-milking f."';";"!il~onellrne Uve ll Nawawatoll HE WAS CHUNKIN' ERASERS AN' SHE BARELY MISSED GtTTtN' (f) Lagillllivtl Update HIT f I 101/J2ncl St. Midd!lepotrtl • @Maw Appt. Coli 992-6717 for Tw._. z- ONawa , 111i30 <li Ma.tarium .,.-.,. 1· 16·'90· 1 Here is another ~eal from Mike Lawrence's "How to Play Card Combinations." The first problem is the action by South. Two no-trump is best becaUBe it . ~escribes the general strength and shape of the hand. Atakeout double would be less effective becaUBe it would leave SOuth ·guessing after a minimum response · from partner. · . After North raises to game, South must devise tbe best way of taking a ninth trick. If declarer had enoup .time, he could simply play for a 3-2 club split to set up a long trick in that suit. But tbe opening lead has stolen a tempo. Give up a club. and the defend,en knock out· declarer's ~th4r hJch beart. Give up another club, and East cashes out, setting tbe contract two tricks. • So declarer must try to make a second trick iD spades. Tbere is no 4-3 division of spades that helps declarer, so South mtiSt hope that spades are f>-2 or 6-1. Tbe it-2 division is of course more likely, illid if the doubleton spade includes. tbe king or queen, declarer has ,a chance. And who is more likely to 'bold a doubleton spade? Of course that player who bas already announced a six-card heart suit. . Therefore, . . declar. Succesl as a playwright allows Michael to escape ' from Fleet Street. (2:DO~ Q • OFFEIS 3 LOCAnONS TO SEIYE ruu __ POMEROY, OHIO: At. 7 llo B.A . 1.43 ALBANY, OHIO: At. &0 llo I.A . 143 HENDERSON. WV.: At. 3& Adj. to IIden Equipment NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 e.m.-7 p.m. 7 Oeya ALBANY: 10 o.m.-6 p.m. 6 Deyo, Cloood Su•odory HENDERSC)N: 10 o.m.-5 p.m. 6 Doyo. Cloood "u''··••<>n,.o PAYING AS· OF TODAY, JAN . 30, 1 # 1 Copper 70C per llo ,; . CINn Dry Aluminum Cana, 38¢ per lb. WE IUY ALL NON SCRAP, lATTER lEI, ITAIITEIIS, ALTERNATORS, ETC. " vou In lite encea WhiCII 1te governing year ahead. Send lor your Aatro-Gr!lph predlctfOna loidav by IMillntl SUS to BERNICE BEDE;OSQL :. ' ' t ' • .., < 1·31 -'tcJ.dn • trifle more domineering than usual. H.,.._, let him play her game unltla vou t.l lhe'a plldng you In aaublenll· MlroG'..,tt, c/o th!J -·~· P.O. . ent poeltiOn kii ufterlor motW.. , 8Gx 81421. Cfevelli'ICI, Ott 44 101.·3428. VIIIGO (Alii· 23 SapL 22) Your pertor. 8e !lure to lUte your zodiac llgn. m.,_ level II Hklly to 1M cfeperident PISCIS (. . . 30 " ell a) 01 Ill the lifiOII the amount ol Mopet vllkln you 'neg8livtllhlngayou dolodiOY. ~1811- ltevetoday. You'lwork bill If you C!On't nation coUld 1M the 111011 counterprO- l t e W - contllnlly peeking o' ' ~uctlve. Don't ... Ill.. lime w-. put your IIIOukllr. you lilllilnCitlte B-b.a. . · ~ aa aot; . , ,. friend w1111 Alllll ...... 21·Aprll .,,, Ullng lite ' ' 'whoroi you .... a rtpaelll hard 1111 could gain you comptlanca mlglll blln 111111 of frOm your pe1111 IOCIIOY, bu1 the .-..ulll Ewtn he Y!On't,IM wqrth II. Comtng on loci atrong II might 1M kind tO COIM ,,_ long luting , _ ~ the ' \ . . ' c-.: Cong0'1H111an Hartay 0 . Staggers, Jr. eii!l Crtmewatctt Tonight Gl0n818ge 1D:Ii0al Clalh Of Till Chan plana X: T-lltutaut 11:00 Ill Hanlaaala 'Mel , MDCD 81IDI (R) C ...... • (2) • • • playwright river 5 Previous SOUTH 10 5 .AQ • K Q 10 4 •t.l073 Vulnerable: North -South Dealer: East Soath . W..t Nortlo 2NT P~ 3NT Opening lead: ~ 4 er wins Uie'IliioTiieari and cashes faur rounds of diamonds ending in the dum• my. Then a low spade is played away from tbe ace. If East plays low, t1oe jack loses to West's king. Sublequeatly tbe ace drops East's queen, and the spade 10 is the game-going, trick. U East rises with tbe doubleton spade queen, declarer later plays tbe jack of Spades throup West, fiaealng. Yes, bridge is an euy game ... sOmetimes. , DOWN 1 Lingerie life Item 2 Seraglio times 12 Muslim 3 Aw~struck decree 13 Quibble ·s PraHne nut 15 Boxing's 6 Rooney's 4 Marry 17 Owned 20 "'pen. - Is 34 .Kept secrel Jr...-1-+311 Crtttctze 37 Shake31 speare's !healer Japanese City . 41 Basetiall's Sla~hter · . DAILV ~YPTOQUOT~- Here's how to wort\ II : 211 AXYDLBAAXR 8port1C1 •• e(J) «<I ANanlo HaH 0=""· 0 VICf ' • Clltotoll ..... 81811011 8 Cot oadr Tanlglil 11:JO • One letter stands for another. In this sample A is IL~ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word~ are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. · - ,,,._,,1...._ ' QtriCliQUOTE T F D '·.A 2 F N N8 WX l> 8. Gl.UV N tJ W S I. A 0 · l D 'r B C Y . - S I. G G L f C VVFA' OVX . ........"!!btl I -.r a-.11•-•• '-- -111111 ....... l IIIOirli ' ........ t14.ioiiih'i. ..... ,, Y•t•r•••'• ~.,.,..all: THE S_ECRET Of I ld Anpa ,... _ _ _ IdS Tlalo,-. ' ., Is LON(;FELLOW Pttvote-.............. -· .... ..... ! .J +K9 44 Fenced In 9 Beer 11 AI all l D llll'llllod: I to I .... - .QJ 5 1 "Pygmalion" 43 English VKEVTA 1112. •u .KJ10952 •• 3 2, b., lHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 42 Bishop's l V • N B' W ' or ·~~ttnorill H"pltal I(lv.tirllls Jlulberry, lflls, PDmeroy, EAST +Q7, (I) 1111 .1121 . fll!illy -.caw 1 wrsr .K9863 .7 6 4 CROSSWORD (!) Waahlngton Aaporl TRI•COUNTY RECY · +U42 33 Extremity .ex-wile. Q · · IIJI La"Y King Uval •. ' •• 3 • AJ 7 5 By .Jamn Jmlby IIJ)Iventngllawa suspicious ot a seemingly natural death. a (J) Young Riders An Infant ia found, abandoned at the riders' bunkhOIJM, Q · , Ill eO Island Iori Daniel's life Ia C0111pilcal8d by the ' unannounced visit of his ' Z-t,H Ill • lUI Knots Landing Greg's lr)VeatlgatiOn Into hiS daughter's death andlngers his own life. t;! · Colaga ltillloatball (l) (f) Myataryi Polrot Is I NORTH .A42 Y"terd.y's Ariawer 28 Medieval Willie first Fr. poem 16 Asian sheep mate Policy ' 30 .. _- . HI Oil-yielding 7 More than 23 Bucket Fooltslo tree a couple handle •· Things" 19 Freeway 8 Official 24 Small 31 Gnmdi divider In anc. sturgeon loqui7P 21 _ the Rome 25 Accorl'l 32 Arou~:" gauntlet 10 Take · 28 lnfle 38 Role 22 Unusual quarters quenlly 38 Goorl 23 Whack 14 Huey 27 Type (Fr ) 24 Loafer · or Shelley of party 40 Drink ooe 28 Closeout event 27 • :- Trek" 28 Floral piece 29 Three times . (Lal.) 30 candle wax (!) • t·1 Outfit - Rally ~ Hutch - Notion - YOUR FOOT i<ll Cal1ga PM Magazine • lelllatball . I I I ·1 I I I I SCIAMUTS ANSWtRS 7:DO Ill Scaracrow a Mra. King Good nlllod hoy lor ..... - . . room, , buill on , •~ llool. 50, por montll. Lobonon T_,.hlp, 114211o.t.,., Wlall hom Point P'-nt, on the Ohio ond Konowhl Alwro. A• peaa ..... ~ Me. In ·an out =-""-= 12K'IO, 3 remodtltd OHIO Vlo.LLIY PUILISHING CO. lhll you do _ . _ - poopll you k,_, ond NOT to oond . money lhn>ugh lhoo moll Unlll you .... lnvootlgll~ the oflo~ntl· AHontlon . llaoon Counly Roeldonto: A public olfwl"'l· ot llock le botntl modo b)' llalon County WIIIB Tou,., Ina. to IICUI'Sion .,...... -- 1urn1~-• AC ~- · · ~. • Al.. r Vlow In Konollflll. F-r 11o1111o Homo Port<, 114-4411102. Busln••• ..... . . . . . . In PHARMACIST NEEDED $50,-YEio.R PLUS $2,500 Colh Pold. Coli ltA-et:l-1157 or SIGNING BONUS) 11WII2-24a1. O~ng Fhoo stor.lndoponclom tlllllntod To Buy: Pine Poll, Dyer Chaln, P'u• Home IV Cent• 11 . _ 114-441-1117 lo.m. to S.oldnjj o Ph..,.cllf. hie ,..,_ do,-, hie Holldo,-, paid hoooMh 41!·'"· bonotho, continuing oducotlon, '- 1 E • 1...no.,. xcollont -· onvlronment" · with ohlrmocy Employment Services t-nlclan. All otoreo locllod In South Elllom Ohio around Dlllo Unl,.,.lty In Atilano, Ohio. Coli, ltoi-812-IIM or moA 11 Help Wanted ,....mo to: Preocrtpllon Shop, AYDN I Areoo I Shl~oy 211 N. Socond Avonuo, llld· lpoooo, JOI.47&.142t. dtepolt, DH 45750. · AYDN • .ouo o.--, eon Marilyn EARN MONEY Aoodlng Boollal - - 3D4 113 2145. Evti!INM~, 1144Tt-2111._ Potontlal oomlnga. 114-4413115 tor opl., ook lor llr. 21 Sl-rt. -MortM-:.:'.\"a~c-'Ex'"!'....~ •n a. ,...,~~ co-. Tavtot a TIJIOr, 11W(3. ms, ., 114 1 a 2214. Hay& Grain ' 211r, _,,. Homo lol' ·rwn~, In Top llonagomonl & 5o1oe R.p,, 115,000 to 135,000 por r -. Hangln' In by fi ll i nV~ . in th• miging word1 you develop from otop No, 3 below. I' 6 ANSWER UNSCRAMBLE Fot 8:35 (I) lo.ndy Grlttltli MooiAIA-ImbrwD ·9 · . . PRINT NUMBERED V LETTERS IN SQUARES Complete ihe chuckle quoiod SUCCESS IN Ct>N\tasA110N IS TO BE ABLE TO IIIII ~=EEu:.=r ,ILllfG QISAGRE!ABLE. '\ 1 ~ 111110 b)' tltftq Foatu""' Syndil':lllo!. In<. ~ • ..-• • ·A. • . •' �' 1a-n. Delv Sa tlintl Pomeroy-Midclaport. Ohio .J ackson to de Klerk: 'Go all the way' on democracy .. . .· Mandeta· while Jackson Is In the Mlnlater Margaret Thatcher In aeatut South Africa despite ' made by Jackloa to the Sovtb iJOHANNESBURG, South timing of his visit wu poor, LoDdQn Monday, Jacltson advo- .I Friday's reforms. Botha said African arnbauador ln . Africa ( UPI) - Civil rights fueling speculation the govern- country. In talks with British Prime cated continued sanctions ' that contradlcted statements Wublneton. · . ment Is unlikely to release actlvllt Jesse Jackson urged Praldent Frederlk de Klerk 'l'bunday to ''go all the way" and replace four decades of apar- · theld rule with full democracy to prevent further turmoU In racially divided South Africa. · Jackson began his flrstrullday In South Afl·ica .since 1979 by attending a prayer' breakfast With senior South African church leaders, then prepared to tour the black satellite city of Soweto SOuth of Johannesburg. The two-time presidential candidate said de Klerk's reform package unveiled last Friday was "marvelous" butpoilitedout that black nationalist Nelson prison and a Mandeta ·is still 43-month-Old state of emergency Is -still partially in place. · "He offered hope to those who have been disenfranchised. hope by unbannilig various organiza· . !Ions, hope by repealing restrictions on the press, hope in the release of political prisoners even It It affects only 5 percent, and hope for the release or Nelson Mandela," Jackson said. ·. But he urged de Klerk, Whose National Party has ruled the C!JUntry since 1948, "to seize this great moment in history and go 1\11 the way" by abolishing the country's racist laws and implementing multi·raclal democracy to bring th.e ·country out or international isolation. · ·"South Africa cannot go back· •. wards," Jackson said. "It will f4nd chaos. It cannot stand stl)l,lt wm find tension. It must go forward to a filial, peaceful and j.tJst solution." Jackson is on a 10-day tour of · South Africa as a guest of the South African Council or Chuifhes. On hisarrival Wed!leSday, anti-apartheid cleric Allan Boesak hailed the American as "a campaigner, a comrade in the struggle in .his own right ." • · "We are living in exciting times tn· this country, times or great change, wehere we may even find ourselves on the verge of a historic breakthrough in the political situation," said Boesak, _STOCK NO, whO embraced Jackson and 9865 called him his brother.Jackson, . UP TO 60 MONTHS whose only other trip to South Africa was in 1979, said the world TO QUALIFIED ts· waiting with "bated breath" for Mandela' s release. APPLICANTS Asked whether he wanted to visit Mandela in prison, Jackson said he hoped to see him free walking down the streets of Johannesburg, but added he had • received no commitment from MANUFACTURER'S SUGGESTED RETAIL the government he would be able to see Mandela "in his present SVPFORD status.'' STOCK NO. 106 M!lndela, jailed since ~962 and TURNPIKE DISCOUNT........;.................."'.............................• convicted or acts or sabotage against the government In 1964, is being held In a suburban-style WAS house on the grounds or the minimum-security prison in *11,50SOO Paarl, set in the_ Cape winegrowing region. De Klerk lifted a 30-year ban on 'DEALER TO RET... REBATE, TAX, TITLE AND FEES EXCI,.UDED the African National Congress, suspended judicial executions, · lifted restrictions on more than 370 activists and eased the state or emergency In a bid to lure black leaders to the negotiating . table and .persuade the ANC topublicly abandon Its guerrUta war tactics. Since 1961, a year after Its 1990 PREMIER...................8TOCKtll7 1990 TBDNDERBJRD.. ,....srocs: t 292 l990 WRANGLER. ...............arrocs: t banning. the ANC has waged a 1990 SUMIIIT...........•........•STOCK. t 124 1990 TBmfDERBJRD.......srocs: t 297 1990 RANGER~...........ST0Cit t ltmit'ed guerrilla war of sporadic bombings and S(lbotage that 1990 COUGAR. ...................STOCB: t 282 1989 RANG81 4 .........&TOCB: t 90.81 1989 PROBE......................STOCs: t cttmaxed In 1988 with numerous COUGAR. ....................STOClU 224 1990 RANGER 4X4...........STOCB: t bombings in white urban areas. 1990 srocs: • 22s 1990 1990LTJ:SDWL;.................STOcs:tsol 1990 F·USO 4X4................STOCB:t Jackson would not comment on . 1989 MUSTANG .... ; .......... STOCs: t 99411 ·whether he had applied for F-150 4X4.................STOCB:t 1989 MUSTANG...............STOCB: t 98815 1990 GRAND MARQUIS..STOCK~ 257 1990 official permission to see Man· 1990 F-150 .&X2.................STOCs:t deJa, and refused to answer 1,9 90 TEMPO •••.......•.•..•.•.......STOCK 1201 1989 TAtrRUS SHO...........STOClU9702 1989 AEROSTAR. ............STOCB: t repeated questions regarding statements made TuesdaY by 1990 'I'EIIPO.......................STOCK t 218 1990TAURUS......................BTOCKt361 1989 AElt08TAR. .......,.....STOCB:t981 Foreign Minister Roelof "Plk" TEIIJtO•.........•............STOCK 1 ·202 1989 SABLE......................STOCK t 9317 1990 AER.OSTAR...............BTOCB: I Botha. ~~~~~~·9369 Botha accused Jackson of taking both sides on the issue or economic and cultural boycotts of South Africa, and said the Missouri· Ohio Lottery upset by Kansas State Pick 3 544 Pick 4 2770 Page 4 - • COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) President Bush told Ohio Republicans Thursday evening that the Buckeye state Is most critical for GOP political fortunes, both this year and for the entire decade. The president addressed a $2,500 a plate fundraising·dlnner tor the Ohio Republican Party, which is struggling to assemble a ticket for this year's statewide elections. ''This Is critical year, and Ohio is a critical state," Bush told an -~tfniated 500 people. " What · happens here is key to . tl)e Republican majority. Wewant1o build all across this country." · The president told the Republl· cans he wants them to work hard to elect not only a governor In Ohio, but to take control of. boft! This Annual Event WID Save You Thousands .on Select New · Demonstrator Units. . Choose From Ford, l,ln~oln, Mercury And JeeJ' Eagle. Rura 1 In Now! NOW 10,31 8 SAVE OVER • • 9eso ESrF.tfL................. One winner in the · Super lotto game CLEVELAND (UPI) - One Super Lotto player has a ticket bearing the six numbers chosen In Wednesday night's drawing, making that ticket worth $6 million. Numbers are 2, 7, 9,14,18, and 39. The holder or that ticket. can redeem It and become eligible for $300,000 a year for 20 years, before taxes. Ohio Lottery officials Sl!ld Thursday morning that out ol $1,586,874 worth of tickets sold, 168 had five or the numbers lor $1,000, and 8,362 had lour the numbers for $75. The Kicker game produced the combiliatlon 994129, but none of tbe $781,012 worth or tk:kets had the aumber. . LOttery officials said three had the nnt five numbers for ~.000 each; 63 had the first four numbers for $1,000;_68() had the first three for S100, and 7,129 bad the first two for $10. saturday night's Super Lotto jackpot reverts to $3 million. :~ • 1986 CHEVY C..10 1983 CHEVY c-20 SlockU7641, V-8,1ir,IM*>., PS, PI!, power windows, power ..... power ~em. ill whool, ...... rldilll, AIIIFII1- .... while S1oc:11 t 3721, H air, IWto., PS, P8, ~·windows, power lodls, til whool, <;NiH, AM.f'M sloniO Wlll,1/2ton,u. fullllnil.llicintl IWQiln. NOW 1985FORD · TEMPO VAN Sloc:ll , 2881, 4 ...... ""· PS, P8. M&fl.l radio. llpo, bucllat ...... Qougal. -· NOW ' ' .-.........-... Slock' H212. 4 doOII, .... 4 cyl., lir, IUIO., PS, PI!, AM.fll NOW . WAS ·1979 MERCURY MARQUIS Slockl 111127,2clocn, t.d lOp, & ,.t.,lir.-.,PS,PB,AMA.IIIdio, _-.wlill ...... J ACCEPTS AWARD - Oa behalf of the Meigs County. AgriCultural Society, Ed Holter, left, and Bill Radford, ~lght, accept a "Certificate of . Achievement" lor succes!jluUy planning, organlz· · 1985FORD 'RANGER Block 13811, 8•. 4tplld I lind. lrllll, AM.flllldio. ------ --·--·-·--------------------.....,-"------- -----·---·--------~-------~----7"'"'' "'----·-~"""--·-- ~,....;..- .. .. chambers of the General Assembly . · This. he explained, would permit the legislature to draw new congressional boundari es, which would affect the complexton or Congress for the balance of the 1990's. "I want to come back and help," he said , promising to assist the GOP in this year's campaign. Both gubernatorial candidates, George Voin.ovich and Robert Tilft II, were .at the dinner, but neither s.a t at the head table. It had been speculated that Bush or Republican National Chairman Lee Atwater would attempt to intervene and con· vince Tart to run for a lesser statewide otrlce. Apparently, they didn 't. The Republicans at the dinner sat beneath a colorful ceiling ador ned with red, while and blue balloons and streamers. They listened as the O~io State Unlver· sity alumni band, clad in red jackets and berets, played 1 a spirited medley of !ootball music. .. The head ta ble included Ar~hie Griffin, the two-time Heisman trophy winner, who led the Pledge of Allegiance. In · his speech, Bush refered ·several times to Griffin's coach the late Woody Hayes whom he described as "one of the great field marshals of the 20th century ." ' :Meigs fair board .recognized The Meigs County Agricultural ; Society was awarded a "Certlfl. cate of Achievement" for sue. cessfully planning, organizing ·and presenting an outstanding fair In 1989. Ohio Department of AW,,.11%itlj& tQ.9M O.®!lt\lr St en . aurer p~ntelt' the award on behal! or · Governor Richard ,F. Celeste and ODA during the 65th Annual Ohio fair Managers Convention held Jan. 3-5. ", ~~; ·.' . ·The award was accepted on ~Jjalf ql the .fair board by B111 Radfor.d and Ed Holter. The annual convention. at· tended by fair board delegates or Ohio's 94 county and independent fairs, was held at the 'Hyatt in the Ohio Cente~. Columbus. Maurer honored the fair ·boards for their hard work and d~dlcatlon during a special luncheon on Jan. 4. · County fairs · began as the ultimate showcase o! Ohio's agriculture, , bringing neighbors together to exhibit their .Products . and show off their hard work and skills, Maurer said. ' 'Today that tradition · continues with the added" emphasis of educatilig .people both young and old, a bout the Importance and wide spread Impact of Ohio agriculture." "I applaud and commend everyone involved in the fairs this year for their tremendous efforts lri overcoming the last couple of trying years brought about by bad weather," Maurer said. Fred Arnold, ODA .Falrs DivIsion Chief, said, "! found every one or our 94 fairs to be running In top notch form at a very high emotional level. Many or th.e stands and concessions were bdi:l!tl)t pa,tnted,. Jarsa -crow!)& roamed the barns and midways, · and outstandl~ examples .of produce, homemade goods, flower arrangements and lives· tock filled tll,e exhibit area." Both Arnold and Maurer also praised young people involved In the Junior Fair prol!ram. Maurer said, "The future of Ohio's agricultural industry is secure in the hands or dedicated young people who are learning the significance of discipline, leadership and sportsmanship.'' ~~Jd. snap .causes whotes·ate • pnces to surge in January "wASHINGTON ('UPI) '" cent Increase In energy prices said automotive and other major WholeSale prices surged by 1.8 was the steepest since the go- categories ill the report shOwed percent in Janu~ry In the biggest vernment star ted tracking ''there was very little to indicate jump since the 1974 energy crisis, wholesale gasoline and oil prices that inflation was heating up," Fuel oil 'prices zoomed 25.3. fueled again by a huge increase · in 1974. The overall increase in in oil and gasoline ·prices, the 1 \he producer price lndex was the percent and gasoline prices government said Friday. . largest since 2 percent in No· jumped by 16.7 percent In JanuVegetable prices also took a vember or that year in the wake . ary, accounting for most or the energy price surge. Natural gas beating, but analysts placed the .of the Arab oil embargo. blame on the brutal winter . The Index stood at 117.5. which was up 3,2 percent. · A 2.1 percent jump in food weather this time- not lnternameans that an item that cost $100 prices also contribute~ to the tiona! tensions - and predicted wholesale In 1982 cost$117.50 last · January surge, following an moderate Inflation for the year. month. overall 0.6 increase in the index· The Labor Department said · B1,1t economist Robert Diell, or in December, 0.1 percent in· the "unusually large" 13.6 per- Northern Trust Bank in Chicago, crease in November, and 0.5 percent increase in October, the department said. Those numbers were revised to reflect updated • data. If America's wholesale prices - which Influence prices consu'The amount of Income taxes collected during 1988 in the 501. mers pay - continued to gain at municipalities or Ohio in ·which a tax was levied totaled the current rate, the producer $1,732;675,054, according to a report released by the Ohio priCe Index would finish the year Department of Taxation today . with. a behemoth 24.1 percent The list shows that. in Pomeroy where the tax rate Is 1 percent, increase, the Labor Department a fatal or $194,323 was collected while in Middlep~rt where1he 1 said. percent tax did not go Into effect until July 1, 1988, the collection ' But the January surge ap· totaled $30,401. peared to a one-time shot. Muntciapl income taxes are generally imposed on wages, "We had the cold weather hit salaries,. and other compensation earned by residel)tS and on and nobody In tile northeast was non-residents who work In the municlpa1ity. The Income tax Is prepared for It," said professor · also' applied to business net profits which are attributable to Donald Ratajczak, director of . activities In th~ municipality. Many municipalities allow a the economic lorecas tlng center partial or full credit to residents tot taxes they have paid to the at Georgia State University. municipality In which they are employed. "All the homes llad low (all) Rates in Ohio r11nged from .25 percent to2.5percent. State law tank levels. They thought we · requires t~at the rate must be uniform within a municipality were goilig to have another mild and cannot exceed 1 percent without a vote of the people. winter," Ratajczak said. "They all scrambled to buy fuel oil and the price roCketed." The coilS also wiped ou tcraps In ' critical winter growing reelons The senior class at Eastern High School will sponsor a donkey iii Florida and the Rio Grande basketball game on Monday at 8 p.m. ·at the high school. .and caused equipment failures at The event Is a senior class activity that will help.ratse funds aeveral refilierles, he said. A for the class's graduation lind senior trip to klng't Island. cr,lppllng fire at a maJor fuel on Opponenls featured ·will be the WMPO disc Jockeys; the refinery also· hurt production. ·Jaycees, and the Young Farmers from thll,area. . Aside from the traditionally ~d11a11ced tickets may be 1\UI'Chased up until 3 p.m. on volatile energy and food prices, Monday at the high school at a price of $3.50 pee person with the Index for other fililshed goods elementary students and senior citizens, $3. Tickets at the~ edged up by only 0.1 percent In will cost S4.50 for the general public, and ~-50 for elementary January, 'following a 0.5 percent . students and senior cl tlzens, Increase In December. Local news briefs---.. Donkey cage tilt set Monday I .• . lng and preeeallng an outstanding lair In 1889. Presenting the award at a recent convention· Is Oblo Department of Agriculture Director Steven D. Maurer. Tax collection totalS announced 1983 BUICK CENTURY A Muttimedie Inc. NtWIP8Pttr President Bush exorts· Ohio GOP ·to victory :It's Fantastic February ••• 1881 ·MUS-rANG GT 2 Sections, 14 Page• 25 Cents Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Friday; February 9, 1990 In JEEP· Low tonight Ia mid BOa. Chance of rain 60 percent. Saturday, high mid 40s. BUSH MAKES A POINT- Bush mlikes a point dUring the grand klck·off of the Ohio Republican Party's 18811 campaign efforts in Columbus Thursday. This fund raising stop was designed to raise Sl mUUon. Seated left Is State Chairman Robert Bennett, GOP Finance Chairman W.R. "Tim" Tlmkin (R-C) and Mrs. Bush. ( UPI) Taft will remain in governor's race . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Republican gubernatorial candl· date Robert Taft II met privately Thursday with Republican Na· tional Cl!alrman Lee Atwater, and afterwards declared he's still in the governor's race. However, Taft left .a tiny IOO!lhole, and speculation continued to mount in GOP circles that he will abandon the governor's race' In favor of seeking a Jesser statewide office, which many party leatlers want him to do. ' One Republican with top connections predicted that . Taft would drop out or the governor's race "within 48 hours." Former Cleveland Mayor George Voinovich is viewed as having the betterflnanclng and organization, and is ahead of Taft, a HamUton County commissioner, in the polls. Taft and Voinovich and their wives sat at the same table Thursday evening at a $2,500-aplate fund-raising diMer leatur· lng President . Bush as . the speaker. . , As Taft bo Ited toward his car to evade reporrers afterwards, he revealed thai he had met with Atwat!!f, at his own request, for about 25 minutes earlier In the day. , '· · "We had a good meeting," said Taft. "I'm In the governor's race to stay at this time." •'He bliliked, '' Sllld one Republican when read Taft's quote. Taft hu until Feb. 22 to decide whether to drop down and run for secretary or state, u Republjcan State Chairman Robert Bennett would prefer that he do. . "There's stUI time to derail It (the move to get Taft out of the governor's race)," said Rep. Bob McEwen, R-Ohto, who spoke at the GOP dinner and who under· stands the pressure Taft has been receiving. McEwen, a conservative like Taft, was an earlier victim of the Voiliovich forces. In late 1987 he . dropped out of the race for the U.S. Senate and left.the nomination uncontested lor the thenmayor of Cleveland. Taft told reporters he has had "a lot of encouragement" from Republicans to stay in the Continued on page 5 I 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 8, 1990 clarke fick