https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e4759532345eb0db00e1873216ca736.pdf db1354507bcd58c24c29bd2d21f4c8be PDF Text Text Paga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinei Pomaroy-Midcleport-Gallipolis, Ohio-Point Pl1111nt. W. Va. Febru81Y 11, 1910 Median home price continues to r~ CHICAGO (UPII - Gains In period, the di rtereni!e between ~~wcut~~ruw·~ household ·income conUnued to Income gains and home price tho~IIJ homes lllu amp~~~. lag behind increases In the ,price increases grew . a total of 6.5 ~ populiUoa u a wlloJ.,'i of homes In 1989 with two-income percent. Tbe economic Impact of Pflll!lf-.id. , famUies making up a , higher this Is th~t thOSe buyinJ hou.es The atlldy showed tbe ave..._, percentage of the total, acoord· today have noticeably ·fewer monthly 111011&•&P payml!llt (llr lug to the Chicago Title and Trust discretionary dollars to spend on buyers rose from $1.0011111198810 Co. • . things , other than housing than . $1,054 In 19119, lillie tbe avl!fl.The same pat tern has occurred their counterparts did 13 years . payment as • pt>l'relltaae, of each year since 1976, according ago." houseb&ld Income declined •1111! to the nationwide survey of home The incomes of home buyers lh percen!Aige point to 31.8 pei'OI!IIt buying trends In major metropol- the 1980s might have lagged last year. The average moniJIIY itan areas . home prices even further were it mortgage rate In 1976' was $3211 ; . . Although 1989 was a relatively not for the growing number o( • • benign year for housing inflation two-income lam lllei! in the homein the United States, the Widening buying population, Pfister said. differences In income and price The study showed working couwere compoimded. ples have been the mlojor factor . Since 1976 median home prices Influencing affordabillty In this have risen at a compounded decade. ' ' annual rate of 8.8 percent from Among couples buying homes $43,340 .tn 1976 to $129,800 last In 1989, two-incom~ families year. At the same time, median comprised 86.8 percent of firsthousehold 'inoome rose at a . time buyers while two-income compounded annual rate of 8.3 families made up 79.3 percent of . percent from $20,840 to Sss,,700. repeat buyers. Tbat compares "While this may not seem like With 53.1 percent for ali buyers in much, over Ume a discrepancy of 1976,. and '64 .percent · for . first timers, · lbls size adds up," said John •COINS ~ · vjce president and manPfister; "Based on data corroborated MYSTERY FARM - This week's mystery a $1 cash prize from the Ohio Valley l'llbl...lng •JEWELRY ; ager of market research for the by other sources. we've found the farm, featured by the Gallla SoU and Water Co. Leave your name, address and telephoae title Insurer." "During this time percentage ot two-income !ami•STERLING· SILVER · number with your card or letter. No telephone Conservation Dutrict, Is located somewhere in Gallla County. Individuals wishing to participate call!i will be accepted. All contest entries should •CLASS RINGS . • • Continued !rpm D-1 In the weekly contest may do so by guessing ihe be tumed in to the newspaper office hy 4 p.m. each ····-~==:...:....:.... farm's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to Weflneaday. Ia case of a tie, the wlnaer be tbe GalUpolh! Dai~ Tribune, 825 Third Ave., chosen by lottery. Next week, a Meip County · made fast. If not,,the cost of case The oversight board, which ,Gillllpoll!i, Ohio, 45631, or the Dally Sentinel, Ill farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water · resolution is going to take'off like also includes Holfslng an.d Urban Conservation District. , a rocket.". Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 45769,and you may win Development Secretary Jack •SILVER DOLLARS ·t D Dlas . A: White House spokeswoman Kemp, has been hindered in Its •COINS FOR r' ' t r1 I referred questions about the decision-making abll!ty ·by the - resignation . to the Treasury De- failure of the White House to fill · COLLECTIONS _ BY EDWARD M. VOLLBORN construct breeder houses, pullet The first class wlll be held at partment,. which had no imme- two public seats that have •PROOF SETS ., houses and grow-out hOuses. I Hannan Trace High School on d!ate comment. · remained vacant since August. COUNTYEXTENSION AGENT, AGRICULTURE & €;!'1!JlD have tried to be kept Informed Thursday, February 15 at 7 p.m. The White . House also anKearney joined the oversight GALLIPOLIS- The Secretary because of the possible positive This class will be for those nounced that President Bush board Oct . 3 after serving as a of .Agriculture, Clayton Yeutter, effects to Gall Ia County. I have a · persons who do not currently · intends to nominate John Adair principal at Aldrich, Eastman & I, I S..T-Tope announced the national marl<et- file on some of the information, have a certification card and to be· inspector general of the . Waltch Inc., a Boston pension ing quota for the 1990 crop of sample·contracts, etc. Stop by If wanttotakepartin thetestingon Resolution Trus·t Corp., a _new fund adviser. Before that he was Tope~s Furniture burley tobacco on Feb. 1. lnforyou would like to review the February 26. Call the Extension ' position. Since 1984, Adair lias managing director of real estate c...... s.c..,......ta~ mation provided through both Information. Office (446-7007) for a complete served as an associate director of finance for Salomon Brothers .Ga is • 446-0J32 the Ohio Farm Bureau FederaTwo experimental herbicides listing of classes and class th!" Audit OVersight and Policy Inc .. the Wall Street investment for postemergence grass control locations. Group at the General Accounting banking house. lion and the Office of U.S. in corn may receive a label in • Office. Congressman Clarence · Miller con f! r m the f o I I owing 1990. The products are "Accent" provisions: from DuPont and "Beacon" .- ~ 1. The 1990 Basic Quota level froJ11 C!ba Geigy. Most special' w!ll Increase about 2.5 percent !sts feel the label will not be . approved ln.tlme for the 1990 corn from last year. •EI~~tronic ,2. Th~prlcesupportforthe1990 crop. Data collected by Mark Loux. OSU Extension Weed crop is $1,55!! per pound, up 2.6 cents from 1989. Scientist. indicates that both • 3. The effective quota is exproducts provide fa!i to good I~ control of rhlzone Johnsongrass. · peeled to be about 743 million For complete,professionallndlvidual and business pounds, 82 m!lli 0 npounds above These ·"postemergeilce" protax preparation assistance call ' the 1989 effective quota. . ducts occasionally cause slight 4. Producer Association loans injury to corn, b~(.severe 'Injury wUl be subject to a 1.4 percent may occur when "Accent" or reduction under the deficit reduc- "Beacon" are applied to corn tlon order: that has reeeived "counter" 5. The no-net cost assessment insectldde applications. The ,. wUl be announced later. Iaber will likely carry ·restric736 :secorid Avenue . Gallipolis, Ohio 4.5631 . One oUbe goals of the Gall!a tlons concerning this interaction. ( 614) 446-8677 Corn price is a result of many County Pride In Tobacco Association 'has been to secure this sort factors . Allbaugh December Open 9-5 Weekdays, Evenings and Saturday by Appt'llnlment olin formation as soon as possible corn stocks were basically ·un, ,I · n. '35 & 160 · GAWPOUS after it has been released. This changed from a year ago, the ownership was different. Onyear, Mr. Danny McKinney, Executive Secret{lry of the Bur- farmc~rnwaslip!Opercentfrom • ley Tobacco Gro~ers Cooperaayearago.Farmershaveheldo.n . tlve in Lexington, Kentucky tight expecting prices to move up provided information on the date . in· response to expected export' to expect the announcement. demand. Need for cash has cause Mr. Phil Strow, Aide to Con- some corn to start moving. gressman Clarence Miller, gave Economists say that 11 the crop some of the details of the d.o esn't come on the market too anno11,ncement.by telephone first fast, prices can be expected .to thing Monday morl)lng following hold. Some market experts see a the. FI'J.d,ay (February 1) possible price rally between now 11nnounCJment. . · and wheri farmers start moving By 11 a.m. Monday, Mr. Paul corn to meet spring planting cost Slade of the Ohio Farm Bureau Market analysis are watching Federation bad provided a paper export poten.t!al .In Eastern Eucppy of. the announcement via rope and the Soviet Union: They FAX at the request of the local feel that any major upward price ' Tobacco Association director movement of corn, soybeans or Al!len Wedemeyer. A special- wheat would cause the other thanks to everyone who helped commodities to follow. Reminder-Some six different secure the 1990 National Burley Tobacco Marketing Quota infor- classes are being planned over · matlon in a timely manner. the next couple weeks ror private Having timely information is pesticide applicators in Gallia very important in any farm County. One of the major cheml· decision making process . cal companies has been calling I have· been Involved in a farmers to remind them of the couple of the meetings in Jackson recertlfic.atlon classes. The County, West Virginia relating to chemical company has nothing the interest of the Rockingham to do with the classes . . Poultry Company in locating All educational classes are near Ravenswood. The complex conducted by the Extension processing Service and the test·lng and would consist of plant, rendering plant, hatchery certification is conducted by the and feed mill. Farmers would Ohio Department of Agriculture. .. ' '. 3 J:lage 4 I '. .. "' ""II h arm es · ___ Top Prleesl ,· : SELLING: 1990 8 urJey. .qU.otas announc · ed .. . .. MTS COIN SHOP'" .. at IN FRIDAY'S NEWSPAPER nMEX WATCHES SHOUL~ HAVE READ 20°/o OFF NOT SOOfo OFF. W.y!Jfi:NGTON ,(UPJ)- P.res. "Nelson Mandela'~ release . South African society." . ldentBushjo~~tbepresidentof • troni ll&'lson y"'terday, which we . ' "From this day .on, the Congo the Co!]ao Monday In lfalliJig the ". waited for and worked for for so . can look forward with optimism relp of SQuth African black . long, Is. another. Important 'ign to the future of Its own relations nattq~lst Nelson Ma~dela from that South Africa may.soon begin · with Solith Africa,' ' he added. priaOJI as a hojll!ful sign for all of ' Degollal!ng . a democratic nonBush ·said he also wanted to IIOU~fi·,Atrlca, racial society and a,t last be on reas&IJ1'l! the Africa11 people that Blijli ,Jialled , the freeing of thewaytoendldgapartheldonce despite the distracting' events In Malldela hy the Soutll African and for all," Bush told the south Central Eurolll' where the COU!\· aovernment 1\'hlle welcoming .lawn gathering. :. tries are overthrowing the yoke Presldenl penis Sassou-Nguesso In response, the African leader of communism, the United States on a,,, tate <t!slt. · .. said that Mandela's release will continue to remain,commlt· ·: . <;>n Sunitay. h~ persona,lly tele- Sunday after 27 years In prison ted and Involved in Atrlca. · pho~ ~aQdela and lnvit~d him "ushers In great prospects for Tl\e 'Congo leader played a key tq Washlilai!ID' the negotiation of tbe future of roleJn helping the United States j..•' • I - ,.I . Filing Available •Direct Deposit of Refund Check CY Performed ilefore a crowd of approximate~ 2$8 ~'@pie., The pest ~onduclor for the concert wu Roaald P. SocclareiU, conductor of bands at Ohio University. . BAND - The eiP*b an...a. 8iiDd Festival wu held,Sunday . &Iathem, Sludellta from Ea&tei'JI, Meigs High School eo·n cert bands Inquiry continues on state 1·, I " • ,i • ' 'labor· relationS ..bo~d official ' ' ' ' COLUMBUS, Oh.lo (UPI) -An Ohio Senate investigation Into the behavior pf a top official of the state's lal!oi' relations board , will coqtinue this week, ' but .Witbout state Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. Senate Republicans running the lnvestliatlon tried to draw Celj!brezze, the apparent Democratic nominee for governor, into the• hearlngs . ~dnesday, but be sidestepped theiJ\. ' ·The attorney general was· asked to eil:plain why be bad not responded to-a request last July hy Inspeotbr Cjeperal David Sturtz· for· a legal opinion in the case against Jacquelin · Davis, vice chairwoman of the State Employment Relations Board, who has resigned effective next Friday. ' Celebrezze said his office Is spent $1,400 on telepl\one. calls working on the opinion and It wlll from New York wliile conducting SERB business long distance In be ready "sh9rt1y." The House reconvenes at 11 1987, 1988 and 1989. Sbe said she a.m. Tuesday and the Senate at · took compensatory time off to visit her fiance. 1:30 p.m. the same day. Sturtz said he wan ted. to find On Wednesday, Chief Justice Thomas Moyer is scheduled to out If Davis bad been impr,o perly paid for work. days spent In New deliver ·the flrst·ever "litate of York, and needed the attorney the Ju~lclary" address to a Joint general to define "full time" session of the Lelrtslature. employee as In state law. Moyer, ' who was Invited by Celebrezze, In a letter Friday· House and Senate leaders to to Sen. · Robert .Cupp, R-Lima, deliver the message, Is exepcted chairman of the Commerce and to talk about cooperation beLabor Commlt.tee, said more tween the judicial and legislative than f10 requests for opinions branches, particularly In solving were ahead of Stu.rtz's, and the · the problems of drugs and prison Inspector general did not say it . overcrowding. was an emergency . Davis was suspended for three There are only elgbt of those weeks by Gov. Richard Celeste lefi, including Sturtz's, said the after the Inspector general's attorney general. report determine that she had HOMECARE MEDICAL SUPPLY INC. EQUIPMENT. SALES. RENTALS. REPAIRS ~complete Medical Equipment For Ho!fl' 1/sf" to broker agreements that will give lndepen~nce to ' Namibia, located on· ·the so:uthern itp of Afr!~a· s west cQa~ t, .and. begin the withdrawal ot Cuban troops from Angola on Namib!a 's norther,n border. The Congo', wblctl straddles the. Equator and borde~s ..,z aire in western i\rfica, hoste(l . seven critical negotiating sessions. The Protocol of Brazzaville, which was sl~ed In the Congo on Dec. 13, 1988, was the basis for the New York accords of Dec. 22, i988, wherebY Namibia Is scheduled to become indeJiendent on March . 21, 1990 . .• The United States is the Con· Bush added. go's largest trading partner, . "To a considerable degree lrrtporUng an average of $400 many of thes.e happy developmUllan worth of Congolese petro- ments resulted from yout involleum annually. · vement," the preslclent told the Bush told Sassou·Nguesso that Congo leader. "As chairman of In the three years since his last the OAU '(Organization of Afrivisit to the United States, "South- can Unity) in 1986, you used your ern Africa has. seen significant prestige and diplomatic skill to progress toward peace and sta- convince those involved to come b!l!ty. Namibia Is on the verge of to Brazzaville to resolve their ' independence and in Angola, differences through the AngolanCuban troops have begun the Namib! a accords: Just as our process of leaving. · diplomats worked ceaselessly to "And while our support for the see the accords were signed, you UNITA freedom fighters con- worked ceaseiessy t.o assure the tinues undiminished, we con- accords would succeed," Bush · tinue to hope for a negotiated .Said. settlement' of that tragic war," CAPE TOWN; South Africa (UP!) - Black leader Nelson Mandela, showing no signs or bitterness or wavering on his political Ideology after ?:l years In prison, said Monday be believed obstacles to powersharing negotiations with South Africa's white government · would be removed ''very soon." On his first full day of treedorri, Mandela spoke with reporters dur.lng a 45-minute news conference and fielded more . than 30 ques Uons in the garden of Bishops · 'CQurt•, 1 the ·offlclal--•l'ril• · dence of Anglican Archbishop Desmond.Tutu. Mandela, a global symbol of the fight against apartheid, said the African National Congress Is aware of the fears ·of South Africa's white minority · of 5 million. Addressing a rally marred by violence on Sunday . In Cape Town, Mandela had sa\d South Africa's 28 million blacks must .not yet abandon the armed struggle to end while domination. He defended·the struggle to reporters Mollday, defining It as . a "defensive act against the violence of apartheid.'· Ma.ndela said, however, that once the poliUcill sltuatl!in was normalized In ·South Afrlc~t, the movement was "rea~ ·tomakea positive contribution" .to reachIng a peaceful settlement with the white minOrity. · ''We will seize the earllest opportunity to settle pur problems by peaceful means," MandeJa said. ·. . · U PreSident Frederlk de Klerk succeeds In convincing the country's ,ruling National Party that reforms are vital, Mandela said, "very soon the , otistacles to FREEDOM - Black nationalist leader Nelson Mandela ralees • his flat as he and wife Winnie go for an earlY morning walk today at the Buhop's Court In Cape Town, South Africa. (UPI)teuterl Huntington eyes riverfront development ,Three charges filed against Quto driver EMS has 14 weekend calls . •IHOWEA STOOLS • AOULTDIAPERS • LIFT CHAIRS • UNOERP~OS (CHUXS) • WALKERS • BEOSIQE COMMODES • DIABETIC SUPIII.tES • PATIENT um •OSTOMY 'WE lULL MEDICARE I I -' I, . I • -Local news. briefs- • HOME OXYGEN • l'rliE~LCHAIRS •'HOli'ITAl BEOS I Tens of ' thOusands of blacks negotiations will be removed an(! it will be possible for us to sit already had gathered at the Orlando Stadium in Soweto. down and talk." Mandeia had been expected to apparently unaware of . th~ travel Monday to Johannesburg change in plans, while children and the black township of jammed streets surrounding Soweto, where he lived before his - Mandela's home. Murphy Morob.e. spokesman capture in 1962 and hls sentence to life Imprisonment for sabotage for the anti-apartheid umbrella in 1~64. But organjzers canceled United Democratic Front, said a Soweto rally where Mandela aides were trying to make was to speak Monday and resche- Mandela's arrival "as dignified duled a rally for Johannesburg as possible'' and· were trying to . on Tuesday. ' Continued on page 6 activities. They weren't happenHUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPII - Development plans including ing ·before." Already on the dtawlng board a walking 't rail, res tau rants and a boardwalk could rekindle Hun- · are a new parking lot and dock tlngion's love arrairwlthtbeOhio for the West Virginia Belle, a riverfront walking and biking River. HuntlngtoQ officials are eyeing trail, restaurants and a board. a number of projects for the ~rea walk and swimming pool. "People are attracted to waIn and around Riverfront Park tQ Three charges . were flied · lure tourists and residents and ter." said Delegate RickHouvouagainst Penny·Grlshy, 26, Colum- revitalize the . Cabell County ras, D-Cabell, wbo backs the bOardwalk and swimming pool. bus, following a·n accident about city's downtown. ,· "Downtown Huntington's future About 250,000 people a year noon Saturday on West Main Street near. the Pomeroy- now visit the park, opened In the is ·In entertainment and recreation." · 1980s. . Middleport corporation line. ! · The walking and biking trail Is •'Just think of Riverfront Park According to Pomeroy Pollee, CLEVELAND (UPI) - .State propoSed rates with "sound actu- holders under age 65. The new Grisby was traveling west on · since they developed It," said farthest along In development; arlal principle!!" the rate· Is pljln will cost su~rlbers 18 to 27 Sen. Charles Butts, D-Cieveland, West Main Street when the 1977 Marshall University professor because the Army Corps of IS callmg for an Ohio Senate legally reasonable and must be percent mQre than exls Ung Pontiac she was driving went left Christine Barry, who bas ·pro- Engineers has found money In its lnvesUgatlon Into a he~lth RJan approved - no matter what is plans, yet coverage Is reduced. Reimbursement for outpatient" of center and struck • a 1986 posed that an aquarium be built budget for the work. City officials approved for Blue Cross,Blue· llild In p)ibllc. hearings, Butts Continued on page 6 hospital care Is cut ·from 100 · Chevrolet truck driven hy Bll~ at the waterfront. "All these new Shield bf Ohio: • · · said. · ' percent fo 80 percent, and materSCarbrough, 19, of ·Shade, 1n a letter to ,senate President . Grisby left the scene of the Stanley AroOoff, R-Cinclnnati, . ''So with some fancy arlth- nity care Is eliminated. accident but was apprehended a '1 complained to State InsuButta said the Investigation Is metlc, Blue Cross can charge rance• Superintendent George short time 18ter by Middleport warranted because · the 'plan, more. yet cut be~teflls, and the Faile. and he wrote back saying Police. Sbe was charged with which bikes rates but reduces Insurance department has no leaving the scene of 41\ accident, . benefits, Is the, result .o~ a law, choice but to OK It," Butta said. hIs hands are tied," Bu Ita said. "So the Insurance superintenddrMng left of center, and no " chanae sought by Bltje cross. . "h'e not r!Jht." Fourteen calls for m~lealasslstance were answered over the lnlur8J10e. . The state Legislature ~stllld the . At a Blue Cross rate hike ent's hands are tied, and Blue weekend by unitS of the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. Jerry Aleshire 1 20, Syracuse; · '. ~ , Iiearlq lleld In Cleveland last Cross Is holding the rope," Butta law tn 1987. . Seven of the calls were on Saturday and seven 011 Sunday. . · escaped Injury Monday .morning "When the I,eglljature , ap- 'IIICllitll. teVerai elder)' people, 'charged. . At 12:30 a.m. Saturday, Rutland transported Patrick '1 think Blue Cross Is beglnwhen lila 1988 PonUac hit an Icy proved ~nate BIIJ.~,' Blue '· lt.le~b)'U.Aa81canAssocla­ McCarsey from tin auto accident on County Road 1 to O'Bienews c • Iobbylltl were undlnl: tloll of fWtlrt!d People, protes led nl!lg to enjoy a nice return on the spot on . tas t Main Street and Memorial Hospital. Investments made wltb Ita fat went over the rtverbank.toward ~:: fox. Now we k~ wbi,ll . what t1W co11,1ldered untlllr rate · Middleport was cal lei! at· 9:26 a.m. to South Third Ave. for 1 campaign checkbook, and subthe river. · · Butta said. · '· · : lncre· ' Marie Steiner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. sci-lbers. are getUng stuck with Pomeroy pollee reported that Butta elalms a "Blue CrOllOne Blat Cross proposal would Middleport .w as called at 9: 36 a.m. to Story's Run Road for Aleilhlre, traveling - • · lost authored , amendment to that have Increased premium rates an expensive bill," Butts ~ald. Albert Fife to Holzer Medical Center. · ' The Insurance department Is control of bla vehicle whl!ll he bit law" acrtual~ ·cut the Ohio up to 51 percent. Thll rate hike .At U: 59 a.m., Pomeroy transported Lena Hellman from the , scheduled, to hold a public bear- the Ice, It wttnt acrou the road, Department of Insurance' next- wa• not approved by the state. Amerlcare-Pometuy. Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial bllity In 1111Ung on rate n!queslll. However, on Jan. 30 the state Ina Tuelday In Cleveland on struck a sip, and then traveled more rate Increases recently over the hill. Tbere was minor Accordltlll to the amendment, • approVed a new poUcy for Continued on page 6 damage to the car. If an · lnallfer . can back . Its non-group Blue cross policy · filed by Blue,Cross. · Senator r~ests probe into recent Blue Cross rate hike t.A'J()('.O?.'fta?l/ j 25 C.nto A Multimlldi• Inc. New11Japer Mand.ela believes· obstacles to negotiations to ~~ removed Certified Public Accountant all · President sees hope, for all southern A£rica .Lynn E. Angell a Cb~ • THE NEWSPAPER REGRnS THIS ERROR. .. p ne.r •· Ta- 1 SoC.ion. 10 Pogos .Porriaroy-Middlaport, Ohio, Mo~day; F•bru•rv 1 ~. 1990 - . CORRECTION l..ow toqll$ day, blib near 80. rain 30 percent. • • COIN ·$110P .Kea. rney ' . Pick 3 909 Pick 4- . 8984 Super Lotto 11-19-21-24-26-42 Kicker 945658 - v~ M1s GOLD 'AND $1L-YEI . - I nms past • We Nae4:To',. Buy I,: .. , . Ohio Lottery Southem )• ' . _____ .... -··--- ---v-··-··- ' �J Colnmentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF mE MEIGS..MMON AREA ~(;b ts:mlli,l ...,_,,_...,..,.,.c:~,o=o 'qlv ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaacer PAT WHIJEREAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of Tbe United Pres.sInternational, Inland Dally Press Association and tile American Newspaper ·Publishers Association. than LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less 300 words long. Allletlers are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should he In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. . 't ong coun t', ~ ..Associations to revieW '· WASHrNGTO!'!- Despite the Vatlc:an hard line on feminism In the church, Roman Catholic women arid tlielr male allies are · turning up the pressure to wash away age•old restrictions . l\galnst women. . Their efforts are as varied as their goals. Some of the I!Ctlvlsts are antl·abortlon, some · pro-. chOice, some against women as priests, sonie for, some still go.to mass, · some worship In women· church communjtles. All, or almost all, though devoted to their faith , strongly favor an J!nd to mandatory celibacy for priests and nuns and . . to strictures against birth con· trol, both tenets of the Holy See. All the pro~hange advocates have th4HoaJ of more equality and power for women In a church that ,, dominated by mel! but Inspirited by Its women. And all agree that their efforts have accelerated dramatlc:ally In the · last year. . A broad-based Catholic movement dernan,dlng more wotnen' s rlgbtr as part of a wholesafe revision of the American Roman Catholic church will be launched with newspaper ads and other publicity on · Ash Wednesday, Feb. 28. But alreadv transformatlollls In the wind." In recent inonths, more and more women • have been "deputiz!!d" jo . perform marriages an!! other du Oes previously reserved for priests. ·I Douglas is stunning upset winner over Tyson in 1Otlt · • Refonriers gearing ~p for ·major 'p ush· Hypocrisy abounds in ethics proposals. By LEE LEONARD UPI Slateho118e Reporter COLUMBUS - If hypocrisy were a marketable commodity, the Capitol Square politicians could retire on their riches. There was enough hypocrisy last week to paper the Statehou~ and have some Jeff over as Republican gubernatorial candidate George Voinov!ch told of "t0ugh new ethicS standards" he w!ll Invoke if elected. . . · Votnovich took dead aim at two practices that have ·cast a dark shadow over the administration of Democratic Gov. Richard Celeste - unbid contracts and the "revolving door," where people quit the · government and go to work across the street, making money by using their knowledge and past position. . The combination of the two- unbid contracts awarded to Insiders .:_ is especially objectionable. ·That's what Volnov!ch was talking about when. he referred to · "the stench of cronyism, political favoritism and taxpayer rlpoffs" in the Celeste administration. The governor was overseas and not able to respond to this broadside;· his deputy press secretary, Reuven Carlyle, instead · . provided the humor of a reply. · Carlyle credited Celeste with bringing Ohio out of the dark ages on ethics since 1983 with a bundle of reforms. He did not bother to mention that It took several charges· or dynamite, In the .form of scandals breaking about his head and ' shoulder's, to motivate the governor. ~ .. ., · · But maybe Voinovlcl) shOuldn' t be on such ahlghhorse. Democrats ·unearthed a 1986 newspaper article In which the then-mayor of Cleveland was: quoted as saying of political fund-raising from government contractors: "It's the American way •" . "People who contribute to your campaiJirl have got to understand It's an Investment In good government," Volnovich said then. . In defense, Volnovlch also said "no contractor should expect to gain favor for contracts or other consideration at City Hall." Volnovlch's 'proposals about stopping the revolving door make more sense than his Ideas about unbid contracts. The gubernatorial candidate wants to double the amount of time a state official or employee must spend away from the government before'dolllg business with lt. InfiuencedlmtnJshes With the passage · or time. Less advisable Is Votnovich's Insistence that all non-bid contracts be outlawed; that'every single product and service be subjPCt to strict competitive bidding. . Villnovlcli says that will result . In "the state getting the highest-quality products and services at the lowest possible cost," but he has been misled. .. . , ,. ' Many services are evaluati!d:~ubjecitire!y bY, !he buyer, who has specific n~s. Thus, a state agency Is not necessarily purchasing a carton of pencils or typewriters. but a , service that cannot be measured In raw numbers. - ·- ·' . · .. , , .. . · Government has devised a..! 'request for ;proposal'' In which It designs the features It wants In a ®rvlce. .SOmetimes, only one lim> can provide that exact servtce; · l)~~ce striC.\ ·blddlpg Is out. , So It's not as simple as Voinovlch would have It sound. · For example, the Ohio Lottery' CommiSsion asked ,the state last week to waive competitive bldljlng and approve a $1.8 million advertising contract with The Advertising Connection of Clevelal!d. One Controlling Board member howled about the absence of a bidding procedure, but Lottery Director Ronald Nabakowskl said It would have. cos.t the state more than It was worth to bid the project. " Do you know how much staff time It takes to put oneo!these (bids) . together?" he asked. "Hundreds of hours." · Nabakowskl explained that The Advertising Connection has saved the state · money by getting discounted promotional services. Moreover, It Is a minority firm. Dropping It would force the commission to hire a minority firm for some other endeavor, perhaps at greater cost. Volnovlch was right about one thing: In ethics, the governor sets the standards and the tone for his administration. Perhaps he will get a chance to do that. ' Jack Anderson and Dale J':'an Atta lo few priests are now married through a rule that permits prlelts of other fa!thl to convert to Catholicism and remain In the clergy. More and more prtests and members or women's ll!liglous order,s are discreetly abandoning their vows of celibacy for com.. mltted,. II unrecognized relationships. "No m!ltter what Rome says, In 'America It's all over.,", one militant, bUt dediCated Catholic woman leader told our as.OC!ate Les Whitten. "We pretend to follow the rules, butlt's llkewhpn THeY WANT To KloW "IF IPU'Re , IN~D IN T~ D.C.h\A~ JOB? .• tbe drunk unele comeS In and . everyone pretends he's just ailing." · . · t Another ltl1luentlal Catholl(' woman told us, "The pope Is pragmatic. He iays what be has to, but we'w put his feet to the fire and be l!ln' t asking very much anymore about what goes on behind hb bacl!: In the UD.ltad States.'' , · .. This attitude of American . Catholics who are making .their : own rules Is now prevalent . among the YOU111!9' tpl'lests and • women r<Hlelous and Ia)' workers. Many peopll! feel t.h at the bishops, cardinals and nun· clos appointed by Pope John P~tuj II will change little. "However rigid the pope Is, he really Isn't a major player anymorr," said an lmpor,t ant Catholic lav woman. "He Is , analogous to Reagan .. He has set ' u.p a ·structure that carrieS out church policy. The problelh l,s now the structure." As with the revolutionaries of Eastern Europe, the youn~r American Catholics h11ve gone too far tp be turned back. The . , bishops and cardinals II\ the United States simply can't hold the. Une lor the Vatican &Q)'II\ore, . .I , the activiSts say. ,. -' . , · As reform· m!Jickd Catholics . step up tl!elr demanq. ·for ..lmmecUate reforms, they are trYI!I• to get promises that, whenever a new, pope :11,. selected, there -wJll be more movement for cllaap. ·ane lone· time fllbter for the rights of Cathollc w~en Is not optimistic abo11t official tb,nc,e: "The pope has put In ·tJie pewle who elect his. suc~sor. Tlie ; people he's left behind wllllllc\t a ' clone/' · . South Afa·ica talks wori't.:be This week's ' ~ It seems clear that Nelson Mandela will shortly be released . bv the South African govern· ment, In order to promote negoti· allons· concerning the future political structure of the country,. That Isn' t quite the same thing as saying that Mandela, or his African Nation.11) Congress, will participate In the neglitiations, though they · probably will. But various other Important black pollitcal leaders - e.g.; Chief Buthulezl, the. Zulu leader have made Mandeta's freedom a precondition of their own partie I· patton, leaving the government little choice In the matter If It wants to negotiate with anybody at all. MeanwhUe, there are rumors of ·understandings already reached between the Pretoria authorities and Mandela . (who has had private taiks with bOth State President F.w .. de Klerk and his predecessor,' P. W. Bo-tha) . More publicly, however, both sides seem to be playing the absolutely appalllng In Its lnflexl· old game of "gOOd cop and llad · blllty. In It, he says l!lul\tly: "No cop." . ' dedlcated·ANC member wlllever President de Klerk .a nd his heed the call to break with the National Party warn that they SAC.P (I.e., the Soutlt Afr!CBI). are "refoq111ng" South Africa as Communist Party) ... , What man fast as It can 'possibly be done, of honor . will ever· desert a poillting to the !act that tile ' llfelollf friend at the Insistence of official .opposition In tlie white a common opponent and stlll parliament Is the Conservative . retain a measure or credibility · Party, which Is tar to tile rlght·of a'mong hjs people?" the Nationalists arid opposes any As tor negotiations, Mandell! concessions whatever. says they must address " "the 1 Mandela, for his part, Is demand (of blacks) for.majority depleted In the Western press as .rule In a·unitary state," and "the a relatively reasonablerepresen· lnsister!ce of whites on structural tative of the older and presuma· guarantees . th ..t majority rule bly cooler heads In the ANC, who will not mean domination of the are havng trouble restraining white minority by blacks." younger black leaders like Cyril .In a separate s.t atement Issued Ramphosa who allegedly don't hours later, Mandela added: want to negotiate with the whites "The nationalization of the at all, preferring to .take over mines, • banks and monopoly .· South Africa by Ioree. · Industries is the policy of. the . ' ANC, and a change or modlflca· On the other hand,· the most tlon of our views in this regard Is recent statement by Mandela lnconcelvabl.e." himself to reach the public Is The black revolutionaries l.n ~ .... ' Letters to the editor Against school. consolUlations! among those who ran the Stuart 1 Investigation. . , O'Meara Is already at the h"rt of a controversy overthe Boston Pollee Department's handling of another hlgli-proflle ·case- the 1988 murder or p()llceman Sher· mari Grtffltbs. Griffiths'. partner Carlos Luna; who has left the force, told a hearing recently that O'Meara had blm falsify a!ttdavlts uled to obtain a search .warrant for tbe residence of a black suspect In the case. Luna said be was also Involved In a later cover-up wlien the search warrant Information was ·quest!· ' r.-... ' . r leri•IIUullll, • .~ , M•.,n _.. Copter ,.. 0.n111o 11 ..... Dixie 81, Mill Oft tJaloa '71 Gl--rJIH; llo.-oet"llle II , Gr~ndvlew If. New•.Utt.ny U Oreen•Je n ; Colchw .. er 1t HamUtoa14, Qb Elder It Hu ..... llher •• SQWI H ile'taroa 8outllera Utah st Ill t\o'rl~ St 'Ntal'lhern Klinhll:lcy·al Ashland 'C ealnJ &t' at Tnu~e)lvank (Ky) lefler•all, M....,an · . Jewttt~do n , CoMita• v a1 17 KeUorlaa.4.1tei' 81, DIQ' W.,.-ae 77 Lakelaftdll,ludprtoM&I . Loud. .vllle . Mal~r•11. •~ -~·- --~ ·, .. 8 Clll• SE M, W .leffenoa • Splarta ....... 'll. " • Ple..a• II . 8prtarl ....•e n, Greenevletr. It Tol c... 11. M - • Val a Tro)'f1. FalrtlonU 1\r;IIQ CC M, Newcei'I'M!I'Itown i! "' Gamn Twla V..,_ S 18. Preble SlaawiW!e 711 v• Wlert 71, sa Henrr n VerWIIM 1t, ..... 01174 W •ucb Jll, Sllem • Warru Wan Rav'JI, .\uttatown-lftt~h 1'1 ... ,. WMitiM Mem II, UtiCa 71 ' Games WNtfall fl, Mllinl Trace II Wheel. . . II' U. Oalll,oiiS 44 Wlllar4 1'7, lrlln• II loti Clikap al MIIIRU, 1: Sl ,_... New Yt1rl&. at At..aa., 7:341 p.m . Deawr at Deirt!M, .'l:M p.m. Ch•loHe' Mla•ana. 'l; Sfp.m. BGI&GD a1 Ho..ton, 8 p.m. WoOI&er Trtway •· Tu••• u WJnfoid '7t, Swanton til Su..t.lllllo .. Dallu,8:3tp.m. Mln~ntita at tJt.la, t:JI p.m. PorUMd at SUllie, II p.m . · Phoenix. at LA Cllpperw,IO:H p.m. W_..n~ton at Sal'11lmealo, 10: JO p.m. . College 8COI'e8 Ohio Women 's Colttr~ Baslletball fly tJnled l"reu .,lf'r tal tur.l Feb. II · , 1\lle6:t 'It, kent State f4 Htldelb«llll, C..lal 41 NATION.4.L HOCKEY LE.4.GUE Saturda,)' RM ..tA DetnM 1. Calp:ry' Sltawllee S&a1e 11. Marilaall1i NV lalanderH .&, .BoliOa 3, OT M(llltiiCU i, Ollc ... 4 Hartt'o nl I, Tonlllo ' , .. Plt\II!UIIIh 1, Lo1 Anseles li Marietta 1&. ,.._Carroll 715 RI-.Orudt ~t, Moull \'ff'Mlll U ,... Bopldna11. Cue il b!wla (Ill.) 11, Aahlud 13 DfftMC'f! u: Fl ... af.&3 • ~ Rh;am •· Ollerhl. .7 S,rtnr Arbor (Mil •· Lake Er~ ~1 Wllwllberl Ill$, Obedll '7 ' e S. .. atRHulh Vanco•wr -1, Bo!lh1n I . Calpl'f 15, NV Raapr ' ~ W•IIIDtto• S1 Mln~raata I st. Lolli• ... ...... ' PMtftCII .J, Plllladel ... a I Edmo.;Dn 'l. Wln~l*i ·4 01110 eouere llulttb.aro...- siat::0~ MJ.;..iu .. S&atr 11 . 0111o u 11, CeMAJ Mltb 157 lowii . . Giftll1t. w. . . .~...,.." EMIPrn .. t;btl, MlamiN Game~ atT...-o.7:11p.m. Jer.ej,I'J:II , .m. The Daily Sentinel .. .P,ort.EU.J'rukV.rGrwaft 8ptta ....... at. W Carnflioa It S,rta1 HW 1&, 0., Jtfft'l"'l!!all ~ehedllled Molll!., 71 •· ,SIIelbJ U, Nor. .lkla EMt All..fttan I., WHI AU&ara liS Moatrnl ,, Que 11M I , ~I on Plci• II. 8t Mlar:t'll II ..... *r II, N IU._.IIIe H .... SatlftqGamn Nt pmet iiChedllle• , Sulllllv R•• St . Lollh '7, N"" Jtr.ey Molses Alou opened the fourth with a singk- and advanctld to second on a sacrltlce .by Jorge Brito. NeisonLirlanowaswalked Intentionally, but was erased on when Grissom. hit Into a force play. Berroa drove both home · with his home ruri, giving the Dominican a 7-3 lead. , The Dominican Republic added four runs In the fifth Inning, one In the seventh, two In the eighth and On!\ In the ninth. Sergio Valdez, the second DQmlnlc:an pitcher, was credited with the win alter allowing one run·and one hit In 3 2-3 Innings In relief of Jose Nunez. . The Domll!ican jumped outtoa 2-0 lead In the top of the second lnnlng, but Puerto Rico answe~ed with three runs on cqnsec· utlve homers by Barry Jones, Carlos Baerga and Hector Vlllanueva. . Nunez became thefhistpltcher In Caribbean Series history to give., up lhree consecutive ho-mer$'1n an Inning. · A total of'nlrle home runs were hit In the game, four by the Dominican and live by Puerto Rico: That tied the Caribbean Sl!r·les record set In 1987 when Puerto Rico banged out eight homers In a game to one .t or the· Dominican, Newarua. O.blla A · Ncrwarii:CMUI, &•Ut O.ford Tllawaada Itt, NATIONAL BASKETBALL AS80C . " :rt!h~·s th~ee-run home~tn the · ouawa BUlliS, No,._M 41 D)le at Ce•lraJ St. , ..... Erlr at ........... SUNDAY, FEll IS MlehiiMI .. Ohio 8t ~at ' N Gal- IL Bock Hill '78 ' Na&tTrall .7t, .UaOIIla 151 New Kil..:tllle •· t\rUa!llon II ' Wallll J Fl ..,., lellarmlae (~)at Aalaland Mo•~~r n. Daii\Gie 14 n 8trullu11 Sl Mar ..• ,~.Hal I'J, .-.n Loramie H M••i'J, MIMetowa Ma4Woatl 111.-a WMII 11, Odt. ¥Pt111 1111.-nl E 71.1etllel n MlddletWb~SidDtYii ,, 1 Ml-'er M, All• II Vo•a'tOwa Sl' nraa"'..""'W! aames • ;' La..:..W •• Lo ... niUBI II Lie Ida, v·~ n •.Jo... towa VlrJhala Tech-' Chtc:lnaUI Euatrn Dl at Cl~lud 8t No It GnaWitt It bckaon (Mil 71, To I flHI ~~ Jaekaoa Mll'-a'lt. Wam~a • .,..I., II , 'S olllera VIall 8C at Akron ·v- . Lakew~ 1n•u Valley U, C.. HerKaa:e at FRIDAY,. FElli I DykeatUrbMTUitDAY. FEB 1'7 Ball Sl aM'otedo Cntral Mlell at Bowlh111 Grtew~ , . . I at KeDI Sl Ohio Unl\' at Eastern Mich. .....,. . . . .illlltpm M.neta. at OIIMo Nortltern Capital at Mt Uakt• ,. laldwi&-W .... ce AI Olllerbeln Hiram aUohn Car !'VII Wotlller at Oberlin ~1!1. OIIM Wlille)'an Dellllon .. ~lham (lnd I f.Ue at WIUenbefJ CedanllltDeiiMte M 011• DomiDic .. ~·:. Falib .... I7,CfthwtonM FHiorla 11; Ottawa Gludorf 5t ...... at o.., •• &:-""'"""""" . ' Dar lltlmelll ~ DQ SlebW-.11 •. Obhi!K.at~-~!~·FE~ IS Me•IIM• lk at.Clacln.atl • Cleftl&lld 8t at naln~r•Uo•l .U..ft'ciil'.d Rio Gfaiult" Call . . INWII, Nantre Falrlelil41. Cultl••••, , ..... C...... II .1'1, Uc:ldu-... • d• WHiir• lt. 0., ii.lllar 7'1 clQ~a Nof111m•• II. .....wue '71 C.l &MilaNI' II. C.l Nualuttl H Col .,liP 14. M.-.tleld ' CoHiaW••Rawll, Ober FIHI .... U ,WUrnlllllo• .a Blufftoe . , . . 11)'. DellMct LoiP It X}'/te, , M •&Wala•M, lellaltOMt N'rldle 71 'Mt Ua ..n .. Hlra'm .UI..-nJ (PaJ at w.o.aer ,OWiaat Cue a.tr.w WIMtlbei'J at Ollte We.~yan Dtnllon at Ke•)'On WMtera Mlch at Garaw~ ' . ltiSP$ 1411-. .1 A Dlvll,toa o.f MalUmedta. l•c. • •'The punch was more or less a surprise," said Douglas, who some boxing .experts had !abe- a; Nort'.h G ·, alii.a· hands' ROck Hill 81•76 loss· . \TWO DOWNING CHUS MULLEN MUSSEl INSURANCE 111 S.Concl.St., P_,oy 'OUII....,._In AGEinSSDVIIG IIIGS coam SINCE 1161 . nr ·- • .' ' "Not the truth AGAIN/" -·--· laallleMelpC..•, 2f 13' Weeko ........ ..... ..................... fll. :16 Weeka ................................. ISI.M 52 Weelca ........... ....................... I'IUI 13 Weeka~~..~~.~ ... Dl.8t :11 Wetlli, ....;............................ MII.liO It Weelca ................ , ................. l'l5.t0 \}~ . . "'-Ifill ·Hawallall ozelrt Sali!vaa AtliiJ· noe fol'Cied wt •l!lwake Kit· lihlma In 1 playof! to win the overall title Ill the lwD-diiY Qrud: Sumo Tourna.lilellt Ia Tollyo. Atllaaoe coUeetecU21,000 for the ~ctmj. ~) . ' • scowl and black trunks, !ell behind early and was In ·the unusual position or having to scramble madly to stay .In lt . oauglas, a virtual unknown dealing with personal tragedy, faltered and then floored his fearsome oppo~ent though.! to be . virtually Invincible. Douglas was such a Jongshot that odds makers reflised betting. He emerged from his corner after the elghth·rOUI\d knOCk· down and •delivered punishing blows In rounds nine 'and 10 to rtoor Tyson, champion since November 1986. Prior to that round, Tyson had never been knocked down during a professional fight. Douglas broke down In tears while draped with the title belts that have belonged to Tyson since 1986. "I'd like to dedicate this fight to \ny mother," said Douglas, referring to the Jan. 18 death of Lula Pearl Douglas . The apparent victor was re· cently separated from his wife, also Is estranged from his father and ex-trainer Billy Douglas . Finally, the mother of his 11, year-old son, Doris Jefferson, recently was diagnosed to have leukemia. up for his pass at the top of the Ten, Is 12·0 In WIUiams Arena By Vnlted Presi International key seconds earlier ihat The strings tightened another and has won 26 of Its last 27 at Purdue's Tony Jones Intercepted notch In the Big Ten standings ho~fie . and laid In lor a 72· 71 Purdue 17-4 and 9·2 In the Purdue, Sunday. lead . league, lost Its first Big Ten road Melvin Newbern, wlfose bad After Newbern redeemed him· pass had enabled No. 9 Purdue to · game after five triumphS ,and, self, Jones missed a 20-foo,t try !lad Its conference lead sliced to take the lea<!, cam~ back with a · that Newbern rebounded with driving jumper with 32 ~nds one game over Michigan ali~ rwo seconds to play , Michigan State. . left that gave No. 11! Mlnpesota told me Coach (Clem "They "We're going home for three of 73· 72 victory over·the conference' Haskins) dove on the floor after our next four," Purdue ' Coach leading Boilermakers. . that pass," Newbern said. ''l'just The victory kept Minnesota Gene Keady said. "I don't care If tried not. to get discouraged. I clinging to lite In the Big Ten race · we were tied or even If we were · and preserved the Gophers'. down one. I'm just glad to be part didn't want to get where I thought the game was over. I wanted to perfect home record this $1!ason. · of the pack." remain positive." · Newbern's winning shot made Minnesota, 16·5 and H In the Big No. 8 Michigan also picked up ~ound Sunday with a 93,79 victory over No. 13 Illinois at Ann : Arbor, Mich. Rumeal Robinson , . scored 29 points, Including ' six foul shots In the~ final . three. ., minutes, to key the triumph. · .. 'Michigan•. 18-4 and 8·3 In the · North Gallla' s . Pirates sur· The Pirates will end the season conference, hit 15 of 16 free vlved a sizzling display of shoot· at home Friday night against throws In the final 3: 18. Terry tng after tipoff by Rock Hillin , Southwestern. Mllls contributed 20 points for Saturday night's regular season Score b)' quarters . Michigan non-league finale to hand the . Rock Hlll ..... ...... 21 19 10 26-76 · Redmen an 8J..76loss. North Gallll\. ...... 16 17 18 30-81 . "Th~ hit their first nine In a NORTH GALLIA (8l) -:" Stou~ SPRING VAllEY CINEMA row, 17 out of 20 from the field and 3·2·10·22; Tackett 0·5-4·19, Ham. 446 4\14 . 7 out of 8 a.t the line In the first mel 7-0.2·16; S. Smith 6·0·H3. half " said North· Gallla skipper Haney 0·0..,·6; D. Smith 3-0:.0·6. To,;· Riccardi, whose sailors TOTALS- 18·7·!3-81 . finished the season against non· From the Door- 26·64 (40.6%) conference teams with a 3-3 Beyoad the arc- 7-19 (36.8%) record. , . At the line- 23-29 (7,9.3%) ,. Junior guard/forward Brian · Rebounds - 32 (Hammel12) Stout led the Biles, 13·6,. with 22 AMI.ota- 12 (Tackett 6) points, followed by junior point Stella- 5 (Tackett 2) guard Chris Tackett, who nailed ROCK HILL (78) - Zornes live three-point baskets tor the 9·1·8-29; Besco 5-0.8·18; Rlch~rd_bulk of his 19 points. son 6-0.0·12; Blankenship 1·1· ·7, The Redmen were led by Brock Herrell 2·0.2-6; DePriest 2·0-0-4. Zornes who ruled the court with TOTALS - 25-Z.IO·'Ii 29 po~ts, followed by Scott At the IIDe- 20-28 (71.4%) Besco, who .scored 18. In the reserve contest, the Redmen won 46-38. Josh Barr and Mark McFann· ra.cked up 10 points each 1 for the Redmen, while North's Kevin Hunt ·leci·all I scorers with 14. · ;, • ' I ·- · · , - - YOUI S.IYU, ALL lUll WHILI YOU'n HDI. ' I' Jeied a quitter. "Tyson was a · strong champ. He came to fight and he !ought hard. I was hitting hlm·wlt)J 110111e gOOd shots and he took them pretty well. " Boxlilg association officials showed videotapes that purport· ediy revealed Sanc.hez beginning to count Douglas outfour seconds after the official timekeeper . gave the mandatory signal. The ol!lclals said the count appar· en tly las ted 13 seconds. Under boXIng rules t!J.e time· keeper Is required to notify the referee at the point at whl~h to begin the cou11t. "I made a mistake," · Sanchez said. · "The count lasted longer than 10 seconds." "I wlll say no one holds the title until February 20 wben the WBC will rneet In Mexico City to . review the decision, " said WBC preslden~ Jose Sulalmall. "A re-match Is absolutely manda· tory. Tl)e ring shows who Is the king." An official of the boxing association also said he viewed the title vacant untO his organlza· · tlon reviews the situation next week. Despl\e the controversy, the drarna was superb. Tyson, wearing his customary Gophers knock off Purdue· ------~~s~briBs---------- Soccer Yacbdn1 Milan defeated Napoll3·0 in the :J;he NeW Ze4land boat Fisher battle tor first place In the Italian a!lfl Paykel held the lead position Pul:llished every· arternom, Monday ' ·League's First Division. Danjele , .on day' seven of the fourth leg thrwgh Friday, lU. Court St., PoMassaro gave Milan a 1·0 lead In ~· AUckland to Punta del Este, merw, Oh.lo. by the Ohio Valley PubUruguay - In the Whltbread lllhl... (Ampany/ Multlmedla. Inc.. I·· the secol)d half to llelp his team Pomeroy . Ohio mll9, .P it . 992·2156. s.. take the lead In the standhip by- · Rdund the World Race. · cond dan p~age paid at Pomeroy: eoal difference. Both tea1111 bave Ohio. 36 'points. ·.,: Bordeaux defeatlld Member · United Pres• lnternauoaal : Caen 2-11n· the Frebch League to Inland D~Uv Prfla AuOCiatlon and the maintain Ita three-point lea~ Ohio Newsliaper Association.. National , ove~ Marseille In . the .Firat Ad~rtlllng Representatlve ...Sranbam New spa pi!(_. Sales·, 733 Third Avenue , Division. ,Pieter Den Boer scored ' New YorK. "New York 10017. bis second goal or' the matciUp PoS'NASTER: Send' adchtl chanJIOI the 7,9 th minute .to l!re,a k a 1·1 tie. to The. Dally sentinel, lll Court St .. Marseille beat Paris Raclng4-l. Pomeroy. Ohio 457fiJ. ... Greek League co-leaders AEK . IUIIIICIIIPTION BATB8 and Olymplakos ,defeated La· . •rc..n•~·-·iissa 3.0 and Volos 4.0 respec· one Week :....... ,............. J... ...... ...IUO One Month ...: .............................141.10 Uvely to Increase their lead to One Year .. ..... ............... .... ....... 172.80 .two points over Panathlna.lkos . . SJNGLII COPY and PAOK In the First Division. PBICE· T8llldl . Dolly ................................... 25 Centa Ivan Lend! n~hed his second Subscribers notdeotrm.topoy tilt eartouraame11t Victory of 1990 when lier mav remit In advaDCI dlled to The Dally S.ntlollloa aS, 6Or 12 month . lie defeated Tim Mayotte, 6-3,6-2, bUll. Credit wUI be II••• corrlll' each the final of the~ Italian ·Ia· week. lrldoot' Champlollllitps' In ll(nn. No .....,.lptlo.. ~ mao pormlt!fd Ia Lend! won the Auatrallan Open area• where home ,:1rrter IM'VIce ill WatmoJith, ·· 1 avaUable. , . Ir!io hindsight, the apparent extra lime saved Douglas !rom 'defeat as the bell ended Sanchez's verbal count at nine: WE All lOW EQUIPPED , TO MAll IADOIS AJID Ill ClAMS '10 m a Today in history . .llaln St Jo,_IT, IIIIDIO In ll•telta at Olterbeln 011.. Nurlherui.Jo .. Carroll ' ' . Afers\the II, Weellmere .lt llollrook llf. WIO'OO!,l'tle • ' •••..-n•Capl&l oned In court: Given the high level of aglta· tlon ln. Boston over.the·liandllng of the Stuart case, It Is widely expected that major reforms will be coming to Boston'$ pollee department. Anot~ area sure to be r:eforrned Is a strange, 19th century Massachusetts law - stlll on the boolls - that gives blOOd rela· tlves immunity from pFOIII!CUtlon, · • II they . learn about ,a crime committed by a relative and then· ' : do 'not..come forward. However, unrelated people who aid a criminal after a cr,b ne may be puJI\shed as accessories .. Berry's World· 8eyAOido Blpleltoel . .lletball a. ....... ,...... ;. ._ ........ sa .a c.. tral Mlclllpa . .II .. Grtetlat Dblo Vntverlity ..._,•Wallace M Hel*lherJ MIAMI (UPI) · - Geronimo Berroa homered twice and drove In five runs , Sunday and the ·Dominican Republic pounded out 17 hits toclinchthechamplonshlp o! · the . Caribbean Series .with 'a • 16·5 vjctocy over Puerto Rico. · The victory assured ,the Do· mlnlcan Republic the top spot In the double.round-robln standings with a 5-1 mark. The team's only loss came In Its first game against Puerto Rico. · In Sunday . night's second game, Venezuela was to face · Mexico. TJ!e title was the seventh .won. by the Dominican Republic In the 32-year hlstory·of.tthe champion· -ship o~ wln~r base,ball and the sec<ind for a team from Esco· gtdo 1 which also won In 1988. The other five titles went to a team from Llcey, which won In 1971, 1973; 1977, 1980 and 1985. The Dominican Republic overcame a 3-2 .deficit In the third Inning on a single by Marquis Grissom and a trlpJe by Berroa, ' the ' blew the game open on, I Boys scores ·: . 'I! lAke El'le a& n,b ., ' WBDNESD.4.V, FEB 1<1 . '' · ~~ I Wagman . ca~c...,, .,..., .' 'llolo•••. . llll••e Ill AI Cutral 8t . '' MONDAY, FD It v--•ca-._ ..... .......... ftiiD .. Ob.. DoMinkan the ANC wlll 11ot at;cept -:- will . not, If It comet! to tbat, be aJIQWed , by their backers overseas· . to .; · accept . ..;.. milch .tess ~han .w hat Mandela has demanded: "rna· jorlty rule In a unitarY state." Tbey, mteht,' matpl&lllmously, 1 offertodelaYIII~I!tM~ tlon for five or 19 years, but 'thlt ! Is all. , • · ' . The South African wlilt~. tor their part - with coitsld!!r&ble support !r.om the ''colo~red" and Asian communities - Will never , . agr~ to iubmlt to- the black ! majority. The only conceivable t ~lutlon would be the cr~atlon or ' ; several separate sovereignties; But tbe . blackl, wltb Western . advice, will reject .any such settlement, gambling .that In the fullness of time the whole nation wlll fall into their hands. So the outlOok Is f9r deadlock, enlivened by violel!i!e,, with further .economic sanctions by foreign nations: Not a pretty prospect. .. Did·BoSton cops bungl~ _the case: , BOSTON (NEA) -The racial leaked that 'they belleved they hysteria that enveloped this city had their killer. ln. the wake ~f the· sensational .However, things quickly began ·Stuart murder case has given to unravel. Stuart's brother Mat· way to some troubling revela· thew -who says he was deeply tlons about the Bosto.n Pollee · troubled by the fact that Bennett . Department. · ' was being charged - went to the Criminal defense attorneys In pollee. He told them that his Boston have. long charged that · brother had given , him · Carol's the · pollee - particularly In jewelry and a gun to dispose of high-profile crimes - often after the crime. He said he q utckly find suspects and then . thought Charles was Involved In : tailor the facta to til the new some kind of Insurance scam. defendants. This appears ·to be Pollee called Charles Stuart In exactly what ·happened In the· and questioned blm. The next Oear Editor not like It one bit! Stuart case. . . morning he committed suicide, Am I the only one agalns t the President Bush is against On Oct. 23; Charles and Carol jumping from the Tobin Bridge consolidation of the elementary busing and consolidation. Even Stuart left, a class In prenall!l Into Boston Harbor. schools? he can see ·that over the past care at Brigham and Woman'.s Investigations are under way I thought I would see many years It does not work. And It Hospital. About a hall hour later, over the handling of the Stuart letters against this proposal! funding stops !or busing, will you Stuart called emergency dis· affair by the Boston pollee. I was led to believe lower let your youngster walk miles.as jlatchers from his car phone It now seems clear that there enrollments meant more lndlvld· our g~andparents did for saying that he and his wife had were enough holes In Char le$ uallzed attention to the student. schooling? been shot, Carol Stuart died the Stuart's story to .Immediately' The fact that our students need I'm just old enough to have next morning. Her baby- a boy have made 'blm a suspect. It , more basics (reading, math, gone to a one room school in West delivered eight-weeks prema· appears; though, that pollee etc.) Is plain to see by their test VIrginia, and I can tell you my ture by Caesarean section- died almost reflexively believed scores. grades In high school never 17 days later. Stuart's story about a black man How many of you relish the suffered because of that. The seemingly senseless crime In joggl~g suit a~d spent all Idea of your first grader being on Please take a second look at , galvanized · Boston. From his their time trying to find a suspect a .bus for more than an hOur? we · this proposal. It may not be as hospital bed, Stuart gave il vague and mold the fact' to ill him. bought our home 15 minutes from good as you hope. description of a black assailant. Boston pollee defenci their the school by· bus only to have Sincerely, Boston pollee began to stop and actions. They. say tbere ~e them bused·away from school for Delores Long ·' frisk at random black men fitting elements of the crime that" Jiad an hour. My high schoolers did the description. Within days, It not been publicized that Ben. was 'r umored that the pollee had had · apparently .braeged ·a oou( a prime suspect., and that Stuart had picked That suspect was William Bennett's photo out blifore he Bennett, 39, 1 II career criminal knew the maa ·was a suspeet. who had spent 13 years of his ll!e However, sources close tp the • In jail lor · assorted crimes, lnVl!stteatlon aay that thole whQ. · By V•Jted PnN IDieraa&ll¥1 Including shooting · a pollee gave evidence qalnat Bennett Today Is Monday, Feb. 12, .the 43rd day of 19!10 with 322 to foUow. ottlcer. are repudiating their stateThis ts Abraham Uncoln's birthday. . Pqllce let It be knliwn that meDII, UY\111 tblly were coerced The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. Bennett bragged about commit· Into maJrtni them. Further, there Till! morning stan are Mercury, Venus, Man and saturn~ tlng the crime to bill J.5.year·old Is now evidence tllat Charles 'J'bH evening star II Jupiter. · nephew, and !hey uled that Stuart may have been' coached Tbole born on this date are under the sip of Aquarlua. They Include tnforma~loD to obtain a search before picking out Bennett's phllandlroplst Peter Cooper lll1791; Abraham Uncoln,16th president warrant for Bellnett's house. picture. . ot the Vatted States, and biologist Charlet Darwin, both In 1809; a~or Then, on Dec. 28,.Stuart picked , Sources say one man at tbe · Lome Greene In 1915; o~~nd bueball player •ad sports commentator Bennett out of a lineup as helng canter ·o f the case . Is Francis Joe Giraglola In 1926 (age 64) . the •:cf011e1t" to.looklngllke the O'Meara, homicide cbletwlth the kUler. Bolton pollee quickly district attorney's office. He was . . •8&, IAIIIaaaMI ........ ...... elgh~. • CU .... A!NY _ _ ...... ~4'1. . _. 81 a1 Vall*nho (lncl) ' Mie-MIIWMIRt al YOMIP._.D II · TIJESD~Y, FEB U ~ aa. GIUde IIi tedanollle ~ ,' ' llrb. . lit Jft \'er•q Nuare1e · , · l Republic • • Wln$ senes . ~ . _ ... "'.........t... n•w.-.. .. Referee Octavia Meyran San· chez admitted at a packed news conference that he was late In starting the m11ndatory 10~ount after Tyson, now 37·1, decked Douglas at the very end or round ·Dominican ga- · ·-·- OldoCeUepBulelb.Uie...,.._ ~ · Bf Vntkd PIWI .. ~r~loMJ , . . easy. ~u~~~ Rmher TOKYO (UPI) - In what Is surely one of the most stunning and controve"lai '.upeets In boX· lng history, Jam~ "Byster" Douglas lulocked lllll' the previously undef~ted IIJeavywelght champion Mike Ty&on Sunday with · -a combination and left uppercut ·in the lOth round of their title bout. Tyson's title· belts were on the line, but just hqurs after Douglas . flattened Tyson at 1: 23 or the lOth, tlje World Boxing CouncU aild the World Boxing Assocla· lion decl•red their champion· ships vacant pending a review .o f an elghtb-round' knockdown of Douglas. The status of Tyson' s International Bpl!lng F~eratlon belt was· unclear. . · ,. will . The Deily Sentinel-Page 3 Ohio ,. IIY CHAINS IOYII.n .$115 ., ••. -Will PIIOIO • IACINI CIT IAIE ......, ~··!lt4t ...... ... I; I ' • �Paga 4-The Daily Sa1ti1el Pomaov Mldclaport. Ohio Monday. Februay 12. 1880 • Grindstaff 11nd Andy Baer fll· tered Into the lineup. . Seniors Chad Taylor, Kevin Butgeas.Brent Shuler, Brad ~nard, and Chris 1\fUrpby got the starting nOd frorri Tornado skipper Howle Caldwell. One of the leape's hot threeP!ll!lt sjlooters, Paul Hayes found the iotng IOUJh 'u did : hiB teammates, u l1e miNed four perimeter Julfpera· beiore get· . tlng (/De .tO falJ (1-!1). J{ayes has led the VIkings much of the year with outstanding perim.eter shooting. . , Although ,!I lot of points went on the board tn the seeond half, the NBA East All-Stars top MIAMI (UP!) - Pat Riley has won fourworldchamptonshlpstn six tries. His Los Angeles Lakers won back-to·back titles in 1987 and 1988, and currently have the best record in professional W~·t, action was somewhat slow and shoddy, but Slluthern held composure and got good supplemental efforts from Its bench. . SHS led 63-32 after three rounds, then held on for the finale 88-49. SHS btl 27 of 52 for 52 percent, while , netting . 3 of 17 · tllt'ee pointers and bit 25 of 36 from tbe line tor"69 percent .. Sym~ hit just14of341ind.4of 9 from trey-land, wblle conn~t­ tng on 9 of 18 from the line. Every To rna doe bit the scoring column, 12 In all. SHS had 47 rebounds led by Shuler's 12 an.d Maynatd'sll, 'By The Bend .. wl!tle ' having face Kyger In .f~t round play of 7 turnovers, 10 the Sectional ~t. steals,8 assists, and 19 fouls . SV 8oole bJ qaa• tefiJ: . had 30 rebound&, led by Mootz's 5 Southern .......... .. 16 20 'II 25-88 and Renfroe's 4, while havln&·17 turnovers, 1 steal, and 3-asslsts, . S·:V .................... 7 1f 11 1;7--49 80t.JTIIII:BN (88) - Murphy and 25 foulll. 2-2·6, Baer ~1-5-16, ·M ichael Kin· Southern won the reserve caid 2-~.Grlndstaff2-G-4, Taylor &ame 39-28 led by Jeremy Roush 1:1.5-10, Jolin Hoback 0.2-2; Ml· . With 11, Scott Usle and Michael chael Ru11ell 0.2·2, Kevin Bur· Evans with 6 each. Blake bad 9 &eu 1·1-3, Jayson Codner 0.1-0-3, and Criswell 7 for Symmes Rose 3-~·lt, .Shuler 6-3·15, May· Valley . nard 6-3-15, TOTALS fl...,.U-111 .. Southern Is' 11·8, · 11·2, and SYMMES V~ ' (ft) ·Symmes 8-10, 5-8. , Renfroe. 4-0-8, Mootz 3-1-1-10, Southern goes to Symmes Pierce 04-4, Hayes 2;3-1-15, Jus' Valley next Friday to complete ttce l -1·5,Ntcbolas 0.1-l, Culeel its schedule, then ·travels to 3-0-6. TOT.\U lf+t-ft. Meigs on Februa;y 22 at 7: 30 to ,. Meigs girls topple SHS Redwomen .finish second in -MOe; . . The University of Rio Grande • women's basketball team netted second place in the Mid-Ohio Collference ·for the second con• secutlve year Saturday when the : Redwomen defeated Mount Ver· .. non Nazarene, 72·55, on the road. ... The Rio ladles finished confer· ence play for the season at 6-2, while undefeated Urbana has claimed the MOC crown. Over· : all, the Redwomen are 18-9 as ·· they face their last regular ; season game at home against Ce11tral State at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Starters Ann Barrittz and Debbie Fredrick each fired in 17 points as Rio Grande batUed Its .• . • Southwestern girls defeat SHS, 41-29; Vikings trip Eagles • A dlsasterou~ fourth period ;. allowed the Southwestern High· · landers to walk away from a 29-25 : fourth period \ead enroute to a ; 41·29 SVAC girls basketball vic· , tory over the Southern Torna· : doettes here Thursday In SV~C • girls' cage action. : Lisa Hall, a dominate factor • for Southwestern all season long, • tallled 1~ points, while Amy · ' Metzler added 13. SWHS Is now • 4·15 overall and 3-111n the SVAC. • Sarah Duhl al\d teammates • Tanya Ingles and Michelle Ca· •. rauthers led the Tornadoettes :: with siX points each. :- Southwestern took a 12·6 first ;: period lead, then saw South~rn · tighten the score at the half to . . 20-17. • A close third quarter ended up in only a four point spread, but Southwestern blitzed through the final round for a big win. Southern was playing without' the services of leading scorer unle Beegle, who IB out for the season following a serious knee . inJury against Eastern, and was •. scheduled for knee surgery this • week. Jane Ann Williams had 8 of Southern's 25 rebounda. SHS hit 12 of 58 field goals and • 5-'1 at the line. SWHS hit 17-49 and " 7-15 . . : SHS had lO steals,26 turnovers, and 17 foulS. ;. Sou tllern IB now 2·17 overall, .; playiDlf at Melp yesterday, then • enterlnlf the sectional tourney : TlletdiY against Nor.th Gallla at : . Melalt Hllfb School. Southern Is • J.l' ancl2·12 in the SVAC. • 14 1 by quarters: ' • "11axtcOre: ~ 8CRJ'IIIWDTEBN - Hall 5-6- :• · 1., Mltzler 6-1-13, Bond 3-0.&, • Potter 0.0.0, Hall J.0-6. TOTALS ;· '! way to a seven-point halftime margin over the hosts. ·Kathy Snyder rebounded 11 times to aid the \1sttors' offense while. the bench provided balanced contrl· bu !Ions to the win, including a pair of timely three-point field goals from Renee Ward. Fredrick, last week's District 22 and Mid-Ohio COnference P1ayer of the...Week~-chlpped In three assists, as did Kerr! Kidwell. Leading the way for the Lady Cougars were starting guard Erin Sharrock with 19 markers and center NtcoUe Bosworth with 1 17. BOsworth, Mount Vernon's . leading . rebounder, also had 10 .,.,.... . JOVI'IIERN - ' Jones 1·2-4, • i)UII) ~. Wllltarw 2-1-l!, Ingels ' 2-2-6, Cross 1-0-2, Caruthers 3-0-ii. TOTAIB 12-5·29. ,..--- . Vlklnp lop Ea~ League champion Symmes Valley Wl)S given a scare Thurs· day as lower division Eastern kept pace with the' SVAC fran· trunners for three quarters, only to have the Lady Vlldngs out· score them 12·7 In the final stretch to clatni a 47-38 win. SV Is 13·6,13·1, while Eastern is 3-17 and 3-11. Eastern played the way it is capable of playing Thursday, rather than finding excuses for ways to lose. The young, talented Eaglettes held tough the first q111rter at 11-8, battling to 'a 6-6 tie ·Jn the second round for only · a 17-14 Symmes lead at · the halfway points. ' The third frame as baa been the cue many tlmi;!S thiS season was Eastern's downfall as they were outscored 12-7, but recovered nicely for a strong fourth quarter (18·17~ that saw the curtain fall on a 47-38 defeat. · · Brooke Smith led Symmes With 29 points, while Jennifer Owens led with 13 rebounds. For Eastern. Suzanne Clay had 12 and Lee Glllltan 9. Symmes playa a ·non:teaille game wttb Coal Grove Monday. Eastern Is Idle until Its Sec· tlonal tolirney bout with Kyger Creek at 1\.felp Hiib School on ThurSday, 7:30p.m. Score by Quarten: Box Score SYMMES VALLEY Schneider 2-o-4, Roche 3-0.6, Smltb 11·3·~. Kranc:z 0-2·2, Ow· ens 3-0-6, Conley 1-0-2. TOTALB Monday, Febfuay 12, 1990 The names of a~~a residents listed on the Mduntaln State College president's liSt and honor fOil have been' announced. All of the honorees are full,tlme students in either 't he day or evening . school. Jncluded on the president's Its! where students had' to earn a grade point average of 3.5 or ·above were Carol Clem, Cool· vUie, ex!!Cutlve secretarial with wood processing; Stacy Hysell, Pomeroy, higher , accounting management; and Angela Damewood, Reedsville, 'travel and tourism with accountlnfl. Listed on the honor roD where the requirement lB. for a 3.0 or higher grade potllt average was Janelle Hysell, !"omeroy, In . medtcat transcrtptlonts t. Missionary Circle •meets .. The February meeting of the Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Circle was held at the Baptist Church. Barbara Gheen opened the meeting by readingEpheslans5: 14-17. She also led a discUssion oil managing time and balancing life's demands. Mtldted Shuler had prayer and . · Nancy Carnahan then had devotions, "The Art of Putting Off Pray~r," with prayer by Dortha Salser. It was reported thai all bust· . ness quotas are all ·paid and It was decided to meet at the church to roll·bandages fQr India. ' It was decided to have light . ' refreshments fpllowtng the mts· stonary at the church. The Rio Grande Assoctatl~n meeting wtll be held ·at the church on May 12 and regtstra· lion wtll begin at 9: 30 a.m. A letter of thanks was receive!! from Holzer Medical Center for the ChriStmas favors that were TQ ade. Love gifts were taken up and Florence Adams had the d~lca­ tlon prayer. Circle coun t was taken and several cards were signed fo r people who . are itl ··tn the community. Refreshments were $erved by . the Ruth Circle and·they followed a Valentine theme . Eastern lunch menu COSMETOLOGY JUDGING - Students In tbe vocational programs at Melp High School held an · open house on Thul'!lday for tbe public to see them perform their sldlls In prepar.Uton for the regional VICA skUI contests. Contests were beld . I in auto mechanics, cosmetology, electronics, hand calculator, nursing, and weldlns. Pictured Is a part of tbe cosmetology contestwttb Becky Rife, standln1, who Is judging the haircut ol Anile Klela (not pictured) on ber model, l(,lm Bailey. . Officers.to be ·eleeted by . Sorority ·~ It was announced that officers will' be elected at ihe March 1 meeting at the recent meeting of the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the senior citizens center In • , Pomeroy . 1 Thank you notes were read from Debbie Haulier, Christie Lynch, and Ann Rupe. ..J A -donation was made to the Beta Sigma · Phi International · Endowment Fund. . Necklaces were . distributed that needed to be made and they should be returned ·as soon as · possible. Watkins product books were distributed to members and the money made from this project will go to Special Olympics and Car teton SchOQI. . ' A discussion was held and It was ·decided tQ give to _the needy ' family at Easter. 'the next meeting will be held on Thursday. This will be the Valentine Dinner In honor of Shelly DuBose at Sebastian's In Parkersburg, ' W.Va. Memt>ers . . are to meet at the upper Pomeroy ·p arking lot at 6 p.m. and dinner wtll begin at .7 p.m . Hostesses fQr the meeting were Connie Dodson, Patsy Ogdtn, and Mary Mora. The lunch menu for the East_ern Local School District has been annou~ced for the week of · Feb. 12. Monday: hamburger, pe~s •. rice puddtrig, fruit, and milk. Tuesday: grilled cheese sand· wich, tomato soup, pickle spears, fruit , and mtlk.1 Wednesday: spaghetti with cheese, homemade roll with butter, green beans, applesauce, and mUk , Thursday : chicken patty, pasta salad, reliSh tray, fruit, and milk. Friday: cook's choice. BE MY VALENTINE -Children f.r om Tiny Tech Day Care an,S residents from Overbrook Center worked together In making Valentlnes for the residents of the . Meigs County Infirmary. Pictured ts Roscoe HoUon, resident at Overbrook, and Curtis and Jo'rdan Lldel, from Tiny Tech. · · · Faith -Gospel Ladies meeting held The February meeting of the Faith Gospei Ladies Circle was held at the home of Vivian Humphrey with Pauline Baker and Cheryl Eddy as co-hostesses. The meeting opened with devo- . !Ions entitled, " A Valentine From Heaven'" by Sandy Cowdery. She 'also played a guessing game, "Love Is ... " with the prize, a heart necklace, awarded to Bobbie Reed. The door prize was won by Audra Ruckman. Tlie group reported 39 shut In calls for the previous month. A yard sale and bake sale has been planned for early March. Attending were Audra Ruck-' man, Dolly Reed, Verna Rose, Pat Martin, Diane White and Lynn and Thomasina, Erika Boring, Emma Durst, Debbie · Barringer, Pearl Baker, VIrginia · Walton, Tammy Cowdery and Christopher, · Sandy Cowdery, and Bobbie·Reed. WOMEN'S COLOGNE . ESTEE LAUDER YOUTH DEW GIFT SET ....................s22so ESTEE LAUDER PRIVATE COLLECTION GIFT SET ......sssoo ESTEE LAUDER CINNABAR GIFT SET ••••••• ~...............s3soo CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET .......................S6090 CALVIN KLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET.......................s22oo LIZ TAYLOR PASSION GIFT SET •.!.' .......................... $4000 Ishii claims Hawaiian Open EASTERN RESERVE CHEERLEADERSMembers of the Eastern reserve cheerleadlng squad this ·season l\l'e Carrie ConnoUy, Suale Francli, and Tracy Murphy. Amy Well was absent. The quartet hu been cbeerln1 all _y ear --- TUUDAY · NIGHT SPICIAL ~congoleum KINNEY Vinyl Floor Coveri-.g Wallpaper 20°/o long at All-Eastern games and will be honored at Parents Nl1ht February 16 at lnterrnillslon between the varsity and reserve games between EHS and Oak Hill. . ~ .IWIUin .-ot,OI. ,..,..._ ........,., PrW _ a hi n ' MEN'S COLOGNE ·PAUL SEBASTIAN ·GIFT SET .....................................S35oo , LAUDER' GIFT SET .......................·••••••••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• ~S3QOO, GUCCI 'Gin SET••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~··········s4aoo GIANT HERSHEY KISS 99 7 oz. . · SiCUT SCENTS INVILOPIS ·. AS$011'11 FUIUIKIS " 25' .. Russell Stover • OFF OFF 100'5 OF PAnDNS VALENTINE CANDY I front; 1-r, Setllor ~ Mcintyre, HOLIDAY M&M'S .$2 IACII IN STOCK $199 ' CLASSROOM EXCHANGE VALENTINES ·99C:: a four ;relll' member, BopiiOmore Monica .,.. .; two ;rear HOI\IEMADE DINNER ROLL LAUREN GIFT SET •••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••••••••••••••• s3soo ANAIS ANAIS GIFT SET ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••S2QOO WHITE SHOULDERS TRAVEL KIT ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••'$ 1500 .. ' SBiCTED mLES , GIUU.. 3-3-9, Clay 6-0-12, OtiD 2·1·11, Gardner : 3-0.6, PhllUpa 1·0.2, Roush 1-2·4. TOTALS I...... f' Daily Sentinel . SVAC standings IN-41. . EASTERN - ~he · ' On honor roll Redmen topple Dyke, ·85~7 · Brad Schube rt's emergence as Corabt's club. The Demo11s also one of the University of Rio .played without the servtt:es of Grande's top shooters received a forward Frank Reed, who along solid boost on Feb. 2 when he hit with Williams scored 22 points 28 points, 24 of them on threeagalll$t the R:edmen last month. point field goals . in theRedmen's Rio Grande; whose slate went record-setting 140-85 home vic· to 13·14, benefitted from high tory over Lake Erie. scoring by: Gacy HarriSon, Mark Not .o ne to be content with that Erslan and Darius Williams. Jeff kind of standard, Schubert, a 6-3 Brown chipped In with 11 re· sophomore starter from Bel· levue, Ohio, took it upon himself bounds to cement his position as the team's top man dn the boards Saturday to top that career high whe n he poured in 33 points to (8.3 per game) and Harrison had 12 assists, boosting his per-game help Rio Grande to an 85-67 road ayerage In that area to 8.6. · victory over Dyke. From the floor, Rio Grande Schubert, who had eight of nine was 44.7 percent (30-67) and trtfecta attempts in the Lake Erie game, connected on six of made 15 of 18 free throw attempts for 83.3 percent. Turnovers were eight tries against the Demons, in part boosting the Redmen to a kept to a minimum of seven and 14-potnt halftime advantage. the Redmen hit thE;" boards for a Dyke, whtcl1 had lost89-81 to Rio high of 43. Grande at Lyne Center on Jan. Dyke, which went to 10-19, 15, relied upon top scorer James connected oil 28 of 84 attempts on field goals for 33.3 percent and Williams to narrow the !ieftctt. Williams led Ills teammates . had only 12 tries from the line, With 28 markers, bp t aside from frorri which It was successful on guard Spencer Latimer, he was nine (75 percent). In another high the only o~e to score in double game for rebOunding, the Demdigits for first-year Coach Sam ons.netted 42 boards and suffered . • 13q-117 - buketball. · _ ·, . Including Sunday's 130-1171oss to . 1 But when It comes to All-Star the East, Riley Is 3·5 In the games, Riley has •loslngrecotd. midseason classic. The West has lost three of the last siX contests . , and eight of the last )1. "We had everything going against us today. We losi seven straight games played In even 12 turnovers. Dyke hosts Lake ·. years," Riley said. "I think that Erie Tuesday. . the East played very well, and The Redmen. who play at · they were really in sync today." Cedarville Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m., One bright spot for Riley was were the ortly Mid-Ohio Confer· tbe play of his star guard, Magic ence learn not playing a confer· Johnson, who was named the ence oppollent over the weekend. game's Most Valuable Player. in MOC garnet. from Saturday, "Magic Is such a great player, Cedar.vllle edged Urbana, 84·83, ·· he really takes control out on the Tiffin slipped past Walsh, 75-73, basketball court. What else can and ,Mount Vernon Nazarene you possibly say about him?" burled Ohio Dominican, 117-76. Riley said. "It ·ts a tremendous Box seore: honor for himself, as well as for DYKE (87) - Spencer Lati· everyone associated with Laker · . mer, 4-4-12; Brian Arth, 0-2-0-6; basketball." . James Wtlltams, 12·4-28; David Wolfe, 1-0.2; James Johnson, Johnson IB only the third player 4-0.8; Gerald Embry, 2·0-4; Der- In the history of the event to be named MVP from the losing rick Hal~ 3-1-7. TOTAUI 2&-=-8· · team. 87. The 6-foot-9, 220-pound playRIO GRANDE (81) - Gary maker from Michigan State led Harrison, 3-5-11; Mark Erslan, the game with 22 points, a(jdlng6 1-3-6-17; Brad Sch1,1bert, 6-6-3-33; Jeff Brown, 1-0.2; Troy DOnald· rebounds and 4 assists. His 4 three-point field goats are an son, 1-0.2; John Lambcke, 2'0-4; Darius Williams, 5-l-11; Lyndell All-Star Game record. ROUSH CONNNECTS - Meigs' Amy Roush (10) fires short "I was here to try and give the Snyder, 0-1-0-3; Tim Christian, Jumper over Southern defender Trlcla Wolfe (14) In Saturday's crowd a show, and I think that we 1-0.2. TOTAUI20-1tH5-81. non-conference triumph. Halftime ICOre - Rio Grande all did that," Johnson said. "They (the East) got a 20-polnt tO, Dyke :16. lead on us early and that ts hard lo ·come back from . We chipped away at the end, but the ImporJar season with a. mark of 15·5, By Dave Harris. tant thing was to have a good Meigs will begin Sectional play at The Meigs Marauders opened . time." boards. Oak Hill on Monday Febr1,1ary 19 up a 21· 7 halftime lead and -vent Reserve center -·David Robin· The Redwomen shot 44.8 peron to defeat the Southern Torna· against the winner of • the son of San Antonio, participated cent from the field (28·64).and hit , dQI!s 56-22 In girls action Satur· Wellston-Jackson game. 13 of its20free throw attempts for In his first All-Star contest. Southern finJshes the season •t ·day afternoon at . Meigs High 65 percent The visitors held their Robinson battled Patrick Ewing School. 2·18 they wtll play Kyger Creek In · turnovers to 11 and net ted 33 and Robert Parish all·afternoon. Sectional play on tu~day Feb. The first quarter started out "Having to play against one of rebounds. 13, at 7: 30 at Meigs High School. slow as both teams seem to have them is tough enough, but having Mount Vernon wu derailed by · Box score: · problems putting the ball in the poor shooting from ·the floor wtth to play agalllst both of them Is hoop. Trlcta Baer scored 3 of the Southern ............. :..3 4 .7 8·22 36.6 ·percent (22-60) and at the almost Impossible," Robinson Marauders 6 first quarter pQinl' Meigs ....................6 15 22 12-56 · foul line, where It was 38.4 said. SOUTHJj;RN - Mlka Jones and the Marauders held a 6-3 percent (10-26). Although the 1-0-0-2, Michelle Caruthers 0-0·1· lead. .. Lady Cougars outbOarded Rio 1, Trtcta Wolfe 2-0-0-4, Wendy Meigs started to pull away in Grande with 35, they lost the ball Wolfe 0-0-0-0, Tonya Ingels 3-0·0· the second quarter outscoring' a total of 17 times. . 6. Melanie Lyons 2-0·1·5, Sarah the purple and gold 15-4 to hold a (All lame•~ Mount Vernon (6.13) travels to Duhl 2-0·4, Heather Me Phall commanding 21-7 lead at the TEAM W L PF PA Ashland for a non-district game 0·0·0·0, Jane Ann Williams 0.:0·0· half. · · Eastern .......... 14 5 1400 1~6 Tuesday. 0, Angie Swiger 0-0.0-0. TOTAIB · Meigs outscored the Tornadoes North Gallta . .. 13 6 1383· 1221 Boilseore: 22·7 hi tbe third period and 12-8 tn 10-0·2·22. MOUNT VERNON.<:':· AZA· . Southern ......... 11 8 1339 1178 MEIGS - Shannon Newsome the final period to coast to the Hannan Trace 9 10 lll9 1119 ·RENE (55) - Nicolle e:?. orth, 3-0·0-6, Deanna Haggy 0-0-0·0, victory. S-Valley ...... ... 8 9 1075 1101 7·3·17; Erin Sharrock, ·1·2·19; Kim Hanning 0-0.1·1, Missy NelKelly Smith and Jennifer Tay- . Southwestern.. 7 12 1365 1350 Sus! Burke, 1-0-2; Melissa Booth, Ke11Y Smith 4-0-5-13, son 0·0·4·4, lor paced the Marauders with 13 Oak Hill ..... .... 4 15 1119 1328 1·1·3; Erika Brown; 2·3·7; Lori Jennifer Taylor 3·0·7-13, Trlcla Kyger Creek. .. 1 18 1054 1458 points each, Trlcla Baer added Coon, 1-0.2; · Linda Ward, 1-0-2; Baer4·0·4-12, Kim Ewing 1·9·1·3, 12. For Southern Tonya Ingels led Lesley ~tiBon, 1-0·2. TOTALS Amy Rouse 1-0·2·4. TOTAIB the way with 6. (SVAC games) 21·1-10-15. 18-0·14-lll!. The Marauders close the reguTEAM W L PF PA RIO GRANDE (1!~ - Jennt Eastern .......... 12 1 971 853 Couch, 1·0-2; Cindy Ridgeway, Southern ....... .. 11 2 995 763 0-2-2; Debbie Fredrick, 7-3-17; North Gallta ... 10 3 966 825 ' Kerr! •Kidwell, 3-0-6; Mindy Trace 6 7 7~ 747 Hannan 1'4ontgomery, 1·1·5-10; Ann Bar· S-Valley ··· ····' · 5 8 785 ·892 HONOLULU (UPI) · David nltt, 8·1·17; Angie Packard, Ishii started the day one shot Southwestern ,. 4 9 893 9os Ishii of Hawaii, an Irregular 1·0-2; Renee Ward,.J.-2-0-8; Kathy behind two-time· winner Hubert Oak Hili . . . . .. .. . 4 9 807 932 participant on the PGA Tour, Snyder, 3-2-8. TO'i'ALStw-18-'72. Green. Each birdied holes early Kyger Creek. .. 0 13 730 1010 f.tred an even-par 72 Sunday to in the rounds - Ishii on the first Halabrie ICOre - Rio Grande TOTAIB ........ :.. . $2 52 11m 1m Win the $1 mtllton Hawaiian Open at, M~.U.t Verao• Nuare~~e 25. hole and Green on the second by one stroke over Paul Aztnger . before both dropped a shot with .,;-' (Reaerves) Ishii finished the tournament bogeys at No. 4. IQI:DWOMEN NOTES: The TEAM W L PF Pi\ With a · four-round total of nineRio -ladles began last week at under-par 279 at the Walalae seventh place In Dlltr·lct 22 and if North Gallta ... 12 1 644 472 Ishil.' t~e leading money Southern ....... .. 12 1 661· 455 Country Club. He Joins Ted they remain In that spot, they winner on the 1987 Japanese PGA Hannan Tr·a ce 7 6 556 502 Makalena,"who finished first In •appear to be likely candidates for Tour with $671,000, took sole Oak Hill ....... .. 8 5 612 540 1966, as the only Hawaiians towln the District Playoffll starting possession of the lead at 10-under Feb. 28. The district-was led last S·Valley .. ........ 7. 6 556 528 the event. when he · birdied and Green Southwestern .. 3 io 502 609 . "I'm just blank. I've thought week by the College of Mount St. bogeyed on No. 9. Eastern ..... ... .. 2 11 475. 646 ·about winning · the Hawaiian Joseph, wttl! Urba,na in second "I didn't play particularly Open for a long time. I can't place and Central' State, Rio Kyger Creek. .. 1 12 357 611 well, but I'm fortunate the scores Grande's Tut!sday op)ionent, in TOTAU ........ ..JZ I! ~ . 430 believe It,'' said the club pro from were nottoo low,'.' said Ishii, who · Oahu's Pearl Country Club . third . ... On their way to Mount earned $180,000 with the victory. s.tunt~~¥'• ftnals Vernon Friday, the Redwomen Southern 88, Symmes. Valley 49 stopped tn Baltimore, Ohio, the North Gallta 81, Rock Hill 76 hometown of the team's onlY Friday's 1ames senior, Angle Packard. Tbe team Hannan Trace at Kyger Creek practiced !bat nl&ht In the ID'in of Pacltatd's alma mater, Uberty Southwestern at North Gallla Oak Htll at Eastern Ulllon kip SchooL Southern at Symmes Valley . .l Tornadoes crush Symmes Valley 88-49ln makeup contest ·Outscoring th~ opponents 52·28 with 15 points, Mootz had 10, and · 1n the second half, the Southern . Renfroe8. . :- Tornadoes kept their slim SVAc· In the opening r ound Southern · co-title hopes alive by defeating glided to a 16-7 lead after no one the Symmes Valley VIkings 88-49 had scored In the flrstrillnute and here Saturday In a make-up a 'half. Southern then roUed to a SVAC boys basketball contest In 28-9 count early In the second Charles W . Hayman r ound and was never serloUily gymnasium. . · headed the remainder of the Southern was led by point game, however, Symmes did cut guard Andy Baer's 16 points, that margin to 28-16 before SHS while Seniors Brent Shuler and got rolling again. Brad Maynard had a dominating SliS went on to le;id 36·21 at the . inside game with 15 points each half. and a combined 23 rebounds. Coach Howie Caldwell started Chad Taylor added 10 and his seniors before the parents Jeremy Rose 8. · night crowd, and saw them build Paul Hayes led Symmes Valley up a 12-4 lead before juniors Todd • t member; Setllllr Debllle .Bnobl four :rear member; and back rtW, lllree year J..ltr member, Allpe Murphy; four Jelll' Millor AmJ· M•rpliy ,sophomore Carrie Glll.lh\D, and two-,ear sopbomore Tina Connolly. Uitbble Brookl Is varllly captwln 1111d &,m Mcintyre, oo-eaptaln. · Junior Vanity captain Is Amy Well and co-captain Bulle Francia. 1:' rescription Shop • 992-6669 . MIDDUPOIT, OHIO J71 IIOITII SECOND ., �Monda·t.~---J' &-&....-. 12 1880 ' I ,..--Local news briefs... ---·".~ • Co!lttnued from par;e 1 Hospital. j • Middleport at 12: SO p.m. was called to Laurel St. for Ray Garllnr;er wbo was takeD to Holzer Medical Center and at 1: 33 p.m. to the Beech Street Apartments for· Robbie Clonch wbo • refuled treatment. At 9: 59 p.m., Middleport went to South .. Fourth Ave. for Teresa Becker to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' On Sunday at 4: 10 a.m., Middleport transported Ernest : Brewer from the Overbrook. Center to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. ' ·· • Syracuse Fire Department was cal!lid to a minor furnace fire at the MD ton Roush residence on Dusky St. at 5 a.m. At 7: 42a.m., Pomeroy went to Spring Ave. for Audrey Arnold who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. . At 10: 33 a.m. 1 Pomeroy transported VIvian Tltw; fro!ll the Amerlcare-Pomeroy Nu.r slng Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · Racine at 3: 14 a.m. was called to Trouble Creek Road for James HinkleY who was taken to.Holzer Medical Center . . Middleport at 4:09p.m. transporred Leona Sti'Onl from Bailey · Run Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital . · At 9: 54 p.m., Racine was called to Route 338 for Clair Bose ·who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Seven die in Ohio weekend auto ~ks ' By United Preaa lllterna&lonal Se~ people were kUled In acclden~ on OhiQ roadways durlnr; the weekend, the ·· State Highway Patrol reported Monday. . The count showed one death Friday night, four .S aturday and tW.o Sunday. One victim was a pedestrian and · another was killed In a car-train crash. Tbere was olle . double-fatality crash during the period which began at 6 juri. · friday and ended at midnight Sunday. The victims: · Stuiday Rl!venna: Donald Jones, 78, · and Olivia Jones, '72, kDled·ln a tWo-car crasll on Ohio 5 In Portage County. Saturday · , • Bright Monday to be foUowed ·by gloOm ·. '. . ~ U.tled P,... la.-1111111 except for about linch of snow In Ohioan• will need to enjoy . the youngstown area. . Monday's sllll8hlne ~auae the Conslderab~ sunshine reremainder ot tile week loob as If turned to the entire stale MonII will be mostly r;ray and wet, day, as hlr;b PJ'I!Uure built over Clouds cleared overnlihl as OhiO. Hlgbs were to ranae from the low preuure system that around 40 deaJCCI alq Lake moved acrou the .state yester- Erie to near 55 alq the OhiO day moved to the eut cOast. The Rlwr. · · · low did produce 1 to 2 lncbel o.f But the nice weather was to be snow over ~ntral Ohio yes ter- short-lived. da~ ~nd areas of rain Ill !xed with A fast·niovlnr; cold front wiD sno~ In IOU\bern Oblo. · move toward Ohio Monday ntrht Snow showers developed over and move Into the state on northeast ohio late In the after- Tuesday. As the tront aP: noon that generally . produced pioaches, clouds will be on the . . onjy trace amounts of snow. ' lnc'reue and Jhowers should Friday. ,, arrive .durillg the day Tuesday. Hlgbl should be .In the mJd-301 Lows MoDday night will be to upper 40s Wednesday and In tempered by Increasing clouds the mld..1ls to mld-40s Thursday and a perllstent southwest wind. and Friday. Lows wW be In the Minimum temperatures 1hould low 301 to low 401 Wednesday. ranae from 35 to 40. . , and In t,he mld·20s to mld-30s . Despite lhe c:loudl and.ahciwers ' Tburaday and Friday.. · .r . ". Tuesday 1 temperatures' should On tile morning weather map,. be well above 11G1'111&]. .Many bl&'h pre~sure was located from arpswlll'~ee!IOdell'ee'temperathe Gulf COut nOI'tb thro~~eh · t!U'ft and &Is could be. 'wes11!rn Ohio. This high was to reglslered n4!ar- the Ohio River. move off the East COliS I by ·'The coIll front Will usher In · ,Monday night. , colder tempera!~ _Tuesday 'Low pressure was located night and WPC!needay. Temperanorth of North Dakota with a cold : tures may cool enough, over . . front extel\diJ!g southwest northern OhiO. by Wedne8day to . throllgh Moiltana Into northern \· any preclpltstlon to snow California. The low ' will inove ; chanr;e ._Ql_n_ll_nue_d_fr_om_pa.,...ge_r_ _ __ or possibly even f1'eezlng rain. east to near James ' Bay by The front will remain In the "I:uesday moming and then north must now decide what kind of GoOdno II also working on . proximity o~ OhiO )hrougb most of N:ew England by Tuesday 1 trail they want. plans to expBJid the park by of the week. In addition, a storm night. The cold front will move cu ttlng an opentng In the fiood Ed Goodnil, chlefof the evaluasystem oVer the western United · s outheast and by Tuesday n'lgJlt ,, tion branch · In the Corps' Hun-. wall at 8th Street·and building a States will begin moVIng eut by will stretch from New E;naland, tlngtbn office, said a gravel trail parking area and dock to accommid-week. Hence, precipitation southwest through centJ:I\1 OhiO at the foot of the floodwall would odate tbe West VIrginia Billie. Is expected · to be Widespread to a deVeloping low ()Vet The Belle) presel)t docking have to Cleaned aftet each across the region tbro~~~th at least · COlorado. · " ' site causes croWding at the park Incidence of high water. · ' ' "You can maintain a natural at times. NAnONAL WEAtHER FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 2-13-tO ' "The preliminary estimate or trail with traffic, but you sometimes have problems 'With mud cost -It's only preliminary - Is and water," Goodno said. "I $3.1 million," Goodno said. "II would think that paVIng would be woUld be a so-5o cost 1hare with Huntington. It would need a the answer." congreaslonal appropriation." ' ' Hunt,i ngton.. some ~ Mrs. Leslie Fraak and Matthew were Wedner'ay vial tors cit Mr. and Mrs. Evpne Haning. Mr. and Mrs.. ,Jack Peter10n, New Lllila, ~ 'receat visitors ot Mr. and Mn. Charles Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. wtntam Dummitt, Mlddlepori, :were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Harley Johnson. · ·· Mr. And )(r•. Jolul Williams, Albany, were l'lllellt vlsUors of Mra. Iva Jobnloa and . Ida · Mu~. will There be Ladies Breakfast on Saturday at 9: 30 a.m. at. the ReJoicing Life Chur:ch In Middleport for Interested lndMduals. The cclst of the breakfast will be $3 per person and wlll'be held · In the Christian School lunchr<iom. r . ~-----Area· deaths· _.____ .The . guest spea)cer will be Becky PoUs, whO lS pastor o~the Light of Ute Church In Fairmont, W.Va. Praise Temple Open Bible Church was pioneered by Mrs. Po Us and !ter husband. She has \ •'• .,, "· R&G FEED & SUPPLY CO. 399W. Main ' 992-216• Pomeroy, Ohio .. Thi~ Store With "All Ki.n da of Stuff" For Pets. Stablea, Small A11imala. Lawna 8& Gardena .=::--= GALI.I'OIIS .... .... · .• ntan. 1 11 1 1 ' "' • The Area' s· Number 1 Marketplace . '• ' ~ MandeJa contln~dfrompagel •• • "' a ' • Authorized Purina Chow Dealer. 16141 U6-5131 ...1adiation/Chemathtrapy · 161 ., t Meigs County's Only FuD IJne ...,sici.., sPIIialisls ,.E. • "fE ALSO HAVE PUIJINA LAMB SAmNA Ask Tour Phfiki• for a (on..,ltnlltf•ral 385 JACKSON ~ ••• . . -r"• RADIATION ONCOLOGY SURGEIY , CHEMOTHERAPY ' ly 1-d Corlifl.. • ' OFFER STATE-OF- THE-ART ' By WILLIAM C. '1'BO'fT • ,. . United Press lnt,ei'J!IIIIci!IB! EX-WIVES SPEAK OUT: . •Speaking of divorce, Geraldo Rivera will be doing just .that Tuesday. with ··a shO'\V called " Ex-Wivestyles of the Rich and Famous," The guests Includes Carol' Lawrence, ex-wife of Robert Goulet, as we.ll as the ex-spouses of Dustin Hoffmllll, hair stylist VIdal Sassoon ·and ·football st<trs Mark GaaUJieau and Joe Mo a. • • • • • ~ THIS· IS A TAGGED CAnLE PRODUCT AND SHOULD. BE ESPECIALLY EFFECTIVE FOI 4-H .•. CLUB STEERS. • • . AlSO GOATS AND SHEEP CAN FEED O~F THIS PRODUCT 140fo Protein .s';. t Calcium 21f20fo Fat .30Jo Phosphorous 150fo Fiber Vitamin A 2000 "OLZEI MEDICAL CENTER . . n~ws . ',j I .e . and :• ~w'"{ PURINA COARSE' 1'4N ~~ COMPLOE CAME PIODUCT WHY TIAVa 1EmA llllES FOR CANCER TIEATMENT WIEN lOVm ONES CAN IE TlrATED lOCALl Yl HOLZER CLINIC l•• NOW AVAILABLE The group reported 41 shut In calls and cards were signed for · the sick and shut ln. The group also .decided to provide special programs tl)roughout the year for residents of the Meigs County Infirmary. Attending In addition to those previously named were Cathy The . meeting · opened with' Masters, Marlene Putman, Judy Elkins, Nancy Douglas, na West' 'prayer and Sue Douglas gave fall, Tam! Putman, Krlsty Bosdevotions, •'Greatest Love,'' l!nd the story of :Jesus' cr uclflctlon ton, Robin Putman, Carolyn Whaley. Sonnle Richards , GarfromMatthew27. Wendy Wilfong cia Ad11ms, Gloria Decker, and read a poem entitled "Reaching . · . Barbara Masters. Out." ' helped. In coordinating the Light of Life School for grades kinder· garten throUgh 12. As an ordained open Blbte 'minister, sh!!l&aliiOaconference and retreat speaker;' She Is the mother off9ur children. .. • Anyone Interested In attending the Ladles Breakta~t shQuld com tact the ReJoicing Life ·. Church and ' Christian School office Moilday through Thursday ·from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m . It Is requested by 'Pastor Michael Panglo that.children not attend. People_~n ·the . Plans for an Easter program at the Meigs Couniy Infirmary were discussed at the reeent meeting of the Reedivllle Women's Ministries held ;il tile churcll with Sue Suttle as hostess and Carol Kanawalsky as co-hostess. Ladies Breakfast planned Circleville: Clayton E. Whltehurst, 34, Chillicothe, killed when his car went oft a Ptckliway County road and hit a culvert: Mount Vernon: Diane t.. Den· nls, 19, LoudonVIlle, killed when her car ran Into a !~Itch and then a building along 01)10 3 In Knox County. · Cleveland: Henry A. Davis, 35, Cleveland, killed when his hit · great great grandchildren; a Homer Easaman · a tree along a Cleveland street. sister-In-law, Bertha Evans; and Youngstown: Mary .• M . Wanseveral nieces and nephews. Me~. ·county .native, Homer . · · In' addition to her parents, Mrs. die, 77, North Georgetown, killed when her c:ar collk!ed With a train 'Avery Eastman, 73, o( · New Rite was . preceded In death by Brighton, Minn. , died Sunday at at a crossing on a Maboning •• her first husbillld, Lester E. the ~eVIll Nursing Home, New County road. .; ., Brooks, In· 1922; and husband, Brighton, ~',finn . , following, an . Friday 1111ht ~ Harley RJfe, In . 1~; two sons, ·' , Cincinnati: Cbarlette Thomp. . extended llbless. •· Lester Jr. and Rlch8rd. Broolisj • Mr. Eastml!D was ~rn Feb. 20, son, 35, Cincinnati, kUled when two daughter•, Lorrane BroolCS ; 1916 In Bedford To~hlp to the • struck by a carl\& shewalkeilona and Lavine Rite; brothers, Carl, .,•' WEATHER MAP .:... Radical temperatiU'e swings will late Sam A. ancl Ida Smith Cincinnati street. Clay ana Harold EvllJis; and characterize tile next couple of daya u the celdest air of the year Eastman. He was reJP'eQ Iron sisters, Grace Brogan, Louise . lnvailel the United states. The nation's mid-section will ll!'JoY '. 'i"'!' worker, and li World ~ar ~I nav:v. Stal\1. Lena Sanborn Nelson and recerd·breaklnl warmth with bJrbl In tile II'a and 70's today. " veteran; having served wjtlt the Allee and Anna Mae Evans. Col4er air dropplllf southward will shade some 30 deJ!n!es off the .. · . Seabees. . · · SerVIces for Mrs. RUe will be ' . hJsh for :I'aesday. This cold al~ will produce SOllie snow for the SurVIvlilg_ Mr. Eastman are Wednesday, 1 p.m. • at the· Brad· " relieve the pressure" of lbe Mandela said that, during the · Great l.akes; tile central Rockies, and the western Plalna. Expect people surrowidlng the l4andela · Pas 1 th1'ee years; .he had been . two sons; 'Robert Ea11tman, ·of ford !::burch of Christ with Pastor soow In the Northwest as a troucb of low pressure moves through. house. , Involved In discussions with the' GalUpolls, and Dqnalcj Eastman, Derek Stump and :Rastor Charles lr. Mild and SUIIJ!Y tcr partly cloudy weather tor the East and ·of Galena; a brother, ·Charles "I think our main concern Is government , that. lead to the Russell Sr. both officiating. Bur- · 'Southeast. where he Is going to sleep release of his ANC comrades Eastman, ·of North Lewisburg; Ial will be In Bradford Cemetery. Jailed Wtth him In 1964, Including ·three sisters; Elsle ·Phllllps, of Friends may call at Rawlings· tonight," Morobe said. Shortly before his news confer· Slsulu. More .r ecently he had .( :ambrldg,e, ·Velma Stout, of Coats-Fisher Funeral Home . ence, Mandela Wjtlked down the acted "merely as ll facilitator" to Albany, and Elma Epple, of from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Tuesday; CLEVELAND (UPI)- No big another5,4Sohad fouroflbemfor • • steps of a terraced iarden filled bring together the · two most ' Chester; · four gra,uichlldren, and at the church for one hour Brent, KeVIn, Jeannie and ,Brlail powerful forces. in, the country'winner In the Super Lotto draw· $75 each. with wild flowers, hibiscus and Eastman; and one great grand- prior to the funeral. lng Saturday has pushed the The Kicker game pr~uced the , tall conifers behind Tutu's resl· the government aild the ANC. "Now that I am released, Ills daughter, Adriane. Jackpotto $6 million l9r Wednes. number 945658, and one ticket ·• dence and posed for dozens of · In addition 'to his parents, he day night's gaZQe. has that combination, giVIng Its • photographers. Obliging •their for the ANC to determine what was preceded In death by a Numbers chqsen were n; 19, holder $100,000. Lottery officials requests, Mandela raised a ' role I will play;" Mandela said. Stepping out of prison Sunday sjster, Ett<t Gale; and ' four 21, 24, 26, and 42. said $671,995 worth of tickets clenched fist. George, Fred, Wilbur brothers, ~ ffl 1 Is aid were sold far that game. . before a crowd of cheering Ohl Lot South Central Ohio Near his side were his wife, 0 0 ..,ry c a- • s · Five of them had the first five .ind Frank. supporters and spectators outMostly clear Monday · night, Winnie, wearing a long white worth of tickets were numbers fo'r $5,000·,· GO. had the Graveside serVIces tor Mr. . with a low near 40.; Becoming . $3,673,663 sold, but none had those six kaftan adorned with a trlba.l side Paarl, 35 ·mUes northeast of Eastman wll!. be held Wednesnumbers. However, )02 had five first four for $1,000; 595 had the mostly cloudy Tuesday, wltb a pattern and a colorful turban, his Cape Town, Maildela said he day, 3 p.m., at the Kee!Jaugh ofthem, good for $1,000each, and first three for $100, and 6,007 had chance of showers late In the day daugbter, Zlndzl, and ttu:ee believed he had entered Into a the first iwo for.$10. and highs near 60. Chance of rain grandchildren. Mandela · was "totally different ~uth •Afrl'ca" Cemetery, with Rev. Robert . I 1 Sanders offiCiating. F·rlends may Is 30 percent. . . flanked during the news confer· than the one he le(t when pe was at the Ewing Funeral ·Home ' call Ex&ended Foreaaat · elice by his wife, ANC colleague captured almost 28 years ago. on Tuesday evening from 7 to 9. Wedaeaday throucb Friday Walter Slsulu and Slsulu's wife, The moment of emerging from . Baaqllel pluaed . . or. pbtatoes, and eighth ,grade prison and 5!!1!lng lbe crowd took Snow or rain likely In the Albertina. boys, desaerts. ' A basketball banquet will be northern pari of the' state and Speaking In· a firm, strong. his breath away. he said . . held Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the · Meetloalchl . . rain likely In liOuthern Ohio each voice In answering qu~tiQns, Bertha~~ Melp Junior HlBh School. The Residents of Letart Township · .· day. Hlr;hs will range from the Mandela said he was 1'absolutely Mhletlc Department will furnish hold a town meeting tonight will .. mid 30s to the upper 40s Wednesexcited to be out" after 27 years Bertha Elizabeth Evans Rife, the meat and beverage. Seventh (Monday), 7 p.m.: at the, D&R . day and from the mid 30s to the and seven months of Lottery numbers 93,_ of Middleport, died today at grade girls are to take vegetable Tackle Box In Antiquity. Resl· mid 40s Thursday and Friday. Incarceration. Veterans Memorial Hospital af· dishes, eighth grade. girls, sal· dents should bring their own CLEVELAND (UPI)- Satur· Overnight lows will range from He believed the orlglnalln~n­ ter a short illness. ads, seventh grade !Joys! bread chairs. . ,, " ·1' the lower 30s to the lower 40s t!On o' the government was· 'that · day's · winning bblo Lottery Born 'Nov. 26, 1896 in Meigs · CounJ;y, she was a daughter of the early· Wednesday and from the we Should' be forgotten" In numbers: · mid 20s to the mid 30s Thursday PICK·3 prison, but that continued Interlate. Sheridan hd Louise Gilkey 909. and Friday mornings. nal and International pressure Evans. She was a homemaker PICK-3 ticket sales totaled played a· part In his !'111ease, · " and a 77-year · member of the '' Mandela said, however, that II $1,609,176, with payoff due. of Bradford ChUrch of Christ. was "too early" for nations to $832,416.50. !'.Jrs. Rife Is 's)lrvl\red by a.son HOSPITAL PJCK-4 consider lifting sanctions against and daughter-In-law, William 8984. South Africa. (Ben) and Ruby Rife; a daughter ... PICK·4 ticket ,sales totaled Mandela also reiterated his· 'Marriage. liCenses have been and son-In-law, MarVIn and Eva, calls for the government to ' $296,642.50, with payoff due •of Ml Utron; and a .daughtef', Bonnie Issued In Meigll County Probate H' Court to Michael Shawn Henry, completely lift Us 43-month·old $57,000. Rife. all .of Middleport; a Super Lotto state of emergency and release daughter-In-law, · Marjorie 24, and Qebora [)awn Hlyely, 16, 11, 19, 21, 24, 26, and 42~ alt:pouucal prisoners, Brooks, of Hllltai'd; two grand- both Portland; and Steven Ray , Super Lotto ticket sales totaled . soilS and seven gran~aughters; Brumfield, 17, and Cathy Ann On his future role, Mandela said It would be determl!led by $3,673,663. . 675·1~44 twelve great grandchildren; five Lyons,17, both of Pomeroy. ., Kicker the ANC and that he Intended to 945658. go to the movement's Kicker ticket ·Sales totaled headquarters-In-exile In Lusaka ' ' $671,995. soon to receive his Instructions. car Reedsville Nazarene Women plan Easter infirmary program . Ida MUrphy attfnded a blr'!l· day party at Mr. and Mrs ..Jospeb Evans birthday . Carmel Evans visited with Iva Johnson on Thursday afternoon. Mrit. Barbara Davis, Ashil, Joshua, and Mlrlnda were Tues· Dorothy ·Reeves and· Gladys day evening visitors of Iva JQI!n Tuckerman recently visited Mrs. · and Ida Murphy . Harley Johnson Iva Johnson and Ida Murjlhy. . was. a Sunday evening vtsllo~. '· . . W91f Pen perSQnal notes ... j . ' I .,. ,. ' TO PLACE ·AN AD CALl 992 •2156 MONDAY fhru 'FRIDAY 8 A.M. ta ,5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY , . •. CLOSED SUNDAY · · . .: ~. ~.. .. i .. . ' A cl•••hod advarrlisMintJnt pl.ac 1:tl HI Thel!>o•lv·Stm!lnellell. . tt!pt , .. clas1111~ dt~plifY . BusM1uu Coud ,mri I'"Jfll•n.o tn::es) · wdl ali u· ot~pvilf •• thv ,f't Pfcl••nt Ali!Jisltff:,arui ll'!e G.Ut ~ pu~' o·ailY Tflbun". ' . rl' Jthlll!) Ovl't 18. OOb homes COP~ DEADliNE . THURSDAY PAPER "' ---Meigs announcell)ents_......,.... , """ ' t-HttiAY PAPER '. SUNDAY P.ArER . · 11 00 AM . SATUAOAV 2 .00 PM MONDAY 2_. 00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM ~ED,NESQAY ,. 2 .00 PM THU~S()AY. 2 00 P. M FA tDAY 1 Q.v er 15 WordsRate . 120 . ·S4.00 .30 $6.00 .42 $9.00' . .60 $13.00 .05 / day, $1 .30/ day Ralftolrv ICM COflMCUUYe tuns. broken upd--v s wlll b eC: hMged lor etch d81t n !iepilrate itds . ' Announceme111s 1 Coa;d of lhanks 2 In Memory ' . ·, ./'oltt~ wi"~ lt•lt•phtim • l'xdrmr~t'.~ ... 33 Fa ~ ms lor S11le 3 1 Bus•ness 8u•ldmgs 35 lob &. Acreage 36 Re.,11 Eita1lt Wmt ecl 4 Gtve.-lv & H~ppy Ads 6 !-ost and Found . 1 Yard Sale I pard 1n ad\lau ce) 8 Pub II c Sale & Auc1 10n 9 Wantudto .a 'uv .,,. . Me.tgs Coumy Are• Code 614 Gellia Counly • . AreaCode614 446 C..IHpohs 7 992 367 Ch•hlre , , M1ddl~rt Pometoy 985 Ch•ter 843 Ponlilfld 247 let;u1 falls 388 Vtnlon 24b 256 Mason Co , WV · Antoa Rio Grande Guyan Dlst. 143 Arabfa Dis I. · 379, W..nul · .' 949 Racrn e 742 Rutland 667 .' 615 4S8 S76 773 882 895 937 ~ude 304 Pt PleM<tnl Leon Appht Grove M•5on New Haven Letar t ' Butlalo ljhtiUIBfill 21 22 23 BusinMs Oppmlu!llty Moni!Y 10 Lo.1n Prola51onal Setvi.:t!i -~ ,t, II 1 ,. · . ' &1 ' Farm t .e;mm1 · ' Heto Want tid · SitUatiOn WantBd lnliur cmce 8us1n..ess Tramn•g SchoOls &. lnst ruclron Radio. TV I. CB Rcpom MrscellilfrWu JO WanledT6b o \ 31 ~om vs 1or Sat e , 32 · Mr.Jblt ~ Honun; tor Soilt! ., 3 Annoucement\ 11 12 13 14 ' 15 16 17 18 , Farm .,( ' M obile H ome~ tu r R ent 43 44 Farms lor Rent AlfttrtJnent hu Runt LIVI~sluck E qu~pnu..•nt 62 W ant.:d t o Buv 63 liV ItUOCk 64 Hay & Gratn 6& Seed & Ferhli1er 71 7i ., Autos tor Salu l w ck5 lor S01le v ..m&4WO 's 74 . Moto.cycl tlS , 7S . 8(lllls &. Mo1ors tor S<tl ~ 76 Auto Pans ·& Acces!iOitl!:!i 77 ilouto Rep11t1 78 Canlptng Eqtupnu101 73 fu~nished R bon1s Sp•ce tor Rent , Wanhtd 10 R8rlt EqUtpnwm f or Rtm t J:pheillle • 79 ( Mt:l Lhand1se ' 4 o Transportation HouHt •for Rent 42 49 Suppl1~s ' t ' 41 45 46 47 48 •• ·" Real Estate Emoloymr:nl S~r VI :;e~ DAY BEfORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WlONF&_OAV fAPER 15 15 15 Mon•htv . run 3 d-ts a't no charge. ' P• •c~ of .ct tor all CitPtliilleUwni ., doublu pup: ot ad cost '1 IJOIIII hnc type onl-w usl!d ."Sentntel ~~not rt!spons•blt! !01 etrou iolhcr lu st tlort IC_ h\.ock tor eHoU hrst dav ad runs 111 paporl . Call bt!fore 2 .00 P m diiV ilflltr pubhc0111on to rnaktt co .necll~n 'Ads· thafmust btl pa•d !11 iidvancu ••1 ~ , Curd otlhoankli · · · Hiol'p py Ad1i dn M•mo11aru Ya~d Sillt:s Weather 15 15 3 6 ·10 • Ad s Ou tstdc Me1gs. Gallli or Mil5lm countuft must b1: pre p~d ~ • . ' fhcuwu $ ,50 d~scounl tor ioldS pond In atN cuu::c 'f.um ads , Gl'lfHIWiiY and Found arts undt.'f Hi wo~l.ls w~u bu No big winner in the Super lotto game;f; Words Dav s '1 i. POliCil:S • \1 \ Coampeu;. & Motor H o~ 1 es Services 51 HoJMhold Good10 . 62 ·: Sporllng Goods 53 Anhqu•s 54 Mifc Metctiand•s e 55 Buil'd ing Supph• 56 Pe•s f or Sile 57 Muueallns numttnts 58 Frun 1 & Vegutiibles 59 F or~ Saleor Trafie Coolville 81 ' Homelmprowinent s 82 Plumbing 1!1. Hutmy ,. 83 E11Cillla1ing 84 Elect•~cal 8~ Grm tlfil l Hiiuhny 86 87 MobrleHume Repa11 Upholst orv & Relugera lton .' - . .JOHN A. WADE, MD., a licences ·i88ued a Inc~: PLEASANT VALLEY EAI, NOSE & THROAT GENEIAL ALLEIRGIST . "WE HAVE HEARIIIO AIDS" ~ I (304) I Common Pleas Court news I A $35,444.36 summary Judgmeni has been awarded In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to James E. Lucas from Wallace L. · Reuter. In the Sta~·s case. against . Stocks . Dall7 atocll pl'lees (.taotte:aa.m.l .,.,, aH Jlhrll8mllb ., ..... 1011,. ._. Am Electric Power ............ .30~ ATitr ....... :......................... 39~ AlblaDd Olt ................. ~ ......36~ Bob.Evau .......................... 1~ Cb.afiDID8' SbosJI,)el •••• I 8~ City Holdlllc Co. .................. u Fedeal Mop) ....................18~ 0. 0 • • • • • • • Goodyear TlR .................. .35Jt l*lc'l ................ ·· ···~···· ······ · 2~ ICI!r Cattyrlon ••.• ,., ..............13~ t m '?'...... .a;--.. ........................ . 17 ... ....... ··•·•·••• ..•...... 35 lllc................ ~ ···~ ReM'• • I ~ I ., ATTENTION. ( t..,~ . ................ . . . . . . . . 1" ;~ l''l .......: ................1096 .................. :........... 18% . ............. r ................. ...... 4% , lad,. , .. ,,,,,, ,,,., ,._.22, 1 , Michael P . O'Neil, the defendant has waived !tiS right to a sPeec!Y trial. The actiOn has been con· . tlnued for Jury trial on Aprl119. · A default Judgn1enl, has been orderd against de(endants Ray· mond K. Ginther and Jacquelyn A: Ginther,. In the case of Ross Erwin Grimes, et al, versus Charles Ray Lawrence, et al. A hearing to determine the amount of damaaes Is aet for April 23. First National Bllllni SerVIce, et al, has been ordered to pay Judgment' of $11,()59.66, In an action filed · agalpst tllem by World Class Resort lllc., doinr; business u Royal Oak Resort Club Inc. . · The Melp County Common Pleas Court has r;ranled Mar· . r;lll'et M. Bollllir;er and. Delbert H. BolBnr;er a dls10luUon of their marriage. Hospital ~WI · V....._lllimorlal Saturday admlstlou - Lola M. Steiner, MlddlftiOl't; Berllla Rice, Middleport Saturday dltchari• - None. Sunday admlsliOIII - VJvlan TIIUI, Pomeroy. . . Sunday diiCharief - GDbert Fitzwater. { · ~ I<AISER.EM/!LOVEEI/11 ' . • Co.nfused by all the 'talk about where to put your,ca•h ilnd stock from your Employee Stock Ownerahlp ·Pfan? At Ohio Valley Bank, you'll. like our· excellent. Hrvice and easy to understand an.Wera to all your ESOP question•~ Call u• if you ha,;e 8 question or wish to mlike an appoi~tment ~here we can review your particular situation. .. . · .. · ' . Call elth.e r Bryan .Martin or Richard Scott . .. at Ohio Valley Bank TOLL FREE 1·800-488-8882 or (614) 448-2831 •• ' Ohio Valley &nlc wil/.le• 1o 1honl< Mr. l>fln SJidhom and, membe" o/!~l 566IJ.for Ult>ili,., w 10 ilu~ua lhelr ESOP plan lllilla 1hem. Ohio \hlley Bank· GaiiiP.Ha, Ohio . Member FDIC Y•llometowa, home oWDed bank, •ce 11'71 . WANTED IEI,IYIIID TO Roger Hysell . Gal'age , lt. 124, P-.y Olio AUTO &TRUCK . REPAIR 01110 ,PAlLET ' COMPANY · AI• PH. 992-5682 · or 992~7121 'LOW GUDE OAK SAW lOGS S160.1'ha'::'... ' GIMMICKS l POMEROY, OH. Tria••'"''' ..... *SHRUB It TREE TRIM and REMOVAL ,. SMALL IIGIIE Ytilay l • ., .........rt.... MIITI AND IEIIVICE FOr M~ Z ~~~ 4-Gyale. 11..:f:: far ' Homellt..W.....er, TecUmHh,lriltll• ,. lhlltcwt. Pll. 992·3922 ' • IP ICIJI'S APPUANCE SEIYICI 992 -S335 or 915·3561 A•- ,,_ l'elt Offtc. *UGHT HAUUNG *FIREWOOD· . ' • ••• ' 'I' l en) - • requlremena. Pllll• eenclaR PIL 949-2101 .949-2860 Day or Night .; 'ae.. NO TOP SOIL FOR SALE 949·2493 Jnl Str•t, Oh. ~DAY._~~~Ifn . : ~i FURNACE FUIIIACE --- Z~Yn.IJOP. PARTI AJIID ..VICE f*OCI ...; ' GMAAJi.'=IIIC . ... Oil'S APPUAICI 99!-6173 209 s.th 4th St. ' Ml•&11art, Oh. .... .'""'" "At ••unllla Prim" •VINYL SIDING eAi.UMINUM llDINGI •BLOWN IN ·c. ,'~ ••uaw •7nr _., 1·11·'tDo1 '" SIIYICI ~ ~ ~~ ';I 991-SUS or 915-3561 .......~ acr- ,,.. ,... Offtc. 217 t s.c., t\Vitft. .•o>,~ · 1'.' II' I ~~~---~~~~ .II;) )~i • ' CUsTOM IUI.T HOMES' & GARAGES · Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru 7:30-4:00 BILL SLACI 992-2269 EVENINGS ...: .,, ·II ~ ,••.,.,,Ohio Pll. 992-3561 ,s1ss•,., ... .-••r ~· ' WANm w. Va.Chlppina,l•c. . ...spr~.....! 4-25·Hn 1/ 1/ '11/ 1 mo. DAVE'S BISSELL .''.•. BUILDERS . ... CHIPWOOD •UMI!STQNE •FlU DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL '!{ . -· ':'- of fl• ,.,. .. .... ... IMitw cer& Wt IIIII . . ackllltll ... rN out w..... ,.tan., Plf.LLfOD 112·21 Mlddllpa.1, IYIIY su•n Stwleet hOIP& �-··----~--~----------~--------------~--- __ ..,. __ _ ...... ~to:._....., ar, ............ . . """"at-.:.:- ""& · adiar -··-utOI Cit! 11p.111. ItO:. . Qluxaar .. puppln, I ...._ ofCt, 1M worn:ed ~ Shaphord, 3IIM7WtOI. . .. ( Iloilo DolliHorld, S yr. old, ........ good .... hi kinin. 11 4-246155. P'1' 7 ..... old. Hilt .... I ;.; :.:.:,;.; ,. ______ · . 114·7~. or 1147G~441 Lost & Found · 6 -!51 ,.::ow ~tar. "onnt AmlnM • ..., ....,... 1 11211. . Help W11nted --!11!1a .- Yan:t Sate Hair lllyiiol - .lot growing •on. . guarantHCf ealarj, tmmodloto -tng tor Hat< lll,:tot. Praiofabdy llilih lla,.gor ~. Apply I n -· Shiar :Uuotonal..~~.utt. Gallipolis & VIcinity ALL Yanl - - . . Poled In Adnnoo. DIADUNE: 2:0D p.m. ,,. day J,. ad ill to run. .. ==z.~ """" ,. ·~- ~;;; ~Y Jundt oono with or wllhoul l;oll Larry t.tvoty 114- s. -.:, 1116- ~~=r~mad~= loill ond witttna to work 31111"' LoW ......... -1180 per tliOuaand. Dotivlr.cflo Ohio Pol!ot Co. Pomlrojl, OH. lor "-let Marino - . , CI~ only lo llfl!IIY. Satary baNd on -'IHcotiOi>. R llartno, AI. 7, ocraa tram K· ~~~~ . 1111-441-2424, 1--7211- 11274. ar.n1o1 ondlor p!onlol -ad, dulf or po~ limo. !'or 81. ~ohn L-... Clluroh.._ Pino - · · P I - contact Nlltll' Llura ~ 11 114-lt241110 or 114- --. Employment '),•rvlces , = Part-diM help . , . . no ••· In poMnco - - r y. Ajlply Lorobl'o Pllza; - 11 AVON I All I ilillrlly 8piiN, :1104-1711-1421. AVON • AI - . CoN llarttyn w--·214&. --1!!1--: - ·Send-A~ ~ prlnlillla~ Cotneelor to eou.-.o, _ion, •o. In an out IIMMior'o DigiM aclv• t ..... p;elarild. 'Expere.nc. 212M0 to: F.A.C.T.S. m.A, ·-· ..... EOE. AI. OH w-· -•· • • VISAIIIA$TEACAAD. U.a: CHAAOE OUAAANT£EO. AEOAAOLESS .OF 12 .,.n., r.:4.:- wlc arne. '14 411 1224. Willing~.. ~ Hold ~. Wlehfoi....,.hH oaa Jobe people. •,. · ... do 3111. oorpot Old, Labor, llabl.. hornM fDr ....... Nnl:. Call 114-112-7471. I a.m. toe p.m. Mon•.aat. 614441-1111. 127 3rd. AM. Oo~ Npolill, OH • 2br, lumlohld, _yord. dlot~l. 210 Pouch 81. Konougo.I1-S.7473. 0000 USED APPLIANCES Waohoro, dryft, ralrdgoo.._ City - Wilt ~ In my - . . Flat· ·44 -Ad. 114-ll:il-341111. udid. Booltlo lllono rona•-AI·-· - Apartment for Rent CrHI -1. Call 114-441-7311. 1torilt. 100 112 ,8-nd Avo., Ul leo pd., 1230/mo. Oopooil ~Ired. 114479-2171. F1na nc1 al 10 - -~. Counly Appllanco Inc. OOod uoadlll>flllo-, T.V . 1011. ODin a.m. • 5.» p.m. AaM 21,.i-10. .._, oflor ac""'"' ~no 1br, .... woodiluo'ndntr tumlohld, otl Ulllhloo pofd,·· Including coblo. ldNI .Ior ono poro ~~ Mobile Hofnl, Pork, 11-1102. ~-"'1.=:- ..:=: tor , 1811. Heap 1111. FIIIWODd IININTiii!DOII AnWito'll HOTTEST 1n - . . ~- '-lono. 100% mum of OUAAAN- 1.-"*" TEEDII--741-1000. !NOl!CEI OHIO VA~LEY PUBUSHINO CO. tho! YGU youknoW, do bul'r 1 wtth peoptt and NO'T lo oond money thro<lgh .,_ mall until you hlvo lnVIIIIOIIad 1111 olto~ng. AIWndon llaoOn Couniy _ , . ,, A public -~~~ ot otock '- being modo by M•- Touro, lhc., P. 0. loa 243, Hlrtfotd.jWY 211247. CASH IN ON IIULT1-I!ILUON MARKET RESEARCH. Frwlnfoi - . l o p e bv maU. WJtlo P. :0. lox 254 Ooilpol'-o OH4513 . 1 'lea l Estate 1omlll ptOrll, ( - n g . - tt30C!). .1C:C41-714CI. FuN liGon - w. ""'· both. pr1va1o CtoM to ~~...... · - '....,1. ohoppdng..... ...... f•. 31 2· br., 1 ..KI lid pltlo. llaYIOJ .w~nalt' IYJII - · l1&o. 14-9112=2104. PICKENS FUANI1UAE Now/Uoad Houllholcd turnlohlna. 112 mi. Jerricho ~ RJ. Pl. Pleliunt, WV, ooii304-17S.1480. Four b11itcccn home. 1 112 bath. 0111 ot hlah -·- OOI:illlcn. Dn IOJC230 lol. AIM oomdliiX.' 114-1112-21121 ,.nladll-.-monlh. Conlact lor .... polnlfutnt 1171 P'-t X-11 SlOG. 304-117111110oft•l:00 Pdl. eiocll, brick, olpoo, winlinllil, IIC. Claudo Win· - Rio Onlndo, OH Call I14:14Ut2't. .417 Second Avld!Ue, 8ol 1213 jGitlipalis,.llhio 45631 ' - . . orat Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hcts. Pomeroy, F~ - Til-COUNTY ·RECYCLING 7. !iO. 114- 1)'oplcon.. 30ft. Inlier with lip· out t ! v l -. . - . CAli .. , 112 3117: HENDERSON, WV. : Rt. 311 Adt. 10 Bldoro Equlpm•t NEW HOURS: POMEROY: 9 a.m.· 7 p: m . 7 lllyo ' ALeANV: 10 a .m. -6 p.m. 6 O.yo, Cl-d Sunday HENDERSON: 10 o .m .·& p.m . II Oayo, Ciolld Sun.·Moi!. 1 99~-151'14 41,000 - · ve. 11180. 114-~~:i~-~711. ' 1111 Cadllllo ·- -•dillon. CAl -814-742-(day, llon-Frl.) 114-ll:il·- 1110 ljolly """' 14ll70, . . ....,_, lnaludad, 112.000. or ._. ~r. :IDW7MMI. 1•1, 12d0 two bldroom au ---trim, a. . Motors -~~ ' :; " =· .Tl1-Hu11: )P!Er;:tt . TrAottfR : ~ ·~· Auto pans & Accessories Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-22!8 2-1-'90-1 IIIG- f7WI1,1 . -:. : : !2 ... "" lr- l'llf ofllca ... ...., IsM .... Cosby family looks back an some of ttoell favorite moments. GilD II Ill M•c!iYY•r Mac helps a young women ...,ch for lncan treasure in the Andes. -"'---· ___ __ Se1 v1ces :..._ 81 -·-111. t- ~ Murphy·Brown Murphy's mentor, now a retired JOurnalism teachar. opens a school. t;1 Jump Street A college basketball star dies ot a drug overdose. Q 11J Waatmlneler Kennel Club Dog Show Opening_ night, EEK AND MEEK "'• Home Improvements ~f'df.<0'.lSll100lT GFin.f'S 1:30 e see his movie idol. D under the stops of City HaiL Q t:OO G (]) Ill Qolclln Olrtl Btancha mHII a man who ::La 57 · Will_,.,- .. -. •ON'IHI5~YIN Hie'TORY'IN 1114 - · c:.lo, 1104-1711-7111. , ... v... aooc1 - . u-.Prtor, 14,400. black AmeriCI. C -· --.ft- -- < • «J1 Allen Nation Sikes seta out to provo George's inno<:ence .in a ctrug case. Q «JJ Larry King Liver - 1:30 e club mamblrs etart 10 eartor"o Pl,..blna OoHipollo, Ohio sen 1:50 (I) MOVIE: The Legend 01 Ull&le . . . . . INA) (2:1 0) 10:00 (J) 700 Club Wilt P1t . · eRo-- -ng, AIC and ; -rtoat hilll and lotvloo, ' Crooh Cll Ill Empty Nalt Harry ~· he'e ,. lor a aerious , commerlcal ...................... ' ~-MIIn, ~1'110. l_ ·' 84 • ' DOMrMLG~ • m '. . HRNICE -·· .. I . maker Instantly revaal!l which ligna are romantlcatly perlect lor you. M811 $2 to Matclllnak.,, c/o IIlia -•paper, P.O, Box 81421, Cleullllld, OH 44101· 3421. PISCII C'*- 8 " Ill . ) llui!MU lituatiOna COUld 111 • 1r1t1t lllclty to IJI. gin with today. TMy COUld debliltale turtller H people get Into the 8C1 = forming dlll[ltlll . . . -run · lddntl!••·· ·. AIAQia..JI4YJ_IM_ (.Iii. .. P&.., Wdlln 1m- v-.. qu1111cn•·or.to dllca..d en .cc:au :&tng lithe ....... IDak tuotnv. . · por1lnt at crttrr.1 tn1aim111pn • ,. ,CAIICM (.... l1olt/lf B) II you ... ¥llllld lO ,oil ' ICJda;, Hn'l nillle Idle llllltfllt .. flilp I 11ft . . . .t.. lltodfJr, rnlllllllot'"VIIIgiOOOinlloUIOi ....IIO- •auft ........ ~ICIIIIIIIIOIIIIO gift liP ry. ,... ......... llltvrt ........ _ . .... end!UII• ~ wliiN It tlpiL for IIIINIIOI lnd · !'::'...,~~~~~~~ you'l!llild ,.._ . _, . H. .n.. . Allro4rll!h . . Mawo-.- ·.... -. . . ..- ., Put ~ ton. u•lltfMICI....... 11.._...1. · Lot ... ••In IIJCat1. C1111 i:W........ r ~ __ ,...-..;__ 1011811 be ... ._trlfM!y CDQ I rt of delllll It . . bl 1• Be Ylt"f palfl!ll wtlll . l/QIII' ln!POr1art .Idle llillt liMit ooutclllo you In lftd platl In 1M ,_. ....... Tlllnp rnlgill not IIIII ...... lui 111r1 o11 rMhtrllllllly 111e1 you IIIIIJ ,_ a TII!IJ It t 81 Do no1 1111e ina111141C110 C1111ng1 thlm. 1M .,,flllltiO IDr Qlllllld In V0UF 11Uitln111 illllr 001 1'111 IIICI • lllOl4ld 1J0111 out' d 11 1'1(111 fOMII. Dan'1 biiiNid to fdlk ...__~- _....._, __ f l> . .,' relattonshlp, . (lJ • CIJ llacll ..,. in OJblt • «ll Twtllgdll zIIJ l!vantng ...... 1D lllwe , 10:30 e Cll Ill "-" Members of the congregation perform In an amual blnefit variety ahow. D Cll No F'athlr, No - · No Uncii .... Q =•atch Tonlgdot .:g. • 11:00 ()) Hal d: .... And· . ~~......~-<"' • «JJ Anlanlo Hal tor wldouu of a drug Chlelllln. .• • Ctlurcft•Shi•:MI:.=IIIon 11:30 o Cam111JT' Sot.. Well t .t s• St N.-.. It • Pus 4. Ell! Pus All pall Openin& lead: • 2 mond ace and ruff a diamond, and lead . to dummy's spade ace ~nd ruff anoth-... er diamolid. Nat wotlld come a clubto dummy's ace aDd i ruff ol Clummy's · last diamond. The red suits woUld now be gone, and ibe cleleodln' trumps also eliminated. Sot&lb would forao tbe possible overtrick and simply play a low club from his halld. m this instance, West Would will· the club and · have to either lead back into the K-J or give declarer a ruff and a sluff lor ~ his contract. ~:"Ia 1 Intrigue 2 Knowing ·3 Gum · u~ Yeaterdlly"e Ana-r . · 4 Famous 14 "You may 26 Musical engraver · fire inslrument 5 Glossy when-, 27 Renatalealt!er Gridley" 30 Woody vine 6 Olfactory 16 Hurl 31 Acquires sensation 11 He loved 33 Boxing 7 Drink up Beatrice . great 8 Condition 20 Indian 36 of neatness tribe T11nguay (sl.) 23 Somber_' 37 One 11 Wobble 24 lmpot1une lime the~s canon ..• 25llke. O'NeiH's ape _26 Trying period .- • • • I . •' 28 South · African fox 29Cooklng . style 32 "Quincy" co-star 33 Glllelpte's music 34 Inlet (Sp.) 35 Triumph over· 37 Jewish -· .' ' '. ' > month 31 Metal fastener DAn.Y-CitYPIOQUOiiS --:- Here'•bowlowerllt: . 2112 AXYDLIAAXR II LONGFELLOW eiar !IJI=IIRI IIJ VIal Crockell · oounllll hla 1011: Tubbl 111~ 81411'10. ·+KJH · Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: Norlb 27 Sapient w DOYOU .KNOW WHAT DAY IT ISTODAY, DOC? ' and-Ina · -andPfno 814 441 raminleca. D Cottage laek-.n - : Lei .. of Vlft. end- .. (]) Ill Dear John John realata joining In when the tho •""·' 1111M 1107. ·· a ·Nalhvltll Now of ......... 1 l)lullclngs push tor unity galvaniZe GJ) aiiJI MOVII!: 'Lo.. llollt A v a - vo;aee• .cas s-~a:- (2:00) Q Bullnn• · ~~--· L,JP ~ADOPTION." wllolhouldn'l Ill::... Allll8 (I' Ill 11:Aprll 1t) To be on the ur.- tod8y, Ill prtper8CIIo han· die on your 011111 t g . _ wt1ere you . uoullly I I C I N I I , _ lrom o!Mis. Ald.IMl' not Ill~. TAUIIIIS (Aifl 8 ... II) Wliln !*'· . . . . :_. . . . . ltullnlll. .... LeiSER PurRL.tOOL.F Cllryllor l.obonon, 1 •""'"' toildld,1110ne.P GOnd, S.OO. Aleo, h ~-~.at-. AIM a - ·ofiiD&IJ ' Monet~ Night MoviiiPGI (2:00) Cll (!) yea On 1111 Prize tt A call to pride and a renewed ' THE: NEXT OA.Y. HI:RR 1111 .... iOll: · - - ......... ~"" t ladon1.11 . 1DC ' • . ' ............ 1 1 - - .' 1· -' THAT VSI:V'e.4ME Oolo.Y HISec:N, RLIOOI...F, 1-DeT THREE: t=lo\IRS a= 'THEM. •, ' . iSijj;, FR'.N2 LEII!>ER INVeNTED 'f'l.1E NOIH05ABLE: I'll iTTEN . ., 34 •J..... • a01 Ill M0\'11!: '1111 The Nile' AIIC MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP . liltlon Wogon. CaN 114-·7411. ~IOSO.L 4p.lll. I claims to ~ her husband 's iltigitimate son. D , _ aoodlnoido,' out. Eacm 12 Cook 13 Cary Grant film 15 Exist 16 For each 17 Traveler's rider 18 Heavy 20 Greek mountain range 21 Grain 22 Hastened 23 Done In am City A transient diis ---11. 1111 Pard a-t llllak ...... 2dr, Fold 1 ~ =~~t Ill ALF ALF sneaks Into a retlremanl home to ...... a......,. (2) •su Bailey's 40 Poi source : "Swampy• 41 River In 5 - Negri Turkish Empty Greve (1:45) AI ak~lf, ....,.; 114-ri. I 1/alenllne Day Dinner ID MOVIE: Qeraidlnl (2:00) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: llta Olrt in 1111 '? •• SOUTH · tKQ9743 Z by THOMAS JOSEPH • ACROSS 3t Neighbor 1 Beetle of Ky. live. from Madison Square Garden 121 Holiday Goul'lnl' ~ SEIJA"Ia5 SllU: ~ 10 CCl.l£.CT ~- ~ ~ Sf'EAI=:l~G .AKQJ9H IKIOH CROSSWORO . @PMIINewl i .c.,-~- EAST t!O 18 «JJ 21 1tt2 ~ Loboron - Pl.; PI PW, 1ii1. ....... 11100. 11 t · Examines the effect the climates toevo on the planet. f: llnlto, .,_, 12-:o: 1oo1oo. D · Cll CIJ Tfie Mi,.cll Planet 1114, lhHtl: •112 tl., Room '' Mount al~ oondlt~, antenna, ' AII-AI ....... lolllll-ln, ' = 11t411 7:35 (2) Binford And Son 1:00 ()) MOVIE: Mall Me AI The Fllr (2:00) • (2) Ill Colby ShOw The ANYTHING. ·or _.,.. Lh:1wad alubl 'an. Rkllnour · II I lul.~1711. ' -.ilia Uti . f CONf'tlfCTfp TO '' drtoad Conoinloltals.._"'5 C II*· ••• lnllu:iilllll ..._ idll; ,... 111,100. IIJ Cnlllflrl 1D Night Court 1170 VW <;ompor, Y.,Y good!' -Ilion. SlOG- CaH •14-112-, 1171. tJon I 1111 Ill. in Uw In!- end - ~~~~:P:·'WIQ 79 • Campers & '. ' Motor Homes ___....,.;;.:;.:.:.;_,;.;,;.,;;~' · - •011 II 8 !,..,..,_, Ton!trhl ·a Ill Mama'l Family TOO lAP IT 1$N-'T IAJ 73 4AU2 ' The run-of-the-mill player would quickly see tllal he was right to co to live spadet rather than doubling the oppoaenta in live hearts. Allbough live hearta doubled might be Bet two or three tricks, that would be only 300 or 500 as opposed to making live spades vulnerable lor 650 or even 680. Mak· ing 12 tricks in spades would require only lllat clubs split l-2 with the club queen in the East band. So that run-ofthe-mill player would rull the second heart, draw trump, and then play ace o! clubs and a club lrom dummy. Wben East showed out on the second club, there would be weeping anq gnashing of .teeth and bitter com· plainta about luek. An expert would take a different view. He would ·ask himself what might cau!e live spades 10 be !let. The answer is that lbe contract is threat· enecl · if clubs are concentrated in West's band. So a competent declarer · would give up the possible overtrick to cuarantee making· his contract. He would rull the aecond heart, play king of spades, then lead to dummy's dia- a R...... or "'-"""· . , . - mlill ._.., .... Hll Ad, I iolldto M,780.- 35 ~LOts & ACNI!ge WIH!IS-2 .... : , • ' -.MAIN STREET PIZZA . I ' ' For Lease ............. LOWDT PIKES IIGHIST QUALITY flEE LOCAL DBIVIIY POMEIOY AND MIDDlfPOIT'S ONlY ' LOCAU. YOWNED PIZZA SHOP. $'HE $~1P I ti.A.VE A GREAT ~PIA#tlf'IG VOICf, 'UT _IT'S 1111 T - Clllca, -'""", aood oonc1. AC, S1000. 111 11t~ 2 lift cholro, ciOih oovorlna, 304.&111-2471· S7aO. caoh, coot SI,GOG. 0"""11-1 Umlild iiAI!tlon Or· Fumllhed 45 -11. Llll lhln yoor olcd, gon wHh lA tw - · Ex· 871-1173. Cllllnl OCIHII!on. 114-441-:1772 Rooms 24 bulb woltl tiMing bed, dlyl.l11 ttl 1111 atllllll'fL Roome tor,.,·- or month. gullar .lllortlne ot _ 1120/mo. Ollila 12500 & 32 lollib wolho laming lndivlduol bM, 13,000, or bMt afftr. 114- beallli--. .....,. gultaMI, Hotel. l1t 4411810 :ta?-11274. .Jell W I - iniiNCtor, 114e P'ece livln"orri lUIIe. $171. -..o77, fmftM apanlngl, · -wlth$t"ld .. Allo"traliet'- o All • • Chow OT, .......,.. W-n Iampo 125. 114-112· -~.IlL ln!orlor. ...... ooNnli, Call 2l:o""'p.m., :t814. -CAlli 1151,-WV. - - tape, v.e, &1,200. Alwayo tho ~lon ilagulw pdono ........... ba prton, at K·MIIn'a P1 .t ' I'MIIII a1 r .._, 46 Space for Rent - 0U · .:&11 Ptono -. co II todo y lor ....... ,.._ quoco. 11 3 - · 304112 1oftlca "" ..... 1100 Jllr 441-1311. 2321, . . Word; Itt 441 4110 room, AlluiiiUialncludJd. caM FMih looUi 11 t 112 Mlf, Mil Llloyoftollo!L 114-441-4222. 1 - Oido- II, M,OOO.Parb Plonor, 12 Inch otend. Ldloo now. 1510. 114-441mueo Counlr)' Park, 11/51. a, .. ,_...,, ~-II,~.. .Cidl 114-ta-7471. . ---.can-2 11 ' · 125 HP, lvlllruda CaU14-211-1311olor 7:0D p.m• ,_. - · lop,. Rld:wlda Marini, Rt. 7, Qal.. • IIDoMa. ICI'HI trom K....rt, 11 ..~ . . . . . . ond - -- Top Cuh poicl. Old tumHuro !oid"' do~ uh do< AKC cu-Rio, quiHo, oriontol CoeUr 8r:::llot Pupo, 114177 PIIIntlntlll, ao,., • entire • • • ;:;::=~•ft~•:==:::ODp.=7m:::.·-=-~ call OOKict JIM.IB-3271, or Sl.nM& ldttana. I wb. old. 304 ..2MU4. or Llillo PDinl. Short hair m, 1..ont hllr 110. .,._. 54 Miscellaneous 1201 . · WE IUY AL~ NON FERROUS SCRAP, lATTER lEI, STARTERS, TAANSMISIIONI. ALTERNATORS. ETC. 614 oq-. 1114 PhanM:'l: 1m OffHS 3 LOCADOIIS TO SD¥1 TOU- · POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. S.R. 143 ,\LIANY, OHIO: At. S .fl. 143 PAYING AS OF TODAY, JAN. 30, 1990 #1 Copper 70C: ""'lb.: Cleen Dry Aluminum Cena, 311C: ""' lb. woadblmer, 1131, 114- • •. tm . . All = tar-. 1114 - . 1:1Jq0, good __ !t"-.~ _ 12x11 odd on br. 75 ,Boats & illoiotlna 1111 · - Umttad. 2 - · lnunaoulolo -Mion: 114-M-2101. · Mirchandlse FRANK 'AND ERNEST 1-!J.M ,71 By Jamu Jacolly two years ago vanishes. Stereo. 1111 VldloCountry 1221 Abbott And Coa7:05 CD J.ltaraona 7:30. (]) Fllllidy Foucl I!J CalliOI Ba~IIIMIH .,.,. Uro, WOgol. Musical 1011. oon:~~~= 2 uorciao - , 1 dual ooc11on Instruments oortalolo. "" 110. 1.-. "ii';;n-p;;;;jj~~-- 1 - Culio11 VI, - . ~-:,':~4-:l;::; -12111. 1Up.m. 7UO Amplliior, 171-1331 aftw I :OD Pll. 12110, 2 •• , 00111, ...... ....... newl1 ••• :JJiad. Fuefoll fur. MOe. S¥00· ftnn. ,14..M11. 1101141171 wllh add. llclomo, In K.C. 8chac11 112.000, on tend · Evonglno 114-742· 2387. ' Ucensed Clinical Audiologist outornOtto, 55 Buy or ltil. Alvor:.. 1124 E. !loin 111-. To,. Townllqu11 AparlmO<M. Hou,.: II.T.W.IO:OO o.m. IO Efoalni 2dlr, 2 - · 1111 oq. ft . p.m., ~ 1 :JIO do I :OD 1 1/11 bath, CAICH, d l -. 114-· . . . lomlly car. 11100. 814-112-5311 "-4-7-doyo. Building SUpplies disappeared NOIITH ,to\15 Forget the overtricks body ot a man wdlo :.o:42": Wovon ruga lor - · Wll do -vlng.l14-112 3010. Antiques lion " " - · 11000. - . 121. 1115- oiMI. · ...... ' BRIDGE o Milnil VICe The newlound SOD, :110 condlllon. EilloUIIdul, Will kiDl -r. 441 0331. . -xy (J) PM Megr'1M egc-..~e~~~- 1111 Yllmahl, ytrogo, muo1-1 Now 11r11 & bolliry, ...,.load lt,IOO 0.8.0. 814-241-1137. 78 VCR Dloc Ployor w/180 movloo, PliO. LArva 811igo llorol ' doolgn, llvlna room ouho, UOO; Ono A_,, 125; au- oizo Suloblo lot 1 or 2 _ . . 110:. ....... tor .... 30W711- 1m Font LTD. 4 dr. In ntllllnl __;,,;;.;,;..;;:.::.:..;_ _ , _ 111S.1110 Iorge IIPIP co!II0- Two rvom apllltrnent. Private bath. Slooplng ,_,. olooro bath. Ono - n g room wtlh ortvoto bath. R........blo. 110:. 74 Mot ;..;.._,.;;;,;,;.;o.:;;rc;,;.:..yc;;:; ·fee .:..;..'- =: I tor Sale • ~~~~~~~~~ · Corn, 1143 I* baa Induct '- Basin - Curio - Yonder - CANDY First coed: "If you've been jogging how come you gained weight?" Second coed : •t don1 know, but fNBry day t jog to the SIOI'~ to buy CANOY." · I ~O:::.;ouot Q How I1.0D Pll' ba'-, - · 33fl, , 1170 SIOG. 304-11 Soiled Oak Dlnlna Room Tobia wl2 •vee 1: 4'" chairs. Exc. oond, $300. ~14 311 1101. V., ntoa - . largo 1 noom, untumillhod opt., lor ·•-Ina Jllrk. Listenina Devices Dependable H11rina Aid Sales & Serlri~ Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 32 MOblla Homes , forS&Ie ~ 1(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 z 2_ IJIIrtmonl ·-··-7-. : Complo1o tho chu<klo quolld by lil ling in tt'i• missin_g worda you develop lroll1 ,.p No. 3 below. .,.• am 111-0I.F - Q 171441'1. ='-'= .. "':~4 CutiWb:e" Fumlohld Oorago Apl. Including Wlehor Drvw, olr, cillln, no ~, ouhablo lor IWo, 110:. 441-111•or.otouo livlna. 1 and 2 bod- a111. plargrouna. 2 poole. aort>aldll--. ··~ ot -;:..'. 1'14-311·7110. ::= !.:.~1.10:':.1~ i*, - . IOXR, good Cond, - · · Q - Cll c..,..m Altllr Cll CIJ MlcNIII Lehrer Newlltour ~ I ='.5'. Tfi-·· ~· ~~ a• • , . . S.tO BiuorA .u 1ft•, ve,: . oonct, M0 6 E S I onlyyou aak," 're · "because going into lhe ••••• ·-- t• the Cl)llody Electric II)~ OOod lllllad hay lor . . .. Phone 114-742-2221. . till Fond SWAIN AUCTION I FURNITURE. Ill 0118 St., Oollpoldo. - · Uoad tumn.... -~•- Wootorn I Work ~1-114-4-3151. S.ara Ktnmor. lteekaW. 1 dryer, wloho, In oxootilnl ohlpo, 304-171-5124. YIHage ma, orlf414S.:I214. ~ • • elll ABC ..... 1;1 i 71 Autol for $ale - h Sl-. Mldclloport, Ohio. 1 ond 2 bodl<lOIII tumdohod ~ olio 1 room ofdlctoncy, utlhiM poled, ..- . . ... qulrod, 304-182·2511. FCU' I"DDOft tumiMid or untumlohad. umh~oo Jllld. Twa. omall children occoplad. at Ragii1:Nd Polllcl He:&faad lluiio, AI & lmbr¥o Ca!no.- , . _ ' Toytcor, 114-I(S. =·==-: :_·!:.., he woman grinned,tourist. "I I ()) SportsLook . PITCioiES .. "Are you having trouble with our languager the man .ked 1.,,..,.;.1:..::;..1.:.,1;:,...:;_1,...:..,1'~ Q 8:35 (2) Andy ~rillf!h 7:0G ~ ilci_IICfOW & M,., t<liig ~424, ·--271-0274. 1131 -*bon Piiol -movloo. SIWmo. Walk 10 .. Calil14-4*2511. EOH. One bedroom, upm.IN. Nioe. 4G2 112 --~h II., Palnl Pi-nt. 114-0N-aul. w::. TIIREE 5TAA161ll I N AI I S =·==· 1:30• l2l ,e NIC Nillilllr - · 10100D mil-. &I,SOD. n 1n-; i!724. ESTATU ap1rtmenta home. ' ~ 114 441 3321, 11Wet-1112. · IO Fob 21th. loll 1 .T-, 114 ...'-22M.«I1-4 . . BEAtmFUL APARTIIENTS AT IUDOET PRICES AT ~ACKSON 814--. Lool . . '""'--... -~ con- llonor and il!vwoiCitl -· ballroom ' 125; A!lll'lllllnilln llldd-. From · largo living ouHo, . 1184. lh,...gh March 1a. ,._.,.~~, $50; loa F!rot monlh rom 1111 to • - ..... 1 n..- ; 1 oold · who quoU!y. Call 114-112·7787. 614-2...-. EARN MONEY Rm!111 - 1 Ellootilorr 1 - PDIIIIIIII. Ootlliill. 11) - - lxt. y. a: STRIKE.OUT ON :111: ' - lui,.-""""'""-' Pi-r - 1124025. Ntoaiy lllml- omo11 - · 53 aID now ohopplna - · · ,;;.;;_ ~ : LISA M. KOCH, M.S. SOMEONE 1 CAN ..,:n., I, provtdad. t2Qimo. Clll 11,._ 441-0213. . ..,.i"'IMnt .. c==. ••• EOH. . Business Services ·ro 61\'E A 1111 11,.. dlllonor, olngto bod. Coil 114- 3 , _ , opt po~l.olly dumlahocd, ,.._ carplll, rww paint, ne~r -nglon Scioool, 1100 •:::·.~114-441·1700 11111 n lo.m •.ep.m. =~~.~· King II,. wo'-r bod wHh poddo<f,.II 1200. 304"711-1510 Iller 5:00PM. MuM Hill Qu· tton, air room 31 Homes for Sate In IIIII: ~OU601N6 _, I 1--,1;.:-:.;,1'·,.:~lr:-_...;r:"""!· i 11J WOIIcl f'*r IIJ .rem 1D Chii'IH In Clwllll . &:011 (2) levellY HIMtililal I I!ATE TO WA5TE A VALENTINE ON I .I ~ The 111011 IIJ tl]j HI-Man 1111 Top caret 1D Hangin' In ::... 8aill: ~T.V. lllllld1ud oabln.t • ..U. I14 4413.1 . l=ott.,.. awn !-------...L----------1 - ,S!R,AAE Clll_ $521, - k Ul out lor ....lilY ' ~ low IM'k>U. Mallolwl Rt.7N. i14- I c::." EomPODloSIOGpor-lng at ........ Call 115-473-7440 Ext. 303. I !)ON T t<HOW .. Trallor, oond, 1221/mo. Nl. • ..... .. depod, can ren1: -wtlh opllon ....... 114-441-4-. 2 badraom tralillr tor ~ (loll) tor ""'· . 'M,Exool-lnADI FIR I VALENTINE TO CI!AALES? Eotablllijod Carry out'& dolll tor - Ill """'-"' In otooto. lncdudlng~~ ,_,, .11,800, . . .bl. for IIIGf'1l 11 7241oftwlp.m• Situation' Wanted """'"' , ', tldoo PouiO'o Day Cora Colltor. Solo, •ddol"•blo, childcaro. 11-F CREDIT DOLLAR AATINO. CALL NOWI 1 - .1421017 EXT. U21124. - b l y l porto, - craoilwo II ~· c:ometaot 1• -·1. --eooo 'by 2 lox 41114. t' afoo County ,...,. Tour., Inc. to opM111 en ucur.lon v-.1 ctgo Plua, Ooiiltlo!'-o Olt tram Point PIIIMant, on the EAIIN !lONEY Alllddntl - 1 Ohio lnd Kanawha AI_... lloquoot lor I n - by mol 130,000 yr. Dotaldo. 11) Ext. y. only. Mlleon County W.ter 411Z. . - ,· 1· 73 vans & 4 WD'a Jluslneaa . Opponunlty -epang optlltcotlonl ... XLT, Undlr - - r, -~ - ttutblo Coli 114-112or IU tt2 5427 iof tnlonnlltlon •nd Intel lllw. - 't · - · ~~~14747. 18 Wanted to Do Wanted to • R0 T UT belt :ov.cr of wilelll\lmale ~ featured. Q C1J lquaN OM TV 1;11 • «JJ AndY ar-. IIJIIUillr ai1d 42 Mobile Homes for Rent ' ~ lpaclll 8New8 Cll Wild - -' -··--dian-·a:·· fuMime pilrt~lme come grow wtth ..{ 114 Ul ~1.22. '• el2l • • elll a eo . ' to aled in and otcdorly ..,., c.:: 114-ll:il-tln. . . Bult, - R..ard. ·· 411 iloo .' home. 114 3325, 114-2...1112. 9 1 1:00(]) fw&aua: Gooda . <, ~--------,...,.--~------1 Clilda t.oo1 on 211: YoUng - 7 .. trou.hold • "According to the compati bility quiz in this ~agazine , no j"ury would me." ond whHa maio cot L08T - l ...._ • lour _....., _ . be. low 10 lonn ""'' . ,.,.. _.. _ ' I 111&. ' .. • r: FEI. 12 UMI ....., lit CLAY L '0111 '" iollon ol rho EVENING ae Flrol A - ~- VIM, I17Mn0. 111111 i()31,11 ...... ' _oa;:; =:.;.:.::'~...,:.:' ...' .. MON.. a. :aac, 1 112: Mlh, 1u1 • ~or-1 . ' .. ·-,"'\ 7 •' \ • 114- ~---4. ! - - · · -· 51 utii:IM aMI. lot:'lllu• "-"f, ~0 Glvellwey Clrande. ---dld·-1* P.O. ... f t . . . . ,. . . . . . .... Pailolj. 4 In Rio' 1ilr, - 10U,, 'lp Ma,OH..a1. ND b I I • . , !(.A I. ~,. Television Viewing 41 Houlll for Rent ....... OIIIkl _ _ lOW raiUIIIo ...-cwsn•ldll .... w::::.· S~\\41~- 4~bts· p Ill Ponwoy- MiddiiiJOit, Qhio lJl One letter ltliliia for another. th6a lllllple A Ia l..t for the tine L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Sinlle letters, . •, apaatrophea, the lqth and fOI'IIIItlon a1 the worcllare 111 hlnu. Eich day the code lett.erure dltferent. . c, • UltFIOQUO'IE •• I:II DP XPU • YXPUZQ H ,YX, GXHWYQ, VxETQTNTD~ ' HYUP HTEE ZQDF ! TZ ••'• Y U . T Z GXKWY.Q. .,... ZTIXP NDIUMXP Yaalaa • .,•e C:.IP••qule: HE WHO RF.QU~ . URGING TO DO A NOBLE ACl Witt NF.VF.R ACHIEvE IT. - KAttl.ll GIBRAN I ' ~ •• ' •' �10-lhe Sentinel ' . . THIS •• EEK'S GAMES ·(All OF AltYO. INStitANCE ·' NEEDS DOWNING-OIUs·· MUUEN, MUSSER .· INSURANCE m ·SK- Avt ro•aoy· I • Hlllllijh Scheel ... FEL 19-ws. wlnn.-r of Jacksan/Welht011 Ga1110 ., . BOYS ·Moigs High School ly..r Crook/Southom Winner GIRLS Completed l'l!ular Seasan Eastern "· ' ' "' Upper ' lracket Win- .' SOUTHERN , v:. E~ing·Dir.:tor mariner for several months ~nd has shown a good potential for the work. He further explained that M1Uer w111 continue working full time. the other half tn·water department supervision. The final steps to annex the property below Hobson to,Story's Run Road on the Ohio River side of State Route 7 was taken at the meeting. The third and final reading was . given and the ordinance adopted by council. It wlll now be submitted to the secretary of , state .'(or final approval an'd Mayor Hoffman reported thai this should take just a few weeks. •' Again discu ssed at the meeting BOYS. ·'' '"· 992-2121 ·. 101·..LIEIRY AVE. POMEROY, OH. ., FIL 16-SyRiiNi v..,-A., Sectional T - t l At Molt• High School , FEI. 22 -vs. ly..r Crook FEI. 21-SoutMrn/lly..r Cruk winMP VL laltorn 150 Up 1.6% 148 1------'---.--,-- , ;:i> S,ction,_J Tour-nts At l W " M,i~J Hlp School ' _,..~·;.~·Gal! "·"'!"'"•~a_._~_..._,_._•.._•u_••-r----BOYS.SCHEDULE ......~~-.--------!"' ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL '1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov: 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller .; ........................... Away Dec. 8- Trimble .................... :...... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co .......<..... ; ••• : ••• Home Dec. 22-Belpre .......................... Away . Dec. 29-Lopn ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aiexander ~ ...................... Home Jan . .9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12::-liller ........................... Home Jan. l&.:...warren .......................... Away · Jan.. ,19-Trimble ......................... Home .Jan. 23..,.Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26 .....WIIIston ....................... Home .JiJ~ 30'-Vinton .Co .... ,.. ,.............. Away Feb. 2;Jitlpre ............................ Home Feb.' 3--Athens .........:.................. Away Feb( &--Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away .-THE CENTRAL . ·~ TRUST ·cOMPANY ".Your Finaneial -~ Center:" 97 N01T11 SECONO IIDDLE.OIT, OHIQ ' 992-6661 ~- .. ~ lt$T&IIMM LOANS · • 992-3077 " EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................. Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ....... :.... Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec .. 5,-Kyger Creek ............. ,...... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. 15-Southern ....................... Away Dec. 16.-:Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-Gak Hill ...•.....................Away Oec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Fedaral Hocking ............... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home · Jan. 12-North Gallia ............... ,... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ..:: .......... :. Home , Jan.26-Kypr CrHk.. ... ;............... Away Jan. 27-Miller ....................... :.. .'Home. Feb. 3-Southern .................:...... Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. :& ·Oak Hill ......................... Home SOUTHERN HIGt! !ICI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov . .25-Southwestern ................. Home· Nov.' 211-Kyger Creek .......•....... ,,.:. Away . Dec. 1-Gak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 5-North 'Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastem ..................... ... Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike .................. at O.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ............... :. Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5.-..oa~. Hill ..................,........ Away . Jan. &.;....Gallipolis .......... :............. Home ~an. 12-Kypr Creek.. ................ Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia ....,.............. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Horne Feb. 2-Eastern .......................... :Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking .....•... ~ . : ... Away Feb. 9-Southwestern .......:........... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away .. ' Nov. 20-Southtrn ....................:........ Away Nov. 30-Miller ................ :.,............. HC)IIIe Die. 2-£utem ................................. Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-Yort .................. Away Dec. 14-Wel:ston ............................ Home Dec. 18-Vinlon Co ............................ Away Dec. 21-;Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aieunder .............................. Away Jan. S.:...Fednal Hock inc ..................... Away . Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Ea!tlrn ............................... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-llels;lllville-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wells•on ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vintoq Co........................... Home Ftb. 1-Belpre ................................... Away ·feb. 5-:-AIIxander ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal HockinJ .................... Home Feb. ID-Southem ...........:......... ,...... Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nav. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov: 30-Hannan Trace ... :................. Home Dec. 2-Meics .................................. ~ome Dec. 4~Kypr Creek ........................... Away Dec. 6-Trimble ..................:............... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ........................ Home Dec. 11-Southern .......................... ,. Home Dec,. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hockinc: .................. Away Dec. 21-0ik Hill .............. :.............. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace·......................... Away Jan. 1D-TrimbJe ............................... Home Jan. 11-Noi'lh Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15.:...Meics .................................. Away Jan. 18-Southwesttrn ....................... ~way Jan. 20-:-Federal Hockina .................. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ......................., Home Feb. 1-Southtrn ............................... Away Feb .. 5-0.k Hill ................................ Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ................ :.... Home ·' 138 136 ....•• ., , .~IIIUDOr,, ~~f ,.w~lc!l . l'·'>f'• ·.:. • fdlll"have &en jl»ii or otherwise disposed ot, four •are subjects of proposed agreements and three ,L.,_.______....,____________'Tu7<p;'1;'(G;";r::;:np::ih't.ic -. are awaiting trial,.· ._ Addltionally,theofflcerepres· en ted a West VIrginia juvenlle In · ·. . Juvenile Court with regard to an ·e extradition on felony charges. Using 1988:s COSI figures avail· a' able from the State Pi!bllc Defender's Office of $750 per WASHINGTON !UP!)- JanuJanuary,auto sales zo6med by felony and $225 per misdemeanor ary retail sales · increased i.6 5.4 percent - the largest in· 1or Meigs County, lhe county . !Jercent to $146.4 billion in the crease s.Jnce a 6.6 percent jump in wake of a we~k holiday buying October 1988- followed by a 2.5 season. led by a surge in the percent rise in sales al gasoline automotive sector. the Com- stations. Aulo sales were off 2.6 merce Department said percent in December , . Letart Township residents are Tuesday.' ''The auto sales a·re clearly the continuing their town meetings Analysts said · rebates and response to incentives," said which .began, in January when other bargains lured consumers DOnald Ratajczak'. an economist · lhey became concerned over tire into buying cars, trucks and at 'Georgia State University. protection for the township. vans. "Buyers are just waiting. They The problem with ftre protecThe increase, was the largest won't buy unlll . they get a · deal. lion was resolVed, but residents since a 2.1 percent jump ln They got their deals iriJanuary." decided II might be beneficial to October 1988. and followed a 0.2 . But Mickey Levy, chief econo: continue wilh monthly town percent plunge . in · December. mist for Firs I FidelltyBancorpol meellngs. Also, groups of res!· Excluding au to.sales; ret a ii sales : Newark, N.J. , observed, "Even dents are to attend the regular rose by 0.6 percent in January. In autos: the economy Is sluggish. ·meetings of Letart Township The department's Census Bu - This number does" not porlend Trustees and lhengl\'ereportsof reau revised its December sales strength." lhe trustees' meetings at lhe estimate after initially reporting Levy said the American econ- town meetings. a 0.2 percent increase. In No- omy is "touch and go" with a Mae Durst, Carrie Roush, al)d vember' retail sales increased ' ·recession, and that auto dealers her daughter·ln-law, Carrie 0.7 percent. officials said. Continued on page 5 Roush, attended the February · •1 I retaJ sa es.' ·. anuary J mcrease le6 .pe•ce·nt [. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Mei&s ................................ 'Home Nov. 27-Kypr .creek ................ ,,...... Home • Nov. 30-0ik Hrll .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ......................... Home . Dee. 7-Hannan Trace ..,..................... Hollie , Dec. 11-Easterp ...................:........... Away Dec. 14-Southwestem ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterfotd ......................... :. Home Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville,York ...:.,............. Away Jan. 4-0ak HilL ............................. Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .................. Home Ja. 25-Nort.h Gallia :...................... ,... Awey Jan. 29-Waterford ............................ Awey Feb. 1~Eastern ................................ Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ..;.................. Home Feb. 8-Southwestem ....................... Ho1111 Feb. '10-ltei\S:.:: ..........:.:................. A.w.ay . Taft said ready to drop out of race . CINCINNATI IUPii - Hamil· ton County Commissioner Robert Taft II reportedly has decided. lo drop out of the governor's race and Instead run for secretary of state. . The Cincinnati Post, citing unidentified sources, said Mon, day Taft will announce his deeislon at a news conference Wednesday in Columbus. Dan Schnur. a spokesman for the Taft campaign, said in Coi~mbus he could neither con· firm nor deny the report ''Bob has Indicated he will give a least a full day's notice when he decides to announce something," VALLE¥ '/ said Schnur. legislative districts are redrawn Republican party offiCials next year. Congressional district have been urging Taftfor sevl!ral boundaries are . set by the weeks not to run , for gove~IIOr legislature. because former Cleveland The Post said Taft decided to Mayor George Volnovich Ill· give up.the governor's race after ready Is a heavy favorite to win meeting last ·T hursday with the. Republican nomination national Republican Party and has a large lead In fund- ·Chairman Lee Atwater. raising. ' · '·'The meeting wjth Atwater Slate GOP officials also have . was really the key to the pointe!! out that If Voinovlch declslon-maklng · process," the becomes governor and Taft ousts newspaper . quoted · an unldentl· Democratic Secretary of State fled "source close to the cam· Sherrod B~own, Republicans palgn" as sayfng. . lhen would have a maJority on ·'The candidate made the deci· the Apportionment · Board, a slon on his own, but talking to political advantage when state Conllnued on page 5 · E:Jastern .bOQf,d A .. p l ing reh.lred. by . I)r. Dan Apling, superintend- teachers tor tile balance of th~ .· ent of Eastern . Local School 1989-90 ~ehool year. -Employed. Sonia Circle as a : District, has been rehired by the · Eastern Local School Board for . sublllllute secretary tor the bal· · ah • iddiUonal three years. Dr. ance o( tile· t9st:90 year: · .;...Einployed Sheila · .June · ApHng'• new contract will run · : from Aug. 1, 1990 throqhJuJy 31, Spencer as a sublltitute cook for 1993. The reblline of the supetln· Ute balance of the 1989-90 year. - -&ftlployed Pam Douthitt as . tendent was amana Items of .: business at Monday night's regu· girls aoftball coach for the 1990 season. · · . · lar meeting of the IChool board. -Employed Don Jackson u · The following other business Items were alao c.onducled by Ute an unpaldvolunteerglrllsottball jloard. · · coach tor the 1990 season. -Employed Scott WoUe as . . -Employed Kay Ringer and · Charles Riley as sabllltute boys baseball coach fori990: . ' ,. ' t .1 ., • • He said thai the project would probably be com)lleled In the fall since the study of I he required work has already been completed. The mayor said Ihat while .the Corps is responsible for the construction, they need some commitment from the vlllage before beginning the design work. Council, on recommendation from the mayor, passed a resolu tion requesting the Corps of Engineers to begin the project design work, and · au thorlzed Hoffman to me for IssQe 2 application .for thP village's por· .tlon of the funding. Mayor Hoffman was also auth· orlzed by counclllo enter Into a contract with the Ohio .()epart· ment of ·• Natural Resources. Division of Waterways, for con· .struction work al the.Middl.eport levee. The village earlier recelved a $25,000 grant fr~m ODNR and that combined wtth $12,500 In local monies will provide the funding for the project. Mayor Hoffman also reported to council that a property owner in the leyee area has expressed an interest In setting u~ a service · area for boaters. Batt , snacks, and perhaps fuel would be sold from the service, he reported, noting that the entire area near the levee falls within the business zone. The village will now charge $10 instead of ~6 to reconnect fo r water service. An ordinance providing for that increase was given a third reading and adopted al last night's meeting . The change was · made on the recommendation of the Middleport Board of Public Affairs. Council approved a resolution fo r the village to participate in the Ohio. Department of Transpbrration Cooperative Bidding Purchase Plan in order to secure some pieces · of equipment at a better price. Mayor Hoffman Continued on page 5 could normally have expected a cost of $4,150 for this work. However, since the public de· fender Is paid a set yearly salary to represent all indlgenl defend· ants In criminal matters, actual costs to the county · reflect an "initial savings of which we can all be proud,'" according to the report from Knight. .- In a related matter, the Meigs County Commissioners or their representatives, have been asked to meet with representatlves from eight other Southern Ohio counties to discuss the sky rocketing costs of court-assigned counsel fees for indigent cllen\s. Tbe meeting, .to be laler this monlh In Cblllicothe, Is being ''het<l.;•t•.!l:le:):!!q~~tof·Raqda)J ~· •. Dana, Ohio Public Defender. , According to the leiter ,from Dana to the commissioners. Ihe tncreaselncourt·assignedcoun· sel fees is the resuilln large part to the "so called war on drugs'' and also beCause "prtvate altor· neys are n'ow charging more to ,provide represenlallon than In · . the past so fewer people are able to attofd to retain private counsel." As a resull of "tremendous increase in cost," Dana has contacted the commissioners of Plckaway, Ross, Jackson .. Meigs, VInton and Highland Counties about ways to ·reduce lhe costs of Indigent defense In these counties. . Meigs and Highland Counties have already addressed the problem by contracting with the office of the State Public Detender to· provide this serVIce through a county public detrnder. . In Meigs Coqnty, the public defender's contract ls,wlth Attar· ney Charles H. Knight . ''I have spent the last two months studying this problem," Dana-1lated •In his letter. "·a ad l have determined how much money has been spent In each county during the last calendar year to provide thIs constitutionally-man'dated service." . Dana. with assistance from the Athens County Public Defender's Office, which has been In exist· ence tor some time, has deve· loped a plan to address the problem. The plan involves turn· tng the Athens County Public a Defender's Office into. branch· office of the State Public De· fender. to be responsible for providing indigent representa: tlon throughout the nine-county are;~ which Includes. In addition to the above mentioned counties. Fayette and Washirigton Coun. ties . The representation would be provided by 14 or , 16 private attorneys living wl~in the counties under contract with the State Public Defender. These attarneys would be supervised ' and given support services, such as Investigation and sentencing speclal'lsts, . thro\lgh the Athens County office. . If this system works, accord· . lng to Dana, it would mean ·financial savlnjrs~·tor 1Jo111 tbe state and the counties; and by having an. expertenced p,ubllc defender supervising lhe system, high quality representation for Indigent clients wouid also be ensured. At the meeting in Chillicothe Dana will present the plan lh detail and tell how much money would be required from each county to fund lhe proposed program. Letart ·Township· residents hold town meetings ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989·90 GIRLS BASKETBALL 140 '8!) .. ' ~,~ " ~·"--~----------GIRLSSCHEDULE,-------------~~ was the Ohio River bank erosion problem near the vlllage's sewage lagoons below Hobson. Mayor Hoffman reported on his last meeting with U.. S. Corps of Engineers and that the total cost · of the construcllon project to correct Ute problem has been set at $742,00ft Of thai amount . according to Hoffman, $500,000 w111 come . from federal funds , with the remaining $242,000 to be from village funds. The mayor's prop· osal was that thevlllageapplyfor Issue 2 emergency funding to finance the project since there is a prtorlty of water and sewage In this district. By NANCY YOACHAM Seallnel News Stall The newly created office of Meigs County Public Defender is apparently already saving lhe county money. According to a report lo the Meigs County Commissioners, a review of · January's agenda for Meigs• County Public Defender Charles H. Knight reflects a financial savlngs for lhe county. According to the report, which was prepared by Knight's office, Knight was appointed to eight felony cases during the month of January. Of the eight cases, four have been disposed of by · plea, . and four have been continued. ·. The office, was appointed to 11 Seasonally adjusted in billions of dollars . ~ ,c....loted logular Seaion ; 1 Se:ctlon. 12 Pogoo 2& Cents A Multlmedlo Inc. Newopopor Public defender is saving county money Retail ·sales . GIRLS ',fl. l)~_:?•· North Gallio 'ne.•u:...·southorn/Jforth a1 Pomeroy-Middleport·. Ohio, Tuesday, February 13; 1990 By CJtABLENE HOEFLICH Senllnel New's Stall . An economic development di· rector was hired anq f)nal action was taken to annex approxlmately 600 acres to Middleport at Monday nighl.' s meellng ·af Middleport Vlllage Council. . On recommenda'tlon of Mayor Fred Hoffman, council passed a resolution to establish the postlion of economic development director, and then agreed 10 hire . Bill M1ller who is already a village employee on a half-iiine · basis for the job. . M1ller, according to the mayor, has been assisting lri develop· ment programs In an unofficial FEI. 16-0ak IIHI-HoiWO Sect'-1 Teum-lnts at FEI. 21-Winnor of • No.114 • MiddlepoJ1 .· · Village hires development director EASTERN • .. ', • Copyrtgfitocltl_ilo 'SectiHal Toum-onh at Moigs lllgh School . FEI. 15-WI. ly.... Crook FEB. 17-Winnor of lygor/ "DIGNITY AND ~SERYid ALWAYS" len H. e Vol.40. ... . IOYS Secti..al Toum-Ht at Oak HOME 757 Pick 4 4484 Chance ol It pei'Ce!K. Wedueeday, hlp In mid lh. Chan~·e of rain 71 COMPliTID BGUUI SIASOtl S.Ctl.... ,...,.....,." At ... Grlllllle j "' ' c.................. s.a.... . EWING .: · FUN.ERAL . "\;t~~,· MEIGS GIRLS ,. Pi~3f . FEL 20-ws. Jacksen nl. 23-lleltll/ JackiOII winner n. Falriallll CAU 992-3311 or 992-2342· /' Ohio Lottery ViDanova tops Syracuse .again, 60-5~ .. ! . - ... -- . . -Employed George Gaga!,as gtrl• track coach for 11190. -Employed Corey Carnahan, Roland Eastman and Rlclqr Freeman as regular sublltltute bus.drivers. · . -Authorized the superintend· ent to offer employment for the pu.lttoa of coach ot the .~y• track team, subject to.the a»roval of the board at Its next meeane. · · . -Eateredintoamtmorandum of IUICierltalldlng with the Eaatern Local Education Anoclatlon Conlin~ oil page 5 · • trustees' meeting and reported have copies of lhe contracts. hopefully In front of the Kroger . on that meeting at Monday The trustees also reportedly Store in Pomeroy, with proceeds night's town meellng which was discussed the possibility of res- from the sale logo to the Racine held at the D&R Tackle Box at ,toting the Letart Falls Commun- Fire Department. Anyone wish· Anllquity. ' ·lty Building for use by the public. ing to make donations for the The appropriation of certain The building has not been used bake sale shoUld drop Items off at funds for the township was . for some time and apparently Kroger abOut 10 a.m. that day . If among Items discussed by the there has In the past been ·talk the Kroger location . does not trustees, according to the report about razing the old building. work out, another location will~ Also according to lhe report, However, trustees and many announced through the the trustees stated that contracts residents would rather save the newspaper. for fire protection have l>een building and perhaps through A birthday, cake was served · signed with bOth Racine and . donations and any other availa- last nigllt in honor of the Syracuse Fire Departments, alble sources, restore the building · birthdays of Luda (Sug) Anderthougl\ the trustees do not yet for publiC use. son and Lois Wolfe. Jan Wolfe and Luda (Sug) The nexl township meeting will Anderson will allend the next be held Monday, March 12, 7 regular meeting of the trustees. p.m., again at D&R Tackle Box. · In other Items discussed last Residents should remember to night, residents made plans to bring chairs for the meeting. have a bake sale March 2, Local news briefs---.·· · No one hurt in Meigs wreck ' ., CECIL GW.OOLY Gillogly to seek oommissio~ ·post CecU E. GilJOIIIY of Col~imbla Town~lp announced today that tor his party's nomination for Meigs County Commlsaloner In the May he will run ' i>rlmary. · . Gl11o81f; a Democrat, filed his . petition ill c=•cy with lhe Meil* Collnty ofEiecllons · late Joli)Jihy A llf• 10111 resident of Meigs County, Gillogly worked for 30 years with the Ohio Deparunent of Trans· wrlatlon. He Is now a fuU·time farmer snd active· In Muoilic work. He at one time served on . the Cen,tral Committee. an.r_... No one was injured In a one-car accldenl at 6 a.m. ~ondayln Salisbury Township, on CR. 5, .0.2 of a mile easl of SR. 7, the Galila-Melgs Post, State Highway Patrol reporteil. Troopers said Tommy Simmons, 60, Rt 1, Middleport, lost cntrol on the lee. Hls 1980 Toyota Corolla wen I off the road, striking an embankment Damage was minor. There was llo citation. · The driver was cited In a one-car accident at 9 p.m. Monday In Salisbury Township, on SR; 7, 0.4 of a mile south of milepost 9. No one was Injured. · · The patrol said a 1978 Datsun driven by Thomas R. Sievers, 32, Rt. 1, Shade, Ohio, went off the road strlklnelhe guard rail, on oae side ollhe road then the other and finally overturning. · Steven was cited for failure to maintain control. Another accident occur'red at 3: 25p.m. Monday on CR. 25, one mOe lOUth of SR. 7, In Chester TOWIIIhlp. Troopers said Lel&ll A. Redovlan, 11, Pomeroy, was headed lOUth when her l!MI& PlymouUt Reliant alld off the road Into a No one was Injured..There wati' ditch, ' . no citation. ' J Meigs Chamber .to meet I The newly formed Melp Cqunty Chamber of Commerce will meet Thul'llday, 12 noon, In tile library at Meigs High School. State Sen. Jan Mlcbael Lollg, D-Chllllcothe, will be the llllftl lpeaker. Resei'VIIIions for lhe luncheon meeting should be made In advance by calling the Chamber office at 992-5005. If no one Is · 011 dUty at Ute office, leave the names ofthe persons who will be attending on the answering machine. • � 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 12, 1990 eastman evans rife