https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a67f3068479a7bc27c5348de4b68de7c.pdf e14e88f96d333b45d9c605b578ca0af2 PDF Text Text 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. • �' Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASOI\!' AREA . s~~ m~ ........._. .__..,.., .-ro=c:::lo-=o 'qjv f I ROBERT L. WJNGE1T Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHJ!;AD Assistant Publisher/ Controller .. .. , ' A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Assoelal!on and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be published. Letters shou ld be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· t ies . · Ready ()r not; it's time for a change·· WASHINGTON- As World War II began winding down 45 years ago, a new view or world affairs was taking shape in the United States. That set of "fixed sta rs" guided U.S. foreign po[icy from the mid·1940s to the late 1980s, but the time is fast approaching for a new look at an incredibly altered world sit uation. The foreign policy of the United States before World War II was isolationist, although Franklin D. Roosevelt was inching the nation toward an internationalist view. The war completed that job; the nation was committed to taking a strong role in world affairs after the Axis was defeated. Josef Stalin's effort to br illg post -war Europe under Soviet domination defined wharthe United States's role would be. It took different names at different times- containment, deterrence- over the years, but -the purpose of it was to s top the Russians from swallowing everything on their borders and beyond. The United States escaped the war's physical devastation and emerged as the strongest of the victors. It undertook alone to bOlster the weakened natlons of Western Europe and to CQUnter Soviet, and later. Chinese communist military strength. U.S. policy as -expressed in the Marshall Plan and the Truman Doctrine worked in Europe. The Iron Curtain never reached west -of Central Europe, although there were some epic political struggles lor control in countries such as France and Italy. The policy was far less elfecttve in Asia, where it involved the United States In two nasty "little" wars. Korea was a standoff and Vietnam was a defeat, reducing public support for U.S. foreign intervention to a post-World War II low. · From the mid·1970s on, the anti-Communist foreign policy that evolved when the war ended was under attack in the United States. Paradoxically, it was the political l)eirs or FDR, the liberal . Democrats, who led the assault on the idea that the United Sates should be the world 's "ooliceman." . . • l Tu tev. fetw '"'Y 13, 1910 Commentary The Daily Sentinel ' Pege-2-The o.ly Sa 1111111 ~oy-MiddiiPIIrt. ' Ria-WUes play final . ' Ohio - ~ : contest tonight Tuu clay. Februlry 13. 18io. - I!IJ:ri111 Ita filial U. S wants business -~ ·Eastet·n Europe WASHING'I'ON- General Motors' $150 million deal .to make 200,000 engines a year In Hungary to power that county'·s cars has stirred wishful thinking among American highway engineers who yearn to build the roads that .those cars will drive on. ' ~ltstead, West Germany and other Industrialized countries are getting the nod to reconstruct · the disastrously deteriorated transportation Infrastructure of Eastern 'Europe. , That region's highways, nil!· roads and airports are ali run down or hopelessly out of date, and even !bough countries are cash-shy, there are gigantic profits to be made. · That Is because world bankers are more open_to loaning money to those countries -for highways and railroads than· they are for consumer, oriented businesses. The thinking of the bankers Is that without the economic skele' INCREDIBLE -SPE teuo11 tt•rne o( the ·Forward positions will be filled at -llome ~lght ; the by freshman Kerr! Kldwelland Soviet Union, the more his own people begin to resent him and his reforms. . . Gorbachev has antagonized the Red Army, the KGB 11-nd the communist bureaucracy. 'fbat leaves him wlth'fewfrlends. If he ., really practiCed the democracy. • that he preaches, he would be · soundly defeated In an election. Gorbachev bas reacted to his domestic decline by· maneuver· lng to tone down the reforms that he has Initiated. He can't come out against perettroika and glasnos l That would be an admta•lon of failure and would signal to the hardliners that he Is vulnerable. So Gorbachev continues to pay lip service to reforms while at the same time figuring ways to back away from full:scale reform. rnance on three-point field goals The Unlvenlty of Rio Grande in the second Lake Erie game men's baaketball team looks to Feb. 2 was lour shy of the N AlA hit .500 In · Its overall and record of 25, set by Wisconsin· Mid-OhiO Conference n;ocords Parkslde on Feb. 14. 1989. Mount tonight when It Invade$ the Vernon rivaled .the Redmen's confines of Cedarville's athletic standing by also hitting 21 of 40 center, starting at 7:30. The Redmeh, working on a lrlfecta shOts In Its 117·76 defeat four-game string of victories, are of Ohio Dominican Saturday night . 13-14 and 4·5 In the MOC. At 17·10 overall, the Yellow Jackets look The winning streak - which to take their conference standing places the Redmen 's per-game · · above 4·4. scoring average at 101.7 (and Since Its 97·94 defeat of Rio third in the nation last week) has helped place all of ,Rio Gr_ande at Lyne Center on Jan. 20, Cedarville went on a four- Grande' s_starters in double scorIng figures. game sl!ld,losingtoWalsh, 91·83: Mount Vernon Nazarene, 73-69; At the top .Is jun'lor point guard Tiffin, 89·80 and Defiance, 94-78. Gary Harrison, the Gallipolis Their 124•94 victory over Ohio native now averaging 18.5 points Dominican Feb. 6 stopped the a game. Harrison Is also leading slide, and Don Callan's club hung his teammates In assists with 224 (8.6 per game and possesses a on at Urbana Saturda~ night to free throw ' percentage of 77.3 outlast the Blue Knights 94·83. (65-84). He was ranked eighth Following the Cedarville game, Rio Grande posted wins natiOnally In assists last week. Brad Schubert, shifted to small over Ohio Dominican. 115·6~ ; Lake Erie, 137-105 and 140-85; forward this season, brlngs .l7.6 Urbana , 86-74 ; Wilmington, 129· points and 3. 7 boards per game to 108; qnctnnati , Bl ble. 105-83; . the offense. Schubert hit eight of Mount Vernon, 96-94; and Dyke, the 21 three-pointers in tlie Lake 85-67. Losses were to Walsh, 96·88 · Erie game and had six on his way to33 points against Dyke over th'e and Tiffin, 86-74. . The team's 21 of 40 perfor- Talks stalled; spring training delay apparent l .TVC stand,iqgs •, . ) ' it! Tiie peace dividend.; .. " L PURCHASE! An awesome opportunity to get twice as much · for your dollars! ' •· ·S-M"'s ·«flge~t . '. . BoXInJ . r George Foreman says lie' Is not upset at the prospect of losing millions . o1 dollars because ·or · Mtke '!)'son : ~ loss .to James "Buster'' Douglas. "Why should I' be upsei over something I never had?" said Foreman, a former heavyweight champion making a comeback.. "Mike Tyson's reign ofterror Is over, bllti admltl_was kind of boping I wou.ld get \lim before someone else did. Buster Douglas Isn't even a top fighter." Flpire SblnJ ·, . The United States b.e ads to next rhonth ·s World Chl!mplonshlps In Nova Scotia uncertaht about Chris Bowman, the , 1989 U.S. , champion and world silver me· dallst. He withdrew from the 1990 nationals -In Salt Lake City because of a viral infection and relJtl'd b~ck spasms. · If you don't need two, tell your neighbor or bring a friend and share the cost and the savings! ------------------~ ' Limited Time Only! ' ANf;:IE PACKARD ~ 446 4514 ' 446-3045 OPEN: Mon.-~ri. 9-1; Daily 9-5 FINANCING AVAIAilf f ' • , .. 1'-1- ~. .. ~ ' ,, .I , '· - .. PRICE Dally ........ .. ........ .... ............. 25 Ce-nts Subscribers not deslrlnR t o pay the carrier ma y remit In-actva nre direct to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or 12 month basis. Credit will be ~vcn carrier each ~ek. No subscriptions by mall permttted In · areas wh ere home carrll'r serv ice Is · availabl e. · Mail SubttcrlpUon~t ln•kle Melp C.unty 13 Weeks ....... .......................... ,$19.24 2li Weeks ....................... .. .. .. ..... $37.96 52 Weeks ............ ......... .......... .. . $74.36 Outside Mel.,.. County 13 Week s ............ .... .... .. ............ $20.80 26 Weeks ................. .. ..... ...... ... . $40.30 52 Weeks .. ........ ....... ............. ,.. $75.40 GARY HARRISON - ren . .. ' • A Publi~ . Service .Message Brought . - . To You By.... , .. . POMIIOY TIIB•AREA FOR 23 YEARS .. ' SINGLE COPY • • '. UTO - ' One Month ............ ..... ................ $6.10 One Yrar ........................... .. ,... $72.80 Almost 2 out of every 1o teeri_ag~r~ use drugs or alcohol on • ··. a .dai·IY basis. Reduce the chance · of .your chil'dr~n becoming .another,statistic by educating them at an early age about the .. . ' ·dangers of addiction . Ignorance .about addiction is dangerou~. Your children need to -kNOw about drugs. !'-• '. ... SVIISCKIPTION KATES By Carrier or Motor Rou&e OnE" We ek .. ............ .............. ... .... $) .40 I ·, WE DO fiOII ENI AUG. .NTS . AID IUD WOII ' POSTMASTER : 8end adcln>SS C han~reS to The Dally Sentinel, 111 Court St., Pomeroy. Ohio t'i769. $2.75 Qu.ty Strwlce ltfort, _During anti After f Member: United Press InternationaL . TilES AlE.· OUR BUSINESS . Published every aft<'rnoon . Monday throo.gh Friday. 111 Court St.. Po· mercy. Ohio. by thP Ohio \'alley Pub· lis hlng Company / Multimedia . Inc.. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ou~, SPRING VAllfY CINEMA -· , IVSPS IU·tlttll A. Divis ion of Multl~~la. In c. • -.. , The Daily Sentinel Inland Dall y Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper Sale"!. 733 Third A~nuP , New YQrk. New York ~0017 . . -I •, • c their big gun, 6-8 seniOr center Michael Minto (15.9 points, 5.6 rebounds) against the Rio men: . Minto scored 16 points against Urbana over the weekend. Schubert and Brown will find two familiar faces at the forward slots In DominiC McKinley (6-3, sophomore, \1 points, 7 re· bounds) and David Barnes (6·5, sophomore, 7.4 points, 7.5 rebounds) . Starting gu'a rds are Todd Pen· ninglon (6·1, junior, 10.5 points; 4.7 assists) and Mark Combs (9.9 points, 4.4 assists) . Frank Blick. who scored 21 against Urbana, will be first off the bench for the offense. The 6-6 Middletown native averages 14.5 points and 4.3 rebounds, while Ken Rucker (6·3, freshman. 8 points, 4.3 ~ebounds) goes in for the guards. Tonight's game will be fol· lowed by a home contest Satur· day at 7:30 p.m., when the Redmen host Bluffton. '. '• .. . • weekend. Schubert has connected on 108 of 248 trlfecta attempts for 43.5 percent and Is n.5 percent from the foul line (45-511). At shooting guard, Mark Ers· . Jan has shot up to an average of 11.1 markers and 3 boards. primarily though three-point shooting. The 6·3 sophomore from West Alexandria, Ohio, leads the team In that depart· ment at 44.1 percent (76-172) . Jeff Brown, who Is 78.1 percent from !he foul line (43-55) , starts at power forwar.d and brings 11.9 points to the game. He has been the team leader on rebounding, now averaging 8.3 a game. Having started 20 games at center, freshman Troy Donald· son brings home 10.1 points and trails Brown with 6.5 rebounds per outing.The 6-7 Sebring, Ohio resident also has the team's best individual fleld goal percentage at67.7 (120-177). ' First , off the bench for the guards 1!'111 be Lyndell Snyder (3.9 points) while Darius Willi· ams, at 9.9 po4tts and 3.6'boards, goes In first for the forwards. John Lambcke (6.9 Points, 4.1 rebounds) will probably go in first for Donaldson. The Yellow Jackets will start ' our ., . Chuck O'Connor, who represents the owners. "But I am always optimistic when we are talking. That's what we did today. We worked over the weekend . We talked today as did they." Fehr refused to say whether the owners offered any shift In strategy, or whether he detected any softening of their position . The first players were to report Thursday. "It is a virtual certainty, if not a complete certainty, that will not happen.'' Fehr said. Fehr said It wo11ld take at 1e11st lour or five days, maybe more, for players to report after a · settlement O'Connor said he welcomed VIncent's presence at the table, and Indicated the commissioner had "joined the process." "I think he considers it part of the territory. what he owes to the game," O'Connor said. "He has Continued on page 4 - .. .. You can't top the comfort, quality and style of an Action recliner. And you can't top the price unless you get one free. Choose any of the styles shown. Pay the regular prlce ... get another of equal value FREE! There's a catch. Offer ends soon! AYE., The Daly S11ti11el- hge- 3 Cedanille, Redmen clash again tonight Ullilll!l'slty of Rio . Grande sophomore Kathy Snyder. Kid· - · WOinen's batkiltb411 tull'l faces well h Ired ,.., to 7 7 lnt 1 one of_Us tough-t o'strtct 22 , as wor · · po . """ 'I _per outing and ....Is ~nd In O~nts in tbe dtatrlct'l jle- _rebounding avera1e, contrlbut· · felidlllttchamplon, Central.State. , ing 5.9 a game. Snyder, last , The game, set for 7 In Lyne season's most improved player, . ~nter, marks. the .final hOme Is bringing in 6.9 markers and apjlearance of the Redwomen' s hitting tbe boards M times a "lone Ienior, tea111 captain Angle gan)e, trailing Kidwell. Snyder · Pa~;kard. A 5-8 forward from has also IJI!en succesSful at the· . · Baltlniore, Ob!O; Packai'd;s.finBl foul .Ilne, carrying a . to-date campaign has seen bet recoril ·. SlaJidlng Of 70.1 percent (47-67). cthe bl&hest flellf goal ~ei"UIIie . Center Ann Barnltz haC! led tbe :on the tearril· !i5.1 (59·107). team nearly all season In .per. , After competing In t)l~ir final game scoring (13.4) and rei!Qimd· · Mld-QhiO' Conference giune Sat· lng (6.9). The Belpre native is urday · - . i. 72·55 .victory · over also 69,9 pe(cent n free throws, Mpqnt Vernon Naial'ene- the conl)_ectlngon511o 83attemptsto Redwomen finished . With a 6-2 · date this season ·slate In the MOC, .Jilai:lng them Central Stat , under the. ste· second. Overall, their record Is· wardshiP of 1 District Coach 18-9. ' ' ' • of the Year resa Check, has En~etlng tonlght:s- game, Rio presented a ormldable chal· Grailde_carries a 74.2-~;~olnls -p er · le~e for the dwomen in the game .scoring average; while Its .' past, Last sea Rio Grande OP(!Onlibts are IIYeraglng ~1.1 per_ •. teii93-4Un the re1111lar carnpalgri ·· outing. Tll,e Rlo.women_hay_e w.on and was knocked off 105·711n the thelr last three , game;s, · while ' first -round o! playoff action. Central St~l!l (1Q:4)'h~ won'll of ' ' · No 'mall part of CSU's success lls ~Iast 12. I;"':lo~ . to Us,, loss-at · stems from 6-3 junior center Shawn~ St11te: on ,Jan. 30, t.lte_ Maty M'Bengue, a native of •Lady Marauders had won -'nine Senegal currently averaging 16.5 ' straight. ,. • · , •.. · ' points ·arid 6.6 rebounds. Check Is · · ~e'adlng · the f.!.edwom~n Into exjlected to start with M'Bengue the fray is starting pollll gua~d ' at the :post, with Helen Bradley !Rbble Fredrick, who wa,s__ the : ( 6-0, -sophomore, 12.2 points, 7.2 J;>lstrlct and MOC choice· for ·rebounds) and Trona Logan (5·8, ,, pla~er of the. week for l)eref!orts' •. senlor,·l2.1 politts, 6.1 rebounds) NEW YORK (UPI) - Negotta· between· Jan. 29 and Feb. 3; · as the forwards . tors met for 45 minutes ·1)1onday without reaching peace In basewhich saw th~ Rio ladles post a .. Guarding against the Redwo· ball's labor dlspu.te, leaving a 2-1.record. rrien are probables Trlcia Harris ~avllig' 'played' !n '25 · of tpe (5-5: seniOr, 17.2 points, 3.3 "virtual certainty" thai spring _training will not open as sche· · team's 27 games, Fredrick Is rebounds, 3:! assists) and Evelyn duled In three days. averaging 13.1 points, 4 rebounds Williams (5-7, senior,l3.6 points, and 4.8 assists per game. She is 4.6 rebounds) . The sesGion was attended by Commissioner Fay VIncent. Nealso one of _the t.eam leaders in As the week began, it appears free tilrow per~entage, having Rio Grande and Central State . gotlatlons, which began Nov. 28, are tentatively scheduled _ to netted 51.of 73 attempts (69.9) . will have berths in the district .resume Tuesday, with time and At me other-"guard slot is playoffs : beginning Feb. 28. The place depending In part on the former Meigs High School stan- Redwomen remained in seventh status of three salary arbitration dout Jennl . Couch, -a junior . place and the Lady Marauders cases. , bringing in 6.6 points ,and· 3.5 were stable at tltlrd. Urbana Owners said on Jan. 9 they ' assists a game. pl!lclng her _(21-4, 7-0 In the . MOC) has would not open camps until they second behind Fredrick In the Qu·mped Mount St. Joseph from saw enough progress in talks. assists· area. Couch Is also the top spot · leading the team in foul shooting · ''It's not my impression that with 82.5 percent (·33-40) . the situation has changed at all," Fehr said after a meeting at the I Player Relations Committee offices. "We are where we were . ' yesterday and t~e day before and · (All Garnes j the day before that" . TEAM . ·· W L P OP "I have no reason to believe It · Wellston ......... I& • 3 1395 1ll5 can be settled quic)dy ," added Miller ............ . 14 . 5 1203' 1373' Trlrnble ....-...... 11 ·. 7 1107 · 1074 Befpre ............ 12 '' 8 1442 1078 A'le'xander ..'.... ]2 8 1273 1197 · F..eA·HQcklng ... jj,! -ll 1366• 11329 ' Vlnto1,1 Count;r. 8 , 9 1056 1005 1\!!~gs-. :.,. :L ..... '-3 '17)Q91 -1452 , N~f¥or.k.,.:.: .. ,2 1,8-1076 1~31 ., 'i~bt~araame;- , " .1' • Trlirt~Ie'afAtlie'!s · · • , , J,I\CI~Son ill W!!lls,tqn '- : , • . Ml·ll~l\-: at ,. VInton · County tnml!eup) . , · · . .~ki&Yrt liune: . Wa111er_IY 'a t· Vinton County- .. ) ~at\Jrday's game: • , · 'rrlmble at VInton County (makeup) . ·' Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta tal structure first, there Is no place to hang new flesh and European companies, many of muscle. whom are already doing projects AI a recent transportation In the United States. The young conference and exhibition In engineers' preference Is to work • Washington, u.s. executives for foreign ~ompan!es where were moaning about their dlffl. they sense a breath of fresh air culty 111· getting a foothold ·In and Imagination. 'Eastern ~urope. There shou)d be One top-filght ~nlor from plenty of buslne~s for these Rennselaer Polytechnic lftltltute professionals at liome. Amerl· told us, "Why should I work for a ca's transportation system has decaying. subway in New York itself been deteriorating, with when I can go to Hungary and few airports being built and buDd 11n airport or help design a , many rpads and bridges left magnetic rail system In France unrepalred. Sadly, some of the best and or Florida?" BACK PEbALING - There Is brightest engineers graduating · deepening concern Iii Washingnext spring and scouting for jobs ton about Mikhail Gorbachev's , -a! the Washington conference staying power.. He Is · loudly were rebuffing feelers from In !he West and Time cheered American companies, even . for magazine named him the mand projects with a lucrative price of the decade. But the more tag. Ins lead, the ones we spoke to · !!OPU!ar he becomes outside the were seeking Interviews with firms owned by or allied with West German aQd other Western Pomeroy-Midtleport, Ohio .r he_Daily' Sentinel. �I • Tu11dly, ~ 13, 1880 Pomeloy-Middleport. Ohio Tua rt Vlllanova up~~ts Syracuse again, 60-56 . a..... tJ&at. 81 • •, ...... UPI raainp Nh YOR&(\mll) -'htUele.PI'M• Wer-a .. -.1 ...,.. tr c..~· Tep • _c ellf:~ b-.tat.a rullp, wD llrti· plae•yeteluiiiJNCI. . IIr. . lilf'eb.ll ln.-~•IINfll , lelaJ ,... . ( . . . . oall IIVI.a• lut' UN ...ce. HI ltr -~ ... f!k'.} a.d lut weft's rulil•r. Tum ,.._. I. ll.an~at~ (II) (1..11 .......••~ .......... li t I . I . Gtorretaw• (ll 11..1) ~············ ••• 1 J. sr .. a~te (IW) ~ ..... ;,., ............. tit I t . MIIIOIII't (H-1) .. ..... ............ ...... UI I. Dillie (JH·) ............ ................. ,JU I . Mlclllllau ( li-t) .. , ..................... IH 'J. UNLV (I) ( I HI ....................... 141 I 4 I 7 8. Ara.u• (!Wi) .................... ,,;,1!1 I t.·t..ulliaU st. ( IH) ~ ........._. ..... UliZ II. Oldalloma ( Ill) ..................... Its II mu 11. Geol'll• Tech (IH) ................ 12 . ..... 1! (1'7-4) IIS • M ...... . .. . ............. II. Ce•.ec:tlcul (zt..l} ................... 11111 1.4. L'Salle (11-1) ............ :....... : ... 11111 IS. Ml•. .uta ( le.$) ................ : ..... .11 II 11. Orepa St.~ 18-1) ~·········- ...........ss n 1,, DIUtoll I IMI ................. ~ ......... .Sf IS 111. Ne. Mexico St . (!I-!) .............. .JI It ••. xa~ter (Ohio) (It-t) ................21 'I !I. Loyola Marymollll ( JJ.f) ......... .10 a .... •• .• ·: •• •• -·.••... '1-llllnl.B~d OOier t reC't'lvln& ,·atn: Alabama , AArll••· Br1 11wn v• ....-. aemna. l!:•t Te•. . .ee state, ladiMa, IA~s· ville, Ml chlau SU.te, North Caroll•. Soudliern. Sou6era Dllno611, lJCIA i College .scores Coll~p BuWthll Res~M;s Eul IUo....m.rr n , K•tztown Cl llroold)'ll H. fltrtda hl&er.a..,-' • Callfonh (fa. ) 1'4, ShlppeaOif 11 Colpte 11. llucll.nell7'2 Coppin 84. 1,:1, Btih.u• CCNII:man II Delaware St. 111, Morran St tS Du.-en•lf, St. ••veat are 1! Falrletp Dlclllneon n, Cent Conn. &8 Plortda .UM U. Howard u Hartford II, New HampMire 58 Hu•r Celtere 18, New .ler~ey Tech. 71 Keull:a All, Dmlra It La Salle II. St• .lo~eplll't (Pa.) 11 Medpr Evert Ill, York Ct»llere I! .Mft!IUt 81. Albrlrfllll NorlllleatCernH, Nl.,..,.. U Old Weslbul')' II, C<;NY 17 PhUIII. Pht.nna'cy Ill, Ne.mu. Rlct.nom I~ VlrthU Teclt 8!, OT Trenton Sl. 75, Rlcll!r •· OT \llllaaow. ill, Syraca~P 58 ' Will. PaUenon Ill. StoiQ' Brook 11, OT SOuth ' AI • .·Brcad .. llll, Wmt Uberty 117 Appi.Jachi&J:I St . Ill, r•e Cltadd 81 Bap11Mt88, Campbell72 Coutal Carcll• 18, Uberty 16 Du ~ 112, Sl~t•n 1'2 Fairmont 85, Chartnto•W.Va. 84, OT Jack8onwUie78, VL COmmonwealdl53 .l11mes Madl&on • • t:.t Clu'alha 51 Mar111 IOU 81, Cc!atral Weel!yaa • Middle Tma St. 81, Morelllead 81. 'N M•rray St. It, OeofllaSou&bern '7t NC-,'bllevUie H. Allp. . 71 Norill•esllerafl. II, Nlcbltl.. 81. H 01 d DomiUin 111, Oeorse Muon at Pralrko Vln- 18, .laeboa St. 71 Rldvnond 88, Va. Teet. a, OT SoulheniS, Grambllal81 Te!hiiNM!eTe~tUI , t:.tera~. S& VMI 71. W~ra C&rell• 111 VL Mfllary71, We.teraCarolh• $1 W.Va. 8t.lle 'l., Sheplw!rd 811 · Wheellac "'"•• tO, !hlem-TeUcyo Ill Wllllhrop 7!, R..-ont 78 Mlctwnl Central Mf!lh 17, Col~nbla Coli U Clnclnndl Techll'l, Vl~enrB u (/leveiMd 'St. 8$, Vala-ral110 1t Crellhloa&J, Brad~ II DeP•III, Miami (Pia.) 41 Drury 114, So N.arene'n DIIMIU Sf:. 11, Tulsa 75 lnd&u&he•t U, Berea 81, !OT Mlchipn Tecll 71. Northern Mlchlpn • .. •• •• • • • ... • • •·~ . ,.• r ~ I, MTUIUJ-'Y, FD kll St At Toledo Cntral Midi Maowu.; o"" Ml.mt at Kt-at 8t Ollt Ual¥ at l!aalle,. Allclll Wlllteralllltetlat Yo-..•• 81 Stillier. Vtall St .. .\11 , . Vlqhl& Teeb at Cl•l-.&1 Eulll!lr• Dl U; OewJMd 8t EnanUieat D.Q"•• 81. ~•at Xavl• Bel~ •ll•t.ld::r,m Martetaa. at Oldo No era Capbl al Ml Uakan · BaldWI•W.allw:e • OUerbela Hlnm at Jo• Car...U Wool&er at Obertla Kea)Wa ar. OlaNo W•lf7u Denlton ae !Plhun (bd 1 Cue ReiH'\Ie "at Wltlenbera TilDa It Cdantlle Defialloe at o•1e Domhllc • 811111\en lit Rio Crude WaWiatllNiay · Bd•m1ae ~Ky ) at Alhlud Dfke al Central 81 Lake Erie al M'l!mtecto• SUND.\\', FEB 18 Mlc~ ... al Ohio st · NATIONAL BA.SKETIIALLAS!I)C Mollll~~rGarnea TueKqo.._ Cltlup It Miami, '7: II p.m . New York at Allallta, 1:M ,Dener at Bet rei, 7: 111-p.m. Charlotte a1 ladl-, 7: J1 p.m. Boltoa at . . . . . . p.m. San Aatonloal Dallu, B:st._m. Ml . . .ata al t!lah, t: II p.m. Portlud ~~ SeltUe, II ,_m. Phoe•lx M LA Cllwra. II: .. p.m. WMhlftllo•at Sacraineato.li: Jip.m. · Wedll!lda, Ga.met NewJH!IefatPhU.del-la.nt(bl · ~leap II Orlt.n •· aiJ)II ,· Inch• at aeveland, nlpt Ch .. loUi!! a&Min••ota. nllht Denwr alllll.au!Re, alcfll , .m. a Bos&o11at Su MtOIIIo, 11llbf. Utah a1 Phoenb, nl .... Partlaad at LA Lak«t, aiJht NATIONAL HOOKEY LEAGUE Me.._,BMIIItt Toi'GIIIe ,S,LosM~•S Delrok I, New Jertey I, OT ......... Gomes Cal pry at NV hHdert, 1:31 p.m. NY Ruprul PhUaddpllla. 7:Sip.m. V..couwralQ11ebec. 1:11p.m. Bulfth at Cl'llcaro;8: 35 p.m. st. t.IWa at Mlnatla&a, 11:35 p.m. w~d:ndd~ a._ Plttibu 11h .U NY a ...ers,. alp& Hartford a1 Toroalo, •I~ Vanceu¥erat Mortreal, •IPI Loa ..tnples ~Petrak, nlpt BotMa at Wlalllpea. niJIII Wathlaatoa at Ed morton, Dlrti Glrk Ohio Hlp Sclbool Bu-.etball Mond.,- , Fe h. 12 Br"*'lehi7S, Holllftd 41 CVCA 48, lndepebdenee tt Campion•. Pllclllll ~arforkl4, MAIIL Mad.U Du"llt IS. .lolilllllltown 31 EdiMft 74, WI.,., u BJida 41, Kalida n Field 11, WaterAoo .Je ft. Fr,e .U, BelltviUe 51 .lack·Mih St. Ubrrt)'U W. Gl!tlla II, Rich Hts. !8 Girls Dlvlaloa II Oak Hill U, Minford 31 Unto&• U, Zane Tra~e 11 Girll Ohio BlPScbool BuRtbaD • Nordleralowa tl, Ollcap St. 1111_ So. IJJ.tAiwardl \file 113, lJMSL Ill - SW Ml111ourt St. U, Wls-Green ~ It WMhllum74, ·Forl H.Qe.S,. 71 •. Northern Oil. . fS. Lamar fl Sou ..we.trra ~Telt . ) 71, st. Mary'• N W'-YIIMNI Baptllt 11. lAibhocll: Chr. 7!, OT ~ •• \\'apt! State 113, Cobeo1'411a 78 · \\'Is-Milwaukee U, \'o1111pWwn 81. 57 · So....,eel • J ...·"• .·.. >(.•• •.• w... E . Dre1on Ill, Con:.'Ordla 79 P'a clllc Cllr15Uan Ill, Ule Coli. 81 This week's games This Wt!ell:'w Ohio Colleae Buke&b.U Sc~St By United Pre.. later•tlo•l TUESD.U , FEB II •' • • •~ Rio GraAde at CedAr\ltlle Urbana • Mt Yer•n NaareR ."• ~ ~ • Tllfln a1 Olllo Domlaleaa MalonralWallll Shawnee 81 at C.niral St Lake Erie a1 D,te WEDNESDAY, FEB If j Kent Slat Ball Sl Toledo at Centn:l Mlci!IJM ' ~wlln1 Grun at Olllo Uatwr•,Baldwln-Wallilell a& Kel*'h!rs M1.111dnpm at Capbl . Marietta ai Ot~ln Ohio Northern at doNI Car,.,.l Ml Ualen It Hiram Allqhelly {Pal at WooMer Obt'f'Dn IU Cue Re.trw " 'lttenherr at Ohio WNityan Denltonat Ken,Yon • Wllminp,on a1 Bhtfitoa FhMIIay .e Defiaace •• 'nfURSDAY, FEB 15 Ohio Slat Wl~~eollllln Mt>m~ltst at Claeln..UI Cleveland Slat nal'*r-.t6o•l St. Louf11 at DayiJn Trlll18adions Mo ...., SpllltaTrutadle• Jlaoeb.U Atlt.aUI - Sl ped eulflelder Odd be McDwell to & l·,e• coatract. Boaton- "rW!ed IO a l·)eiU' COII&.. d with outfielder Pa•llf Heep. Chlcap (ALl - Slpe. plkher Eric Kla1 h~ a 1· )'-!IU' eoll&nd. · U1 -'~~1fl8 - Slped pitcher Edwin Correa to a I· year contraet anda•ll_ped him to Albuquerque of the r ..mnc Coui ........ (AAA). Mllwaull!e- Slped outllddtr Gleaa ao • 1-,.e• colltra«; •tped cllcher Tim. Mclai... . Bran• Oall:lud- -'lrMd teal· ,eM'coliract wttboutlltl. . lo•CaAaeouda&-)'llar colllrad .ttlll.nelder Mille Galleipt. Bulletb..U CedM' Rapids (CIA) - Slped ...... RIQ' HaiL Dallu- Slped forwaniBolao MeeanD &o a 114ar co ..... d . . . NewJeretr '-IIIMdfonnmiDerrtcll Ger<Aa ud Ia a . . . . to INQ co...,.ct .. 1 -.n1 CoiJep Named ROHci~ Bowl - r.,.. Wlelllla ,,..,c~e~~t. . t.: · lobftt &Me- Autpeaded"bMkedJ• ceater l.ulce Kroll for ~~e . . . fer dlselpllnu)' reMol&· Foodl.U (JJ.k:SJO - Named Zaven YaraiiU d~len&li¥e baeklldd ea.dl. Mlaaseta - Named Ttm Movre •llltani head coacll-olttue. Roc..,. Caned •• ceater 1--. llaell lram Bl•lhun'• ·ol Amerlcu Hockey Lupe. Hartford - Kansas regains top . spot in UPI ·ratings vote. One coach tailed tovotethts NEW YORK (UPI)- Kansas . . . Referee Octavto Meyran San· NEW YORK (UPI) - James chez said he fatled to see a •'Buster'' Douglas, crowned heatimekeeper's signal to begin. a .vywetght king by the Internamandatory 10-count for Douglas, tional . Boxing Federation, and . 13 $econds to allowing him up to Mike Tyson returned to the recover. The bell then allowed United States Monday whtle . Douglas to return to his corner. boxing's other governing bodies The WBA w111 meet Feb. 19 101' said they w111 d,e clare tlietr . 1 New York to determine whether. · champion next week. to recognize the ·decision. The "I had a pretty bad perforWBC said It would do the same manc.e but I'm notgotng to 111ake Feb. 20 ln . Mexico City. IBF excuses," Tyson said upon arrl·. President Robert Lee said the val In New York' s· Kennedy IBF wUI stand by Its decision. Airport. "No doubt In my mind "Wecan'tpenallzeaflghterfor · · · . I'm going to come back and win following the directions of a the title. , referee," he said. "Therefore, "I've lost mote In Ufethan I've Douglas, who won the title In the won. So rm ..tn greater underring, should be recognized by all · standing of the sitUation and can . persons as world heavyweight deal with the adversity." champion." ln perhaps the greatest upset Tyson arrived at Nartta Air1n bOxing history, Douglas . port In Tokyo with promoter Don stopped Tyson's streak of 37 · and was ushered Into the King consecutive . victories with a VIP room. Wearing sunglasses to . knockoutat1 : 23ofthe10thround hide swelllng or his left eye, Sunday In TokYo. The' IBF Immediately recog- · Tyson appeared relaxed, shak· !ng hands with fans and posing nized Douglas as champion. But for photographs. . the World Boxing Counctl and the Fotlowtng the flight the. 23- . World B9xtng Association anYorker was met by year-. o ld New nounced six hours. later they a · handful of reporters at were . suspending recognition, Kennedy Airport and headed to pending a review of a controverKing's off.tce In Manhattan. . sial etghth;round knockdown of Douglas, 29, was mobbed by ~ . •~ : . reclaimed the No. 1 ranking 1t lost to Missouri three weeks ago • when the UPI Board of Coaches • made the Jayhawks a consensus , ' choice Monday . over •• Georgetown. Kansas, ranked second last week, capitalized on Missouri's upset loss to Kansas Stat.e to ;.· overtake Its Big Eight rival in the • ranklngs. Missouri, which be• came No. 1 on Jan. 22 after ,• han'd!ng the Jayhawks their first loss, sUpped to No. 4. , The Jayhawks, 24-1, received '• 38 of 41 first-place , votes and • scored 612 points. No. 2 George• • • town, which Improved three collected two first· •• positions, place votes and totaled 515 " points. Nevada-Las Vegas • claimed the other first-place ... • ~ , .. . •• • • • week. Voting Is based on 15 points for first, 14 for second, etc. No. 3 Syracuse, rated No. 1 through the first six weeks of the . season, climbed to Its highest ranking sjnce being knocked · · from the top spot. ' '.~ Three calli. were answered .Monday by units of the Meigs · At 9::17 a .m., Pomeroy was called to the Amertcare-Pomeroy Nu~g Center for Edria Weekly who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . ·. Tuppers Pli!ni was called at 2:04p.m . to Route 7 for Marlene Wtu!ams who was taken to Selby General Hospital at Marietta .. Pomeroy ath5: 29 p.m. was called to Route 143 for Brenda Graham to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Lemley pleads innocent Taft~ .. '' ·'·'' . ' 'I t ' . . Dr. Daniel : I '·. , ·R.Trent " • . .. ., ' . ••• ·:·. ' . . . - ' .. ~ :Monday, Tuesday, Thu~~day and.Fridiry · :· 9 a.m.' - 5 p.m. · ,. · · rralks Con. tlnued from page 3 1 I ... - - - - - - - - - - - - •. been there at his Instinct last psyroll cap and pay for perforweek. I hope his tnsUncts con- mance, a system that would rate· the players and determine sa· tinue to keep· him there." • • The previous tabor agreement · lary. Players also ask w"y the expired Dec. 31, 1989, and owners current system must becbanied. Management hu told clubl to are seeking to restructure the • put plans for spring training on contract with revenue sharing, hold pending a clear sign of pay-for-perfonnance and a sapr01ress. The union has told lary cap. members qot to make any travel In a system similar to the arranaementl for spring train· ;. .. NBA 's, the owners propose to tng untn notified otherwise. ;.: give the players 48 percent of · O'CoMor has acknowledged tlaelr revenue from ticket sales the cluba have a fund of more and televlllon contracts. That than $170 m11Uon should a lockout aecoUDtl for about 80 percent of occur. Fehr said theplayers·have iiUiillliement's Income. a strike fund of about S90 million. The player• have eiot rejected lite coDCept but object to a •· .. ....'· .. .' . .. .. .. . W~dnesday • 9 a.m: -Noon· J:' .. · Appointments .and'Walk-ins Welcome ·otfice Staff:' .J 'f • • I I'll ' • ' ,. ' .~ j • 13~ Main St., New Haven, WV+ (304~ 882-3134 . Formerly Bend Area Medical Center · ,, 1 were forced to cut deals to clear their lots of huge Inventories. The Commerce :Department said · the 1.6 Increase In retail sales for January reflected a 4.6 percent Increase over January 1989 .figures. January sales of durable goods ~ big ticket Items made to last three or more years, like reftger· ators. washing machines and television sets -rocketed by 3.9 percent. Non-durable goods edged up 0.3 percent. The government also said sales of building materials and garden suppltes leaped by 2·.3 percent, but s.a les at supeqnarkets 11nd ·Clothing stores were off by 0.4 percent and 0.7 percent in January. Other businesses reporting an Increase In retatl sales in . January: · -Drug stores, up 2.3 percent. '-Restaurants and bars, up 1.5 percent. . -Department stores, up 2.2 . percenl. -Furniture and home furnish· tng s't ores, up 2 percent. SALON SELECTIVES SBAMPOOoa . CONDITIONER .. 18 OZ• the blueprints for cons'tructlon ot restrooms at Gen. Hartinger . Park. Again discussed at the meeting was the jogging ancl bike path and again It was the consensus of opinion that 11 would be better If Pomeroy and Middleport did a .cooperative project on lhls. The Meigs County Chamber of Commerce meeting ·was announced for noon Thursday at Meigs High School. It was suggested that the new econom lc developmenl director attend. Needed street repair work was discussed . at the meeting. The mayor's .report showed receipts of $7,037 . Lowell E. Anderson of'Insured · Plan, Inc. met with Counctl to discuss a self-Insured plan with Buckeye 1;11lls-Hocktng . Valtey Regional . :Development District as the fiscal agent .. The contl· nutty of coverage, premiums. turn around time on clalms, and other fill!!-nclal aspects of self· Insurance programs were out· 11nedbyAnderson.Noact1onwas taken by Counctl pending further 1nformatton from the company . , Attending the meting were Mayor Hoffman. Clerk · · Treasurer Jon Buck, and ·Council members, Jim Cia! worthy, Paul Gerard, Bob Gilmore, Dewey Horton, ,]ack Satterfield and W1111am W.aliers. · 25°/o•50°/o OFF MUST MAll 19,0M FOI SPIING CLOTtiNG SAVE . t•t·IIOO · MfOIGAl DIGTIONnRV 0. mlssfon of Ohio has set No. 90-01-EL·EFC, to review the fuel .proc:ure- · ment practices' and poliC\85 of Ohio Power Company. the oP.ralion of its Electtlc Fuel Com· ponent, and related matters. This hearing is scheduled to begin aJ 1:30 p.m., on Mmh 12, 11!90 at City COuncil Chambels, 218 CIMIInd Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43286-0573. ---- -- •· EACH PRATT &: AUSTIN PUBLISHERS FAVORITE COLLECTION BOXED STATIONERY · ' ' . ,.; 1::. ,) $ '1 '99 , ..!, ~-,:, i I, 99< '/ ' I // '~h I 111 '" \,I ,: l, ,.-.. ~ ._... ' I -'-:'.. '. ,r..:!:.~-.;y.~ -, ,···-< ---·" I l rrE .' 6 PACK OF 3"x5" ·MEMO.- BOOKS ULTIMATE 144 PAGE CROSSWORD PUZZLE BOOK 3 or 4 or SPOT ·A-WORD lOOK 3 & 4 99< EACH -·•.. fill: ((111UH: lit' 1\H)'.It. 10 "'lff:~LIII~ tlt.MH Dod~r C'O"'\l'lf\'>1; ~ iJ4.lft>t ~ · Recommended i~ks to ~Y!'Illll1'tSIOM. . -'NO Nt:ART DRUGS HELP ... The Customer ~ , BIGFUNTIME 192 PAGE ' P.EIRY'S ·The Public UtiHtles Com- case SELECTIVES HAIR SPRAY 7 oz. MOUSSE 5 oz. SPRITZ 8 oz. GEL 4 OZ.· .COLOR&: ACTMTY BOOK . LEGAL NOTICE for public hearing · .HOME MEDICAL .DICTIONARY 110• OliO MAITEIICAIID-YIIA GOLDEN IUCKEYE SALO~ $219 .. RACINE DEPARtMENT STORE · liD S11DT BONUS' SIZE , Continued _from page 1 '' Cl"''"" ·,, Wlnfsl ,,~h•nilltl , Jielay RoN mlaslon · It 180 Ellt I' \ ' Ohio 447Q2. Alllnten1111d paJtles • be giYin Ill oppoltunlty • to be r.nl. Fulhr lnfor. mallon lillY be ob1llne!l by ceniiCdng 1he Colli' • ... ' The telephone number of the -Set th e next regular meeting Pomeroy C.A.A. office where of the board for 6: 30 p.m . on area residents should caB re' Thursday, March 29, In the high gardtng appUcaUons for HEAP s.chool cafeteria. was Incorrectly listed In a recent -Set Thursday, Feb. 15, 5 article. The corri!ct number for p.m .,tn the highschool cafeteria, I he Pomeroy office Is !192·561!1. as the date, time and plac.e of a The deadltne 'for applying for special meeting of the hoard for HEAP assistance fo r the 1989-90 the purpose of dealtng with winter heating season has been personnel matters and possible extended from Jan. 31 to Feb. 23 : action regarding an emergency by Gov. Richard Celeste.. Those . levy In May . who have notapplled should do so Present for last night's regular meeting were Ray Karr, presi- Immediately . AppUcattons must dent; Charles Knight, vice- be made In person, but Inquiries are accepted by phone at the president; and members Bl11 Hannum, I. 0 . McCoy and Jim Pomeroy, Galllpolts and Che. shire off1ces of C.A.A. Ss1tlth. .. NOW.IN PIOGIESS AYellue. s.w.. eanton. • • 1 •, • Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail . Hove•tter ·· . ,. .. ' . i~· '~ ' ' Li.n aa n-ent M~leport Tbe leeend II Ileal llelly Rou made tbe flnt $tan ud Stripe~ 1n Jane 171t, at tbe request ol 1 commttwe compolld ol Ge«ae WaU~Dcton, Rollert Morrll ud <leorae RoN, an unde. Tbllllory wu lint eeeUMit pubHe In 18'10, .by I IJ'IU$$IIOee of ftln; Roll. a - . blltor1aeel baft beine tiSIIble to ltnd. reewd ol HCb. eeeeet· · toe, or comaelt~ ',, ' ' '· . was then authorized to purchase ihrough that plan a back hoe at • aq estimated cost of $28,000. Soudt Central Ohio Mayor Hoffman was also authCloudy Tuesda~ night, wt~h a to purchase a pickup truck orlzed chance of showers and a low In for the street department at a · the. mid 40s. Chance of rain Is 50 cost of not more than $5,000. percent. Rain likely Wednesday, The hazardous waste·acctdent with highs In the niid 50s. Chance a\· Hobson on Aprtl 30, 1989 ·was o( rain ts 'lO percent. discussed by .the mayor who E11tended FilnCIIIUI , . reported on the clatm ·st~ttli!ment 1'llundQ, l!iroUgb 8atuu.rday , · Solow ,or rain likely . tn the neaoUation with ·Conrail. A pnr northern part of the state and · posed agreem~t wUI \leconting· rain likely In the' southern Ohio ent upon approval of the soltcttor. Thursday and Friday, with fair 11'wa,s-:d.ec1ded by councu. ·. weather· across the' state on Mayor ·Holtman reported on a Saturday. Highs will ,range from meeting with the Ol!!o :Depart· · the mid 308 · to the mid 40s · ment· Q~Transportattoil about the Thursday aiui'Frtday and' from Route· ,7 business route. He said the . mid 20s to the mid 30s t~at the director had advised him S!lturday. Overnight lows will ·that the business route had never range'trom Ihe inld 20s to the mid beeri' officially estabHshed · . 30s Thursday' and Friday morn· through the community. To get It offtctally establ!shed, ll!i5 and from the mid teens to the . mid 20~ early Saturday. . . . Hoffman reported. both Middle.port and Pomeory must· pass •· resolutions. After that approp- · Divorce.actions filed rtate marking signs would be .. !nstalled' by·the OD ofT, and the D1vorceactionshavebeenf11ed speed Umtt would be set at 35 In Meigs Common Pleas Court by . mtles an hour except In business. Thomas R. Pierce, · Syracuse, school. · and · recreation ' areas against Barbara A. Pierce, Syrawhich are permitted for reduced ' cuse; ,Pen·ny S.·Hosktns, Racine, speed sections. against Thomas K. Hoskins, Hoffman reported that .In MidChillicothe; :Debra Scarberry, dleport. certain updating on Racine, against David R. Scar- · trljfftc control lights would alS!l berry, Racine; Pauline Bowland, . have to take place. Middleport, against Joseph .E. Displayed at the 'O_Tieettng were Bowland, In care of Clara Bowland, Thornville. . . ... .' ' Weather SOMETHING SPECIAL Pra~tke Continued from page 1 \ Correction Continued from page 1 whom he knew had no If Votnovlch Is elected goverpersonal stake In the process and . nor and Taft becomes secretary only the best Interests of the of state. they would joui a par.ty at heart ·· - was . very Republtcan legislator hi a GOP beneficial," sa!d'the source. · majority. Although Ohio Republtcan The Post quoted a source as Party executive director Brian saying Taft has already worked Berry said hE: had no }!nowledge out a campaign strat.egy for of Taft's decision, he aclded that trying to oust Brown as secretary he welC01Jied It 1f It's tme. of state. iran wUI chatlenge the , "Without question, whichever record of Brown and the entire . way he goe$, If It's toward Democral!c ticket for "lnact!on another office, the Ohio Republt· in office," said the Post's source. can Party. Us leaders and candidates w111 owe Bob Taft a lot ~ause If he were to move loan appcirttonment board seat he would be leading' thlil party Into' a . Velerans Memorial bright new future,'.' said Berry. Monday admissions - Claire The five-member , Apportion· Bosg, Portland; Edna Weekly, ment Board consists of the . Pomeroy. ' governor, the secreta~:y of state, Monday discharges - • Alva the auditor and two 'm embers of Newell. the LegislatUre, one from each party.. . STATE AUTO OFFERS • Family ' January... Hospital news dozens · of Japanese fans at the .y ears ,t o ~chteve ~m opportunity airport In Tokyo. He . proudly which was dented him because of showed off his WBC belt he wore an ,obvious preconceived notio11 under a sweater.' · ·· ·· · by the referee th11t Mike Tyson Is AccompBI)Ied by' his ll·year-. tnvtnctble. : · old son Lamar, Douglas and his "That prejlid!ce hopefully has . entourage boarded a flight for ·been removed ljy the events Chicago. en route to his b,oJ11e ;jn · which· have occilrred In the Columbus,, 01:11o, where th~ · Tys6n-Douglas bout." . ., · arrived at 1:30 p.m. EST. · ·· ·• 1 • • • Several , thousand ' people 1\lrned out at the airport to welcome Douglas. He had the WBC title belt draped over his shoulder. It was given to him In the ring moments after he had been declared champion. · "I want a ·return bout with Mike Tyson, but It would have to be atter Evander Holyfield," Douglas said. ''Evander ts the No. 1 contender and by me being It's the SERIES ONE the heavyweight champion, · I . Buslneu PoBcy..• have to take on the No. 1· contender." . packaged protection for Holyfield was signed to fight . . retail stores, olflces,· .. Tyson In Atlantic City, N.J., June churches, apartments, 18, If Tyson defeated Douglas. drug stores. SlmpUfled Tyson's .protest over a refe· In content; ·coavealent ree's judgment spurred Carl In format arid very 'I . '"The Truth" W1111ams to renew his protest following his July 21 , affordable. fight a~alnst Tyson. Tyson ·· stopped . Wtlllains alter 93 seconds, but WUUams claims the 'referee halted the bout : prematurely. . Ira Leibowitz.' manager fgr · W1111ams, .wrote a letter to boxing's three. sanctioning · bodies . "We would very much appreciate the same courtesy that Is. being given to Mike Tyson, a fair ~ and prompt dlsi>Q$1!1on of Carl , . . . . . Alllt Wtlllams' claim," · Leibowitz ~~~!~_!&o~s=:u!u:•=~·~ · . wrote. "Carl has worked many t • . someone~ _j Kansas' No.1 ranktngwlllbetn Immediate jeopardy because the Jayhawks play host to Missouri on Tuesday night.. ''Our students ate getting fired up," Kansas Coach Roy W!Utams said·. "We had some students who started spending the night out last Wednesday night wat Ung for the doors to open this Tuesday. "I think they've gotten c.a ught up In It, but I think Missouri and Kansas Is going to be big most of the time. . '· . · Kendall M. Lemley. Indicted by a Meigs Grand Jury on a charge of escape, h,as l!een arraigned In Meigs Common Pleas , ·. Court before Judge ·F red Crow III. ·· The defendant· waived reading of the Indictment and an explanation of possible penalties, and entered a plea of Innocent to the felony cbarge. . · · · · · A $5,000 bond with a 10. percent Tequtrement was set lor Lemley who ~as remanded to the' custody of Meigs Sheriff James M. Soutsby. ' · A!J action reques ling t~e cancel~t .lon of a land contract has been filed In common pleas court by Carol A. Smith now known as Carol A. Lucas, and James E. Lucas, Pome;oy, against Thomas E. Allen and Juan!~ Lee Allen, Syracuse. · Temporary restraining orders have been Issued against the defendants In the cases of Debra· Scarberry against David R. Scarberry; and Pauline Bowland ag111nst Joseph E . Bowland . . ., •• -1 amending the contract through the 1990-91 school year. ' -Adopted Notice of Commen· dation resolutions for theelernen- · • • tary and high school students Am Electric ~ower ............. 30 ~ who have made the honor rolls AT&T ................................. 39~ during the. last marking period. . Ashland 011 ....... :......... ;:..... 36~ · -Approved· appr'o prtat!ons . Bob Evans .. :.. .. :..... ..... ........ 12~ modifications fo r the general Charming Shoppes ............... 8 ~ fund, the·food services fund, the City Holdtsig Co ................... 14 a ass of1992, the.Cl<iss o(f994 and Federal Mogul .................... 17'¥, the Class pf 1995. · , Goodyear T&R ................... 35~ -Aul,horlzed the treas'urer to ' Heck's ..........:............ .......... 2 ~ obtain adyance .draws against , Key Centurion ' ................... 13~ lOcal .tax montes as they ·are · ·L ands' End ........... :............. 16'¥, available. · Limited Inc........................ 35 ~ -Met In executive session o n Multimedia Inc. :....... ...... .... 80~ personnel matters . . Rax Restaurants ..................... 2 Robbins & Myers ..... ~ .......... 15•,4 Shoney's Inc ....................... 10% Star. Bank ........................... . 19 Wendy.' s lntl..... ..................... 4 Worthington Ind ................. 21 ~ Emeraeacy Medical Services. .. ....... . Apling... _c....on...,.tl_nue_d_rrom_p_a"'"'ge_l..;.·_ _ _ _ __ · Dally •toek price~ (Aa old: II Lm.) Br7ce ud Mark smab ol Blunt, Dill A I.oewl EMS has three Monday calls · .. . . The Deily Seutinel-'-111 I 1810 · Local news briefs...---. Stocks_ and Taylor arabbed 10 off the offensive boards. VUlanova shot only 32 percent from the field but outscored Syracuse 23-8 at the tree-throw line and grabbed 20 9ffenstve rebounds, leading to many second-chance baskets. Syracuse, 18-4 and 8-4, · re· celved 18 points from Derrick Coleman, 17 from Owens and 13 from Stephen Thompson. "They switch from a matchup zone to a man-to-man (defense) ," Syracuse coach Jim Boehetm said . ''They're Uke St. John's In that they don't give you anything Inside. "You've got to get the jumper. We've had·some games when we haven't made the 15· or 16-fbot shot. We're not looking for the thr!!!!-polnt shot as much and we're getting the 15' footer and .not making that shot. l'belr defense wm keep you !rom getting anything near the basket." · · Walker, who had 10 points, gave Vtllanova the lead for good, 57-56; with his three,potnter. "It was not a planned shot," he said. "We didn't need the three but the guy left me open so Iiook it. I've hit a couple of them this year so lflguredtheywouldll'tlet me shoot ·tt but Billy (Owens) . stayed Inside so I took the shot." - Elsewhere In the top 20, No. 5 Duke handled Stetson 102-67, and No. 14 La Salle pounded St. Joseph's 93-76. At Orlando, Fla., Alaa Abdel· naby scored 18 points, Christian FIGHTS FOR REBOUND ·- MlchiJan State forward Parrtah l,.aettner added. 17 and the mclunan flplslor a rebound wllb· a teammate during flrlll half fifth-ranked Blue nevUs scored action 1n Carver.lfawkeye Arena Monday n!Jhl. The Spartans 22 straight points during a went on to win lhe conteot. (UPI) six-minute stretch of the second hall to coast past Stetson. The Blue :Devtls, who Improved to added 24 on eight three'-polllters rick Hughes of Loyola of Chicago 204, reached the 20-vlctorymark to "elp the· Explorers clinch the on the NCAA's all-time scoring for the seVenth straight year. Phtladelphta Big Five title. La list.. Simmons has 2,919 points Laettner added 12 rebounds for · Salle, 20-1, won Its 12th straight and Is seventh on the list, behind the Blue Devtls. The Hatters, game. The Hawks, who have lost · sixth-place Danny Manning of 9-15, were led by Frank Ireland's eight of their last nine contetts; Kansas with 2,951 pointS. ·' 13 points and Derral Dumas' 11. dropped to l>-17. Lionel Stmmbns In a 'late. game, No: 7 NevadaAt Phtladelphta, Doug Overton scored a season-low two points· La~ Vegas was at Fresno State. but still managed lo pass Alfred· scored 26 points and Bob Johnson Douglas, Tyson return home; ·aWait dec~ion MOnll-.f , Feb. U , Glrll IH¥111on I Chllllco•e 55, MIMnl Trac~ 48 Mt . He.illthy IS, Lemon Moiii'Of! 411 11 "• Ul'l8porta Wrller Just when Syracuse began to look like the team many predicted would go all the way to the NCAA Final Four, along came VIllanova - again. After six stralpt victories, Including an Impressive victory at boone Saturday night oyer No. 13 Connecticut, third-ranked Syracuse looked like It had recouped from Its fall from No. 1. Then Monday night, the same Wtldcats who dropped the Orangemen from top ranking with an upset Jan. 6, swept their season sertes with a 60-56 triumph. For the second time, a comb!· nation of sound defense b)' Vtllanova and atrocious shooting by Syracuse resulted In a Big East UJIICI. · The Wildcats held the third· ranked Orangemen to 38 percent shooting and. sealed the d~lston when Chris Walker hit a key lhr!!!!-polnt shot with 1: llto play. In their last meeting, the Wildcats shocked the Orangemen 93· 74, handing the Orangemen their worst loss ever hi the Carrier Dome. The Orangemen shot only . of 82 from the field In that contest. "I think we beat ourselves." said B11ly Owens. ''They made a lot of defensive switches. But I think the difference Is we didn't put the ball in the bbasket t" Syracuse, long a cold freethrow team, W@sn't making anything against V1llanova' s defense, the stingiest in the conference. The Wtidcats' opponent~ have hit only 39.9 percent of their shots this season. "We mixed up our defenses," V1llanova coach Rollle Massimino said. ''They were successful We played a lot of man and we were lucky. We're an aggres· stve young team.'' Rodney · Taylor ted VIllanova, 14-12 overall and 6-7 In the Big East, with 17 points and Greg Woodard hac114. Taylor and Tom Greis each grabbed 11 rebounds No (AmM .:Jbe611ed ~· . ' By TOM WITHERS Nertlllera ~atcQ .. Adl_. Ctatr&l81 at Tru•JhM~& ~.,.1 f t l ) ...l', PD II DJII,IIAI Urb- .__ ~,~~13, i ·sMORGASBORD - ."1 1 .: 99* ~ Valentine J;>~y Special Hu,,gl · . Qusntltlst , A,e limited 3 , ......... FEIBAIY 14i 1990 SWinHEAnS EAT -Foi 1/t PIICIIII . "C•••" Fr•• A~erl•tr '' ,,,.," 304-273-1038 13 WASHINGTON ST. RAVENSWOOD, WV. • -~ •' .... PIICIS 992·6491 716 llertll •· Secellll .....port, ONLY. Ohio �.,.. ' .. " .. ... • ~y •• The Bend in the By United news~ . ,__, • li.JIIIf8V, ~ . 13, 168 ' • ~People r.ge ,l r ·.syracuse Ai~ury ·uMw: meets.recnetly at church Comm(fn#y ~ndar Pres~ International a Valentine dance set ~ at Southern Jun'ior •I Duckwo.-th birth TAX TIP OF THE.WEEK. ·· Women's Fellowship meeting' conducted ·..· tr.;:::-.ii • •xc•w . Th•e a TOPS meets .recently· H&R ' BLOCK .· .. A'ETENTION KAISER;.· EMRLOYEES .. I ' • AND ANYONE ELSE ANTICIPATING A DISTRIBUTION . FROM A QUALlFfED RETIREMENT P~N. RoU Over Your Ea·rnings ·To ·A .,.P eoples Ba.nlf-ln_f.liv~d':'al Retireme'!tAcco~nt . 8.000/o A.Pdle 36 MONTHS- NO '..t. · Willing Workers meet . Riggs on list . • ' . ' • • •• .•• '· ~ • . - ~------~~--------~~--~~. '· ,, Please, Call Sara ~iJli~mso:n ·o ur New Accounts Depa:r:tment ' •• · at (304) 675-1121 for more information. ·'· ui 1 ·' ' •• ,• . BEOPtEs BANK ••• Committed To Being The Best · MASON POINT PL~ANT NEW HAVEN .-. 1 25th AnniverilBl)' 196).199() ' r ' . "I meetm ·• g. · EAR&.Y wmtDRAWAL I ... ..-~ Group to meet ' ' ' .. J, There wUI be a meeting or the • · Howard's Stars at· the . Raclrie . ! · M~soni~ Temple on,Thursday at : I . 7:30 p.m. Wives ate ·invited 1<?: • attend 'and ·refreshmenl$ will b~ · t served. ... ,. · · .. ' •' 1 Marketplace '· ( ' '' f TO PLACE AN AD ULL 992·2156 . r.lONDAY thru' FRIDAY 8 A.M: to $ 'p.M •. a A.M. until NOON SATURDAY · ClOSED SUNDAY . .' POUCIE:.S , .• All~ outsedO pa..d ~ Over 1 5 Wqrd$ 'R11e , . $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 &1 30/ day, i • 3 6 · 10. MOnthly ' •uns,'br,ou"n·~pdaySwlll bech.arged-:-'. , lOr e;K;tl "irt e~nsecu1111f! iiS ._.._~ie ad$ · · 1 . " 1 "fttH: ~s G111~awav .,ndfovnd ild'ii un~ll' 15wordsw•ll.bc run 3 dws at nu ch•g• •P 1 oct~ ol ad f01 all cap...llallt~ttt~rs tS double prlct! ol ttcl c ost '1 ~0111\ hntl lVPll Ollly USed . · _ .' ' '" , "ScntfOd 1$ not rttSpOftsrblv hlr urrurs o~hur htSlllift IChc~ Jot vtr\!fs hrst d~ ad 11111S 111 pillpllt) Ciilllmlore 2 00 P 111 II ill¥ it IIIli pubhcatiollt,n makH coue~tum . , 'Ads that must b~: p<Md rn advance au ~ Cord ol Thnnk~ Happy AliS I , l11 Mlln,Otlitl11 · y;.,d SaluS . • Ann ou ncements .20 .30 .42 .60 .06/ day Rates arc t 01 Mu 1 ~ 5 . • · Galltil :or Masun coil.'ll, t,tn 11liiS· 1 b 0 P' 11 . ,, ' ' . . • ' 'Acct!Ntl $ SO discount lor <~ds pud tn mN ;mcu ' · ' . l)a~• 1 , c•. ,•..,.. •., ,· 11 .'fu'' lltiit•i II'}{. t t•lt•tJIWIII' t•xduww·.~. -': ' ' Me1gs County Atea Code 614 ~reaCode614 lnsuranct! 14 BLtsm•s Tre~mtnn Sch~ots & lnsir\rclmn Radro . TV & C8 Rcpa~' 16 · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY P'AP.ER WlONFSOAV PAPER TtiURSDAY PAPER ' ~HIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAP£A 11 00 A ,M ~ATU~OAY 1 00 P M MONOA.Y . 2·. 00 PM . TUESDAY . 2 .00 PM WEDNESDAY · 2 ·00 PM lHURSD-.v '458 ~.76 773 882 895 937 Lvon Finanml AppltJ G1ove Mason New Hi\lun: let<~trl 21 BusmtlU Opporturuty 22 MontJV to loan Outt~o , 23 ProlttSSIOital s~'"ICffli I•' .. 63 l'"''tocll; , Hay '& Guon . 65 Sutld & "hrHHi er •• A c re•u~ 'Real Estate Wanted 41 42 Homoes for R eut Mot:Mie Homtt~ l u r Rent 43 Fa!AlS tor Rent Trans ortation 71 73 Aulas for Sale lor Salt~ Vrmi & 4 WO 's . 74 MntotcycltS 1& BoalS & Mot Dr s tnr S<!tlr Aut o P~rl~ & A c cutts Of tus ., 2 44 A~aiam~nl for Rt.! IU 4546 ' 47 48 49 FUinl,hed Roo~tr~ Spac11 for Ret1t Wanted to Rent Equlpn'u,nt for 'A11ill fntll!ase · Tw ck ~ 76 · 77 Aut u Rop .in 78 Camp1n{l EqurpnrCnt 79 Coamperli & Motor Hun ! ~ Services 53 Antrqut!i 81 54 M1lc Mer chllllld iSI.l 82 Plumbmg & Hllilllll!l. 83 E llC<Nilltt1g , 84 85 86 Electrt c al & Rt~tng~ahun Gl ~ lltlfal. Hau\lny Mobrht Humu Avpa1r 8'7 Uph o lsttJry · · 55 Sutlchng SuppliUt> 56 . Pll!;ls tor Salt! 57 MuSi c lll Jnstwmunt 5 58 Frurts & Vi!g~abl"" . \ 62 Wanu:d to Buy Merch andi se W<~nhtdToOo I f 5 .1 Household Goods · 62 · Sporting Goods 67&. ,,-. Plt!aloi:tRI 446 Galltpohs 1992 M•ddlepoi1 367 Ch•ture ' Pomeroy . • 388. Vinton 985 · Chet.ter , i45 Rio G••nde 843 Ponland · :156 Gu.va" Otst' 24'7 Lelart htls "643 Ar•b•a Oist . · 949 R;ac•ne 379 W~t · 742 Rutland .,. · 667 Coolvrlle O~Y BEFORE PUBLICATION • . · 17 Mttculte~n"Cou s ·. .. 18 COPY DEADliNE : ' 1,3 15 Co • Wv An~aCode 304 M;~son · . t1eiD Wantud .1 2 Sltua110nWanled ..' Sup pi1es Farm Equ1pntt!nl. &1 l;tljltnd Em ployment Serv 1ces ' · G_.ha County Jo • '•i & LIV est oc k Hor1H..'S lor Sale Mob! Itt Homes to• S t!t c Farms to• Sal11 8ustn85~ BmldtnU!O 33 3I . 35 Lo ts & •r .. - 31 31 Fa r:11 ·, Rea l Estate Card of Thanks · · 2 In Menuwy J 'Annoucemenls . 4 5 Ha~Jpy Adi 6 loll ·and found 7 V•d Sahqpatd '''dvan ct.i , 8 . Pulf.kc Sale & AuctKin 9 Wanted to Buy (."f(IS.~i.fi't•t/ !JtiJW:~ •:<JPt•r tit<_' , I Fo f Sal~ 01 Trar1e 59 HOMlt! 1Rlp10WU1118nt !o . 2 IJO PM FRIDAY •• Public Notice Public Notice Pujllic . ' Ncltice NOTICE OF . NOTICE OF ·17 1877, arid O.cember APPOINtMENT OF APPOiNTMENT OF 11: 1879. and recorded in · FIDUCIARY · FIDUCIARY Vola. 47 ot Pogo 380 lnd :· On JMuary 29, 1990, in On January 30, .1990, In Vol. 111 et Poge 178 of the ~ c the Melgo County Probate th. Meigo County Probete Recorda of Doedt of Meigs .Court, Ceoo . No. 26371, Court, Cue No. 28610, County, Ohio. , • ' q.>rlo F. Gr-er, 43380 Amy Leger. 401111 County · Aloo. the ·following . de' ch'·· Outchtown Rd;, Rac1ne, Road ·38, Pomeroy, Ohio tcrlbed preinlon thuated In ,t-11:", Ohio 45771, wal appointed 411769 w• oppO/nted Exo- the City of Pomeroy, Meigo :1\ Executrix ol .the ..,ate of cutrlx oltHeaoteteoiRita D. County, Ohio. end bounded ' Karl E. GrUn«. dei:eMed, Hemm, ' deceMed, lata of ..1ddncribedufollowa.totate of 43380 · Dutchtown · 194 Walnut !ltniet, Middle- w~< Beginning on tho South ' Rd .. Recine. Ohio 46771. Ohio 411700. oido of Wetzgoll StrNiattho . Robert E. Buck, ,, , Robert E. BuCk; Norlhw•t corner ·Of Etizo. Probate Judge . · Probate Judgo beth Schollitlein' • lot: ' Lena K N•oelroed Cle k Lena K. Nnoetroed. Clerk'' thonco .oouth to tho ~ ~. t2J s,· 13,• 20. 3tc ! ' 121 a. '13, 20,. 3tc ·. NorthHit corner Of ClintOn st.hl'a lot: thence west to --:--:-7.-'-;:;-::::;:-::-~ 'the ••t tine .of Wm .. F. Public Notice 1\1 Cltice . Bchoonteln'l lot; thence North IO the Bout' NOTICE OF 11ALE cor- of John Regan' • tot; ADVERTISEMENT 'By virtue 'of •n Order of thenoe Eut to the South. FOR liDS . Stlf·ltouod o~t of the COl!;!· ....~ corner of said Regan's ·~]llllrll'loille-Cf~Mler' W&IW blotdct ' mon 'PI- Cilurl of Meigo lor; thonco North to the County, Ohio, In the oue Of Northeut corner of said Re31111 R""Plomond Sovi~IJI • Loon gen'• lot and to uid WetzRiedtvlte, Ohlcl,4117.72 COmpany. Plelntlff .. vo. wrr-. gatl ·a,...,: thence · Eut to SopareUi ooelef! liDS. lor lard G. Durfll. Jr.. et ol., De- · the ptac;o of beginning. the conltruction of Rural fondento, upon e Judgmonl · Reference Deed: Vol. Water Expanelon Phuo tV, therein rendered, being 1110. Pege 244. ·Deed Re· water ltOroge tanka end IP· •Colo 89-CY·187inoeld corda, Melgo County, Ohio . purten- .w ll be r-ed "eoun.No. · t wilt offer for oale et Excepting the following 1' by tho W.ter Dlotriqt ot The the front door of the Court- deaerlbed reel eatate aitOlotrtct Oflli:e, 39111, Bar houoe In Pomeroy, Melgo uoted In the, Steto of Ohio, 30 Rood, Roedlvllto, Ohio County, Ohio, on the 9th County of Mllgo; Village of 11ntl 2:00p.m. local limo on day of March, 1990, at Pomeroy; Townohip Two 121 . February 21, 1190 ondthen 1 o:00 A.M., .the lotlowlflg North; Rongo Thlneen !131 . at oeld office publicly Iandt and tonemonlllocatld. w._t;' and a pan of Lot 490; d. . ' - a d and rud aloud. · et 308' Wetzgo/1 ltrMI, Po- being more ponlcutarly deY~ The CONTRACT DO~­ meroy, OhiO 417H. A com- scribed • fallowa; MENTI·mey be eunilned OJ Commencing 11 the north'tile following locetiono: Tho pll!e lllflel d.• crlptlon of the eat corner of oeld Lot 490 • - Ia 11 foltowo: Dlottict Oflloe or Evano. real Sltuetld In the County of • dellnMied In Ptf11Sooll2; Moohwon, Hombteton•~t- · Meigo, In the State of Ohio, Pallt1;7 olthli Meigo Counton, Inc., 27 North Cottego Md In tho VIllage of Pom· ty ·Ptat Recorda: uld point Athena. Ohio eroy· and bounded end do- otoo being tho oouth •tine of StrMI, A&701. . Wolzgotl Street; thence •• lottowo: ' Coplao ·of tho contraC1 ocribed Baing In 100 Aero Lot No. oouth 85' Weit, along the documonte moy be obtained In Town 2 and Range oouth Une of Wetzgatt Street at the offlceofEvena, Mech- 303. No. 13, beginning ot the a dlotance ol140.80 feet to • -n. Ho.ft!bteton • Tilton, Nonh-t cor,;, of 1 'Lot . an Iron pin at the true pl.ca • Inc.. located et 27 North formerly ownld by MlchNI of beginning lor the parcel Coll..ae ... Street, Athen1, thence South II'· herein int.nded to- be con· Ohio upon . payment of Wltzgetl; Eeot 313 feet; thence South veyed; th.nce laving the' :. •so.oo tor'oech oet. Waat104'41eet; thence oouth tine of Wet1goll hj. . Any BIDDER, upon re· 85' North 5' _ , 313 feet; Street. oouth ,. ~o· Eut. • ' ~· turning tM contract docu- thence Non~ Ill' Eaet dltitonce ol32.00 feet to on rnento promptly and in good 104'1z INitotheplecoolbe- Iron pin; thenoe 1001th 88' ·~' condition, witt be refunded llinnlng. being the ume lot 11' WNI, I dlotonce of ., 1 , the ~ent. and any non- conveyed to t11111ry Bahoen- 17.17 IMI .f1> on Iron pin HI ... ~ bidder uponooretumlngtho leln by ·v. B. Horton ond 8. In • etone well;· ~- north ~ contNct documonto will be .W. PomlfOV by de~ detefl 1e 30'. welt, 1 dlltenoe of • '\,. refunded 10.00. 31.00 feet to on Iron pin on April 11th, 1885. . ·•· , The l!n~n-· o Eotimote Releronoe OHd: Volume the ooulh Jlne of Wetzgoll " ~- forthe pr ectlo t313,000. 149, · flllll 824. Deed Re- Street; thence norih 811' • Jenuary 1 • 1990 Not, alpng the 10011h Une of ;·,. Harold Blac:Utone col:do. Melgo County, Ohio. Wetzgo/1 StrMI. a dlotonce The following dNCI'Ibed Prelldont . real utelt elluated in the of1B.OO feet to thepteceol Board of Oirectoro County ·of MeiiJI. in the beginning, containing thir11141 9911-33111 State of Ohio. and In the City teen ·thou•ndtla(0.01 3) of (11 26; 121 II, 13, 20, 4tc ' of Pomeroy, bounded on'd en acre, more or leu. The •bow duCI'Ibad reel deocrlbed u lollowe:· · Being the Eut holl 'o l Lot Mtate wai ourveyld Auguot No. 490 Olld beginning Ill 1. 1878 and wu token out Card of Thanks the Southteot corner of LA!! of o·l.-gel parcel of r.at eomore fully deocrlbed In No. 490; lhonce - I along the South tine olllld LotiO ·volume · 278. Pego 2811. The farnly .of Av- lwt; - - Norlfl P!lrliltol MelgoCauntyDHdrecordll. 811111e PwttJt Wiahll to whh tile Eaat tine ·10" fMI; · It To lnUndll~ tp convey eft 'eidaild a ainciN end thence Eaot 10 fMI to the, Of ttit ....,lining reel utoto •bot Hne Of ~ld Lot; lhonoe , to the Grant- formerly !llllltflltcthlnkl10 d South teet to the place of · '"'!ned by .Gine Menchtnl helped .. ana Clemente Monchlnl riot bealnnlng; · ·· htretolort conveyed by the Aloo, a JIIHI qf t bethf'llllllh thl ullf Gino Menchtnland Cle, feet of the ginning -10 Joel of our mother 8outiiHIII of Lot ~to' Ill JIII'IO- 490; lhenot Wilt .241>\nelly whO gave· of oloni the Iouth Bno of oeld thllr time to help. To lot; lhMOI North 00 feet parellel Eaat line of all for thl beautiful • 241>\ tlowefS. Clrdl. food feel to and prayer~. To the · Tile ' ·• __"F>;;.;IiiCN'Citice-:--'-l ••lll ·, , u- ·-nt ee WANTED . LOW GUDE OAI SAW LOGS K 1 , M . . Thatnp· man for thl ..... To BRICI Flaher llld the atlff Fllthlr FUI1IFIII HQIM end 10 'thl' Panwrcl¥ EMI lqutld. 10 till ." dooiON'Ind n&n.llt l'lllllnt Velley He~~; phil who ce..ct for her. 'end to whom· --have ' ' OHIO .PALLET COMPANY POMEIOY, OH. ERWIN CONSTRUCTION CHESTER, OHIO . Custom Built Homes. · Remodeling & 985-3365 . .36629 SR7 POMEIOY, · mo. CHESTER, 0110· . , •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •AI'tJVTHING- · AT ALL . 985-4422 •. > •o•u • HOME PARI •Mobile Home . • P•rto. •Mabile Home ' Rentata •U!I Aentall . 992-7479. lt.JI.......,ef .PetH"fY, Ohle ' · 1-11·'11-tln DAYrS . ···- · SMAI& . . . .E ' ..... . . , . • . I 1R 'II' rt, 011. MRTI AN' IIRVICt! '~ '' EUM HOME • - & loord For Senior Cltl'llm and ij HandlcaPJitl! GoodRIIM T.L.C . 27Yrs. Exp. Reference. 992-6873 209 Souih 4th St. Mld.apart, Oh. "LOW JIICOIII ...... ' 1-12·'110-1 ... . ' ,, ,. ' SER~ICE We can r~ir and rt· core radrateri and heater cores. Wt can also tKid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also Tens• . PAT HILL fOlD repair Gas ' 992~2198 . l\.1iddi\'J19rt, . .1 -11-90-tfn COUNTRY · . . .w,.·M·f1S6 -~-~- - 0110~ H~90-l R. L HOLLO.N· .TRUCKING o, .. ·- · NEWLAND ENTERPRISES tiAWGIS-Gzs-iloc.-$125 up FREIZIR$-$125 op Mrcto ovus-m up KEN' PPUANCI DUMPTRUCK . Sand-Stone-Dirt· SEI ...... ,....,,... 92-5~35 l SITEWORK · ·!lOADS CLEARING or 915:3561 (614) 667:3271 '· . Grant A. llltwlalltll ' · 7·11-'IHin FURNACE Howard L. Writ...t i L l 4-oyote GUN SHOOT RACINE · FilE DEPT. Basho11 luNing EVElY SAT. NIGHt 6:30P.M. '"'""' cholrt Only 12 Gatlte ShoftuM Sfrkfrfly Entlfl I . ' \ FURNACE . FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC KEN'S APPUANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 915·3561 Acrots FNIII Pelf Offllo 217 E. Sec. , _ , , Ill 13/'H fin ' For Moot 2 - ·' . NO SUNDAY Repair Work • "IRF.OJ.C. PH. 949-2801 ' or le1. 949-2160 90 DAY WAIIAJITY .IIASHIR$-$100 up DRYER$-$69 op IEFRIGERATOR$-1100 up ' .. h Ood Blea You, Think Yoli New·- lullt "FI'N Eatlmateo" DOZEi USED APPUANCES 1/8/'11/1 ..... fofgat· BISSELL SIDING CO. DIUVDED 10 ADVERTISEMENT , FOR BIDS ' Sllparete ouled 8108 lor the co-lon 91 RURAL WATER EXPANSION PHASE IV. WATER MAINS, SERVICES AN 0 APPURTENANCES will be recolved by the WATER DISTRICT fit THE· DISTRICT OFACE. 39581 Barr 30 Rood, R-odovllle, Ohio untl 2:00 P.M. LOI:II Tlmo on February 28, 1990, ·end then fll oeld Office ~ lldy opened and road aloud. Tho CONTRACT DOCUMENTS m..,. be •emined,ot the following tocotlono: THE. OISTRICT OFFICE, or EVANS, MECHWAAT, HAMBlETON. TILTON, INC .. r7 NORTH COLLEGE STREET. ATHENS. OHIO 411701. Copl• of the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS may be obtained at the Office of EVANS. MECHWART, HAMBLETON • TILTON, INC. locotld 27 North College ltr..t. Albano, Ohio upon payment of ttiO.OOfor eech oet . . Any BIDDER. upon re1urnlng 'the CONTRACT DOCUMENTS promptly end in good condition. will be refUnded tho payment, arid •Y non~bidder upon 10 . returning tho CONTRACT DOCUMENTS wll be refunded 10.00. . The Engln-· o Eflltmoto lor·the Project 1o •4B7.00Q .. JANUARY 1.7, 1980 . /&/Herold Bleakfllqno, Pruldent . 8oerd of Olroctoro • (8141 9811-~115 121131tc . ISA AD · .,.., and Bob Willl- •VINYL SIDING · · •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION Sl-60 ,m:_, Public Notice ··:.· · THE-BEST . ~ I The Lebanon T(lwn•hlp Tru•: tees Will have a special meeting , '-, on Wednesday at 7 P·lll· at the ~"': township building. !· • The:·Area's Nunt.ber .. • of ·Attending were Everett Grant, Do rothy Ritc hie . Bulah Maxey . Mae McPeek, Lora Damewood, Opal Hollon. Laura Nice. JoAnn Baum,CharlotteGrant,VIrginia Lee, Brenda Cunningham, Erma ·ctell!nd. Thelma White, Kathryn Baum. Alta Ballard. Elizabeth · Hayes, ports K..oenlg, Marcia Keller·' ·J3etty Ro11sh, M Doris H 1 Greuser, Ada Bissell, ary o -. . tet, Faye Kirkhart, Betty Der:my, and Lillian Demosky . · . ten . SUBSTAN11AL PBIALTY POR • · A ~ard was ll!&d from Ethel Hart and an app11catio n ·w·as rj!ce1ved f0 r a new member · The Past Coun~ilor's Club will meet at the honie. of Marcia KelteronWednesdayat7:30p.m . : The D A ratty Wtll be held at the senior citizens . Cl!l!ter in pomeroy a t '9·30 . a·.m .. on. March . 11 · ·· ·•· · ' ·· ·· · · .Erma Cleland read · '.'Aunt Lizzie's Cake" and t.h e meeting closed In regular form; . Rlhllianclo JerNI E. WE,·CHARGE NO ANNUAL FEE TO MAINTAIN.YOUR SELF-DIRECTED IRA ., A poiluck dinner was served on had games about the presidents Sunday when members or the of the United Stales. There were WIUing Workers Class of the Zion · many remembrances tohl' about · Cburch met with Duane Stanley, presidents .and their co-teacher of the class. having accomplls~menti. the prayer before tile meal. . PUrtell clo8ed !lie meeting with devotions from Tim~thy 1, chapFollowing the meal, Bob Pur· ter two, verses one and two. tell. minister ahd co-teacher, Attendlllf were Mr. and Mrs. ' Duane Stanley, · Mrs. Carrie . Wears, Mra. ,Mamie Swauger, Mr. and Mrs. John Wlillall!s, Mrs. Gloria Johnlon, Mrs. Irene lJDda AnD Ria- was named to Arnold, · Mrs. Martha Ham, till DeaD'I U.t at Ohio t,Tnlver· Mrs. Dorothy Reeves,. and Mr. ' ..ty for' the fall quarter . . and Mrs. B!lb Purtell . . .:· 8.240/o ANNUAL PEB~AGE YlELD I~TEREsT COMPOU~DED QUAR'J'ERLY • . '. Eight and:Fo.rty meets · Reported 111 were Charlottl! Vir'"'•'' •~ Lee· was presented. a Smith who broke her leg, Esther · · ·meeting· 'put counc:llora at theCoiUICU recent . · Hardt~n, • Barbara Sarl'ent, Leta. or!Ite Pin Cheste1 ld Krautter, Opai ·Eichlnger, Mar· -. 323Dau8htersorA-merlcahe at , h the hall with Bulab (\'laxey as garet Amberger,. who IS ' orne .. councilor. from the hospital, and .Goldie The pledges to the Chrlatlan . Fr1edr 1 wiasck.~o~ tliat ·lh~ ~od .of and American flags ·were given ·as was the· Lord's.P ra"'"' a.n d the Or. A~r will sell retres hmen15 at :·.. '~' _ of the the. ·" " next meetl ng., · a nd that · . '· · s'"'.glna ot the first stanza · "' .... dlstrlctpractlcewillbeFeb.24at 27 Star Spangled Ban!ler. J>gaJm · the Chester' Lodge Hall at 1: 30 verses one. . through three also read. · Was p.m. · , special meeting on Wednesday at TUESDAY REPORT FROM THE SLAMMER: Doing time In federal 7 p.m. at· the toWnship building. HARRISONVILLE -The Harprison bas left evangelist .Jim Bakker a bro.k enhearted, lonely •' risonville Senior Citizens will be man. Ba\ker says In a letter to supporters that being behind Harriet Sinclair opened the visit them. A total or 32 shut In , TBUBsDAY having a tree blood pressure bars at Christmas was "almost more than I could bear." recent' meeting of the Syracuse · calls were reported. ' MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Meigs clinic on Tu~IJY from 10 a.m. to Bakker described a tear-filled Christmas day visit by his Asbury United Methodist Women Mary Lisle' reported on tl!e Junior High School basketball noon at the tOWn house. The family, saying that, after they left ; "I never felt so all alone In all banquet will be held at 6:30 p.m wltb a poem entitled, "Thank · festival of sharing which will be I .· publiC is Invited to attend. There my life as I stood staring out the window. The pain was almost . held Sept. 29 this year. . : Thurdsay at · the school. 'J'he · Y.ou, Lord." will be a club meeting follnwing more than I couldd bear." Bakker's (our-page l~ttet to followers · Verses on~ through 14 were It was voted to have a bazaar 4 ' Athletic Deparbnent will provl<!e the clinic .. Ill Charlotte, N.C ,, was dlffere!lt from other mass mailings he read from the book of John, and on . N ov. 2 and 3 or this year. . j the meat and .beverage,, and has <lo!le In recent years. It never once asked for money. Bakker Tbe.Mother's Day banquet was r .players are to take other food as the secretary's report was read POMEROY - The Pomeroy admitted he Is a slllner and said God has forgiven his sins. aut he as was the treasand approved, discussed and the lime will be · assigned. · · Flame Fellowship Cbapter ·will Insisted be Is not guilty of the con artist charges that landed him urer's report. It was noted that decided later. · . · ' , a 45-year prison term last October. . .., meet Tuesday a:t 7 p.m·. at the RACINE _ The ·Howard' s apportionments are paid up to ·· Helen Teaford and Mary Cun- . senior c1tize01 center ~ll Pome- •. ·. · · date and that there ate . 18 SOGGY SALLY: Tourism boosters who paid $(i9,0bo to lure eli~ · presented a ·PrOJI'Bpl on 1 Athens,. • ·· Stars will meet Tl)ursday evenroy. Mrs. ·Suzetti!Butler, the Sai!J Jesey Raphael television talk fest to Fort' Lauderdale member~. .., . . ''The .PoW!!r iir Love," and the •· ·~. win be the guest speaker. 'Jlbe trig at the Racine Masonic for a week didn't count on the torrential rains over the weekend. · . A letter from Sine Cara was meeting closed with a: rfadlng ~ public Is invited to attend. Temple- lit 7: 30 p.m. Wives are Tbe backgrolind for Sunday's first taping looked more like a read and the group was Invited to from "Guideposts" and serving I Invited and refreshments will be tropical rain forest than the tropical playground city fathers or r~freshments' . · ' .. ; .-. POMEROY· - Tbe Ohlb ' Eta served. hoped to show off. Mostofthe audience scattered, but the show's 1 " Phi Chapter, Beta · Sigma Pbl gues t:s, the cast of the newly revived members of "Brady POMEROY - The Xi Gamma Sorority will meet Tuesday at 7 Bunch" TV show, dutlfuUy stayed on stage and got drenched. p~m. In· !he fellowship hall or the · . Epsilon Chapter. Beta Sigma Phi . ', ' "It turned into a wet T;shlrt contest," one audience member · Grace..Eplscopat Cburch. Sorority will meet Qn the upper said: Raphael, under shelter of an umbrella, led chorus of Pomeroy parking lot at 6 p.m. on "Singing In the Rain," then took shelter until the downpour Tbe Meigs County Salon 710 of departmental chapeau, announc· Thursday to go to Sebastians 'for MIDDLEPORT · -,There will halted. Taping resumed two hours later. "Adults aren't Eight and Forty met recently at ·ingtheannuaiSprlngPouvoirfor the Valentine Dinner. Bring be a donkey basketball gaine at supposed to like playing In the rain.·· Raphael'said. "I loved it." · the home of Lula Hampton. . March 30 and 31 at the Sheridan· orders and money, and· Watkins the Meigs Junior High Schoo) on SAMMY ILL: Bad news for legions of fans and admirers of The meeting opened In rttuallsBeloon Iii Canton. · ' neckt'aces that are completed. Tuesday at 7 p.m. During InterSammy Davis .Jr. The Irrepressible 64-year-old has been back In and was cooducted by Tbe departmen"l LaM11rche · tic form : mission there will be free donkey the hospital for about iwo weeks. Doctors confirmed over the Mary Martin. •· . will ·be held' July · 27-28 at the · POMEROY ..:.. The Pomeroy rides for children age 12 and weekend that his throat cancer has recurred. "His spirits are Florence Richards gave a Roadway Inn In Mans(leld. ' group of A .A .. arid At-Anon will under. up." says a spokeswoman for Cedars-Sinal Medical Center In reportontheSalon'ssalesduring The Salon's 25th anniversary · meet Thursday at the Sacred Los Angeles, where Davis Is undergoing therapy. ·the hoUdays slating that they dinner will be be~d at the Trinity · Heart Catholic Church at 7 p.m. WEDNESDAY HIGHER AUTHORITY: Washington, D.C., Mayor Marlon . were successful. Tbe funds Church on May 7 at 6 p.m. ,· PORTLAND - The J,.ebanon . Call 1-800-333-5051 for Barry attended church Sunday at a Baptist church in Riviera raised· are used for -research of Refreshments were served by Information. Township Trustees will have a Beach, Fla., making his first public appearance slqce checking cystic fibrosis and to help a cystic Mrs. Hampton. . . into a drug and alcohol treatment center In West Palm Beach , fibrosis child In Meigs County. HostesSilS for the March 5 Jan. 22. He was acco!tlpanled ·by actor and anti-drug crusader . A bulletin was reeelved from , 'm eeting will be Mary Martin'ancl Ben Vereen. Barry spoke briefly to the congregation. admitting I, the Betty Roba~zlewicz, Toledo, the meeting will be ·held at the his dependence on alcoliol and asking forgiveness. ·'He said,he home of Iva Powell. Is putting his problems . In God's hands," said church spOkeswoman S&ephanle Strong. "He said he had a friend bigger than the U.S. attorney and that friend Is Jesus Christ." Barry. 53, checked into the Hanley-Hazelden Center at St. Robert and Angela (Hood) It was announced at a recent als may have their names listed Duckworth, Mlc~dleport, are anMary's Hospital four days after his arrest In Washington on a meeting of the Southern Junior as supporters or the junior high. single cltarge of buying and smoking crack cocaine. nouncing the birth of their first -High Boosters that there will be a Stadium cushions decorated HOLLYWOOD EAST: Kevin Costner's latest film got Its child, a son, Justin Wayne, born. Valentin.e dance party on Satur· with the school emblem are debut a long1 long way from Tinseltown. The unllkejy setting for on Dec. 26 at Holzer Medical Cenday from 8-11 p.m. at' the junior ' available for $5 each . Proceeds , the first public showing of "Revenge" was the 282-seat Bay high. Highlights for the eve~lng from the th1s project will be used ter. The Infant wel11hed six Theater In Suttons Bay, a .small town In northwest Lower pounds and fifteen ounces and will inclll.de the crowning of the to construct an outdoor basket- · was twenty inches in length. Michigan. "Revenge" was co-written by Jim Harrison, a •Sweetheart princes.~. at 9:30·p.m. , ball court. novelist and poet who llves a few miles from Suttons Bay. ~ Maternal grandparents are Carl . February .Is :sales · campaign_, The bOoster association is In Harrison, 52~ helped adapt the film from his 1979 trio of novellas, and Diane Hood," Pojnt Pleasant month fro the SJHS yearbook. ·l> · ihe planriing stages tor the sports ''l.egends of the Fall.'' It's the story of the competition between and the late Shirley (Henry) Hood. The slx 'hOII')er09ins are compel-'; l!anquet scheduled for March 17. · Maternal great-grandparents are a pilot who served in Vietnam and a Mexican crime lord for the ing to win a pizza lunch. The book The possibility of a bowling party ~alter's wife. ·" Revenge" ·co-stars Anthony Quinn and Edna Henry and the late Earl is 32 full size pages and covers all . following the banquet may also Madeleine Stowe. Henry, Mason. Paternal grandpaactivities or the school year. The · be held. ·, A ROYAL RETURN?: Now that Bulgaria's hard-line rents are Arthur and · VIrginia cost Is ·uo per book and there will Anyone wishing to help on any communists are out, King Simeon II, the nation's last emperor, Duckworth, Mlddlepqrt. ~aternal . be · a cover design contest by the or these committees or ·needing hopes to .return from exile In Spain and live as an ordlna~y ' I I great-grandparents are Fred and students.' The student who wins more Information should call citizen. Simeon, 53, said in his first interview with Bulgarian Ellen Smith, Mlddlf~~Crt. J'UsTrN \\:AYNE ~UCKWORTH .will receive a free yearbook. Phyllis Edwards at 949-2l16. siate television that he entertained no desire to return to the Anyone.who has snapshots, 35 The next m~ting, will be held throne from which he was ~vlcted by the communists in 1946 at of school activities Is Feb. 24 at 10 a.m. at the junior mm, age 9. "I would. live as a citizen In a fully democratic and encouraged to send them to the' , high building. multi-party country," said Simeon, the mention or whose name . school. For a cost of $3, lndlvidu'w as taboO under the communist regime. When an interviewer Will. IIIIID AI'PLY TO showed him documents Indicating th·a t his Bulg:~rlan II. Til DIPimATION . 1 citizenship was never revoked, the king beamed and said,' 'T)lls D.IICTION FOi 'IUSINESS • is the greatest news ~ have ev·e r gotten." . lSI Of MY 111.1W CAl? . HAIL, CAESAR: It's been 2,000 years;but a major piP.ce of Did v~. btlel!i, ualne your vandalism perpetrated by .Julius Caesar is about to be rectified. elf fOr buajneea purpoEgyptian au t)lorities plan to rebuild the Alexandria Library, after 1986?11 ao, the desirethe legendary reposito~y of ancient knowledge in mathematics, elation fOr the flrat year can· : medicine philosophy and the arts. The library was sacked In 48 Muriel Bradford and Mildred . patchwo"rk quilt of "print feed not U 16&o. . ' . .. Ziegler presented a skit at the sacks" squares· and another B.C. ·bY'. Roman legions under Caesar's command, who •For the MCond year, the recent meeting or the Women's patchwork estimated · to be 90 destroyed many of its prlc~less manuscripts. Two Arab royals ctepie~llltion· deduction is Fellowship or Meigs County years old. . · should have no trouble getting library cards when the rebuilt llmhed to $4,100, ,. Kathryn Miller, Minersville, Churches of Christ held at the edifice opens, perhaps In 1995. The president of the United Arab •Fqr ·the th,ird year.' ,the Hemlock Grove Grange Hall. showed her "double Ii'lsh chain" · Emirates•. Sllelkh Zayed Ibn Sullan el Nahayan, kicked off a d,epNci.t~; deduction ia The · welcome was given by which earned her three blUe fund raiser Monday with a check for $20 million. A Sa1,1dl prince, llmhed. to 82.4150. · . , Vada Hazellon, Hemlock Grove, ribbons in 1989 from the Rock Turkllbn"Abdulazlz, chipped In another $3 million. Als«? present a •The 'limit for each auci· IEILE. E I'lL and devotions, .were given by • Sprlnt:s. Gr,a nge, O!tlo .. State for the affair were French Ptesident Francois Mltterland, ' , ""' Clldlne tax ve8r Ia •1.475. · Alegra Will, Dexter,. A poem was Grange, and honorable mention Queen . Sofia of Spain, Jorda 0's · Queen. Noor ·and Pr1Dces8· il~ha ere further llduct!CI if you UM . . your cer for per· Caroline of Monaco. read Jessie·White, aild following In the National' Grange. aonal purpoHa. . • . . . . , business session by M.ary Lash, Bunny Kubl led an Informative DO you hiiVI queatlona ai'IQut how the tax lewa effect your' president, cards were signed for discussion on quilts, covering-the return? Call your locel M&A Block office. BetiBr yet, atop by the 111.. choice of materials, methods or · the one neeraet you. We're ready to help you I ' QJ.!ilts ~ere on display. and, quilting, and care and preserv~some ranged from-various stages tlon of quilts. · of constructiOn to several antique Retreshmehts were served • · Peggy Vining conducted an members, present and previous, quilts. . . byhthe H,e!block Grove Church of MAIN OliO . · exercise sklt at · the Jan. 29 are InVited to attend. There will Among ·t he antiques were a Christ. . •, ,' no penalty fees. · meeting of the Ohio TOPS 570 held at the coonhunters lodge at At the Feb. 6 meeting, those · members having birthdays were the fairgrounds. Two new members were welhonored .as was Virginia Smith ·e· .. comed and the meeting was who celebrated her 10 year '· ' '1 ,' • ' '· anniversary as a KelPS (Keeping opened bY Lennie · Aleshire, ,, • • Off Pounds Sen~jbly) member. leader, who thanked the group · for tlie cards and flowers she The surprise ,gift was won by · received while ill. Brenda Templeton and the fruit ' . ' . l',foney raised· at an auction basket was won by Phyllis held will be used to purchase new McMillen . weights. The best loser was Maida Long .,. . lt was noted . that the heart and Doris Bailey was the·runner contest will end Tuesday. up. The best teen loser was It was· reported that Nellie Krls ten Torres . Grover was Ill. .., VIrginia Dean collected for the flower fund. The besf loser was Norma Taking part in the homecom-. Torres and Lennie Aleshire was ing to be held tonight (Tuesday) · the runner up. The fruit ba&ket will be Ola Sinclair, 'Nancy . was won by Charlotte Hanning. Scarbrough, Virglria Smith, . •· . ' . Virginia Dean reported on the . ' Phyllis McMillen, Suzie Dreyhll, upcomJni Area Recognition Day .' Mary Martin, Darlene Buckley, -In May to be held In Grove City. Charlotte Hanning, Bonnte JohnTbere will again be a contest on stons, and Sylvia Neece. name tags, publicity books. and The homecoming will begin scrapbooks; with weigh in at 5 p.m. and . Tonight (Tuesday) Is homeMINIMUM BALANCE,meeting at 6 p.m. CC)mlng for the group and all ,. ~~~~~~~~~~~ .,.- ~~~~IO~::::::~~~~==~========~~~m~•~~~-~M~~~~~~~~~~~·~OhO~·~==~~~~::~::::::::~~n.~~~~;;~~~~ Trustees to meet -'. tJer · ' · A. · , . · D Qf The Daily Sentinel ' . . .. ROSES' ..... ':: : EXCAVATING •:'.. . & TRUCKING · . RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT <:.. "" . TOP SOIL ~-.. FOR SALE EVERY SUNDAY Starts at 1:00 P.M. l' · · , )~ ' ,• 949~2493 Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only .,' 3rd Str11t, Rtll:illl, Oh. ._..•' 9·N9-t111 1-1-a.;l•o. ~ ~·- "SH & TREE TRIM end RE· MOVAL . "LIGHT HAULING ,. "FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS YOUNG'S CAIIPJNTIU.VlCE -Room Adfltlono · · : -0-Wo!ft -EiewiOei ' Plumbing -ConcmeWorll -Rooftng ~Interior • Elllerlor Pelntlnal . . tFIUE t!ITIMATEBI Y. t YOUNG • · 992:6215 . ' ' . ' .. • ' ... ' �• . The Pomeroy- Midclaport. Ohio , . LAFF-A-DAY m • TUES., FI!B. 13 -.10: ~~-- ...... P.O: Iox *r MJ,OH41131 . Mown-.,.. ..... •ro •• •<ll a eD Giveaway (J) 8oholeltlc 8pot1a ........nd 2 ...... Amellce CD 1.01111 Ato II Far A'!IIY 1;1 (!) Mlllfi Lolmll'l Haur ptopploo,304~. . _ of motorlol ........... """ lo ·can oftor Sp.m. 114- -n.. -4. -r .... llln8IUN · Dluhund, 3 J'· old, noutorM; good wlchlld ..... 11444W151. . ... " ' 114-317-7228. llolhor lo .,...,.... HERE, LINUS .. I WANT 't'OV TO I-lAVE THIS VALENTINE .. 8UT DON'T M15U~PER5TAND... 1m GMC.._4~ ''~ ..... . -• ...-.•1 lilllwll •ge. • THIS DOESN'T MEAN I LOVE '{OU OR 1 1 I I I I II t1l i I I 1 • ,--;:.L..::O;.,;H:.:...,;.E..;T~.I-. sta~:r:-'lr. '::.nu~ ~.~:.:::::::.::.:_•-. . I I I I ."' boiJ, "but ell 5 Ill World fodly · . 11J Jem . . D Chllte•ln Cllerte . 1:05 (J) leverty Hlllbllle1 ANI(THIN~ .. NARPIS 1 (J]l. Andy Orlltllll • I handtKf H to the small. bet¥. "'''hanks, • said the llreallywantedwaathe -~-. · R A 8 It E C J..-..~~:.;~,.:4;..,;Ifr-:;1;..·.;.,,~ Q 1:30 e C2l 8 NIC Nightly Newl i.,.__ • .. e a e AIC Newol;l . Lost& Found 6 I 1:00 (J) H8rd" U. And Mcc: a J:P Q RentJis Pl'all lrty In Nlw .,.Nft, ...... .....,. know .. New ~·r. 1 - • EVENING · ~, 1 II ijj on K. u~ I . 4 PIIIlii Viewi~g __ _ _ .,._ -F_.-.~ .. llof Cootlljlooillll. wv. ,., , TelevisiQn . 'N' CARLYLE~ by Lury WriPI 3Lollhe Announc:ementa _ _ __ 100.0 .. Ohio 1880 Tuuday. February 13. I •..,.J.l....J.-.1..- (J) CD~!,..~ .1-..1.-...1 Ill ling In tho ml_."l words · you dovelop from IIIP No. 3 below. r r r r r r·I' I· =~~~=y • PIINT NUMil!lfO !!nUS 8Top Clrtl • UNSCRAA*f lfTT!IIS TO GET ANSWU . . • IIJ ....... 0 Helllllri' In IN THEH Complete tho chuckto q..-.d . by say.ws · I IIIII II UI(J) Andy Grlflllll l•lt 7:00 (J) .:ME: LM'o o . (2:30) . ' • C2li'M Mlp&lne Method- Trout-iMin-Egoism-MEN 'SROOM "Are you having tJoullll with OUIII"j!U&ge?" the man asked the woman la!Uritt. "I only ask, !le grinl1fld, "because you're goi... thi MEN'S ROOM!" ~ =="::':',.,,t Aflalr ........... '- ei!Z CD e~or Gallipolis & VIcinity -y L~ ALL Yorcl 81101 So Pold In .w.anDEADUHI!: 2:00 p.m. lite cloy blloro lite od II to Nn. ociMion • 2:00 p.m. AldoY.· -lon - 2:00 ,:... loturcloy. -.y Wanted to Buy Junlc cort wHh or wHhcM Coli Lorry lJvtly 814• ll!ll . LiM ''". Ill ook oow !oat. •110 pott-nd. DotlvoNCfto Ohio PI!.... Co. Pomlr~, OH. . Gulftl Pn 1MO qulftt. Any oondHion. C1o11 Plld. Coli 114.al2__, 0< 51UI2-2451. for r.,.pora:lble Mull, CI!Mhlra • - lo do bollyoltlllfl. tto.n. 114- b ... . ·- -n -· . . . . modo..,._ Help Wanted 11 AVO/II I AI I• .Shl~oy Spoora,IOW7B-t421. ~ - l o r . to Ooli-llljj, oduootlon, pr11 lbltlou-. In In out ......... -1!!1- Ollollllllo-: IMt:llar.. ~. 1tlvlft0ed ~ pea11t1ed. ExpeMnoe * 2/ZW Ill: F.A.C.T.I. Rl. 2 loll m.A, 1-, 1111'111) 101!. OH 41114. ......,, - - lno- lor hanii ubi~ work. Info. c.a •• 1111710 Dept.~· Bllullclon noodocl. Mwt ho .. Monopr'o IJoonM. Bun~lhop. Autllnd,· -.1-. FontiiiiG Sonl"t. 814- -7217. EARN IIIIOIEY -.ng· lookol ao.-rr .._ Dolollo. 101A jlalontlll. 1-...r- Ext.Y- l:o'!':o::.ON~:.!:ct..l:a:l:~ Dolollo. (1J - Exl. V. 4112. Eom tiOO to IMO por Boob .ot homo. Coli 8111-4TS:7440 Ed. liD:!. . Alvtroldl Morino, At. 7, 11,_ ........-. 12 SHuatlon _.....,,_ wanted OINMmi.I14-IIMI10 • . Wll ... llolwoltll!'llln .., homo. Mon. tllnl FIL Dip only. Coli 114-ttl 1801. ' 18 Want8d to Do , ....... Lown caro, ,,.., Cllltlng, lroo trimming, ................ -. -ping, :104-17W11"1. · ........... oo-. lniurlnce clllma wtlc · "'"""""" I a11M, 114317.....,0<IIt1-211-11l1. " · kucw Pott.iblo - 76 1m - P8.,· outo. Corvllto, ~~~rod/rod kit, PS., PW., AC (no oomsn•• c·,. olwomooldlo-uot.,n- 4+1,-·-·-·· lnml, rune · " " Will. Flrol ~- 11011 •. Al8o 11111 CotCJolcl witt! ciOih, new Ga:d\N:ra, 32,000 ectiMII - . fl7.tiGO. Ex-nt condillon. 114447-1. . 79 Mot,Or 1:10mes Slzoo, . .....,, .. MoiOmltY DoiiC Fwn- •P!· lor ·rent In tow~. Do-rlAontblc Biidol u,.: Doipoolt roqulnod. 114-441-1422 goolo, ...... or - . ;:•ft:::or:..:1::::30=""':::·:._____....,. CMIIHh liON. 'Add GOior Qrwdoua llwlng. 1 and 2 bed- =*• •:,. ":',~ :, Anno Ki;ln, II M - , pinky, . llua1o lov. Lovl, camp ~ Hili, Loollo F - LUcio, cmr 2000 oloolo nouftl llor prlol~":" ...... .._ oport:;:" IIA.!Z llliWIIOtt1 troln!ftl, - . 514-0112-8151. ' TOta EIIIIIntTGMihouoo 2br, 2 flOor,i151 WI: ft. 1 112 bath. CAIQI, dlwhwaller, dlot I, pla,grouna. 2 -~: .,~-7110. ~~- lncMiocf. lltori .. Real Estate Two oplltmont. Prlvoto both. llooplng roomo wro .. Ono llo!Pilljj """" with ....... both. R-blo. 51,._ ...... • ~ :N:q~ ., ..........018 Soo.. Kon..... =~=~·~:i .......... 44141771. . :Ollp.ln. woohor lo clrYor, wllllodn oxcollont ...po. 31144711-51... Solid Doll Dining A - Tw/2 loo- lo 4 oholro. Exc. oond, $300. 114411-1891. Roams -.~or ..... Slortl1 .. $1211/rnd... ..-. Golllo Holol. 1 4 - 4 - . _, lomolo ilonnon Sllophord, Fob.11 on At. 143. 114-211t. tlldl-11 . holM., 112 bath. of hlah - · E x -lncludocl ...InOn.... - , ~. opor11111nt lol. Aloo oon'lllle-, ,.. . . 'at aao. month. Confool 114-1113-21211 lor .... polnlntlftl. Homo In .-ry ...... .loncl. 114112·7121. ..... 3 bod""'!'f. ond - ............... - - - w l h . ... lol, ~ ,:,.~~ Slooplng - Cnodlo, Cholro, ole. 114- !""'7'12- iii!I1,MooonWV. nut. Ponllrow. • AC., Cflontol, Oulbronoon UmMod Edition Or~lnllng~~, toy;, or entire Mtatl ·JIIn wlh II - l o r •11. Ex· e~~ll cOllect 304-12S-3271,· or COIIont -lllllohl. 114-4414772 ...,.. ,,. 411 1511 _,.,... 304-62HIIM. lndlvld.... gullar I N, cubolrclo, quino, 54 Miscellaneous Merchandlae 1- 44W077, llmHod lion-Thu.., Sot · -lllljjl. q-. 114- 46 Space tor R.,nt Oc!lteo dryer, Korhnoro, 1105. a..tt. 31G' Auto. pe.co1, rwwtiOO. 514-441-7a711. "" . . . ue z•atterepm. -·CoriO, .... 1114 71-7111. 1M _ _ ,"., v.a, Cll t•r Leblnon, 1 ownar, 1011did1 nc. oancl, 1:1110.. ...... 1110 - h ,. 1021. """"""· - ' ooll todoy lor prioo 441.a311. 1114 CUI-. C,_ l""''hlm. Dloool. a-. .... "' poy off. -11....._1_, ~-..... W? $4,400. 114 141 2 lift chalra, cloth covartna, $710. - h cull, COif l1,oo0. -h. LIM thin yoor old, 1104- -•yo tho ,.:rfpdon prlcH, If K-llort'o Phonnofll', · 11D Fold EloOrt otlck ~1ft, 2dr, runo 1 - . lo 0111. 1111011. 114 241-9451. . ............. g-rill. Jot! -11¥ lnotruclor, 114- 114 20X«Clooblkot,1d..l -·blo. far $10. IM-1251. Aok lot Poll, 12-ap.m. ~73. IINII1. :'ilo:"'"' 11,._ - · r14-441- Home lmprovemerita '·• BASEMENT; 'l . a WATERPROOFING ' U,_,IIIOnol IUOIIn- !i' ..._.._ _Hlollmo _ lum-. Roseanne ancl oan commit lhemsetvu to diet and F- ............ Coli collocl 1- I 1144S7-D411, cloy or night.' 1 RoDin au rmlllt ,. Wafe•paoullng. . Polnllna. 1-loi oncl nt-, ' ""llllinlloo,IOW7B-211t . _ .. 7V ......... In Zallh •tvlolng IIIOiil ' athir brlndi. Houli catra, ateo ; -'"'blna' - -··- -""· wv :·. 304.a711-23tl 2414. oxerclae.l;l CD (!) p;;,;,..,nlllllrn,.,. The davalopmenl ollhe black underclus is olxomlnod . 1;1 IIJ) el!2l MOYIE: 'Dirty Danclna' caa T~ (~13) (2:00) 1;1 tiJ) ~ny King Li1111 aNaollvllle• 9:30 ()) AJMriCMI .llnapebOta (J) College lelk. . .R (I) COIIcll Hoyden · is oxcKed to attend a ~-time coaches conference. ;, Ohio ==----Voc 114-445- .. MORK MEEKLE AND WI~TRHOP I'L..L TEL..L '!tYJ WHAT 'TOUR TROIJBL..S 16... ea • llclory .. lcol drilling. .: -Willi COIIIPlotod 111111 cloY. • ~ Dovlt OlD~ MrVIoi, 304- ..:~ -·· ' • Creek Rd. Part;,~ 1; ~up, lncl clollvtry. 814-··. 10:00 ()) 700 Club With Pet Roberti on . . • . • (J) I .,.;til pro!llems with both her lover lncl htr PAW II PUT THAT JUG AWAY!! HERE COMESTH' 11~7471. e •11111ntine NolldaJ01y QooDinner -· . 11:00(1)-IIIAnd I . ... - Pdzl UAin't Gonna Shuffle No Moro-11114 ;0 8 Atlenltl - · Dtpsndlble Htlrlnc Aid S.ln & Servi~. Heirin1 EvlluatiOM For All Aces - Licensed Clinical Audioloaist z . (614) 446-7&19 Ill (614) 992-2104 •417 Second, Avenue, 11a11 1213 Gllllpol•..clhio 45631 ' - '. . . eC2l ea e(J) l1ll ear 8Newl CD lyn On Tbl 0<171-14S1 . Television ~ :LISA M. KOCH, M.S. McCormick (AI C .2 t AID II .KIOI785 soum •Au .KJIOI83 •• .AQ9 Vulnerable: North-Seutb Dealer: North I. 2. Soo•• Wut N.,.,. Eat . 2t st st st 6• All piSII. for East to throw twp 4iamoadl IIIII " three clubs, but on tile lut ·spade tbe pace of play slowed con1iderallly. U. East blanked the ace of dia-dl, de- . clarer would play a dtamoad uti l!:ut would hive to lead away from Ute K-1 of clubs. II East t~~rew. a club, declarer would play club ace, and tile t1111 · would fall. And if East chucked Ute diamond ace, a diamond play up to Ute q-.. would force West to win and give up a trick to Ute ~· .. •.() mg , DOWN 5 Blue 1 Scaffold 2 Composer Harold 3 Concentrate jackets t Quick · . haircut on 10 Prlnllng gaffes 4 Car)dlenut 12 Thomas tree ~ Edison 5 Piece 13 - Marceau ofland 15 Rational 27 Lost 14- whiz! 8 Home- 11 Solemn . soul 15 Psrt of • coming luncllon 28 Mountain a min. (abbr.) ' 21 Heal crest 18 Barrel 7 Think · 22 Seadog 29 Fri.0017 Conies! hard 23 Strobile less folner (colloq.) 24 Medii. one 19 'Three" 8 Guided · lree ·34 "Give in Taranto 10 Reclily · 25 Seam- real!" ' 20 Red deer 11 Horatio stress 35 Secular 21 Chastity's ... mom . '· b--l--+- • • ola sen • · 31 Must pay ' 32 Nigerian 33 Glraudoux play 35 Hold on ''-• property 38 Recovering 1--+-+-+-+-+31 Before ' ' (Lat.) •zoo sound D.AILYCR'YP'I'OQtJOia- Here'I lltw le wort It: MGfliVtiUii ,, Opening lead: • 2 river e® ""'Twlllglrt z10:05 (J) MOVIE: Sybil (PI 2 01 2) (2:00) 10:30CD Forum (J]l Crrltlnl,.,....,.aotttt::llh Toniglll Hoop 1 raom ollloo lor ..nt. $100 por t~....... ,_, AH utiiM._ lnoludod. Coli ......horo · - o d. DoiiVWJ Loloyollo Moll. 114 -· 114-HZ. . . 0< 114. 411 1222. MH244ovenlngo. Country Mobllo H!'fi!.o Pork, llouiO 33, Nortll of Polno"'l'. ................... -.Call . 1 Epic chronicle 28 Biblical lion • 21 ovaran 30 Tenth 0"- .K74 tKJ9732 lty l~9MAS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t Belgian lather . 1;1 CD NeWIWIICh tiJl l!venlng Newl PAISDN II EAST •12 22 Allot 23 Prompted 24 Got there 28 Wild apple (!) Hard DNga. Hartl CholcH FOCUI on how Illegal ~ugs 1flects the community ... WEST ti7U CROSSWORD thirtreomethlrit ' Melina deals • Q5 When the opponents compet.e, particularly·at a hlp level of the bldcllq, tltey deprive you of scientific metllodJ · for ~chlng the best contr1ct. But South thoupt he mipt .make a slam, so he bid it. Olt.en non-vulftWIIIIe opponents sacrifice in thele elmunstances, but not thiB time. E-yone passed, and Weal led his sia&leton club; low from dummy, 10 from East. Declarer won the club queen and played jack of spades. He intetllled to draw trumps endin& in dummy, but the 4-0 split deprived him of tUt llllury..lnstead he played a secontlsJNMie to, the ace and then played q - and jack of hearts, fineain1 tiUCI:eafully twice. But now he was up apillt the cruel rocb of unlucky dlstributioa. If he played ~ second club, Weat -ld surely rulf. But if he drew tnnn,. In his band, be would no loager be able to a club throop East's klnl. South was able to pictl!e position. So he drew ~·:~;,•:; in bis band, cuhed tile ace of ·"'• ·llldes. Eut and then played two more had to diJcard 111 times 1 the spades were played. It . . IUY Croolt I CfuiH • • elllff-anne r •Ju BYJames J1eolly ell> Tha WO!KIIr 8:00 8 (2) Ql) 'BIIncl Fallll (PI 2 Of 2)' NIC Movie Of Tbl W!Mk(2:00)C l·fl.ll .QJ 10 9S Getting out of a tight spot Yearo Kevin's 1/alontina to Winnie Is mistakenly delivered to Becky. 1;1 --------' · 81 a a:30 • I• I{ . . Soptlo Tonk Pu....... $10LClolllo ,; 1M7.1roc.Z, 1 - • tunod poli Co. RON EVAH81NTERPoiSES, :· luollnjoctlon. llook ~ Sllvtr, II• Joe-., OH 1.-..a1.aea .; Ill - . WIN toke t-, Or .,2.000. ·1~751. • 82 1-CIMY-oGT,rod-aroy IIHrlor, auto. ciWfii DGI"ilrat. ~~- topo, ¥4, N,210. - --· (2:00) :, . F;11m SurDIIP·, 6: L1 J>•:-,\0( h a1221 Churoll '"' MOYIE: " Peycho Ill (A) (2:001 8:0511l MOVIE: Sybil (PI 1 Of 2) 814-742-2111 114-1112-atiS ndl. ' · 1 - Chryilir Llllll'~• conwrtlblo. P8, Pl., PW., 445 5141ftorlp.m. . Tcp Cooh polcl. Old .l umftlft ' ~~=:E'I ,· 1"10 Wott .__ Clraon Anllllllor, 11110. 114 11t12 :rri:i£ 13:1 IIIII• hook-u~. can oftor · 2:DO p.m., T-Int-.aood-. . t 1M1 At, •1000. Clllco,114 5opd,oand, 141~ ofter &:*~p.m. Qui~ -lien Gardll1 (L) 1M1 Unoltod. 2 · ...._....41,000 . . . oondMion. All ...,.._ mlllo, VI. $111110. 1114-IIM1'11. 1M1 Codllloc lovlllo. Good IMnll"'lll ind I ....~ ,_,.... Allo ,,.......... .All DOg Show Closing night. lrom ,ModiiOn Square - '-11.) · CAll (doy, 8 ,._ llvlngrom ouno. 1175. W-n lornpo $25. 114-tll:l3114. Furnished UVIO. ... tiJ) Prlme!Mwl llulloblo lor 1 Cf 2 _ . . I I ... ..Onllljjl. 992-61 Washington State. C (2:001 ·-~·oloiiY ~Oio ~~------.. O..r '!lcll1 luml- ornoll - · 2100 ..... t11,- ClaM to MW ihCI!Ping oenttr. lor lop 210 to at,- Ret.l.-tCII Clun Dry Aluminum Can1. 38¢ per lb. In ·runaway boxcar. 1;1 e® MOYII!: ONgnot (PG13) EOH. t;2711mo. WE BUY ALL NON FERIIOUS ICIIAP, IATTEIIIEI. STAIITERS. TIIANIMIISIONI. ALTEIINATOIII. ETC. 2- ill) eCIIHCUI: f't1 A policeman must stop a Altortmonto In - - · Frain $154. throuah llorch 11. Flrol month NnJlroo to tholo who quollly. Coli 814-1112·7787. Very ..-.i - ·apl., lotgttor I room,nloo unlumlihed looll, ovorloaldng . pork, ,_,..., Ool~!~lg.oft ...... 1111111,...; l"llljjll " no polo. # 1 Copper 70¢ per lb.: defends a tennlt pro ac;cuaed ol murder. C • . . • (J) Wllo'l The lou? Tony learns thol a baseball hero ia unscrupulous business. 1;1 CD (!) Nova Explore an alarming nuclear waste problem In eastern 11J Wtllllflll- Kennel CIUai inllniiP,....n, · Lorge I o.m. - 5:110 p.m. 2\4-10. - . ofter oohoo[ Drop.lno •liD IN, 111111 11224. . POMEROY, OHIO: Rt. 7. B.A. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 50. B.A. 143 HEND~ERSON. fiiV.: AI. 35 Adj. to51deroEquipmont NEW HOURS: · POMEROY: 9 o.m.-7 p.m . 7 Doyo ALBANY: 10 o.m.·S p.m. 6 Ooyo. Clolld HENDERSON: 10 o.m.·6 p.m. 5 Doyo. Clctoodl8uto. · PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN. 30, 1990 7:311]), Sanford And SOrt l :oO e ·(J) 8 Mltlock Mallock l 11-. • - · from: Joo~. Lodllo, M•'o, Dorch-. Cool Conlor. 11-F OfFHS 3 LOCAIIOIIS TO SRVI YOU:." ,.0 MEET SOMEoNf . INTERtS''T1NG ~ . tiJl Crtllofl,. D Night Court own your own . _..... ohoo IIIII, oltordoblo, TII·COUNTY RECYCUNG • I e® M'A"I'H far . Null.. .)IMII.Afl ~AC/CG~OUNP ANP TI'ST'ES, 0~ WOULP you l-lfef :::.\ Campers& e (J) Mamo'o Family !Ill • ar e Jeopudyl 1;1 -Into, 114-4"41-7241oftor ....,..,.1111 lp.m.mora Houl • - onr troolt, - · I -ntod · - · Coli ..._.... ro111. Noaolloblo. onytlmo 514-2...U1. - Auto Pans & •' ' Acceaaorlea ..:;.......,..,.-·•: 1221 Abllott And Coo7:05(J) JlfferiOM 7:30 e C2l Fainlly Feud (J) C,ol~ . .lkeiiNIII · • • Em-ment T""""l VfOULP you l-1/<l ,:> M~ET .fOMfoNE" WITH PlltlN9 · .ICRV~e ,r!J;f:,,., 11110 Cuti%"&J..a outomotlc, 4414•24, 1.aoo.m.o:z14. .' . ..;.;:.;=.,;.,;..;,;,~;;;...;;,- • 1100.304-a -on Mill. ol-, grona _,,..., .,--,.......,·---..,-...,.,.Oon'f HIUI Your ~ To MUI, -~....C,:,=~~~· lrr. ono bod.-, upolll,.. Nlco. WI'N to you! 304.a71402 112 -.,..JaUtth It, Point 1117. ~ , Hpolll, • - lnlm K-lta~, 514- 1 245..121. sao. -r ba:;;;;r".;. Sate~ ~­ Avo-.- 011114-~ Ca II'ICI1tlloailta Milled! Oliii'MI..r ~ PaJd Blook, bt1c1o, winHntolo, oto. Cloildo" Win•-· Rio Grondl, OH Coli 51,._ Crockett aHonlelt.plrl FRANK AND EllNEST MW • Aothno: Uloolylo lumH1n Ohio ond ~ A ~~- lot In-Ion bJ moll !ft!Y, County ho1J>h41. Alll>IY II: Topo Fur- Toun. Inc., P. 0 . lox 243, nftlft. 151 '8oCond - · W'l25247. BE.ALmRIL APARTMENTS AT CASH IN ON IIULTI-IIILUON IUDGET AT JACKSON 10 orn-12 noon. ·· n..., Fri., lion., Tue. ND DOLLAR MARKET RESEARCH. ESTATES,PRICES 531 Plko , . FIN Info: Cll-llpobvmoll. 11om .,12/mo. Wolll 10 lhoD • E.AIIN MONEY Aoocllng tl®bl Wrlto P. b. !lo• 254 lloiOpollo, mo¥1M. C.III14 UI2111. EbH. ao,oao ,.. .._. .• - · OH41131. (1J _ . 1111. y.. e.tobl- Cony out I 111111 lor 4112. j . . ' .... oH oqulpmoi1t. In IIOCk, Including . - , $11,100, __ - ·--..,. Ill·-·-~ =· oa,n.,...• top, u.,..._,,\ Colll14-211-1311 otlor 7:00p.m. , 1MI GMC !"""up; 4 opel. $300. 114 441 CMII. ...... . --'"on • - -~~ Point P-nt~ lite - Employment Serv1ces ..,..... 1112 17 ft. SIIFcrolt nt-Hull aa.. 125 HP, Evlnrude Englno, 71 Autos for Slile IININTENOOII own -··• HOTTESTtOO% ... IMker. Prime Juauona. Mlcro-Computor, Dolo I'OIUm ot lnYMimont GUA~ 2 lor ...... Coo· olf!g lnotructor, IS docno ,. TEEDI1-800-74NOOO. potod. Nloo -Ina. IIUndrv qulr.d, 8ond rooumo To: P.O. hocllHIM IV!IIIoblo. Cilll14-ll1· Box 185 Blch!~ll, OH 45114. INOliCEI OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. 3711 EOH. -opting oppllcot- ..... rocommondo thlt you . do 3 1"00111 opl. po~lolly lum-. Ml,tne ...,..,.lea. Ex..-,cJd k.-, MW CllrpM, Mil paint,- ,_, only to llpply. - , and NOT __topooplo .•ndyouI'IIDnllf School, •100 ~ on certificatiOn. Rl¥• ld• ,.........., t1t1 moll uncJI you ,.,. Wlollllijjlon Molino, At. 7, ..,_ """' K· ........... tile alii~ ..... h2llmo. 114-441-1700 n ... m.-ep.m. Mo~. 514-441-2424, 1-750274. Attontton countr 3 1"00111 unlumlohod opl, -dlnto: A public ollorl!'ll of utllltiM Dlld, s-.tlll AooHy, -~- NNI moM - Y · ....75-a30 .. 11754131. COUnly w.t- Tourw, lno. to ~1ft Floxlblo cloy 311-71108." for sale Transportation NOilTII .AQS - -- · contemplotes a wolk dOWn the aillll wltll ~ recording star. Stereo. ~~-~~ MUMP: Back 75 Boats & Mot~ Business OpportunHy 21 . . - - - - -.,..___,..., BRIDGE .... . 1;1 ·r~tVIce Coun liJ IIJ Financial "*' (!) MlcNtlll L..... ... :vu 0 CGmldt Tlllllht , 1:30 • C2l e TOftllllt 111ow BERNICE BEDEOSql,. .~r:J eo~~~tlljlll_,. 11J Mllft VIol Crockatt deltlftdl CalltiiO whtn ,..• . impiiCitM In a drug dial. or s -. Veterans llmorial Hostpital ·· · · ·,Mulberry Hets. Pomeroy, • CIOflll ' ChHI DMIINII!II12:80(1) MCMI: a..re Denee (2:30) STREET PIZZA · (J)C..,..-•rs.,... . AIIIMIII Mln'l eom'"'~pe-d"'IIOI"'1 IN(l) lOWfST PIKES IIGHEST GUAliTY FlEE LOCAL DEliVERY ,_lOY AND MIDDLEPORT'S 0N1. Y LOWlY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. .AXYDLII.UXR laLONGFELLOW One letter llanda forllllther. In this ~le A illllid for till line L'a, X f• the two O'a, etc. Sinlle let&ers, aiiUIIb apia, tllllelcth ..S fermatlon ol the wonla an .U hints. a:.dl day the~ IItten are different. OltPIOQUOTE V XPDLRVWVMKWR .KL V NVD ··· :: : ': .. . . J I p . K L . M·~ , .. X p J v v G u E M. p •• ·, ; HKQIM c.n.. MCIVII: (R) (2:001 . t2:•e111 • a.. 111M Willi Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Sptdals DlwM WI II !:.1~.._. ' I • 1·11 · T. . . , .... (I) • .. • - VDG RUTRYM MPP HVM IATTVYG MP YAD. '' �P II 10-:-lhe Dll¥ S11tit1el • Meigs County honor roD-------·-----------------------------Suzanlll! Clay, Altdrea Cleland, Alesha Keney, Mah Ann Kibble, · Angle Murphy, Christina Pooler, Leigh Ann Redovlan, Aaron Wilson. Tenth Grade: Steve Barnett, Jill Chichester, David Gumpf, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Jenny Masters, Toney Maxey, . Julie Rime, Danny Short, Keith Spencer, Amy Well, Sherr! Wolf. Ninth Grade: Jeremy Buckley, . Lisa Hoffman, Nicole Kanawalsky, EliSe M(lnlcke, Michelle Metzger, Matt Mlcha¢1, Karen Morris, Carrie Morrissey, Tra· cey Murphy , Mike Roush, Sherr! J. Smith. EIKbth Grade: TYson Rose I all A'si, Andy Watt, Penny Aeiker, Amanda Barringer, Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dalley, Nora Eastman, MeliSsa Harris, Shelly Hendricks, Randy Kaylor, Ma· rllyn Kibble, Michelle Murphy, Wendy Rach, Robert Reed, Anita Thomas, Amber Well, Jaime Wilson. Seventh Grade: Brandl Barber, Ryan I;luckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Johnson, Joe Karschnlk, Heidi Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, John Suttle, VIc VanMeter, St11cey Woolard. Brian Bowen, . Mike Laughery, Cll.-ter El-lary WUI, Angl Wolfe, Beau Bailey, G1111er Nutter. ·Sixth Grade: JesslcaKarr, (all Wesley, Kart:. .Fifth Grade: Katy Mulcke, A 'si, Melissa Dempsey , Robbie (ajl A's) , Laura Buekley. Sherry · Riverview Elemenlary Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young, Heather Sixth Grade: Rebecca Evans, . Burke, Anrela Chaney, Billy Francis,' Tracl Heines, Sean · Connie Pooler, Jeanie Cline, Well, JennlferMora. Maxey, Kelly Osborne, Erin · Fifth 'Grade: Meredith Crow. · Candy Mays. ' Sexton. -~ and Marla ,F;recker, (all A's) , Fifth Grade: Pllvld Baker, Fourth Grade: Blllena Bucha· · Patsy Aelker, Eric Dillard, Les- Angela Bissell, Martie Holter. nan, Chglitopher Buchanan, : lie Parker. '. Fourth ·Grade: Paul Frlden· Wesley :t;luckley, Michelle Cald- : Fourth Grade: Kelll Bailey, stlne, Judy West. well, eremy Keltl, Lamar Lyons, Stefani Bearhs and BllleePpoler, Third Grade: ChriSta Circle Kelll Norris, Joey Weeks (,all A's). and Brandon Buckley. and Stepha'llle Evans, (all A's), Third Grade: Jessica Bar· Third Grade: Valerie Karr', ShaneChureh, Wes Kanawalsky, tram, Je~llca Brannon, Jennifer (all A's), Joey Dlllori, Radley Heath Proffitt. Cline, Joshua Hager, Sarab Hof· Faulk, Dilstln Huffman, .Jessica !man, SarabHouseholder; Allsha Marcum, . Jason M(lra, Aarori 'flippers Pla.lu Rojas, J.T. White. Sixth Grade: Jonathan Avis. ,. . Cqnnle J. Blbble Dunfee, .92 A, to Benton T. Dunfee and Kathryn · J . Dunfee, Orange. Merwin Eugene Smith and Mar)Qrle L: Smith, 2 A, to Ben Rpger' CoppiCk and Sherr! Coppick, Bedford. ·· . Jei'J'YR. Hubbard and Kathryn Hubbard, 20 A, to MGD Hunting Club, ·Inc., Bedford. Wlillam T. Hart and Ethel Hart; parcels, to George Glen. Hart and William Reid Hart, Beford. John V. Bogard, Jr. and · Barbafa Allee Bogard, parcels, to John V. · Bogard, Jr. lind Barbara Alice Boggard, Chester. Russell Seymour and Karen Seymour, parcel, to Parsell R. Nelson and Llpda K. Nelson, Salem. Marvin K. Gardner, · ,Judg. Entry, vs Brenda M. ,G ardner, · Salem. John A: Bryan and Dorothy L. Bryan, lot 48, to, Blllle A. Davis and Ruby A. Davis, Middleport . VIllage. John E . Lyons and Janice M. Lyons, lot 6, to John E. Lyons IV, Racine VIllage. Del las Lightfoot dec' d., cert. of trans., to Mae Lightfoot, Emmett Lightfoot, Everett · Lightfoot, · Frances Lightfoot, Della Mae Overturf, Genevieve Burdette, Maggie Lee, and Ethel Wopds, Salisbury. · · George P: Jones and Mildred Jones, parcels, to Southern Power Coal Co., .C olumbia. Helen E . Hart and Virgil Hart, dec'd ' by exec., right of way ,' to Buckeye R.ural Electric Corp., · Inc., Salem. Southern Ohio Coal Co., right of way, to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp.~ Inc., Salem. RaymondE.McKlnney,llOA., to DoriS L. McKinney, Salem. Deneal Kelly Conley, · Erica Lynn Diamond, Misty Ellza~th -McKinney, Raymond Guy Ru'pe, Brian Patrick Wayne Rupe and Reva McKinney, llOA, to Doris L. McKinney, Salem. Bruce Reed, affld for notice or preservation, to John DenniS, Salisbury: Ron Dongan and Cecelia Dongao, parcels, to Ron Dougan and Cecelia Dougan, Columbia. ' .. ' 307 Pick 4 Low ...i!Pt . . . . Otnn 011 nlaiM paceat. TIIM 'IPJ, hlP Ia mid...._ Cll..ce ofrala 1494 . Page.6 .' neer 1M pel C!41D&. ' ' . . e· ' ,. ... ' No. fltl " 1110 '• . •r • ' a1 ., .' Z lectlonl. 11 P.... 1 Zti c.nto A Multlmedle Inc. N-111- · Cipal . ~~U~ v~rbally of mental cruelty ·. · Br. CJUJtLENE HOEFLICH ; · · soon atte'~ Cbrlllimas her'son WIJ.S paugh 1181d _lbe and llel""")usbl!nd knew anything a_b<Jut this, and school. A l!earing on that matter S.Uael New• visibly upse) about somethJng. decldeil to.co"tact Ca,rl· HY.~ll, she said. '·'yes." · ' , . <!lsO took place In opel! session in . Chiii'Jes of · mental cruelty ~, She said , that she 'was 10 fiOn· Melas_· CountY juvenUe officer. Mrs. Mood!Spaugh noted !hat August. Also at that time the ~alnst a Meigs Local School cerned that she went to the They aalied him to meet them at her son Is hyperactive and on matter of putting children under , principal were verbally hurled teacher and also discussed . the the school ihe following morning. medication and Is subject to desks was brought up, Barton · " by tiarenta of a Rutlapd ' tblrd fact of ho'!Y ber son was reacting Mr. Moodlspau•h ialdthatMr. ·seizures and that the school said. with his doctor at Children's Hysell did meet them th!,!re the knows of his eondltion. ' erader In an open hearing at Barton said that th6se parents ~ay night'• meeting or the Hospital In Columbus. In the next momlnl. that Hysell•talkeil "Being !!laced under a desk, came In and· a hearing was held Me,l p j:.ocal ~ ·or Education. beginning. she said she had no to Adam· and tltenthey all' went · solitary coilflnement for a child with Greg McCall, tbe principal, .Maklna: the charges against Idea what was upsetting ber son. Into the school. The principal had that's hyperactive, that's mental several parents, teacher, the Greg, McCall, prlucipel of the · Then on the evening of Jan. 24, not yet arrived, he said, so they cruelty anyway you look at It ," board of education members; and the press on band. ,HarliiOIIvtl~ and Rutland EleMrs.Moodlspaughsaldsheagaln went Into the !J.rinclpal~s pffice Mrs. Moodlspaurh charged. Hi! continued by saying · that ;~r~r·r~::·;w~ . e•~ Julia and tatkeO· to Iter son to !ry· and find · and Hyse\1 ask~ the. younrster In response to the comments parents or out the probiJ!m and· l!e told her .to demonstrate what had been from the parents, Board Presl- "What you're talking about here that he had been "put under the done to him. . dent Robert Barton said that he . happened back Saine time ago, Mr. and Moodls·. principal's desk" for punishHe took bls . coat off, walked wanted to refer to the "problem before we ever had that meet· about wltat had ment. · arowld the desk, and got under• at Harrlsorivllle.....closet con• log," to which Mu . Mood !spaugh child at ,the "He was made to .stay there, neath the desk, ac~rdlng to Mr. flnement." This was an Issue l'i$ponded "No, I do not know to crOwd the principal left the room and Moodlspaugh. He said .that Hywhich also Involved McCall that." before the door," she said. . • . sell then astr,ed the secretary .to' where children were punished by shut The question . of when the the That evenbig, Mrs. Moodla- ·come In and be asked her If she being put In a large closet at the Incident happened, whether It !Mal• ' ; ~ OF FURNITURE ' UPTO £ ·eNDS r . .- -·· . CoritpUed by: · · J!;mmopae Holatela Conro .Becorder, M;elp County, Ohio Pick 3 apin, 77-71 I< •;'A's." Land .·transfers · .. lep&KI!JSII ~ I Eplem Dlatrict . The honor roll for the second nlne-wee.lts' grading period In the Easrern LOcal School District has been released' by Supt. Dan Apllng. To be listed on the honor roll students In grades 3 through 12 must have achieved a grade of "B" or better In an subjects. Special recognlton was also given to students making an The following students made the honor roll: Twelfth Grade: Crystal Kaylor .(all A'si. Ernie Bakl!r. Carrie .Bernard, Sherr! Bissen, Debbie Brooks, Ellzabelh Bryant, · Shawn Bush, Rae Lynn Dailey, Tina Foster, Scott McDonald, Kym Mcintyre, Amy Murphy, Mary Parker, Krist! Parsons, Robin White, Susan Wolf. Eleventh Grade: Mark Murphy, (all A's) ,'Chris Adams, Ohio Lottery ¥iMouri ' , The third .llx weeks honor roll tor the Letart Falls Elementary School hu been announced. Maklnc a grade of "B" or above In all their ~ubjects to be named to the roll were: · First Grade: Katl Cummins, Holly Hannan,. Garret Kiser, Fallon Roush . . Seeoad Grade: Jessica Alley, TIIfany Barnes, · Autumn Hill, Ryan Hill, Misty Sellers. . Third Grade: Vanessa Blevins, Pantel Hannan, Jane Hill, Mike Johnson, Mike Manley, David Nance, Travis sintth, Carrie Stobart, Rebecca Wotte: Fourth Grade: Amber Atkins, Wesley Hall, Dean Hill, Julie Hunnell, Travis Ransom, Jen· niter Roush, Billy Tackett, Hillary Turley, Ranetta ~heeler , Fifth Grade: Jeremy Lyons, ·Ryan NorriS, Jackie Proffitt, ~ain Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler . . Sixth Grade:· Jason Barnett, Jennifer Cu111m1ns , Jason Shuler. .., . • .OFF REG. Sl 099.95-BUJE $11995 REG. 5999.95 ...,... RUST FLEXSTEEL· RECLINER S399 95 ' WINGBACK. RECLINER . . SALE PRICE DECA STUDENTS FROM BUCKEYE HILLS (J.V.S.) · DAYS 14 lG BAR STOOLS SALE PRICE THRu .. ' RESTONIC CHIROTONIC EXTRAORDINAIRE II · FULL SET ' lEG. S949.95 QUEEN SET leg. 1949.95 ' Reg. S1099.9s' Your Choice · Your Choitt · Reg. '1399.95 Your Choice SECTIONAL W/INCLINERS and· CORNER TABLE ROUND METAL DINEM ' .& 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS . BLUE- Reg. S1999.95 - YOUR CHOICE ~89995 METAL DINm~ 6 BEIGE VINYL CHAIRS REG. 5299.95 ' ' SALE PRICE t ' SAME A.CS $449 95 Sl 399 5 • BRO~N- Ret •.'499.9S SALE PRICE $19995 $89995 Reg. 5599.95 Reg. 51799.95 CA~~! • SALE PRICE ' ' Reg. OAK " SALE PRICE I •• S3999S S29995 RUST WING CHAIR CORNER HUTCH . pro · S499.9S YOURCNOICE . " ' Rag. $299.95 ' ', SALE PRICE .. All •rchandllt seeks se~t Meigs commission on Boant·discusses SKIPPERS BED &·BUNKIE $29995 • Reg. S799.95 SALE PRICE · : $299 95 · $69995 GrHn '& Mauve .Fioral Reg. S$49.95 Reg. Sll99.95 SALE PRICE Beige COUNJ'RY LOVESEAT CORNER DINEnE TABLE 2 BENCHES • 2 CHAIRS I Gray w/mauYI flow1rs SALE PRICE DAYS KING SET $34995 ·SECTIONAL WI INCliNERS ENGLAND SOFA Your Choice S299 95 $299.95 ~;·Q4ickel P.M~ ..... ---~-· ~- -- -.-- ~. -. ---~-- -- the aevetal 1houaand oiat to rlglatered: voters of tbe djstftct, only about 600 were returned. Tbe surwy results ~were· better than two to:one opposed to the conaolldallon and tile building program. he reported: He 1181d that "ali 'tar as he Is concerned t~re 'IS'!IOlhtng to be ·.put on the ballot atcthll ttine. I'm , not prepared tonight til offer any alternatives:" · ·' ' · Tw~ 1. of ·the bc;lard mem~s, however, ~~ ,RuSJ~! and Robert Barton, president, were em" ' . , Bill QU,Ickel, of Dav'-·Qulckel He was also the Learqershlp phatiC In thelrcontentlon•thal·the Correspondence Course Director bond·Issue has to·go.on the ballOt In~11rance,, hu filed as a de~t~o­ for twO years. ·, cratlc.. ,.candidate ·ror Meigs because of the pi'Qbable loss of Quickel's other actlvllies In· · the four mills. County Commls$lolll!r. Quickel bepn In the Insurance . elude being a past associate· They were referring to the four buslnets with Western Southern glllll'dlan for the Pl)meroy Job's mUis ·which will ao off the tax Life and purchased Davis· Daughters. lie Is acllve In the dupUcate In J)ecember when the -Quickel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce MelliS Hlrh School construction 19l7, and has. received· a, life (now Meigs C?un~ Chanl~r of costs are paid off: undei'Wflter•s training course Commerce), and the Pomeroy If the four mllls are not de~lgnallon. He also has a degree Merchants Association. He Is a renewed then residents ol the ' In englneerlbg from Hocking member of the Meigs County !Jistrlct will see a decided deScltool Board, an associate crease in their tax bUill. If the Techrilcal Colle(e. , He Is a past memb6 of the member of the Ohio Tgwnshlp .tour miJbl are renewed as a bond Meigs County Park Cqnimlsalon, Trustees Assoeiatlon, and the Issue then residents will not see Executive' an lncreaae In their current tax ·Cmemlle~ of the Ml~leport ·Iiemocratic · . M!&onic Lodje, Scottish Rite and Committee. · rate. · , .. · -' . ·York Rite, a past officer· and He Is married to Shirley , , Itw.as,ll9weveratlntectQutby . advisor 'Of the Mldciieport Order Richardson Quickel and they ~ard President ton ·t hat the of De111ol&y·where he had served have three cblldren . attending bol!rd Ia not Interested 1p forcing . ., . . as a ·state ofilcer for two. years, Meigs local schools. . ' . anythllii the realdent• ol the •i . ' ' district. ' . ''Whatever )'Our declslo.n II, we ' will accept. I wal)t everyone,i!l , thls'roOm to underatand that," he said. Expreaslnr· coneern about keepilll "communty s~booll In the ~UDlly" we,re two rest· By NANCY YOACIIAM would .apSJI!ar that a greater dents, NCJilll, l'jelaon of Pomeroy., 'S..Iblel Newa ll&ilff number than three lay offs had and Paul Gerar.d or Ml~wort. Red!lctlons In fu!!dtna over the been exPecled. at ,least by 'Both asked about the alterna· paatfew years bave led to layoffs member• or C.A.A.'s Equal Emlives to coniolldatlon and bOth within the J.T.P.Il. (Job Train- ployment, Opportunity (EEOi called for public IJiput Into II!& Partnerllblp Act) Program, Comml\)ee. The EEO Commit· whatever plana mlaht he pro- · · operated by the. Gallla·Melgs tee: II one of three · separate pOlled for ~pendlq the tour mills Community Action AaellCY1 ~ committees within the tun board. If they are put on the ballot,. The(IOvernlnrboard of.C.A.A., According· to Jam~ Horan, a either lu a 1peclal election or In comprised of members from GalUa County member of EEO, the November . reneral election.' both Melp and Gellla Coun~s. · hewasnotlfledlnearlyFebruary Board Member Rupe1 howmet Tueaday evening at Guldin& by Sidney Edwards, executive repeated that h.e didn't ever, Hand School• ~. to dla- · 'direCtor or C.A.A., tbat three "want to. dlscu• what . we are . CU8111f<!poledlaYoffaotJ.T.P.A. J.T.P.A. employees had been IIOIDI to do with the mollll)' at thla ·peraonuelaJJdOtiultmatten. The laid off and aeveral moll! (at lellllhY meettq eaded In a brief leut five.or llx) were 1101111 to be · uec:utlve u••IIOA ba wblch three • laid off. Hopn aald he asked laYilfti were .lllli'OYed. Accord· Edwardl. to deliy tbe lay otfl ll!ltollazeUIIciltelYey;u•tut · untllEEOcouldmeet, ''wlllehn director of C.A,4., the lafoffl did on Feb. B." EEO liMa 'IDcludl•empliiJeeatC.A.A.'I . · requestad a meetln1 of lbe full ..,_'two ~· the board to dieeu• the . JI1'DIIOtl(l . AttlU. ofllce, All layoffl 1114 what lbould or lllliloiiOiuk'IUG ~ CUI'N!IIIJ worklq· at ,lit bappen to the J.T.P.A. tile a.lllpplllatelllte office, but · . Prlllfli'll. ·. ' 'Wllo Uwi Ia c;,nty, II to . · Ill addltloD to OPJIOIIna the lay beiJ'M 'aaiidtpl'iltltlrvy. offl, u I*' .dud""' Edward~ Frin die clll"' I' 1ft that took upon recommeadetlon of place• 4111'1111 lhl opl6 ..ton J.T.P'.A. Dlrc:tor David part Of yetterday'• tneetlllc. It Contln111!4 on pap 16 ··on WERE STAY\NG.OPEN UNT\L - FULL SET $9 995 . ----~------_... _ ~ S39995 . He *FINA·~ FeaRUARY ' REG. 5199,95· 30" DARK PINE · $1.2995 .. ' to PriOr Sale Olicken .nOodle· dmner sbted ... .. T!ie MlddieP6rt tv~aellne Chapter No: 172, Order of the Eutern Star will have a homemade chlckeD noodle dinner on · FrklaY. ~· lll . m. to 7 p.m. In :• · ~meat of the· Masonic · :Temple. 1D Middleport. · · Tbe co.ttli Shnd the menJ will :liiclllde llllnlemlde chlckenflllld u, ·DOOCIIa, ll"eD beana, a ·clleJ:•Y pte, and coffee or te . - .t,yoffs · =:wofllce llleta- r--:-..--. ' J ·- -- -----·-------------r-- will not vote on bond issue time, but just about putting the four inUis for renewal on the ballot. "We dont't want to lose that · four mills," he again repeated: Gerard questioned how you can plit something on the ballot without determining what Will be done with money, "Youcan'tjust deal with generalities al;xlut .these things," he commented. · In respoD$1! to that Carpen'ter said thai there n~s to be some dlscu11!0n ··bY the board as to whether and when to put the four ,mnll Ollthe ballOt, and lfthey.a re 1\ll.tontheballot,whattheywould ;;,~~;;~~~bo~Dd~-~· :·,.~pu~on for. We have tQget "our • · ~Icli_:t!l.l.l.!:~,. ' ...-so ·to speak;'.' ~~-·it~illlellt. · After a le~hly ,dlsc\lsslon ., .WALL UNIT YOUR CHOICE BJ ~LENE HOEFLICH ~ New•,Staff Voters Of the Melg$ t;ocal .School District wlll not be votbig on a bond lssuetoralsemoneyfor •the construction oftwc buildings · ln which ali elementary SChools of the district w.ould be consoU- . datea In the May Primary. That WJIS the .decislon .of the Board 9fEciucatlon at a mee\lng Tue'sday nighi held In the board's ·meeting room. ' . 1 •• ,A large crowd was lin hand at the meetlng, whlch l)eall ·with several controveralal Issues. MoatWei'etherttoaskqueatlona SOON. ·• REG. 1249.94- OAK FINISH YOUR CHOICE ··Meig~ ~ ~esidents was before McCall was reprl)ffianded bY the board or after that dme, was repeatedly asked with Barton countering several times with the statement that "this happened a period of time back but he was just now telling you about it. Is that correct?" Barton repeatedly stated that "Mr. McC;I.II has already been corrected and told that It Is never to 1\appen again, and as far as we know It never has happened again since that Harrisonville Incident." The board president conte!lded . . that If the Incident took place before McCall's hearing on the HarriSonville situation, then the ,:r~atter has been taken care of by Continued on page 16 ~ ___ ._..... ___ ..___._ ~ - --~ -----~ ·· ~~~~~·~ · ~~ November. Kennedy was employed as i\1 last night's meeting, how: boys' varsity track coach for the ever, the board did vote to put a 1989-90 school year and zane one mUI operating levy. on the ' · Beegle as head baseball coach ballot In May to satisfy the for the year, both pending .c ontract requirement wjth the ce1·Uflcatlon by the county s11per~Meigs Local Teachers Assoclalntendent; Snowden voted "no" lion. The motion for one mill on both contending that certlflcacame from Robert Snowden who tion should be required first . detailed the history of defeats or Tammy Wright was hired as operating levies placed before reserve softball coa~h . . the voters. Five mUis have been Dock days were granted to rejected several times, the . two John. Redovlan, and Juanita mUis last election were rejected, Lambert, and a 30 day leave of so why not try for one 111Ul, absence to Letha CotterUI. . Snowden explained. He pointed After a lengthly •discussion, out that one mill will generate with Snowden voting "no" on about $100,000. The matler both niatters pn the )!aSia of cost · Pll•sed by~linoi!S vote with .. · ~ tll~:'i!latr~t in ail'iilatllln some· 'ae~&Ptory statement tl!'P"'·at.lo · :Athietlc. ~,ocl8tlon . ai)Qut t~f, !t'.'JQUnt coming from ffii!,~M a, pr.(lflt · t~' . ~.rd withBart&'~b~Uil,btit '' • R:Il~ii!Molll he voted In the kf&iltett 'l~t..OVal 'tor tii~"use Ot for puttlliathe bond Issue on the . .affirmative. the Meigs High School gym for The board also voted to again the boys and girls basketball Mary primacy ballot, 'R obert Snowden, anot~,er board advertise for sale the old Meigs . tournaments. The boys will pay $100 a night while the girlS' fee member, said that .no way can Junior High School Building. we go on the May Primary Supt. Carpetmer pointed out tbat use Is $50 a night. ballot." He poln~ 'out that It . an estimate on asbestos removal The board approved a field trip takes a 4-5 11\&jot(ty vote and · was secured and sllinds at for the high school band to go to Indicated that he wasn't abil1it to $200,000. He said thillthere are no Orlando, Fla. In April. Board voll! In favor of that. The fifth new purchase pgospects. Member Richard v'aughan member e>f the bollrd, Jeff , Penonnel MeUer• charged that the band "bad not Werry, was not at tl)e meeting. The resignations · or Rusty been up front on the money deal Snowden continued that 'he Is aooklnan as varsity basketl;lall when the uniforms were pur"leaning toward getting every- coach and Cliff. Kennedy as chased" If they have money to ,thing together and then putting assistant track coach was make the trip . . the bond Issue on the ballot In accepted. Continued on page 16 .Witefe Deputies_. arrest two men on charges Two arrests. were made Tues· a safe was forced .opened. The day by deputies of the Meigs safe and two cash registers were opened and approximately $5,000 County Sheriff's Department. In cash was reported stolen. Also Kelly Spaulding, ·Gallla reported taken were . several . County, surrendered to Me las VCR rental tapes which were officers on 11 . ielonlous'. assault later recovered outside In a large warrant. He will appeat In Meigs can. Also recovered were trash · County Court today two large crowbars. The depart· fWednelday). ' Also arrested Tuesday was Joe m~nt reports that due to the . Gray,_~ute 2, Racine. He J10111ed coilstructlon of the sate, It was · bond and was released from jail, theortied that the lntniders were according to the sherlfrs report. In the bulldlnl rot i!Ome time. II The dl!partment Is lnvesligat- was also,reported that an alarm ing reports of breaklngso and system was tom off the wall. enterlnp which occurred .In TupPer• Plains Saturday nlght • and Sunday mornlnr. . · · According to the ~port, the flrlt breaking and entering was discovered at 8 R·.m. 'On Sunday at Hliwll'l 76'Statlcin. · Entry was reportedly gained Br IVLIE E. DILLON by tearl111 out a rear door ·and Seatlael Newa ·l&aff wall, alid movllll an Ice .c ream Greta Lynn Rime, Eagle cablpet. Clrarettes, nashllahts, Rldg!! Road, Racine, a Rnlor at a cap, candy, and pack&aes of Eutern ·High School, has been nuts were · reported stolen. The admitted .Into the Honol'l TutorItems were later found hidden Ial College at Ohio Unlversliy for behiad a garaae at a residence the fall qwirter of 1990. north of the alation. Hawk , · Rltrle was accepted into the ntPOI'ted that aome !\ems were pi'O(Il'&ni by the Department of eaten at the station and others PoUtlcal Science. •.• were damared when knocked on the floor and wal~ on. · Accordlna to Charle~ Moore, The second breaking and enter: Eastern High School prtnclpel. tng was not disco~ untllll: :jO there are 25 honon tutorial pm: tin Sunday even~n~. prorrama at Ohio Untverllty and ~co.rdlat to' tbe' report·J;od. there are about 50 people Ia the25 wic:k'i Grocery was enlered anci ' prQirema. In the pol,l tical Loraine Beth Tucker, Tuppers Plains, reported that she had a leather jacket and purse stolen .Monday evening frOm a friend's car. S)le stated that her. purse was found by a c hurch.ln Tuppers Plains and this was when she realized tbe theft had occurred . Sheriff James M. Sciulsby also. reports that Ju Ue A. Jolmson, Newport News, Va., was arrested Saturday Wen Inc on 'bad check ch(ll'gell. She was released from custody after appearing In Meigs County on 26 bad cbeck charges . Ohio, University admitS f:HS senior into honors program Academy, and on her Interview In which It was stated llhe had a great deal of motivation aDd a drive to do well. "We are' very prodd •lle wai acci!Pted Into the PI'OII'IIm," stated Moore. AI for Rlflle, she very modestly stated thll, '1'm happy I· was accepted." ·· ICIIDeed~tOflhello_... collelf/ there art ei8JIIetudelltl. Whlla etltlldlq O.U., iWne wJII be enroBed ba Dine polJikll l'c:lence within the~• tuiOrtat collep and lbe Will be co- lii~OI!I_..,_ilula. Rlllawaa •lactld outOflll&nY eppUe&Dtl from all qwr lhl CXI,IIIItry ucl - _.t ol tJiolt epplleutl were acllolan In the 181tlnl ~. aecord1111 to Moore. . She waa 11ledecl bllld on h• experience 11 tbe Honora ., f � 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 13, 1990