https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/968a2db5ac2b9c5ef2a656f477efe4de.pdf e3d35315e56a2342a2fafbdc9dd94647 PDF Text Text «I 10-The Deily Sen1inel P011'18iot M:m-aport. Ohio . I :Seven people die in ·plurtge through ice • MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. plunged through the ice to their (UPII- Seven people , Including deaths, Hysell said. three teenagers and two would"As of this evening we have be rescuers, plunged through the seven fa talities including four thin Ice on a mountai n lake and adults and three juveniles. " said drvwned Monday, au thorities Brian Miller, a Mono . County Mid. · . Sh-flort!t's· Department Five victims were hiking or spokesman . Skating on Convict Lake In the · Miller said a Washoe County, eastern ·sterra Nevada range Nev., Sheriff's Department when they plunged through the HASTY .tea m "will begin recovIce. Two men died trying to save ery" efforts (Tuesday•." The them, a Mono County official HASIJ'¥ ,untl<is a first-response said. emergency te11-m trained in waThe youngsters were s raying at ter and mountain rescues . Camp O'Neal, a probation camp Camp, O'Neal is .a group home for troubled youths about 2 mlles facility for troubled youth. A from the .lake, which Is situated sptikesman said there were 34 about190 mlles east-southeast of staff members and 34 resident San Francisco, Mono Coiuity yo aged 13-18 placed at the Public Safety officer Rick Hyse ll camp b urts throughout the said. . · state. ' · A diving team from Washoe County, Nev., was called In after The youths and the two counse· the noon incident bu t no bodies lors "were just walking or .h ad been reCQvered by nightfall. playing on the ice In themlddleof Hysell said. . . the lake about 200 yards off. "They probably won't 6e able shore," said Margaret Gorski. a .to go into the water until spokeswoman for the Inyo Na· (Tuesday 1," Hysell said. tiona! Forest in which the lake Is , · Two, of the adults who fell located. The · lake, at the 8,1)00through the ice were camp foot level, Is a mile . long, a counselors accompanying the quarter-mile wide "and yery youths and the other two adults deep." she said. · were a U.S. Forest Service ·"Some others saw the Incident 11mployee and a volunteer fire- and called for help, " she said. man from the Lone Valley Fire "The rescuers were with some .Department, an official said. other people who tried to save Two adults attempted to them. They went in but they were drowned.,. rescue tbe others but also ' ·- -Area deaths--Albert Hendricks ' Albert K. Hendricks, 65, Bear, Del .. died Feb. 10 at Christiana Hospital. Mr. Hendricks, a rail car Inspector for elghi years at TransCar Services in Wilmington, DeL, rettred in 1984. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 363, Middleport, and Chapter 5, Disabled American Veterans, Newark. He Is surviVed by his wife, Dorothea J .; two sons, Michael K. , Hurricane, W:Va. ; and Steven L.. Scott Depot, W.Va.: two daughters . Tamara J. Evans, Bear , DeL, and Lisa Jo King, Oviedo, Fla.; hls mother, Eva Ruschell Hendricks Dessauer. Pomeroy; two brothers, Carl F. , Pomeroy, and Harley F. Jr., Five Points, and seven grandchildren. Muttary services were held Feb. 14 In the chapel of-Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery Summit, with burial in an adjoin: lng cemetery. New Mexico, Texas hit by snow, freezi'}g rain .·~ By United Press International , Snow and freezing rain.chilled the ~outhern Plateau Tuesday, snow squalls howled . through New England and Californians mopped up the ruins of hOuses and businesses destroyed by a .weekend storm. · Snow fell across ihe northeast highlands of New Mexico as a storm ·system headed across the state toward Texas. The Nat tonal Weather Service Issued a winter storm warning for almost all of New Mexico. Light freezing rain mixed with snow covered portions of the northwest Texas Panhandle while Oklahoma braced for a· winter storm that forecastPrs said was likely to produce heavv snow accumulations. · In central Gallfornia,' skies .cleared folloWing three days of storms that brought a new snow covering to the Sierra Nevada range along with rain, hall, high winds and snow flurries in the San Joaquin Valley. Helicopters patrolled the Sierra foothills Monday looking fOr damaged houses near the town of Paradise, where several commercial buildings collapsed under heavy snow during the weekend storm. "We have six or 'seven structures here t.h at have collapsed," said Mike Hays, town manager of the .community of 26,000 located · about 15 miles west of Chico. Moore ... ' I Continued from page 1 Moore stemmed from two incidents. The first Incident was in July last year when authorities · found about 30 marijuana plants but did not know who they belonged to. In September, authorities went back to the same place on a tip, and with a search warrant, and found evidence of marijuana on the porch of the residence ·as well as Inside. Authorities traced ownership to Moore. Moore's alibi during testimony was that he was living out-ofalate at the time the marijuana wu being grown, and therefore, could not have been responsible for the marijuana. However, key evidence to the contrary as presented by Meigs Prosecu ttng Attorney Steven Story, were welfare department records Wblch showed that MOOI'f, during tbe time he was supposed to be lpvlq out.of-atate, had personally slped each month for his foOd stamp allotment, and had ricelved medical treatment In the county with his medical card. , Moen il scheduled to appear before Judge Fred Crow III at 9 ' a.m. Wednesday morning for ~t•~ractnr. " ' Report says· he8Ith costs fuel labor unrest WASHINGTON (UP!) - The percentage of strikers who walked off the job over health benetlts more than quadrupled during the late 1980s as soaring medical costs led to a breakdown In labor-management relations, a union study said. · The report Monday by the 925,000-member Service Employees union found that disputes over health coverage motivated 78 percent of the strikers In 1989. ln 1980, health benefits were a prime factor for only 18 percent of the strikers whose motivations could be determined. In 1989 alone, strikes over health coverage cost the econ· omy '$1.1 billion ln lost wages, said the study, which was based on statistics from the Labor Department .and the private Bureau of National Affairs. The study concluded that "both sides are losing" In the battle I over health benefits and called for united action on health-care reform. " Rapidly rising health-care costs In the 1980s have fueled an escalattnr breakdown In labormanagement relations, " It said. " LOOking ahead to the J990s, continued double-digit healih· care cost Inflation threatens our country With escalating labor unrest and the eventual destruction of employer-provided health Insurance as the major vehicle for providing health coverage." Much of tbe· Increase In benefits-related strikes In 1989 can be attributed .to tbe walkout by more than 150,000 workers against the regional telephone companies, said John Howley , senlot policy analyst with the service workers. The pho!le workers represented about a third of tne 432,600 strikers during the first 10 months· of 1989, the period for earnings for health premiums In whlc)l atatlstlcs were available, 19118. It predicted that 11 current he said. There were 506,200 trends conUnue, the fig~~re would strikers In all of 1980. rise to 27 percent by 1998. The study examined strikes Sharon Canner, National AssoInvolving more than 1,000 ciation of 'Manufacturers uslstworkers. Using news reports and, ant vice president of Industrial Interviews with strikers, It deter- relations, said employers agree mined causes for walkouts In-· that reforms are necessary to volvlng 79 percent of strikers In control health-care costs and 1986 and 97 percent of strikers In stave off future strike activit y. 1989. Only strikes for whlcil "You just can't Indefinitely causes were determined were expand employee share. ParticuIncluded ln the report . larly at lower Income, there are The ~tudy said labor and people who just can't bear the management negotiated health freight, " she said. "We have had benefits for 40 years without a lot of conversationS with labor. serious disputes. But recently, It · I think we a.gree on .what the said, employers "In desperaproblems are. we dlffer .tin the tion" have tried to shift risiQg solu lions ." health costs to workers, fueling However, Canner said ·she Is unrest. worried that reforms would walt The report said ~orkers co- . until "we get t() a so-called crisis vered by plans with cost sharing in health care" that forces paid 6.6 percentof their after- tax action. ' ' II ... f ' ren Weather Almost 2 out of every 10 teenagers use drugs or alcohol on a daily basis. Reduce the chance of your children becoming another statistic by educating them at an early age about the ·dangers of addiction. Ignorance about addiction is dangerqus. Your ch'ildren need to kNOw about drugs. Hospital I• ·~ A Public Service Message Brought I news Veter11111 Memorial Monday admissions - Irene Hanson, Middleport; Keith Musser, Middleport; Claire Boso, Portland. MOnday discharges - Clara Slater," James Bentz, Charles Cook. ' •. To You By.~·· · . Low IID•flld near 41. Cllaace of rain 18 pen!enl. Thunda,y, hlp near 40. Chance of rain 100 pen!ent. 6170 Page3 • Vo1.40, No.200 , Copyrighted 1890 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Wednesday, February 21. 1990 . ' . . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 25 Conto A ~~himedi• Inc. Newll)aptr " County." In an effort to keelf hi ~ pledge regarding education, Long said he ''signed on with just about every education committee created ln the Legislature in ·, order to adl(ocate the speclaliZ!!d needs of schools in rural South· · Continued on page 5 Rah.n resi.un.s as Racine marshall poUcy provisions. A discussion was held on a complaint of water running onto property on John' s Road . Members decided to borrow a · transit and run some elevation : points todetermlnethe bestroute ·, to follow to redirect the water. A reesolution was passed declaring · , the old backhoe "excess property" and authorizing It to be sold by sea;ed bld on April 2. . The Increase In landfill fees was noted and members werP asked to be mindful of the refuse collection to assure that the village does not lose money. Council adjourned until Monday, March 5. Attending the meeting we re Mayor Cleland, C)erk Jane Beegle, Council member)l. Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, : 'Rol;lald Clark, Carroll Teaford , and Jeff Thornton. Fire , Chief Robert Johnson and Street Commlssoiner Glenn Rizer also attended the meeting. · Janq, §t!,l~r , Racine. Dr. and Mrs. H'llntl!i"i\a~e 'a ~oi\, Jacob,l7 months old. . .. , Dr. Huilter Is the team physician at Southern High.School and assists with other athletic programs. He also serves on the board of Woodlands Center. Golfing and outdoor sporting activities are among the hobbles he enjoys when he is not practicing medicine or participating in .family a.ctivlties. DR. DOUGIAS ,HUNTER Meigs Countians to cast ballots on 1.5 mill MRDD operating l~vy May 8 \ The Daily Sentinel 11/I.Jl • ' Pick 4 -Deputies probe transfor1ner damage .r u Continued from page ~ bly· better aaaptea to disarm natural carcinogens, such as the compounds found lndil.l, oregano and bay leaves, than pesticides an.d · other man - made carcinogens. But Scheupletn said he does not agree with that arg~~ment. ' " Out diets have changed sub· ~tllntilllly,, over the past 10,000 yfars·; lit•takes a lot longer than . that to develop protecttye genetic mechanisms·, " he sa_ld. . , 717 Plan meeting • Substances... Jackson Dr. Hunter files petition for Meigs County coronor's post · • OUfC"ll ne, to ' Pick 3 Interests of the people of South- Ironto~ Iron, TS Trim, YSK brought more state money to our ern Ohio. "Over the course of the Corporation, Meigs Manufactur- rural counties, townships and last four years, we have worked illg, Robbins & Meyers, Vinton municipalities, but we hwve also togetherdUigently to pursue and, County Timber. Jeno's Pizza. been successful In bringing the In fact, achieve many of these · DuPont, Nekoosa , Reynolds Me- ·iarg'est share of state tax dollars goals," Long said. tals and the Mead Corporation. to any single highway project in He then recounted some In regard to roads, highways the state in this last budget; with achievements over the past four and bridges in the 17th District , our announcement of the full years which have related to these Long said that "not only have we development of U. S. 35 in Gallia goals, Including, creation of the Governor's Office of Appalachia . which has helped focus state "'C) • "' attention on Southern Ohio. "We The resignation of Frederick lion time allowed, lt was decidedhave ml!de sure that when M. Rahn III as village marshall to extend the bidding time. Industries and businesses Ruth Snowgrass appeared bewas· accepted and David E , whether large or small, needed fore council concerning trash state assistance to expand or Huddleston Wljs hired for the that ls accumui!ltlng in lots and retain jobs, we were there to get · position at Monday night's meetalong the streets. The mayor ing of Racine VIllage Council. the ·.attention of state govern· advised tl!at he will be sending It was noted that Rahn . has ment," said the Senator. Some of letters regarding cleanup of accepted employment with · the the area's business ventures In sherlff's office as a dispatcher. property in the village. which Senator Long has had a · Council approved an ordinance Following an executive session, hand In recent years Include under suspension of the rules to Couh~il approved the probationl ' ary appointment of Huddleston authorize the Board of Public Affairs to expend money to as marshall, effective Feb. 24. Mayor Frank Cleland reported purchase a new backhoe through that.the Issue II money has been the Ohio Department o!Transpoapproved for the village for 1989 ration .Cooperative Purchase and 1990. The village will match Program. Also approved was a ' resolution authorizing the clerk the $28,400 Is state money with · to· execute the needed forms to $3,600 ln village funds for hot mix , paving of streets. The work Is. make the purchase. ln other action, council apexpecizd to. be done 'early proved the repalt of the steering summer. Since three years remechanism on the tractor. · main on the Issue II money allocations, Council members Mayor Cleland announced that a · Indicated that they hope to see all representative of the Insurance company Is to be at the next of ·the streets hot mix paved. council meeting to go over the An Invitation was read from the Meigs County Park District Inviting members to a meeting being held today at the Senior Citizens Center. An application to use 'the fire house annex for a ,br,tdal ~ sho.wer. WII,S approyed. . Dr. Do,IWI.as !;>. Hunter of At the i'eq~s1 o~ 1)1,j1Yl/r peRlichle .lias flied his petition of land bids on the repair of a dUmp candidacy tor nomination to run truck were not• opep~ with the . for the' unexpired term of Meigs tllne for bidding being exteli(led to March 3' at 9 a.m. Since there ' County coroner with the Meigs j was no mall delivery on Monday, County Board of Elections. His name will appear on the and tl\ere was a short preparaLONG SEEKs credited • hlmllelf and May 8 Republican ballot. Jan Ml~hael Long, center, pledges "condaued con~liluenla for aay IeiJ)Siatlve suecesses over Dr. Hunter was appointed to ' commitment to onr partnership lor success" If he the paal four·years. Speaklnl With Long following the position of coroner In June, IS · re-elected to his seat In the Ohio Senate the speech are Rev. Attllur Crabtree .and Cecil 1989 by the Republican· Central The Meigs County Park Dis- Committee ;tfter the retirement representing the eight-county 17th bis&rlcl. In a Gillogly. Gillogly Is running lor Meigs County trict ls sponsoring a special of Dr. Ray Pickens, and has speeeh yesterday at the public library In Commlssloaer on the Democratic ticket. get-acquainted meeting tonight served since. that time. The Pomeroy, Long announced his bid for re-election (Wednesday) for governmental unexpired term which . will be officials from around, Meigs fllled at the November General County. Guest speaker wlll be Election. will expire on Jan. 3, Donald Schmidt, executive direc- 1993. tor . for the Ohio Parks and The candidate graduated from Damage to a transformer of ported, noting that the name of charges against the seller are Recreallon Association, Inc. The Fort Frye High School ln Wathe Buckl!yi! Rural Elf ctrlc Co. the Individual's name is being pending completion of the meeting will be held at ihe Senior shington County, and received as well as to several insulators on withheld pending filing of Investigation. Citizens Center In Pomeroy start- his undergraduate training at the power line on Tit us Road Is charges by Buckeye Rural Another VCR reported stolen ing at 7: 30 p.m. Ohio St.a te University. After. under Investigation by the Meigs officials. on the weekend of Feb. 4 has been Among matters to be defined at completing Medical School at ' Coun(Y Sheriff's Department. It was reported that the repair recovered, Sheriff Soulsby said, the meeting will be the function Ohio State, he did a family According to a report . from cost would be about $700. The and Investigation on that is also of the Meigs County Park Dis- practice residency at Grant Sheriff Ja.mes M. Souls by , Buck- sheriff reported that Glenn continuing. trict and how the park district Medical Center In Columbus eye Rural' reported to his depart· Smitb , manager, would have the . The sheriff again urged resl-. and other local organlz;ltions can before coming to Meigs County. · ment that a transformer had transformer tested to make sure dents to be sure that serial be valuable to each other. Also, He Is on the staff at Veterans been shot Into and that several that there are no PtB'~ (hazardnumbers for their guns and other legal aspects as related to the Memorial Hospital. Insulators had beim damaged ous materials) In the trans- Items are recorded so that ln case park district will be explained. . · .Since 1988, he has been practic· Monday afternoon. former oil. If PCJh are found, they are stolen the Items can be Members of the Meigs_County ing ·In Racine offices, corner of . ' ' A disabled vehicle was located th.en the cost of cleanup will be entered in the NCIC computer. Park District Include Mary Ponear the scene, it was reported, mucl) more, !)Jilith told officials. For positive identification, serial well, director, and Charles Bar- Fifth and Pearl St . Dr. Hunter is married to the and a short time later two · Sheriff Soulsby also reported numbers or other Identification rett, Lloyd Blackwod and Mark subjects returned there. One of that a VCR stolen In February are needed , Sheriff Soulsby Yoacham, merll!Jers of the former Tonja Salser, a graduate of Southero High School. Shz Is the Individuals admitted firing at has been recovered and that stressed. board. the daughter of Ronnie and the transformer, Soulsby re- Stocks South Central Ohio Tuesday night, With a low bet ween 20 and 25. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs near 50. . Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of rainJhl!rsday and a chance of rain or snow flurries on Friday. A chance of snow ffLirrles ln 'the northeastern part of the state anlj fair elsewhere · Saturday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the 50s Thursday, in the 40s Friday and In the upper 20s or the 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Thursday, the 20s Friday mornIng and the teens early Saturday. eliminate State Senator Jan· Michael re~lectlon, I am happy to report Long, D·Clrclevllle, announ~ed that there·~ been a change in Tuesday In 11 serl.es of stops those cammon denominators. throughout the eight counties Of · Altho~Jgh we· still share a com·-the 17th Senate District that he ls mon heritage, we now have seeking re-election. Long made gained a strong advocate for his announcement yesterday af- SouthernOhloln the Ohio Senate. ternoon In Meigs County at a We have gal ned a new dGIIomtna- . well-attended reception at the tor to share with you In the Meigs County · Library ln common cause and desire to Pomeroy. work together to continue to "Four years ago," Long said, revitalize and Improve the qual"I appeared before many of you. tty of life in Southern Ohio," he asking for your support ln my explained. electio·n as State Senator for the Long recalled his pledges dur-. i7th District. I pointed out at that lng .hls first campaign four years tlme that th.e counties of the 17th ago, lncl.uding · that he would District shared two .common work for the return of the area's denominators -a common her it- · fair share oft'ax dollars; actively. age and the need f~r a strong seek the Improvements of roads: voice In the Ohio Senate. highways and bridges; work "Today, as I stand before you hard to ensure the quality of to ask your for my education; and look out for the El ght calls were answered on Holzer Medical Center. Monday by the Meigs EmerSalem ToWI!shlp Fire Depar· gency Medical Services. ment was called to a structure At 4:12 a.m., Middleport went fire at the Bird residence on to Leading Creek Road for Irene ·. Bowles Road at 2:07 p.m. Hanson who was taken to VeteAt 3: 21 p.m., Tuppers Plains rans Memorial Hospital. ·, was called to Route 7 for Joy Tuppers Plains. at 5: 48 a.m. Murphy to Holzer Medical transported Carol Folmer from Center. an aufo accident on Route 248 to Middleport Fire Department was called to a very minor structure fire at 5: 12 p.m.· on Nord! Third Ave. Pomeroy at 5:58. p.m. transDally stock prices ported Inez Ash from the Amerl(As of 10: 30 a.m. ) care-Pomeroy Nursing Center Bryce and Mark Smith \0 Veterans Memorial Hospital. of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewt ' Middleport at 8:26p.m. went to Am Electric Power .... .......... 30 Cotlage Drive for Oulda Chase AT&T""" 39 who was taken to pi easan t Valley Ashland Oil ............ :............ 36 Hospital. Bob Evans .......................... 12% At 9:47p.m ., Racine was called Charming Shoppes .................9 to Route 338 for Claire Boso Who City HOlding Co........... ........ 14 was taken to Veterans Memorial Federal Mogul ..................... 17J's HospitaL Goodyear T&R ........... ........ 34¥., Heck's ...................... .......... ... 3 Key Centurion ............... .... .13~ Planning session to Lands' End ............. ............. 17 Limited Inc...................... ... 35 be held on su...day Multimedia Inc ..... .............. 80¥., The 1965 Meigs High School Rax 'Restaurants ...... .. ............ 2 ·Robbins & Myers .... ,........... 15'!4 Class will have another reull'lon Shoney's Inc . ...................... 10¥., planning session · on Sunday at Star Bank·........... :.... .. .. .. ..... 19~ 1~ 30 p.m. at the Meigs Local Wendy's Int'l. ........... :......... .. .4 · Superintendent's office. Anyone Worthington Ind.......... ·........ 20% with questions concerning the (Umlled Inc.'s fourth-quarter meeting or plans for the reunion may contact Donna Carr. net S:S5/share vs. $.87) Hays·sald a bowling alley and a cannery sales outlet were destroyed during the storm. Hays said the Albertson supermarket lost about one-third oflts roof and that the1roof of a Thrifty drug store also caved in. One death was reported ln . Paradise, where a homeowner was killed by a falling tree while trying to remove snow from hls roof. The victim · was not Identified. In Las Vegas, a fast -moving winter storm .dumped almost 1 'h Inches of snow onto the Las Vegas Valley Monday, causing , traffic tle-ups and power outages · along the Las Vegas Strip. A large high-pressure system sent gusty. bitterly cold winds into New England as snow squalls whipped through northern Vermont. The squalls, buf· feted by gusts up to 45 mph, caused poor visibility and some whlteouts, the NWS said. Ohio Lottery Long to seek re-election in 17th District EMS has eight Monday calls . I I ' " •• • ! I l l . . . . . . II II II " Meigs boys • Disabilities programs. we are nbt an agency ·whose was brought up by Commissioner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH In Wedemeyer•.s· ·request to primary goal is to provide David · Koblentz, with WedeSentinel News staff meyer reporting that some did have the new 1.3 mtU levy placed nutrition." . Meigs Countlans will vote on a and some didn't. He said that "We could have cut other new 1,5 mill levy for three years on t~e May ballot, he.sald that his for operation of programs of the g<ial Is to Communicate the need programs, such as physical ther- many were on free or reduced to the public by saying "here's apy, occupational therapy, lunch programs. . Meigs County Board of Mental Jones questioned Wedemeyer what It costs to run this pro- teachers, aides, etc, but in our Retardation and Developmental gram." He said that his board Is thinking, we felt there was no about the savings from ellmlnlDisabilities when they go to the not asking very much noting that other agency to pick up mental nating the lunch program With polls on May 8. a $40,000 home owner would pay retardation programs. In other Wedemeyer saying that II was . The MMRD Board maintains about $21 a year. words, if they don't get physical significant but he couldn't give a and operates the Carleton School . Referring to the nearly $313,000 therapy, special education, job . figure without checking the a'nd the · Meigs Industries per year In new money which . placi\J'fleni services, there Is l?udget. Workshop. To that Jones asked lilt would would be generated If the levy probably no other agency In the If the levy passes in May -and it does require a majority vote to passes, Commissioner Richard CQUDtywho is going to step In and be "In the ballpark of a savings of Jones ·asked about the 1990 pick those up," Wedemeyer said. $5500." Wedemeyer agreed that pass -an additional $313,000 per budget with Wedemeyer explainAs for the lunch program, would be about the net savings. annum in local dollars wlll be He went on to state that in his Ing that In order to balance the are other agencies who there• generated fQrprogramsforthose . mind and In the minds of the budget for 1989-90 about $90,000 provide nutritional as$tanc'!! or with mental · retardation and administrative staff and ·the had to be out. other services which help the developmental disabilities. board, the primary mission of the understood tamUy with the food budget, the Jones said that he. This Is In addition to the l.ll'mlll agency is to provide therapy and superintendent said. that the cuts were made so that "levy currently in effect which services to people With menial Eliminating tbe lunch probrings about $272,000 a year In the budget could be balanced and retardation. "In our minds we · local money Into the programs. · that this was done by eliminating gram affected everyone, tncl\111felt that (reference to the lunCh This ls the second ,time for the some Pl'OIIl'ams and some per- lng the slaff, according to Wede1.5 mUllevy to go on the ballot. It sonnel 'to whlcb WSdemeyer . meyer, with eveyone sharing In program) would bethebestplace responded that some personnel the reduction. He w~nt on to to cut," he continued. was defeated In November. Jones asked If It would not be and the lunch prorram had been point out that if a program such A resolu tlon to place the levy true that a child With a disability eliminated. The superintendent u PhYsical therapy had been on the ballot was approved by the would have a harder time bringsaid that the elimination decreased, then the of the 25 or 30 Meigs County CommiSsioners at trig his lunch to school and eating lunch program was the most people getting those services, last week's meeting following a It, The superintendent countered lengthly dlscuuton With Lee controversial. He went on to would have had the "cut put on their backs." · that II could bEl true depending Of!. explain thl!t the "thinking of the Wedemeyer, superintendent, The queStiOn Of WhE'ther the the natufl! of.the disability. "It's Meigs County Boai-d of Menial .board and myself on the .lunch · program ls that It Is an ancillary, stuil~nts paid for their lunches not any harder for a handicapped Retardation and Developmental ----,- ' .. . chlld or non-handicapped child to bring their lunch, a child with a specific handicap might have more of a problem actually eating, but we provide that assistance whether a child brings his lunch or doesn't bring his lunch," he said. · " Isn't a hot lunch program In today's schools more or less an expected thing?" asked Jones, who went on to Inquire about whether neighboring counties have such pgograms. Wedemeyer said that he Is sure they do. Returning -to the matter of students paying for their lunches.• $1.25 a day, Jones gave ail example. He said that 10800 meals were served during the 180 days of the reg~~lar school year, and the charge was only 10 cents a day, then that would bring In $1,800 a year. The total amount saved by discontinuing the school lunch prorram wu $55()(), It was again noted by Jones. He asked the school superintendent If the board was looking at other options. Wedemeyer said they weren't. · · Wedemeyer remarked that it addltonal revenue Is not avalla- ·· --- • • ble later this ·year then ''we will havetocutmore, wewlllhaveto eliminate more programs or services, because we have to balance the budget every year. We will have to scale back .to where we will be operating a very minimum agency ." Jones asked about the budget : and· whether the percentage of : Increase In the budget over the . past three or four years has been : about 10 percent. Wedemeyer replied " maybe more" l!ut said that most o f the · money was coming from , grant money.Hesaldthatstateentltle- ' ment money has not been in· creased substantia lly and'· neither have levy funds, pointing out that the state has given the · county money for specific' pro- . grams which can110t be used to : maintain current services . The question of food supple- : ment money was asked with ; Wedemeyer noting that there . was nothing other than ; commodities. "If someone asked me tonight : when I walked out C1fi this office : what your shortfall was for 1990 • then I would have to answer therti · In your words, from $75 000 to : · . Continued on page 5 ' . �~omrnentary Page 2-The ' WASHINGTON- In the minds or top Bush administration offl· clals, a Pal11tinlan state Is no longer a question of "II," but DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA ~lb ~v .. . "when.'" I"'T""'L-'L..... ....,.... ~c:;t·~ ' ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ManageP PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER oi The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and,the American N~spaper Publishers AssociatiOn. LETTERS OF OPINION are weleome. they should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with nal'le. address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should beln good taste. addressing Issues. not personall· lies. . Dozen years.enough? By STEVE GERSTEL . WASHINGTON rUPI)- Almost on the day 87-year,old Sen. Strom Thurmond. R-S.C., announced he Is running for .a seventh term, a newly formed group announced it will seek a constitutional amendJ!lent to limit members of Congress to 12 years of service . The group, Americans to Limit Congressional Terms, made no mention of Thurmond. And Thurmond certainly knows his advanced age makes him unlikely to be affected by any such constitutional amendment. The concept of limiting the tenure of members Is neither new nor novel, but it has become Increasingly fashionable as the American public expresses more and more contempt for Congress. Strangely, this hostility Is almost never directed at individual members , be they senators or representatives, but only at Congress as a whole. Out of this cont~adlction comes low poll ratings for the instltutlon and an amazing rate of re-election. Rep. James Coyne, D-Pa., a co-chairman of the group that seeks to amend the Constitution, said, "Widespread frustration with Congress, its inability to act, its preoccupation process, and with what has become the career nature of service In Congress. have all combined to create the most dangerous of go.vernmen t ailmentsbureaucratic inertia. ··Coyne said members of Congress are paid too much and are too concerned with the perks of office and winning still another term . Much of the criticism is valid. Certainly many members become arrogant in olfice. Many love the llttle?extras that go with the job. Many spend a lot of time looking out for their own fu tures. But Coyne and his coll~agues fall to consider that seniority, faults and all, does have a place on Capitol Hill. . For instance. would it have served the nation or Congress to have decreed slx years ago that Sen. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., give up his seat in the Senate because he had already been.in office a dozen years? In the past slx years, Nunn has become chairman of the Senate ' Armf'd Services Committee and one of the country's experts In the area of national security and military affairs. Nunn is only 51 . Would the country be better off to ·have pastured him off at 45 to farm or practice law and limit his expertise to the private sector? Does is make sense to propose that Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, starting his second yeil,r as Senate Democ·r atlc leader, should just up and leave In 1992 because his dozen years are done? Sen. Edward Kennedy , D-Mass .. is now the mqst. eloqu<:>nt and leading voice of the liberal left In the country . Should he have been muted In 1974 when he had spent 12 years In the Senate? By contrast, there have been senators - some are still in the chamber - who should never have come and should never have stayed. · Although the voters slip up, by and large they bring home the incompetents after six years. Witness the exodus of Republicans who in 1980 rode Ronald Reagan's coattails into office. . Some t.hings do need changing on Capitol Hill. The number of year.s that a person can serve Is not one of them·. As long as senators and representatives satisfy the voters of their stat.es, they will slay . If not, they will go home. E;ither way.it should be left I(! the v"o ters. · Letters to the editot'. · National FFA Week On behalf of it's 53 members, I would like to inform you of National FFA Week Feb. 17-24. The annual salute to the 404,500 members in 7,800 chapt.ers high· lights the benefits of the FFA as it prepares young people for more than 200 challenging and rewarding careers in the agrlcu iture .Industry . · FFA is an integral part of agTicultural education where we learn the agriscience, markeT· ing. mechanics. and busines.s management skills needed to start careers or continue with secondary studies. Through FFA. we develop leadership skills. foster citizenship and cooperation which allows us to play an active and posit lve role in our community and Industry : We are very proud of our organization and the Ideals for which it stands. FFA partlcipa· tlon provides excellent training for young people, while ·out classes and activities prepare us to be productive employees and citizens In this community and nation. Our National FFAweek theme is "FFA·Leading the Chal· .ienge. ··We invite you Tg join us In preparing for tomorrow's chal· lenges. Thank you! Sincerely, · . David Custer, President . Racine FFA Chapter ISOLATION ., -~ ---- Offlclaily , President Bush and his foreign policy aides are still saying that they . oppose the creation of such a state unless Israel Is completely happy with the arrangement. But privately, many of Bush's top aides are saying that it's just a matter of time. This change among lntelll· gence analysts and policymakers at the White House, the State Department, the Defense Department and the Central Intelllgepce Agency has peen long In the making. The 25-month Palestinian uprising, known as the Intifada, has brought the . change about with a constant, · low-grade nagging that cannot be ignored. Numerous highly . classified reports have addressed the pr~b­ lem in an attempt to advise Bush, but we have learned that a single unclassified report has become the adminls.tratlon "bible" on the Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta • met with leaders In five Arab nations, Israeli Prime Minister Yltzhak Shamir, Palestine Llber· ation Organization leader Yaslr Arata! and the secret of the lntl~da. . One of our conclusions was that the Israeli detention of more than 8,000 Palestinians, often without trial, has fueled the intifada. The prisons have become a meeting place !or young recruits and longtime revolutionaries with plenty Of time ·on their hands to plot. Fuller calls the Israeli prison syste.m, a "chief breeding ·ground lor new leadership" for the · Intifada. Palestinians who only dabbled In activism before they were arrested, now meet their counterparts froin all over · the West Bank In prison. "Their sense of solidarity Is Increased, experiences are exchang~ and . networiC!!-are established. The movement becomes more na' tiona I," Fuller wrote. He also concluded. that a Palestinian state could become very helplulto Israel in combat· lng a comtnon terrorist enemyPalestinian· lioldolits who would be disgruntled by whatever land boundaries were agreed to. "Inevitably, there will be one or two Arab states that will be tempted to ride the hobbyhorse of rejectlonlsm and claims of betrayal of the Palestinian and Arab cause." Fuller wrote. He named Syria as the 'most likely spoiler, but said that any Arab. outsider will have trouble.. dis· ruptlng the state ~nce' the major· tty of Palestinians ha~ settled Into their own state .. One of Fuller's more fasclnat· lng conclusions Is that a "subtle role reversal" between Israel and the Palestlnlaris because ol the intifada has given the Palest!· nlans the upper hand. "The· Palestinians feel they have se·tzed th(' psychological lnltla· live." he .wrote. · "They see themselves as the 'peace camp' that asks for rights and abjures the use of firearms, whereas Israelis denying rights. employIng firepower and developing a siege mentality. Palestinians . now . see the Israelis as the besieged rejectionlsts whp react negatively to calls for greater flexibility.·' The Palestinians are basking In what Fuller calls a new ''moral authority,'' and, he adds, as long as Israel .creates more Palestl· nlari martyrs, the Palestinians ,..... will retain the moral upper hand. "This new mentality means that the West Sank Palestinians can and probably will remain committed to the struggre over the long haul -and perhaps for decades - regardless of the punishment meted out," Fuller wrote. In the process, the Palest!· nlans may be regaining "the most precious commodity of all - their self· respect," he added. "This Ironically raises their status In the eyes of many Israelis who now see them as 'worthy' opponents for negotiation.'' • FIELDS SHOOTS - Melp' Bobble Flelda (01) takes a two-pointer while Jac:lulon's Cla)'&on ValenUne Jeapa-hllh In the air to attempt a block durlngTues4a,'s [1081-Huoa toamament game at Rio Grande. Fields bad 18 points. Tile Marauders won, 48-26. . Scoreboard ... .This week's game~ I . ·PORTLAND, Ore. (NEA) The 150-bed Power River Correc· tiona! Facility near the com.mun· lty of Baker In sparsely settled eastern Oregon opened only three months ago but has filled so quickly that It already Is approaching Its capacity. . · To accommodate additional Inmates this spring, the Hauser Air National Guard Base near North Bend Is . belnr. converted Into a 2IJO.bed state prison that will open later this month. In August, a ISIJ..bed addition to the Eastern Oregon Correctional Institution in Pendleton will bring that facility's capacity up to 1,555 prisoners. Only one month later, In September, the 400-bed Columb!a ·River Correctlonallnslltutl\ln In Portland will open for business. There's more: Construction has just started on the 200·bed Clackamas County Intake and Assessment Center, a joint state, local penal facility In Oregon City scheduled to open early next year. Also expected to be com· pleted In 1991 Is a new 196-bed maximum security unit within . the Oregon St;ole Penitentiary In Salem. Finally, there's the piece de resistance: Next month, con- · structlon wUl start on a new, medium security prison In Onta· rio. That facility will Initially have a capaelty of 576 prisoners - but It has been specially designed so It can be expanded to house up to 3,000 Inmates. Oregon ·Isn't plagued by a crime. wave that has missed other states. Indeed, Oregon Is very typical. ranking just about In the middle of the !'>0. states .In terms of both recent growth of prison population and the per capita Incarceration rate. What's happening here Is being matched across the nation as our society becomes Impatient with drug abuse and other crimes but lacks any soiution except to Incarcerate offenders in ever· growing numbers. For six con·.. secutlve · years, spendin& for construction and opera I ion of prisons has been the fastest growing category ot state budgets. Expenditures for new local jails and federal penlten· tiarles are escalating just as rapidly . · . · According to the U.S. Justice · Department, the. number of In· mates as or mld-1989 (t,.e most recent perlo.d lor which rellabl~ statistics are available) totaled 618,847in state prisons and 54,718 In federal penitentiaries ..Collect· lng data on the population oHocal jails takes longer, so the most recent statistics are current as of mld-1988, when there · were 343,569 prisoners In those facilities. That means that our supposedly highly developed society · has more than 1 million people locked away in Its prisons an~ · 1ails -and the number continues · to increase dally at a pheno· menal rate. In Oregon's state prlsohs. for example, the Inmate population last year grew at a rate of slightly more than 70 per month. This year. It's expected to grow at a pace ol almost 210 per month. In addition to being absurd. this Is expensive. The per-Inmate construction cost of some new · facilities approaches $200,000. Politicians routinely point out that it costs less to pay for a year of education at an Ivy League · Grand Canyo•lll, RoCk'-llil 13 Sports resu hs · No\TIONAL BMilETBALL r\SSO(' . Sh•wnel!' Slai Ft!MIIa)' 'IV~" Malore Ill Grow CUy " • #"-- • ·- "*...'- Marh1&a·HiramJwtn•r l&l Heldtilbet"J Ohio Xorthera a1 Mu111dn~111 '' Johll C&rftiU·Mt · Ua6n winner at Ml•••• 17, Boullion II! lA Laker" 115, &aa Ant onlo Itt, OT Otk!rhein ( 'upllal aa Blhllrht-\hllacf' Mllwau Wt lit. Ne•· .Juwy 112 Pbotnhi 11t. BoNonM . Tllur.d~U, Fe h. 2%" SacramH~t& tt. LA. Clipper'* 90 Wtdne!ida)' G llmi'I<O Ml•nnu 111 :o.-ew.Jerwy, 1: 3ltp.m . Cine Innllfllll !4oudlern Mht!\lllilllppi t\hhl~nd al SOatllern 1n•1~ Dayton at .,_.tk'r "avlrr at lh-trok suttk> aa Mt ami. ~: ao p.m. F'l'ldlt)' , Ft'b. -::a college !hart to Incarcerate a prisoner for a year. At all three levels of govern· ment (local, state and federal) the annual budget for the penal Industry now exceeds $13 billion - and even. that's inadequate. Between 35 and 40 states are operating their .prisons under court orders Issued to limit overcrowding or mitigate Its impact upon Inmates. Incarceration doesn't do much for habitual criminals except temporarily keep them !rom harming .others. Nallonally, al· most two-thirds of -all convicts· released from prison are back again within three years. Oregon thought It had an answer to that problem - the 110-bed Parole Violators Prison In North Bend where recidivists spend virtually ail of their time In windowless, one-person cells and are deprived of everything !rom · television to cigarettes. But that's apparently not much .of a cteterren t. Less than two years after It opened, that special prison Is completely filled. flnt · inr~ul at Tukllt> rlt'\'tland S. •I \\""'lt'rn Oil nob Da.vtnn ut Dfl.-11 Mron al \hl1hl !U Xavier at luljjor \ 'ounptowa ~ l'l Llb.,rty (\' ~t~ ,\Khlan d at KeallM·ky \\'•'Sk'}lln :¥11 Vtrmn Suart>Ar at ( 'todllr\'tlk> Ohio Dfomonlt'1&n •t {"e-nl,.l S. \\'alsh at Rio GriUidP '1\1~~ Wt~Q . G.......S Thul'lld., Gllmlll Nl' IMiudtrs al 81 . . . . . Uillkl• MAI")''II 71. Fair. Dldllnsoa 71 New Ham ...lrc C•O.IIS. N.E.Collt(t" 57 M~ Brook Cll. Klnp Polnl ~~Of" !iynu:ullf' lOS. lleKWn CtJIIf'p tit \\'. Sew. ERJI!lnd 13, " 'ort('llll'r Tech liD Won!fllilWI' 8t 511, W~tfll'Jd 81: 57 South • . EmOry 6: Hf'nry A~. Eutrr n Mll'nMnMt' 1 FlOrida St. 811, Tulant- 17 Mt"ml!hl!! 81. II~. I.O.\tlk' 811 R...-1-·Milt'On 12. 8rldp¥il&in H Roan* IIIL \ ' lrlll:lnla " .l"lllf')'an Ill St . Tllornali In, nortda !\lll'mertal 11. M.liiiiiiii"Kton & Ur r.. Hampde• sy•••Y &3 ' .. )lldWI'!'t 1\IIHon lftSprtn« A~r 81 ...... Ch........... . . WMhlllll . . - IISt.O. Vlrtlnla SlirT114 of WAiihlncton Transactions ' BETzlNG SCORES - Melp' Cary Betzln1 ( 11) flips In two of his . 10 points In Tuesday's 49·28 Division II Sectional Toumanr~nt victory over Jackson at Rio Grande. JHS de lender Is Mike Moore Tul'ftdar 8portM TraoMdHII'II 8ueb.U , BONon- Slped pttcher Cha&rllt'Puk"(J toml~~or·lt>~ c."Ottracland ln'Wiled tllm --:- Sports briefs- l ·,e•cilllnd .. Anifll" - 81Pf;d frte arent .f' Soccer Lou Macari. fined last week for his part In a soccer bettlng scandal, resigned as manager of England's Second Division club West Ham. Macari was lound guilty of Involvement In the placing of a bet on Swindon to lose an FA CupgameatNewcas· tie In 1988. Nt'l'· l ' urk (NL) - Slpt• pllcher Jllalnr Jltall)' 10 lr..r fiUIIr&d. Ce-nt rid .Mt. n, IIIII ftc. U O..raul U. :'\iot .. DIUIW t2 Dtfilulct" ta. ~kr II Empori• 91. IDI, BI'IM'1Icthtt· Hll Hu•l•ct•n ttl, Gtat'(' 1M Dllnot" Tn-h U, Baret 7! lntlano TN"IIII ... lnd·'KokOnlo .&7 ' 18 S..tUd•- !11.- pllchtn KrHh Cern· Ill tiCk. Dt.nlllll PoMI, 01• z .....,... and l ... f'lder Rich 1\enterla lo l·)e.r corfrar:t-. ' ' llaJWtball MII"1W 11!11 - Plallfd iurintmlln Pa~~l Pri!'Mapy P•IIIJII~ IIIli; adi\'IUed ...aaer Tlto Hort.nl. Portlalll• - IExtendd rflllltact of Coac• Rick .U~mu JfR.JS. l'lt!IU60a. *••• THH!! N'!. Ml \ ' rl'non 7-1 _Sports briefs_ nlst .James Flanigan writes that Instance, I didn't think I ·should Flanigan pointed out that spend· , one reason the national economy buy a foreign car just because It thrifts are ruining the economy. Is In trouble Is that most of us are So, here I am, trying to save met my needs better than an living beyond our means; we're American car. Right or wrong, I some money by not buying much, not saving any money. We're was more Interested in .the fellow and wondering how my lew borrowing more to buy things In my community who was purchases will affect others. like new Daytonas and Le depending on my car-buying Am I helping the economy? Am Barons. dollar to feed his family and I hurting It by not buylnr So, within the space of just a . accrue a person. J stopped products made by people who few pages, I am made to feel buying foreign cars. depend on my purchases to keep Irresponsible for not buying But I won't be buying a new Le their jobs? Will they stop buylnc enough of the nice cars made by Baron this year. even though I my newspapers? Will I be the my neighbors, and for buyl!lg too am pretty taken with their next to lose my job? many of them! Butthat' s nothing convertible model, and I do wish There's a new book out on new. For years I've tried to the people In Fenton could keep "ethical investing" - . buylnc balance my parents' Depression· their jobs. I'm making my stocks In socially responsible era parslniony with a modern- lQ.year-old car last as long as I companies. I'm walling for the day sensitivity to the interde· can because (a) the new Le ·book .on how to spelld responsibpendence of producers and · Barons cost twice as much as the lly, so that when I buy things, my consumers In a healthy economy car I bought 10 years ago, and'(b) mopey will help me and other - even though my, understand· I'm trying to save more money, a workers Instead ol working lng ol those dynamlis Is rudimen· decision I made long before Mr. against us. · tary at best. I know that you deJ!end on me to buy the cars you make and to take my clothes to your dry-cleaning shop, and I depend on you to · buy the By United PreA lnterllll&loaal newspaper that pays me to write · Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 21, the 52nd day of 1990 with 313 to follow. this column. · The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. I've tried to weigh this InterdeThe morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. , pendence against the .Jaw of · The evenln& star Is Jupllel:. supply and demand, so that I can Thoee born oti this day are under the sign of Pisces. They lncl~e come up with the buying decision Mexican revoluUonary and military commander Antonio·Lopez de I think is most ethical. For Santa-Anna In 1794. Today in history • :'" ' ., • • ~., • ·- "'l~!r .,. " . _. ,...,--~-....... ""· - ~ •• - · · fu ..-.. ---·- Olympics JOC President Juan Antonio Samaranch says It may be.time to readmit South Africa to the Olympic movement. The country has been banned since 1970 ~ause of its policy of .racial separation. "Something Is moving In SouthAfrlcadurlngthe last few weeks lind we who are respo"nslble for sport and the ·olympic movement also hav~ to move," Samaranch said at a meeting In Kuwait. "I think !t Is time, not only lor words, but also for deeds and Iacts." If you are iriterested.in learning about your options concerning the distribution from t,h e.Kaiser Alwninum USWA Employee Stock•Ownership Plan, call us·at: l ' ........ INSURANCE DOWIIII . . .S 111 Second St., Pwaaq YOUIIIH. . .IIT aomn sav•o •osc.-n SIICil1161 Mall SabilcrlptloM Inside Melp County 13 Weeks ...................... ...... ...... $19.2• l6 Weeks ............ .... .......... ........ $37.% 52 Weeks ......................... .. .. .. .. . $74.36 992-6674 618 lAST MAIN STIEET POMEROY, OHIO Outside Meip County . 13 Weeks ............ .. ........... .. .. ..... ·$20.80 , 26 Weeks .. ... .. ,......... ....... : ......... $40.30 52 Weeks ....... ............ .. .......... ... S7~. 40 (24). · Cl•l-*1 - SIPNI plt•htr Tim BlriSI&It u• otllflfi!IH Hal •"-orrlt to lAA.n No subscriptions by mall pr-rmUted In areas where home carrl£!r service Is aval\abl£'. 1111M:DB TAX I'IOIU Sl:uncart. Wat German)' - 11 mUIIon 1Mo Subsc rlt)e.rs noT deslrlngtopay I he carrier may remit In advanre direct to The Datly Senl lnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basts. Credll will be given carrier each week. HIR apCi. ·~: .sn... of o.: ....... lo•prl•rt..a-. One Week ................................ ...$1.40 One Month ..... ........ ....................$6.10 On e Year .... ... ... ....................... 572.80 SINGLE COI'Y !'RICE Dally ... .. ............... ....... . ...... 25 Cents 1 ' Ten-"' • Oldahtma Ch .- lllt,NII Vira:lllla $C uUa' art Dulle SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mot or Route Let- •how JO~ bow mach we care. .tlpl~ U.S . ,tl&:bl'l' Jlro•~tol·)'urnllllnct with Alt._.,. . Of Pulftc (OMIUI!Pf! III!'IDI Ill. LUf' Foi'I'MII:J lft)UUI)' IUI, l'ltt'rln~ ~t Jltothrll2. r.d tl''"h-yan ~ CPdanll .. Ill, \hiM H . Tat»rll~ OIWt~' ll Soceer Su .Diep - MaJ• lneor Socctr ~qvr All-Still' G•me· Phlladelphhl - 11 million U.S, Pro llldoor t;haunpiDnllrtlps · llo•vr•twe 14-1. l\"rllht st. Slo~ '.· u.,.. Per•- Sqbth AmerlunGIUIIP!i l ' CrHie• . . Iii!, ColD. - Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. • Have comprehensive tax knowledlle • Receive yearly tax training • Make tax laws work for you • can prepare any state or local return "'orld Ft!MifVAIII Mu•t.'huill!'l 11177, Rhadt> bland 7.&, :lOT Mora~fan 11Dicketu10al2 .. :OW. . - I . ,Chllmplolllhlp!' L11 flalk! 1tO. Loyma f Mill) AI ltanMI&an N, Fairfield 31 MuhM&an\11lf'h. StiNY·Marltlml' 1j POS"J'M:ASTER: Send address chan~ to The Daily Sentinel. · l11 Court St. . , Ptr.lladel"'lut ~, JJ.oadll, r~lll;hl ~. 'ton•u at C•l•rr. nidi . lbrlun Ill, C.oAhen U Rockford 7&. M'hrlllon ti6 Sarah Overstreet \\lulpr• aa Nrw .ler!W')". l'illht 89... n at Chlc&JIO. •lchl klap Colli'~ K&. •Mmftrld liM Poh•d.miii,Nto"· ratt~tll ~on Hi!11116, PIUIIJU ~~~ 81 PtU. . t):h. nll(ilt Ml n'*, S•nt IPt Geneva Ill. Wa,yt~~~et.n1 s.t St. Pf'tt>r'" 67 Beeaaae BU Bloek ·earea aboat J'OD, oar tax preparen: 1 Mo•noal aa Que bet, •liN -· T~txCUe Nt>Wspaper Sal es, 733 Third· Avenue . New York. New York 10017. · •. ... ' MlnaH-.. ,at Loto M~flll. 10:31 p.m. A.ll~lwuyiOI, CNWPkrnll.t Arm,· il. Stea 1!1 Ia llMon Mil. Ntrhelrl i.f flarkfl.on 117. ~ - Lawl'f'nct> ll.f Pllce II!, Phlla. Advertising Representative . Branham Quitw at,Hardo..-, ~:Jip.m.. . . ,- . . .,. ..... -~ ......... t:ISp.iii. Collrtt &owked~llll ~~~~!lo ·By ~niid Frw~ bltrrflll knlltl . RetiaM !I NVR ..pr"al o.troit,1:35p.m. • St. Betzlng (II) attempted a short jumper during Tuesday's tournament game at Rio Grande. The Marauders won, 49·26. 8:15 the Gallia ;1ocademy Blue the game aT the foul line hitting24 Devils will pla y the TVC cham· of 31 for 77'7.. Meigs had 30 rebounds (25 defense ) with pion Wellston Rockets. Fields grabbll)g 8, Humphreys 7 . Score by· quarters Meigs ... .. :....... 6 10 11 22- 49 and Van Meter aild Mitch with 6 Jackson .... ... .. . 3 12 9. 2-26 each. MEIGS (49) - Jason WrighT Valentine led the Jronmen with. 8 points, all in the third quarter. 0-1·3·6. Cary Betzing 2·0·6·10, Humphrey s 2·0·3·7, Robbie Jackson was ice cold from the floor hitting 9 of 50 for a frigid Fields 4-0·8-16. Mike Van Meter 1-0·0·2, L.J . Milch 2-0·4-8. TO· 18'~ . and 8 of 19 from the line for TALS- 11·1-Z4-49 42'1r . Meigs is now 4-17 with Ws JACKSON (26) - STeve Wal: second win In a row will play burn 2·0·2·6, Mike Moore 3-0·1· 7. Chris White 1·0·1 ·3. ShanP Prater second seeded Fairland 13· 7 In 0·0·2·2, Clayton Valentine 3·0·2·8. the the flnalsof the upper bracket on Ftiday night aT 6: 30. the TOTALS - 9·0·8·26 winner will advance to the Convocation Center on Saturday. The Daily Sentinel March 3 at 5:45 p.m. Fairland started out the season red hot (USPS Hi>960 ) winning seven in a row, but have A·Divls lon of Multimedia, Inc. had problems of late wining only Published {•ver y aft ernoon. Monda y six of the last 13 games . The throogh Frida y, 111 Court St .. Po· Marauders -have some momen· meroy. Ohio. by th£' Ohio Valley Pub· tum built up and .they believe lishing Compa ny1Mul11mcdl a, Inc., Pomeroy. Ohi o 45769. Ph . 992·2156. Se· they can become the Cinderella cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, team In the Rio Grande sectional. Ohio. The finals or the bottom MeMber : United Press tnt ernallonal. bracket will also be played 'on 1nland Dail y Pr es ~; Assocl atlon ,a nd 1 he Friday night at Rio Grande. At Oblo Newspaper As soci at !on. National PIUM!u rr;h I, PII.Dadl"'pllill ~ Bullalo .a, Wlntllipe:J S, OT Cbtuao M, Sl. Lolli" 3 Boal.oa 3. Cal ..,,. 3 Ed-.cnton .t. VUl'Ouwr 2 SCAC Toun~~&mcont li111h Mt playing pretty good defense on the other side, holding Jackson to only two points In the quarter. "I' m really proud of the kids ". a happy Rusty Bookman commented after the game . ·'Robbie Fields did a real fine job, L.J. (Mitch) came off the bench ·a nd did a real good job on Valentine. Cary did a real good job helping .Jason run the. offense, everybody played excellent defense and the bench helpe!l by staying ln the game." · Fields led the Marauders with !6 points. Cary Bet zing added 10: ·Meigs hit 12 of 31 from the floor lor 42'1<. But the-Marauders won 1'\ATION.U HOCKEY LEAGt.:E . LUe Ert. atltlaiOIIl' o..v .............. ftMh lo~all, FIGHT FOR REBOUND - Jackson's Chris White (30) goti8 after rebound after Meigs' Cary Atlaml II Indiana. 7:28p.m. LA Lakfn~ allhonwr.lh:m p.m . 8oM011 a1 t:tall. 8; 30 p,m, · PhU..delfhi~ al Golden st~~ot~. Ill: :Ill p.m. Thunwll\)1 Game.Nev.· \ 'oltl. ~, \\' Mht~&D. ni"IN Dallu Ill Mllwavlit'e. niP! Utah ai LA CIIP.Pt"u. nl,;hl Phornb. at Sacramento. niJiflt OA(" TOu.,.miPnt lit"miiiMI" ' !Wutdll)', Fl'h. ~~ OhloSt at Purckw Ohio l: at K.rnl Sot Bowlin!( Gn>e11111 E:a.. u•rn Mi~hiJian Miami ut Tol•dn SltawM• St. 1d Dykl' , FI..I6f .. Wllmln~t&n Walter.~ · Portland lllCinel-d. 7: :ltp.m. ();lando :d lkot roil, 7: ll1 p.m. S("r\(' TournamNII !61'miH•I?o . Rl'll""' Portknd Ill, O.•kltw U §eoaU• m, or ~an• 11t K'Mhlnpo•lll, 101' OACTo..-ney College scores Health economy needs balance ,_, t' · - -- · K'et~t BallS. aUIIImf Knt Stat Wf'IIMrn MleWpn • Tolfolllo .a Bowllna Grl!'ca Akr• at WhK."OIIIIn-Guea &y IUo Grudr Ill Otl.,. Onm,nlcan\\'llmht~on .. um,U. Und.-nwood Ill, Grttn\tUt "H ...... _,... ___ _. - Southwef't Lubbo<:k (;hri!ll. 100. Te•~ f&J.'~J Okla . Cit)'· l:nh'. IH. Mhlfo'~l. St. 93 · Ohio foUe-•e BallktJb WI Schedlllr '\'M'If'id!Q", hh. 21 ' 1 BhdftH Jt.l D .. fluCI' • Robert W•illter tl. Maryville fMo.) 18 uma.. 111 Tltnn In 'despair, .the. U•. S.· tut'lts to pnsons · • --- ------- -1 Issue, simply by laying out the !acts or lite. Just the other day, when Defense Secretary Richard Chel!ey was trying to explain the Bush policy on the Middle East to another Important olficlal, he finally said, "Look, just read tl)e Fuller report." "Fuller" Is Graham E. Fuller, formerly of the CIA and now of the FlA)'lD Corp. His reilort was commissioned !rom RAND by Cheney and the State Depart, men!. It was finished last August, but the results were not widely publicized. Only Cheney and a limited list of others In govern· mept got ~ copy of the report called "The West Bank ollsrael: Point of No Return?" Fuller has a good reputation among policy-makers as a Mid· die East expert, and when he · says a Palestinian state Is "inevitable," those policymakers sit up and .take notice. Many of Fuller's conclusions about a Palestinian state are similar to those we reached last spring after spending two months In· the Mldple East. We . On the front page ol my Sunday newspaper, I read that Chrysler is laying olf 4,000 employees In nearby Fenton, Mo. Fenton Is the suburb .of St. Louis where -my brother directs commercials and Industrial films for companies like Chrysler. Once again, . the lives of people I know will be thrown for a loop. Say what you wUl aboutflndlng · the strength to start over l!nd not putting all your eggs In one basket; these folks will be hurt, and that hurt will trickle down to others of us. The United Auto Workers union suspects the com· pany Is trying to scare employees Into making more concessions, or else Is planning to move the plant to a foreign country .where labor Is cheaper. This may be true, but what's also true Is that sales have been ilecllnlng throughout the auto Industry - Including, the two modei!J produced at the Fenton . plant. In other words, If consu· mers like me were buying more Daytonas and Le Barons, these workers might not be getting their pink slips. . A few pages over from the Chrysler story, business colum- Berry's World By DAVE HARRIS OVP Correspondent The Meigs Marauders com· blned clut~h lou! shooting with an excel len 1 defense to down the Jackson Ironrnel! 49·26 In the Division II sectional tournament play Tuesday night at the Univers!ly of Rio Grande. The w!p puts the M~~Taudets Jn the champion· ship game against Fairland (13-7) Friday nigl\1 at. 6: 30. The Marauders came out with the' slow patient qffense that has worked so well for them of Ia te. Meigs opened up a 6-Head at .the end of the tlrst quarter . .Jack· son's problems had already started as the lronmen hit only one of ten shots In the first quarter. The second per.iod both teams traded buckets most oft he period and the Ironmen took the lead with : 08 seconds left on a driving lay-up·by Mike Moore . But Jason Wright brought the Marauder . fans to. their feet as he drilled a buzzer beater from 25 feet but to give the Marauders a 16-15 lead at the half. In the Wlrd period 6·1 junior ' Clayton Valentine started to get Into the flow of the game scoring eight of the Ironmen's nine points, but each time the Ma·· rauders would answer with a bucket of their own. Robbie Fields led theMarauderattackln the third. quarter -as ne was three . for three both from the floor and from the foul line for nine of the Marauders' 11 points. • · In the fourth period the Ma· rauders won the game a t The foul · line hitting 19 of 2lln the quarter. and athone point 12 in a row. To add to the Jackson ( problems. Steve Walburn and ValenTine · each picked up their fifth foul on picture perfect blind picks set up 'by Cary Betzlng, who was also playing with lour fouls . Walburn exited with 3:22 remaining and Valentine with 2: 57 remalrting. While the Marauders were hit · ling the foul ~hots · Is a Palestinian state on the horizon Ill C~urt Street Pomeroy, Ohio B m~ Meigs poSts 49-26 victory over Jackson DaHY S•dinel Pomeroy-Middhpcwt, Ohio Wednudav. February 21. 1990 ' The Daily Sentinel ' Ohio . I SEARS . ARMSTRONG CARPETS ARE SUPERIOR: SIAl FIGHTERS! • 100% DuPont soil-hiding nylon is treated to resist stains and spills .. .even those that · have set • Stainmaster<• carpets feature a great s,year DuPont slain-resistance warranty ' ~·~I ·• I :'!~ ~~~,.,.,-=~ "" < Wheat, Firat Secwities, Inc. 500 Virataila Street, East United Centt.r, Suite 1000 Charlelton, wv 25301 304/344·9641 OJ: 1·800·444·2994 Edward'R. Stike • •ecwllfl;. Ehgm~ce· ~ .,_.... B il ,;- _,.. $, 1.99 sq. yd.· $, ....... yd.• • CIIUIIIextln • Saxony pluiiT IDIUN • FOOiprim-htdtng flnilh • Permanent 111at1c c:Omrlll •JP"II. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . , t81&1 WMIIIIIDuftMOCM'WI lllnMiari II . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .,..,~. Fmanclal eon.ulant .,_. ......,.,_.. ........... _. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NMIIt-•W Fri. 992-2178 �Pomeloy-MidrJeport. Ohio With Howard's clutch dunk, Tuesday's tourney scores Boys re&Uks " '.vaw Rh·er.,..~· a. •••u •m •·.,•..,. ..... a Cl• Ctlk'lf' Hill •. fta Mf'Mtnt. &S 'I'Mwcl•·· F~t' b. !I ~ o.,.-oatt-·o.t7M. Midllt'l"'a Madl· AJar• liM• •· ......,.. '": ,\lr• Ylaent-11. Akr• FJift lt .Vcllbtlll 'It, s c... ,.. • •tdlwMII II, Wldi.Hif• 7t JRrcu••••~u. Wlllrr*-M hiNI 71 • OM.r••.J~ffet:w• ~I. "·-.,·aft~llr Eknw_,Caldl•• Grer•\INIS. E CllntoM n HUtOft \1•111•11. s .... _. baU 17 Spri•Jl'I.'E n . _,. ... tllr t:S ......... lti.Br..actlllllll a.w1111 Gr~... 71. M •nnltrllllillre u, M'IW Caa T1. •eke,. 8W st c....,..,. ......... ·c ua.w 15. A..U..PII.ell7t ... , ~.u. .. me 78. wo..fldd 1s rel1 Ot _.IAie Olr 11. Gna• aher M c...., Qonhlew 71. ...... u Dltme•llo. . Cr.lncMII U Girls. results f Glrhi OII .. IIIPielloel AllliiiHball t_. .. E P.a.dat u. Leel.oata :n 1WAII.,, Feb. It .,.......... IU•p At *""nyU, Me•aiBaptSI El)'rta W IL ......... Caall.f'i El)orta()pN O..rDr II, LaleRhlp n F..Corla f5. 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P•hlq 11 MQnUie Sl. Mo,.ulll MullowbrookU, P .. oJ7 (of~ · Srtwhtlll N. Mapt..·ood 10 ShtillboroMI. Au ron. 111 :i' . Tol stJoha 73, Perry.,.,.. SCI Tol Bowlllher &3, Tol M'llillnw.r " : Bru('h tt Louli~Ue Aqulna~ ';A \\ Ge-.;a N, Sllerldan tl lot) ' U Tol De\·IIIHu ·U , HollaN Sprlnl 2'l M'll~hhy S l3. Shaker Has I'"! McC.omh li3, CJt.rtor 33 )ilecl ... 31, Brun~~..-ll'l' 3a Sahm 111. Ca.el.liK ' a)'D• To I 'hUt 31, Tol RDK'fflli 1.3 To! St'OII3l, Tol Sf: Urtulia 41 , Ut.rt.t'tll, Hutlbal'l liK Marudit Pf'tt'r &0. Tu*f ( alh 3fl . It V.ltr, \ 'lrw 1't. t.ll•o Maule lt nt.-W.al\' ll Na,poleu511. W•~nnU J-&dnttp.vlilt HarWJ 11." __.htabula U Prl'bk! Shh'•~ll, M.._:SI Reverllll8, " 'IU'n'MI\'IIIr Bla tJ Wapakonrca i t Dflluce SO Twlrnillll rx 5t, Oe E Tecb 38 Vou S ~0. Cal Chr 12 Dl\'l,.klon I Cln Colerala U, Ctn S"' .fK Cln MO'PUf'r &7, (ln Tali 5l Cln,hnHIII!!III, OD.\ndt'r~IIU Hamill on U, On Sc' Xavh•r H Mounl Vrrmn 511, \l'estenilk> !\" :lli · l'pP'r t\rllnaton 5&. \\'ol'1tll ~ on -19 Dh·bilon I I Ben Lu lljoln 73, Tlpp C:il)' 6i flrl'lt'''lll~ lill, Utkln~ \ '.,JIll (ullndt•prndf'nrr SK. (:ol Ham 'hop'; fol (t>n~nniel 311. Ht> hron Lllk4'"'·ood lfi S Point 1!. McDermOit S\\ ~~~ Sb~trldan 71. Vinlun Cou•y 34 ~· Hobn. H, CoSho«oD37 ot.-11doa 1D Akroli VIIW.'tnl ll, MPd• HJiNatndi-1 Bar111!5\Ukoli, •('kr:f'r S Sf • Cit. Ill: :u:, StPuhuv!iJe C•lh ~ fontl.wat.l If, Fol1okilnln~ :141 Grpef'IM'I"'· .tM, •\r('aarlwtl !4 Ho"·lud Or 5, ''"''"'" Chr 12 oh.da~on Milton -10 Allron Lad;\· fJmro;35 Ke•IH Rldlff' .t4, Miami E '!M 1 Klnp i\t'JICkomy IS. Mr•lll FBCS ll Ll'lp!dt· MI. PIUHIDra ·GIIboa :t!l Orto1on Slrttrh ·n. EaHt.,_,-ood ~:!: ,\h,wnt> Tn.c;e 'J.t, OtJe~t~ 30 " 'tu]!lknort• 17, C11N1:V -10 Sprl"" Shallr1IN•Ii4, Sll";arl,. Gr-o-~h.tm 1i0 ~oad trip pairs ·Rio · ~ ·' I I I. I l campaign, the University of Rio c:irande men's basketba'u team (:14-15) travels to Columbus to· rlight for a 7:30 matchup with the Panthers of Ohio Dominican i::!-251 ' : While the Redmen will bring a healthy contingent with them, fr~shfrom Saturday's93-72home win over Bluffton. ODC was working to fill gaps caused by injuries. . - The Panthers' 120-85 Joss ·to Fleflance Saturday resulted in · injury to their leading scorer, freshman forward Kevin Shea. GDC Coach Lou Sartori said Tu.esday Shea would practice for . tpnlght's game. but his partlclpa· tlon was doubtful: : Sartori said his only cholctss for . '!" starting lineup were. as o! Tuesday, guards Jeff Overmyer Oi-3. sophomore I and Scott Grun· 'del 16-1, freshman), : Shea has been one o! the bright ,;pots in the Pant.hers' season. ~hich included an upset victory over Mid·Ohio Con!erencP title contender Walsl), This week. NAIA District 22 ranked Shea eighth in Individual fleid goal (lercentage on 151 of 280 attempts for 53,9 percent. : Within t.he MOC, which wraps ltP play this week. the Redmen are sixth at 4·6. ODC is seventh with 1-10. The Panthers fell to Rio Crande. 115-65, at Lyne Ceri ter on Jan. 23. : Redmen Coach John Lawhorn "?ill stan Gary Harrison and Mark Ersian as his guards, with Brad Schubert and Jeff Brown taking the forward slots. John Lambcke wlll start at the post. : Harrison. averaging 18 .1 points per game; leads the team and the district in assisls with 8.6 (ler game. In addition, he ·and Schubert are ranked seventh and eighth. respectively. in indlvld· tlal scoring since Schubert is also pumping in 18.1 points a game. S(;hubert was placed eighth in the (jistrlct in 3-point field goal percetage (120-272 for 44.1 percentl. · Brown 112.6 points. 8.1 re' bounds) is fifth in individual rebounding In the district. TVC standings : (All Games) TEAM WLP Wellston ... .. ... , 17 3 1461 1 [\'liller ............. l4 6 1277 1458 Alexander ...... 13 8 1343 1250 X· Belpre ......... 12 9 1515 1154 Trimble .......... 11 9 1219 1198 li·VInton ......... 11 10 1330 1265 F.ed·Hocklng .. , 10 11 1442 1402 l"{{elgs ............. 4 17 1140 1478 JO-Nels·York.. .. 2 19 1129 1501 >(.Completed season Tuesday '1 resulta: : Meigs 49 Jackson 26 : Sheridan 70 Vinton County 54 · Alexander 70 Nelsonvllle-York Another starter In the double· figure range Is Erslan, netting 11.7 points a game, while Lambcke is bringing _In 7.3 markers per outing. Erslan, connecting on 82 of 189 trlfecta attempts. was Usted lOth in that category by NAJA. •· I,lsted lOth of the 16 d.i strlct !earns, Rio G.rande leads the way 1n team scoring offense 1101.6 point~ per game 1 and in scoring margm 115.1), The Redmen are sixth in field goal percentage with 48.6 (1097-2256), lOth In free throw percentage at 71.1 (393· 5531 and fifth In team 3·polnt shooting with· 40.6 percent (3618901. . NAJA listed the Panthers sev, enth on team free throw percen· tage at 71,7 (390·554) and ninth on team treys at 37.1 (57·151). ODC is ranked 15th in the district, led this week by Tiffin at 23·5 . . Rio Grande and ODC wlll complete their seasons Saturday with 7:30 p.m. games. The Redmen will be home against Walsh and the Panth~rs travel to Central State. · SVAC standings (All games) TEAM : Federal Hocking 76 Belpre 73 Friday's games: : Fairland vs, Meigs at Rio Grande, 6: 30 p.m. :· Gallipolls vs. Wellston at Rio Grande, 8:15p.m. Saturday's Jl&lllft: : Warren Local vs. Sll«<dan, at c;~vllle, 6: !10 p.m. ••. Crooksville vs. Alexander, at Athens, 6:30p.m. . · Rosa·Southeastern vs. Federal Hocking, at Athens, 8 p.m. Feb. !'7game: Miller vs, Trimble, at Meigs, 7:30p.m. W L · PF PA 5 7 8 10 13 12 I6 · 19 1497 1406 1454 1302 1412 1229 1204 1179 1232 1297 1446 1421 1237 1479 11141543 (SVAC games-final) TEAM W L Eastern .. ..... .. 13 1 Southern. :.... .. , 12 2 North Gallla ... 10 4 Han nan Trace 7 7 Southwestern .. 5 9 S-Valley ......... 5 9 Oak Hill ......... 4 10 Kyger Creek ... 0 14 ' TOTAI.8 ........... 56 5.6 PF PA 1068 1068 1037 865 974 836 867 790 7505 913 814 906 807 976 965 1029 1095 7505 (Reserves·flnal) TEAM W Southern ......... 13 North Gallla , .. 13 Oak Hill ........ , 9 Hannan Trace 8 S.Valley ....... .. 7 Southwestern., · 3 Eastern .......... 2 Kyger Creek... 1 · TOTALS ....... ... 56 ?Jt , 5~ . Eastern .... -..... 15 North Gallla ... 13 Southern ......... 12 Hannan Trace 10 S.Valley ...... ... 8 Southwestern .. 8 Oak Hill ......... 5 Kyger·Creek ... 1 L 1 I 5 6 7 11 • ,, By TOM WITHERS 17, LeRon·'EJJis had 16 and John"s on the road, UPI Spol18 Writ~ Notre Dame's, schedule Is Step}len Thomp!On chipped 111 One game after he danced an much more demanding with wlthl3, Fre1hm4JI David Hinton Irish Jig, Notre Dame coach dates with No . 1 Missouri and No. led tbe Eagh with 18 poihts. Digger Pbelps may have seen his 6 Georgia Tech at home and road At Baltimore, La Salle's Lionel learn's bubble burst Tuesday games at Dayton and Kentucky. Simmons scored 34 points, movnight. Ing past Oscar Robertson Into DePaul coach Joey Meyer said DePaul's Stephen Howard that his team and l'fotre Dame fifth- place, on the NCAA's all· dunked In a rebound as time shoul~ be judged separately on time· scortitg Jl&t, leading the expired, giving the-Blue Demons their worthiness tor NCAA play , ExplOrers In a rout of Loyola of a 63-62 victory over Notre Dame Maryland, "I don't think .what we do In a game thai wlll have a should aff~t each other, ... he Simmons made a reverse , significant lmpa'er on the two said. "If we deserve to get It, we layup with 9: 18to play In the first team's NCAA tournament get It There shouldn't be just one half that moved hlm past Robertaspirations. son on the ;lll·tlme Jist. He now Independent. It should · be who Last Saturday. the Fighting · deserves to get ln.'' has 2,997 points In his career and Irish stunned Syracuse when In games that involved . Top should become the fifth player In Elmer Bennett canned a three· Twenty "teams, No .' 9 Syracuse NCAA history to surpass 3,000 . pointer at the buzzer fQr a 66:65 demolished Boston College 102· points. Robertson scored 2,973 victory, As the ball went in, 69, No. 14 La Salle routed Loyola points at ihe University of Phelps broke Inti> a celebratory of Maryland 110·81 and No. 15 Cincinnati. dance on the sideline. Pete Maravlch set the carrer Louisville was upended by Mem- · But there was no celebrating phis State 82·68, scoring record with 3,667 points Tuesday night, as the Fighting at Louisiana State, followed by At Syracuse, leading 43-39 at Irish, considered by many ex- ·halftime, the ninth-ranked Oran· Freeman Williams of Portland perts to be on the "bubble" for a gemen upped their defensive State with 3,249 points. Harry tournament Invitation, saw · an pressure ·In the second half to Kelly of Texas Southern Is third 18·polnt Ilrst·half advantage come away with the lopsided with 3,066 and Hersey Hawkins of evaporate into a 'damaging Joss . . conference victory. Syracuse, Bradley fourth with 3,008. Howard, who finished with 26 19-5 overall and 9-4 In the Big The 6·6 Simmons was removed points. was lett alone underneath East, went on a 23-5 run at the from the game with 8:23 remainwhen Notre Dame center Keith start of the second hall to forge a Ing as the Explorers Improved to Robinson moved to help Impede 6644 lead v,:lth 12:44 remaining. 23-1 and 13·Q In the Metro Atlantic Chuckle M11rp1ty, who wildly Boston College, 7-16, J.12, shot 56 Athletic Conference. fired a three-pointer with two '·percent in the first half io keep Kevin Green led Loyola, which seconds to play. The shot fell the score close. but made just 10 fell to 4-21 an\1~·12. wiih 21 points. short ·of the rim, and Howard field goals in the second half. At Mell'\phis, . Tenn.. Ernest grabbed the easy rebound and Derrick Coleman led Syracuse Smith ~cored 18 points and Elliot scored the game-winning dunk. Perry add.ed 15 to lead the Tigers . with 21 points, Billy Owens added "I kr\ew the shot was a couple feet short," said Howard, who kept DePaul, 15-12. in the game In the first half .by scoring'l6 points. "There was no one around me. I didn't know it was in time until I saw everyone jumping up and down. I'm just.Jucky." Notre Dame, 14-9, dominated early but fell apart when Phelps benched most o! his starters with 7: 19 to play In the first half and the Irish holding . a 29·11 lead. DePaul responded lm!ftediately with a 9-1 run. ' 'We wanted to g ive some ;WITH FRIES-........ $1,84 people a rest. so we went to the bench," said Phelps, whose substitutes accounted for only three points. "You warit the bench to give you positives, and they ''At !he E.id of the P0111oroy·Ma1CH1 Bridge" didn't do that." · · Because Notre Dame and POlURbY, OliO PH. 992-2556 DePaul are independents,. their head· to-head matchups hold a lot of weight with the tournament selection commlitee. The win can only help·tHe Blue Demons. DePaul cah finish with 20 vl~torles WIt wins Its last five games. which-lnchide a Marc\110 , · regular season·ending home date with Notre Dame. DePaul plays no rated teams and plays only St, over the 15th· ranked Cardinals In a Metro Conference game. The Tigers Improved to 16·9 overall and 7-5 In the Metro while Louisville fell to 20-6 and 9·2. Louisville was led by Felton Spencer and Keith Williams, who scored 19 and 18 points. respectively. .. 10o Valuable To Lose! Would your family be able to manag• the . mongage payments if ·you were to die.? Or would they have to sell their home, thereby pulling an end to the hopes·and dreams you had lor them? · ·' With Nallonwlde'a" Jotnt Flex Term decreasing ter.m life insurance you tan leave your family a mongage-free home . _And because so many households rely on two incomes to make I he mortgage payments, . Joint Flex Term is designed to provide co~erage tor two wage earners if they both hOld · the mor~ga'ge . Call today for all the teatures and benefits of this important protection . PF PA 704 688 657 601 494 510 583 544 595 571 540 653 12 518 691 13 399 656 56 47M 47M Tuesday's action At Rock Hl)l H.S. -Oak Hill 58, Symmes Valley 54 This week's tourneys Wedaelday - Ironton· St. Joe vs'. Hannan Trace at Uni*. of Rio Grande,, 7 p.m. . , Thursday - Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern at Meigs H.S., 7:30p.m. . . Saturday Oak Hill vs. Chesapeake at Rock Hill H.S., 7 p.m. GOOD USED WASIIIS, DIYEIS, llf-IUTOIS, TYs, GAS & IUC. UIIGES COUim APPUAICES 621 Jnl An.. Gt" 1111 P1L 446-16ft. •IOIMIIS.:-· I AJL-6 P.M. JEFF WARNER INSURANCE 302 West 2nd Street POMEROY, OH,' 45769 Ph. 614-992·5479 ~I NATIONWIDE U. ~~!~~~~c~ N111onwiC1e L11~ lnsu11nc;e Co;,p•nv Homt Otf1ce Columbus . Ohio PAY FOR $299 MINIMUM $90,000. lJ that correct? " ~mmllaloner Jones asl(ed. Wedemeyer said "yes :" ''T)Ien," continued Jo..es "they would foUow that up bY saylna to me, 'well if that is the case, they <WOUld need approxl· mately $100,000' . ' So why 81'e you asking for $312,000? .I think that'.s 11 fair question." Wederiteyer repUed that the $312,000 "gives us money. to operate Qn and\we don't have to go back to the voter& for years: . He explained about the need for some carryover to get through the first quarter until the tax statement co~s through In ever be able to regain by saying person, Is that right?" In conclusion, Jones stated adult workshop and office com· we need the levy to repJace those Wedemeyer added that one plex, He described the contract that he has always taken the services:· administrator had also been as a "revenue producing con- position that on matters or Items "I think you have hit at the reassigned . such as the levy and Its amount, tract for Meigs County."' heart and soul of most of the "Now if I understand you, then · The matter of enrollment and that the publiC shOuld have the families here,"' commented the only way the lunch program how malnstreamlng Into the right to decide. Jones. will be Instituted Is the passage of public school system will affect The board passed a resolu tlon Both Jones and Koblentz said this levy. Is that correct?" Jones the MMDR programs was dis· to have the three-year 1.5 mill that they had been getting asked. cu'ssed . Wedemeyer stated that placed on the May ballot. telephone calls and bad been "That's a decision that the as for the school age program. in approached on the stl'eet about board will make. If they say five to eight years, he sees It as the discontinuance of the lunch reinstitute the lunch program, having less enrollees . SPRING VAlliY I;IN(MA program. . . then I'll do it," Wedemeyer Returning to the lunch pro446 4514 "I would think that the school responded. gram, Koblent'z said that what ;p .t>J ____,_,, would be well served . and the "Are we talking a bout alter the · we're hearing on the street Is administration well served and passage of a levy," Jones questl· "look what they've done up this community the benefiCiary, oned with Wedemeyer replied '"J there, they've cut the lunch If a hard look was taken and some think that's the thlnkt,ng now. program out to get us to vote tor way ,the Iunch program relnstl· With the passage of the. levy we the levy , That's kind of what Is tuted," commented Jones. will reopen the lunch program going on." Wedemeyer 's response was and try to restore the other cuts "Now when you throw out the continued fr= page 1 that the board would never do Idea that you have tocutanother we've made. Jones ·again asked "I don't anything to hurt the enrollees, program which I know Is a vital ern Ohio, .. such as the problems and dealt with them accord· service, therapy and things like know what other cuts you have that their concern Is always for that many rural dlsrlcts face lngly," he stated. Examples of the benefit of the enrollees. The that for the children, th!!il !hat's a made?'' with respec;t to being abletoralse past challenges, as listed 'by the commlsslone'rs agreed that they real pro.blem, and I understand The superintendent responded. , su!flclentlevels of!undlng at the Senator, Include tbe ,rescue oft he have the "utmost respect" tor "We reassigned an administra· that," Jones continued, "but 1 Ioc;al district level. Ohio ValleY Area Libraries the board me!ftbers, Bob Eason, tor to · think what we have done here for the adult services program 'Buttherelsmoretobedoneln (OVAL) and Implementation of president, Nora Rice, Jean $5500 Is gotten Into a lot o! grief and we laid off clerical pasltlon ." educattol) and our efforts cannot the Eldercare Options Initiative, The discussion continued about Weaver. John Lentls. John Rice, stop here," Long stat!'Q. "I · Among challenges which Long . right down the line." Jones again questioned · just . a contract which the board has John Karschnlck, and VIckie · assure you," he c;ontlnued, "that expects will confront the 17th I Will not stop until we have Dis trlct In the 1990's are the . ho\v the $75.000 to $90,000 had with VInton County for about Gloeckner. been. saved ~o t·h at the budget $9,000 with $2,000 of.that going to devised a system that allOws rlsll)g costs o! health care lnsu· Wedemeyer. The MMDR admln· MUBI ~ducatlomtl opportunity, ranc11: the continuing skyrocket· , co.uld be balanced, "As l · understancj It," said lstrator, wno said he spends one Certainly, as we enter the decade lng costs of medical care; and.the Jones. ''one person was laid off, day a week there, explained that of the 1990's; no principle Is c6ntlnulng Jack of assistance so ther 'Was that salary, and. the· his role there Is to help obtain greater In our system of public 1rom the federal goverrunent yet, cook was traded Into another state capital dollars tor VInton IDS\I'UCtlon than that of pursuing the continuation of federal man' position Instead of hiring a new County so that they can build an the goal of equity In funding." : dates of regulations upon state ' Long credited the "partner- · and local goverrunents. ' ~hlp" between constituents In the · "Although the challenges to us 17th District and hlm~lf. for any will .be many. I believe that our legislative successes In the past ·commltrpent to seek solutions Robert Ea~on, president of the sloners recently approved a four. years. "You have been the wiU be ~ually tgemendous," he Meigs County Board of Mental request from the Board to place . ones that have .Identified the stated. "I pledge to. you my particular problems that needed continued commitment to .our Retardation and Developmental . the proposed 1.5 mill three-year Dlsabllltles, called a special operating levy on the ballot again our attention," he said. ':·vou· partnership for success and look meeting of the Board to discuss In May . have fanned the coalitions that forward to working with you not recent cuts In the agency's The Meigs MR·DD Board and enabled us to advanc!! and . only for a victory In 1990, but budget. · The meeting was held administration will continue to advocate your needs, You have successforallofSouthernOhloin Friday evening at the Carleton provide a full range of services as attended our meetings and the decade of the 1990's," he School·Melgs Industries facility dictated by enrollees needs, and helped us to convey to stall) and concluded. In Syracuse. · in respect to funds made avalla· federal officials the particular Long was Introduced at yesterBased on 1990 revenue pro}ec· ble by local, state and federal .Problems that we faced and the day'sreceptiorrbySueMalson,a reasons we needed asSistance. local Democratic leader. Several !Ions and the failure in November sources, stated the release. ''The "Together we have responded other prominent Meigs County of a bid for a three-year 1.5 mill board fully realizes, and wants to to challenges, met them head on Democrats also attended the levy lor Meigs MR DD pro· assure those Interested In this grams. the Board, at Its regular Issue. that sound management reception. " meeting In December 1989, took and fiscal practices will rise to action to make reductions In the .forefront If additional fund· expenses In support service lng Is not forthcoming In the ilear areas. The board took·action to future. Lack of new funds will ·Michele Jr., and Robert Esco.bar, both of . delay Indefinitely the hiring of result In additional cuts In the Michele Denise Hendricks, In· San.Francisco, three daughters, two lull tiQ1e administrative program 's budget,"' the 'release rant daughter , of Harley Martha Jeffers of Albany, Dora positions, explained I.:ee Wede-• concluded . · ''Chipper'' and Crystpl Carhart Lewis of San Francisco, and meyer, Meigs MR-DD superln· The release did n.ot Indicate If Hendricks of Hu!llington, dl'ld ' Nonna Robel, San Jose, Calif., 20 Sund:i.y In Children's Ho'spltal, grandchildren, and 13 tendent. Furtheunore, 1 action workers would be, rehired to 290 North s-nd, Mlddle.,ort, Ohio was taken to reassign one full - Implement the hot l4nch C9Iumbus, Ohio. great-grandchildren, Also surviving are her mater· Services will be condu~ted at 9 time administrator to the Adult program . • nal grandparents. Linda and a.m. Thurs.day at Valente Marini. Services Program and also to ·Gary Stewart of I,.etart, W.Va., Perala and Co.. 4840 MissionS!., eliminate cafeteria service and a and Terry Carhart of Gallipolis; San Francisco, Calif. with burial cl~rlcal support' position. paternal grandparents, Harley at the Holy Cross Cemetery~ According to a news ·release E, and Jl4ary .v. Hendricks of eel - / tr= the board, ln the time since Point Pleasant; paternal great· IU ffi . , those decisions ,were Imple· grandparents, •Sarah Foster of The Tenth Congressional Dis· mented, some parents and Inter· Mason, and Carl and Dorothy trlctDemoeraUcActlonClubwlll es ted citizens have expressed· · Hendricks of Pomeroy; mater· hold Its regularly scheduled concern .of t.he closing of the hot nal great-grandparents, · Olen meeting . Wednesday (today)' at lunch program. Although provl· and Pauline Neal of Pomt Plea· the Ohio University Inn In Athens slons have been made to enable sant, and Francis Stewart of beglnnng at B p.m.' The Inn Is supervision o! , brown bag Maso11, and John and Marjorie located 011 ;t !hland Ave., south lunches, and facilities have been Carhart of Gallipolis, and pater· of the Ohio University campus. made available to heat food nal great ·great.grandrnother, The featured speaker of .the · Items as necessary, many people Eva Dessauer of Pomeroy. ' evening Wtll · be- Ohio's 94th have expressed a desire to see Graveside services will be · District Representative, Mary ' the reinstatement of the proconducted 11 a.m. Thursday at Abel of Athens. Rep. Abel, graQ1, the release stated. Lone Oak Cemetery, Point Plea· · appointed to the seat to replace • ''After niuc11 deliberation, and sant, with Rev. Michael Chap· Joiynn Boster Butler, has' re- In response to those concerned, man officiating, cently announced that she will the Board voted to reinstate the There wlli.be no visitation and · file as a candidate to succeed hot lunch program, with full arrangements were under the herself In this year's elections. realizatiOn of Its Impact on the direction · of the · Crow·Hussell agency's fiscal stablllty In the I Funeral Rome. · near future," the release Plait reunion continued. Walter Heatherly . The news release pointed 011t Walter E. Heatherly, 87, Route · ' ·The 1965 Pomeroy High School that the Meigs MR·DD Board 1, Little Hocking. died Monday at Class will have another reunion "has made the reductions of his residence. planning session on Sunday at non·dlrect service expenses as Born In Murray City, .he was 1:30 p.m at the Megs Local an attempt · to avoid drastic the son of the late Charles and Superintendent's o!tlce. Anyone service reduction If future levy with questions concerning the Amanda Baugh! Heatheriy. efforts fall,... · Mr. Heatherly was 'retired · meeting or. plans for .the reunion Tlie Meigs County Commls· from Monongahela Power Com· ,may contact Damna Carr. pany as a street car motorman In Parkersburg, ·W.Va., He was a member ofthe Belpre Lodge No. SOFA & CHAIR LOW CASH PRICES . 609 F and AM, York Rite In 110.95 wk Marietta, Aladln Temple In Co· ~ DRAWa IEPO DINEnE Jumbus, a charter member of the CHfST , 4 CHAIIS suo wk. Bel pre Shrine C1 ub, and a 65·year 1149.00 11M member of the International •os Order of Odd Fellows In Parkers· 1)9.10•. !>urg, W.Va. .DIIOOM QUlin ..... He is survived by his wife, SIITES CoffH & £nd Tabln Josephine; two step daughters, · •ao mo. Mrs. Eliza Garrett and Joan S191.00 HI • Parker, both of Bel pee; one brother. Russell Heatherly, F!Or· Ida; five grandchildren, 11 great grandchildren, and one great ' great granddaughter, Services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Whlte-Ethrh:jge · Funeral Hoine{ 125 . Lee St., Belpre. with he Rev. Mark McClung officiating. Burial will be In the Rockland Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral (Childbirth and Women's HeRlth) home today (Wednesday) alter 2:30p.m. where an International Order of O,dd Fe llaws Lodge CompJete Pre-Natal Services service Will 'be conducted at 7 Annual Gynecologic Check-Up ·· p.m. March. He then went on to talk about the propoled tax ~uallza· tlon biU which will require counties to come up to two mUls In order to tully partlciJj~ite In state tundlng. "That biU may or may not go before the lull House this year," Wedemeyer said. . GOing back to tlie elimination of tl)e lunch program. .the commissioner. said that he knows .most o! the people ort that board and has the greatest ~espect for them, but "It's my opinion, and I'm sure It's quite unllke yours, that there's been more animosity created over the elimination of the lunch protirarn. than you will "2----·- Sen. Long.. , 20°/o OFF WITH APPROVED CREDIT AND .;__.-Area deaths----Hendricks · ·You will soon have to make an mportant decision regardi"g ·the ·rollover options on ' the distribution of cash, and stock .from your company's retirement' plan. DON'T MAKE THAT DECISION UNTIL YOU: • Get the facts • Review Your Options • Understand the Tax Implications • Get ·Your Questions Answered RENT · TO OWN ....... ' . Benjamin J. !PRINS WIU. !OON BE HERE... ~ol, ~.D. FARMERS BANK and ADVEST, INC. Cordially Invite You To Attend Qu. of · Two Free Seminars. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23; ·1990 10:00 A.M. and 6:30 P.M. MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC ·LIBRARY Main Stnet, Pomeroy, Ohio .· RSVP Obstetrics & Gfllecology NOW IN SlOCI •GAIDEN SEED •GUSS SEED LADIES' ZENA JEANS Lunch program reinstated DAC .... NEW YORK tUPI\ -Baseb.all owners said Tuesday they will offer a new contract proposal, bidding to end a spring training lockout that · has already imperiled the start of the Grapefruit and .Cactus League schedules. Chuck O'Connor, who · rep res· ents ·' the owners, refused to ' elaborate .on the proposal he plans to offer Wednesday. It would p'rObably try to improve salary for young players without offering them the leverage of salary arbitration. Bobble Butcher o! Meigs JunIor High School Is one of eight girls selected to the AllTournament Team by ·the coaches of the Third Annual Miller Junior High Seventh Grade Girls Basketball Tournament. Others named to the team were Nelsonville York's Jill Shafer and Lindsay Shumway, Miller's Jenny Plant and Julie Lanning, Holy Trinity's Molly Starr, St. Rose's Aillta Saeger! and Kelly Snider. ~~oote~ · ~ll~mk~ .. -~-~-~-d~-=-~-ge-1---------------- New Sp,lnl APP•'el Now On Dltpl•gl Owners to .new propOsal Butcher on tourney team The Daily Sentinel-Page THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY S1.19 '. ohiO New Exciting Styles CHUCK WAGON .. ADOlPH'S D_AIRY VALLEY Pomeroy-Middleport, ROCKY MOUNTAIN JEANS SPECIAL OF THE WEEKI With Ohio Dominican ~ In the last stretch of the 1989·90 .Wednaadey, Februarf 21, 1990 DePaul hands Notre Dame .63-62 ·loss M Holme; It Dh·t.••lll •J•Oia'-IIIPStiiNI&..._ ..... . lll , ' Wu• ndey, Febru.-y 21. 1990 . :For More Information Contact Roger Hysell or Bruce Reed at 992-2136 Mareo Escobar Relatives bere havE! received word of the Monday evening death of >Marco A. Escobar, Sr., 83, ot Daly City,' Call!. He died at Mary Setton Hospl· tal In San Francisco, Calif ..after an extended Illness. Born In San Salvadore, El Salvadore, Central America, In 1906, Mr. Escobar was a retired railroad worker restdllllf Ill the San Francisco area since 1945. He Is aurvtved by his wife, Marla, two sons, Marco Escobar, S.. U1 Today On ~I Your Seed Needs ·. ' PIC lENS HARDWARE IIASOII, WY. " • Pap Smears t Breast Examinations Family Planning &t Other 08/GYN ProCedures (304) 675-3400 '' ·F armers Bank Your.Community Owned Bank MEMBER FDIC Pieu.ll V*t lloipltal Mid'* Olb Bulcing t Sullo 215 V*t Drlw. Pain! I'll 1rt. WV 256SI 9.92.2136 221 WEST SECOND POMEROY, OHIO 985-3385 ·STATE ROUTE 7 TUP.PERS PLAINS, OHIO :Advest u ,t . rna•••· -.a •I •, �one 20 15-year-old A recent national survey revealed that three out of five adult women don't know when they arc most likely to become pregnant. The figure is four out of five for teen-age girls. They don't know that ovulation occurs in the middle of a woman's menstrual cycle and that pregnancy is most likely to Occur when inter~oursc lakes place 14 days after the ftrst day of menstruation. Another reason for the high rate of preg~ancy among teens is that Ann Landers ....... .......... n ..... "'_..,..,. ANNLANDDIS ~ aad c........ ~..lf'lh' Teens ~t risk they are reluctant Ill usc any method · of binh control ... .even condoms. They place themselves at risk not only for pregnancy but a wide range of sexually transmitted •diseases, including AIDS. Many teens believe it is not passible to get pregnant the first time they have sex. Many believe they are "safe" if they have sex standing up orunder water. They dO not know · how to use contraceptive devices properly, which means they are not protected. Another common miscon- nm have an orgasm there can be no pregnancy. Ann, lhei'c is so much ignorance out there, it is frightening. When I was IS years old (I lived in Fort Wayne), I sent for your bboklct on teen-age sex. It was the bas_is of my sex education. The paper I read you m now does not menuon xourbook· lets.. . ~ · If you are sull offenng those booklets, I wtsh you would let people ~nnw TMn-a~ers today may be street-smart. but they are terribly ignorant about sex and Jeproduction. The more surveys I read, the worse it gets. I worry about these kids. Please help them. Sign me -CONCERNED IN D.C. DEAR C. IN D.C.: You have written an excellent leuer, and I thank. you. The booklet you referred. 10, "Sex and the Teen-ager," has been revised seyeral times since you read it For those who arc interested, send a self-addressed, long. business-size envelope and ,a check or money Go climb a rock or two -Indoors CORVALLIS, Ore. CUPil The difficulty with mountain climbing during the winter is driving students at Oregon State University up a wall. That's because the school this week opened one of the nation's largest indoor rock climbing ...~ " ~~ ~ ' ~ Chicken • 10'1• UNS or · ---------..,---Torndo The National Weather Service clasa tornado as a violent rotating column of air In contact with the ground and pend1nt from a thundercloud, notes The World Almanac. II is usually recocnlzed as a funnel-shaped vortex accompanied by a loud roar from rotat.lli1 wi~ up to 300 mpb. •SPRiTE •DIET or REG. .CLASSIC or NEW •REG. •HOMESTYLE TROPIC ANA 1°/o Coca!" Cola Orange Juice Milk lh GAL. CTN. 6 ·~oz. JANS ROCKY $ 49 ,,, • p=-=o==NDER=-='-Os=-=-Jt Christopher Doug Darst, son of . Danny and Sherri Darst, celebrated his ninth birthday on Valentine's Day with a party at his home. Attending were Christopher's. brother, Corey, Bud and Wanda VIning,- Goldie Graham, Terri Smith, Shannon and Matthew, and Rita Smith and Whitney. Earlier in• the day he shared cupcakes with the second grade class at Pof!leroy Elementary and also was taken to Show Biz Pizza in Parkersburg, W.Va . 99< CITRUIIIU JUICE ............}.!~!~·..... S119 KING AND, QUEEN- Manuel and Hazel Grady, residents of Overbrook Center, were chosen by lhe stall as Valentine King and Queen. They were presented a dozen pink roses and a radio cu&ette pi~Q>er. . ·' ~hedd's Margarine~....................!.!!.•••• 59C .. ' u. s. #1 White Potatoes ' ' . 10 LB. BAG I ' • Red Delicious Apples ..................~:..,••• S9< SUPERIOR IlEA If AST PAGE HEINZ STRAINED BY FOODS ~ $ 1 rt--::::-4~:..-J Bathroom •• a ISSUe , Marcal Facial Tissues ..........;...... 3 aom S1 VALENTINE COURT following were votsd as the valentine royal court al the Melp Junior High School valentine dance. Front from left, Danlelle Gray, Joy O'Brien, Tracy Fife, Danlelle Crow, Lee .Henderson, and Heather Hudson, queen. Back row, Adam Wyatt, Eric Wagner, Kenny Napper, al!d Hea&h Hudson, king. Absent from the photo were Kevin Whoebrey and Brad Amderson. HAM LOAF •••••••••••••••••••~..... S2 .79 SWifT ECKRKH TURKEY BREAST••••••••••• !~~... S2.39 CRISP AND SERVE VACUUM PACK SLICED BACON ••••••••••••• !~~!•.. S1.39 HoMEMDE MEAT SALAD ................~••••••••• 89< SWIET lOSE HEAD LEnuCE ••••••••••U.st........ 59c CALIFORNIA ORANGES ........~1.9.·.. 2/59 1 MARGARINE •• J.P.L. 2I 49' MOUNTAINEER GRADE 'A' itions. PORK $A USAGE BREAST QUARTE Padded Comfort, Sandal ·' - 79~ For a sandal so comlortable..you'll .lee! like you're walking on air. SJ)ecial padding plus : .. you gel the stylish good looks that . come with any shoe that says AudKions, 1-LB. ROLL QUAITER $ PORK LOIN .......~.. 169 . ' YOURSIZ.E IS IN OUR ST,ORE ..... ...White; led Only 25!) Calorill ,., 3ti.CIIIIkld Stnlng. Jun llaht for Y...'911's Uftltyle. • lied-··=· ....... "'-• '""" WutJ; "WIIr "\::'" - -.An f Ill .. Of *:rd~ ThiiA ....... olaln F.l I ' 1111 In lloilll;.,. "w..t I 01 •• 11t "' Mr lpultluOn llanua 1011111 I Ill 111M. "Hoi Ollie" , _ 1'111 , ''MDI~·· :~p.m. • ' ' . . ,., IIDN?" •. ; A reception will rollow at the : Salem Center Fire House. ,. -. PlUS: ' Geai&Ma 91e.t" BEEF Fresh & ltan ... -- ---~ ,• - "" ~ •Ava VALLEY GRADE A LARGE EGGS ...'!!m!t. S1.29 IDAHO lAKING POTATOES .......lU!... S2.69 HUFFMAN'S SUPER SHAIP CHEESE ............~11-....... S3.39 WITH COUPON Complete Chopped Steak Dinner Offer! Clip coupon below &save. · ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires 316190 ·' WDCH'S GRAPE JUICE ••••••••••••••• !~.~~. S1.19 FRESH-LIKE CUT CORN ••••~ •••••••••••••• !~.~~~. S1.49 MOUNTliN TOP , CHERRY PIE ••••••••••••••••• ~!.~z•• S3.09 Dinner Special offer Includes ChQpped Steak with potato, plus Ponderoea's AII•You-can•Eat Grand Bullet.• PONDEROSftA® · :O:*=~~.::=cwt~~ ••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires 316190 l*lloP*IQb:*lns Prqu..-,w•1 SHOIIJENING CRISCO ••••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ~ •• :!.~~•. S3.79 DINTY MtOIE . " BEEF ·STEW ••••••••••••••·•••• !!.~~•• S2.29 , . .BOUNTY TOWELS ........!!.CJ•• S1.19 KD10GG'S . SHOWIOAT 40'/o BRAN FLAKES•••~.~~~!-.. S2.49 . Y AMS •••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••1.·.~~ 2Is 1.39 CIICUN STAI ·· . CAMPBELL'S. SOUP ••••••••• 2/S1.79 PLU #5L 130 ' JUMIO a,allalil. •• To wed Saturday : Troy ·L.' Bearhs and Gloria A. · Barrel! will be united in mar'.rtage on Saturday. The open chureh wedding will be held at the Pine Grove Holiness Church In VInton at 4 oJ..... - .... - .. QUAITIIS The Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook, and Mrs. William Davis, Columbus, spent Wednesday · with Mr. and Mrs. ,Jason Gilmore and Mrs. Tina Jacob. Mr. and Mrs. ErnestVanlnwagen, Bradbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Jacob on Wednesday evening. Mr. a~d Mrs. William Jacob, Coltlmbu.s. is spending a few days with Mrs. Tina .Jacob. Mrs. Sandy Gilmore. Dee Gil· more and Debbie were Saturday ·guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jason Gilmore. Mrs. Mabel Tracy hosted the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club at her home on Thursday evening. Dennis Gilmore. who was injured -In an automobile accident recently , is recuperating at the home of· hIs paren ls. Mr. and Mrs. ames Gilmore . Edward .F. King recently celebrated his 87th blrthdav at his residence. • · Guests were entertained bv King In the afternoon on hi·s guitar with his daughter, Ear line ~re on the accordion, A poHuck dinner was enjoyed . by Kim . and Andrea Hysell, Powell: Ear Une and Rollie Bare, Ed, Nancl. Katie and Hilary Hysell, Mark. Mary, and Caleb Hysell, Gary, Dianne, Drew and Lauren Hysell. all of Columbus: Kara King. Diana. Sam, Ben, Ronnie. and Mandl Carpenter, ,Racine; Kenneth and Marcia ;King, Kay Koehler. 1\!!lddleport: an!! Gene, Judy. Kevin. and Kristin King, Pomeroy. Following the dinner. birthday cake was served · to all in · attendance. " We've been getting calls from · all over the country from peQple Interested In learning more about our center." s~ld Peggy . Douthit, coordinator of OSU's Outdoor Recreation Center. OoutJW. said Indoor climbing centers are popular in Europe but are just catching on in the United States. "Climbing Is pretty big (In Oregon)." she said. " But In the winter, you just can't do It outdoors." Wood paneling Installed on the walls was surfaced with textured paint to simulate rock. Real rocks are used for some holds. said Kevin Pogue, manager of the climbing center. The traversing rock also could be of use for geology studies . "I'm a geologist, and .I just couldn't bring myself to use run-ol·the-m UI rOcks for the wall," Pogue said . " Our rocks have come ftoin Pakistan. MexIco, New Zealand, Canada and a few other places . · PlAStiC GAUON Morton Frozen 'Dinners..... Laurel Cliff happenings King birthday 78 HERITAGE HOUSE I Darst birthday Vocational Acr!Cullural Food J,.ab was colld~cted as well as the viewing of the small and large woodcooken of the department. A dinner, featuring chicken prepared In the woodcooker, wu served to all attending. MEIGS .FFA OPEN BOUSE- Several people, lncludlnc representatives from the Meip-Gallla Comm11nUy Action Agency and the Meip Local School OJ strict Su perlniendent's office, at.teaded · Tuesday's open bou&e of the Melp .IDgli School Future Farmers of America (FFA). A tour·ofthe o' Sentinel-Page 7 : CRISToPRER D. DARST .. sifi~ Tammy Ball was honored Monday with a baby shower at . the Victory Baptist Church in . Middleport. She Is married to Bob Ball. · · Refreshments were served and the cake was baked by Wanda Ashley, who coordinated the shower. Games were played arid gifts were won by Melinda Keesee and Julie Young. Attending were Tammy Ball, ,.Audrey Young, Phyllis Hudnall, ;'Lucy Hendricks, Kathy Young. -Julie Young, Melissa Young. "Stephanie Keesee, Alberta Hv· sell and Eliza bel{!, Melinda Ke.esee. Angie McClure. Ada Keesee. Mar~aret Nunn. Rita Radford, Ella · Jane Me Dan lei . Eva : Schreiber, Martha Mayer, Hazel ;:Ball, · Linda ·Keesee, Wanda, :;Jennifer, and , Joshua Ashley, -Angela Hall, and Heidi and · . ~Ashley ·Smith. Also stopping by was Past.o r James Keesee, Charles Hall carried gifts out for Mrs. ·Ball. facilitieS . The 3.200-square-foot center, which opened Monday, was constructed entirely by volunteers on the site of two former racquetball-handball courts. It offers several climbing walls, with varying degrees of difficulty. One route allows climbers to hang from the ceiling solely by their fingertips. The .Trinity Church of Pomeroy Is having a "soup by the quart" sale. Homemade vegetable soup and chicken noodle soup will be .available for $2 per quart. Orders for the soup can be made by caiUng the church on Thursday at 992-3172 between the hours of 9 a.m. and noon on that day . Soup will be available for pickup that afternoon on Friday . Arrangements should be made upon ordering. , ' 5 DAilv Quirks in the news __________; order for S3.65 (this in<:ludel pest· age and handling) ro: Teens, C/o Ann Landers, Box II S62, Chicago, 01.· 60611-0562. (In Canada send $4.45.) DEAR READERS: The followiJ18· quote b~ Christopher Morley de~ serves to be clipped and taped ID your bathroom mirror: "If everyo~ was given five minutes warniqf" ·before sudden death, every teiCJlhot!l booth would be occupied by ~­ trying Ill call up other people 10 sa,.~ 'I love you.'" So why wait for a catastroohe'r' • ' 't.-P Soup sale Dear Ann Landers: I am a recently married 24-year-old woman working on my Ph.D. at Georgetown University. As a longtime ieadcr, I am 'certain th31 the best way to reach ihe greatest number of teen-agers is through your column. If you will print these factS and ligures, you will .do more good than all the clergypcrsons, dOctors, nurses and teachers combined. According tO a repon from the University of Califomta at San Fran··' cisco entitled ·· Ad0lcsccn1 Pregnancy · and Parenting in California." sex ual activity among adolescents is on the rise. There is no. indtcation that this ' I(Cnd is slowing down or rcverS.ing · itself. National statistics show the average age of first intercourse is 17.2 · for females and 16.5, for males. By age 20, three out of four girls and five out of six boys will have had sexual intercourse at least onGe. as will one in six 15-ycar-old boys and Baby shower held at church The 21. 1990 Sentinel JUST,.,. ... MANY NEW SPRING STYLES AND COLORS ••.L 20°/o OFF THUISDAY, FIIDAY & SAIUIDAY SHOES • •• STOIElY • ••••••••••••••••••• 101-Puidl4ou, tnc. APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••·~ ••• !!.0.~••••• 98< TOP .101 CLEANER •••••••••••••••••••••• ~!.~z•• S2. 79 ( · · GALLIPOLIS UPPER RIVER RD. (Aero88 from the Airport) .. \ i . �" ' • Peg a 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy Community calendar WEDNDDAY POMEROY - .The fundra lslng and l>ubl lclty commit tees of the Pomeroy Sesquicentennial co mmittee will meet Wednesday at 1 p.m . a t the J. T.P .A. office In Pomeroy. SYRACUSE - Tlrt, Th,lrd Wed· nesday Homemakers Club will meet at th e municipal building in Sy racu se on Wednesday at 10 a .m . Bring bandanas . . ·pony beads, and sewing eq wpment. RACINE -The Southern Booster s will have a spaghetti dinner on Wednesday from 4: 30~6 : 30 • p.m . Following the dinner there will be an alumni basketball game. COOLVILLE- There wlll be begi nning karate clas5\'s at the Coolville Elementary School on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Call Mlck Howell at 992-6839 or Tim Jenkins at 992- 9920 fo r Information. POMEROY - Persons inter· es ted in joining a County choir to present " The Crucifix ion" should meet Wednesday evening at 7:15 p.m. at the Trinity Congregation Church In Pome· Middleport. Ohio roy. The cantata Wtll. be presented on Palm Sunday afternoon. Donations will go to the Meigs County, Ministerial Association. W•dnnday, February 21, 1tl0 Youth League on 'l'lluraday at 7 p.m . at the old American Legion Hall in Middleport. brook Center Will be held Thursday ;l.t 2 p.m. Family and friends are Invited to at tend. MIDDLEPORT -The Women's Fellowship of Meigs County Churches ot Christ will meet Thursday at 7: 30p.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. THURSDAY RACINE -The Racine American Legion . AUJ~Illary will meet Thursday at 7 ·p.m. at the post home to vote on gii-ls state. POMEROY - The Pomeroy group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church In Pomeroy. For Information, call 1-800-333-5051. REEDSVILLE -The River· view Garden Club· will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Myers. Co has tesses will be Marlene Put. . Nola Young. An auction man and Will also be held. MIDDLEPORT - A birthday party for residents or the Over· MIDDLEPORT -There wfll be a meetln~ of t!!_e MlddlePQrt ' Valentine Dance held at rchool Heath Hudson was voted kllle ' and Heather Hudson wu voted FRIDAY queen at the Meigs Junior Hllll POMEROY -The Senior Clti· School valentine dance held ~ns Dance Club will have a . Saturday night. . dance . Frlday from 8-11 p.m. The king and queen are tilt 1011 Music by True · Cquntry and daughter ot Mary Hudson, Ramblers. Admission. $2 per Pomeroy. person. Bring snacks for the The dance was sponsored by snack table. the Junior high cheerleaders. · The court consisted of K~n POMEROY -The Meigs Whobrey and DanielleGray, firth County Church Women United runner up; Adam Wyatt and Joey planning session will be held O'Brien, fourth runner up; Eric Friday at 1 p.m. at the Pomeroy Wagner and - Tracy Fife, third · United Methodist Church. All key . runner up; Kenny Napper' and church women are urged to Danielle Crow, second runner attend. up; and Brad Anderson and Lee Henderson, first runner up. Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace R.ATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. Day$ 1 3 . I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY 6 1o Monthly ' . ·~ee~Wwe I fi0 d1t1COUMI for iiGI Dltc:l ,, ldlo'lr'ICe •f,ee.acb - G•veaway and Fo u nd ads und., 1 5 wotds w•ll run 3 d., 111 no c:h•oe Clas-sified ~e • Puce ot ad for all c•Cuul i-'t•n tl double pru~e ot ad COli '7 Po'"t hne tvpe only IJMd ' , · . "Stntinet "no1 rett~onttble ior errors after fJrlt o ... [Chide tor error • fotlt 11-v ad run• "' PIIMir ' Ca ll bf!t o re 2 00 £1 m a~ Jtter gubhc., ton to mike correct tO!"! " Ads th81 mu11 be patd 1'h ldvlnet .,~ Card of lhtnkl In Memor~am , 11app~ 'r'lfd Acit the advertised itt1m at the advertised price within 30 .daYs. Only one vendor coupon wili be aCcepted per .item purchaaep . COPYRIGHT 1990 . THE KROGER CO . ITEMS PRICES GOOD SUNDAY,' FEB . 18, HRIOUI>H SATURDAY. FEB . 24, 1990, IN POMEROY. - [) : PKG . Hygrade's Ball Park Meat Franks GET ONE . FROZEN VALUE PAK 5.7-0Z. MINCED FISH STICKS OR 6'0Z. BREADED 24-oz . BOX Mrs. Paul's Fish Portions GET ONE FREE! FREE! WE RESERVe' TH~ RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS. -·- - BUY ONE 12-0Z. CAN Hormel Canned Ham Patties GET ONE BUY ONE 1 LB. -----~~=~ ~lfSMilS. t • . Sunsweet Breakfast· Prunes . GET ONE FREE! BUY ONE -. •, ..f '.: FROZEN 6-CT ·PKG. Freezer Pleezer . .. .-·::. Ice Cream SandWiches ,. GET ONE ·; FREE' BUY ONE · ·: . BUY ONE :~ '<>"'"'f . ·. FROZEN 26-0Z. 8-INCH .... ·-%1 ... .. ICII E.-wu. .. POMEROY. OH. Mountain Top Cherry Pie GET ONE . s .' FROZEN 13-0Z. . .. . SuperPretzal Soh Oat Bran Pretzils GET ONE NEW LISTING - REEDS· VIllE- 2 bedroom. I bath, ranch type home sitting on \l acre. carpet and screened in rear porch. I car garage and a building lor produce. .. .. .,"~ ~ ·l.,o ~ ...' : ... $19,000.00. . · REDUCED - RUTIANO - One l\o01 plan with 3 bedrooms. l'h billhs. dining area, large level yard, garaga and wood shed. $32,500. FREE!- FREE! SYRACUSE- Nice mooular on corner lot. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, carpet, f~undry room. Patio and close to school. $21,900.00. POMEROY - 2 story frame house with 2 bedrooms and bath. with wood floors and some ,vihyl coverint ASK· $4,800.00. Henly E. Ctuul-~191 Je• TrusStll-949·26&0 Ja iti11..:..915-44&6 lNG Ofli ce-99~·2259 . ~ · t2-0Z. BOX .f' s' < "/ ., . Kroger \ '~a;~ } Zips Crackers -~ ' 1 • YOUR PROpERTY COU ID BE IN THE NEWS!! PROS· PECT IVE BUYERS READ THIS AD. WE CAN'T PRINT IT IF WE DON1 HAVE IT. LIST WITH US!! ONE 48-CT . PKG . Luzianne Tea Bags .GET ONE 2-PACK. 60 OR too WATT Cost Cutter Light Bulbs GET ONE GET ONE .,FREE! 843- Port .. nD 643 - Arabo.t Oost 379 - Welnut 84i - Racone 742 - Rutland .. 2o47 - Letlrt Fells 882-New Hlven 815-Letart 937-Buftllc PUBLIC BID ADVERTISEMENT Pul'alllnt to the provilions of Section 163.08 end 153.07 of tho -Ohio Revioed Code, public notice it given thllt ••led propoull wll be r• Olived by tho De.,..-tmont of Admi~lve S.Vtce&, Di· vltktn of Public Works. Of· fico of Archiloct ond Englneer. 30 EDt ·aroed S - . 31th Floor: .Colum: buo, Ohio 432B6·0403 until Thyr.,liy, M•ch 1. 1990, !II 3:00 p.m. &otorn Standard Time. ond - " " lmmadl• toly for furnilhlng II•-· County Court Hou•. Main Strllt, McArthur, Ohio 46161 for public viewing. Written comments and / or •sHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL · . •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD BILL SLA~K 992-2269. .. •• &Auction ' PUBLIC AOCftOI SI7URDIY, FD. 24, 1810 10:00 A.M • ROSES' EXCAVATING &-T-UCKING · TOP SOIL ·-.FOR SALE ' 949-2493 3rd Str•t, Roci111, Oh. LOCATED 6 MILES WEST OF. I:IOLZE~ HOSPITAL ON RT•.35,3 MILES'EASTOF BOB EVANSFAC!MI ON AUTUMN HILL ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. FARM EQUIPMENT· WILLSB.l AT 1:00 P.M. · 1981 FORO 3600 dleiGt tractor. 768 hours 1971 ALLIS CHALMERS 175 ciesellractor. 3125 hours JOhn Deere ·aModal Tractor. Ne\;, ld~Ma1nur•t St:~ectder.l N.H. 256 Hoy Rake. N.H. 310 Baler, N.H. Rake. \IIcon 410 Dflc Mower CondfHoner: Ill"'"" <1-llltJAef Hay Tedder, Bulh Hag 51!. Brush Cutter. John Deere 10 lt.. 'M1991 DIIC. John Deere 3-14.Plows. lnternaflonal Madel 1300 71!. Sickle Dyne Bait Mower, 360 Galion Tonk Wheel Mounted Boom . ~oyer with Pimp. Massey Ferguson Hay Wagon. f'i8W bad; N.H. Hay Wagon. Ford Grader Blade. Boom Pale. · ' 1·1-19-1 mo. FURNACE . 'FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC kEN'$ .APPUANCE _SERVICE 9'2-5335 .. 915-3561 Aoross ,,_ Poot Offko '217 E. Soc~ Pa~d¥ 11/13/'89 !In Dodge Reports/ SCAN . Cleveland. OH : _ 441 1II BuRdero Exchange. Inc. Clovofsnd. Ohio 44131 +-..________ leg wofr'lut I able. DulcanPhyte drum lobla. 2 pc. carved lfllflg room uta. oofa, oak player plano ; completely rebult. mahogorlV dell(, 31t(l(:k mahogany bookcQJe. 4 pc ..1930's poatli'r bedroom 11.11te, very laney maple IWin bad, rocker. 19:Jl's table. maple chest, EolfV I cttawer walh stand. bookcase. oak seWing mOc:hfne, beaUI!fiJ lfag Qtoalamp. piCiures and frames. 2 brau IamPI. U.S. ems of 20th Century Collecnon. 1011 of coatuma Jaweiry.llone jars. crocks. copper bailer·. ~on pot, l":afE•s. air compresoor; 2Bogan A.M.P.. gas heoler.llghts. Wire. Two Man Auger (Sf alii e) ' ' 9-6·89-tin 90 DAY WAIIAIITY . _.ASHER5'-SIDO up DRYEI~S6!up FIEIZER&-$125 UP · MICIIO 0¥EN5-S?I 'up iop . KEN'S · APPUANCE . SERVICE 992-5335 Df' 915-3561 lorosa FNIII Post Offke POMIIOY, 01110 I0/30/'891fn NEWLAND ENTERPRISES •. DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 20'1. OFF ON ALL · pcm. nr. 8lllln· . CHESTER, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT SALES & SERVICE flohing Suppll• Phone Blll1 Here •ANYTHING IUIIIIBI PttONE AT ALL ,,listl 41iN',CE'z-•sso 11 "' PttONI SEIVICE 742~3018 •Tire Selaa •Front End Algnment •OH Ch•nge • Lube •Braka Work MAIN ST., IUilAND . I· &-'10-tfft • ·Deli Fresh Sliced Turkey Breast 1.'1~ *2··~ REGULA~L Y BUY ' .. . LB . M .99 U.S. GRADE A . Holly Farms Whole Fryers · -- ----- Selltnt · Sldm M• . ..... .•,,. PMII ec 2-Uiar KROGER GRADE~ LARGE ~S 11-CT••. II •• I c 1-PAK 12-0iE. CANI • .. •2.01 NOT A IUY ONE--GET ONE FREE ITEM j :-.:etiiiC, ,.....,....... PH. tfl-3561 · •u• f:'!un:... j' Buying 7:30·1:00 Man. thru Prl. 7:30-4:00 '-•roy, EUM HOME •-11 •- & for Senior Clti1- and Good Rot.. T.L.C. 27 Yrs. Exp. Referencea 992-6873 209 Soulh 4th St. "'ddleport, Oh. "LOW INCOME HOME" ' 1-1 Repair Work . 985-3365 36629 517 POMEROY, OHIO 2-6·'90-IIIID. NewH-hllt '"Free Estlmltes" PH. 949-2801 or Res. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY Television Listenin1De¥ices . Dependable Hillring Aid Sales & StrYJi~ Hearing Evaluations For All Aees zClJ tiSA M. KOCH, M.S . a: j:i Licensed Clinical Audiologist 1(614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 .417 Second AviiiUe, Box 1213 · . .Galtipolis,.()hio 45631 • . or at z Veterans llemliriel Hospital .Mulbeny Hit$. Pomeroy. STREET PIZZA LOWEST PII!ICES IIGHm QUAUTY FlEE LOCAL DELIVERY · -POMEROY AND IIDDI.EPOIT'S ONLY . LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials . t92·2228 . ~ ' . IAGII . fill DIPI. W, Coca Cola Classic ll!t. 33 North of Ohio 1-12-'U-tln GUN SHOOT WAIIl'ED Diet Coke or 99l!·J~rl IUTUND TilE SALIS and 992-621 IN THE DEll-PASTRY SHOPPE JOARTII AND SERVICE For Ma~:nz. .•-::: 4 -cycle 985·4422 ' 1·11·80-tfn , 1 V. C. YOUNG Ul In IIIIWitpert, Oh. 992-7479 BISSELL ·SIDING CO. (6141915·4110 ' CAIPENTEI SERVICE ~otV...rLuonltor · •Lot Rentals Custom Built Homes. Ramodaling & lltfero b p.m. Loan ..... a -Room Addhfono -GUIWWork . , -Eflctrlul • Plumbing - con--Roofing -Interior • Exterior Pilntlng_ · !FREE ESTIMATES! DAVE'S · SMAU ENGINE REPAIR , Rentals CHESTER, OHIO Ann' P.M. YOUNG'S 949·2168 2'1 ·'911-1 mo. pd. •Mobile Home FREE ESTIMATES 1·13-tlc . KLUB FREE ESTIMATES 'Parts INTIIIOI IXTIIIOI and rl• Middleport. Ohio Painting •Mobile Home PAINTING & CO. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING 992-2196 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION tt-11-'19·1 mo. PAT HIU FOlD NEW- REPAIR COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK ERWIN CONSTRUCTION 4-25-tfn core and heater cares. We· con alto acid boil and rod aut rediaton. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. · ROOFING PH. VIIY IEASONAIU HAVE lmiENaS Now locDtion: I bl Nerth Socoacl Middloparl, Oltio 45760 L Wrlttstl Grant A. lltttrl paioting. lol us do it for you. HEATING Howard (614) 667-3271 Taka ,._ pilin out of PlUMIING SAW LOGS $160 Th!!'-s 1/ 8/' 81/ t mo. SJoak '/;ria for Honiiiilte, Woedeoter, Tecumaoh, lrlgga • Stratton. UNDA'S ' or 992-7121 , ...,Jr DOZER SIT£WORK -..ROADS ClEARING AUTO & TRUCK . ,- REPAIR ~lao Tfllltllluloa PH. 992-5682 . iugbarrai.Rugermtni22.S&Wmodet 19.357Rugermotk 22. ptstot MK2. . · MOTOIICYa.ES: 1975lUIAII and 1971> &.tzUd (RE 5 Rotary Engine): 2 7!!0 !lu!Ucl engines and flomlll ptua Olllce desk. chah. cablnell. small IOfe, Factory Chok!ld -12. Gauge Onlv 11. 124, Pomoroy Ohio dr-. RACINE GUN CLUB GUN .SHOOT • USED APPUANCES WIGIS-'~as-Eftc.-$125 LOW GUDE OAI POMEROY, OH. 1 mo. Starts at 1:00 P.M •. REFRIGWTOR5-SIOO up WANTED OHIO PALLO COMPANY u'""· 2nd Sl., Middleportl f91' Appt. Coli 992-6717 EVElY SUNDAY Roger Hysell Garage ANlKlUES: Drop leoftablf ond 4 rose back chairs: gale motorcycle Builders Exchange of Central Ohio Columbt,., Ohio 43216 DEUYEIED TO FURNACE (LRSSIFIED RDS GUNS: Ruger223 Daisey case tau mOdal; V.l. 2211fownlng 12 ~ge. Remington 810 12 gauge. WW'lgmQI!er with ;; Articto 2 of tho inotruetlon to bidder a. lido oloall be ooolocl Md odclr•oocl to : DEI>ART- · MENT OF ADMINIITRA· TIVE SERVICE&. DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS. OF· FICE OF STATE ARCHI · TECT AND ENGINEER. 30 EAST BROAD STREET. 35TH FLOOR. COLUMBUS, DH . 43Zfli,0403. The Mfnl'!'um ytage. Rote Requir - t o of Revloocl Code Choptor 41 1B and tho EqUIII Employm.,t Oppor· tunity Bid Condition• of Ro· viaocl Code Sections 163.69 ond 1113.111 ond tho Gover· nor' 1 Executive Ordllf of JonUIII'/ 21. 1972 are oppfl· ceble to thia bid lnvlt8tion. THE MINORITY SET ASIDE REQUIREMENTS of Amondod Sublthute Hou• Bill 584 of the 1 13th Rogu · ler Seuion of the General A11embfy, and apoclflcafly the requirements of Reviaed Code Section 1 ~3. t5 1 (c) 121 and 131. reloting)o minor· ity Buaineu Enterprise Sub· contr.cla and . material purchue and aervk:e suppty contn~c:tt. '"' •pplicable to thit" invitation to bid . No bidder may withdraw hlo bid within af•tv 1601 daya aft"' the act~•l dete of the . Opening' thereof. The De· puty Director, Oivition of Public Workt. r"""'' the right to waive anv informali· liea or to reject any or all bida . · THE DEPARTMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS Carole J . Olahavtky , Deputy Director 111 31 : 1217. 14. 21 . 4tc Buslness S~rvices· elched glall81, vase~. cups. pflcher. pitcher and baWl. ware.severot p!aces and etc. Bicentennial serving plecet. • ony further Information doaired. may be obtained by Primt1 Conti8Ctoro .from the Office of ASBESTECH . INC .. 321 Front Street. Mo· rlott~. Ohl~ 45711Q, Tel• phone 1114) 37~0714 . All bidding clocumonto wll be torw.rdocl SHIPPING CHARGES COLLECT upon receipt of ' depoo~ In tho amount of 1211.00 per 111 in favor of ASBEITECH. INC . Tho dopook will be rofunclocl to bidders who return tho pl1n1 lnd spedfiCIItiona in good condition within ten 1101 doyo lifter recoipl of bfda . Tho . colt of ropfoco· mont of any mloaing or da· m~Qed document& will be deducted from · the deposit. The low bidder mev retain the plena end apec:lficeti011a end ·the deposit will be re!unbid. · . Subcontroctoro and · mo· terial suppliers may 1cquire for their convenience, Plana and Spocificationa or partiona thiKeof by paying for the Cost of reproduction and handling. Contractors, mquiring U · aiatence In aecurlng bids from Conlfied MBE aubcontractors and suppliers mev contac.t tho Stille Equal Empfoyment Coorcllnotor by calling 16141 4611·83BO or tho Minority Bulin•• Dovofopment Dlvilion liy cal· ling (lt4)41B·IP02 or Toll ----------+----.:.,_____ Public Sale 'I EST. OF COST CONTRACT A-too ·Abltomont ond fnaulltion Ro· pf-rnent ....... S83,Z31 .OD A PRE-bid conferoilce will be held ot 10:00 a.m. on Febnoal'/ 21. 1980, O.D .O. T. Diatric:t t 0 Hooclquonero. 'Mulldngum Drive. Marlett~~. Ohio. Copi• of tho N9tlce to liddera. Form of Propoul. Form of Bond. Fonn of Con· tract. EEO Bid Conditiono, lnatructiona to Bidclero, G111eral Condftlona. Pt1111. Specificationt and Other Contn~ct Documentt ere on file end may be IJUimintd at the following offices: · Department of · Adminiltratlve Servlcea. Diviaion of Public Worka. Offic• of St.te Architect and Engin.er . · 30. East Broad Stroot · J• 36th Floor Columbus, OH . 43286-0403 :::-':!..,J:. 992-2J$6 8 Public Notice acrea and fa located on the requeato for an informol ~= ":!"..:;=~ Coiu!:O: g~o:32U Frr.:hn ~dB~~-! 8.! ~~::.;.. Wlfk•viffo 7'11 mfnu18 U.S. confl(tnCI moy be aont to and conotructfon of: Copi• of the Notice to Bid· ponied by a BID GUAG.S. guodrongle mop, e•· the Dlvilion of Reel emotion. · Projact No. 770-18-019 clara, Form of Propo•l. Form RANTY mooting tharequira· tending Weat to tho VIllage Fountain Squot'11, BuMdlng Aablltoa Abatement and of Bond, Fonn of contract. menta of Section 163.64 of of Wlf-lflo. and 0. 76 8-3, Columbuo. Ohio 43224, fnaulltion Replacement EEO Bid Conclitiono, lnatruc• tha Ohio Reviled Code. mlloa Eut of tlio VIllage of within 30 diiVI of tho flit dM~ Stoi-i~o Hoofth and tiona to Bfdclers. Generol Tho Bid Guaranty ond Wllk•vlffo. Tho application of pUbliCIIion of this notioo. Sofoty Program • Cond"iono. Plano. SjMC!fic• Contract Bond mull be it· propo- to expend lho (2) 21 , 28: (31 7. 14, 4tc · Diatrict 10. Philo II tiono and otl* Contract auad by a Surety Company area for room ·e nd pillar un· Ohio Department of Document& toglrther with meeting the requirements of dorground m!nlng. provide 1 .j..;;;~;;;;.;,..;;;._.;__~-.L..-...;;__;____ for pHier rem~v•l on tho,• • t•rut. end t~ permit ere• lor tongwalf mi~fng, Tho application il on fifo lit the oflicoo of t~ Meige County Recorder, Melflll County Court Hou•. Second Street. Pom•oy. Ohio 43719 Recorder, ond the VInton County Vlntnn ~-..__ _.;__ _ _T'"_ _ _ _ _ _~_T"________T"_______- ; QIASSWJ\IIE: FOIIarla pilehar, FREE! Public Notice Read the .?' ~ 576 - Apple Crovt 7?3- Maso n 98&- ChMter 245-Fho Gtencle 2!i6-Guven 0•11 Reel Estate General teal~ neat home with low heal· ing bif~ at asmall price? Th~ 3 bedroom I ~ slcry home ~ wa~1ng fur you.Call tlr app<intment~ Just $19.500.QO, j' 67&-P I Pltlltn t •se .... Leon Pomtrov EVENINGS, . 4-6·19-ffn --~ .. 992 - M•dctllt()on W \/ Public Notice THE FAMILY OF CHESTER A. YOUNG Would like to ex18nd their heartfelt thanks , to friends, neighbore Compt~tly, Meigs Mine :NO. and reiltill• for 2, P. 0. llo• 490, Athena, the beautiful fl-ers. Ohio 4170 I. his aubmitted cards. food. pn~yera an Appli-n to Revioe • end kindness during CCNII Mining ond Aeclomotion Permit numbered R· our lou. Also &pti!Cie) 0366-20 to the Ohio Do· thanks to Dr. Witherell partment .of ·N•tu,..l Re· and hio otaH;. to aourceo. Divioion of Reel• the nu...,. and suff. motion. the propolld coal at Veteran• Memorial mining •rid recl.mation op· .erotion wMI bl conductocl In Hospital. Vary specie! Mligo County, Salam Town· thankalo the Extended ohlp, Section 34 ond Vinton Care Unit olaff end raCounty. vyllk•v•e Town· aiden1o who spent lha lhip, Section 4. The propelt five months with pOMd und•ground mlnln' Dad; also to Ewing Fual'llll encomou ... 11.4 neral Home; to lhe ITiendot and nelghboro in Long Bottom and to anyone we may have unintenlionally forgot18n our thanks and appraciltlon. Ken & Betty Young and Family NlW LiSTING - IIDOLE· PORT - Are you looking lor a S..q A46 - G'tll•p'ohs · · Public N Dtice 982-2268 .. Area Code 304 16?- Coot .... ill• AOOENDUM TO PART f. ITEM E IIi) SOUTHERN OHIO COAL COMPANYMEIGS MINE NO. 2 LEGAL NOTICE · Southern Ohio Coal With -Lo . Prices. And More.- Mason Co Area Code 614 3111&-'Wonton Daily- lflbune. rt~~chmv over 11.000 nom•• C&rd of Thanks · e.tchan!fe.~ ... Metgl County 367 - Ch•twe s ••• NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDOCIAIIY On JMuory 30, 1990, lri tho Meigo County Problto Court. Ceso No. 281t2, Meryl F. Hou4•"""• At.~ ­ llodcllfl, Ohio 411170. wu appointed admfniltrotor of tho •te!O of Holfla Edwio Midkiff, -•ocl. lote of Rt. 3, Cherry Ridge. Po· mtlroy, Ohh> 41788. Robart E. lluck. Probate Judgo I.e~• K. N•Miroad, Clerk (217. 14. 21 3tc corer the Arte Codt 614 ' GaH•• C ounJv !•• · ·I paJ!e .~ : follbtdn!fiPIPphone ' A Cl lntfted a1tvertr1ement gl1ced m The OltiY Sent•n• eept - el•tift«< dts~-. . Bu,•n•S Cerd •nd Itail ncit1Cttl ""''" 1110 IPPIIr '" tne Pt PleMJnt flle. . . .r en &I trte Gelh· poh~ Rate Ovor 1 5 Worda 14.00 .· .20 18.00 .30 19.00 .42 a13 .oo . .eo 51 .30• d•v .05 t day · Aa1" •r• i or c:on .. culfllle runa. orol!ltn 1.10 Clay s w tll be charg.t tru ••~n n.... HD1r11e ad• aut11d1 Met;&. Gall•• or M11on countt• mus1 btt p r~ - PIId Words 15 15 15 15 15 Public Notice Public Notice Public Notice u AovEIITtSfD ITIM PULIC"I Each of these advertised items ta required to be reldlty available for sale in each Kr.oger S1ore, ••cept 11 specifically noted in this ad . If we do run out of an advenised item, we wilt offer you your cho'c:e or • comperat»e item, when available, reflecting the SliM savings or a raincheck which will entitle rou 10 purchna . The Ohio HOMES & GAIAGIS lptllt:• ........ EYDY "At Inn lith Prius" PH. M9·2101 ....... 949·2160 Day • Nigllt NO SUftDAY CAW. '4-1'-l&.lfn SAl, . .HI 6:30P.M. J•ttn dtlllt 1t a.. ~:::cw, Strickllr Cl1111 WIIUY ITAIITIII•. 30.1990 70C per 11.: Cene, MC per lb: IATTUIII. lTC. ·'to-"' �Page-1 0-lhe Daily Sentinel . Pameroy LAFF -A·DAY 32 Mobile Hamil 44 1m ar, KlrllWood, aooc1 oond, II I CDualt, Cliillr, .... Rtllla, V1n11 U!... pirl:llng, Ptroli • ... ..... 1111111 ... 11,100. ·~· 411 l?lf. I I : • 1m---.o111itc, ,_ graund - - and ... :104o871ot712. lloi1J Port 14170, .,. Giveaway 7 puppltl mtud t.r..ll and . . ......., • ., • ••.••.••. •.• . ,, - - · :IOW7&-1753. ILab, - 112 Conte. old putiW15112 ..... ,- .. ··-- ·· ~ · R._... "PlE•ase, Do(· , · I'll . raisf' thP 115,100. Nlot 2f1!1 4 112 mlloo Go~ lloolft. "" pOlo, $231/mo. 1144411031. 111 4tf 0233 4p.m. mnrwv• somf'how!" 3111. ~~~=.J.s~: 1-----.-----,--------~ 33 Farm• tor Sale onor ' · 11 :tt~.... dog - . - ft-···-· A -· -• r:rt· t~ Port ·-· ~ · s ~:~: 12 ---In fiDM =. . !:..Bl' ~ ~A: r.cotonato ..nh chlilhn. Liller our WIMing ...... W't'rt lootdng lor 101fnlod, lrolntd. IIWI2-"'""· lll.. loillc atylol who ho .. lilt lo loom In • - . Wt Wllllo WJih' cago ' ond ollor hourly ro!O. oupt>IIN, 304-175-7711. oommlolon, fNOI bontlhol &_InJOU Mon-Frl, honwnot roue,ColtHAmy to.m.·M 6, Lost& Found &p.m. 114-7111-1313. FOUND ornoll black -dog, ~-Rood, 304-175-1121. . FOUND: Cl~rylllor li.y on Flrot · ,....,.,., Ooiiii>Oitt. 01011 In to -ltv at: T~buno Ofllco, azo Thlnl Annue, Galllpoh, OH. '"'"'"' -ro FOUICI: lllaek -ldiHII!a' doa Cor CoN - h •nd WU opoclal $21.1111. Coil lor lnlormoIN.a75-IOIIO. I!.IR T,.. Strvlot. Topping, lrlmmtna. ohru"!'L-~- lr• romovoCPrunlng - · 1144418415. GICI~ Port1ble 8aW Mill. Do.n't H1ul Your Loa• To Mill, We'll como to youl 304.a751857. . . pono & -· air cond, 304-1'11-2434. ; Chan•• In Charge ~:011)) lltve~y Hlllblllll• 1:30. (J) NBC NlghUy Nowo 118. Bronco II, Mtcry. 114-247-3104. ALL Yard Saito MUll It Pold In Advance.. DEA.DLINE: 2:00 p.m. tho dty bo.... 1ht od lo 10 run. &lndoy odhlon • 2:00 p.m. Frldty. - y odi!IOn • Z:DO NtWIHour 111121 18 Whetl Of l'orluneC 1.25 ocro lot on AI. 110, 4 mil• from Hotara, exc. view of thli AIM. traTier ap1ce. AU hook.-u~. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-775- a I[)) Night Coun 1:;1 lllt , lla.on WY. 11J Moneyltne iiJ Miami Vice Tubbs helps ::r l.o!oi-~lo, .,......7471. ForLeaae 1111v.moila,vt._, _ _ l :;rvlcod ,• - · tlr• boll:.'~' 5 7. 11,100 0 .8.0a. 114- 1. . CAZ50 Hondl, IIC cond, ' 75 Boats & Motors for Sale 11172 17 ft. Slo..,oft Tri-Hull - · 121, HP, Evlnrudt Engino, , complale top, new uphol8tery. , eou 114-2111·1311 oftor 7:00p.m. . ,....; Vllld ..... 21 76 to hoy. 11100-lb. bolto. AI· lolfa and oiohtnl _ . mlaod. - r ..... no bito. 114-117· 307• or 11 t Ill 337• -nlngo. Com tor •to. -ltd bldo will bl pled fDr ~bu mora or loto; JOIIOII ~ •• buill.-- - o r Ponl•, Doy!lmo: 114441-2107, Ennlngo: 114-3111- ----· -· en 0tn. "-'!•112-IIIII SuMo 2110 l l o - _.,.., COil Lorry U¥fly 114- 3111303. County -.Ct.-P-Inolude A -dtrtla: A public ~ of oloell .. btlr'li by lliion County Wtt.,. Touro. tno. to ..,... an n· ailion .._.. ~tho Ohio and _-... . . A,_., R• I'lL-. LGW gndt oak - togo. 1110 por ,...,_nd, Dtltvorod lo Ohio Politi Co. P-oy. OH. autno Pro 1140 quint. Any - l o n. cath Paid. Coli 814-111:1-8157 or 814-&112-2411 . Utod Mobllt Hornu. 114-446- ...- "" _ <>nly. lloton . Employment Serv1ces •ora.·.....--. ·lrom: ....... ltdlot. ,_,.., APPLY HOWl ....., jobo ovoMol>lo lhlo monlh whh good ttlory oncl btntfllo ln1ont/j1n1-,~r- . ,-.c. petite or cMftcsu Milaerablc, PICk-of. Open to H.S . . . . , gorlt,- dOiollt. p 111 • - l i l t : Full . ..... AVON I An ArNo I Slll~oy l*t time PGihkM• •v•tMtn far Spoora, 304-875-1428. AN tnd LPN all olllllo AVON • All or-. Coli llorltyn - - • j,jj/ ttnw .., bo 10 dtyo In • ""' DtriOd. ~ w....,,_2145., U.~ht Mlnlolurn, Anno Kltln, 81 Mlcl!lll,-:\!1- llov, Lovl, Hllli, Lff!li ,~ ..... 'i':"'..t -·--· t l f t w -ronllol-.. . _..,. ·= otlllr weekri Oft NuiMra • !;IN! ~~ Nlrlatrolor •nd olovt 2 lidlDOCii apt CWipol.. F.rry, 304-lna.. lor- 'i1f'~· lllturn, ,tiD.Con r. lloiphll (404) ,_own._.. Dom or.,_ .. _ · lrom: bwiii:IMnt ...,.. J 'I a .... 1...- - . Lodltt, ....... wltl knowtickle of eldn 11M, - · . or Mt....,lly Dfllt. ..... lloy olilll _,., O..aawriAerollla, 1r1c111 Un- ...-._............. ..... 21, 18110. A•t.mn . . lo M ..-.torO\I-10:u.-. Third Cltrk, St.,- · of SVFIICUM, 01145779. a,_..., Tlnot ..... .... ~-.. u. -· ,.,.,.oil ..... a. ~ ··-lon _.... • tho oil. llollyoi11tr lor lnlonl • 4 yr. old, gorto, Sllop or L.P.I( ...., ......... l n n d - Uz -~~-.-­ lo ..... .. ...., Cloltiarno ~ht Mlnltlu.... QOIIN.IIIOH SHOPPERS 17.41111our.WIIh 1M .._ Kiiln, 81 for .., . - . Ctnteol •EDED tor national lh atpl iQ ~lo~.;.~C. ovor 11rm. lnttrttllng port...,. lht Dltwtot of - · tlgiNMnll; no _..., no. 1ft.. · P I - CoN eontor, lA 2000 olio, ..,.1 !lor PIU, ~ru. can ,.., "' een, 41111 .114-446-7112. I.O.It OH come to 1M lUI ...... - home. I14-3U W13 . -•IIIII Joe- Gal- . ULTRUOUNO A ' I .. • LPN ., _ lw .,._,, • cxsudc& CallliNdUwe...., n ~ . NOIOQIIT INhnllam TECHOhio Ph,et:'un ~ PIHIIOI Ill ......... ~ &Mra lannd leah. . -. . , . . t; 1110 bonolllt. - · .. ~ ..,..... rn''llu• 10 11o1ao. Heolih ltMoe, P.O. tiGtA Dtotl) .._011 , . . . . .... ME.u.E. .... "'"'"' "'· Oh. 114-fl2. .. ... utn. ......... Ttolt , _ . 1101. ... ..'"'i ·~:=~· ptiRIN. In llrl!fntl c:Wl'Niwneto: Clinic.,._ -l)opl. P.O. . . 144, 0111- Cnh -od lor. CIMIIon ond •Ito of d l'lr& ....... I Ia •• I - - Clll JMI It tM I 3 ...... lpolt OH - · lquol Oppora - Ctmt Monl.llrv Fri. I to tunllr lmpiO) IF. u-...== County Appll•noo Inc. Good uotd oppll•nctf, T.V.- . Open. I a.m. Ia e p.m. llon..a.t. •14-· -111!1• IZ7 3rd. AM. llpoh,"" r-;:: tnolao d pot!o. 'Ciooio lo • - I oltopplng ...,. for, · - . .... _ 1rltll t;~~{ S2lli-. ""'' ll4IIUIII18UDOETFUPLR~"!fllM~!IfSCKIOHAT ~ ~· •~ UTATEI. 538 -.on Plu .,.,_, to """" a movlot. Ctlll1t ttl 2111. ECIH. fl'or Ron!: booulllul ono t::r.=::,a:=- ~~ Ga~ ........ brick, ........ win· ct- 1n1•, .tc. ClaUde Win- , _ 'Rio Orondo, OH Call 114245ol121. . APPLI~NCES UTILITY BLDG. ' SPECIAL: 30x401r10' wfth 15110' olldlng - I oorvtoo doilr.l5777 • ttd. 1 - HORSE tLDOS. 114- Avo., O.lllpolll 0000 55 relllg,ll!':. · 1llvlna , 71~ lllto. · •wlbacf room aulte, ~: 2br, .... · ·. - · clop. roq'd. 11~21 . USED . 3324741. ~ - . ,Sol: Couoll, cllotr, 56 Pets tor Sale co11oi !obit, 2 ond • - · 2 1~::-,.:-;,:.;.;;.:.;;;~~;_.,...., lompo,l250. ll4-381-M21. . AKC Cockor lponlol pupa, buft PICKENS FURN11UAE , NowiUHd Ho< nhold · lurnlohlng. 112 mi. Rd. Pl. P I - , V(V, 0011304-175-1450. AENTTOOWN Top Quolhy Brond Uvlng -m 0\lhtt I10Nk., ow1ri1 rockM 13.10/WII, dt..tt/4 chain 17.10/Wk.. bunk - . comploto 110Nk., Low - llffh prlott om-. VI'Ro Rt. 14,, 4 - !Jpon 7FumNuro. dtyo a - . •on. lllru 81il. t Jorrlc:ho Lm. • 8 p.m., Sun. 12 Noon ·I and wltfto, t11o111 and ....,nod, $UO. ooch, :IOW7MZIS. AKC Ngiol- Rod aa-, 10 monlho old, vory ·~- ... •7• ·-· ;;:;;:;,:: -=~ Ktnntl. PorSion, · · lllmott . ond -yon ldtlono. ~ otud - · 114 Ill !Ut olltr 7 P."" E::--::'-c=--c:--::=:-:--:---:-Floh Tonk, Z4i3 .Jockoon Avo. -nt,IN.a75-20A, 10 ... •• up I14.M and 1o 1f1 Bu- ::':"""' w:e'l:· prlllngcl---........ -· ...o. . . .- ..........,. ......... lbt-.-.. =t,.':;- "'*•· ":..,..i •:r-c tf.g_ Mullcal lnatn.ment1 31 HOIMI for Sale -good , . . . ~<Wk. c:oaa. 1iiiM Moraury DO ~ --~ - t~•- i, 1• l:--=:-:1 imj:-'-''~:-::--.,--··,....·...,...-_,.-~ a ·' wAft:=.NO UOCondh-1 ltltltmo guoron- , t-. lacll Nfarancee furm.hed . , F- wtlmoloo. COil oollfcl 1· • f14-237-o485, dty ... nigh!. Aoaera BINfnliM W.Toup,_llng. • , Joe'a TV Service. 304-e75-1724. I 82 1172 Iuick Umltod. PSG. 114- 84 a about term inating their affair. gFlying Fo~Noo: A Tribute a ._..,wmc':::,....,-·,.,....-,....,.-,...-"1171 Lollono ltlorl, - t- good-· now oto~or. brlkM. ind 11/C oomproooar, $115, 114 411 oen. . /:!'..=-- ~·1m. .::, ruMeao,t1,100. Clrter'a Plumbing ondHMIIna Founh and PTno Gallpollt, Ohio 114-440-3888 -. 11144. 1u11y - . :I04o87lo •• Qll On Sligo 11:00 (l) Harelcalllt And :~:,(':/.~ m eo -nlltl . or oommorclol wiring, ftrVIco or ropotro. ~ tloolrlclan. -..ur EltctM&I, 304-175-1711. 1111 - · oloyl. ofopd, runo -'o pOrlo. - · lrf~-~:!~wh~o~OI~or~,now;c:t~l-~l~II~DI · I'" Ill 1111. 1 - - k lltgll Ulnfttd, ... improved their communities' environments and · economies. • I[)) Crtmowatch Tonight 85 General~llng *'· ~ .,... • rW.O. RJ.I1441'7·77110.12.000 AS'I'RO.QRAPH do to make the .relallonshtp work . Mall $2 to Matcltmeker, P.O. BoK 91428, Cleveland, OH 44 101· 3428. ARIEl (lllarclt 21-Aprll 11) Material mollvallon will supply you wtlh lhe Inc:enliva you need today In order 10 be an ach-.. II the stak"' warrant your Intertii, It wll eniWic:e your IIKge lor selasldeyourmaterlald81lmlortoday and foe,. your lntanllona on your oocial life. Surprfllngly, IIIII will be·your grealesl opportunllla reside. UIRA (lept. 23-0ct. D) Don'! let any BERNICE sltuallona that are meanlnglullo you II· nanctlllly hang fire today. T - can be BEDEbsqJ.. c"!1Cff..ded to your Ntlllfacllon If you'H ' IUcc.l.' · put forth tho ellorl. • TAUIIUI (April :Ill ..., •1 You're not ICOIIPIO (Oat. M No e. II) Your great· to be llfrlld lo make declllona oet allrlbuloe today .,. your 18llderaltlp · today, becauoe you'l have lallh In your ,Qualltlal. You'll lnltlnctlv.ly know how judgment. Your llrat lhOUg/111 aren't to get whal you wanl lor yourN!I and ••ely to require too muclt revlalon. othera withOut creating Chaot. QI..NI (lllr 11..,_ ID) You have a .IAGITTAIUUI (Now, II Deo 2'11 Heed , r8jll _,Illude loday tor 1or11ng out 11M your 11unc1111 today n you come up w1t11 probllm of olhert 111e1 Mlplng to ,... , ~ thougltt1 Ngardlng ways to structure their aHalrlln 1 pcllltlve lull- edello your raiOUrc.. Your lnltlneta In FelL 22,1110 . ~ lon. You're able to unra... what ap- 1 lflnlnGI8I mat1era.,. belterlhan , _ ., . • J1MFW to be 111li0Mble to llllln. ' 'OA IUCOIIII (Deo. ...,_ ,., Your Many new Infer~ and lnvolvemenll CMCIII (..,_ IWliiJ ., lnVIIM P~llblllllll lor lullllllng ,UU. ...,.... COIJid be In 11M olflhg lor you In the year ' youFIIII In aa(Mtlll IOday 1n1t llfmll. 1. _ anclhOpaa tocllly iOGII ~prom. aheed. Opportuilltillyou'w- ~ !ale you ...... but IMo .... you a 'fling, biCI Ill you'l . . lfultllortl .. viOully wiN Cll\llop III18IICI t o , _ around pltyllcaliy u . allattcall}l ancl not ll1rougll ron cOloNel lhrough 1 ' - , . . , cllemlll .... Dorl'l pull! yourMI! loo hard, PilCh (PW. • M oil •1 Strlvti lo ltollOI*· ' GUAIIUI (.IMI. • ,_, 18) In oom· vllulllln lmpor1lllt _ . , tociBy ending &:10 ("""a-A,. 111 11 you !eel condl· ·, peti!M dftllopm1n11 today you'll h ln a pOiitlw , . , _, YOAII irMalnatlon C'-can belmprowd*hereyoutworllf a bit mont !Ill ... upon whiOh to Clrlw II 1 villi lltetor In dill• mining ihe bot· ,o il -...cl,lmptemerrt thiN changM , 11tan 111011 tliho wiH COfnll4lle 8QIInlt 1om Une. Trying to PIIICh up a btOkon you...., lnltlld 01 walling on co-work· you. Thll II a crlllc:al dllfet11101 tltal 1 tomance?The Allro-Qraplt Malchmek• . . . to dO 10. · ' Q~ V0U Ullghl edge. ' ,., can help you ICI undlrlland Whallo ¥IIIQO lAIII· a.llepl. 21) Temporarily · ' · an_, ifl•lii••lilill•• _,, .... lAM IIOIII!Y Rnl • . _ IIIIRrt ........ .......... Dlllllo. y. ·-. Read the Best Seier Readlhe (LftSSRD N>S'' 9:50 (1) MOVIE: Novoda Bmllll JNR) (1 :30) 10:00 (l) 700 Club With Pat Roblrllon D (2) Ouanlum Loap Sam lands as a hit man who's romancing the godfliiher's girlfriend. (R) r;1 IIJ Newowatch CD I[)) New Twilight Zone 1!21 Evening NIWI @Ntwo 10:30 IIJ One Stcond ltloro SunrtM: A Starch For Solution• This program presents Inspirational storln ol how people with innovative ideas have Plumbing & 'Hsatlng Electrical & Refrigeration (1) . . . . . . . . . = · ..,.,.ICed ' .,. ... , _ _....,....,,....,S..112. ~··· ... _ -· .., ·- ' a plans to confront his boss RIGHT NOW!! ....... - \, ~.it ~ ..: • ~ ·u.--. ·~ - . '· I 'I a e Nawo I]) SporttCtnler I[)) A,..nlo Hall tiJ.._yll.. i1J Mt.ml VIet Freelall, Part One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the twa O's, etc. Single letten, apostrophes, the lengtll and formation of the words ue all hints ..Elich day the code letten 1re different. ~.!.:: Bt Forum .. ~~·~~.,_ .::: Ill Crook I CMN ., a IIIIIINet ...... V MOVII: Nlgltl 01 Tho ~T · L N . , 12:30et2l 8 Lite Nlghl With . Devld L.eblmltn YNH'L IHNO OFCH DCAA IHNOD. iiJ The New ..,.. IIMtmer Tho Return Of Mike H1mmar (Pt I) CIIYPTOQUO'IE IHNOD ~ a Nalllvllle Now .. .. ' ' . .... -. ... ,..... . .- ''. IILONGFELLO,W ........ (2:00) 11:30DrJJ a Tonight Sltow I]) Caloga Btllletllall .._ ' • AXYDLBAAXR i 1:2G IJ) MOVIE: 8tnta Fe IICAftlrllotn DNiwaNWat .. ' w111t Dinah aa Con•Corntcly Tonight ....... ' NORTH +1086 9QJ5 DAILVCRYPTOQtmES - Here'lhowloworkll: 2121 2 012 Slerto. 1t.OII ill ., ACROSS DOWN 1 Spoken , 1 Took a seat 5 Cut 10 Word with 2 serving score · head or heart 3 Song from 11 Ell "Kiss Me, 12 Duck Kate" . 13 Reprieve 4 Cross out 14 Barely 5 Gardener's warm tool 16 Picnic 8 Make 18 Jason's mistakes vessel spoiler 17 West of 7 Ballplilyer20 s-ar ' Blue .::. 22 "Picnic" movies playwright 34 Fish hook 19 ~:.ood 8 English' 21 Royal trim llcllool '.' ~4 Famolls 35 Finished perhaps ' 9 Torn , campaign 38 Expansive · 23 Kind 1 ~ Village · slogan 38 Un • of squad landm~i1c . 25 Detective's -lcomad 27 Talent perttaps aid job 28 • 40 Fruit promoter 15 Gasp 17 Main Alder" juice 28 Ficllonaf Street course, 28 Eat 42 Noise often formally 43 Relevant 29 Secret society 30Dog star 31 Actress Moran 33 Anthem writer 34 Curtsy 37 Mountain ridge 39 Ffy 41 Egyptian heroine 44Become flushed 45 Omit 48.Related · animals 47 English county Stereo. HE'S GOT HIS .: ' by THOMAS JOSEPH lljl N11hvllle Now 9:30 • (2) Doar John John HANDS FULL . CROSSWORD iiJ MOYIE: Nlglttllle (2:00) . c R.AC,Ka;!! I I' I .A disfigured recluse. (2:00)'.1:;1 I"'L.LY WANNA • ... 11J Larry King Llvel POU...YWANNA CR.-ICKcR! I Painful though it may be to open with one ol a suit when you have a bas· +096 ketful of aces and kings, at least you ' +Q8 71 get a natural response from partner, EAST makin& it easy to Judce the potential WEST .J875 t32 ol the deal. And what could be better • K Q · I for today's South than a heart raise? 1 • A 10 8 6 .J752 South simply bid six. giving up on the :}0985\ +108 occasional tiands that could. produce a SOUTH grand slam. }le conaratulated himself on a good decision when the dummy .K971U was tl!bled. When he played a heart to .AK 3 the queen, l!e had second thoughls. Ap+AK 2 pare~tly West held two imprei!Dable trump tricks : But declarer kriew apVulnerable: Both Pealer: South pearances could be deceiving. So Soulh trumped a spade, played i club Well Nortb ·'East to dummy's queen and trumped anoth· Sootb Pa.. 29 Pass , er spade. Oops! West overrulfed with I • All pass 6 the eight of hearts, and the slam was • ' ; one away. Opening lead: • K Declarer can succeed. To make the slam , he must eliminate all West's cards outside the trump suit and eome .. -- . , .. · down 1.9 the same trump lenglh as ~pades , Instead, alter aummy's hear( · Wesl. Jl,n odd card can then be played Jack holds, he should ruff one spade, · . from dummy and ruffed with the then pia:,: A·K-Q of clubs_. When Weal heart king: West may overtrump but .shows wtlh four cards m that suit; will be forced to lead from 10·8 of . South ruffs dummy's fourth club. Next hearts while dummy has J - 5 and de- ~-K·Q of diamonds, wilh West follow· · clarer the 9·7. Since the success of this mg. The Wtnnmg end posrhon has now plan requires lhat West hold at least been at~ained, and declarer can ruff three cards in each minor declarer dummy s last spade wtth the hear t • should be in no burr¥ to ' rufl two kin~ and claim his slam. · · once· handsome man, now a Stpllc Tonic Pul!llllng IIO,_!Jtlllt '• Co:- EVANt ENI1!RP"'8ES, Jockoon, OM 1-.374521. 11111 Ford Ottuydo':..:YI onglno, uo - · .._, • :104'87511101. I::;;:==-:==-::-==..,.-,1111 ~If ..... block !Ito loolory . omoll blook now -""" S8 -runo- aood · A lot of OICiro ~. nttd EAIIN IIIOIIlY ~-1 101117 ....,: ' 10f& . Home Improvements =::.ltup, · - · ...., 1"' 'llluN 112 Thlnl •• Polnl or l'rl, 1:00 11111:00. . Dlf:K",. 81 --V.O na •••ry,mullhlftawnhmd ...-- Serv1ces I Choler - Flesh - MOuse - Rocket -, SLACKS Overheard in me"'s clothing store: "Every ~me t l)uy new pants, I find I'm in a different SLACKS bracket!" a ·a tn.k - .. Ford 1175. . Chtvroloiii2DO. 304-17114073. 12 13 .SCIIAM-Lm ANSWUS Los Angeles CD liD MOVIE: HouH (R) .(2:00) 1!21 PnmoNewa 0 Murder, She Wrote When Thieves Fall Out Convonallon With Dinah College Btokatball 1:05 (1) MoVIE: Tho Llw · ~nd , Jallt Wado (1 :45) 1:30 IIIII. ct (J)' Heed Of The Cllu Charlie offers Arlslotle and T.J . on having a successful relationship. Q Crook a, ChaN 9:GO II (2) Night Coun Dan beCOmes the host of a tate .night talk show. Q I]) College Baakitball 8111 It I)) 'Tho Kannody• Of MeiNchU- (Pt 3 Of 3)' ABC MI-rto• (2:00) (!) American Pt.yhouN Clalnet Montrose, a =·, 3. 1111tl •••• ~ ......lc.- ........ ..-nc. Or1mmy Awards Live From • Complete oorvloo on m001 mokH ol\(lmodtll. Hauuhold Molnlononn: . Roofing, nfW/ropolr, old!ng, , ntwifoi>Oir, cor!lfnlry, odd lobi. • 3~111. Mtl~at... 114-37too2120, aalc tor Nlct hoy lor ttlt, 11.00 bolt, Mhch: . 1144.,..2552. Pointing, lntortor and oll1•rtor, : , . _ r Saod Corn, 143 por boa trw . .lmat•, :MM-17S..2111 . a up. Vol- dl_,nl ptuo 1< Ron'o TV Strvlct, IIPfCitllzlng • lo Fob 111h. Bob I Nttl Taylor, In ZonHh •too •MC!ng moot · 114-4143-2215, or 114-4143-2214. ott.r bnnd1. Hou. CliTa, ar.a .orne •PPillnce NPtira. WV IN-&7'&-2318 Ohio 814-4462484. Trunspot tJI ion :;,Aot-7a"'ry-or_co_blt,.,-...,lool -:--drl=lll-ng. ' wollt complelod umo 71 Autos tor Sale "'""" ..... and ..vlot, 1114102. 1112 cttovr llllu1, Four Door, Dovlo Strvlc., ~'ow*' Oldt. Good condlllon - 1 1 - 114-11Wt53. ' ~ e-ll Rd. pa~o. •liP' , and dtltvory. 114- ; 1115 OMC plcko<lp, runo a lcooo~mp51~ol~o~t4r3.21~.~~~~ ~ bMI onr J1 ,100. 304.. I :175-:::::::-1::-7'c-:=:-:-==-=-~ p.m. 114-44141111. IQ- and lllop Pot ,...,_ -~~~ Apl. In- lltlrigorttor, 2 dr 115 o-tng. AtllrMcli. AI oiYift. :!!::.•~ Aolltvwol'!f! 2 dr. ~oothw; ltmt Pol Food Dotltr. Julio no pol'o . ·-~ l1ou. Elfc. n - 30 - · Ctlll14-tti-OZII. 151 il 1 -~ ... ~~pool·...-.floodlt puflllltt. AKC. Cht.,. -Fum~ opl. 154 Flroo Avo., ~ioi-iofd':-·... ........,. a outomolfc - · 1110. F - r Ollon · blood Anoo. Coolvlllo, .....~ aeo. 0111o. 114-117-. ..... tool """'"'.,0.. 5 ,_ 11200: ~-:!.! cu. ft. 11., i ...... ..,.... . . .2110 10· 114-4t~o1115,114-446-1243. o:Jiip:;."i 1 ~73...• ~ ';:t,~;: ~nd ....ng. 11t tDsiN1 . Ole. Con 15 dfP. llrr. Lot¥11111 11~~-----1. 10 buy - o .... SNAFUIIl by B.,ce Beattie ·--,llbtrfon ~- 1ft AKC Rral hl.1tr roS7- tstlld,--1111. =r. f10M II· Lorge A - ltlto of Hoy, 110 lolo. WIN load, 114-441-&*. M- hoy, IMIUOrt - . , 114- 11tadroom, 2 1J4 ml'- out llncl Alto multi , ... prtolng d -. 2br, lltlum!tNd. Ollrptltd. No 1122 Tlllnl AvL 114-446or lomny - · Olort.,_-top • prtan unllellenllt• ,114-2111-1101." ....., 0.. :1110 llrondt, :iiOO OIJiot. •11.100 1o eae.aoo: 31 W. opt, 2 br., 1 bOth, privltlo .Anornatiol10 lady ·ntodod · tor p.- and bridal o11o11 30U75- bo onr -with - . . , M 2et3orLGWo-l~. · Stllrtinl . . .~ -... Allllllcollono lor 11180 Pool 1 7 . lor R.N. IIOiltaor, tlfeguonlo tnc1 • - L.P.N. • mlng lnolnoc:lar ol Pool ~wMIDt occoj>lod !llrough Fob. 110.- --~tlllllt ..... • ..._ --.. I Hoy tor alt. CAIII14·742·2GI3. IIOI!t '-*'• lloblte Ptrw,l14-441-1102. 44,..., mntt. dtrnogod, tit. 30U75-:Ion. . ___ _ 1llroualt Fob 24th. Centtlll ,..., ...... 11o14712711, or - • -.: 114-4467211. ~.~.~1bt, Nil.' DIUfbu~ fl....-1, lumlohtd, •• ullllllti pold, ln........ ooblo.ldwt tor ,ono por· ' Auto Parts & Accessor lea ,..-Ocl .11% - tiiOp, o r eartH Add u. ooiOrClolbOmt, •t~~J• lnnd ...... _, 17-24. Coli Mon-Thlft lo.m.-2p.m. 1-.zez.1314 tor traditions , from Pilgrims 111 now. Q ill) Ill 1!21 32nd Annual 1115 Ford, 8 cyt, olllo1 J'?, PI, , LW!11 _wllh 1 - ~ - Unor, M"""Bouthtldt, WV, S7'1o11R County own Help Wanted. ,... ~ .... .., ...1 ·wator Toura, Inc., P. 0 . 11oo< Z43, Honloni,WY25247. CASH IN ON IIULTf.BILLION DOLLAR MARKET RESEARCH. FNOinlo.J.- t•~ lor ..N. Wrllt P. u. Bo~ 254 O.iOpollt, 01145131. Own your opportt or ihot John - . 1 Form 8:00 AM llo;;;i. 13, 1110. For mort In-lion on oorn or loo' bid,""'"" 01111 Nttl Muncy 304175-7331ar WV Dtpt. of Agllouf. turil 304 341 2210. ' For Solo: Good mlaod con· dltorwcl Hoy 11.00 bolt. 114- .-. 11504. Junlc cara with or wtlhout Hay& Grain 84 Bullneu Opportunity VInton Ptu oantpollo, OH INO'IICEI 45131 . Woodl.r.i Coni-, Inc., OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. II • pmato nor>piOIII OOr• rooornmondt tho! yov do porollon ond .., -~ pooplo you~-.. oppilrl,.,fty/alft.-tvo oct1on NOT 10 •nd monoy om-. W-nd Ctnloro, and tnc:, c1oto net -mlnoto on lhrauah 1M moll until you hovo the -... of age, ootor, oreN, ln-.jdod lht oHortng. Nlllontl -In, - . ""' or Aponmtrll houtt tor fflt or typo of cllttlillhl. Po~~tmo &lrvoy ma- -pormonlh.Orwlllto• r 11 'Ch. For MdltkMIII Into. tor I1UCI. ..... month. F1rOI ..... to: , _Ho_ .... monlh - - . · 114-11112- ' to Buy a lour or American eating Alvtroldt Marino, AI. 7, O•~ llpoh1 liCfOfO lrom K·U.rt, 114441-2•24, 1-IOO-Z71-0274. but lo Cenlerl, lloPilrlond WaaIIMCI Inc., 412 the clffwl!nc .., Llcenood Oh!!,_l!_onrucky, woot VIrginia, 304-(r.H>781o· ~ a 11.100. 304-1175-2148. . KX 125 dl~ blko.- plotono & )IJtl. $450. 114-441-001 •. ='" -· _--·- aertenc. l'nl!kta c.ttllld e a e •o a porto, - o. Coli - ~~- or Rick Potrocn Auc- Compony now -lng OUCII-. H• Ext.- Castillo lnvestlgale a major coca1n.e smuggler. Stereo, CD VlcleoCounlry . @ Abbott And Collello 7:05 (1) JeHenon1 7:30 (2) Family Feud II EnlertaiM!ent Tonight (J) Mama'• Family · ill) Jeopardy! Q CD@ M'A'S'H 'IIJ Croaaltre Nlghl Court 7:35 (1) Sanford And Son 8:00 (JJ MOVIE: Night Of The Qrluly 12:00) II (2) 18 Unlolved Myotorlea A bizarre repor! of a fugitive Seattle man , Q II a Cll I)) Growing Paino Maggie has a grisly dream about Chrissy's teenaged y~ars. 1:;1 CD Counldown To Zero C!l Smllh10nlan World Take R - 33, North of Pomo,.,. thiW ...... II ..... nol ,.qulrod; I Public Sale & Auction ~to II a Ill)) Current Affair 1 raom oNiot lor Nnl. $100 por .-., All utll"ltt lncludtd. Coli Lolo)'fllo Man: 11.4-441-4222. Co!inlry Mobllt Homo Pork, .. by filling in the missing WOtdt you develop from step No. ,3 below. BRIDGE a..ketblll (I) (!) MacNoll Lehrer weekly, non •• :klc. 304- Joe- p;m. Salurdly. 0175. (II Colloge 46 Space tor Rent Compl;lo lho chuckle quored Clllocly Eltctrtc G(J) PM Mogaztne • ,_1 . GallipoliS & VIcinity Want~ XLT, IGW • .l wrolti · -OI'monlh. 8!ortlng ol 1120/mo. Qollo 458-1111i .... 7:00pm ..... -•nd numlltr. do yord ouch tt PART·TIME -nlory , _ . In Witt roklng ......_ oltonlng up tho 0111111>0111 or Pon•o1 o... bnloli, . planting ..- . Fltllblt dty ........ No olnnlng wll)dowo. 15,00 hr. Col - n d t , No HP. - r y , 114-112'2001 ollor lp.m. or 11"' ' Cor - · Call I.C.C. Dojll. 11112·7411. ,._, 1-717-1015 lo.m.· &p.m. . -..g TD World WID - h wl,.. lnoldt I oui. Hard POSITIONS AVAILABUE: Do odd Jobo. 11+441Cllnlotl ·-lttlnl tor 24-llaur - n · o progrll!l tOcotod In -my. Elporlonoo In F1nollCIJI Yard Sale PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS II IN THESF ~QUARE S I 1:35 (1) Andv OriHtth 7:00 IJIScerocrow & Mra. King mllelge, mutt. eell. 114-441- t 7720. ·: Nttd bobvoll1er In my ....,. ~. (2 .,... A . a Hangtn' In . I~1~~~ . ~~~~D~11~S·~----- · l"ttOM L..--I.L-..J.L-..1.-..L.~. W . ·I IIII II (J) ABC New11:;J , . _ ,_.,. wftl\ -king. Rentals L.- Ill Top Card 1M7 Y•maho :110. 4 - · Utart .,.., .,...,. to a ~IPortoLook 35 Loti & Acreage Hout -Y any '""'\:."c:~ unwanted lemt. A roiM. ."-lablo. Coil on!llf14-2&MU1. I .. SAKIRE lr-r' 1 tl7r-lr"-,lr.-rl-'-.,--; 0 a ill) 12 ..... land Long Rood. 304-1-8. pluml:>er found out that my hus· ,.i.· -~-:---~-......., band had tried ID · -· the ··-. e IiiJ He·Man 49 LOOI: bltell ond lnwn - l o 11 FAI'fi.IFVl. D06 tN '(OUR l.AP... My husband had nfl'ler fell more humble than when our L.._,_ _ __,_...._,_ _ -'-·__, QrtHIIh ·IIJ World TodaV iiJ Jem ...... " 1 4 .. OliO - · 15,000. 114-441- I C!JIQua,. One TV 1:;1 .· (!) 3-2·1 Contacii:;J 11:11 CIS New1 Q I[)) Tlwttl'a Company bl10ll1op dmo, lrUII ,...., ~po htrbor, • . . .- . N6rtltup, Ohio, \'L:ppolnlmtltl only. 114-446- country an. I .. L I Q U L ~.l· 1--. "'1;:-;l,;~:!...iils;..::lr--1 . c .• I[)) Andy . LOol: WhNo Foalbtll - 9 51TIIN6 WITH '!'OUR . 1111 Ford Ronaor, 4 cyt, outo, TUIS IS MURDER .. M'f 8ACK IS KILLI N6 ME ANt' ALL FOUR LEGS , ARE ASLEEP! COM~OICI'JN6 ~N 1114 l'onl F-110, PI, PI, AIC, 304-175-2484. 1117 a_, S·10, pickup. 114- ' boylriencl. • 1111rooa - on· Wolf Pon Rd. l'eb. 1f. v.-•rlng totoa roc1 co~tor. t14IP·1222 ,...,tngo. llilg. 0 - l n •. ~ ..... of Fourth Av& A...n far 1' 1 114--2.....1371' 4tl . . ... Ntwo Scott 1eems the perfect NOTf.!iN6 15 MORE I o; ln- ·.~Rotd.l14-aa. I I I I Il l)) atJ • G2l druma are coming true, pool, 11132, - 111m-n · , • or :...,..m. 2 Moto;cyclt Aaooclation 1-"'111--lng = -oln~. 1~ 1 ~ m Dlgrla11 High Kalhteen 's ~at-dlnlna-:~wlt.:.,!..~:l ft-• l:.ll:i:: ~- - 11,._.~·4::!re:.'r.'M. doa· lull =:tt*..:it:XUio .PAU,.J: :=.... .:";... :=1; 1 (Por1~..,.1 olyllot,'~~ l:lli 304-&~11 . •--- 8 w AC.._P_B, PS, cruiM, outo, INno. , 72,...,11'1 -111 · 1137. Auno a - . ..... . NEHXUE I]) hat Of ~mtlican s - with o11rt aooc1 """· 3 W- · :..:i..!li'4 ~.=. Help Wanted Eo-· tor llnw Will do bolwt!ltf!ltlln my homo. ~. EUy it ........ lion. thou l'tl. Diyo only. Coil No .., . - - · Col 1· ' 114-112 5101. · aot.et1·7771 Ext. 5214 0pon lM t>ouro.lnctudtng.......,. t8 Wantedto·eo Hair F•lllano. • ..., Bob'• LoWn eo.., cunt~. •lon thol-1 • ... OU!oldt doa·to glvo -y. Coli 114.ft:!-l. '1 .a T.V. W-. 114-446- ~ d~ • (J) • • 1111 CMoy ...... S.1D, I oyl. .For Salt: 12Jcll0 mobllt homo. nlghlo. McCannlck Q 1m ton ctto.- lruok, :t10t47W11211. ""'-= • I:GG (JJ Hanlca•llt And truok, 1400 080, 1m f.7DO -no. ...-. • . 111 ltall11. WED., FEB. 21 loorrango · itiiOII of tho four ocramblod wordo below to form lour IIIIIPlo -do. • E~ENINQ 3044-. • Ll"' 1 I 2 lllllroom tumlehed · Qlo,120J.I23&. ulHhlot, ~· ra1u . , . _ Volloy llttily, '30U7541DO dtyo 875-5411 or 17Ht11 newly ramad1l1d on 1.1 •en tot .. edfl of town. Aa.o • houM on thO lot, ·In of ropolro. u.. In ono and - 1ht othor. '! :• 1171 - tnd ADM-- In ' ' f M ...,... Fram 1114. lhrough 15. Ftroo mon111 - l n t to who quollly. Coli 114-tl2-7717. EOH. 8 114 ••• . . ,. · - - ....... 1 and 2 bodopo~- ol VI-· ..... rontodloL A,OOO. ... tnoludtd, •12,000. or 304.a1NI46. 4 - luii.W. p0ue olfcl. plld. Uppor rtf.• dtp., - llo- . Viewing 1M DDflllt ........... I ll olllo.f . . . IIOfilol ....... Good ..... ' dllon. . , ., 11444..2110. 1174 a_, 4i4, aood ...,. r dillon. -Good· oondklon. Alto 11171 Chevy ,.ton, 11000. carpet, air 1......., , w- m.-. - . . *"'· ,....,_ • '74 ICM:x•• ti'8Dtor, iiDI CUm- •, ,IOO." mini......,, ~ oOIIId, P ~-1714181. ., (tmlnt of ~ 1 bfd. NOII'I, 21. 1990 . 72 Truckl fOr Sltle Fumlthtd olltoltncy, -· IMilh, d lolllllt'pUI, 110/mo., 111 ltoond Avonuo, Oo!tlpolll. 114 4113141. . . l21fl, ,_ · tor -.c oHot i i -- 5:00304JIIHI41. 1m eo.-.~ 12111 - . a bod"'""::d - ¥IT' N' CAilLYLE~ by 1.-ny Wflallt Apartment' for Rent tor Sale 3 Announcemem. . . Wednaaday, F Middleport. Ohio - UNQ'PC CPBR R TRP PCRYU 5 .Q L V L SNBSCTI • . YMia •.,•• C.;pl111••••• IF WISE MEN WERE · HAIRS, 11tE WORLD \VOli.D NEED A WIG. - . SOURCE OBSCUIE ' •t"· ' FNO VL _. t' C) 1etl0 by King F..,_ Srlldlcalt. Inc . • .... �Pomaroy-MicHipot1. Ohio Ohio Lottery Wlldcats adVance ·in RC COLA & RC PRODUCTS l'h'.k 3 732 Pick 4 0143 Superl4to 17-18-26-30-33-38 Kicker 885732 tounlament U-12 01. CANS We Reserve The Right To llmit Quantities P~3 .· STORE HOURS . I • • 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ PRICES EFfECnVE SUN., FEB. 18, THRU SAT., FEB. 24 ' '. .e . SUNSHINE ' DOG •' vol.40, ·;, Chucl< Roasts ••~•••• FRESH PORK BUTT . . LB. . . . RC COLA Sl 39 LB. . ' ground In finance, having served "No area of the state has been as Executive VIce P,resldent of more. neglected than Southeast· both the Farmers Bank and ern Ohio an!! the 94th District," Pomeroy National Bank for Jones said. ''Today, we find some nearly 20 years prior to being .of our counties and townships · elected CO!Illllissloner. bordering on baAkruptcy; vii· In addition to the commission- Iages and cities flndlngltdtftlcult er's post, Jones has also served to provide peeded se~vices and as the first president ofthe Meigs unable to meet state and federal Local School District Boatd of mandates; and school boards Education. He was a member unable to fund adequate educa· and served as clerk of the tiona! programs . While other Pomeroy Jloard of Education, areas of the state get new and was also a member · of . h\dustry to provide ·jobs. our Pomeroy Village Council. $. 69 Chuck Roasts....... 1 . ·SUP~RIOR'S . . FRANKIES · . . . Wieners •••••••••••••••• A WHOLE CHICKEN LB. $ 12 OZ. PKG. Pork ·Sausage •••••• $1 39 Coupon $. 199 Fdiets I Patt1es ••••• 199 . Potatoes •••••••••••••• 10 Ll. lAG to add more ·workers . CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL PIIG. $ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET 99< . Good Only at Powell's Supermarket $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• L I I ! 2°/o MILK ! La~ge Eggs •••.•• :::~ ••. 6 9 < . . . L Jeno's Pizza ••••••••• 79(. I $149 FLAVORITE . ·.• --------------· r.-~--------~--., . GAL. I GOOD FRIDAY FEB. 23 ONLY I HANGING ROCK GRADE A ·1 I I FLAYOIITE I I 7·4 to 8.1 OZ. FROZEN ·Crackers ••••••••••~••••• 79( MOUNTAIN TOP Gala Towels •••••••••:59( Cherry Pie ' ROU 1 GALLON 1· Good Only at Powell'• Supermarket ·- ___ ..,.___ 1 -··--·--·~ GRAN. SUGAR 4.4 Ll. MAXWBL HOUSE $119 $499 Oily At l'ewlll's s.- Yolu s.. ftll. It thru Sat.• , •• 24 ~ ~ I cOFFEE Gootl OI!IY At Pow••• Suptr Yalu GOIII s..i., ••• II thru Sat. Fell. 24 • ' GOLDEN WHEAT MAC. & CH.EESE 7.25 oz. 5/Slv• Gootl 0n1y At ,..••• s.Good Sun...... 1I thru Sat., Fell. 24 BOLD DETERGENT 1360L $599 GOIII Ollly At Powlll's Slpw Yalu &.ad SUn.. fell. 18 llwu Sat. f .. 24 r Hieronimus seeks Local news briefs-....., . Ohio Senate seat ·Deputies probe valdalism reports ' ' • 'I . r. . , - Deputies of the MeigS Councy Shertrf's Department are Investigating two reports of vandalism taken on Wednesday. Sharon Durham, Vance Road, Pomeroy, reports · she dlscorered that someone had sHt the rear wheel cover on the . spare tire of her vehicle. The second report was taken from Carl Nichols, Wolf Pen, who repOrted someone had entered a house he owns and ·damaged the doors· and ·windows. No estimate of the damage was gl\ien. . ,. · . ·• Sheriff Jamell M1 Soulsby reports that 31-year old· Paul Hatfield, Bra'dbury Road, Pomeroy, was cited toMelgl County ' Coui1 on an old warranffor disorderly condul!t, Because of the minor misdemeanor, ·a ·citation to court wu llsued. He will appear next Wednesday. ,, ' 36 OZ. fRENCH ROAST 39 OZ. AD(, ELEC. Pill, lEG. insurance coverage for food stamps was accepted by the commls~ioners, based upon !he recommendation of Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs Department of Human Services. The bid was from the Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Agency, Pomeroy. · If desired, the agency can provide a three-year policy for food stamp coverage, butdld not list exact terms. A three-year policy would be acceptable to Swisher and the commissioners, If the three-year premium is satisfactory. A bid from Smith-Nelson Motors for a leased vehicle for Chlldrens' Services was also accepted by ' the board at Swisher's recommendation. The lease agreement for a GMC Safari van is for $384.90 per month, with a $400 security deposit. The security deposit will be returned at the end oft he lease contract. Both the insurance bid and the bid for the vehicle were lone bids. A request from the Southeast · Ohio Regional Council for a donation to off set costs to SEORC associated with the re· cent printing of a publication to promote the area for industry, . Sidney Edwards and David Gloeckner, of the Gallia·Melgs ·Community Action Agency, met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners to give to the county a check for approxl· mately $16,000. This amount represents about a 10 pereent share of bonus money to the local JTPA program. The bonus money comes through the regional district COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . LotteryDlrectorRonaldNaba· which overseesJTPA. TheJTPA The state . Controlling Board · kowskl said the commission will . program receives bonus money, au thorlzed the Ohio Department spend $1.7 million more than based upon the effective yearly o.f Transportation Tuesday to lnidgeted for this; fiscal year to opera! Ions or the prograin. In the hire imother·200 employees dur· . purchase G-Tech s new system case of the local program, "we lng the ttext iwo year-s, using an which can process Instant lottery met or exceeded all our goals." automatic ·gas· tax hike which tickets and give faster weekly stated' Gfoeckner. accounting of sales agents's takes effect in July. The 10 percent in bonus money • ·the board agreed to raise the transactions. to the county may be used by the ceiling on . the number of emNabakowski said ticket sales or.ly to generate commissioners ployees, set in 1981, from 7,640 to are up by $140 million, and that employment opportunities In the 7,840. The department said it the commission also Is upgrading county. needs the extra workers becauSe Its computer terminals. . . Edwards, Gloeckner and·· the of a heavy construction schedule . The excess lottery profits are planned by the Ce·leste being shared by schools. The · commissioners also reviewed other aspects of the JTPA administration. board voted to release $44 million program, includillg anticipated ·T he money' \vin come .f rom a ·In excess lottery profits from last fu(Ure cuts In funding, and the 2.2·cent a gallon Increase In the year to 612' public -school disrecent lmpk!mentatlon of a progasoline tax as of July 1. The trlcts, 49 joint vocational schools, gram to provide retraining for increase is part of a 5.2-cent hike 59 county school boards. 722 area coal miners who lost their voted last year as part of the non:public schoolS, an.d87mental jobs In lay orts last year at . slate transpor~&tlon .budg~t. retardallon boards. Southern Ohio Coal Company. The , board also approved a The money must be used for In other matters, a bid of change In ·the Ohio Lottery textbooks and equipment, and $16,000 a year fpr $400,000 of Commission .contract with G- may not be used for salaries. Tech Corp., Providence, R.I., James VanKeuren of the Ohio which operates the lottery. Continued on page 6 ·Highway ·departme'!t :Savi"gs ' PUlE SWEET coach. Asbesth, Marietta, was employed as asbestos management consultant for the district at a charge of $2200 a year. The board ,approved the pur· chase or a printer for a computer to be used ln .the business office education program at a cost of approximately $500, and also gave approval to the Racine Ball Association to use the ball fields at both the junior high and high school for summer programs. Anthony Paul Frederick was employed as substitute custodian and the resignation of Bo~ble Ord as transportation supervisor was accepted. Members of the board. Supt. Ord. Treasurer Dennis Htll and his assistant will attend the Ohio School Boards Association's Sou, theast Regional spring confer ~ ence to held March 13 at · the Sportsman In Athens. A discussion was held on House Bill 140 which deals with the secondary enrollment option and the delay until '1991 , of its implementation: · Attending the meeting were Charles Norris, president, Denny Evans, Gaty · ,Willford, Susie Grueser, and Scott Wolfe, and Treasurer Hilt. .·eheck·'"for JTPA· 'program TY!ON CHICKEN BR~AST 9;10 Oz. Box &actions, 1 6 Pages 25 Cenu ahead, I look forward to meeting troubled'' about this continued neglectofthlspartofthestate. "I· with the people of this dlstricl and diSC\ISSing their concerns. " W()Uid like to be a leader In trying Jones. who Is a . life time to reverse this trend. INs f.o r that ·resident of Meigs County , resides ·reason that I .. shall seek this with his wife, Donna, on Laurel position. Cliff Road. They are the parents ''Experience In finance, experlence in educational matters, · of three children; Kim Quinn, a music teacher who lives at experience In all types of local Hartford, Conn .; Brett, of' Pomegovernment, four terms as a roy; and Susan, a student at Ohio county commissioner and a deUniversity . He and his wife are sire to serve are the credentials I both members of the St. Paul will ~ring to this off)ce," Jones Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. stated. ''In theweeksandmonths ~~~!Y ge\~4 · ~l6,~ ~!.lu~ BALLARDS 1~LB. ROLL or 10 Oz. LINK ZESTA, welfare rolls continue to grow . Others get new and modern highways while we get promises at election time and then watt 20 years for construction," Jones stated. "SIInply put," he added, " we continue to be the forgotten area of the State of Ohio. To those who . would advance the Idea that our state is doing so well, I say come to the 94th District," challenged Jones. Jones said he Is deeply A contract for roof repair at the Racine Elementary School In the amount of $6,628 has l;leen awarded to Manuel Gheen of. Gheen's Painting by the South· ern Local Board of Education. The board, meeting Monday night at the school also employed a teacher's aide for 11.0 hpurs, to ' provide as sis talice in tes ling special education St\ldents. The . teacher will be paid with federal · Title 6B funds, It was noted. Also hired by the board was John VanReeth as director of the pep band, Bill Hensler as reserve baseball coach, and TamJ11y Chapman as reserve softball FARMSTEAD GRADE ~ A MuttWnedia Inc . New,apfH' Gheen firm ·awarded rOOf · contract by Southern ·boam . 9 2 Sliced BolognO •••~ $1 ' Pomeroy.. Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, Februairv 22. 1990 · 2 LITER BTL. Steaks/Roasts...... . BROWN & ~RISPY SQUARES $ Cod F1sh ............... '· I '"By NANCY YOACHAM •.. Sel!llaei'Ne"eStaff • Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones has announced ,that h!! will seek the Republican nominatlonforstateRepresenta· Uve tJ:om the 94th Olstrl.c t. Jones, )Vho also serves as Meigs CQunty Republican Executive Committee Chairman, was· first elected , to ·the'· oomintsstoner's post In 1976 and IS ~ently servi~~~: his fourth· term, . • .. . . , ...Jones al~o has a, broad ,back. $299 $). CJ 9 ' J'()~es see~ house seat ·. on Republican ticket 20 LB. U.S. D. A. CH_OICE BONELESS BEEF No.zoi Copyolg~ 1890 FOOD . . . Monday thru Sunday U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Low toalpt Ill 48a. Chance of rain 100 percent. Friday, hllh near 50. Chance of rain 60 percent. . Police probe ·three Dcc~nts , • ' ·,: j ' Three accidents were investtaa~d by, Pomeroy pollee Wednesday. · · . A~ 7:27 p.m. at the lr\leUectlOI\ of,Uncoln Hill and LiJICOin Terra~. ca~• driven~ !lt~ ·Fred S.loy, Hlah Street a~ Micbael Mullen, ,Li~~CDbl Hejgh~, coWcle4. · Baloy wu traveltq doWJI J.lncobl Hill when Mu,Uen. going up, wenUeft or cen~ ~ •lrliCIIJhe Baloy\oe~lcle, pollee reported. Mullen was Cited for lett of ce11ter. •· Continued on page 6 . Lawrence County Sheriff Dan The district Includes Athens, Hleronimu& annnounced Wed· Gallla, .Jackson,' · Lawrence, nesday his candidacy for tbe Meigs, Pickaway. Ross , and Ohio 17th District Senate seat Vinton counties. now held · by Jan Michael Long, "AI a llfelpng resident · of D.Ctrclevllle. · Lawrence County and southern Hleronimus, a Republican, has Ohio, I understand your conbeen sheriff since 1981 and made cerns: your needs and your a Wednesday morning an1101111ce" values," Hleronimus said. "If ment in Athens. He traveled to · glveri the opporllinity tci serre as Ironton and Chillicothe In the your representative in the Ohio afternoon. Senate, I pledge to flghtfor safer •Tbe llsuee I plarn to focus on nelihborhoods, quality educa· durln1 the upcomiDJ campaitn tlon for our children, securtty·for are crime •.education, taxee, the ·our senior citizens, and more economy alld HlllDr cltlzeu," jobl and lncreued opportunity Hlerontmua said. "I want the for the people of the 17th District: opportunity to be a ,part of the "I look forward to a campalp Ohio Senate and to take an active based on solid lasuee and atrong · role In cjeterminlng the future of values," Hteronimua Concluded. our great state for alt Ohioans, "Voters will !lave a clear choice and espem.IJy for the cltlzena of to make on the direction of the IOUihern Olllo." Ohio Senate and the future of If succeutill In Norember, Ohio thla election." Hleronimua will serve In the Hteronimus has two children, m•Jorlty party In the Senate Danll!le, U, and Tyler, 11, and where, he said, he ~II be able to realdes In 'Ironton with his wife, accompllah more for !he i!lltrict. Janet. ' was welJ.recelved by 'the commls· stoners. Appar.ently, copies of the publication were taken to Japan In a recent visit state d~velop. men! officials, .as well as being dlstrlbu ted throughout Ohio and surrounding ~tales. Commls.- · stoner Richard Jone~ described the publication as "excellent" and said It would be well worth it for Meigs County to do Its Share in helping tQdefray the costs . The commissioners wlll be cl!ecklng with surrounding counties t~ ascertain the size of their dona· Uons, and will then try to come up with a comparative amount from Meigs County. · County Engineer Philip Roberts and Highway Superintend· ent Ted Warner were at the meeting to discuss upcoming State Issue II projects. Roberts · arid Warner were also questioned by - the commls~ioners about minor road problems througtiout the county. The two men re· ported that som~ f,epalrs have been made, while others will be taken care of as soon as !Vi! ather · · permits. Roberts also reported that the county's mowing tractor Is back on the road. Finally, the COJ11mlssioner's approved a request from County Recorder Emmogene Congo to attend a continuing education seminar which is · being sponsored by the Ohio Recorder's Association. · ' "Y IDEAS SHARED - ··Donald Schmidt, execullve director of tbe Ohio Parks and Recreation Association, Inc., Colurn· 'bus. shares Ideas for develop1!11 recreational programs · t!O'ou1ho\Jt Melp County. . Scl!mldt·- ..,.,It~ W,dnj!s· dily n..IK au •JII!elal meetlnl which wai 1po1119red by tbe Melp COunty Park District. Tlie meet1n1 ns held at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. · Park district . r,mprovements. are discussed · ' Area reslde!l'ts may not know It, but Meigs County has its own Park District. , And although relatively new, the Meigs County ParkDlstrkt is working diligently , and on a lbnlted budget, to !levelop plans for Possible recreational projects throughout the county. The park district Is also trying · to get Information out to government officials thl'o~ghout the county, that they want to work hand· In-hand with Interested people in the county to bring : recreatlonalfacllltles to the local · area: An effort to Inform govern· · ment leaders took place Wednes· day night at the Meigs Senior-· Citizens Center In Pomeroy with ' a few local officials taking advantage of the chance to hear from Donald Sclunldt, executive director or the Ohio Parks and Recreation Association. Inc., Columbus. Although SchJ11idt shared much Information with' those at the meeting regitrding ways to go ' about develdping recreational ·,:'.' projects, of major Importance, · , ' he said, Is the need for the park : COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UPI) .-' · district to better a~uaint Itself· The Ohio Department .ot ~eallh ' · · with area offlcta:ls. Schmidt : . says an outbreak ·or 'l;Ype:A · explained the many types or-: Shanghai flu is n!J . longer at . things that a park dlstrlctis able . epidemic levels in.,the s'tate. to accomplish, especially When u;. The state healltl ·dl!l*rtment· Is supported by local residents.-· Wednesday clas$1fled tile oilt- ,. ;' as well as by local governmen{ break as ''regional," meaning le!l<lera. · .: less than half pf ' tile slllte!s' Schmidt encouraged park dis· ' population Is noW vulnerable' lo •... ·.trjcl board members, not to stop ·. the virus said Tony P.Ytoll. the · with local officials either, but to •: departm~nt's health plainilng begtri no\V to talk with state :: administrator. ' Cl)ntlnued on page 6 .· •d • CanceI .epl ermc. '• .Indep~nd~n~ ~1tdidafes have : Ullti~.~qy.: 7 to, file petitions ·~ Candidates wllo.flll! lnclepend· ent or the Republic~ qr Democratic Parties havell'ntll May7 at' 4 p.m. to present their petitions to the Melgl County Board of Elections, ac:cOrdJng. to, Jane , Frymyer, director. ' By· flltng as an Independent, candidates by-pass the primary election· and !Ia· riJht Into the reneral election In November · she explained. P4!tltiona requlr~ ·: the signatures of 70 registered : voters. · ' · ·; The deaciUne ror fllinl petit Ions • of candidacy within the two 1111rty ~ syste"' or resolutions to place tax •Issues on the May 8 ballot Is 4 p.m. Thursday (today), Mrs. Frymyer noted, ·r ., � 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 21, 1990 escobar heatherly hendricks