http://66.213.69.5/files/original/b80ff51f530a552b24e9774d3d1d8b0a.pdf 19328e36848fcef448eb73efebc875a4 PDF Text Text ZESTA CRACKERS Cards: 2-H; 7-C; 10-D; 1-14-19-26-40-45 168310 Insert ( Monday thru Sunday Pick 3: 734 Pick 4: 2704 9-S POUND STORE HOURS Ohio Lottery Special retirement guide 8AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ELBO PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 26 THUR FEB. 1, 1992 MACARONI or SPAGHEnl Vol. 42, No. 188 Copyrighted 1992 County commissioners approve proposal regarding jail expenses s Ribeye Steak•••••• 4 BAKERY $ 69 DONUTS Chuck Roast•••••••• 1 $ 29 s 79 Sliced Bacon•••••• noz. 1 FRESH IL USDA CHOICE BONELESS BEEF LB. DOZEN CAMPAIGN CHAIRMEN • Donna Carr, left, and Jane Frymrer, right, will serve as Co-chairmen of the American Heart Assoctation's Residential Campaign in Meigs County. The group SUPERIOR E·Z COOK ICKEN KRAFT MIRACLE HILLSHIRE FARMS SMOKED Breasts•••••••••••••••~~. $129 Sausage••••• tB. 11. SMITHFIELD PORK oooooooooooo!L .ll begz•n Sa/U uay wl .,.~ 1 Beginning Saturday, Feb. I, nearly 200 volunteers from Meigs County will begin work on the residential campaign of the American Hean Association under the direction of co·chairmen Donna Carr and Jane Frymyer. These volunteers will be going door to door educating their friends and neighbors about the warning signs of ·a'ileart attack and the importance of quick medical attention while also raising funds to sup· pon AHA programs and research. WHIP $ 19 PORK BUTT Roast IS teak•••••• FLAV.ORITE W1eners••••••••••••• LB. 32 oz. 1 $ 09 1 79( s 99 . paigns across the nation are being care could save a hfe," Frymyer conducted by more than two mil- stated. "Most people wait nearly lion AHA volunteers from all two hours after having the symp· wa~~s~:~~ ( We Will Redeem Up . To 5 LBS. MANUFACTURER'S $ 79 2%. Mdk••••••••••••GG. 1 Coupons BRgUGHTON:s . GRADE A Large Eggs••••••••• Stew••••••••• KEMP$ SQUART PAIL 24oL ooL 99c Ice Cream.~•••••••,an 59 (Maz. 50' Value No Cigarette ( ' $299 coupons (with the TRIP~E VENDOR COUPON a~ovt.) (You aiust bring this Trlpie Vendor (IIUp!lll. 011 coupon per fallllly. · -------------·· ..._I I BR Q ·c z z iii 0 > lAG GeM o.lf At Ptwtl'tS.,. Valu O!WGN41&2t*'f-.1,1992 llilltl',.CftltM 2'~ I OM ·,i, d.:a 0 FLAVORITE SUGAR $149 . . zo ... Burrifo••••••••••sot 5Lt. ' :::; M ~ ti)i =~l 4-5"1 ""cS•I 0 i! l A.; ..filj =-~E:II I! j., a;. 'I .... 0 ........ .,., cl A ' 1.... 1- ... Gil: ll 0 . .._., . II ar: . ilt I 1..§] .I '----~:. _______ .:.: 1 Cll continuing reduction in the death rate from hean disease, stroke and related disorders, an estimated one million Americans will die of cardiovascular diseases this year. Nearly one-fifth of all people killed by hean diseases are under age 65. From the latest statistics available, 131 Meigs County citizens died of hean disease in 1989. The total deaths from all causes in 1989 were 25 L That means that of all deaths in the area heart disease accounts for 52 per: cent. This is one of the highest figures in Ohio, "The American Hean Association is known for its support of research, which has lead to such developments as cardiopulmonary resuscitation, new drug treatments :f~s ~!l~.h:! ~~~te~~~edrce:i attention can be obtained the greater the chances of survival and recovery." Donors beware! In addition, the AHA is warning the public to be cautious when responding to mail or other requests for donations from non· profit organizations. · "Mailings from organizations with similar sounding names may confuse the donor and divert funds from intended agencies," Carr explained. "in particular, we are concerned that the public may confuse the AHA with other groups whose names included words like 'American' , 'National', 'Heart', 'Cardiac', and so on." Continued on page 3 By BRIAN J, REED bursement would be derennined by Sentinel News Starr the applicable coon in a hearing. A resolution that would allow After the resolution was passed, the Meigs County Commissioners Jones poinred out that the resoluto recover the costs of incarcerating tion may never be appUed to a con· convicted criminals was approved · victed criminal in' the county, but when the board met in regular ses- according to Jones, "is now on the sionTheWednproeposdasaly•. based on two sec- books to be used as a tool for the courts to use when deemed neees· tions of the Ohio Revised Code, sary ," was introduced by Commissioner Program endorsed Richard Jean Trussell, Director or the . E. Jones at last week's mheeting. The acdtionfonhly applies to Meigs County Housing Authority, those con.vtcte o c arges other and that group's chainnan, John t an a mmor misdemeanor, and Weeks, updated the commissioners who are housed in the county jail. on that new board's activities. Charges that may be reimbursed According to Trussell, the initial to the county by convicts could funding for the board's family selfinclude and sufficiency program has not yet medicalfood, care.clothing, Amountsshelter of reim- Depanmem of Housing and Urban Development. However, the appli· cation process for those funds is now underway. To help in that application process, Trussell and Weeks requested that the commissioners provide several things. First, they requesled that a letter of suppon be written on behalf of the program by the com· missioners pledging material coop· erau'on. Weeks and Trussell asked that ~board appoint one of its members to the authority's board. (Weeks, Judy Crooks, Bill Miller, Florence Richards, and Paul Reed are also on the board.) The board is also requestt.ng thatth e co unt Y and equipment, and perhaps pledge a smaU amount of money for startup COSIS of the program, until HUD provides operating costs. According to Trussell. such an offer on the pan of the county will add additional "points" to benefit Meigs County's application for funds. Once initiated, the program will provide up to 50 rental housing · vouc hers.for 1ow-mcome families with children. The program requires that the families pay 30 pen:ent of rent and utilities expenses while HUD pays the balance on approved housing facilities. The ultimate goal is to promore self·suffitctency · on th e pan of those low- Ohio Governor George neering study on this project was Voinovich and Ohio Depanrnent of completed 20 years ago m 1972, Transportation Director Jerry Wray the project was placed on a shelf have re·opened a door to progress where it remained until Voinovich in Athens and Meigs Counties, and and Wray decided it should be ultimately, in all of Southeastern revived in an effort to improve Ohio. highways in Southeastern Ohio. John Dowler, Deputy Director Voinovtch and Wray made their of ODOT's District 10 in Marietta, decision at the request of Dowler, has received the "go ahead" from who asked earlier this month for Voinovich and Wray to start the permission to include the Athens to preliminary study of a proposed Darwin project on District IO's project to relocate US Route 33 agenda. Preliminary engineering on v flooM >lAWt4HI& t~ar.win.-Funds - •thoJIS8:jl8t-must ·be redone because totaling $1.6 million have been the 1972 infonnation is outdated. allotted for the preliminary srudy. "The 1.6 million approved by Although a preliminary engi· the state will provide funds to hire a consultant to complete an envi· ronmental document and prelimi· nary engineering study, both neces· sary before the project can move into the design phase," Dowler said. Although it can take several years to complete such a project from preliminary study to actual construction, Tom Hedrick, plan· ning engineer for District 10 said that it is the aim of Voinovich and Wray "to cut the time in the high· waj!odcvelopment plllCe$S..:tl..daeJ, however, talce approximalely nine to 10 months to hire a consultant on such a project, Hedrick said. Relocated U.S. Route 33 is expected to be approximately 13 miles long, which is somewhat shoner than the existing route from Athens to DatWin. Long, Abel respond State Representative Mary Abel (D-Athens) said Thursday that she was "real excited" about the study. "At least this is the be$inning for a prospect to begin htghway development in this area " Abel said. "Many of us have lived in the area and have worked very hard for this. This is one more step to aiding progress in Southeastern Ohio. Hopefully, we wiU see this project come to fruition ," State Senator Jan Michael Long (D-Circlcville) said today that he was pleased with the announcemen.t, but that he hopes ODOT contmues to act after the study is completed. ''This is more positive news for Meigs County to get things moving !!"d to get things done," Long said. , The .announcement that the study ts gomg to commence to take a look.at the 'Athens to Darwin ' project tS extremely good news and 1 comp!Uttent all panics involved on the announcement." . Republz·cans· to. propose new c0 ngressz·onal dz•stn•cts of a plan by late next month. of U.S. House districts from 21 to Republicans, who control the 19 as a result of population changes Sen'l!e. were to make their propos- renected by the 1990 U.S. Census. als public this afternoon. Aronoff said the Senate could Aronoff scheduled a news con- vote as early as next Thursday on a ference at which details of the GOP Republican redistricting bill. Initial proposals were to be discussed, hearings are to begin Monday along with a schedule for commit- night. tee hearings, He and Riffe on Wednesday Democrats. have set no date for appointed a special 10-member introducing their measure. House·Senate committee created to Legislators must cut the number resolve differences between Republican and Democratic pro· posals. Appointed by Riffe were Reps. William Mallory, D·Cincinnati; Judy Sheerer, D-Shaker Heights; and 'Mike Stinziano, O.Columbus. House Republicans on the panel will be Mmority Leader Corwin Continued on page J COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Weeks of legislative inaction over congressional redistricting that promllted concerns about election deadlmes from Secretary of State Bob Taft are coming to an end. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cincinnati, and House Speaker Vern Riffe, D-vlheelersburg, oullined a timetable for draw· ing new boundaries of U.S. House districts that could lead to adoption Three juveniles held in . connection with theft of auto Columbia, W. Va, was cited for failure to yield the right of way following an accident on West Main Street. According to the repon, Roush pulled into the north· bound lane from Super America into the path of a car driven by ·Martha McPhail, Syracuse. There was moderate damage to both vehicles, the left side of the McPhail car, and the right front of the Roosh vehicle. There were no injuries. · A car driven by Sharon Harris, dleport Syracuse, !lipped over on its top at McCullough said he had washed 7:47 p.m. Wednesday as she 113V· his car Wednesday afternoon and · . SUPERIOR AWARD· The Meigs SoU and Water eled down the Mulberry Avenue misplaced or lost his keys during Conservation District received a Superior Senice Aqrd duriag that time . He said he assumed. hill near the pond at the entranCe to the ·49th unual meeting of lbe Ohio Federation of Soil 1nd Water someone found the keys and stole Beech Grove Cemetery. Harris said Conserva~on Districts beld recently in Columbus. Tbolli85 Tbelss that the rear of her vellicle slid, she the vehicle. , left, who.Is curreally ~~erving as chairman of the board of supervi: Also under investigation by hit the brakes, lost control, and the sors for lbe Mel1s SWCD received lbe award from th OFSWCD PomerOy police is damage done to vehicle slide off the right side of President Bob Rockwell. · the Lambert Insurance building on the roadway and (!vertlllll!ld on its Second Street. The rear door and top. Neither Hairis nor a passenger, waH were scratched and had marks Heather Harris, were in).III,Cd. The care was heavily damaged from bicycle tires. A railing brace had been broken and' removed, and towed from the scene. the LAN~ASTER • Paced by a 1990. . dijver was ciled for not wearing a pollee rep<rted. . record-Setting effort at Southefll Meigs No. 2 mine, located near stat belt. James M. Roush, Wesi, Ohio Coal Company's Meigs Divi- Albany, was ;t.EP's top producer ' sion, Amerlcu Electric Power's once again with recon1 tontiqe or mining operations pfodu~ed 3,454·,751 clean tons. That shat· 12,711,338 cleo I®S of, c~l in · tercd the mine's 1990 mark of 1 99L ' · + 3,262,346. The. Meigs Division,' a two . Met~' s No, 31 mltiC', •-•-' .......... near MeisS County Sheriff Jamei t4 Soulsby reports that ~is ~­ undc!~und mines, Meigs No. 2 WilbsviUe, alia ~ a banper proment received a report from MQ. Earl Shufer li Morili111 Star Road. a~d ~eigs No•.31, combined to duction year, as numerous rccOids thauhe nOarby Swlther cot~~~e had been Cllleled. · produce a record 5,888,595 ~lean feU several times durin& the last six Upon invealiJation, deputielleamed !hat the couagc bad been t~n~. Tbo previous hjgh ror the months or the year. Ovenll, Meigs . , . entered an,d vandalized. lleavy damaae was reported, ,although dtvtslon •was 5,4$6,652, set in No. 31 mined a record 2 433 844 '1 COIItlD~ 011 3 · · , . clean tons, topping its 1990 matt Three juveniles are being detained pending flling of charges resulting from the theft of a Pomeroy vehicle. Accordin$ to a report frofll Pomeroy pohce, a 1991 Camero belonging to Ken McCullough, 235 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy, was taken from his driveway about 11:57 Wednesday night. The vehi· cle was recovered about an hour , later in a private driveway in Mid· "However," Long said, "We must continue to move on once the study is completed. We need to have timely announcements of funding construction following the completion of the study." "As citizens," Long said "we should say, 'okay, now hcre:s the study, let's push to get the road completed.' We can act as the fans to lcecp those embers burning and get those flames going." Meigs S&WCD receives Superior Service Award The Meigs Soil and Warer Con· servation District received a Supe· rior Service Award during the 49th annual meeting of the Ohio Federa· tion of Soil and Water Conserva· tion Districts held recently in Columbus. Attending were Thomas Theiss, chairman of the board of supervi· sors for the Meigs SWCD, sapervi· sors, Charles Yost, Jne Bolin and Marco JefferS, and district employees Opal Dyer and Blair Windon aod Soil Conservation Service District Conservationist Mike Duhl. A wide range of agricu)lure and natural reso,urce conservation top· ics were covered during the three day meeting. Stanley Gault, chairman of the board and CEO of the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Company, delivered t)te keynote address to more than 600 conservation offi. cials B]ld employees. The Distinctive Service Awards Program, sponsored py Goodyear, encourages SWCD supervisors to evaluate their natural resource conservalion program on an annual basis,. For the 1991 program year, 72 dtstncts were rated "superior"; 12 were rated "excellent" and three rated "good," Meigs No. 2 Mine captures tQp productio11; honors again zNa '2 and coronary bypass sur~ery ," Frymyer said. "The AHA ts also recognized for its dietary guide· lines which are based on the latest recommendations of medicalscientists. All of these improvements wiU help save the Jives of the peapie in Meigs County." During the 1992 campaign, the AHA is emphasi2ing the need for ·public to·become familial •ilh the early warning signs of a heart attack. "Knowing the early warning ho~~o~~~~~I~i~?t~n=- ~~i~~~~f~~:~:~~~;e~~:~~~;~ DEL MONTE .TOMATO JUICE 46 oz. Onions••••••••••••.4 3 Sectlono, 34 Pages 25 cento A "ulllmed!a Inc: Newopaper P!Jmeroy·Middleport, Ohio, Thursday, January 30, 1992 LB. BOX $ 99 nurrles. • MUELLERS USDA CHOICE BEEF BONELESS Low tonight In JOs. High Friday In upper 30s. Chance of r----Local briefs--------. Swisher cottage vandalized · pap ~~ ,. ' . •. • . . t t • ' unit (2,146,186) by nearly 300,000 ·Meigs No. 31's longwall also set an annual record witfi clean tons. . the northwest longwall unit ar . I ,541,809 c}ean tons. The previous Mei8s No. 2 produced more. coal high was 1·,401,968 in 1990. ·· Southern Ohio Coal's Maninka than any other AEP Jonpall (there are currendy six Jonsvillls operat- Division, loca~d ncar Fainnont, W.Va., added 2,615,550 clean tons ing at AEP miilcs) during 1991 1,706,035 clean tons- which · to thl AEP total. Windsor Coal broke its 1990 mark of 1,485,393. Company, located at West Liberty · Ill addition, botb Melp No. 2 long• W, Va., produced 1,528,682 and ' waDs combined for a new ftlCOril of 1 Cc:ntrai,Ohio COil Com1110y's sur· 21956,331 clean tons. The previous . race operation near Cumberland ·' htgh, which camo a yeu earlier; Ohio, mined 2,678,Sll, · was 2,638,918. ' �., . ' Thursday, Janul!lry 30, 1992 Commentary New Hampshire is heavy with hopefuls The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO Tlllt INTBRBSTS OP 11IE MEIGS-MASON AREA fiMULTtEOIA,INC. ROBERT L. WINGE'IT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/Controller CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The Associated Pross, Inland Daily ProssAssociation and tbe American Newspaper Publisher Association. LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Jess than 300 words long. All letters .,. subj..,t 10 editing and must be signed with name, addn:ss and telephone number. No unsigned leiterS wiU be published. Letters should be in good tasle. addressing issues, not personalities. Letters to the editor You could be next! On the back of a belt buckle my husband received from Kaiser Aluminum of Ravenswood, WV are these words: "The scenes depicted reflect work performed dwing the 1980's by great men and women of courage. Each employee at the Ravenswood works or Kaiser Aluminum gave of themselves through personal sacrifice dwing a changing metals industry to assure the secwity or jobs and future prosperity of the Ravenswood Reduction plant. These employees were willmg to lake one step backward only in order to march steadfastly ahead to return Kaiser Aluminum 10 a stable and profitable company and ~ng di~ity 10 the words "made mU.S.A. · In the fall 1990 we received a letter from the new owners Ravenswood Aluminum Co. commending the Same workers for the great job they had done in the first three quarters of 1990; they mentioned they had already made ninety million dollars. Later my husband and I attended a dinner held in honor of the employees with 25 years of service or over. At that dinner I listened to Mr. Boyle give a great speech. He praised the men for a job well done, told them about the large profits they had made, Page-2-The Dally Sentinel PQmeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 30, 1992 WASHINGTON (NEA) Much of the talk in New Hampshire is over the Democrat who is not on the primary election ballot - New York Gov. Mario Cuomo. Ironically, be is about the only one missing: This year New Hampshire voters ane being confronted with 67 candidates. Officially, 63 people have ftled to run for president - 37 Democrats and,l26 Republicans. Four people have filed for the office of vice president under a technicality. This allows convention delegates to be selected in New Hampshire with instructions to vote for a specifiC vice presidential nominee. The previous record for a New Hampshire primary ballot was 39 in 1988. This time there are so many names that a smaller type face had to be used. Those on the Feb. 25 ballot include professional politicians, actors, businessmen, interest-group representatives, and several who list themselves as unemployed. Ijach candidate had to fiU out and file a set of official fonns and pay the $1,000 filing fee. Among the 37 Democrats are, of course; the original six who have been considered legitimate candidaJes. Even though Virginia Gov. L. Douglas Wilder has laken himself out of the race, his name still is on the already printed ballot in New Hampshire. The first six Democrats are j9ined by others like former Minnesota Sen. Eugene McCarthy, actor Tom Laughlin or "Billy Jack" fame, disabled Viemam war vet and protester Ron Kovic, jailed Lyndon LaRouche , libertarian Andre Marrou and lesser-knowns such as Fanny Rose Zeidwerg Monyek, a 67-year-old wioow from Rahway, NJ . On the Republican ballot, in addition to George Bush and Pat Buchanan, are the likes of perenni · al GOP candidate Harold Stassen, comedian Pat Paulsen and a large number of unknowns. They include New York farmer Paul Conley; and Georginia Doerschuck of Palm Beach, Aa, who lists herselr as an out-of-work stockbroker. Democrats running for vice president are former Massachusetts Gov. Endicott "Chub" Peabody and Susan Shargal, a psychologist. On the GOP vice presidential ballot are Winiam Hare, a retired teacher, and Herben Clark, who lists himself as disabled and unemployed. There is actually a serious side to all this. With this many names on the ballot, voters who are unhappy with the mainstream choices have plenty of ways to register a protest. In the end this could water down and dilute the result. In the pas~ Vice President Dan Quayle has gotten into some difficulty when he has ad-Jibbed during speeches or public appearances. This uait seems to have continued during a recent campaign swing through California. . Quayle's motorcade was traveling through the city of Norco in Riverside County, southeast of Los Angeles, when the vice president spotted a large "now hiring" sign on a Burger King restaurant. Immediately, he ordered his car to stop. Qyayle went bounding inso the restaurant, instantly determined to use the situation as an example to his sizable press contingent that the economy was on the upswing. "This is the best sign I've seen today ,., I want to show you an optimistic sign that things are beginning to tum around," Quayle said enthusiastically to the hastily set up cameras. Then the reporJers interviewed the restaurant's manager, Terie Roeder. She indicated the jobs involved were pan-time at the minimum wage of $4.25 per hour. She indicated that the restaurant was having difficulty finding people willing to work so few hours at such a low wage. "You certainly couldn'tlive on this wage," Ms. Roeder admitted. But Quayle was not deterred when he was told the facts. Instead, his upbeat response was: "You have a part-time job, you have a job. It's better than no job at all." So after a day of mtense campaigning - ineluding visits to several aerospace companies and a meeting with 20 aerospace union leaders flown in from around the country - headlines said that Quayle, and by inference the GOP, believes workers should be happy with jobs paying $90-$100 a week. Pat Buchanan is having a bit of a problem explaining away one thing. His campaign is built around an aggressively protectionist trade policy, especially towards Japan · and its auto industry. But Buchanan himself drives a Mercedes. Why? Buchanan says America has just not been producing quality cars. . But he says that he does like the new Cadillacs from General Motors. He says lhat will be the next car be buys. (C)I992 NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. Taking a closer look at the postal service Cong. Clarence Miller Wants prison here Dear Editor: I would like to express my suppOrt for a new prison to be built here in Meigs County. Let the new jobs come on in with it because not only will we see a new prison but will see at least a new eating place plus a motel. . For our area too I am one of those persons who believe that to have jobs you have to give up a lit· tie. I am glad to see Meigs County stand out and want this new prison. Unlike Mason County across the river, they see fit or as one put it people working or people that have money see fit, to block the new pulp and paper mill that wants to build in that county and create hun· dreds of new jobs for their area. But they don't waniit so all those people out there out of work should go to these people's door for some are A special thanks £>ear Editor: : It has recently been brought to our attention, that Mr. Gerald Pullins, a custodian with the Mei~s Local School District, will be rclll· ing this spring. • · We would like so give a special thanks to Mr. Pullins for doing such a great job while our regular janitor, Mr. Hatfteld, was iU. · Anytime you walked into our school, Mr. Pullins was always Jerry Brown has a very good idea JosephSpear ------Against proposal Dear Editor. 1 feel strongly moved to express rity opinion of the additional I% income tax being proposed by ~yor Hoffman. · A few years back a I% income tax was impose~ ~.y the vi~lage w.ith many benefus ib be ~ned.· ii'he only real evidence or @!is I see is a pnall puu-puu golf course not ~sed by many. I believe' we also pey someone to attend it plus we have or did have a )lilt supervisor opiUy. . · Frankly, I don't see whete the c:ilrrent. I '1. tax money is spent ~OIIdthal. . • Now tlte q~ayor il SUJJCSting ...,.._ i>ICiease. Of die Jill or the tor illpo;omeatoril)' village · t nuJbl for Jaiiiii)IIOVC111e11 • 1111' ~ n dl!nFapala IIIIIIJ na Why didn't we uille C1R1 or thil inlleld ol buildiiiJ a pua-1!11117· · My lltltei d!oulhl is that the timilia lor dlis •JPMk•ls vti'J JIOCI'· 'Thole of liS oa Col-ho• SOUihe!h lllectric are eipectlnj a possible = Where do you draw the lin.e? · - ':::f ' so ,. Friday, Jan. 31 ~ccu- Weather• forecast for daytime conditions and By The Associated Press Northwesterly .winds will bring colder Canadian air and some snow flmries to Ohio tonight and Friday, the National Weather Service said. Northeast Ohio could get a fresh coating of snow on Friday. Temperatures will spend most of the day in the 20s, forecasters said. A slight warming trend will occur over the weekend, with highs on Saturday in the 30s and Sunday in the 40s. More flmries are possible in the northeast on Saturday. The record high temperature for this date at the Columbus weather statioo was 64 degrees in 1916. The record low was 5 ~low zero in MICH. •I Columbus I 35° I "". 1966. and almost all of the Northeast Sunset tonight will be at 5:48 The warm air was pushed across p.m. Sunrise on Friday will be at No~th America by a series of 7:41a.m. stotms in the Gulf of Alaska that Around the nation ha.ve b(ought heavy snow to · A wet, windy storm moving Anchorage for the past several across the Pacific Ocean from Asia days. brought more rain to Oregon ll)d The result was a high or 43 at Washington early today, while Devils Lake, N.D., on WedJ!esday, most of the 'rest of the nation which tied the 1931 record, and a enjoyed unseasonably warm weath· high of 51 in Pocatello, Idaho, er. which broke the 1920 record by 1 AlthoUgh skies were cloudy degree. over most of the United States, a The heavy snowfall in Alaska mass of warm air kept temperatures had ended today, however, and 10 to 20 degrees above normlil · cooler weat.her was expected to from Montana to MassachusetiS. It return to the continental United was also unseasonably warm States by Friday or Saturday. throughout the Midwest, the South '• The storm in the Northwest also~ was warm , Which brought the ; threat of flooding as rain continued : to fall on already saturated areas : and to melt snow in higher eleva- : bans. Meanwhile , a weak low· pres· : sure system was expected to bring ,; some rain to Aorida, Georgia and ::·· Sooth Carolina. . . Highs were expected to reach :, the 30s in New England and the : Great Lakes region; the 40s ·and i 50s in the mid-Atlantic arid Rocky 1 Mountain states; the 50s and 60s in :; the Midwesl, Pacific Northwest : northern Plains and South· and m; :· 70s in California and Florida. :: Meigs Local Chapter 1 program plans training sessions W. VA. ~ i)Qt.J£& T·stom!s Rain Aunies s.- Sunny Pl. Cloudy Cloudy C1992 Aca>WOIM, Inc. -----Weather----Soutb-Ceotral Ohio Tonight, mostly cloudy. Low in the low 30s. Friday, mostly cloudy wtth a chance of flurries. Colder with a high in the upper 30s. Chanceofsnowis40pettenl Extended rorecast: Saturday through Monday: Saturday1 a chance of ~urri~s northeast, fm ~lsewhere. ij1ghs 10 upper 20s to mid-30s. Lows 15-25. · Sunday, fair. Highs in mid-30s to low 40s. Lows 15-25 . Monday, fair. Highs 4045. Lows in the 20s. C0Unty. •• Continued rrom page 1 income families. . The _commissioners took no offiCia! 8CbOn on the request rstcrday, but did voice suppon o the program and the board, and indicated that the county could provide the requested support. Other business Clerk Mary Hobstetter announced that the Ohio Department of Liquor Control had set February 19 atlO am. as the hearing date for a liquor permit application submitted by Ruth Rose, doing business as Rose's Canyout in the community of Bashan (Chester Township). The board discussed the removal of a tree from the county COW1house lot in Pomeroy. Accord· ing to Jones, the tree is diseased and damaged to the point that it creates a safety hazard foc passing traffiC and IJedestrians at West second and Mulberry, and could also threaten the courthouse itself. Ohio Power and county crews are set to remove the tree on Thursday morning, and traffic will be affected while the work is underway. In other action, the commissioners: - Appointed Cindy Oliveri to replace retiring County Agricultural Agent John Rice on. the JTPA Private Industry Council Board; - Authorized Treasurer Howard E. Frank to extend the deadline for payment of property taxes; - Approved a drug-free workpbice policy as required by law for all county offtees and ageneies; and - Discussed snow and ice removal on county roads with Engineer Philip Roberts and Highway Superinlendent Ted Warner in light of last week's inclement weather. Present were Jones, Hobsletter, Roberts and Warner and Commissioners Manning Roush and David Koblentz. ,..---Local briefs...--..., Cootinued rrom page 1 nothing was reponed missing. 1'he incident occurred within the last week, according to Soulsby. EMS units answer five calls Five calls for assistance were answered by uni!S or Meigs County Emergency Medical Services 011 Wednesday and Thursday. On Wednesday at 8:48 a.m., Rutland unit went 10 Hill Street Marcia Dinison was laken so Holzer Medical Center. At 10:22 a.m., Pomeroy unit was sent so Pomeroy Pike for Jason Powell, who was laken to V~ Memorial Hospital. At 5:23 p.m., Racine squad went to Stale Route 124 for Paul Flowers, who was taken to Vetenns. At8:56 p.m., Pomeroy squads went to Mulberry HeighiS for an auto accident Heather Harris and Sharon Harris were taken to Veterans. On Thursday at 6:30 a.m., Rutland unit went 10 Happy Hollow Road for Everett Pierce, who was taken so Velerans. Heart... Cootinued rrom pase 1 "While the AHA does not wish another, ihe standards call for solic· to question any legitimate agency itations and informational materials raising funds for cardiovascular to be accurate, truthful and not misresearch, we do want the public to leading. Total fund-raising and understand that there is no n:lation- administrative costs ane limited to stlip between these sound-alike 50 P,;rtent or less of total incOme. 'The AHA takes great pride in groups and the American Heart Association," Carr said. "Our vol- the fact that our fund-raising costs unteen collecting in the residential at 13 .I pe~tent and administrative drive will be properly identified costs at 8.2 percent have consiswith official AHA nametags and tently remained will within these slandards," Carr explained • ."We materials." The Council of Better Business want you to be assured thai when Bureaus has defined voluntary you donate to the American H~ Standards for Charitable Solicita- Association, the funds ane going to tions. While not recommending .reduce disability and death· from one fund-raising method over cardiovascular disease." For more informalion about the warning signs of a heart attack or about the American Heart Associa· tion, ealllhe Cenllal Ohio, OffiCe or Continued rrom page 1 the AHA at 1-(800) 282-0291. Nixon or Lebanon and Robert Lottery numbers Corbin of Dayton. Aronoff appointed Finan, and CLEVELAND (AP) - There Sens. Barry Levey, R-Middlesown, were no tickets aold naming all six and Betty M011tgomery, ~ numbers· drawn in Wednesday butg. Senate Democrats on the night's Super LotiO drawing with committee will be Minority Leader $8 million at stake so Sawrday's Robert Bous of Jefferson and jacli:P_!lt will be $12 million, the Alan ZJoleskl of Vermilion. Ohio Lottery said. · "If everything works, we would Here are Wednesday night's like to have the bill rec011ciled ... winninf!:ben: and on the governor's desk the Super week or Feb. 24," Aronolf said. ·l-14-I9-264045 As a result,-the Feb. 20 filing (one, fciutwn, nineteen, twentydeadline ror congressional candi- SIX, forty, forty-live) dates in the May 5 primary would Kicker _ haVe so be extended. . . 1-6-8-3•1.0 DernocriU cunently have ull· (one. m, ciah~ three, 0118, zero) ·10 edJC over Republicans 'in the Pick ~ Numbert· state's deloaatlon to the U.S. 7·3-4 House. Howmr, Demoaallc U.S. (seven, three, four) R• . Dlllnia ECkart or Mentor and Pkk 4·Numben ~ Donald ·pease of Oberlin III'C not 2-7-0-4 . ' ~ (two, seyen, zero, fonr) ~~edne.sday the. Carda · ' Pcmocrllic Rdistrictina,P~.sal 2 (two) of Hearts , would J!IOYido for the -cliinmauon 7 (~even) of Oubll of 0118 Republk:an and one DemoIO(um)of~ ·• . critic ileaL ' 9 (nine) of Spades Republica_n... The Meigs Local Chapter I program is planning to have training sessions for all teachers, principals and parents to help them work with their students and children . The focus is to be able to work more effectively with Chapter 1 parents. The main idea is to help parents help their children at home. Materials will be provided for the parents to take home with them so that they can use it with their child. The meetings will be held at different buildings from now through the school year and those attending may do so a1any or all of the uaining sessions. Registration is not required but would be helpful in planning the different programs. To register call the school or send a notice to the school. Further information may be obtained by calling Wendy Halar; Chapter I Director, at 992-3404. The training session at Pomeroy Elementary will be held Friday from 9 a.m. to noon. A calendar of activities to be taught at home for the rest or the school year will be provided. Janet Hoffman and Joni Jeffers will be holding this training session. To register call992-2710. Meigs Junior High will be holding a training session on Thursday, Feb. 27 from I to 3 p.m. on problem solving. Mrs. Halar stated this is one major area that swdents have difficulty with on standardized tests and classroom tests. Ron Drexler · can be reached at992-3058 to register. " Middleport Elementary will be working with parents on Thursday, March 12 on phonics, reading cornprehension and problem solving from 8:30-10:30 a.m. Marsha Radabaugh and Liz Story will be directing this session. Call 992· 3387to register. Salem Center will be holding an even in~ session on Friday, March 20. Th1s meeting will be mvolving the Effective School Grant and they will be encouraging everyone (not just Chapter 1 students) to auend. Call Cindy Allen at 742-3113 to register. · Rutland and Harrisonville will have a training session at Harrisonville from 1:30-3:45 p.m. on Friday, April 10 in math and read· ing with a Make-it-Take-it Session. Bryan Zirkle from Rutland Ele- Mandy Snyder Mandy May "Maudie" Snyder, 66, ·1299 B Morrow County Road 170, Marengo, died Wednesday, Jan. 29, 1992 at Grady. Memorial Hospital in Delaware. Born May 2, 1925 in Evans, W. Va, she was the daughter of the late Andrew Jackson and Addie Mae Donahue Scarberry. She was the district overseer of the All Gospel Church of God in Dayton and was presi~t and _manager of Hospital news Veterans Memorial Hospital WEDNESDAY ADMISSIONS - Chester Van Meter, Racine; Ray Roush, Racine; and Flora Wingrove, Racine. WEDNESDAY DISCHARGEs - Hilda Carnahan and Louis Vaughan. HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Discharges Jan. 29 - Christina Barnette, Mrs. Charles Boso and son, Wayne Brown, Loretta Carter, Alben Creech, Earlo Harris, Verlin Hart, Judy Holliday, Jason Jewell, Marjorie Johnson, Lanelle Landrum, Freemon Locke, Mrs. Raben McFann and daughter, Delcie Ousley ,Ernest Stumbo, James Talbott, April Walker, and Mrs. Christopher Wallaoe and son. Births Jan. 29- Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Clary, son, Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs . Melvin Forester, son, Racine. Woman escapes injury in wreck the United Gospel Singers of Marengo. She made her home in Racine for 34 years as a singing evangelist. She was a member of the United Four Singing Group and in 1965 she moved to Delaware where she formed the United Gospel Singer. She was a resident of Marengo sinoe 1986. · · She is survived by three daughters, Nancy L. Parsons, Radnor; Connie S. Ransom, Marengo; Thelma M. Denny, Delawane; two sons, Eddie R. Snyder, Columbus; Paul L. Snyder, Marysville; one brother, Sheridan Scarberry, Kimbollon; one sister, Laura Rogers, Akron; II grandchildren and three greatgrandchildren. · Besides her parents she was preceded in death by two sisters and four brothers. Friends may call at the Benneu Funeral Home, 92 North Sandusky Street in Delaware on Saturday from 24 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. where services will be held Sunday at 2 p.m. with Rev. Robert Adkins of the Full Gospel Fellowship of Rich Hill officiating. Burial will be in Radner Cemetery. mentary will be joining Paula : Chancey (Rutland and Har- : risonville) and Vicki 1-taley, Har- : risonville, for this session. Call : 742-3000 to register. Salisbury Elementary will have :. a Make-it-Take-it Session on read-'· ing comprehension and Basic Malil , Facts from 1-3 p.m. on Wednesday;: April 29. Call Barb Mathews Crow': at 992-3404 to register. AA meetiog . Organizational meetiDg The Pomeroy group of AA will· Anyone interested in working on the 1992 Pomeroy Merchants meerThursday 111 7 p.m. at Sacred Association Fashion Show may Heart Catholic Church. · . .. attend an organizational meeting Installation of officers will he .. Tuesday at noon at the Fabric held by Bethel 62, International · Shop. Order of Jobs Daughters, on Feb. 8at 7 p.m. at the Middlepon Mason, Chili dinner The Coolville VFW Post No. ic Temple. Scheduled for Saturda~ : 3478 will have a chili ainner at the night, it was postponed due to the . Coolville Lion Club 'building on snow, Feb. 8 from 4 to 7 p.m. Meeting planned SPRING VALLEY CINEMA A 12-step AA meeting will begin Sunday at 7 p.m. at the JTPA 446 4524 "~~·~ :~~~~~ office, 117 West Second Street in Pomeroy. an Stocks Am Ele Power ................. .32 3/8 Ashland Oil ..................... .31 3/8 AT&T...............................37 518 Bank One ..........................49 7/8 Bob Evans ...... :................. 24 1/4 Charming Shop..................24 1/8 City Holding ...................... I? 3/4 Federal Mogul.. ................. 16 7/8 Goodyear T&R .................. 57 518 Key Centurion ................... 15 1/4 Lands' End ....................... .31 7/8 Limited Inc. ...................... 29 5/8 Multimedia Inc ................ .,24 1/4 Rax Restaurant ................. .5/8 Robbins&Myers ................36 Shoney's Inc ........ ............ .. 22 718 Star Bank ...........................25 lfl Wendy Int'l....................... .ll 5/8 Worthington Ind................23 lfl Stock reports are the 10:30 a.m. quotes pr~vlded by Blurat, Ellis arad Loewl ofGalllpoUs. OPEN STOCK SBR'A SALE BEDROOM FURNITURE OAK, MAPLE or CHERRY FINISH 25~n •s Drawer Chests •oraiSira 'Beds •4 Drawer Chtsts •Night Stllnda --•AII.Wood A Long Bottom woman escaped injury when the car she was driving slid off an ice-covered road and into a sinall cieek. According to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol, Shirley G. Belt, 67, was eastbound on Lebanon Township Road 139 (ferry Run Road) early Wednesday aftefnoon when the accident occurred. · Damage to Belt's 1988 Plymouth' Gran Fury was listed as Ctnii'UCIIOII SERTA PREMIER COMFORT 10 Yr. ••••t ·~~.. 588-.. ,. I .-----iT. o- Sol lallliillllllltlpt SERTA . PERFECT SWPER 20,. . .,•• , ' 5 5599 499 FULl SIT G111N SIT moderate. No citations were issued. Tite Dnily Seutinel Member: The Aallociat.od Pron, lnlRnd Dail,Y Prtat AuoeiAti~n and lhe Ohio Newt paper A••ociaUon, Nalionftl Advertisln1 ~preacmtetive~, DranhAm Newapaper Sale•. 733 Third Avenue, New YOrk, Now YOrk 10017. METAL STORAGE CABINETS GLIDER ROCKER (USPS 213-960) Publi11 hed every Aftern oon, Monday Lhroue:h Friday, 111 Court St ,, Pomeroy, Ohio by the Ohio Valley Publiahing Company/Multimedia Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4~769 , Ph. 9112·2 t56. S..ond clo .. poo"a• paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 'Utility Cabinets 'File Cablnell •wardrobes •ease Cllblnets 'China Cabinets I' Reg. '129.00. Cabinets .... SALE '10300 Reg. '159.00 Cabinets.....SALE '127'1'1 Reg. '179.00 Cablnets.....SALE '14ao" POSTMASTER: Seoo addn!11 chitngoa 1o The Daily Sehlin~l, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OHio 4~769. , 8UB8CJUPTION RAT£8 Dr Carrier or Motor Route One w..k.•..••..••••................•..............$1.60 One Month ..........•.......... .................... $6.96 Ono Yoar...........••...................•..••_.•..$83.20 8tNGLECOPY PJIICE wJCIU twnn't lrt.d one of our gftdlf root.n tlop.ln 1nd h~• Wo 1hloll you'llbtl pta•••• turpriMdt •- ....... o,Jt .... - -t.(.attoMII _ _Flbrlol _ • Doily............................................2~ Cenlo Subo<riben pot dooirirc lo I"'Y llie "'rrl· er rMY romlt in ldvanCCI dlreet to Tho Glllioi>lia Dolly ~buno on 1 3.6 « 12 liull. Credit will be gl'"n "'nlir -u. - .WMk. , No suboetipUo111 by mall pormltled lh areu where home curler service ll ••.O.ble. ' Mill Subilerlptlono , IMido OaUia·Coenty t3 Weekt..... ...... ,............................. $21.84 26 Weolu .................................... :..... $43.16 2 76 G w-c;~j;d.h"li~tli~·c~;.;ty '.$84. 13\veetu...,................................ ~..... $23 .40 28Woetu.......................................... kUO G3 Weel<i.........,............................. ,•. $88140 ·Reg. ~59.00 Glider Rockera.:.~•.'21r Reg. '339.00 Glider Rockera..... .'2Br .Reg. '399.00 Glider Rockers ... :..'ssr '449.00 Glider Rockers ......'37go' '· SJOIE HOURS MadLJ foJO Ill PJL ,_ . . Sat. 9:30115 PA ', _Meigs announcements __ --Area deaths-- 'I ,. The Dally Sentlnei-Page-3 Canadian air brings colder temperatures 01110 Weather Robert]. Wagman and went on to outline some plans he had for the future. Now these Same men are locked off their job for one reasonNOBOVI' IN f-\1) GREED. They are getting older RIG!~'T MINP WOULt:' EE'fU?. and, of course they have some 0 '"Mf>AI6N IN HE~ElHEY medical problems so Mr. Boyle NEW Hfo.tv\PS\o\I~E decided it would be more cost COt'IIE TO 0 IN "THE DEAt> effective to lock them out and hire o rROVE IT. OF WIN'TER. replacement workers. The locked 0 out employees are still sure th.at justice will prevail and they w1ll " get their jobs back through the due 0 0 process of the courts. All of you out there who are getting 50 years 0 of age or over had better pray this happens or YOU COULD BE 0 NEXT. 0 If justice doesn't prevail the only consolation we the Union 0 workers will have is that 20 years or so down the road the company will be locking out the scabs and hiring replacement work~ n their jobs. Human beings are the least The primary ballot includes proimponant factor in the race for the fessional politicians, actors, busialmighty dollar. Mr. Boyle how nessmen, interest-group n:presentaCan you look in the mirror every ti ves, and several who list themmorning? selves as unemployed. Proverbs 22:16 He that oppres· seth the poor to increase his riches, and he that giveth to the rice, shall surely come to Want" Sincerely Yours, Nancy Holbrook 11 has become increasingly Postal Service for the sake of New Haven, WV apparent that businesses and indi- impressing disgruntled citizens. vidual citizens alike are more conIf there are workable solutions period of time. The last time postal blue-ribbon panel are becoming cerned than ever before about reli- to the problems facing the Service rates were jacked up, I wrote the more attractive. As such, I w~l be able, consistent mail delivery and and mail delivery 10 be found, then General complaining watching carefully the developmoney and food so they too can eat the overall efficiency of the U. S. it is imperative that such solutions Postmaster that a 20 percent increase in first ments effecting the fate of this parand pay their bills. I was once told Postal Service. Fellow members of be sought without rancor and rates was not justified - cer- ticular legislation. some time you have to each a little Congress have stated that com - rhetoric. Owing the last session of class tainly not in light of the oudandish As expected, there is opposition dirt so you can have food on the plaints about postal operations five ConfP"CSS, a noteworthy resolution bonuses being handed out witliin to the idea: most of i~ unfonunatetable. Well as for Mason County I years ago had generally been spo- was mtroduced in the House to cre- the system, and certainly not in ly, coming from the leadership of guess we can say better to have radic and involved isolated, indi- ate a bipartisan commission to light of the deficit being recorded the legislative committee to which starved then worked and have a job vidual circumstances and condi- thoroughly study America's postal by the Service. it has been referred for considerathen to have a liule pollution in the tions. However, the outcry about system and offer recommendations When the Postal Service was tion. Postal lobbyists have apparwater that is already polluted to failing in the system and a drop off to reorganize the system so that it reorganized 20 years ago in a major ently convinced key lawmakers some degree. So I do hope people in quality while the U. S. Postal provides better service at reason- effort to give it operational inde- that the resolution is a first-step in our area wake up and see the Service has actually tried to able rates. It was reported last year pendenoe from the federal govern- toward vnvatizing and totally comlight. All business and industry will streamline operations is growing that the Postal Service has lost ment, Congress imposed the merciahziilg the U. S. Postal SecpolluJe and that isn't going to stop louder. nearly $1.4 billion over the past requirement that the Postal Service vice . Supporters of the bill (the unless we all stop working. So here It was obvious that Congres- three years. At the same time, the break. even - even if it means rev- measure currently has 113 sponwe are looking for jobs and fight- sional discontent about postal effi- U. S. Postal Service has raised rates enue losses in some years offset by sors) soundly reject such an ai'guing to block them from coming to ciency was swelling last fall, and it for first class mail - settling for a gains in others. Maintaining finan- . ment, and say that opponents are our area so let's work together to appears that the issue will gain con- 29 cents ticket after seeking cia! integri1y and keeping the books just trying to delay action on the see the pulp and paper miD come to Siderable momentum as Congress approval of a 30 cents rate. The balanced is a tall order- especial· bill by deflecting attention to a our area soon along with a prison reconvenes. Like my colleagues in possibility of the rate being ly when the public demands (and nongermane issue - all at the for Meigs County. the House, I, too, have heard from mcreased•from 29 cents to 30 oents nghtfuUy expects) service efficien- expense of the public. Yours Truly concerned and business seems likely. First class mail was cy . But Congress set up such a Us~ of the Postal Service both Aoyd H. Cleland leaders whocitizen contend that a full delivered for 8 cents a letter 20 standard and, essentially, gave the demand and expect first class secBox 348 examination of .JXistal management years ago. Postal rates have jumped Postal Service the latitude to meet vice at reasonable rates. If expectaRutland, Ohio 45775 and service dehvery is essential. I nearly every two or three years it lions not being met, and if the share the concern expressed by since. The circumstances tJDTently fac- bOoks are not balancing and perthose contacting our office. I have Most disturbing of all issues tied ing the American postal user indi- ceptions of the Postal Service are no intention, however, to join a to the mauer of the mail is the out- cate that the Postal Service needs a less than favorable - for whatever pleasant, and the school always high profile chorus of Congress- rageous awarding of 520 million in closer look. The merits of the Con- reason - then a caneful examinalooked nice. When we had our men in simply railing against the bonuses to postal executives over a ~ressional resolution creating a lion of the situation seems justified. dance and other events, he was willing and eager to help in any way that he could. Again, we want to give a special thanks to you, Mr. Pullins, for A small miracle occurred in American - and politicians, ideO- would provide sufficient funds to - interest, dividends, reniS, capital doing such a wonderful job. We New Hampshire a few Sundays logues, special interests and tax run the govemmenL I think that is a gains, everything. wiD miss you. ago. During a debate between the paiasites be damned. There would be no other deducpipe d(eam. Economists who have Harrisonville Elementary Democratic aspirants for the presi- · Plllfessional politicians find the swdied the concept seem to think a tions in the SF system. No credits Tina Cotterill dency, a politician actually floated flat-rate idea repulsive because · rate of 15-20 percent would be for contributions, sales taxes, a gutsy proposal that seeks to they live to dole out tax breaks to required. investments, home mortgages, . address the nation's long-term eco- fat:cat supporters. Doctrinaire libBut specifics are irrelevant at ilothing. Every body would pay the nomic problems. emls hate the notion ~ause they this point. The important thing is same proportion of thei( income to I know, it befogs the mind. A get their jollies punishing the rich that someone seeking the presiden- finance the government and enjoy politician? Demonstrating courage with progressive lax rates, Knee- cy is talking about it. So how the fundamental right to keep the 28.4% increase in our electric rate and vision? Eschewing the quick jerk conservatives ·despise the conwould it work? A Spear FO\)ndation rest and do with it what they at any time. Where wiU .it ever end? fix for an endwing . s olution? I told cept because they like to' exploit the study, relying heavily on the work please. Most people live from payday to you it was a miracle. system t9 make the rich richer. · Can you even begin to imagine of Stanford University economists payday already. The pol was none other than forAccountanJS, tax lawyers and IRS the incredible feeling of freedom · Robert E. Hall and Alvin RabushI believe there may be other mer Califomja governor Edmund , sadisiS find the sug~estion abhorand peace of mind that would come, ka, envisions this hypolhelical: ways to raise money for village G. "Jeqy" Brown Jr. (yes, he of . rent because they nulk the tax teat with a simplified system? Yo~ Every taxpaye! gets to deduct a improvements which call on .all Moonbe'am fame). His suggestion: fora living. could ftle your returils every April personal allowance for self and restdeniS for participation. · The entire federal income tax sys' But for the vast majority of on a tO-line postcard. You could · dependents, say $15,(XX) for' a famiBut to the idea of a I% tax tem should be scrapped and Americans, a flat-tax system would say goodbye 10 all the tax preparers . ly of four, and all wages and inaease, I must"J!!Sl Say No!" replaced with a flat-rate tax. be "a godsend. I don't like the pat- salaries above that amount are and never have 'so look at another Thanks Finally, someone of national ticulars of Brown's planhe Larry Compston stature has put fo¢1 an idea that thinks a 13 percent rate on income taxed at a flat rate, say 17 percent H&R Block commercial. You could. rest easy in the . Middleport, OH would truly benefit the average ,and a value-added tax on business A family earnin' $25,000 would thus pay $1,700 tn taxes (6.8 per- knowledge that every American is · cent of total income). A family paying a fair share. Phony investments would diaappear. The flow ' eami~g $~,000 (cloee ID the current average) would pay $5,950 or capital would be detellllin¢ by (11.9 percent or-total · income). A actual maitet forces. IRS ageniS by De1r Editor: , . . ·but for a small village like Syra-. only a rotted piece or wood. Did family earning $100,000 wOUld pay the hundreds would have to take up One knows th~t ~he world 11 • c1iSe where Is the line drawn? the town ever clean this up? Well , $14,450 (14.45 petcent of tOtal aerobics so ~OJCize the hostilities ' . chln&lnl when • small village like Speaking or rights and equality no, it was left up to whoever income). they normally diSsipate by Ah., you say, but the rich would up 011 ~ Vllt forats ~yracu~e . oper.ates on ind.eflnite ~our little vi!Jage is out so beaU- bought ill And now today "they" " ,linea of mequality. New ordinances ""'',but what about a few vean ago want what they consider J'unk or be pocketing more of their I1JI1IICY ly sacrificed ror IRS paper would ', ' ~eel ID ·"supposedly" cl.ean Our ;h~n lhey (the town fi;e dept.) prllage removed. What gives them than now. To 1 degree, yes. We call be spared, The oxygen level ol the up, the ozone n~•Jhborhood,- but wbat ts cl~an burnt an abandoned house and let the right to deciile what is junt? that "incentive." The more you , aunosphe~e could and how far can.lheY go to enforce the debris lay ror several months? Whit ever happened to one man's make, the more you get to keep. hole could close, global warming , these laws? Police harusment or If t~at' ~ n,ot bad enough, right. junk is anot1!er llllll's aeaswe7 . ' But I wouldn't l~tthe wealthy mlaltt be rellldetL · pollee enforcement not an easy · bestd~ ~h1s burnt debris and · . · Shannon Counts wrigle free because. I would IIIII )less you, Jerry Brown', tou 1 qileltion to answer for a big city, garbage pile was a well coveml by The Counts Fsmily have a flat tax 011 ·bUsiness income could be saYing d!e planet " Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio �The Daily Sentinel · Sports USC edges UCLA 86-82; No. ·15 Michigan tops M~U 89-79 in OT Thursday, January 30, 1992 Page-4 Hannan Trace, Oak Hill to meet in SVAC showdown Friday By G. SPENCER QSBORNE OVP Stair Writer The rivalry between Hannan Trace and Southern - a series that began in the 1966-67 season came to its regularly·scheduled end Tuesday night with a 78-68 victory awarded to Mike Jenkins' Wildcats. The teams fmished their series (unless they meet in post-season tournament action) with the visitor winning the last rive games and Southern leading by a 32-24 margin. Toda~ the Wildcats, who have won thetr last five games. are into sole, albeit 1emporary, possession of second place in the SVAC. They will play conference front-runner Oak Hill - a 6546 loser to Jackson Tuesday night - on the Oaks' home court. If the Wildcats win, they wiU move into rust place. half a game ahead of the Oaks. The credo "do unto the Oaks as they did unto you" should now through the Hannan Trace camp when lhe Wildcats take the stage Friday night, because lhe Hill laid a 71 -61 loss on lhe Guyan crew 10 MercerviUe in December. The most dangerous Wildcat the Oaks wiU face is Chad Swain, a 6foot-2 senior forward who will check in with a conference-high I8.3 points-per-game average. ~ut if Doug Hale's charges start paymg too much attention to Swain, junior center Dave Poling (10.9 pts./game) and senior forward/guard Jimmy Brace (10.5 pts./game), they could well get scorched by Trace's backcoun senior point guard Brian Unroe, who has yet to score I 00 points on the season but has connected for . double figures four times lhis season, and sophomore shooting guard/forward Shawn Cox (9 .1 pts./game), who had I6. points against Southern Tuesday mght. Oak Hill has its share of potent weapons, but beyond the steady Chris Simpson (15.3 pts./game) and a resurgent Bill Potter (9.9 pts./game) lhat has sco~ in double figures m four of h1s last five games, the rest of the guns haven't been as loud as these two. The biggest mystery in the Oaks forest is the relative disappearance of junior point guard Benji Lewis, who averages 14.75 pomts per game but hasn't matc~ed his 17point effort in the Oaks 7149 wm over Kyger Creek two weeks ago with the offense he has had in the last three games. Oak Hill will begin February with a road trip to South Webster Sarurday night. North GaUia vs. Southern North Gallia, tied with Eastern for fourth in the association, is in a must-win situation against a South· em squad still stinging from its loss at home to Hannan Trace. The Pirates have yet another chance to follow up a win with another victory, something they have yet 10 do this season . While losing isn't a lingering habit for them (they have lost back-to-back games only twice this year), winning streaks are unheard of. True, the offense of junior shooting guard Charles Peck (15.75 pts./game) and junior postm an Kevin Hunt (15.5 pts./game) are necessary ingredients to the Pira1es' fonunes. However, the key to conb'OI of the paint and the birth of the fast break has to be the rebounding of Hunt and junior forward Rob Canady , who probably SVAC cage standings (OveraU) Team W L Oak Hill ..............8 4 Southem ...... ........6 6 Eastern ................7 S Hannan Trace ......7 5 North Gallia ........5 7 Kyger Creek ....... .4 8 Symmes Valley ... 2 9 Southwestern ....... ! 12 PF 775 842 838 755 681 632 614 PA 701 753 853 791 777 721 704 710 953 <I I (Conrereace) Oak Hill ............. .7 I 558 Hannan Trace ......7 2 625 Southern ..............6 2 606 Eastern ................5 3 537 North Gallia ........5 3 499 Kyger Creel: ........2 6 422 Symmes Valley ... I 7 446 Southwestem.......o 9 485 TOTALS ·-..-.33 33 4178 461 547 461 521 482 503 531 672 4178 has registered as many double-digh rebounding efforts as double-figure scoring efforts. · Southern, in spite of playing .500 ball at this point, is still dan· gerous, as senior forward Roy Lee Bailey proved with his 28-point clinic against Hannan Trace Tuesday ni~hL But if the Tornadoes are to avo1d a second straight loss at home, past scoring heroes Mark Allen, Michael Evans, Scott Lisle and Jeremy Roush wiU have 10 step out of the shadow of 10 points or less in which they stood againSI the Wildcats. Saturday's agenda will have Southern as the guest team of South Point's Pointers. Easten "· Kycer Creek The last time these two teams met, it was at Tuppers Plains. The Eagles were lucky to get out alive will\ a 55-51 victory. . There will be more of the same this time. The Eagles have the senior tandem of guard Tim Bissell (18.2 pts./game, II games) and forward Jeff Durst (17.2 pts./game, 12 games), who have combined for 34 of the Eagles' 48 three-point shots. Their task is primarily Ill spread the Bobcats' defense thin enough so Meigs sports briefs----. Southern freshmen top Alexander The Southern freshmen of Coach Jonathon Rees defeated the visiting Alexander Spartans 5248 Tuesday evening in the first of a triple header that saw the varsity and reserve clubs from SHS meet Hannan Tmce. Southern was led in scoring by Mason Fisher's 17 points, Donald Shaffer's I4 and Ed Friend's six. They were followed by Kevin Ihle (five), Aaron Hoback (four), and Grant Circle and Jeremy Hill (three each). Alexander was led by Jason McKibben's 12 and Mike Sherman's eight. Southern-Eastern game rescheduled The Eastem-Soulhem boys varsity and reserve basketball contests, postponed from last Saturday night. will be made up the last regularly scheduled weekend of the season on Saturday, February 22. That game was Ill be played at Eastern and will begin at 6:30 p.m. for lhe reserves, and 8 p.m. for the varsity. The following week tournament play begins. that senior forward Terry McGuire (11.4 pts./game), among others, can have room in the lanes to get shots. Though freshman Charlie Bissell (11.5 pts./game. II games), who has ripped the nets for double figures in his last six games, will be worked into the offensive mix, Eastern will be without the services of junior guard Chad' Savoy, who was suspended from school for 10 days. The Bobcats are also capable of spreading defenses thin, as each of the six scorers in Tuesday night's 72-71 thriller win over Symmes Valley nailed at least one trey. Senior Phil Bradbury (15 .6 pts./game). who succeeded the departed Brian Davidson at ccnler, canned four of KC's nine from Shangri-la. As has been demonstrated in the previous paragraph, the burly Brad~ury has plenty of company when 11 comes Ill sconng, as sophomore . forward Chris Crace has shown. He has scored at least 10 points per game in six of his last seven outings. Sophomore forward Paul Covey, who has scored in double figures only twice in the fmt half of the season (II vs. Hannan, 12 vs. Ironton St. Joe), has done so in the last two games (12 vs. North Gallia, 17 vs. Symmes Valley). And there it is. The answer to the question "Who do you cover?": Everyone. Symmes Valley vs. Southwestern When the Rolling Stones sang their megabit "(I Can't Get No) Satisfaction," th ey didn't have s pen had 26 for Michigan State (133, 3-3). No.l8 Oklahoma 110 Texas Southern 85 Damon Patterson scored 23 points and Angelo Hamilton added 21 as Oklahoma playing its last ' non-Big Eight g3ll)e of the season, pulled away in the second half. The host SQOnefS (14-3) led just 44-38 before beginning the second : half with a 9-0 run. David Arce- • neaux scored 24 points for Texas Southern (8-ll). · · a couple," UCLA guard Gerald Madkins said. "It's _l}_ow you coach or the players, but I'm still trying to figure out how we W()ll," Trojans are technically on top, though, because they beat their crosswwn rival. The Trojans won at UCLA for the first time since 1985, when they held on 80-78 in four overtimes. This time, the Trojans took a 41-19 lead with 3:20 left in the frrst half. "When we were up by 22, it . was very surprising," said Yamen Sanders, who scored 20 points for USC. Duane Cooper added a careerhigh 23 points for the Trojans and Harold Miner struggled to get22. Miner, averaging 27.4 points per game, played only 10 minutes in the first half because of foul trouble and had just seven points . He played the last five minutes with four fouls, and helped Souihem Cal by making seven of eight free throws in the final two minutes. Southern Called 75-65 with two minutes left. UCLA pressed and pulled to 82·79 on Tracy Murmy's 3-pointer with one minute to go and again to 85-82 in the fmal seconds. · Murray and Don MacLean each John Pelphrey had 16 points for the Wildcats (154, 5-2 Southeastern Conference). Joe Harvell scored 29 for Mississippi State (89, 1-5). No. 15 Michigan 89 No.13 Michigan St. 79 (OT) Reserve Rob Pelinka sparked Michigan in overtime. Pclinka, who did not play in the first half, began the overtime with a 3-pointer as Michigan opened with a·7-0 burst. He scored six of ,his career-high nine points in the extra session. Jalen Rose scored 26 points and Chris Webber had 21 for Michigan (12-4, 4-3 Big Ten). Shawn Res- By DAVE HARRIS . Senlinel Corespondent Meigs jumped out to a 30-6 halftime advantage and roared to a 68' 24 victory over Trimble in girls Tri· valley Conference basketball action Wednesday evening at Larry R. Morrison G~nasium. The win g1ves the Lady Marauders a 10-1 record and 13-2 overall, and Trimble falls to 0-11 and 1-13 overall. The Meigs gals are tied for fmt place in the TVC with Federal Hocking. Meigs will host a tough NelsonviUe-York (9-S. 6-4) team tonight. With Ron Logan playing eight of the 10 girls in uniform in the flfSt period, Meigs jumped out to a 12-6 lead at the end o( the period. In the second period the ·rout was on as Meigs outscored the Lady Cats 18-0 to take the 24 point advantage into the locker room at the half. Vema Compston led the Marauder attack ·with 22 points as Me ills placed all 10 girls in the sconng column . Kim Hanning added 12 points and Tricia Baer and Lori Kelly added ei~ht, while Lee Henderson added stx. Angie KeUy led Trimble with IO. Meigs hit 26 of 55 from the : floor for 47% and IS of 30 from . t~e line for SO%, the Marauders · pulled in 34 rebounds with Missy · Sisson, Katarina Turner and Tricia ·. Baer grabbing six each. Meigs had 12 turnovers, eight assists with · Compston getting three and 20 · sleals _wilh Compston coming liP with seven. Quarter totals Trimble .................6 0 12 6 = 24 Meigs ................. .l2 18 23IS = 68 : Trimble (24) - Chaslly Antle . 2-0-1 =5, Jenny Shank 0·0-o..o. Angie King 1-2-2=10, Amy El· tringram Hl-0=4, Anna Downs 10-3=5. Totals- 6·2·6=24 · Meigs (68)- Reva Mullen 2-00=4, Vera Compston 8-1-3=22, Lori Kelly 3-0-2=8, Tricia Baer !0·6=8, Kim Hanning S -0-2•~2. Lee Henderson 3-~-0=6 •. Katanna Turner 1-0·1=3, Missy SJSSOD 0-01=1, Ginger Findley 1-0-0=2, Mary Cremeans 1-0-0=2. Totals- 25-1· 15=68 Sports bra'e~s 1: Hockey CALGARY, Alberta (AP) JOe Nieuwendyk signed a threeyear contract with the Cal~ary Flames for $2.5 mtlhon. Nieuwendyk, 25. will earn $800,000 this season and $850,000 in each of the next two seasons. He scored 45 goals last. season has 13 goals in 38 games th~ season. M/C SPORTS CARDS FROM MATHEWSON TO VAN POPPEt- IF WE DON'T HAVE IT, WE'LL GET IT. OPEN 11-7 MON.-SAT.; CLOSED SUN. 35 N. 2nd ST. MIIDDLEPORT Across from Western Auto ALL THAT HARDWARE- Clarence Moldea of Pomeroy (left), a stair member or Jhe Bia Bend Youlb FootbaH League, presents Scott Lucas, Velerans Memorial Hospital administrator, wilb two plaques and a trophy. Tbe bosr.ital, as a part ol Its community serv1ce program, sponsored the Do phins, coached by Andy Vau,ban assisled by Pat O'Brien, Tiny Williams and Frank Seth, durmg the past season. Tbe Dolphins bad an undefeated season .in league and tournament play. The awards presented to Lucas mclude a plaque ror team sponsorship, 8 lraveling plaque for sponsor~g lbe league's championship team and a lrophy won by the Dolphms as the top team In tournament play. The league Is composed ol fifthand sixth-graders from lhe Meigs and Mason County areas. KCHS club to sponsor tourney The Kyger Creek High School Pep Club will sponsor a men's league basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 29 and March I. The entry fee for this double-elimination tournamen~ which will be open 10 the first eight teams who enler, is $100 per team. For more information, call Tom Riccardi at 367-7377 (Kyger Creek H.S.). r;;;. 20o/o OFF ALL IN STOCK DIAMOND F" 0 LIGHT FIXTURES! 20o/o $PACEMAKER CLOSET SYSTEM ASPI OFF KITCHEN CABINET ~· Now you can show everybody your school spiri t and pride. When you purchase any ArtC.rved Gold Class Ri ng, get a Spirited T FR£E! H213624 52297 5 F'·················· 99 VINYL FLOORING 8 Ft..~.~!~!¥.......S41 L·Shaped Starter Kits 4x15 Kraft Faced SUDE:LOK~ M STCIUGE SVSTEMS Insulation WALL H221945 6x9 W!Dt• ~~~<!' $3995 $699 415K 212 E. Mlln, Pomeroy . ' BRING THIS AD UTILITY CABINET•••••• ... 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For TypogiiPIIIOII Erroti" 61~992-6611 ,992·2955 ·.11 70Mf,HOtO 10104.-79106 7111110 29~ Legacy Oak ·- ··- · - - energy saiJing water heaters lr-- -.c::_ 33.99 64.99 61.99 10076 TuetdiJ'IICOI'fl it, EB[B~ ~. l ·= J 7f~:OO The University of Rio Grande's Kathy Snyder poured in 17 points Tuesday Ill lead the Redwomen to a 76-66 Mid.Ohio Conference victory over Ohio Dominican on the Lady Panthers' court. Snyder, a 5-10 senior forward from Gahanna and co-captain of this year's team, added nine rebounds to the offense as the Rio ladies shook off OD's defense of its home court. OD, led by Nikki Bolte's 20· point performance, didn't allow the visitors much breathing room, but found itself behind by four points at the half. The Redwomen held their turnovers to 13 whlle innicting 17 upon the hosts to help build a small margin throughout the second half. OD dominated the rebounding, posting 54 to Rio Grande's 41 . Ann Barnitz added IS points and 10 boards to the Redwomen game and freshman player Melanie Miller contributed I 0 pomts and eight rebounds to complement Snyder's leadership on offense. Kari Riebesell had 15 points, while Katie Moeller and Kelly Hovest chipped in .with 13 markers apiece to maintain the Lady Panthers' threat. Hovest had IS rebounds and Mary Tressler added 12 10 cement OD 's control of the boards. The Redwomen were successful on 28 of 71 attempts from the field for 40 percent, including three of 14 from the three for 21 percent. At the line, Doug Foote's club sunk 16 of 20 lries for 80 percent OD posted a 30 percent finish on shooting, and hit seven of 18 attempts at the three for 39 percent. . They were less successful from the line, hiUing eight of II for 78 percent. Rio Grande improved to 18-5 overall and 7;2 in the MOC, and OD went Ill 12-8 and 3-5. The Redwomen rewrn Ill action tonight at 7 in Lyne Cel\ler against Malone, while the Lady Panthers host Mount Venion Nazarene Saturday. Box score: OHIO DOMINICAN (6ti) Kari Ri~besell, 5-5-15; Katie Moeller, 2-3-0-13; Jennifer Ewanski, 0-1-1; Nikki Bolte, 3-4-2-20; Kelly Hovest, 5-3-13; Mary Tressler, 2-0-4 . TOTALS 19-7-3· 66. RIO GRANDE (76) - Gena Norris, 24-8; MicheUe Crouse! 21-0-7· Jackie Hannon, 2-0-4; Tnc1a Collins, 3-0-6; Mindy Montgomery, 1-0-2; Ann Barnitz, 5-5IS ; Stephanie Gudorf, 2-1-0-7; Melanie Miller, 2-6-10; Kathy Snyder. 6-1-2-17. TOTALS 25·3-1676. Halftime score: Rio Grande 34, Ohio Dominican 30. Limit 16. 64·1447 •••. 99!.. HeftJ 1111ty Gu Sllock 2 II AC Oil Filter Fits most U.S. cars. Limit 2. Q 1399 74·5500 ser. He..er ONE SOURCE FOR All YOUR INSURANCE NEEDS ..... Clocks Can '7~'88 Fordo. . " ·•3·2 LWe... health...home... =""" 2989 car...business. 21f• Ton 360' swivel saddle. I 5·6275·0 2 Terry Seat Cower Floor .Jack 1 Bucket size. 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N~n~Ccllfll"' -,---- ., "ITS TIME FOR DOMINOIS PIZZAII .--"""·l~.i) I ~~~ 1 . ~ ss.99 I~ I ,~~ 1 I I sto.991 OneLarge . I PRICES GOOD THROUGH FEBRUARY 8TH, 199Z I Deluxe piu.a. I ·Pepperoni Pizza 1 plus 4 colas 1. . I I _. I I I !U II I 992~ I QneLarge .. 2124 ,~ :\ •• Gas charged. · IO·IIago valving. 81 ·4700ser. ':1999 Associate Store Horn.- o~••• I DONALD & EDNA WILSON, Owners '· 49 North.Seen• Avenue - Phone: 992·5515' y.,., Woolom ..,. Doole<-.-...., hie ••llll...,...;, •"' 1o _....,.,.of!""~ \ I' FIPS 13'187 .;., '.DDUPORI, OHIO 45760 12-6370 Dlll!I'NIUr IIIGGS ,. -.m1 · .- - " - - -·RttM..-'"'""'• - ....._._..,._.,....... COII""'-NT nnn; •···-·...., · .QEDIUYAIWLE ............ ... CIM . . . . . ,........ . .., . . . . . - ....... \ ~I • scored 21 points f<l' the Bruins. No. 14 Kentucky !16, Ole Miss 78 Jamal Mashburn rebounded from a bad game with a good one, s~orin 24 point.s as Kentucky s a two-game losing skid. ashburn, who had only four points in last Saturday's 105-88 Redwomen outlast OD 76-66 PA 271 311 362 (YII'IIIJ) Weekead ldioD Frldlj - North Oallia. at Southern: Symmea Valley at S.outhweatern; Hannan Trace at Oak HiD; EtUCa1i at Kypr creek SaturdU - SouChem II $outh , Point: Eurem at Waterford; Oak HiD at South Webll« Southern Cal coach George Raveling said. . · In other games, No. 14 Ken tucky beat Mississippi 96-78, No. 15 Michigan defeated No . 13 Michigan State 89-?? in overtime and No. 18 Oklahoma topped Texas Southern H0-85. 0 David Grindstaff, a member of the Southern Athletic Boosters Club, announced that the Southern High School boys basketball team will be sponsoring a men's independent basketball tournament scheduled for Feb. 22 and Fe~ . 23. The entry fee is $100 per !O-man roster. Trophies will be awarded 10 first- and second-place learns, and there wiU also be first- and second-place sponsor trophies to the champion and the runner-up. For more infonnation, please call949-2025 (Racine). (Reserves - SVAC only) Ttlllll W L PF Southem .............. 8 0 445 Eastern ................ 7 I 377 Symmes Valley ...4 4 345 Kyp Creek ........3 4 268 Hanlllin Trace ......3 S 327 Oak Hill ............. .3 318 NOrtb Oallia ........3 S 303 Southwcslern ....... l 8 281 TOTALS •..,..•.:.32 32 . ~ regroup. I knQw we'll come back now that this undefeated stuff is over with." UCLA (14-1) was off to its best start since 1972-73, when it went undefeated. The Bruins, trying to match Duke at 15·0, instead fell behind by 22 points to the No. 25 ni~~ven the great Bill Walton lost Tro).r~~: ~~~~r!:;'fth!~ the uctA~~~ ~a~~\!]ili;'fJ~~~ ~~~tof~~~utes~ baskets Meigs beats Trim bIe 68-24 Southern basketball team to sponsor men's cage tourney - . pts./game) will give the Vikings plenty of headaches unless they establish the inside game w1th even more conviction than was shown "i~ their loss Ill Kyger Creek. In that game. layups by senior .. forward Andy Lester (game·high 25 p.oints) and senior ~ivotman Chfiis Blake ( 17 pmnts, II rebounds) showed that Valley can open up the inside, but KC's manto-man defense proved effective against such a crowbar. · If the 6-foot-1 Mandeville expects to control the 6-foot-3 Blake (11.5 pts./game) or the 6foot-2 Lester (13.4 pts./game) in the paint, Mandeville must conb'OI the lane and the Highlanders must box out against an overall taller Viking squad. If not, a McCartyless Southwestern squad Uunior point guard Aaron McCarty twisted his ankle in the Eastern game and isn't likely to play against Symmes) will be in for a long night. Symmes Valley's current fortunes in mind, but Jagger & Co. wouldn't be blamed if they did. · Why? The Vikings are in the grip of a five-game losing streak that has seen three of those defeats come at home. This time the Norsemen, who had to come from behind in the fourlh quarter to beat Soulhwestem 55-54 at Aid in late December for their first win of the season, would like to put the Highlanders under their thumbs a lot sooner in this game. That is, unless senior Adam Simpson and juniors Chris Mandeville and Jamie Morse, among others, have something to say about thaL Simpson (10 pts./game), in collecting a game-high 24 ~ints - a career high - in the Highlanders' 76-66 loss to Eastern Tuesday night, sank five of his team's eight three-pointers, while Mandeville (12.8 pts./game) had more rebounds (18) than points (16). These two and Morse (10.2 By The Associated Press So much for that big battle of unbeatens between Duke and UCLA. Southern Cal made sure UCLA would not go into that March matchup unblemished, bouncing the No. 2 Bruins 86-82 Wednesday ~· JOU ......... J'III_ .. . , . . . AUTO PAllS .S~TTON PAm . �Ohio Ohio Familr Medicine john C Wolf, D.O. Associate Professor of Family Medicine Qaesll011: There are numerous commercials for ibuprofen and TylenQI/ but! usually lake aspirin when I get a headache or sore joints and muscles. Is there anything wrong with laking plain, old aspirin? "aswer: The "active ingredi ent" in aspirin is acetylsalicylic acid. This very effective pain killer and anti-innammatory agent is classified as a salicylate by chemists. Salicylates have been used for thousands of years since the time of Hippocrates at least - by people worldwide to llelp aches, pains and fever. For instance, North AmeriCan Indians and the ancient Chinese knew of the benefits of willow bark - an unrefined source of salicylille. The use of salicylates moved from folk remedies to mainstream medicine when the Rev. Edward Stone of Chipping Norton , England, submitted a letter to tile Royal Society in 1763 describing his disc'overy of the benefits of willow baric for treating arthritis and fever. Willow bark extract, though effective, had several major problems. In addition to its bitter taste, which most people probably found quite annoying, it caused noticeable stomach upset. Because of tile sllliii8Ch irrilation, it was very difficult to take for more than a few days and was unsuitable for illnesses like arthritis where treatment lasts for years. Felix Hoffman, a chemist working at Bayer Industries in Germany, designed a more digestible fonn of salicylate for his falher, who suffered from rheumatoid arthritis. His discovery acetylsalicylic acid - was given the trade name "Aspirin." It became commercially available in 1899 and has since hecome worldwide in its use. . Aspirin, which is no longer tile exclusive.trademark of tile Bayer Co., is not without its side effects. Although to a lesser degree than onrefined salicylate, it still causes some stomach upset. When taken ln large amounts for prolonged ~ods. it can also produce kidney ~age. It can even cause death if it is consumed in huge quantities ~l at once. ' lt ~Ohio Despite these potential risks, aspirin safely provides benefits to millions of people each day. It is primarily used - as you described - for tile relief of everyday aches, pains and fever. However, it also reduces the inflammation of arthritis and the risk of heart attacks. It is truly an amazing drug with nearly a century of experience to document its safety record. Most of the problems with aspirin only occur when it is taken in large amounts (more than 12 tablets per day for an average adult) or for extended periods of time. So go ahead and take aSpirin when you need it, but follow the package directions to avoid complications. Question: Should I buy brandname or generic aspirin? Answer: It probably doesn't make any difference. However, I'd recommend that when you buy generic you pick a high-quality generic aspirin - such as that sold under the name of a national pharmacy chain. These products should work the same as the brand-name varieties. But be sure to watch tile expiration dates on the aspirin products you buy. They can go bad silting on the shelf in the store or in your medicine cabinet at home. One final point about aspirin. It is still the standard by which the other drugs in its class are evaluated. For _general use, none of the Olhers is clearly superior to aspirin. You'd never know this, however, from the advertising blitz that's heing conducted by the manufacturers of the products you mention. The companies have spent a lot of time and money in developing these aspirin substitutes and they want to recoup tlleir invesUnents. Their direct goal is to take some of the revenue away from 115pirin sales. That 's no small potatoes either. More than IS,OOO tons of aspirin is produced 'in the U.S. annually. Wow, that's a lot of headaches and a lot of money to fight over. I get a headache just thinking about ill "Family Medicine" is a weekly column. To submit questions, write to John C. Wolf, D.O., Ohio University College of Osteopathic Medicme, Grosvenor Hall, Athens, Ohio45701. 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Wages..,,,_ .......... 1t,OOO 212EmploJM Benlflll..................8,400 230 Contnoo ...l Servloea........................ soo 240 8uppll11 IFIId • .....,....................... - 500 Tollt Income Tox Admlnlatrlllon............28,400 CLERK, TREASURER 210 PtraonoiServlcn 211 Solorllll W~g~~, .... _ .., ...... 12,100 212 EmplofM 8eftefttll. ••••_ .......... 1,100 Othlr Cllnlrrll . Oovamment 21 2 ~JAJMAR GOLF COURSE ..................24,000 G:~·roriL'iiPEciit000 s.m~ RACINE GUN CLUB SIMON'S PICK·A·PAIR GUN SHOOT 1:00 P.M. SUNDAYS Starling Sept. 22 . 12 Gauge-Factory Choke Only Last markdown on shoes before closing store. POMEROY CONSTRUCTION RIIIOdeling · Stop & Compart Free Estimates ~~----•U,IOO Tolrlllltrotlillllri--. ' ond llatlolr__..:..:...tt,710 Tolrlllof ttMa Hlahwoy lmpro-nt FUnd 1 zsot JACKSON AVEMUE · AI...-) ' pOINT PLL\SAMT, WV :ISSIO SALE nNIIS (Jo4l671-UGS ...ou ,-i'2 PRICE ._I "ao J64 JACUON PlltE· OAI.I.iPOUS. OIL (614) 446 Shoes - PainUng (FREE ESTIMATES I V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 985·4141 (No Sunday Calls! New HoMes • Yi1yl Sidi•g New Gara1•• • Replace meat Windows Roo• Additions • Roofiilg l:OMltfERCIAI. and RESinENTIAL FREE ESTIMATES · 614·949·2801 or 949·2860 J&L BLOWN INSULATION MASTIC®THE NATION'S FINEST REPLACEMENT WINDOWS •UDbeltlble C1C11J laYiDp oCuoiDm 111-.01111111111101- ""'"' nqutNo polotlll - d h-lll!. . .y<llolilltl olJ!IO!nalllml- , kif~• --~- ....... 100 . c.ar... rr.. ........... Will lUll M2-1772 ••u"• ----·1,700 711 "01\TH IECOND IT. MIDDUEPOR'J', OIL 41'760. (6141, .......l POMEROY'S QUAU'I'Y SHOE STORE - . I \ ' ." {, ' . II 12/.111911 Nowln Stock · AIR CONDinONERS • HEAT PUMPS IIIII FURNICEUOR MOBILE & DOUBLEWIDE IIOMlS' ' .c. . . . . .. ...re:·· _, MICROWAVES VHS CAMERAS· AUTO RADIOS REPAIRED BISSELL BUILDERS, INC. 1-6-1 mo. d. tltbployoe .....,..;___ __1,000 " . MARCUM COHIUCIING -New Homes -Remodeling -Garages & Room Additions 11·22-92·1mo. , 6-12·QO.dn 1-7-92, 1 11· 14·'90<1 . OPEN 9 AM-9 PM 210,.IMIIIItr'.tau 211' I IEII __ _.,rad w....__..:, I'<? low Grade Oak Saw logs $150 per 1,00 Delivered To OHIO PALLET CO Pomeroy, Ohio 614·992•6461 949·2826 PROQRAIII.- • CARPENTER SERVICE 14 TANNING SESSIONS - sl4" · Offer Good Thru Feb. 14 ' .....,.on' ::JwwlilnltiUre (llpeoW WANTED 539 Bryan Place Ohio · 1111 4/tln PARKI AND RECREAOON FUND . LEJSURE ME AC1MTIEI . YOUNG'S -Interior & Exterior BILL SLACK 992·2269 USED RAILROAD TIES . 391 WEST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO 614-892-3524 1-22·'92-1 ... 12-2-91·1 mo. J)d. oom AddiUona utter Work -flectricoland Plumbing -Roofing LIGHT • HAUUNG •FIREWOOD H.E.C. 614-992·3394 J&L INSULATION uc· 2':!:t.'"...............42,000 . 1-fOURS: 8:30am-4:00pm Middlapor~ ~=;;::::~;;;;~~ PONDS SEPTIC SYSTEMS LAND CLEARING WATER& . SEWER LINES BASEMENTS & Or Call 742·3020 Evenings SECTION 7: Thltthwt bt epproprllttd from tha FOREVEIJ = n g ENTERPRISE BRONZE Wtllf Fund: INE 210 PwtOnoiSirvlcn 211 Sollrllll S~>Nithlart s,.clat •..•. 88,000 by ERTL Displayed at The Quality Print Shop JAMES KEESEE 992·2772 or 742·2097 985·4473 667·6179 Starting at $235 per mo. Very nico 2 or3 BR, 2 bath houoow/baaementand CALL'61~-~~s\"2s or 385-8227 12-11-1 mo. OPEN FRI. & SAt I0:00 A.M.·3:00 P.M. •Vinyl Siding •Replacement Window •Roofing oinsulatlon l•,iar•lllll REMOVAl EXCAVATING BULLDOZING DK's FARM TOYS 1211211 mo. !=======~ BISSELL & BURKE REVENUEFUNOAPPROPRIATION........... _,771,5t0 SECTION 6: 11111 !hart bt opproprloted from tha following CAPITAL PRO· JECTS FUNDS: CONSTRUCTION FUND Watw lyallm lrnprOVIIIIenl Fund 271 Tronafwl..............35,000 Totai·Program-..........35,000 Tollll for Conatructlon TRIM a111d COUHNOTMREYPMAORBKILE nY can_par mo. 614-992-5528 or 385·8?].~1-t mo. 1/2/tln 9-6-d Total Ullllr Control ContriiCtuol lr11 RENTALS Available In has nice homesltes available for up to 80 homes. JUST OFF RT. 33 0 I $75 Call 614·997·66 37 St. RU Cheshire, OH. I131 1921I mo. TotaL ......... ................ 104,000 PROGRAM I- SECURITY OF PERSONS AND PROPERTY UTTER CONTROL FUND: 230 ContriiCtuol Selda•• ·--....-"11,110 ,r.,~R!:o~:,ra,~ Esii.at-25 Trs. IIJ. ,J0U~~~s~g~E COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK Quality Stone Co. · · SIZED LIMESTONE FOR SALE MEMBERSHIP FEES Men ...............'77S ea. •0111 ·-·-·--·--..·-------· 1 • w · ~25 o~~~:PECIALREVENUE omen.......... sea. REFUSE FUND Couple............... _450 230 ContriiC...I Famlly............1SSO (4) ' 1650 (4) 8ustness......... Strvl-................. 113,000 T~~~'t:':M r~~c~1~~ ~'i:nts..............:l 00 OF~~WTYAND · O ge ... .. -- ..... .... ISpd.O 230 Conlnotull F&A TREE TRIMMING & 1---------r--------,--------.,...------~ L-;:;;:;;:;;::;~(1)~3::;,1~-.~ .. ~. r MEIGS Newly Re-Done NICE 1 and 2 BR SHRUB & TREE . 1o,ooo !'zt,nt-L....- ..........,.27,430080 Wag~~.......... - 1;::=====~ <II aft• 6, ... -992·2921 Servlcea.................104,000 ~..- .....7,100 _______. . _______ Business Services . . . . . .50 w...--.. .-........30,000 For ~=;i·~;-- -·- - 1 •000 26o.bl ....................... r--------..t....----~--..._ REVOLVING LOAN FUND 230 Contnootull ContriiCtuli s.Mcee..................... 1,000 230Servlcet ......................S,OOO 271 Tranafwl ..............47,000 2=~~ Tollll RIYOivlng Lolli Tollll Clark, Fund. ........................S2,000 TrMSurw........- .. t 4,700 ODNR WATERWAYS County Audltor'a 111d SAFETY FUND (Sptclel Tr_ __., Rannuo) Feea..................- .24,500 230 ConlriiCtuol 21~~-=J .. 2II 8rlilrllll 1o $} 00 TolaiSIIII GronL.......25,550 PUBLIC TRANSPOR· TAllON (Speclrll Revenue) 210 Penonol Strvlcn 211 S.llrllll W 212 =:k;y;...........a,eoo Btnolita..................3,710 230 ContriiCIUII 2:::;:;·;;;;d"'"' t61,t5o Progrii!IIV Tr..,portlliorl...•...lt,710 lOS .,, Tr•• ";.A'OGl•·v-:·:=c $179 $2.29 ·~- W11J11 ....................2,000 212 PtrNnnel Tolll for Swimming Blntli11....................300 Fund Approprllllon Progrom lll-L.alaure nme 220 TriYil portlllon.................... 2,400 Actlvltln ................37,500 230 ContriiC...l OTHER ENTERPRISE FUNDS . Strvl-...................11,050 240 Olhtr OperaUon •d Poro.,nol Servlcoo Mlln.....,ce.............4,250 250 Copllll 0Utlay........5,000 2t1 811.-loo/ 210 Tranttwa...................soo Wtgtt.....:............ 24,000 Tollll Fir• Equlpmanl.25,500 21 B11·1•XFIRE TRUCK ~n~fJ=~~........ 13,000 (Spacltl Revenue) 230Controc.._l 23(1 Conlr11Ciual Strvl-..................... 1,250 s.m-..................... 1,900 240 Supplln and Materilla...................3, 750 261 RIII!IIRenl ol DobL ........................&O,OOO Tolll Ctme..ry............42,000 262lntwnl .......,_.....11,100 Tolll for Olhw Enterprllt Tolll Flro Truck. .........73,500 Fund (Cirntllry).....42,000 GRAND TOTAL ENTERFEDERAL REVENUE PRISE FUNDS APPRO· SHARING FUND PRIATION.............A45,900 ISSUE li·FUND METER DEPOSIT: (Spaclll RIYIIIUI) 257 Refunda ............20,000 230 ContriiC.._I Servloea...................66,000 Tolll Metw DepoaiL... 20,000 Totalluua UFund......&&,OOO GRAND TOTAL TRUST AND ECONOIIC DEVELOPMENT AGENCY FUNDS APPROPRIATIONS.............. 20,000 FUND (Sptolrll Revenue) TOTAL ALLAPPROPR~ 210 Plraonol Strvlcn AnONS.............$2,001,5QO 211 Sollrllll' w..................... 11,000 And lha Village Clark Ia horoby authorized to draw worronta Vlli11Je 21=~----···---.2,650 Troaauror onlor thtpoymonta 230 Contnoolull 210 "*-IIServlctt 212EmploJM : w11111- .......- ....S140,ooo Berrll'tti. •.;..................I,IOO Conlllclull :~'~.............71,100 230...~ ....~--75,100 '230 ContriiCIUII 240S. lind . ' Strvl-......................000 ~ .................22,500 .240 8upplilltnd 210 Debt RtllromenL...I,800 · ~ 118111ria11,..,_.,,.,......1t,OOO Tollll Othtr Gwllfll Tolol Pollee L8w EnGovammenl........ t13,100 : • forc-L ...........$236,100 Tollll Progrom YU-4ontral Tolol Progrom I -Security . <aov.nment.........:lffl,tSO ofl'wlonaond Othlr Una ol Funda: 600 211 T,..r.ro...- -.241,550 Total Othtr u- or . unUTY SERVICES . F.-..................241.550 ·Other Bulo iJtllty GRAND TOTAL GENERAL : • Strvl-: Str•t ~ling FUND APPROJIRI. 230 Controclull AnON.--....... - ...721,100 8ervi~.............." •.2S.OOO SECTION 4: Thotlh . . bt Tolll Progrom V-lllalc •pr.roprltltd . from tht Utlltv Ser.ict.--..28,000 lot owing: SPECIAL REV. PROGhAII VI - GENERAL , ENUE FUNDS. Slr11t . OOVERNIENT ConatrucUon, MolrltiiiiiiOI ~ Admlnlttrlllvt tnd R~r Fund. I>ROGRAM VI210 l'erlonollervlcll TRANSPORTAOON 211 8rolwflll StrMIMoin-ce CARESS BEAUTY SOUP PLASTIC Servlcn 211 S.llrllll · aua.toreo~ WE WILL DELIVER. Photo Special! MIIMII11....................2,000 Tolll tillturll MARLIN'S WHITE'S HILL BAND COUNTRY MUSIC Willie Nelson1 ~ollnny CashJ Elvis Presley, Merle Haggara, George Jones and RanCfy Travis type music .. (Rutland legion Hall Beach Grove Rd., Rutland, OH.) Every Friday Night . 8to 12 P.M. Admission $3.00 Par Couple SS.DO-Under 12$1.00 ANNUAL APPROPRIATION ORDINANCE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEPORT An ORDINANCE to moko opproprlllllont for Current Exponua ond other ExPMcllturll of the Vllllge of lllddoport, Sill.. of Ohio, during tht flacol yaor .,.tlng Qoc. . blr 31, 1H2. Section 1. BE IT RESOLVED by lht Council of tho Vllllge of lllddltport, Sllto ol Ohio, thot, to provide for tht current tXptOIII ond othor ••r,:nditurll ol the 11ld Vlloge of llickloporl during .the ftac•l ytlr ending ·Oactmbtr 31, ltl2, the :hollowing auma bt Mid lhty liro hereby ttt uldt ond opproprllllld u followa, viz: : · Stc:tlon 2: Thot lhwe bt ·ipproprloted from the .GENERAL FUND: · : PROGRAM I- SECURITY ' OF PERSONS AND . PROPERTY ·Pollet L8w Enfor-t .210 Ptraonol Strvicll ~PRICE ' r--~:=========::;---t 12:s:t:;:;·;~d..........4,000 1112 ANDGETTHE SECOND PAIR OF EQUAL VALUE OR· LESS FOR *I 000 GROUP Of eta OREN'S PRICES GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2nd ONLY 18 oz. Literary club to hold meeting The Middleport Literary Club will meet Wednes day at 2 p.m. (note time change from 1:30 p.m.) at the Meigs County Public Library in Pomeroy. Mrs. Chester Erwin will review "Livingston." Roll call . is to name "A place I'd like to visit ....-in Africa." HURRY, QUANTITIES ARE liMITED Hines Cake Ready-To-Spread Mix Young, all of Pomeroy; Nancy J. Parker Campbell, Paul Bryan Harris, Tammy Dawn Holter, Kathryn Louise lhle, Michaella Ann Jones, Michelle Eileen Winebrenner, all of Racine; Mark Allen Murphy, Kirk Dean Reed, Reedsville; Daniel Scou Kennedy, Rutland; Kevin Victor King, Ellen Ruth Waugh, botll of Shade; and Lori A. Crow, Syracuse. CLEAN SWEEP CLEARANCE f Duncan . Hines Rannua) CONSIGNMENT AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY EVENING 7:00P.M. . 202 NORTH SECOND ST. (Old Firestone Store) Middleport $ 99 U. announces dean's list • : Thirty students from the area who are atltllding Ohio University have been named to tile Dean's List for fall quarter. : To be named to the list, a stu,dent must have earned a grade point average of 3.3 or heuer on a scale of 4.0 for the quarter and have earned 16 hours, 12 of which were taken for a letter grade. Named to the list were Emilie Ann Sisson, Cheshire; Suzanne Gaul Clay, Chester; Amy Joanne Penick, Jennifer Marie Stephan, both of Coolville; Trisha Anne Spencer, Long Bouom; Allen Glen AmoU, Cynthia Lynn Rifne. Melissa Lynn Woods, all of Middlepcrt; Melanie Sue Arnold, Kevin Donald J(ing, Kristin M. King, Larissa Lee Long, Sandra L. Carleton Needs, Leigh Anne Redovian, Jennifer Leigh Swartz, Monica Layne Turner, Amy Lynn Warth, Susan Renee 86c BULLETI DEADUNE 4:30 P. M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 18Use z,.rsaoo 250 c.pilll Oudly........4,000 Tollll RocrMion Progrllll................... 12,100 CUIIUrll FIICIIIIIM COUNCIL FUND 4ROLL COTTONELLE BATH TISSUE Public Notice Public Notice In Memory of LUCY CHESSER Who passed away January 30, l987 When He cometh, to · make up His jewels. And they shall be mine salth the Lord of Hosts In that day when I make up my jewels. Loved and MISIIIH Sister Qhio University · College of Osteopathic Medicine '., rBENNEn' MOIIU HOME HEAnNG& ltc11114• Wflnl SdletiiLtfl lt.l41 (6141446·9416 tr 1-I00-172-SH7 . .. �I " ~ Thursday, January 30, 1992 Ohio 1\nno unce ments .. SNAFU® . by Bruce Beattie 11 Wanted: library clerk, computer llperltnel MCIISiry, IVtnfngl and Sunday ho\n, 1101 1111 th1n 20hra. per wHk, $4.35ptr hr., apply at Uaigs Co. Library. Cilmponton, Box C-29 wv 18 O Rearrangs e:oo 11J C2l • Cll New• • i Giveaway rtSteiio. .,. LUC r II]) Rln Tin Tin, K·t Cop R :ktllo ... Cf lot i· 'Walktr dog, btlck, brown & whllt, namt on tags, Norrlt Nunn, 614-387-7520 or 304-77'J5738 collect, loti at Mint 12, A.ward A PRINT NUMSERED I!)Tioo Ja-Ul (l)lnlldo Edllfon t;r <l)MacNtiC NawtHour (I). 01 llalkllblll Wast VIrginia at St. Joseph's BRIDGE edition • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday ldillon • 2:00 p~m. Saturday. Rick Pearson Auction Company, w..t Virginia, 304-m-5785. Recllnll', $5.47 WMk, Swtwe\ Rocker, t11:1 W..k.lunk Bad Com~tt• 18.41 W11k, 4 Dfawar ChHt, $3.21 WHk; Pootitr Bod· room Sulo, 7 po., 111.17 WNk, lncludH BtddlnQ.Counhy Pine Dlnlltt Whh Bench • 4 Ch1ira, INOTICEI OHIO VALLEY PUBUSHING CO. thll you do butl· ""' with people you know, 1nd NOT lo tend monty llwough lhl mill unlll you have lnvlllfgaled r~comrMndl Wanted to Buy Farmall Cub Tractor With At· tiCIHntnll. Clll 614·998-6528. Llny Li,.ly. 614·3118-9303. Part lime help wanted, Duke Cluners, 2410 Jtcklon A.ve, oppty botwHn 8:00 & 3:00PM. Top PricH Paid: Ali Old U.S. Slyllst wanted Wil'llltd To Bur: Junk Autot Whh Or Whhout Motors. Call Coins, Gold Rings, Silver Coins, Eaay World Excellanl Payl AsGold Coins. M.T.S. Coin Stlop, Nmbla Products At Home. Call TOll Froo, 1-800-46H588, Ext 151 S.Cond Avanut, Gallipolis. 313. to; high traffic 23 Professional Services MONEY FOR COLLEGE lnlormotlon: 1-11110-821-536. WANT ADS WORK! Want to: PIN down EXTRA CA8H?H Apartment for Rent · 1-bdrm dgwnlltaira, t~ .oHoting. salon, no ctlentala nec...ary, WI can help buhd ya~.r future, You Or Someone You Know for appalnlrMnt call· Carol King, ItNMdt FJn~nclal A11illance For 614-446-8922. Col'-tgt Wt Can Help. For FrM a few pennies spent n ...... comes back folding money 44 Real Estate 31 Homes lor Sale ;z brick hom1s, 1 with poot, loetled 4 milts at Rl. 62, 304675-6979. 3 UnJt Rtnlal, Situated On 112 Acrtl..a! 1Mtlntenlnce FrM, EJt:· cellenl:.:mtpe, 614-446-8588. 3 BA Home for 111t. Low 20't. New kitchen, wiring, hutlng, ciiY• Point PINNAl, WV. 304· 81S-6131. Ont Story Duplax: 4 Rooms Each Sldl, Balh, Glrtg!, Patio. Routt 35, North. Ctll ror Appolntmenl . 814-446-6850. RodueOd To Soil: 149,900, Chnhl,., Ohio. 104-932-8959, 904·932·767'D, 814-367.o649._ W1nlld to buy, houH and/or property In Gallla County on land conlract, pric.ct In the 20'•· 304-675-11'1911. . 32 Mobile Homes for Sale 1 Acrt With 12160 Total Electric Trailer, In Kygor CrNk Sohool Dlotrlct. 117,100. 614-36~7267, E"•nlng~. 14 acrea, 2 bedroom mobile home, country wtllr, ~1111, WV, 116,100. 304-1195-3-121 '"" 5:00. 1912 Hillcrtll 12ll55, 2 Mdrooml with porch, nic•, $3,750. view of rivar, til ulitll in $250mo 614·949·2528 2 bldroom 1pt and 2 bedroom housa, bpth in New Havan, WV. 304-382·3752: Apl lor rtnf, good cond, good B~~eh t :nll 1111r uiJ;r:P fm · fmifl in arlllanrP mlr·~! I ..________ 2. ------------~- 9, _ _ _ _ __ Jo _ _ _ __ ,'J.- - - - -- - -- J.l.- - - - 12 . --,---_ _ __ 4··-r,, ___________________ 1.1 . _ _ ,___ _ Musical Instruments ~~ 1910 Niooon pick-up, groy,_bod : llrMr, 5-apNd, 21,000Ml, AMIFM . tterto, perfect cond, $6200, 614· • Kayboarda, On• Octawt Fool P1dllt, In Good Condition. Call 814-448-0i't7 AnytlrM. VI'RA FURNITURE quired, 304-182·2510. 614-4*1732aftor 5.19,300. 2586, • 1916 C~yton Mx70, 2 Bllh, :lbr, 'hro PorchH, TOial E*tlrc, 112,100. 114-441-4734; After Ntwly raclecor"td 2 badroom B\ly or 1111. Riverine AntlqUII, 1124 E. Main Slrtll, Pomeroy. Hours: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 p.m., Sunday 1:DO to 1:00 p.m. 614-912-2526. Chtyy S..10 truck. Excalllnl · condition. 304-175-1965 or 304- " .. 1:0:'~ & ~lml:::~~, :&s-1:~~· Very nice 1 BA lumlthtd apart- ment on Mt. Vernon Ave. Upetalri:. Privtte. 1235 plua electric. Rei. I dtp. 304-1752651. 45 458 tcre farm Uti bttwMn AI . 83 and kln~whl River, 4 miiH ll'om Pt. P•. :104-t7S41179. Fumlshed Rooms lor e11oo 4492 1917 Dodat Cllrtnn, 71,000 : MIIH, Will Kept, L.o.decl, $8,500. 114-387-1212. a a 1iH Full ~u Bronco XLT, Loaded, Elctlttnt Condition, Cali Anytlmo, 614-3117.011H. 74 MotOrcyc•-· ::19:::18::-:K;-:a-WI~II-:':ki~LT::0-4~54':',-vory­ aood cond, 4,400 miiH, bolt· EEKANDMEEK II 1120/mo. Gllill SHE-'S 1W LAl£: 1 m:u::;,/-11 MOST OF "®SE M::l::. Ali<CADr' ar1nn, $1600, 814-IMI-2877 CD NBA llaskolbiU Chicago Auto Parts & Accessqrles B~ Tnnomlnlonl, Uood I . l"'bl.uH, star11ng at $11; AUla Porta. 114-2411-M77, 114-379- · Ill A~ You Being Solvecl'l liD. DnHII's Clua Drexel! moonlights as a driver's _.t 79 lion. lor mort I Stereo. ~ Stereo. ! • 304-etum MORTY MEEKLE AND WINTHROP HEY, I-.IA€i'f'Y M~Rf5 BI~Cl'.Y 15 NEXT" weetc:. 'M: 0:::> 10 Sr-10N HIM WHATWIS THINK OF HIM'¥ stereo. liD. fof family rtiCf'lal:lon f2,115. engine, MOO. 304-175-eit . 3114. 304-117'1-t!M. 11179 Chryolot Cordobo, now Aoh Slloot Fnoo. Will lopt " lot point, now Urn, 11000, 304-e75church hla 15 pewa fOf ~~~. $20 tach, wHI ttlul olllrlng for aU t5, 114-912·7818 . 1 Billiard tabtl, r1gul1tlon llze, othluH!'L 12·\nch Mate, SIOO &IS5 afttr 5prn 1m Olcll Cutl111 Suprema, Good COndition, Runt GrNt Y· 8, $1,$00, Coli Aftor 1:30p.m. 114· 388-1110. BASEMENT . Ul-.dlt'·IH. Local ,.,_i11Cirno ...... hariiF,_ MlimltM. Celt ooltect 1• • 614-:m-out, day or ..... ' Rogn BUtmant 'Watlripioo- ' ling. . 614-192·>027 11179 T-Binl, ••7.,j.ood cond, · c:om,to4oll- Homo lot Upo, Firewood I« oolo, 114-992-6265 l'!.~~kopt~,!304 ~.~~··~-~~~-:-:c AIIMilrl: Conw;•latl, R; tl t r 1171 Tr1n1 Am, Excellent Condl· A1oo Win Hlut Llmntona. 614-· 448-f3211. FOI' Saio: Good Uood Doora, Ell· 1 - Doora And Polio Doora, " - b t o Prtco, 114-4414301. Holrtiond I~ Inc. YMr .Ctoa-llit211 End lltorago -DE $471.- otoh 11om, J04.17Min. 614-441'1510. propo~y. Thonk you. Somorviilo RNIIy, !12 Fifth 54, Pt. f'tltunt, SIHPiila -.no Wl1h -king. Also lttilllf IPICI. All hook·upt. WV. :104-t75-3030 or67S-3-13t. Coil oftor 2:00 p.m., ,304-7735851, M11on WV. 34 " Business BuJidlrigs 46 Space for Rent L - Trolor for Motorcycle Butlnatt proptrty, torml)' Or. 8111ment tor rtnl ltoi'IQI onty, Orl:W;~ Wlrwd, Aoldng Rankin Ray Pfc!Wtt oHict, 501 30447'1-1451. . ' 11Z1.11444Uia. . S. 3111 SL $400mo & Troller lot lor ront wHh lull-. '"IIHioo, t 231 up ond out bldg, 304471-7113. 35 Lots & Acreage , r,l e rch andiSC 120 Acrt F.-m On Burntlta Run Rood, 2 Miln ott '"· 1, Good t Roomo And Both. Porm Houoa, A11 Elootrto. Clood Form lulldoro 5I Household Ovar 12 Hundrod Pound lobboca 1aoo, Cl1y ac-_ A,.al Goods WI"!!,;_ Roocly To 110¥1 Into. 111-. Coil '-< A.-tnt"*": ·~1111, 114-44t'321:1, 114- =•"· tlaf .... GolhMUII. II Plllllblna, Eloo1rlcot. - ~h Jl4: c.- Aiicoptod. 114-251-111\ Cutfll ' Home 1982 Chlvetle, low miiH, new po~l, $800. '1872 OM<; ollort Mel truck 6-cyl, 1100. t-or uta N - - A- Addhlonl, 1-. r11ra a a Llny tQng 8 BARNEY Foundation Won, ITALIAN GRITS II .• Pass Opening lead: Pau Pus +5 South won the first trick with the club ace and cashed the A-K or hearts. Now Kaplan set out to try Ia endplay an opponent who might have the doubleton spade ace. He exited with a heart to West's queen. Back came a club, declall!r rulfing East's king. Declarer led a low spade to the nine and 10. When East returned the opacle siJ:, Kaplan played the seven from his hand. West won with the ace and led the diamond jack. Judging that West would, have led a diamond initially if holdint the Q-J, declarer won with dummy•.; diamond king and finessed his dia-: monel 10 to land the contr~t tr>.-.wwalltRINIWUtaua&. (conate~ Tyr of blood co 54 Small vailtty 55 58 Al~lntlnfo 57 Female 58 1::1:s 11 3 lntarsst· • boorlnt carttftcalt 4 Tennis player lilt5 DlmlnuUYI oufflx 6 BaHbaH DOWN t Tula 2 Hawaiian toad filh e Uve (l)A-..sofR- ~-1'11'11 · ASTRO-GRAPH 0030. claim Co~ iotded, ID~· BERNICE BEDEOSOL i,.,..t¥!11 build roomo, polio . tlocka put _,. vt;;;l lllding Of troiiOr llllrtlnt- iM: ~-tt52. . .• Plumbing & Healing Ill De Knoll Landing Val Is offar_.t a large sum to $1.25 ptuo .a long, seil·addroued, ~g·(July21-Aug. 22f'Try to be helplul otamped envelotHt to Astro-Graph, c/o and of serviCe to others today, because thilnewei>-. P.O. Box 91428 ·Cteve- thio ls-e~;·u roaprewardo. And, II land, OH 44101-3428. Be NO to state ,~ zodiac otgn you malce 1 gen~lne cont~bullon, you W~11 (Pill. aG MIF. :Ill) Tlka ad· W!lll't hive to oak lor companaatlon. vanllfiO ofiiiUitlont at thlo lime IIIII · Y1IIGO (A11f. 21-llopl. 22) You could be enable you to n\eet new people. Volu· exCIIItlonally lucky in andoavora you - -contocll can be eotaJ>IIIIted trofn . personally Dflglnlla or manlfiO. Degatherings of people you've met. pend on yourself and not oth11'1 to do ARIII (-.It 11-April 11) Y011r aHI· thlngl IDf you today. tude 11 exlrantoly Important today, 10 L*1A (llpi.IIJ.Ocl Zl) Timing II your try to makl your llllgrt!Mrtllllbora of oceln till hole today. Lot thlnga delle!· love lrtlteld-of jull lhlngo IIIII IIIUif be op at thotr own ...... Don't try to occ:el· done. Being pooiiiVIt e n - your woto, Important "'"ora nor mike a obeblllty for ,...,... - • clllnge of courae. ~AUIIUI (Aplll ......; :111) EndOiwOrS KOIIPIO (oat. 24-Now, 22) Thlo Is a tltllltM boon tntllllldaUng you - t - Pfopitloul day tor you to liter your cuoty 01- .a or lmpor· tomary rCKIIIM. Try to do ~hlng dlf· ' · __...,_ I'QIIble""'ay You're· -witH I - fr~ youve boon -~r-lny,, · .., .. man · ""' '· _._ing 1 bit tat""' ' Good things not_,.or ~r- . ;r'.utt. ·=or~:.-==)~':::: ==-_!!:-llii~DIIe::-10.~::: wrllt a blogrlphy about 446-2342 . 675·-1333 992-2156 · aili~Q 0 700 Club- Pot ADIIlrtiOn 10:30<1) Antoriclnlnterttll SIWoo. , Gl Croo« and C:itiiH 11 :00 (J) • (I) (I) (I) • 1111 =· 'A• I IIJ(!) Ne&IWIWI A1Hn10 1t111 s..,... , 0 \ a~.: Stereo. "(/ eQ IMitlhtt ~po~~alartlght stono, Q CELEBRITY CIPHER QMbl1ty Clphlr .Q'YPtoarMII . . Cf'IMtd ~ !IYOtlliD• br ............ and Jnllnt, lien I«* In tM OIPhlr ..... .., ....... 1'1111y .. '*'-: 0 tqUillf L. i ..11:30 (I) Kollk (J).IafilluuLHIII'I OM I nllllt today oo don't be oil n kldlo81ed today. If you 1011 . coorio IIY tndMdulll willl negative ani- . you•,. anilllod 10 • , ..., ...,... or..,.. ~ I'OIIoW your lncllnallonl u to· 01111 lftlllt!lnl, lind • wey to got tho ,. .~-*' "cloM •• ttool' • . .~ ·c ,,_ IWtilr ..; LAdy 1:u01c CAJ111Cl0111 (DeL ....,. 11) Mike n . . 111 tieing IMir bift 10 m111t I" ad 10- • paint II tltll-10 kelp In touDII wttlt . . . . . . . . . . lor ,ou today••• go. good ...... wllo ....... ,.,.., from gl1llr In'"- you 10 pwtlOipltle In you.lomlal•ln .... gro4ll) miOftt IDIMIItlntl po11n11111y promllfntl, give" .. koloulltlno _PiopoeiiiOn lor you. ' I M I !I!?.::.Crlmt .t.a:-llft R:: """ l'lt1ttl ....... - . onOM &::(2:00) ......_ ........ . • ~~ - I' ! L t/• · A F 'I ' L 0 X W V 0" IM IIIIJP i JHIXWILI. ' ~ HA 0 M J ,L I H 0 G M . . , PREVIOUS SOLUTION: "I'm an actrala who can """'" 1 Clialoctw. 1 play me." - Mory Ty111 ,Moore. .. . 30 (l , • . , MIA: .... no1 _ • 1 __;,___;,__,;;,.__ _:.....,.-....-:.,~---_;;;-1 '' I> M M 'EWGWDK . . IMJP E W I W 0 G H V P ,, . (I) •=:--. . . .11=-=.o..::c ~; • Pass latlonl 53 Author Anoia MJ•- ~er!~l'ltttto Rooli!!a, , ""'* '*'"'" . 4• e 6, _ _ _ _ _ __ 14-._ _ __;_ _ _ 1 7._ _ _ _ __ 15...________ IJ, _ _ _ _ __ •' !NT 3. Soulham Mlsaisslppi 81 Tullnt (l) 10:00 (2) 0 LA. Lnr I!&Ckar become• a pawn in a power s1)'11e. Stereo£ 11,000 Or Bnt ottor. 114-441· 211-1211. Pus Pass P aBB 1D Cologo -llliil KltchtM And lathl. FrM £i. • tlmat11l Rtt.renc., No Job To ' 82 Pass 1• I+ ill) Wlnga Joe and Brian try to save lhair chlldllood home from being tom ctowri. SIWoo. C 9:30 (J) } 1112 Y.W. Albbll, Gasoline, 4 lpHd, Real Nice Condition, 1119 Uncoin Town u..t Fallttr Dowttng Ton. Poir ol pupo, Big Or-11)4-4~. . moio & fomale. Wolllor pup, F,..,._,., Plu~ And Meat·~ llmolo, 6t4,ilt2·'111:14 lng, 114-251-.11. & Hllll, 10210 NABF Junior Ughtw&lght Championship: Gabriel Ruelas (25·1, t3 KOsi vs. Ban Loper (tB-8, t3 KOsi, 12 round1, from Reseda , Calli. (L) Niolhvlllo Now Stereo. I &...,-lmptoVIIMnll: On OtM I t7H. or trado, ~oglotlro!i , mole, Bluo 111oclatlon 18 Tranamlltld 17 Legume t8 Cr1111 peroon 20- Gantry 22 Kinds 24 Soap ingredient 26 vau~ 30 Property manager 31 Color 32 Numboro (abbr.l 33 Low watero 12 wdl .) 37 8ye-~ye 1D1 TutldoJ Night . . . . OFF WITH TH' HAT, PAW-· ON WITH TH' 81~-· Eall P"s ··~· by 14 EnJY"!I 15 Potlllcol teams Andrea Is in lha ~ dlslrlct. (A) Stereo. g ·. WATERPROOfiNG Nor I~ saiUng 451ntemne (2 wdo.l 4U Hochr org. 50 Caton-nn Roof 52- Major among The SChOOl admlnistntlon contolnod, OXC cond. 1981 71 .Autos for sale Ford F·110 truck, 110911 cond. IIIIMaf•, ,..... call after 7:00 ' ~= ,:~..,= idoc:r'pla!: tm Ptymoulh Horizon12robuil1 PM 01 tNvt mtnlgt, 304-t'JI. ·. Hil W.sl company olhero e Home Improvements Atlordabto Prolaoolonll Homo : Ropolr. Eioctrtcal, Ptutnlolng, • Rooflng, No jolt too lftllli, rroo , 22 ft Monhor camper tr1ller fullr Soat~ · <40 Act of ttCIPI 43 PrtHnll, tO Ulygenuo 12 Inter - : IIIDDr- ~T o.N 81 Merchandise e 11J Chun Fraiser and Ullth get a surp~se ol their own at!rrlcl<'s party. Stereo. . <1l 1JJ IWJI Tennison Ia accused ol harass.ment. (PI 2 oi3)C (I) "fo Be An110U11Ced 9:00 (J) • 1- 30 · lnlarmaUon call · t A 10 4 +A Vulnerable' Both Dealer: North 39 Theatrical 1 Baby lion 4 Convent Inmate 7 Acorn, e.g. II]) You Aotc_.t fDf It, Again • campers& Motor Homes t2x55 Buddy TroiiOr, lair condl-, ACROSS lnotructor. (RI Stereo. C a American Muolc Stt6p 2213. • Bulla II Houston Rockets (l) 76 1qu1re bl~. ctlll14-112·3821 Firewood For Salo: Bitt l.oodo, lion, II4-245-M19. Hotol. . e 1 oole, 11.26 o.liveM And St~eked, 145; 1112 8111Ck Trtnt Am, 114-441· Sll~lna in progrns; a ~file Ot an artist. Stereo. 1.,1 liD SlmpiOIII Homer Is commm_.t to a rest home. IRI Stereo. C 1D1 Murder, 6o Wren Q On t111go swoo. P11utNaws Q 0 Tlllfl My Doil Stereo. 8:05 (!) MOYIE: Sybil (4:00) 1:30 (J) Dlff- Worlcl Whitley's bola makes sexual ps~vances toward her. Stereo. 1il8 S.1o ·a .. nr 4x4, biUJ, a. apltd, 11k 15,000, call &14·115- Servtces Tra ns port ali on tvtnlngt RooMe for r.nt • wNk or month. 0trapped IIJe Top Copt A diver; a kldnaPI)Ing Body, Fire Damogo, P.T., 1515. · 614-448-1234 Aftor 5p.m. · lbo 130. Tim-Rock Form, - 54 Miscellaneous apt, reltr-.nee & dapo11t requ ir.d, no pets, 304-e?s-5182. \Zl 1m J11p 314 Ton 4 wo, Ftlr . 175-4301. Top quaiHy hoy 7:36 (J) Santoni and Son 1:00 (J) 8 Collty ~ CIIH Ia in charge ol the ref!!garalor in Clair's absence. 1;;1 I!) lulls Ell (I) Co11oi0 lelkllbiH Ohio Slate University at Illinois IL lite Aolrauomen Stereo. OUT TH ' ARMYf +KQt061 •AKSIS The British magazine Bridge began publication in 1926. Its present owner, Maxwell Macmillan, has started to publish bridge books. The second on the list is "Famous Hands rrorn Famous Matches" by Terence Reese and David Bird ($15.93, 212-866-3860). The work covers most of the history of contract bridge. )i:ach deal is set in problem form on a right-hand page. The reader may consider how he would have played and can then tum over to read what actually happened, good or bad. The text is light in style, and American readers in particular will not recognize many of the hands. But.ignore the index - all the page numbers are \I')'Otlg. Today's deal caught my eye. The declarer was Edgar )(aplan, one of the best players never to win a world Litle. North 's one-n()-trump response was a tactical gambit that backfired when he caught partner with a strong hand. Four hearts seemed certain to lose four tricks: two spades, one heart and one diamond. a Crollfl,. ' tQBS +KJ12 By Phillip Alder D Co1fo11t Beskolbllllluke 't"OU DID ? G-At>~RY.' I'D 6E:TTER ' Ar.LL. tmCJ7Y-IJHp, newexhault, . duallumbo tll"'t, real nice, 3Q4. . 6?5-6l31. . 11.80. Round belal 1ppro1 1,000 FOliUM eF-,Foud .. . &14-1112-3"2 '=' Q 1a W1tH1 Be a Star Stereo. 81 Florida State (L) 862-3525. TKO&s Bon Amp 1125.304-675- 73 Vans & 4 WD's 6182. Farm Supp lies & L1vestock S"ter~. -~ fLAjTFf'lft> Mf/ .? .QJ 5 A history of great hands <ll MICHil~hrer flews- .SNAPPfi> lACIC ANI> ., " +QIOB6 SOUTH c FA~ THIS ytA~ l j 91, 2 bad· Ntw Hav.,, one bedroom tu,... nitt.cl apl, depoatl and rtfwtnct required, :104-182· Wt lfl k1 nMd of flrml 1M IC,..III. Wt have bupll. PINII, give U1 a Cllllf you Ire lnt.,-.,ltd In aaiU!"t your . 614-m-3755 64 Hay & Grain 1175 Country Alro 32 a, flfth room tumrtshod opt, '"11Hin5·_;,3__.....,A_;,n.,:tl,.;q:;u,.;e.;;s.,..,.,..._ ::FI~rot~c~utt:::lng~~orc~ho~rd~gra~oo~'::'al­ whMIJ. wjawnlnQ, alr cond, nlct, ·. loilo hoy oq. boloo 4!1-50 lbo .0 Middleport, 1981 N11hua mobllt horM, 14x64, 2 BA , 1 balh, newty fiCirptltdh WAihlfldryar, 8116 front pare . Park Lint Court. 33 Fanns for Sale bum, 814-992·280~ 1919 Nlaun pickupl ttarao, AC, .' $4,800. 304-675-263i>. ..-.-2. Compltllr Furnished mobllt homa, 1 milt below town ovtr· 1910 Spructrldge, 14ll70, 3- looking rlvtr. No Pets, Cl. 614· bdrm., 1·btth, hill pump, 2.75 . 441.0338. acr':a~~~- north of Chllttr, 61492 Plttllnl Uplltll'l Apt, 509 1/2 S. 2·bdrm, new carpet and paint, 3rd StrHt Mlcldltpon, living rm, Sell ;, the easy wuy ... by phone, no neetllo leot'e your home. l'lace your· clflssified ad Imlay! 15 wm·tls m·less, 3 days, 3 paper-s,$6.00 condl1ion, $65001 •ldon Woi· t9J9 Ford 4x2 F-110 XLT Llriol, Puppln for 1111. Fltalltared mlniatul"' Dlchehunds. !04-675- $8,410. 304-675-2592. location, new appllancn, cor614-44f-3158 ner 101 Sixth St & Main, 30f. UVING ROOM: So1a & Choir, 675-5936. I199.00L Roc:linor, l14t.Do: Swiwtl Hocker, $1HJ.OO; CoHN & BEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT End Tabin, $89.00 'SotDINING BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ROOM: Table With 4 Padded 61 Fann Equipment ESTATES, 531 Joclcaon Piko Chlira, .$140.00; Country Pine from $192/mo. Walk to thop I Dinette With Bench And 3 ln1ornational, 424 DIMM Troc:1or, movi11. C.ll614-441-2518. EOH. Choiro • $291.00; Matching 2 Blllh Hog, $3,396; 10ie imarnotlonll 16,195; 100 Ford $2,050; 1 Complltly Fumllhed Small Door "11ch $3-19; Dr · $519.00 John Dttrw 1020 Sh1rpl $4,195. HouH, $250/mo. Plu1 Utllhi11, Sot; Oak Tobio, 42162· Wllh s Owner WIH Finance. &14·288Bow 81ck Chairs, 1522. And DopooH. 614-441-4338. Coli $829.00.BEO~OOM : Pootor Bod· Btlor-. 7p.m. room SuHo (5 pc.l, $349.00; 4 Jim''a Farm Equlprnenl , SR. 35, EHkiency apl. tor 111n1 1buutltul Drawer Chnt, S44.Mi; Bunk Well Ollllr.::·llt, 114~1-8777; carpal, nice couch ana bar, 304- Bod, 1229i_Comploll Full llan Wide etlect on new & used farm 175-6042 !!'11 1105.uu Sot; 7 po. Codor 1rae1oro & implomonto' Buy, Maroom Suitt, IBHJ».OPEH: ttll; tr1dt, 1:00-5:00 WHkdaya, Fumlthld 3 Rooms And Bath Monday Ttvu Sllurdl~m. to Sal tlli Noon. Upatalr1, Clun, No Ptt1, lp.m., Sundoy 12 Till Aafarenc1 And Deposit A• Sp.m., 4 'MIIH OH Aouta 7 On Millie Hanl1 Poney trtctor wlcuftivttor, $1.500. 304-175quirod. 114-4411-1519. Routt141 In C.nltnlry. 2467. Fumlahed Apartment, 1br, naxt Walh.- And Drylf, EIICirlc to Ubrlry, partlng, ctnlrll hNt, Rangt, Full~~~ ~MI. 63 Livestock air, rwtirtncn. 614 448 0331, Wlterblda • 2 Queen Sbe, 114· Bltora7p.m. till AQHA Golding 7 ADHA 448-2230 Aftor S P.M. Poln4o. Youth Hono Of Tho Fumlahld EHiclency, All YMr. Uted 14ft. Block Trell•r, Ulilltl11 Paid, Share Btlh, Bia BillY Royal Show Soddlo. $135Jmo. 919 Slcond Avenu1, 52 Sporting Goods Gallipolis, 614-446--3~5. 12-gtg, model 10, Winchester Gracious living. 1 and 2 bad- ... o, 30" '!'!~- good lhlpo, Pi go lor oato, 614-742-2633 room apartmenll 11 Village $3251,14-992-Rogiotonod Yooriing Anguo Bull Mtnar and Riverside Sunbulll Eagle hun1ing lioh1, • A.1. Brooding, 114-441-4447. APirlmJnta In Mlddiepon. From Mtt'OII, llkl new, compltt•, $225, 1196. Coli 114-992-7787. EOII. $'TPf1CHfP MY HO/..IPAy /U{)GfT ,$0 l PS, no Nit, 12,DOOU1 nry gooa SWAIN Lowrey Ch1tlon Thtatar Style 992417319112-2015 AUCTION & FURNITURE. 62 Homt Organ. 1Wo Ughted Olive St., Gatllpolle. New 6 UHd 3 room apt. Kilchtn furnlslled. fumllurt, hu:t•ra. w... wn • AU utllltts lncludld . 5275 mo. Ground floor, private entrlnet. Wortl boota. 814,..41-3159. Locttad It 180 Radmond Rldga Uood Cloodioo 2-lloytog Wringer Rd. Henderson. 304·61!--8563. W, 65,000 WIM g11 heit1r, port· ab41 wnhtr a ctryer 24.. stick 3 room unfurnished apt, 304- woohor/ dryer Haggorly, t:MIIiii 675-1090. St.Middl~ 5p,m.: 614-44Wt04 1hrn your duller· intt) cush, MIIN On Routt 7 On Route 141, In Cantanary. 1\ IOidld, 51,000 mille, by ownw, 110.96 WHk.OPEN: Monday Thru Salurdoy, 11a.m. 1o 6p.m.1 3521. fum, Sundoy 12 Noon _Till 5p.m. • .,.. paid, refertncll & deposit r• Hlatory A Probltm? Many AtpotlltNd Mobile Hom1;1 To Choou From. Smtll Down PayrMnt. Cell 1-101).581-57'11. Flth Tank, 2413 Jacklon Ave. Poinl PINIInt, 304-675-2063, full line Trop~ll li1h, blrda, tmall 1nlmal1 and suppiiH. btaulilul 304 -773-51~. $3000, 814·949-2521 Sho~ Timo On Job? Put CrodH 1i86 Ford F250 XL; hoawy duty aupar cab, 4 wheat· drive, aUioJ w.... So1a & Choir, 111.10 tlmt auction"'· complele Hrvkt. Licanud Ohio, a ~Jon II ... " >11-tt EAST WE'BT +H tJ ?2 +J98 S3 ==lnt II])Tioo Wallorts 7:05 CJJ Addlms Family 7:30 (2). Jtoperdyl Ill NOw HCon Belold (I) E""t'flnment Tonltlht RENT'20WN 114-44f-3158 Wra Furniture PHILLIP ALDER Centir 1D1 Mil ' +11 c e !:~Tonight Stereo: ,_ C Public Sale & Auction f\ill NORTH +Bl .10942 t K 963 ~Affllr~ ~: 11il Nell, S~o~nday ' FORI I I I I IA I I I I <ll LIQIIIIIIvtt u~ ALL Yard 511.. Must Be Paid In Ad'llnCt . OEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. the day befon the ad Is to run. ·- , • ha\18 to finish the BLUESI" (l) 8 • SCitAM-UT$ ANSWIIS • - •~ Asylum - Ebony • Queen - Plaque • BLUES "To do the wash prope~y," says the mom, 'you have to separate the whites from the colors. • "I know,• replied the coed. "I've done the wh"es and yellows, but l still 7:00(2). WitH! of FOIIunt Q Yard Sale 7 _ 8 ~~~~:RMBLE cecas-sQ .AndyGrtfftth 6:35 (!) Andy Grtfftth . -tle~~~~~. p-.::-1~• ...,u,,...o...,,r.:-, . . . ~ LETTE RS IN SQUARE S II]) Now Zarro Sloreo. Q Goods 42 Mobile Homes for Rent '" lho chuckle quolod by lillin; in lho milling words '-...1.-.a......l.-'-...&.--' you dovolop from ~op No. 3 bolow. 1D1 Scooby Doo ID UpCioH Household RY --FIL..;;E,_I . ~£~-'-::roo. Q 8qun OM TV Stereo. i -· IIIIr a Wctrld Tadey (J) S.vtd t---~1 J ~~ camp. '" OursonwasetNayatboot . We got areal laugh trom s ~ 0 one ot his letters. He wrote that ·L. • ....1..--.1..---1..---I._.....J_ before he signed up he never . - - - - ' - - - - - , knew that 4:30 came around Clly Target S"tareo. Q 8:05 (!) Beverly Hlllblllleo 8:30 (2). 01 NBC .._ '• ~:-.....;....;..;,;.,;,::-~~ ~Game RI6~T5, TOO, OON'T T~EY ? ·',. """"r;.;,.;Y;_;;i...;.,G Rud~ · Ralnbow C ... ID Stir BUT I 6UE55 ANIMALS f4AVE ''. letters of the ~--1 Square OM TV Stereo. ~ irOII .. I I rI I (J)Y*o- Wanted to Do - EARTWH a• Cll • 111 .... ' four ICrambled word• b. low to form four Jlmple worda. EVENING ltoillotorolion H0-05-121'1B. e~re Pt. Pit. Atglltw, 200 Main ~.Pl. Pleeunl, 25550. THU~ 1 JAN. 30 Business Training Rttrain · · Nowii!Southtlltam Buoin- College, Sorlna Volioy Pluo. Coli Todiy, 8--431711 WlntiCI: lernlle companSon to 11¥1-in. age~ 25 lo 45, if lntt,.... 4 OF'I'o\I~Z.'I Pem'~ 41 Houses lor Rent S~\\~lA-~t.~~· _ _ _....;,_ 1411H tty ClAY .1. I'OIIAit TIIAT tAlLY PliZILII Television Viewing 1'10... AA 8-1V£K, IF VOU'v6 60!" IT.. . • 14 tod - BOaNLOSER . V'IXl VW H~ve; " 118:01~~6 KIT 'N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wrlgbt Rentals Help Wanted . ~ntlnei-Page--.8 ~ l11e Dall Pomeroy--:Middleport, Ohio ' I ., �Ohio Sentinel 0-The Community calendar Consider this ... Community Calendar Items appear IWO days bel'ore ID event and the day of that event. Items must be received weD iD lldvance to assure publication in the cal· endar. • By Brian J, Reed help him? If you can help Mr. Correia, you may reach him through me at The Daily Sentinel. Suzy Carpen,ter and her second grade class at Pomeroy Elemenrary School· are responsible for the creative artwork thai hangs in what's left of the main lobby at Farmers Bank and Savings Company. Major renovation efforts at the bank continue right now, and sraff members of the bank thought that the children's brightly-colored pictures (most of them detailing bank activities) would brighten up the lobby area while the mess was at its worst The renovations, meanwhile, are expected to take most of the winter, and bank personnel insist that the tar paper walls are not a pan of the permanent interior design of the bank. -- Blood donors, take note. The February visit of the American Red Cross bloodmobile at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center has been canceled due to a scheduling conflict on the part of the Red Cross. The next Meigs County bloodmobile date has been tentatively set for April 15, 1992 from I p.m. to 5:30p.m. Meigs County continues to depend on volunteer blood donors like you to help replenish the area's blood supply, so "pencir' this new date on your calendar and plan to donate at that time. By then, the cold winter days will be behind us, and you'll be looking for an excuse to get out and enjoy the SPRING weather conditions. 1promise. Do you remember Stephen Correia? He is a graduate student at Penn State University, doin~ a graduate disserration on the subject of Meigs County native T. Jesse Jones. Jones, who is credited with The Meigs County Chamber of establishing social studies as a Commerce continues to accept course of study in public schools, is your letters in support of a state a well-known sociologist of the prison site in Meigs County. Your early 20th century. letter is important to the communiYour letters and information, ty, in that it will help to show that solicitaled through this column last the community is behind the prosummer, were most helpful in get- posal. The ~tate is not interested in ting Mr. Correia to this point of his locating pnsons where oppos1Uon work. is voiced, and there has been such In a recent letter to me, Mr. Cor- opposition in at least one of the reia expressed a need of infofllla· other two counties being consid· tion regarding Mr. Jones ' high ered. You may write to the cham· school years (1887-1891). Could ber at 200 East Second Street in there be anyone in the readership of Pomeroy, and they will forward this newspaper who might have a your letter to the state. local yearbook from those years, or Do it today, please. any other school records that might THURSDAY POINT PLEASANT, W.VA. · The Crusade for Christ at 22M Street Chunch of God of Prophecy in Point Pleasant, W.Va. runs through Saturday at 7 p.m., with Rev. Rick Towe, Pastor. Rev. Paul Chapman and New Life Singers will perform Monday night's service. ly Singers. Pastor Steve Reed invites the public. Fellowship will foUow. SATURDAY . RUTLAND · There will be a round and square dance at the Rutland American Legion Hall on Saturday rrom 8 P·"l· to midnight. Music will be provided by the Country Kin Band and Ray Fitch will be the caller. The public is invited. SALEM CENTER • Star Grange and Star Junior Grange will meet Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the grange hall. Presenration of 50-year POMEROY· The Ohio Young membership certificates and of the Democrat Club will hold an organi· fourth degree will be included. zational meeting on Thursday at 7 Bring a favorite recipe for the State p.m. at the Carpenter's Hall in Grange Cookbook. A potluck supPomeroy. Anyone between the per will foUow. ages of 17 and 36 interested in attending may do so. POMEROY · "The Day the Kids Toole Over" and "Koko's Kit· · PAGEVILLE • There will be a ten" will be shown at the Meigs public meeting at the Scipio Town- County Public Library in Pomeroy ship Building in Pageville on on Saturday and Sunday at 2 p.m. Thursday at 7 p.m. to discuss the and at the Middleport Library on installation of water into Pageville Monday at 4:30p.m. Village. POINT PLEASANT · The LibFRIDAY erty Mountaineers will perform TIJPPERS PLAINS • The Tup- Saturday at the Senior Citizens pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 Center in Point Pleasant, W.Va. and Ladies Auxiliary will sponsor a dance on Friday from 8 to II: 30 SUNDAY p.m. with music by the Happy HolPOMEROY • Any person who low Boys. is single, never married, divorced, or widowed, who is willing to HOCKINGPORT • There will become pan of a core group to plan be a round and square dance on opportunities for other singles in Friday from 8 to 11:30 p.m. at Meigs Canty is invited to the Hockingport on Route 124 at Pomeroy Uniled Methodist Church Kenny and Millie Reynolds. Music on Sunday from 4-5:30 p.m. A will be provided by Don, Buddy light supper will be served. and the Smokey Mountain Drifters. Jim Brown will be the caller. LOTI'RIOOE · There will be a Country and bluegrass music is smorgasbord dinner at the Lotplayed there every Monday night at tridge Community Center on Sun7 p.m. The public is invited to day from noon to 2 p.m. Cost is $5 attend. for adults and $2.50 for children under 12. PORTLAND · The Lebanon Township Trustees will meet FriCHESTER ·Paul Tafoya, presiday at 7 p.m. at the township build- dent and a director of Arm of the ing. Lord Ministries in Dallas, Texas, will speak at the New Life LONG BOTTOM · The Faith Covenant Church of God in Full Gospel Church in Long Bot· Chester on Sunday at 6 p.m. and tom will have preaching and Monday through Wednesday at 7 singing on Fnday at 7 p.m. w1th p.m. nightly. The public is inviled David Dailey and the Dailey Fami- to attend. Forest Run UMW gather Kathleen Scott lead the Q~iet Edith Sisson presided at the Day Service at the recent meetmg meeting which opened with all of the Forest Run Umted Methodist praying silent prayer and then the · Women _for a Call to Prayer and Lord's Prayer. Self Demal. . Officers reports were given and Mrs. Scott read several pans and 60 si ck and shut-in calls were DAN MILLER other readers were Ednh Sisson, reported. Thank you notes were Mary !'lease, Evelyn Hollon, Faye presented and the death of member W1ggms and Mary bel Warner. Lillian Napper was noted and is the mother of one daughter, Three songs included "Be Thou . Refreshments were served by Rachel. My Vision" and "Open My Eyes" the officers to members present and Both are available for appoint· and ''Take My Life." Following the a guest, Marybel Warner · ments Monday through Saturday special offering there was·a unison during business hours. BRJNDA DAVIS SBC names new employees Dan Miller and Brinda Davis were recently appointed to the staff at Southeastern Business College, according to Robert Shirey, presi· dent. Miller of Jackson , has been named assistant director of admissions, while Davis was appointed to the position in job placement/public relatious. Miller is a graduate of Jackson High School and attended the University of Rio Grande. He is a member of First United Presbyteri· an Church of Jackson. Davis of Vinton, is a graduate of Gallia Academy High School and auended the University of Rio Grande. She is a recording artist and composer and has graduated from Profiles Modeling Studio. She inurrently attending New Life Christian Bible College, Jackson, ' t ! SUPER BOWL WI ~ Prizes were awarded MoDday to wiDnen or the Super Bowl coloring coolest sponsored by the Video Depart· ment of Vauahan's Cardinal, Middleport Michl OSU honor roll Three Meigs County residents have been named to the honor roll at Ohio State University for the autumn quarter. All three have ac6ieved high academic averages for their quarter's worlc. They have received a grade point average of at least 3.S on a 4.0 scale and were enrolled for at least 12 credit hours. Named to the honor roll are: Jared Andrew Sfieets and Amy Michelle"' Wagner, both of Pomeroy; and David Eugene Rice, Reedsville. 110:1 Jonathan Perrin Recezves degree \ . . ·· • Jill XrUtini Eibridge. Coolville, receives degree leRL • A FOND FAREWELL- Joan Tewksbary, R.N., retiring Meigs County Tuberculosis Nurse, was honored with an open house yes· terday at the Meigs County Health Department. Well over 100 people attended the open bouse to wish her well and to thank her for all she had d011e. Pictured with Mrs. Tewksbary is one of tliose well-wishers, Manning Roush. OVAL trustees meet The Board of Trustees of the Ohio Valley Area Libraries (OVAL) held their monthly meeting at System Headquarters in Wellston on Thursday, Jan. 16, 1992. The Board re-elec led the current officers for 1992. Harold Felton representing the Herbert Wescoat Memorial Library in Vinton County was elecled Presidenl Frederick Good representing the Logan Hocking County District Library in Hocking County was elecled Vice . President Roxie Underwood representing the Jackson City Library in Jackson County was elected Secretary. Theora Bradley representing the Portsmouth Public Library took the oath of office as a new Trustee. Mr. Felton and Charles Mentges, representing the Gamet A. Wilson Public Library of Pike County also took the oath as reappointments. OVAL trustees are selecled by the local library boards to serve a two year term. The Board also approved a resolution reco¥,nizing "with great appreciation' the services of Jay Brushart. He left the Board after seven years representing the Portsmouth Public Library. The Board approved the annual meeting schedule. The Board , decided to maintain the third Thursday of each month as their regular meeting date. Queen E. Lester, representing the Chillicothe and Ross County Public Library and chair of the Budget and Fmance Committee, presented the Board with revised budget figures to accommodate the 5% cut mandated by Governor Voinovich. Travel budgets were slashed, the annual meeting and a cataloging workshop were postponed, and other budget lines reduced to meet the targeled reduction of $20,600. "I hope the econo· my turns around" Director Eric S. Anderson said "so that no further reductions are needed." This is the third budget reduction for OVAL _ _ _ _ _ _--~.._ _ _ _ _,~___ _ _ _...J 2 Section a, 14 Pageo 25 cento AMuillmtdlo Inc. Newspaper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 31, 1992 in the last twelve months. The Board approved the revisions. Anderson also compl imenled Extension Services Librarian Leah Griffith because statistics show the number of users of the Bookmobile • service has increased 12o over last year. He also pointed out that Books By Mail circulation was up 29o for the month of December. A contract with Mary Stahl, of Athens, was approved for proofing and editing the 1992 edition of the Union Serials List. This is a list showing the magazine holdings of OVAL and three other Regional Library Systems. This 600 page document is the prime tool used by more than seventy libraries throughout the state of Ohio to harrow copies of magazines from one another. Also approved were two hundred hours of staff time to key and update the document and addi· tional computer hardware. The Board also approved an application for Library Services and Construction Act (LSCA) Title I funds for a grant to improve County Jail Service for inmates in Athens and Jackson counties . OVAL will coordinate the grant and it is hoped it will serve as a model that other libraries can adapt and adopt. · Established in 1973 as the first state-funded regional public library system in Ohio , today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety of program s designed to improve and extend services to local residents. OVAL is made up of public libraries in the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jack· son, Lawrence, Meigs, Pickaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton . The OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one trustee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes final decision on what services will be offered. Wanda Eblin serves on the OVAL Board and represents the Meigs Coun Public Library. WASHINGTON (AP) _The government's chief economic forecasting gauge fell 0.3 percent for a second strai ht month in Decemher, pulledd~wn by a slide in manfact ring activity and slipping ~onsu':ner confidence, the government reponed today. It was the third decline in four months in the Commerce Department's Index of Leading Economic Indicators, which is .designed to forecast future activity in the U.S. economy. Today's report suggested con· iinued economic weakness m the months ahead, and is in line with many analysts' prediction that there will be. no appreciable turnaround before the spring. It could be summer or even fall, some economists predict, before the economy shakes off its sluggishness. In the December index, six of the II forward-looking indicators were negative, including a drop_ in orders for new plants and eqUipment, falling orders for consumer goods and a decrease m unfilled factory orders that suggested slack demand. . Other ~egauves_ were faster delivery times, wh1ch Indicates dechmng orders. Also falhn~ was the money supply and the mdex measunng consumer c~nfidence. Only four of the_md1cato.rs made pOSitive contr1buuons: a JUmp m bmldmg ~rmns, nsmg ~rices for raw matenals suggesung mcreased d~mand , a longer workweek and higher stock pnces. . The building ~ermit activity mdicated the housmg sector could agrun lead the _economy out of the recessiOn as It has dunng most other post-World War II downturns. One indicator was unchanged: the number. of weekly jobless msurance claims. The weak outlook for the nauon 's manufacturing sec tor reported today follows other recent bad news from the government on factory act1v1ty. On Thursday, the Commerce Department srud factory orders for durable goods fell an unexpectedly steep 5.0 perccn~ m December. That was the fiCSt dcchne m three months and the largest m more than a year. Man)' analysts believe the economy will remam weak until consumer confidence~ one of t,he. negat1ve components m today s mdex, picks up and sumulates spend mg. Consumer spendmg a~counls for two-th1rdsofthe nal!on seconom1c acuvity. . . The vanous changes left the mdex at 144.8 percent of Its 1982 base of 100. The mdcx has edged up JUSt 0.6 percent from July through December, compared to J~St 2.4 percent during the previous SIX months. . . The mdcx ~as VIrtually flat m Octobe~. when 11 mched up a barely perceptible 0.1 percent after slippmg_an 1denucal 0.1 percem the previous month. Meigs County Grand Jury indicts 11 on various counts John C. Goodman, representing Architect/Engi· neer Burgess & Niple. Second row, 1-r, are Ronald R. Schultz or Burgess & Niple; Carol Guinther representing tbe Meigs County Health Department; Village Clerk Brenda Morris and Village Administrator John Anderson. The project is expected to be completed in October. GROUND BROKEN • Ground was broken on Thursday morning ror Pomeroy's new $1.2 million sewage treatment plant. The plant will be built near the existing facility, behind Bob Roberts Field. Pictured,l·r, are Estill Howard of Titus Construction, the general contractor; County Engineer Philip M. Roberts; Mayor Bruce J, Reed; Councilman John Blaettnar; and Spencer files petition for clerk's position he is a member and a past president of the Board of Directors of Meigs Industries. Spencer also belongs t_o _the Ohio Clerk of CourtS Assoc1auon, and is a past president of that organization's second disaict. · As clerk of courts , Spencer maintains all public records per· taining to the Meigs County Common Pleas Court and Court of Appeals. He also ~versees the o!ltr· ation of the Me1gs County Tule Office, which processes all auto and boat titles in the county. If elected to another term, Spencer will set total computerization of his offices as a goal. "Through tlie cooperation of the Meigs County Commissioners and the State of Ohio," Spencer sa1d, "we expect 10 have a fully-comput· Meigs County Clerk of Courts Larry E. Spencer has filed his petition with the Meigs County Board of Elections as a candidate for that office in the Republican Primary in May. . Spencer has served as clerk of courts since January, 1973 . A native of Racine, he is married to the former Kay Avis. They have a son, Michael, and an infant granddaughter. The son of Elson and Dorothy Spencer of Rae ine, he is a graduate of Racine High School. He is very active in the Racine Masonic Lodge. A former Past Master of that lodge, Spencer is presendy the Worthy Pauon of the Racine Chapter of Order of Eastern Star in Racine. He is also a member of the York Rite organization. In addition to his masonic activities, LARRY SPENCER erized title department by March 30. In this next term, I hope to computerize the legal department as well." By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel Ne\vs Starr . The Meigs County Grand Jury Indicted II individuals earlier this month. Ranging from drug offenses to grand theft r.ounts, the indictments were filed earlier this week in Meigs Common Pleas Court. Jon Yowell of Athens was indicled on a count of trafficking in marijuana, a third-degree felony, and cultivation of marijuana, a felony of the fourth degree. James and Mammie Hanmon of Langsville were charged in a single mdiclfl!_ent on counts of trafficking m manJuana, a third-degree felony, and cultivation of marijuana, a felony of the fourth degree. Indicted on a count o! possession of mii'ljijana aiR! (: bvation of marijuana, third and fourth de~ felonies respectively, was Eddie J. Smathers of Dexter. Timothy Jenkins of Pomeroy_ was indicted on three counts of vey Michael O'Dell of Albany with trafficking in food stamps. Those charges of trafficking in marijuana charges are felonies of the fourth and cultivation of marijuana, degree. felonies of th e third and fourth Terry L. Brewer of State Route degrees, respccti vel y. 248 in Long Bottom was indicled Additionally, Woodgerd was on two counts of trafficking in mar- indicted by the grand jury on ijuana, a fourth-degree felony. charges of having a weapon while Robert W. Bays of Portland was under a disability, a fourth-degree indicted on two counts of grand felony, and two counts of receiving theft, both third-degree felonies. He stolen property, third -degree is charged with the theft of a 1981 feloni es. Oldsmobile station wagon belong- ' Priddy, O'Dell, Bays and Brew. ing to George W. Capehart, and of cr was arraigned on Thursday afterscrap stainless steel' owned by Don noon. Brewer's bond was set at Johnson. Bays' indicunent includes $1,000, Bays' bond at 1,000 on a prior-conviction specification, each of two counts, O'Dell 's at which states that Bays was previ- $20,000, and Priddy's all ,000 on ously convicted of felony charges. each coun~ Each of the defendants Eric Priddy , Middleport, was arraigned yesterday was permitted c)lll!1~d wi!h three f9urth -_degree to post 10 percent cash. felony counts of trafficking m mar· Trial dates were set for late ijuana February and March. Pomeroy A single indictment charges Attorney Charles H. Knight repreBrian L. Woodgerd of Pomeroy, sented all four of the defendants at Becky S. Trout (also known as their arraignment s; Brewer and Becky Stites) of Pomeroy, and Hac- Bays were declared indigent. Meeting with high-ranking state official productive; legislators say A meeting with a high-ranking administration official concerning the possible siting of a state prison in Meigs County was productive, reported State Rep. Mary Abel (DAthens) and State Sen. Jan Michael Long (0-Circleville) Thursday. Reginald Willcinson, director of the Ohio Depanmcnt of Rehabilitation and Corrections, met with Abel and Long at the Statehouse in Columbus. "We requested this meeting in order to reiterate and emphasize our support for this endeavor," Abel said. "We pointed to the receptiveness of the communities of Meigs County and the entire region for this projecL We made it clear that the people of our area are willing to work with the Administration to provide whatever support is necessary." One topi~ the off!cials discussed was the oiler by 0~10 Power to donate 300 acres to the state for use as a possible site. "It is clear that the Dcparunent is well aware of the overwhelming suppon of Meigs countians for this site proposal," Sen. Lon~ notes. "Since an announcement IS likely in February, it is important that we maintain this effort," Sen. Long emphasized. The legi slators added that the Director make it clear .that a decision would be made on the prison site , among Belmont, Meigs, and Noble Counties, before March. Home sales down during December WASHINGTON (AP) - New home sales feU in 1991 to the lowest level in nine years, resuming their slide in December after two monthly gains. the government said today. . All regions except the Midwest shared in the annual losses. The Departments of Commerce and of Housing and Urban Development said sales of single-family homes totaled S04,000 in 1991, down 5.6 percent from 1990 and the lowest since 412,000 in 1982 during the previous recession. Gallipolis man shot during disp_ute Gallipolis Police Department , By JIM FREEMAN Williams allegedly shot Jamison OVP News Starr A Gallipolis man, Bill Jamison, with a .357 magnum revolver durage ull11lJlOned, was listed in sta&le ing a dispute. According to police, Williams condition Friday morning after being shot in a dispute on Fourth · a.llegedly shot Jamison once in the Avenue, Gallipolis, at approximate- leg. The· slug apparently passed through one leg and lodged in the ly 3 p.m. Thursdax. -..J;>wayne A. W!lliilms, 28, of 125 other, police said. Williams was arrested soon after River S~. Gallipolis, is being he)d in the Galli a County Jail on ·a the shooting by a deputy from the charge of felonious assault in con- Gallipolis Sherifrs Department. The Gallia County Emergency !JCCiion with the shooting. According to a report from the Medical Service transported Jami- 4 P••··l P·•· This Wee•'s Buffet Speei11l SE~FOOD SPECilL 95 son to Holzer Medical Center. Several people expressed concern that the incide.nt occurred close to a school at approximately the same time students were being dismissed for the day. The incident is still under investigation, a police spokesman said. Williams pleaded not guilty to felonious assault during his arraignment Friday morning in the Gallipolis Municipal Court. The court appointed Richard Roderick to serve as William's attorney. Bond was set at $25,000. A preliminary hearing has been scheduled for Feb. 7, II a.m., in the Gallipolis Municipal Court. If convicted of felonious assault, an aggravated felony of the second degree, Williams could face an indefinite term of incarceration ranging from five to 25 years. Since the incident involyed the use of a firearm, William~ may also face an additional three year's incaroeration if convicted. / Rutland man til be sentenced in March . . Meigs County SheriffJames M. Soulsby reports that Shawn.Minshall of Rutland,· 19, appejlied in , tlje M~igs County Common Pleas .. C:ourt on Wednesday on a Bill or Information filed by the Mei~s ·County Prosecuting Attorney s qffice. . < That bill charged Minshall with l:ireakinllllld entering and vandalisin to.louery equipment 81 D&M ~ in Syracuse. He was released an bond and is to appear for scn~ing In Marth. · . NINIIOI Mn"'i".aon.DellfJC; and Penny Jonathan Pcrrilt,son of Gay Per· · Woodraneitll t.fartin, Shade, rin, Pomeroy, has received a Juris . I iecei..S I BICbclor of Ani Degree Doctor ilegree from the CoUcp of flllll Ollio Uni_vPIY at the end of Law 81 the Unhmity of Cincinlllli fall ...., fohow!ng the 1991. fall quarter•. \ ' LoW tonight in 20s. High Saturday In upper 30s. Cloudy Economic forecasting gauge slips in December FRIDAY BUFFET SPECIAL .. ; Page 4 Vol. 42, No. 1aa received 1 Bachelor of Business I 8-H; K-C; 2-D; 4-S Copyrighted 1992 King, left; preseated prizes to Jarrod Gilmore and Katbl Johnson, rroat, 11d T011y1 Miller, back. A WIDDer Dol preseDt was Toni Martinez. $8 Pick 3: 086 Pick 4: 9918 Cards: L-~-----------L----..,:_ PWC meets Members of the Presbyterian Women's Circle of the Middleport Presbyterian Church mel recently with the new chairman, Mrs. Guy Harper, presiding. Due to the death of Mrs. Jack Coleman, Mrs. Paul Haptonstall was appointed treasurer . Mrs. Harley Brown was appointed Least Coin chainnan. Mrs. Brown read "Doers of the Word" as the Least Coin offering was taken. She stressed the need for action and deeds in promoting peace and justice and concern for others. Mrs. Guy Harper used an article on "Influence" as her devotional. She tied it 10 the theme of the study iesson of the evening, asking mem· bers to consider what difference one's faith makes in how one acts. Christians must be willing to face iJpposilion and to live lives that are different if they are to influence others in a positive manner. The book study was presented by Mrs. Carl Horky using the new bOoks 011 Discipleship. After introthe book, Mrs. Horky disp. Good News People. As disciples of Christ, Christians must be JOod news people who spread Ood'l JoVe and grace 10 aU, follow· iill His example as described in MltlheW 9:9-13. . Mrs. Rjch8rd Vaughan served remsbments to nine members pre- Ohio Lottery Meigs girls • wan over Buckeyes -' .. .. . \ ydfs probation along with fines of month jail term, which was susMinshall also 8ppeared in Meigs $50 and costs on each. ~estitution pended to' 10 days and $50 plus County Court ori \Vednesday ·on . was also ordered. costs olio each charge. He was also charges of petty theft involving Also appearing for his partici- placed on five yea~s probaiion. stolen soft drink bottles from Super paling in the D&M Pizza incident Restitution was ordered. America in Pomeroy, and the theft was Thomas Stobart II, .19, of · Two juveniles were also arrest· ofitems·rrom a bus at Edwin Davis Racine. He was charged with ed and their cases are being han· and Sons at Danville. receiving stolen property, con- died through the Meigs County Minshall wL'I also ·charged with has been st;n· contributing to the del.inquency·of a tributing to the delinquency of a Juvenile Court. millot and petl)' !het'l inyolving the ~need to the OhiO Youth CommJS· minor, and entered guilty pleas to items from the bus at Dan viDe .and s1on and has been lriiiiSP_Orted .to the charges. Judge Patrick H. cigarettes from the Super America · Col~m . b!JS· Th~ second Juvenile O'Brie11 sentenced Minshall to a six month jail sentence, which was store in Middlepon. He entered a case 1s sun pending. su,spended to: 10 d~ys and five guilty plea and was given a six~ 9De TREE COMES DOWN • Workers awaytbe large maple tree that stood lit.- tile · War monumnt at tile Melp COIIDty Court HOUM 011 Tllursday. Tile dim 11 d tret was nmovtd becaue tbe couDJy dllllmisslontrs felt it posed a tlillety bliZII'd to p1158ersby. \ � 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 01. January 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 January 30, 1992 scarberry snyder