http://66.213.69.5/files/original/9eb27fa72530610fe1a838199f387d93.pdf 67c5176b48fb9a9d52142b93db7adc86 PDF Text Text • • • Page- 1 0- The Daily Sentirial Tuesday. J8nu-v 8, 1991 Form~r area priest Golubiewski dies . . ......--~Local brief-----. SqiUlds answer jive Monday. calh . church's ,transition of masses Goll;lblewskl's body will be from Latin to English. GOlu- taken from Waugh·Halley-Wood blewskl also formed a Knights of . Funeral Honie at 4:30 p.m. on Five calls fw aaislancc were uuweted by units of Meigs County Columbus chapter, which helped Thursday. Friends an(I fonner F.melpncy Medical Services on Monday. . fund the priest's weekly radio parlabloners ,are Invited to acAI2:1S- a.m.. RJJ!IIIMI aquad '!'fC!It to ~riar Ridge Road for Helen program, and the group partie!· company the body or to partie!· JkCielland, who was tmll8pOIIal to Vetmns Memaial Hospital Al p•ted In .community activities pate In the welcome at St. Louis 2:4& LID~ .Pomero1 «ppld went to Lon& Hollow Road. Ruletla · like parades and the county fair. Catholic Church. Rolietls wis treated btl not lllpSpO!ted. AI II :01 a.m., Racine squad ' In addition, the chapter do· weat to Swe Route 124 for Otis McClintock, ·who was· transported Friends may call at the church ' nated a large Cruclt!X, a replica Thursday, 5 tQ 8 p.m., and a vigil to~ ' of the bleeding Christ of Llmlas prayer service will be held at 8 ' . Al S:S6 p.m., S'yracuse squad went to Second and Apple Stn;ets Crucifix In Italy, to the church p.m. for Kelly Cook, wbo wa lr8IISpOOtld to VeiQlU!S. At 9:26 p.m., during Golublewskl's time In the Pomeroy. squad went to West Main Street for Lea Harrington;, who The Mass of Christian Burial parish. . was taken to VCleJBDI!. · wll,l be held Friday lla.m., at St. Golublewskl alsO oversaw the LQuls Catholic Church by Bishop. purchase of a roller skating rink, Albert H. Ottenweller, and Msgr. had It redecorated and opened It WW!am R. Myers and other' for activity. In 1957, a grammar dloc~n and clergy In attend· school was ·added to the tac!Uty, ance. He will be burled ln. Holy Meetlna amceJied Sorority, scheduled for IOIIight but due · to a lack of Catholic Cross Cemetery, Grand Rapids. REV. ADOLPJI GOLUBIEWSKI . The meeting of the Xi Glllllll!l (Tuesday) has been cancclled. The Sisters to teach there,- the school Mu Chapter, Beui Sigma , Phi . mcecing will be held next Thcsday was not opened. It Is currently a car.·~ Continued from page 1 at 7:30 IJ.m. at the home of A.R. Head Start Center, and Is used J 1 "'•••·----___:___,;....,_---------Knight Tile meeting will be a sofor catechism classes of the the driveway 0!1 her propeny members countered · that · the or· following receipt of a lettet from cial church. periodically lloods due to a lack of dinance would allow for exceptions Middlejlort ·Mayor. Fred Hoffman FOE Auxliiary 10 meet Also In 1957, the priest orga1n· drainage, and has, in tum, ·been and "leeway" if the need would concerning the grant; The F.O.E. Ladies AIW1iary will !zed the Flgl!ttng 69th Chapter, damaged arise for wmving certain portions of • Expressed appieciation to the ineet IOrught (Tuesday) at 7 p.m.: ,It's plll'pol!e to Incorporate the In addition to ohysical dainage ~ the ordjnance, and that council Was Pomeroy Volun~r }'ire Depart· There will be a poduct dinner•. sixth and ninth commandments · ' to fight spiritual battles with evlt the driveway, Woods said, the not in~ in ~hibiting ll!inor ment for iheir hours of worlc during D8Dce scbeduled , In 11163, the' priest established a wa~r depo$its mud and debris on COIIStlVCUOD proJects on pnvate the reccntllooding; the driveway which then be jnoperty . . • Disc. w sed needed repairs to , There will be a round al!d Catholic High SChool at Cheshire · "With. the ordinance," Council- Pleasant Rldg~ and the parking lot dance on Friday from 8-11:30 p.m. for students from Gallla and remove4 by.wheelbarrow.. Village· Admi}listrator John An- man Bill Young said, "we're just · walls. ~lain!hcs ~ B_uildings:_l.?p,penf Meigs Counties, which oi;lerated derson, wbo has investigated the trying to put an end to ~me of the •eaiUnDg ~ o for about 'two years, after which problem, reponed to council that things that go on lhat can't be enBluegrass. Roonie Wood will be. It was closed for a lack of pup Us, the ditchlinc ncar the property had foo;M." • the caller. The public is invited 10 · ,and was sold for Guiding Hand Some eXamples lhat were cited attend. School and sheltered workshop. · become ov~ arid has since been dug out. In additioo, Andenon by the council memliets in favor of . DaJiv _,_ .. . prtnBorn June 12, 19ll In Grand said, the tile at the drainlge site has the ordinance included the junked Y ......,. ~ Rapids, Mich., he was the son of been opened up by villagcaews.. car protiiCID discUSJi:d at this meet· (.U of 1t:SO a.m.) the late John and Josephine n.;..:natty, Andenon said, the · · f Bryce and Mark SmMh South Cenlral Ohio Golublewskl. ~·-ing and the persistent problem 0 of,Blut; EIIII 1o Loewl · · Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, He was a gradual~ of St. drain. was· privaldy built and then unsafe and unclean . residential was joined wilh the city sewer prope¢es and are&'! within lhe vii· Am Joseph High School In Grand lala" system. . ,, !age. . . . AshlElecdt rt c Po~er .~ ........... 2 1~ with a chance of drizzle,' and a : Rapids, Mich. · and . attended betwel!n 30-an"d 35. ·Chance of 1 Council assured lhe Wood .family In other action at last night's · · an 0 11 .... ·.. .... ... .. .... .. .. 27 7< low precipitation Is 40 percent. · · seminary . both there and at that the problem was in the proi:css mcecing, council: · · AT&T ........~ ........... .. ...... ,..... 3,0 Cloudy· Wednesday, with ' a Mount. St. Mary's Seminary In of being corrected, and that the ~ Appointed Larry V(ehrung as . Bob Evans .......................... 14% ClncfJinatl, Onto. He altel)ded the driveway would be repaired at vil· president for the 1991 term; or sno~ flurchance of drizzle Charming Shoppes .. :........... 10¥.! ries, and' highs between 40 and 45. Grand Selnlnalre at Montreal, ' !age expense when the drainage -Approved the Mayor's report of City Holding Co.... :............. 14~ Chance of precipitation Is 40 Canada and was ordained In . system repairs were Completed. fines collected for December in the FGoodederal Mora! ...... ,, ........... .12% June, 1949 at Steubenville, Ohio. percent. Council q:xaducted the first read· OUDl f $2 726 year Tom. .................... 17 ing on a zoning Cll'dinance on Mon- ~ ~ted' Cl~ Brenda Morris Key Centurion ....................10% day eveni!Jg, wilh two members of to write a letter requesting a profit Lands' End ........, ........... :.... l3~ Hospilal news the board • Thomas Werry and and loss statement, as well as other Limited Inc....................... ,.18% Vetei'IQIS Me-rial Hospital Bry_an_Shank • vocing _against the linan<:ial infonnation, regarding the Multimedia Inc.................. 63tj MONDAY ADMISSIONS Thursday, 5.to 8 p.m., and a vigil Ordin8nce. Blue Strcalc Cab Company and the Rax Restaurants. ,..,.,.......... !)(.. Herbert Sbield!l, Racine; Otis Me· prayer service will be held at 8 Bolli Werry and Shank expressed transport8tiQO gral)t entered into Robbins & Myers .... ;, .........18% · Clintock, Racine; Kenneth ~n. . p.m. the opinion tiuit they felt the or- between Pomeroy, Middleport and ShQney's I~c .... ,.................11% Hanford, W.Va.; · and Martin The Mass of Christian Burial · dinance was tOo restrictive 10 theMeigli Coun'l Commissioners. Star :Bank ................ ;~......... 16~ Chapman. Pomeroy. will be held Friday 11 a.m., at St. property owner&. . That infortnation 1s being requested Wendy's Int'l. ..... , ................ 6 ' MONDAY DISCHARGES J,.Ouis CathQllc Church by Bishop ''This one is worse than the his· Worthington Ind ....... ;.......... 20~ Cora Jlecgle. · ' . Albert H. Ottenweller, DO and torical oolinance, and the· people Msgr. William R. Myers VF and ,. other diocesan and clergy In voted it out," Shank sail! in the dis· cussion of the proposed ordinance. · attendance. He refened to a historical or· '' Burial will be In Holy Cross • dinance that was voted down by the Cemetery, Grand Rapids. electlnte in 1989 • an ordinance In lieu of flowers, contributions wbich would have established hismay be made to·a memorial fund torical districts the village at St. Louis CathoUc Church, In and a committeewithin to ovecsee those care of Msgr. WIWam.Myers, 91 districts. State St., Gallipolis, Ohio, 4!W\31. MaYor Seyler and other council . ' . By LEE.ANN THOMPSON OVP N"'Ys Stall The Rev. Adolph- Golublewskl. . the longest-tenured priest at St. Louis Catholic Cliurch In Gallipolis, died Sunday, Jan. 6 In Sebastian, Fla., at the age of 79. Golublewskl went to Florida In 1980 after retiring from the local parish. where he served 30 years. "Father G," as he was called by parishioners. oversaw many developments and changes In the Galllpolls parish during his time .here, l!CCordlng to church re· cords and members. St. Louts was . Golublewskl's only parish, arriving after his ordination In 1949 at the age of 39. Golublewskl was "pretty· special" according to many of his parlshoilers. Mrs. Harlett Davl· ' son remembers his 30 years. In Gallipolis with fondness . Durin!! Golublewskl's time In GaiJJpolls, she and husband James gave land to the church for a Catholic · Cemetery. . •'God gives to us and we give back to God," s_he said of the c.emetery's establishment. She reminisced Tuesday about 'the many things done at the . parish durl~g that time, singling ou t his Involvement with the Altar Boys 'Ot the church, and taking them to .hIs camp In Michigan for a yearly summer outing. According to Mrs. Davison, Golublewskl was a professor at a boy's school In Canada:prlor to becoming a priest. The priest ·also was Involved with Gallipolis· . Development Center, serving a-s ' the faclUty:s chaplalh, Mrs. Davison said. Golublewskl rapidly began es· tabllshtng programs and making chan~es In the local church, upon his arrival,· and oversaw the ·. Dr. William Russell Whitney Ill, 51, of 297 Duly Rd., GaiJJpolls j ' · died . Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991 In Gallipolis. He was born Sept. 15, '1939 In Topeka, Kansa:s, son of the late William Russell Whitney Jr., and Margaret ta Clevenger Whitney .. Or. Whitney, who had practl· ces In Galllpolls, . Jackson and Ironton, became a licensed psychologist In 1978. From 1976-78 he was associated with the Gallla· Jackson· Meigs Mental Health Center In G!llllpolis. Prior to coming to Ohio, he was a professor at the College of Education Counseling and Reba· . bllltatlon Services, Florida State · Ul\lverslty, Tallahassee, F1a. He received his B.A. from Harvard College, Cambridge, Mass., and his Ph.l>.' froni Was hington Pnlverslty, St. Louis, Mo. He!Was a member of the American Psychological Assoclatiol\..the Ohio Psychological Association, the American So· clety qf Plnlcal Hypnosis, the American Academy of Psychoth· eraplsts and th!l Airplane Owners and Pilots Association. He Is survived by his wife, Jean Holway Whitney; a son, William Russell Whitney IV; and daugh· ters, Lynn _Whitney ot New . Haven, Con~.. and Kara Lee Whitney of Bridgeport, Conn. Also · surviving Is one l»'other, John Whitney of Tucson, Ariz. Memorial services will be conducted 11 a.m. Thursday, · Jan . 10, at the McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, Wetherholt Chapel,' Gallipolis, · with Rev. John Ja9ksoh officiating. In lieu of nowers, contributions may be made to the Airplane Owners and Pllols ·Association: ·Air Safety 'Foundation, c/ o Dr. William R. Whitney Memorial Fund, Ohio Valley· Bank, 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis, 45631. Stocks Weather UAL We're Celebrating Wit~ _. Super January Savingsf OFFEI GOOD NOW THIU SAT., JAN. 12, 1991 50°/o ~ROUPS ' OF L.A. GEAR . ' TENNIS SHOES LADY'S DRESS SHOES • OFF ·ALL LADIES' DRESS SHOES Cane Chairs ·I-ONLY ~~.$199 •BARCLAY . LOYESEAT CASH ' . ANP CARRY! In Ear.thtoae colors. .... *469.00 •Solid Btass Headboards .................... 1~2 OFF •Solid Oak Boston Rocker ... By Naturalizer and · Hushpuppies . Sale I · s1·s• oo ~~~······ . ALL· NURSEMATE SHOES Reg. Living Room Tables · - OFF A . SElECTED GROUP! $' 79.00..... Sale S11900 •FlORSHEIM •CfiEIOIEE •HUSHPUPPIES •LA·Z•BOY MODULAR SUnONALINCUNER·- ..... S2021.10 SAil sttS.IO JJO lAST Ull All .TENNIS SHOES liN'S' • WOfmf'S • CIIUIIII'S •LA. GEAI ecONYIISE euNGAIOOS POMDOY, OHIO Cards:. 5-H; 8-C; K-D; 3·S Page4 • ' at. e Vol .41. No.181 Copyrighted 1991 ·FREE DELIVERY OPEN · MON.-FRI•.9·8 SAT. 9-5 . • !40UR8: Mon. thru Fri. 8:00-15:30; SAT. 8:00-15:00 Low tonight In mid 20s .. partly cloudy . High In lower 40s. Ch!UlCe ol rain 60 Pl'rcent. Thu~ay, !" . 2 Sttctions, 14 Pages Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, January 9. 1991 COIID OF GAWPOLIS . JU & GIAPE 446·3045 .. . ' 26 Cents .A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Meigs board ·adopts budget By CHARLENE HOEFUCH by the board. Just hpw that ' money-and no Sentinel News Staff A budget with anticipa!ed one ,seen1ed to know how much it receipts of $7,793,300 and expen· will be--<:an be spenl for only cerditures of $8,949,200 was adopted tain things, lilce buildings or by the Board of Education of the tran!l)Xlrtation, and cannot be con· Meigs Local School District sidered as a part of the general Tuesday.night. · operating budget, it was noted by While the budget shows a deficit Snowden . The board decided to get of more than $75,000, it was more information on the money pointed out by 1ieasurer Jane Fry and how much it wiU be before.fur· · "that the board has · a spending . ther disc.ussion on how it will be reserve of $310,189. She explained spent. that an amount up to that figure can Enrollment Options ·be borrowed agamst future tax col· The board approved a policy for lections to keep the district out of a the post-secondary enrollment oploan fund. tions for students in accordance · during the organizational meeting from the lel't are Jeff Werry, ORGANIZATIONAL MEETING • Bob Barton, fifth from left, However, it was also pointed out with Senate Bill 140. Robert Saowdtn, (Rope), Richard Vaughan, (Barton), board memwas elected presideat, md Larry Rupe, !bird from lel't, was named that the budget d<?Cs not take i~IO The policy allows junior.; and bers, Supt. James Carpenter, and Treasurer Jane Fry, who was vi~e presideat at the organizational meetiag or tbe Meigs Local consideration medical and other tn· seniorn to enroll in college on either . School Di,strlct_Board or Eduntlon Tuesday night. Others pictured · ' rehired with 'a four-year contract. surance increases, nor salary in· a part-time or full-time basis with creases which might be negotiated credits to be awarded on both the by the Meigs Local Teachers As· high school and college level. sociation and the local chapter of Pan A of lhc program permits the the Ohio Association of Public upper class students ·10 go to col· School Employees. Both groups lege ful! time and pay their own have contracts lbat will expire in .way, while Part B allows students ' the next fiscal year, it was noted. to &a4 college part-time while at· Mrs. Fry explained that the tending high school . with the dis· figure for anticipated revenue iniO · trict to pay the expense out of Slate the general operating fund is at l)!e Foundation Funds. same level as the current fiscal Supt. James Carpenter explained . A federal mediator in Pitts· year. She said that her com· that currently the dis tri~eives burgh has set contract talks for pulations provide for no significant about $2,600 per student and that Jan. 161n a two-month old dispu te changes in laX evaluation nor State the amount would be pro-rated between the Ravenswood Alum!· Foundation fund receipts. between the dis!rict and the college num -Corp. and the United Steel· Board Member Bob Snowden if a student' attends college while · wor.kers union, which represents did note that ,since the county. is remaining in high school · .' 1,700 workers now off the job; the currently" doing an updating. of Other Business Huntington Heral,d-Dtspatch re· property values thiS could pos~rbly After opening four bids for . 40 ported Wednesday. mcrease revenue to schools. cafeteria tables and 350 'chairn for I The talks before mediator On 'the. expenditure side, the the high school, the board accep1cd Carman Newell In Pittsburgh treasurer said that the only in· the low bid of $15,750 from the ""II be the first meeting.; §!nee creases she has anticipated in Farnham Co. ofWcsterville. Pee. 12, when talks fell apart making her estimates are one per· · Bids were accepted by the board after a federal court overturned cent in regular step salary inc~s from the high bidders on the old a West Virginia court's order to for reachers, and a three percent tn· bus bodies which the district had negotiate, the artlcJe ·stated. crease in several misc~llancous - for sale. The union, meanwhile, file suit · categories to cover inRation. . Maternity leave was granted to Tuesday In Jackson County Cl r· The budget coven only general Barbara Mathews Crow for thC cult Court seeking wages . and operating funds for the district. second semester of this year, and to benefits It claims the workers are The money which remains in the Sheila Bevan from Feb. 4 through owed for work done before Nov. bond retirement fund (from the the remainder of lhe year. Dock 1, the day the dispute began. retirement of bonds 0.11 Mei_gs High , days ,were granted to Sand_,Y Nap- · The workers' contract expired School in December) was drscussed Continued on page 3 · Oct. 31. The United Steelworkers clalrri 250 workers arrived late fbr work that night and were ordered out of the plant about 1¥., hOurs later, after the contract expired. The union says that the com· A deer accident was investigated reported Monday morning that he pany owes the workers wages. by lbc Meigs County Sheriff's had . parlced his 1989 Chevrolet at Unde r the old contract, any Department on Tuesday. the State' Route 7 Parle and Ride at employee who reported for work Steve L. Sayre, 43, of Mid· around 10:30 p.m . on Sunday. ws due a minimum of eight hours dleport, was southbound on State When he returned .on Monday wages. _the article said. Route 7 near the East Shade Road morning at 9:40a.m., he (ound that The suit also says all 1,700 when he struck a deer that ran iniO the driver's door glass had been union worker s are owed the path of his 1980 Oldsmobile. broken out, the hood released and production-based bonuses·. The deer was knOCked down, but his car battery s10lcn. ~-. In a ~ews release, the United got up and ran. Moderate damage ,.{'} Investigation, according 10 Steelworkers said it did not know was hsted 10 the car. ' " ''- a Sheriff Soulsby, is continuing iniO According to Sheriff James ' the matter. · sun screen, frisbees, plus lbousands of other· · exactly how much Ravenswood LARGEST PEACETIME AIRLIFT • In the (Continued on Page 3) Soulsby, Chris N= of Pomeroy Items tlie troops h•ve beea askina for. Joe Drury, largest peacetillle airlift or gifts, one-half million ' a Wendy's division vke )l.resideat, is shown pounds of presents, collected at Wendy's Reschecking some or the last items packed before taurants, was sent to Saudi Anbia in operation the mlift. ' • Desert Shield. Some or tbe gifts Includes razors, iMect repellllnt, rootballs, cassette tapes, books, - Contract talks set Jan. 16 . 0 Deer strikes a~tomobile, causes moderate damage . a ·solution. to gulf crisis still · · ._ unsol-ved_ .a.ift_e. _r .4 h._o u.r ·Session DRESS SHOES 992·6254 . ' MEN'S HOOD'$ FAMILY SHOES - S9900 LEATHER BOOTS and .- ALL LUTHER PURSES RUBBER FOOTWEAR by ' AlllADIS' · · LA CROSSE $199 SOLID WOOD •Solid Oak Mag. lamp Tables ' Pick-4: 2794 Marauders .,. LOW 01 HIGH lACK • Rev. Adolph Golubiewaki The Rev. Adolph J . Golu· blewskl, "79, of Sebastian, Fla., died Sunday, Jan. 6, 1991. Born June 12, 1911 In Grand Rapids, Mich .. he was the son of the late John and Josephine Gotubtewskl. .· . Father Golublewskl was the prtesl of St: Lout's Catholic' Church from 1950 unUI his retirement In 1980. He was ·a graduate of St. Joseph High School In Grand Rapids, Mich. and attended seminary both there and at · Mount ·St. Mary's · Seminary In Cincinnati, Ohio. He attended the Grand Semlnalre at Montreal, Canada and was ordained In June, 1949 at Steubenville, Ohio. · · Surviving are three sisters, Helen Glltnsky of Sanibel Isla'nd, Fla., Gladys Bergsfi'om of Bur· · ton, Micb., and F1orenceSchabof .Grand Rapids; a brother, Harry Golublewskl, ·also of Grand ' Rapids. Father Golublewatl will ·be taken from Waugb·Halley·WOOII Funeral Home at •= 30 p.m. on Tbunday. Friends and former pa,rlshlonera 8.11! lnvl~ to accompany the body or to partie!· . pat,e In the welcome at St. Loula CathoUc Church. ; Friends may call a 1 the church •CLOSEOUT ON ALL SIMMONS MAnRESS AND BOX SPRINGS. •OCCASIONAL CANE CHAIRS THE FLOODING -IS OYER! lARGE Pit!k-3: 606 sqm must - --Area deaths-Dr. William Whitney Dl I.ancer8 defeat --Meigs allDoWtcements......,...- 'unked Ohio ~ttery ' . GENEVA (UPl) -Secretary levelof!lclalsofthetwocountrles situation In the whole of the of State James Baker and Iraq's slrice Iraq's Aug. 2 Invasion of . region, · If there Is a . sincere Intention make peace In the Foreign Mlrilster Tariq Azlz met Kuwait that sJiarked the crisis. Middle East. , fpr morethanfourhoursWednes· Security was tight around the "We are ready to ne!(otlate, " , day , bu t there were no clear signs Geneva Intercontinental · Hotel, that the meeting would prompt a where both men were staying. the Iraqi rorelgn minister said, diplomatic solution to the Per· U.S., Swiss and Iraqi security "but If we go on hearing the same sian Gulf crisis. , teams used metal detectors and kind of talk that has been The two men sat down for talks dogs to check those who had the repeated tn the last few months·, at 11 a.m: local time (5 a.m. f:ST) official passes needed to enter. · then we are going to give the . , B!Jker . and Azlz were each proper answer.' ; after firs t posing fQr photograptiers. They broke for lunch · · accompanied by seven staff , _:Baker said he wi.U use the at 1:} 6 p.m. and res-umed at 2:28 members plus and .Interpreter meeitng ·as an opportunity to . ·p.m: The second round broke up · ;ilid were seated other at 'a ·make It cle'ar to Iraq that the .at 4:53 p.m. with no word on rectangularconferencetablelna International coalition aligned whether they would resume. medium-siZe meeting room on against Iraq would accept no· During the June h ·recess 'Baker the•hotel's ground floor. ' thing shor.t Qf an unconditional called Bush at the White House to .. · On his arrtval Tuesday In lraql wlthdra'wal!roin Kuwait by · · give " his description of events, " Geneva, Azlz Indicated that he the U.N.·mandated deadline of presidential spokesman Marlin was determined to seek In link Jan. 15. Baker iatd he would emphas· Fitzwater said., The talks wer~ the Persian Gulf crisis with an lze to Azlz that " we really mean "substantive," Fitzwater said. overall Middle East peace lnltla· bUsiness.'" Baker said Monday In but he declined to characterize live and that the Bush admlnlll· London that he will give Azlz a tratlon's stand would not "bring 'the atmosphere. · strongly worded letter from Baker, who.c alled the meeting about any positive results.'' President Bush to be forwarded at a Geneva hotel "the last best "Iraq has made Its position to Saddam outlining the U.N. chance for peace," and Azlz cle11r from the very ~ginning. arrived Tuesday pushing differ· We clo not yield to pressure," A:tlz · position of unconditional with· ent agendas for the first head' to· said. "Iraq Is open to a genuine drawl and the res.toratlon of the nead discussions between top- exchange· of views about the exiled Kuwaiti government . i'· , A ' Finding for recovery of $27,566 made against.26 _welfare recipients which names appeared .on bolh Meigs Coonty Prosecutor SlEven · lists. . Story. . . . Ca~·by·casc audits of lhe "hits", Fergusqn created the Ohio Task Meigs County Welfare Depanmem, . using welfare and employment Force .QD Welfare fraud in 1989· according to a report from the · records, allow assistaqt auditors 10 with the purpose of developing of6ce of Slate Auditor Thomas E. determine which cases involved uniform investigative JCChnique~ fraud , and the amount. · · Ferguson. , designed specifically for welfare · The Meigs County Dcparunern fraud inv~gation, promote mutual According to the report ·the findiilg was made as the result ,pf of Human Services has been ad· . cooperation and provide technical · the first ~omputer cross-check audit vised of the audit rcpons and as has assistance in each county. · • of county welfare roDs and slate in· come laX data. • Ferguson's program of computer matching state income tax data with co!Dity welfare rolls was authorized by passage of House . Bill 242 by the Ohio G.eneraJ As· sembly in 1986. The law ~ ef· Election of officers was held ~llry. repons that some enterfeet -ill 1987 and Ferguso!) s.office recently by the Meigs County Fair ta!lliOcnt for the .1991 Meigs immediately !!egan the· process of · determining which recipieniS . ~ Board and officers for 1990 will be County Fair, which will be held received A.D.C. or Medicaid retained for 1991. They are Bill Aug. ,12·17, has been scheduled. ·benefits to which they were not en· Radford, president; Ben Slawter, Entertainment includes: "The vice . president; Barbara . fry, · Vogueia." a SO's and 60's musical iitled. . Assistant a~ditors obfa!ned com· treasurer; and Mary Gilmore, group, and "The Hollanders," a group which plays a variety of puter tapes fro~ the Oh•!> _Depart· ' secrewy. Aaending · · lbe Ohio Farm mlllical~electlona. ment of Taxauon· con!ammg the Mn. Gilmore ~ lbit a new names and,social sec urity numbers Managm Convention·in Col.umbus of persons who- filed state income Jan. l-5 were C.W. and Thelma demolition derby will al8o be hold HencfcriOn .. Laurie Rood, Dan and . this Ye.' IIIII poaibly a IIIOIOICIOI!Ii laX return's. Computer tapes ob· tained from the various ·county Donna Jean Smith, Bill 8J1d Louise competition as well u 10111e other Department of Hum3!1 1.Services Bradford, Ed Holter, and Roger and . new ideas wbich are prmmJy being investigated. offices were then matc!Jt1.(1 against ~ Gilmore. · M m.1 Gilmore, fair bOard the incol)'lc tax data to detennine A finding\. for recovery of ~;~::asor~"~:~e~~:t~~ Radford narne.I head of ~eigs Fair Board ·• . ,.., �• l • • Commentary 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTEBEIITS OJI' THE MEIGS·MASON AREA . .. -. , A~ . .f!i!mil:! ................................. c::~ •.,. ' .· ~v '~· ... . .. -: .. . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher .. " CHARLENE HOEFLICH Geoeral Mana~er . PAT WHI1'E8EAD Aaal.aaal Publlllber/ COntroller A MEMBER o! The United Press Internattonai, Inland Datly Press · Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 '· words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, 'address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub- . ,, Ushed. Letters should be In good Ialiie, addressing Issues, not personall· .·' ,ties. · .. .... Congress incapable of finishing .session WASIDNGTON - Zoe Roberts worked as a checker for the Har· !liOn's vartety store chain In Utah for some nine years. Our· lng most of that time she did as · marly of the other 900 Harmon's employees did -socked away at least 2 percent of her salary In a profit sharing pension plan set up by the company. Harmon's side of the deal was to match the 2 percent-contributions and Invest the money wise· ly so It could be paid out ~or retirement benefits. When Roberts decided to quit her Job In 1988, she was convinced that nine years at savings · had accumulated Into a pretty healthy nest egg for her. ·aut she was wrong, R«ilM!rts .tried to collect , her · money and says she was given the runaround. Eventually she found out why. The pension plan had lost millions, of dollars. Now Roberts and seven other Harmon's employee!! are taking the only route a vallable~ to them to bring the pension plan trustees to account for what the eight em· ployees say was their personal according to an audit. The Labor more, told our assQCiate Oean loss of $250,000. They are suing. Investigators found that the Boyd that the Labor Depart· The feileral government won't trustees of the plan were loaning ment's action was a "slap on the .solve t~lr'prob.Jem , even though · money to a Harmon family bus I· wrist.'' But a source who worltled the Labor · Department Inves- ness, according to a complaint on the settlement said the cle· partment had little choice. tigated after the .frtct and found 'flied by the Labor Department "There wasn 'I a deep enough Gut that the fund managers had against -the plan trustees. packet for every ope to come out , · made mUlllms of dollars In loans · , According to the complaint, · to a Harmon's family bustness. the business, Midwest Realty whole." There are hundreds at cases And because the Labor Depart- ·and Investment Co., put some of ment has only 300 regulators to the money Into high· risk real es· like this one. Given the mild penpollee nearly 900,000 pension tate de~ls , oil and even ·rare . altles , It Is easy to see why. In most cases, trustees who ·misgems. · . plans around the country, · the manage a plan are ordered to put losses In the Harmon•s· pension the plan trustees said they were victims' of a slow market some. money back ln. ADd aome· fund were not even noticed until It was too late. and bad Investment advice, but · times a trustee Is removed. Karen Ferguson, wllo heads claim they did nothing wr.ong. A What happenea to Zoe Roberts the Pension Rights Center In could happen to anyone pu ttlng lawyer for oneofthe trustees told Washington, says that the Har· us that all of the employees money Into a private pension mon's employees got more than "have been treated fairly." 1he plan and trusting that the money most. They were ~ ' lucky that the · \VIII be well taken care .o f. Eni· lawsuit Is awaiting trail In Utah. Labor Department even checked ployee benefit plan~ make up · · . 'When ihe Labor Department It out at all." one-third of America's Invest- finished Its Investigation, It ordCOSTLY VICTORY- The lat-. ered the trustees removed and ment capital - $2 trillion - and est top,secret war gaming by tbe no one Is minding the store. ordered Harmon's to put $C mil· Pentagon shows a decisive win lion back In the pension fund. The When Harmon's employees for the United States against . complained to the Labor Depart- company complied. Iraq, but at the costotthousands But many employees still exment, government Investigators of casualties. Iraq's vaunted milwent to Utah and found that the pect they won't get back half of lion-man army has only about pension plan wasloslngmoneywhat they put In over the years. 200,000 to 300,000 effeCtive front- · nearly $2 million In 1987 alone , Robert's lawyer, Susan DalU· line troops. A shortage of inlll· tary spare parts will also ham!)er Iraq's effectiveness. That Is why Pentagon plannrs don't con· slder Iraq to be the ultra-formidable power that It claims to be. That Is also why Saddam Hussetri, In desperation, may turn to chemical and biological.weapons to compensate for what he lacks In solillers and equipment. MINI-EDITORIAL - Saddam Hussein has not given the slight· est blnt that he wUI abandon Ku· walt. In several private co;mversatlons with • Arab leaders which were reported to Washington - Saddam bas boasted that he Is "living extra years" . By that he apparently means he has already cheated death. He bas survlveri dozens of assassination plots and power struggles, not to mention an eight-year war with Iran. In other words, he has noth· lng to lose by. making a life-ordeath stand against the United States. President Bush must use the one thing that Saddam fears more than death - being left powerless and wlthou t respect In the Arab world. By STEVE GERSTEL United Press International • WASHINGTON - It Is well established beyond any doubt that ~ngress Is Incapable of finishing a session. · • Year after year, the target date for leaving the scene Is mls.'!f!d by 1 weeks and the exodus occurs In the middle of tbe night. . . · . : :aut the Senate and House have been a great deal more adept at ·· ~ginning-a new CQngress, perhaps because the Constitution requires tl!at they convene at noon on Jan. 3. . · · : Even so, the nation's lawmakers are mastersorthedawdle, usually Jurnlng most of January Into the first of the year's vacations, thereby very smoothly extending the final recess of the previous session. • "The reason given Is that Congress should not be so brash as to do any ~ork before the president gives the State of the Union address, that usually Is a dreamy, or sometimes dreary, assessmentoftheshapeof lht! nation. · •'. Now the Senate, In years past, has broken this tradition; but only over efforts to ease the ending of a f!Ubuster, a deadl.\:.,weapon that !vas "stopping civil rights legislation. · 1 This year, hOwever, Is different, very different as Congress PO!lders possibility of a war In the Persian Gulf. ::.To meet this extraordinary circumstance, Spea~er 'l'homas Foley . arid Senate Democratic leader George Mitchell agreed to cancel the recess and keep the lawmakers on a short leash If they have to be tailed Into ·session. . . . , In the case of the Senate, Mitchell informed his copeagues on the Jast day of November that he would seek unanimous consent for no- " " !ness sessions every other day and then find the appropriate time " a full-scale debate on the Persian Gulf situation and vote on some · .. of ~solution. ' -Foley and Mitchell are on record, frequently, that President Bush cannot launch a military offensive against Iraq. They have the solid backing of almost all Democrats and probably mavy Republicans, though It Is not a thOught shared by the president. · • ,. Democrats split among t,hemselves on other aspec!s of the Persian • If crisis, Some, Ilk~ Sen. Edward Kennedy, D·Mass., wapt to ·let nctions and diplomacy run a full year. . · . . C.....,...ta_ ·,.,.....,erw__; . _e 1 ::rhe consensus appears t~ be that too much talk, or any action, could ~ on1y detract ftom Baker's efforts. But at least two senators, Thomas · - · rkln, 0-Iowa, and Brock Adams, 0-Wash., refused to walt. approved a 5 cents per-barrel fee gross negligence. Nearly two years ago, the mechanism to diminish the reocAnd after some four hours of what Sen. Alan Dixon, 0·111., cal~ . Exxon Valdez grounded In AlasIn 1989. · · While the ·Intent of double· curence of the $2 billion accident. rgulng," Mitchell agreed to let Harkin and 'Adams tillk about their hulling Fee collections began one year Is certainly understanda· ka's Prince William Sound, ' In summary, this Act provides .rfsolutlon - barring offensive action without congressional ago. The specifics of how to ble, compliance with these regu' for a prompt response to spills, dumplngU million gallons of oil, !aPproval, but permlting no vote before Baker's return. allocate money from the fund lations will be costly for a damaging marine life·and setting · specifies the use or a $l billion :;enate Republlcari leader Robert Dole, who Idled while the off a heated debate Involving the clean-up fund and requires . were spelled out In the 011 domestic maritime Industry mocrats met, said: "We' re all nllxed up. When we should have Pollution Act of 1990, and Include which Is already suffering the environmental and economic . stiffer rules and standards for n debating, we we~~ on vacation, and now when we should be assistance for spill cleanups and blows of a decline In ' business, consequences of the accident. It tanker crews, operations and et · we want to talk. ... . stiff foreign competition and . for other spUI-related matters design. was the worst tanker spill In U.S. .._~~ lust for activity also Infected the House 'where members shipping history and Its repercusActually, the Act's legislative such as research and damage to sluggish American shipbuilding. \ifeet~ each other with great delight and then promptly returned to natural resources and the econNo one wants to see a repeat of sions led to corporate reexamlnaroots reach back to the 1970s il:"tr normal partisan warfare. . . the Exxon Valdez oil spUI. . lion of operations, a resurgence when Congress directed the omy of the affected area. Perf'"Democrats, reminding the Republicans of their superior numbers, haps as .a reflection of the risks of environmental concern and Congress has been ~orough and Justice Department to study f\.~ted 242,160 to ch;mge a key procedural provision In last year's associated with transporting oil thoughtful In the e ctment of the enactment of4he01l Pollution International regulations relatlb11dget agreement. legislation to prev t vessel at sea, federal statutory liability Act of 1990 last fall. · • . lng to on spllls,llablllty and clean ~- ;The new rule strips the Office of Management of Budget of the for pollution Incidents has al- spUls and provide the means for The final report of the governup costs. · The Department's ~wer to decide whether certain tax and spending measures violate· ment's National , Transportation study was released In 1975. ways been limited. adequate compensation. The 011 lb~dget targets. That power was transferred to th.e Congressional Safety Board apportioned culpa: Thus the Acr ltmlts liability for Pollution 'Act of 1990, COJ1pled A subsequent series of foreign r~dget Office and Congress's Joint Committee on taxation. most tankkers to $1200 per gross . with the oil-Industry's clean-up blllty for the Valdez spUI among tanke~ spills prompted Congress ton, less . for smaller vessels fund, Is In place and deserves .many elements, Including the to enact legislations on tanker (Including barges) ; $75 million ample opportunity to take full crew, vessel owner and the safety and , also, to adopt Internar • . . effect. Any spill the magnitude of for Outer Continental Shelf fliclll· government. An extensive Contionally coordinated guidelines ~ ; A thought for the day: Three years after leaving office, former ties and up to $350 million for the Valdez accident Is one too on tanker design and operations. gressional Investigation Into the ~ f!resldent NixOn told Interviewer David Frost, "When the President many. other facilities. Uncler the Act, o!the 1990 rW:Intaln the Important oil spill led to the adoption To ~does It, that means that It Is not Illegal." llabUity Is unlimited In cases of sptll l'ecovery fund, Congress oil pollution control measure as a ~ ' . . h!e . One tOO .many· m _M_il~ler ---'..,...------.--;------C-ong_ ' _· . l F: ,, .. .• . .· . I . . '· • Is customer service getting worse · ~,. Berry s .World · • ·,...• . • ' • '• I ,• I .' , I ' · Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - In offered to customers of firms can Telephone & ~elegraph Co. . .::...:..:.....:.......;,.. · -------:Wis(!9nsln, a respected catalog large and small Is deteriorating generously offered members of sales firm disappoints thousands even as the nation's economy the armed forces participating In plalned an embarrassed AT&T of customers by falling to ship becomes Increasingly oriented Operation Desert Shield a week- official. "There's no way we' re their Chl'lstmas orders on time, toward servl~e rather than rna· long ,o pportunity to ma!te free going . to charge people for our · mistake. It's as If It never · ·Intl!llded recipients of holiday · nufacturlng functions. Some re· · calls to their friends and families happened." .. : In this country. gUts get humorous' but not cent examples: The ·company's generosity Is especially satisfying holiday -Lands' End ·of Dodgeville, · AT&T renewed theofferlnlate appreciated. But j!ven whl!n a greeting cards that claim "Santa Wis., long a leader In the direct November and pledged to pay all gift Is being offered, consumers ~t stuck In the chimney ." marketing Industry, suffered fl. . the costs associated with the find It difficult to act "as If It In Oregon, another highly nanclally throughout much of 130,000 to 140,000 calls placed In never hapi>eneci" If they are r'garded direct marketing com• 1990 because of stale catalog the Middle East during each' of victimized by the mistakes of . pany discovers tliat a new offerings. In early autumri, how- the two weeks. In the weeks companies that claim to provide computer system has thoroughly ever, It expanded Its line of before Christmas, however, a first-rate service. mangled .Its records. Even -after · merchandise - and found Itself botched computer program proExplanations and apologies for Christmas, It cannot determine unabletomeetcustomerdemand duced charges on the home ~habby treatment never will be whether It ever shipped orders for the new products In the year's telephone biiis of many people an . . acceptable substitute for reCeived more than two months . closing months. who received the calls. doing It right the first Ume. "" before the hOliday. Inventory shortages · led to . "Nobody has to pay," exIn New York, the nation's unlllled orders, lost sales and largest telecommunications unexpected expenses required to · company promiSes members ~f handle late shipments. "It's be!ln the armed serviCes dispatched to one of those years," explained the Middle East that they can . one exasperated employee. place free calls to their families · A company executlv~ acknowl-. .. . . By United Preas International .· . and friends back home. In the edged that . "unanticipated Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of1991 with 356 to follow . weeks prior to Christmas, how- orilers•·•- posed a probtem · for The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. ever, the firm mlltakenly bills. Lands' End In the weeks and The morning stars are Mercury and. Mars. months prior to Christmas -but those who were called. · The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. .; At a time when management refused to disclose how many Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They consultants and corp()rateexecu· gifts had not been shipped In time Include wom11n 's suffrage and peace movement leader Carrie \lves are stressing •· that the for the holidays. Chapman Catt In 1859; pioneer psychologist John Watson In 1878; quality of service provided to · What Is known Is that thouchoreographer George Balanchlne In 1904; French novelist Simone consumers could be crucial to · sands of people who were supde Beauvolr In 1908; Rlcllard Nixon, 37th president of the United posed to receive clothing and business success In the 1990s, the States, In 1913 (age 78) ; striptease, ~r~tGypsy Rose Lee In 1914; other Items had to settle Instead experience of tbe recently con· actor Lee Van Cieef In 1925 (age 66~wger Joan Baez and actress Susannah York, both In 1941 (age 50) ; and country singer Cryslal cludlld holiday seuon suggetts for cards that said, "Santa got · that the chasm between rhetoric stuck In the cbtmney so the gift Gayle In 1951 (age 40). --;- . and reality may be wider than I've chosen for you from lAnds' · On this day In history: ever. · End . .. will . be arriVIng a bit · In 1861, Mississippi seceded from the Union. In 1945_,.In World War II, American troops Invaded the Phlllpplne Indeed, there are disturbing late/' • Island of Luzon and went on to liberate Manila. . · · .· signs that the level ot service - In mid-October, the Amerl- Today in history 1 1990 Dy NEA InC /A AL-iTTLE. HARMLESS DIVERSION FOR THE TAXPAYERS ), , . I· V~lley Supermarkets ~.o :~sponsor Thursday's URG -tilt· Ohio Page-2-The Deily Sa illuel Poma-oy-·Midd'aport. Ohio . Wadnelday. Jan...-y 9, 1991 "'t Bad invesbnents c08dy-,-----'---J-ac_k_Ande_rso____· n_ The Daily Sentinel The Ohio . . . The five Foodland stores operated by Ohio Valley Super.markets, Gallipolis, will sponsor the 'l'llursday, Jan. 10 game between the men's basketball teams of the Unlverlsty of Rio Grande and Mo\jnt Vernon Naza- · rene College. Game time Is 7:30 p.m ." ' . . .. Free ticke ts lor the game are J • - ava ilable·at the Foodland outlets In GaiUpolls, Pomeroy, Welis ton , Point Pleasant. W.Va. a nd Ri · pley, W.Va. Holders ofthetl~kets wlli be eligible for the 90-second shopping spree, with the winner to be announced at the halftime. In addition. t ickets will also be good for bags of groceries, and the Cash Scramble will be held . A donation by the stores ' owners. Bob and SheBa Eas t-: man, has been placed wi th the• Rio Grande Athletic Boos terS: organiza tion a nd w111 ena ble the' · University to seek out and recruit leading scholar·a thletes. " Our hat s go oft to Food land: for the suppOrt they shqw for the: University and its athletic pro-• grams," Athle tic Director Tom: . Perdue' commented. " A strong ·athleti c program Is. onP tha t draws the he lp and guidance of i.u~ continued from page 1 "'0~ · · · - - - - - - people from lhP community it. serves, and RloGrande'ssuccess' In addition the ucasun:r was per, Dec. 11-14, and to Denise Wil· can be attribute to th e backing o{ Iiams for one day during tbe llood· authorized to secure advances from . people like Bob . and Sheila 1ing of the Ohio River. the auditor when funds are avail· Eastman." ~;- : able and payable to the school dis· Shelly Dubose was employed as Redmen Coach J ohn .Lawhorn ' an elementary substitute teacher for trict,·and 10 invest in,active funds at noted that Foodland has been a · the most productive rates whenever the remainder of tbe school year. long and loyal suppor ter of his During the meeting tb.c board inactive funds are available. FOODIAND TO sPoNIO~ GAME - Eaa.ipoint pard Gary Harrllon and Eut· program and other Rio Grande: The S!lperintcndent or his desigalso en~ into a purchased ser· man' 1 FocidlaDd owner Soli Eastman, second man's wife Shena look on..Foodland wlllap611110r sports. · · vices contl'tlet '!Vith the Blue Streak nee was designat¢ as the agent or from rtcht, ·preMnta a' doaatlon to the Unlvenlty . Thut.dll)''• came between Rio Grande and Molint " Over the years , FQ()dland's Cab Company to transport students the Boai'd of Education to apply support of Rio Grande Athletic Roosters Clnb to men'• Vernon Nuarerie Collece, which feature. a has been an e ncourageto the SBH (seven: behavior han' for, receive, expend·and account for basketball coach John Lawhorn, halftime promotion. . . as- senior ment for our University to strl~ dicapped) class at 1..e111rt Falls. Tbe federal funds. Membership in the to succetd," he said. " lts contlfl· coiltrsct was for a period of time Ohio School Boards Association · ulng sponsorship of our games Is ovu the past several months when for 199) was aiso approved. , .. very much appreciated." Attending both the organizatbe cab company transponed the Betty Bonice, Middleport, cited were· WIIYJIC Salla, Letart, W. Va., students. They currently being tiOnal and regular mooting of tbe on a speedfns charge, wu required $63 sauealina lin:s; Diana Davis, taken to Letart Falls by school bus. Meigs B01rd were members, Jeff 1 The Daily Sentinel . to pay court costs only when she New ilaven,-$46, speeding; John . an The board entered Into purchased Werry, Bob Snowden, Larry Rupe, appeared in tbe coun .of Pomeroy Arnold. Pomtlfl)y. S63. expired ~services conttacts wilh two Richard Vaughan, and Bob Barton, (Ill" ...... ) Mayor Richard .Seyler Tuesday n:gisblltion, ancl Kimberly Fife, teachers, <lonnie Gilkey and Deb- Supt James Carpenter, and A Dtvloloo ollllodtlmlllta, le. Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff. night. ' Pomeroy, $43, assured clear dis· bie McGIIire, to provide tutoring Treasurer Janc Fry. man stated today,' that e~eatlve for bomebound students. Forfeiting bonds · in · the coon tance. Pul1111~.,. ·~•ry aftern.O., Monday thrOUJh l"rklay, Ill Court St., Po· January 11, 1991, ·the charee for ' Wllile bids Ill! telephoneS were mori>y, Oblo, by the Ohio Valley Pubtaxi 'tokens· will be Increased . received, die bo8rd postpOned ac· llihtna Co~pany!Multtmf.ldla, Ine., The charge for Elderly and Han- lion until the next meeting. Also Pomeroy, Ohio f57e!l, fh . 992·21!!41. s.·(Continued from Page!) . cpnd cla11 poataaeo Paid at Po:Mroy, dicapped tokens (blue) will now tabled until the job description· is • Ohio. · Si:it people were fined in tbe aDd $25 and Costs, · fRA suSpen· be sbcty cel)ts and the charge for prepared and the salary set was Alumnlnum owes the workers. Ravenswood Alumln11m offl· · Member: United Press Inlomatlonal: coun of Middleport Mayor's Coon . sian; Ricky E. W'JSe, Middleport, General Public. tokens (red) will emplormcnt of a junior high ath· clals could not be reached Inlancl DallyPr"" A•oolallon and tlw $10 fine only, expired tap; Sharon be $1.20. on Tuesday nighL letic din:c10r. Tuesdav night for comment on Ohio Nowspa_por Auoolatlon. National Hoffman stated that thlals the Fined wen:: E1met ·Blair. Mid· L. Ward, Rudlnd, $10 and costs, " Adwrtlaln& !WpreHntatlvt, Branham Orpnlzallonal Meeting the lawsuit, the article stated. · Now1P•110r Sal ... 733 Third Aveaue; dleport, $2S and costs on one e~ired license; Donnie Stone, first Increase In price since the Officers wen: elected in an orIn a news release to the N..,. York, New Yo11110017. . charge of disorderly conduct and Middleport, $25 and costs, disor- public transportation . system pnizational meeting which Gallipolis Dally Tribune Wednes-__ PQin'MASTER; Sffll oddreu cba .... $15 and costs on a second charge; derly nwmcr; Mike Pierce, Mid· was Initiated In 1985. Since Its be· ~~ the n:gu..-meeuna or the day, RAC .s tated that West to The Dolly Sentinel. Ill COurt St., Vickie L. Hill, Middleport, $425 dlepon, $2.5 and COSIS, ac:cumula· ginning, the cost of operation has Vlrglnja residents were bearing • POmoroy, Ohio t5769. · gradually Increased and the and costs, lhree days in jail, DWI, lion of ll'IISh and garbage. Bob Barton was re-elected pn:si· SVII8CR!PTION RATES ·amount of state and federal dent and Lany Rupe vice president. the burden of unemployment. , By Curter or M,.or Boule grants available-for this service After movinl! into executive ses· · com,p ensatlon. "The company· today est!· OneWeek .............. ,.., .......... ....... ll.fO has decreased. This has resulted . sion for a penod of 30 minutes, the · One Monlh .......................... ., .-....16.10 One Year ................................ 112.110 In 'a n Increase ln the local funds board 1\'Cnt baCk into open meeting mated that the strike by Local 5668 of the USWA to date had cost SINGLE COPY Jim Coulson of Glendale, Ariz., are needed ,for the oper11· which · and hired Jane Fry as ·treasurer for Virginia Wears thestateofWestVIrglnlaapproxPIIICE ., and Paui aM Roger Couslori of tlon of this system. · the district on a four yea: contract · lmately $3 million In unemploye25 Cen: ~ Dally ..................... : ............. The ' vUlage contracts with. the 81 an annual salary of $28,589.02. · Virginia Wears, SI of West Columbus: two daughters, Marie Subscrlbersnol~j~~;~~.~~~~~ Blue Streak Cab Co. to provide Bishop of Wauseon and Sheila Columbia died Mondsy, . Jan. 7, rter may .Regular meetings wero set for ment compensation costs," the release said. "The company, TheDally~"-''!~"!. Whaley of Shade; 22 grandchild· public transportation In the Mid· 1991, at Pleasant Valley Hospital. · the second and founh Tuesdays of basls.cr ... u ""''""''urnor Born July 12, 1939, in West ren; and 11 great•grandchlldren. dlepott-Pome!'Qy area and reh1't· each inontb at 7 p.m. in tbe board while a contributor to the fund along with nther West VIrginia week. One daughter, Mary Coulson burse the cab company on a per to- moeting. A aervice fund of $500 Columbia, she was a daiighter of · employen, does not pay out No subo<rlpllono· by mall pmnutet~ the lar.e Suaud and Vina Marie and two brothl!rs preceded her In · ken balls. "nle local cbst of this was approved for the board. · nemployeement com pen sa lion arMs whOI't' h<lmo carrlt'r 10rv1ce II U 1 death. · (Lewis) McDermill program In 1991 will be approxl· available. The tn:asurer was authorized 10 benet! ts. " Funeral ·services will be con- rnately $12.~. The Meigs County pay all bills as they are presented. _ oA member of the Failh Baptist Mllllltoloo<rtpl. Cburi:h of Mason, she fonnerly ducted 1 p.m. Saturday at commissiOners have contributed provided that Ucense granted • 1-e Metp C..oly an: available, worked at Mr. Domii 1 in Point Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral $3500 per year for the past 5!!Veral and to report monlhly 10 the board A marriage ·license· has been 13 26 Weeks Wee-ks ............................... ....... .. ......... ..... .... ..: :::. .: ~::al PleaSillu., and had mOSI m:ently Home. Burlat will be In Mt. Zion years to assist wtth the financing those biDs that n paid. The pui. granted 'lb Meigs County Probate 52 Weeks ., ................ ....... ....... . been employed at ll!e Lafayette cemetery, Gr~n Township. of this systenl with the vUlap of chase of bonds for the troaslin:l' for Court 10 William Joseph Reiunire, O.tlldo Melp CMIIIr 13 WetkS ... .... .. ........... .. ... .... . Friends may call at the funeral Balcery and Deli in Gallipolis. Middleport being responsible for four years, the superintendent and Jr., 23, Syracuse, and Yvonne Jean 2t \o'.''"@kS .................... . ..... ... . Survivors include her husband, home on Friday from 6 to 9 p.m. the payment of the ballinceofS8500 the board president was authoriwt.. 52 Wee" Edwards, 22, also of Syracuse. . Paul; two dallghlei'S and sons-in- Meigs announcements of the local share. law, Nancy D. and Charles Thomas Hoffman stated that thr Blue Fields of New Havt'n, Joan A. and Free dotblnl day Streak Cab Co: has provided a The Gallia Meigs C.ommunily much needed public transporta· Cecil R. Lyons of West CoiiJIIIbia; a son, Danny . T. Wears of West ActiOn Agency will hold a free tion system for the area · durlnr Columbia; one sister, Mrs. Worthy clothing day Friday from 9 a.m. to the past five years and over L. (Marjorie L.) Rogers of Hend~· noon at the old high school build: 68,000 rliles were provided In 1990 . son; two brothers, Robert F. Me· ing iJ) Cheshire. · with the lar'e m~Jorlty of the ridDcnnitt of Mason, Claud : T. Me· ers being elderly and handiDcnnitt of West Columbia; live capped. to meet grandchildren; and several nieces The regular meeting of Shade and nephews. River Lodge No. 453 F and AM A graveside service will be held will be held Thursday at 7:30p.m. Friday at I p.m. at the Kirkland Refreshments will be held. Annual · M~morial Gardens. Rev. Jeny Scott inspection plans will ~ «!i&Cussed. will officiate. . All msster masons an: UIVIted 10 at· Friends may call at the tend. ·Ten ·for assisWnc:e were Foglesong Funeral Home on Country music nlgbt ·. answered by units of Meigs Coqnly ThW'Sday from 2 10 4 p.m. and 7 to . The Lotaidge Community Ccn· Emergency Services on Tuesday. 9 p.m. ter wiD host Countiy Music Ni,eht At 10:17 a.m., Syracuse squad on Saturday. from 6 p.m to mid· went 10 East Mail) Stnet in Patricia Childers night. All bands an: welcome. Pomeroy for GeorJia Swauger, Word haS been received of the Refreshments will be available and who was taken 10 Ve1erans death of Palricia Childen, SO, of the public is invited 10 attend. The Memorial Hospital. At 12:27 p.m., -lUI PIICI .. Point ~1. W.Va., who died on center is located on·Athens Counly ·Ponieroy squad went to Second December 27, 1990 at CharleSIOO Road 53 five miles. west of StreeL Della Milliron was taken 10 O' Bieness Memorial. • WEEK ONLY! • Area Medical Center in Clw'leston, Coolville. . Financial aid workshop At 12:53 p.m., Racine squad . W.Va. She was a licensed practical 'I'llen: will be a fi'*ial aid ivent to Haylnan Road for Rb: nurse at Lakin State Hospital for 20 worlcsbop in the Meigs High Gates, who was talcen to Ho · · years. ., . SchooiLibraryat7~m. onJan.l6. Medical Center. At 2:12p.m, Tup. the finan pers Plains squad went 10 Number Funeral arrangements · wen: Representauves Road for Ray Smith, who was hanclled by Wilcoxen Funeral cia! aid and admissions offices of•· . Nine taken to SL Joseph's -Hopiital. At Home in Poinl Pleasant. Services the Universlly of Rio Grande will were held on December 29 at St. be there as well as one 1-esenta· 5:10p.m., Pomeroy squad went to . State Route 7 for KellliCib Me· . Joseph's Funeral Home in Mason, live from the sludcni..,..assistant_ Laughlip who was treated but not W.Va. Burial was in SL Joseph's department of Bank One. · A 7·36 "' Tbe workshop is open to seniors tran t. • P·~·· romeroy · Cemetezy in Mason. and their ,.,.011 from all Meigs sq went to PCIIIl0'0 Stnet for . ' ..-Carolyn West. Welt Will taken to . ~hy M. Coul8on County Schools. Veterans. At 8:09 p.m., Pomeroy Me. board' Bedmn . Cost of taxi · tokenS will up Fn·day __ Pomeroy Court news are C()ntl·act••• --Middleport'Court news.. --Area.deaths--- f- Loclae EMS ·r esponds to 10 calls BRING A FRIEND MIXED SIZES OVER 159 PAIRS WOMEN'S calls SALE ROOM ALL ATHLETIC SHOES IN SALE ROOM lll 1: OFF SHOES and BOOTS S15 012 PAIIS$25 :r=' . Dorothy Mar Coulson, 76, for· merly of Ga111polls, dled.Wednes· . day, Jan.' 9, 1~9lln Columbus. She was a homemaker ·and attended the Assembly of God Church. She was born Feb. 2, 1914 In Circleville, daughter of the late Charles William and Frances · Duncan Eads. She was preceded In death by her husband, Oscar Matthew Coulson on Nov. 12, 1986, whom she married.Feb. 6, 193f. Surviving are five 1ons, Robert Coulson of GallipOlis, Kenny Coulson of Warner·Robblns, Ga .• ~.A. ~tror ~~ ~~ . •eet1n1 · · · . There. wil! be a new A.A. meet· treated but not lnlnspol'led. At 9:07 mg swung m Pomeroy on Sun!'By p.m.,. Pomeroy squad went to . from 7·8 p.m. ~ workshop .IS a Pomeroy Pike ror Christy Fury . 12-DstebepheiA.Ad.at~ff~:S=ft , who, wei!l '19 ' Vetei'IIIL At ll::z8 WI · p.m Middleport squad went to in Pomeroy 81 the J.T.P.A. office, Page Street r.or Io Alln Keys. who I . .JiBS taken to Vctttaas, and later tO Valley HOipitaJ. At 1~:49 Veterau MeiucNIII HCJIIIItal p.m., Middleport went 10 1UESDAY ADMISSIONS ~ ~ who Georgia PanCIIIJY, and Cornelius Phillfps, Rutlud. Hospital news ...,..easan, swauaer. = ALL CONNIE · . ALL DEXRI· SHOES & .DRESS BOOT$. MEN'S AIID WOMEN'S SHOES 0/ BIIIUI . /0 OFF PIICI . 30°/o OFF 20 11GILAI PIICI . ·nJESDAY D~ES . • Jamea B. Paanln. David Kennedl Yonlrcr. Zelpb..SIIWIR; llld Louilll , Dora. • hrritagt house ~ SHOE PLACB •• ,. • ... �1 Ponwoy-Middleport, .. • :oJ, Wedn•day. Jenurt 9, .1 991 Marauders. drop 112413 TV~ ·ciage battle . By DAVE HARRIS scorinJ with 10 first qliii!Cr poiniS, Sentillel Comspondent including six from tJwee point Tracy Bobo, Nat Watson and ~e. Hobo added five poilUs in· Mickey Cozart oombincd for 72 CIIKiilll a lhn:c poinler, • lhe Linpoints as the Fedmal Hoc:ting Lan- cers were able to IICDie 12 of tlleir cers used red bot sboo«ing and a 29 points on the leas r1111111 bombl. in good • .,...,..;ve defense to defeat :u,.;.,• .was able to stay the Mei;"Miraudcn 112--83 in Tri- Sirik'iiia distance behind the~ Valley Conf~ action Tuesday of Shllwn Hawley, Jason Wrigbt evening. llld Terry McGuire who scored The Lancers now own a 7-l four points each. mark in the 'In·Valley Conference Federal liocking inaelsed the and 8le tied for sixth pillle in Jhe lead to SS-3S I¥ die half as Mille . Associated Press state poll released Summerfield and Bolio · scored, Monday. The Lancers ~~~e tied with seven pointS .each. ·. 'Walson added w . i • t b tnt~~ s~~ ~rl has not been releBscd yet this year. . hiDe ~'!~rtb~~~~ . : : * ing 92.5 points a pme . ' C:'od. aA- , ..... · · :"'~~~an~_,..,..~f • BLOCKS SHOT- Federat Hocking's Mlke Summerfield (32) . ; blocka shot by Meip' Jason Wright (13) durlngTuellday nl«ht's ~TVC hardw.ood contest. The Laacers rematned.la first place with a ·11.2-83 victory over MR8. 94.5 points a COIIliCSI afttZ ~fust 10 games. It was lhe fourth time this year that the Lancen have bit the celuury madl: defeating Eastein 116-72, Wellston 111·100; llld Waterford 105·85. ·The I ,anc'ns have scored over 90 points in·seven of their 10 B_am~. . Federal Hocting jumped out to a early 29-17 lead at the end of the lirst _quarter. CoZB11led the Lanca- fivThe Marauders came out fired uP in the thirdoct~ and outacored Federal H . $ . 28·22 to Pllll within 77--63 heading into .the-Anal ~ . difli-nt tun 'w"" --· ' e8 the uders had a chance to cut the Lancer lead to 12, bui Meip was \IDSI>Ie II? convert on offensive end._ Wnght ~ ~ third quarter ~ng for ~~ With. seven, Hat'· • nson added SIX, L.I. MilCh five and HllwleyandVanMeterfoureach. Bobo and WaiSOII put the scilring., mach~ for Federal Hocking into overdrive in the final period as lhe Lancers outsc«ed the Marauders 35-20 to post the 29 point YictoJy. Bobo threw in 10 pomts lUid Wat· ~ . · son added eiaht more for the Lancen in the Deriod. Bobo led the ICOrina )lllllde with 27 poinrs, WIIIOII aiJ6ed 24 llld Cozart 21 · 11, lhey were joined in double by Sllllllll«field with 16. The Llncers hit 41 of 90 from the 8oor far 46 percent (33 of 69 two ~ and ~ight of 21 tJwee pomlel'll) llld 22 ol 3S from. the llne for 60 percent NO other Federal Hocting Slalistics were available . · Meias placcd five players . in double ligures with Hatrison lead- = ~ wa"-rth 20 poinu. Mitch 12, rigbt II and Hawley McOuire 10 each. The MaiiUdcn were 3S of 1S (31 of 62 two pointers ud 4 Of 13 from ~ pom ' t ) .__ lhe ftoor ~or 47 ~ u..... " patent ~ bit i1ine of IS from ud CINCINNATI (UPI) - Cincinnati BengaiJ star running back Jamei ElrooQ aays he Intends to play In Sunday's playoff 'iame against the Los Angeles Raiders despite a' dislocated left thumb. " Nothing wrong with my legs/' said Brooks. "I guess I'll just have ~to outrun tllem." Brooks, who rushed for 1,004 yards In the regular season. suffered an open dislOCation of his lett thumb In hitt Sunday's Cincinnati wtn over Houston. An open dislocation means tbe bone . penetrated the skin. . ''It (a bone ln. the thumb) came right through the skin and I put It back In on the sideline," said Brooks. "There was blood, but I'm not a crybaby." Brooka- was taken from the sldellnj! to Christ Hospital, where the · thumb was cleaned and sUtched. He was kept overnight at the hospital to guard against Infection. The tbumb will remain j •. . MEIGS 17 18 28 20-83 .. FEDERA,L HOCKJNG .29 26 22 35-112 . . MEIGS Jason Wright 2-2-1-11, Shawn Hawley S..().(). 10, Mite Van . Meter 4-0-0-8, L. J. Mildi 5-6-212, Trevor Harrison 84-4·20, 1M}' McGuire 5.().().10, Frank Blake 00-2·2, Phil Hovatler 0-1.0.:3, John Beatlcy 2·1-0-7, Shawn HamCII (). ().().(), Todd Dill ~. TOTALS . ::: ~ ~ ~ 31-4-9-83 FED. HOCK. Brad Bentz -1-0VanMeter and Mill:l) grabbing nine 2-4, Mitch Gillian ()..().().(), Matt eacll ud Harrison eight Meigs had 22 twnovers six steals and 10 ~- Harris ().().().(), Mickey Cozart 6-2· sists ' · 3·21, Tracy Bobo 6-4-3"27, Indigo Mlrtinc:1 ~-0-1-7, Richanl Deaver · · reeL :.ip In the reserve 'contest the Li_ttle Marauders oui$COred the ·Lancers 22-8 in the second period 10 tum a 17·9 deficit into a 31-2S lead at the half and Meigs held 011 for a 55-S2 INSIDE PASS- ~-Trace cen!er Craig Rankin (far lett) coafronla the defen11e offered by Jackson fronlman Brent Jewel (3t) before paalling to a teammate during Tuetday nlpt's non-league game on the WUdcats' court, as Wildcat forward Todd Boodle (%5) and Ironman frontman Willy Woodard (to Bobtlle's right) look on. Rankin scored eight polnla and grabbed 1.2 rebonnds . In Trace's 74-412 win. ().()..4-4; Mike Sumlnerfield 5 # 16, N. Watson 8-2·2·24, · Brian Bennett 1.().().2, Shaon Mollollan ()-()..().0, Randy Shuford 3-0-l: 7, TOTALS 33·8·22·112 Hannan Trace... ·Hann.an Trace hands Jackson 74-62 loss . • • By : UPI tatings ;, NE W YORK (UPII-TbeUntred ,: Press,, In~rnauon8.1 . Board of ' Coaches' Top 25conet~ebasketball :· r a tings , With first-place vot.M and , records through Jan. 6 In paren- • th eses, total points ( baled on l~ ,.. pdnta for first piace, 14 for Mcond, : etc.) aadprevtousweek'sranlr:tne: , Tea.n ......................, ........... PeWs · " 1. UNLV 1421 !8-0) ............ .... 6.!0 I ;: 2. Arkansas (13-1 ) ~ ............... :iT7 2 ,. 3. Indiana (14-1 1.................... 495 ~ ~ 4. Ohio Stare (12-0) ................ 4'15 6 1' 5. North Carolina (11·11 .. .. .. . :.151 7 •: 6. Ar lzooa !11-21 ..... .. ...... .. .. ... 373 3 :~ 7. UCLA (12·1) .......... ............ 3619 , 8. Syracuse (13-11 ...... ............ 336 4 • 9. CO Mectl!'UI 110-11-. .......... 24713 •' 10. St. John's, (10-1) ............. 19110 ; ; 11. Duke (10-J) ... ...... ............. 172 8 ~ 12. Oklahoma (11·21 .... ... .. ... 15811 13. Geo111etown (9·21 ..... .. .... 11416 _ 14. Nebras ka (14-11 ......... ...... 7915 !5. VI rginia (9·21 .. ...... ..... ...... 72 22 !6. Pittsburgh {12-3) ......... ..... 5114 17. East Tennesaee St. (10-11 A617 18. New Mexico Stare (9-1) .. .. 39 20 19. Louisiana Stare (8-3j .... .. .. 3512 20. Iowa (12-21 .. ........ : ...... ... :.20 19 21. SOuth Ca r dlna (10-21 .... .... 19 23 · 22. OfOQ!Ia Tech (9-3) ........... 18 25 23. Southern Mlssl.,lppl (5-! ) 1718 24. Mlclllgan State (8-4 ) : ....... .13 21 25. OeO!'II> iS-41 .......... ......... 10 24 NR-IICII,...kod . Others receiving voU!I: Ala· · bama . Kansas, NewOrtejons, North Ca r d lna State . Prlncet<m, Selm ·t' Hall, SOuthwestern Louisiana, Temple, Texas-El Paso. 'Utah, Wyoming. . Note: ' By agreement with tbe National Asscrl attan of Basketball· Coachesof theUnitedStates, teams on probation by the NCAA and l""ltelble lor the NCAA Tourna' meat are lnelltllblelor Top 25 and naUonal championship consldera· tlon by the UP! Board of Coacheo. Tholl! schools are llllnots, Ken· tuckY, Marshall, Maryland, Mia· sourl, Northwest Loulslana and R<>bert Mo'rrts. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPi ) - The first 19!K>-91 United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches' girls basketbaH rat ings (with ti rst-placevotf!s and won•lost records Jn parentheses) : ~- - Team Potnh , I. Plckerlngtm (10) (ll-0 ) .. :.... lSI 2. Grnd Hils Trinity (3) tll-1) .. 79 3. Beavercre ek 19-1) .................. 54 · 4. Lorain Senior 121 111·0) ..... .... 11 5. Toledo Central Cath ( 11-( 10-0)40 ' 6. Woosrer (2) (1~) .................. 37 7. Cuyah011a Falls !8-0) ............. 36 · 8. Vand al ia BuUer 1!0-0) .. . ...., ... 33 9. Oeveland Heiahts (11-0 ) ........ 27 lO.Reynoldsburg (9-0l .......... .. ... 26 Second len ; 11. Hie~ Brunswick ond 'Rocky River Magnificat , 23 eadl: 13. COlumbus SOuth 22: 14. (tiel Boardman and Lima Senior , 17 each; 16. Cantoo McKinley 16; · 17. (tl•l Milford aDd Lorain Adml· rat Kina. u •ach: 19. (lie) Mansfield Seator and Sylvania South· · 'vi.W. 13 oa ch. T...., . Dtvlatoe n 1. West Holmes (21 (!~ ) . . · Pola&s .......... 97 2. Cln Men:y (5) (11-0) .............. 84 Urbana (1 ) (9-1) ..84 I. Drftd.en TrWI!tey (2) 110-0) .76 Lottan ( 2) (13-0) ;, 76 6. Da y !CII Dunbar !2) (9-0) .... ; ... 48 7. Canfield (31 (ll·11 .................14 8. LoUisville (11-01 .. ... ................ 34 · 9. Sunbury Bll Walnut ( ll·l ) ..... 33 10.Colorilbua Beecbcr<tt 110-1 r ...25 Second ten :. 11. Tlpp aty Tippecanoe 24; 12. Willard 22; 13. Elida 20; 14. Akrm Hoban 19 ; i~. 11101 West Geauga and Copley, 18each; 17. St.uthers 17: 18. Mantua Crestwood' 16: 19, Bellaire 14; 20. Je ffers c;r~ Area 11. --Dtvillon 10 Team 1. COldwa ter 171 19-01 Points 1>12 Heat h 161 110-0 1 lll 3. Sherwood Fairview 110-11 73 t . Br ooltfteld (8-11 56 • 5. Versailles {9·2 1 42 6. Doylestown Chlppew (111 12- 1) . Tuesday's soores .OIIIo Rip 8eb... lukolboll .· By UaMe' I'!Mio l!ator-01101 l'ueoday.l•• 8 Anthony Wayne 63, Maumee 62 AshtabulA Edgewood 93, Ashtabula 54 Athens 61, Chillicothe 58 (01) Aurora 77, Beachwood 63 · · Barbertm 90, Akra1 N 71 Beallavllle81. Tyler Cty (WVI67 Beavercrek 68, Fairfield 51 Bloom Gar roll 79, Berne Unlm 62 Bloom~eld 86, Thompson Ledgemoot 82 . Brl.ltol 66, Grand Valley 58 Brool<fte!d 67, Champion 57 Bru111wlck 53, Bn!oksvllle 52 Buckeye Locj~167, Oak Olm (WV) 51 . . Buckeye Trat178, cadiz 69 Cat~ll93 , Woats!leld 70 Cambridge 88, Barnesville 47 canfteld 72, campbell 6f Chardon 67, SOlon 63 Cln Country Day 97, On Summit 64 Cln LaSalle 91, an Wsn Hilla 81 Cln Landmark 78, Batavia 75 Cin Pun:ell 48, On Forest Park 39 Ctn R<>ger Bacon 84. N Collet~e Hill 56 Cle Heritage 52, Medina Bop! 19 Cle Luth W 53, COlumbia 49 Col Brookhaven 69, COICentenlal56 Col Chu 70, Grandview 6~ I Col DeSales 73, Gahanna 60 Col Eaatrnoor 78. Col Wal Rldge72 Col Fallll 76. CO! World Harvell 31 Col Uadea 92; Col Eut 79 Cot Norlhlalld 81, COl Mtmtn 61 Col Soulll 71, Cql Mar Frank 6f Col Weot 75, COl Independence 66 Col Whetatme84, OoiBeecbcrolt 63 Columbiana 59, LowetlvUie 58 Conneaut 9&, MadiiCil 79 Girls ratings Dlvlllon I lO.Mans!leld St. Peter' s (8-2 ) .... .27 Second ren: 11. Uberty-llentoo 25; 12~ Zanesville RoEerans 24; 13; Rockford Parkway 23; 14. (tiel Worthlngtm CbrlsUan and East Cantm , 18 each; .16. BerUtJ HUand 15; 17. (tiel COnvoy CresMew and Gilmour Academy, 12 each; 19. (tiel Ottwnte, Hardin-Northern and Centerburg, 11 each.. ~ - 7, Belltrodl (134) 33 8, PY!iultuntna Vatey (10-0) 31 9. West Muatttneum (8-11 28 lO.Otlliwa-Giandorf (9-21 :II tn: 11. Sprtncfleld Kenloti Rldle 23; 11 (U~) Tuocarawu V"lfl'andGeace,11oa ch; ll. (llol Gre11911ltAWIAlldonvtl)e,14each; · 11. ' Wbetl......,ll 12; 17. (tie) • .....,... .... C..talll Marp · !Wtlli, 11 Ncb: 19. Hunlll 10; 20. lJblrtyUn ... 9. Dl•loloa IV 1'.-n · Pollts L Fori Recovory (9) (7-1) .. ..... 128 2. SC SolltiiMi tern (I ) (10-01 ..... 73 3. Kalid a 17-1) .. .... .....................70 I . McDolllld (3) (11-01 .. . .-.......... 51 5. Mlcldlet""" F•nwlctt (9·21 ..... il9 6. Ho.lpto (1) (8-1) .................... 37 . Buck.,.. Cent111l (8-3) J 7 8. New Rl,.el (1) (11-4) ..... . ........ 3.1 9. Danville ( I ) (9-01......... ........ .. 28 Cuyah011a Falla 81!, Raveaaa"Jo Day Belmont 99, Fairborn 88' Day Northridge 62, Bradford 61 Day Patterson 87, Day Je!f,..l101170 Day Wayne.66, Spring Oreenm 52 Dresdeu Trl Val M. Riverview 62 (Ot) . . • . E Palestine 65. CO tum CreiMew59 Eastlake North 8,1. Ora!lge 52 East}Vood 71, GenQI 59 ElwdOd 68, Olblonburg 67 Esn Brown 53, Hillsboro 52 Fairbanks 78, Degraf Riverside 57 Fairfield Un 60, Liberty Un !50 (Ot l Fed..-al Hockin& 112, Mel&a 83 Fostoria Wendelln 80, Arcadia 66 Frank Fur Green 76, Ports ND 36 Frel!port Lakeland 85. RidgewOOd 58 . Fremcn1 Joe 74. Margaretta-69 Frm11er 74, Slcyvue 6! G 'ville Garfield 54, CrestwOOd 53 Ge neva 70, Ashtabula Harbor 57 Goshen 63, New RlchmCJ>d 56 • Gr~envtUe 74, Clayton Northmoot 65 . ol. SPENCER OSBoRNE teams on our schedule." The first quarter..saw Jackson get the opening tip and ln)medlately go Inside, bl! t the Ironmen came away empty and watched Wildcat g~.~ard Jason Black shik a 14-foot jumper from the left wing 20 seconds Into the game to give Tracea 2-0 lead. OVP Staff Writer Defensive pressure and Ironman efforts from , a pair of Hannail-Trace cagers - senior · center Craig Rankin and senior forward Todd Boothe - ivere among the lngredlenis the Wildcats Deeded to eounter Willy Woodard's 33-polnt, 15-rebound clinic In Tuesday night's nonleague encounte~ and hand visitIng Jackaon a 74-62 loss. . This victory . makes ,the Wildcats 2-2 against non-league opponents and 3-0 against Jackaon County teams, as Trace swept Its season series with Oak HiU. "Our game p)lln was to gn to Willy, but when Hannan Trace collapsed on him, we were in trouble,' because our outside shot ' wasn't working," said Jackson head coach Toey Bornhorst, who added that ''HT Is one of the best SVAC standings (Overall) TEAM. W L Hannan Trace .....9 2 Southern ...... ........9 3 Eastern .. .. ...........7 · 3 Symmes Valley ... 6 . 5 North Gallta ........ 4 6 Oak Hill ...... .... .... 3 8. Kyger Creek ....... .'2 9 Southwestern .... ;.. ! 8 PF PA 800 ~90 866 · 738 674 685 676 675 783 814 729 814 655 800 530 655 (Conference) Hannan Trace ..... 7 0 557 351 f'JIDP. Southern .. ... .. ....... 7 1 614 498 ~- - , - Eastern .. ..... .... .... 5 2 498 493 Symmes Vlllley ... 5 3 479 472 (All Games) North GaiDa . ... .... 4 4 646 618 Team W L Oak 1:11.11 .. .... . .. .. ... 2 6 503 596 Fed. HocKing ................ ... .9 1 Kygetr.Creek .:...... i 7, 473 · 597 Wellston ............. :........ ....& 3 South~ terl! ... .... 0 8 441 586 Trimble .... ... ............... ... :.5 ~ . TOTALS ........... :31 31 Ull 4211 VInton County ....... ...........5 Alexander .... .... .... ........ .. .5 ~ (Reserves) Belpre .................. ...........5 4 (SVAC only) 7 TEAM Meigs . ............. ......., ... , .. ,.2 W L PF PA Mlller ............................. .2 9 North Gallta ........ 6 2 473 345 8 Southern...... .... .... 6 2 444 338 Nei.-York .. ...... :...............1 Hannan Trace .. .. . 5 2 377 299 Oa!t Hill .. . .... .. .. ... 5 3 i51 410 TVC Games-.()nly L Eastern .. .. .... .. ..... 4 3 336 354 Team W Symmes ValleY ... 2 6 364 462 Fed. Hocking ......... ..........7 1 Soulbwes tern..... .. 2 6 284 400 Wellaton ................... .... ...5 2 Kyger Creek........ 1 7 309 430 Trimble ......... ................... 2 TOTALS .. ........ .. 31 ·31 3138 SOU 2· VInton County,............. ....5 Belpre ....... .. ......... ...........4 3 Tuesday's scores 3 Hannan Trace 74, J.a ckson 62 Alexall!ler .... ....... , .. ........ .4 Meigs ................ :..... :...... .2 5 Raceland. (Ky.) 72, Symmes Mll!er .. .......... ...... ~ ... :., .... .! 6 Valley 58 7 Nel. -York .. .. ,........ ... ~ .... ...0 Southwestern 81 1 Hannan Tuesday'• resuflaf · (W;Va.) 69 Trimble 72 Alexander 70 Federal Hocking 112 MeigS 83 Friday's action Miller 63 Nelsonville·York 57 Southern at Hannan Trace VInton County 70 Belpre 62 Eastern at Southwestern Wellston - open North Gallta at 'Oak Hill Frldq'sgamea: Kyger Creek at Symmes Valley Meigs at Nels-Yorli: Saturday'sgames Vinton County at Miller North Gallla at Federal Hocking Trimble at Wellston ~ymmes Valley at Ironton St. Federal Hocking - Open Joe. TVC standinJnl - ·' proved to be The first of the game's three son's Brad Munn ties came when Rankin, ~ho the Wildcats' getaway weapon, according to Wildcat head coach as ilentor point guard J . J . Bevan Mike Jenkins "showed guts by gave the Guyan sql!lld some playing with ·a sprained ·right l!reathlng room 'with such a shot an.kle/ ' blocked Woodard's shot 50 seconds into the second frame, which gave Trace an ·18-p l~ad, attempt In the paint and fouled him. Woodard canned both free And though J ackaon was able to throws, and the game was tied tie the game twice by ouJ.scorlng their hosts 8-3 In the following 2-2. From there, Trace got eight 2: 12, the Wildcats l!roke the 21-21 tie created by Woodard's basepoints from Boothe, who finished with a team-high 18 points, which llnl! Jumper In the lane at the 4: 58 proved Instrumental In pushing mark when senior forward Rl· the hosts to a J.5.131ead'at the end chle Cornell canned a trey from the left corner 40 secondG ta:ter. ~f a first quarter that saw Jackson In Its most competitive Continued on page 5 form of the night. · In the second.qUatter, Trace's - ...... ~ports briefs,-defensive pressure began to be Palittcs shown on the. boards. Though no South and North Korean offl· Wildcat could challenge ·Woo- clals will meet next week at the dard when he went to ·the hoop, truce village of Panmunjom to Rankin, who had mo~ rebounds discuss sports exchanges and (12) than points (S!!Ven), and unlfled Korean teams at major Boothe kept their extremely busy 1competitions. The two sides hands around the ball whenever previously met Nov. 29. It gnt Into Woodard's airspace. Skiing But the 6-foot-4 Woodard, operatCanada's Alain Vllllard bas Ing 'n the Ironmen' s three-guard, flown home with an Injured shin open-post offense, wasn't the and will miss Sunday's World only red-clad eager victimized Cup slalom at Kltzbuehel, by Trace's high-Intensity defen- Austria. sive pressure, as 6·3 forward•· /center Brent Jewel was held to two points. Ti~e > The three-point shot ~ something done on·ly once In the first quarter, and that was by Jack, ~ To. Check The Furnace.•.. WE-HAVE 78 . · Hannin Trace 74. Jackson 62 Hemlqck Miller 63, NeiiCIIvtlleYor1< 67 1101 Sprln8 73, Syt Southview 51 Howland 86. You Cbuey 54 1 Northwood 71, OtEgo 6f . Ottawa HUll 69, Tot Chr 61 Paden City (WV) 70, Hannibal Rtv 67 . Palnes Harvey 69. Jel!eraoo Area . 50 Palnes. River side 61 , Ashtab John 16 Pefbies 60, McDermott NW 63 Perry 76, Chardon ND Cath 62 Perryabul'l69, !Wilford 61 Peler1bU11!63, Marietta 58 Petdavllle61, Maum .. Val Ctry SO Plckermetoo 81, Weotlanc171 (2011 Rldlmood Hta 68, B'odll)'ll 54 Rtwr Valley ~IQa Eletn 38 7 . 1, Rootat.,..n 64, IllamCIId SE 62 Shadyllde 74. llaiiOp Donahue !WVJ Sllertdall 62. CrooklvUte <Ot! eo · eo ~I · ,· ··. ' ·· ' ' Mason family Restaurant T4uttroay ·Night is •Spaghetti . •Chicken • CacciatQrie • • l DittbmServed With Our all-U..Car~To-Eat • All . .' < ' ~~: • • • • •• ,. We prepare all kinds of . {3(M) m.532t · CNIXT 'IOMASON IDO(Q>41 CLEARANCE PRICED income tax returns, from the simple to the complex. Whatever your lax situation, we can ·handle it. HIAILOCit Nnerica's Tar THillPut us to worlr for you! 818 POMEROY STREET ' • • •. 30°/o To 70°/o OFF • .MANY TITLES TO ClHOOSE FROM BOTH RELIGIOUS· & NON RELIGIOUS return to SVAC and SEOAL action, · respectl"ely, Hannan Trace, 9-2, will host archrlval Southern, while Jackaon, 6-4, will host Gallla Academy. Score by quarters Jackson ........... , . 13 16 12 21-62 (SIZEs 12 MONTHs AND -up) Hannan Trace .. . 15 21 ·19 19..;.74 HANNAN ·TRACE (74) Boothe 7-0·4-18; Bevan 3-1-5-14; Black. 4-0-6-14; Cornell 0-3-1-10; Rankin 4-0-0-8;, Unroe' .1-1-2-7; ' I Uoyd 1-0-1-3. TOTALS- 20-5-19· 74 . · From the field- 25-52 (48.1%) Beyond the arc- 5-12 (41.7%) Charity lo811e8 - 19-29 (65.5%) On tile boards -30 (Rankln12) Bl.ocked shola - 5 (Boothe 3) Aaalsla - 16 (Black 5) .., MIDDLEPOU 93 MILL ST. Steals- 12 (Black 4) 220 EAST MAIN POMEROY, OHIO . 992-6657 Turnovers - .11 · JACKSON (62) - 'WoodQb , .. 12-1-6-33; Morgan 4-0-2-10; Mullti"" r-;.__.....:.--------------------~----'-----.,.---------1-1-2-7; Valentine 3-0-0-6; Wal' " burn 2-0-0-4; Jewel 1-0-0-2. ToTALS - 23·2-lO.-i · From tile field - 25-71 (35.2%) Cbarlty lo811e8 - 10-11 (90.0%) On tile boards - 42 (Woodard ALL SHEET MUSIC All -Fall and Winter Merchandise I ' '' 40°/o ·.oFF t • ,. • ' LAST WEEK FOR CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 50°/o TQ 75°/o OFF SAVE '' 50°/o ,' PRICES STARTING AS LOW AS S3.00 •. l, I BUTTON$ AND· BOWS '' ,992-5177 1 l ......- - -- l;' ·; ! 1 ' ,,i' , ~ Tumo'Vl!rs - 11 1 j I • ' ' "•• '• •' I • .. • '' • ' '" °FILTERS 0 PIPES 0 ELBOWS •• ' PICKENS HARDWARE MASON,~. NURSit11G. . UNIFORMS SEE US FOR ALL YOUR MEDICAL SUPPLY NEEDS . 507 MUl.IIY m. 614-992·310 OFFICI • : • • • PO.IOY, OH. 304-882-3529 IISIDINCE I ·. •• ., ••., .. '· .\ .' SWEATSHIRTS. & HUNTING WEAR NOW OFF . .BLUE CARifARTT COVERALLS r--_____ ~ ~::: !:~;.;.;..._ ___, OFF 20°/o 40°/o AU GIRLS JEANS Sizes 4-14 Reg. & Slim . 20°/o .OFF • 24 How Emeraency Service . • Level Pa~ Plan • Ferrallgas Installation Review 1 GROUP OF LADIES ; •• SNOW BOOTS 30°/oOFF • • .1 RACK OF SCHOOL JACKfTS 40°/o OFF CASUAL YOUTH WEAR 40°/o OFF • • ; • •• • •• ~ •• • ~ ·..t a •fill ; ... ALL CARHAm Hci.DED • . • . • anuary avlngs ,.,. • ...•.. • • . · . MEDICAL EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES I • 992-5097· Po.DOY, OliO ' ' CONTINUITY OF CARE, inc. ·',; •' '•· ·Ca1l about our special cu.toiner Praslrams: Fe: aclips I ~ J Ma.;n, WV WE NOW STOCK ANGELICA ~ .. ·For Dependable Home II .•. >) .M ason Family Restaurant Rt. 33 • • • ~ ., • ' Soup, Fruit & Salad Bar &-.' Garlic Bread, ·· Or Try 0. Of The OtherFine Menu Selections. · Tllkt Out.Ord_m AvaiLzble. ·"Senior Citizens Receives 10% Discount The. Ohio River Has Gone Down and So Have Prices At ••••· &mONS & BOWS • l satetyconscious propane Service is a Ferrellgas commitment For 50 years, we've handled the everyday and emergency needs of families like yours. · . Ferrellgas ... !he folks to rely on whethafit's the col?est day of !he year, "!e&kends. evenings, even · . holid~~- . •Lasagna . . • SELECTED GROUP OF 80015 ' . • ' r-tuvtuttty yw tmu yuuru~tyuoors Wl'in mena1y, ..... . SNUGGLE UP THESE COLD WINTER NIGHTS WITH A GOOD BOOK! -• ' Cal Feliellgas .,I ..------------------~:'•.· 't . lleating, Water · and . Other .Propane Services.• ~ 4 P.M. - 9 P.M. " I'll carry the ball In my right hand and protect It with my left," he &ald . "I've gnt four fingers. If they can't catch me, there' s nothing they can do. It's all upstairs, I let mY mind take control of lt. I won' t let It affect my running." "l:le'·s got the heart of a lion;'' fellow running back Harold Green said of Brooka. "There will be pain. But he wllf play. It can be done. "~'s a righty, so It shouldn't be a problem carrying the ball. Blocking might be tough, but they'll probably bandage 11 up. Catching passes might be a problem. " Bengals running back Coach Jim Anderson said he hopes the Injuries. • Raiders figure Brooks can' t All-Pro tackle" Anthony Munot • catch passes. suffering from a chronic Is "Don't coVer him · a nd ·nnd Injury and tackle Br uce · shoulder out," said Anderson. Reimers has a sever ely sprained "The way I hear people talk· ankle. lng, I think he'll be all right," ~ld Anderson. " It' s . not a ...... Warren Moon-type Injury, where Will FLOWIIS a nuarterback can't play because " To .... olloooi•U,. he can't throw. A running back .......... ••••ill doesn' t have to throw. But 11 will . .........Jnt take some adjustments. •• eoll ., •loll Even If Brooks plays Sunday, POMEROY he may have trouble running to FLOWER SHOP , his left because the lett _sldeofthe , "Tho IF'oy Ameri"" So•d• L""o" · Bengals' offensive line Is gyes- • PH. 992-6454 :•; tlonable for the'.game beca11se of t--...:..:::..:.::.:.;;:;:;:.;:._ _.a. : -: IN STOCK ' Napoleon 62, Wauaeon 59 (011 'New llostoo 81, S Webaler 60 New Concord 7L N.,. Lnlnrtm 67 · New Miami 58, an S...n Hilla 52 . ~~t~ f:alla 93, Co r11and Lake- ·• ••• Howland Cbr 60, Sharm Chr 25 !nd_....ence 62. Cuyah- Hts 56 Jolin Marlllall (1!\'V) 79,Bellatre67 Kao- Lakoto'M, .Woodmore 52 Kent 12. Al<r Spnne 67 · Ktrtlanel65, Gat Mil Gilmour 52 Labra~ II, Bad1er 58 Liberty 89, Hubbard 66 Llabon M. Unlred lo<al 63 Locklancl70, Cln Bernard 65 · Lou'vl Aqulnaa 75, Heritage Chr2S MaplewOOd 58, Pymatllllfng Val 51 Marton ~Ieosa'lt 80, Cardlngtm50 Maysville 78, Mol'lan 60 . McDonald 79, Jacksm Mlltm ~ . Medina 70. N Royaltoo 53 . Middletown Chr 71, Miami Va t 16 Mtdnd Cardinal 91, Newbury 65 Milford 54, NOIWOOd 53 Millbury Lake54, 1lowUneGreenU Miller City 75, Umo CC 69 Min Ridge 58, Ber Ctr Ws n Res 48 • Mingo 75. Welrtm iWVI 60 Trace later boosted Its -lead io six with another Cornell threepOinter (2:51) and one from junior sixth man Brlan Unroe (2: 09). All _tpld, the 'hosts led by seven at halftime. ·Boothe, a 5-11 forward , was unheard from In the second quarter, but his bold drives Into the paint netted him nine points In act three, which combined with slmUar penetration from Bevan and Black helped expand the Wildcats' lead to 14 at the end . of the quarter. One Instance of the control · the Galllans exercised In the paint was when Black fired a pass to Boothe through ; heavy Jackson tr11fflc In the las I ' 32 seconds of ihe ·frame, with Boothe seorlng and being ·fouled on the play. Boothe's bonus shot gave Hannan Trace a 55-411ead. After that, Jackson never got closer than 10 points the rest of the way. In the preceding reserve contest, the Wildcats won 64-38. Cha<l . Barnes and Jim Brace scored 19 points each to lead Trace. Rob . Travis led the Ironmen with 13. Friday night - Upon their eonunuedfrompage4 heavily bandaged this week. Although the Bengals list Brooka as " questionable" for the Raiders game, Brooka bas given · himself the thumbs-up. , . .'••, • Grove City 61. Col Brlligs 60 Hamiltm Badin 81, Lemon Monroe .. ..~ks vows to play Sunday despite injury· victory.. Bobby Johnsllo led Meigs with 14 poiniS, Todd Dill add¢ 12 ' llld Jolin Beadey and Jay emn... added 10 each. Bennett • led Fcdenl Hocting with14. . Meigs will travel to Nelsonville on Fri~y flilht to llbg1e with the Buckeyes. Nelaooville 63-57 losers on lhe rQad at Mjller tllesday night • The Ohio • 290 Nortli j y •• ''Ctasfwter'~ The IIIII• CD that gives Y" the · COSifwtof DowiiiiiiiiiiO up,yaurrate am go up, too. '1111 · 'Ordinary CDs let you earn a good rate. And that's what you Keep on earning_ until they mature, even if rates go up. · Now you can beat that deal- . with our new "Comforter" lf rates rise during the terni of your"Comforter'; we'll let You switch IM!r to a higher rate before it matures. That's a built· in comfort factor you can't get · with ordinary CDs. en EFFICnVE ANNUAL YIELD 1 YU- .................. .....,............ .,. ANNUAL IAn 6.95°/o · Not ooly can you change your rate once during your CD's term, •. . you can even add more funds- 7.20.0/o en 12 MONTH TERM · ~in irnum dePOiir: Sl,OOG Ma~imumi" IIOO ,OOO ii nc l ud~rw •nfatiliciNI drsloliu. , · BANKEONE. . Umited TOnt: Offer any sum liP to the amount of your original deposit. So more of your money earns a great return while your original maturity date remains the same. Wlllit's more, if your"Comforter" . deposit is $2,500 or more._)llU'II automatically qualify for Bl~~e Max-: .. our exclusive package of free checking, no-annual-fee credit card aod more. Take a look at the rate you can get right now with a "Comforter'' And if like the idea that it m'ight get even better, see us about inyegting in a "Ct111forter': We don't th ink you can beat it. ..•• . • •' ' I I ,.( '\ \ '• • ~ ;. you •' !• • • , ••• •' BANIC ONE1 ATHENS, NA SKoncl Miclcllepart Alhtnt. Ohio .......,., FOIC l ' •• .. • �• I Page-6-The Sentinel . . • • . --·-.._._ ' , Ohio G BEND••• The Daily · Sentinel _~· By The Bend • Wednesday, Jenuay 9,1991 Pege-7 • Free schooling being offered_ . Middleport has Christmas play F~:ee schooling is being ofl'ered office class. Both of those classes begin· on Jan. 28. The office Middl~lelllenwy recenlly to sin~ parents and homemakers will specialist class will teach the basics ,.,~ . = • ... ~,..._ _ to eqwp them to be aelf-supponillg by the Gallia-Jackson-Vmton Joint ey·, Cluislmu Carol, Vocational School District. ~~= - - ; e dthe"Money." kinderThe single parenrftlome~ garten grant is a non-repayal)le tuition The first gmde class ~onned "0~ grant for those who are widowed, What a Merry Cliristmas Day. divorced separated, or single head "Under the Mislletoe" was pcrfor· of ho~hold and includes a 100 med by the seconcll!llde. The t!Dtd • holir support chaS dealing with grade_J>CI!ormed "What a Glonous personal development, survival Mominf· and the fourth" grade per· skills, career expl<l;"ltion,- C!lffiily formed 'We Have Love. management and ,JOb readiness. Travel and child care allowance may also be available to assist those who are involved in a skilled •. _ 115 • . ~ maw. l lAWNllOWElS . CHRISTMAS PLAY· Middleport Elemeatary receatly beld its Cbrlstmas pJ'OII'IIIII, ''Mickey's .Christmas Carol" .Tbe cast iD~Iuded, from the kindergartea, tint BDd sec:oad IP'ade, Tyson Lee, ·town crier; Andy fnace, poor IIWI ad beaari Heather Fry, Cratchil cblld; EriD Ralstoo, crier;' Tara Wyatt; Cratehit chDd. Back row,.Whitney Ashley, Isabel; laD Story, youag ~e; Derek Jolmsoa, Fezziwig; Bobby Ku!m, TIDy · Tim; . Andrew Boker, JICQ' man BDd beggar. •\ •, ' . ~fli~-Vmto~ Children's trust · ,fund is available ' ' \ . •-t Jan. 12, tlf91.Jl G·-" tllrll ... .. --... . . "" (ouplft· auu -~-----u"'it 2 ·~ ., ------. . . ..... ' ·, . . . ___ _------- ' WH\TE _ PRINTS NORTHERN .. BAlH ·t\SSUE MICKEY;S CIDRSTMAS CAROL • Mick· Future; 'IODUDy Roush aiul Brut Dboa, ey's Christmas Carol was the program pre&ellted IIJ'IIVed:g:n; BraDdy Thbla, ~DriD1er. Back recently by studeats at Middleport Elementary. row, J Da~, Ebellezer Scroolei Lulie Pictured are dst memberS, 1fcill Uae lhlrd ad &uloD, ·11..-tltor; JllliD Hafrls; Bob ~ratclllt; fourth grade, Jessica Evaas, Ghost or Cbrlstmas ', Reaee Stewart, Mrs. Cratchlt; T.J, Kial, DeP.hew • ·Past; Mellsha Swisher, Ghost or Christm&ll Fred_; Mindy HaUey ·and Christ . Galkey, Present; Jessica JohDSoll, Ghost or Christmas solic•tors; Adam WIUlams, Marley's GhOst. .. First Baby Contest remains open Noon on Friday is the deacume · THe Dliily Sentillel · pnor to . the for Meigs County parents to enter deadline for enll')'. The rules fur. the First Baby of the Year Contest ther specify that in the e~~ent of a which again this year is being tie, awards will be distributed at the sponsored by The Daily Sentinel. discretion or the oowspaper's conPrizes from 20 local merchants wiD · test committee. , . be awarded to the first baby of The prizes ~a $10 gift certifi1991. cate flom The Food Shop, a $5 gift According to the rules of the . certificate £rom the Middleport contest the winning baby must be Department Store, a free meal for born to parents who are legal · the parems from J'leasers, a' $10 residents of Meigs Com~ty. · To gift certificate £rom the Pomeroy qualify parents m.ust submit to The Flower Shop, a $10 savings acDaily Sentinel a '~tten statement .count from Cenlral Trust, a $5 gift ·from the attendilfl! physician as Ia certificate from The Fabric Shop, a the exact time of the birth, and that $10 savint~s account from Racine iDronnation must be p~ted ra .Home Nanonal .Bank. ' A free meal to the parents from Crow 's Family Restaurant, a baby cup £rom Clark's Jewelry, a case of baby formula from Krogers, an ice cream cake from the Dairy Queen, a $15 gift certificate ftpm Heritilge House of Shoes, a diaptr bag from Fruth Phannacy, a $25 gift certifi· care from · POwell's ·Super Valu, a $10 gift certificate from Buttons and Bows, a box of diapers from Foodland, a $5 gift certificate and 10 percent off all prescriptions until the age of six £rom the Prescription Shop, a $25 gift certifiCate from vaughan's . Cardinal, and a three piece feeder set fJom K & C. Jewelers. The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are now being acceplarfor grants from the Children's Trust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect · Applications may be obtained at the office of the Meigs Counl:y Su· perirltendent of Schools. Deadline for submitting completed ap- . plications has been set ror S p.m. on January 28. · The MeiRs Board has set a public hearing on January 29 to approve the applications following review. The public meeting will bci held in the Meigs County Superintendent's office at , 7 p.m. . NJI!roved applications must be submitted to the state by March I. Meigs County has been alloted $10,000 · as its share in the statewide progrsm. · Members of the local advisory board are Carl Hysell, carot ·Tan· nehiU, Ed Bartels, John Riebel and James Diehl. The Meigs County Division of progmms. .. the American Heart Associatil)ll has In Meigs County alone, lhe AHA ont:e again organized county Itas a variety of progrsms available, volunteers to conduct the annual funded through donations. 1bese residential drive. include Heart 'Iieasme Chest. Food J]le Meigs AHA will direct Festival, Geuin$, to Know your volunteers' efforts to educate Heart • '!Whiclt will be implemented county residents about the human in all elernelllllry schools this year, toH of'heart disease and stroke as and Speaker's Bureau, a service of well as about the prevention of speakers knowledple On various heart disease. The latest statistics topics cif heart ·disease to talk at show that bean disease accounts · club meetings. • for nearly SO percent of all deaths . ''Without research suppMed by i!!__Meigs County. the American {lean Association, :Volunteers will request con- we might not have available tributions from individuals at their- modem medical miracles such as haines. in suppon ·of the American · pacemakers and surgery to help Heart Association's research, chi,ldren with heart defects," said education and community semce GOURMET GROUND ~~~-...;;;.BEEF . Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Allen Myers and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Larry Cleland, Erma Cleland and Greg Hibbs were ChriSimas dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Myers and son, Keno. · · Mr. and Mrs. ~arry Wade, Richmond, Va., . visited recendy with Enna Cleland. 2FOI99• LAYS · COKE., PRODUCTS 2UTER 10mr POTATO CHIPS : 99• 6.5 lAG oz. •z •.... •.... ·$ . 21 oz.m. SQUEEZE . KETCHUP ASST. YlllliES 12 OZ. JAR HEINZ ·GRAVY . • fl't,\:! ' . 1 .. • $_l49 99< •• •• • WrTH (:OUPON BELOW f. = -• ~ S,_., with potgto ond g9.{lic Joost plus 010'1 iU· You·Cm~ · Eot Grrmd BU#Nt~ POIDEROSI\ •• -.. • • 7120191 PONDEROSA'S KIDS MEAl (FOI KIDS 10 AND UNDEI) YOUR CHOICE OF: Hot Doll & Frieo, Hrmrhutrler & Frit1 or AJ/oYou·_Con·Eat Gtond lfuff.t!' 'disab:f j MARY RANKIN ' PONDEROM • • Rankin birthday · • AII·You•Can• Eat Grand Buffet"' Lunch ' 199 Volidt oot ' 11am - ~ ~ . 'Mondaytlwv~ GALLIPOLIS UPPER liVER RD. (Across from tht Airport) . I' J • ' • • • ••••••••• HURRY/ 12• ,. - '. Charbroiled Ribeye Steak Dinner Chester ·community happenings_ . YUBI YOGURT • • •• • M!lry ~n. Tuppers Plains, celebrated her seventh· birthday on Slinday at the home or her parent, John and Connie Ranlcin, Tuppers Plains; ' A "Batt Simpson" theme was with games played and Pray~.!' and pledge to the their daughter, Linda and Dan Frederick and famqy, Middleport. • carried won by Anthony DeFreitas and by lnzy NeweU, opened the Zimmennan lmCI family. She then Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Baum · auxiliary meeting at the Cllestec . returned to •Logan and spent the spent the holidays in 'Mic;higail with Chelsea MonlgODieey. A~ were Etie, Chelsea firehou~. Paula Wood gave the weelcend wlth Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mr. and Mrs: ·David Smith and and Lynda Montgomery; Candis secretary's re~ and Opal Hollon Grueset. children. .the treasurer s reporL Money for Mr. and Mrs. Bruce. Myers spent . Mr. . and Mrs. ·Larry Cleland, and Deidro Shaffer; April V8(lc« cards and dues was collected and the holidays with their daughter _ Erma Cleland and Greg Hibbs Anthony and Valerie DeFreitas; bills were paid. Committee reports and ramily, Mr. and Mrs. Tony spent Chrislmas eve with Mr. and Terry Farrar: Diana, Jeremy and Bryan Cowdery; Tony, Shirley and were given and cards were signed ' Westjohn GuJ1ixn.,Miu, Mrs. Wilbur Young, Rutland. Judy Jones; Jack Ralikiil; Brian and for the sick of the commWlity. ,· Guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Harold . Mr. _and Mrs. Charles Eichinger,· Kathy Fryar. · Refreshments were served by Ethel . Newell durillg Christmas week Pickerington; .Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Sending gifts and cards were Mr. Orr and Opal Hollon to Dorothy were Kenneth Newell, Columbia, Horton, Worthington; Mr. and Mrs: and Mrs. Marvin Buckley and Hawk, Bonnie Landers, Ciani Con·. S.C.: Kathy Newell, Gallipolis; Mr. Dellnis Eichinser llld Dane, and Ronild; Mr. and Mrs. Jack. roy, Paula and Chelscy W~ tnzy and Mrs. Steve Meek and family, Mr. and Mrs. Don Eichinger, nf: NewU, Betty Newell, Clarice Allen, ML Srerlin1. Ky.; Addie Newell, . fany and Justin, spent CliristmaS RichardsQn and Hennon Carson Sr. .. . Jeanie NeweU, Lora Damewood Middleport: Mr. and Mrs. Bob day with their lnother, Opal · • and Enna Cleland. Dailey, Mr. and Mrs. Milre Dailey, Eichinser. . Ethel Orr spent ~ holidays wilh Brad and Jill, AlheM; and Mr. and Erma Cleland, Mr. and Mrs. Accordlna to American folklore, he( daughtec and hUJband, Marilyn Mrs. David Lilldaey, Nalllie 8lld . Norman McCain Lettie McCain Belle Starr (Myra Belle Sblrley, 1841. and Ed. Newnan, Oalioa. She ac- Juon; Plebrinlton. . . and Mr. and Mrs.'Barry Wade were 1889) led a hand of cattleptlen and · cochpaaied them to Soloa, Iowa, Bonnie Laailen ·hid Christnw supper 'pealS on ·Christmas of Mr. hone tblevea thai made replar raids Oil Oklahoma ranches. where they spent Christmas wilh dinner wilh Mr. and' Mrs. Jack and Mrs. Gale McCain. ·ASST. FLAVORS G~LL0~$29. 9 Dr. Wilma Mansfield, President of the M_ eigs County DivisiOn of the American Heart Association. "New research wiD help us continue to benefit from nedical ·discoveries and reduce the late of death from heart disease and stroke, America's leading killers." · The American Heart Association is the nation's largest voluntary health otp~ization dedicated to the rcdllttion of and death from heart and bl vessel d,isease~. which annually. kills almost one million Americans. Last year, the AHA spent more than $\72 million (or research suppon and public lind professional education and COIJ!mUDity progrsms. ,. Chester Heart Association meeting conducted · ORANGE . . JUICE ' Racine • '\ \ Smith personal . Rev. and Mrs. Frank Smith entertained rec;ently with a Chrisnnas • open bouse at the Heath United Melhodist Chw'ch Parsonage.< A tour of the decorated parsonage NS has a wi!S conducted and refreshments Chad R. Did41e: son of ·Mr. and - 300 hour N~. Aide class and a . were served from . a decorated · Mrs. Tom Diddle ef Raciile, enlis- 120 hour translbons from hothe to Chrisnnas table. ted in the Air F~'s Delayed En- · lisnnent Program today, according to TSGT !Widy Frisby, Air Force ' recruitec, Athens.< Airman ,i)iddle, a 1991 graduate of Southern High School, is scheduled for enlisnnent in the Regular Air Force in ' Jm~e 1991. Upon graduation fronf the Air Force's six-week . basic training course near San Antonio, TeJtiiS, Airman Diddle is scheduled to receive technical training in the structural career field. Airman Diddle will be earning credits toward an associate degree J in applied sciences through the Community Colleg~ of the Air Force w.hile auending basic and technical training schools. man enlistS ·~Mt of calculators, typewriters, filing, accounting; and word processing. The nurse aide class prepares the student to take the nurse aide cer· .tification test which is requin!d IIJ worlr: in many. nursing homes and hospitals. · • •• •• •• •• �· ~~~:~~~~~~~~~~~p~M~..~~·~~~.~1!99!!1________~~--_:·__~------~---p~~~m~Mr~O!Y-~M~H~~!~~·e~~~~~~~~--~~~~~========~===The~~·go~~~V~.~S~Igi~~J~·~-~~~~g~l~9~ ' ~rong 1 · l uriderwear may cause y~t ·ihfeetion, paiiiUie . Of, ibt BY,·JOBN C. WOJ..r, D.O., . •• ' h Pul , vail-, two lbinp ~ avOid .,;.bblo balbs dol.- a¥ l!eca!• !heae can irriiJ!Ie liauo' by ,INIIblo ...... !bo delicelr vqiniJ !issues. .. ..... tllll••*COp doucbea, or to!!ll~!"' llucll It is.alao a aood idca!o wear cot· fl OIIIINpadlk Me!lcble aile ll!lllre )'CIIl infecliolll 1011 uridc:rpiDII, l1llher than nylon, , COOII;I!OO in IJCI!Iili¥0 iDdl~ bcCI!!I!C COilDl allows moisi\n and • Qaut.._,: I _..paiD& ye8ll · Coodilionl !Mt al!Dr !bo body's ~ 110 eecape belller. I recommend lnfectionl in my W&i"' 1 lhil* 1 clef- '}"*"' .caa a1ao pmduce dlli,ly washing with ·an lll!IID llld 10 ._ ycer. It SIR iJ a wnvt U.CocUon• For elumple, twist. Relearcllea • !he University ..;ibem? nuilince. W\Jit CliO I do 110· Sklp chcmc4Jl!l•apy women wbo mUll!bo· lpftlld We .of Florida College of does Medicine 110 i*C+Ciil fOUDd !ypica1 washing not . , Alilwer. Wbat we call ~ Ia of c:ancer or diOie wid! 'AIDS ba\'0 eiiminalc yeiiSt from ~ undtl•.ctullly • fun&us,ICalled Clodida impaired immune tyllriliS lild IUf. ft41(, but miaowaving me underilbiCIIIII. 'l1lil crpnl"" Ia p:uelll fer from yeast infecliou II!OlC of-. · wear <in higb fur five minuUis while on lbe skin. under !bo !l8i1s; and in 1m. Diabef.Ca also Jeduca !he 110- it is still wet will do t!le trick. What !bo coiOG in IIOCIIW indMduals. At ca1lcd "immune re"" ,..., , and . will !hey think up ntXt? . · tiiJies it Win IIePa ~· pow . IIIII produces higher sugll' Ieveii . 1111!1 !bo · .Your doctor will prescribe .reprocluc;fi YfS'J .'JaPidly in lhe ·~ llulil ~ Well. S~!bo medicadon 110 clear up !he current •VII8inL T1li8 ~ICC(I while !hkt . yeast can C11111e this 111811' II food. . infeclion.D SUggest slrllegies !bal · ~ ilong Willi llunlillg IIIII djebttjc women frequendy ~w . reduce-tile lmjuency of atirii!alion of Jbo lkiJi' IIOUIId lhe recurring Yll8ina1 infecticllJ. . . · Rcscarthtn at · Hwzel vagjlla. Yi.st infec:tms are not unQuestion: So what sllou1d I do Hospilill, li JIM•of Wayne S!a!c COIIIiiiOil. Most women bave ao to reduce l1lc number of infoctions 1 .. Univcnity ·~ Delroit, found !bal episode CVCIC'f few yean, but lhe get? · monthly usc of one 500 mg;• problem you desc:ribe is, obYiously, Answer: You should ~nly dOirimazolc. •vaginal. tablet wa,s more 'severe. sec yolir dpciOr. He or she will oced · · successM m reducllll lbe fre. There are scvaal mcdicaljnps to mae sure 1hat you don't hlivc ·. queacy of repeated aaacts by two!hat 'are cftectivc~O,::=ng di•""'r.s or another serious ;hcaldl !hinls. Perhaps this a sttaUigy !bal Candilf8 albicans. - problem !hat is the undallylng sold as a ~ medication.- reuon for )Our Jllpeated infectiQns. for yem -has JUSt been ~ I'm sure !bal.he or she will suess · . . . b>: lJ.S. Food and ~ · Ad· lhc. ilnponance of bathing . daily . · , . ' ·. ,_a liD. Qemiclllrrtllliaa 110 die . .,,...,,. ••• ftllna •er ., . . '• .. , I "-' ' JJUIIIS~on for sa!e ~t . a .. wid! a mild soap 10 ~ . the "A New Year HQpC for ~mor~n. ~'. · aild amowu of yeast on your skin· Y~ . row" was the theme of the program ~veril prescnpU~-oqly ~gs .. .. · presenled by Katherine Riley, leeusuBily cure yeast ~ecbOIIS wt!h . turer, at thC recc . nt meeting of Star one trealilleiiL ·· '1 ' 1 0 . Why doesn't it .wort. in' w~ "The 'Livmg Praise" • of ~in,.s includi:d "l'oo Young, like Yf>U?. The infec11011~g ~ount . Vernon Nazarene Co~ · Too Oid,'i' by Lv1v Montgomery; yeast IS Jdl1ed by !bo med!"'"Oil, . will. ~t . l;hc gospel of Jesus "New Year's siDgS;t and ReciPe for but ·~ ~~ ladies ~ Clvist m mUSIC on Sunday at !bo Good Luck for 1 New Yeat' by another ~ecu011 apii- and(~ Symcusc ~azarene. <::"un;h. . Christine Napier; "Resolutions" by . - ~ ~- . · . · .·• · TheY will be 11UIIIS~g .~ Pauline Rife; "Hope Makes a DifReinf~ ,\~ obvious cause . the .10:30 a.m. ~g; wOrship ferencc" by Neva Nicholson; ... of repeated ~bODS, ?JII be due scmce. The public IS mvttecl 10 at- "WIShes for 1 New Yeai"' .by Maxi. to poor hyP,enc, ~ ,types of tend, . nc Dye,t, "What IS 1n Your Hciuse'l" • underwear. or an infeCted sexual .M' · . C.h · d · qUiz by an; "Letter tb .a Tired · Jllllll!er.Tight plii!S !WI panty hOse Jlousewifc" by Opal Dyer; "Joys of can 1ncreasc the.moiStUre and ~em- . . The women Alive meeting has Jandarv'·,by ~therine Riley; "New Sutton truStees. been· rescliedu!Cd for Monday at 7 YI!M Challenge" by Dorothy J;loleJ_J; · • p.m. at the Kyger ~ Club "Hc'J Got tllC Whole World m His . . House.. Refreshments · will be Hands . " by all; p:a_~er for the New meenng ..__._ sml . ·~ SulliOII 1bwrlsbip Trustees . . provided. Year by..,...., . ' elected Otis Knopp ·as board chaimian at !hmr Orpnizalional · rneetin8 for 1991. ' •Delbert Smith W. elected vice cliainnan and FomiSI VanrMeler is !bo third member of the bOard. Re~ ~gs · ~ be 'held !bo fil\lt Monda}' of every mood! at, . 7:30 p.m. m . the .S}'I'IIl;USC Municipal Building. Group tope...lorm . me,.. . eetJng ' ) ' . ' .. held ' ' _,,..,• ..,. j,... •',- or·-··., ange . why~ women take all !bo. proper.pec:aub~ 10 pre~t yeast infectioas buts~ ha~~2!"' • , . 1 . Fi.nally,l'd like 10 ~.,... ,a.recurnng myth about USI'!$ yogun. 10 · ~ yeast infections. Sunply staled - It ~n't 1?0 II;DY,P,Xil .J¥181 }'og\irt if you like II, 11.,IS. a, gOod food. But. don't put tt ~ )'(IUl vagina. I nv.:ll not ~ t1ie nor.mallattobac~ ~bich ll~th!a · "Family Medi~JIItl" is. a ~ · ~lumn. To submit qDelbOp, wrt!C to .J~ C. Wolf, D. <7., ~ . . Uru~ty College of Os1eop8tltic )~CIIIC. Grosvenor HaD, A!hens, ' . Grocery 5 Bl<; Bi' \ R COl PO\ Regular ·or Quick Betty Brown 6 Pack ' 18 oz. Box Quaker_Oats With Thla Coupon And •to U..atl One .Coupon Per Cuttomer. Addldo1181 Jan. 12, 199t VallcJ 1bru HI<; IH' \R COl PO\ Bl<i Bakery 6 . F......... T Top Frost 6 oz. Can Limit 1 Free With Tbil cOUJIC)ft ADd •to Adclltlooal Pun:hue. One Coupon Per Cuatoma-. VallcJ .'lbru s.tunlay,. IZ, 11191 BIC IW \I{ ( 01 1'0'\ BH; Bl' \I{ COl 1'0'\ Dalry9 Florida Indian Fooci Club lb. Quarters lib. RoD . I Fresh sausage ·Margarlne Uadl 1 Free With Thil Coupon And ,Atldftlon•' !'un:bue. One ~oupon Per Cutomer. Uadl I Free With Thla Coupon And '10 AddftloNI Purebue. 0oe Coupon Per c~. . v.Bd 'l1ml s.tanlay, Jan. 12, 11191 v.Bd.'lbru S.hlnllaY, Jan. t2, 11191 ('Oli'O\ ge Juice English M. . . Jamestown 1 10 BF\1~ -;, R.tver Pink Or . ·Uadl I Free With Thll COIIpoa .And 110 . Addltloul Purdlue. One Ca!JIIICII' Per C1111mm tr. Valid Tbna Jua. IZ, 1891 I I I I I I I I I I I I ! . '.' · ·' · ·.. · Jan.19-17. Da~ld Dlibal, a cl.trten4 of the vtrm.o. will preaent •lecture andchia-tn· t1on on tile Iut day'at tile ball. A. dllplq of Horowitz pbotqp'apba and - SURGEON GENERAl'S WARNING: Smoking Causes lung Cancer~ Heart Disease, Emphysema, Alld May Complicate Pregnancy. ~~ will ~m­ JI&IlY· tile plano OJ1 !he tour. . h · • ' Demils ~ere accepted from · El- ' don and Rose BJII!Ows, · Catheriap Colwell, ·women's ac- . tivities chairman, asked members . 10 remember the hooleless. She also · asked . the group 10 tee)":! household itcnls. She 8iliiOIIIICfd · lhe sewing and needlewark ~UISIS willbejudgedandJunc~!lllg. , Communi'6as~ BnliOUDCed that IS fruit _.. delivered 19 community sa, ~ldedy. ' and shut-ins. . . · , .. There were33 members; ~~~to~ and juniors present. • · • · The next meeting will .be a ftih night on Jan. 19 at 6:30 p.m. at the grange hall. A poduck ,suppec will : be held followed by games. All members and inJerested·persons we inviled to atrend. . .' "'. . Promo_.., . · /', · I . SATURDAY . JAN. 12, 1991 3:00 P.M. · ' ·pruo, <tS101. NO , ClBITIC8, l"LEASE .;_\ ROck star Prtace Introduced Ills ' • revamped band, New PoWer Generation, at tbe Glam Slam · •night .club in Minneapolis one nlg!tt. this week. There had been speculation he wowd Introduce all new material blltlaatelld, ater ' a ,tune. led by ;J;apper Tolly M., Prince went ·Into some of his trled..nd-tnie material. The club ·· milna~r refused admittance to a ne'f,{spaper's.muslc critic, apparently because Prince did not want a Wrlften'.. review of his work . . · · NEWMAN'S FOOJI8 WORTH. ANt11'11EB 18 MQJJON TO CBA-.n .- Actor Plllll New· man' cele'Qrlty Joodl business. made 11 fortune~! year and he has tlonated $8 mUllon of It to more than· .00 charities world· wlded. Tllli.amount 'Is Newman's share of the' pi'Qflll frOI'I) Newman's oWn company, which hal raised nearly $3& million for charity by selling popc'om, s&.d dresatng •nd other fooda IInce III . Inception elibt years aao. T)le recipient cbarltleti nu'lge from • one-roem scbqolbouae for the chUdren of m~~rant workers to ~ victims · Qf f)liods, hurricanes. famines and' other· diiiBters. Newman's Own start8d with spaghetti sauce Newman made In his kitchen for friends and still ' Is based In his hometown of westport. ·It also sells lemonade, I salsa and other sauces. BOCK 'N' BOU. 'N' BOLL 'N', ROLL 'N' BOLL - 'Die decibel Iev.el In 'Rio de Janeiro will rise • perceptibly later this mo.ntb when promoters present Rock In Rio II, uequel totbel985festlval that featured BOd ll&eW1Irt and other ·International ·stars . This .. year's blowout w111 take place · · · Jan. 18-20 and 22·27 In .the 170,0()0-..~t ldBtJICW Stadlllil\, the largest &Occer stadium In the world. Amoag' tbe•ta~on tbeblll are G'eo11e · aQcll••l,' GUDI .1'1' . Roses, Bllly Ido~ NeW IUdl oa the Block, loe (;Geller, et al, and many. Brazilian atari. Bobei1o Medlilolnleilds to stab. llsh Rio 11 the "City of Youtlt'' · and ·to promqte lntetnatlonal.. • lolldarlty throu&h musli:. ~ · dlno aaya )II! l!lCpecta 1 million people to attell!f lnd another !1M) · ·mllllon to watch 011 ~lbl!:..o.. BOitOWITZ PMNOTO TOua - Tbe Stelnway plano favored by · tamed planilt Vlildlmlr Borvwlb . will malre • !WO.yeu tour of 75 · u.s. cltli!l atartlq :this month. The pliUIO wiD be on d~ at Stelmfty HUI In New York on' HOLZER CliNIC DAY.. plain .People in tbe.:·news . ------------------ • Familf . Medicine Star. .. .G . range. mee·rs· !he !' .. ... • would'holp you. -. ·. . One inlmlBtil!i ·but ~moo cause' Yllinal infec~is an a1lrqic iedon IC? yeast. · ··~ Umi\ld 10 lbe ~.._~ ..~ JaCtion produces a uur '"''II ,_. comfm lild discbarge !bal provides John C. Wolf, D.O. -·~ II!OlC food for !bo yeast 110 ~· Associate Professor Ideolifica!iaD and ueaanent ollhil of Medicine ;. problem, !bo ~ ~es, ·butis itstill mayinevcalllllly ex- - ,.. ~====~~~====::=:=:~~:=:::;;::=::!..;" :b .. Ohio University Co~ge of Osteopathic Medicine Rio ·Grande · .-. · University ~ , Y$• Defiance. College . . • . At Rio'i Lyne Center ·: .. .,~ ~ ·.·.' ' · •Prize rorawii'QI at Halftime. . '·•. · HOLZER CLINIC 992-2188 L. f' I !t I �Page 1G-The Daily Sa •tiull Wedn•day. January 9, 1991 .community calendar me tiviUes room of Middleport Branch of lhc. Meip Couiuy Public Library.. Mrs. c.rt Horky will l'llmc:roy Flame Fellowship Clllpl« wif1 ~beh<l .·;:ssCdl&~ Faye Wallace meet Thursday 81 7 (IJI!· • the .. "' . Senior Citizens Cc:nrcun PomeaO). · -l1 .., Jenny Cadle, Leon, W.Va., will. be CHESTER. · , • · The Past \ 1be speaker. The public is invited to Councilor's Cub or the Cbestrr aaend. ·· WEDNESDAY Council 323 Dqbtcn cif America . RACINE The Soulbem Will meet Wcclnesdly at 7:30 p.m. POMEROY- The PrecepiCr Bela Boosters will ~ Wednesday at at the h<lrne of Eslber Smith. Beta Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi 7:30 p .m. at the higll school and all Sorority will meei Thursday 81 6 prents. coaches and advisors ~~e . LEBANON .TOWNSHIP • The p.m. at the Grace Eplscope1 Church Lebanon Township 1\'ustees Will for a chili supper. meet in special sesson on Wednes- mged to attend. MIDDLEPOIU - 'I1ie Mid- dadliny .at 7 p.m. 81 the IOWDSbip buil- . dleptlrt Lita'ar)' Club will meet at 1:30 p.m. Wednesday in the ac- st from 4-9:30 p.m... 111e THURSDAY . POMEROY • The Meigs SW9) auxiliary offers packets, ground <:overing· Peter and Plull'lrllh Souib hn IIS)'Ivuia ·AyeoueHall ill 011 wen.., · ID!aim is $1 or 52 ~ . The ··-:!I" v..;.. Soil -" .._ . "-. '-"'1 ~fllioo Dillril;t I acties Auxiliary ftlldecl. 1-61 • apia ofr;!!torco~ 384-3 SO for informadon. Pllnll. • , ROCK SPRINGS • The Rock ~ QUID'":., year's aeol~ ~~ spnngs · ~ meet ThundaY as follows: -• blmdles ·-wbiiC ni-, 2.5 for $7; 817:30p.m. · c:alelofSOyesn "-..will be alllllnlcd. Mauben urged 10 .,...,.cb pine, 2.5 for $7; ColondD attend. • . Blue Spmce, 2.5 for $7; Canadian · Hemlock, 10 for $6; Common O.....Lo • "-- 10 ,or ~ $S : WhiIC POMEROY - The Pomeroy ·-.- ....,.., GroupofMand .. "'-will Flowaillg Dopood, 10 for $5; ftlniiUII meet Black Locust, 24 for $7; .Sweet if:t~t:,.r ~:.:0. ~ own, 10 ror ~ and fruit tree informali011 C1111-800-333-5051. paclcel, _.for . . . Door= :eo .,...es Y:C. S:: g. ., Oround ~ 0 · available . '· this~ include: crow Vc:tcb. ~ s72 for 20; .EnsJisb 1~, "" ,or 15; PaclJio~/:0 wildfloiver seed packets and bini and butterlly seed packds which COO· tain ooe ounce or seed for S2.SO These packets wiD plant llp• proximately 250 !IQ~ 1eet. For more inf00118tioo; or 10 order these packets, conta:t the ~ Soil and "'"''"" ,..,... "'-·--"'~·- Districi0ffice81992-6647,orstopby the office locarcd at 33101 Hlllnil Road in Pomeroy. All packets rnuSt be .paid for when the order is placed. ,e;eric:ail .• -..•·. .... .... ".' . ... :-- _· ' . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. . UV&i IIIIIIIIPIU:Y-EIIch of theoe odvenilld ittmll it requ~od to be readily oyeilab\l for ·In MCII K,_ Stote, exc"'t 11 opeoliclly notod In thio od. If w' do run out Df on lldvenilld 118m. we wiU offer you your choice of 1 comporoble ~em . when.,..;-. reftKtina the oamo 11vin111 oi 1 rlincheck which wilontitle you to purchele tho ecivtrtlud item ot the ..tvertiood price whhin 30 davo. Only one vendo< coupon will ~ occepted poe ...... TAkEs ·SHOT - Rio Grande's Brad Sehuber& (left) sboota· befere a Wilberforce player can block bls shol durf111 Tuesday nl&h4's1ame at LyneCenter, whlc'h lhe Redme,n won 110·72; (Pbot4! by Kazamllwase) · GOLDEN RIPE Dole · ·aananas • '. • • . ' ·( lassifie • ,• ••• Kroger Chunk.. !(roger Real Mayonnaise L~ght Tuna 1Hz. Can . ~Ads •• .· 'COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPE~ . l .. 1.- Ground Chuck ; I I Dueker Instant Oatmeal . ·' 12:·18-oz. 15-18-oz. Box ·.POillld ,. ..··. • • ... · 3 Announcements 2 lnMemory · ' • • .' i .L li ! . I . -. 446 GaHtpOiis 992 ~88 Mtddl~ Pomeroy Vi.ta~on 985 . Ch••• Rio Gr•nd• 843 Ponl~nd ' 266 Guvan Dist. · 247. · L••n ·Fatls ti43 ArabiaDiu 949 Ratirtia 319 W.tnul · 742 R11tland &~1 Coolville 245 2 00 PM . FRIDAY I I frank W. Porter. Jr .. TrUitH Undor Item V ofthll.loitWIR end Teotarnent of Jone loUIN D. 8mlth. Deceued. ESTATE NO. 2811119- fl· nehnd Dlllrlbutlvll Account of Wllllom Bohr, Executor of tho Eotete of M1ynerd L. Bohr. DeceoHCI. ESTATE NO. 21111311 - fl· nellnd DlllrlbutlviiAccount of Dorothy Joon Alkire. Exo· culflx of the Eototo of Aline H. Woove•, Decoolld . ESTATE NO. 211120- Fl· nellnd Dlotrlbytlvll Acciounl MasonCo ... wv · Area Code 304 675 Pt. ••e .' 1~ ·21 I • ! l loaft 2l -·"JI,oteuion ... Serv•cn , 937 8Ufta'o Robin W ner 57 Mullcallnurumenls Fruth & Vegtt~•bles For Sale Of lr•rte I h.c~•ting El18ct•ic• & Refugtw•tion Gun...-al Hauhng MolKie Home R'l)•lf UphOlstery J __:. .. ________ . - ...:.._ ... BISSELL & lUilE CONSTIUCnON YOUNG'S Banks FIRST AUCTION TONIGHT H_., CAI'ENTER SERVKE Construction •New •Garaps -Room Addltlono -Gutter Wortc . -EIIctrloll • Plumbing -Cone-Work -Roofing -Interior • Elll8rlor Pllntlng (FREE ESTIMATESI NEVER ClEAN YOUR .,......... . •.••otlelllltl Stop & c-;are Free ltflmatBI Y. C. YOUNG II ,..,..,.,, GUARANTEED! FIIEE ESTIMATES 12-19-'10·111 667-61 THL SHRUB & TIEl GROOM RQOM TIIM' 9nd REMOVAL *LIGHT HAULING •Remodeling end Home Repelre AUCTIONEER: Rodney Howery 7231 Alllrtlds . •Painting NO JOB TOO SMALL FREE ESTIMATES BILL SLACK HOMES & GARAGEI CEDAR CONSTIUCnON 992-6641 or USED RAILROAD nES PrKn" ..... 949-2801 ., ias. tit-2160 · Day or tiFt . "At bolllflllalt Co~pllte G1ooming *FIREWOOD BISSELL· ' BUILDERS CUSTOM IULT . General •Roofing •Siding EMILEE MEIINAR 992:.2269 • Owntr &Operltor 614-992-6820 Paflllwoy, Ohio fl.12·80ttn .. . 69i-6164 1Z· I1·80·tflo NO .SUNDAY CALLS COMPLET£ DAN'S 11111SIIISSION and AUO liPAll 20& lliOATH SECOND AVE. . . $1.;000 POIItiOY '-. PHCOC' Avt. - Completely remodeled with new window; new carpet, new 1lmost evervtlting. Hn adin• ina room. hvtng room, 3 bedrooms, Ioyer..kitchen with new cabinets, new blth,1nd aluH basement with lalsotw1ndows and its own new lurnace. · lUST SEE $34.000 . . PEACH FOIIID•...:. Showcase kitehentiibuitt·in dishwiSher, Jenn·Air 'r~nge, oven and microwaie. ree bedrooms, run bnement 1nd lois of big nice !ret$ for shlde -sittinl on 2 pretty •cres. , ' • 134.~ . 8-lallzlngln Automttlo Tronaml•lont, T'"*'P· 011 Chengt. Clutch Repelri FREI! I!ITlMATEI IYeilro!rt....-.co a.-..; ....... . 992·5517 ,.P•••n,,OI. . ElECTRICAL SERVICE Rtsidtntiol and co-rcial REWIRING AND · TROUILi SHOOTIIG C..llfllll Itch IodeN Fr•lttl•.tes IANIS CONSTIUmON 992-5009 L....;..-....,:.ll2;;:·1.:;,1·' THE HARDY OUTSIDE WOODBURNING HEATER WITH INSIDE THERMOSTAT • Iu - .. (/1/tl/1110. CPATENTEQ) -. t_ _ '-rno,........;...-;.,. ...... ....-,....· -_ -- ..... _ ... houlolloll_, lu Hupp.......... MI-2257 J• Trussell .....948-2110 Jo Hill ..............115-4415 Ofllct ................ tt2-225t HAS ......... -u....,pr-. _ ,...., _ .,.. J&L WE NEED,LISTINGSII INSUUnON . Fi!ii;rl::: •Vinyl Siding ·~ liN'S Atf1JAIICE SERVICE Acr_,_,.. HI-SUS ortiS-3561 ' . I ·. VICKER'S WOOD HEATING Dltltt 11 . IAMISDISII .. . • 1 LOAD fVEIY 12 HOUD CALL •lneulatlon Hl-2772 741·2151 1131 lryen Pleas MldciiBDOrt. Ohio oillyllo-1\lotOOieotllollh . . . I i - - - ....... •Replacement . Wlnclowa •Roofing ..................... _ PltGM CiMI11M21111W l p.m. .·: 11,./1111 f . I' . ., . •' 985~4473 992·6215 I • Bl 84 85 86 87 - i. ........ homelnlprovements 82 ,. Plumb.ng \ H•••ng 58 59 GunEIS AGAIN. . . : 81 Building Suppli• a~Helmet Gutter " January 9, 1921 RACINE - Acrn - Acr1114 :_ Acrll(l- Approx. 26 Jenulry 7. 1978 acres of land. Has a'~prox. 6 acres tillable. Great place topu_l On thla day we re' a hoine. • 114,500 meniber the tpeclal thing•, the epeclal . UTART ..J BET YOU'Ll lOVE IT -' Just fi&ht lor a flmily. tlmee, and the love Has 4 bedrooms, dining room, new ~itd\\in cabinets. n.ew you gave to NCh of 1 r1nge and entire home has been remodeled ntcely- tnside .1nd oltt. Also has a view of the river. 123.900 ua. Though you · lett EASY LIVING -In this 4 vr. old 14x60 Sunnybrook mooile ut before your home. lt has a catheclrll tilling tor dimension 1nd a laundry grandchildren wore room with shelves lorstoraae. equlrped kHchen, two bed· born, they wllllcnaw rooms and I10 balhs. It is beaut1fu and in new· condHion. oS+-J ....... Services Pe•• for Sale' -----====U==o=n===----.. ARENTION! · DOTTIE S. TURN.ER. BROKER hllllrtl. ledly ml•ed by ~end ChlciNn. Alloe. Jeolde • :11;;:..-:- Business Services I'. WAGNER epeclel ,__ In .our "'.,:a;~ • ! ,;;;.. \ 77 Auto Repu 78 Campln£1 Eqmpnutrtl 79 Cilmper• & Motor Hornttll Anhquas Misc. Metchand••• ___ ______ "!..C.., ---~ ·.,..;..--:rc.. Acc•50f•t~to 76 , Aulo P•h & Equtpmenl tor Runt For le•e 992-5009 MIDDLEPORT. OHIO lives end hold a v.,Y 64 55 55 Busin•s.OpponuRII-; 22 ~Monav to S~ce tor Rent Wanted to Rent 52 - Spor1ing Goods ljhFhiMtiil New Haven let• I Apjttment for Runt Merch ~ nd1 se ' 53 ~~­ · Autos for s... Truclu for Saht V1tns & 4 WD ' s MotOicycl• Bo111s & Molars tor State 71 72 73 74 75 51 .' HOlasehold Goodl Ple.-..nt loon 576 Appte Growe 713 Mason ::f 46 47 48 49 ... ""' ~­~ ,. ~ Transoortation ~o.uses fOf Aent 42 Mobile Homes hn Attn I 43 Farms tcu Rent 44 . .. . ,.: "l'.a.i 62 Wanted •o 8\ly I;Adlill W11neci To Oo . Public Sale & A ell Real '<..... • 4;...... 63 Livestoc~ 64 Hay & Graln 65 Sultd & ~,'l•tttlnr 45 - Furni1hed Rooms ____ OFFICE 982-2e&e/HOME 982-e892 much e pen of oilr ~· 61 -- Farm Equepmunl Real htlte WW~Ied ___: CHARLES H. do. , You ere 1tiU very ' ' ' < I' ' Meigs County Area Code 614 Code·614 Remembrance .Of .end love v~•• we ~ • In Loving J6 Warned to Buv fllmliy end frllnd1. .. • Are~ Tenn tram ue II · ,.,. IIOD· Loved •nd ucily mined by her -. Mobil11 Homtn tor Sal tt Fiirrhs tor s•e 3 I Business Buildin05 36" · lots & Acreage 11 Help Wanted 12,,. Situ1t10n Wanted 13 Insurance 14 Bu11n•s Tr~tn•ng 15 Schools & lns1fuct1on 16 Radio, TV & CB f'upau 17 MllcellantKtus jollowiiiK lt•l••phmll' I'Xt'IIIIIIKI'.~ ... 2 .00 PM . TUESDAY, 2 .oo' PM . WEONESOA"Y 2 :00· P_M THURSDAY IN LOVING MEMORY· OF SANDI HARDEN ASSORTED PRE-PRICI!D PACKAGES \.. Cla.~sifi•••l fWJW ·~ l;lll 'l'r I Ill' 2 00 PM MONDAY 8 Home. tor S•le 32 -33 AnnoucltfQenU 4 Give,.w-v 5 Happy Ads . & , ""ost and Found . 1 Y•d Salelpaid tn advenceJ 8 Public Sale & Auctton HOUSEHOlD F..NJlURE: living loom Suitt, CoffH Talllts, End Tables, Choirs/Tallln, Stands MISC. TOOlS, CONSIGNMENTS ALSO lOTS OF CANNED FOODS AND · GROCEIIES,CEIIEAl & MISC. TERM$: Cash or Ch~eks With ID Refreshments bailable By l~gion •• . 2 lnMemory 3 WEDNESDAY EVENING, 6:30 P.M. RACINE AMERICAN LEGION HALL s-Ib.' Beo - 31 Serv1c~s GaU•a,County ....... .,. .. - .. -. .... ., -'-· Form Su11P:1es & Livestock Real Estate 1 Card of ThWlks En1ployrnent of Mortlyn S - r . EXICU· trlx of tho Emte of Wilbur Thlobold, DecuHCI. ~. Unl... ·~c:-~~tlona .. an: fllod thereto, llid eccounts will be for hNrlng before nld CO..rt on tho 13th dey of Feb......,. 1981, otwhlch time lllkf eccounts wll be cOnlldeNd end continued from dey to dey untl flnolly dl-•d of. •. Any peroon lnl......d moy fill written oxcoptlono to uld ocoounta or to mott· ero pertelnlno to thl ..ecu· lion of the truot, not 1111 thon five deyo prior to tho delt __.;._.;._ ut.for hurlng. Ore Ida Golden Crinkles Single Bars Announce n1ents ov., 15 Words Rale . .20 S4.00 16.00 .30 . 42 $9.00 .60 ,$13.00 .06/day $1 .30 / dav 41 tuo, on Incompetent Per••· ESTATE 1\10. 20121 Twenty-Second Account of ' • 15 16 IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF SETTlEMENT OF . ACCOUNTS, PROBATE COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounto ond vouchoro of the following nelllld flducl· erleo hew bNn fllod In the "robete Court, Melge C~nty. Ohio, for opprovol end Hltlement: ESTATE NO. 211101 Third Account of Mery Ann Horrio. Gu•clon of the Por· oon end Eottte of nmolhy E - Herrio. In lnCOIIIJM• 11nt Peroon. ESTATE NO. 22412 Tenth Robert Annuol B. nluo, Account Guordlen of of · tho Eoteto of Sloven E. n- I I .. 15 PubliC Nollc:e 'l M & M Mars .Brand Candy Bars . . PubliC Notice 1-oz. P11111d 15 , Public Notice FROZEN Banquet Dinners ·English Roast · 0 .. REGULAR RETAIL u.s. , •l *~ • 1 ·~ ~ ' ' ; Cereal •• ~ .. ' 59¢ . •. 1· ·~ Ra1es arc tOr consecu1iwl runs. broken upd.-ys will be ch•glld · tor each d., as ·~·~ate .-cis . · · DAY· DEFORE PUBLICATION ' 11 .00 A .M . SATURDAY .THURSDAY· PAPER tHIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER f •• Cap'n Crunch must be pr11 . Vatd Siilt.'S lUESOAV PAPER WU)NESDAV PAPER '' lb. • • coun~les · 15 367 Ch•fWe I U.S. Grade A Rockingham Cut-Up Fryers 11>. ' · "A cli•llfle;l adl,itmiMunum plo~ c cd m the Oo:hly Stmluuti(N . ct!pt ctass1hud thlplay . Buu1ou Cafd ;md lt."tlili nottCIIS) w•ll abo itppe• 1n lht: Pt Pluill.llnt Reg•ster and the Galh pull& Douly lr•b.uw. 1tH1clnng ovor 18.000 ho•l~es l · .,' . , Ill Mt:OlOI Iiltll •• Fry outsldtJ Mo•gs. Gallii or Masun paod •1 pomt lu\e lypu only used ·s~••n. tll tS not respons1bht tot erion ilfhu l•nl ll~ !Chuck for llllfUfS first d.,. ~d runs II\ u;~perl . Cttll btlfore 2 00 p m d~ ahttr pubht:aiiOft to mitktl conechun "Ads th•t must be ~1d •n adviln~ ar•l Card ollh i,rlks Ho.ppy Acts ·, Stokely's Finest , · Golden Corn · his third year of eligibility, was elected with one vote to sparenamed on 334 ballols (75.3 percent). '" ' ' The last player to be elected to the Hall of Fame with one vote to ' ... • spare was Ralph Kiner In 1975. ., Carew, Perry and Jenkins will •. be Inducted totheHallofFame In , ceremO\IIes July 21 In Cooperstown, ,. - . N.Y. • The Area's. Number ·1· Marketplace "Puett ot .c1 tor an capullettiiVs 1s doubl'c pncu ot ad cost •• OR 36 Words 10 Monthly · $."50 d•scount lor ~~odf patd m actwancc. 'freu ~rJ• 1GiveaWay i'lnd Found ads under .1!? words wtll be . run 3 darts at no ch•ge. ••• • ' ' "Rue~,: ••• GREEN Days 1 CLOSED SUNDAY POLICIES ' 32·0l. Wllberloree 88. · RATES MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY •• SALAD DRESSiNG OR ., ' TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 IN WATER ' t · Ralttlme~eore: RloGraadeU, ·- 1 ~ ...•' -lbs. B~ad Schubert, J·tt-0-24; Terry Farley, 3·1·7: Joe Edward~. 0-1·0·3: Lester Smith, 5·3-13; Kyle Schroer. .0·1·0·3; Jeff l3rown, H!:2; Tim Christian, 2·2-6; troY Donaldson, 3·1·7. TOTALS 28-11-7-111. WJLBERFOBCE ('It) - ebrls . Dacosta, 4-1·9; Fred Harris, 5-0·10; Robert Cummings, 7·1·4· 21; Derlc Adams, 2·1·0-7; Chris Bunch, 7-1·0-17; Jarrod Grant, 1-1·3-8. TOTALS 18-4-8-'lt. Carew, Perry, Jenkins · named to HofF •• ' •' -.. '' COPYRIGHT 1991 • THE KROGER ' COi ITEMS ~D PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 6, THRoUGH SATUR· DAY, JAN. 12, 1991, IN I'OMPCII'ITOIII il:em purchaled. · With a. bench of only six · the century mark on a two-point shots. The te$ms cut turnovers players, Wilberforce ga'l(e the goal by Jawanza Childs att 3:12. sharply as Wilberforce commit· Rio Grande Redmen a ru'n during · Harrison tolaled 11 aa\Sbta, while ·ted 12 and Rio Grande had 10. the flrat half Tuesday at Lyne . Brown, Donaldson and Erslan The Redmen hOst Mount Ver· Center, but John Lawhorn's club each supplied seven of Rio non Nazarene In their second pulled away tor a 110-72 ·vlctory Grande's 56 rebouncjs. Mld·Ohlo Conference encounter and boosted Its season slate IQ. Robert Cummlllgs was lllgh of the campaign Thur5!!ay at 7: 30 12·3. . man for the Runnln' Bulldogs p.m. Wilberforce (2·13~ travels to Mark Erslan fired away for 26 With 21 points and 12 ot his team's Boca Raton, F1a., for a Saturday . points and Brad . Schubert 45 boards. Rio Grande shot 45.3 game with Florida Atlantic •• chipped In with 24 to lead Rio percent (43-95)frornthetloorand Box score: Grande, but again ' Lawhorn' COMected . on seven of nine ' RIO GRANDE (110) - Gary bench, with Lester Smith bring· attempts from the foui line for Harrison, 4·1·0·11; Jawanza lng down·13 points, received an 77.8 percent. Wilberforce was Childs, 1-1·0·5; Lyndell Snyder, oppoFtunlty lo see action. 42.3 percent (30·71) on shooting 0+0·3; Mark Erslan. 4·6-0-~; · Wilberforce opened sqongly and 57.1 percent (8-14) on foul and remained In contention, narrowing the host's advantage to eight (44·36) In the '' latter portiOn of the half before the Redmen went on an 8-2 run to JEFFSBAIN eligibility, named on 401 of the lead 52·38 entering ·the second UPI Sports Writer 443 ballots cast (90.5 percent) by period. NEW YORK - Rod Carew i a the Baseball Writers Association seven-time American League of America. Players must re. .The Redmen Injected their batting champion, and Cy young celve at Jeast75 percent of at the · starters sparingly to build a pitchers Gaylord Perry· and cushion In the second halt, then votes cast by BBWAA members Ferguson Jenkins became the with at least 10 years of retired their opening •lineup of newest members to the Baseball membership. Erslan; Schubert, Gary Harrl· Hall ot Fame late Tuesday. son, Jeff Brown and Troy Donald· Perry, In his third year of son to let the bench carry the rest . Carew became the 22ni! player eligibility, received 342 votes of the game. Rio G,rande broke elected ·In his fil'l!t year of (77.2 percent). Jeltklns, also In Cl\ '". �• 2- The Daily Sentinel --........ =.a.,• ... LAFF-A-DAY 18 01 a 1M Pwuktl ADOPTION r' ooiii0Wll-1llil 3 Aimouncemente · . · "The Daily Sa ntinei- Pitga 13 Ponwov Midclapon, Ohio JUT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Larry WJiPt WMtld to Do 'fJO'D Til~, fo'lnl MOOI.lbH~ ~­ ~rn .CLos =r-· ,_..lit_ .... Television Viewing UMI Hopplly martlod _,.,. couple ~=- to ~ warm I lovl!lll to a 'whlta r - .. Eli· pon- paid. Call T.,. and 0Guo I Giveaway I IVIHING l 1:00 (J). Cll Cll. Ill D. •I colltct ""y)IIM ....... , . .. 4 ="' good cond. 114-446- v.,., Sllrtno Club oo l u l -·11-. trtandly and ptayfll. 114- . o ..... I r •I .w;.41)5o1. 21 !1!=-~~ ·(ti 8ql I 8 One.,.N"I;I ~~q Bullneaa 0pponun1ty . a a IR -. 2br In t -· ence with the hearing aid . ..." m aa 1 dapolll, " 54 Apartment for Rent Real Estate AM ""6··111' BttAT aaa,_ ........ Public Sale & Auction Ride PMr.qn Auction Company · , _ - n g auctlonl, ex· portenc:o maUl U. cllflnnce. u.on-d Ohio, Kllf1luokr, w... Ylflllnla, 30C-7T.J..a7115. ......_..,, ANY OM.adet,lheWI'Otll ~tsreo. l;l . OCrlagalttketllall 8 8MDnerlltte llcarecrow and Mra. King tx12 ............. 110. ·Kllchon NiiM! II YIL IIOitahar! :30~ ~~TontthtS\sreo.l;l ~~~~ i.m,.nr Bc-tltrs 7:31 Ill Andr antlllll .1:00 (J). iiJi UnaoMcl Mrlllsrlstt The Controvertlll DMth of 1 Spokane. Wuh. : Gove~NMfNT ........_'\1.-r.· (IL~N· ~~~ Teaneatr Stsreo. Q I!) MOVIE: The lletilort (R) (2:00) Stereo. Q . tum~ led- - . ......, palntod, 1177 Dulo Crown Royal lrallar, SI.OOO. Cell bit 11n 1-1 p.m. 114111:1~ . whMo; - - 1 . CARPET FURNITURE , ........ I Carpota. RL 7 · till 4411'1144. ALL MAI(ES Iring It In Or saw cheir:!l and -iii!cesaorlee •Kero1ene Stoves & Wicks 55 ' Building Supplies 1117 1411711 ClaWion Fantuy, !lUmp. Can bilall onaliSO; 1111, 30M7144JI. _ Pick Up. We Do Wick Repair· KEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE MORRIS EQUIPMENT 992-5335 or 'tll~•-nol -r. . ·Coli 1114 441 oat. 14172. - Cll~.?c-try Jo-Ei SOMitr. Jimmy C. Newman And Doug ~trShiW perform c:lltlie CIJ"'\ tongt. (1 :00) • l'rlnleNews _......,..<, -........ .... ..._._ Cojun ftiOIIorj - '~ ...-~.-. .• • . '1'ii'iii:i r: u Rr. ;; IT y UPHOLSTERY ,...... ,.. <. . MEEKLE AND WINTHROP A GriFT CE:!:!TIFICA"''"E F~M MI'CY!s. 205 N. Second Strllt IIDDlEPOIIr, 0110 4576 Offka 614·992-2116 Home 614-992·5692 Hand Tufting Cu..om Drepe1 38 1'e81'11 Experience 614-992·2321 213 North Second Ill Colttgt ltllcetbiH . e l8nr lCing Uvel . 8:30 (I) Cll. Mlrrled People RuiMI Interviews a atreetwlae New Yorker for 11\e job of nanny. Stereo. t:;1 10:00(J)Hewa Cll (I). Equlll JUIIICe An AIDS-infected man 11 proaecuted for knowingly lnlectlng 1 Pllrtner. Stsreo. DOmiS.II•a.•om _ _____ We Say What We Do. We Do What We Say ;;;, 11·14-11.& (!) Ia stricken. IDiimllllc Amtltnn Fron..,. The IOng-'term elfectl ot space flight ere tumlned. St.reo. 1;1 . 1111 c • Jut 111c1 t1te F - A P<O-BP!Irtntid Ieider trtes 10 convince Jakt 9f her Innocence. Stereo. Q 0 MOVII: Thla Gun for HliB (2:00) Stereo. Ill Nlilllvlllt Now (lJ tultw• ' ••~ j:-• ....... ·Iii ,... • Of Ml4.1eport aomeone c:loH Stereo. I;! 117217 II• . . _ . . - . Aow-. Cll. Daaglt M.O. Ottttn beCOmeS pertOIIII lOr Doogla Iller tor sale Cal~1...... 1;1 (I) 75 Boals & Motore comalllt ....... - CAIN'S Mike and Juon attend a seminar to work oullhelr dlfltrlnell. 1:00 ()) • . D Huntsr Hunter and a dttectlve lnvettlgttt a serlea of college cempue r'nurdera. St.reo: D -"1 LE.f'T IS 1t£ SI.IJIVEL l•lloaiiY ... kl .-. - I'OMIIOY 12·24-90-1 mo. I.CO<...i'Hr.SE M<E 11-\£ ~IOCI1E.'> ... ALL L4.£ GOT ...... ... tna, _.., 217 L S.C. '!!l'ltrO¥ Sidehill load, lutfand I • ...... AO'IIU ..... 742~2455 11ri1Mt18(2:00) 1:06 (J) 8helcl Zulu (Pi 3) 1:30 (I) (J). Qrowlng Palnl ; Ulla HOU&ESoi.OT..FARMS •COMMERCIAL 'lVI! NEED USTINGSI I • 11-!-110-lfn Now In . Stookll g(!)~ r:11 rn ·~ n;p!,i~'l (~ HE RAISED HIS HAND IN· SCHOOL TODAY I_ 'I.H' ,!(;\:k 1111 1D. WIOU Ttte WNDY newaroom suffers after lt)e ·· staff goea on strike. Stereo. AN' HIS ARM COULDN'T STAND TH' SHDCtc II R ~ ... Trail: The'Ntllt o........... 8CNNI-.gNewa D 'llplrllual Worlda In Conlllot' 700 ClUb IDtoilll: .......,_. Worlda In Conflict (1:00) 10:06 (I) MOVII: The'Oelidly • rowsr (2:00) -10:30 Cll CfOolt Mel CltiW .. - IELIR'S CUSTOM BENDING We Han Changed fb,r Location To 1t/1 llllts East on -t. 241 through Chuter, Oh. ......;:_ ~ _....;_ •Custom Bent Exhaust Sy1tems •Complete Une ·of Exhauat Supplies •tt.ndle and lnateff Monroe Shocks . 12 SHuatiOn Wanted For AFree lupectlon aad Ea&lmale Pl. 61.·915·3949 1108110 QWI t.tg lett'"" 47269 St. 11. 241 . SOLU170NS, INC. .O.C.L. COMPUTER . . •oN.sn.ll SERVtCil;REPAIR , •SAUlS •ON ~SI TE CUSTOM TRAINING . .1116 JAQCJON PIKE · SUITE 20J ' f1MIIPOUS, OHIO 4J6J I 4) 446-6000 Aolroln Nowtl-...-atom Call•.-..u:J l;lll Pl... Call Todiir. - - ...,. Bulin••• "CUSTOM PROGRAMMING. Ji . . . t'A.&Uf PIIOFl!SSION.tL BUIWINC ....H lllan .....'IDII. '11 · Wanted to Do cAfl~ ·-'"':.t 27111•-........... - .,, . , a,, ..... - - · ,........ 1114 •. • ' . 0 Miami Vice Stereo. Ill Cljun c-try Jo-El Sonnier, Jimmy C. Newman and Doug K!lflhlw perfOrm al ·"fifOihlng's oerte1n except deeth, toxee, and one Chrlltmu tree naeclle I'll alep on this August .'•' you .. . : '·&' ' 'I .L .' . 88clrsorft 8nd Mra. King 11:30()). iiJi Tonight BMw Stsreo. I!) The 1101 IIIII (Il Amellcs'l DttfstiN, l'a II ct=i . I.Arlt..=T-. . G lpa tsCI ... Y-In IIOVfl: llutw••malallrte (2:001 11:11 (I) MOYII: The ..... liMine (2:00) (l)llglltllnel;l . ~· . +Q 76 5 4Z SOUTH .. ~~-••-K J D-6-1.2 .KJ • • 10 2 +IOU Vulnerable: Nortb-Soutb · Dealer: East s..t~ Welt )'lor" l!'.all Pua f t Db!. B+ tt ~· Pus pAU...- ·. Opening lead: • 4 with only a five-card suit. He hlld to be leading an unusually low dllmolld for a reason; and lha'l reason could CIGly be to encourage East to return • club If he won the first trick. So Eat returned a club, and West ruffed to let the ~lam. · . : : , job 42 Lowly workers DOWN 1 Shutter. bug's need 2 Deriva· lions 3 Typo· graphical 15 Dickens symbol · nickname cast 4 Whirlpool 17 Keys in a 28 Builds 5 - Moines story 29 Red wine 6 Cajole 20 Cut oH 30 Bouquet 7 Writer 21 Use a 31 Hamlet Jong . hassock and 8 Of the 24 Near'· ' Ophelia fleet sighted 35 Rational. . 9 Yonder cartoon . 36 Vauk 11 Congress ·fellow 38 Cartograman's 25 Zoo phy . term barker creation ,..,-..,........,--..:.:...-.:,--, field's forte 39 Signs of the fulure 40 U~derway DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES - Here's how ' . to work It: 1/9 AXYDLBAAXR • is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three I.'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters , apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hinta. Each day the code letters are ~ferent. CRYPTOQIJOTE 1-9 NS liD~•=~: 14nnllh i:allllalll •· .. t.KQJ9'76&4 41 Lawyer's 1 Like spy . messages 6 Copper 10 Take lor -(trick) 11 Syn!l·gogue scroll 12 Heeds 13 Relin· ' quish 14:Like meringue 15 Hobo's transportalion 16 Poke fun at 17 Trifle 18 .Heady brew 19 Studies 22 Terminal 23 Targets 26 Partridge perch 290Hone's rocker 32 Bro's sib - 33 Impair 34 Mistake f11aker's need 36 Auclion 37 "Goodbye, Mr. Chips " slar 38 David lnlpane•u• . •Into =~:;;;; ••u s tAS t4 by THOMAS JOSEPH .X L Cll 1.811_¥-._ EAST , CROSSWORD 8 lporta Tonight 11:31(1) Clttterl t:;l 12:00 (J) lite NlgiiiStereo. =• +AKJ9 One of the more·importaDt rea10111 for sipllng at bridge is to show suit WESt' preference. This often occurs wben +u the opening leader is going to bold tile .1062 trick, and a look a~y tella blm tfult a switch II absolutely mand8tory. ID tfult type of situation, a hlgb ctrd' from. partner asks lor the lead ~ ". hiRher·ranking suit; a low cards ug, ges'- the lead · of the fower-rank!Dg suit. That's fairly o~vious. Wbat is not so obvious is that the openina le8der also can have ao opportunity to lbow suit preference, as In todsy's deal. In third position and with lavonble vulnerability, West opened lour till· mondrl. Nortl! doubled for takeout lad East got in the oppooenta' way with five diamonds. South risked bldcllni five spades, and North bid the sr.m. Everyone pasaed, lea,iog West on lead. Abandoning the standard lead from K"Q-J, he· led the diamond lour. East won the ace of diamonds and re81ly had an easy play. Even thougb South pl8yed the diamond 10, etftlcealin\: deuce, it was apparent tbat would not have opened lour diamonds ~·-tl •• By JIUIIes Jacoby ·=~1- (1:00) "*" Canlor. ILOL -=~~Draplne 1•10• ...._ • .._ .\ ~==CI -VOI'II --Palo•llot,10 Will~ .. V:::, a• llli Cll • NORTH +AQI07 · ·AQ54 I Copper, !Ill. Araenlo Htlll;l CANCEII ( J - 21-.luiJ 22) Tlwe Ia 1 very thin line today ~ being GOII· ex· •( .. _ _ _ _ _ _;..__ . romance? T~e Astro-Grapn l.tatchmak· er can help you understand what to d9 . to make the relatlonahlp work. M.all $2 - - - - - - - · to l.tat~er. c/o thl• newop.,.,, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101- structlvely aaaertlve or lmpulllwly t~g· gresalve. You'll be llble to lot the mvk, provided you do not hive to <*II with 1 3428. feisty obstrucllontlt. AQUAIIIUI (.llin. :IJIH'ell. 11) lllnre 1 LEO (.luiJ :13-Aug. D) Much C1i1 be ecBERNICE baltlng per1011. I'd put money down 0!'1 complllhed today n you adhere •to 1 • BEDE QSOL you to wtn today In altuetlona lhll hive · Mnaibla agenda and ~ youi'MII pr011ounc:ed competitive elaments. Ttte wtaely. lt you ruah to flnlah ~hlng toy odda favor you, aa long aa you don't do quitting time, your thUmb mtiY get In llie anything rllh. · ttte hammer. PIICEI(Feb.20 Mr chiO).Y.au'renot. (Aug.t.l lajlt.D)Yau'*'i*· likely to be reluetllll In ,giving lrltndl lonn 'up to your 8liiMCIBtlona I~ H adviCe today; mott of your 11 tggeillonl you only have to con1Md wl1~ llllnliMI will have m.lt. Hi:lwever, _ , tttet• aupervtllon. little bOll atlfla pu lng bleure turned, you'(e not11pt,!o be re- o- your ahoulcle<, your produttlwceptlve to Input from otiwnl. ~ could tepidly.decline. . AIIIQ (......., 21·Aprll1t) Conditlona u.A (lept.II-Oot. 21) Yo'u're unci« · , In genaral are lavor1ble and thll could lavorable flnanQII aaptcta toelty, •but be a profitable day for you, provided there II a -nlng for you to avoid ... ,__10, 1111 · you don't plug ttle leaks up with one -~~~ wl1ll extr~Vt~gMt .• hand and pull ttte corka out with ttte lrlenda. 1t could lalld to your unclalnQ. Fi'landJ will play canatrvctiV4 rolae In . ott.... ICOIIPIO (Oct. Jt Mait. D) 81gr'MIC8nl your lflllra In lite,.... ai!Md, but liMy TAUIIUI (April 30 llal 10) You mlghl . will be belt« ~ .,. not IIUiy to be of mucll htlp wheN havetocontenclwl1hiWIOuldt'•tlop- t~ay w1111 u w people ae panlllle. 'JOUI aomti•CIIII lilt~ In con- ment You'd be - t o INII n In Two It acceptlble, ..,_ II 1 111. .anaa - . . ,. Dan't Ill get lrlvotwd In •n potltlve man- without and tour Ia out Of the qttlltlan. yow )'a'. IAQITTARIUI I*'· D he I'll Mill· CJU¥D ...... 8 1r1tl,..._ ef. - ,.,.01~181~ . . ._ .....,., Ill tt181r II* dtMn a llllilllly lectlve toc141y tile N1U111 01 ducted o~ tacley, but and you're no uaeption. H- fun and your· lndut1~ lhOulcl iWIIC1 11. not be u alllcl · 11 teldng ... ton.a.te enJouaur811fladaY. butknoW-'-ta ·. H _ ,, beCirllulnottotllctonmore -··problema. Give 111aug1tt before Clll n quill. T'Y!ng to patch up • brOIItn thin you CM manlige. volunteering. 1 ,, • <Ji IIJ ..... ASTRO-GRAPH SPECIALIZING IN .... Come lll!d See Us 11:00 ()) • BRIDGE ACROSS D MOVII: Mr F.,.,... 1177~oalton .,......., , 4 nice, MOVII!: Clltndlr Girl MUi1llr8 (2:00). IMUfder,lheWIOtll Pats for Sale ta... Pel - - wi· • • 48 Houra Stereo. 56 OVEN REPAIR . Cll (J). The Wondtr y..,_ Kevin Ia triCked Into running to• prelklant of the si\Jdant council. Stereo. Cl (Il (!) National Oeographlc o_, and &upptr ~ G_,lna. All~ All •Any length __, 7 fr. tUN. R. , lfotth. ·-11144. 12·24·90-1110. YARDMAN & ECHO DEAlER ' rMV.(T' PA/l'1' of $OMI - . ". r.1c rch iincll sr. Ch•k Out Our Law 7U·2455 Sidehlll 1111111, Rutland 110 SUHDAY fEN/'~ 1:01 Ill 111ppy Dttr• IT - . On GOOds MORRIS EQUIPMENT PH. 949'-2801 or Iss. 949~2860 .. ANYfVIO~E •. HousehOld "Free Estimates" n81ghbor has a nicer house than yours. It may help when you wanfto SELL YOURS." . ·. · . . IIJ !Je•II!IG' Cap 1111~ ltaW of Itt . . . Add u (Uve) : fo/OT"HING $fEMS TO MA/(E . '-. Pricft an "Hnl" lttGr OuStto-E/ude - 0/den-SYitem-SeLL YOURS 8tlts Of the . . . . . . . . Legltl111 Ill Wllttel ol •~ 1- 1 ~ne woman to another, "Oon't feel badly that your (!) Gaw.,_.a 1"1 I Plus Other Name Brands q...-,. Cb0111fploto ~ chuckla y II ling In the milling -cis . \'011 "--op lrom 11ep Nil. 3 below. IN . (J) • llovernol'a ltn o1 the11811M111111 . I T"'ctan and Equipment NDW In Stock! . I ' I__. 8 . . . PR INT NUMSEREO . I' 9 lETTERS SQUARES -~ ·~TODAY! • SERYI(E AND REPAIR ON ZETOR TRA(TORS I' ICIAM Lin AN1W111 a• GOv•mor"• 111MB ot the . . . Addrni'1111 AND ERNES.T BISSELL SIDING CO. - I . llllntltle Edition 1;1 IID·~CourtD 41N78S. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING • .• IOLUIWN IN INSULATION = · · • have, It would be a very silent ;::: . :::;:~ , ~:;:..:.,wor1d II no birds sang except N U T ~U E R \those that ,••• ····:" . ,._1;1 3'1 · Hom11 for 9ale ... 1111..... heat ...... Rt. 31"- _ . . Fort, ...... workl1t 211 " " Quote from a succeealul actress. ·use the talent you oi . . . Addrnt oMe-01127- 2p.m. Jlelgo County - I . ·1!1 E A S . T £1 ·1 I· 1• I' _ . . _ ®I a- Of Jtan."'ii Merchanc:IIN Fum..._. or UllfurnAihed. 114- 1111111adular' - · IIR, a lull - · tumlohod • batlllll.·-- tO . . . .. - . llapM!I, 114 4iuailt 11M ...R._IIMIIw. nowty lo.m.I'G~eel. Alldng $40,00o. 114- II THOGS . 17 8:31 Ill Ali4'/ Glttfttll . 7:0012>• WV Gaw.,_.tllats Ml~eellaneous I A I'L B A L · ....&.._,__.,.~_.._.L. 1......1..:.. . !::=:~1;1 •• Business Services PGATour 1n11c1e ... ~Mc:"il;l ........ pluo and ..-... .lit. · ( I __ . ~ Allbatt and Catlrla ••• ~ Wrhin Area. I . ._,., 1---r-1...,.,....1'"T""""ll 1:111 \i. D N8C Nlghtlr Noia 44 8 1;1 L-oa()) ......, 111•••• troller 1ar ..nt. . - ·-· .0 " ... and now notice the differ- 0 • Gl Wolld TOCIII_ I)OurHoi!eel;ll ~-.,- homn. 3()4...875-!{35. .WED.. JAN. I Ir Found: · Blroelo, Till of & Whlto, WJCOIIar, 'lldniiY: PersOnal Pound Pupp&el, eut• - a can be, thtv Wild QOOd • R S I .. U S F N • •· WSL . .E TUG M TN G. S W V HTXW L ETUGM AtLLFB MSC HTXWL MSC US W' L GXDF SLRF 8 II F S 1i G F . - V F S B V F A S S 8 F Yeet.Ne.,•e ·Crvptoq-te: AS TO nJE IDEA ' THAT ADVERTISING MOTIVATES PEOPLE. REMEM· BER .. THE EDSEL - PETER D~UCKER . " •• .' I �. Pc?meeov..:.Middaport. ' Wednesday. January 9, 1991 Ohio ZESTA .SAlTINES STORE HOURS Monday tbru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM . " . " . ·' Ohio Lottery Trojans Pick-3: 683 Pick-4: 8153 Cards: 7-H~ 8-C; J-D; 8-S Super Lotto ~ 7-38-40-43-48 Kieker 527919 top .Division L II ratings 16 OZ. BOX Page4 ) • 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH. PRICES EFFECTIVE JAN. 6, 1991 THRU JAN. 12, 1991· . Low tonl1bt In lbe upper 3Gs, rain. Friday, high In mid 40s. .CbiUice of rain .near 100 percent. • at .I 1 Section. 12 Po goa 2& Cent a · A Muttlmodio· tnc. NowopopOf ' Vol.41, No.182 · Copyrighted 1991 Pomeroy-_MiddleportJ Ohio, Thursday, January 10. 1991 ·. 'i Commissioners study Rutland sewage ·Issue of . By BluAN J, REED ' diction over the area oulSide the Sentinel News Staff · cmporation ' limits, and .therefore, · DiscuSsion of an ~~ bet- accordfug to O'Brien, they must · ·ween the Village of Riitland'lilul-the pi approval to such a district · Meigs County Commissioners O'Brien reported that the district regarding a new sewage system in - to be called the Rutland Area Rutland was one of the subjects of Sanitation District • would: after its Wednesday's regular meeting of the establishment. operate as a separate · commissioneiS. and independent · governmental 1 The $2.2 million sewage project, subdivision. funded through Ohio Public Works · Commissioner Richard Jooes Commission and lbe Federal En- e~ssed concern that residents . vironmental Protectioo Agency, is unmteresled in the service would . ·expected to begin Jale.r this year. 00 forced to COMet! with the sys.All residents within the _village•. as · tem anyway. . well as. several others m lbe tm''My · concern," Jones · told niediate area, will be served by the · O'Brien, ."is with granting authority ·new projecl · · to one body, which in tum can give Pomeroy Attorney Patrick authority to force someone to do · O'Brien, who represents the village something that they don't ·want tO : in the project, presented the com- do:" missioners with a proposed agree. Despite this concern, O'Brien .mept pennitting the village to in- reported that once the dislrict is in • elude lbe area outside of the city place, that authority will be as welL limits in a new sewage dislrict. O'Brien also sai!J that each resident. The commissioners have jwis- in the surveyell dislrict will CHICKEN Leg Quarters •••·•• !~. 4 9( $1· 19 1/4 · Pork Lo · ··n •••••••• $1 59. ._....... 5· l •. •••• • IMPERIAL -TRASH • • lB. HOMEMADE BAGS - Por.k SOusage ••• ~!'; $119 $. T-Bone Steak ••••• !~ 45~ ·BUCKET BEEF · · .$ .. Cube Steak ••~~-~ •• ~ • .•269 U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF . ' . 30 QT.-20 CT. . . 99< ' 5 . ·. $ IOXIS ' STILL LOC~ED OUT • Members o; Steelworkers Loc:al still man their picket stations on SR 2 at the entrances or RaveliSWOI!d Aluminum CorJIOration, as they have since Nov. 1. Tbe negotiating teams from .the steelworkers and.RAC are scbeduled to 'resume negotiations .on Wednesday, Jan. 16 in Pittsburgh. Sus WIENERS· Unio.n local . president calls latest ·RAC st.a tements 'rash·' 69< KRAFT AMERICAN -~ 3 ~lAMOND . ·. I' $ . Pmeapple ....m!·r:• 2 ST~KEl Y GREEN BEAN$ .. • 1 • :' ... .I Plastic Gallon $ 169 . . • . . HAMS a . . 10-12 Signs found . • KEMP'S Corn,. Peas ••••••••• S/S2- Ice Cream •••••••••!I•• $. 2·99 14.5-16 OZ.CANS CLOROX BLEACH .. 79( ' ... Ollr At ,....., Iuper Valu .... " ......... 12, '"' lllslt I , . C.t- • S QUART PAll WHITE ClOUD CAiiNAnON TOILET TISSUE EVAP." MILK 99( 4 ROLL PKG. GeM Onlr •• ,...., s.,. v• GeM Ja 6 thnt Ja II, I ttl lilllt I Ptrc.t••li . ' . Health care reform tops agenda PICNIC IWS Chees·e ~ ••••':.o:~. 1 '.~9 BANQUET . .. . oz. T·V D1nners ........... til. 9.9( . ~~~z. CANS GeM 2f$1. . Onlr At Pewll'• Iuper Yalu Gae4 - 6 lhnl .... 12, 1991 lilllt 1 "' " ' ' - . ·MAXWELL COFFEE • 39 $499 oz.Onlr At Pawll's Super Yalu Geoil Gae4 - 6 tlnv .... 12, 1991 . . ll.lt I Ptr CUll- BANQUET PO-T PIES 70Z$ - • 3 PIES . • . • · · . . three . d De·puties investigate · · .. ·acci ents; . • 1 · Three accideniS and a car &re were inves~ted by the Meigs · County Sheriff's ' Department on Wednesday. According to a department news release, the car fire oeeurred at 8:SS a.m. on Salem Street in Ruiland. Henry J. Catle of Rutland attempted to start his 1987 Plymouth and it bacldlred, . igniting the ' engine. Heavy clanutgc was listed to the vehicle. Rutland fire depai tn~e~tt responded to the fire. 1 • • At 6:4S p.m... Timothy W. Molden, 19, Langsville, was eastbound on Slate Route 124 itear Rutland when · he sttuck a deer with his 1984 Buick. · At 'S:30 p.m. Marilyn Cooper of Portland ~ injury when the 1979 Ford ptckup truck she was operating oo County ROlli 3S,went olf the pavement on the rigbt. suuck an embanbnent and ovmur· ned on iU top. Heavy damage was listed u:i the vehicle. ." " \~ ) Meigs County .School Board =~l:':S. ~o~~y~;te~gn~~ reorganizes for new tenn Route 338 marker·and three county vehicle damaged by ·fire in Rutland ~l~~b:~~~~~=; ' '· .' ' WASHINGTON (UP!) -Pres"We've got to keep trying but The president learned of .the lderit Bush Is 'proceeding .with a this was a total stiff-arm, a total disappointing details of the muttary buildup In the Middle rebuff," said Bush of the BakerBaker-Azlz talks during a meetEast after receiving a "total Azlz meeting during which the Ing with bipartisan congresstiff-arm, a total rebuff'' from Iraqi minister refused to accept sional s1:1pporters of a resolution lJ«q- on his · Initiative for a from Baker a letter from Bush to he Is seeking endorsing the use of {Uplomatlc solution to the Per~ Saddam . outlining the U.S. force In the gulf. .,. . slan-GuU ·ei"lsls. : · ··position. " '"" · · " · Congressional oeiliocrats and Bush acknowledged he was But at the same time, Bush · J;tepubllcans headed for a partl· discouraged that Wednesda);'S declared that he Is "more deter- san shoWdown on a potential war, talks lp Gene"'a between Secre- m lned than ev~:r" to Implement denying aush's appeal :for a tary of State James Baker and the U.N. mandate aut)lorlzlng "solid front" against Saddam. Iraqi Foreign Minister Tariq the use offorce to drive Iraq fron\ As Republicans rallied behind Azlz ended with no sign !bat lbe Kuwait after next Tuesday If Bush's proposal that. Congress two sides would reach a dlplo: Saddam has not withdrawn his endorse the U.N. resolution that matlc solution before the·Jan. 15 forces . would allow him to launch a U.N. deadline for Iraq to with· Along those lines, Fitzwater military offensive to drive Iraq draw Its troops from Kuwait. said Bush Is "proceedlngwltlt the out of Kuwait, Democrats coaThe president said he had not military buildup of forces !rom .. lesced behind a leadership plan surrende!.'.ed hope· for a solution Germany, Including several that wauld call for extended without war, saying, "It's nottoo thousand tanks and olber sanctions coupled with the threat . late." But he doubted Iraqi equipment." of war. President Saddam Hussein More than 300,000 U.S. troops Senate Democr atic leader would respond reasonably, say- are In the gulf region along with George Mitchell of Maine said -~ !ng, "The ch61ce of peace or war an estimated 220,000 lnterna· · the Senate debate - perhaps the Is really Saddam Hussein's to tiona! forces aligned with the most fateful since the days of the make." Iraq says the d~lslon Is . United States against Iraq. Bush VIetnam War - would begin up to the United States. · has ordered the deployment of Thursday, with hopes for a final On lbe diplomatic front, White 440,000 U.S. troops to the region. vote Saturday. House press secretary Marlin There are roughly 500,000 Iraqi House Democr~ ts and Republl· Fitzwater said the United States troops In lbe desert region. cans scheduled ~arly caucuses would be supportive of any In another military develop- Thursday, foUowed by a meeting moves by U.N. Secretary (ij!n- ment, Defense Secretary Dick of the I'tules Committee to era! Javier Perez de Cuellar to Cheney ·announced he was pre- consider resolutions and decide forge a peac!!ful solution when he . paring to Invoke legal authority which can be raised for debate. meets with Saddam Saturday In to extend the actlve-du ty status The House also expects to vote Baghdad. France also may send of military reservists In critical Friday or Saturday. · services for as long as two years. an envoy to Iraq. work with "scabs." scheduled, but he !eels if some .According to company officials, movement is made the negotiations "I t,hink the company is trying . they can run the plant with fewer · could be extended. Stidham said if to intimi~ members of Local than 1,700 workers. · Company there is no movement by the com5668 by making rasb statements at spokeswoman Debbie Boger said, • PIIJlY, he would assume they do not this point and time they can't !f the worken re~, they will step w~t to reach a result He added the guarantee," said United : Stales ' IRto whatever Jobs permanent ·uruon had made the last movement, WASHINGTON (J,7PI) - Con- ployment and chlldrens' welfare. on the domestic agenda for the · Steelworicers of America· Local replacements have not already which involved deep cuts and filled. · sacrifices for the union. gressional leaders, chiding the At a hearing Thursc!ay, House 102nd Congress. I expect that we · 5668 President Dan Stidham. . Democratic leader Richard Ge- will begin work In earnest on "We don't have as many jobs a5 The union filed suit on Tuesday • Bush· administration fqr "appar· This remtulc came after pharcit, DMo. , charged Pres!· major health care legislation In we once had," Boger said. "But the in Jackson County Cin:uit Coon for ent Indifference" to the health Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora,dent Bush with allowing hfs . the early . months of the first - lion annoUJiced yesterday tb!ll the ones tba1 are available, we'd like to the company's payment of lost , care crisis, said Thursday health administration "to remal!l sus- session," Gephardt said. have the steelworkt;n come in and wages for the wortm who repor- care reform will be lbe highest 700 Itplacement worken they have pended for two years In a slate of . · Senate Democratic leader · tedlate0ct.,3l. Workershadrepor- Item on the 102nd Congress's . hired would aiay oo the job,.. even take them." and apparent Indiffer- George MltcMII of Maine, who 'Inaction, Mcl>owell slid the replacement ted for the midnight shift betw~ domestic agenda . after a conttact is reached. The 700 !eplacement woricers will lake the workers would be liken out either II p.m..IUid 12 a.m., not,knoWlRg '· The Senate Labor and Human ence to the heal lb care crisis that provided written testlmonytolbe by Jaw Of negocialions The uniOn is the status of the conttact Resources Committee Is holding Is lbreatenlpg our people." jObS of 700 of the steelwmtc:is locommittee, also promised health llecause of the apparent void, care to be a top Senate Issue. . waitint oo a National ~ negotiadons. The workers were told a series of bearings this week on cal. ' · Stidham also said oo one will go Rclatioos Board ruling that would to. ~ve the ptopllty shortly after !be major domestic challenges Gephardt said, Congress Is about "Each- year the Congress Is · . facing the nation, Including to take action. · back to work uniil all 1700 are declare the worten were locked mulnighL laced with recommendations for "WIIbin the next feW weeks, deep cuts In the Medicare pr~ The cootract they were under at health care, education, unem. guaianteed job. Accordilig to ouL the (House) speaker will an- · gram and a growing demand tor · · Charlie McDoWell, grievance Union and company negotiating ~~ time staled that a worker · nounce that health care leglsl!l· Medicaid coverage tor lbe chairil)Ut for the local and member teams are scheduled .to meet in Pit- . ~g to ~on: would receive .a r," tlon will be our highest priority Mitchell said. of the negotiating IUIR, the union 18burgh on ]tin. 16 with a federal mmunum of etght hours wages plus Several road signs have been won't have fellow workers oui and mediator. According to Stidhain, shift differentials . · found on a rural · Meigs County the inembers ·would not go in and one day of negotiations has been road. : According to Meigs County By Micbele Carter SMOKED $· . l . 2°/o Milk ···········••i{ " · • • 12 OZ. PKG. Banana$ ............. !~. 39( . l BORDER ' I. buildup after diplomacy fails KENTUCKY ., ' year .....• -- MACARONI & CHEESE Smoked Sausage ..': $)99 I 0 LB. iOAF - BAR S : $ l Chopped Ham •••• !~ 1·29 Litter Control account per a request from Prograln Director Kenny Wiggins; · · set Wednesday at I p.m. as a dedication . time for a plaque in honor . of long-time Courthouse Custodian John Stahl, who died a ago; . • signed a resolution recognizing 1994 as the !75th anniversary of Meigs County, and establishing the Meigs County Pioneer and Histori- · cal Society, Inc. as the liaison for all related artivities. Margaret Parker was appointed chairperson . ·or the celebration, and an anniversary committee was established by the resolution. Present at the ·meeting were Roberts, Jones, .Commissioners Maiming Roush and · David Koblentz, Clerk Mary Hobstetter, Highway Superintendent Ted Warner, and Garage Manager David Spencer. Bus~ proeeeds .with military GOLDEN WHEAT HILLSHIRE FARMS FLAVORITE agreement, however, was .takeilo!l The first, l'rom Crane, Inc;; was . probably bC forced to panicipate. ''Everyone .must be on the sys- Wednesday. However, O'Brien in- s~bmitted for a Fiat loader, and was dicated that time'reslrictions on the in the amount of $63,137. Gtess tem to make it successful," 0 'Bnen said. "If not, the one propeny not funds required prompt action .by Equipment of Marietta submilled a included may be the' one which is those involved. bi3 oo a John Deere loader of Bid openings were conducted $57,000. Southeastern Equipment causing lbe odor or contamin!ltion yesterday for three pieces of riew of .Gallip(llis submitted a bid for a problems.'' Approximately ten residents on equipment. for tbe Meigs County Case, $72,500. . Action on the bids were tabled Depot Street in Rutland are in vocal. Highway Deparunent. On a new dumptruck, two bids pending revi~w ,.by County EndisagiCe~~~ent . with the proposed system, Jones said yesterday, and were received . both from Gibson gineet Phil RoDertS. Motors in Athens. One bid, for a In other action on Wednesday, ~ of diose people have personally cootacted him or the coni- Ford dumptruck, was submitted in the COI))IIIissioners: - approved a request for 1991 missioners office .with their com- the amount of $39,853.27. The other, for im International, was'for Furtherance of Justice (FO)) plaints. . mimies in the amount of $15,830 After more discussioo among the theamountof$43,237.50. On the advenised flatbed truck, for the ·Meigs County Sheriff's board, their legal representative; · Prosecuting Attorney · Steven L. · Gibson again submitted two bids. · .Department; · • approved bond for Lisa Roush Story, and O'Brien. the commis- On a Ford. Gibson's bid was in the sioners agreed to •· execute the amount of $56,986, while on an In· · as deputy clerk in Meigs County agreement with the stipulation temational flatbed, the , bid waS Court for acceptllnce of personal. being made that the agreement will submitted in the. amount of ·· recognizance bonds. (Roush is secretary to Sheriff James M. only be in effect for one year or un- 1$51,3 76. Bids on a new wheel loader for Soulsby); · til the disttict is fonned, whichever the highway deparunent were · tranfened $12,000 in rnat~:hing comes first. · local funds to the Meigs County No action on the proposed received .l'rom three firms, . Township worlcen discovered the . Racine F"tre Dejxuunent sent a · signs along the roadway. At that pumper to the scene to wllli down time, there were several sign posts the spilled g~1ine. · with the signs. However, wben the At 10:10 p.m. on Wednesday, signs were recovered, someone had Todd Tripp, 24, . Pomeroy, was , talcen the posts. · eastbound on State Routes 7 and 124 (bypass) 81 Rocksprings, feU mee~.:.a a§leep and struck the guardrail at ---e the u.s. 33 in~lii.· · . His 1986 Oimaro sustained hesvy damage. The Pomeroy squad · A special meeting of the Meigs was called and tniiiSpOIIed Tripp to County Board of Elections will be VeteranS Memorial, where he . was held at 2 p.m. Friday at the ·· treated for a head Jaceralion. Mechanic St office. · Spec•'al planned Friday organizational' meeting preceded the regular meeting of the An $80 per m~ting, not to exceed 12 mecungs per calendar year. Meigs County School Board on During the regular meeting the Tuesday. · · bo~d approved the minutes of the . Oris Smitb was appointed Presi. December meetin,, approved the dent Pro-Thm until officers were treasurer's financial repon • and elecled. paymel)t of bills. · .Following the [OU caU, Harold . The board also approved the Roush was re-elected as 1'resident purchase of liability insurance for and Bill Quickel was elected Vice the board and stff from Harc11n InPresident. surance Ageney/Nationwide InMeeting dates of the board were surance. set for the second Tuesday of eadl Also discussed was •CIW 11• month at 7 p.m., to be held Bl the lion for a Busineu ~ ­ board office in Pomeroy V'tllqe Council. SuperinteJICienl lollia Hall. . . Riebel reponed on a Sllllllller la, Compensation of lnembCn for tervention Progiant. attending the nteetiPgs w.S set at � 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 9, 1991 childers coulson eads wears