http://66.213.69.5/files/original/21f58cdca9a3fb982a24fd0d78435144.pdf a5ff85c673229a9f5cfc630b446db096 PDF Text Text ...,, • \ D-8--Sunday T1111a1 Sentinel . Febru..-y 4, 1180 Pomeroy-Midclaport-GaMipolia, Ohio- Point Ph n r 1t. W. V•. Gallia County Cattlemen's Association to .meet TheGalllaCountyCatileman's and "Selling Forage · Through Auoclallon and the Galli a Cattle." County Elttenslon Office are · Special guest speaker will be planning an event on Monday, .J im Clay. state extl!nston animal Feb. !I, at the Columbus Southern science specialist Randy Nelson Power meetlnJ room at 7 p.m. of Guernsey County wUI also be with Mr. Clay. Topics of discussion will be: "Has cross-breeding gone too Nelson will discuss tec'hniques far!", Are EPD's the answer?", of managing large cow/ calf operations on strip mine land In Eastern Ohio. The state extension specialist Is responsible for development and delivery of educational beef and sheep progtams In Ohio. Clay . ts also responsible for Ohio's IRM (Integrated Reso1,1rce Management) program. The IRM Ia a multi-dlsctpHne and multi-departmental ap· proach to Increase returns on cow/calf operations. With the cooperation of county extension agents and the district agrooomlst, thll specialist CQJI· ducted several on·farm demonstrallons In Southern Ohio . Obi~ 1- .. . a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No. telephone calls will be accepted. All conteat entries should be turned In to the newspap~r office by 4 p.m, each Wednesday. In case of tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Gallla County far"' will be fealilred by the Gal~ SoU and .Wal~r Conservation District. MYSTERY FA~M - This week's mystery flll'lll, feaiured by lbe Melp SoU and Water c-rvatlon District, Is loca&ed somewhere In Melp Coqnty. Individuals wlshln1 to partlclpale Ia llle weekly contest may do so by guessing the flll'lll'l -aer. Just·mall, or drop off your guess to tile Gallpolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , Gallpolls, Ohb, 4114131, or lbe Dally Sentinel, ll1 >Coart St., Pomeroy, Qhlo, 45'789,and you may win a .( :, Mounds, ridges and plants :can tum homes into hideouts COLUMBUS, Ohio .< UPI ) - . an experienced builder of Homeownerrs wishing to make mounds and ridges. That person , their houses Into hideouts should will choose the right slope, shape consider screening them with and material. soli. Mounds and ridges covered · " J;'roper construction accounts with plants are effective-barriers fo r soil settling, possible erosion and can add visual interest to the and the time it takes plant cover to become established. The idea property. "There's · a growing use of is for the mound not to flatten or mounds and ridges as sight and erode across the ~idewalii. •· sound barriers, to separate parts Soil screens can be built with : of yards, 11nd to add another excavated materlal, Himes says, dlmenslontoflat property," says but'they must be covered with a . Frank Himes, agronomist at .,layer of rich tiipsoli. This lets Ohio State University. plants thrive. "l'here are also artistic and "Shade-loving plants are.often . aesthetic aspects to this trend," grown on the cooler north side of he says. "A .Properly sculpted ~oli screens and sun-loving and landscaped soil screen lmplants on the hotter south side.': · proves the looks of a property. Himes says. "Grass Is also Screens can be made during grown on gently-sloping mounds 'COnstruction of buildings or or ridges. Because of their ... afterwards. " . prominence, many soil screens Soil absorbs sound better than allow gardeners to · highlight . plants. It hides homes and unusual ground covers or speclbulldlngs from busy streets and men plants in the landscape." creates new landscape possiblliSoil brought In from other ties. Some people use mounds·or areas for screens can allow ridges t<! separate ,gardens from ·homeowners and landscapers to play are.a s or give property a expand what they ~;(TOw. more "rolling" look. "Gardeners in western Ohio "Soil screens will usually stay where alkaline soil inhibits acid: the same size, whereas plant loving plants, can bring in acidic screens grow ~d need regular soil from eastern Ohio to grow maintenance to remain effec- plants such as azaleas and . tlve,'' Himes says. "However, rhododendrons," he says. "This most mounds or I;Jdges will have Is often more effective than· plants on them that will require applylng a steady dose of acidic 1 some care." fertilizer to alkaline soil." · Mound and ridges drain much quicker that flat land, so plants • grown on them are ~:~suaily mulched. Himes .s ays. Some soil screens can become quite dry. Continued from D-1 ''That's why proper construe· tlon is critical," Himes says. and excellent wildlife habltate. Now Is the time to get involved. "For the right results you need You can plant trees to help protect eroding , stream banks along yo!'r portion of the creek. For proper erosion control and watet flow , trees are thE' only Continued from D-1 answer. Trees may be ordered specialty sector and stores that through the local Soil and Water · were ·struggling a year ago Conservation District or through Sears being the first among them - still struggling," said Sarah private nurseries depending on Stack of Bateman Eichler, Hill . the type you want. You can also become a Richardson Inc. 1!1 Los Angeles. member of the Raccoon Creek Chicago-based Montgomery lmprovement -Committee. The . Ward a, Co. also fared poorly. Net first annual meeting will be held ~les were off 3.9 percent to on Monday, Feb. 5, at .7·p.m. in :$278.2 million from $289.4 million the Gallia County Courthouse, . ,a year ago. Same-store sales were not Immediately available. second floor meeting room. Natloaal Arcltlvea The Declaration of Independence, the Constitution of Uu! United Slates and the Bin of Rlpts an! on perma· neut djaplay in the National Archives Exhibition Hall In WasblniiOD, nc. They are sealed In 1lass-and-bronze cases, explains Tbe World Almanac. The National Archives allo boldl the federal records of · the U.S. government. Super Lotto 5-16-38-39-40-44 Kicker 503316 .Page 5 area in jusl a . few days If th~ can -queen hOney .bees w)th the should hitch a ·ride on a ·~eml· more docile European ·queeg truck carrying honey bee colo- bees every year In regions-where nles," he notes. • 'The danger 10 · African honey bees have been our. honey Industry is not . the foWid can IOW\)r the occurrence,. prevalence to stinging but the and Impact of African holleY:· lower honey yields that African bees," S!IYB Kr!tsky. ·, honey bees produce." As for physical fear from the;, . K.rltsky predicts that lost ,re- . killer bees. K~ltsky says "Afrl' , vet~~Jes due to lower honey ~Ids, Cl'JI boney bees lu'e not lbe kWerJ beeswax· and pollination or crops that science fiction movies wquld ~ould reach well over $100 million lead you to.beltev~. , • a,;year. · • ''They a.re slightly ·s maller However. It Is possible for bee· than the honey bees we are usecl keepers to try .to manage the to and the venom In their stings I~ , killer bees. not any more toxic than our local "A practice of replacing Afri- bees. · ·"- ewh..l ' .. Alignn~ent •Brakes & Shocks eStrut~ •Used Tb·es •Gpodyear Tires . ., ' MEIJOIIfll IGSPULTZ .TIRE ' . CENTER - J. UlCUS fUlTl 242 W. Main OWIIEIS or j.C. G mo~ than five years o f experience Vol.40, N~. 188 Copyttghled 1880 ,_' Lawmakers to continue drug problem ~ork COL~BUS, Ohio (UP!) State lawmakers ·wm resume work Ibis week on a major Issue carried over from 1989- dealing with Ohio's drug problem through education, treatment and law.enfotcement. Both the House and Senate have adopted separate bills on the subject, and one ofthem must · make It throu'gh the second chamber before It can become law. · The House Select Committee on, Drug Legislation will hold a hearing Tuesday .afternoon on Senate Bill 258, which focuses on building new prisons to accommodlitl1 drug offenders and establishing a· grant program for local communities which develop · tlon·, provides harsher penalties anti-drug programs. for corrupting children · with The House will reconvene at 11 drugs and makes It easler'for law ·a.m .. Tuesday and the senate at enforcement officers to raid 1:30 p.m. the same day . "crack" houses . · Rep. John Shivers Jr., D· Shivers said Lucille Fleming, Salem, chairman of the Hou!ie director of the new Department drug panel, said provisions from 61 Alcohol find Drug Addiction the House-passed bill will be Services, will testify on the added· to the Senate bill for the legislation Tuesday. Fleming Is purpo!le of getting a version that an outspoken advocate of treat· both senators and representa- ing drug addiction. tives can agree with. · Another 1 possible witness Is The House bill, wlllch,Shivers' George wuson, director of th.e committee spent two · mont.hs Ohio Department Of Rehablllta· drafting, emphasizes a state lion and Correction. Drug Advisory Board wh.ich is Lawmakers already have decharged with pref'ating a state termined that the state does ·not plan of action. It also provides a have enough money to build and source of money for drug educa- oce.rat:eall the prisons that would several neiJhborlag states partlclpaled, as well PROUD RECIPmNTS - El1ht-year·old Ryan as other Meigs County youngsterS Including, Ramsl)urg, son of Robert and Christy Ramsburg, . Adam ·and Howard Johnson, Josh and Macyn · of Klnpbilry Road, Pomeroy; Is extremely proud Ervin, Larry Ritchie, Jeremy and Justin Roush or the troph~ he received for outstanding efforts and Adam Chevalier. Dan Smith, of Racine, a daring lhe recent Nailonal Kiddie Tractor PuD at local promoter of kiddie. tractor pulls, Is .also Columbus. The puU was held during the Power · proud ox the plaque which he received during lbe Show at the· colosseum on lhe Ohio. State Fair · Grounds. Ryan finished first placelnSundayopen · Columbus event, In appreciation of hill support of kiddie tractor puUIDg and tbe N atlonal Kiddie class competition for his age group, and placed ~hlrd hi Saturday competlllon. ChDdren from .-' Tractor Pullers Association. . AM:AVTAG! . Wo rk,in~ closely with diems, Do ug helps rhem 10 develop and Implement invesrmenr strategies fo r the following: R£tift'lllrnt-income for current re1irees and gro'"" th for future retirees. . 'Dix AdvantaFd-for income and sheltering. CoDegr: Fuod.log· fol' children. lfi!COIDC' - t:l. ~ta ble and tax-free. EquUlcs-fo r growch and DEPENDABLE MAYTAG • Last longer, need felYer repairs and cost less to service · , •·· • No. 1preferred brand • Call Doug Totten roday for :1 pers6 nal demonstration of his finan cial knowledge and abqiq•. Yo u ' ll find his 'perfonmmce jusl ~ impres.."ii....e aS his credentials. PRICE TAG ONAIIAYTAG PEEBLES, Ohio (UPI) - A . patrol. official said Saturday no suspects have been Identified in · the shooting of two West VIrginia truck drivers •Who were slightly Injured Friday night when gunfire struck their truck convoy in Adams County. Ohio Highway Patrol Lt. Rex New banks at the post in-Georgetown in neighboring Brown County said he thinks the shooting Is related to the strike by the nation's Independent truckers. "We're assuming it is strike related, but we have nothing to confirm this;" Ewbanks said . Saturday, adding that there were no sup5ects In the shooting. The Incident was the first In ' GEt ALOW PRICETAG ONAIIAYTAG ., to health care •... ' DEPENDABL.E MAVTAG DEPENDABLE MAVTAG .DRYERS DiSHWASHERS • No. t pt'elernid brand" • DependabiJity proven ·in OOinnllltllial laundries • Port:etain enamel top Remember when the same physician who treated you for the sniffles also took caJ:eofyour baby sister, and saw your Mom and Dad forth_elrachesa~ pains, too?Then you remember the family doctor. 1 . At Ayers Family Health, we're combining tliat old-fashioned family approach to health care with today's technology. Underline · family. because our emphasis is on comprehensive diagnostic and medical can: from infaricy through geriatrics for your entire family. . Call (304) 675-6015 for an appointment today. And let us t;lke care of your family. ·, David R. Ayers, M.p. H. Edward Ayers, M.D. Family Practice .Pediatrics & Internal Medicine , · The comm ittee also will hear a bill requiring that the state's 5 percent sales tax be collected on mall order sales or home shopping television. Sponsors say the state is losing $100 million In revenue from the exemption. The House Public Safety arid Highways Committee will meet Tuesday afternoon for the first time under Its new chairman, Rep. Robert Hickey, D·Dayton. Hickey has replaced Rep, Marc Guthrie, D-Newark, who was elevated to the posi tion of assistant ma jority whip. Five Ohio River senators have introduced a bill calling for an Ohio River office in the Depart· · ment of Natural ResQurces. They are asking for equal treatment with Lake Erie, which received an office in a law signed last week by Gov. Richard Celeste . Sen. Robert Burch, D·Dover, sai d the Ohio River Is as valuable a water resource fQr the·state as Lake Erie. The office · would promote education about the Ohio River and · its resources , coordinate Ohio River Issues and serve as an·advocate for the river area. . ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP il undecided. George Votnovlch leads fellow The candidates' r unning m11tes Republican gubernatorial candl· ·were not included in this poll' date Robert Taft II by 14 since Ceiebrezze hadn 't chosen a percentage · points In the first running mate when the survey · Columbus Dispatch poll of the was mailed. Celebrezze last week piCked state sen. ·Eugene 1990 gubernatorial campaign. The poll, released Sunday, Branstool of Utica to run with gave Voinovlch 51 percent of the him. vote In the GOP primary, comVoinovich is running with Rep. pared with 37 ·P~rcent for Taft. Twelve percent said they were Michael DeWine while Taft has chosen Franklin County Com· undecided. The n~wspaper conducted a missiOner Dorothy Teater . .' Voinovich led Taft by large mall survey of 1,732 registered voters between Jan. 26 and Feb. ratios in most of the metropolitan couritles, but Taft had a 2-1lead 2. :. Those polled were also asked in Hamilton County, 11nd the two who they'd vote for If Voinovlch were nearly even In the 76mosuy · . ' were running against. the Demo- rural counties. cratic candidate Anthony Cele: In the Voinovlch-Celebrez~ breeze, and if Taft were running matchup, Votnovlch led In all geographic regions except the against Celebrezze. Votnovlch came out ahead in city of Cleveland, where Celethe matchup against Celebrezze, brezze has a slight lead. getting 4li percent of the vote of In the Ceiebrezze-Taft matthose responding, while Cele- chup, Celebrezze had a 2-11eadin brezze got 39 percent and 15 Cuyahoga County and Taft. had a 5-3 lead in Hamilton County, The percent said they didn't know : Celebrezze edged out Taft In two were nearly even In· the that matchup, 42 'percent to 41 f!!etropolitan counties , while percent , with 17 percent Taft led in many of the rural counties. The poll will add more fuel to arguments by Republican leaders that Taft drop out of the governor's race for secretary of state. GOP leaders would like to see Teater run for auditor. In . statewide races, Democratic Auditor Thomas Ferguson ran strongest among candidates who could be matched in the · three races. Ferguson held a 26-point lead over Teater. · In other possible matchups, ,· Secretary of State Sherrod Brown, a Democrat, lleld a 5-point lead over Tan , and state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, had a 11-point advantage over state Sen. Lee Fisher, 0Cieveiand , In .the attorney general's race. Ohio Democrats have Fergu. son seeking a fifth term as auditor and Brown runnl,ng for a . third term as secretary of state. The attorney general's office Is being vacated by Celebrezze. Fisher is the front'runner for the nominati9n for attorney general. The. filing deadline for state offices In Feb. 22. • Nobody gets dishes cleaner • Quiet cleaning . • No·dishwasher hokla more • Three level scrubbing power DEPENDABlE MAYTAG . RANGES • Easy to clean • Deluxe ityllng • Maytag quality you can depend,on in October , November and De· 3.9 percent, compared to an WASHINGTON <UP!) Worker productivity slowed in cember compared to 2.7 percent increase of 2.9 percent. In 1988the last three months of 1989 to in the previous quarter, . the the largest increase since 1982, Darrell Clagg, 30, Milton, W. the Labor Department said. Adams .County, although some finish the year with the smallest Labor Deparlment said. · Productivity of manufacturing violence has been reported in Va., was .treated for a gunshot · gain In th'e nation's hourly output Hourly pay rose 6..~ percent In other southern Ohio counties this wound In the neck and Bud Wills ,' of goods and services since 1982, . the fourth quartl!r, or 2.8 percent workers In the fo·u rth quarter week as some Independent 44, Huntington, ·W. Va., was when accounting for inflation, · 'increased· a good deal more the government said Monday. truckers, dissatlslfied with rising treated for a leg wound. about the same as in the period rapidly," surging to 3.2 percent 1!1 Its report on productivity trucks were Newbanks said the fuel prices and lower prices for and costs ; the Lab<Jr Department covering July , August and and adjusted for such seasonal hauling steel to the Armco Co. factors as the weather, tbe freight , have refused to make said Inflation danger signs September. plaqt in Ashland, Ky. · their runs . For the year. the inflation government said. loomed, while worker output "After the two drivers were Their hourly pay of factory Newbanks said a · convoy of gauge increased 3.9 percent, decreased by 0.2 percent and the workers also increased in the · about 14 steel-hauling semi treated at the Adams County compared to 2. 7 percent in 1988. ilumlkr of hours worked fell by fourth quarter of 1989, by 7.2 trucks was headed east on Ohio Hospital, the drivers regrouped Hourly pay for the year rose 5.5 0.4 percent - the first decline percent or 3.1 . percent when percent In the non-farm sector, Route 32 just ea,st of Ohio Route and continued on·. their .way," since the second quarter of 1986 . 73 near Peebles wheh gunfire Newbanks said. The productivity of workers. an Increase of only 0.6 percent accounting for consumer prices . Lt. David Peters of the Ohio excluding those on farms, in- after inflation. But output fell, by 1.3 percent, · rang out. He said It appeared the Highway Patrol said most of the · as did 'the number of hours gunshots came from some westWhen including farm prices, creased by 0.2 percent in the violence and vandalism had been fourth quarter, compared to 2.4 · the price deflator finished 1§89 up worked, by 4.4 percent .boqnd·vehlcles. . . One dr)ver was struck In the reported in Lawrence, Scioto and percent in the third quarter. For neck by shotgun pellets, while the Pike counties in southern Ohio. the year, productivity edged up other driver was hit in the leg · He said one driver was slightly · by 0.9 percent, compared to an injured by flying glass with a .22-callber bullet. Increase of 2 percentln 1988- the smallest gain In seven years. A key Indicator of Inflation, the Implicit price deflator for non"farm businesses, rose 3.9 percent Three accidents with moderate Syracuse. failed to stop for a red and minor damage and no light and struck the front rlgbt Injuries were inves,tlgated Frl- side of the Riggs car. There was .' day and Saturd!lY by the Pome· light damage to the rear quarter roy Police Department. panel of the left side of the'Bentz South Ce"tral Otilo At 10:48 a.m. Friday pollee. car. Bentz was. cited for running Mostly clear Monday night, an accident otl a traffic light. lnvestiilated with a low between 30 and 35. . Kroger's parking lot. According · In an accident at 1: 40 a.m. on Partly cloudy Tuesday, with to police, Beverly Bailey, Reeds.Saturday billh cars Involved had hlgha In the mid 50s. Chance of ville, backed her car from a moderate damage. Leigh Andrea rain Is 20 percent. parking place Into tlie len side of Myers, Langsville, backed IDfo a EDI!ided ,Forecut a parked vehicle owned by car driven by Allen Mlcllael St. WedDMd&J Ulroqb FridaY Brenda Manuel, Racine. "There John, Clifton, W. Va. on tile was light dama&e to both Pomeroy parking 1ot. Pollee vehiCles. . . reported that Myers wuclli4..r . chance of raiJior snow on Friday. The second accident Friday · ' Improper bicklng ud St. , _ · . Hlgha will be In the 40s Wedllesoccurred atll:38 a.m. on West fornolnsuranceco,.....,,... d.y · and Tburld.y and r&nge trOm the mid ;lOa to the mid 40s Main and Court. Ira K. Rlgp, was moderate damqe f'rlclay. Overnight lows will Mulberry Ave., Pomero)' was rlghtlldeand rearQUa1'111'»iaall . tile..,. AllnaiR...-IIIIriM A.w.,. pr111 nt1d range from the lqw30s the low .Oa makblg a len tUrn as he caml' orr of the St. Jolm car, •lid bJ the· 11o111e of 110,. fa '"'IJIIIH for tbelr . Wednesday and 'rhursday mom- . the POmeroy parking lot wh~n a damagetotherearq!IU'W__. · pner- lllld coatllluoa• npport. (UPI) lngs and In the 20s early Friday. , car . driven . by James M. Bentz, . of the Myers veblele. . J Police probe three mishaps ·in Pomeroy . Weather wfth~:J'r":a::;.a~=~.:fa »--. llH ~~~!,~~!!~~~~LEY HO~PITAL ' Point ' consider a House-passed bill eliminating the requirement that meetings of · the Ohio Lottery Commission be held In Columbus. The, game's headquartl!rs is in Cleveland . Worker productivity slows No .suspects ar~ identified in in fourth quarter, report sl!ys shooting of highway truckers . . .WASHERS . ' GET ALOW be required If the Increased prison terms ill both the House and Senate bills were Imposed on convicted drug dealers and. abusers. The Senate bill calls for siX ·minimum security prisons in urban areas. · Shivers said it will be late March or early April before a bill Is ready for action, mainly because legislative leaders must determine how much money Is available·for the drug programs. That will be determined after the state Office of Budget and Management makes new revenue estimates this spring. The Senate Ways and Means Committee will meet Tuesday 'to Voinovich has early poll lead in Ohio~s . race for governor 992-1101 PR~C~TAGQN ­ as' an investment broker, he has placed under management over SI2 .000.000 in asse ts rOr individuals. small businesses, and corporations. . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pog" 25 C.nto A Mu"imediolnc. N _ _., Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. Monday. February 6. -1990 Pomeroy ALOW . · Low lonl1ht Ia mid 3011. Tuesday, hllh In mid IIOa. Chuce of rain 21 percent. · • Presidem in the Ashland , Kent,Uck)' o ffi ce ,Qradford & Co. Wilh ' 'I in overtime biologist lakes on 'kill~r.. _ bees' CINCINNATI •(UPI) - An Ohio lilologlst Is tJ:ytng to make sure "kWer bees" don't bring - their financial and physical sting lp the Buckeye State. . GeneKrttsky,a blologyprofesso~ at the College of Mount St. Joseph In Cincinnati, Is setli)lgup an identification system to enable sclentls Is and bee keepers to determine If killer bees have Infiltrated regular honey bee colonies. · ·, Killer be~ are more aggres· alve than regular honey bees and · are quicker to sUng peQple. But, they're also financially dangerous to bee keepers because they . produce lower honey yields than other !Jees. Killer bees are actually African honey bees brought to Brazl) in the 1950s for genetics experl. ments. Inadvertently released In . 1957, they have migra.ted north- ' ward across South America, over · the Panama Canal, through Central America and into Mex· · leo. Last month, they .were 150 miles south of Brownsville, Texas, and · are expected to arrive · In southern Texas this spring. · . Ohio bee keepers are con·cerned, says Krltsky, ''because thousands of honey bee·colonies spend winters In Texas a'nd are transported north for the sPring and summer. "That makes It possible for African honey bees to reach our A family .approach I applied research demonstrat!Qu where son and parasite dyl!llmics, forage quantity and quality, and animal performance data II being coUected. All beef producers are Invited to attend. lndivlduals who have questions concerning tbla event' .should contact the Gallla County Extension Otfipe at 446-7007. Pick 3 587 Pick 4 1855 Do ug is an Investment Vice January~·· .. around the IRM approach. On several demonstration farms, !Heier calf sale weights 'I ncreased greater than 150 pounds per calf and cow numbers tncreased by 10% tn three years with no additional forage acreage. · Mr. Clay Is also responsible for coordlnatl~ twenty on-far'm , MEET A ' BRADFORD BROKER The Raccoon... ' ~onday Ohio Lottery OSU knockS off.Louisville muw-. WV 25550 · .. . '. • • �Commentary . . Page 2-lhe D fly Pomeloy-Mklrl111 Dlt. Ohio M~. Fe11n...-y 6. 1880 - lr$1Eia Bush still behind beaming TV to Cuba '111 Co11rt Street Pomeroy, Ohio · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS Of THE MEIGS.MASON AREA • ~'h ISim~ ~v . . .............. L-..,._,,.,..,..,o:::~..=. .·ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslstunl Publlsber/ ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETTERSOFOPINIONarewelcome.Theyshouldbeleoslllan300 · wonls lon1. AU letlers are subjecl to editing and malt be signed wllh name, addreos and t~lephone number. No unalped letter• wUI be publlshed: Letters should bela rood Iaaie,. addreoslnr ls011eo, not personal I· . . Branstool's choice sheds 11 , _ _ .. ...:_·- • . ------'!' ·- - . , . - - - - . . . : . . . . - - - - -·- - - · . . light.on CelebnDe . camp8ign i I By LEE LE()NARD UPI Staeebowoe Reporter . COLUMBUS - When Democratic gubernatorial candidate Anthony Celebrezze chose state Sen. Eugene BranstOQI as his running mate last week, he revealed something of the type or general election campaign he Intends to conduct. · Brans tool, D-Ullea, 53, a Licking County grain farmer and a 16-year veteran of the <Jhlo General Assembly, seems to. be the perfect complement for the Cleveland-bred Celebrezze. Statehouse observers saw a slinUarlty to 1982 when Richard Celeste chose stat.e -Rep. Myrl Shoemaker, a folksy veteran state · representative from -RoSs County, to be lieutenant governor . . · Shoemaker ten~ed to endear himself to people In the rural counties1 · allaying their fears a bout his friend from Cleveland. So will Brans tool. 1n a carefully staged ·Introduction of Brans tool to the public by the Celebrezze campaign, the senator's hugeandatttactlvefamlly (wife, three of their five children, and six grandchildren) was displayed. This was Intended to show that the Democratic ticket cares about famUy values - ·a must for a political calidldate nowadays. Branstool's personal character seems Impeccable; he's sometimes called " Clean Gene" around the Statehouse. Celebrezze. this kind of a running mate to help separate himself In the minds of the voters from his cousin, FrankCelebrezze, who was voted .out as chief justice or the Ohio Supreme Court In 1986 becau·s e of adverse publicity. . · · The a,ttorney general also emphasized tbat both· he-and Brans tool were former newspaper boys, served in the Navy and worked long . hours to build their careers. . Celebrezze stressed his and Brans tool's combln~ 32 years In state service to parry the 38 years In government claimed by Republicans Gl:orge Volnovich and Michael DeWine. · Brans tool was tin-ned loose to characterize his new partner, and he didn 't let him down, praising the "matter-of-fact style he uses in · seeking solutions to problems." "I am impressed by the quality and dedication of those people whom be has attracted to the work of state government," said BranstOQI, .ca!Ung the selection of subordinates "Tony Celebrezze's greatest strength." . · · Another point not lost on close observers- Gov. Richard Celeste's · greatest weaknesses are In the areas of hiring, managing and firing. Brans tool spelled out th,e major areas of emphasis for a Celebrezze administration: providing educational opportunities .for you'lg people, advancing job opportunities for all, affordable and availaiJie health care, a firm hand on substance abuse, and conservingnaturLI ,resources. . .· , · As the campaign proceeds, Celebrezze can expect to be tagged wl h the "liberal" label popular with Republicans. BranstOQI also can wear·that label, judging from some of his proposals and votes ·In-the Legislature. _ . But Celebrezze had a different spin for that factor, describing , himself as a "moderate" and Brans tool as "someone .who has the experience, the know-how and the common sense to make state government work efficiently on behalf of the people... A farmer, he said, Is ''the living example !lf pu ttlng fa! th in yourself, your community, your land and your -r esources." WASHINGTON- Fidel Castro _ wants Americans to know that he Is serious about stopping the United States from beaming televised propaganda into -Cuba. He recently invited a congressman and a few American broad· casters to Hav;ma to show them that he means business. Rep. AI Swift, D·Wash. , accom· panted the delegation of broadcast officials who mel with Cas tro's top aides earlier this month. The topic of discussion was TV Marti, .and the Cubans were clear on that subject. They wUI block any TV signals that Uncle Sam tries to send to Cuba. That means the U.S. Informa· lion Agency Is gearing up for a multi-million dollar TV broad· cast that will have no viewers. TV Marti · is •'planned ·as a commercial television package with soap operas, movies and news. Castro calls it propaganda. And even if the prQgrammlng did not contain blatant capitalist rhetoric, Castro would still see TV's view of Americana as propaganda de'slgned to under· mine Mar11,ism . The State Department plans to spend more than $7 million testinJ the project. _The programs wlll be beamed Into Cuba from a balloon hovering over Florl!la. . · But Castro·has the technology to deflect . television signals, making TV Marti a multi-million dollar waste of time. His officials made It clear to Swift and the visiting broadcasters thaf Cuba Intends to use that te chnology. · The United States has been broadcas ling radio signals to Cuba since 1982 on Radio Marti. Castro · has. grudgingly put up with it. But Ca.~tro knows that TV is a more powerful medium that radio. A leader orthe nation that may become · the .· last stubborn outpost of commu.nlsm doesn't need the frUJs of capitalism paraded in front of his people. In the grand scheme of things, the TV Marti budget is not Jack Anderson .and.Dale VanAtta - 8$lronomical-just the price of a 'the United States hope they won't few homeless shelters or feeding have to pay for this bit of thousands of abandoned crack grandstanding. As we reported babies or sending the graduating last year, the Cubans have class of an tnner-city high school gigantic radio transmitters that 'to Harvard. pack more powere than any thing · Apparently $7 million is a In use in the United States. . small priCe for the Bush adminisOver the past year, Cuba' has tration to pay to make a point at used those transmitters to Inter. home and abroad. Congressional fere with commertcal radio slg· sources told our associate Scott nals in the United States. Private Sleek that the administration is radio broadcasters from Florida pushing , TV Marti to. appease to Minnesota have complained conservatives who are already about Interference on .the' AM disturbed about the warming of · radio band ·by the Cuban traasrelationi; with the Soviet Union. miliers. One Florida station lost They want to see the United advertisers because the interferStates get tough .with the evll ence kept programs and com- , empire, and Castro o,vlll have to mercials from getting on the air. suffice. "In times of perestroika and .Why Is Cuba putting s13tic ,on gla s nost. ~ · one congressional American commercial air source told us; ."lt's a c!leap way waves? Broadcasters say it is of showing he (Bush) Is stUI Castro's message to Bush, that fighting the Cold War." Cuba can cause trouble if TV Commercial broadcasters II\ Marti becomes a reality. '* Drawings for the 1990 boys' and girls' high school basketball sectional;' basketball tourna· ments, to be plilyed at Meigs High School, were held Sunday. Girls' play Is first on the agendll on February .13 when Southern meets North GaiUa in the opening round with the winner to play top-see(led Miller on Thursday at 6 p.m. · At 8. Ji.fl'). in th.e Febru~ry 15 · game, Eastern taces Kyger . Creek. Miller was top seeded with a 9-7 mark, while KC was the other seed also at 9-7. The boys' Sectional Tourna· ment at Meigs, formerly the Class A Southeast Sectional. now of Division IV status aeveloped Into quite an 'interesting scenario Sunday afternOQn, when c:oacbes ~--------------~~-------- I PUT 1HeM uP FoR at:>oPTio~ i~sTeaD. .. of the respective< clul11 ' Sunday would a:et Sunday. Rees' club afterDOQn 'at Meigs Hia;b. was one of Just three teams to · Miller emerged as th'e top seed. defeat Miller this year, claiming in the tourney with a 14·3 mark, a 14 point win at Albany. after claiming a 72-70 win over Eastern, 12·5, was the 'second Coach Jay Rees' Alexander seed, narrowly edging Trimble Spar!BJls ,on Friday to have an for that coveted and most imporundefeated season at home, 10-0. , tant status, • Miller quickly jumped on the Some confusion had deveii)Jled top bracket, ,while Eas1ern hast· 'In that game as to who won as lly went for the bye in the lower AJexandet hit a 70 foor jumper a! bra~et of I he five -team the end of regualtlon, without tournament. either otflcial clear ly giving a Two ·. Sectional champs will emerge, one from each of the top -and lower brackets. 73·72 Ale;sander, but apparently SurprisinglY , Trimble, who lbe officials had nothcounted the drew the first pill, hopped on the bucket, saying time bad expireed chance to play MiUer, forcing a before tlie release of the shot. TVC rematch. Su rprislng on the · The timekeePer thought the surface maybe,. bu I Coach Paul ·goal was good, but Miller ended Petite realateil his strategy for up witb the win. That played an that choice, ciilng that his move Important role in .determining gives lea!,llng scorer Gr~g Hoi· the 'seed Alexander, now 10-8, I . ' . . ,. . \ · . . bert one imb re week to recover from a' broken foot as Miller plays Trir\ll!le on February 27 at 7:30p.m. · That lef! :Southerll, ·s-8, and Kyger,J.l6, pitted against oneanother In 1''1 SVAC rematch·on .February ~2 at 7: 30 some five days earlier \than the TrimbleMiller bout.~ Then, comes .the true 'Battle br Meigs Coun~yl and possible -rematch, assu~ing that Kyger Creek doesn'l pulloffthe upset of the century; another Eastern· Southern battle. The finals o·f the lower bracket are February 28 at 7: 30 p.m. The Meigs ppper winner w! ll face the Rio Grande lower winner at Qhio University's convocation c'enter, while the lower bracket ' winner plays the Lucasville-Valley sectional winner. · ' ·· . .; . ~ There may be some surprises Jacklon. 2·14, Will battle Meigs, when eight Southern Ohio Dlv· 2·16, 111 7 p.m. :I'he winner will ision ll boys baskeU1all teams battle F'airland, JO,&, at 6: 30p.m. meet in district openers at the on Feb. 23. WIMer of that game Convocation Center in Athens on plays the upper Crooksville Saturday, March 3, (ollowing winner 'at OU on March 3. Sunday's drawings at four sec· . ·ln" lower j)racket play, Galllpotiona! sites. lls, 6·11, rrieets Wellston, 14·3, at Srnce all (our sectional draw- 8: 15 on Feb. 2.3. The winner wi.ll ings were held at the same t-ime, play the upper South Webster none of tb~ 21 area coaches knew winner on March 3 at OU. . who was selecting what bracket, · ChUllcoihe · and some may have "guest · . ·· (Six Teams) wrong" in trying to get the best · Hillsboro was seeded number draw. . one and Washlngton Court House ·, :'H ere's how It went at the four number two. · • sites: Rio Grande On Feb. 20, In upper bracket .• (Five Teams.) play , West Union, 12-4, battles Wellston was seeded n11mber . .Waverly, 12·5, at 7 p.m. The one and Fairl11nd was seeded winner will meet Hillsboro, 17-0, secon~. on Feb. 23 at 7 p.m. Winner will In the upper bracket on Feb..20, advan!!e to orJ and play the lower .... ' . bracket Chillicothe winner on 24, Athens, ·16·\'. will play New March 3. Lexington, 9-8. Winner advances On Feb. 21, Miami Trace, 2·15, to OU to plAy the :;ottth Webster meets Greenfield, 12·5, at 7 p.m. lower bracket winner on March 1 . •. The winner battles Washington 3. CH, 13-3,_at 7 p.m·. on Feb. 24 and South Weblter that winner will playthe upper (Five Teama) . ' Chillicothe winner ·on march 3 at Portsmputh is top-seeded and OU: Ironton is the number two seed. . On Feb. 20, in upper bracket . CroOksville ( FIY·e Teuns) play at 7, South Polnt,11-4, meets Athens is -!op-seeded and Northwest, 2-12. til~ winner will V\'arren Local seeded·second. meet Ironton, 12·4,!orl Feb. 24, at 7 On Feb. 20, in upper &racket p.m. WIMer of that tilt advances .play, Vinton County, 1-9 battles to OU to play the ower bracket Sheridan, 11·6, at 7:307 On Feb. Rio Winner. 24, Warren Local, 14-4, meets In lower bracket ~c~ion on Feb. Sheridan, 11-6 OP Vinton County, 23, Portsmouth, 1f.2, battles at .6; 30. WiMer of that game Rock Hill, 5- io. Wln11er of that advances to OU March 3 to play game lneets the Jow'er bracket the upper Rio winner. Crooksville winner\ March 3 at ou. ' ., In lower bracket play, on Feb. . . '· r , • • Lancers .edge~· Southern TorntidQes 66,159 . - Outscoring Southern 7-3 In the closing . moments of the game, Federal Hocking walked away from a 59-56 lead at the 1: 45mark to claim an Important non•league victory, 66-59, over the Southern 'l'ornadoes here Saturday hi boys' high school basketball action al Federal Hocking High & 'boo!. · ·The loss reportedly handed Southern, who has one of the touges( non:league schedules, iq . Ohio'~ Division IV,its first win· less non-.league season since the early seventies. . . . AJJ · but two losses, however, came at the hands of mucti larger Dlv) sion II and III schools. Southern is now 9-8 overall, and 9-:i ' In the SVAC, while Federal Hocking Is 9-9 In the topgh TVC . Capitalizing qn another good nigbt from the line, $outhern's Andy Baer emerl{ed as the game's leading· scorer with 23 pqlnts, incllldlng 10:<11 at the line. Brad M~ypard, who spent some time on the bench In foul t.;oublef had8, while senior Brent Sarah Overstreet Lettei'S to the editor Appreciates support . William Rusher Ohio. MOmber: Untied PriWIInt•oalloD&I, ·tniand DaUy Pren AuoclltiOnaadtbe in.history,:. when Ohio Newopa[i Aaoctatl6n, Hailonal A.dv.ertlllnl retentattvt, Branham Newspaper Sa es, 733 Tbtrd Avenue, New ~York, New York 10017. . ~ POSThiASTER: Send addrell chini"' to The , llally sentinel, Ul Ooun St. , Pomeroy, Ohio tm&. .· IUIICRIPTION IIATI!II ·arc- • Mol•-. One Week ...... .................. .. ..... ... .JUO One Month ·...... ..... ....... ............. .. M.JO .One Year ................................. J'72.80 - lliNOLE COPY . nKlE Dolly ............ ....... :.. .. .. .... .. ... Ill Cenll SabotrtiiWIIiotd.....to,.ytl•ear· rter ma~ nmll In oulvanco ilrect to The Dally !ll!atlnfll on a i. I or 12 moalll buts. Credit willie.,..,. carrt• Oldl -· No oublcrtptkml by mall p8'111Kted Ia · arou wbere llame a..Uablf: ...?' earrla' ..,...._ II ~ ' _....,.t.utr ~ 13 Weeb .-.... .. ...., ...................... !tiM !II Weeluo ............ ........ .............. · w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . .. 52 Weeki ........•..•,.••••..•••....•....•• --~~~~·~ .l .................... ............ ............ ................ ..................11 ' . Shuler ·and junior Todd Grind· staff had 7,and Chris Murphy and Chad Taylor 6 each. Federal utiliZed a very bal.. anced attack, placing four men In double' figures. All-state golfer · •Bryan McPherson led the way with 13 P,Oints, Nat Watson had 12, while Bobo and ·McKibben each had)O. Craig Jarvis had 8. As in at ,least three other · Southernl<iSaes, theculpritwasa· dlsas. te~ous firsthperiod that saw Soulhern outscore!l 19·7. In the · ·second quarter Federal led by as much as 24•14, before Southern slowly began its ~gmeback . bld. Like' Eastern tbe night before, Federal pu~ lmense pressure around the perimeter and semi· denied the post. This took aw~y I' • ., .. ' I ' Southern's outside shooting . · game, and despite opening up the middle; made it difficult to pass through the passing lanes and hit the likes of Brad Maynard, Brent Shuler, and Jermey Rose Inside. Southern worked best when it had a running shot at the FH defense, but was hard-pressetl when forced to.set up. WitH some 'momentum coming up the court Todd Grindstaff and Baef were effective on the drive -and stopand-pop jumper. · This allowed SHS to make its run just before the half. On one drive Drew Baer was ·fouled 'and hit the first of a bonus to tie the..score at 25-25 at the 2: 30 mark. Baer then hit the second and gave SHS Its first lead. This • MeiD'S ·hammers Belpre· 61~24 · ~· 'fVC ·~dings •,- . ,, (All Game.) TEAM WLP Mlller .... : ........ 14 3 1120 Welillton .. .... ... 14 3 1231 Trimble .......... ll 6 1048 Belpre _. .......... 10 8 1299 Alexander ...... 10 8 1146 Fed·Hocking.. . 9 9 1268 VInton County. 7 9 !11M Meigs ............. 2 16 - Nels-York ....... 2 16 944 m .......,.a OP 1208 1028 995 935 1074 1256 943 1340 1308 -.,b...........: Mlllei' at Wellaton • Neltonvflle·Yorll ....• CIFT OF LIFE .,..,_wer... 1 at Vinton ......,, MI!Pit Mit tstz Hoct'nl ......,. , Metal •t Federll MUS junior high squad loses . . . thcee , ol the l3 matches on the evening, all by pins, Gai!llng pins for the Maraud· ers were Adam Sheets, Chris Swans'On imd Pat Young. Young was behind by one point In the last30 seconds, took the lead on a reversal and won the match by pinning his opponent as time was running out. The Marauders Boos ling its season record to gave up only four pins on the 9-3 overall, the Southern Fresh· evening. man club has turned on to a good . This is the first year for the last half the season, defeating a wrestling program on the junior tough Federal Hocking club 48-35 high level at Meigs. The team Is . here Thursday . coached by~ lm Sheets. ,Federal' outscored So.uthern 6-0 In the first quarter, only to have Southern come !Jack and outSPRING VALLEY CINEMA score them 18-2 In the seeond U6 4514 . .round. The score stood 18-8 at the half. Southern, intense. came out In the third quarter and scored 18 more points to take a command- . I!LlnTIII!ILLIII ing lead, 36-18. UIT tniiLI .,_,. ,.,;.,LA\ ~-After leading In the third quarter, SHS strolled to a 48-35 win. · . " Leading . SHS in scoring was Kevin Arnott with 11 points, followed by Mark Allen and Kyle Wickline with 10 points each. Federal Hocking was led in scol'iiig by Brad Bentz with !!.. game-high of 18 points. _!'·r The Meigs Junior High wrest,ling team lost to a very ex per· ence<f squad from Warren la·s t Wednesday 43-18. Meigs won only Southem frosh win ninth game sa.• ___ _ TaDaDa.CW DOUBLE~ I TWO I MAKE IT A VALENTINE'j, Ji'ederll·R•'C!Irlq jl6 Southern, 59 1$ theleadto45<42attheq~after. SHS had 29 rebounds; SI(S 31. Leaders were Shuler and MayThe win allowed tile Maraud· nard of So\Jthern with 10 and 7 ers to keep , pace with Vinton respectively, While Shuford, and Gounty In fne race foJ' second Watson collected 9 and 7. p'ace sHs had 1osteas, 1 22 turnovers, • · ln" theTv·c · Meigs is now9'4 · I& the TVC, one game behind the and 23 fopls, while FH had15, 12, 1 VIkings and 12·4 overall. Meigs and 25. will host state ranked Federal Federal won the reserve game Hocktng -on Monday night. The. 63-53. Mickey Cozart led wltli 20, Lancers have clinched at least a summerville had 15, Harri.S 8, tie for the title with a 13·1 record and Bennet 7. Jeremy Roush bad and 16·1 overall. 15 for Southern, Jamie Pr ffltt Metg.s won the reserve game ahd 1.0, Michael Evans 12, and 37-14. Mary Cremean11ed Meigs Michael Russel)6. with 10 points. Misty Fetty led Southern plays at Southwest· Belpre with 3. ern " on Friday,tben hoats . Quarter totals . Symmes Valley on Saturday: Meigs .......... ,...... 20 13 21 7-61 Score by quarters: · Belpre .. ..... :_. ........ ~ 1 6 11 -24 Southern .............. 7 23 12 1'1·59 Melp (61) - Smith 5-0·2·12, FH · 19 11 15 21-66. ""·.1·11, Newsome 1·0·0-2, ... ........... :....... . Baer ""' · SOUTHERN (118) '- Baer '5·1· llannlng 0-0·H, Taylor 6-0·1-13, 10-23, Murphy 0-1·3·6, Grindstaff Nelson 2-0-0-4, Ewing 2-0·1·5, 3-J.7,'Taylor 2·2·6, Burgess 0-0-0, King 2~0-4, Rouse ~40-6. Totals Rose 1-0-2, Shuler 2-3-7, Maynard Sl-U-tl 3·2·8. TOT.U.Sli-1-U-a. ', Belpre (U) Gregory FEDERAL ROCKING (81) ~2-2, Mayne 2~3-7, Barwatson 3-8-12,McPherson 4-1' 2· tlett 2~1-5, Kruson 1·0-1·3, Sta· 13, Bobo 3-4·2:13, Jarvis 2-4'-~ c~ 1-().()..2, Gray 1-o-3-5. McKibben 4·2·10, Lewis 1-1·31 ........ ..:. , ...11-M TOTALS 12-l-11.... • AtheniiJMetll54 Wel!.llllll• .liiipre 93 QJ ' came after a • Murp~y threepointer and baseline drive by Shuler. · After two missed P9~ssions, Nat Watson added a tum·around jumper off the glass fot a 27-26 FH lead, then. Baer r~ponded witb a turnaround jumper off the glass for a 28-27 SHS lead, but miSsed the free throw on the ensuing foul. " A goal by Randy Shuford·and Lewis Free throw made it 30·28, bUt two "-ndy Baer fr~e , throws knotted the score 30-30 at tpe half. Southern found itsel~ playing catch-up In the second lialf after using much of !Is steam in its first half comeback, and in its v,ictory over Eastern· the night before. SHS fell down by seven .In the third frame, -lind despllf '.never getting a needed break tril!lmed ., PINS OPPONENT · . Pat Young of the ·MeiJS Junior High fwreatllng team pins his opponent 811 time runs out in a match last week agalnat Warren. Warren -,on lbe match 43-18. This Is the first year the junior high l)aa had a wrestling program. rt~~da: at Belpre Federal HocklnJ TriDIIIIe at Welllton . Mtuer at<Bel)ft ~ I ·· ' ', . of ·. Po•roy Senior Cltl1111 I'Jelltblr\'llle·Y-ork at Mdaander • ·, • .. ,· ' \ ' By DAVE IIARBIS BELPRE - The Meigs , Ma· rauders junnped oui to, a ~7 halftime lead and rolled over ~I pte 61-24 in TVC git:ls'basket· ball aciion Thursday night: · Meigs jumped out to a 20-61ead at The Daily Sentinel the end ·of the first quarter and held the Lady Eagles to only one (U8P814J.. .) A Di¥1oloa of Mlllllmodla. be. · second period point. .• · . Jennifer Ta,vlor led the way for Published every al!ernOCII, Monday . Melp wltb 13 points, Kelly Smith IIU'QU8h Friday, 111 Court II., Pomeroy, Ohio. by lhil Oblo Volley Pubadded 12 and Trtcia Baer conlllhlng Oompoay IMultlmodla. Inc.. ttnued her steady play with 11. Pomeroy, Olllo 457(111, Ph. 992·2156. Se(Ond clan postqe ..ht at Pomeroy, Tabby Mayne led Belpre with '1 · Ignore..Democratic piety on China I . MEIGS (114) • Robbie Fields 1·0·5·7, Cary Betzing 4·1·8·19, Jason Wright 0-0·3·3, L. J . Mitch 6-0-3-15, Jay Humphreys 3-0.1·7, Mike Van Meter 1-0·1·3, TOTALS 15-1-21·114. . •...,, ATHENS (93) • Scott Stricklin 1·0·2-4, Jon Reed 8-2·1·23, Br ock Toadv(ne 0·1·0·3, Tony Adams 2·0-1-5, Dave Corrigan 3·0·0-6, J ohn Harmon 1·0·2·4. ScottDeca· minada 5-0-0-10, Kevin -Spurlock 4·0-1-9, Shad Patterson 6.()-3-15, Brent Har!Iilan 2·1-2-9, Nate Schaller 2·0·1·5. TOTALS 34-4-1393. announced Div-is~on ·II --~ou•·••ey pairings . - A recent study by the U.S. · demands of career and family in what they'll face: Department of Labor reports an era that preachers equality of When they're out job hunting, that 61 percent of all working-age the sexes while making sure they . they'll find a limited number of ployees who work a percentage women will have jobs by the year can't achieve it. And I'm not employers that are willing to hire 2000. . . of an 40-holir w~k to receive that talking about just women here, people on a half-time basis. If same percentage of normal be· But that isn't the part of the although when all the apportion· they do manage to find half-time nefits. For example, a half-time study that intrigued me most; no, ing is done It Is usually women jobs, they'll discover, In almost . employee's retirement !Iecount It ' s this admonition. from who end up shortln the economic all cases, that none of those would be credited with half the whoever wrote the Labor Depart· department: lower salaries, pp.rt-tlme jobs carry any bene!: ment report: lower savings, lower pension its. That means no .health insu· aniount of a full-time employee·. · . "The Institutions and policies funds. I'm also talking about men ranee or retirement benefits for If the employee works a percen· tage pther than half, that percenthat govern the wor~placeshould who really want to be as Involved either Partner, even though totage would be put into a retire· be reformed to allow women to with t)lelr children as their wives . gether they work 40 or more ment account. participate fully in the economy are, but can't. hours a week. If they were just In the labor department reand to ensure that men and To equally · share in child· one person working 40 hours, that port, industrial and demographic women have the time and resourrearing and careers, there must person could receive benefits. forecaster Marvin J . Cetron be equal opportunity for each What working person should be Dear· Editor: want to give it up. But, the . ces needed to · Invest in their recommends Companies become partner to do both. But there forced to forego retirement Another Christmas has come thought that we can make just children ." · more Involved in day. care, and Thanks, guys, we all needed certainly Isn' t, an~ the corporate benefits? and gone and once again our one child' s-face light up makes us that. But what else Is· new? Why world has done very little to · If corporate America or our develop flexible schedul!!S ·lor ' annual Toy Run was .a major carry on regardless of people's mothers that include jobdo!!' I you tell that to the folks up the sitpation. rectify success. We're currently decld· bias attitudes; elected representatives had any sharing, extended leaves of abon the Hill?. They're about 20 Lets look at a young couple who Interest In assisting two-career lng where the money will go this Anyway, agal~ thanks to those sence and "tele-commuting" ar. years behind you and not even want to . spend comparable cou11tes who also want to take year. The donation will be made who believe that there's good and rangements that allow people !o working up a sweat trying to amounts of time with their relatively equ~l roles in their soon. Our sincere thanks to all . bad In all realms of society and work from home: ·. catch u' p . · · children . They. decide they'll children's upbringing, it would those who showed their con- remember that we'll be back In That's a good place to start, .If I sound a little cynical, it both work half-time, and devote tinued support arid trust in our 1990, doing.what we know in our be this simple: comes from ~atching friends relatively the same amount · of projects; without .whose help, hearts is right and good. They could develop a flexible Marv. But flexible schedules with chlldren try to cope with the to child-rearing. Here's time we'd never get off the ground. program ·that would allow em- only for mothers? Aren't any of Brenda Davis, ' your buddies fathers? Anyone whp had attempted on behalf of the such an undertaking, and only Meigs County Bikers those who have; know how P .S. As for the money cans that disheartening some aspects of were stolen from area busithese projects can be. Being nesses, we can only bope that you accused of stealing from the very needed that money more than the I have already gone on record allegedly excessive friendlineSs recognition. people you are out there working kids. If so, thats okay, we guess, as saying tbatl believe President toward Deng Jn the wake of the Nor can the Democrats argue your behinds off. for, makes you · if not, then you live with it. We 've Bush was wrong to send Gen. Tlananmen Square massacres is that they didn't know, during all done our part. more than flesh and blood can t~ose years, just ,how awful the Brent Scowcroft to Peking to In the light ot tniths proclaimed , kowtow to Deng Xiaoplng and the bear. · Chinese communists could be. As by the communists who sue· Whe,re were . the Democratic early as 1955, Time magazine other communist thugs who gunned down the student demon- liberals in the 40 years between correctly nailed the Red Chinese ceeded him, but !twas prompily strators in Tlananmen Square 1949 and 1989, when the _people of as a bunch of murderers with the replaced by an equally nau~at. By United Preaa International lng adulation of his successors. last spring. China really needed them? Today Is Monday, reb. 5, the 36th day of ,1990 with 329 to follow. blood of tens of millions of their ' We may have a-certain interest They were down on their knees countrymen on their hands .. The moon Ia waxing, moving toward full. Until, that . is, Tlananmen In being allow~d to · continue in sbeer admiration of the The morning stan are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Corroborating information arSquare. Then, in one vast sun· monitoring Soviet missile tests, Chinese communists, that's The even In& star Ia Jupiter. rived daily over the years. thetruthabouttheCblnese burst, etc., frorillistenlng posts on the where. Those born on thla date are under the sign on Aquarius. They But the Democratic 'liberals communist regime dawned at From 1949, the commuInclude Brltlah Prime Mlnilter Robert Peel, fo1111der of tbe London Chinese side of the Sino-Soviet couldn't have cared less. It was laat on the liberal Democrata. border. But Deng & Co. ·are a nlsts won the civil war on the simply wrong (they argued) to Pollee Force, In 1788; evangelilt Dwight Moody In 1837; Seotaman What four decade~ of detailed · mainland, straight through until John Dunlop,Jnventrir ot the pneumatic tire, in 1840; outlaw Belle rapidly melting asset: Scarcely a "!pore" 1 billion people. In vain the first shots rang out In did we r~piy that retusal to · Information couldn't accomp· single one of the present elderly Starr in 1848; American state~man Adlai E . Stevenson In 1900; actor Chinese tyrants over to China in Tlananmen SQ~are In June 1989, refusal to recognize Mao didn't lisb, a feW boun of tele¥1alon · John Carradlne In 1906; novel lit William BUITOIIIha li11914 (age 76); coverale managed to convey. ' . comedlan•actor Red Buttonaln 1919 (age 71) and baleball home-run 1997. And the 'crowd in cliarge tn · it was the opinion oftbe dominant constitute Ignoring the Chinese Ovemtrllt. Deng Xiaoptng was . king Halik Aaroq In 1934 (age 56). the Kremlin t.~ese days is, to put liberal wing of the DemOcratic · people - that, on tbe contrary, converted from a· charming . It gently; very muc.h a "melting Party that the United States· recopizlng him as tbetr leader Innovator Into tbe ruthless old liability.'' Why on earth should ought inlttally to extend dlploOn this date in llistory: and spokl!llman would be tanta-. street-righter be really Ia, wbo we kowtow to Deng merely to malic recognition, and thereaf. In 1~. :Brltlab cleriYman Roger Wllltama arrived lb Salem, mount to ignoring tbem In the Maas., teeklng reltplus freedom. He founded the colony of Rhode kei!P an eye on Mikhail · ter offer ever·closer economic most explicit and offeilalve way; can order the slaughter of naive Island. Gorbacbev? . and cultural tiN, to Red Chtna. · And when tile deid bad at last students to preterve his rotten regime a little longer. HaVIng said that, hciwever, let Only the stout re~istance of the Ill 1171, American utronauta Alan Shepard and Edward Mitchell of been done, and China waa Opened m~ confess that ·It turns my Republican .Party and a small Apollo 14 wallred on the moon for four hours. to American vlllltora, the enthUII· · Ill 1181, Presldeat Reagan, in a nationwide address, aald the United . stomach to observe th~ pious conservative Democratic rwnp uta hurried over In their thou· So now his fonner admtrer1 Statet WMID "lbe'I'Ol:•teconomic men since theGreit Depreslllon" natural fertilizer being spread blocked oftl!!lal relallona for 20 Andl. and IUibed about how JllewlnplousprottatoverGeotge around on th(J. subject by the · yean. Then Richard Nixon and called for sweeplnJ speDdlnJ and tax cuta. nobody wu hungry anymore, Busb'a. cautious overtures to Ill liiS, world oU prices plunged toward $15 per barrel from S30 libel'al Democrats. To hear Se· changed side~, and juat 10 years and there were no fllel, etc. In. him. " three IIIOIIIhl eltller, after OPEC failed to curb production. PrieN nate Majority teader George later a Democratic president, due course the liberal adulation A condign silence from thfte dropped to $9 by tbe llliJIImer ot 1986. . Mitchell bewail President Bush's Jimmy Carter, pulled off of Mao Tae-tu~ wu moderated . people would be welcome, , ' .} i ' ,· · · !!a~d~~~ve~~~';e;:!r~~t ~~ :!. *h;~~~h~!':ic~~~ 1Improve benefits for ·working parents >I ' 21-14 In tile quarter and held a CaryBetzlqledMeipwlthl9, hold on for a 67-57 ~ctory . Erik 6H31eadheadlqlntothefinal L.J.Mitchadded15.Meiphit16 Eutinan led At~ens with io. period. Athena cont!Rued tbe of 8 Cor 33 percent from tHe floor Bentley led the Marauders wit!l torrid pace In lbe fourth quarler and 2l of 30 from the uile·for 70. , 20, with U coming in the second u the boat held a 24-13 scoring Me!P) lrab~ 30 rebounda wlih half. James Howerton added 15 advantaae and coasted to a 93-1)4 M!tch1 Hwnphreys, and Betzlng and anQther freshman Bobby will. each pbblq·6. ' Johnson added 10. Jon Reed led Athena with 23 111 the reserve game Athens Meigs will travel to Albany 011 points. Shad Patterson chipped bUilt up a 60-38 lead a~r three TUesday Bight to play Alexande r. in with 15 and Scott Deeaminada quarters•bUt Meip came storm· The Spartans lost In a very addedl0. Athens hit34of71from 1ng baqk 1led by freshman Jobn controversial gafl)e to league tbefl0Qrfor48percentand 13of Bentley. The Marauders scored ,leading Miller 72-70 on Friday 25 from the tree throw line for 52 the first l7 points of the fourth night . . percent. Athens grabbed 45 re- quarterbefo~ theBullpupawere • Score by quarters: bounds with Patterson grabbing able to ' get thinp tdgether and ,-J'ileigs ., .. :....... .... .. 13 14 14 13-54 9. •• ' .. . AtbeJis ........ . ........ 19 21 29 24-93 Division IV· tourney pairings an~quitced . . '' needs Tod~y • ., tllltquatler. The~ . _!Into l\ l!llllltldtDPidlawJYa Satlll'Qy 1 f. l'IQI tbe 'iul rJ Jet IOd 81 ibe Melp llarallllilrl ranlrild lltllln., b IJ!Iqp uar~ to domlllate on the state Ia DMIIoll II and . lbe otfenll¥e boards. ~ Bul· I(IOrtlnJ a J5.) reciont. Wbal Qle ~ lllf..Ut up &15 point lead on a ~ clust bad eleared theBitlldopJ.tt JIIII,IJ;elll b11eJ1et wltb 48 -.11 no doubt to tbetr record or state r• · - but Cary Betzraa hit' ranking as they rolled over the · two foul abota to cut the lead to Marauders, 93-M. .0:27 at tbe half. Athenajumpedouttoanearly 4-0ieadbutL.J. Mlicbscored6af Any tlloqbta of a Marauder the first seven Marauders poln!& comebaek elided when the third . and the Marauders were able to - quarter atarted as Athens scored stay within strlki~ dl•tance· as 18 of the quarter's first 24 points. tbe BuHdogs held a 19·13 lead at The Bulldogs outscored Meip T ·The Daily Sentinel 93-54 d~ision ·to powerful Athens five Sr 11inrl ... • 1100•5:31 ,I . l • �~. Pomeroy-Micd..,ort. Ohio februrl&, 1880 -land•;. '*'-v &. 1990 FEBRUA~RY CELEBRATING , 80th YEAR! 4-10 4 • ·ettecttve from the elbow and Other contenders are second thtaaeuon. . All seaon long Eull!rn bu ,buellne. place Soutbern, 9-2, and thlnl Jntlde lies the dominant, but place Norlll Gallla, 8-3. Eull!rn shOMI outllandtna balance, plac· Is 10.llll the SVAC, a Ioiii marred In& u many as five men .In or _ll(llllewhat,Plent lleeplng giant ot only by Frlday'a nl&bt loas to near double-41git scoringc and •a Mille Frilst. Frost bas rejected Southern. That 16-polnt come- every night having a diHerent an average ot 3-4shots per game, as well as COillllleatly being trom·behlnd victory In Racine In herofscorlnK leader). early January appear11- even Firat ·on the attack lllit are top.rebounder with his towering, more lmpl"l!lslve now, an Its senior parda Sbaun Savoy, but lanky 6·5 frame. Frost Importance reflects the poise this Kenny.Caldwell, and Scott FIU:.h. averagl!l 11.6 points per 1ar11e Eastern ,team has IJO&sessed all Savoy and Caldwell are among aDCI works ln. tanclem with year long. leafllle leaders In the three-point dramatically Improved Mark Also, Important was the North shooting conlellt of the SVAC, Murphy. Murphy, always a great defen· Gallla victory over Southern two while doubllna with great drtvlni weeks ago, that helped put abtnty and ballhandllna tech· slve playir, has .gained confl· Eastern In the driver's seat to ·· nlques. Either Savoy or Cllldwell dence offensively to become a win the SVAC. Easll!rn already :can run the point, while 11'1tch Is legitimate scoring threat and bas beaten North , twice Br IClO'I"'' WOLFE Tu!!lday I'VftiD& the league- , leadiDJ Eull!rn i!:agletl will fly · We$1Ward to Jacks'on County, where the balanced Eastern tlve expect to take another giant sll!p towards capturing . the 1989-90 SVAC boys' bask~rtball croWn, ·when theytacetheOakHIIIOaks. Easll!rn'a awn desilny -lies In Its very own hands! as only an Eull!rn• loss or losses· can cost them a crown, l!ot matll!r what the other contenders do. Two '(illiS ln~ure a .tie, while three straight wins jwould mean capturing the title Olltrlght. • I The Dlily Sentinel-Page I court. ; add balance to the EHS team. Mike Wheeler at flllard, Matt ;· Randy Moore, junior postman, Ftnlaw In the pivot or the elbow, · Is .a great shooter and viable Adams, and Jason Hager : Chris replacement for FrOSt lh · tbe provide excellent bench strength 1 PQit, occasionally spellllig" dou· ble trouble !or opponents when be along with newcomlng freshman . ; Chad Savoy. and Frost work In tandem. Tuesday EHS . will have to • Defensive specialist, and per- · haps the quickest set of hands In guard against the likes of Three· : the SVAC, Tim Bissell, can also point shooing specialiSts Shane . play a torrid' offense. The sopho- Maynard and Allen Potter, while ; more Is a threatatl!nyposltlonas being on Inside alert tor 6-4 Chad . Is sidekick Jeff Durst, also a Smith, the mosi consistent Oak : thiS winter. · sophomore. Game time Is 6 p.m. for the : Bissell Is excellent on the press· reserve tlit with the varsity : and..the EHS break, while Durst Immediate .following. can ,shoot from anywhere on the "Jim had 59me big rebounds GOLUMI!US, Ohio (UPI) LOuisVIlle's 12th·l'ankl!d Cardl· tor us," understated Ohio State nals found out · the bard way Coach Randy Ayers, "and a couple of great one$ down the ~unday afternoon what Big Ten · coaches 'have been · learning · sll!tch." It was Jackson, with Ohio State about Ohio State ~bman Jim cllnilng tp a slim 89-88lead, who Jackson. caught teammate Alex Davis,' . Jackson, a 6-toot·~ forward Who hu had Big ten coaches long alr 'l)all from the left comer trying to dream up ways to stop and laid It ln. Thaf!nade 1191·88 ahd, after Louisville called a him, scored 21 poll!ts and hit a key rebounded basli:et with 15 time out with 10 sec<lnds remain· seconds to play In Ohio State's lng, forced the Cards to tty 91·88 overtime victory over the unsuccessfully - a 3·polnt at· tempt as time ran out. Cardinals. ... Boy Scouts walk prot~dly and · competently on this earth because they've beeri taught to explore and enjoy the world we live in. We're proud to support them! ' Scouts Of .~II Aie~s Are · The Pride Of Our CoMMunity. ' '' •r • •( • I THIS · PAGE .SPONSORED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES ' • I BROGAN-WARNER INSURANCE 992-6687 GRAVELY' SYSTEM PRESCRIPTION SHOP 99i-6669 . 992-2975 POMEROY, OHIO SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. MIDDLEPORT1 OHIO ' GRAVELY TRACTOR • POMEROY OHIO 992-2174 I BANKS..ON£ Eighteen Thousand People Who Care. ,AifTMTHICAitltH; FlAM DOWNING-CHILDS MULLEN--USSER INSURANCE 992-23U POMEROY, OHIO ' ' BlUM LUMBER 985-3301 THE QUALITY PRINT SHOP • CHESTER, OHIO 92-3345 MIDDLEPORTI OHIO I ADOLPH'S D ' POMEROY I OHIO 992-2556 K&C JEWELERS ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-3785 SWISHER-LOHSE PHARMACY 992-2955 POMEROY I -OHIO CROW'S FAMILY REST AU RANT 992-5432 Although Wilmington's Chris and Brown, While Mark Erslari Sonneman scored 36 points, the contributed three (one at the Quakers couldn't overcome a very end of the first half) and slow start Sunday and !ell victim Williams, ' Snyder and. Harrison t.o the University ot Rio Grande each had one. The Quakers' late advance men's basketball team at Lyne Center In a game sponsored by resulted In a 20-potnt deficit at the Intermission. but narrowed area McDonald's Restaurants. the gap only to 18 (68-50) early In Four Rio Grande players Brad Schubert, Je1'Brown, Troy the second halt. "We were rather lethargic Donaldson and Dilrlus Williams - scored 20 or more points while today," Pllnke said. •,•we didn't nearly the. entire bench contrib- pass the ball well and we didn't uted balanced performances to hit our post·man. Rio Grande had lead the Red111en to the 129·108 · the speed and tllat's how they were able to get a 20-point lead.' ' victory. Schubert was top scorer tor the For the second time over the weekend, another Lyne Center Redmen with 24, while Brown record was shattered. Sunday's had 22. Williams 21 and Donald· game total of 237 topped t(1e son 20. Brown rebounded 12 times Ohio score~ previous standard of228 set In the and Donaldson netted nine Ohio Collere Womf'n'!l BaH aethall athletic center on Feb. 25, 1970: boa.rds, while Harrison provided IIJ United Pret111 later IILUOI'III · Rio Grande's 140·85 defeat of eight assists. F~h3 Bowllal( Grnn ,., Ball Sl•te13 Connecting on 49 of 95fleld goa1 . Lake Erie Friday· night broke a Ea~~ll'rn ,it'll•. Keat Stat~ It five-year-old record tor the most . at~nipts, Including 18 of 38 from Ohio U Rt. Wlftllern Mlchtpn II OhloNorthf'l'n71, Hiram • points scored by the Redmen In .the three, the Redn)en were 51 C11pbl M, llaldwln-W . .ce a · one game. percent on shooting and hit 12 of Mt Unio.IJ, .Jot. l:fl'roii!M • Mar._&a !It, Hrid!the~ "' (ot) "We played an uptempo game 14 tries at the free throw line for WilUe11bfora'f.t. DuMatl to tire out Rio, bullnstead we got 86 percent. The Redmen were Ohio W861eyaa Ill, C-1111e &7 Otltf'ln HS.. Eu.•am )In d) sa tired," Wilmington coac~t ·J .E. credited with 40 rebounds and·10 Coldrdla (Mith) 14, J.a"~ Ertt 81 ', "Fritz" Pltnke said. "I think Rio turnovers. Mt . .\ 'er••1t. Ohio O.mlnlt:an -tl Cu lral St 113, l 'hrt8toa t"''V) ~t came out and played very good Sears pumped In 24 points tor Urbaa 71, MiliHl' oil ball considering It was their third Wilmington and David Harmon Dtllutet' Ia,. ('"'Ur"'llf' 51 ,!JhiWIM'e 1M Jl!, ,Gif!II\'UW tWV) t7 · added 16. The Quakers were 45 day In a row ot playing." "Defensively, our game was percent from. the field ( 40· 78 pret~Y good," Rio Grande mentor overall, 13-27 on 3-polnters) and John' Lawhorn noted. "Otten· successful on 13 of 23 attempts ., slvely, we moved the. ball well. . from the foul line for 57 percent. ' . There was very _good point guard Wilmington lilt the boards 38 . . I· play from Gary HarriSon and times and had 19 turnovers. Lyndell Snyder and we doml· nated the boards early. That was TIH!n outlasts Rio a key." · r At TIHin Saturday night, the successful . on 11 of 15 atll!mpts Advancing on Debbie Fred· Redmen sped to a 9-0 lead Redmen were unable to over· The rick's game total of 28 points, the from the tree throw line for 73 within the. opening two minutes come a strong defensive game Onlverslty of· . Rio Grande ' percent. Tiley held their turnov· and never looked back, maintain· from the Dragons and lost 86·74, women's basketball team scored ers to seven and . recorded 33 lng a healthy margin over the dropping theeir Mld·OhloConfer· an 84-52 , Mld-Ohl Conference rebounds. Quakers, who overcame their ence standing to 3-5. Walsh's only high scorers were 'victory Sat~ay In Canton over openlJlg offensive sluggishness to Jim Hammond's club, which Diane Campbell and Jill Hanl· host Walsh. ' connect on Sonlleman's total of e(lged the Redmen 74-66 at Lyne gofsky, who each had 12. ffi\nl· The Redwomen jumped out to nine three-point field goals, addl· Center In December, took charge a quick lead over the Lady .gofsky was resp(>nslble for all tiona! treys from Eric Sears and from the start on balanced Cavaliers an(! held a comfortable four of Walsh's assists and effective Inside work by Tim ,scoring performances from Its halftime (nargtn. As In their Campbell posted 10 rebounds. Dicke. Dicke, . who score(! 21 starters, and some relievers, Jeanine Kleinhenz added nine J!revlous 78-62 loss · to the Rio points and led all rebounders torcl!ik Rio Grande to play boards. ladles In January, Walsh with 14, made many o! his field catchup for the entire game. Willsh netted 21 of 57 field goal ' mountef;l a. 'comeback In the goal& on boarding and tip-Ins. · Darius Wllllams was high second half bu I was unable to atll!mpts for 35 percent and was The Redmen, who scored on 21 · scorer for the guests with 20 80 percent at the line (12·15). The qvercome the early deficit. of 40 three-point · attempts points and eight rebounds, while hosts were allowed only seven Mindy Montgomery scored 12 against Lake Erie, again utilized Brad . Schubert contributed 13 poln ts and Ann Barnltz can ned 10 rebounds and seven turnovers. their skill wUh the outside shot. and Jeff Brown 12. Mark Erslan The Redwomen, now 16-9 and to complete lhl! double-figure Hitting six each were Schubert bad eight assists. 5-2 In the MOC, travel to Canton · scoring for the Redwomen, with ·nearly all of the !J4!n~h getting In again Tuesday to face Malone, on the action. Fredrick also led In which fell to Urbana 75·41 Satur· ·rebounds with eight and assists day,lna 7:30p.m. contest. Walsh (6-12, .' 2·5) Is at Mount Vernon with five. The Redwomen were 45 per.. Nazarene Tuesday. · cent on field goals (34·75) and . POMEROY, OHIO ., PAT HILL ORD 992-2196 1 . 1 MIDDLEPORT, I _\ FRUTH PHARMACY CL,LAND REALTY 992-6491 MIDDUPORT, OHIO 446-2691 GALLIPOLIS, ·OHIO PUASAiirt VALLEY HOSPITAL 9_9_'~--~-2~..9-·-+----"""!"'"--P-oM_E_•o_Y_._o_H•.o._...'_9_2·-•.n~8~~....-~-·..••uPoRT OHIO . INGELS POMEROY, OHIO -2090 VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL 104 POMEROY,· OHIO ~I -, and JEWELRY AnORNEY . 992·2635 .DDUPORT, 992-2121 992-6454 992~6455 i. ' ~ · · r 1 : STATE. FARM INSURANCE • •n SWIGII "' '" ••• - ' ... t ,· . : , 1· · f DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER .. INSURANCE Ill Second St., Pomeroy 1 . ~: YOUR iNDEPENDENT AGENTS SERVING MEIGS COUNTY SINCE 1868 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ONLY !Dining 11oom Only! Served with whipped potat.,.., chiclken gravy, cole,..._, hot roll and !Jutt.,. Sorry, no aubetltutea •~cept bev•r•ge with additlonll prlcaa. NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE lliNNER ROLL ' CROW'S FAMILY, RESTAURANT PH. 992·5432 POMEIOY, OH. Featuring · ' . . K1111tucky Frietl .Chkbn." • Come see t;he .B EST SELLING CAR '' ' IN · ' •• : PIZZA . .,., 4-16 OZ. PEPSI'S POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA IlBOv:-- 992-2057 . VALLEY L.BER ' ' BrOWf\ 4·1·1-12; Tim ChriStian 1·0-2; Troy Donaldson 1·0'2; Mark Erslan 1·2·0-8; Gary Harrl· s.on 2·2-6; John Lambcke. 2·0·4; Brad Schubert 2·3·0·13; Lyndell Snyder '1·5-7; Darius Williams 8·1·1·20. TOTALS :12-7·9-74 .tiCCORD (304) 675•1',44 POMEROY, OHIO . ,, . : 16 INCH DELUXE ( MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . • PLEASER'S .DDLIPOOI OHIO I EWING FUNERAL HOME HERITAGE HOUSE/LOCKER 219 POMEROY FLOWER SHOP , Who Have Honorably Serviced Their Country · · In Time of War or Peace "WE.HAVE HEARtH AIDS" , 992·5627 ' NOTICE TO ALL VET,EIANS EAR, .NOSE· & THROAT -GENERAL ALLERRGIST 1 .. ' JOHN. A. WADE, MD., Inc.: MIDDLEPORT TROPHIES CHARLES H. KNIGHT The Red'men were 50 percent frotn the floor (29·57) and sank nine of 13 free throw at tempts tor 69 percent.-, Tiffin, which went to 19·5 and 5-2 In the MOC, scored 53 . percent on field goals (41-76) and · 75 percent from the line (3-4). In other MOC games from · Saturd,ay, Mount Vernon Naza· rene edged Walsh 90·89, and Urbana got past Ohio Dominican 90-76. Cedarville was a 94-78loser to Defiance In a non-conference game. . TIFFI1" (86) -Doug Williams 1·0·2; Don Williams 5·0·10; Dor· . sey Blrdsall5·0·10; Tyrone Trbo· vlch 7·0-14; Mike Conrad 6-3-15; Thad Patrick 6·1·0·15; Craig Bicknell 6·1·13; Dale Kuhl 4-0.8. TOTALS 40·1·3-86 RIO GRANDE (74) - Jef! 'Redwomen··. beat ·Walsh 84-52 · . t. . ~THE POMEROY, OHIO Ohio State, which upped Its . down that rar.'" recilrd to 10·9, trailed 57-40 with Louisville, which "Slipped to 15 minutes remaining In regula· 16-4 with the.loss, had a chance tolion. But, over the next 10 break a 79-79 'tie with five seconds minutes plus, tlte Buckeyes out· left In regulation, bu t LaBrad· scored the Cardinals 34·12 to take lord Smith, an 88 percent career a 74-69 lead. tree throw shooter. missed the "I'm really proud of our young of ·a one-and-one front end guys," said Ayers. " We got down 17 polntsandtheyhungtough. We situation and the game went Into · really got aggressive with our 55 overtime. "We had our opportunities and defense, which Is our full-court didn't capitalize· from the line," pressure. •'You never know how a young said LOuisville Coach Denny club Is going io react to being Crum. Rednien down Wilmington, fall to Tiffin ~ • • •• Qhio State. upsets 12th-rl;Jnked Cardinalsf .. From the momenta boy takes the Boy S~out. oath, he lives up to it with honor and respect. We can be proud of our Scouts ..· and the men they become. 6. Eastem travels -to Oak HUI Tuesday .in key ~oop road tilt • NATIONAL BOY SCOUTS WEEK . Pon•ov · M' "IPO't OHo CO~ • .DDUPOIT1 -~ ••• PIDA f. CARs .:~.. ua1.........................----------------~ u.•'--~------~~~--------~- THE HAPPY �• ·· THIS WEEK'S GAMES l '' :; 0 ' ' ' ' ' . '1)1 ' ' ' EASTERN ~ DOWNING•CHILDS FH. 6-0ak Hill . ' FH. 9-Symmos Valley-Away ;' ·MULLEN''' i1U$SER' ' . ' 1~ J~SURANC£:: · 1U ·SECOND •AVE, . :::. PQIE~J t t CALL •992-~~~f~'f , ?.9~.~ 2342 .. ,:L -;: SOUTHERN BOYS Feb. 8-Southwestern-Homo Feb. 10-Moigs-Away -----------------BOYS SCHEDULE~~----~------~ PH. 992~2l2l ··· 1oa.MUI.RRRY 'Ari.·· . f"~ ;.-' . -t" . ~: .. -, ' -~ '·' ._, POQY '' . . ,. OH. . . ~- '. EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL ...... .!Y'S. : Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-M iller .... ~ ........................... Home Dec. 2-Ea.stern ................................ . Away · Dec. 7-Tnmble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-Weliston ............................ Home · Dec. 18-Vinton Co ............................ .Away . Dec. 21-Belpree ....................... ;...... Home · Jan. 4-Aieunder . ~ ........... ;..... ........... Away Jan. 8-Fed1 rat Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11-Miller ................... ............... Away Jan. 15-Ea!tetn ........... .................... Home Jan. 18-Tri•nble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Ntls.lnville-York ................... Home ·Jan. 5-Wells~on ...... .'........................ Home Jan. 29-V.into~ Co........................... Home Feb. 1-Belpre ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aieunder............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hockin& .................... Home Feb. 10-Southem ...................... ,.... :.Home ! l I 1 ' ' 'Nov. ·21-Miller ............................ : Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. ·28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace.·................. Away Dec. 5-Kyger Creek .................... Home Dec. &-Southwestern ............... ,.. Away Dec. 15-Southero ....................... Away . Dec.J6-Symmes Valley .............,..l!ome , Dec; 22~k Hill ..................... ;.... Away Dec:29;-30-Holiday Toum. at Pl Pleasant · Jan. 2-Federal Hocking .... ,........ .. Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ Home Jan.26-Kyeer Creek.. ................... Away Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home. Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............... .. Away ·Feb.:& oak Hill .... ..................... Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL '• c G C. ADVIL SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Southwestern :................ Home Nov. 211-Kyeer Creek.. ....... :......... Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill ......................... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace ..... :... ~ ........ A~ay Dec. 15-Eastern ........................ Home De~. 16-Eastern Pite ......... :........ ai O.U. 1.Dec. 22-Sym!lles Valley .. ............ Home . Dec. 23..,.-Southeastern .... :............ Away . Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-oak Hi 11.. ......................... Away · Jan. 6-Gallipolis ................... ,.... Home · Jan. 12-KJ&er Creek ........... ...... Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Ga,lia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ... :....................... Away feb; 3-Federal Hocking ............... Away . Feb. 9-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away . CRE$T TOIITHPASTE 79 - ------- . Scott Lil!;t.s, long·tlme admln· '. lsttator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, paid a surprise visit to the hospital Thursday'. . E.mpl~yees were delighted to 89 Nov. 20-Meigs ................................ Home Nov. 27-North ·Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 27-Kycer CrHL ....:................. Home Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... 'Home Nov. 10-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 2-Meics .............................. :... Home Dec. 4-North Gallia ......................... Home Dec. 4...;.Kypr CrHk.:......................... Away ·. Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 6-Trimble ............................... ;. Away Dec. 11-Eistern ............................... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern ........... -. .......... Home Dec. 14-Southwestern .:.................... Away . Dec . 11-Southern ...... ...................... Home. Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home· Dec. 14-Symmes Valley ....... ,............ Away · · Dtt: 21-Symmes Valley ..........·.......... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hocking:................. : Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away . Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Horne Jan. 4-0ak Hill.. ............:................. Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away · Jan. 11-Kypr CrHk ......................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ............................. :. Home Jan. 11-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 11-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .................. Home Jan. 15-Meics .: .............:.................. Away Ja. 25-North Gallia .............. ::........... Away Jart. 18-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 29-:-Waterford ............................. Away Jan. 20-Federal Hocking .................. Home Feb. 1-EBSiern ................................ Home Jan. 25-Kypr CrHk ................... :.... Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ..................... Home Feb. 1-Sout~rn ............................... Away Feb. 8-Southwestern ....................... Home Feb. 5-0ak Hill .......... :..................... Away . Feb. 1D-~ei~_.......................... ..,..... Away . Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ..................... Home .l 1JBLE1S 3I'S EAST BR·U~SWICK, 'N.J. (UP)) - Since the bride can be considered the "star" of her wedding, she should consider that tlie right jewelry qholces will not only enhance her outfit but also maximize her best features. Since few w0men enjoy ~ ·perfect face or figure, (be place- , mimt of jewelry Is a classic way to diSiriiCt . the eye, said Carol Goldman. pr~ldent of Verve, a company that designs and markets jewelry for women of all sizes. SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL · I RITE AID ]eii.Jelry for 'special sparkle' ----------~-----GIRLS SCHEDULE~----------~-MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989· 90 GIRLS BASKETBALL J' ·MONDAY -------- GIRLS Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller ..L ....................... Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co ..................... Home Dec. 22-Belpre ........................... Away Dec. 2~-Lo&a.n ........................... Home . Jan: 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hocking ........ :..... Home Jan. 12-Miller ..................... ...... Home Jan. 16-Warren ....................... ... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ......................... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............. Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ............. .. ....... Away Feb. 2-Belpre .......................... :. Home Feb. 3-Athens '............................ Away Feb. 6-Aiexander ....·,.......... ,........ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............... Away RAVENSWOOD, W.VA -The Members are to bring dried material for frlendshll,l potpourri. <3 Feb1 9-Southwoltern-Away Feb. 16-Syn11nes Valley-Away MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL Community ·calendar River Valley HerbaliSts will meet Tuesday at 7 p .m. at the Ravenswood Public Libra ry. • Fob. 8-Sy111111n Valley-Homo 1989-90 BOYS BASKJ:TBALL homemade Items. ~•o•o•o•o•o•<:? GIRLS ··, · Febru_., 6. 1990 • OVER 1,000 TAPES TO CHOOSE FROM 11!#:1U;f'j1,'i~IB•MI:W • NEW RELEASES • CLASSICS • DRAMA • COMEDY & MORE!. BOYS ' Monday, SYRACUSE -The · Sutton see Scott at the hospital looking Township Trustees will meet well and smUing. Scott under· Monday at 7: 30. p.m. at the went major heart surgery at Syracuse Municipal Building. Riverside Methodist Hospital In · · Columbus some three weeks ago. POMEROY - The Meigs LoHe·. returned to the Columbus cal Band Boosters wll meet hospital tot his post operation Monday at 7 p.m . at the high examination on Wednesday school band room. and got an excellent report. Scott has shed 17 pounds and LETART - The Letart Town· loolts great ,... be says he feels the ship Trustees will meet Monday same way. He's recuperating at at 6 p.m. at the office building. hls home In Cheshire and someAppropriations Will be diScussed . time In the near future will be : You proba)lly have beard that returning to his duties at VetliCHESHIRE -Women Alive Gary Snouffer of Pomeroy bas rans Memorlal.on a limited basis will meet Monday at 1 p.m. at tile at ttrst, of course. · 11een quite Ill. · Kyger Creek Clubhouse. The . .. I'd .like to pass along ,his speaker will be Brenda Faulk address to you. I'm sure Gary . The University of Rio Grande and for the project, mini pot· AU SALES ARE FINAL • AVAILABLE ONLY AT RITE AID VIDEO RENTAL DEPARTMENTS • WHILE SUPPLIES' LAST . . rolled out the red carpet. Thurs· pourrl baskets will be made. would be happy to bear from you. His address Is Room 414, Fourth day evening for area media Members are to bring scraps of Floor, Dodd Hall, University representatives . ribbon, lace, mini flowers, and a There was no big project to be hot glue gun If possible. Also Jiospltals, 84th Avenue, Colum· bus, Ohio. · pushed and no startling an- bring something for the salad . nouncements .... just a pleasant bar . . · Former residents, Col. T. Lys- evening to show the university's ton.(retlred) and Mary Fl!ltz are appreciation to the media. • · )lOW res~lng In a living center In The event which Included TUESDAY Florida. BOth are In their late dinner, musical entertainment, a . e ighties. A nephew, John Fultz of talk by William A. Rusher; and a · RUTLAND - The Leading Middleport, flew doWn to spend play dealing with the publishing . Creek Conservancy District wll) .the past weekend with them. of a newspaper was headed by Their address Is 420~ Pensacola Larry · Ewing, director of the hold a special meeting at Its office on Tuesday at 9 a.m. :Road, Venice, Fla., 34285. office of university relations, And a good evening, It was. : Christopher Roush, small POMEROY - The Ladles grandson of Mrs. Lee (Beverly) AuXIliary Fraternal Order ol Carol Lucas on Cherry Ridge Roush and Mrs. Larry (Sharon) Eagles 2171 will meet Tut>Sday at has spring flowers about ,five ~!ley, both of Meigs County, Is 7 p.m. Members are to bring a Inches above the ground; Roland currently In remission from . covered dIsh for the potluck. Durst, a ~ock Springs ·Road leukemia, according to reports resident, !lad a fiock of at least20 received here. MIDDLEPORT -The Past robins In · his yard; Dr. James : Little Chris loves getting Matrons of Evangeline Chapter Witherell of' Pomeroy comcards. . His address Is 9270·A, · mented that Friday's air smelled . 172, Order of the Eutern Star ·Generatt Brown Loop, Fort of spring. O~ay.- sounds good t\1 will meet Tuesaay at 7:30p.m. at brum, N.Y:,l3603. me. . However, don't get the the home of Emma Clatworthy: : Bytbeway, Mrs. Bailey, who is ·suntan lotion out yet - but do A valentine gift exchange will be superlnt.e ndent of the Meigs held and members are to bring keeP. smiling. County Infirmary, does want to extend a big thlinlts to all of you for the joy you provided lnflr: . mary residents with parties and JIII.EJS gifts over the recent holiday SHAVE CREAM DR CAI'LEJS season. Your gestures of good · noz. ORE-UOZ. $II'S wlii really make Christmas for the Infirmary residents. FH. I...;.Ftci.·Hocking-Ho•o Fob. 10-Southorn-Homo : The Daily Sentinel • By BOB HOEFLICH I know you all want to Join me In extending congratulations to · Ebei' and Goldie Pickens who are today observing their 65th wed· d ·1 n g !lnnlversary. Now, that 's special. • Their address Is 28195 Sellers Road; Portland, Ob!Q 45770·. FH. 6-AI..ancler-Away fH. 9-Ftd.·Hocking-Away f. '' Special day for two special people GIRlS .··~·; WE .~.WILL ,. .TAl£,· CARE Of All ·.YO:UR · INSURAMCE .... . .NEEDS · ~.' ..;, .·: ' Biat of the Bend BOYS 7:30. a~ to 4;00 ' Page . 7 MEIGS HOURS: . Mon. thr!l Fri. · "·7iSO a.m. to 5~ P·"Saturday ' ·,' ' ~y ·The .Bend ' • ' HUGE SELECTION OF PAnERNS TO MAKE YOUR HOME BEAUTIFUL. ., TRIAIIINIC . 1/l(de.f'cf.(}l(·f EXI'fi:'FDUN1 1M Sfllll' FURNITURE, lPPUANCES, TV'S, FLOOR COVERING 106 EAST MAIN ' NrQUIL IIIBHTTIME 'oz. POMEIOY, OliO 99 •r COLD MEDICIIE ffOZ. --· 9 ::-;;:.:. ·--· 1990 JAX 0 .•' '' ', ' J ' :SU'PPLEMENT ~ 12PACK 16DZ. f '' '; somES I '' ., ' ' HEllS TORnLLA .CHIPS I OZ. ·- A Special Section Coining ~February "13, 1990 $119 AD DEADLINE FEBRUARY 6, 1'990 I Contact . Yo~r Advertising Representative · - For Detailsll 992-2156 'THE DAIIIY SENTINEL ' ' ' I~ . -· . ' ' . ' 0 .' 0 ,. ..' . ., ' ' .. - .. ·- ······ ~ ........ - .. -..,.- t _.,._ .... ~ --- --·- ..-·-·· j ,,,,, �Paa1 8-lhe Deily Santinel 11.1on~y. Febru.-y Pomeroy-Middlapoi'.. Ohio rc ' ~hmfflenews------~----- Fir~t lung-assist · device implanted I, 1110 --1\rea deaths____;;....._ Milder weather will continue this week Vil'8il Brown W.Va.; two half-sisters, Darla Hawley and Brenda Hawley; a Well:known area resident, Vir· tlalt brother, Rick Hawley ; a gil v. l Boet Brown, 69, or Rock stepmother. Darlene Hawley, all Springs Road, Pomeroy, died ol Middleport; a great niece, unexpectedly Friday evening at Chalsle Manley, of Middleport; and several aunts , uncles, nle· Bonita Springs, Fla. Born Aprtl' 4, 1920 at Rock ces , nep_hews and cousins. Besides her latber, she was Springs, he was a son of the late Val ~ - and Maggie Ryther preceded In death by her mwterBrown. He was a member of the nal grandparents, William and Grace Episcopal Church, Pome- Pheobe Lee: her paternal grandroy, and was a past junior and parents, Jim and Sparkle Hawsenior warden of the church. He ley; a step grandfather, Ernest retired In 1983 after 42 years of Pr octor; a cousin, Jeffrey Hawser.1ce wjth the Ohio Depart· ley; two aunts, Ruby Majors and , ment of TaJ<atlon, · and was Ova Douglas; and an uncle, founder and first president of the Norman Hawley . Services will be Wednesday, 2 Meigs County Chapter of P .E .R.I. He was a. veteran of p.m., at the Victory •Baptist World War II and a member of Church, Middleport, with Rev . the American Legion. He was a James Keesee officiating. Burial member of a1! York Rite and · will be In the Gravel Hill Scottish Rite masonic bodies, the Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends Aladdin Shrine Order, the Order may call at Rawlings-Coatsof Eastern Star, ol which he was Fisher Funeral Home from 2 to 4 a past patron, the Honorary and 7 to 9 on Tuesday and on Order of Kentucky· Colonels, the Wednesday at the c~urch for one Stumpwater Club, the Noble hour prior to the funeral. Travelers, of Bonita Springs, Fla ., and the ·Elks Lodge, of Gwendolyn Savage GalUpolls. He was also founder . and first president of the Meigs .. · .Gwendolyn . (Gwent Ann SavCounty Jaycees· ;md a past ag:e, 13, Route 1, VInton, died late president of the Ohio Jaycees. Sunday evening at Children's 'Survivors Include . his wife, Hospital, . Columbus, after 'an· Nell1e M. Brown; two sons, extended Illness. Born In Ga!Upolls, the daughThomas Browq, of Port Clinton, and Fred Brown, of Tampa; Fla.; ter of Edward· Lee Savage of four grandchildren, Kimberly Albany; and Amanda Lee Savage Brown, Amanda Kistler, Michael of VInton. 'She was a sixth grader Brown and Bill Brown; five at the Saleni Center Elementary great grandchildren; one sister, School, and had attended both the Dorothy Clark, ot Rock Springs; Albany and VInton Elementary and several-nieces and nephews. Schoo~. Shewasamemberofthe. In addition to his parents, he Albany Soccer Club. was !!receded In death by a , . She .Is survived by her father sister, Lucille Jesse; and three and his . 'fiancee, Donna K. .brothers, Bill Brown, Louis ' •Dilcher, Albany, and her mother (Dick I Brpw_n and Orvlllj! I Pete) and her fiance, Eyerl!tt George, Brown. • VInton: · one sister, Angela Lee, Services will be Wednesday, 1 Albany; three half sisters, Ash· . p.m. , at the Grace Episcopal ley Savage, Albany, Kim Gibbs Church·wlth F.ather AI McKenzie and Tana George, both of VInton; officiating. BurlalwllltielnRock grandparents , Loren and Springs Cemetery. Friends may Mildred Lee, Albany; Ina Mae call at Ewing Funeral Home on Savage, Albany, and Verna Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. In Chamberlin, VInton. lieu pf tlower_s, donations may be S!le was preceded In death by made to the· memorial fund of her grandfather, Thomas · Grace Episcopal Church. Savage. . ·· . · Funeral services will be held Helen 'Wednesday ai , 1 p.m. at the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Hom·e In Helen Evelyn Proffl!l Harris, Albany. Rev. Jim Stewart will 88, of Portland; died Saturday officiate, and burial will be In the evening at Jackson General Riggs Cemetery, Pagevllle. Hospital, Ripley , W.Va. , ·follow - Friends may call at the funeral home from .2 to 4 and 7· to 9 on Ing a brief Illness. Born AprU 20, 1901 at Willow Tuesday. Grove, W.Va., Mr$. Harris was a daughter of the late James Barbara Mayer Richard and ~rtha Mooney I. , P-roffitt. She was a lite long Barbara J . Meinhart Mayer, 63, of Grove City, formerly of hpmemaker. • Surviving Mrs. Harris are one Middleport, ·died Satufday fol· daugther, Emogene Harris lowing a lengthy Illness. Allen, of New Knoxville, Ohio; She was the daughter ot the five sons, Mayford A. HarriS, of late George al)d Mary Meinhart Long Bottom, James E. Harris, . of Middleport and a graduate of of Yellow Springs, Charles R. · Middleport HJgh School. She had Harris, of Portland, Dale D. retired from the Ohio Industrial Harris, of Grove Hill, Ala. and .Comq~lsslon where she was em· Paul E . Harris, of Racine; one played for a number of years. She Is survived by her busdaughter-in-law, Betty Pickens Harris, of Reedsvl,lle; one sister, band: John J. Mayer, a son and Elizabeth ·MacBlane, of Colum- daughter-In-law, John and Patri· bus; two brothers, Elmer Prof- cia Mayer. a daughter and flit, of Portland and Carl Proffitt, son-In-law; Cheri and Terry of Parkersburg, W.Va. ; 47grand· Smlthi and.three grandchildren, children and 44 great Cara anj:l Jake Mayer and grandclilldre'n. Meridith Smith. · Arrangements were coniShe was preceded In death by her husltand, Dexter Bryan Har- pleted by the Mll)fr Funeral rls Sr .. on March 15, 1958, and a ' Home, Grove 'Cltf. There will be son, Dexter Bryan Harris Jr·. , on no calling hours. Friend's may 1 contribute In her memory to the Sep\. 13,.1979. · Services will be 1 Jj.m. Tuesday Mt. Carmel Hospital, Columbus. at the Stralght-Tuc er Funeral · Graveside services wl•I be held Home, Ravenswood W.Va.,wlth . at 11: 30 a,.m. Tuesda at the Howard R. Allen officiating. Rive view Cemetery I Middle· Burial will be In the' Harris .port. AI Hartson-wlll of lclate. ·Family Cemetery at Gr.e at Bend. · n__ D-..:.h Friends may call a the funeral •vn uuu. e home from 7 to 9 .m . tonight 0 a Boo'the) 19, o Tariff, <Monday). Roan County, W. · a; d ll!d Sund y In 'ttle Roane Ceneral Rhonda Roush Hospital, Spencer, w. Va. followIng a long Illness. Rhonda Lynn Roush, 36, of Born at Looneyville, W. Va., Middleport, died Saturday even- she was the daughter of the late t!)&' at Pleasant Valley Hospital James Emory and Mrytle V. ·following an extended Illness. Snilth Hill. She was a homeBorn Jan. 23, )9-54 at Middle- maker and attel!ded the Hay's port, she was '!I daughter of Fork Community Church, Bonnie Lee Proctor, who s.u r- Linden, W. Va. . vlves. and the late · Delmer She was . a mzmber of the Hawley. She' was an employee of La.dles Auxiliary of the VFW the Imperial Electric Company, , Post , .5783, and the American , Middleport, for 15 years, and a Legion Auxiliary, Post 21, both In member .of the :VIctory Baptist Spencer, W.Va. · Church, Middleport. She 'Was She Is survived )ly her hussecond vice-president of the· band, WOodrow B. Boothe, one Middleport PTO .and .ivas acspn, Ronal B. Boothe of Burke, tively involved with the • girl Va., one daughter, Sandra L. scxlut, boy ~CO\It ·and little league .Boothe, Racine; one sister, Iva programs. G. Hlll, Annandale, Va. In addition to her mother and · Besides her parents, she was step-father, Sonnle Lee and preceded In death by two broth, Denzil Proctor, she Is survived ers, Elba Hlll and an unnamed by 1:1er husband, Thomas E. Infant and two sisters, Alma Hill Roush; a daughter, Trlcla Lee arid Della Simmons. Roush; and a ·son, Tommy Leroy Funeral services will be lield Rous)l, all at Middleport; a Tuesday at 2 p.m. In the SIMett· brother and slater-In-law, Taylor Funeral Home, 406 Johnny and 8et1Y Roush ~ PomeMarket St., Spencer, Va.l\'llli roy; five sllters-ln·law, Mrs. the Rev .• J. · Herbert Smith, Jr. ft!>ger (CoMie) Manley ~nd Mrs. ottlclatlng, l3urlal will be In the Fred ISharoll) Older, both of Clover Cemetery' near Spencer. Middleport, Mrs. Rick (Dottle) Frtendl may call at tbe funeral Hat.fleld, of Pomeroy, Mrs. Mark borne after 6 p.m. Ml?ndiiY· (Jeanie) Bui'IOII, of BurlinlhalJI, and Judy LaudennUt. of North Carolina; her f11ther ud mother· bi-law; Thomas R. and Dorothy Roulh, Mldclleport: a step.. brallier and hll wife, Danny and Linda Proctor; and a step.Uter, Debbie Taylor, all of Charleston, .. By United Pre~~alnternatlonal For most of Ohio, the weather lor tbe next few days will be a lot nicer than· what the weekend brought. During the night, Ohlo had lots of clouds, but except !or some Isolated flurries In the northeaBt the weather was dry. The basi· ·· cally dry conditions represented quite a break from the weekend, when the Buckeye State exper lenced snow, freezing rain and plenty of liquid rain. An even bigger change from what the weekend brought to ohio was expected to come later 'Monday. Sunny skies were to prevail across most of the state, with high temperatures ranging from the low 40s In the north to about 50 .In the south. Clouds were expected to return by nightfall In the northern counties, but It was not expected to be continuously overcast like the past few days. The National Weather Service also says the wind should Increase as the day wears on. with rather strong gusts by. late afternoon In tbe . 'north. After mUd overnight lows from 30 to 35 Monday night, It Is expected to be partly sunny Tuesday, with highs from the low 40s In the north to the mid-50s In 'the south. Looking ahead through Frl· day, . there Is . a chance of rain No big winner in the Super Lotto game • CLEVELAND (UPI) - No game, and that 104 of them had Super Lotto playl!r ptc.ked the six 11umbers that c.ame up In Saturday night's drawing, so Ohio Lotte.rY o!!lclals Sunday raised the jackpot to $6 million tor Wednesday night. Numbers chosen were 5, 16, 38, 39, 40,-and 44. Lottery omclats satd$3,775,751 worth of tickets were sold for the Anend services . Mr. and Mrs. Paul , Scott of MlddlePoFt and Mr. and Mrs . Robert (Barba~a) Stonecypher, Columbus. attended funeral ser· vices for Edith Walker, 80. of Prlncl!ton, Ind. recently .. Mrs . Walker was a sister to the late Mrs. Leo ·Childs of Middleport and the aunt of Mrs. Scott. She visited relatives here frequently through the years. five cit those numbers, making them worth $1,000. Another 5,060 had four or the numbers; each worth $75. The Kicker game produced the number 503316, and only one ticket had the number, for a $100,000 payout. ' SALT LAKE CITY !UPI) lachhlrilr•llt-n• Mblrtil- your lpOUM doeln't ~ llameo Ud I1JIW 10 CUlllflll The ttnt reclpl111t or an exwrtd11Jwan muc:b t1 what you aay, ll coUld be VIN'J'ONDALE, Pa. (UPI) mental device designed to give a CHICAGO (UPI) - Two tbe alp of a healthy marrlaae. Two teena1er1 who ran aWaY and person dying of IIIIII dlleaset!Jne bacbelor b('otllers are resuming . An Ollto Slate Unlverllty pro- vowed to live In the woods until to beat wu In critical condttlon, their cro-MDuntry battle of tssor baa found that the more they were old enough to marry the doctors laid. blrtllday oae-upmanllllp, and people ·remember IIi conversa· have been returned to their The patient, reportedly a 16John Matar aay1 be Ia pulling nut tlon with their apo111e1, the less parents. . year-old &irl with less than a 10 all the stops tbllllme. satlsfled they are with the The 16-year-old boy and 14· pertent chance of living with For tbe put 15 years, Matar, marriage. year-old girl were located "safe treatment, remained l)t normal 47. and bll brother Sam of and sound" Saturday night, 33 critical condition late Sunday, a Seaside, CaiU., have exchanged "Are married coupiel whO pay hours after their disappearance, spokesman at LOS Hospital sa,ld. bizarre birthday gltta - every- attention and remember a lot state pollee trooper Richard Nursing supervisor Rlchare! thing' !rom a houseful of peanuta from the converilattona with their Palaskl said. to a yardful of goats. IJIOIII!I happier? We actually The unidentified youths were Smith said the device - wblch performs the lungs' function of ' On Wedne~~day, John, qwner of found that not to be tbe cue," feund with a bow and arrow. set, exchanging gases In blood and ti Johnny's Korner restaurant, Is says Laura Stafford, an !llliatant two sleeping bags and seven cans called an Intravascular Oxygenplanning to send' Sam a birthday profelaor of communl~ation. · of soup. : . gift he said ought to g;lve blm a 1111 She • has couducted several . Letters discovered .ainoag the ator, or IVOX -was lnserted .tn a vein In the unldentJfled patient'$ · In the wake of last year's San studies concernlD& the abtUty to youths' possessions showed they Francisco Bay area earthquake. recall converaat,loni. One 1!1· planned to disappear tiltD the groin anli threaded Into tlie vet11 John has arranged to have 25 to valved conversations ' between woods and Jive together until suppl:9)ng her heart In a two-hour 50 4-foot metal aprlnp, weighing sti'anJ~etl and COI'iversatiODS be- they could get married without operation Friday afternoon. ; . a total ot about ~ tons, 'tw.een IJlOIIII!II. parental consent, said trooper · Doctor' stl'ellsed lhat,the tern, porary hnplant Is not a: replace: deposited In the front yard of his She found that strangers re- Nicholas· Morgan. .t brother's' home, called more of the conversations . A sign to be plan ted with the than the manted couples. And ' sprlnp reads: married couples remembered · "Happy. birthday, Sam, where · !he general (oplc, but strangers ·A double elimination -Euchre avaltable at Meigs lilgll School. ever you are. Put these springs ·.recalled more deljlll. ' will be held Moilday, Fees are ~-50 per st~le entrY ·tournament under your bouse the next lime "It appears obvious that at the Feb, 19, at Meigs High School, and $~ per team entry. Forms you have an ear\hqu.ake." early stap of a relationship you under sponsorship of the -Meigs must be returned by mall or In John said h)s favorite p~selit · are listening cloaely to what ,a · fllgh Na,tlonal Honor Society-and person to the National Horior from Sam was•a block pf cement person Is sayJrig and forming Quiz Team. , , SoCiety by Ft~b. 13. Mailed rorms ' wah a 2J,2' carat dlamonp inside Impressions and evaluatlo!U! - ' starts sh(\uld be ·sent to the school, ln. . The tournament, which it. ~ ' ukin& yourself, do I like· this at 10 a.m: and will last through care of National Honor Society·; · Neither brother has married · person?" Stafford said. mld-alwrnoon, Is open to the 42091 Pomerw Pike, Pomeroy , 'because, ,as Sam·o nceexplalned, "By the time you are ln·a a table . publiC. 45769. Checks .should be matle · "Nobody wolllcl-bav~ us ... we're. marriage, you are no longer · payable to Meigs High National too weir!!." John chuckled, "I 'm forming Impressions and evalua· Pr~s 'of $50, $30, $20 and $10 Honor Society . too young too die." ~ tlons ot your spouse. Not on a will be ,awarded to the first, ' For more information, call routJne tpasls anyway, " 'she said. second, third and fourth place Meigs High School at 992-2158 · Less lis&enlng meaas more "So you · don't recall as much winner's, respectively. Refreshbetween 9 a.m. and. 3 p.m. happiness ' detail from a conversation." ments will be sold. weekdays. However, no regtstra· COL{JMBUS, Ohio (UPII -: If Additional entry l~rms are ttons wll ~ be accepted by phone. ' ' Wednesday and a chance of rain or snow Friday, while Thursday should be fair. HI gliB will be In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday and from the mtd-30s to the mld-405 ' Friday. Lows will be In the low 30s to' low 40s Wednesday and Thursday and In the 20s Friday . On the early mornlng weather map, a giant high pressure system stretched !rom Ohio to Louisiana, and. It should be tl!e main factor In the Buckeye State' s weather for the next couple cit days. By Tuesd~y .\tIs expected to be along the East Coast. s 'quads have eight weekend calls At 12:39 a.m. Saturday, Pomeroy ,went to State Route 248 for George Conroy who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · At 9:55 a.tn. , Rutland transVeterans Memorial ported William Musser from Saturday Admissions - Nora Carpenter Hill Road to Holzer Aline Weaver, Racine: George Medical Center. The Columbia Conroy, Long Bottom; Alvli Township Fire Department first . Newell, P.omeroy; . VIrgie Bur-. responders unit was also on the ford, Rutland; Rose Lee, Pomescene. Dally stock prices .rpy; Carlos Snowden, Pomeroy. (As of 10:30 a.m.) Pomeroy at .10:34 a.m. transSaturday "discharges - Eva ported Alva Newell from tbe Bryce and Mark Smith Norris. Amerlcare-Pomeroy · Nursing Sunday admissions - P ansy of Blunt, Ellis It Loewl Center to Veterans Memorial Laudermllt, Racine. Hospital, Am Electric Power ....... ...... 30 ~ Suilday discharges - George AT&T ... ............. ... ..............39;<,; Racine Fire Department at Conroy, Myrtl~ Sisson, Chester 4:46 p.m . was called to ari auto Ashland Oil .. ....... .. ..... ........ 37'A, Rose. fire on Pearl Street. Owner oHhe. Bob Evans .... .... .. ...~.... ........ 12~ vehicle was Robert Johnson. ~ Charming Shoppes -~ .. ........... 9~ Pomeroy · Fire Departmeilt City Holding Co . . ~ .. ..... .. .... .. 14;<,; was called at 8:'54 p.m. to a inlnor Federal Mogul ......... : ...... .... 19~ to attend and refreshments will structure fire at the Richards' Goodyear T&R .. ...... .... .... ... 37;<,; follow the meeting. residence on Minersville Hlil Heck's ...... .::..... ... ............... . 2~ Garden Club to meet Road. · The . Middleport Garden Club Key Centurion .... .:·.. :.. .. .... :.. 13~ will meet tonight (Monday) at Lands' E.nd ....... ...... .......... ...t7~ ' :At 9:01 p.m., Racine weilt'to Rowe Road for William Morris to 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Limited Inc . ............ ..... ...... 34~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. George · Anderson. Mrs. David Multime dia Inc ...... .. ... ........ . 80 Sunday at 5: 38p.m .. Syracuse Bowen will have the program Rax Restaurants .. .... .. .. ........ 1% Robbins & Myers .... .. ....... .. . 16~ was called to Third St. for and Mrs. William Morris will Sterling Neville who was taken to Shoney's Inc ...... ......... .. ... .. . 10~ have the arrangement. Star Bank .... .. .. .. ....... .. ......... 19 Veterans Memorial Hospital. Trustees to meet Wendy's Inti. ..... .................. 4~ Syracuse Fire Department The Scipio Township Trustees Worthington Ind .... .... .... .. .... , 2) was called at 9: 10 p.m. to a will meet Wednesday at 6 p.m. at (AEP and Bob Evans Farms' chimney fire at the Randy Cross the township building In are ex dividend today. ) residence on Route 12~ . .Pagevllle. Eight calls for assistance were answered over the weekend by units of the Meigs County Emer· gency Medical Services. Six of the c ails were on Saturday and two on Sunday. Hospital news . ' ' Stocks · •1e. TO' PLACE AN AD CALL 992~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY Harris w. 'Rec«HVIi s 50 d1scount tor ad5 p&id A Selection to Delight the Heart \ • PIICII GOOD Fll. 5 TJIRU. •PAT, FD. II, 1990 ,..• WI. IMaVI Till liGHT TO UMII QUAII'ma 210UIICI BORDEN YJU.INTN PUUOL· .. NIT CANDY 9 OZ. UD AND III.Ya . HERSHEY'S KISSES 179 ' 00 i -· • 159 10 COUNI' LOvt• .... BOXED VALENTINE ~.;- 2•• o)IICt conolilerod I~ kln8, hi· iabury Township, Melgo COunty, Ololo. • The C:hiol ot the Divlolon ot Roclomotion will' formolly jor-nl thi obovo pr..,oood project ot the Boord on Un' •tcloimod Strip Mlnod Len do motrtlngto bo hold 111 ;30 p. m. on Mondoy, Fobrulry 12, 1890. It tho Stlltohou• In LUY .. POPS CARDS ,~ 1m=omtntloolng· Ra· cl•mation Dl'llnllll• 89C COiumbuo, Ohio, . If you h... onv quootkmo. pleMe contact thl1 office at {6141 21S. . .Itl. RIIYNYD·~··· ...... tt· . C21 5. 1tc .- 15, ... Galli• County Me9 County Ar.. Co"e814 AreaCodel14 446- Gallipolis . 992 .-Middl.,tl 367, - Ch•hire .60 ..06/ dav f ht• · 773 - Mason 247-· Letan F'll' 949- Aadnt 742- Aullancl 117- CootvMte 14 - Bulin••Ir..lning . .. ' 896- Letart 837 - Buff-'o BISSELL SIDING CO. BISSELL BUILQEIS · CLAIROL 1811 or • 11 ' ALLEN'S 'HAUliNG · ' SALES REP , LIMESTONE AND DIRT SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum 1600 Gallon Water , Expanding product line ..:... HYDR0TEX, 1 multi-milliOn dollar National Lubrication Co.; neking additional nlea per· 10nnel to caU on Commercial• Agricul· twel accounu . in lind around your sur- 1500 WATT SALON HAl. DllYft OHIO WOMEN AND OTHER MINORITIES Hocldno TachnlctJI College 11 currently recruiting Ohio -n11n end other mlnoritie~, ._ned for • apacr.lly c~tivl bet· wHn the U11lted Ita• Dept. cit Agrlcul· ture/Foreet ••Mittnd y•r progratn w1t1t Jeld practloume. tuldOll L,O?'OH pl..,. ~ upoaoom.....-oftlll ....,..... Ap·pJJcenta muit de....-att II\ ;~ntereet In the outdool'l. natUral ~. and tht envlron""nt•. luoaiMful calldldltn wll be tnl.-1 to be Foreet lervfoe Techlll· ' flnanalal a ....anaand-....,...... 99 2'' HTC, Tlilelu two alene. · For lnformetlon piHH contact Mra. Myr1 lolden by February 12, 1180, from 8-11. at 1·100·212-4113. ellt. 12117.. • Thla It .. Allin- Aatlon Pus 11 wllh ella ' TOOl ' , ' • ' ' •• ' GUN SHOOT ROOFING RACINE . FIRE DEPT. Porta •Mobile Home Ranula •lot Renuta Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES . NEW- REPAIR EVERY SAT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. For10ry <hoko 12 Gaugt Shoii"M Clloly Strkktly lnforcad 949-2168 2·1·'90-1 mo. pd. ,, ....,.,. Ohla 1·12-'11-lln '91J~f· Baahan Building DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE . REPAIR I. L HOLLON TIU(IING 2 L-ted ot Ylley L....... Ia lllddlapwt, 011, PARTS AND SERVICE Clll~l, OliO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL . In Me.,_am lf1 Memory Of For Mo1t 2 end 4-cycle en~n• .. 915-4422 1·11·11-tfn Weld John10n'8 Birthday Feb. 15 Stoclc orto for Homollto. We-or. Tocumuh, lrCggo a Strotton. PH. 992-3922 5-21-'ft.lo 1 . . . . goeeon KlloWinl lhat you li~egone. SD~IOE · PIZZA · You will alwaya be In LOWm PIKES IIGIIEST QUAliTY FilE i.CKAL DIUVOY Our h81rtl 1nd mind• . AIICI.m111111 by 111. llllterl ............ ,... ...... ,.,. . . . Clll out, ......... . . ro•aoY AND ...aEPOIT'S ONLY &...... L1Die •• can ...... and ,.. • • r...tors 1111111 r. . . . , ..... LOCAllY OW1B PIZZA SHOP. Piua·S•·Sal•• ·Daily Specials 991-1111 1110. ' f ,! I .~ . Howard L. Wrlt-1 It, J3 Nerth •• . ............... ......,. AIIAIJ¥ COUNftY MOBILE HOME PARK 992-7479 · 992!"5275 1·14· we' · A -- ..... c.u EVENINGS •Mob/1• Homi hliwery IUCCI88 - l8lf moelv«ted. 992-2269 . DALLAS CAll BILL SLACK OHIO PALLET COMPANY HYDROTEX HAll CAll PIOIICJI GIL---....ITZ IIUMIDD lfUy, 8,1 ._ HomtlmproveiTltwtls . 82 Plumbing & He,.. ing 8~ - hc.vating 84 •·· Eiectncel & Ret r igllfatmn 85 ..,- Guneral Hauhng •· 86 · Moblle Hume Repair 67·-.;. Upholslery $AW LOGS $160 ,;;;,:-. duct TJ'Iinlng. No Ovar·nlght 1rM;el. Call 1 -100.111-4112 fo;.lln ' rntervlew. j a••• LOVING~ Serv1ces lldo~ftcftkmo~~tt=;:::::::::::::;T~::::::::::::::~~==:;:::;;;;:::;1;:::::::::::::::ij~::~=::=~=:~:; plcllod up 11 the Chntor Town Holl from 9:00 a.m.. •VINYL SIDING CHIPWOOD *SHRUB 8r TREE. untl 12:00 noon on Frlcloy, i-ALUMII\I4M SIDING TRIM and REWANTED Fobruory 9, 1990 or coli ono •BLOWN IN OAI LOW of tho foli~wlng num!oero: , INSULATI'ON W. Yp. Chipping, Inc. MOVAL 88&,4274, 886·!3682. ' lodloprlng• ld . CUSTOM IUIT ,Tho Chntor Townltlip *LIGHT HAULING Pomeroy, ,Ohio T1u11- moy eccopt the HOMES & GARAGES '"'"'"Ibid, PH. 992-3561 'FIREWOOD bid for tiMorlllocnhebeol intltll- pur· "At •-llllilo .Prices" DIUVIIII TO polO. ond reo.,.. .tho right llow l l - luJit ' $1550 per ton PH. 949·2101 to occopt or raj• ony or oil "Free Eatlmatll" Buying Hours: bldo ond/ or ony pert thoro' or R11. 949·2160 7 :30-B:OO of. · PH. 949-2101 Klrltll R. Smith, Ctork Mon. thru Fri. Day er Night Chnlor Township Or R11. 94~·2160 7 :30-4:00 Saturday I'OIIIIOY,OH. P. 0. Box 48 NO SUIIDAY Clii.S NO SuttDAY CAllS • 1·2-'90-1 mo·. 1/81'88/1 mo. 4-6-19-"• Cheotor, OH. 45720 rJ.II-16-tln ' . 15-16-Hn 1216, 12. 18. 31c ' .rounding .,... H you dllirl TS t 7 3 - VInl & • WO ' s 74 MotOfcyciBI. 75 --Bolli & MotoJS for Sale 76 - Auto Parts. & Ac ceu or•es · 77 -- Auto Repair 78 - Ca mpin g Equ1pmllf1t ] 9 - Campers & Motor Hom es ss . ·s ·e rvices Busi' have High Commllllon &-BclnuaH. Pro- ~~DOUBLE 71 :- Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks tor S1le 51 - Hou•tlold Goods 52 - Sporting Goods 53 - Antiques , 54 - Misc. Merchandi1e 56 - 8uildtng Supplie&· ' 56:...Peu for Sale 57 - Musiclllnstrumeflls 58 - Fruits & Vegetabl• 59 - For Stle or Trad e 882,-- New Haven ' ..0:::·::.~ are atal'ftiiYe and Tr ansporta tion Merchandise 15 7" S . .ols a"'lf,.truclion 11- Aidio, TV & CB Rtpltr 17 -· MIIcllllniOul 11 -Watrttd To Do, 1 . ' 61 c... fa rm Equipment 62 - W1n1 ed to Buy 6 3 - ·l i.., es toeM ' 64 -. Hay 8. Groin 65 ~ Seed & Fer.l ililer ., 1190, 80 hor• troclor. loomAIIIIM-r I· MobileHomet tor Sal e Farms tor Sale 841inan Buildings Lott & Acreage , Rellll Ellata Want ed ljlijUtnd 13- ln.ut~nce 675 - Pt. Pl. .tn~ FMm Supplie s & Live stock 41 - HouMI tor Aent 42 - Moblle Homes for ~ent 43 - F•rms tor Ren1 · 44- Ap•rtnlent tor Aen l 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Sp!I C: II tOr Rent 47 - Wamed Ia Rent 48 -· Equipment tor Rent 49 - For lea~a 11 - tieiD Wanlllll 1 Z- Siluttion Wanttd • 671 - -pplt Grove t~.43..., ,.,f11tnd 37~ ·- Walnut bruory 27, 1990 11 7:30 p. m. The bido will then ~ openod ol 7:30 p.m. on Fo· bruory 27, 1890 ot the Choitor Town HoU In Chn' tor. Ohio ond rood oloud for tho purall•• of; (11 - J ·2 33 3 l36'36- :::>:rVII f''; 468 ~ L-,n · 985- Cti•"' 24& - Rio Grande 251 - Gu.,.n Di1t. 643 - At~bi. Dist. Ch81ter , P. 0. Bi>lt 48. t:;heoter. Ohio 45720 uptH Tuilldoy, Fo· o... ' ' 31 - -Homn for Sale 2 - ln Memory 3 - Annouc•ments 4 - Give.Way 5.- Hippy Ads 6 - ~ L~II and Found , 7 ·- Verd Sal• (paid in •dnnce) 8 - Pi.ibllc Sale& Auction 9 - WIIIted .1 0 &uy Mnon Co., WV Are• Code 304 llom•.Y 388 - Vinton PUBLIC NOTiCE. NOTICE TO PROJECT Ao. requiMd by Section 1513.30 of tho Ohio Roviood COde, lhe Chlof of tiM Division of Rep,.metlon heroi!Y lllakeo ~tillc notice of lhe propoood Po-11¥ . ASIOilTID Address - . . , - - - - - - ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Phone No. _ _______________________ _ Real Est ate 1- !=ard of Th ..l!.s followinl( lt;lephom• t•xchanl{t'S ... Public Notice S.TAT£ OF OHIO • DEPAIU'MI!NT OF NATURAL RESOURCES DII(IIION OF . RECLAMATION 18116 Fountllln &quoro • : Court '• lulldlng rH-2 . · cciJumbuo. Ohio 43224 ·' LEGAL NOTICE .ABANDONED MINED LAND REC~AMATION CANDY' lfiAIT Nam• ----------------------------------- A1111 •1: 1 rr u~ nH~ 111 s .20 .30 .42 . / Public N otice WI1H 2.5 oz. 1,6 16 Rota . t4.00 te.oo 19.00 113.00 $1 .30/ day ' Classifit•d puKe.~ mver ~· ~ 1 • .. ' COPYIOE,ADLINE ~ DAY BEFPRE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER - noo A )'II . SATURDAY WEsOAV PAPER , 2 '00 PM . MONDAY• , • ~EONESDAY PAPER . J: ' 2 :00P.M . TUESDAX THURSDAY PAPER - 2 .00 PM . WEDNESDAY . •HrDAY PAPER - 2 '00 PM . THURSDAY SUNDAY PAPER - 2 00 P.M . FRI()'AV ' 'PLUSH TEDDY Two • ,,j ' 1 PO@I. D~'Iy· Tr~n~. re~chtng'over 18.000 homa. • . Phone No. ------------------------------Piaye~ . fmpi iiVIII PIII advertia•~ent plac&d in The Daily San111"el (ex- ,• cl•nfti• di•P'IIY. lusifl•• C1rd and leg-' noticert , w\11 1110 IPP•• •n thqt , P'81aant Regiuar 1nd the G•ll!· . Ad~ess .____,1_ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _~~------~ ' Rat at are lor con•culi¥'' runs. broken up d.,s will be ch•Ued hu ua<:h d-v •• ~ale • · m advance. cept ·-· • 10 Monthly- • A cl•slfred i N•m• ----~~--~~~------------~~--- • The Area's Number '1 Marketplace o•., 1$ Wo•!l• Words 16 16 ' 3 ,6 ' Fr ee ads Giveaway and FoUnd ads under 15 words will tie run 3 dwts at no ch•ge. · , 'Price of ad for all upltall~~tten is double price of ad cost '7 p611'1t line type only used . ', '•Sentinel is nUt '"ponsible tor erron after lint day . (Check for errors tint dll¥ ad runt in p_.r) . Call before 2 :00p.m. day aller publlcltion to make correction. • Ads that mu·st be ""id in ad\l~n ce .trl! Card of Th.nkl Happy Ads In Memori~ Yard Salet MElfA Ill. • , outside Meiga1 Galli& or, ~aao,n cpuntias muai.be pre· "-· IP8id. . \ , . j ' ' ·~tay~r One. RATES Dayo ~Ads AMERICAN.GRiHNGI EUCHRE TOURNAM.ENT ENTRY FORM l ' POLICIES FORGET ME NOr Clemmer said. The IVOX Implant Is det1lgned for people suffering adult r espi .. ratory di stress syndrome and can take on as much as half of the burden of exchanging oxygen and c arbon dioxide, the lungs' mos tlmpo~ nt work. Once the gas exchange Is regulated, other vital body functions can be stabilized and the lungs are a ble to hea), Smith said. The IVOX, a 20-tnch -long tube . of hOllow fibers, received federal Food and Drug AdminiStration <IPProval for limited human testing In Septem)ler. DoctQ1'S have FDA approval to leave the Implant In a pailer)l up to one week, bu t may take It out It sooner If the patient Improves or . as k for an extension If removing It might be life-threatening, Clemmer said. Euchre tourney slated -· Meigs Ctlunty announcements-. Council to meet The Racine VIllage Council will meet ton,lght (Mondayt at 7 p.m . at Star MIU Park. Trustees to meet , · The Olive Township Trustees will meet tonight (Monday) at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville Fire House. Mas0118 to meel There will be a regular meet· lng of the Middleport Masonic Lodge 363 F and AM on Tuesday at 7: 30 p.m. Members are urged men t for the lungs , bu t only a device that surgeons hope will give damaged or diseased lungs time to heal. "Calling It an a r tificial lung Is like saying glasses are an artlfl· cia I eye," said Dr. Terry Clemmer. the hospital's chief of critical care. The hospital, abiding by a request by the family, declined to Identity the patient, but a source · wbo asked not to be Identified said ,the patient Is a 16-year-old l{lrl: Doctors warned that It will take several months 'to evaluate the lmporiance or success of the device. . "Think back -to the ar tificial 'h eart (at the University of Utah I and the projections made at that time. Eight years later , we are still trying to itnd out what the role ' of that Is going to he, " t ' ." ' •• �PMI-10-The Daily s.ntinel Pom.oy- Mkklaport. Ohio 6.1980 t 1\Ff -A-1)/\ Y ,. :s:c-w •. 71 AUlae tor .... 3 Annoui'IICei'Mnts .................. 1 _.,... - I ..., ~ 1 111) ftuw IMII..... -.-~ Hopplly MCI.n - a n d - - a-- Ell· - - - . - - t o R02, o/o Point P I - - 200 11o1n. PlooOonC, FEIRUAIII' wv r olzo 1ona holrod, anew«~ to "Gizmo" ~. :JOW75-20111"' _.. 17&.1210. ~um I .,,. - . . \A~~ FIL'IIl Crd leriiCII, . -1110 Fann ope:adr!ll taene avalllbll & Olllo Mnblll ,..,.- _,.., -loatlono, .Call our Jackaon Citfioe, 1-IOO-ZII .lit?', Q . . ..,...•...... Yard sale 35 Loti & Acreage L--u-olf At. 2oft ory a...,r Rd., - · ovolloblo, ' ..;.Pioa-:;.;, " I hopP now you'll ('Onsider 1141111127~orltUII:I724. W'il.ing it llxf'd." · Gallipolis · _,....,.1.,.,..v1..;,.cl,_nlty~...,...,.,~ . 11 36 Help Wanted . SUndily MIHion - 2:00 p.m. 111,000 to 135,000 per ~· Friday, Monday odhlon • 2:00 Polontlol tomlnflo, I t p.m. Salurdly. :11115 for O!'l., iolc lor llr. Stewert. ~ 11 Help Wanted VISMIASTEACARD. U.S. CHAIIDE OUAJIANTEED. REQAADLE88 OF CREDIT RAT1NO. CALL HOWl t017 EXT. U2124. Wanted to Buy -~=-----'----- ! - PI- Phone Valco, AI .......,... Cann.t.ntlal. Write cia 0211, c/o Galllpollo 0o1iv Tribune, 11:111 Third Avonuo, Galilpollo, OH Employment Services Help Wanted AVON I All Arwao I Shl~ay SpuN, 304-175--1421. 4111131 . Rollablo lo do rw-lnal nipolrJ. and buofnooo onloa Point pon10n P I - oroa, 1:00 AM:k:oo Pll. 304~7&.1138. WANTED: AN, Full-limo for Co111 UnM far 1t-7,ohlft. OM HIH Comm1011ty ' -al Conlor '"""' o-..otlllvoMCf -...rltL W. ott.r cllfw•tllal " " - - . 11·7 ohlft and 8poloal Carw Unh; -no olgn on bonuo.. O.H.C.II.C, li oriel E.O.E. Conloct Shlrtay RN..._Dln~~~lar fo Nurwlng at lt4-il2-rTI7. Fumllhlld Roome Rentals t-eG~-14a­ 40 Space tor Rent Care for ambulatory and bod Good ..,., aldo on u,.,..,..tf. duly, Prtvote - Country - avolloblo. 2 blidi'OCNu, pMtly turnt.hed, Now Havon. 304-882-241111. • 114-112~2br, houN, H8 ,.., Fnt Havo - . , lor 2 oldal1~ oeAwinu., ldtct.n, wlatow I oupoml, ~ or Iii my ,.~. IH5/mo. pluo depoail, - .. 114...7-3402. UIIIHloo, tel. 114-44.-. Wll do bobfaltlng In rrry " -· MOn. thN P'rl. Diyo only. eon 114-ltNIOI. 18 Wanted to Do 3yr old, 2br, lo'l' llvl~. dining . . .. ldlehon both, • apace, Wr~~p around aun:IIC FOurth ICfll,· chain link, 3 lnyanl,=hoola,aooumablo w o.-111a1ntonanoa ·& _ . .... loin, om. . ...-na a oa-. -.~c l,....nce c&.lme •IDarM, 11"317-GIII, Of 114-31-1111. doWn, 114-317· Country H - For ,Solo: 2-3br, 114 ttt " " - ....... ~~- u , - ol p~ Lola, .-to. pan~ Call 114....7471. 49 II / I 51 ~-1~, ~~~a.l14- 42 Moblla Homes for Rent. 51 11L'l ADD ........... ,... a.ovr,~ .,. ' =:.:=wi,~ 8u- •r:ra - 0oo1- .. ~a.._ and Foot 0oa1or. w.e.~~. t;.~l14 ttl 0231. - ,. ANOTIIER •HA" ·- A l l - A l l 77 1'-'1110 Pord. · 11041 -53:::-::;;.A:;:nt~lql;u~•~·== Cnnll Ani""- T:t!:" paid. Old - cu , qullto, ... ,lalnllngo. loJ0.1..!!' onttre ootato call collecl ....21-3271. 01' ~-. 5j1 Mltceila1110U1 Merchlndlll · ! a,11. . a sea'*"- a Mra. tOng .i(lllpoMCenler Ill PM MllgaliM Newlllour ,. eC ill WIIMI Of ,.,_, CIUIO - . ellll """"' CARl(qo,J.::- PIANO plono , . . . . . _.,. ntlmuch otll ptr than .. Millet JIM Plono 8orVIoo.IOM7I-IIS3 WI~ ._. 104 - "21~ Ill . wardi ltl4• IIIOiil FaRh .._.; 1141112~,11 lt. - - T~Courtg 1o:::rv:. • Ill VlcleoCouoby a 1. . - c : . -. E&- oondltl... 41110 oilloe. ~ . Condv llnoldy•lno, ' rrn:wucL $1111. 'i14-14N110 or 1 11~7a-atl0. 1 J . . ..' A - And Coat811o 111.91·~-rdrll;l liJI Cnlullre •.2 ID Night Cour1 7:35 I]) Ianford And Bon .. dq;l),ji ._, .'. I IVI"·Illl ~ 1:00 ell Flgllt Agalnl1 . ....., ' e!ll Gil A~ ALF Imagines · Ufe In the future with the Tannera.C . •MacGYver a e 11>lnlil)rates MICQyver ,a loggi!lg camp of a limber baron. C · , CD (!) 11te Miracle Plllnet 1race hOw the ozone layer L contributes to the • ·'development of. forllll. 1;1 11) eiD MaP Did When 2111'} mobllo home for ...... ..,_ ano dopoah requlrocl.,114-44&. 11527. • • usiness Services ,. 2br, ....... MIM, In P.ter: you F;nancial pay utiiHioo a~. ltiilmo. 814-0104. RObin's baakelbll t. .m needs • coach, Mac .llll21 Jump lbMt . Hanson tries to convince a juvenile on death row to ster FLeadfwula.~ MaC~tM. . DIIINrY Veualww avalllllle. IJWft 1111 or 114- 21 - ........ For_, • - - · buoh . h:a. pull t.hlnd ....... ~..., __ ".!'.!!fd~·~•tnoo, : 1100.11-. . Dependable -Hearin& Aid Sales & Sen1ici Hearing Evaluations For All A1es For ....: COUott; ohllr, '""" _ , otylo, 11 oalor T.V. ..... $10. 11 t 311 1217. ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. · Licensed Clinical Audiologist ==....-------'---:=:.J:~-r.· ~ :=-.•"""=.a "'"h .. ... bollr SeiVIC'''> - · 1444 ----;;;;;;;;-:--1 1' 81 Hon'l8 . a: z - - ·417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 . ;Gallipolis,-OIIio 45631 ; - Co\lnlr _,.,_ ueoC1 appiiO~ T.V. - · ODon 1 Lm; to I p.m. Mon..eot. 814441-tll_!,_ 127 Srd. Ave. Go~ or at Veterans Memorial Hospital . .Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, llpollo, "" \ GOOD USED APPLIANCES W.ohora, dryoro, IOIIIgtlnit- rl..... lkilaaa CNot - 1 . Colllt-7311. OFFEIS 3 LOCATIOIIS TO SEIVE 'YOU-. Plcllono Fumltu,. NatiWUHd 304-1711-1410 ' Ballf Complole', 'l't!lno Full · I pc. - f... l 3brpo. oultbr......... .-, POMEROY, OHIO: At. 7 & S . R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: At. 50 & S . R. 143 • HENDERSON, WV.: At. 35 Adj. to Siders Equipment . · NEW HOURS: . ' POMEROY: 9 a .m .· 7 p.m . 7 Days ALBANY: 10 a .m .-5 p.m. 6 Days, Cloood Si:;;:t~~'ortl HENDERSON : tO a .m.-& p.m. 50oyLCioood! . . . . . . hulcfieli, Uvlng """"" -· dlnMII•, a- Mit.,., ..any...- n-. 172 milo Jor.. rlchO Rd.l't. Plu ~. WV. PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN . 30. 1990 #1 Copper 70C per lb.: ·Clean Drv Aluminum Cana, 38C per lb. RCA ~ T.V. Vory RENT TO OWN 55 '' Building Top Qualhy Brand::'~ . . . . . .dlnnot1o.wft., Supplies . ·. ' rocllar 13-IIO/wll, lloM,IIrlofl, _ _ _ 1014 chalrw 17--., - 992-5114 23 TOP SOIL FOR SALE EVERY SUNDAY Starts at. 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-6-89-tln 949-2493 3rd StrNt, R•ine, Oh, 1-1-19-1 mo. Roger Hysell Garage FURNACE FURNACE FUI.ACE Rt. 124, P....,oy Ohio PARTS AND SERVICE - ALL MAtc:EB OAS OR ELECTRIC AUTO &-TRUCK . REPAIR Also Trt•s11lulo• ON'S _APPUAJ!ICE SlniCE PH. 992-5682 or 992-7121 992-5315 •915-3561 Office aoot cond, d,....., .,• ..........-;: WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP, BATTERIES. STARTERS, TRANSMISSIONS, ALTERNATOR&, ETC. ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING Aoillen an, u--Ra. s-ldo- Til-COUNTY RECYCLING · RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT lno. - Protwsslonal Services Hlrny'ehtn~ II~ICorn­ ~J •~od In - r Caotlo, . . 8eoorid Annue. 114-44171U,I14o441o1111. # Real Est~t e 3 r'OIOfW, bllth, Mcond floor. 1110. pluo utllhtoo. Coli It 4-112· 10211. 35 w. opt. 2 br., t bolh, prtwna .. ~tend ptltlo. aoH to a - r .,_a ohopplng...,. fer, water, _.J.._ .. trah p!o<ldod. t211/mo. ...., 114441-0213. BEAunFUL APARTMENTS AT IUIIGET PRICES AT J~ - . oomploto $11111111., ~ llnlolo, .... Cloildo' Win-. ' R iO GrondO, OH Call 114Furnft..-e. 14)J 4 mfloa. - lit. - C)pon Vl'lla 24WI21. . 7 clayo a - - MOll. tltN Sot. I a.m. - I ~., Sun. 12 Noon • I p.m. et4-44Wt118. . SWAIN • AUCTION I FURNITURE. 82 on.. 81, Galllpollo.- I Uood lumlhn, hell.,.1.., !feetwn ·a -a.lt4-4....tll. •· 1r 31 Homll for Sale , -•-• . . 01- . o - - lor .Ia.......... S or 4 bodnoom. fllmlly and oouol oolt. Col II 4 IIGI :1025. · laundry , _ 1 lt441141atll4 1 J : / t ::.::• 1 ;:,,:..~ ESTATISJ Sf& Jeck1 an Pllul "t11: Drpo: ~ -llul lbr brick. 4ml. lroon . . _ $182/mO. W.lk to - a K=.: . ~ ....! I'll town Rt. 1.f1. Nlol t11t ...-.. CIIII14 •••••1. &tJH. ;.:.;-~an~ lawn, 114 4.. tl35 anyllme. llloll1o P•·. . _ on • · T- Two• • Aloort-- ~ ~ \":; '!!!.. 111. ·--·?.:...mlty-,2 -2111',2_,;,.::.;,- ~ ;_ ~ ...~ ::UI:':S:ten 111: , - , , : 1 1JIJI blth. CNCH, dlllca~. ca.. Rlnal. iMtt:-i'ii: Gei ::.:·& -="=l.~ 1 • .... 1124. ~ •. 10 lnoll. ...... ·~ -bod.hoone, 112 both. t:ot:iil::l.:l::t::J=!-= ·";::;;::;;;;:.·l!::f::::·~':1Alf':=·:.:o;_.:•:•: .•~--~ Out of ......: t Eaoollont oondltlon. Dn - lol. - 1-111-z .. .-. ... 1*111111111 ,.,.ld 1C IIOO. InOfllh. ConloDI 114 . . 1111 lor liP: palntMIII. ' · , SNAFU® hy Bruce' Beattie '· • l i ~ftris'? • of nepollam when Penny• new job II at City Hall. Q Ill Cioolt I ChaM 1:00 e!ll 8 MOVIE: 'M\IIdlr In MlttlttlpPI' NIC MolldeJ . Night At i1le Molllea t~:OO) . Llvellock 114 Hay & Grain .,..._,, -mlxodlloylor . . . - ~ - I n ·born Coi aow end nmetttr -.,..,,., anlllbtt - - . lt4445:11tt? "tQ..J DO l1t ,,_...,_ lllbrod hoy "" - - 11 .21 0 bolo. ol Hay, l1018alo, ........ ,.... m. =-=--.--. ... ; or oalolo tool drt111!11. • _.Ia oonoplolod- daY. ' lkolarr bumlt'- Q . eo Allen Nation George Tanctoneae woman. g 0 , _ TltM Wreatltng 01 Lany IOntl Lhet llopllo Tonk , ....... -:=r.=':' .' Co.-E-INTI JwiEN:,OH1-aoo.D7..... 82 .,..,, .,~ 5051. • ' . 1173 c..,.. Neapcrt. 14,000 orlalnal mlloo, A·l oondhlon. human obeeaaed with a o..... er.tl ld.,.... .. ! plloo, plollup, arid dollvwy. 814- ' t4111M. ' • 71 AUIOI tor Site and Sikel track down a ' . ........,, •' · -Yoc Dovlo Plumbing& Cll Naotwtlte Now 1:30(1) Cc!hge ....._ . , · · :" a eo o..ran11111 w- ., ,,,,, ALiffiE PAW If I;L\IINEY Heating THRII·LI••rll JEST WHACKED LUKEY WITH 1171--.3-. 1101-, I opood wllh Iron! •· HER, dltvo,ISCIO, --2221. 1171 L11) I Font. good oond, The wlld-aplrlted vaneua • falls tor Anlhony and decides to woo him. g . 10:00 (]) 700 ClUb Willi Pet R....... CD Newaw•tcll. (J) No ........ No Mollaar, No Unclel.nl;l e 0 llllle..,wlhlhatlflrt Dick's shOw II th.-atened with cancelletion.. l;l . ellll New Twlllghf z- SICILLITII .,....,.._ 111 OE~ ..... . --an. ID NIWI tM1 CI;IIIID . . . . . ' Ooocf 10:01 ~::'IE: TheY- Of The CRI (2:00) 10:30 CD Talltlnll To Tllll Enamy boclor. Doctor Feeling matemol pangs Deldra decide• to adopt a CAll 114-7C.aHe ,.,, -~-~ 114- 1111 StllrilftiiiRII . . . . . . 11XR I ..........-.-.............. ,..._ -a- a e az tin Pord . t l n P o r d - - - . ... ;roe-... ;anlgld IIM:II .....,.lnoldo, I 0111. .,100.11tltl-8tlt. tin Otolo It&...._... Vory ButlonM Avo., . lllllonnle Mlltap: HGMAgatn f 1:00 (]) Hartle a... And McContttott CRI Million. . . . . 114-111, ' lll . . . BERNl~ ...... ' . BEDE ()S()_J:. ·~ . ."J'F1 ~ ' ' eo ArlaniO Hal a=:. . •• PlUMIItG & !EATING lltw J.mlion: 161 North Sec_, Mldll1port, OIH 45760 '*· CIInraL., ""' ~"- 742·3011 SALES & SERVICE •Tire Seln •Front End Alignment •OH Change • Lube •Brlke Work lUll ST., IIIlA. 1-15-'11).111 32 Mobile Hom11 m!=l-...= to~ .... ....,,,..,._ -- .,..._ = -=· 12110 ._ Nil 1 $ Cll 11M' .. 1 llllr...u ..... Allo , . . t on Cenvlltlbll. . . . . tm......,.tldlwJ CIA. - t:J:..IIIola. .& or in the ACROSS . DOWN t Cockscomb 1 Ughl 6 Censure cigar·. II !llnner ·2 Sir iciness meAl 3 G4ll around I? Who , 4 Group frRnn~d 5 Sedition Rabbi!" 6 Lealllke 13 Kid's marble part 1:1 GuRm 's 7 Forest Cl!pllal producl Hi nockeo 8 - Khan Stewarl 9 Checker 28 "The 39 "Bailie ol 16 Jeanne d' places Also Britain" 10 Time lram~ . Rises" heroes 18 Digger's 17 Coarse 29 cannonade40 Timorese . lind 20 Encourage 31 Type . coin 19 Rushdie's 21 Kvetch ol scar! 41 Patriotic . "The 22 High · '33 Sumter women's Verses" dudgeon and · group · R 24 Salaam .. · 23 Mouser McHenry 42 " ag - · A 25 Sllenl 24 Moulhful 34 'Debonair bone .. . llltn star 28 Nasty 35 Spiritual .. 44 Caesar's 28 .. - Street 27 Cameroons 38 Inclines 1004 Blues" tribe 29 Procreale r:-,..'7T"'-r.nrr30 Border on 31 Spree 32 Beyond 34 The "S" In R.S .V.P 37 Paddle 38 One (Fr.) 39 TV role · lor Gary Burg hoff 43 American church commune 45 -- - garde 46 Admitted 47 Gerald and Harrison 48 Tink.er to - to Chance : ., ........,_~-~- AXYDLBAAXR In one letter stands for another. this sample ·A is u.~Pd for the three L's, X for the two O's, et~. ~in~le lettm , apol!tropht>R, the length and formation of the wol"lls llt'P 1111 hint.~ . F.ad1 d11y the code letters are different . CRYPTOQUOTE . 9"' tiXISI: . . f~ PI , r ., X I' W I' N I, Q G II It I 1. . NQS OIIVYIN W l' F I' S VI. X F W -- ---·-' J '' • ' (' f)AII .YCRVM'OQlfO'ITS- Herr's how to work II : "I want I rafundl I planted II, watered tt..• · Nothlngl Not even a sparrow!" '' I' ::o~ take club G CalllldJ Tontgllt E&..,.lonl " - lo ...11111- liilfllrl:ot. RUTLAND TilE SALES and SEIVICE CROSSWORD lsi, ONGFF.I.UIW . eill • • eCJJ a eo . 111q 1 ll•*ca~"?! . ~ 112 bollia, . . - . . - . Iii 2 oar·- 4-25-lfn eD Murptly IIIOim Frank puts hll·trt.ndahlp with Mul]1hy oo the back ••Llillil. - E,.. Monday Night (2:001 On Tllll Pttze II Marlin Lulhef Kina embarks on an ambitious Poor People's Campaign. g (!) (J) , ~MAAC6AU1- . . 'Any1hlng MEEKLE AND WINTRHOl' · Ground- oom •·oo PI! too "'!'.. 11orpn Farm, At. 35, Pllnr. 1:-1_1.:!1'1 lion towu Bot, :111411174011. .., For-: . i111 ~(I)To luMYe' AIIC MOYIE: ,_.,...2WS31 = David deVelops cold teet when AMie agr111 to go out with him. C . 11J eiD Ctty Liz Is accuoot I'A-. CICIV'T IEIZID HDIIIS-$1 (~ ....... dllh ..... Pf'OI*'tllil . . . . . . . hll For InfO ... Exl. H171A one · -good--~5. 83 . Rldllmont High (Rl (2:00) 1:115 ()) MOVIE: The D01dty . T-(2:00) 1:30 eill Gil Hogan Family . 310 Grlndor Ill-. HoMand 411. lit. Holland . ID Clllllch li!()VIE: Faat At Ill -Tmea ·- HOW 00 1f-IE.Y ~IT& HIS iClRr' e:ns, ~ ___.-..~. ' ;' Improvements ~ .' (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992-2104 In a 'Widlo. g Qll'rtmeNIWa 0 Murdlt, She Wrote INI22 •u many bullets as possible, as did to.AJ9863 day's South. But he had to be careful to +&3' make bls contract. Declarer lint tried the jack of WEST tAST bearts from dummy, covered by • K H 3 · +QJ7 queen. Since South could ill al- . ••o t e 5 3· •QT2 a spade sbilt. he won the trick. , • 4 2 .Q75 +Kt012 Now the .stralgbUonrard play was +u king and a diamond, n-ina apillll1 sOUTH ' ihe boped·for queen in West's band. +A 10 6 But the hand would collapse whenever .A K4 East beld tbllt card. instea.d declarer • K 10 .. dec:ided to .play the 10 of diamondJ +AQJ74 bls band. U that drew a cover of Vulnerable: Both West, he would simply Dealer: South tbe trick, and tbe tiubee' 1qull!llt live diamond tricks would be Sootlo .Welt Nor do Eaat enougb lor the contract. But West 2 NT Pua SNT .All paos played low on the diamond 10. Declarer overtook with the jack In dummy . . Openinalead: • 10 Once apln, If Eut won.tbe queen, the kin& would later be overtaken and the would fall.) Another club was play diamond IIIII run lor five tricks. So and llneaed, and then ace and a club CIIIIIY Eut played low, letting the cle,ared the IIIII u Eut woo tbe trrck. jack win. . Back came a.beart, but decla~ bad Declarer swi!Cbed to clubs, · ~layln& tour club tricks and live other wmners . from dummy and flnellilll with for .bls contract. The key to the deal bls jack. When tbllt won the trick, tbe was lor declarer to mana~e tbings so · kin& of diamonds was overtaken with that be would either win hve diamoud. the ace In dummy. (Maybe the queen tricks or be able to twice from hy JUOMAS JOStPH volunteera. 1;1 ad for .lle.lt.._IIN24of NORTH .152 s 7:01()) J e t f 7:30 elll F1ntUY Feud ' (I) Catt.ge llatketbalt Erilert8- Tonlghl eG aCll .._,. Fawtttr •= Ywaaloi, .......... ~br114 ....... BRIDOR ew .m as. A &ood declarer puts lils G a e Cll CurNnt AtfM CD (J) MlcNalt Lehrer ~ COOICII H. vanish - Guest- Haven -Female- HAVE NAMES The balding man took great pains to hide his bald spot. Grinning he said "Before the hairs on my head were numbered now they HAVE NA-;.::..:.M::E::S_ -" _ _ _ _ _ _ __, 1:35 (I) Andy Qrltflll1 ., ,100.104-171-2141. V SCR.tM-Lm ANSWERS IJITopCord Hengln' In 7:00 ()) . A 1..- ' - · Olte·Man _,...,SaL Houllhold Goode Compltle iht chuckle quooed by lill!ng (n lhe misS~ng words -.1.-.0.....1..--'·"--'- you d...lop from stop No. 3 below. ellll ThrM'I Company oond, . 11,000. - 6 . •CDIIoclya e Cll ABC ~tewa 1;1 (J) 3-1·1 Con1act g . a eazces ..... g ' 73 vane & 4 WD'S guitar ........, boa' .. . ptarlot, ..... WI: lllf IMbuol• ••, .... u• am. liMited ap•nll•, I I' I I I I 1I 1:30~= Nightly ..... . 00111, : Individual 17Wttt r 1:011 Cll ......, Hllltl•l· . Mullcal ln.-ruments Keflllr f t 0 1· 15 a o OtHtlth 1iJ1 Wollcl f CICily . OJem . acurtealnC..,.... •14-811'-MSt. · llll-1110 loi'IIO ~ -­ tlon "" oolo. 110110. taG. !tiS- D1ooo. Porloot. tOOG. My car ran good bljt ·the gas gauge was tiroken. GlnB aflernoon it was stolen, but found L r--:--::--::--:-::::'-::-..., several blocks awtrt. lt.had run E .A T E ~ --- 01 ---. I I ....J.L......t.._~,__-l.--1 ~ 1~ ;u=·gOMTVI;I eo ,.,.., _ , & "'-'I'll~ Ullr . .1 pep. Hou rhold lolrnlot,.,._ t/2 llll por Choaoplon lire, Rd. Pl. PI rt, WY, - , - ......... . AKC, CooMtlo, S1 1-::-;.P......:;R.,..;U:..,=.G...:O;..-...ll ag1111y 1 America's trM Pur=.: . ' . TAG. AE. ..... ~ 1 I ~CD Wild A-. Marty ·SIOUI* admllet g...:eful · tm ClloWY Holt ""' - . - : gino, m . Oont,P.':III~ oalo . Pm tor Sell 5I Ch •.-.,... 114417-GDt. PICKENS FU .. RNnURE ., ~ Good ao;.:- ', Piiono. mo :lll-171u. -s ~~ HOUIIhoid .2 ,.. ooloa. 1 ~ Pot L.oaoa: looond- unturn - lpollmonl, par month. ~~:J ohr · ~ Don HI .. YOI!I' 1..oat To IIIII, In Ponloior- CAll . 011111~ TWo ill -··· . . . W.'ll come IO ~1 304-17$. ·-114-812lor 34:111. •on I ,.,........ . p: ouldld. 1157. . I lrt bll:em School Dlatrlcl. Nice, No poll. Dopoilt end . - ..... l ·a - any lou . h, :::"ai.l~ 2 bod""""' 12110. PiUO utllhloo -lrod.l14 441 4141, · · Uftlllnlocf H-. · Ro 4421, 114-441 D?'. ' aad depoall, IIW4HIItl . . rwtoo. -Call anytloM 1144:SI-W1. Unlurn- - I n Rodney, 2 Mcrchand;sc -1uo1-o11 --~gordon, fioot, Rot yord. a dopciolt, no ,..., t2-l'!lm0. 114 441 "44. Ponllble 8eW Mill. 0111!pU 2 1 ~..t14-441nlohod opollmonl, par :1114 ott.rllp.m. month. eorlooond aWllor, Prno, I Ill' at oolt• ~Golllpollo: Ono bod-. m-•~ ,.._ • - 1 rwfrtgorotat pn><lda ~. 1124 E. lltln 11.-, - . , _ No poto. Dopoah and ..r.n.... .....,.., M.T.W. IO:tO Lm.lo I:GO rwaillrod. Ill Ul 1.241, I t - p.m., SUnday I :tO lo 1:00 p.m. 4425; 114-441-2328. 114-ta-25211. . ' For L.oaoa: looond i ' =-=~·- I I I I 1I I I I I I' I I · OTSMUT (llleetOf lpultway • ~ "74 b:aertll ,....., wiUt n . Qlndy llot bod ~h... i Cunni• ....... - ••,•:,::4-MNIOI:=:;::::... .,.-,--::---::--.- For L A~all .. 72 TIUCkl tor Sale . room olltcelor ront. ttoo per oaiiiOWl&-1410. rc>Om, AN udl- lnctudocl. Coli t ...,.. -,..,;, fllollnl . ... 11,111111 .,..... 11t- ... ikl1. ' a,i Ho4ol. f l l 4 4 1 1 1 1 0 . 1 -''f r , ........,.. ' 11 ,., ....... Ij.~~~====::r~:=;=~~~;~ - R-Iot ront · - o r - - • - ,_,. wth - . , .. At.. tnlllr •111• All ~Call . alor Z:OO p.m., llllt, lla...,WV. - ...-L SoeNtary, Rocoptlonllt: ~na. -horid, ablo to """ -'"I u.......,_ IIIII- 4 a both, Conl...lly - - IW,I ~oc. Dop. Roq'cl. el4 41e ou.. r I • ........ llfoolor . . . . . . . . t:lp \ LlliR'III Claeii Je new eh Fl I • owar. . ._ " " , .. 2 ,., ..... 114- -na· ., . , __ 0o111o Sltuitlon }Yanfed Junk cal'tl with or whhout motors. Call Lony Ll,.y 114388-1303. . ___ _ -- LOW AIMIII . . . . . . . . . . . . . ol tho four rc"'mblod -do bolow 10 form four olfloplo -.... IVININO - _ PIIILII C'll,.;i TY l"1""9 "'<'. 1"t Wo-'ltl n . Unolor WI I IE , . ~ •' T - Cor, bo. - . IOodod. : _, .. will ..... illnglo fllmlly homoa at -A IWIIaJ unha, Clolllpollo - · I I - 1:1112. MON.. FEB. 5 - - . (tliii-M?-tlllll... 45 """""' - • ,. ~ 11( . ., . . . Real Estate Wlntlld ALL Yard Saleo IIUOI Bo Paid In - - . ....,..:,;,,;: ... ~ - ~;,;;,::..;:._~..,. Advance. DEADLINE: ~:00 p.m. _,pony In aiM the day bellare the ad Ia to ~n. TGp llanagarnent 1 a.... Alp., 11 33 Fanns for.Sale ~ lc.t: Whtte . . lemb from lwm an ~ot Rldgtl Rd. Coli 114MI • . 9 .... .,. a.,.. ,.,.. ••••t c. •• ...,, -nt-4045-- 117,100. Call . ,, , )((~ _ ....,~ : ,.,._,.IIIIID Yt' ' 7 .;: - lwnlrl' - -~,- ~nd -r1\I .. Loot· Loot _ , on_ J o.... -· A..__.,.. _ 7 r ., \~'>! ·~-.J c } Lost& Found eholn. \ ~· ,' ' 6 PICI•L on a,_ 14172.- Gl'(eaway 4 =-·....... l , . - ... a.c.- : 1bod-.- . . - to · ...,. tholr Television Viewhig .,~ . . . . .,~ ..... 11 l' ' Q I' I. c p 1.f II N .. �Moncley, F*"-Y &. 1980 Ohio Lottery LSUends SftDS '1. &Uciop ·4'x8' REAL WOOD PIHIJ'r .8 cc SINKER.....................S1,"7GA ,-IOLB.BOX .. Pick 3 jinx . I EICB , 294 Pick 4 9295 3 PLASftR BOARD ·· ' UNDERPINNING . Vol.40. No.1 89 " CopyrlgiUd 1 880 ... - ' ' ' 'B r J:OIANCY YQACJLVI Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Seallael Ne!VJ S&aft* l':irkle reported on his depart· : Bren~ MoiTis. ofLlneoln Ifill, • me!lt's activities ·during 1989 . . Pomeroy; has accepted the posl· The, department answered 106 t!Qa of Pomeroy Vllll.ge Clerk· callS !luring the year. of which. 35 Treas~r. replacing retiring were structure fireS, 52 were auto clerk-Wasurer, Jane Walton. fires or accidents, six were brush Morris began her duties Jan. 29 flresand13weremutualaldcalls and wi$ present for last nl8bt's ' from 'otMr l;lepartments, Zirkle regular meeting of village · reported. Department , vehicles council. , ' were driven a total or 3, 793 miles At last night's meeting, council' last year, he added. , appi'oyed the third and nrial "I don't know~ thing yet," the .re11c;llng of a resolution authorlz· · chief . responded In answer· to lng the village ·to ~ontract with Councilman Bruce Reed's ques· Burgess and Nlple, Ltd., Par· lion ~n the status of !he depart· . kersburg, w.v/1., lor plans and . ment s tanker truck which, was specificatiOns necessar)' to re· · extensively damaged In a recent 'paint village water tanks. Costs accident. Zirkle said , both the of th!! contract are not to e~tc~ , · company whlcli built the truck $9,500. · (FMC. of · Florida) and the DO 31. 8 OFI 26''x8' .... ~~ ................~ ....... ~.................... 55.11 . 1 26'' X 10' ................................... ~... . ,.·... 6..39 26'' X 12' .........~.~ ............................ s7.67 PRNSSEMBLID ' . 11! • . lftiC &I DALIAIIZED Insurance company )1ave checked the vehicle and ·· the Insurance company has agreed to accept estimates from FMC. However, Zirkle did' not say what the estimated damages are. The truck Is still in Pomeroy at this ttme but. Is to be sent to Michigan for some repairs and then back .to the FMC dealer In Ravenswood, W.Va. where re· ma!nlng repairs will be made. From the time the truck leaves Pomeroy, Zirkle said. Itwill be ' six to nine months before the truck Is returned to service. Until the truck Is back In service, Zirkle said J:lts depart· ment will be relying upon a back up tanker and help from other departments In the county. 25 Conto A Muhlmedio Inc. Newopopor ~ . ..... ~~.~ 26''x8' ........................................... ~ ....~ ........... •5.11 26''x1 0' ·················································"'···~ ss.39 ' . . ·· $7 67 " 12' ······················•·····························' -26 X . • 1 PIECE.......:......WHITE............*189.95 2 PIECE..............WHITE ............'259,95 5 PIECEJUB SURROUND 1TRAY .......;.....................:..........~.;.. 5 PIECE TUB SUFIROUND • .., 2 TRAvs............i............................ 56.95 !"n....................;......1219.99 '199.99 32" X 6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR. ~..~.,.$1299 5 36" X6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR...........s1329s 32" X 6'8" 112 GLASS DOOR ___.•15995 36" x6'8" 1/2 GLASS DOOR .........................s1549s . ' . . 112'' X 10··CPVC .••~~-~...•...•..•••.•••••:••;•.........•.•....•...11.89 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDULE 40••• - ...........................•3:99 ·MJMB!:B:8Rllf DRIVJ!: UNDERWAY- .John Ptaketmaa, at dlatrlct execulh!e ·'!)I the Tri-Stale Area Couaell, Boy Seoula of Ame~a, . aloair wit" Bill Neue, center, ol Rome National . llank, Racine, and Lenny Eltuon. olmeraaager 31' x 10' SCHEDULE 40....................................110.99 4" x 10' SCHEDULE 40.......................-...........-''15. 99 ' I \ ' ' • 3112'' X 15"...~!:'~.~..S1235 roll , Seventeen people were take11 · · tast night from the old American Legion Hair In Middleport to tl)e · elflergen~y room of Vetera"s Memorial Hospital, after shoW· lng symptoms of what ap~~~:ared to be carbon monoxide poisoning. As reported by Robert Byer, director ·of Meigs Emergency Medical 'Services, Mlc)dleport SqUad 11 was called at 8: 52p.m: to the old American Legion Hall on South,, 'Fo1.orlh Ave. where a person was reported to be · unconclous. ~4 '' X 15"..!!:~-~...S2'P0rou 93'4;, X23" ..~,!!;.~ ..$41 60 111!1 POLY GUARD PIPE INSULATION.•..;......... _..... ,-. .' $~5 30 GALLON GAS...........:.......s1412o · REPLAC.E YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WrTHTHE ' ATRIUM DOOR! I I ' I I I' I I! !I I ~~ II -AU WOOD o&IEIICII' EFIICIBII' olllADY·TOIIITALI. oiOIJIIIIAIIIIlii!ICE I oi.OCK IIICI.IIIO I . Tho Atrlwn Door It a<1vaUy a whole oytlem olldeu for enhandnalhe beauty of any home. Comt In todoy • let uo help yoa chooee the ldu th.lro right for your hoatc. ' I I Size Clulclll Willa U1 Blfare Y• lay! 8' ,, 10' 12' of WMPO Rlldlo, dlecwli the goai ol tbla yell!''• ' Boy Scout sustalalng membership e!Jrolln1ent drive .. Neue and Eliason will be headlq the drive In Melp Couaty . .Seventeen taken to hospital after ·being O'l(ercome by : apparent jUI1)-eS ' ,... 51835 roll 3 X 23"••~.'!·.~~.. &" x15"....!!t':!:;;.~.....s11 65 ro~l .. 6" X23"....~!!';.~.....S1765roil 112'' ftiE 30 GALLON ELECTRIC......s141 20 ' ' that pipe and clamps have been ordered to fit the village's main water line In the Kerr's Run area. · A landslide last Friday caused the closing of Route 124 at Kerr's Run and the subsequent building of a temporary detour. The pipe and clamps have been ordered ' "just In case" further problems should develop In the area and pOis!bly 'affect the water line. Wehrung also reported that a · proposed zoning ordinance for Pomeroy has ~n completed and will be ready for review by council in the near future. It was reported that Pllrking. meters are being reinstalled In the lower parking lot, although signs have been . ordered to designate certain areas of the lower lot forperm!tpark!ngonly . Different types of permit parking are .now being offered by the village with Information avalla· ble by calUng the village hall . Council approved a request from Clerk-Treasurer Morris to establish a temporary approprla· tlon of $75,000 to meet general fund expenditures until perman· ent ljne Item expenditures are finalized . The ·n eed for the pollee depart · ment to increase evening foot patrols In . the business section was discussed, and a motion to raise the .salary of the vlllag'e administrator was tabled. Finally, the mayor's report of fines and fees In the amount of $3,091 collected In · the· village during January was accepted by · council. leaders, by providing profes· The Mason·Gall!a·Melgs Dis· previous years combined. sional starr In the districts, as With this year's scramble se) trlct of the Boy Scouts of well as providing summer camps America's Tri·Stale· Area Coun· for the Cliffside Golf Course on lor the different scouting age ell has announced the kickoff of Thursday, May 3, McDade be. . Its 1990 Sustaining Membership l !eves the new goal of $16,000 levels. Last year, continued physical Enrollment campaign with a shpuld become a reality . Not :only .was the 1989 SME Improvements ofCampKlashuta goal of $16.000. drive successful, says Pinker· at' Ches,er were made possible Ron McDade, GaiUpol!s area manager for Columbus Southern man, but scouting In the MGM through council and SME, Addl· Power Company Is again serving District had an outstanding year tlonal Improvements are ex· as district chalrma!l, with county as well. Tiger Cubs for first peeled for the camp lh!s year, chairmen Bob Hennesy. ol Ohio graders saw an increase of 105 Pinkerman repor~. percent, he reports; Cub 'Scouts · Scouting In the Tr!·State Area V~lley Bank, Gallipolis; Mark Groves, of Peoples Bank, New for second to fifth graders Council' 'got off to a great start In Haven; Lenny Eliason, of WMPO lnc'r eased by i.S percent; Boy 1990," according (o Pinkerman, Radio, Middleport; and Bill Scouts for boys 11 to 18 years old with a Winter Challenge held at Nease, of Home National Bank, Increased 3.7 · llercent: wllh a Camp A,rrowhead. atOna, W.Va, - Ra()lf\l'r -leading; the ,SUS!BlliJDi, . tol!II~J.!I8S.,,v.olltJI...J--.I 111 wltlll70 bo.Y_i,a,ai!Aa.il411.lt,ll:flller·""'"... · percent In the district. In addl· partfclpa"'!Tiig." membership enrollment teams. Upcoming events for the MGM tlon; · 11 new scout unlis were C9upled with a Scramble for District Include a bowl·a·thon on Scouting golf tournament, the qrgan!zed, says Pinkerman, and 24· at Skyline Lanes, Galllpa. Feb. many new scout lead~rs were 1989 campaign was very success. lis; Pinewood Derby, March 17, registered and trained. , ful, reports John Pinkerman, at the Rutland Civic Center; Some ways SME funding helps district executive for the Trl· Spring Camporee. April 27-29; State Area Co\incll, raising more scout ,units are by providing Continued on page 10 funds than had been raised In tra!nilll materials and aids ~ r -$65.~--t 10' Zirkle sal!! that nopoUcyexlsts as to the amount of training or experience needed by a driver for the fire department, how· ever, a training program I~ being Initiated, he reported. Needed repairs on Main St. and · Second Ave. were discussed by · council, with VIllage AdminU;tra· ·tor John Anderson reporting by phone that places on Second Ave. and West Main St. by the Subway Sandwich Shop w!ll be repaired . right away, but that It Is stlll too wet to repair an area In front of the SuperAmerlca Station on West Main. Other minor street problems were also discussed. Council Presl<lent Larry Wehrung, sitting In for Mayor Rl· · chard Seyler who was absent, reported. on behalf of Anderson .Scouts membership drive undenvay · · $s·s· 95 8'9" ....:........... ROOFI ' 1 Sootlon, 10 Po- ' ·e ouncil appoints Morris new clerk-treasurer • PRE-lUll DILlAlliED CORRUIAfED I! - -· •. 83.41 ~ .--: ·. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tue1day•.. February 6. 1990 ' . '· . - $3.99 $49.95 • at 28" X 5' HOUSES 1/2" X 4' X 8' . EXTERIOR or INTERIOR •DURHAM CHERRY •TERA OAK •LIGHT BIRCH ~FREEDOM PECAN •AMERICAN WOOD DOG • .• .PER SHEET Lew toalcht 40. Cbuce ol rala 10 perceat. WedDM!Iay, lllp aearll8. Chaace ol rain 10 • Upon arrival, EMS personnel found that several people were !II and showing signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide polsonjng. Sue~! signs and symptoms could be drowsiness. nausea and vom· !tlrig, headache, and In some cases, respiratory problems. Middleport EMS called tmme· dlately for assistance which was provided by a second Mlddlepor! unit, two Pomeroy units, a Rutland unit and a unit from the EMS station. Syracuse EMS came to the Pomeroy station ·oush sees sti-ong, ' 40 GALLON GAS.......:............. s154~ 4 ' ~ustained 42 GALLON ELECTRIC......$13680 " growth WASH!~GTON (UP!) -Pres· peacetime expansion. ldent Bush sent to Congress "The· economy's performance Tuellday 4il Optimistic assess- . during 1989, !be seventh year ol men! of the nation's economic economic expansion, has set the prospects that 'calls for "strong, stage for healthy growth In the sustained" growth In ·1990 to 1990s," Bush said In his first extend . the ~ountry's longest Continued on page 10 52 GALLON ELECTRIC......s15975 Local news briefs.-·-· ...., Four indicted by grand jury' Four persons were Indicted by the grand jucy which met last according · to entries flied Monday afternoon by Prosecuting Aftorney Steven L. Story In , the Melp County Common Pleas Court. ' · Terry M. Jewel~ aka Menford Jewell, wu Indicted on tw,o charces, one for knowingly obtaining, possesllng and using a controlled substance, namely cocaine, an olfellleofdrul al)u.e; a felony of the fourth degree. The second cbarp on llvhlcb Jewell wu Indicted was ' cOrrupUng another ·With cirup, a felony of the flnt degree. He reportedly tumllhed or lndue!ed a person under ap :18 to u.e a coiltroUed substaiice. · . Jerry Markin was·lndlcted on a tllarl" of trafficking In drup, a felony o1 the third depft; Ketldlll M· Lemley on a char1e ol escape from detention; a fflony Of tlle fourth degree; and Sam McCloud on a cbar1e of vandlllllm to the Mldclleport j all. The prtJiecutlng. attorney'• office bas lllled requests for Issuance of summon~ on all four Indictments. 6'0" X 6'8" SCREEN AND HARDWARE wee~. .. • JJ. • .. where they remained on standby In case of other emergencies, · Byer said. F!lteen people were trans· ported by squads to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Byer reported, with two others taken to the hospital by private vehicle. Altogether, there were 18 peo· pte reportedly at ·the card party wlilch·was being held lastnlghtat the legion building, 17 of which were taken to the hospital. After making the hospital transports. one of the Middleport units then went to the Cheshire area to check on the eighteenth person . who had been In the building earlier and gone home sick. The person was apparently alright,. Byer said, since no transport was made. · Of those who were taken to the emergency room', one was admit· ted ' for the symptoms ex~ rlenced, and another was admit· ted for observation purposes, a hospital spokesman said. . The probll!fll at the building was aplll'rently, cauSj!d b~ a plugged ' chimney. , Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little reported· that the chimney ha~ . bl!en cleaned · olit and that the 1as compuy will be checking the building now that the chimney hal btea cleaned. • Columbia Gas Company was · also on the scene last llilbt, reported Byer. · · Other calls bandied Monday by EMS units Included a call at 9: U a.m. for Middleport to Coal St. lOr Laura Scott who was taken to Veteran• Memorial Hospital; _ Mldclleport at 8:49 a.m. to Park St. tor WIIUamhCanwell to Veterans Memorial Hosplta!: Tuppers PlaiDI at 5: 11 p.m. lo Reedsville for Richard Swtger to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl· tal; Middleport at 5: 14 p.m. to Ave. for Francis South Roulb Jo Veterans Memorial Hotpltal. ,tth Theft·of ftrearnls .investigated Deputies· of the Meigs Councy Sheriffs Department are lnvestl· gating three Incidents Involving the theft of firearms, electronic equipment, and jewelry which : were reported Sunday. According to the report, homes belonging to David Hudnall and Wendell Hoover, Rock Springs Road, were entered and several weapons and ammunlUon, jewelry. and video cassel te recorders ·were reportedly st9len. It was reporled that there were no signs of forced entry apd the home · owners stated that all doors had been securely locked. In a second Incident: George Hart, Swindell Road, reported that he had returned home around 11:30 p,m. on Sunday to find that someone had kicked In the front door and · had taken several firearms. The third incident Involved Larry Pile. McGinnis Road, wbo company representatives talk· reported an !llegal entry and ing residents Into giving them a theft of some money and jewelrjl. down payment lor· a propoSeci Accordlpg to the sheriff's re- project, then cashing the· check port, In each Incident, the homes and putting It In an Individual's had been partially ransacked. . name rather than a company Sheriff James M. Soulsl)y name. The sheriff reported that this reported that he received lnfor· ma)lon that a suspicious vehicle second report was from Scipio and ·a t least on male subject had Township. Anyone else In the been seen In the Rack Sprlnp county that has been approached Road area. He asks that any by these !itdlvlduals Is asked to resident who might have ob- contact the sheriff's department. The sheriff again · urges res!served the vehicle, possibly an , dents to deal with people that older model green truck, call the they know and under no c!rcumsheriff's department. It was also reporled that stsnces should they pay any Athens and Jackson Counties are money prior to getting the work lnvestlgatlng similar Incidents completed. The lndlv!dilals, one while which occurred the same day. , Sheriff Soulsby reported that male and one black male, are area ·residents should be alerted both well dressed and, smooth to the fact that here has been talkers, according to Sherif! another report Involving siding Soulsby . Litter control . activities are well underway for .remainder of year. The Meigs County Litter Con· trol Program has completed a special ~ar of activities and plans are well underway tp Implement ·s pecial events throughout the remainder of the year: reports Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control PrOII'am-dlrector. . The Melp Litter Control Program 11 funded by a ll'ant from the Ohio Departinent' of Natural Relourcel, Division ot Litter Prev'entlon and Recycllnl, together with local county match· 1111 fullds. . · Last year showed a sizable lncreue In the number o1 rePDfted lllcldentl of lllepl dilmp- ' lfll atld llttlrlfll, Wlalna says, with a total ol 162 lne!dellta eompared to 36 durlnJ 1tlll. Ha£oJd Ill ewer, collttcllf?n lUper· vllor, ' with aslllped workers, d~ 11t1er from along 1.026 mllel of county, t0W111blp and state roadways, In addition to clean Inc up 24 lllqal dump sites across tbe county. Tile use o1 much-needed equipment wu donated by PhU Roberta and Ted. warner of the Metp County Hlgliway Department. Wl"lns -says. Township trustees also donated the use of equipment wben called upon to do so, he adds. Twenty-five additional dump sites were cleaned ' by offenders, tenants and property owners as a result of local enforcement ol Oh!Q's Utter Laws. Entorcemeat Officer Rh chard Hysell llsued 23 Utter citation~ ·In addition to tboae • Issued by officers of other departme11ts. The Utter enfOrcement 51!1· ment of Melp Couaty,'a pf'Oil'am wu .elected as one ol the outatandinll pl'OIJI'ams In Ohio and was lllcluded In • statewide aUde pretentatlon ,wlllCb wu complletl by llleDtYiatllllofUtler Prevention and ~ling In Columbus. "We reeelved t-a~NIII help from bundredl of . ~Velullteera durin& special eventl 8C!I'OA !be county,,; Wlglnliwpd.tl, lnclud· 1ng aills tance from 1t Girl Scout troop~, 10 Boy Sco!rt' troopa or packs, five 4H Clubs and leaders, , as well as from the elilmeniar~/ schools, villages and townships. Jim Milliron, Shade River State ~;'ark Manager, secured a quan· tlty of pine seedlings which were given to young Pf!C?Pie for plant, lng. "Our spec!~ I thanks to an," says Wtgi!!S. Six elementary school teachers were enrolled In tbe , Super Saver Investigator (SSI) Training Workshop, which was conducted by John Costanzo, elementary school supervisor for the Melp County Boa~cl or Education. ' 'The purpose of this (li'Ciiiam," explains Wiggins, •'IS to · help teachers to Instruct students ID' proper soUd was 1e disposal and reqdlng." A po1ter colllelt was beeld for · all llxth ll'adera. Wltb students from 12 llem111tary schools erfttiiiJ ·111 JICIIflfs, · Posters wiD•Inf ftnt"lllaee' awards In tacb ICbool dJJirltt 1J1ert by Jeaallle Cl._, ot Riverview El-tary (Ebtern District); SteveR Vuce, of HarrtaonvUie Elematary (Me'lp); and John Contlllued on va.e 10 � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 5, 1990 boothe bronw harris hill mayer meinhart proctor proffitt roush savage