http://66.213.69.5/files/original/00d3d7c5abaa3924777881e931595d7b.pdf 69a2b3b9b73288490c82cc8ac0ac9377 PDF Text Text P II 10-:-lhe Dll¥ S11tit1el • Meigs County honor roD-------·-----------------------------Suzanlll! Clay, Altdrea Cleland, Alesha Keney, Mah Ann Kibble, · Angle Murphy, Christina Pooler, Leigh Ann Redovlan, Aaron Wilson. Tenth Grade: Steve Barnett, Jill Chichester, David Gumpf, Sheila Lattimer, Danny Lawrence, Elizabeth Lawson, Jenny Masters, Toney Maxey, . Julie Rime, Danny Short, Keith Spencer, Amy Well, Sherr! Wolf. Ninth Grade: Jeremy Buckley, . Lisa Hoffman, Nicole Kanawalsky, EliSe M(lnlcke, Michelle Metzger, Matt Mlcha¢1, Karen Morris, Carrie Morrissey, Tra· cey Murphy , Mike Roush, Sherr! J. Smith. EIKbth Grade: TYson Rose I all A'si, Andy Watt, Penny Aeiker, Amanda Barringer, Kathy Bernard, Charlene Dalley, Nora Eastman, MeliSsa Harris, Shelly Hendricks, Randy Kaylor, Ma· rllyn Kibble, Michelle Murphy, Wendy Rach, Robert Reed, Anita Thomas, Amber Well, Jaime Wilson. Seventh Grade: Brandl Barber, Ryan I;luckley, Jessica Chevalier, David Johnson, Joe Karschnlk, Heidi Nelson, Jamie Ord, Jessica Radford, John Suttle, VIc VanMeter, St11cey Woolard. Brian Bowen, . Mike Laughery, Cll.-ter El-lary WUI, Angl Wolfe, Beau Bailey, G1111er Nutter. ·Sixth Grade: JesslcaKarr, (all Wesley, Kart:. .Fifth Grade: Katy Mulcke, A 'si, Melissa Dempsey , Robbie (ajl A's) , Laura Buekley. Sherry · Riverview Elemenlary Murphy, Nicole Nelson, Brandl Reeves, Lauren Young, Heather Sixth Grade: Rebecca Evans, . Burke, Anrela Chaney, Billy Francis,' Tracl Heines, Sean · Connie Pooler, Jeanie Cline, Well, JennlferMora. Maxey, Kelly Osborne, Erin · Fifth 'Grade: Meredith Crow. · Candy Mays. ' Sexton. -~ and Marla ,F;recker, (all A's) , Fifth Grade: Pllvld Baker, Fourth Grade: Blllena Bucha· · Patsy Aelker, Eric Dillard, Les- Angela Bissell, Martie Holter. nan, Chglitopher Buchanan, : lie Parker. '. Fourth ·Grade: Paul Frlden· Wesley :t;luckley, Michelle Cald- : Fourth Grade: Kelll Bailey, stlne, Judy West. well, eremy Keltl, Lamar Lyons, Stefani Bearhs and BllleePpoler, Third Grade: ChriSta Circle Kelll Norris, Joey Weeks (,all A's). and Brandon Buckley. and Stepha'llle Evans, (all A's), Third Grade: Jessica Bar· Third Grade: Valerie Karr', ShaneChureh, Wes Kanawalsky, tram, Je~llca Brannon, Jennifer (all A's), Joey Dlllori, Radley Heath Proffitt. Cline, Joshua Hager, Sarab Hof· Faulk, Dilstln Huffman, .Jessica !man, SarabHouseholder; Allsha Marcum, . Jason M(lra, Aarori 'flippers Pla.lu Rojas, J.T. White. Sixth Grade: Jonathan Avis. ,. . Cqnnle J. Blbble Dunfee, .92 A, to Benton T. Dunfee and Kathryn · J . Dunfee, Orange. Merwin Eugene Smith and Mar)Qrle L: Smith, 2 A, to Ben Rpger' CoppiCk and Sherr! Coppick, Bedford. ·· . Jei'J'YR. Hubbard and Kathryn Hubbard, 20 A, to MGD Hunting Club, ·Inc., Bedford. Wlillam T. Hart and Ethel Hart; parcels, to George Glen. Hart and William Reid Hart, Beford. John V. Bogard, Jr. and · Barbafa Allee Bogard, parcels, to John V. · Bogard, Jr. lind Barbara Alice Boggard, Chester. Russell Seymour and Karen Seymour, parcel, to Parsell R. Nelson and Llpda K. Nelson, Salem. Marvin K. Gardner, · ,Judg. Entry, vs Brenda M. ,G ardner, · Salem. John A: Bryan and Dorothy L. Bryan, lot 48, to, Blllle A. Davis and Ruby A. Davis, Middleport . VIllage. John E . Lyons and Janice M. Lyons, lot 6, to John E. Lyons IV, Racine VIllage. Del las Lightfoot dec' d., cert. of trans., to Mae Lightfoot, Emmett Lightfoot, Everett · Lightfoot, · Frances Lightfoot, Della Mae Overturf, Genevieve Burdette, Maggie Lee, and Ethel Wopds, Salisbury. · · George P: Jones and Mildred Jones, parcels, to Southern Power Coal Co., .C olumbia. Helen E . Hart and Virgil Hart, dec'd ' by exec., right of way ,' to Buckeye R.ural Electric Corp., · Inc., Salem. Southern Ohio Coal Co., right of way, to Buckeye Rural Electric Corp.~ Inc., Salem. RaymondE.McKlnney,llOA., to DoriS L. McKinney, Salem. Deneal Kelly Conley, · Erica Lynn Diamond, Misty Ellza~th -McKinney, Raymond Guy Ru'pe, Brian Patrick Wayne Rupe and Reva McKinney, llOA, to Doris L. McKinney, Salem. Bruce Reed, affld for notice or preservation, to John DenniS, Salisbury: Ron Dongan and Cecelia Dongao, parcels, to Ron Dougan and Cecelia Dougan, Columbia. ' .. ' 307 Pick 4 Low ...i!Pt . . . . Otnn 011 nlaiM paceat. TIIM 'IPJ, hlP Ia mid...._ Cll..ce ofrala 1494 . Page.6 .' neer 1M pel C!41D&. ' ' . . e· ' ,. ... ' No. fltl " 1110 '• . •r • ' a1 ., .' Z lectlonl. 11 P.... 1 Zti c.nto A Multlmedle Inc. N-111- · Cipal . ~~U~ v~rbally of mental cruelty ·. · Br. CJUJtLENE HOEFLICH ; · · soon atte'~ Cbrlllimas her'son WIJ.S paugh 1181d _lbe and llel""")usbl!nd knew anything a_b<Jut this, and school. A l!earing on that matter S.Uael New• visibly upse) about somethJng. decldeil to.co"tact Ca,rl· HY.~ll, she said. '·'yes." · ' , . <!lsO took place In opel! session in . Chiii'Jes of · mental cruelty ~, She said , that she 'was 10 fiOn· Melas_· CountY juvenUe officer. Mrs. Mood!Spaugh noted !hat August. Also at that time the ~alnst a Meigs Local School cerned that she went to the They aalied him to meet them at her son Is hyperactive and on matter of putting children under , principal were verbally hurled teacher and also discussed . the the school ihe following morning. medication and Is subject to desks was brought up, Barton · " by tiarenta of a Rutlapd ' tblrd fact of ho'!Y ber son was reacting Mr. Moodlspau•h ialdthatMr. ·seizures and that the school said. with his doctor at Children's Hysell did meet them th!,!re the knows of his eondltion. ' erader In an open hearing at Barton said that th6se parents ~ay night'• meeting or the Hospital In Columbus. In the next momlnl. that Hysell•talkeil "Being !!laced under a desk, came In and· a hearing was held Me,l p j:.ocal ~ ·or Education. beginning. she said she had no to Adam· and tltenthey all' went · solitary coilflnement for a child with Greg McCall, tbe principal, .Maklna: the charges against Idea what was upsetting ber son. Into the school. The principal had that's hyperactive, that's mental several parents, teacher, the Greg, McCall, prlucipel of the · Then on the evening of Jan. 24, not yet arrived, he said, so they cruelty anyway you look at It ," board of education members; and the press on band. ,HarliiOIIvtl~ and Rutland EleMrs.Moodlspaughsaldsheagaln went Into the !J.rinclpal~s pffice Mrs. Moodlspaurh charged. Hi! continued by saying · that ;~r~r·r~::·;w~ . e•~ Julia and tatkeO· to Iter son to !ry· and find · and Hyse\1 ask~ the. younrster In response to the comments parents or out the probiJ!m and· l!e told her .to demonstrate what had been from the parents, Board Presl- "What you're talking about here that he had been "put under the done to him. . dent Robert Barton said that he . happened back Saine time ago, Mr. and Moodls·. principal's desk" for punishHe took bls . coat off, walked wanted to refer to the "problem before we ever had that meet· about wltat had ment. · arowld the desk, and got under• at Harrlsorivllle.....closet con• log," to which Mu . Mood !spaugh child at ,the "He was made to .stay there, neath the desk, ac~rdlng to Mr. flnement." This was an Issue l'i$ponded "No, I do not know to crOwd the principal left the room and Moodlspaugh. He said .that Hywhich also Involved McCall that." before the door," she said. . • . sell then astr,ed the secretary .to' where children were punished by shut The question . of when the the That evenbig, Mrs. Moodla- ·come In and be asked her If she being put In a large closet at the Incident happened, whether It !Mal• ' ; ~ OF FURNITURE ' UPTO £ ·eNDS r . .- -·· . CoritpUed by: · · J!;mmopae Holatela Conro .Becorder, M;elp County, Ohio Pick 3 apin, 77-71 I< •;'A's." Land .·transfers · .. lep&KI!JSII ~ I Eplem Dlatrict . The honor roll for the second nlne-wee.lts' grading period In the Easrern LOcal School District has been released' by Supt. Dan Apllng. To be listed on the honor roll students In grades 3 through 12 must have achieved a grade of "B" or better In an subjects. Special recognlton was also given to students making an The following students made the honor roll: Twelfth Grade: Crystal Kaylor .(all A'si. Ernie Bakl!r. Carrie .Bernard, Sherr! Bissen, Debbie Brooks, Ellzabelh Bryant, · Shawn Bush, Rae Lynn Dailey, Tina Foster, Scott McDonald, Kym Mcintyre, Amy Murphy, Mary Parker, Krist! Parsons, Robin White, Susan Wolf. Eleventh Grade: Mark Murphy, (all A's) ,'Chris Adams, Ohio Lottery ¥iMouri ' , The third .llx weeks honor roll tor the Letart Falls Elementary School hu been announced. Maklnc a grade of "B" or above In all their ~ubjects to be named to the roll were: · First Grade: Katl Cummins, Holly Hannan,. Garret Kiser, Fallon Roush . . Seeoad Grade: Jessica Alley, TIIfany Barnes, · Autumn Hill, Ryan Hill, Misty Sellers. . Third Grade: Vanessa Blevins, Pantel Hannan, Jane Hill, Mike Johnson, Mike Manley, David Nance, Travis sintth, Carrie Stobart, Rebecca Wotte: Fourth Grade: Amber Atkins, Wesley Hall, Dean Hill, Julie Hunnell, Travis Ransom, Jen· niter Roush, Billy Tackett, Hillary Turley, Ranetta ~heeler , Fifth Grade: Jeremy Lyons, ·Ryan NorriS, Jackie Proffitt, ~ain Roush, Jessica Sayre, Lora Sayre, Vanessa Shuler . . Sixth Grade:· Jason Barnett, Jennifer Cu111m1ns , Jason Shuler. .., . • .OFF REG. Sl 099.95-BUJE $11995 REG. 5999.95 ...,... RUST FLEXSTEEL· RECLINER S399 95 ' WINGBACK. RECLINER . . SALE PRICE DECA STUDENTS FROM BUCKEYE HILLS (J.V.S.) · DAYS 14 lG BAR STOOLS SALE PRICE THRu .. ' RESTONIC CHIROTONIC EXTRAORDINAIRE II · FULL SET ' lEG. S949.95 QUEEN SET leg. 1949.95 ' Reg. S1099.9s' Your Choice · Your Choitt · Reg. '1399.95 Your Choice SECTIONAL W/INCLINERS and· CORNER TABLE ROUND METAL DINEM ' .& 4 SWIVEL CHAIRS . BLUE- Reg. S1999.95 - YOUR CHOICE ~89995 METAL DINm~ 6 BEIGE VINYL CHAIRS REG. 5299.95 ' ' SALE PRICE t ' SAME A.CS $449 95 Sl 399 5 • BRO~N- Ret •.'499.9S SALE PRICE $19995 $89995 Reg. 5599.95 Reg. 51799.95 CA~~! • SALE PRICE ' ' Reg. OAK " SALE PRICE I •• S3999S S29995 RUST WING CHAIR CORNER HUTCH . pro · S499.9S YOURCNOICE . " ' Rag. $299.95 ' ', SALE PRICE .. All •rchandllt seeks se~t Meigs commission on Boant·discusses SKIPPERS BED &·BUNKIE $29995 • Reg. S799.95 SALE PRICE · : $299 95 · $69995 GrHn '& Mauve .Fioral Reg. S$49.95 Reg. Sll99.95 SALE PRICE Beige COUNJ'RY LOVESEAT CORNER DINEnE TABLE 2 BENCHES • 2 CHAIRS I Gray w/mauYI flow1rs SALE PRICE DAYS KING SET $34995 ·SECTIONAL WI INCliNERS ENGLAND SOFA Your Choice S299 95 $299.95 ~;·Q4ickel P.M~ ..... ---~-· ~- -- -.-- ~. -. ---~-- -- the aevetal 1houaand oiat to rlglatered: voters of tbe djstftct, only about 600 were returned. Tbe surwy results ~were· better than two to:one opposed to the conaolldallon and tile building program. he reported: He 1181d that "ali 'tar as he Is concerned t~re 'IS'!IOlhtng to be ·.put on the ballot atcthll ttine. I'm , not prepared tonight til offer any alternatives:" · ·' ' · Tw~ 1. of ·the bc;lard mem~s, however, ~~ ,RuSJ~! and Robert Barton, president, were em" ' . , Bill QU,Ickel, of Dav'-·Qulckel He was also the Learqershlp phatiC In thelrcontentlon•thal·the Correspondence Course Director bond·Issue has to·go.on the ballOt In~11rance,, hu filed as a de~t~o­ for twO years. ·, cratlc.. ,.candidate ·ror Meigs because of the pi'Qbable loss of Quickel's other actlvllies In· · the four mills. County Commls$lolll!r. Quickel bepn In the Insurance . elude being a past associate· They were referring to the four buslnets with Western Southern glllll'dlan for the Pl)meroy Job's mUis ·which will ao off the tax Life and purchased Davis· Daughters. lie Is acllve In the dupUcate In J)ecember when the -Quickel Insurance Agency In Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce MelliS Hlrh School construction 19l7, and has. received· a, life (now Meigs C?un~ Chanl~r of costs are paid off: undei'Wflter•s training course Commerce), and the Pomeroy If the four mllls are not de~lgnallon. He also has a degree Merchants Association. He Is a renewed then residents ol the ' In englneerlbg from Hocking member of the Meigs County !Jistrlct will see a decided deScltool Board, an associate crease in their tax bUill. If the Techrilcal Colle(e. , He Is a past memb6 of the member of the Ohio Tgwnshlp .tour miJbl are renewed as a bond Meigs County Park Cqnimlsalon, Trustees Assoeiatlon, and the Issue then residents will not see Executive' an lncreaae In their current tax ·Cmemlle~ of the Ml~leport ·Iiemocratic · . M!&onic Lodje, Scottish Rite and Committee. · rate. · , .. · -' . ·York Rite, a past officer· and He Is married to Shirley , , Itw.as,ll9weveratlntectQutby . advisor 'Of the Mldciieport Order Richardson Quickel and they ~ard President ton ·t hat the of De111ol&y·where he had served have three cblldren . attending bol!rd Ia not Interested 1p forcing . ., . . as a ·state ofilcer for two. years, Meigs local schools. . ' . anythllii the realdent• ol the •i . ' ' district. ' . ''Whatever )'Our declslo.n II, we ' will accept. I wal)t everyone,i!l , thls'roOm to underatand that," he said. Expreaslnr· coneern about keepilll "communty s~booll In the ~UDlly" we,re two rest· By NANCY YOACIIAM would .apSJI!ar that a greater dents, NCJilll, l'jelaon of Pomeroy., 'S..Iblel Newa ll&ilff number than three lay offs had and Paul Gerar.d or Ml~wort. Red!lctlons In fu!!dtna over the been exPecled. at ,least by 'Both asked about the alterna· paatfew years bave led to layoffs member• or C.A.A.'s Equal Emlives to coniolldatlon and bOth within the J.T.P.Il. (Job Train- ployment, Opportunity (EEOi called for public IJiput Into II!& Partnerllblp Act) Program, Comml\)ee. The EEO Commit· whatever plana mlaht he pro- · · operated by the. Gallla·Melgs tee: II one of three · separate pOlled for ~pendlq the tour mills Community Action AaellCY1 ~ committees within the tun board. If they are put on the ballot,. The(IOvernlnrboard of.C.A.A., According· to Jam~ Horan, a either lu a 1peclal election or In comprised of members from GalUa County member of EEO, the November . reneral election.' both Melp and Gellla Coun~s. · hewasnotlfledlnearlyFebruary Board Member Rupe1 howmet Tueaday evening at Guldin& by Sidney Edwards, executive repeated that h.e didn't ever, Hand School• ~. to dla- · 'direCtor or C.A.A., tbat three "want to. dlscu• what . we are . CU8111f<!poledlaYoffaotJ.T.P.A. J.T.P.A. employees had been IIOIDI to do with the mollll)' at thla ·peraonuelaJJdOtiultmatten. The laid off and aeveral moll! (at lellllhY meettq eaded In a brief leut five.or llx) were 1101111 to be · uec:utlve u••IIOA ba wblch three • laid off. Hopn aald he asked laYilfti were .lllli'OYed. Accord· Edwardl. to deliy tbe lay otfl ll!ltollazeUIIciltelYey;u•tut · untllEEOcouldmeet, ''wlllehn director of C.A,4., the lafoffl did on Feb. B." EEO liMa 'IDcludl•empliiJeeatC.A.A.'I . · requestad a meetln1 of lbe full ..,_'two ~· the board to dieeu• the . JI1'DIIOtl(l . AttlU. ofllce, All layoffl 1114 what lbould or lllliloiiOiuk'IUG ~ CUI'N!IIIJ worklq· at ,lit bappen to the J.T.P.A. tile a.lllpplllatelllte office, but · . Prlllfli'll. ·. ' 'Wllo Uwi Ia c;,nty, II to . · Ill addltloD to OPJIOIIna the lay beiJ'M 'aaiidtpl'iltltlrvy. offl, u I*' .dud""' Edward~ Frin die clll"' I' 1ft that took upon recommeadetlon of place• 4111'1111 lhl opl6 ..ton J.T.P'.A. Dlrc:tor David part Of yetterday'• tneetlllc. It Contln111!4 on pap 16 ··on WERE STAY\NG.OPEN UNT\L - FULL SET $9 995 . ----~------_... _ ~ S39995 . He *FINA·~ FeaRUARY ' REG. 5199,95· 30" DARK PINE · $1.2995 .. ' to PriOr Sale Olicken .nOodle· dmner sbted ... .. T!ie MlddieP6rt tv~aellne Chapter No: 172, Order of the Eutern Star will have a homemade chlckeD noodle dinner on · FrklaY. ~· lll . m. to 7 p.m. In :• · ~meat of the· Masonic · :Temple. 1D Middleport. · · Tbe co.ttli Shnd the menJ will :liiclllde llllnlemlde chlckenflllld u, ·DOOCIIa, ll"eD beana, a ·clleJ:•Y pte, and coffee or te . - .t,yoffs · =:wofllce llleta- r--:-..--. ' J ·- -- -----·-------------r-- will not vote on bond issue time, but just about putting the four inUis for renewal on the ballot. "We dont't want to lose that · four mills," he again repeated: Gerard questioned how you can plit something on the ballot without determining what Will be done with money, "Youcan'tjust deal with generalities al;xlut .these things," he commented. · In respoD$1! to that Carpen'ter said thai there n~s to be some dlscu11!0n ··bY the board as to whether and when to put the four ,mnll Ollthe ballOt, and lfthey.a re 1\ll.tontheballot,whattheywould ;;,~~;;~~~bo~Dd~-~· :·,.~pu~on for. We have tQget "our • · ~Icli_:t!l.l.l.!:~,. ' ...-so ·to speak;'.' ~~-·it~illlellt. · After a le~hly ,dlsc\lsslon ., .WALL UNIT YOUR CHOICE BJ ~LENE HOEFLICH ~ New•,Staff Voters Of the Melg$ t;ocal .School District wlll not be votbig on a bond lssuetoralsemoneyfor •the construction oftwc buildings · ln which ali elementary SChools of the district w.ould be consoU- . datea In the May Primary. That WJIS the .decislon .of the Board 9fEciucatlon at a mee\lng Tue'sday nighi held In the board's ·meeting room. ' . 1 •• ,A large crowd was lin hand at the meetlng, whlch l)eall ·with several controveralal Issues. MoatWei'etherttoaskqueatlona SOON. ·• REG. 1249.94- OAK FINISH YOUR CHOICE ··Meig~ ~ ~esidents was before McCall was reprl)ffianded bY the board or after that dme, was repeatedly asked with Barton countering several times with the statement that "this happened a period of time back but he was just now telling you about it. Is that correct?" Barton repeatedly stated that "Mr. McC;I.II has already been corrected and told that It Is never to 1\appen again, and as far as we know It never has happened again since that Harrisonville Incident." The board president conte!lded . . that If the Incident took place before McCall's hearing on the HarriSonville situation, then the ,:r~atter has been taken care of by Continued on page 16 ~ ___ ._..... ___ ..___._ ~ - --~ -----~ ·· ~~~~~·~ · ~~ November. Kennedy was employed as i\1 last night's meeting, how: boys' varsity track coach for the ever, the board did vote to put a 1989-90 school year and zane one mUI operating levy. on the ' · Beegle as head baseball coach ballot In May to satisfy the for the year, both pending .c ontract requirement wjth the ce1·Uflcatlon by the county s11per~Meigs Local Teachers Assoclalntendent; Snowden voted "no" lion. The motion for one mill on both contending that certlflcacame from Robert Snowden who tion should be required first . detailed the history of defeats or Tammy Wright was hired as operating levies placed before reserve softball coa~h . . the voters. Five mUis have been Dock days were granted to rejected several times, the . two John. Redovlan, and Juanita mUis last election were rejected, Lambert, and a 30 day leave of so why not try for one 111Ul, absence to Letha CotterUI. . Snowden explained. He pointed After a lengthly •discussion, out that one mill will generate with Snowden voting "no" on about $100,000. The matler both niatters pn the )!aSia of cost · Pll•sed by~linoi!S vote with .. · ~ tll~:'i!latr~t in ail'iilatllln some· 'ae~&Ptory statement tl!'P"'·at.lo · :Athietlc. ~,ocl8tlon . ai)Qut t~f, !t'.'JQUnt coming from ffii!,~M a, pr.(lflt · t~' . ~.rd withBart&'~b~Uil,btit '' • R:Il~ii!Molll he voted In the kf&iltett 'l~t..OVal 'tor tii~"use Ot for puttlliathe bond Issue on the . .affirmative. the Meigs High School gym for The board also voted to again the boys and girls basketball Mary primacy ballot, 'R obert Snowden, anot~,er board advertise for sale the old Meigs . tournaments. The boys will pay $100 a night while the girlS' fee member, said that .no way can Junior High School Building. we go on the May Primary Supt. Carpetmer pointed out tbat use Is $50 a night. ballot." He poln~ 'out that It . an estimate on asbestos removal The board approved a field trip takes a 4-5 11\&jot(ty vote and · was secured and sllinds at for the high school band to go to Indicated that he wasn't abil1it to $200,000. He said thillthere are no Orlando, Fla. In April. Board voll! In favor of that. The fifth new purchase pgospects. Member Richard v'aughan member e>f the bollrd, Jeff , Penonnel MeUer• charged that the band "bad not Werry, was not at tl)e meeting. The resignations · or Rusty been up front on the money deal Snowden continued that 'he Is aooklnan as varsity basketl;lall when the uniforms were pur"leaning toward getting every- coach and Cliff. Kennedy as chased" If they have money to ,thing together and then putting assistant track coach was make the trip . . the bond Issue on the ballot In accepted. Continued on page 16 .Witefe Deputies_. arrest two men on charges Two arrests. were made Tues· a safe was forced .opened. The day by deputies of the Meigs safe and two cash registers were opened and approximately $5,000 County Sheriff's Department. In cash was reported stolen. Also Kelly Spaulding, ·Gallla reported taken were . several . County, surrendered to Me las VCR rental tapes which were officers on 11 . ielonlous'. assault later recovered outside In a large warrant. He will appeat In Meigs can. Also recovered were trash · County Court today two large crowbars. The depart· fWednelday). ' Also arrested Tuesday was Joe m~nt reports that due to the . Gray,_~ute 2, Racine. He J10111ed coilstructlon of the sate, It was · bond and was released from jail, theortied that the lntniders were according to the sherlfrs report. In the bulldlnl rot i!Ome time. II The dl!partment Is lnvesligat- was also,reported that an alarm ing reports of breaklngso and system was tom off the wall. enterlnp which occurred .In TupPer• Plains Saturday nlght • and Sunday mornlnr. . · · According to the ~port, the flrlt breaking and entering was discovered at 8 R·.m. 'On Sunday at Hliwll'l 76'Statlcin. · Entry was reportedly gained Br IVLIE E. DILLON by tearl111 out a rear door ·and Seatlael Newa ·l&aff wall, alid movllll an Ice .c ream Greta Lynn Rime, Eagle cablpet. Clrarettes, nashllahts, Rldg!! Road, Racine, a Rnlor at a cap, candy, and pack&aes of Eutern ·High School, has been nuts were · reported stolen. The admitted .Into the Honol'l TutorItems were later found hidden Ial College at Ohio Unlversliy for behiad a garaae at a residence the fall qwirter of 1990. north of the alation. Hawk , · Rltrle was accepted into the ntPOI'ted that aome !\ems were pi'O(Il'&ni by the Department of eaten at the station and others PoUtlcal Science. •.• were damared when knocked on the floor and wal~ on. · Accordlna to Charle~ Moore, The second breaking and enter: Eastern High School prtnclpel. tng was not disco~ untllll: :jO there are 25 honon tutorial pm: tin Sunday even~n~. prorrama at Ohio Untverllty and ~co.rdlat to' tbe' report·J;od. there are about 50 people Ia the25 wic:k'i Grocery was enlered anci ' prQirema. In the pol,l tical Loraine Beth Tucker, Tuppers Plains, reported that she had a leather jacket and purse stolen .Monday evening frOm a friend's car. S)le stated that her. purse was found by a c hurch.ln Tuppers Plains and this was when she realized tbe theft had occurred . Sheriff James M. Sciulsby also. reports that Ju Ue A. Jolmson, Newport News, Va., was arrested Saturday Wen Inc on 'bad check ch(ll'gell. She was released from custody after appearing In Meigs County on 26 bad cbeck charges . Ohio, University admitS f:HS senior into honors program Academy, and on her Interview In which It was stated llhe had a great deal of motivation aDd a drive to do well. "We are' very prodd •lle wai acci!Pted Into the PI'OII'IIm," stated Moore. AI for Rlflle, she very modestly stated thll, '1'm happy I· was accepted." ·· ICIIDeed~tOflhello_... collelf/ there art ei8JIIetudelltl. Whlla etltlldlq O.U., iWne wJII be enroBed ba Dine polJikll l'c:lence within the~• tuiOrtat collep and lbe Will be co- lii~OI!I_..,_ilula. Rlllawaa •lactld outOflll&nY eppUe&Dtl from all qwr lhl CXI,IIIItry ucl - _.t ol tJiolt epplleutl were acllolan In the 181tlnl ~. aecord1111 to Moore. . She waa 11ledecl bllld on h• experience 11 tbe Honora ., f �• • ..• Commentary . l. • • • Yl810n8 win lOth straight •• .. • '.. .~ , -;f.; ' J i,,, The Daily Sentinel ' ' . ' , ' '. .. South Africa .·has·· nofh:big .Pn Mauritania·, . . ~ . . Btlt•••n BalllOWikl mark'ln 17 pmes from Dec. 27, 1980 to Fe~ 2i. . "lbe game was too close to think . about It (free-throw streak)," Bird said. "I jllllt .mlued it. No excuae. ''We l)layed our beat ball down the stretch. Ill the beat ot battle, the lut think .,Ou think about Ia · 1etlln8 tired. We played go¢ . defenee and Winning our first · 1ame after the (All-Star) break· was Important." . · Blnhcored 25 points In the first half to help Boston open a :~H9 calpry mamea'coatte . lead'at halftli'ne. tbe lee aa lie llOp8 tile puck and his delenseman Dana Houston twice pulled wlthlh at bocks Jalallden' Alan Kerr Into the coal net In ~e first polntln the tlll81 quarter, the theN- Co!llleum Tuesday, (UPI) . · 'laSt ·tbne. with 6:13 left. But Bolton outscored the Rocke!s 12·2 over the next 3% minutes to .. ,e<:Ure the win. · · ''Once again, we fell apart In the fourth qlJ8rter," Houston coach Don ·Chaney said. ''We '. • · , have got to· do a better job of 's coring In the fourth quarter." ' ,. · . • ' r ··. Elsewhere In lhll NBA, Chi· · •_!' J' ·:.. • : ..,/ cago defeated Miami 10'7·95, 9: 57 o! the second period. Goal· By JOJUII SWENSON .... .-;if ..J 1 • ' ; ·Indiana routed Charlotte 128-10~. tender Rick Wamsley had VPI Sporla Writer . ~ ... """-" . • .._,. New York outlasted Atlanta ·Fifteen yearsago, Bryan Trott· stopped Trottier's l!!ltlal shot off 1An14t·109, .MSan ler played his first exillbltlon a two-on-one break with Pat 1 1 ---~~~~:..........e expect · to n every me on o ""' .• 11. n· LaFontaine. game at Nusau Coliseum Wear· . __;__ .'.... • -'-..!. ~· .:::·"'-' "~:::;...; .. "' """' '"·::r:r:.tr:m:-7 _ _. . _ game we play.'' . ·• · nesota 110·1~ In overtime, Pholng a rookie's number more . .The 1·0 lead lasted 57 seconds .BATI'LE FOR LOOSE BALL ..:.. san Antonio' a rookie aenaaUoa Denver went 7:32 'Without a .enbt beat the· Los Angeles suited IQ a football player, but. the before Joe Nleuwendyk's shot , (L) David Ro , biiii!IOn battles with Pallas' Jami:s ·Qonal~ lor a field goal In ·the final 'quarter, Cl)ppers .UB-96, Sacramento deway he skatejl laterally · and went In off the skate o! Gary A Til. d going · from II\ 83-81 le.a d to a feated Washlngton 106-98, .and Roberts, who was credited with an del paled the puck It was · k1o1e ball durtncllrst quarter action a& Reunion rena es ay. 10S.90 deficit. Detroit outii.COred Portland beat Seattle .1~0-106. · the goal. obvious he was going to be a good , !UPI) Denver 31-16111, the ftnal quarter. Bi1111107, HeatH · Then at 14: 42, Nhiuwendyk put · one. ' ~.:ss· "Whai-makesthemsotough', " f't Miami, .Michael Jordan Four Stanley Cups, 1;348 points Calgary ,up 2·1 when he was set up aauau DenvereoachD!IugMoesald, "Is scored 26 points to help Chicago and 1,104 career games later, by Roberts and Sergei Makarov. .. they .can-slow the ganie down! go snap Ita longest losing streak o! "We Jet down and they took Trottier became the '15th NHL one-on·one with out: When the sell$on at four games. Rony advantage of us," said Trottier, score 500 goals. player to they're ll(;(lr!ng, now you've got SelkalyscoredaMiaml·record40 The veteran Islanders center who Insisted that the goal was not to go agalnat a set defense. And points, eclipsing the old record of scored the historic goal against as important as' helping his team ' Upon emerging from a 90. they can &et more physical'. " 34 points set by Kevin Edward.s NEW YORK (UPI) - Basethe Calgary Flames, but was win. Islah Thomas led Detroit with last ~ear. 128 B t 115 ' 'No way I was going out of my minute session, neither side ball's labor talks took what may disappointed that his team went elaborated on VIncent's sugges- 17 points. Michael Adams scored aeen , orne • way and startpr~slng," Trottier prove to be a positive turn do.wn 'to a 4-2 defeat. lions. O'Connor described them 19 for Denver: Lali'nbeer bad 20 At Indianapolis, Chuck Person •'The guys let down," admitted said. ''There. Is something bigger Tuesday, with negotiators agreerebounds to go with teammmate and Reggie Miller each scored 23 Ing to consider suggestions from Trottier. "They said, 'Hey, the going on here than just' Bryan a s . " s u b s t a n t.l v e and Dennl&. Rodmn' s 17, glvin" lh" points· to help Indiana hand Trottier trying to get a goal. We pi'()Cedural." ' . ,... " ~ guy's got It now'." · ,Commlsslone~ Fay VIncent. Fehr em pitas !zed he had no Pistons a 59-31 reboundlilg ed1e. Charlcitte Its 11th sttalght loss. Trotuer became the 15th " have a team concept, AI has a Cautioning against talk of a ..I'he Lakers, to me, are still Rex Champman scored 20 points 'breakthrough, union chief Don player In NHL history to score team concept here and It Is very way of knowing whether Vln· 'better-until , Detroit beats them for the HllrQets, who have lost 17 lm(lOrtant. The guys stick with It 500 gl)als. · Fehr. said he would summon cent's suggestions would lead to ·· again,. • Moe said.• •'But they're of 18. , and I'm no different than anyone •'We couldn't get ourselves members of the Players Negoprogress. But the fact that both still, tlie two best teams In the JlJIIcka Jlf, Hawks 1.. else." tiatif1g Committee to New York sides a~:reed to consider any· leilgue." · At Atlanta, Patrick Ewing going all game.'' said Islanders De.rek King pulled the Islandon Wednesday. Owners represen• thing at all represents change. At · Houston., ,Reggie. Lewis scored 31 points anjl Charles' Coach AI Arbour. "We were ers Into a 2·2 tie In the final tatlve Chuck O'Connor said he going against the grain. Trotti· ''The mere fact that we're at 23 1 d N least debating a framework for added 25. points for the Celtlcs. Oakley added to ea ew second of the second period on er's goal should have given us a ;would spend the day .caucusing discussion of these Issues Is a . Bird had not ,Dtssed a free throw York to Its sixth consecutive the power play. but Calgary got with ' the Player Relations lift, but after It happened we let bit !lhead of where we were Since Dec. 19, and til!! 7lstralght victory. Dominique Wllkllls little thlrd·perlod goals from Doug down." · · Committee. last week," Fehr said. leaves him \!1 SI!C!I. n d place. on the scored 33 points tor Atlanta, Glli'nour and N!euWel!dyk for the Trotder, In his 1,104th career , ,Jolqt talks resume as Talks began Nov. 28 and have aU-time ust. Bird sank hll firSt whlcl\ suttered Its seventh loss In gaine, scored tl\e opening goal 4·2 ildvanta)le. 1~arly as T,~~~~~~when training stalled on the Issue of revenue three attempts In the second hillf eight games. , Continued on page 4 camps \1 welcomed ~ut of a goalmouth scramble at continued on berore missing. MufPIIy set the Continued on page 4 4 their arrivals. ~ WAS~I~GTON-Wh~peace MaurtW:nta·/~ntrlbutiori to . ~ . and frl!fldom are becoming the moderJr torture methods Is a ·" DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MASON AREA International norm, It Is Wise to technique. Jmown as "the Jag· ~tes · ·has . PJ'QleSted human !pents denyJng Amneaty '( remember that people whose uar." ~ vtctli'n Is hung upside rights abuses In Mauritania, and Clalma. The Mauritanian Eni·: 1 ~~ . names you cannot pronounce and down from a 111etal bar and • the go~rnment there appears to ,busy In Wasblngto11 did not ~m~ I""'T'"'L....L--,-,~c.~ whose stories you w!ll never hear beats· on th'e soles .of tbe teet. have scaled back the expuls!Ops ..,tum our. phone calls. ·• . ~v . ..•. su!f~r . atr~ltles .every day In Onll, who alLegedly spel\i biB last il!lce thatprotestinAuguilt. B11t. in 1986, ~ group of biiiCk, ROBERT L.-WINGETT countries that the average Amer· hours on :the jaguar ..was Mothe United States views Maurita· tnte1Jectua14 rtJeased a booklet.·· CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publisher General Manager . lean couldn't find on the map. · .. ha~ Yerp Ba,~ a blaek school nla as a rare bird- m~te !bey called "The ManJteetooftlle Mauritania,· ·on the northwest 1telidnlaster. 'His. torturers sus-. Arab nation - and wants · 'to Qppressed · Black Maurltan· PAT WHITEHEAD · coast of Africa, Is just SI!Ch a pended hli'n over• a fire. Wit· · J;llalpt)lln gOQd relations. JaltS." They urged blacks to unite Assistant Publisher/Controller country. Its sister on thetlpofthe nes~i!i ,ll!bo saw his ~Y said he • The regtine of Mauritania's a.,tnst the AI'a~domiJiated &yllcontlnent, South ~rica, gets all ) was ~ With burns. . .. · ' , · ' pre"!dent, Col. Maaouya Ouid . ·tern. Which ·tbey descrlbecl aa, A MEMBER of The United Pn!ss International, Inla:nd Daily Press the press, but the racism In •· Bii'• · crlme ·was that lie sent , Sid' AbmedTaya,doesnotseem·, betng "as peratctous · as · Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. Mauritania Is no less virulent. · l~tters •. to !)!hers . dOCIIrhentlng to be..mak!ng: mucli effort to end apartheid." • • · t ! ~.... ' ·.· A military republic ruJed ' by !l!J.llses eommltted;lJ. galnst ' the torture and execution.. In~a . Tlloist!who.spokeuppalda'!'gh · -LEITERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than300 Arab"whlteMoors,"Maurttan!J blaclls.by &~C~~rlty fotch ln·'the' -recentr~rtonMaurltanla, the .•·fn'ie1· Tlllrty_ people .were .ar· . words long. All leiters are subject to editing and must'be signed with has .~n the. scene of ' mass senegal Rlvl!f Vjlile)',-Onept:tli!! .. human rlgilts voup Amllesty·· . !ll!lted ln . connection with the name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letiers wUI be pub-- · · ~xpulslons of blacks, hundreds of reclple'lts ·of Ba 's letters. was a International listed the OIII!Oing .tnanUeSto and sentenced to prl· Us bed. Letters should be in good taste. addressing issues, not persona!!· ties. · politically motivated arrests and Mauf1ten1a~· teactler · named : abuse&: Taya)las ru!i!\1 Maur.lt&· ·so,n In a remot~: vllla~e. One .of numerous cases of torture and ~~u Hama~ Ba. : He was nil sill~ 1984'vh!en he took over _them ,was writer Tene Youssouf ., - reportedl31 , arrested ~ a.nd tor.. In a.bloodless coup. · . Gueye. According to tile Am· execu.Uon since lastAprn. · The white Moors run· the lured, J11siillecau~- Ba wrote to . · That report, concludlid that . ne.sty report, lie and other 11atlon, ~!thoUgh they,make up him. , ., . . . . ·• Taya's failure ta, prosecute his pr~ners were forced Into bard onl:,: 40 (iercent of the almost 2 TheUnlted States glv.es Mauri· security torce-s forhuman rights labor, beaten .regularly, chained abu.s es Indicates " policy which at night and fed only small m!ll!on population. The black tin lA $7 mll)lol!·a y~ar. but that Mauritanians are expendable, apparently . doesn't buy much amounts to condoning the use of amounts of ric~. . ·• a11d the government js ~lng to · leverlige. A spokesman for the torture." . ' ' In Septembej'191!8, Gueye died great lengths to demonstrate · State Departnient toljl our reporT!le Mauritanian .m inister of· In prison at ·the· age of liO from . By ROBERT SHEPARD that. ter Greg Moore that the United WASHINGTON (UPif - .After several months of Investigating the Information has Issued statesevere d'arrhea and beriberi. conduct of Rep. Gus Savage, D·IIL, the work of the House ethics ·ee · . Three more political prisoners committee was nearly undone recently when the panel's report was AA I ' \AI dl~ In the sa~e prison In late relea.sed. ' . t' II'Hf ·.... 11 111~ ·•· ' 1988~ The. re!JIJlinllll 64 were · Savage, who was accused of making sexual advances to a Peace • transferre<! to • •new prlsO!I, but '. were reported tb be so week that Corps volunteer during a trip to Africa, took advantage of the they could move on!:,: bY committee's procedure to claim vindication and to fire off a 'i, · crawling. .•. · broadside charge or' racism aimed at his House colleagues, the news media, the Justice Department and others. · Severe diought . for two de• ~j I The ethics cqmmlttee, In a tide! written announcement released on .cades In Maurltanlil. has exacer· bated the tensions between . a Wednesday, said it had. filed a report. on Its Investigation of the blacks and · white Moors as charges against Savage and that the report would be made public. It was lear ned that the panel planned no disciplinary action against . , various groupe! vie tor the fertile Savage,.but the printed report- containing the critical findings of the ' · land along the Senegal River. Last April, disputes along th,e investigtatlon- was not available to the ·publlc unt!l Friday. Sa., age, moving to put his own spin on the case, scheduled a sl¥!ech river gave t!le \~Uurt~~lall government thP. excuse to confls· in the House chamber Thursday. In that s~ech. which was carried cate the land ilnd cattle of blacll nationwide over the C-Span .<;able system, . Savage claimed ·the ' (atmers and rome the farmers to committee had concluded the evldel)ce against him "was Insufficient eros& the river li1to neighboring even to warrantfurther Investigation, not even a slap on.thewr!stnor \\\\ ·even a ·mud rebuke." Senegal. Between May and Sep. .tem,ber, . 50,000 black Maurltan· " The committee report, however. told a different story. "Savage, · • ·tans were rounded .up and did, In fact, make sexual advances to the Peace·corps 'v olunteer" des pite her strenuous objecilons, the report said. expelled. . . ' Hundreds who , resisted were Savage's conduct·, while visiting Africa In hiscapadty as a member reported· to have been arrested. of Congress, was ''contrary to the standard' of conduct expressed In ·" anlj, In some cas~ . tortw:ed and (House rules)," and "The committee clearly disapproves of ' executed. Two boys, a1es 10.and . Representative Savage's conduct," the report said. .. ' 12, were arrested when theY .tried · But the way Savage told it to thousands of television viewers, he did not get "even a mild rebuke." · to sneak away with- their goats •' The eth ics committee decided not to take .any further action agillnst . ,~ . .. ,. . and ihF!!P· they ~te)ater found Savage In part because he had written a letter of apology to the Peace . , , •. • ; •.. '·' , . . with. their. thr6ats cut. " · · Corps volunteer. saying he had not Intended to offend her. But the . sincerity of that 'apology Is highly suspect. ·s · The unfortunate womal! who endured Savage's advances _.:. ·i........___..;·· - - . . , . . . . . - - - . ; . . . . . ·. . •.. .__ , reportedly had to ul!dergo treatment In a program for. victims of ., • ll' • ,"' .;. .... '···· \.• ... .,, ~ .~.~ sexual assault, but Savage, In his speech to the House: tried to suggest .. . ., the wom~n·s ·condition predated her encounter with the amorous For too long, Ohio has been. a smp~uardous'mate;lalsm'tothe · southeastern Ohio would be spe- . though necessary, political. tasl(. . ...-~ congressman. . du~plng .ground for hazardous · s(4te: t ·.. ~ '· ''· c!al' beneficiaries of tills law. , While .the free now Qf ,com:' For Savage, the·entire matter was a case of racism and hewas .the waste transported from out·6f· 1 Wh!lt i:bti means' is that states, sin~ lrazard'o us waste dumpers , m!!;ce; l~cllidlng waste, Is· p~o- · innocent victim. As It turned out. racism did Indeed become an Issue · state. Between 1982 and 1987, . Including. 'Ohio, would have t'o usually try to find area outside of tected by the U.S. ConsUutton; If In the case, but it was Savage- not the acc.users, Investigators or Ohio took In a total of 4.1 million work . harder • to find better ·· big cities to dump their trash. Is ,m y belief - and the· bell~ media - who made it so. . . · tons. of ljazardous waste. most of · meth~l!:;of dlsposlng Qf hazardThis bill also would put Ol!lo In many experts - that the .S enate· . The public that heard only Savage's view of the episode was nottold It coming ~rom New York, ous matt:rlals than trucking It · the~torefront of states trying to . blllls a constltutlonalty accepta· · ·· that the woman he accosted is black. Nor did Savage mention that the Pen.nsylvan!a and New Jersey. across suite l(nes .. Air~ady Ohio· enact ,responsible legislation to ble . means of "encouraging re.: chairman of the House eth ics committee, the .blpartisan panel that. D\II'!ng the same . period, Ohio and five, n 'e lgbborlng, stales glonal' cooperation to solve an• · limit out-of state trash. In 1988, · . . conducted the lnv~stigatlon, is bllack. s6tpped a. flluch smaller amount, Michigan litdtana,.Iillno!s; Min· the Ohio General Assembly li'nportant national problem. In '· , Instead, Savage unleas hed a barrage of racist charges, suggesting· 1.5 m!lllon tons, to other states. neso.ta' .wtsconsin· ::... are passed House Bl)l 592, a good proposing this.bill, Oh\o Is actljlgi the allegations were brought against him and the media spotlight was . ·This enylr\)nmentally lrres- .t aking 'ijl~ -riaponslble st~ o( start. 'That ia\v s'et up solid .waste responsibly·. Now all we can hope, focused on him s!n\ply because he Is black. There was no. mention .ponslble era, however, likely will workltig on a cooperlltlve plan to plannll!g districts and set targets for IS that our netgh~ring states~ from Savage of 'the three other House members - all white - who regu~tf lnters·tate,.shiPfllents-. come to an end U legislation, fro waste reduction. . to th!! East hj!ed our mes5!l1e. -' were accused of sexual misCOI!duct In separate cases im!l '.Passage p f i this ' leiilstauon Senilte · Bill 314,. t~at I am Now we have to go ·one stef If you have any questions· Investigated by the ethics committee amid a flurry of news stories' co-sponsoring In the Senate ·ts would.eild the era of Ob!O being a further. Nationwide, one of the concerning this 9r any Other about the allegations. approved. Under Senate Bill 314, dumping gFoulld tor ~ast ·Coast most contentious Issues. Many of piece legislation, please do not It Is I!Ot surprising that Savage would attempt some spin co.ntrol · i Introduced· this ~eeJI, states .that waste, 'aild1.- 1\Dcoura&e states our neighboring states are avoid· hesitate (o contact.'me by wrltlllg . and try to portray himself In the most favorable light, but the House do not have a huardous waste along· the Eastern Seaboard In lng· the political connie! accosl· Senator Jan Michael Long, State· et hics committee should not help In that effor t. If the panel finds management plan approved by lmprovfl their own waste dlspo- · ··cated with slUng hazardous house, Columb~s. Ohio' 43215 ur misconduct It ~hould quickly make that finding known and head off the U.S. ·Env!ronme,ntal Protec· sal pr'!ctlces. Those of us in rural waste disposal sites' by sli'np)y by cl!lling (614) 466-8156. distortions of the truth suc h as Savage attempted : lion Agency ~ouldn t be able· to and small t!lwn southern and not performll!g this •pall!ful. ]ackAnderson and Dale· Van Attn . Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio a Ethics report . contradicts Savage p.....' · a \lou ' .. . ~ .,~· "' '/r,(' . l '. ,. ,...,. NEW YORK (UPI);... James ''Buster"- DOuglas wiln undlsputed claim 'to the heavYweight . champlonshtprUesday.when two , of boxing's governing bodies declared hli'n the rt&htful&ucces· sor to ·MJke.Tyson. ' · • 'the Internallonat Boxing Fed· eratlon al,l'eacly recogntied .Dou· ' glas' as' champion· but ,that amounted to. one-th~ of ·the crown. The World Boxln& 1Usocl· '1\j 1Uion and Wo.rld Boxl'ng Councli < -.. granted fortnal app'roval /;:i Tuesday. · . _ 11!i,i The rulings caine on the same ·~ · day representatiVes for bllllo- . . \ nalre developer Doft!lld Trump clafmed to haW an agreement 1 with promoter Don King for a - at; ·s.i.d ot Letters to the editor, ' ~\; ,·.,1~,~ ....~ ~~·~ •All shook up" • • t • ' "' '1• I ... I \ Robert Waters . Berry's Wo.rld in history .. . ,. I .. •n Wllreeta "' or .' \ ( Trottier becomes 15th NHL .player to score 500 ,career markers l·~961lasUtadehfeedateedd , Tyaon-Doilglasrematchln·Atlan· tic City, N.J., June 18. However, Klllll .. ld auch talk Is premature. "We don't have a rematch," King said at a news conference. •'What we're trying to do Ia to.get one." However, Douglas' ·mana1er, John Johnson, said Tuesday night that be will m-:et with King In New York Wednesday to begin neglttiatlons. The developments all sprung from Douglas' startling knockout of Tyson In Tokyo Sunday. touchtns off confusion · across continents among fighters, promoters, television executives and boxlne offiCials, with tens of mWions ·of doUars at stake and '- ' ..,.. -----""!'--Sports briefs r HOQUIAM, Waslt. (NEA) dozen others of ~lightly less resulted In the discharge of an Residents of this C<ljlstal com· severity, Involving ~0,000 to additional 40,000 gallons 17 days I'm all shook· up. to be left In until nature takes munlty In Washington know little 100,000 gallon~ • . are , barely• later. Most of the on eventually curred In recent year.s along .the Too many letters - instead of them back: They are out of sight about the recent pipeline rupture notice(!. · ' · flowed Into municipal sewers and Atlantt.c Coaat, but the recent the Meigs Coul!ty EMS, they·sent and you can't hear 'em so why that dumped 567,000 gallons of Nevertheless, on lpllls pose a then the Los Angeles River. ,, New York area spW Into Arthur .. SEOEMS. They hauled m e a~xiut can't they leave It alone. Sure we heating on lntotheopimwatersof continutng·probleniofconsldera· The spUI In Grays Harbor · Kill, a 13-mlle-long strait separ' 10 miles and charge!l me $326. I . may need those spots for roads, the New Y·ork metropolitan area. ble severity, as this ilimmary of .occurred In Decem~r 1988 when ating Staten Island and New appreciated them and needed etc. but give us right of refusal. But New Yorkers are equally selecled ' lllltfor Pacific . Coast ' the barge Nestucca was ram"\ed Jersey, was especially .evere.' them. I may I!Ot be able to pay Absolute law dldn' t work In . uninformed about the oil spUr a acctl!ents du'ring ?the 1980s "by Its own tug. ')'he'tug's crew . The J111lroleum lllduatry .now though because some political. Russia, maybe we better stap year earUer'that began with the Indicates· · · · • ·was attempting to recover a tow ·says It Is belatedly actln1 to dude wants to ·use my Society . back!~' off.a bit there. release of more than 230,000 " The worst spill In Washln~~f<~n's line that had snapped when the enhance Its ablllfY .to respond to Security pension (I've paid Into How to stop It? Get Involved!. gallons 9f heavY bunker fuel here his~ occurred : In DeCember boat struck' the t?arge .and rup:. sptl~. For 'loo m&JIY years, that since 1939) fo pay on the Don't give your kid ten bucks and In Grays Harbor, then blackened -1985,. Wilen the on tanker .Arco lured an oil tank, however, It hail Ignored the· . natlona I debt. ·1 dldn' t make that say get 0111 of here, give your 300 mnes of shoreline along the problem. · ' Anchorage ran aground off Port . F~wer accldeQts h!lve · ocdebt. . wedding pa.rtner $10 and keep $10 coasts of Oregon, Washington , Angeles, Wash.;.and dlschargl!d , I'm happy thqugl\. because I yoursel~ and all go out together. and Brltjsh Columbia., ·abllost 240,000 gallons of Alaskan ' d!dn' t die. I m lght not have had a And vote when this politician ·Indeed, th~ thousands ot on crude on IntO coastal waters. place· to be burled because IntroduceS these l!ew laws, mak~ .spU)s that are recorded every In 1!84, the tan)ter Mobil bll already · some political dude 'em give gpod cause or vote 'em year along the Atlantic, Pacific . ruptUr'ed after running aground wants to give some other dude out. Get someone In . office to and Gulf coasts and 111 the '· 111 t~ .Coiu!llbla RIVer, spilling l'M ~'liNG T~IJ&I,;E the right to dig up my Mom and r~present us qrget rid of 'em jus) nation' s . J~vers, harbors and 170,000 g81lo111 of on. In January· COPlt-tG WITH P\l.L THE Dad whenever they want and put like you can get rid of me. Give other waterways generally rei988, tbe'· tank-barge MCN 5 sank 'em wherever they want. the paper to s0meone else. PRE:SSURI:S TO . S4C.CEEO; celve little attention outside the . off ShaJtnon Point, near Ana· The only thing Mom al!d Dad Signed, communlttes where they occur. cortes, Wash. , dlschargt.,.67,000 TO 1-\A'IE. SF:>< AND TO USE needs from ·our world is a l!tlle lot Brooks Sayre The 'most notable exception .·gallons of bunker fuel. .., ORIJGS AN.~ ALCO~O\. , In AprU 1988, a broken drain }las been the worse on spill In tile ' ... t ., nation's history. Tbe March 1989 · line and a vaJve .mlltakenly let! grounding oflhe on tanker Exxon open at a Shell refinery In ME, Martin~. Calif., allowed 432,000 Valdez In Alaska's Prince Wll· ' TOO'• !lam SOunciJed tO '!be release of gallons of crude oil to escape By V nlted Press biternaUonai almost l,l million gallollll of crude from a 12.5 million gallon storage Today Is Wednesday, Feb. 14, the 45th dayof1990wlth 320 to foUow. on and tb.e sul!lequent befOuling tank Into Carqulnez Strait; SuiThis Is St: Valentine's Day. · · ofmorethanl,OOOmUeaofeoast. sun Bay, San Pablo Bay and •· ' r The moon Is waning, moving toward Its last quarter. · · · A trio of smaller on aplllalaat eventually San FraJtcllco Bay. . .' • The morning stars are Me~ury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. summer -;:- of1 1be couta of , · S~ellapent Cl•.JIIIlltoll to clean '· The evening star Is Jupiter. ' · . Texas, · ·Delaware and Rhode up the damaae tt•" ~. bi Those bOrn on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. Tlleylnclude 'Island - briefly attracted !be addition, tbp C!Jmf*y late year ' Polish astronomer Nicholas Copernicus In 1473, suffrage leader Anna :nation'$ attention because they agreed to pey lilnOitaDftlllllon. •· •Howard . Shaw In 1847, comedian Jack Benny In 1894, iports ' .occurredallllllllltmuit8neoualy. llicl~ Jut Iader mUilon I co"'mentator Mel Allen In 1913 (age 17). Teamsters uniOn presl4ellt The Cout Guard AYI that to restore damtpellMI'Ihlanda .·. ,Jimmy Hoffa - also In 1913, broadcaster Hu1h Downs In 1921 (age more than' s,poo aeci!Sental 4111- and to aequtre fdd•lonal we69), 8Jld actresa-slnger FlorenceHenderson In 1934 (_a ge 56) . cbarjei of oU a11d biller toxic tlanda.lll thet't11oa. ' --. . . subltaDCH occur every year. Ill September • · a Mobil Oa tittfda" Ia history: , Apprw(lin-~ cloziiJ or thoie plpelflle bruit llllt 1111 000 pllons · EtheWeatCoastcltrualndustrywasbom, 1'heflrattralnload . ·accident& : y receive na· of eraile 01lla1D of 01 leftLosAnplflloreuternmarketa. · ' . ttOnalpubllcltybecauaetheyare · Enc!ao, eaut:; ·II .Lot Aqela ., • Ia Prelldent Theodore Roosevelt algned a law creating a the wont apfJII,tnvolvlllllOO,OOO auburb. Wheti ~ ruptUre wu r Depar~Jnent ~f Commerceand' Labor. r galla... ~· But abOut a belq r.palred, 1 llcolld ilreak To~ay · 1 Oil ' ~pill: not an unc.,hmton· occurence • one ~·~..,,_-.,.&. . ., Wtojlettheho~wlurtadvanhotage. , .~ a. FAiwiT<i'icE- ~ut~~ri~~:. nile' Douglas undisputed champion · .:.· . Sen~ J,an:M.·Lo ~----_,· lria: ~~ f!=!. ... ' _. r· 'VPIIpada Wrt&er A team streak condnueifTues· day ,Jitght wblle an lndlvldJial run fell abort. .The Detroit Pia~ defeated the Denver Nugpts1!)6-96, ty11111 a club record wltb thett lOth conaecu tive vlc:tory. Larry Bird mluedatreetbtow.attermaklng 7~ stralgbt owr18 games, falling abort of the reoord 78 .,. · by Calvin Murphy Wit)) tb4H11uaton ' Rock eta. But Bird scored. 38 polnta and grabbed 14 rebowlds to h~lp the Bolton Celtlcs defeat the Hou11ton Rocketl ,107-!M. . ' ' At AubUrn' Hills, Mich., Bill Lapnbeer aad '{.lnnte JolaniOD combined for 1'1 folll'lll-quarter pOints and Detroit llsed tis 'league-leading defeiii!C! to" alow down the league's best11ffen&e; It was the third time In franchise history that the defendlnl: cham· pions wori 10 atralgbt, doing ao.ln · 1986,and198'1. · . . ' · "One of our goals," Jobnsori said, "Is to get the c~plot1Sbti> and defend our title. The other Ia ·"C·o·...... ··on·er' ·vm·.c·en ' •. .a··•ds .baseba._ ll talks·. .. . ~~· II:··. '· · enate o·.i II.~' ..,~·"11-. :~:·'...-.;. '· - A IMUQR AI ,. ' ... thecredlbllltyofboxlng'sauthor· Illes OQ tbe 1~. King spoke at a news conf~r· ence attended bJI Tyson. The former champion · wore dark glasses to hide a bruised left eye he suffered during his lOth-round knockout loss to Doliglas. He offered !10 excuses for his first professional defeat and said he could be ready to tight In two months. · ''The only thing I'm asking for from the champion Is a match," Tyson· said. "Then I II be OK.'' An Immediate rematch woul~ pEvush dasldeH Nlyfo. . 1d chHallenger an er o 1e1 , e was signed. to fight Tyson lor $12 mWion on the same date and at the same site. Ho'"'leld's cam , p says no agreement'over Tyson· Douglas has been struck with them or Dougllis. : "We're far, far, far from a deal," said .Dan Duvil, Holy· field '.s promoter. King Ia the promoter forTy son and Douglas. The spike-haired promoter safd he ho~ Douglas will gtve Tyson another shot to "'et the world know whQ Is the best fighter." "It Is only fitdng and proper that Buster Douglas reciprocate," King said. The IBF recognized Doliglas as champion Immediately after the Tokyo bout, with the WBA and WBC withholding judgmj!nt until Tuesday. . The Indecision by the two gpyernlpg bodies s(ems from objections lodged by Tyson and King. Douglas received a long count when TyiOn knocked doWJ!. Douglas In the eighth round. Tuesday, lclng said ·Jie was Its mlnli'num·age rule that will · · '~: cfclllll enable 1990 U.S. pairs sliver Donald T-r ump Sfld that Wll· medalists Natasha Kuchlkl and mingtgn, .,. Delaware, ~I l!e the · IT'S OFFJC~L .:.... Ja111es "Buster" Douglas pula the World TOdd Sand to participate ·In the starting .~lllt for th.IS year's Tour Boxing Council championship belt over Is shoulder lor keeps after worljl champlolllblps Marc:b 5-11 deTrum~blcycle race, ali 11-day belnc named by tbe. wile and the World Boldnc Auoctatlon the competition tr11v.ellng through 13 In Halifax, Nova Scotia. undlllputed heavywelr;ht champion of the world. Douglas had Sqauh . cttles. " · ' . already received the .International BoxJn1 Federation champion' Mark Talbott, 29, beat David Foatball ' ahlp after knocklnl out. Mike Tyson lor the IItle. (UPI) Fotinet University of, Pitts· Boyum 15-9,15·7,18·15 to capture burgh star . James Rooney, the $20,000 Alexander Hamilton brother of late Steelera owner Art ·Life Pro Squash Classic at Rooney, died at age 84 ~r a Minneapolis. Talbot earned lengthy lllnesi and StrOke. A $4,000 and won his fourth s tralght running back and punter! ,James tournament. The next comiletl·. Rooney was 111&0 Pitt's top ~·r· lion Ia In San Francisco. . . Tetiiiia ' By United PNMinternattonat · books. ''T)Ie guys Notre Darrie In 1929 under COI!Ch Jock Su'tber, On the eve of the year's mosv has got are better than the ones land .... L.A. Gear Inc. sayslthu The United States Tennis Asso~jgned 49era, qual"'i!rback Joe ciation nominated Martlila Navli'nportant test for coUege foot· anybody else ,has or Is going to Montana as celebrity · · ball Jirokrams around the coun· get." ratllova, Zlna Garrison and Pam try, the Notre Dame Fighting The Irish ·added to their al· · ~an for 1ts $liO ~llllori ''Uutop. ShriVer along with Jennifer Ca· Irish and Ohio State Buckeyes ready beefy group early \his · (lllble" ·advertllllnl campmgn. prlatl, Gig! r,rnan~ and Mary An L.A. Gear spokelniaq...lalel it Joe Fernandez to the Federation appear ready to receive the week With a commitment from highest grades. 240-pound fullback Jerome Bet Us ls,a "muftl-mtllloa doDar"·Pllct: 1 Cup team. The competltlotr Is •t' Ro • Ill ' .• Wednesday Is "S Day" for of Detroit. Also Included among · 1D I ·~ ';; · scheduled for Atlanta next · Unlverltly of ColOrado atudellt Suinmer. ' thousands of high school football ·the nation's top 50 recruits· to · .play~rs .:.. "S" as In Scholarship. hli\le committed to Notre Dame ·Scott ·Elliott aet a men'• noord ' . for. racing up the E_mplre $tate · · It Is the first day they can sign are runn,!ng back Jeff Burris of Bulldlnlf'• 88 filghts of stalrll;and 'scholarshlp_agreetnents with the Rock Hill, S.C., defensive end an Australian !)hysical eclllcltlon coUege of their choice. a ritual Bryant Young o! Chicago, tight which helps provide an education end Oscar McBride of Chlefiand, teacher defeuded her .title l,n the 13th ann.-1 aprlilt to IIMi top of the for many you1111 men whd could Fla., . o!feJ!slve ·guard Aaron . . . .n ot otherwise · obtain one but ;;,.Taylor of Concord, Call!., lineworld fi-lk)'scral*'. -=llllltt which also Is the root cause for backer Jim Flanigan nfBrussels, lO.llllnullel Vld flnlailed much of what' Is wrong with Wis., and fullback Dean Lytle of secotldl. · '• ~ · ' coUeglate football. . Brevard, N.C. .. The biler:•.: .. . . The bitter recruiting wars Ohio State, l)owever,hasmade have been spiced this year by a major dent In the upper ton hal u· ~ti -~ .• . .. . :" coaching changes at Michigan echelons ofthe.recrultlngderby. State, Clemson, Arkansas and In addition t~ Smith, the Buck· Alabama - four schools which eyes have conunttme11ts from ' traditionally rake In a · l'!rae cornerback Larry Kennedy of WDI ..............11.tt share Qf top talent, Sarasota, Fla. (the No. 11 player But moat of all, this year's on the top 100 list) and quarter· · ~Unl season has &eel\ a back Joe Pickens of ClevelaJtd gravitation of talented ptayen to (No. 13). two ·of the moat tradition-bound Another top lOG quarterback"AI tiJii ... ef.... PI• tie,,' ..... ., .football pJ'Oil'amsln the country Prell ton Harrla .of Columbus, Ohio (No. 58) ... has alao agreed - Notre Dame and Oblo State; NrtTfl,- . Pl. M!·JSS6 "At this pOint I don't think to •liD With the Buckeyes. The uybocly can catch Notre Dame quarterbacks wl.l lllkely be red'tbll ,ear," aald l!fu Emfinger of ahlrted by Coach John Cooper HOulliDII. wiiO pull out one of tile next aeuoil, bill Smith Is being UtiDII'I rec:'ndtlq plde- . Continued OU paae ' Notre Dame, osu· head recuriting class a lPO-· J •7 ill . &luted . ~~VJI: ' ~ SPEOIAL OF THE WEEKI .BAI·B·QUE · S1~34 . liO&PifS DAllY· VAWY IIIFY .• r; unaware of the decision by the WBA a11d WBC to recognize Douglas. He also denied trying to "overturn" the outcome of the fight, saying he only sought to dramatize the need for a rematch. . "I've always recognized Buster D9uglas as heavyweight ehamplon," King . said. "There has never been a question about that." Tyson and King had contended that because the referee was. slow In picking up the tlmekeeper's count, the extra seconds allOwed Douglas to escape. The· bl en efntedlngDo the _rountdt shoundfedt us1 a r ug 1as go o . 1s ee . Douglas recovered and In the lOth round delivered a savage · combination that flattened Tyson . .. The WBA, based In Venezuela, and the WBC, based In Mexico City, Initially said they would review the fight and rule on Douglas next week. However, both groups acted Tuesday. ''The WBA has declared Bus- . ter Douglas the heavyweight champion, unencumbered with no conditions attached," Jimmy Binns, WBA general counseh Continued on page 4 The Daily Sentinel tUSPSICUII) ' A Dlyllloe ol M•Kimedla. Inc. Publlthod every altern~, Monday t11r01rt> Friday. lll Court Sl., fo. meroY, Oldo, by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlnc Componyl f!lulltmtdta, lllc., PomeroY, Ohio f~781. Ph. !192·21SS. s.,. cond clua poatqe pold at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Preoa·JA101111tlonal Inland Dolly Preoa A•oo:tatlon anett ho Oldo Newape~ Aaaoctatlon. National Adverttatnc reaentattve, Branham Nowapeper eo. 733 :Iblrd AVI!I1UO, New York. New York 10017. POS'IMASTER: Send acl*eu chan..,. to The Dolly s..ttnot, m Co1111 51 .• -oY·ado-. SutlatiPnoN UTili a,eam. .. - • ..,. aneweetc ...................................suo . OM Month .................................1'-10 One Year ....................... ,......... 1'12.80 liNGLE COrY PllKZ . Dally ................................ ,... Ceata 1':" .....-cll'l'llr- -.......... .., . . . ..... ,. . . . . . . . . .= . · ~llllldOI.... IOJII)'Itto-· rltr nmlt tn ldvuct dlnit to 'l'lte - -tllloed.Jorll- CNdlt wt1t . otpe-by- ... 1 Mt •ta onu ....... Cll'l'llr MYiao Ia 1'111 I ......~_ .. 0..., ........................................ ....................................... 0 t 111111111"-l UWIIka .................................. ....................................... ssw..a .............:.................... E! �· v_.... ll&y,JI .._ F I _.., 1.... , 1""""' • • Lady Marauders defeat Rio, 75-53: Cei!tral sta'te shook oft a dogged Rio Grande dete~Ue early In the first hill to 10 on a 20-polnt scoriae spurt.' spurriJII a 75-53 victory over tile Redwomen Tuesday at Lyne Center. With Debbie Fredrick pumpIng In a total of 16 polilta, the Rio ladles mounted a sb'ong come!lack In the bottom ball, but the scoring gull, was .too' wide to bridge. "l think we may have ~ a little Intimidated becauie we hadn't seen that many gOod athletes In one place before," Redwomen Coach Doug Foote remarked. "But It was a areat learning experience for our kids. We'll be okay." · The Redwomen stayed close to the Lady Marauders as the game opened and were down by eight (26·181 when 'the visitors, le«1 by Trlcla Harris With a game high of 23 points; went on their run and, held the Redwomen offense al· most In place tor the remainder of the half. Central State Coach· Theresa Check said the difference In the game was In tbe Lady Maraud· ers' defensive p~sure and' In controDing the boards. Central State posted 44 ~'!!bounds. to Rio Grande's 30. "That's our ·game, to get the ball inside and shoot for the high percentage," sl)e said. "Bu! all night, Rio Grande seemed to be In the right place." 'J -. Check added that she··f elt the Redwomen game presented problems for her team all the way. " Next year, this will definitely be a team of the future," she notect ''We Ulndlad lbetr tn.aoliay, On bu 1 we jlllt didJI't aet very many good allots," Foote said. With Franli Back fl~ . game bleb of 29 polntl, . · ville rever.ted a lead beld by vbllillgRioGrande'l'ueldayalld . Inc~ allead to a ll8-108 victory ove~ the Redrrien. • , Brad Schubert 11!!1 tbe Redmen witll 28 points to bold tile advanlage over the boats until ' the, last seven minutes or the game, when Back's tbree-polilt · field goal anappecl a tlli at 95. . . The tellow Jaclu!ta, now 18-10 and ~In tile Miii-Ohto Cooter~ ence, stayed ahf!ld throuah ef·. tectlve shootlilg and dead-on results at the tree throw lllle. Gary Harrison, who had 211n the game, h,lt a pair of key · , ti'lfecta IUUtdkeeptheRr'uJH machine 101111, but foul fnMible realllttae In the 10u ot Mark Erslall ud Jollll' l.ambclle and 1111'111Mra kept the vtaiiOII tram advaotllll. Jert BrOWII added :U to the Redmen oltftM. cr . Br GENII CADDa or lbared the I'1UIIIel'1ip spot the sea1011 schedule - Thursday ton last week, finished third with llrat four weeks of the voting, night agatnattlhrlchsvlllleCiay· 141 polnta, followed by Oak COLUMBUS Ver111111ea continued ltaslldeand finished In mont - wltll roach Jack Van Harbor and Bel !II Ire, both of CIGIIIPieted a ellmb 1rom oblivion fltlb, 'despite a 19·1 ·record. The Reeth challenging hla young whom also lost for the first time 1'11aday when the unlieaten Bulldogs received 156 polntl. team to uphold IU No. 1 rating. last week. · Rounding out the Division I Jist "I'll tell my .glrll they better Round lag 011t the 11 list were · Tlllr• aelected ,IU No. 1 liealb Ia the final United Pres• were Beavercreek, :Westlake, nollose," •ld Van Reeth; whose · Garfield Heights Trinity, North ' Jnterna~nal Olilo 111111 Scbool Rocky Rivet Magnificat, Milford. West Hobnea teams )Von three Royalton, Lebanon, warren ·Hlp Scbool Board of Coaches' · and Wooster. consecutive .stale titles In 1984, Champion and J.efferson Area. Division nr glrll' .basketball · WeitHo.bnes,19-0, alsoba.d one 1985 and 1986. Fort Recovery, will) an 18-c ratlngl. . , • • ~·IC remalnlnl on !tl regular Copley, a 41·38 loser to Barber· record, baa two regular &eason ,V~IIIes, which completed a 20-0 regular R&SOD With wl.last WHk p,er Trt,CountY North and Co\1iigton, &\!Vanced fi'QIII third p~ to (lrst tbe tlael week, moving : past both Richwood North Union (19-1) anq Heath (:1&-2) In the last or six Weeks of Sfete, . .7t. aDd BlufftGa liS tl Dlllance~ '10-8. . _, 111row lJae 112·21), · aetted a2 reeonlecl 14 reboUIIdl and t~a ._ - : . T;ieiiowJacbtabtul'ota CZN.a\'ILLE (lD)- .._ trtea 011 fillll for 56.1 Con*, H~13; 1'odll Pe 'flit· percrit (3-lG c. fbtle.polllten) toa, 3-J.l-11; Fruit Back. Jll; alld IUk u olD atllmpa trom 21; Ken Ruew, 1-3-15; Davttl TbeRedJill!ll(lJ.ll,~),aliNd • the rout llilll· for •.7 pMCftt. BarMI, '1_..20; J.clft Cll..,.a, . by nt. at the half, tillllt their Cedarvtllt waa credtled with H 1-1·1-10; .Mlcblel MIIIID. S.O.::JO; ,, b,laheat marglil .at 7'1-eG In the reboUIIdl ud .·turned over the Domlnk McKiDiey, ~10. "ff.. seeond perto<J beture tbe' 110111 balll2 TALl Of-..111. . ·' ' · "· wqrlred tl!elr way back Into ,!be · Butb tliama will next' play at • JUO,QJtANDII: (tte)• .- Guy · pine.'·· • • ·:. ,.•• 11ome Saturday. Tbe Redmea · Hw!1101i, &-2-3-,21; Mark ~PIWI. ·, .. I!Git J!lutfiGn at7siO.p.m., while · 1-1·2-T: Brad SCbubl!rt.O-t-1-Jii Rio.. Gf!iJIC!e Hjlt 50.6 ~ent 'nrtln vtalls the Yellow Jacllela' Jett Brown, . '1~·1-24; Jolla trorrf the noor, COI!JieC!Ing on «0 . athleUc c:eallr. Lambeu, H-10; Troy Doaald· ot 79 attenlpta, lncluiUng 4U In Dllltict 22 IICOrei trom son, 3-3-t; Oa!'lul WIUlama, percent on thr8e-polnt field goals Tllelclay reported by UPI,'Walsb 3.1-0-9. 'l"'T.U.S ltil-11-1111. , 116-36). ,In 111ldltlon. the nedmen 'walloped Maloae, 1U-t0; SliaW· Ballllmncore: BleG......., · ~ere 57.1 percen 1 fi'OIII the tree nee State 1lppecl put Ce!ltral . Cdsr.lllle -11. , ,. llPI.II_..Wr. aom u-. w•• . •<, · . Pirates top .To~~~ 45-4() ~n I , l YOIJII&, Flyers end 71-same losing streak oveitime claim Douglas. signed an aareement stating It he beat Tyson, he would make hls first' defense against Ho1)11eld. Douglas said as 11\Uch In his triumphant return Monday to Columbus, Ohio. . "I want a . return bout with Mike Tyson, butltwouldhaveto be after Evander Holyfield," be said. His manager said he hasn't discussed terms with Holyfield's hancllersand has not sp_oken With the Holyfield since atler the tight In Tokyo. Gary Selelnet, vice president of. operatlo,. 'at .trump Plaza Hotel · Casino, said .a TysonDouglas tight would be ·hl'ld at the Atlantic City' Convention Center. · "However, there are snme big details to be worked out, not the least of which Is Douglas' decl· slon on whether he wants to fight Tyson," he said. ''It's Douglas' call. We are all going to have to walt and see what comes out of the negotiations that are going on." . llaUotlng. .· •· I l SVAC... Notre Dame... contlnuJtr~i>a~~ - 0 't '' · . SEED . Be ' n'J··a·nun . .: • J• Sol, M' Obstetrics & 'r (muwp) • .................. ,. ....... · ~.Jea'•'IU •• " a IIIIi 4. ttl w 1 l'lttar'• .-: At CIUCIIO, Adani cr.tglttoa WIWI'Iy at Vlntoa Colllily Tr't..::."'~ ~to• .. Plocedures . COQatv ., rg Pllh IIJNe.goaJ fltlrey ill till . . . . . . . . . . ......... the ••llj......_torllllfhtUIIIf · ., I llfl r,!~~!!..:t~Y H~PITAL ~ ~ ' ,. ....... ~ , WE SELL· ONLY ..........' ' "'!"' ·. - USDA .._CHOICE... • ..... . BONELESS ' MEATS! . ll.$199 < ' . -e tcllll'niiiDIIIt ill . . .l'rUclliCO. be lalt to AIMIN"Miaal. '1 was ready to plq but be ~:' well," Wllalteft •Id. '1 · I !1&4 to eara rlffl')' game "'•'trt'Jilm il!d·J .....U, bad to wa..... • toll$ll ,..,.... " la . . . *I'M•t' 1TIIelday :·· •nell._.-. <>••••• Qraaf Con· defeated Dan Goldie, 6-4, 2-6, : 11-3; Tom Nljslen of The Netber~ ;plllfll"· La..- DuDCIII, 6-3,, IIIII AUIIl Cll ' . ""t (Iff). l) ~ I HOTDOGS · ,' FREE WITH COUPON GOOD THAU SAT .. FEB. 17, 1990 ·' TitANIC 'YO' · Cherry Pie ·Filling ASSORTED MINUTE . MAID ' Orange,Juice 64.01. 'CIN, 9 1ETrY CIOCIIR 69 -- --1 1 • -- I I "Twin Pad!" Specialty Potat.o (ti:) I I ~SSORTED VARIETIES I FOODLAND ICE CREAM l l' I Buy One, Get One fREE •Umit 1 Per family With Coupon and Additional Purclloae L-~· ~ ~GU$$ -.... ~ TO~ONl'O (UPI) Nl,nth • · ~ - Jlnl Courier was ~··only . •eded•playtl'i;,wbd pw~atfld to ~- aciYdtla to tile ' ·MCDIICI, ·round ·~ ' il't .the $1.2 million.. i SkyDom.e '; "fcjrld T~nnls ''tolll'll&lllent. . . ' ' . Tbe•Dade City, Fhi.', ·resident · ~lly dlspatc~ed Allstrl!llan · · o.rren CabW, &·O, w. r No~'leeded piJI)'ers were ' eltrnmated,. bring the -two-day ' . . .. total-19 six. Jim Grubb, the ,12th seed trom TuiCOii, Ai;lz.,los'l to CzechosloY· , aldan Marian . Vajda, 1-6, 7-6 ' (7-5), 6-3;'• wblle No. 1 15, ·Pete . -,sampras of Rancho ' Palos · Verdea ..Cal)t., hliCI1tC! rellte'from 1: ~ his mlitcll Wltli Kelly E;vernden with a puJied an>ID ,tter losing ,the flrstiHt'7l6· (8-6) ;, ' 1 , Oilly Courter and lOth seed Jaime Yzaga have advanced out. • of eight seeded players who have played sci far. . . ' . Courier, 19·, is considered to be .one of.the'rtslng young American stars on the tour. However, he ,-;says he.. doesn't feel any extra pttssure. ~; "I don't feel I'm carcy!ng th~ :' flag or anything like' · that," ~Courter sald. "There's 10 ~ys ' ranked ahead·of me sotbere sno ' ~ real pressure that way. . ' l .. : ''The only ttine I feel extra l pressure playing In the United ~ . Stites IS because l have to get, tickets for my family and friends '·to see me play ." ,,> Courier wouldn't have much '.trouble getting tickets ·for the · SllyDome event. For the second ~ straight afternoon 9nly a few , hundred s~QI"II were on hand :·for the afternOOn 'draw: Those ~ pre11e11t saw Cou('ler have little . · }· dlftlculiy With CahDI. · ·j "I played pretty .well •nd Darreli ileflnltely didn't PIIIY up . to his capabilities," Courier said. t "Ko~; you never tr:nowwllen ,o11're a.olitctoaet a toua~~matcb aad you have to take tbem , (~ · · easy ones) when you can get them." 1 ln a night match; Canada's Martlil ·wostenholme defeated Todd Wltsken· of Carmel, Indl· . ana, 6-7 (3-'i), H, 7·5. Wostenll4bne, 28, Is raQked 141st In, tlie wc>rlil and defeated · Wttlken." railked · 45tll,. Jilst one · week after the Indiana native . aclvanced to the final til tbl ATP '' P,ICIENS . HAIDWARE TVC standings -·, ' s..tsra• o. aomv <' Courier in 8eCOnd ·round at Toronto ·, .· •GAIDIN · SEED. -v They c,ugbt tlle sillth poeltlbn . • l'tckerlilgton, which . w-.s to 'WII!d up Its selllon Tuelday n,lght against Cbllll~!Qthe. going tor lis . .19tb' Win In ·20 games, again :dornm.ted the balloting In DIY· lsiqn I. The 1'!J1!rs rec~lved 22 of 28 first place votes and bad a 2'11·208 polilt margtn over run· n•up Cleveland Kenlle(!y (20-0). North Canton GlenOak wound lip thli'd, 1llst two points behind ~ennedy With 206 poln", fpl,. lowed ~" Loflin (19,1), which . sutfer!!d.lls·only loss a week ago · • '-fo ·catUpolls: . . · . 4 Cantmi McKI1iley, wht~h held • rott•nr... ' ·!Wtlre Plckerlliifon In DIVIatOn I, ~~ 8Qtme8 Iii. ~vlston ·ll ,aqd :(o~t Recq\'(!1;)' •In DlviSipn IV. , dinft'' ern......... ', Best Buys own I the ~t. tor v,raalllea' poll C)lampioublp. 'rhe LIOBI·banded Beath a 52~ llelbac:k left week alld alio wu tile ~" 61am to ,l!lat North (JQm. . · ~ Qlber . tllrM c:.bamp&. al· 'll!ol!cll IIIIDe ·ot;;them bad compll1111 'IQ1r :.;n~UJa'il . .-aQill, IPRINS.WILL , lOON BE IIERE.•. Comm"•• •.none·r McDQnald, also 20-0, advanced . one spot to third, With Worlblng• ton Chrlatlan (19-1 I, a loser In 11s final regular &easfon cond~1 • slipped to fourth, . o 11owe Y Middletown FenWick (18·2) In fifth. . The rest of the small school list consisted of Berlin Hiland, Kal· Ida, Buckeye Central, Lords town and Zanesville Rosecrans. , . Bexley., a •Divislqn II team wttb ' ,. · .a11·2 rec:ont, sllould pt mucb of • scored all but 11ne of h!5'~·pobits · ••seven jlotnta - · five by Hill and In the paint to lldd.ioinll nieasure two b)( pOint'. pard Tom Ra·. ..... & • ,Ill ~~o. 2; 1:11en 1110ved to tttlb, IM~ • ~~- •• . B)' G. SPE)'IICER OSBORNE blvi~lol) IV RJo Grancle aecuo.;.l ,, Trlbline Staff Writer tooll'nament next Wed!JHC!ay at·7. · Ironton St. Joe's offense finally Of balance to thl' gariae-hlgll '26 wltnis - In that trarrie to the p.m. ',I'he wtnr~er ot that game gnt ott the ground ilnd kUled a points of JUnjor forWard Mike Flyers' 24. · · will face North GaUia on Tues· 71-game'loslng sireak by pulling · Ak,e rs. Also working the Inside ''We Will regroup for our day, Feb. 27 at 6: 30 p.m. flY!! menlndoubleflgures to push for St. Joe \l'a& ,'fol')Vard 'Tim playort game at home against Score .IIJ qllli'tera . , tbeFiyentoan85-52pouridlnllOI Latka, a musclilar 5-11 sopho- Grace ChriUian," vowed Oblo Valley ........ 11 16 1 18:-52 Ohio Valley Christian Tuesday more wllo'chalked'up 14. Albury. St. Joe ...... : ........ 19 20 24 22:....s5 night at Ironton Junior High · The,Defeilders. ,.ho never ltd, In the preceding Junior varsity · ST: IOE (II) - Alters 9.0.8-26; School in west Ironton. . dldn'l· keep anylietter control of game, the Defendera .won 27·21. I;atka ~0.2·14; Matt Smith ~0-1 , ''This lsa good sendotffor us," the ball than they did the boards, OV'a Cbrla Graham led all 13; NI~5-0-Hl; Jones1.()..8.1Q; said St. Joe bead coach Jim as the Flyeic~ grabbed Several . eager& With l3 poliltl. Mark Woods 2-0-1·5; Heighton 0-0-4~; , Mains. "This Is our tint wln·ol loOse balls 'In · and )round the Smith led the . ,.. I( With 10. ' Mark Snl~ 0.0.2-2; TOTALS - . the season an(! our flrstslnce tile ~ntjn:tbeJirst half. anll cashed St. Joe, wblcb fllded Its seuon ·~ ~. ~ 198'1-88 season; . .• · ' tl!em;,tll for enouih -~IDi!ts to . at 1-18 will meet ~!WI Trace .,........ ""'2&-!Jt 141.2,.;) ·'"' c. "That'sthe worst any team In : pOSt a 12-polnJ lead at hlill\lme.: In: tbe openlq contest of the l'rae ....... - 27-t4 l&l.t'lf.) :· ... organlz4!d_spori.l bas done;: said' ' As St. Joe'$ front ilrieof AJilits,' · ·; .......... -3$ (A,kera U) . . ' Ohio Valley bosa William Asbllry ¥att Smlth .aniU.aika sbackled stan. Allll.. - 20 (J-·~; ~~ of his team's~J!!rformance. "Any · the 6-4 VanMatre !n ,the paint to -.,... .each) . ',. · :n mistake you can name,. we made · the' tuiJe of six 'pillilts and nine ....,..""' - 14 . ' . (AliiiiiNil . it." rebounds, Ohio ValleyguardDax OHIO VALLEY (Ut - Hill TEAM W L .PF PA 3-4-5-24; Peavley 1~; VanMa· : The,Defenders !6-11). who bad Hill found more success outside three starters - Benton Hall, naiUng •tour · tbree-polnters to; · Eastern .......... 14 5 1400 1346 Ire 2·0-2-6; Hall1·1-0-5; Rawlings E.T. VanM11tre and Greg Wray .half othls team-high 24 points to North Gallla ... 13 6 1383 1221 1·0.2-t; Back 0.1-0-3; Peck 1,0.0.2. - recovering frnm the flu, hurt become the only Defender to Southern ......... ll 8 1339 1178 TOT.\1.8- H-11-52 ' Hann,ln Trace 9 10 11)9 1119 t~temaelves by letting the Flyers register In double figures. Free lllrOWI - 16-26 (61.5'Ji) S.Valtey ......... 8 10 1127 1166 PN• Inside allflosl at will, which The tblnl qllllt'M'r sealed the ltebtllllllll - 25 (VanMatre !h allowed 6-5 cen.ter Matt Smith to .visitors' lloom, as ovcs eked out SOuthwestern.. 7 12 U65 ·1350 a.uec1 abo11 - · 3 Iby Oak Hill ....... :, 4 , 15 1119 1328 }'anMatre) ' . , · · · ' • Kyger Creek... 1 18 10M 1458 .ballla- 6 rRawl~ •~ c ' d. ' 3 $leala3 !Peck 21· .· ~- ~~ge . . . ' ~ ' ,. • , (SVA.A.-1 · 'h_,rs'-16 ·w L PF · PA Phoenix, which has 15 of 18 and .counted on to be a niaJor run,nlng c:ommltin~n'ta ~tim ~ lop' 40), TEAM . Mavericks 103, SpillS 1111 Eastern .. : .... : .. 12" .1 971 853 At Dallas, Derek Harper hit eight straight , against tbe threat. · , ~tala. OCI,.A·and Texas AI:M: .'~o,. ,i,;Cllpper.s dating back to. 'last Smith rush~ fol).2.322 yards FIOFidli Slaterecelve,!la bollus Southern......... U 2 995 763 back·to-back three-pointers mid· and scored ,31 touc:hdowns last last wee~Cend ·lf)th .the 'c:ommlt· North Gallla ... lD 3 · 966 ~25 way thrpugh the fourth quarter season. season In addition to Winning the ment of linebacker Ken, Alex· · Hannan Trace 6 7 780 747 put Oallas ahead for good. JUnp 1M, Ballets 118 . 1flO.meter dash at the state track ander of Austin, • Texas. Alex· S.Valley ......... 5 8 785 892 Harper scored 22 points to lead At Sacramento, Calif., Danny meet. During his three years of ander, one of the top players In a Southwestern .. 4 9 · 893 905 Alnge scored a g&q~e-hlgh 33 high school competition, Smith state loaded 'With talent, had Oak Hill .... .. .. . 4 9 807 932 the MaveriCks, who have won 10 of 12 games. Terry Cummings · points to help SacraQtento end a averaged 9.4 yards per carry. n~rowed his chOice tO· Florida Kyger Creek... 0 13 730 1010 NOW IN S10a ' led San Antonio With 22 points. six-game losing streak. Earlier After Notre Dame and Ohio Slat': Notre Dime and Uouston TOTALS .... :....... It 52 etrJ te%1 Jazz Ill, Tbnberwolves 104 ( OT) · T1lesday, the Kings traded State th k'"a h n1 1 . AtS311LakeCity,Kar1Malone KennySmlthandMikeWilllama ' oae maw"' I e most - s unnnl{ the UnJxl:!nlly of lmpacton'thenatlonalleVelhave Texas l,n his home,tcfWt . (Beeene•) scored40polnts,lncludlngslxln totheAtlantaHawltsforAntolne been Flortda · Siate (with· four , ·· .,,· TEAK W L PF PA overtime, to lead Utah. Bobby Carr, Sedrk:,Tolley and a second, ' ·• · Nort)l.{:;allla ... 12 1 644 472 Hansen contributed 22 (Jiiinta for round 1991 draft choice. ·~' So th 12 ' . WDo'JI Continued from pa · ge. ~.:,-.;...,.3 II ' ' the J azz, who won thelr 1.th Trail 'liMen III, Supul•cuitc. · ...,.,...., •• "--:---:---· ~,;,:;,.;,::.; ""n•JI trace 7 ~ 16 .~ ·fi61'· 5116 ·455 502 " consecutive home r11me. rony 1M . . ' - • ' .. .,. c bell l!d Ml w1 T shiu'lng, which oWr.ets have Mlnneaota. . · • Oak HJII ......... 8 5 61,2 540 pac Mefota lh . At Seattle, erryPorterscored 0 projioaed as a means · .to "eost The union's n...U.Uattag COm· S.Valley ......... .7 6. 5116 528 ~ J ~ . '! 29ampln po ts. a season-high 31 points, Including ·•· Southwestern .. 3 lO· 502 609 · 1 Sull8 118, Cllppen 91 17 In the third quarter, to lead certa nty." Owners fl.re locking mltlee consists of Paul Montc;r, 9 At Los Angeles, Tom PorUand, which trailed Seattle tralnlilg camps until they reach PhU Bradley, TOJII Herr, ' Rick Eastern .......... 2 11 475 &46 AI Yowr Seed N•••• at ·least the Ouulne ot an , Honeycu II • Rlc k Horton, Dave K.yger Creek... 1 12 357 611 Chambers scored 30 points and 104·102 Wltb 1: 51 to go. But tbe Jeff Hornacek added Zl. lnclud· Trail Blazers outscored the Son· agreement. )3ergnum, Jimmy Key, Jeff TOTAU ..........IJ U Ga aa lng 25 flrst,half points, to lift lcs 8-2 the teSt of the way, · 'The commissioner has made Ballal;d, Tfm Belcher, Brett .....u• some suggestions, which we Will Blltier, 'Joe Carter, Iton DarUJII, '1'11--.. 1 flaal · ' · Continued from page 3 be d'1 h ld Orel t:r-~ •-.· r, J?anny.Jac .. •A• Cross Lanes 65, Symmes Valley -.ou.u ng on eac s e w1111 ..,_ ......., ~ our constituency," O'Connor Scott eraon, Dave Winfield 52 · , ....., PbliadelnhlaH, said. "These·are, ,lugg~tloi)S on and Matt Young.• · " Ha FrTrid.,'atl~ Nleuwendyk's two goals gave R.anaers ed •- Vancoul(t'r •r" 5:3, how we lll8Y proc........ ...... ·'"ey ""- are '.'1 don'',~t "now w•..-..!' 11 'any•: So n,_n ace • NO ...,. • ..; G Creek ' . Quebec. stopped • 1-' ""'" thwee-.. him 33 on the season. Chic•"" be~at Buffalo 4-1, and St. both IUba , ~ . tlvll!_ j!lld procedural. . Wbl(i' ·lJIIS Is iouig lei ,0 yet," u, r"~ at · ,l"tli allla IUSOII,WY. "We were getdn• second and "Beyond t-t, ~~ 1 don't ·w ant .to Fe~" OlltHIIIattaaerm _'.,•·,';·· V ·1, ' Louis nip MIJUII!&OJll 2·1 In '" '•-'".'. _.,. '1"'-""'A*-tlbal' n-"'~a..,. Southern t .....,_ third chances In front ofthe net;'' ' " · get In a dtsc:uasloq ot wbat they atter ~·ve liad an~lly to • . a , .., ..u ... , a ley said Nleuwendyk, "and I didn't OT. ltaagen .; il1,.er. 1 ' . are. But We wlllspelid tOmorrow br~t the various memllefaoftbe , _ _ _ _ _...;._ _ _ _ _"!""_ _ _ _._;.,.;i;,..,~...... expect that to happen, consider· At Pblladelpbta, Jobn Oattid· · dlsc:uaslilg those suggestlonl and Players Neaollatlng \::iiqnih!e •. , , , , · · ,· lng how well the Islanders have nick ICOred two goals, lncludlae prllumably · agree to Jet back per~ we'd be IJI.aJIOIItlon to 1':'\ • been playing." tocetheronTinlraday." beti1D to dlacuas of the • • , aLl• Elsewhere In the NHL. the NY tbeaame-wlnner,andualsteclciJi a third to belp',lllt New York Tbe PRC coilali~ of VIncent, conce,ta. But not.tac~ay." Ranaers snap a two-game losing Am,m ean League President J;lr. ' streak. Tbe loas dropped PhUa· - Bobby BfOWII, National Leape delphia's record to 1·7-1 111 Its last . President Blii.Whlte, plusllWners Gyn~ology (All Gama) nt. games aplaat Patrlcll Ft;ed Wilpon of t~ Mets, Fnllt. (Chil411irtlr and ~'s Hemth) TEAM · W L P OP . Dlvlllon opponent&, gave the Kuhlm!lnn. or · St. Louts, Jotil · Wellston ........ , 17 3 1461 1171 Flyers an 0-18-1 mar)[ when , .McMullen of Houston, Bud SeiiJ Mlller .... ., ..... ., l4 6 127'1 H58 tralllngatler twopertoclaandlett ofMII~ee, JerryRelnsdortof , • , COmplete Pre-Natal Services Trimble .......... 11 8 1158 1136 them 12-15-2 at the Spectrum thts" · the Wbl•,$ox and CUI Poblad ~ ' BeliJFl! ....... " ... 12 8 1442 1078 ~-· ' .• ' ~ual Gynea)Iogic Cteck-up · Alexander ...... 12 8 1273 1197 Nlllll 1 1 t, eu.u 1 . Fed·HockiJII ... 9· 11 1366 1~ AI Quebec, Tony McK.ipey · Pap Smem, +'bat. ~t:lona · Vinton County. 9 9 1141 1019 and Mare Fortier eac11 IICOred Pimlly~ Meigs ............. 3 17 1091 lfM twtca to fill u etld to the It Othfr 08/GYN Nei•York ....... 2 18 1016 1431 Nordlquee ll·rame· toalq , .......,. •• r11~ streak. Scott Gordon earned hla ' ' .Athena 62 Trimble 51 flrat NBL vtetary IIi flw trill Wellston • Jacklon 56 wbllt bloc- • a11o11. Tbe taa (~04) 67~3400 'VInton County 85 Miller 7t en11a V•leGioCI'a . . ..,..,. lrnalieUp) ' ......., atrwl. . .. Am 1 T pm Pl. st.ons S~nti1NI-Pag1 · ' ·loDOWolHI 1W;Uw put ~w,o weeu at Ironton St. Joe shackles OVCS 85-5.2 ' . . games i:emalillng as do a number of Northwest Ohio schools , The Indians played Convoy Crest· view Tuesda)l night and take on New Bremen Thursday night. Fort Recovery finished With 12 first place votes~and 186 poll points lor a flnal28-potnt margin over No. 2 SQuth Charleston SQutheastern, which wound up regular, season play at 20.0. Tlie Tlgera,.who flnlsbed with a 1'11•141 '!'llll'liD over I'UIIIIei'I!P, lt'ol'tb UnloQ and a 12·2 ed&e In · fltat place votes; weren't ewn In Ute top 20 the (lrat week qt the sara• ' The Deily Vet Rilles captu•ses UPrs Division· III girls ·~age title_· , Frnm ·t he naor. IUo Grandi: managed 22 _o(73attemptsfor30 percent to Central State's 44.7 percent (33-12), Till! Redwomen did better at the tree throw line hlttlnll 10 of 13 tries tor 60 percent. The vllltora connected on 10 of 20 for 50 ptrcent. . Foote ba.l led tbe WOrk of Jiuard Clildy Rldfeway, whO With Jennl Couch ))ad six rebounds. and Fredrick, who did the buik of her :icortngln the 1e<:0Dd ball. Kerrl Kidwell led tbe team on the boards with eight; Rio Grande held Ita total turnoVers to 18, while the b•Uielt Central State's hands 20 limes. ( ·~ . .! ,. ·. ··,~· · ': Foote announced the Redwomen, ·now 18-10, wlil pl8y iln B)'DAVEIIABIUS ·. _, teBIIII ~• JI!arehed e~ll· ";other In the over11me ' the Pn~ea · of , l7 trom the line tor 51'!t. additional seas911 &arne befOre (lVP Colftllpondent .• · · burkeUorblicketasNorthGallla , won the game at the foul 'lllie.as SOulllem grabbed 31 rebounds the District 22 PlayoffS. Tiley will The No~ Galllii Pirates hit ~ ·led lit' !IN half 18-16. Trlcla Wolle Cordell blt3 off and Susie ROble ·with lane Ann Williams getttng . be at . Fairmont Sta,te (W.Va. ) of 6 free .throws In overtime to ' '01 Solltlietn and Rita Cordell of waa2for2,ThePiratesilutai:ored·· 8. Southernhad24tumoversand Satw'day at 5: 15 p:m. Central defeat the Southern · Tornadoes North · GaiUa each ~ored $ ot . the Tornaoda W In the extra committed 21 fouls . • Besides State (18-4) Is at home Thursday 4!).40 In the Olvlaton IV gtrla' tlielr teams points In the second frame to poal the win. Wolle, Sara Duhl and Wendy against West VIrginia Tech, sectional touvnament opener qu!'rter. " '. Rita Cordell was the only North Wolfe also fouled out. llox -rl: Tuesday night . at Meigs High North GaiDa pulled away .to a Galla player In dollble figures So"lbern closes out the seaion RIO GRANDJt (A) - jennl School. 30-25 lead at !be e11d or the third with 23. Tbe Pirates bit 19.of 62 wlllla 2·19 record, NortiiGaiUals Couch, · 3-0-6; Cindy Ridgeway, ·North Gallla will advance to qlj&rter as CordelL· continued tromthefloorfor;;t7of19 nowil-14. 1·0.2; Debbie Fredrick, 6-4-16; second round play on Thursday With t!Je hot :band with 8 thtrct trom the line .Jpr . Notth qur..,. tatata ~errl Kl4well, 3-2-~; Mindy night against the number one, q\Uii'ter points. . Galla bad 47 ,. with ' Ncirtb Gallla .....8 10 12· 1Q 5-45 Montgomery, }..()-2;.Ann Barnlt~. seed Miller Falcons at 6:30. at' • Butta. the fourth quarter thl! - Mary , W•I . IJ'I 1, and· So~~cft!eril ...... :.... & 10-8 15 0-40' 4-().8; Angle Packard, 4-0·8. TOMeigs High' School. , TotnadoeHame atorinlftl back. ,Sual'e Robjf 10: 'l)i! Pirates had ;. ~,.. (lalla : · (q): Rita · TALS U.li.Q. . · · · It was a close game from start Trtcla, Wolfe led lh~:c:barge wltb 12 turnover• and waacalltd for13 Co~n 10-0-3·23, nna Myers CBN'l'&AL ll'fAh (10) ...: to finish; as.North Gallla led at six Pl?lnta. So,utber)ltOOk.thelead f«1Uls. . . ~: ·· ~~ Mary West 2-0-0-4, Susie . . .Lynnet.te Jackson, ~2-2; ·Evelyn the erid of the first quarter by a · with llbout a : m~P,ute !llld a half S(!aiOr ·Trtc!l! wotre .cl~ 'llll , ~' fto!lle , '142-4, . Beth SaliSbury · ·wmlams, 7-.0-14; Tricla flarrls. her career wltb !an JbOd 'P.t:lle 1 2,41;2•6. Tetlila .:.. lM-'1-41 t, · score. of 8·6.. Thia.Myers led ttie left IQ the . game at U :o~ a 7-2·3·23; Trona LOgan, 0-1·1;. Plrl!lj!S with 41n .t beflrstquarter, 'bucliet'l)y Dul\1, bu'r (:otdell with 16 point&~ fowtna Clllt ' ielllllaa (tl) - .l'tllca Jones Allee Hill, · 0·1-0-3; Brldgette .while Tonya Ingels matched her · hll a desperation shot with .i6Put· · late In the folitth quarter.' She 2-!):3-T, Sara Dubl 2.0.~-4, Trlcla Sherman, 1·0-2; Helen Bradley, oulput~wllh four of her own lor «0 seconds let! to force tile game WN ·the only Southern player In Wolle 7-0-2·1&, Jane Ann Willi· H-10; Jackie Sessnms, 1.0.2; · Southern ln,.the quarter. Into overtime. llouble flgurea. Southttrn was 15 Bllll ().().2·2, Tonya Ingels 4.0:1-9. Maty M'Bengue, 9-li-18. TOTAI:s In the second period both .. of491romtheftoortor31'11:,and10 Totala-11-4-11-tt •• 30-S-lt-15. Halllme -re: Central state 42, Rio Grande !1. Authorities... Continued from p&lle 3 said from his Philadelphia ortlce. Binns said he spoke by telephone Monday nlgbt to Gllberto Mendoza, the WBA president. "That conversation took the place of the meeting scheduled tor next week," Binns said. The WBC Issued a statement from Mexico City, saying It reached a "unanimous and lm· mediate decision" to uphold Douglas' title. "We hope to clarity that the World Boxing Council lmmedlately awards the world Cball)· plonshlp belt to Bus!er ,Dougw, which 11e has been wearing with such dignity.," tile slatenlent said, !1hould a Ty!;oJI··DcliJR match take place, would be In poslllon io lee for stepping · Duva, a publiCist In camp and wife of ...... ~· ...... ; said more than money Is at Issue for Holyfield to ~lve way, adding there are "scenarios that might be acceptable to us:" · Representatives of Holyfield Redmen lose in : late ~MidciiPQI'I. Ohio I II ·. FOODLAND KING SIZE White Bread t I I I I I I I I I I �Walt! ud Pomeloy-MW'tport. Ohio Scoreboard ... Girllntin81 ...- COI.l- '1. OMit _. ...... ~IJPI) - ftt II_, ................. ...,.._........... .. ,..,, .,.... ,..... .....,...... ·o ..hi •-..,-...... _ _,c-... ..... ( Oh...... L .. ,..,. 1 n Ch) ( 11-1) ......... ~ ...... 171 La... . . . . . CI)(... ) ................I L No CM1ao 01 ...... 111 (Ja.J ,_ .. ,Jill ~ Lo110111 CJH I ........................... 111 I . Cu*-JielliUr ·(Jt-1) .. - ...... - .... 1M ... __. ,..,, ...,.......... I . . . . . . u . . (l..l) ....................... l . 7. W•Me(J.I.I) ............- ..........•....• ~·-(I) Cl~ll ........ ~t ...........,.................... ~. .......,.. cn·•J ................................ .._.. ...: u.a ..............,; II. ...... , 11; ... ....... ""'" . . . (tit~ II: II. LMe....,, W••.Uie NHt1 ... Jte~~elltc 11. ............. 1; 11. Ult) Ortp• a.;, _. 0-=tMMI 0U: 111111. h.et.; 11. (Ue) ............. .· Ohlllt•.U Tt.n LW•t . . . . . (ll) ..... (IN}~ ..... ,.. ,,, ... , I.CMI.WCilCIMI ........................ Jfl J. C.flll7 (I~ (l'J..l) ......................... ttl •. o......, ••,.,., ........................ lit J, . .WN (Jt.J) -•·••••••••••••••"'''''''"'Jft 0. 0 - . . 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Cftt'll: . :.· .~ This week's games ··' .•' 0-kl c..,, ........ ,k..,..le ....,_.lo_. , a, TIIII"'NII"• u.~ee.,,.., WJ:DNaDAY, PD U Keat8tal Balla _ , . .. C..Oollllldll... . ...... o,.. .. 0111e U•Mrlll1 ........ ' .,_...._ .......... .............. ............. ........ .,.,... ............,...,.., c.,..... IUIIWI•WIIIacealBt~llll!lbHf ' Olllt N•rtller• a1 , • .,. Carrell lltU•-•Binm All....,(h)MWe.... OWt••c~....._ fttt~ • ' IIOII.. W•Ifl'u -~ Peeler paces MisSouri's 77-71 victory · By TOM WI'I'IIEB8 the end,'' Ford said. •'It can't get UPI s,ar1a Wrtlter much bJaer than thll. We really Anthony Peeler, who spurned needed this game. Any away nearby Kansas to ;attend Mis- pme you get Is an. advantage.~ · souri, II giving the Jaybllwks . The Jayhawks erased a 10more reasons to rue the decision . polnt dettclt and forged a tie at Peeler, froin Kansas City, Mo., ~ when Peeler foUowed a shOt was the city's Jilgh f!Chool player with a basket to put the TIJII!rs up of the year In 1988 and narrowed with with over five minutes to . his choices to Kansas and Mis- play. souri. TWo years later, his choice Doug Smith added a pair of Is st!IJ having an Impact on both tree throws and Kansas could get scbooll. no closer lilan two points the rest Peeler ico~ 22 points Tues- ofthe way. ' . day night, ' belplnJI tbe fourth' The second-half lull In the ranked TIJII!rs. defeat No. .1 Tigers' game was attributed to ' Kansas for the second In three tbelr •'prevent . offense, " by weeks, with a 77-71 victory over Coach Norm Stewart. the J aybawks. •'Then we started to run the Peeler, who bad a game-high offense again. We got the.. ball 24 points In the TIJII!rs 95-87 win Inside and shot ' our free throws on Jan. 20, drew greater satisfac- well." . tion from Tues4ay 's win. "It feels good, added Peeler. "Since I 'came from a.bout 40. "Our defense took over and we . mUes frOI'I\ here, and a lot of hit our free throws at the end. people were giving me trouble ·We're In a good position. It feels about not coming here, this win good that we can play on the road probably mean 1 more," said ·and win. We have to keep playing · Peeler. · hard because we've got Okla· , Mlssouil Improved to 23-2 boma on Sunday." overall and s:I In the Big Eight In the Big Eight, you have to be whUe Kansas dropped to 24·2 and ready every time out and now the 7-2 In the conference. No. 10 Jay hawks may need some help to ' OklahoD'UI, which visits Missouri get back In lt. ' Sunday, Is third at 5-2. ''This .Is a tough one," said ,The Jayhawks were plagued Kansas forward Rick Calloway : l1Y poor free throw shooting, ''We're,now a game behind them maklnl just eight of 16 from the In the league. We're going to try free-throw line. More telling was to get soml! l)elp from somebody one of four shooting at a paint else to catch them." when the Jay hawks wer'e erasing Elsewhere In the Top Twenty, · · , a 10·polnt deficit. · No. 2 Georgetown was upset by "I can't say our missed free Providence 94-90, No. 11 Georgia throws cost us the game, buttbey · Teeh nipped Maryland 80-78 and · sure didn't help us; ·• said Kansas No. 13 Connecticut edged Pitts· Coach Roy Williams. · burgh 80-77. . While Kansa,s was missing !ree At Providence, R.I. , Carlton throws, tbe Tigers were pu ttlng SCreen scored 29 points to , lead 11 the game away with nine Providence over the Hoyas In ·a shooting fr.om the foul line over Big East matchup. Providence the final 4:20. The only two nailed a season-high 12 threemisses led to Ml'ssourl rebounds. pointers to Improve to 13-8 Freshman Travis Ford, the top overall and 6-6 In the Big East. free throw shooter In the confer' Georgetown's 'Mark · Tillmon ence, had two free throws In that equalled his career-high with 39 stretch. points. The Hoyas fell to 19-3 "I beard a lot of crowd noise overall and 8-3 In the conference. bu I I bad told the team that I Providence Jed 83.72, with 2:35 wanted the ball In my bands at len before Georgetown closed to lour with 16 seconds to go, bu I . ' Screen made a pair of free Tuesday's scores throws to Ice lt. Providence played without leading scorer Eric Murdock, who'w asadmltted to a North Providence hospital earlier In the day due to an Irregular heartbeat. At Pittsburgh, Freshman Nadav Henefeld scored 27 points, Including tour on free throwa In the final mblute Tuesday nllbt to lead'No. 13 Connect'Jcut. The win, coupled with Georgetown's upset , moved the Hulltles Into a flrlt-place 'tie with the Hoyas In the Big East Connecticut Improved to 21-4 overall and 8-3 In' . the conference. Heneleld scored 19 of his 27 points In the second half. Chris Smith added 22 points for the Huskies. Pittsburgh, 10-12 and 4-7 blew several chances ·to take the lead In the final minute. Brian Shorter lee! Pittsburgh with 27 points and Rod Brookln added 14 . At Atlanta, Ga. ; DeDDI& Scott scored 36 points to lead the YellOw JacJcets ·to an Atlantic CO&JtCoaterencevlctory.Scott's thri!e-_potnter snapped·a ,76-76 tie wltlt tess .tban two mln~lf remaining. Tony Mu~bu bad a chalice to tie the ga · when he was fouled . with two, seconds remaining. After mills• lng the first 'tree throw, , Massenburg attempted to· miss the second one on purpose but failed to. bit the rim. Kenny Anderson, scored 17 pi)lnts and Brian Oliver lidded 14_lor Georgia Tech1wh!cb· rallied Its record to 17-4 overall and 6-4 In ·the ACC. Massenburg led the Terrapins, 13•li and 3-7 With 20 polall. of ·«·. . PEELER HAS HOT HAND - Mlaeourl's Antbony Peeler'led all seoren wltll 2! points u the number two ranked u,.e& the number one r1111ked K1111- Ja,hawks. Mike Maddox wu plquecl with loula tr,ta1 to defe!Jd aralat llbn. (~PI) ' ' ·=81MCIIId..CI dltatl'laiiMr•IHII · .....,..vtd • M Wrtpl: Sf; Nerllfi'JI KHI~eQ a1 A..WMIII , C. ...... It U Tnl•,...lati{JI - RIDAY, FEll II DJ.... urb- ........ ,..... .............. ......... .,.,... MTuiDAY. PD 1'7 . QeMnl ' llldt ........ 0l'fttt Oltlto U•tv a1 Euler1111fcli ..... r.~lla&Y••.._.St . . . . . . I.WIIa&.Ur• Vlrlt* 'l'ecll .. Qlld-1 ...._. . . . arvttulllt ~ ..............'« ~ll&flhwld ...m II.Wea.aiOIINN.ra.,. · (uW AIMI U••• ...,.....alllce • ouertt.la ...._ .. ,. .. eu,.u • ...., .. o ...... -•ow.w...,..... ...........mcwl ....... , .... ....... ......_,..,, C..-wiiWII........ 'l'lflb .. Ct ... WIIe ....._. • . . . O.mt.~c• . . . . . . . . . . Or• • ...................... ' •' ' oe.•tt WUr..w. ............ ..... ...... •• w-••a ................... .................... __ J'IIA'I'ION.U: Uti)(' Clo-1.......... New l"•rtl. 114. AlMta Ill Dflnlllti.Dthlr• ._.............. . ·-·,....._.II.LAai,..... H Nftln.., .lllnlll...... a. 1:• ,...,_ Qk..... OI-..... 1: . . .... -.a,.... IIIII- al Ofttlu .. 1: Mp.• . a. ........ DtaM' .a Mit.. a.~. R: • p.m. .......... -.......:M,.m. Ula.ll ........... 1:. ''"'' r..a_, al LA a..-.. II: H p.m. T..,...,.o.... •I• ......... Nn IWWJ, Or .................. NtwYerkai ....... •IPII ............ o........t! . ...... u ....... ••~••lli -"k............ ............ ..................... N~TIONAL ' •• .. .. •' ' ' ca.~.., IOCIIJEY ' LI!~OV! t. NY ...... , , t ...... v........ . •. a... ........... 01' .......... o...... . ......... Nl' ........ 7:11 ,... . . . .,. al Te,....., 1:Jip.m. • • • ~/ . Bueball The Yankees signed Infielder Randy Velarde Tuesday to a one-year contract .... Mels first baseman Dave Mapdan, .who had filed for arb! !ration, signed a one-year contract for $395,000, , the club announced. ·... Cubs ·reliever 'MiteI! Wllll8ma hu agreed to a one-year contract, 'averdng salary arbitration. Bulretball The Sacramento Kings traded promising poblt guard Kenny Smith and forward Mike .Willi· a.ms to the Atlanta Hawks In exchange for ruard Sedrlc To· ney, power forward Antoine Carr and a 1991 second-round drart choice.... The·MIIwaukee Bucks extended thl! coqtract of forward Brad Lobaus thrOugh the·l991-92 seuon by two years ... , Simon Gourdine hal been named General CoUDII!I of tile N aUanal ,Buketball Playets Aasoclatlon. TeleY181oa Home Box Office'a live telecut of beavywellbt cllamplon Mike TyiOD'IIIIIIIDinfdefeat to.James "Buster'' Douala• nteelved a 31t9 Nlellea ratlq and 46 lhlre, the cable III!!Worlt llllil. HBO llld It expected perbaJII Ill hJahl!lt numbera ever Friday nllht when the fllbt ll .rellrc.dcaat u pll't of I two-hour PJ'Oirlln. HBO'a hllbl!ll·rated lbow ever wu a 1913 •!rlnr of "An Officer and a O.ntleman." The tum garnered a 39.4 rat)JII and ' FARMERS BANK and ADVEST,· INC. , Cordially Invite You To ltt,nd ·Qnl :Of · Two Free Se~J~inars. F.IDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1990.". 10:00 A.M. : and· 6:30 P.M; ..·' ., . MEIGS COUNTY PUBLIC .LIBRARY. . Main Street, Po~er~y, t .·, >,. J ·. ~' . Farmers· Bank~ . Your,Communlty .Owned Bank · MEMBER FDIC • • YQu do - ~member, I suspect, that ,the big Valentine box at · scKool was·one of the wonders of ~'lba:t no ODe the Universe? Of course, It · can dllll)l." probably still Is, but what a ~ · :ikllow,Sam. ~tcb. Today's classroom ValYou'veplayed I! enttnes are dinky and tacky- no ~nand way will they compare to the 'alllee many ones we enjoyed way back when. uae hopelessl)r And, hey, w~n't it a greatfeellng 1 ,: ,tell In love with , to go home on Valentine's Dayy the romantic lnuotq~ qt Caaab' with that load of the great Janca some 40 ye~~r.s ago:" ' . questloo from all of your classAstlmegoeli, by:;_y~'rerllbt, mates , who had through, the that Is apun-~moreandmore magic box on the teJicher's desk realize that the 11<1111 maku some uked you to be.thelr Valentine. I : pretty dranltl!O ilt&tementl, In '·' always asked God to let my pUe '\tl~ aame of JO:vc! 8n9 rpmance .. , runne!it over. Aqd He· did. Of But we appare11tly relate to It, COUI'Sil,belngsJowonthetrlgger, ' just !IS we reJ.Ite: t~ Valentine's It took mealoil& t1p1e- flveor10 Day·-nowls lhla.COincldenceor years at least- to realize tbll' ; what? Yep, tt'a the 'onlY day, of · 111e · v'iienunes . were really a the year wben _ ;we all romance social gestiare·- one stze fits all romance - .the ,day we all love -and that they didn 't REALLY love •..: ' ' .; ' , ·!· , -, want me to 11<: thelt Valentine at • Of ,_course, 'If,, Y91i~re like me, : all. Gads - what a rude ; YIIU ~·dv to~;p!Vqlt against . awal\l!lllng. . ~ today 1 YalaDIIDI!i,.. tbole -u ndeBefore we get completely out of coratlve, bard cards that line the yesterday, I do want to mention racks at stores acrQSs Meigs one little trick that wenthwlth Count)' and the nat,lon. If those Valentllie's Day and'belng poor.. plalli Jane Valeittln!)s ·are all If you will recall, sometimes you've ever known then you funds were just allttie low so one probably can live with 'em. had to be resourceful. With a However, If you knew th~ Valen· good eraser and a little luck, you ·: tines of 5j) years ago, t~n you, could change the best of last too, must be In the state of revolt. year's Valentines Into practiAbout the only positive state- .cally new ones. Heck -It wasn't mentyoucanmakeabouttoday's too difficult. After all, everyone Valentines Is that they are wrote In pencil back then- that expensive. One day, I predict, was the BBP perlocj- you know, some company will adopt the Before the Ballpotpt Pen. . phllos~ that everythll)g old Is And so we've come to ·today. new aga,ln" and will reproduce The . Valentine has · slipped not , ~epllcas of the. Valentines of onlylnqualltybullnlmportance. . yejlieryear . .You kn9w, the veity Often today, It is an accessory to :,colortiil ones that ,folded out accompany some atttactlve through the help of a honeycomb and often also expensive girt- to hinge - the ones decorated with mar-k the day of romance. What' , , lace and cu·te,J lttle arrow-armed self-respectil\g person would ex,, cupids. 1'U be gla~ to ,h elp such a peel a Valentine to stand alone? , It just won't fly, company get rich quick. The commerclallnteres ts have Of COUJ11e, If you're over 40, Y!JU done a real'good job In educating can remember when theValen· 'us to that fact and we are offered tines W.ere pot kept neatly In the , all sorts of special gift Items staid display racks of today. In especially designed lor the day": llpme •toresthey.were laid out on to prove the world will always ~· fiibietlii&lde tbe'ftoiit windows so welcome "lovers." · :.. . that you ·could real~ get Into · You can select a heart shaped browsing. In other stores, tbey l;lox of candy - In vatlous coloPs Were scatllirt>d In shallow bl.lls and poundage; flowerit In con· and :v.ou equid do lile,sarne tl!lng. talners especially designed for Wasn1t It great pitching around . the day; heart sha,ped•jewelry. - , !n lh9se pUes of ~;olor? ,. Or II you really ,want to make It a ; , ' Ariel ~lie co~t? <;ieez' ·-;- for a real personal observance, , · penns,. you could get " pretty there's underwear carrying· out dandy Valentine - abo1,1t tl!at the bell1'1 n" If. .. same · u~e you could S:ISQ get a So -If the signficance of today , ' Pretty dandy pleceofcandyfora sUpped your m,lnd, not to worry. . cent. For- those e:~~tt11 special You still have a few hours to pick , ·J!I!OPie>.of ,course; you co)lld go up that gin- and Valentine- to ~or 'the· two for·a "nickel c11ies; the "help prove that: .,, 10 centers, 9~ tor a q~ter you ' " It's still the ~me old story, • ,got one ot tne deJIIXl!' jo6bles.~th "A ·fight tor love and glory, all o{'the'\lace, cutout .«Jeslgn, "A case, of do or die." l»ior llld sentlll'telltal ve~le. "So- play It again, Sam. ADd, . · ·Of co~, tile' V'ai8ntlnes wer· by the way, Sam, do keep . ; ~~~·t periOII&IJzed, .. Yciu ~w4n; t smiling." , · buy any.~Jfl.;all)r:des!IDI!d for ' •B rother! Slater, Mo~r. Pad, VIce .PJ'esldeot Quayle; .()r Qear ~ .32nd COUsin, ,-\nd the.messagei; • 'were' I alHhat ,pOsttlve. ·MO.fof , them met~llly ~ked you to be the · · ~ender'l 'V.tllle , wbJJe, others more·bok!Jy'itated: 1'J,WantYou ~- Fo~ ' M)< Valenilne.". In Its day, tl)e · li~11ir"• nieisage'. • syemed pretty'bold. ': · .. ·• " . And there wete kits. If you bad • ·art ouQCe 0t talent, you cowd buy · · tiu'.or .~ aupplli!& til one box to . make yoilr Valen~Jnes. And these • could, ~ .very special.:.. that Is; ,If '' yolt ha4, that ouilce ,of talent. -1 The iayinl "sink or swim~ II orl&l· ,discovered at an 'i!arly ap that nally attributed to tile EDIII•h play· .J!d better 'lOY the ready mades. •rtcht \VUU.m Sbakeapeare. " -BOB.BEFUcR • ''Wol!ian needa' mail end m..thave hla mate; man ' '• • If you are interested in learning. about your options concerning the distribution from the Kaiser Alwninum USWA Employee Stock OwneJShip Plan. callus at: " , . 500 Vlrglnia Street. East .. . ;.1 )\ ' ' ,VD!tecJ. Center, SUite 1000 · •• Chmleltam, WV 2&301 · . . ' ,AcJvest j;. ' ·~,.I ' r,IJIIO ,, ~:' ~· f .j ' . 304/344·9641 orl-800·444·2994 Eciwwd R. Stoce '. . ' Flj\anclal eor.unaru • j, ·~ Women's business seminar set A .' Women Business Owners Conference will be held Feb. 24 at Ohio State University. The con· terence will focus on realistic strategies and resources available! for successful business start-ups, growth. and expansion. "Women who own or are starting a business caq benefit from the opportunity to network with others as well," Emerson Shimp, Extension Agent, Ec«;~­ nomlc Development notes. Reg· New member voted ' . Is tratlon for the conference closes this week. For more Information resident may contact the Washlngton County Extension Office, 614 373-6623, . Ext. 215. Program presented Rev . Harold Traswell, of the Cheshire Baptist Church, presented ihe program, "Holding Up · Hands" at the Men and Women's Fellowship meeting of the Rio Grande ASsociation held recently at · the Pomeroy First ' ' Carol Ault was voted In as a Following a business meeting, Baptist Church. new board member at the recent refreshments were served,by the meeting ot the Serenity House social committee. · board of. directors. , , Members attending were Sister Jean Kaiser, ' Leslie Chambers, Tom Hairston, Pat Erroll O:mrc)y of ,Chester· reTope. Rita .Fields, Nancy Scar· , mains confined to 'University brough, and Unda Warner. Hospital, Oilumbus. Cards may Unable to ,attend were Diane be sent to bini at Rhodes Hall, Lewis, Jennie LeW'IB, SallY Clay, Susan Hlidlon, and Tom RHd . 11th floor. ' ,, ,, BERNARD MARSHALL : went Into the ministry of evangelism about eight years ago. nter Clearance ntlnues At Dan's 50°/o OFF ON MOST SEASONAL MERCHANDISE LAST CALL FOR INSULATED FOOTWEAR ALL INSULATED 0/0 30 BOOtS /4 OFF !===~2~9~0~~~~~~~~~=~0=h~lo~==~· Hospitalized CE SALE -· DELUXE EUREKA UPRIGHT •Powerful Ufetlme Lu~rlcated Motor •Top Fill Dult Bag 'Power Drivan Beater Bar-Brush Roll •Adjultable Ca,.,t Heighth •Brilliant Headlight .11110 lED BOLOGNA ~·•••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••• L!· S1.09 SHIEDPfD..,..Ib.o$2.19 COOKED HAM ••••••••• Slic.ED.....Ib. $1.99 ECJIIIICII : . CHOPPED HAM •••••••••••••• ~•• S1.29 MEAT SALAD•••••••••••••••••••••L!•••• 89( DBI MAlE HO~DE IIAYD VAllEY GOLDEN DEUCIIIIIS GUDEA lPPLES .........u..a.. 3/S1.49 IUFT -IKAN NEW GIEEN MED. EGGS .......... s1.39 Sli(ED (HEESE ...........U,Rl.... S2.49 SHEDD'S T.-EI MARGARINE •.A.M. 2/51,09 UllAGE ............~~~1. .... 49c SWm POTATO YliS .....................~~r...stc MODEL 1488 Eureka Uprigfd 4.0-MolDr . •• Ptlltlla c.,eJitllglll ..., 111811 • Edgllle1n1 • 11111• Sldll) • ,_,II!Mtt lllllw llrllllllRoll • ....FlU ... 3.5Piak H.P. MotOr $6995 1~1 011-IDA POTATOES HASH BROWNS..........~~~!•.:. S1.49 WELCH'S GRAPE JUICE .....~~••••••~~~!;... S1.19 WICK'S 2 PIE SHELLS ••••••••••·•••••••~:!~... S1.59 GENOM ES CEIEAl ,, , ..... Bernard Marshall, pastor ol the Word of Life Church, West · Milford, W. Va. will be conductIng special services at the New Ule Covenant Church of God, Ches~r. Feb. 18·21 .. The services will be held at 6 p.m . on Sunday evening, and at 7 p.m . on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday . The public ts ln.vlted to atte.nd by Pastnr Gary G. lllt~es. The church ·Is located at the top of Chester Hill on ROute 248 and Rlebi!l Road. Marshall attended Fairmont State College and Duke University for two summer terms ol theological studies: He was licensed to preach In 1976 by the West VIrginia Conference of the United Methodist Church. After pastorlng many churches, he P~l ., Wheat, tiDt Securities. Inc. r' t MAiiEnNG ACHIEVEMENTS - 'ae:veral were recoplled for llllll'bUIIr achievements In Columbu 'lloutlaera Power' a 1M pr'opiwn olferlnr "Golden Opportualtlea"'io Cll8lomen lutallllll bea& pumJII,lla:hllnl aild other electrlclll'equlaimeat. Sbarllll the "cold" In tbe .Atbeas Dlvlaon were areli wla•n, left &e rl1bt, sealed, ere- Prall, Shade, 1111d Be.etta ''Tiallle" · RedovliD, Pomeroy, and ataadtnc, David R. Cra!Jlree, dlredor of General .Marketlar and Cusdt0111er Se~ces; Rowead stevens, Athe1111, MIICS manager, and Michael Hollaepfel, Athens Division manger. I ' Ad$ I ' 9.92-2136 221 WEST SECONDPOMEROY, OHIO ' .. ·For ~,. Information (ontad Roger Hvu or Bruce R-.d at 992·2-136 I Y'Jednllldl'l. February 14, 1990 Page 7 .. .· :.Ah, ·.:love. ls here~ .. • .,_. • • 1 . ' Ohio RSVP lila?· 'f ~ The .Daily Sentinel Special service slated the ' Sports h..WS • ' /)~at ' of the Bend ·SAVE STEPS! t ' VIUia, ........ IN. OT ' ' ' ' ., IIJNDAY, PD II •elll. . a1 You will soon have to make an rtallt decision regarding th•,,rollover opfions qn the distribution' of cash. and . stock . fronl your ·company's retirement plan•.-·· DON'T MAKE YHAT D.ECISION UNTIL• YOU: . • Get the .Facts ,, .• Review Your Options • Understand the Tax Implications . • Get .Yo.-r Questions Answered ' .,.. .. c:e..... .. ,Sy The Bend are 'I'Bll_.AY, JI'D II a ' v. february 14. 1~ - ~------------------~- LUCKY CHARMS •••••••••1!.91~ •• S3.19 JOAN Of AIC 8 KIDNEY BEANS ••••••••••!9.91'-...•• 99c STOIILY APPLESAUCE ••••••••••••••U.2Jo.t •••89c JOY ' , · DISH DETERGENT •••••••u.vJ, •• S1.89 •PEANUT BUnER ••••••••lt.9l-.. S3.99 VUIC SMIIWICH PICILES ••~•••••••••••••••••••u:tL•• S1.29 CORN SYRUP •••••••••••••lt.tL•• S1.29 FACGMmE ·PANCAIE MIX ...........u.t~•.. S1.69 ..... -J ..... ...- I.IIAI_, Ell'", Ellrl t IIIIIPwua•IIDIDr t:lltllla.•'1 I l111'1YIIr c.,.IIIIIIM •11111111 lin 111M Buy now end glt a 1ut1 YMJ'a ~ Extra PIUII ~loft . . . With -v ful ... dOm llllc .IUitlltll ... dealer lor dllalll. HURRY . . . Limited . lime allarl ftt·IUS �Pac 8 The IWy Sa ltillll Ponwor M'dapowto Ohio SOCC construction project is completed SALEM CENTER - Whooah! aliowroomtorlbe~arsyatem. Tbat'a tile nolle making Dave · Tbe cars are dealped to ~ Jlmlaon smUe lately. It's the back and forth a_erou a central 110ilr created wheD a 30- ton ear poaltlon where eoalts ~ tor loaded with eoal movea over a storage untO It can be dlseharpd bopper and · bep · unloading. onto lbe belt system to be taken Aad for Jlmlsoll, that noise out of the mine. meaaahtsseven-monthconstruc· Once the coal arrives from a lkm project was suceesstully more western area of the mtne,lt completed. · Is dumped IDto one or the bunker Tbe project waa the CC!mPieUoli cars. Depending upon the coal .or a l ,OOO.trin,movtng ear bunker . now, ODe or two thlup happena, .;... a tlrst for American Electric The coal may drop tliroueh the Power mllitng operatkma - at ear dlreetJy Into a hopper whleb . So11thern. Oblo Coal ComJII!IIYi' s feeds It onto the maiD belt for Melp No. 31 mine. Jimison, transport out of the mine. Or, If assistant general mine supervi- the coal Ia arriving at a capacity sor, hu been the project engi- of greater than 2,100 10111 per neer for the system ·~ con- hour, the excesa Is stored In the struction began In June. cars unto It can later be loaded Operation of the bunker began onto the main lli!lt. • the tblrd week IIi January ancl a To carry the stored ,material, small dedication ceremony the open bottom of the cars Ia marked the occasion. J .E. sealed by a nat belt. When a car "Jack': Katllc, senior vice prest, · reaches the djscharg~ p()llit, or dent - fuel·$upply for the AEP bunker core, there IS a break In Service Corporation, broke a . the sealing belt. Gravity eventu. bottle of nonalcoholic cham· ally causes lbe"whooill" noise of pagne at the site to salute the coal fallllig Into lbe hopper. completion of the project. KaiUc The movement or the train cars was on a routine visit to the Melp Is controUed by a rope haulage Division. system driven by a hydraulically Tbe bunker acts as a surge operated winch. The cars tra'vel system to regulate coal now from 20 feet per minute as they move the mine so that none of the belt back and forth across the dla· systems are overloaded. Tbe charge point. . system currently handles coal On each side of the bunker being produced by the mine's core, 420 feet Is provided tor longwall and Its supporting con· storage · of the loaded and un. NEW BVNitERSl'STEM - ~new bunker system a& Sou&llem tlliuous mllier sections. loaded cars. The cars sit on cross Oblo CoaJ·Company'• Melp N•· 31 mine Includes a &rain of 13 O!'ft Tbe system Includes a train ot ties and two 85-pound raUroad 33 open bottom cars. Tbe cars tracks which are placed 10 feet · each have four wheels and are apart. As a comparison, the coupled so closely together that tracks used for transport tn and . Is actually burled under the noor tbouehout the system. . they appear to be one. long out of the mine are set only 42 In the concrete," he adds. Jim Tompkins, vice presl~nt continuous car. Inches apart, The winch takes Its directions and general manager for the Construction on the project More than 1,000 cubic yards of from a computer panel which llicluded excavation of up to 44 concrete were poured for the meas~ the amount of coal Meigs Division, described the feet of material In height and entire bunker proJect, Jlmlaon coming In and gcilng out or the work on the bunker as "the finest more than 1,000 feet In width tO says. "The conduit for the power bunker via sensors placed construction project I have ever \ ' ' • ' I ' 'I' • ~· • i. • " • ·, ' ~m C8I'J, Tbe caneaob welpiO&m.liall are coupledao cl~ &optber lbat &bey appear to be 1•~ ~mlnuou 'lU:· ,. . oae .• . ' .. .· . •l 'if seen." Its·completion Ia actually Into the mine In 'halve$. All the a culmination of a number of equ·lpinent was· brought In projects that resulted In the through tlie mine's ·'slope en· formation or the Meigs No. 31 irance and brought frOm the mllie," he aald. tra~;k to the location otthe bunker "Tbe volume of material and · by lhe use of a monorail beam. the manner In wlllch exca~tion Tbe rest or the assembly was was required as well as lhTilze finished underground. . aiid number of components Jimison credits ihe successful han~ed made Ita very maislve construction project to "careful undertaking from a planning and ' planning; preparation andteiim· execution stand~'nt," Tompwork.'' OJ)' lbe part' ~f ~ those. kina aald. . · . . emplli~ who work~ 'd irectly . "It's amazing u .v·:-k"tt took . and lndlr~lyl on the 'bun~r . . . to get It In here for ho~. .'.mple It "There ' wlis ' a great amount of really Is," Jimison say:;. The support from ail areas," \Jimison cars · were assembled In . the said, "both Inside and outSide the maintenance shop and brOught m~e.'' - Star Grange ,meets·.; . vm;ws OPERATION - I.E. "lack" KMUc:, sealor vice Jll'"ldent - l'aeJ aapply lor lbe Amerlcaa Elee&rlc Pner Servlee Corpora& to., wu oa band at 8oathen Ohio Coal Compaay'a Melp Corriinunity calendar POI'tfEROY -The XI Gariuna -Epa lion Chapter, Beta Slpna Phi :Sorority, will meet on the upper Plliiwa oy parldng lot at& p.m. on Thunday 'to go toSebuUau for the Valefttlne DIIUII!r. Bring :watkiDI order• and money, and necklaces that are completed. r POMEROY - The Melp County Chamber of Commerce · will meet 12 noOn Thursday In the library at Meigs·· High School. State Sen. J'an Michael · Long, 0-Chllllcothe, will be the speaker. Chamber membera and those Interested In jolnlnl Chamber are ufled tllattend and should call the Chamber office, · 992-5005, to make reservations .. LOW' CAStf PIKES lENT RACINE -There wUI be a regular meettq of the Racine AmtrlcaJi Leg!Oft Poat 602 on TbW'Iday at 7: 30 p.m. Dun are . to paid and refrellunenta will be (lee CALBNDA&,,,...lll . SOFA I CUll ' . . ~RYNEW ' Clffltl ... , ..... . ' ·• With psyiH~rri grain ---: 8umes . ttle .soluble fiber of ~t ~ran, · . . eLow fat, low.~lum, · ' ••• ' f high soluble fiber. • • Greauaste. . Se ,.;-----·---------·... • JM -- for ' . I-·'· *B•••d on ...,.. reta~II)I'IC8: . .· Vllfue of oller Ia $2.25 off retail Price. ' . I , 110.95 .. TO OWN ........ ....... on group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at the .Sacred Heart ~athoUc Churc,h at 7 p.m. Call 1-800-333-5051 for Information. THURSDAY MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs · Junior High School basketball · and wres tUng banquet will be • held at 6: 30 p.in Tburdaay at the · aehool. The Athletic Department . will .provJde.t!Je meat and bever. age, and playersaretotakeother : food as assigned. at Bowling party h~ld by class Proceed supper will tile meeting. .Apfll 7 was the date announCed for llie ll!!wlllg COllies~. · There .WE!re 25 !Jieni:tleni agd stx .Jun.~ra ;P.resenr~· tor ..t)le meettne. · · • . . ... . , Pla~:ror tllllS&turdaymeetlng ·. Include meeting . ~t ttlje Sal~m Center Flflt Station for.a potlilck supper at 6: 30 p.m. · ~llowl!d 'by work. talr bpoth mal,rtals and flin nleht. A_ _ · .. .. ' ' Tbe meeung'was (allowed with a poUIIC)I suppe~ e.nJoyed by ai t The Young Peopl\!9' Class of Nancy Buckley, Ann Buckley, the Reedsville United Methodist · Brian Reed, Patd Henderson, Church hosted the churcl! con· John Henderson, Andy Hender~. gregatlon at a bowling and pizza son, and Danny Lawrence. • party In . Ravenswood, W.Va. VJ51tors from the Eden Onlted recently. Bretheren Church Included Gary Attending the party were Reed, Pam Wolf, and •Nick Wolf. Sandy West, class leader. Mike RUTLAND - An organtza. Events like the bowling party tlo~l meeting of tbe Rudand Weal, Denise west. Mamie Buck· 8l'll a regular feature of the ley, Jimmy Buckley, Rosem11ry group's activities, ac:Corclllig to Baseball League, will be held at 6: 30 p.m Thursday at the Ru dand Young, Lauren Young, Howle Brian Reed, class member. The American Leaton. ball on Beech . Lawrence, Barb Henderson. class meets Sunday IJIOmllip at Grove Road. Anyone lnteres led . Frances Reed, Grace .Weber, 10:30 during the' church Sunday Chester Buckley, Anita Thomas, school. IIi the sllllll!ler league for Ru· .. !land should attend . WEDNESDAY • PORTLAND - The Lebanon. ·. ToWIIShlp Trustees will have a : special meeting on W~ay at · 1 1 p.m. at the township building. : RACINE - The Howard's Stars will meet Thursday eventhe RA.clne Masonic · lnr . Temple at 7: 30 p.m. Wives are Invited and refreshments will be · aerved. ' No•.31 miDe durta1 &lite ballker's first week of operatlcla to break a bo!Ue of aon-aleoboUe cbunpance a& &be aile. "February, a Month of Hope · and Love" was the tl!eme for the literary program conducted by Kitherlne Riley, recertUy when Star Grange met 1n re~~Uiar , session. · · · GeadiDp Included ''Three Little · Words" by Patty Dyer; "It . C8me'to Pais," by PauUne Rile; "Becaull! I Love You'' tly Freda Smith; "That Is .I rn '<Jsslble" by Christine Napl,er; ''Spouse · Alike" by Opal Dyer; and "Healthy Uvlq~ A Gift That · Goes Stra11~ to the Heart" by Katherine Riley. A closing thought by ' Catherllie Colwell concludelilbe program. · Tbe Ch!lrter wati draped In memory of Ruby .L ambert durIng the meeting. , · Joyce and Henry Good were Initiated Into membership. It was annOunced that Meigs County Pomona Grange visits Athens Co.unty Pomona Grange on March 8. AD oyster stew or less! ---r-- -·-_ . . . _ __ ... 0 I~ �( W dlludly. f*'-v 14. 1990 .' , G ·We Reserve The Ri1ht To L\mit Quantities · ::' ~· • :;: ~ · ·~ All STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday · i'. i:: - •· :~ .WEEI 8 AM-10 PM 3, • •· :" , · ,, MAXIMUM .10 COUPONS · 298 SECOND ST. .·· POMEROY, OH\ ·sEE STORE ·.FOI "'AILS . PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., FEB. 11 THRU SAT., . FEB~ 17 . ,1 . -•. ' • ~ i r--~---~---~-- .. . l~l 00 OFF .. ~ ,."' • ·i.lt BEEF LOIN. . .· . . · . . T·Bone Steak •••••••••l:. PORK $ . 69 ... 3 . 0 ' • •• ..... •• POWELL'S COUPON . ~ s ~. ....,"'· La ' rt~ . <· . •• ..., ... . . ... ,., . . ,.,• , '~­' ,<": 1• : I· 49 Turkey Ham ••••••••••~.. 1 ..... ..••. . .,, COUPON f:....,:: ,: .•' _____ _..__ t •• .. ..,. . . •• ~. ., ...,.,.. ..•••, .·~, 1.1. :o,~: 10 OZ.-UNit · I SA USA G. l COUPON ®ODTHRU I 99 ( I .• L~-!~::.."f!:~_ ... ...J · . · .· · ;:~·~MTE~lk· . . GA~ON s·1st Isoc:on i I :···~··········· ·! l ··. ....... 9" Marga. •n.• ........... 7 (. I co~!JSiffiRu ! ·I I ·,·nn.ers . . 99< D Tv iI SOc OF-F!I 3-D Pineapple ••••••• 2/$1 $ · . I BANANAS ! • s .......................·$149 Fr1to . . Ice Cream •••:•.•!.c:!A:!:~.. 299 --...----..-----G . r a.peS'.~ ·~~ .-~ ••••••••••••L!••• · 0 ;; : ·1 ° f DEW FRESH ... .• ., :~ 20 Ol; CANS . .' ' I 10 OZ. PKG. . .. . . . · · 1 ' ··········~····· ·. ...... At,. . . . . . , . .... ..... , ... 11 . . s.t.... 17 I THA,. YOU CM.Y CHA..N ·MAXWEll HOUSE COFFEE s399 . 01~ ' .. l . TOILET TISSUE •tl·lt• 4:, 99C .... CIIhAt . . . . . . . y• ..... - . , ... 11 tin s.t.. ... 17 ' ' ·~· ~· . 2~~z. 79C . · .. At.......... . ......,...,.. ....... ,...,, .. •t~-li.l. ' ... Oily . . . . Banquet Family Entrees ' 28-oz. .' "AS ADVERnSEO ON TV" MAXWELL HOUSE Master Blend .Ground Coffee 34.5-oz. ' '"r: •••• "' •• ~ •llf. ,., . ..• "' M . N •• l" ,,"' ••• . ...... ...•• .• Extra Strength ylenol Tablets Bathroom Tissue 86-Ct 4-R.U Sprite,· Diet Coke or Coca Cola ·Classic . 12-Pik 1kz. Bottl11 ••• ~· ~ •• ., ' '' •• " ' ~ "... "r J ' '!'· "' +~ • <tl l ' NONRETURNABLE BOTILE . CAFFEINE I'REE DIET COKE, DIET COKE 011 COCA COLA CLASSIC, 2-LtTER BOTT~E , .. •1.11 FRITOS BRAND CORN CHIPS lO.OZ... fl .• =:::::::::;::::;::::::~::::::::::IS::AVE-=1== Help Kroger Support The Annual Second Harvest Canned Foods · ve. · PIE FlUNG. . . ' POUhd <t I'< I COUPON GOOD THRU I I lAT., FEB. 17 I . ~ ~ ...t · MASTEl BlEND ::.c::,: . ~; FED BEEF Cubed. Steak , . "'..."" ' < GRAIN ~ "'" FROZEN I.EXCEPT LA5~AGI~A SLICED BEEF! u·.s. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ", IUICHOF . I ...., ,, ~---, -..cTJI ............... ,. . ,i'r ,> GUDE A WliOLE I . 1 .or CUT UP I POWELL'S COUPON .. . LIMIT ONE COU~ PEII FAMILY .••• .---1!"---~------1 • UMIT 1 IAL WITH COUI'OII t t1UI 011 MellE I'UIICIIAIE .,,, I . L __ .a.r....fiJL.17___ J ' .. . " 10-12 oz. . KEMP PAl[ . 3 LJ.,JUa r~ .BANQUET · ' . Gal. ~ r"PO~'i:rt·sooti'oN, • • ."·• .I f 0 : · Kroger 1% . .· Lowfat Milk 88 C·· • ,~··.. ' . Pound ~.' .... 1. 1 ••" Frozen Young . Turkeys -•...• ~----J ,·socuo oFF aou I lO·LBS. AND UP ' • •'·' I I -----., -~QWE_CL'~ CO~ON I , · .· · Bunch' r--~~~~~~~~~~· U.S, GRADE A . ..... • ~~---~ ..... RED or WHITE ·sEEDLESS Pound •' ~· COUPON, O()OD1'HRU SAT., FEB. 17 r Fresh Broccoli :r .••. "• TYSON FROZEN CHICIIN FILUTS I . OI'Pam•s ·I Drumsticks .... ~ .......~••• 39 ( Perdue Chicken Leg Quarters ~ ·· ' , "' Sl OO ·oFF TURKEY • ~ BEEF . U.S. GRADE A I CQUPON.OOOD THRU IAJ.• 'FEB . .17 THORN APPl£ VAUEY-3,4 Lil. AVG.$ •. '' '' ·~...·, GROUND ' ore • ' ,.•• ,.. . ..........·...•.$249.. ·cu·be Steak · .••..."" 3 US. . OI .MOIE ~· S'(fl'Bill OF SAVINGS. . ~' ,, ------------·l $_ 10.0 OFF! . ,, ~ POWEL.L'S COUPON .. • rtces. ' "".... COUPON GOOD THRU SAT .. FEB. 17 . .. . · . . Coutit On Kroger ·For • • • ":. •••••s s· .Bolog......................~.. . 1 ~CKRICH .:~:·'! :. ~ ' ;' ---------------! SOc· OFF 1'2 OZ. PIG. . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO OEALERS · '· . , ' ...•• FRAIIIE ' , COPYRIGHT 1990 ; THE KROGER CO. ITEM.S AND PRICES GOOD SUNOAY. •EB . 11, THROUGH SATURDAY. FEB . .17, 1IIIIO,IN POMEROY. OHIO • FAMILY PACK 1 I purchased. ' I· couPoN 'oooo THRU I · SAT .• FEB. 17 • ~ ,. , • .. • •.. ·' ... ..~. !PORK CHOPS ~· l. . specKicallvnotedlhmiood.ll-dprunout ·oton~hom, wo woll oHar you your cholct of o campo- 11om, ava~obla, roflecling tho urnt IIYingl 01 I rllnchtOk which wil entitle you to purchne tlie o!lvortllad itarn ot tho ldvtttllad priclt within 30 days. Only one ~dar couP.,n ,Yil be accepted pilr hom · >o Sl t 9 · Steak/Roast •••••••••••• L----..;.·--·-··-··-·-J PORK .BUTT AIMRTI.D Jl£111 POUt:\'-EKh.of diiM advltlilod . ' 1' 1 ·~-·- . to be readily •v•!loble for alliin' uch Krogar Storo, txc.pt II : '" I J»OWELL'S COUPON ' I ,· .; 1 ~: The t~ wUI be shipped postpaid at the right t lme for plantl!lg between March 1 and May 31 With enclosed planting Instructions . The sbt . to twelve Inch trees are 11Ulranteed to grow or they wUJbe replaced free of charge. To become a member ot the Foundation and to receive the free trees, send a $10 member· ship contribution to Te" Dog· woods, . National Arbor Day FouruW!on. 100 Arbor Ave., Nebraska City, Ne .. 68410, by Feb. 28. ~----~-==•••;;;::---:.....,:---:~:l':::;::::::=::::::::=====--=-=:-::----.--~a~ttr~ac~t~so~na=b=!rds=a= ·u~wt=nt=er~,"-'- - - - - - - - - ~...,, -·~ l .. 'Free trees available . ·· ·- - - - ~ ·~ tland. The admission Is $2 single, Rev. Earl Fteldl lllvltei the Conlmunlty Center In· Kenderand S3 couple. The vubllc Is public. son, W.Va. The caller will be FRIDAY Invited to attend. . John Wa!llb and the dance I• Ten free while flowering dog{) MTVJU)AY · open to all square dancers. wood treea will be given to each MIDDLEPORT - The Evan· ll!lliie Chapter No. 172, Order of CHESHIRE_ There wUi be POR11.AND -Tile FJ'eedom person who loins the NatiOnal the Eastern Star will have a free clothing day on Friday at the Gospel Mlslllon Qlureh, Bullan· Rtn'LAND _ There will be a Arbor Day Foundation during chicken noodle dinner on Friday GaiDa Meigs Commlllllty Action -Stjvenvllle l!f-d In ~rttand, round a.nd slow dance on S11tur· February. · from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the . Agencyfrom9a.m.tonoonatthe will have a llymn ,sing J>D dayattheEIIDeniJonPost4,67tn . The fil'e trees are pa~tof!he Middleport Masonic Temple. old high school building In Saturdlly at 1 p.m. Rull and the Rutland from 8 to mldnll(ht. The nonprofit Foundation's Trees for The $3 menu will Include chicken Cheshire. Soutllern Hilla Slapn w!lllead public II Invited to attend. · America campaign. noodles, green beans, rolls, the stnatna. The public Is Invited ''The white flowering dog. cherry pte, coffee or tea. ' HARRISONVILLE -There to attend. , ,· SALEM CENTER -The Star woods will add ·year-round will be a revival at the Harrison· • ·~ Granae will meet Sat\U'day at beauty to your home and Jlelgh· HENDERSON _,the Galt!a 6:30 p,m. at the Salem Center borhood," John Rosenow, the Rtn:LANO ....there will be v!Ue Hottnesa Chapel on Friday, sweetheart dance on Friday . Saturday and, Sultday at 7, 30 TwtrJersSqllare'Dan~Ciub·wlll Fire station. A potluck dinner Foundat!on'sexecut!v¢d!rector. 'from 9 p.m. to midnight at the p.m. nightly. Rev. Robert w. hold 8 dance on Saturday fl'om wUI be served at 6:30p.m. All said. "Dogwoods have showy American Legion Hall In Ril· Wilson will be the evangelist and; 1!-11 .p.m. at the Henderaon members are Invited to attend. ·spring flowers, scarlet autumn . tollage, and red berries which ~ r' :; ~ , "' . The Dlitv Ssntlnei-PIIgs 11 OAr~d'!l.munit~ cdlendar.-.r. -__.:. :. :(Fro~m. :.:;CALE: =;,;:ND;.: AB.:..... .:::;.::.•'-.- ; COUPONS PaMcv MiddJrawt. .......... .. r ..,._ UIRI ,. · · ec®d ··· arves r ® Look For Speeicd Bins Inside Our Stores. \ ~· . . IN THE DELl-PASTRY stfOPPE Deli ·Frelh Slced ,...• Turkey·Braast ....... �• • P.ga · 12-The Deily Sentinel VYI Jl 7 tw. '*""¥ 1-'. 1110 Pomeroy-Midd'aport...Ohio .., 14. 11i0 Soviet troops reportedly won't interVen~ in Taddtik rfttls . MOSCOW . (UP!) Anti· On Jan. 20, Soviet ' troops city bus terminal Tuesday as carrying three cartona of milk. communist Tadzhik rioters car· · stormed the Azerbaijani c;apltal wellastbelargestbulldlnglnthe Despite ihe presence of tanks rytng metal rods and cans of of Baku to quell disorders In capital, an eight-story maternity . and tmpOflltlon of . a Jl,ilte '.cit gasoline hll the streets again which anti-Armenian violence hospital. . e~reency, p~~ten Iii Du· Wednesday In the capital city of .swelled Into a mutiny agalnstthe At a giant rally, "the partie!· sl1allbe , 'l'llesday attacked ' the Dushanbe to Insist that the Communist Party. Gorbachev pants ... demanded that the headquarters of the Tadzhik communist leadership quit and said last week he was forced to Communist leadership qidt and Commulflst Party's Central the local KGB be disbanded, send troops to Baku to thwart the disbandment of the Tadzhik· C:Qm.,alttee and deDJ811ded lllat Soviet news reports said. what he described as an undls· lstan KGB (security pollee) and · t~e rilll,lnly, Moslem republic.' I In parUament, Soviet .leader gulsed coup attempt. the MVO Interior Ministry ((» · leaden res~~n .. Mikhail Gorbachev V.f)Wed Wedneiday, however, the dally lice)," the of!lclal Tass news "The situation In the city Is not pseudo-nationalists In Tadzhlkls· Komsmolskaya Pravda news· agency said, undw control," Soviet telev!Sibn tan who Incite violence will be paper said three officers were Komsomolskaya Pravda said sail!' In IIJI ~ l)rgenl midnight punished. reprimanded for refusing orders the communist 'leader of the · broadcast.> •crashes' are taking "We must apply the law In all to go to Baku and one was ousted republic, l{akhar' Makhkamov, · piace hi'~ p~es In the' city. · force to those who under the from the party. appeared before the people Tues· PogrQms, social unrest lind as· ' banner and slogans o! national One of the officers, Capt. day and announced he was saults i\pptlnue. rebirth are drawing nationalities Alexander Kalachev, was quoted quitting, "According . to ·prellmlpjlry , Into the struggle for their ambl· as saying, • 'I served !or two But Radio Moscow's print data, since the begill.!llng of the ttons for their own narrow years In Afghanistan. · I- )mow service salc;l,Maktikamov'S reslg· clashes 'a"TiieO:Pk! have died.and · egotistical alms," Gorbadiev what blood Is, what human losses natiOn -vas not accepted at an 180 people )lave. ~n wounded,'' said. are, and the sending of troops to emergenCy republican party pie- the television old. ,. But Radio Moscow's print Afghanistan Is now called a num later Tuesdaf, In effect 'T~o,t!ctal Tass news 'agency service, quoting Soviet army mistake. leaving him at the mercy of the·. repottedfearUer.. iOS Pf!OI,lle, In· .. headquarters In Dushanbe, re"It can easily happen that In a crowds who continue to demand' eluding ~- pollee or,soldters; had ported army troopsll\!eployed In year or two, sending troops to he quit. , ) been wo11Dded.The'TV)'eporfo!a · the city wouiQ not Intervene. Azerbaijan wlli be called a Trud said Tadzhik rioters . higher ileath . toll and fewer ''The division which is demistake,"· be .reportedly said. announced at the rally Tuesday . wounded -Indicate{ some of the , played in Dushanbe has not In Tadzhikistan, young tiOters they had chQSE!n a provisional ' wouill\ed may h~ve dle4. •·:; -· Interfered and wlll not Interfere carried metal rods and cans of committee, "which In their · .!, News reports. said young riotIn this con!lict,'' It said. fuel and threw up barricades opinion, Is tl> nlle tlie republic." , ers,ramP.!Iged a~alnst ArD)enlaJI Soviet television said the death Tuesday, _according to Trud, a 'Soviet televisiOn ~bowed fires refligees: from last month's potoll had rtsen to 37 In the unres). dally ,newspaper. Soviet televl· burning In the Tadzhik capital, groms I~ Baku, which lef(at ~E:ast Late Tuesday, anli"communlst slon showed similar scenes In the while white-helmeted riot pollee 62 people dead. Most pogrom Tadzhlk snipers . battled riot center of the Tadzhik capital with green shields cordoned off victims were Armenians, while pollee and au thoritles sent In Wednesday. the center of the city. One minute 159 people;· most Azerbaijanis, tanks to quell the rising mutiny, Trud said mObs set fire to the o! film showed a smiling Tadzhik were kllkld In the Soviet military · · - emerging from a looted store action. · SovlettelevtalonaaldtbeTadz· hlk vloleDCe left "eeonnous· material dlmqe.Thelllllllberof . hoolllan elemen" II lllereulllg wltheverybour.Tbly..-come trom, many different regtm.." Radio MMclow'l prblt tei'VIce BANGALORE, India (UPI) - ··' Capt. S.S. Oopu$kar and A.,E. nejl.,r the village, . · ·, An Indian Airlines Airbus carry· ..Fernandes, were not .on· the' Firefighters battled the bl'aze lng 146 people crashed Wednes- · hospltalllst of Injured and were for about two ho!lrs, the offlclaJ day on a landing apptoach to the beUeved to have died. said. . Bangalore airport In southern The flight . originated In the The official , said 139 pas· sengers - lricludlng 10 foreign· India, killing 89 people, an western port city of Bombay and airlines official said. w~ OJl Its way to Madura! with • ers - and a crew·of seven.~ere Fifty-seven people survived an· Intermediate stop at aboard the plane. Two of the five the 1:10 p.m. crash of Flight Bangalore.. flight attendants survived, he IC605 and were taken to two The alrllne official said the said. . nearby hospitals for treatment, AlrbusAB-320-anewp~nethat The flight was about an hour the offiCial said. entered service late last year late when It departed Bombay at Many survivors suffered third· caught fire before It crashed near 11:30 a.m., he said. degree burns and were In serious the vlllageofChallaghtta,.notfar Civil Aviation Minister Arlf condition, although at least three from the B!!ngalore airport. Mohammad Khan and other: passengers escaped with only Bangalore Is 1,~5 miles south of senlpr offlcjals 1\U'tNe\" Delhlfor minor Injuries, doctorsatBanga· New Delhi. , Bangalore tol!lvestlgate. A team lore' s Military Hospital said. However, witnesses said the of 'e xperts from the Airbus The alrllne official - said the Pla'!e caught !Ire and crashed ·lndustrte Consortium In Toil· .names of the pilot and co-pilot, jjlter Its wheels hit an embank· · louse, France, flew to Bangalore ~ • ment on ·Its landing approach to assist, company officials In ' · · Studen.t drU . .·. g· use down ..· a.gain· wASHING'I:ON (UPI) - DJ.e. gal drug use among high school seniors declined again last year as the popularity of cocaine plummeted to Its lowest level since tile mld-197ils, a federally !lnanced survey showed. · University of Michigan researchers, who conducted . the study for the National Institute lor Drug Abuse, said Tuesday that the decline occurred despite a significant Increase In the number of students who said It was easy to obtain drugs, lncluding cocaine, heroin, LSD and PCP. "The broad trends we are seeing are due almqst entirely .t o den;~and, not supply," said Lloyd Johnston, principal researcher for the survey. "This reduced demandlsattrlbutablelargelyto the Important changes occurring In the attitudes, beliefs, and social norms among our young people." "In fact," .he said, "the likeII· h.ood of a young person In high school or college today actively using Illicit drugs Is !\boUt half of what It was a decade ago," The report was Issued two days before President Bush's drug summit with the presidents of Peru, Bolivia and Colombia In Cartagena, Colombia. Leaders of the cocaine-producing nations say U.S. demand for drugs Is the cause of their problems, and . Bush has said he ·will try to show America Is cutting drug use. Drug policy director WilHam Bennett told a news conference the survey Is evidence· that progress Is being made In cutllllll: In· thelrilfe; in the last year or In demand and that more a~lon IS the lasrmonth fell to their lowest needed on -upplles. ' levels since 1916. ' ·:These statiStics suggest tha~ ' The petcen~ge who had tried • for high school students, drugs cocaine fell to 10.8 perce11t, 'the are still ~~ all·too-aval.~ble fourth consecutive decline froni commodity,. , he said. And a hlghofl7-.3percentlnl985.0nly that's why we·.~e going to Colom· 2.8 percent used cocaine orv;e:a bla this.week. month, down from &.7 perceritln The 15th annual report was ' the peak year of 19115. based on surveys filled out In Johnston acknowledged .the class by 17,000 seniors. For a lOth student survey was unllkely to year, 1,200 coUege students and flpd heavy crack users, but said 6,600 other high schoql graduates there was encouraging neWs ., who had responded to previous a bout the c<icalne derivative: studies were surveyed again by The number of once-a-month ' mall. ' . ·, craclt users among the senlots The study said the percentage Willi i.4 percent, up only slllhtly .. of seniors wbo ·ever h.a d used an from 1.~ percent In 1988 .. But the Illegal dr,ug fell for the seventh percentage whO had trted cra~k straight year to 50.9 percent, fell to 4.7 percent from 5.4 · .. from 53.9,percent ln.l988. , - . percenrtn 1987, and the percen· . Thepercentagesofsenlorshad .tage whO had used It In the. last · used any form o! COCaine either year t"emalned at 3.1 percent. ..: ,- ( • ,• reported , .wtde.pread lootiDi, . wltbpoUculldlnterlorMIDiatry troope ''barely able toeontral the situation. Mqre groups of youq mWtallts have beeD arriving by bus from tbnJurbout the repubuc. Alltl-.vn-lall senttmenta are fllllllloi h~" ~ . ,,,. • POMEROY AND MID~OBT'S 0mJ LOCAlLY OWNED PIZZA SBOr., . " . •A;,,_..,.t SCHOOL: SEWING MACHINES 1 Without the UH ol .oki t•hioned cams orprogra~m.ers. . . • ft1 IU l11d Aft.. lth1R1, the.lnvestl~=~~~ 446 PloUCIAIIY Coun. • 011. Or ~'Special Care . o.r People ;.~·/~.·:.:/W~o . Are Spe.cial. To You" <~ . . . I... U1 I 7;110 I I:QO DAIU MU Ml ,..Iori mortg~QeS • · Condominiums and mobile hOmel · • Vacat!Oil ' homes SCA WOLFE S·YSTEM THE NEW NUVALAIIU. BULBS '. • Cart; R. II .1, and boaII ' ' • Even IWIIII!ning poolS I· . :{ . Mllce apre vout l ...jly won't have to Mil their hOme or · otll81 poa...slonJ ]vat to roiM I Gift ,. ·'' quick euh. Call today lor 111 the dtltalll _.,. Nltionwide:s 8COnOft1iCII,Fif•le"!! pro· tiiHIOn. ' • w-. Of· ~::lt.-:ieth ,.;::: C: buo. 0111o 4328&-0403 untJ· of ~ of . . . Archlioct .... E .._ ' 30 ~- •--• = ~.otlce • ' ' .c..... .... Porm "' lhilof - to lid Pt~~t~Dnl. ~~ troJJi leh k.' rtrllt, Ov~rfnok Ceater roolllllla&el Oaa :Arb: (l•).ud :: ." !, ~~. , _ "' lond. , _ of Con- ---co. . . . . ,._ . . . EIO lid Ceftdltlono. . . . _ . . , . to . lldduo, NeJUe Caraey _(1'7) "llo llave celebrateclll'7 Val!atlae Days! • ., •: ' I .;1; lpnlfl Cw11tNot ·"" ' ·I have always look forwar-d to my birthday because it is ·on Valentine'$ Day. My mother called me.her "Comic" Valentine! This ; •'is .my second birthday at Overbrook~s'I have lived here over a year: I r~ally like it here, everyone is so good to me. · . . My husband always got me a.big Heart. Box of Uiiidy; he and I . wo.uld eat the candy and I would."eep the.bo~ for a)odg tim~ We were married 57 years before he.died and we lived atl of our married life in Charleston. I like the City, but now I like my "little apartment" that I share with my roommate Ona, here at Overbrook 'I HI end DacWMJ~~te OltMr ere on •• """, be - - It the "'"' •••••• oflia.: . ~of Miik:kiNdw ~iete. Oivllllft .. Nlllo Worko. 0111• of . . . Arclllteot ................. : 301Mt._.__ I, CGII 1t ""',._ e OH, 4 1111 0403 luldln 1 ,. . . . of · Ce I I Otrloi Columbut. Ohio 432111 ·--- ·c....,.,.., l!olderoEuh•itro.lno. 0111o 44131 Nellie .Maude Carqey, '! ' "Aunt Maude'' ' ' 446 Galhpoha 367 Ch•fwr• 388 Vinlon ' 246 Rio Gflnde , 251 Gu.,.n Diit 6U Arabia Oist, 379 Willnut Ar•• Code 304 992 ¥•ddlt4J'0(1 ·. &15 PI . •sa Pom~ttoy 985 1143 2.7 949 Ch. . .r Portland Let•n falls R'i cine 1·12· Rutl.-.d 667 Cooldle Pl...-nt - Cotlloo of the Notloe to ltd- Jli . . . SICIHI . "'...., ........ ........-- " . • PIINia IIIII aacom~ ·~ ·---" frill. ... ·• R. L IIOLI.Ort TRUCKING CIESJU, OliO •GRAVEL 11 73 45 46 47 Wanted to Rent 48 49 Equ1pment tor Runt For leMe , Bu~als & Motors lur Sal u Auto Pilfh & A f; t.IOilUii 77 Auto Rep ..u 78 Camp•ng Equrpn,em 79 Cilmpen & Motur Homus 1& 76 S e r ~1ces , 81 Fru1ta 6 V~getilbiiiS 59 For Saht or Tntte CHIPWOOD WAmD W. Ya. cw,,na, Inc. .....,..t.i. fd. •UMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHIN(i 985-4422 ElWIN CONSIIUaiON DllnD. OliO Cuitom Built Homea. . Remodeling • Repair Work WANRD PAINTING &.CO. LOW GlADE OAI llmiiOI 11111101 DIUVDD TO FREE ESTIMATES .......... Y.Y IUSONAIII IIAVI llfllliiOS AnD 6 P.M. OHIO PALLn COMPANY ....... (614)915-41 IUMHOME . ·-•a-t~•· S..li1r Cltl- and Ooodllotol T.L.C . 27 Yro. 'Exp. !lefor.,_ USID lPPUliCIS i Duwaaum •o. IP 209 'South 4th St. Olt. ' "LOW ROOFING NEW -IEPAII I'IIIC£ REDUCED - 1'0IOOY PilE - futy-one Gutter!! DowniJ)Out8 Gutter Cleaning acres J*os a l980 Uberty mobile home. BeiUiiful view, ·2 ctr ,..,_ pornh on 3sides, 3 stura&e buiklnp. and wn. 2 llOd sized lledroams, blr window, equipped ktchen Real pmacy, ~00. ' 18AIIE All OFFER - POlEROY - Oldir home wilh 2 ·bldrGCIIII, 1 bllh, frlltl end rur parches screened ' in. Hn N.G.f A Olllppx. 1 acre. $10.900.00. Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949. -2168 , . 2·1·'~ MO. pd. EICl¥11110 &tdCIIIG TOP• SOIL· FOR SALE ~lean! IYiillble. lor a mobile niW home. ' II, 992-215 "Fr" Eltlmlt•" '"· 949-!101 or lu. 949-!160 FURNACE · FURNACE 992-5335 ar 915-3561 Acren , _ PeJt Office 992-SUS or.91J.3561 ·-~·and CLEAIING NEWLAND ENYEIPIISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt .... ,...wtr 1614) 667-Jin ' . 7-la.' Ill Roger ~ysell Garageow. ... 114, , ....., AUTO &TRUCK . REPAIR AIM Tru•l•ele• .... ft2·5682 or 992-7121 PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC ON•s -APPLIANCE DOZEI ' . SITEWOII • !lOADS 4-25-lfw ' ............. 01•s APPUAICI SIIVICI 1111 lhlw•ii'LWritillll BISSELL. SIDING CO. FUINACE 992-6173 36619 511 POMROY. 0110 •VINYL SIDING .· •A~UMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION NO SUIIIA YUUS · H6-16:11n lan•calll*! 915·3365 Z '90- ss: Services lot uo do it far yoo. '-----~~~·~1~1·-·~~~d~n~l :::::::;::::~==~ THANA . to .... 992-3561 S15SI par ton 7:30-4:!)0 IS ... BE"""'li"'ER rltht to wolve ony lnformoll· reject ony or ell tl• or Take tilt paiot Ml of 7:30·8:00 OF puty DlrociOJ, Divlolon of Public Worltt, 1•erw1 the ••••...,.r .... Mon. thru Fri. AIWIFII opening tl1eroof. Tho Do· SAW LOGS $160 .::... Buying Hour~; AT ALL ,.,....,... llftd 1orvloo MJppjy oon'treotl. 1ro oppllc:llble to thll loivit.otlon to bid. No bidder .,., withdrow hill bldwilhlnllxty(&OJ.doyl lifter tiM octUII elate of thir Home lmprovamenh 82 Plumbing & H•Mrnu · 83 E~«:willtlnp 84 .. EI_.uc .. 6 RuhifJtlf'llltiOn 85 Gun~al Hauling 86 Mobrlt~ Hunu.t Rttpwn 87 Uphollt&rv · 154 Mite . M•rchllf!d!iif:lo SS Bu.lding Supphl:* · 56 , Pets lor Sale 57 Music:allostwrnt~nl5 ~8 S~tfc VHns & 4 WO 's 74 MOIOfcyclts M e r c ~and is e Swv1ct:S Busi AutotforS<Ho 72 Tun:ks lor 51 HoUsehold Oood~o· 52 · Sporting Goods W1nted To Ou ~ 111111 .... Ill Ap1rtm""1 for ~unt F~rNsh~ Roomii SPIC:V tor Rem bldo. THE DEP ... IITMENT OF ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICES DIVISION OF PUBLIC WORKS Carole J. Ol1hevlky, Deputy Director (1) 31; (2)7, 14. 21. 4tc 'JIIfre,...... Ctc llfW fer ·Mile ••• M1l1 n, ' ....... c Farms tor Rent 44 81111184 of the 1 13th llegu· .., leooion of tho Oenorol A.-bly, ond opecillcolly tho r~N~Uifementa of llevioed Code Section 123. 1111.(cl (21ond (3). reletlng to minor· lty luain•1 EntorpriH Sub· contravt1 end · meterlat $39,900.00. 2 43 Tra nsport ation OF PUBLIC WORKS. OF· FICE OF STAtE ARCHI· TEeT AND ENGINEER, 30 EAST BROAD STREET. 35TH FLOOR. COWMBUS: OH. 43281·0403. Tho Minimum Wage Rote lloqulr-to ~ Reviled Code (!1111pter 41 1II ond the Equal Employment Oppor· . tuitlty lid ConditloM of A• viud Code 8ectlon1 1113.111 end 1 113.lll.1 ond the Gcvernor' 1 Eucutlve Order of Jonuorv 27, 1872oro oppllcoblo to thl1 bid lnv!Uition , THE MINORITY SET ASIDE REQUIREMENTS of Amended 8ubotiluu Hou• Carpet & Yinylllooring with hell pump end central air. ruuuruoo - Hou"s t.or R11nt Mobile Hom" hH Rent tho Mlnorttv 8uoln•1 Do· velopmont Oivlolon by col· ling (614) 418-6702 Of ToU Freo on 1·800·282·10811. . POMEROY, OH. 88!:!2~1_ / HEW LISTiiiCI -' FLAT· • WOODS ROAD - . Nice 3 bed!oom, ) bllh modular home Jiltila on 1.11 acre.• 42 Public Notice bidden. · lido lhell be -rod ond oddr•lod to: DEPART· MENT OF AOMINISTIIA· TIVE SERVICES, DIVISION -E.-WLII Sooo..& f'ttrllltlfU Public Notice Bid. Guoronty ond Contract Bond mult be II· ouod by 1 Surety Company meeting the requifomontl of Article 2 of thelnttNCtion to m• Hay & G ..un 65 Public Notice Th• Subcontractor• and 64 l;tijUfnl 21 . Busin•t bppO/tumtv · 22 Moiiay to Lo¥ ponied , by . e BID QUA· RANTY meeting the roquk• m.nta ol Soctloil1113.14 of tho Ohio RIIVIud Code. terlol 111pplior1 mey 8C!JL""" for their convon'-. 111d Spoolllaltiono or por· tlonl - - · by paying for the COlt of -oduction ""d honollng. Controctoro. oeq~iflng •· otot.nco ' In MCUring bl. . from Certified MBE Mlbcon· tracton ond 1uppU•e "'iy · 63 ' li\H!SlOck A eli! Ettlll Wante.d , , Public Notice E•ch bid mullt be filrm EqUIPf'IVnl 62 Wanted tp Bi•'t lots & Ac:•••ge ~.6 "-IP Wanllld Situ.tton w.,ned ll'llurMw 8us.n•s Tr ..,\"'11 .SchOols & lnstructmn A1d10, TV • C8 Rttpo~tr M•sc:etl.nwout 23 Prolw•onel &1 FMr·m s tor Sate 3& > 576 Appllf ~rove 113 .Mason 182 New H•won 895 Letart 937 Duff .to & Livestuck 3 I Busineu B~.alld•nus 53 Ant.ques teo~ MENn $26,500.00. • 1,1 12 13 14 15 16 '17, 11 Muon Co, WV the country on 7 acres of ground. Excellent rentll ·potentiat. CALL FOR APPOINT· Clowloncl. OH. 441111 ColumiiUo. Ohhl43211 ... Count., 'IUTIAND - 3 lq~ers ill Dodge lloporta/ICAN F.W.~ , ' M~ugs Area Code &U o..'::M:~= II otHo Dep1 'tlttent of · • 1 Tranepat•tlon . S1p1c ... bi*.. wll w .........edfor: EST. CONTRACT OF COil Allbelt•A. . d ln..- . flo. .' ' - •·1 ptmment .. _. ... 183,231,00 A PIIE·bld·-r.enoe will be . lllld on ·to~ •·"'· on l'elorulry 21, tHO; D.O.Q. T. llilbfllt 10 . . . . . . - . , MuMiotum Ort.., Mer.._, - lnllaltk fer Yew , ..IRtiM s., •• $JON by tiM Dop • • - of - ,..,..._,.. Sorvlcoo. 01- ONe, ,. • GalllaCounty AleaCod.614 , Public Certlfkat.. 12 .notlflod of thlll ' by the Ohio Envif· ,:-,:.11oe,.J':W"':,: · • Buaine" loans -'tor fl11• Farm SJppl!e:; fsl al e Honu11. tor Sale Mobtl• Homn to• Sll! t! · 33 1 Y•d S .. e(peld 1n ~dv~nCel 8 Pubtu: Sale & Auetion 9 w.-t ... to 8uv /uflowiflj{ I t•lt'Jihmw t•xt·lutrtl{('.~ .. .,_ onmenul Protection AaMcY-•;..";;,~of flo· Thurldoy. -ah 1, 1180,1t 1)8 ••• 111111nt1 · 3:00 1p.m. Eawtan ,......,. ~ n,ne. end ap1ned Jmmecla. 1-'¥ ,.., ......... flimloiMg .conwrt t1oo State Equal Em· ,tlolftiod,.... t' .. Tho VII- ... - l l t ...d ............. t. . of ..............., . . tho loloor far ... .....utlon ' ploym•t .• Coordinator · bY c.IHng (114) 411·8380. or ,. thlil .,..,._. •d _,_ton ot. -·~~.....- wit be per· . Prajlot No; '770-88-018 fenned In ihafulure: •1~11108 Ab1._ Md R•l Estate General PWS 10 •1300312 ' lnllllellori flept-ent 1:11 .14,'111, 11, 3tc . s.-lde"Heolthand Term! your 1181111, Including: • New lfld second hOme C'ltJ.~si/it•d /la!{t's cm·t•r lectton 113.ot lnd 1113.07 f ~ Ohio 11-~~ ..._ 0.... - - .. . public _..,. lo .... .......... _ h-ber• . S~r 'JiCl·S P~le N~ice •ton nitrate...................... .. .. " - be1ni1 Flex Term Is economlcoi .. decreuing 18rrn Insurance that's perfect tor proteclinp , your llnllly'l credit bJ pay1ng ott your toant 'ln the event of Jio .... , ........... ~ .... --to ~ Nqu•w o .oommuitity Ollfllll' u•u • pound 31 32 En:pliiYIIIenl 7. Wln. . . .d npl1a1d. I'UBI;JC BID ADVERTISEMENT PurMnl. to 111o pr...,.,lonl of 5 Happy Ads , 6 lost and Found Re~l 41 pr- ~--t.wt. ~-.1741-11.ZIIAIIII of • o,_,...,a., Rat" .e re fol eonMtutMt _run~ e.r~..,. ypd-Jw.. l b•~:tr•ulll;t tor.. tKh d., a1 1ep•r••• ads 1 . . .. ' I. Left fwlclor In IOcetlon. I. HoodlnproperJocltion. ' ,.· 1 Clld of thank• 2 InN~ l ~....... ,, ,30 SI ,J()Jday 15 A11 rn:.n r:e 111e nl s .20 f13.00 ..-g order. . • _ . . . . , _ .,_.,., the lnrrrgonlc llhMIIc:lll1 lr• -1011ic. berlum. -lurn. cllromlum, IMd. _,.,..,, ' With Nationwide's Flex .42 .60 06/ day 'Public Notice .;=111" I Ullitil~~::=i~ ~ ' · ·t~ p!tlo ~mlnlotratlve : .: . , "t· 89.00 • se.oo 4 . ...., ...... 1 . _ 4M10. - :....-:: :::.~.; • 111 )5 IIUelnteol •lldlo1111.,_llr of . .' 8. DoOr · -. -roplocod; · ,ond In wcojicl~g . order. 11 . of """" lthlrln -."-' · ' dOll ....... of llooded. lit. 3, Cherry llillge, Po- ' Pluoo oend your bid - · Ohio 41781. , .....Ill On tiM . - ·... ·· RobortE. 11u0t1. · ~lid on D - TrUck ..._.Judge llopoir'' t10 lie op•..., l'ollnr· IAnl K. Nw- od. Clork ""'11, 18110. 121 7, 14, 21 '3tc ' ...d bid to: llodne VI· taao, 11o1! 3711, Recine. OH. 4.771 ; ' Public N oticle Think You for PlrtlciPit· PUIUC lngln tho - . . · 111e Wege·of Fronk Clel•d. Mayor ~ to ' 121 14, 11, 18, 3tc . "*·· . pr- •-ton. ·No. 21e1 2. Metyl F. H""'!MI!III. Rt. .1, _._--::-: ~ I ETTE MID~ER In c.. llodclllfl: Ohloj 0"'' 1'6 Words 1 00 PM. FAIOAY ". Public N otiC!' On' "~ 30, 1tl0. In thil Meilt · ~~~tv Probate Insure your loans for peace ' . of . mind · 4~/1 2oOO PM THUIISD!'oV tHtUAY PAfl!'f.R NOTICE OF ' ""OINTMENT OF FIIDAY; FIIIUAIY .16r 1t90 10:00 Ul. 10 6:00 .... a. second opinion ' of tampering '' ·2 .00 P lol, TUESDAY '" 2 .00 PM: WEDNESOAY Public Notice OHIO UNIYEISnt INN • notk~~SI 1 I 9,8 A.M. SATUROAV 1 OOP .M MONDAY MoNDAY' ,APER , IUESDA.v .PAP,E~ I . WlDNfSOa.Y Pa.~ER · THURSDAY PAPIA SI,JNOAY PAPER OME Dlt ·,,ONi.Y ' Yatd $o.h.os " 14 c)•ufuld advttf1fkmumpli1Cuclrn lheO;uly Stm1•1"' l!!a '· . ~ • · Your priCe With this ad II Onty $198 , without ad $529 · . ' _, . .. . 1 ' wfll ·"•o ..pp11uw ., 1ttu Pti Plu••nt Renrstur lind the G01llt puhs D.ltly lrtt.r•tt. 'rtuK:hHtg nvvr 18.000 hon115 · ' ' ' ' . COP.Y, OEADUN~ . OAY BEFORE PUILICAUON ' ' Th8M machir181 .,. al· brMCI , _ With a 5-yur manuflli:lurefs warranty. With the nl'! 1,.0.NECCHI SEW & SERGE Sawing Mach Ina you juet IIIII the Color Coded dial and ••• magic happen! Straight S.wing ... lluttoni'IC'ies (any sizt) ... Zig Zag... lnvisibla Blind H•ms ... Monograma ... Satin St~ch Embroidery ... Appliquw. ,.Saw on Buttons and Snapa... Top St~ching ... Eilatic Stitch... Sirft911! . Stretch Stitch ... ProfiNional Serge-Over I.OCik llltch .. ALL ~ .PLUS MoREl! · . _.·• . ..:•1 . c;l..-.,trvd tlnpl., , B"sm-• CiHd otrtd lay ,.I ••w CAsH, CH~. YISA, IASI£RCMD.,iAYAWAYSACC~P.TED ., lu Mumurtam J NECCHI'S IChoal· aaln dlllianmellt onl.red the production of latge quanl~ies ol their NEw 1110 SEW l SERGE s.wtng;Michlnn, antici· palinglatge~ .... tlwan~ldulel-,-.notrealizld ... n... IIIIChlnM 1111111 be ~~~~Ill M mac:hln• Glfered metha most modern .in . the NE~ liM. miiChin• are miMia Of llltl81 a.nd on all ·flbrics · Danirn . .. Opholstery ... Canva~ ... Nylon ... Silk ... Stretch • th•y evan- on 1.-llwrll! n-... -~ I :.SO dlltOU"' l01.cts JNiid 1ft •dltlo11ncu. , •free' ads : 0NIIaw..,· n~fountt ads under 16wQfdswrU bv ru" 3 d.rn at nu ch.ge. ' • • . ....._ ot M lOt •U cap.~all•n•rs ' lt doubht puat of ad cost • 7 poNit' hne tVIMI unto, UMd •s.ntlhtlll 11 not rnponslblll! lor .,,.,...~._hut trr•t 1.1., IChudl tar •rrutl tttit d-v lid runs til p..,.,.l Ct~ll b!Jiore 2 .00 p m , diW •tutt publtcahOtl' flll m•kwcorntc:tiVn •Adl lh .. tftUil bit ...d '"acfvilnCU ill'~ Coml Ot lhilnk'H01ppy Acb ED U.N ' Rete. t4.00 15 Monthly . Me1gs. Galli• or Mason cvunt•• must btt Jq 15 Words 10 , , P,.• ,.. ·, - • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Days 1 3 6 ClOSED SUNDAY ~Ads- OUtMdo ' CINEM~ , , POUCtf:S .. The White ' Houle IBIMIUncemenl' canie u ·the Bulb admlnls· tratlon was making fl~l pi-eparations for lbt! four-nation Andean drug summit be!Di held Thursday In Carta~na. Colom· bla. Bush will attend the meeting, .The Invasion of Panama prompted consternation In Latin America and evoked concern that the United States was reverting to· . "aunboat diplomacy" In the region. · RATES .,. fO .PlACfAN.:AD CALL992·2156 MONDAY thru F. .AY I A.M. to 5 P.M. · · 'I ·A.M. until MOON SATURDAY ·PIUA· a: Panama fllleluates and uauauy thing for which all Americans numberl abotil12,000, Fitzwater should be proud." ' aald. Tile U.S. Southern Com· · FitzWater said ·U.S. combat mand hu Its heailquarters In troops are policing the streets of Panama City, a!ld the United Panama City as the nation States Is operating the Panama rebUilds under fhe new leader· Canal until the turn of the ship of· President Guillermo century, when control Ia 'lven to Endara. The pollee duties will Panama. . · gradually be turned over to the SpeaiPDa about the U.S, ser· Panamanian pollee forces and vlcemen, Fitzwater said Bush the new government. No llmeta· commends "the effortJ of all the ble has been set yet for the u.s. troop. In Panama, the brave men forces to ret urn lo the sole role of and women. Their task Is some- protecting the Canal. ·classi .a-16 01; PfltSI'S • FriUice said. •, ·The government-run Indian Airlines has been . plagued by frequent strikes by Its engineers, who Mve In the past complained of lnadquate training for han· dllng the Airbus planes. The plan'e was one of14 A.J20s the . consorUuri'l delivered to In· dian Alrllnes, officials In France said, out of total order of 31 plane$, The A-320, first certified as)llr worthy- In February 1988, with Internatl<mal v 2.500motors, the •, " ' ':.~ " .' • . A!J'buf A-320 · 26,- J988,_ at all' . Mulho~. , F.rance, ' a'nd InJuring · lliltlally lastmonth occurred. Prealdent BUlb dlapatched . about 13,000 ~ from · the United States to lobi the approxl· mately 13,000 O.S. servicemen alreadY In Panam1 at the starr of the Invasion to de(JOII! Noriega, who wu wanted In the United Statet on drug trafficking charges. Noriep, the leader of the Panamanian Defense For· ces, surrendered 10 days later. He Is awaltiDi trial Ill Flortda. The _size of the U.S. force .!n 16 .INCH DILUXE ' SPRING VALLEV . ' ,PIZZA ,. ··~ ol U.S. troops . in Panama dip below invasion level -- Indian airli~er crash kills 89 on:Jar:idi~g· appr:oach • WASIIJNCTON IUPI) - .The Ualletl Stlt. . now hu aam1l1tr mlUtary force In Pansmt tban at the 11me of the Dec. 20 Invasion that ou.led dicta tor Manuel Norlep, a WbJte House 1poke. DIID Did Tueld!l)'. Wblte Houe press secretary lllarllll Fitzwlter told reportera that 13.50f U.S. troops are stsUoned In Panaro~, down from the 13,!187 military personnel who were In the Central American country when the Invasion r•· and QIFI heater corn. We can aha aclfl llctil and roll aut rafllat••· We aha rlpflir Gas T..... PAY HILL FOlD IIZ·21N Middleport, SIIVICE ~ , ........ Oftlct 217 L Sic,. P1 1V131' •tin ••r ._CINE GUN CLUB ' GUN· SHOOT EYDY .SU.AY Starts at 1:00 P.M. Facto(y Choked 12 Gauge Only H·lt-lln BISSIU BUILD liS CUSTOM - 1 HOMES &GAIAGfS "At le1asn•l• Prkll" "'~ 949-2101 or lu. 949·2160 hy ......, NOS!fDAYCAilS GUN uc. ............ FlU DE". IVIU· SAY••GHI ..... 6:31 .... 11 ._.. Strklltly Ottlr �• . .. 14-The ___ -----""' -· LAFF-A-OAY ........ ... - ---.weon-•• Noll!lllY prop1n1 1 on a In- HI-. 3 Annoui'ICIIIIenta • • wv. .. iiliWty -Pailooj. 8. K. llftow . . ..... Molhor lo ........ . 1...7·7221. ,. ~ ,.. - Rooms wldlnf"' ,_. I ld1Chon. 1 - - -·AllPark, bo on - coeUr .. 141. coon TN!Ior 371-4104, .,.... U02. room. llnplflll 8 F-111..... - · ooold,.. i. 73 Vans .. 4 WO'a 1fl'l ChiVy Short ..... Lot8, now port. oilld"'l, IUOO. Nop- 1 roam office far Nnl. $100 Jllr room, AI utlltUee lncl d1J. Call 49 Oftr\"9 NO, 'I'OU CAN 61VE A . VALENTINE TO SOMEONE AtH IJJAV 't'OU WI\NHO .. tlablil. 114 Ul4120. ·m. p.,,•..,_ For I ' 1 . "(OV'CAN HAND IT TO THEM OR MAIL ~T OR 61\IE IT TO THEM ·A I« IJJAI{ YOU WANT TO ... . 51 Situation Wanted aronc1o hoo _,,.. 1n prtvoto coro homo. 614412-1140. 18 wanted to Do lob'a Lawn care, om• cutting, Wanted to Buy 3 old cermdc tube tor water trouaM. e14--.a210 .,.• ..,. landtcaplna, ca,.. with or Without Holr llyllot lor growing ....... - - oolary, lulltiOII po~-tlmo, 001111 groW ---tlan.RIMrtne MtcMnlci. Experlencrd 0111y ntod to optily. Solory oc,_ .lrom K· llort. 114--141-2424, 1·-721- Sltlrtoy 01 a~ Ponabte S.W fill. Don' Hoool Your ~Me To Mil, We'll come to ,_., · 304-lfl.. 1117. · Houl owoy any traoll, bluoh, a llla....c:ompulor, lioto .... 1-..ctor, IS ro- unwo,.od M-. qulied, Send ,...,.,.. lo: P.O. ratoo . .._loblo. Coli anytiiM BoK1tNIB-,OH411t4. 114~51-M2t. ~ llllll!lcotlano lor Mloo Paulo'o Day Coro Contor. IIortno, Rl. 7, r eet:lmatea, 44U411. Willi ue( 814 Ullt22. • AVOH I · All Arooo Spooro. 304-17&-t421. rr.. trtmmlng, 304-e75-2tlt. ' EloA T- Sorvloo. Topping, trtnoinlng, ohru~-•-~ 1.romovor, Prunl"'l .....,.... 114- poe. Help Wanted work, trM Ulp.m. - • or Ponloo, Daytl011: 6144414107, Evonlngo: 614-311- 11 Sa,., afford11J11, etllkleaN. 111-F 1 o.m. • 5:311 p.no. - 2.,._10. Before, after llllhool: Dl'opolne • I me. t14 41411214. 0274. Fmancial ' AVON • All .,.., Coli llorllyn Wuver 304-112-2145. · AJcoholl[)nog Cowooolor to · Business 21 Opportunity proVtdo Counoollng, odUc:otlan, prwentllllone, Me. In In out -·!'i· piOioroOcl. EO<pOrtdoilrod. Sond loy 2123110 to: F.A.C.T.S. Rt. 2 Boil 273-A, lldwoll, .OH 41114. dtgrot IININTENDOII Own Ano-o'o HOTTEST $IS Quolltlcotlont: DOgroo, odvoncod potlont l o r'o IIIFM, EOE. •••IMtt Anlndon: -lncorn11 for toonoo - b l y """'- Info. coR 504441-17110 Dopl. 1'2303. Booutlalon hovo ... Npr'a -IJoenM.· II.., Soft 9unootlor!f - y lhop, Ru!lond, OH 114·742·2334. ~...-;:.IN:. . :.AI;.·.:t.:. .·I_~:. .:;EI,. ':x:..l~-~ i~oc:::~:~~· .~: c~uckl• . . mour.. Primo 1ocou.... rural IMII clllv. J. 1 -· bovo rolloblo drl¥lng . . . -. 1144.,.....oltorCpon. · Paolllooll - : UlootJio tumnura ..._..... Soono -I<MP'"'I· loloo nportonco llolpfool. A- ot: Topo Fur· totlon • - ~­ roiUm of lnvtol"*" QUAAA"TEEDI 1-74MOIIO. ' INOTlCEI OHIO VALLEY PUIUSHINQ CO. _........ thot ""' do bt ,,,... with piMPle rou knaw, and NOT Ia Nnd money through the mall until you hive ln-tlgolod tho -rtng. llpollo. 11 lllt-12 noon. Wid., Attonllon ecou .., Thurtl., Frt., Mon., Tw. No Rooldo,.o: A -pilbllc, olr.lng of llook lo bolftg modo by Mooon phonO Cillo ~~~-· nMowo.111.1oioondA....,..QoJ. . --------...1.---------1 Business Services =· w.t. . Tours. Inc. to • an ncuNIOn wnel tr0m Point P..... nt, on the Ohio -loy .. .... AoquOol ond lor Konowtto lntonitollan only. Ma.., County Wlter laura. Inc., P. 0. lm: 243, Hortlonl, wv 25347. Household GOOds LAYNE'S RJANITURE Soloo ond c:llolro prlcod lrGin ------· $311 to 8181. Tobloo 11!0 and up to lt:U. Hldo-o-loodo SHO to Rentals 1181. -llnora $2211 to 1371. Lonopo 128 to lt:U. l10f orid up to $4115. Wood 41 Houses for Rent toblo ...,.. cloolro $2111 lo 1111. tbr. h..- In Rio Crondo, 8t4- -ko 1141 up to 1371. Hut14011 6 up, bUnk 311-ttMe. ooorbh mon- 1215 ond up to Country Homo For Solo: 2-31or, $311. boby bedo 1110 - CA, $201000, nogotloriollle. 814- - or boi< oortngo hill or ~7tu. ' $71, firm Sli, arid •••· au..n Olio 1275 a up, King 1350. 4 In - ... Sci!oOI Dlotrlct. Nlct, d,._ chool $61. Gun Coblnoto 2 bed_,_ 1200. Phil utllbiN I, I , a 10 IJ!Jn . Bob¥ mott,_ ond ,._.._114-14._2801. $36 I $4'5. Bod lramM 121. RMII or Sale: Eurwb 3 Dt 4bi' a.- Slzo 135 I king !ro011 $50. Good Mloctlon oiHd000101 ~ 1 112 botho1 _J2BIImo. euiM, metal ailbla •te. ...... roq'd. 614-44~--~zzz. -boollll 130 ond up to Ill. 110 clop oonoo oo cooh ooorbh op42 Mobile Homes onwoil crodll. 3 mi. 0<1t lulovlllo Ad, Opon I A.M. to I P.M. Mon. for. Rent thNS0t.Colll14--l~. call tocloy 44W311. for ~ • ' Hay& Grain . dryer, ~. $41. 310 Auto. plllol, noW. · Good · -Bion oollod hoY. 1300. 114-441-7075. J' ·wot. 11.31 por IIIIo. .t4- 1II, XLT, low +441~4~08~3:_ . ..,.,---:-:--,---:::-~· 1 -7720.81' muot ooll: It.,...._ De.a P'-rer for · automabUe, :: 1300.114-441.0011. Good mlxod 'hoy foio - · Ploono 114-142-2221. 74 Motorcycles FIIIIIIOOij. o for- l d. - · o.tl-r Hoop ""'ochora ~ •t.ao por - . - - 11111 Yamoho Yl. 210. gclll!l •valr.W.. 114-112-1113 or 114- 33 ,.,-,5·-~.,.,..__..,...,.,..,...,=- 1 cond, runo .Woll, 5800. 114'44&141-.2344 ovonlneo. Hoy lar - · CAll 114·742-2tit3. 11531. Ful tlauro olzo lonnol ......,, Lorgo ..... n.t boloo .. hoy lor tll5 Yonooho, Vlrogo, muot -1 <11101 ' -·"'I ($300). ..... 114~411-1417 . '· . • - llrao •!cod . t14-441-7140: 11,800 0.8.0a. I! 4- u":'7., PfOMOr- Com, $43 bog King 1. cool 8umor, uood a up. Volunoo dl_,nt Ill,. I~ 1111 CR:UO Hondo, IXC oond, for 2 wlntora, ..,Y good cond, to l'ab Xth. lo1o I Nool Toylor, It ,100. 304-175-2841, 1300. 114-37lJ-2111, 61 4-3"$- I144Q..Z211, ori14-143-ZZ14. 2134. . KX 128 dlri blko. - ·Plot,_ I Wlloot llraw lor oolo, 304-175- jug. $410. lt4--141~11. Portoblo llglttod olgn 1311. Froo m4. Lltttno $47.110 75 Boata & Motors· box, 1-too-e:D-3413 onyt1011. for sale • . , . r.ck .,...,.,, Dual ca. Transportal1on Htle *""· All-fM tuner. ....._______~_ , 11172 17 ft. s-raft Trt-Hull Tumtlblo. CD ployor. Two throo 1 - · 125 HP, Evlnnodo - - -- 814...2-2887. 71 Autoa for Sale . oomptllo top, . - up1oo . 2 bed"""" lrlller tor Nnt, • • 3~ce bedroom eulte, Cllll 304cotll14-a1111ollor 7:oo ,;no. (1011) lor ...... 304-f75- • · otnoy, "donlm, -·• 1 1~1. ~~ue~·------~~ -hi,... 10% and - "como~ ' on . . QMC ......, 4 .,cL $300. Alven:ldl Mat'IM, Rt. 7, 0.. ooloct hoovy l14-4~ft. . llpol!_o,_o_c- from K-llort,l1450 pnlo corpot :I bed~ r..nodeled, decltl $121, check ua out -hlng. Slim Somorvlllo'o, · CUt'Wk v... outomotll:, "''""'· 1-eoo-2'1N274. Junat. _.,...,.. Rd, Rt 2-1, 11711· buill orouiii£ 114-742~173 oolt lowDrtcoo.Mollohon M00. 304-f 3 II. . . Nrlw Era, WV. Noon-7;00 PM, Frt, ..... Of 114-lft-41021 Albor· tho. • 11711 ~.., , Ndlred IMihlr, 79 . . Climpera & . Sol, Sun.po1•1col !,Inionadvenlolnd ··..... . wltll olllft kit. PS. P •.• Motor Homaa. .,Mabile ltonla lor .... or fHt. -lobloo, ,oppoil)lnooroto 3J)ol: outo. PW., AC (no ' compi'on ), Colll14-lt2·7471. 273-1155. . clororno oklo...._., o1aollonl 1fl'O VW 1Colftll0'. . llor'l good Nlco 2br, tumlohod, nlco yont. lnnoo, runo vory - · Flrot -Ilion. MOO. Coli lt4'1112· . Building Cky dlllrlct. 210 Porclo ...... ~-oloth, cor- ;=:,.=..,,..-...,..,=,.:,..'--=-,._. 119711. voltt. -cJold wbh- ooddlo II: Konoueo. 114-441·7473. Suppllee 4+3, bnolla ~- top; - . 4 1114 Jhyc~ 2110 Trovat TNollor. new OaaJyuwe a ,ooo Mllual 21ft., awni!:'Q. UNd 3 timea, ln44 Apartment . brlak, olpoo, ..... mlloo. 117,100. 1Exaollont con"' t - nolrol concllllon. ~0000 USED APPLIANCES ., _ llntM.i .to. Cb-. Wlrt- dftlon. 114-347-1. 08D. Mull ...,•. 114-247_--llllt. for Rent W.....,., dryera, r~lt. ., tora, Rio Grande, OH COH 114ra-. SlliiGGO AI>PII..-, 2....12t c 1m Plymouth - . . sw, 1 , ... Palomino fold - · com1 br, rul •aadbuml"g fiNpiiCI, U- AI- Ra: Booldo Ilona cyl., outot ftuno good. Roiodr to l>lna_traitor. uooo .. 114-1112· fumlahld , all UtiiiUea Plfd, In· Croll Motol. Collet4-446-7311. I;;.. MOO. 114-379-2104 oltor 3t17 eluding ooblo. ldool for ono t>t~ eon, -,_..,.., Mobile Home HOI! II hold llllntenmce; for _.. ·or ll'adl, 21 ft. Part<, lt4-446-1102. Rootl"'l. .-lropolr, olcllng, 1871 Flol · 1,11 MOO~ 304-171- Yell lllaM c.m,... Complete · - - l r , .. ...,...JY, odd lobi. ldt-.W blth....., Ololpo 1: 11110 oftori:OO·PII. '• 2 bedroom opto. for ront. COr· atlonoiM. 114-3714120, Ook tar lUI PetS for Da'pottd. Nlco oottlo:... IIUndry 4 ipd, 4 cyl, 4 dr. ..,,... · ~-~..,....;,.:.;,..,.;--,....~.,.,..­ 1110 11111!1- 114'7.Q.:I011. . .. ~ h)ciiMioo o..aoblo. Cilll14-112"· MIIch. - cortourotor, bot· 3711 EOH. Kino olzo wotor bed with pod- AKC !lao'td AlMrtcan Eokl- loatchboclc. tory, ,..... • ...... Aololng docfrall $200. 304..75.1510 oftor llolo Dog. •t00.11U41-7071 . 3 room opt. portltlly tumlollod, 1:00PM. Services AKC Roglot- Bo-• .150. 114-4'18 8435. new carpet, nwr paint, fttlr ·Woohl.,..on Sclooot, ltOO King olio wotor bed for oolo. Hou"!\l.""ptoo. loft .. I tilt Codllloc Sovlllo. Qood 1250. Good Cond. 814-371-2247. wllo. . 5t25. 11 ..7U. condblon. CAll 114-742-211111 · 12211114-441·11110 (cloy, MoM'~ .) . ,,..- . - 81 . Home bol- lo.m ..fp.no. Uuttt' ...u Gaa ..ova, air can. IOnlir Collie tun · bloadad, evening• •nd WNklnde. 3 room unlumlohod oiPI. U!G. dltlorwr, alngla bed. Call 114- .. 11 montho old, lmproveme;;_nt;.;;s~$50. 304-88MII03. utllbloo pold, SamMvllte Aooby, 112~025. 304.e71-3030,or 17114431. ·Drago;MJiwt C.tl«y Kennel. PICKENS RJANITURE Perllan, ....,... and 31 W. tpl. z br., .1 both, prlvoto NewAJood llnooloyon ldft-. ·Chow otud till Z·:la eo.. ro. AIIIFM Co• -potlo. CioN IO Houoohold tumlohl"'l· 112 nol. PS, PI lulorn.tlc I"""'Y ~~- I oltopplng con- Jorrlcho Ad. Pt. PINOOnl, WV, p.m. · 114-446-3844 oltor 1 Htte, fer, waler ...., triM coll304..75-1450. tranomloolon. 134115. 81'"'* 4fl'4. ~~~ S2eelmo. C.. 114Clothoa -plot• BE CAREFUL, CAR~! SOON MISTS THE WILL MOVE · IN! DO~OT~AAV ABOUT US! WE WIL~ BE ALL RtGt4T! The White Houoe Opera diva mezzo-soprano Marilyn Horne. actresefsinger Patti LuPone, and other guests, star in this sparkling new special. am 1111121 Grand Slam Hardball and Gomez recruit Wlli--"'"- the aid of an woman. c . e l ~;~sive con .. IIJJ MOlliE: Prtnceot Bride (PG. (2:00) M I CAfJ'T t= RePEffi" IT 0 Prtm•N•ooor• ~ t!]J Muriler, She Wrote Simon Says. Color Me Dead . ® Conv1r11tion With Dinah @Movie 8:05 (]) MOVIE: Hondo I The Apocheo (t :45) 8:30DQD CJ(I) Head 01 The Cllll Charlie's plens 10 • f' stage the musical Hair are . met with opposition. 1;1 Croolt I CheH t:oo D (1) a Night Court A a pregnant Christ1ne think s RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE 742-3088 • Tire Sale11 . •Front End . Alignment •Oil Change & lube •Brake Work IWN ST., RUTLAND YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE - Room Additions ~ . 11101111 lolttono. I wtoo. old. ~ or Uloc point. ShOll holr 135, L,ong holr sao. 114-112· - Gutter Work ' - Electrical • Plumbing - Concrete Work pupu- 7201 . -Roofing Volonllnt pupploo, AKC roglo- ..:.Interior & Exterior · P1inting tiorod CloOoo, Pomeranian, Lhuli ApeD, Shih (FREE ESTIMATES) T Z.,O, Slloorlon Huolloyo, ~ 17114113 Of 114-711M71.. . Wltontod: Molo oponlol lvr -~~~~ Muot bo AKC raellliorod. 1114-371-3721. V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio · 1·30.'19-2 mo. 1-1.5-'!MH!n 57 '' - Co~or'o n~Pw&oy. Real Estate ~ , (614) 44&-7619 or (614) 992·2104 PIANO CARE Rog- lllono tunl.,.. con bo a much~ thon = ··-· J&M Ptono s.vlao, 711-113:1 Wllloo· 304-1122321, •• Word; 111441 4110 = 31 Homes for Sale 2IH- Avo.,,_-"'· 4 lt8draarn, flnllhed ' 2 oor ...... - · - 17 Fdh - ; 114 182 11117, Mill . •polnllnent - · -114-211 lll,tltiG, 1214.far . . =·to. U -· Hill Run Rd. Vory _lilt_ . . a P1011p. 11 ..... -h-.-·. . 3yr old, 21or, - ~ Nvl... dining h. POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 7 6 S.R. 143 - · Wrop oround ALBANY , OHIO: Rt. &D 6 S.R. 143 . HENDERSON. WV. : Rt. 35Adj. toSideroEquipmont In yord. city ..- . ,..,.7~ NEWHOURS: . 0111 . POMEROY: 9 o.m.-7 p.m. 7 Da,o oormon ALBANY: 1D a,m.-11 p.m. I Ooyo, Cloood Sh~~~~~-.1 Found: ~. Folo.11 on Rl. t41. HENDERSON: 10 a.m. -5 p.m. 5 Doye. CloHCII 2 ourcloo blkoo, 1 mo.1 octlon 110rtob1o both "" sao: 1-aoo-~m. Aok 1or Pato, 12-lp.no. . I plooo llvlngrono oul1o. 1175. Iampo 131. 114-182· 3114. Clean Dry Aluminum C•n•. 38C per lb. WE BUY ALL NON FERROUS SCRAP. lATTER lEI, STARTERS. ETC . l14-tt221tl. Fow W!JIII ....... ? .....- On -- - ~~­ -Out 101. Aloo lnafl d1d In •le: ~- !Ill ll1t1Mt STIED PIZZA LOWEST I'RICES HIGHEST QUAliTY FlEE lOCAl DEliVERY POMEROY AND MIDDlEPORT'S OM. Y · LOCAllY OWNED PIZZA SIIOf'. Pizza-Subs.S,Iads-Daily Specials 992-2221 2·1·'!10-1 mo. •••·2 ~ :Ptr (~L1Pfi 1 1P· \ I'Jt ', lo ARE YOU DOIN' SPRAWLED OUT ()N TH' FLOOR? , SNAFt!® II)' Bruce Beattie . lond. 32 Mobile ttomee tor811e 1.. C.l'l'lloro 301-, IDMtld, 110100: 11119 Corolco, 2.1 v... ='11ft, olr, 110,1100.11~ , . . Qrolill Am, t~e- m~; r' - ' 84. · Electrical & • a For lotO: 1112 l'tr-.th .... pomo, lopd, oil . _ AMn'll -. ohopo. moo. 114M7.01fl,l1-7·7717. . QCMUINMINT SElZID -lal• ChoVyo. Surpl..: • ..,.,. Guido, (1) IOWI7-eoQO Ext. 8-10111. . . . -·14 ooorntll buo ltol, plaoT l ~~O"wriorooortll ·= IIOYIIINIIINT IIIZIIhlohlct• tron1 •100. llordl. Meu11d11 • ..,.,. a - . 111 10W17 - ChoVyo. Eat.8-10111. ' 72 Trucks for Sale 1111 ·- 304-74W3113. toft dulllp ' IIUCk, ltolbed, till Dodao plokup. 2tl ooolo.· oallool llllloo. Good - I1B10.11444..-. :U'= r· ""'* J.fl."o ~UIIIJ! lor' .... ~. 00111, lind, Clirt, .,.... RIUillllll , ' - . 311Wt1414f. _ .. - ___ ,......, .,.• 11~:~"': I _,, -·-"'"" ---. 1:0101:00 • 1 Jl, _.._ - 111.1111-. I I& -iiif'~ • .., . lir~---- '*"'" • - . .... d lUSt)~ . . 7 .,._ f1W. . . . _._If. · ,_ = 'lll!!!t!!" ......_ ,_,,,, -~!} • D (1) Quantum L••P Sam leaps Into lhe life of a young native American Indian In 1970. 1;1 G18 Dtll Chino S.ach A comatose buddy of Vinnie's · raises the issue of death with dignity. 1;1 (l) NllooorawiiCIJ am e <D WIH(IUY Vinnie goes underground as a . -·• the relallonshlp work. Mall $2 to Match· LEO (~uiJ 23-,i!ug. 22) You c•n accom.. maker. P.O. Box 91428. CleVeland , OH pUsh a lot or Utile things loday .thal you smaiHown 4eputY. 0 44101 -3428. have lelt.unfinlllhed In the past. 11 you're •IIJJ New TWilight :Zone PIKiEI. (Fib. 2ll-lbrch 211) Someone motlvltad 10 do 10. thiS lime you 'll com· 1121 Evenln(l Nan IDNaooora who 11 eep1ratad lrom you geographi- plete each job. · '.,BERNICE. cally bul not In spirit hll been very an•· 1!11100 (Aue. 23-lept. 221 A syelem 10 : 30(l)Cio~ Hou-: S BEDE OSOI,. loue to hoar from you. A call or note on lhlt workl extremely well lor a friend of !nepirdon Embark ·on a your belllll tod"Y will be appreclllted. youro can be IPI)iled to your own prob- ' mue<c:al roillrCOitter from AJIII!I (lllicll 21·Aprll11) Thll coukl lema today. Try to u.. tile Nme procetmOky night dubl to churcll be an advinlageoua day lor joint ven- du,.. ~th aa llttfit variations as ··· choir rlhelruls to chlrt tur81. Somollhing extraordinary mlghl poaolble. Houltlln'l Impact on goapel ' occur that bolli ...,.... ltWOIWd. wtU .._... (llpt. »>at. D) Your poaolbll~~~In 11111 bluea musiC . piOk up ·oo t111c1 uw In WJIYI that ooor111 . . lOr ldcllng 10 your -.rOll took COtltPOUnd biMIIII. ext... JIIIy encotrllQlng In thiN cycle. lp IIIII Mwlt RusH(( tickles TAIIIIUI (April a ..., a) e - Chertoe could p11ty ~rather un1C1ut role tnllunlty ..... 01 publiC ' thaullt your pi Ill II pllnl 'lOOk ptW1Iy In your alf8lre. tellviiiOn ludllnces. good, keep an open mind regarding the· o aeoN 10 (OIIt. Ill No1. Zl) Don't be ·.lto8GII·Dt~lari'IYIIIOnlbyOihlri.M· ,..DIIIII to dllolrd old, ~II* CIIN 81 lllh Tontpt ,. Plb. 11, 1 • ... IIIMr'f 0111 ctpt might be ~ to IdeM Myou come up wt1h ualt of 1re111 • 1 tllcltllhll todly. 0ccMIOitalil' II 1111118 11 In: lila tar lhNcl " IOaltl llkl you '1¥111 2111 An .....,. ..... to lllllltch lltnM In ntk1JitMm, lljttabllllt-allmportantmal.,.qb- ; ooaurattllll ' ~ #OJI...,. (lift. a41n It) • . \'ieee llllllflll. Your poaolbiMiy for Jteltt.Ying 1'81111 g-ter 8om1Dtte you IIIVe IIUied with Cllllllcl_ , (IOOCI. tat tlutll(l eratlon ,_tty IIIOolcln(lltlr I ..., to (~ 11) All opIOlllllltln(l on you're now retlpJ-te. Today !tel.... might...,. Gf ·a lllllln·IIIIY lie -.Illite. OUII way to do H. !~•JIIU'n toO CUI- (,._11-.lul;ll) II alert 1t1r CA IIICONI (DeL Zl lp 11) You'M 11111 a 1d!l, you might Wllloh H epur.Of..~ot h..,plniiJIII that ' . :.fi:(IOIIIIICIII Wllln ,au ' dupld llr I* OOUIIn WIMI IIIIMinllilld beloN your .,.._ could brl(lhlln llld Ivan up your tllr- . -.1 you - • • a1 u to .,_ liP In Mllml. Btll'lo. to IMIGII up 1 brakan , _ , Hoaauw, 1 llexlble IOMclole IN :• • · ...,... n.. al!lnm . to ConwNIIIINI Will DIMII IIIIo Gllllll Mltalw11llcer oan help ury to you the lltltude JOU'I ,... tlllfn 10 your llllantiQa. 0 CoiUIIIJ ToniiM ~to ~.will! to. tloto-. ._.to~ ~i'air1IIIUIII~ Hlllllna.1000.C!! IOOOeoL,..,eii_l W., r 21 1Ua 1'11111.. ~ 114- a Roblrlleln Refrigeration Undor Wlti'IIIIY. ...... AMIMO rodlo, wflool driYo. 311417&-7111. . . CoMftOO. Fann Equipment ' · 1030 eo.. ..CIIIool plow, tro-' dloo, 210 .... _ , Doolllt, · •litao; !134 rnt'l a a . . . ' loloo .... ·· <;ol!lmortcol ro(\igorollon, llooniod o~rtclon, 304-17&-1710. , INm 8100. Fortll. Mlf'Didll tr,\,k , - o d l l - . - h. 1111·7123. ~ .MAIN 1 112 blith. = .............,...... . -In-"t . 81 .....,........... PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN. 30. 1990 #1 Copper 70¢ 1* 11.: "·=-· Y10101to1 monitor. Spoollor114 maw, 3 llldrDGm ....._, 2 full MIM. OFFEIS 3 LOCAftOIIS TO SEIYE YOUM" OoiUpotlo, dllr.iL Tollo ovor poy"'"""o.11e, :':'-!4~--1=-41-.;:.·.:;3·~•;-,;-""7,-~ 143-41453. '. ~roofo Hooting, .JIC anil i licensed Clinical Audiologist Til-COUNTY RECYCLING . MAWU WHAT ' Four1lt lnd p "' . • PS low nollooga. EKcollont con· 417 Second Avenue~ Box 1213 Z ·GIIIipolis,-Ohio 456JJ · or at Veterans Memorial Hospital .Mulberry Hgts', Pomeroy, fllumblng ' ondHoot~ , . . Cloovrolot Corolco. AC, P8, ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. about moving home to BuHalo. l;l (!) College Baoketboll QD CJ (I) Doogle Howaer, M.D. Ooogie saves the life of the coolest dude in the school. 1;1 .. . (l) Con..rvlng America · Americans talk about efforts to preserve the(! home waters. C , (!) Am-.n Plltyhouoe The life of'Zora Neala Hurston is celebrated in &ong 6nd sta<ies. (1 :30) Q. · • am e1121 J•k• A!)CI Tlto · ,.· F1bn1n C ' 0 Lerry _Icing Livel 0 MOVIE: D1ngarouo Pursuit 12:001 Naahvllle Now 9:30 D (1) De1r John John quits his teaclling job for a lucrative publishing job., 0 G1 CJ ()) Anytlllng Sui Love ~nnah must assist Marty's glrllriand lru>lanning his blrthdly party. 1;1 · 1:50 ()) MOVIE: 3 Oodlelhers . (2:15) 10:00 (1) 700 Club Wltll Pal a OriOn ArnDIIIlor, 1150. 1144t2o212f. 132 8uttor- Dependable Hearinc Aid Sales .& Slt'1vi~ Hurine Evaluations For All Ages ,-.· Mullcal . lnetruments 110 won Loollo Devices ,. THERE 60f-5 A 60CO SA::lRT WITHCGGON HIS !=,ACE. " .. .a d e~elop ~tep from I' I' I' 1• I' t I 1111111 l-It-H +K 10 5 . EAST WEST +B • 52 .1098 5 tK1098t +Q 72 · How can you make a trick from K· 10-5 facing 6·.4· 3' YQu can lead ·up to • K.Q·7 2 • Q.J 5 +AJ98 · SoUTH the king and hope the ace is well placed. And you can also lead toward tQI0976 43 that K·IO and hope that the Q·J is in .AJ t7 front ol the king. So sometimes the 10 will force the ace, and at other times +643 the ace will be in front of the king. Fi: Vulnerable: Neither nally you might be able to eliminate Dealer: South some ol the defenders" side-suits and get a trick by means of an endplay. Soulb Wen Elll After three spades was r~ised to 3+ Pass All pass four, West led the heart 10. Declarer could readily see that the contract Opening lead: • 10 would depend ~pon makhl£ a club sible. Declarer luid to hope that "the tnck , but touchmg that SUit could be partial elimination was enough. So depostponed. So declar~r played the Jack clarer played a club and put in dumof hearts under Eas~ s queen . East re- my's IO·spot. East won the jack but turned a h,eart Declarer won, played unfortunately had no more diamOnds . to dummy s dtamond ace and ruffed a A heart I rom East would allow declardta!""nd, and then led a spade .to dum· er to slulf a club I rom his band while my 5 ace and rulfe_d another diamond. rulfing with dummy's jack of spades. A spade to dummy s k!ng was followed Alid a club from -East would be away by a ~earl roll. At thiS pomt dec;larer from the ace, making a trick lor dumw.ould have liked to roll. dummy s last . my 's king. Kudos to declarer for play• diamond, but that was stmply not pos· in• for the chance that East had starte ed with only three diamonds. · < CROSSWORD by J.HOMAS JOSEPH · • ACROSS 3 Italian 1 Liz Taylor export film 4 Measure . 5 Shore · 5 Cold spell 1 0 Out of woilc 8 Pll<!dle 11 Israeli , 7 Oriental statesman nurse 12 Lure 8 Without 13 Albanian (Lat.). capital i Salver 14 Corrupt 11 Set up, 18 CaH for as a play 25 Airway 35 Greek attention 15 Nuzzle 28 Jog river 17 -the 17 Weed 28 Famed 38 Smirk mark 18 By moulh essayist 38 "The 19 Gaze In . 20 Anc. Dead30 Harry .. Tender a way · Sea Callahan's • 21 Stimulate· kingdom descriptive 40 Hail 23 Knuckle: 22 Unoriginal 32 Gangling - larewell head 24 Popeye'a 34 Wild party 42 - culpa 27 Holst girt . (al.) 43 Snoop 28 Opposite • 29 Shit (Fr.)' _30 F.amous · "Fats" 31 Nerd 33 Fldo's doc 34 Capture 37Rugged ridge 39 Downright 41 Frolic 44 Misarly 45 Town In 48 Easy to use 47" -it again, Sam" t---1---1-- DOWN 1 Apron part 2 Odalisque's chamber · 6-+-+++- DAILYCRYPTOQUOO'ES-Here'l hew to work It: 2114 AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the tine L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single !etten, apostr~, the lenllb and formation of the words are all hlnta. Each day the code letten are different. · ~ 1-14 • NF " VN H V RFXX-TNQAFJ BJJLOFUHEXF HXX - QW XBEUHUP ZBANFA, HZOBUHE R. B X X B H 0 B J · . U F G. F X A. N H . ~ ~, H.IZ WXHGQ1U. , D q ·z R'8 .I Crnt••••••• Y11tula1''• A CONSERVAtiVE IS A MAN WHO IS 100 OOWAROLY TO FIOtn' AND TOO FAT TO RUN.- FIRT 1UJ8ARD .\ \ • No. 3 below. NORTH +AKJ .643 JAMES JACOBY ~ (f) qu•••d . by fi lling ill the missi ng words tl\6 32 I~ ~~t:~~~·;;,~:,Tonight ....,.... . BRIDGE 1!11 1111121 a Jeopordyll;l ID IIJl M'A'S'H 0 Ciooall,. 0 Night Court 7:35 ()) Sonlord And Son 8:00 CD MOVI!: Love Me Tender. (2:00) • m a Unoolved Myaterlllo E..mine the ~~~·~~a~~~10o~! woman reincirnated. t:;l G a CJ ()) Growing Pains Stop~ Ia< a minor tralfic matter. Carol finds herself in I(!) ·au. C In Porf.orman.ce •t -rt.· . SCUM-LETS ANSWERS Sprain - Uniil - Hotel -· Backer - KETCHUP · Automatically the sports star signed the menu and handed"~ to the small boy. "Thanks," said lhe boy, "but · alt I really wanted \YSS the KETCHUP" criminal beachhe~d In Miami. Stereo. 121 .VidloCountry 0 Abbott And Costello 7:05 (]) Jefferoono 7 30 e "" F u F d : .., •m Y eu -11111.... _ PttNr NUMIIfiEO tmus IN Japanese mobsters estabhsh bott::J: c-. _ (l) l!l M1cNell Lehrer NewoHour am 1111121 a Wheel or For!uneO 1D IIJl Night Court 1;1 0 M_oneyllne 1!J Miami -Vice Secretive < rJt • i THESE SCMJARES . 6 UNSCR.t.MtllE AIOVE t!JTUS TO GET ANSWER · IJil Drn PM Mag11ino CIJ College Baoketball G a e ()) Curront Affair 11\!011. 114- . you a ......,. tho -lpllan prlan, .. K-llar1'• PharmacY, I Politician to judge, "Yes . Your Honor, I wss speadlng, but I am a ~ressman ." ~~..,..--,....----. Judge \o politician, Ignorance (l) Body ~lectric l!l 3·2·1 Conllct 1;1 am ., 1121 CBS Newo 1;1 •IIJJ Throe' I Company I!J He·M1n Top Card 0 Hangln' 1n 6:3S (]) Andy Griffith . 7:00 Sca,..row & Mr,a. King Merchandise KLECR -r:.....:;~..;:.....:,..~. D0 R" u I I -j' I-...I.1L-J ~·!: 1~..L.-.J.L....J... . Ga D(J) AIC Neoooral;l Merchandise . h· ·... (jj SportiLook 54 MlacellaiiiOUS Employment Serv1ces I a Lea" Billion. no01or0. COli Lorry Uvoly 114311-9303. . ~ e 1121 0 World Today IH!Jem ID Cbartn In Charge &£05 (]) lkverly HIUbillleo 6:~. (1} NIC Nightly Nawo lllddlrp :rt. •tun:&.y night. ~,.. .,, ,a- tum lmO PollOI Junk IIJ continues . C (!) lquero One TV 1;1 .IIJJ Andy Grltlltll · I 2 0 Motorcyct. Auoclllllon (l) Degra11l lllgh Lucy llpally agrees to .shOOt the Zits video: hate campaign . /' 114-182-3142 ·R • Loot: bloctt purao ot ~ lor, 9 1 CIJ S.ll Of Amerlc1n • llobllo H - Ptorll, Roulo_ 33, North of Loto, rontolo, pono, - · Coli 114412·7471. 01•=· ..... ,...,....,,_No-..Ad=r-.. HYPCIS ern aa'i. ~ a NIIWI 16 I I I I 1I 1 • 6:00 lf.~lle -And -po. Lltayette ... ll. 114 411 14 EVENING wtth -troller·-· AI COli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-771- Coun1ly month oklllodl· lrtndlo WED.. FEB. ,' . 58111,-WV. ~lac­ 11448 Spaea for Rent ..... . Television Viewirig .~ ..... tt.c:a?Mtll2. ·furnished 1111 thrao b o - - bolho, 14a:70 mobile home, ulume loon, 30M~ . Loot: 3 .._........... ...- .-a.II., - ,.,. 12180 two bid UOII'I all BORN LOSER 1878 Cl _ ulot_1r.t I :':411 ...... .,•toll. , 11 -=- 411111/Z PI II 11.11 .. .... : lnalrdl .. $12,00o. or ..... otlw, 30~-~J~.~M~, 1112 CloytOII 14-'1!, 1101 2 bllloo. 21or, 1111- · ~. pupploo, ~zm. Pujoploe. One .,,, oom. up 1 ,... .... .... wtlh blue 1rtm, ... 710. 3041'7M411:1. -~~ •Ond 2 lo011lo 1 - 1111 Trnr· m aiMt. .,..-, Wllh lip oul ....,_,_ · Apartment for Rent . Sentinel- The ·• nolloo out Jlftl Hill lid, - Giveaway 4 44 ---··-2 :1 ,OH4Jf31 . l 'i trt 32 Mobile Hom• for Slle C.UI141111M1r. 1110 ~ Parll 14170 . . ._,to; ttMn:nnMI, P.O.-BoJ 10Q. 0 Vt'ulrut '"'· F.uay 14.- 1910 Pomeroy- Middeport. Ohio �. ·.. .· . • ~! 11-The Dilly $1 ~lei :n-d. •• ,P flfJli Panaov Mlddaport. Ohio Principal .verbally accused.. ~ Continued trom page t :en""'' M, Hopn uld EEO a!"' that they had never lntellded to close allboueh they knew that aaticlpated bllciJI!I cull would be a problem. Ho~. both Hogan and Meadowa dllalfeed with Ed· warda and Gloeckner In regard to bow the Information bad been presented to EEO. Said Mea· dows, "EEO Is brought together and we get statements that say this. Then In another meeting we're told this. We can' t tell It two different ways In two differ· ent places." Edwards did agree that he had delayed mailing out lay off notlcea at the request of Hogan. "And the picture has changed," be said. "The worst case scenario Is not going to happen." Before closing the open session, Edwards el!plallled In detall tbe financial situation of ,l.T.P.A. with regard to payroll, operating el!peDIN!S, etc. The m~lng ended with the executive JN!SSicin that resulted In the three Jay offs. He also addecllllat EEO feel$ :twO aatelllat c4flceiiD Pomeroy · eo~ wu also recommended ·b y Edwards. EEO Committee ]IMII)bera oppoled the Jay offs tlecau• It appeared to them that ilo CODIIderatlon was given to 'per-.ael ~enlorlty, and tbat If lay offl were approved as recom· tneDcled, all minorities would be :etlmlnated .from J.T.P.A . payOnly the positions of book· -aeepu and a few training posl·Ilona were io bave been lett on· j,ayroll, HO,an explained. Employees In some of these positions llad fewer years experience with the . pJ'OtP'am than those ~lng 1&rgeted for lay off, he said. - As a result of their Feb. 8 lneetlng, the EEO Committee t;;ameupwltbseveralrecommendatlons which were presented to tile full board last night. The recommendations were ex· 'plaiDed by Rev. Don Meadows, a · ~elgs County member of EEO. Among EEO's recommendations was a proposal to review the Jay Qff policy of C.A.A. : Rev. Meadows ~tated that EEO finds the lay off policy "too '!ague" and allowing "too much leeway to someone to hand pick who they want to work." The poUcy needs to be more specific In defining how persons should be considered for layotffs, Meadows said. Therefore, EEO recom· mended the governing board orderarevlewotthelayoffpollcy of the agency and report back to next full meeting of the board. · Director Edwards said he did aot oppose a review and possible change In policy, but assured Meadows and other EEO members at the meeting that the policy Is legal as written. "Legality. Is one tblng," said ·Meadows. "I'm sure It's legal and valkl. But fairness Is another 'tblng." The review.of the poUcy by the EEO Committee, which will then report back to the next full meeting, was approved. · In regard to the allegedly • ,proposed closing of satellite offices, Hogan said that EEO .opposed such closings "because ·Ji would be a ,.,. '""' . at dlsservl~ to ·Ole people we're supposed to help." Hogan said tbat EEO would rather ~nslder alterna· ·11. ve changes to k1eep the satellite roll. ~!flees open. v. Ftlbrully 14, 1~ · Ohio .Lottery Viqpnia Continued from paae 1 the board. Followlqtbal orlat- soDVIlle lacldent I bat tbe' prlncl· her son t~ school. Board member na1 coniplalnt wblcb Included DOt pal was putlln& children UDder 1.any Rupe uured her tbat abe baw been aaotber COOIIdel'allon onlY the principal but a teacber tile delle. The board president didn't jlave to be afraid for her ot J.T.P.A. Director Gloeckner at the ~hOOI. the board did resPODded "Yes, were bad been · 1011 for a couple of·teaaocla. He before the list of employees cbange Its aludent dl5clpUne told lllat this bad llappelled at explabied tbat while It Is diUklll~ taraeted for Jay off was poUcy. · . HarrlsoDVIlle. Ya, we were to dllm!IS an~ ,the firs~·~ prepared. Mrs. Moodlspaugb aalced the , a~e of that." . . baa at readY been taken to From comments ma~by Rev. , board · membe!'s If they were She then aslled wby tben were 's traighten ou.t the prol)lems. Meadows, there bave apparently aware at tbe time of ttie Harrl· parenll not advised of what wu "He' 1 been told not to ~ lila! In the not too dlstaat pUt been bappenJna. ·The onlY tblnga we apln aD4 he knows how ~ere grevlence procedure• flied heard about were at Harrison· tile seco. nd.$leP W..Tbe pro~;e~.~ Is wltbln the agency which sugville, Rutlaod wu never menti· · In action, and you ilave the wprd gested that dlscrlnilnatlon. may oned toourknowledge,"sbesald, of the board here that If be does . have been practiced over a , wltb Barton commentiJII tbat anything .ll.ke· tlllll aPlil, .~the period ot time within J.T.P.A. Aline Weavet "you mlgbt be corri!ct." ·, second steP wUJ, ~ taken, and Meadows went on to say that Again Batton aslced about the that Is anotber step , tpward EEO wu DOl saying tbat the Aline Weaver, 75, Racine; (!Jed date that the cblld was put under · dismissal. J.T .P.A. director bad acted dlsWednesday morning at Veterans the desk, wltb the board. pres!. crlmlnatorlly In the pUt. "built Memorial Hospital. · dent explaining again that ~lf _II The board president . again does not look very affirmatively ·Mrs. Weaver was theda~bter was after the discipline bad oeen railed 'tile question of timing of wben you proniote a minority to a of the Jaie Earl and Jennie meted out to McCall, It was tbe ·rncldent - addresslna 111pervlsory capacity one month, Hellman Holter. She was a dll'ferent ·t han If the Incident Mrs.bMoodlapaugh with the aod twomcin~s. Jater, dfopthem h•lrdresser. happened after" that. Mrs. MOO: · question, "Why would he get so off the payroll alimg wltb other She Is survived by a brother dlspaugh coiinler!!d lllat she did upset about tbls -now, wey now, minorities." and sister-In-law, Olan and t h ..........., IY that's what concerns me.!' BarDOl knowwben I a,.....-~. on ton agamltitei:ltbaltbetnforma· Other questions from EEO Mll!lrl!d Hoi ter, Mansfle!4, and thalli happened. . were brought to. the floor,lnclud· several nieces and nephews. Going back to tbe night the lion be:IIAa Is that this happened lng why EEO was notlnformed of In addition to her parents she youngster told bla par.entl about sometime ago. - ' · eatller Jay offs, aDd why EEO wu preceded In death by her being put under the deslt, Mrs. . Bo~d ~em~ Rul\2 th~m, was not apprlaed In full detail of husband;J.W. "l:loone" Weaver, Moodlspaugh said that when her ·c alled fo~ an Jnvesttg•llon to see J.T.P.A:'s gloomy financial al;~nd a brother, Paul Holter. son beard them calling Hysell, ·. If anyd;llqg b(UI happen~ since tuatlon earUer than two days Services will be Saturday, 2 the )uvenUe officer, he became the Harr)Unvi!Je lncJl¥nt, tbe p.m. at the Ewing funeral Home before the proposed second hysterical and locked hl~lf }n. reprlmajld at tbat time "and !be round of .Jay offs. VeteraDt Memorial with Charles Norris officiating. the bathroom. ChaRS£ II)•dl~lpUn! pol!,o/t. · :{ . In, aaawer to tb-.quesUons,lt ..,-Tuesday adinl&slons- Charles - Burial will be In Greenwood She laid that . Adam said ~ ·Superlntendeiu CarPenter Said seemed that Edwards had called Cundiff, Middleport. Cemetery. "was really In trouble now that be bad talked to . the , In EEO IMicause he felt he should Tuesday discharges - John Friends may call at the funeral h«ause be had told us and ,now secretary and toblm (apparenUy. • apprise thell1 of the situation, not McKenzie, Ann Williams. home on. Fr,lday from 7-11 p.m. we were telling someone else." referring to the principal, and because be was actually required She asked him why be tb011gbt he , tbey botb had said this ''has not . to by policy. EEO Is supposed to In trouble and sb. e quoted occurred · since the dlsclp)lpE; was monitor hlrlngs and firings, and · him as saying '.'I wasn't supposed ' policy was adopted ,b y. the boilfd'~ apparently the proposed Jay offs Continued from page 1 to tell you and dad what after the Harrisonville l~ldent. were "out of the norm," accord· happened." We~ bave alreadY · reprimanded Jag to Edwards, because of the Jim Vanamaa. spoke to the was for a more fair policy on Another person at the meeting the principal for whatever hap- , circumstances of the situation. )loard on the subsdtule pay lor , fighting on school .ptopetly: He confirmed that putting children pened before then,'' .' · . E"'O 1hen. d · "" requeste a reeva· bus drivers and requested tliat eontended that ·his son fought under the desk for punishment ' Despite the supertotendent and luatlon of those who have been be paid the same subsdtutes back when he was "punched" by has been golng 'on under this hoard members' contendon that . targe~ for ·lay off, at which amount as a beginning regular another student. The .Principal principal for some time. She said •'nothing like this ·Is happening ti · Ed c1s tte ted to :driver. me, · war a mp agreed that was what. happened that her child Is now In junior ' this year", the parents Insisted 1 clarity some matters. ThP. salary of board members · but con!ended she was a biding by high school and knew of sllCh that teachers should be con"We won't have to layoff In the wu an Issue with Rupe propos~ school poUcy when she assigned Incidents. At least one other tacted to see If this Is stlll going numbers recently discussed, .. he lrw that the payment per meeting detention. person In the crowd attending on. explained. "And let me put to· be dropped from $80 to S60 a other action, the board In qld the same thing. . Board meinbel' Bob Snowden ' rest any thoughts of closing the meeting since there1are now two adopted a statement to modify Mr. and Mrs. Moodlspaugh said that be had · also .checked satellite offices." Edwards went regularly scheduled meetings board policy concerning tbe use asked for some report on what with the school and had been on to say that, the orlglDal Jay off each month. The vote was Rupe of drugs and alcohol. First time "punishment ·Mr. McCall ·re- • assured ·that · &11Ch punJ,9bment 1 d the II f proposa an · sugges on and .Vaughan, "yes",, an<l offenders, the new policy states, celved for the problems at was not ·hap"penllig this school closing offices "was the worst Snowden and Barton, "no". will be given automatic tO-day · Harrisonville." year, 1989-90. ' case scenario If we did not get Appeals on two expulsions was suspension and mandatory coun· Barton said that the board "It may well 'have happened 1 fund " A t1y held In execudve session and sellng ·with a . minimum of 10 couldn't go into that. "You don't ./ last year. but no one I questioned certa n · s. pparen ' necessary fundlq came tbtough there was a hearing In open session Including the parents, aat know what you are dealing with would say It Is happening Ibis ".as late as 11:29 Tuesday mornsession on a detention matter. their expense. The board with the when you deal· with unions. It's year. I bad been told It happened lag" which would eltmtoate the Appearing In open session was new policy also reserved the not easy," be com"!ented. the ·yearr before - )letore th·e eed 10 1 0 u n · ay as many em· tbe junior high principal who right to" expel automatically Supt Carpenter Inserted t!1at Harrlionvllle lnclden_t occurred ; ployees as had been suggested. assigned the detention and anyone who Is selling or supply· "the punishment given was the - buti'vecometotheconcluslon Both Edwards and Gloeckner Danny Dodson, one oft be parents lng lltegal substances. The new punishment recommended , by , ihat It bas atoPp.ed. There ,Is no ld lllal th h d t t of the two boys Involved In a fight policy will take effect once It hils our legal ro,unsel:" sa ey • mean Indication that ' Mr. McCall Is , portray the lnformahon given on school property. been approved by the school's M!;'l. Moocllspaugh sal4 that doing ~ that'. -iurrently ,"..Sn9w,den ~ earlier In the month to EEO as Dodllon's request to the board abe worrlea every day abe sends said. , · · · . .. " attorueY. · the "wont case scenario" and North Carolina Meigs residents... 1963 Super IAIJto • p· .. Area deaths Hospital news Piek 3 599 PIClk 4 &lip& past omc.. :'1111 mel tile ciOIIq ot J.T.P .A.'s the 15ylqottotmtnorltleubould · ·tlld Galllpollll, which according t 'f/adn 4 • at '. • ,. ·Vol.40. No.181 Capjolghied 1990 £ ' '. Parkei'Sb.Bg fil"m hired for feasibility study firm · was also considered, but By NANCY YOACHAM Swisher decided upon 1:\urgess Senllnel Newa S&aff Nlple due to the !act that the an!l Upon recommendation ot Ml· · firm has In the past worked cbael Swisher, director of the successfully with other· Meigs Meigs County Department o! County agencies . . Human . Services, the Meigs The . feasibility study ~Is the "Ciillllty Commissioners ap· result of a directive from the ·proved hiring of the firm, Bur· district director of the Ohio gess and .Niple; Parkersburg, Ilj!partment of Human Services. W.Va., to complele a feasibility study of the possible . need for · Cosl5 for tbe study are totally reimbursable by the state. additional office space for HuIn the feasibility study, an · man Services. Cost of the study Is architect will be evaluating pres· not 'to exceed $3,500. . en I office needs of the depart· The commissioners · approved ment, as well as future needs the hiring ot Burgess and Nlple at over the next 10 years. T!ie their regular Wednesd-y meetarchitect will review ca5e load Ing. A few weeks ago they growth at the deparlmen t and authorized Swisher to · being certain economic Indicators Interviewing architects tor the within the counfy. Based upon project: Another architectural flndlqs of tne . architect, ·a celved a resolution from Scipio determination will be made as to Township Trustees and a signed whether or not current office petition .f rom two affected prop· accommodations meet the needs erty owners requesting the clos· of the department. lng of Township Road 458, , Currenyy, t~ .department. ~Graham Road . A third property owner, the Ohio Department of leases a main building on Race St. In Middleport, and three other Natural Resources, Division of office spaces on Second Ave.. Forestry, has submitted a letter also In Middleport. · stating they are also In ·a ccor· In anotner matter related to ·dance with the proposed road the Department of Human Servl· closing. Based· upon these docu · ces, the commissioners met with · ments, the commissioners have a Middleport couple who were Initiated steps to close the road. A publiC hearing on the proposal questlonlng their allotment of lias been scheduled for March 14. funds from Human Services. The . commissioners made ca.l!S to the 1 p.m., In the commissioners' agency on behalfof the couple. A oftlce at the courthouse, with special meeting between the publiC viewing of the road to take couple and thelrcaseworkerwas place 10 a.m. the same day ~ arranged. . The commissioners have reMeigs County Treasurer Dozens of pow~r outages were By Unllecl Prell International ·. A winter storm that ·.cllated reported overnight, and scores of 'northern Ohio with Ice Wednes· schools canceled Thursday day continued' Thursday morn· classes. About 50,000 customers of the lng, but rising temperatures prompted the Nailonill Weather . Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. lost their power late WednesService to Issue a flood watch. Rain fell over all of the day : but a CEI spokesman sald nearly all were restored by early Buckeye State Wednesday, with · freezing rain alld slf~£1 coating Thursday. Power was out on the cam· roads In the northern half of t)le puses of Kenyon College In state, north of Interstate 70. . Sheriff stlll looking fo~ una~c,ounted funds . • ' AT PAT.HILL. FORD· 1990 RANGER. ·1990 TEMPO 1990 ESCORT I ' . • ·,.t ' SIONS BJU. - Prealdent Bulb chats wltb S\!(:retary of State James Baker (L) after tile president signed a biP authorizing enteJ'Iency aid lo Panama Wednesday. Busb left early this morn1D1 Ill attendtbe drug summit In Carta1ena, Columbia. See atoey on paJE lZ. (UPl). !Woyer .asks for lielp .'in. solvb,tg problems • $AVE.S2l7000 • Wlltn You Buy Preferred Equlpmellt Package 320A Spedat Value Package 1-lpeed TreMniiMion Wide VInyl Body Bide Molding AM/FMI- -nnt8CIOIMI Power l'-lng los... VIItWI,_. f t - Window l)efroeter lnat""""'tlillon Group Dlgltlil Cloak/ a-head Console Ughl/a-rtty Group Duel Electric Mirrors Luaury WhMI c-• 1.11. Efl4 cyl. I!II9IM AM/FMC.- Sticbr Prb Package Dit1aunt $9545.00 677.00 493.00 Pat Hill Diuount Cash llacl< SAVE S3l53.00 ·' 1000.00 $7375.00 Doliverod Prkt (Tar & Title F1ts Not lndiiiWI When You Buy Preferred Eqlllpment Package 2261 Special Value Package EquipMtnt: Air Concltlonlng Power Door Locka Duel Eleatrlcl Control MlrroN TlltWII.a PolyU.tWh... R- Wlllclow Defra.ter Ughl Group lpMd Control Power Window• AM/FM CMIIIIOI Optional Equlpm•n: , Auto. TNna. ' . ,• ' •..; f I When You .IItty Preferred Equlp111tnf Package 164 · With Ma1t'ual Tr...lllis•lon ·· PACKAGE EQUIPMENT: XLTTrlm P211 IIHI OWL TlrM Podtage DilaHmt Pat HID Discount Cath llacl< SJ3,059.00 17 37.00 677.00 750.00 Dtli••• l'rict $9 89s·.oo (Tu & ntlt Not lnciHtil) ' ' Deluu Tut- Pllnt Sticbt Prb ,._,., . . . .lng ,, • Chr-Re•lteplum..., AM/FM lt8reo C . .0/40 Spit Bench 1Nt lllcllng R- Window THhomc..t Abnlnum Wh.... OPTIONAL EQUIPMENt: Cash J1oclt 411MGVW Air Condlt:laloiiM'*na'll ' .... •13,1~1.00 · 1500.00 Podti(S llwaiil· · Pat Ill DloiMitt 2.8V·Ieng!M ... ·~"' ' ~' Sticbr , _ ' '', 6'53~ '-$99'J'QO Dellwirllll'rlct IT• & l'ltle !!it'hldaii!l) .' . tt.ndtne Pllak~ge ' PAl Hill FO Di I ,, ' • Mlddltp6rtj.Ohio· . 461 South Third ' ·' I ' ' 992·2196 I •• ' •· '•.; l • George Collins sul;lmltted to the commissioners an estimate of $1,000,000 as the aggregate amount of public monies that mlght be available for deposit as active funds during the next two years. Active funds are monies that are drawn from all the time, such as checking accounts. At Collins' request, the ' com· missioners passed a resolution to begin taking applications from area banks to act as depositories lor the county's active funds. Current agreements · with area banks will exppre on March 31, In · other matters, 11 was an· nounced that a multi-county meeting ·with Ohio Public De· fender Randall Dana has been tentatlvelysetfor5p.ni.,,Feb. 27, at Chillicothe. The meeting Is being held so that Dana may explain a proposed plan .yhlch could save the counties money In assigned counsel fees to represenl lndlgent clients. ··· ·· .. It was also announced that the Meigs County Park Commission Is sponsoring a meeting on Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, In which Donald Schmidt, of the Oh lo Parks and Recreation Assnelation with be the speaker. The comm lssloners and other area governmental authorities are being Invited. Finally, a request from Meigs . Probate Court for the addition of a budgetary line Item for lndlgent Guardianship was approved. · Flood watch .issued for northern Ohio ° ' 2 Soe~lons, 1 6 PogH 2 5 j:en10 A Multimiillie·inc. Nowopo""r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; February 15. 1990 ° • • • ' Low toal1ht In mid 4011. Cbuce of rain 100 percent. Friday, high neat 80. Cbance of rain 80 · S.lS.l6-29-30-4I Kicker 471460 Increased oy 6M percent . . By Wire, !$taff Report. The chl!!l justice said Ohio's . COLUMBUS (UPI) ,- Chief , Jusdce Thomas Mo~ of the" judges and courts are attempting to modernize their rules and ' Ohio Supreme Court urged the adapt to the changing times. But Ohio General Assembly In a historic address W~esday 1o he said the Legislature must provide proper · penalties and · reforll) the juven)l~ justice· sysfurnish adequate prison space. tem, solve tbe Jail space crisis "The first priority Is the and reducie the scourge of drugs lnOblo: I . • juvenile justice system/' said Moyer. "AIIhoilgb I personally .• In a ~'Slat!! of the Judiciary" believe that educl!tlon and expeadiSresa, believed to be the first of rience will ultlmat~ly be the Its kind lnOblo, Moyertoldajoint long-term answer (to the drug . Jegjalatlve seselon he wants ·the problem,. we must deal swiftly, judiciary and d;le Legislature to declllvely ·and crel!tlvely with work hand-In-hand on the probevery juvenile offender, from the . lems · without compromising flrst·tlme user to the hlgh·llvlng their llldependence. trafficker," said Moyer. Galua County Common Pleu Judge Donald Andrew Cox atThe chief justice said juvenile judJI!I want broader authority tended the speech at Moyer's over adultl In the lives of young lnvltatlo!l yesterday, and said ,the · Chief Jusdce'a commenta drV, offeadera. '1inp you to explore all of the .were well recleved by the Jealslature and tbe judiciary. · alterllatlvl!tl available In the rehabilitation of all .juvenne Moyer outlined the court's history, Cox aald, their accompabllaers. reau,lleas of their ability to pay," lie aald. "Stalls· llstuneqll over the put three I tiCI and (:OIMIOII lelllll! tell Ul .years. • ·Of particular Interest to Cox tbat· a flnt-. or MeOnd·tlme juwnne abllaer of drup will were Moyer's commenll on gradute from the juWDDe jua· eombattlna c1rue abulll! and tbe lema It pments to today's tlee system to the acllllt juatlee J)'ltem. . ay1tem If be or abe 'II men!ly warebouted wltb aerloua IIIII 'll'lm JtatiiUcs, Moyer · offenclerl. Ioiii tile lawmakers · 60 to 90 '11, 1111111 be obVious to 118 all pillliDt at the juwnlle or domesthat cannot be tic relatlo01 cues Involve a ., that a served becau. there II no room auiMtance abuse problem, and .tbat ·111 the Jut two years, In tbe jall or prison, or uenlellce . Continued on paae 3 · · clrul·l'llated juvenile cua have -•nee ~- , --· ,. Melg1 .. SHe~IW" JilmJ M. ·kin, Texas Road, Pomeroy, was traeilng west on Flatwoods Road Soulsby Is requesting that any around 7 p.m. when she struck Meigs Junior High student's and killed a deer that ran Into the parents who may have noticed path of her 1988 Buick. Damage their child with excess money or· was listed as heavy to the front of unexplained newly purchased Mankin's vehicle. Items, talk to their child to A report of criminal damaging ascertain If the money · might have been given tbem by another · at the Meigs County Fair· · ground's horse barn on Tuesday student. · Sheriff Soulsby reports that the night Is also under lnvestlgatloh. Ralph Calvert reporled to money was part of $9,000 taken from a Bailey Run Road res!· ail thorltles that some time Tues· dence In December. Approxl· day evening, a plastic tarpputup mately $3,500 has not ,yet been as a windshield had been cut In several places. Calvert also accounted for. Two 13-year·old juveniles will reported that the !Ires ani! seat appear In Meigs Juvenile Court on. a racing bike (used In horse next week In connection with the racing) were also slashed. Anyone having seeing' any missing , money. One of the acllviiY. In' the area Is asked to juveniles has admitted giving contact the sheriff's office. money to various students, but are also Investigating Deputies does not remember all of them. a report of a theft 'of. batteries Public cooperation In thts from a bulldozer and a loader. matter will be appreciated. An The vehicles were located on effort Is being made to recover as Depot St. at Rutland. Bob Ball, of much of the money as possible. Assistance from parents will . Ball Run Road, reported the theft ease the parental responsibility occurred some time Monday . VIcky Peckham, Wells Road, In the matter, Soulsby said. A motor vehiCle accident Wed· Middleport, reportell that around nesday evening on Flatwoods 1 p.m. Tuesday, an unknown Road was Investigated by the vehicle came onto her property and struck the corner of her car sheriff's department. According to Information from . port. The matter Is being Sheriff Soulsby, Rebecca Man· Investigated. Miller to fde for re-election the state lhrough Thursday night. The rain was expected to saturate already moist ground and some areas may see flooqlng as early as the afternoon. Rainfall across the state through Wednesday morning was generally between one· quarier and three-quarters of an Inch during, but at Versailles In west central Ohio more than 1 ¥.. Inches fell. Southerly winds were to continue to warm the state Thursday, with temperatures topping out In the the 60s In the south to the mld-40s lntqe ,northwest. The front was expected to stall at Lake Erie 'J'hursday and a cold front rn!lvlng out of the Plains states ThurSday night will bring another roun~ of heavy rain and thunderstorms to Ohio through · Contlnu~d 011 page 3 Scholl promoted.by patrol Trooper Jeflr!!Y L. Scholl of the Athens post of the State ijlghway Patrol was promoted thiS week to the rank of Sergeant by Col. Thomas W . Rice, superlhtendent. Sgt. Scholl Is the son of retired · Highway Parol Lt. Bruce R. and Faye C. Scholl, who reside In Cbllllc9the. and the grandson of Mrs . Frances Scholl of Pomeroy. Sgt. Scholl was r~asslgned to the Eaton post where he will serve as assistant post commander.>He joined the patrol hi 1980and has served at theAth'ens post smce that time. lie was chosen PQSt Trooper of the Year In 1986. The sergeanf graduated from ·. Untoto High School and attended Ohio University. He and hls ,wlfe, P11mela, live In Athens with their daughters, Mollie and Megan. JEFTREY SCHOLL Local news(briefs----...... Celebration Ball tickets available . . . ' ' , Tickets for the 1990's Celebration Ball to be held Feb. 231n the ballroom at Ohio University's Baker Center are aval.l able Tenth · Congesslonal District closely reflects the needs and locallY from Gerald Powell. ;\dvance tickets are being sold for Representative Clarence Miller concerns of the constituents he $10 per person or $17 per couple. Tlcketswlll be $15 and $25 at the of Lancaster will flie his petitions represents. Miller pledges to door. to run for re-election Friday with continue to provide active and Communlverslty, Ohio University's CO!ltlnulng education the Fairfield County Board of resjlonslble representation. He program, Is sponsoring the event which wlll be held ~rom 8 p·.m . Elections, a ·spokesman said views the Issues· of the environ· · to midnight and will feature the Gentlemen III, a popular dance ment, education, long-term today. band from Huntington, W.Va. Miller, a member of the health care, the antl·drug effort, Prizes will be awarded during the eveninghand a Important U.S. House of Repre· and the reassessment and realJo. photographer w1'u also be on hand. . sentatlves Appropriations Com· cation of budget ouUays· lor ,Powell, a professional dance Instructor, wllllead line dances mlttee, hu represented the 12· defense, as the main Issues of the and mixers throughout the evening. . county lOth District In upcoming Table reservations may ~ made for groups of 8 to 10. Washlngton for thl! paat 23 years ·-Advance tickets for the ball may also be purchased at the .and Is In the tdp 10 percent of the . -office of Continuing Education, located In the basement of 435 member bouse In terms of : "Memorial Auditorium on the 0 . U. campus, or by telephone, seniOrity. · 1-800-336-5699. ' The Lancuter lawmaker en· tered congress at the same time as President George Bush and servedasabOUJecolleaaueofthe A section of road at Stale Route 124 and Dewitt's Run Road In ·president's In the' 90th and 91st the 1-<>111 Bottom area has bee~closeddueto theamount ralntall concresaes. In past few days, according to a spokesperson from the state Citing his close asaocla lion highway department In Marl~tta. , " with tbe president . and the The recent rains caused a portion of the road to flood, and the aatl8factlon tbat cornet fi'om rqad bas ~ closed aliice Sunday. ' belq actively hivolved wltb a It was reported~~ an emergency contract bid wlll be let for new admlnlltratlon, Miller Is tbe repair of tbe area. bop!JII to continue bl5 aervlce In new Waalllnlton for another two-year . ' • term. John D. Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Scbaala, wta Tbe · congresaman expre11ed a nve year conlrlct at his curretlt utary wbetl the Mill plana to run an · aareutve Local Board of Educatlnn met Tuesday nlabt In 1M - - , re-election cllllpalp bhed oa board offtces. . bl& record of aervlce to tile people . · Continued on paae 3 , r:J. the lOth District. Polntina to CIABBNCII: E. MILU!:B bll voting record aa one that Section of road underwater Riebel receives itwn II; . - r· Gambler and Oh1o Wesleyan In Delaware, forcing the postpone· ' ment of two basketball games . Denison returns to Kenyon and Wittenberg goes • back to Ohio wesleY&!! Thursday night to make up those games . In Marlon County, the Ice broke limbs and knocked tree~ down along Ohio 203 between Marlon and Prospect. With the rising temperatures - mid-morning readings were mostly In the mld·30s In the northern counties and higher to the south - the ·threat of Icing bad ended. But the NWS posted a flood watch .f or all but the southeast cprner 0t the state tl!rough Friday inornlng. Widespread rain, with some heavy, rain and thuf1dershowers . possible, was expected acr!lls . f ' ' -- 1 - • contract •• � 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 14, 1990 holter weaver