http://66.213.69.5/files/original/0924383548aedd37ed34fe4aad60036c.pdf b8c7aafa1d74bcbe56e7d445a582cde6 PDF Text Text • Page - D- 8 ~ Sunday I Times-Sentinel February 26 , 1989 Pomeroy- Middleport- Gallipolis. Ohio- Point Pleasant. W. Va. Tree packets, plants on sale Meigs So il and Wate r Oonser vat ion Dis trict Opal Dyer , DPA POMEROY - The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation District Ladies Auxiliary are offering for sale tree packets a nd ground cover plants. Th is ~ear they have qua ntity bundles of 25 seedlings as follow: White Pi ne, $6.50; Scotch Pi ne. $7.00: Black Locust, $7.00; a nd Black Walnut , $7.50. They a lso have quantity bu ndleso!lO White Birch for $5.00. With these spring-like d ays we have been having, it Is time to start thinking about spruci ng up MYSTERY FARM This week' s mystery !arm, featured by the Gallia S.oU and Water Conservation District, is located somewhere in GaiUa County. Individuals wishing to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessing the farm 's owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to the GalllpoUs 'Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave. , Gallipolis, Ohio, 456:11, or th e Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy , Ohio, 45769,ari'd you may win a $5 cash prize from the Ohio Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, address and telephone number with your card or letter. No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest entries should be turned in to the newspaper office by 4 p.m. ea ch Wednesday. In ease of a tie, the winner will be c hosen · by lottery. Next we ek, a Meigs County farm will be featured by the Meigs SoU and Water Conservation District . Department receives new old truck ALBANY -It was n't the same as winning the Ohio Super Lo t to , but fire fi ghters With the Alba ny Vol unteer Fi re Depanme nt wen t home from Southern Oh io Coa l Co mpany 's Me igs Division Las t week with the title to a fi re truck. The Alba ny ·departmen t re· ceived th e truck as a do nation Employees recognized ALBAN Y - Southern Ohio Co al Company' Me igs Divis ion. recognized four Me igs County e mployees and three Ga lt la County e mploYees this month for their yea rs of service. Recognized for 15 years of service from Me igs Coun ty were Howard L. Bar ber, Rober t E . Eblin. Geo rge W. Fol me r J r ., a nd Je ffrey K . Snowd en. Bar ber, gene ra l outs ide s upervisor a1 th e Raccoon No. :J m inr, a ves In Reedsvil le with his wife. Barbar a and. daughters, Ch ris· tina and Belinda. Eblin,. supp tyman l jeep at the M ~ lgs No. I m ine. Jives in .Middleport with his wife, fiyliia. They have three c hildre n. Roy, Sand y · Wright a nd Ci nd y Pickens. Folmer. genera l inside labo rer a t the Meigs No. 2 m ine. lives In Pomeroy with his wi fe. S haron, and children MichelP and Da niel. Snowden, mec hanic at the Meigs No. 2 mine, lives in Rutland with his wile, Ca r olyn, and c hildren, Amber and Ada m. Recognized lor 15 years of service !rom Ga tlia County were Lar ry R. Greenlee and Albert D. Loveday . Joyce E. Ba ck was recognized for 10 yea rs of service. Gree nlee. plant ope ra tor a t the Me igs No.I m ine, lives in Bidwell wllh his wi fe. Shirley, a nd child ren, Cindy a nd Steven . Loveday. greaser at the Meigs No.1 mine. lives in Bidwe ll wi th his wife, Pe nny, a nd chi ld ren, Stepha nie and Adam . Back. data entry oper2 tor at the Me igs divis ion office, lives in Gallipolis. National marketing quota released GALLIPOLIS - Acting Under Secretary of Agr iculture Rl· chard W. Goldber g. Wednesd ay , announced the na tiona l market · ing quota for the 1989 crop of burley tobacco as 587.6 million pounds, up from the 1988 quota of 473 mltlton pounds. Goldberg also announced the following provisions: - The price support level for the 1989 crop Is $1.5::2 per pound . up 3.2 cents from the 1988 level. - For each !arm the 1989 bas ic quota level will incr ease a bout 24 percent over 1988. - The · e ffective quota ts expected to be a bout 664 mill ion pounds. or 105 millio n pound s above the 1988 quota. - The budget deficit assess· ment will be 0.34 cent s per pound , divided equally belwee n the producer and the buyer . The no-net-cost program ::.sses sment will be a nnounced la ter . Burley tobacco producer s will the polled F eb. 27 to Marc h 2, to decide whether mar keting qu otas on a poundage basis will continue for the next three years. Quotas will remain In effect If less than one-third of the produc· ers vote against quotas. Ninety· seven percent of the parttcipa t· lng burley growers voted In fav or of quotas for the 1986, 1987 and 1988 crops. ---"- su rrounding ar ea, Zirkle said. from South ern Ohio Coal with When the Meigs Division began three other local volunteer fire operat ion in 1972, only one fi re departme nts , said Fred Zirkle, 'd e pa rtme nt in Wil kesv il le adm inis tra tion manager. existed. Th e 1958 Interna tlonai Pumper Jim Fergu son, fire ch ief . ac· had been used at the surface rac il ilies a t the Me igs Divis ion 's ce pted the title on be half of th e Albany depar tment. He sa id the three underground min es. The Board of Trustees wi ll Albany truck is no longe r needed at the need to discuss the s ubject before m ining co mplex, now that there Is decided how the fire truck it are fo ur departments in th e wi II be used. RECEIVING FIRE TRUCK- Members of the Albany Volunteer Fire Department look over a lire truck the department received from Southern Ohio Coal Company's Melg Division. The 1958 around your home, and trees are . a great addltion. You can plant them in rows around your home a nd barn tot to form a windbreak that Is a great money saver In the winter when those wintery winds are blo\\1 ng. For those bare areas or steep banks that you can 't mow, we have Crown Vetch ground cover plants which are available lor $20.00 for 72 plant s. Crown Vetch is a perennial legume with dark green fo liage a nd pink ish ia· vendar to white clu sters of flowers. Plants obtain a height of 12 to 18 inches. It blooms from J une to September. We also have available a GALL IPOLIS Woodland Cent ers provides ou tpatie nt ser· vices to hel p indi vidua ls of all ages a nd background who expe· r ience emotional or coping prob· !ems. The outpatient sta ff ap proac h treatment as a tea m. Th is tea m cons is ts of psyc holog i· est. psyc h ia t rists. soc ia l workers, ther apists a nd counse· Iors. They co nsult with each other for the most appropriate treatment plan. Li nd a Ga rbo. a resident of At hens County, was recently em pl oyed by Wooctland Center s as a ther apis t in Ou tpa tient Services. Garbo conduct s indl· vldu·at , group a nd family thera· py lcounseliJ.!g. Her special inter · es t lies in two a reas . The counseling o( parents a nd child- ' POMEROY - Bre nda Reed has been chosen "Associate of the Store'' fo r F ebruary a t the Pomeroy Big Wheel. In announci ng the a ward , Tim Custer, store ma nager. noted th at Ms. Reed. who works in the softlines department " exempli· fles an above stand ard Level of job perf01·ma nce, a nd m a in ta ins good customer service sklils a nd a posit ive at tit ud e toward the company . She has been e m· ployed at the Pom eroy Big Wheel store for 1-12 year s. In addition to bei ng presented a n award, her na me w ill be added to the Assoc ia te·Of· th eStore plaque wh ich Is di s played in the s t ar~ . Ms. Reed wa s t;hosen as one of the outsta nding associates from ove r 4,000 employees in the New Ca s tle. P a. based discoun t de· partment s tore c ha ins with 80 locations in Connecticut , lndi· a na, Michigan , New York, Ohio, P ennsylvania, Rhode Is la nd . a nd Wes t Virgin ia. COLU MBUS, Ohio (UPI) - An Ohio State economist says the outlook for 1989 is for continued growth of the nationa l economy with on ly modes t inflation. Denn is Henderson says m ost forecas ts show real ·growth of U.S. gross national produc t a t 2 percent to 2.5 percent this year . While this is below 1988's 3.9 percent , it would be the seventh co nsecutive year of expansion, the second-lon):est s tring In U.S. . his tory. The longest was 1961 through 1969. Growth In housing and du ra ble consumer goods will slow; reflecting high consumer debt and higher interes t rates, he" .says. Indus trial and agricultural in· ves tm ent appear set for expansion, Hend er son says. , ducts th ey need to create their bes t image. BeautlControl gained national media a tte ntion several year s a go when It was the first national cosmeti cs company to offer F REE color a nalysis. Business· Week m a gazine recently named Beau t.!Control Cosmetlcs the 54th best company In the nation. For more information of BeautiControl's products or services . or becoming a certified Beau ttl· Control Image Consultant, con· tact Je(fers a t 245-5555. TRENA JEFFERS . • LINDA GARBO By LYDi\ PHILLIPS and the pr oportion of analysts down from $135 blil ion in 1988. UPI Business Writer expecting a downturn th is yea r The association wound up even WASHINGTON - Expert a na· dropped from 40 percent to 19 more optim isti c tha n Preside nt lysts have ra ised their estimates percent. Bus h's administra tion a bout the for econom ic growth In 1989 but The m edian forecast for eco· prospects of shr inking the fed· they coupled that with forec asts nom ic growth In 1989 Inched up1o era! budget deficit, projecting for higher Infla tion and Interest ~. 7 perce nt fo r the cale ndar year the red ink will total $1 20 billion rates In a report released from 2.5 percent forecas t In a t the end of the current spending Monday. Novembe r . Economists now ex· year Sept. 30. The administration A survey of me mbers of the pect un employment and Indus try is projecting a bout $165 billion. National Association of Business operat ing rates tp stay around Interest r ates, however , a l· Economists found most analysts . th eir curre nt leve ls, 5.4 percent ready are outstripping the a sso· also either scrapped or delayed for unemployment and 85 per· · c ia tion's fo rec asts a fter . last well Into the next decade their cent for factory utilization rates. week 's round of commercial and predictions of an "economic down· Inflation as measured by the gover nm ent ra te hi kes . turn or rec ession . Consum er '·P r ice Index Is ex· Th e panel predicted interest "A significant majority (75 ' peeled to accelera te to 4.8 r at es would drift up to slightly percent) of panel me mber s s till percent fr om th€ fourth quarter higher peak levels by m id-year expects a recession sometime of 1988 to the fourth quarte r of and then would begin to fall to during the next two years ," 1989, from 4.3 percent durin g ~he a vera ge levels of 7.8 perce nt for reported Jay Woodwor th , presi- . same per iod of 1987-88, the three-month Treas ury bills by dent of the association. survey showed. th e fourth qu ar ter. The bills Ho,~pever. Woodworth said, The group expect s the U.S. ave ra ged 8.51 at las t wee k's that majority dropped from 89 merchandise trade deficit to auction. percent in a November re port, improve this year to $120 bllllon, . iems from becomi ng big ones. Dia l 446·5500 or 1-800-252·5554 for inform ation. . BRENDA REED Tax bill gives time on drought relief COLUMBUS. Oh io tU Pl i Th e 1988 tax bi ll let s fa rmers wa it unt il next year to pay ta xes on drought relief pay ments if they ca n show that the crop would have normally been sold in 1989 . Richard Duvic k. agri cultu ral eco nom ist at Ohio State Untver · s Hy, says tha t as a res ult . pay ment s from cro p insuran ce, other di sas ter pay ment s under th e Agr icultu rai ''Act o! 1949. and Title 2 pay me nts from the · Dis as tel' Assis tance Act of 1988 a re treated the sa m e. But electing to report .he income later is a bl a nket decision. If a far mer decides to defer cro p insura nce proceeds on corn to 1989, he must a lso defer crop In surance proceeds a nd d isaster pay ment s receive d in.l 988 on ai l other cro ps , Duvic k says. VALENTINE QUEEN - Becky Evans was crowued Valentine Queen at the annual Valentine Dance· held, Saturday night at Southern High SchooL She was selected by vote of the student body from the four senior nominees for tlie title. The other candidates were Monica lUll, Carissa lUll, and ·Dawn Johmon. Here Jason Arnott, president of the freshman class which sponsors the event, places the crown on Miss Evans' head. Meigs Girl Scouts take part in 'Thinking Day' activities By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer A donation of $250 to Gi r l Scouting's Big Bend Day Camp, in·memory of Evelyn Knight, one of the early supporters of Girl Scouting In Meigs County, was announced Saturday afternoon at Meigs Countyls annual Girl Scout Thinking Day eve nt held a t Chester Elementary School. Ten Girl Scout troops from around Meigs County celebrated their slstership with scouts around the world ·during the Thinking Day a ctivities. Along with the various displays, the troops also shared foods and drinks native to the c ountries they represe nte d. The day' s program began with the song " It's a Small World" with all scouts and the audience joining to s ing. The different programs from the troops were presented "in the round .' ' Shir· ley Cogar, director of the Big Bend East Service Unit, presided over the program. Troops taking part in Satur· day's Th ink ing Day event were Syracuse Brownie Troop 1120, representing Turkey; Chester Brownie Troop 1067, represent· fng Italy; Racine Brownie Troop 1259, South Korea ; Riverview Brownie Troop 1079, France; Syracuse Junior Troop 1204, Mexico; Racine Junior Troop 1042, Greece: Riverview Junior Troop 1015, The Bahamas; and Chester Junior Troop 1051. Ger· many, all troops fr om Big Bend East. Big Bend Wes t Troops partlc i· patlng in Thinking Day Included Pomeroy Junior Troop 1276 with F r ance and Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 with Yugoslavia . Chester Daisy Troop 1037 was also present for .Thinking Day although the kindergarten girls , which Dalsys are, did notpresen.t a country. Donations lor the Juliette Low World Friendship Fund (Juliette Low founded Girl Scouting) were gath ered during the afternoon. The day's program ended with Cogar announcing the donation to day camp and scouts joining hands to sing " We Are the World. " Scouts, parents and friends then viewed the variou s displays and sampled the foods . Sheriff probes three auto wrecks JUST A FEW LEFT AT THIS PRICE! LOADED!-Including Power Windows & Door Locks. ' Experts say inflation, • • ~terest rates gomg up Each troop par tic ipating in Thinking Day e xercises repr'es· ented a different country of the world. Over the past few weeks, the troops have been studying their particular countries and gathering information which they displayed on Saturday. Pontiac Grand Prix Mostly cloudy tonight. Low In mid 20s. Tues day, 70 per· cent chance of rain and s now. lligh In m id 30s. 1 Section. 12 Pages 26 Cents · A Multimedia Inc. Newsp~~per Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday, February 27, 1989 Copyriphted 1989 Growers vote Certified as consultant On referendum comprehensive DALLAS - Alter completing a persona lized head -to- toe Image 30-hour training . Information PLUS all the pro- National economy to grow in 1989 Page 3 Vot.39, No.204 re n in child abuse a nd neglect . cases an d famil ies deali ng with c hemicaly depende ncy, Prior to her appoin tment to Woodla nd Ce nt ers, Garbo worked in counse ling services for the Tr i-Count y Mental Health Ce nter a nd ser ved as a case manager fo r the Ath ens Co unt y Chi ldren's Services . She has served on the Citizens Advisory Board to the Athens Me nta l Health Center then trained volunteers for Careli ne, a n At hens· based Crisis line. E xper ienced team members s uc h as Ga rbo he lp to in te nsify the qualit y of servi ces readil y ava ila bl e a t Wood land Centers. Early a ttention and assis1a n'ce can often prevent sma'Jl prob· Daily Number 637 Pick4 4341 Super IAuo 23-3-24-19-9-13 Kicker . ' Reed named 'assocwte International Pumper is checked out by fire department members (L toR) Mike Bean.• Chief Jim Ferguson, Warren Keirns and Terry West, also a safety assistant at the Meig>; No. I mine. GALLIPOLIS Burley to· program, Trena Jeffers of Rio bacco growe rs in Gallia County Gran(\,e has been certified a s an will be asked to vote In a Image Consultant fo r Beau !'iConmar keting quota referendum trot Cosmetics, headquartered ln Fe b. 27 through March 2, accord· Dallas , Texas. lng to David W. McKenzi e, Je ffers will be offering Bea uti· county execu dve director of the Control' s exclusive computer· Agr icu It ural Sta bilizatlon and assisted Personal Image P rofile Conservation Service. The refer · service, free color analysts. endum will determine whether color-coded cosmetics a nd fa· mar keting quotas on a poundage shtons, a nd skin oare. bas is will be in effect for the 1989, The Personal Image Profile Is 1990, and 1991 crops of burley a revolutionary breakthrough tobacco. · that enables Bea utiControl lm· McKe nzie sald referendum age Consultants to offer clients ballots will be mailed to all burley tobacco growers. " Any producers wo believe they may be eligible to vote and who do not receive a ballot in the mall should contact our office.' · Mc Ke nzie said if two-third s or more of the grower s vote in fa vor of the proc lamation, quotas will be i effec t for the next three tobacco crops and price support will be available. If grower s disa pprove marketing quotas , he said th ere will be unlimited product ion and no price support. backyard packet which wiLl beautify your area' and at n·ac t birds. This year in the backyard packet we have five each of Scotch Pine. "Redosier Dogwood , Lilac, White Birch and Forsyihia. This packet sells lor $8.00 If you would Like more informa<ion about any of these plants or vou id ii ke to place an order , t:ontact the Meigs SWCDLA at 992-6647 or stop ·by the seco nd floor of the Fa r mers Bank building in Pomeroy . Or mail your prepaid order to Meigs SWCDLA, P .O. Box 432. Pome· roy, Ohio 45769. All orders must be in by March 15. Garbo joins staff as ·outpatient therapist Ohio Lottery West Virginia upset by Temple five, 74-56 $12,990 . Three traffic accidents were lnves ligated over the weekend by the Meigs County Sheriff's De· partment. No injuries were re· ported and no citations Issued In either of the three. . Sheriff James M. Soulsby reports that at 6: 50 p.m . Satur· day, Mitchell Barringer , 19, Reedsville, was traveling north on State Route 7 near County Road 28 and was unable to stop for a deer that ran Into the path of his vehicle. There was moderate damage to his 1982 Chevrolet. The second accident occurred at 1 p.m . Saturday: Keith A. Mattox, 18, of Spring Ave .. Pomeroy, was backing onto the Laurel Cliff Church parking lot and struck a par ked car owned by Karen J. Stanley, Pomeroy. There was light damage to both vehicles. The third accident occurred at 10:25 p.m . Saturday on Columbia Township Road 12 (Darst Road) . · Cheryl C. Wright, Route 3, Albany, operating a truck owned by Kenneth Coen, Albany, went off the right side of the road, lost control and struck an embankment. The driver reported that she moved over to miss an approaching vehicle. The vehicle had been moved when officers arrived. On Sunday afternoon, deputies Toledo official to continue drug war TOLEDO, Ohio (UPI) - The president of the Toledo chapter of the NAACP said he will continue his Involvement In a drUg· J crackdown program, despite a threat Issued against him and hiS family. · took a report from Don Carr, cus todian at Sale m Center Elementary School, that same time during the morning hours, two panes on the back sl~e of the school were broken with clinkers from the ash pUe. Also, two lights on the trailer c lassrooms were damaged. Tra cks In the s now Indicated th e subjects were on bicycles. . Franklin Lemley reported to the sheriff's department that around midnight Saturday, his mailbox was knocked off tbe post. He said he had heard a vehicle traveling west on State Route 124 toward Racine. The department also received a report on Saturday that a dealer's tag had been taken from a car that was parked along State Route 7 below Eastern High School. The vehicle was out of gas. The tag, Dealer 9-3972, belonged to Riggs' Used Cars. LITrLE MISSES - Salisbury Brownie Troop 1220 studied the country of Yugoslavia as part of their Thinking Day activities. These troop members, Morgan Mathews, Marjorie Halar and Kim Peavley, I tor, attended Saturday's Thinking Day activities at Chester costumed In Yugoslavian dress. hands clasped In a friendship squeeze, the t~ee girls walt lor oUter members of their troop to loin them In a frlends'IIip circle. · Accidents claim at least four By United Press Interllallonal At least fou r people were kUled in weekend traffic accidents around the Buckeye State, in· eluding a Lynchburg ma n in Brown · County, said an Ohio Highway Patrol spokeswoman. Ala Miller, 61, was kllied Saturday In a two-vehicle accl· dent on U.S. 50. Also killed this weekend were: Friday Night Cleveland: Jerome Odo'm, 36, Oeveland, when struck by a car while crossing a city street. Dayton: Brian Daly,19, Huber Heights; in a two-c ar accident along a Montgomery County road. Saturday Columbus: Walter Ellis Jr. , 36, Columbus, In a two-vehicle accl· dent on Interstate 7lln Franklin County. Tumpike legislation stalemated COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Leaders of the Ohio House and Senate are eJipected to confer privately Ibis week on how best to handle a sticky bill governing the Ohio Turnpike once it becomes debt-free . .. SENORri'AS FROM SYRACUSE - Jennifer Lawrence and Rocllelle Jealdu, I to r, members of Syracu~~e Junior Girl Scout Troop 1204, Jolaed the rest oltbelr troop In a Mexican Hat Dance during Saturday's Girl Scout Thinking Day presentatlon8 at Chester Elementary School. ~·--..::..·-· J �Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio The Daily Sentin_ei- Page- 3 ' Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio ~~ !Slm~ ~v I'"'T"I...I.._-.-. t"T"E!d.o=o ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher 1 . PAT WJDTEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publish· · . ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number . No unsigned letters will be pub· Jished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues , not personalities. . Governor tries to salvage education plan By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS- Gov. Richard Celeste is trying to pump life in to hi s education Initiative by turning attention away from the " T" word (tax) and toward the " R" word (reform) . The governor also is trying to salvage his plan, labeled "dead on arrival" In the Ohio House, by softening his stance In two areas. The initiative calls for a 1 percent Income tax with the proceeds earmarked for education and a board of trustees to see that the money Is distributed and spent with the proper results. Celeste said late last week he will modify the proposed "super board" overseeing the spending of the income tax money: because the Ohio Bo.ard of Regents and state Board of Education believe they can assure accountability. And the governor, for the first .time, said he will not fight efforts to pump more money for higher education Into the 1990-91 state budget. He wanted at first to create pressure for the initiative by withholding some of that money. Much of the publicity thus far has been about the tax, which no one at the Statehouse wants any part of. Celeste and state legislators realize the public will not go for the Initiative wlhtout reforms to produce accountability on the part of schools, as well as better performance results In teaching and learning. Last week, majority Republicans In the Ohio Senate announced that they will try to pass an education reform blll encompassing many of the recommendations from the varlet'y of task forces and cQmmisslons which studied education over the last year. Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R-Cinclnnatl, said many changes can be made which wlll not cost money. These include statewide performance testing of pupils, accountability in school districts, partnerships of schools with businesses, parental involvement in schools, flexibility in teaching methods and parental choice in where their children attend school. Aronoff said the education reform bill should be debated in the Senate while the House has the budget; then they can cross over in the spring for more debale in the other chamber. The next day, the governor came up with his own blll, which Is the "performance and accountability" companion I<? the constitutional amendment earmarking a special 1 percent. Income tax for 1 education. The bill, offered by Rep. William Hlnig. D-New Philadelphia, contains reforms similar to some of the ones discussed by Aronoff, including: · -Deregulation of schools that get good results and intervention by the state in districts with consistently poor performance. -Continued pupil testing in different grades, with disclosure of the statewide results to measure school district performance. -Family choice about where children go to school, within the framework of racial integration. . Celeste denied he was copying the Senate Republicans; he said they realize they can't just carp about taxes but must have a plan to Improve performance and accountability. "Everybody has to have a plan," the governor said. Alva "Ted" Bonda, chairman of the Board of Regents, indicated the board would just as soon not have a "super board" directing the spending of the $600 million in Celeste's plan that is expected to accrue to higher education. Celeste said he would consider the regents' wishes. The governor said he wlll not lobby for more money in the budget for colleges and universities, "but if people ask me for comments, I'll share my thoughts." "If there's a way to produce more money for higher education without affecting other portions oft he budget, l'm certainly not going to get bent out of shape, " said Celeste. The governor, who is irritated with opposition to his plan from the Ohio Department"of Education, made no such promise to help with · financing in the budget for primary and secondary schools. "They are going to have to artl~ulate their needs," he said, "and how far they want to lean toward the future." r- .. By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer Meadowlands Are na, which has placed a bid for a futu re F inal Four a nd is the site of this year's Eastern Regional , Su nd ay played 1\ost to a preview of wh at fans might expec t to see late In the NCAA Tournament next month . Arizona and Duke, two of the top teams In the nation, squared off In East Rutherford, N.J ., for the ldnd of game that had all the ingredients of a championship duel. Each team held command at one point and then things eve ned out down the stretch when the game hinged on the play of All-Americans Sean Elliott and Danny Ferry. Elliott fin ished with the upper hand , hitting a 3-point jumper over Ferry with 54 seconds remaining to lift second-ranked Arizona over No. 8 Duke, 77-75, for a victory that should earn the Wildcats the No. 1 ranking. "This game simulates NCAA Tournment conditions," Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. " It was like an NCAA game further down the line." · Arizona Coach Lute Olson was not thrUled about his team squandering a 19-point lead In the first half. but In tile end he said the game was good preparation for the postseason. "It's good to have a game of this type prior to the NCAA . Was Tower-led delegationco~promised? Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA Arizona nips Duke; WVA's streak ends Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middle~. Ohio Monday, February 27, 1989 WASHINGTON - A key rea- - Indahl and the station chief son for the holdup of Sen. John Investigated the possibility that Tower's confirmation as secre- Tower had slept with a foreign tary of defense. is a disputed woman whom they suspected sloppiness 1wlth classified Investigation Into the possibility was a KGB "swallow" - an documents. that several years ago in Geneva agent whose speciality Is pillow The colonell admitted to a he cavorted with a woman who, talk. Our sources say tile suspl· sexual relationship with the unknown to him, was a KGB clans about Tower were not woman, who had Czechoslovaagent. At the time Tower was the Included In any of the official kian relatives, but strenuously chief U.S. negotiator In strategic investigative reports, or Central refuted all the other allegations. arms talks with the Soviets. Intelllgence Agency cables beWe have reviewed the three-part, The man who began this cause of the sensitivity of Tow3'1, -lnch-thlck OS! report. er's position. Investigation was a fO'rmer Cen· tral Intelligence Agency officer We talked to Indahl, who is now The colonel said, in his defense, who went to work with the Arms serving on the U.S. Embassy that adulterous relationslllps Control and Disarmament staff In the Ivory Coast In west were par for the course for Agency as a hlgh·level security Africa. He referred us to the ' members of the delegation. He officer. His name Is Berne Arms Control and Disarmament listed 14 married military officAgency, but they declined to ers, employees of the Central lodahl, and he says that, as a result· of his single-minded purcomment. In<jahl did tell us the Intelligence Agency, the Defense suit of the investigation, he was Investigation took Its toU on him: Intelligence Agency and the banished to an outpost In Africa. "They were two very difficult State Department, and other Indahl was tipped off to the years. I sleep well every night delegation members who were posslblllty that Tower might knowing we did the right thing for having affairs In Geneva - to his those two years." have been compromised. Our knowledge. He did not name Intelligence sources tell us that The Air Force Office of Special them, and none of the descrlp· one tipster was the CIA station Investigations Inquiry focused on !Ions fit Tower. chief In Geneva from 1985 to 1986. an Air Force colonel in the But Indahl saw the colonel's Indahl and the ClAofflcer shared 100-member arms control dele- charges as the canny reaction of Information while Indahl was gation who was accused of a a man trying to protect his own variety of activities, Including career by threatening to name working with the Air Force Office of Special Inves Ugations adultery with a woman who had others. A later Inquiry Into the on a related Inquiry. Soviet -bloc connections and case by the Office of Personnel A NEW BREE'2! IS 'Bl.OWIHG,1 THINK WE.'RE POW ...WINI> ~SOMEOFTHE Hl<iiHEVEL. B~H AfPOINTMENTS. Og .. , - Management reported that the colonel may have tried to call In ·favors to save his career: "After (the colonel) became aware of the seriousness of the allegations against him, he soli· cited a number of written endorsements from several ambassabors Involved In the arms negotiations and from a great many high-ranking officials at ACDA. One or two of these Individuals had Initially made statements damaging to (the colonel). but later on· revised their statements to fully support (his character, actions and loy· ally. Indahl said he has lnforma· tlon to suggest that (the colonel) had assisted and accommodated several of these Individuals In personal#nd professional mat· ters, an~-helr support of (him) may have been influenced by the assistance he had given them In the past, some of which bordered on improper conduct." Tower was one of the ambassa· dors who wrote a letter of support for the colonel. Tower called the colonel "a dedicated, hard· working man. On the face of It, I do not believe that the allegations against (him) are warranted. I regard his service as outstanding and his devotion to his country and his personal patriotism to be above reproach." The Air Force felt differently. It Issued a letter of reprimand which said: "Your adulterous relationShip with (the woman). which you have admitted, was blatantly Improper conduct by an officer living and working In close proximity to a cadre o! Soviet agents." As a result, the FBI has been looking more closely Into the -allegation during the last week. The FBI Interviewed th.e colonel's secretary over the weekend about Tower. A spokesman for Tower said the nominee would not comment on these allegations before his confirmation hearings end. ;: move that · could raise tederal revenues by an additional $4.9 billion next year due to the economic expansion that would occur In conjunction with the resulting Increase in Investments and savings. These revenues would. for the best part, be sufficient to both meet the Gramm-Rudman deficit target for ne)(t year and allow funding increases for those priority programs the President referenced in his budget address such as child care, education and the war on drugs. At the top of the Admlnl§lra· lion's priority list Is education. The President's budget calls for considerably more funding for education, funding which would be used In large part to provide rewards for effective schools, good teachers, and gifted stu· ,(Ients. Similarly disadvantaged students would be helped through increased funding for the Head Start program for preschool children from low Income families. In regard to child care, the President's budget proposes a new $1,000 per child refundable tax credit for low Income tamilles, It also proposes a new tax credit of $3,000 to cover the costs of adoption. Our ongoing war on ' . drugs would be bolstered through new funds for drug Interdiction and drug abuse education programs. Housing programs would also be helped through additional funding to help the homeless and through a revived enterprise zone program aimed at bringing new job opportunities to the Inner city. Of particular Interest to our area of Ohio, the President also asked for $710 million In spending for the Clean Coal Technology Program which helps fund the development of new processes to reduce acid rain pollution caused by the burnlngofhlghsulfurcoal. Under President Bush's budget, new funds would also be made available for the acquisition of park lands and recreational areas. As an acknowledgement of our slipping research and development posture, the Bush budget would Increase funding for science, space and techno!· ogy programs. Even though the President's budget would Increase funding In a few select areas, in total It would reduce the budget deficit because it holds the line on most all other aspects o! federal spending. The Defense Department would receive a funding Increase only large enough to cover the cost' o! Inflation. TRAPPED - West Virginia guard Steve Berger finds hlmsell caught between Temple's Duane Causwell (back) and Mark Macon (12) as they play ca«Jh over his head In the first hall of Sunday night's Atiantic·lO game Ia PhUadelphla. The Owls ended the conference champion Mountaineers' 23-game winning streak, longest In the nation, wilh a 74-lll victory. (UPI) Prep scores ... De•-.er at Golilen Stat.\, 10: JO p.n1 . Seli.ile at Sacn.menlo, 10:31 p.m. Hockey Saturday's results lly United Pre~J~»Iaier raUoral Dlvblkm I Beavl.'~reek 1'\{o 35. Troy 3& Cln Mt>rcy .ell, Cln Princeton..:& Ci&l too Northmo• .as, Cin Wlltrow U Lima Sr 5&, San dusk)' 5~ N Canton GlenOak "'· Canton McKin· ley t5 Tol Not~ DMme 15, Tol Cent 511 UpiJCI' A.rllnxton 16. Rr.yRol~hu .-,; l-1 \\' Carrolltoo 61. On Oak Hills 55 • DIY llilon II Elida 14 1 Lima Bath 4K Oalllpoll.!!' $11, Sht!rldan 50 Alea.dowhrook 64, Clll.Vffif.lnt 61 (Oll Rl\ Vii"W 17. \t. Holml'll !1.1 Sllelby 57, SandUI!ky Perld~a~~ 42 Te~Q"sVW :11, Col HarUey 46 Mem $1, Bucke)'e Val n Dl\'iskln Ill Clear For" .. 3, Upper Sandu!lky .U Cob; Acltdl'my 58. lJ berty Unlen -12 Faln;ew Sli, Coldwater 52 GarMtsvHe Grdd U, Clla,vln Fl!l 36 Heal• 61, Granvlle -II UbUnl.nllll, Pluunt 54 Mar lo• PleUilnt $5, U cld•r Valley U Swanton44, K.anllllll.altota 37 Dl\ildoniV Arcadia 1111, Fremont Sl do!l 3.'1 Bhdfton$5, Ub-Benton43 OrooknUil' 31, Fnnlilln Furracc ~ Dlllton50, GaleM MIIIMGIImourU Fa,.velte /J7, Wt•bvlllll a8 Ft Rem very f4l, M IU'IOn Loe :lfl kaJida ~. Delphos J e ll n Wlllldn~ ,• • • • • "Do svidaniya (goodbye), Afghanistan." -·· 1 '. tatlve, of course enjoys the children to put through college. were that be would treat Confranking prlvllege- I.e., he pays Smail wonder that many of them gress and the judiciary alike, In the Interests of good will ail 1 no postage on his voluminous - Including many Reagan apmall. He Is entitled to specific pointees, who are of course on the around. And that, of course, Is what amounts o! free travel to and average the youngest of all- are tempted to leave the bench President Reagan did when he from his home district or state. Even his haircuts and his park· altogether and earn three times was presented with the recomlng space at the Capitol are free. mendations of the Cutler comas much in private practice. mission: There Is considerable He enjoys, In addition, the The solution, obviously, Is to services of a large office staff. evidence that what was chiefly yank the judicial hostages out of And then, of course, there are the clutches of the highway on Mr. Reagan's mind was the those famous "speaking fees" need for substantial Increases In robbers on Capitol Hill and deal payments averaging around judicial salaries, lest judges with the two cases separately. No $2,000 apiece (plus travel ex- doubt congressmen do deserve start leaving the bench for far more lucrative jobs In private penses) for Informal talks to modest regular pay raises, keyed law practice. But, having de- friendly organizations. Some to inflation; but there Is not cided on husky ·raises lor the prominent and powerful con- earthly reason why American judges, Mr. Reagan evidently . gressmen earn so much this way taJg~ayers must give their Judges concluded ihat 'm embers of Con- that a lid has finally been put on and their congressmen Identical gress would be mortally offended how much of the booty they can and simultaneous pay boosts. II he didn't do as much for them. keep; but such fees remain a But the cases o! judge and formidable supplement to their Now that House Speaker Jim members o! Congress are very base pay. Wright's sly card trick has been None of this applies to judges. expoSed and rejected, Congress different. The basic ·salaries of federal district ludges and Wherever they live and work, should deal with the sublect of members o! Congress are identi- they must get along on that pay raises for high government cal ($89,500), but the official and salary. II they have one officials openly and fairly. If It u~offlclal perJ(S of a member of government-paid clerk, that's a gives judges the ralae tbey need lot. The financial burden un· and deserve, the voters won't Congress are V(lS!ly greater . -, doubtedly falls most heavily on obJect unduly to a modest In· A member of Congress, district judges, who tend to be crease for congressmen whether a senator or a represen- younger and often still have themselves. • Iaine!> ~he&.kd Te•llls Dallas- men'IJ Buick " 'CT flnab San Alllonlo, Tex . - wumen'li US . Hardcourt~ Olt .. ho,_ Clty, Okla. - VlrpnlaSIInw of 0\rilallloma. Plck6\0I{I.Clll li3, Ml VHMII 32 Nl'W Bo11lon 61, Symmeo~ VIII 4-t !kiSt•cran!l 14, Garaway 41 Boys Ohio HI f!:h 1\('hool Blllllletball By United Pret!K bJterllllklnlll Sa&urd.IQ''s Tourname-nt Rf'lnllh Dlvhlonl .\kr Bucldel 63. Akr Kenmeft' n Akr G~t.rfleld 111, N Can GlenOak 541 Ohio scores Ohio CoiiCf!:e Ba"kethall Re"uli s Kent$167, MIIUTII $1 Cfntral Mlch IU, Howllnf!: Green 7tl Olllo Unl\' 'n, Toledo 74 (ot) \1-'efjl;ern Mlch lt8, Vounptln''n Sl 71 lluUer 72, Day ton 6f Xavier 10!1, Marquet~ 77 flallay 13. Wabhf1 Hunllalf;on (In d) 88, Bluffton t\0 Clncln•tl til, \'lr"'nla Tet!h IU C:ll!'\'eland SC IW, SW Mluourl Ill Northern 01 8~ "rlr;ht sa 7~ IU P1J·FI WQne M, AllhiiUld ~1 WllnUnKf;an 2, MaloDe t (forfeit) Urbarua I!, Ohio Dominican 8.5 Cedar\ille 117. Sbaw.ee S& 72 To•rnament lilul!>l Ohio 1\ddetlc ConJerent:l' Otlerheln 11, Wltlenbl!.r~~: IZ North CoMI 1\lhletk Conlereace Allqolv>ny (Pa) H, WOOI&er 54 res~hs NHL NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGUE Salurd.,.'s Re!iull"' Detrott 5, O.lcap 0 PKIPII'Ih S, NY lahutdeu5 {lie) NY Ran .. u1, Quehec Z Boston I, HuUonll Moalre .. I, Buffalo I Edmonlon 5, Sl. Loul!l 3 BeiiVercree• 4$, Mlamlllhui'J ol2 Be.-ord 1-1, Dr Kennetb '111 (f:ot) Berea IZ. Cit Mar!!lhall S3 €:In Withrow 62, an EldC'r 5I! Cln Wooct*ard 47, (ln Tall U Cle Ha, 81, Oe Hh1 41 Cle lr;natiUII 81, Parma Holy Namll' ill Day White IU, DMy Bel mo.- 12 GleavUie 81, Eatsllll.ke NIt\ Toroalo4, MtnmestU 2 Sa 11110''1 Rellllts Detroit 4, Dalca&e 4 (lie ) Heat l&caOIJt'llelt 104. " ' aJllh 86 Fhllad@lphla at Cal prJ, 1:35 p.m. 1\lesday's Games Hardard at NY IIIIMiden, nlpt llost011 al New JerE)', ni~M Vanceu..er at Quebec, ni~Jhl MlnMsota at Walllllqton. nll(l1t Lopn 18. Lanra~~ter J3 Sj:lrlngflf'ld S 611, Buller 6! 'hotwood 1:12, Sh'-ey 82 Dlvlsktn II Jbh\lllor Teu,y11 \'ll.lley 6$, lk•xley i4 Bleom·CII.rroll41, Col WaUf'rJton 4t (all lluckcye !!1, N Ro.taltun 54 t:ln CAPE 58, Cln Pu roell Marian 57 C:ln Frlit Pk fill, rln GrPenhlllll K4 (ell Mlnena 71, Dorle.lowa7t Division Ill M:r St V.st M 7Z, Tu11law i4 Chill HuNin .. on 7t Zane Trace 51 ral Acad511, UbUnion 42 E Palf!'MIIM' n, ClilmJitell Mem 51 Grud\'lew •· Utle1. 5I .lo•than "-lder 62. tlli Un .. n 57 W•~n Ken~dy Mollllrul5, Vancouwr 2 Ln Anp!ies I, New U, GarreiiMvUIP 55 w•erlo. $6, l..o•llvllle ,o\qulniUJ 54 W Gt'q11.SI, Harwy 46 Wheelenbu I'J II , Peeblf!'!l n rv Ft Loramlt• 71, Rlveulde 55 NBAresults NATIONAL BASKETB.U.L ASSOC. Eaa&ern Conference Alla.aUe Division W L Pel. GB 97 18 .61'3 !I !4 .547 7 New \:'ork Phlladelpllla WMIIIn&tn New olleuey Ch ..loUe Clevel•d o.t... MIIWIIlu llee r\Ua.nla NAIApairings .. atrt••• ~·i l'lfll - ,_...,., March 7. 8nnte - 81.-11 .-n•der Micke, ..... ••IIIII'• - Se•&tt -llpell loi'WIU'tl MikeOaam- New Ytr11 llee.Ued rlpt wlaJ lkwla MIIW fr.m Dl!awr ell &IM!l JBL .......... Sptda Cal ..... ... _.u uu • N..- m.,, '7:• p.m. II A.u..ta. 1': Jl,.m. 11M Alll.,...,. Mllwullee, II:• p.m. at ••lloa, 8: • p.m. W_..aat•• n .&n 7 .ne 1% n .1104 11 IS 40 .245 t8 GB Ulah 33 2\! .ItO - Housion 31 12 .585 I 311 :1:5 .545 3 .,.., The Second Annual Special Olympic Area 8 Basketball Individual Skllls Tournament was held Sunday, Feb. 12, at the Convo Center on the Ohio University Campus In Athens. Forty-three athletes from Meigs, Athens and Perry Co., participated In this years event. Opening ceremonies were conducted by Patty Hays, Event Director, with the welcoming speech by Dr , Peggy Pruet from O.U. and the Invocation by Dee Brown. Approximately 25 volunteers from Dr, Sue Ellen Mlllers class helped run the event. Competition was divided Into heats based upon sex, age and entry scores. Four skill areas were used In the competition shooting, dribbling, speed passIng and rebounding skills. The following Meigs Co. athletes won honors at the tournament: First place winners: Joan Hart, Sandy Johnson, Ray Laudermilt and David Karr Second Place: Lisa Montgomery and Sarah Harmon Third Place: Blll White Fourth Place: Bill Wears The next home game lor the River Racers Basketball team wm be Feb. 22 at 12:30 p.m. at Guiding Hand School. The team wlll travel to Columbus, Feb. 23 and 24 for the East Sectional Basketball Tournament. Donations are needed to help finance this overnight trip. If anyone can help, please get tn contact with Meigs Co. Special Olympics at 992-6681. margin of victory this year. Indiana. 13·40, posted Its second straight victory for the first time in nearly two months. John Stockton led Utah with 19 points. Pistons llO, Cllppers 98 At Auburn Hills, Mich ., Islah Thomas scored 21 points to lead Detroit to its third straight triumph. Bill Lalmbeer added 19 points, Mark Aguirre 17 and Joe Dumars 15 for the Pistons . Los TUCSON, Ariz. (UP)) - Joe Carter says he turned down a long-term contract offer from the Cleveland Indians that could have paid him $9.6 million because of a club policy that doesn't allow players' wives to fly on team flights. The Indians' center fielder said he will seriously consider becomIng a free agent at the end of the 1990 season If the policy Is not changed. Carter became the highest paid player In team history over the course of a single season last week when hewon$1.63 million in arbitration. Before that, Carter turned down a three-year gua ranteed contract plus two option years worth $9.6 million. At first, Carter said he turned down the long· term deal because t.he option years didn't include buyout clauses. "I've been quoted as saying I love Cleveland," Carter sal'd. "And that's true. I've never had anything bad to say about Cleveland. But It's been written that I didn't sign the long- term deal because I wanted to turn free agent. I didn't want that opinion to come across like that. The reason I didn't slgn the long-term deal Is because of rules Involving the family situation." Team President Hank Peters banned wives and chllf,lren from team flights last year In his first season In Cleveland. Peters took over the Indians on Nov. 2, 1987. Before Peters' arrival, the Indians allowed wives and children to fly with the team when they were returning home from a trlp. Players paid lor the tickets on commercial flights, but their wives and children flew tree orl charter flights. -~·-­ Paclfte IMvlskla lA La.ken Pltoalb: 17 17 .181 - Jt It ,JU Sean~ Oellln ~e PorUud "Why play somewhere when my family isn't happy?" Carter asked. "! 'm the captain and If eel I can say something . But I guarantee you this Is not just one guy talking." Peters said Carter brought the subject up during negotiations, bu !doubted that It was the reason he turned down the proposed deal. The Daily Sentinel iVSPS 1411·&10) 1\ Dlvlldon of Multimedia, Inc. .. ptbllshed every afternoon. Monday through Friday, 111 Court St , Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· . Hshlng Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 15769, Ph. 992·2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Press ~nternattonal, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper AsaJX:Iatlon. National Adverustng Representatlve, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017 . POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel. W Court St., l'<lmeroy, Ohio 457W. SVBSCRIFI'ION Ro\TES B;, Carrier or Mot• Route One Week . ......... ....... ....~ ...... ......11.40 One Month ...... . ....... . ....... .. .... $6.10 One Year . .... .. .................... $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dally .... .. .. .... . ... .. ... ... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring I opay the carrier may remit In advance direct to The Dally sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basts. Credlt will be given carrier each week. No subscrtptlons by mall permitted In areas where home carrier service Is available. Mall Subecrlptlona la•lde Melp Coaoty 13 Weeks ... ........ ...... ..... ..... $19.21 26 Weeks .... ........... ...... .... .. ... .. $.17 96 52 Weelui ..... ...... .... ............ .. .. ... 174.36 Outlllde Melp County 13 Weelui ..... ...................... .. 12o.ao 26 Weelui .. ...... .. .......... .......... $40.JO 52 Weeks ............ .. .. .................. 175.40 During all of 1989 we are cel-ebrating our 40th year at bring· ing better heorrng to our friends-clients. It ~ gratifying to know that we have devel· aped a reput!ltion •for integrity and deptndobility. We were here yesterday, exptd to be hert tomorrow; ond our obliga· t ion to you is to bt available (every dayl as you nHCI•, with the most up·fo-date technolo· gy that is ta bt found. Hearing probl~!ll? Hearing aid problem? Call the rtliable ones - WE · CAREl !II 24 .SSH 3% I~ 4t .IU II 8 45 . 151 « Mioml Angeles lost its ninth In a row. 18th straight on the road, and-f<tr the 28th time in 29 games. Trall Blazers 124, Heat 102 At Miami, Clyde Drexler scored 26 points and Kevin Duckwarth added 24 to help give Rick Adelman his first victory In five games as Portland coach. Billy Thompson led Miami, 8-45. with 25 points. Carter considers free agency over policy 1% 31 • 1u • Jl t1 .588 I~ It II .IH ID U S8 .UIS Zl% DtCI'CIIt liS. New Jer-'Y M O•Wttiii,I!!iM Mtoalo 111 .... to a tH ......,.d Oral._ Central Dlvtlkln tt II .774 !I ·~ .701 4 33 IB 14 • "We are a young basketball team that gets sky-high at home when we see a sellout crowd into the game like It was today," said New York Coach Rick Pitlno. "It raised the team to a different level." Kiki Vandeweghe, acquired by the Knicks last Thursday, did not suit up for the r;ame. He practiced with the team for the first time Saturday and Pltino decided he was not r1;ady to play. The Celtlcs, whll currently hold the eighth and final playoff spot in the East, received 22 points from Reggie Lewis. Robert Parish had 18 points and 14 rebounds and Brian Shaw 12 points and 13 assists. Elsewhere on Sunday, Denver downed Philadelphia 122-115, Indiana iced Utah 128-98, Detroit dumped the Los Angeles Clippers 110·98, Portland pounded Miami 124-102, and the Los Angeles Lakers lashed Phoenix 134-122. Nuggets 122, 76ers 115 At Denver, BUI 1Hanzllk, who had scored only 48 points all season, hit for 22 and Fat Lever recorded his fifth triple-double of the season to pace the Nuggets. Alex English led Denver with 31 polnts.Mlke Grnlnskl had 22 points for the 76ers and Charles Barkley and Ron Anderson scored 20 apiece. Pacers 128, Jazz 98 At Indianapolis, Chuck Person scored 28 points and Indiana hit a club-record nine 3-point shots Sunday en route to Its biggest II fl .Ut S7 s............ Rellult• Sullllltr'•8ports Tran•dku• B:r Unlk!d PrMii llter . . lo-.1 U.eball Baatoa - Cealrr ftelder Ellbl BurU Brarltlq .. a 1-,e.ret.u.d. ' luWball ft .413 ll'n !I 31 .N4 14% !I J4 .31% II u 11 .na 21% W L Pel. 8acrwnttllo L.4. {llppers Pro l'ftluhs slped a o•JPI!!ar eutrad. u We&tera Colllerence Mldwe.tDMslon Dollu • ll•·d" rltlflfl'l', \fw•·h I Urbana (No 1,11-IIJ (No. I , 21-S); IUo Gr•de (No. S, .1!) at Sb•nee S&ale (No.4, •u); 'nlftn (No. f, 18-ll) at Malone (No.I, lt-11); Mou• Ver•n N..,eae (No. 1, IJ.IZ) at Ced•~le (No.!, 11·11). -...nujl mb Sa ..... Marth 4. I COT ) Mobil..,.'• Games Los !\Aida at NV RUIIH!it 7: S$p.m. st Loul~o at Toronlo. 1: Sl p m Chlcqo Indiana CEDARVO.LE, Ohio CUPI)- Pairtnp lor•e No\1,\DIAI:rld II mea'sbMkletball playoffs (wltb team'• teed N~d record Ia parealtiN8): oler~ey By United Press International The New York Knlcks turned the team they feared most-not long ago into a mere steppingstone toward a club-record. Mark Jackson scored 28 points Sunday to lead the Knlcks to their club-record 21st straight victory Sunday, a 122-110 decision over the Boston Celtlcs. The Celtlcs have ousted the Knlcks from the playoffs the last two times New York has reached the postseason and dominated the conference during the Knlcks' slide. On Sunday, however, they had to overcome a 22-poinl deficit to even make the game close. "We have taken our place in Knlcks history," Jackson said. "I was pumped real big. Any time you get a chance to do something like that, you want to do it." / The Knlcks twice won 20 straight games at home, In 1969 and again In 1973. The Atlantic Division leaders Improved to24-1 at Madison Square Garden, the best home record In the NBA. The Knicks' only home loss this season was against the Los Angeles Lakers Nov. 22. "I was one of the fans that watched the other team set the record," Jackson said. Jackson added 11 assists while Patrick Ewing had 26 points, 13 rebounds and 7 blocked shots. The Knicks played before their 13th sellout crowd at Madison Square Garden this season. Second annual skills tourney held recently Wlnl!llpell, Cal pry I Rartfaftl8, PilllihHI'Ih 6 Botloa Maplewool 7'l, Vlenn~~ Mal hews II Ple111811Dt 55, Uckln1 \111.1 13 Dlvl~lon It Isn't easy to Identify the worst single aspect of the recent congressional pay-raise fiasco. The sheer cowardice o! Con· gress' attempt to raise its own pay be 50 percent through a tricky maneuver whereby It would never actually be seen to vote for the raise Is certainly a contender lor the prize. But when one takes Into ac· count over-ail damage to the public Interest, the most lnexcu· sable aspect of the whole affair was undoubtedly the harm it Inflicted on our federal judiciary. That ought to be rectified promptly. Like a highway robber leaving a gas station with the contents o! Its cash register, Congress, In Its raid on the federal treasury, took the precaution of taking along a hostage. The commission that was to recommend higher congressional salaries to the presl· dent was also charged with proposing raises lor federal judges. The president could approve the recommendations, or modlty them, or reject them; but, whatever he did, the chances Soccer MISL Salurday'5 Tournamen' Renhs Muehester M. RUtman 1-1 Berry's World lAs An ,;elea at NY Hu&en, 7: U p.m. st. Lollllf at Toronlo, 7:35p.m. Philadelphia at Cal pry, 9· 35 p.m Girls Ohio HIgh Sl' hooi 81111W..hall W GCIIU!Jil :19, S t:uelld Re«!M 27 Raise the pay of federal judges William A. Rusher • Knicks earn ·21st home court vz.ctory z.n row Clarence Miller Almost all other federal programs would either see no funding Increase at all or would be Increased at a rate that is below the lnflaUon rate. For example, federal retirees are slated to have a one year freeze placed on their cost of living adjustments, and the Medicare program would receive $5 billion less than what It would have received If the program had been 7~ increased to match the lull cost of Inflation. In those program areas where the President's budget message makes no specific recommendation for an Increase, that program area wUI fall Into that pool of programs against which the president's flexible freeze would apply. What this means Is that an aggregate spending limit has be~n set for all of the programs that fall under the flexible freeze an·d it will be left for the Congress to decide at what level of funding these programs should ' proceed. Ob· vlously, If Congress wants to Increase funding for some of the programs in this pool, It can do so but It will have to decrease spending for others In order to S!SY within the ceiling. Tournam ent. We have n't had a Duke continued it s comeback Mlk Kilgore scored a season-high lot of games that ha ve rome by scoring the first 9 points of the 33 points to give Temple the down to the final shots. This was second half, Including 5 In 7 Atlantlc-10 triumph and s nap the a good ex perience. " Mountaineers' nation-lead ing seconds . Ferry hit 2 free throws Arizona, which was ranked and then another whe n Arizona winning s trea k al 22 games. firs t e ar lier this month, lm· Coach Lute Olson was calle d for a Kilgore sank seve n of 10 threeproved to 22-3. The Wildca ts will technical. Duke retained posses- point shots to ena ble Temple to likely head the ran kings Monday sian and Laettner scored to give hand West Virginia, 23-.l, it s fi rs t when the UP! Board of Coaches the Devils a 41-38 lead. loss In 17 Atiantic-10 games this conducts its next vote. No. 1 After Jud Buechler scored for season. The Owls Improved to Oklahoma lost to Missouri Sat ur· Arizona with 17:39 left , Duke 16-10 and 14-3. day . Duke !ell to 21-5. scored 7 straight 'to go ahead At Raleigh, N.C., freshman Elliott, who went scoreless for 48-40. Elliott brought Arizona Bryant Stith scored 29 points and a stretch of about 8 minutes, back later in the half by scoring made 2 free throws with I: 30 matched up against Ferry In the 10 points. remaining to lift Virginia . The last2 minutes. Elliott, forced Into In other games involving Ca • allers improved to 16·9 and a turnover on the previous ranked teams, No. 5 Syracuse 7-5 In the ACC. The Wolfpack fell possession, took Ferry to the top defeated Kentucky 89-73, No. 10 to 18-7 and 8-4 and trail North of the key and sank a tle-br!!aker lllinois pounded Ohio State 91-74, Carolina by one game in the ACC. to give the Wildcats a 73-70 lead. Temple crushed No. 11 West At Iowa City . Iowa , Roy Duke had a chance to tic with) Virginia 74-56, Virginia upset No. Marble scored 22 points and B.J . second left. but freshman Chris- 15 North Carolina State 76-75. and Armstrong a dded 15 to pace the tian Laettner missed the front No. 16 Iowa pounded Pur due Haw keyes, 21-6 overall a nd 9-5 in end of a 1-and-1 and Elliott 84-67 . the Big Ten. · rebounded for the victory . When At Syracuse, N.Y., Stephen In games played Saturday, No. the game ended, Elliott and Thompson scored 27 points to 7 Missouri upset No. 1 Oklahoma Fe rry made a pact. power Syracuse. Thompson 97-84, No. 3 Georgetown held off "I said, 'Let 's go to Seattle dunked to end a fast break and St. John's 63-55 , No. 4 North {site of the Final Four) and let's complete an 11-0 run that gave Carolina defeated Clemson 100do it agam ," Ferry said . "He Syracuse, 23-5, an 85-70 lead with 86, No. 6 Indiana topped Mlnneagreed." 1: 15 remaining. sota 75-62 and South Carolina Ferry led all scorers with 29 At Columbus, Ohlo, Nick And- upset No. 9 Louisville 77-73. and Elliott had 24. erson scored 21 of his career·hlgh Also, No . 13 Michigan blew out Arizona looked like It was 35 points In the second half to lead Wisconsin 92·70, No.14 Seton Hail going to blow out Duke In the first Illinois over Ohio State. Ander- nipped Providence 84-80, No. 17 half, scoring the first 9 points and son sparked Illinois on a 29-8 run, Stanford clipped Oregon State leading by as many as 19. The scorln~t 15 of the Illinl points. in 60-58, Louisiana State beat No. 18 Blue Devils, who went scoreless the second half. Illinois is 23-4 Nevada-Las Vegas 88-87, No. 19 over the game's first 4:04, overall and 10-4 In the Big Ten, · Arkansas-Little Rock routed tightened up defensively in the while Ohio State dlpped to 17-10 Georgia State 107·79 and No. 20 final four minutes and narrowed and 6·8. Ball State rolled over Eastern At Philadelphia, Freshman ' Michigan 76-63. the gap to 38-32 at intermission. • A useful framework for deficit reduction In the Presidential campaign, candidate George Bush promised to reduce the federal budget deficit through a "flexible freeze" on spending and no new taxes. Last week, Pres !dent George Bush submitted a budget request to Congress that Is consistent with his campaign promise. The President's $1.16 trillion budget requestls built around the assumption that due to economic growth alone, the federal government is projected to have $80 billion In additional revenue next year. Critics of the Administration's budget proposal were qu'tck to dispute this figure because they contend that lt,s assumptions about 'l!conomlc growth are overly optimistic. However, onr only has to keep in mind that fof two o! the last three years the Administration's growth projections were actually on the conservative side and underestimated the amount of new tax receipts that resulted from economic expansion. With that kind of track record, the Administration has every right to construct a budget around Its projection of $80 billion in new revenues. In addition, the President asked Congress to cut the tax rate on capital gains to 15%, a ' At...._ Ul, Otlcaro IS Dalla In, W•hlantOIIIS MIIMIIIIIte Ill, HoUI&o11ltll Sacram8&et7, Se.atlel4 .. .. ,...• an .... New York Ill. ltH&OI Ill beawr Ill. PIIUIMielplllalll ..._Ill, VI.. II Ott,.. Ill, lA Olppera t1 hrta.• IU, 111-' ttl lA Lakas lh. , ....... ttl BILL DILES ......... Gam• utaa. at New ,er.,, 7:a p.m. Dal• a1 A... ta. 1':• p.m. s.. M&.-. aa aol....•ee. t:M p.m . DILES HEARING CENTER W•III•IIO• M Boaltow. 8:M p.m. (614) 594-3571 . TOU·fiEE IN OHIO 1·100·237-7716 326 WEST UtiON STREET ATHENS, OHIO 45701 De•wr at GelMIMale, It: II p.m. Set~Ute • Sac:nunHto, II: II p.m . I .I •' ' . l . . J �.. Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Page-4-The Daily Sentinel • Monday, February 27, 1989 . -M-on~da~y~·~F~~~~~2~7~·~1 9:8:9~---:~~~:-------~-:----~p~~~~y~~M~~~-~le~~~·~O~h~io~-----------------------~----~T~M~D~a~ily~S~en~t~in~ei~P~a~~~-:!5 Oil Can Boyd denie8 n1aking statements By United Press International Boston Red Sox pitcher Oil Can Boydi who two _d ays earlier became the first Boston player to criticize teammate Wade Boggs for his role in a sex scandal. Sunday denied those statements. Boyd shouted obscenities at a small group of reporters and quickly left the Chain O' Lakes training complex Sunda y afternoon. On Friday, Boyd had referred to Boggs as a "sex fleno" and questioned the Red Sox organization for not subjecting Boggs to psyc hiatric evaluation. as they had to Boyd in 1986. Boggs, who is being sued for breach-of-contract by ex mistress Margo Adams, had stated earlier this month that an addiction to sex maY. have been at the root of his four-year extramarital affair with Adams. But Boyd told Manager Joe Morgan early Sunday that he had already discussed the quotes with Boggs and· that he " didn't m ean anything personal against the guy." . Also at the Red Sox trai ning Winfi eld and Ste.i nbrenner camp in Winter Haven, Fla ., center fielder Ellis Burks signed filed suits against each other In a one-year contract with the club January. Winfield sued Stein. brenner In Federal Court for worth about $250,000. Burks hit .294last year with 37 fai'lure to make $450,000 In doubles.- 18 home runs. 25 stolen donations to the found atio n, as · stipulated In Winfield's contract bases and 92 RBI. "HP told me this is the first with the Yankees . . Steinbrenner, who put those s pring he felt he could come down In escrow u ntll the paymen1s and jus t play ball," Morgan said. "The first year (1987) he was matter is resolved, filed a lawsuit trying to make the club, and then In U.S. District Court In Manhatlast year he was hurt. Now, for tan that charged Winfield owed the first time, he feels he belongs at least $370,000 to the foundation. Winfield's agreement with here and he can just play bal l. '' E lsewhere, New York Yankees the foandatlon calis for him to principal owner Geotge Stein- donate $100,000 annually. Both parties agreed late last brenner outlined !our points In his arbitration case with Dave month to settle the case through arbitration. Winfield, At St. Petersburg, Fla., the St. Speaki ng at the ·Yankees' Louis Cardinals hired Malcom spring training camp at Fort "Bunny" Mlck, formerly of the Lauderdale, Fla., Steinbrenner' · Houston Astros organization, as said Winfield should make the. a spring training Instructor to payments he is obligated to pay help speedster Vince Coleman to the David M. Winfield Founda- with his on-base performance. iion; . claimed administrative Mlck .. 65, was a star In the co.sts of the foundation may be minors for the New York Yantoo high; said Yankee ddnatlons kees organization. In 1949, he s hould go to New York-area kids walked 104 times and ·struck out on ly; and added he wants some- just three times. Coleman struck one to monitor the foundation. out 111 times and walked just 49 Local news briefs- 26 cases processed in Meigs County Court Police probe Pomeroy mishap times last year. . At West Palm Beach. Fla., Atlanta Braves coaches decided to hold pitcher Zane Smith out of the Jntrasquad games Sunday and Tuesday to avoid a repeat of last spring's elbow problems. "It's our decision, not his," pitching coach Bruce Dal Canton said. " With him coming along like he is, we didn' t want to push him. " At Lakeland, F.l a., Detroit second baseman Lou Whitaker is trying to make up not only tor a knee lfijury that sidelined him for the final month or the 1988 season, but also for the embar" rassment of the Injury. . Whitaker was injured last year while doing the splits at a dance and missed the final 27 games of the season. The Tigers went on to fi nish one game behind Boston In the American League East. "It's something I never Should have done," Whitaker said. "I can't dance. I shouldn't have tried. I shouldn't even have gone to that party. My .friends feel even worse than I do about lt. They wish they never had Invited me.n Three accidents were investigated over the weekend by Pomeroy pollee. At 11: 22 p.m . Friday pollee Investigated an accident on the Pomeroy parking lot . It was reported that a jeep driven by John W. Casto, East Main St.. Pomeroy, backed Into the parked car of ~osemary Werry, Pleasant Rldg!'. Pomeroy, causing light . amage to the rear. There were no citations. · Saturday at 1:55 p .m . Debra Wells, Long Bottom backed Into a parked car of Edith Hall, Pomeroy, on the Krage; parking lot. There was light damage to the back bumper of the HaiJ'vehicle. Peggy Reltmlre, 18, Union Ave. , Pomeroy was cited for failure to yield and operating u_n der suspenSion as the result of an accident Saturday at 10:20 p.m. Pollee reported that Reltmlre was making a left turn off of East Main Street and pulled in front of a vehicle driven by Kenneth L. Layne, 19, Racine. The Layne vehicle had moderate damage to the fron~. while there was heavy damage to the passenger side of the Reltmire car. Local officials interviewed Overbrook Center person!lei, Mark Murphey , administrator, Nancy Van Meter, director or nurses, and Sally Gloeckner, assistant director of nurses, were among those Interviewed for a tum on support groups lor Alzhelmers patients to be aired tonight at 10 on WOUB, Athens. ·Murphey reports tl!at on March 7 at 7 p.m. a support group will h.ave Its Initial meeting at the Center. He Invites the public. Gallia Academy girls ·win district crown • By G. SPENCER OSBORNE 17-12 lead with J2. seconds left. OVP Stall Wriler However , a technical foul SPRING TRAINING CONTINU};S - Oakland A's infielder agai nsl the Generals sent GAHS 1\lark McGwlre goes through spring training 'exercises during a Galll.a Academy's Blue Angels used high-pressure defense In the cen ter Sarah Todd to the line for Saturday workout at Ihe A's training camp in Scottsdale, Ariz. seco nd half and 14-for-15 fou l two shots, which she made to cut • (UPI) Sheridan 's lead to 17-14. shooting In the fourth ·quarter of Saturday night's Divis ion li The Generals had tro1,1b)e getdistrict championship game ling the'ba:ll inside in the opening against Thornville Sheridan to act, but proceeded to cure that win 58-50. problem in the second quarter, as This is the · Angels' fourth their boldness in the paint, bes t over-all trip io · the regional s hown in the way Yontz battled tournament and the first for for position inside and limited By Unite<! Press International Wilson and past goaltender Coach Gordon Baker. The road to Angel post player Lori Hamilton • The Detroit Red Wings shpok Darren Pang, who made his first being one of the state's final eight to 10 points and nine rebounds, of! a s lump in time to put more complemented their Increased start since Jan. 1. when he · Division II prep te a ms leads to distance between themselves the regional opener Wednesday shooting effectiveness from outsuffered a hamstring inju ry. · and the second-place Chicago Chicago dominate~ the first at 6: 15p.m . at Xenia HighSchool s id e. " We took it inside, and we : Blackhawks in the Norris Divwere looking to get some fouls period, but led only 1-0 on Steve against Cincinnati Mount Notre Larmer's goal, his 35th of the . Dame. who beat Trenlon EdgeInside," said Sheridan boss Rod: !Sian ra ce. ney Stoltz. · .: .The Red Wings took three out · wood 55-33 last Tuesday night. season. ·of a possi ble tour points in its The last Angel team to make it However, most of the mistakes 'weekend series with the BlackThe Red Wings took a 2-1 lead to the regionals was Jackie the Angels rnade were Jn·a ccuhawks, capped by a 4-4 tie on goals in a s pan of 1:51 by Mike Knight's 1982-83 crew, the last of rat e passes and traveling violaSunday at Chicago. That allowed O'Connell and Jim Nili. O'Con- three straight regional contend- tions committed when they tried Detroit, which had seen it s nell scored his first goal of the ers. That team, which produced to beat the Generals' aggressive division lead s hrink as they season on 50-foot shot at 7:03 of among others future Ohio Unidefense and pass inside to either the second period, then Nil! versity hardwood standout s uffered through a s lump. to hold Hamilton or fellow front -liner a 13-point advantage over converted Steve Yzerman's cenNancy Evans, advanced to the Sarah Todd. In spite of such tering pass to the slot. However. regional finals before being de· miscues, the Gallians were able Chicago. " I can't see us losing first Chicago's Adam Creighton tied feated 61-34 by Warsaw River to stay in the hunt long enough for the game 2-2 by stuffing home a place," Detroit Coach Jacques View. the previous year's Class point guard Krist! Thomas , who Demers sal d. "There's a lot of rebound. scored a court-high 29 points for AA state champion. • hockey left this season. bu I it will Yzerman gave Detroit a 3-2 Thornville and Gallipolis the second straight game, to nail be difficult to beat us at our lead at 10: 17 of the second period traded the lead nine times in the a three-point bomb with one with his 59th goal of the season. current pace. We needed a tie, first quarter before Sheridan second left In the first hal! to trim He skated untouched from be·and we got it. " guard Lesll Goldsberry launched Sheridan's lead to 27-26. tween the circles· and fired a Chicago outshot Detroit 53-27, Changing The Tempo a shot-put shot to give the According to Baker, · "we but -Red Wings goaltender Greg wrist shot over Pang's glove. gray-and-red Generals a 13-12 Wayne Presley scored from close Stefan thwarted the Black hawks lead with 2:13 left . From there a wanted to go Inside In the first range to tie it 3-3 at 13:47 of the with several key saves, including half. but they put pressure on the basket and two free throws by spectacular stops on Denis Sa- period. ball, inside and out. They knew If front -liners Jenni Yontz and vard and Bob Bassen early in the In other NHL games Sunday, ·· Kelly Allison gave the Generals a Krist! or Lori got it, they 'd score. first period . The Red Wings Winnipeg blanked Calgary l -0, Hartford ouldueled Pittsburgh blanked the Blackhawks in five . power -play chances and didn't 8-6, Montreal ripped Vancouver ·allow a goal in 11 such situations 5·2 and Los Angeles and New a 72-hole total of 275.... Pollee In Basketball Jersey finished in a 1-1 tie. in the two games. Evansville center Dan GodHawa ii said NBC television re"Anytime you make a big save .. Jets 1, Flames 0 ported one of its cameras used in tread , who hit 43 points in a early, it's a big lift. " said Stefan. At Winnipeg, Manitoba, rookie the coverage of the Kemper Open over Loyola , was named victory ,. "The first 10 minutes In 'this goaltender Bob Essensa stopped was stolen Saturday night. A the Midwestern Collegiate Conbuilding can be crucial. They like all 23 shots he faced in just his police spokesman said NBC ference Player of the Week. It to bust their butts at the start to sixth NHL game to lead the Jets. reported the camera and acceswas the third straight week an blow a team out, so we concen- Eswnsa stopped Gary Roberts Evansville player received the sories worth over $63,000 was on a breakaway off the open lng trated on that.'' stolen from the 18th fairway at Blackhawks Coach Mike Keeface off, then robbed Joe Nieu- honor. the Princeville Makai Golf Football nan sa id Stefan "was outstand- wendyk twice to help Winnipeg Course. A newspaper poll shows the ing. He won the point for them, no snap a three-game losing streak. NFL Is likely to vote against question about lt. •· Dale Hawerchuck scored in the retaining Instant replay when the Savard sco red the game-tying second period for the only goal of College scores league meets next month. Th e goal with eight minutes left in the game. ColleK"P Bu llethall Re8ulb Boston Sunday Globe said nine regulation, rifling the rebound of Whalers 8, Penguins 6 By United Press Inter•tto-.t teams will vote against instant East . a Doug Wilson shot past Stefan. It At Hartford, Conn., Jody Hull Arbona 1'7. Duke 7$ replay. League rules stipulate was Savard's first~oal since Jan. recorded his first NHL hat trick lo•13. St. P~ter'8 10 (OT) three-fourths of the 28 teams Pe nn Stat e 91. Duquesnr 78 and Ray Ferraro added two goals 18. Syntcu ~ 89, Ke nt~ky 73 must vote in favor of Instant The Red Wings had tak en a 4-3 and assist for the Whalers. The Te mplr 14. West Vlrstnla !iC lead at 6: 5'4 of third period, when Whalers registered five power- replay, meaning eight negative NC-WIImln~tonto, East Carollna!Hi Joe Kocur stuffed a shot from the play goals and outshot Pitts- votes would end its use .... Notre \'lr&tnbt. 76, Nf Statr n Pame linebacker Micheal Stoneedge of the crease off the skate of burgh 54-29. Midwest DHnoh t4, Ohio Stale 71 breaker was listed in fair condiIowa 84, Purdue 17 " tion at a South Bend hospital Mlnrll~uia · Morril4 19, Southwl!!'l Slate 73 following a weekend traffic ace!· SouthwHI dent that seriously Injured a Soulhern Methodhtl I 1, T e;~~u Tech 43 M'ml female passenger in his car. California 7,, Orep• 7.. Police said tests showed StoneMetro &aae ~l Reps n Division ID (SEO,Opponents) P adlle 81, l ltalt St. 84 breaker had a blood-alcohol level Sonoma St. R. San Fran. St. it District Tournament (Ail"Games) of .157 percent, above Indiana's Stani§l.lllur; Sl . tl, llllco SC. SA (At OU) TEAM W L P OP UCLA S6 WIUII!Inat• St. S5 legal· limit of .10. No charges Friday's results: x-Chesapeake .... 20 2 1622 1210 have been filed. M'o men's Ohio OllleJe 11M ll!lball Belpre 71 Clay 69 x-Portsmotith .... 20 3 1707 1309 8)' Unl&ed PrMs ln&erratlo-.1 Golf SalUrdiiQ''I ~uitl Chesapeake 66 Alexander 47 Waver ly .. ....... ... 19 3 1595 1172 Jose-Marla Olazabal of Spain r-entnU Sl 100.. IUPU-la4bnapoli. 88 Wllmlnpo•1'8. Lake Erie 58 x-Wheelersburg . 19 3 1414 1209 Saturday's results: posted a 2-under-par 70 to take a IUI"U·t' t Wqne 78, Alhland "'I (ot) Huntington Ross 72 Zane Trace three·stroke victory In th e x-Logan ..... :....... 19 3 1467 1167 Deflllllce 87, Indiana Tecll61' Tournarru.•nt Flnal1 Athens ............... l7 5 1343 1221 51 ' $350,000 Tenerife Open, the first Ohio Allitdc C.afutmce Rock Hill ........... 14 8 1560 1359 Wheeleersburg 61 Peebles 55 Musldnp.m i'8. Obio Nol"'lleralt major event oft he European golf ~J>rth Cout A.thleUc Conference Division IV Southern .... ........ l4 9 1537 1467 tour. Olazabal collected his fifth Allq:he11y ( fa ) $7, Woos&er H Greenfield ......... 13 8 1160 1092 Wednesday's results: title on the European circuit with Green 58 Portsmouth East 53 Vinton, .... .. ........ 10 11 125I 1226 Warren ...... ... .. ... 10 11 122~ 1228 Beaver-Eastern 103 Trimble 87 Marietta ........ .. .. 8 13 1183 1265 Tonight's ~arne: South Point ........ 8 13 1436 1462 Green vs. Beaver-Eastern, at Gallipolis ...... ..... 8 14 1019 1140 OU, 7 p.m. Winner advances to x-Pt. Pleasant ... 6 15 1222 1388 DiY!sion IV Regional at OU. Meigs .. .. .. .......... 5 16 1129 1318 Tuesday's game: Jackson .. ...... .... , 4 17 1248 1397 Zanesville vs. Logan, at OU, 7 p.m. Winner advances to DIY· lsion I Regional at Columbus · x..Stlllln tourney Fairgrounds Coliseum. NEW PIZZA TOPPINGS, · Thunday's games: Division I NEW VARIETY OF SUBS, Belpre vs. Chesapeake, at OU, Sectional Finals 6:15 p.m Winner advances to (A~Atbeu) TACO'S, III Regional at OU. Division Saturday's res"'t: FOUNTAIN HINIS & MORE. , Huntington Ross vs. Wheelers· Logan 66 Lancaster 43 burg, 8 p.m. at OU. Winner VIDEO IENTALS-AICADE GAMES-POOL TAIU advances to Division III Re. CLOSED MONDAY SUN., TUES .. WED .• THURS. 4 P.M.-11 PM. gional at OU. Dlvllllon II FRI., SAT. 4 P.M.-12 MIDNIGHT Prlclay's game: Dlstrld Tournament. Portsmouth vs. Wellston, 7 p.m. (At OU) at OU. Winner advances to : Thunclay'a results: Division II Regional at Hara Portsmouth 81 Sheridan 72 992-7117 SYIACUSE, Arena, Dayton . . Wellston 79 West Union 76 :Detroit gains ground over Chicago in ·chase -----Sports briefs----- ..... I Cage standings I ta•"' ~ DAND M PIZZA AND SUBS! •••nos, D AND M PIZZA AND SUBS o•o • But in the third quarter, the · 47-43 lead, and Yontz's layup, pressure we applied changed the which cut the Angels' lead to tempo of the game, " he added~ 49-45. Such defensive ·pressure bore The final quarter saw the fruit early, as Thomas and Generals' senior guards- Goldsfreshman guard Dena Greene be~ry and Dee Del wiler - foul . combined with a jumper and a out; and In each case, Thomas, free throw, respect lvely , to give who didn't miss any of her 14 foul Gallipolis lis first two-point lead .. shots, went to the line. With eight. of the game. However, the free throws In the fourth frame, Angels, who were showing more Thomas was Instrumental In aggressiveness on defense than pacing the Angels ·to a14-for-15 they did in the first half, still had effort from the charity stripe, to shake off their traveling shoes. which sealed the district championship for the Gallians. Allison scored 19 points to lead In the third quarter Thomas was called twice for traveling, the Generals, who ended their once when the score was tied at 29 hardwood campaign at 13-11. and once when the Angels were Score by quarters · ahead 35·33G.Following both tur· Gallipolis ........... 14 12 17 15-58 novers the enera1s scored, the Sh er id an ............ 17 10 12 11-50 !Irst t 1me being when Yontz, a junior center listed at 5-11 but GaiUpolls (58) actually about 5--9, sank a baseK nstt · · Th omas .... .. ... .. 6 1 14 29 II ne j umper to g ive Sh e rid an a s h T0 dd o 31-29 lead with 5: 30 left . At the ara ........ ........ 4 4 12 4:09 mark, ·Allison, a 5-9 senior GLori HEamll ilton ............ 3 0 4 10 d wen iott .............. 2 0 0 4 1orwar , tledd the game at 35 with Dena Greene .......... ... o 0 1 1 T ammy Ell!ott.. ..... .... o o 1 1 a T turnaroun long jumper. G he enerals started picking Totals ........................ 15 1 25 58 up the traveling bug in the lhlrd Field goals _ 16-37 (43.2 pet.) quarter's last four minutes, but Foul shots _ 25-33 (75.8 pet.) they managed to break the tie Rebounds_ 34 !Todd 15) when Goldsberry hit one of two A lsts s 1G El · dT free throws to give Thornville a ss odd, · holt an 3 each) 3&-35 lead. :rhe Generals went Steals _ 9 (Young 4) back to the line when one second · Blocked shots _ 10 (Todd 9, G. after Goldsberry missed the Elliott 1) second shot, Todd committed her Turnovers _ 28 third foul. Allison went to the line Team fouls _ 28 and sank both free throws to give Sheridan a 38-35 lead. Sheridan (50) Thomas, who scored 11 points Kelly Allison .............. 3 0 13 19 In the first half, dropped.in a long Lesll Goldsberry ........ 6 0 1 13 jumper from the left wing to cut Jenni Yontz ... ............ 4 0 3 11 the Generals: lead to 38-37, but Amy Sterner. ............. 2 1 0 7 Gallipolis sophomore guard Totals ........................ 15 1 17 50 Gwen Elliott, who picked up Foul shots - 17-26 (65.4 pet.) three fouls in the first half, was Team fouls - 22 (Detwiler and whistled for No. 4 after opposing • Goldsberry fouled out) Yontz in the paint. At the line Yontz missed the flrstfree throw but made the second, giving LEGAL NOTICE Sheridan a 39-37 lead with 1: 59 remaining in the third quarter. That was the last advantage The Public: Utilities Com" Thornville would hold. mission ot Ohio has set for At this point the Angels' public hearing Case No. defense came Into full bloom 89-02"EL-EFC. to review when Todd, a &-0 senior forwardthe fuel procurement prac" / center, reached out to block a !ices and policies of Columshot by Goldsberry at the 1: 44 bus Soulhem Power. Commark. That set the stage for pany. lhe operation of its Electric Fuel Component Thomas, who eight seconds later and related matters. This hit a 15-footer from the left side to hearing is scheduled to tie the game at 39. begin at 10:00 a.m. on Thirty seconds later Todd, who March 27, 1989, althe ofdidn't score against Waverly last fices of the Public Utilities Tuesday night but finished this Commission, 180 East contest with 12 points, retrieved a Broad Street, Columbus, miss by forward Tammy Elliott Ohio 43266-0573. and connected on a layup to give the blue force a 41·39 lead, Its first All interested parties will be lead in nearly three and one-half given an opportunity to be minutes. In the last minute Todd heard. Further inlonnation used her. reach to pull down the may be obtained by consecond of two misses by the tacting the Commission. Angels and put in another layup to extend the GAHS lead to43-39 . THE PUBLIC UTILITIES Foul Shooting Keys Win COMMISSION OF OHIO When prime time came, only By: Gary E. Vigorito, Secretary. two shots from the field found their mark - Thomas's long jumper, which gave Gallipolis a WE ALL STATE TAX RETURNS Transfer of pennit flled An application for transfer of liquor permits, Cl (beer for carry--out) and C2 (wine for carry--out) from Allen D. and Donna Stacy. Salem Township, Langsville, to Cecil D. and VIckie J . Frye, DBA Little Coal Buckel, Salem Township, Langsville,.has been filed with the Ohio Depart· ment of Liquor Control. Under the department's review process, city councils or county commlsslers and township trustees are notified of applications within their jurisdictions. These local legislative authorities have the right to request a hearing upon the advisability of Issuing the permit or transfer. Certain Ins titutlons such as churches and schools within 500 feet of the proposed premises are also provided with this opportunity. Applications are processed In about six to eight weeks. The department conducts a thorough Investigation of both the appll· cant and intended premises before a decision Is made to Issue or deny a permit. The final decision to issue or deny the application is based on the quota of permits allowed In the area according to popular lon. the findings of the Investigations, and the results of hearings. If there Is an opening and the applicant meets all qualifications, the department Is required by law to Issue the permit, the director concluded. · --Area deaths-EmmerT. Welch Emmer Thornton Welch, 69, Bidwell (Evergreen CommunIty), died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Born· Dec. 14, 1919 at Mannierlng W.Va., he was the son of the late Rev. Albert and Elizabeth Scott Welch. He .was a Freewill Baptist minister, serving the Freewill Meigs Conference. He was a member of the Freewill Baptist Church in Centerpoint and the Ohio River Ministers Association. He was a retired boUermaker, and a member of the Boilermakers Union 667 of Charleston, W.Va., and a member of the VInton F&AM Lodge 131. He is survived by his wife, Lillian Powers 'Welch, whom he married Aprll6, 19391n Winfield, W.Va.; one son, Emmer Eric Welch of Charleston; two grandsons, Mark Lyons of Eleanor, ' W.Va., and Mike Lyons of St. Albans, W.Va.; one granddaughter, Reshelle Welch of Belpre, Ohio. Also surviving are one brother, Albert (Bud) Welch Jr. of Bid-well; and three sisters, Mrs. Bethel (Norma) Bias of Winfield, ; W.Va., Mrs. Junior L. (Betty) Lemley of Bidwell, and Mrs. Arthur (Elizabeth Ann) Davidson of Athens. • He was preceded in death by one daughter, Lillian Eleanor Lyons. ·Services will be Tuesday, 1 p.m. at the McCoy -Moore Funeral Home in VInton with the Rev. William Curfman officiating. Burial will be in the VInton Memorial Park. Friends may call Monday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the the funeral home. Masonic services will be Monday , 8:45 p.m . by the VInton F&AM Lodge 131. Alberta Henderson Alberta Lamp Henderson, 78, of Portland, died Sunday at St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, W. Va. after an extended Illness. Born on Dec. 9, 1910 in New England, W. Va. she was the daughter of the Late James A. Lamp and Mary Aumiller Lamp. She is survived by her husband. Ralph R. Henderson, Portland; a son and daughter-in-law, John and Edith Henderson, Reedsville; a daughter and sonin-law, Wilma and Dwaln Casto, Portland; a brother and sister-Inlaw, Carroll N. and Esta Lamp, Coolville; a sister and brother-inlaw, Eliza and Edwin McLead, Lowell; a half-sister, Anna V. McDole, East Liverpool; a sister-in-law, VIrginia Henderson, Ravenswood; three grandchilldren, John and Pattie Hend· erson, Portland; Barbara Sue Henderson, Ret!dsvllle; and Darrell Henderson, Tuppers Plains; and a great-grandson, A. J. Henderson, Portland. Also surviving are several nieces and nephews. Mrs. Henderson was a member of the Bethany United Methodist Church, Dorcas. She was a Soulb Central Ohio Sunday school teacher for many Tonight, mostly cloudy with a years at the Portland United 40 percent chance of snow. Lows · Methodist Church. wUI be 20 to'25 and winds variable Funeral services will be held Jess than 10 mph. Tuesday, a 70 Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the percent chance of rain and snow, Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. with highs of 35 to 40. Kenny Baker and Rev . Paul Extended Forecas.t McGuire will officiate and burial · Wedllesday through Friday will be In the Browning A chance of snow In the Cemetery. Northeast Wednesday; other· Friends may call at the funeral wise fair through the period. home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m ..~ Highs wm be in the upper 20s to Tuesday. ~ upper 30s and lows from 10 to 20 In ' 0 • the north and from 15 to 25 in the Group to meet Weather : • south. ;. Hospital news •• Saturday admissions - Aud; rey Arnold, Pomeroy; .Phyllis ! Mulford, Pomeroy. :, Saturday discharges - None. :t Sunday admissions - None. • Sunday discharges - None. The Wednesday meeting of the Middleport Literary Club has been cancelled. Next meeting will be held on March 15 at the home of Mrs. Danny Thomas. :.• Scoul8 to meet w ~ Glh Scouts' Big Bend East ,;. ServlceUnltwiUmeetThursday, ;:: 7 p.m., at the Syracuse United , Methodist Church. .. ~ '• THE INCOME TAX PEOPlE :· Truslees to nieet •' '}.. Salisbury Township Trustees will meet Thursday. 7 p.m., at the township hall. Bottom, $10 and costs, failed to yield half of roadway; James R. Bowen, VInton, $25 and costs, no highway !use tax; Tammy Boggs, Portland, $25 and costs. one year probation, restitution, passing bad checks; Donald Price, Por!land, $5 and costs, defective exhaust. Fined for speeding were Ray- mond Proffitt , Racine. $25 and costs; Clyde Sayre II, Racine, $28 and costs; Michael W. King, Pomeroy, $24 and costs: Jeffrey OooUttle, Roseville, $21 and costs; Larry Life, Reedsville, $25 and costs; John Arnold , Pomeroy, $23 and costs . Anita Sayre, Middleport, fort e!ted a $55 bond for speeding. EMS squads have 14 weekend runs Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 14 calls over the weekend; six on Saturday and eight on Sunday, Saturday at 9:31 a.m., Pomeroy to Lincoln Heights for Phyllis Van Inwagen to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 11:54 a.m. to Condor Street for Charlotte Eakins to Veterans Memortal Hospital; Pomeroy at 2:55 p.fTl. to Pomeroy-Amerlcare Nursing Center for Phyllis Mulford to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Syracuse at 6: 10 p.m. to Fifth Street for Troy Ward to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Rutland at 9 · p.m. transported Audrey Patter· son to Veterans Memorial Hospital; later to Holzer Medical Center; Tuppers Plains at 9: 37 p.m. to Reedsville for Dave Weber Sr, to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 9:38 a .m .. Middleport to Murray Hill Road for William Smith to Holzer Medical Center; Syracuse at 10: 26 p.m., to Third Street for Danielle Hemsley to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 12: 47 p.m. to State Route 143 for Effie Norman to Holzer Medical Center; Mid· . dleport at 12:51 p.m. to Second Avenue for Tina Lambert to Holzer Medical Center; Pomeroy at 1:51 p.m. to Chester Road for Rosa Lee to Veterans MemorIal Hospital; Middleport at 2: 37 p.m. to Bradbury Road for Ruth Priddy to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 4:.55 p.m. to Salem Street for Cindy Nltz to Veterans . Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 9:06 p.m. to Coal Street for Berte Blevins to Veterans Memorial Hospital. I ALLERBAII LEIIS PLUS TUMS TvU:No~~ ANTACID HALlS CDUBH Dllfii'S STfiiii.E SIJUITitlll TABLETS 3 ROLL IWCK ll'fiAY-11 Ol. 30'S 79 ~ SUMMER'S EVE DISI'OSABI.E DOUCHE I r<="i TWIN IWCK Stocks Dally stock prices (As of 11:38 a.m.) Bryce aDd Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl •. Am Electric Power .......... ... 261{. AT&T .. .. .. ..... ... ......... .. ... .... .29)(, Ashland Oil ........................34\5 Bob Evans .......................... 17~ Charming Shoppes .. , ..... ...... 16~ City Holding Co .................. 18'1. Federal Mogul .................... 52~ . Goodyear T&R ................... 47~ Heck's ................................. ~ Key Centurion .... ................ 14'1. Lands' End ......................... 30~ Limited Inc .. ........... ......... .. 29~ Multimedia Inc ............. .... ... 85 Rax Restaurants .................. 3~ Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc .............. , ......... 8~ Wendy's Inti ....... ................. 6~ Worthington Ind ................ .21% (Wendy's Is ex dividend today) RITE ACCEPTS lr.m1l ......,.. ALL MANUFACTURERS' COUPONS HEll'S ' Popcorn 4.5 OL lAG !EEl II SAVINGS EVERY DAY IN E EVERY AISLE AT RITE AID! 2 99(: FOI • I'IIICES EFFEI:TWE Ff.RIIAIIY 11 THRU .AIICH 5, 1m • WE II£1EIWE THE 1118HT TO LIIIIT DUAIITITIE$ • PIZZA DRIYRS FifE. •• PHONE 992·8674-POMEROV, OHIO OPEN 9 AM-8. PM WEEKOAVS, 9-6 SAT. Appointments Available Della I. Casteel, Pomeroy, failed to display license plates or validation stickers, $10 and costs; Robert D. Dalton, Coolville, $10 and costs, expired plates: . Tony L. Barringer, ReedsvUle, $10 and costs, left of center; Dennis Long, Portland, $10 and costs, assured clear distance; Amy L. Hill, Dong DoM!No·s ; ~ 618 EAST MAIN STIEO .;, Twenty-six cases were processed last week in Meigs County Court according to information released by Judge Patrick O'Brien. Fined were James Clark III, Columbus, $300 and costs, six months In jail suspended to 50 days, six month license s uspen· sion, two years probation, costs, DWI; six months in jail suspended to 50 days to be served concurrently with other 50 days, two years probation, costs, dr iving under suspension; James E. Roush, Cheshire, $225 ani! costs, overload; Kenneth Brannan, Gallipolis, $222 and costs, overload; Paul E. Hutchinson, Well· ston, $225 and costs, overload; CarlOs R. Stephens, Gallipolis, $150 and costs, 30 days In jail suspended to live days, no operator's license; John S. Lan· guell, Chester ..six months in jail suspended to 10 days, three years probation, costs, restraining order Issued, domes tic violence; $50 and costs, possession of marijuana; Becky Lunsford, Pomeroy, $100 ' and costs, six months In jail suspended to 60 days, three years probation, costs, driving under.suspenslon; Chris Hutton, Rutland, six months in jail suspended to 60 days, two years probation, rest!· tution, costs, petty theft; Edward Dreyfuse, Middleport, $50 and costs, disorderly conduct; Alisa Bissell, Reedsville, $50 and costs. 60 days In jail suspended, restraining order Issued, two years probation, assault. WllllllioSI. lloollt~ - 992·2124 Arto RECEIVE 2 FlEE PEPSI'S Wml A PAN PillA QIDEI I'GIIIIGI 01111 .. RITE AID DINNEI FOR TWO 2 MEDIUM PIZZAS · sa.aa Lunch ~1f.t.M · 1 ..ril ,..011' · nOIIEOMT ... :; RITE AID DISCOUNT PHARMACY 306 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROYI OHIO PHARMACY PHONE:· 992·2586 _________ ....., I --~-------__;, �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 27, 1989 By The Bend The Daily Sentinel Monday, February 27. 1989 ., Page-7 OVAL meeting held; committee assignments made by trustees The Board of Trustees of the Assisting her In therse duties will flth on March 11 from 3 to 5 p.m. Ohio Valley Area Libraries be Fred Good of the Logan at OVAL Headquarters to wel{OVAL) heldthelrmonthlymeet- Hocking County District LI - come the new staff member. The programs and budgets for lng In Wellston on Thursday , brary, Joanne Ridenour of the February 16, 1989. Briggs Lawrence County Public t he 1989-1991 project were Board President Felton an- _Library, and Charles Mentges adopted by the Board. The nounced committee assignments from the Garnet A. Wilson Public Administration budget recom· mendatlons Include $209,000 for for 1989. The Personnel Commit• Library of Plk~ County. Harold ·Felton, OVAL Board 1989-1990 and $209,000 for the tee will be chaired by Emelyne Ely Reed, representing the Chil- President from the HerbertWes· 1900-1991 program. Budgets aplicothe and Ross County Public coat Memorial Library In VInton . proved for the Extension prolibrary. Rita Dahlberg of the County, serves as an ex-officio gram were $446,816 for the 1989-1990 program and $465,744 Sylvester Memorial Wellston member of all commltlees. for the 1900-1991. The total Eric Anderson, Director. Public Library and Roxie Underwood of the Jackson City Library asked the Board to ratify the program document ran 188pages and .was submitted for approval htrlng of Leah Griffith of Cornecomplete this committee. to the State Library of Ohio on Barbara Martindale ol the lius, Oregon as the new ExtenFebruary 17th. Plfkaway County District LI- sion Librarian. The Board apbrary will ser.e as chair of the proved the action. OVAL will ·The Board approved the ReBudget !lnd Finance Committee. sponsor an open house for GrlfBOARD OF HEALTH EMPLOYEES - These are the Meigs County Board of Health Employees working In various fields of endea•or with ttie Meigs County Department of Health. They are left to right, seated, Jon .Jacobs, deputy health comlssloner; Norma Torres, nursing director; Edwina Bell, nursing clerk; and Faye Schultz, Green Thumb worker; and standing, Christie Woolcock, administrative assistant; Keith Little, director of environmental health; John Zureher, sanitarian In training; Connie Karschnik, assist· ant nursing director; and Carol Guinther, health clerk and receptionist. Not present for the picture was Pearl Scott, registrar. professional; Norma Torres, R. ,N., health professional; Dortha Riffle, ADP coordinator, and standing, Debbie Babbitt, R. N., WIC director. Health department immunized, treated,·screened residents During the Meigs County Health Department's clinics In 1988, there were 2558 Immunizations given; 38 pecple were treated for orthopedic problems (bone and muscles); 366 were treated at the Well Child clinics. In addition 163 were treated for ears and eyes, 471 screenings for STD. 14 for plastic and 22 for the Head Start Program. Prenatal and Family planning of \he department had 1218vlsits, Including physical exams by attending Physician, Dr. Wilma Mansfield, and the necessary lab work and counseling were handled. The WIC department had 2571 visits while 1617 pecple visited the Meigs county Health Departments Speech and Hearing ClinIcs with 431 of those referred on for more specialize services, with !\-Irs. Susie Heines serving as coordinator of that activity. Health education classes were held In numerous locations In· eluding nutrition and Weight Control, Lamaze, Arthritis, Drug Abuse, Cancer, Early Intervention, Poston Control, Communicable Disease, Teen Pregnancy and Venereal Disease Information,' with 7657 subjects a !tendIng. Jackie Starcher was the Ins true tor for the weight Control classes and Norma Torres, R.N., was Instructor for the health Inspections .increase in Meigs · Inspections by the environmental health section of the Meigs County Health Department continued to Increase durIng 1988, with the largest Increase being Inspections of licensed food service operations according to Keith Little, section director. There were approximately 1751nspectlonsconducted at the 100 licensed food service operations In the county. There were 51 permits .to Install private water systems and 103 permits to Install private sewage disposal systems Issued during 1988. Quarterly Inspections were performed at the Meigs County Landfill and also at the two landf!lls owned by Southern Ohio Coal Company. Even though the landfills are no longer In opera· tlon It Is required by Ohio law to monitor these landfills lor a HEALTH COMMISSIONER - Dr _,Margie Lawson, Racine, DDS, Is health commissioner lor the.Meigs County Department of Health. periOd of 3 years after closure. Semi-annual Inspections were conducted at all licensed mobile home parks and seasonal health and safety Inspections were conducted at all licensed recreational vehicle parks an.d campgrounds. Inspections, both food service and classroom environment were conducted at all the schools In the three districts of the county. · Approxlmateiy 98 requests for testing of private water systems were received. This number does not Include any of the numerous re-tests which were performed. There were 32 animal bites Investigated with approximately 81% of those reported being dogs. Little notes that Wayne Roseb, erry, County Dog Warden, has been very helpful In the pick up and quarantine of animals whenever possible. · Overall, the area ·or environ· mental health In Meigs County seems to be Improving as each calender year passes. The continued support a·n d cooperation of the cltlz,ens of Meigs County Is a very Important factor for the continual upgrading and Improvement of the environment In which they live, according to the department. Personnel In the envlronmen· tal health section Includes Little, Jon D. Jacobs, Sanitarian/ Ad· mln!strator and John Zurcher, Sanitarian. f . Meigs records I 188Records put on llle and sent to the State. (3 Births; 167 Deaths; and 18 Certificates of Seryjce) 1,125 Certificates & Permits were Issued: (899 Birth and Death Certificates; 201 Burial/Transit Permits; 24 Veterans Copies; and 1 Dlsenterment) Include Carol Guinther, ·Health Check._ Clerk/Receptionist, Edwina Bell, Nursing Clerk/Deputy Registrar, Phyllis Bearhs, Women's Health Care Technician, Dortha Riffle, W.I. .C.IA.D.P. Coordinator and Debbie Cundiff, part-time A.D.P. Assistant. Pearl Scott Is the Department Registrar and Vital Statistician. Christie Woolcock Is a part-time Administrative Assistant. JoAnn Black Is a Student Social Work Intern from O.U. Three Green Thumb Employees work at the Meigs County Health Department through a federally funded program that taps the numerous talents of Senior Citizens; these employees are Faye Schultz, Mary Durst and Jackie Hildebrand. Twice monthly the nursing staff Is also aided by three volunteers, Dorothy Long, Virginia Buchanan and Patty Schaekel. Mid 1988 saw the Inception of a new Early Intervention program funded by an O.D.H. grant and Initially coordinated by Nancy . Bass, R.N.; as of mid-August, 1988, Rita Fields, L.S.W. Is the Service Coordinator for children (and their families) aged birth to 3 years of age. In 4 months time, 8S visits were made to clients eligible for early Intervention services; a total of 145 other social work related visits were also made. In addition, the school based dental sealant program, headed up by Dr. Margie Lawson (and her team of assistants-Dental Hygienist, Beth Stutler, Dental Assistant Cathy Coates and Clerical Assistant Cindy Berkhammer) screened children for dental problems and 385 dental sealants were applied. Other clinics provided for were Cardiac and Plastics Surgery Clinic. Coin Club w!ll meet Monday evening at Burkett Barber Shop In Middleport. Final plans will be made for the March 19 coin show. A social hour and tradlng·sess!on will be held at 7 p.m. preceding the meeting. There will be a coin auction and refreshments. MONDAY RUTLAND -Rutland Garden Club will meet Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at . the home of Mrs. Margaret Parsons, Rutland. MIDDLEPORT - Middleport High School Class of 1964 will meet Sunday, 2 p.m., at Pomeroy Pizza Hut, to plan a 25th reunion. All -class members are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT-The OH KAN High school students are reminded that the 1989 "Conservation Essay Contest" sponsored by the Ohio Federation ol Soil County Department of Health. Fiscal director for the program Is Jon Jacobs. Mrs. Fields has a Ohio University lnlern, Jo Ann Black, {not pictured) who assists In the program. c~c puts new· emphasis on fighting the chronic diseases of the CDC's current Weekly Mortality and Morbidity Report. The report. which has chronicled the CD<;:'s war against Infectious dlseas.es for decades, has a circulation of about500,000. Each week the publication's lead article Is printed In the Jm.irnal of the American Medical Association. The chronic disease reports will focus on stroke. coronary heart disease, diabetes , smoking-related obstructive pulmonary disease, lung cancer, female breast cancer, cervical cancer, colorectal cancer and cirrhosis of the liver . Teutsch said the CDC Is In· creasing Its emphasis on chronic diseases not only because they are killing more Americans than Infections, but because "there Is now an ability to make a dltference In reducing chronic diseases." · He said that In 1986, 1.58 million people In the U.S. died from six major chronic diseases - heart disease and stroke, pulmonary disease, chrorlc liver disease and cirrhosis, · cancer and diabetes. By comparison, accidents, suicide and homicides accounted ' ---;""---------- -------------· ----,-------~-- '-'-----' ·-- --- for 7 percent of mortality, AIDS 0.5 percent '\nd other Infectious diseases an addltlonal8 percent. The CDC said that for many chronic diseases, "means of prevention are well known." 'It said many . deaths caused by these six chronic diseases "could have been prevented by various means, for example, by effective control of smoking, blood pressure, diet and alcohol consumption." Teutsch, In giving an example of how the Information effort will work, said states that have high rates of stroke deaths w!ll be easy to Identify. "They would use that Information to clarify why they have such a problem." He said the CDC hOpes the chronic disease reporting model set up by the CDC will be adopted by the states and by counties In each state. Teutsch ·noted that although cervical cancer Is the least common of all the chronic diseases targeted by the CDC, with about 6,000 deaths annually, "They are all preventable If they get a Pap smear, appropriate foUowup and care." and Water ConServation Districts and the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Dis trict s are Forest Run UMW meets . "Busy Women. Dealing with Stress" was the topic presented by Mary Nease at the recent meeting of the Forest Run United Methodist' Women held at the home of Ada Nease. Wandling birthday · EARLY INTERVEN'llON- Rita .J. Fields, a licensed social worker and service coordinator, works to provide early lalerveatloa Into problem areas Involving children In her job at the Meigs WEDNESDAY EAST MEIGS - Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet at 7:30 Wednesday in the high school cafeteria. POINT PLEASANT - Victory Apostolic Church, Rt. 2, Point Pleasant. Is offering a Bible study entitled "Rightly Dividing the Word." The hOme study answers questions on water baptism and spirit baptism. To schedule a Bible study or for more Information, call 675-6495, 675-6549, 675-5839, or 675-4486. Conservation essay contest deadline set MATTHEW WANDLING ATLANTA (UPI) - The na· tiona! Centers for Disease Con· Heart Related: ...................... 89 trol, whose traditional role has been to fight Infectious diseases, Cardiac arrest & Is shifting resources and energy Congestive Heart Failure .. .. .. .17 Into• the war against chronic Cardia Vascular Collapse, aliments such as cancer, which Cardlo Pulmonary Arrest & for 75 percent ol all U.S. account Cardlo Respiratory Failure .... 52 deaths. Myocardial Infarction & In announcing a new effort to Arteriosclerotic track the nation's leading disHeart Disease ........................ 20 ease killers, the CDC's Dr. Cancer ............ .... ................... 2 Respiratory Fallure ...... ......... 19 Steven M. Teutsch said a major Shock .......................... : ...... .. .. 7 part of the program will be to Pneumonia ...... .. .......... _.......... 7 • alert public health officials In all 50 states to the "principal known Cerebral Event or Cerebrovascular Accident.. ..... 3 means of preventing these disAccldent .............. . ........ ..... ... .. 2 eases and their consequences." To carry out this effort and Dlabetes ............................ .. ... 2 others, the CDC has established a Hemmorhage Shock .. .............. 2 new Center for Chronic Disease Multi-System Fallure .... .. ...... .. 2 Pulmonary Edema .. .. .. ..... .... .. 2 Prevention and Health Promotion. Sudden Infant Teutsch said public health J:leath Syndrome ..................... 2 authorities across the country Suicide ................ .......... ......... 2 will be kept up to date on the Clrculartory Failure ...... ......... 1 latest Information concerning Fibrous Malignant chronic disease Incidence, risk Mesothelioma .................. ....... 1 factors and preventive measures Multiple Myelrima ...... .. ..... .... .. 1 through monthly reports. The Rupture first Is now being prepared by the of Aortic Aneurysm ..... :.......... 1 CDC. Sepsls ........................... ..... .. ... 1 The reports will be made a part Stroke .... .. .... .. .... ... .. .. .. :.. ........ } Causes of Death: PRE-NATAL AND FAMD..Y PLANNING - Working In the pre-natal and famUy ~nln1 dlvllllon ol tbe Meigs Conly Deparlment ol Health are Jert to rl,rbt, seated, Jon .Jacobs, flseal director, and Phyllis Bearha, women's health care technician; and standlnJ, Connie Utile, R.N., pre-natal director; Carol TannehUJ, R. N., project director, cbUd health care; and Carol Guinther, health check clerk. · classes. In addition, health department personnel attended health related seminars for continuing education and hosted 3 health related seminars. All personnel responded to Innumerable phone calls from Meigs Countlans who were seekIng either medical advice Information or envlronm .e ntal Information. · Jon Jacobs Is the Deputy Health Commissioner and Registered Sanitarian. He, Keith Little and John Zurcher coinprlse the Environmental Health Depart· ment. Nursing Personnel are : Norma Torres, Nursing Director, Connie Karschnlk, Assistant Supervisor, Carol Tannehill, Child and Family Health Services Director, Debbie Babbitt, W.I.C. Director, Margie Blake, W.I.C. Health Professional and Connie Little, Pre-Natal Clinic Director. Ancillary . personnel RUTLAND- The Grubb FamIly Singers will perform Monday · 7 p.m., at the Rutland Freew!ll Baptist Church. The two-week revival at the church will continue through. March 11. Speaker w!ll be Norman Taylor. Everyone welcome. Matthew Wandling celebrated hiS third birthday recently with a party hosted by his parents, Julie Roush and Dave Wandling. A football cake was served with Ice cream and favors were given to those at tending. At the party besides his parents were his maternal grand· · parents, Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, paternal grandparent, Ms. Peggy Stobart; maternal great-grandparents, Mr . and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fife and Weston, an aunt, Sarah Stobart, and other uncles , Steve Fife with a guest, Heather Woods , and Chris and Josh Wandling. ~ Also at tending were Casey, Justin, and Chris Hamer, Judy, Sharon, Joh, Sarah and Theresa Ervin, Brandl Jo Stevens, Sue, Matthew and Nick D!llon, and Riehle Blankenship. Others sending gilts were Dave and Amy Leach, Randy Carl and Julie Wandling, and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker. .. Prayer from Guideposts closed the meeting. Kathleen Scott had a special reading on presidents. Refreshments were served following the meeting. service manager. GTE North wants to listen. The "We'll be ready to answer company Is Inviting West Union ques tlons, solve customer probphone customers to have "coffee lems... or just chat about GTE and conversation with GTE" on and the telephOne Industry," he Tuesday (March 21). s~ld. Company representatives will "We're locking forward to be at the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center In Mulberry meeting with our Pomeroy custoHeights, from 4 to 7 p.m. to · mers," said Bates . "We'll be answer questions and talk about available In the early evening so we can talk with those who can' t telephone-related Issues. visit us during our regular "We're very Interested In business hours." talking with our customer about Refreshments will be served. whatever Is on their minds," said Gary Bates, Pomeroy district Group 2 meeting.held recently by Mrs. Donald Lowery after reading "Peace In Troubled Times'' from the Least Coin book by Usha Barkat of Pakistan. · Mrs. WilHam Morris had the Bible study on John. A salad course was served by Mrs. Wallace who used a patriotic motif In tribute to Washington and Lincoln In the decorations. The role of women, past and ment of women and their transpresent, will be celebrated In formation of American society. March by the MiddleportPomeroy Area Branch of the AAUW has opened graduate to women and exeducation American Association of University Women. Members of the tended student financial aid to local AAUW are making plans welfare mothers; spoken out for AAUW Week, March 5·12, and early for racial Integration and Wonien's History Month, March ·against McCarthylsm; sup1-31. reports Lee Lee, Racine, ported Margaret Sanger and Roe president . of the local AAUW versus Wade; funded Madame chapter. Celebration plans wlll Curle's research and astronaut be finalized at the group's Feb. 28 Judy Resnik's education; helped meeting at the Racine United establish the United Nations and Methodist Church. . conducted the recent U.N. DeFor well over a century, Lee cade for Women conferences; Lee explains, from the main and lobbied to remedy Injustices streets of nearly 2,600 local from child Ia bor to modern pay communities to the balls of IneQuities . Today, AAUW, and Its FoundaCongress, the American Association of University Women has tion and Legal Advocacy Fund, is been a catalyst tor the advance- more active than ever, with Bridal shower given .Murphy A bridal shower was held recently honoring Peggy M1,1rphy. bride-elect of Jeffrey Allm Bole, Stockport, at the Zion Church of Christ social room. The wedding colors of peach and teal were carried out In the decorations by the hostesses , Tammy Dummitt, Carmel Evans, and Drema Ward . Games were played with prizes being awarded to Marge Purtell, Sherry Shamblin, and Cheryl Holley. Ashley Davis won the door prize. A cake, baked a(ld decorated by Mrs. Dummitt, and other refreshments were served to Marge Purtell, Thelma and Summer Giles, Debl Mullen, Donna Evans , Elaine Downs of ---- GTE wants to hear" from West Union A reading, "The Lenten Question" was Included In devotions given by Mrs. Donald Lowery at -$e recent iheetlng of Group 2 of the First Presbyterian Church, Middleport, held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Mrs. Paul Haptonstall presided at the meeting and opened with a reading, "God Is Real." The least coin offering was taken due in the district office on or before March 1. Prizes for the local contest are $25 for firs t place, $15 for second place and $10 for third place. The first place winning essay will be sent on to the area level for judging. One area winner will be sent on to the state for judging. State prizes are $800 for first place; $500 for second place. and $100 for third place. More Information on the contest may be obtained by contacting the Megls SWCD office, 992-6647. In her program Mrs. Nease discussed the development of stress on busy women and ways In which they can deal with stress at various stages In their lives. She used scriptures. from ·Proverbs 31, Psalms, 25, Ph!llpplnes 2 and 4. Reading parts In the program were Hilda Yeauger, as a homemaker, Marybelle Warner, the super grandmother, Mrs. Nease, the employed woman, and Edith Sisson, the caregiver. Mrs. Nease read a poem, " As Time Goes By" and there were reports from the officers. It was noted that four members at- · tendecl the Lenten breakfast at Trinity .Church. · A thank you note was read from Good Works, Inc. of Athens. Two members visited May Hoi· ter at Overbrook Center and cards were sent to her and Lillian Napper. Twenty-five sick calls were reported during the month. Devotions were given by Evelyn ·Hollon entitled "Time Waits for No One" with scripture from Proverbs 27, Luke 12 , and Romans 13. SE/ AFSCME team and received their proposal. The next negotlatlog session Is set for February 17th. The tone of the sessions to date has been positive. Linda Coleman, Administrative Assistant/ Deputy Clerk submltied her resignation to the Board and It was accepted. Ms. Coleman bas done a superior job In her fourteen months at OVAL and Is leaving to accept another position. The Board authoriZed Anderson to advertise and hire for the position. Job Description and applications are available at the OVAL olllce. Applications must be In the office by 4:30 Friday, March 3. -~· Established In 1973 as the first state-funded regional public library · system In Ohio. today OVAL administers through local public libraries a variety ol programs designed to Improve a nd extend services to local residents. OVAL Is made up of public libraries In the counties of Athens, Hocking, Jackson, Law· renee, Meigs, Plckaway, Pike, Ross, Scioto and Vinton. The ·OVAL Board of Trustees, which consists of one trustee from each member public library board, determines policy, controls finances, and makes final decision on what services will be offered. Patricia Holter represents the Meigs County library . AAUW Week to be observed Community calendar WIC- The WIC (Women, Infant and Children) program operations at the Meigs County Health Department are handled by these staff members, left to right, seated, Margie Harris, R; N., WIC source Library agreement with Ohio University to be Included In the program. The member libraries were desirous of continuIng their long standing arrangement with OU, and Anderson negotiated a contract trtmm!ng $9,000 from the cost. Related to ' this action was approval ol "Affiliate Member Status" for non public libraries In the region. Although LAC and the Board will discuss further details on this Issue, they developed a base price of $100 and a cost recovery formula. James Knight, reported that the Board negotiating team conducted their first negotiating session with the OAP- -'"': ',":':":''W '' ·:·• t->o -·~, ;~· ()ON ROUSH Roush birthday Julie Roush and Amy Leach recently entertained with a party honoring Don Roush on his birthday anniversary at his Middleport home. Cake and Ice cream were · served. Attending besides his daughter were his wife, Cheryl, his In-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fife, grandson, Matthew Wandling, and sons-In-law, David Leach and Dave Wandling, along with Peggy, Cheryl and Brandl Jo Stevens. Sending gilts were Evelyn Casto, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Tucker. and Steve Fife. Xi Gamma ·Epsilon meets Members of XI Gamma EPsilon Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met recently at Sebastlans In Parkersburg for a dinner party honoring Mary Mora, the chapter's valentine queen. Plans were discussed for the Founder's Day observance to be held April 27 at Blennerhasset Hot,el In Parkersburg and the officers will meet soon to finalize plans. A change of meeting night was discussed as an effort to Increase attendance at the meetings. For the remainder of the year, meetings will be held on Thurs· day evenings Instead ol Tuesday evening and tbe next meeting was announced lor Thursday, March 9 at 7 p.m. Patty Pickens reported that Darla Kelly has been hospllallzed and a rose had been sent to : her. Materials for necklaces to be made by the chapter were dlstrlbu ted and thl! finished jewelry Is to be returned at the next meeting. Glouste r ; Evelyn Thomas , Naomi Smith, Freda Elam, Bonnie Arnold. Sherry Shamblin of Chauncey, Julie Stanley of Athens, Hazel Stanley. Helen Eblin, Suzanne Warner, Joann Ward, Patty Allbaugh, Mary Grover, Ann Lambert. Kathryn Johnson, Cheryl and Justin Hol'ley, Barbara and Ashll David, and Ida Murphy . Sending gifts were Grace Warner, Margie Warner, Sharon Warner , Ann Williams, VIrginia Wyatt, Vllovene Bailey, Mamie Swa~ger, Lucllle Allen, Iva Johnson, Bill and Kay McElroy and family , Bertha Bing, Leo and Mary Davidson , the law office of Porter, Little, Sheets, and Lentes, Ruth VIrginia and Gene UnderwoOd . Bank One Blue Max new service ready Bank One, Athens announced today the Introduction of "Blue Max", a totally new relationship account that combines Bank One checking, Money Market savings ·and a VISA credit card Into one comprehensive package, along with special Incentives and bonuses.The "Blue Max" Is available to a,ny customer who keeps $2,500or more In a Bank One savings or . Certificate of Deposit. "We anticipate that the unique package of services which Is part of the Blue Max product will attract thousands of new Bank One customers and draw additional accounts from our current customers," explained Bank President B. T. Grover, Jr. Some of the special Incentives which are available to Bank One "Blue Max" customers are no annual fee on a regular VISA credit card, a special 24-hour travel service offering travel refunds, free traveler's checks, no fee overdraft protection, and a Sll JACKSON PIKE RllUTE 35 WEST. Spelling bee winners named · from schools Amber Bennett, a fifth grader ' at the Harrisonville Elementary School, was the winner of the school's recent spelllng bee. She is the daughter of Bonnie Turner-Bennett ol Snowville. Runner-up In the bee was Susan Cotterlll, a fifth grader, and daughter of Steven and Barbara Cotterill, Pagevllle. As the school winner, Amber wlll compete In the Meigs County spelling bee scheduled for March 7, at 7:30 at Meigs High School. ' Sean Maxey, son ofVernonand .25 percent discount on InstalMary Lee Maxey, Reedsville, ment loans. won the Tuppers Plains Elemen"At Bank One we believe that tary School spelling bee held the Blue Max ~rvlce will offer Thursday and w111 compefe In the customers a great way to maximMeigs County sP.lllng bee, Ize their time and money," Bank March 7. at 7: 30 p.m. at Meigs President Grover said. The cusHigh School. . tomer's checking and savings Sherry Burke, daughter of account activity Is all reflected Gerald and Joyce Burke, also of on one monthly "Blue Max" Reedsville, was the· runner-up. statement. To Introduce the new "Blue ..J3oth Sean and Sherry are fourth graders. Max" service, Bank One Is launching this weekend an 8week multi-media · campaign. Comedian Steve Landesberg, former star ol the TV series "Barney Miller," will be the spokesman for Bank One's Blue Edward Max service. He will deliver the •'Blue Max" customer benefits message on Television and Radio In all major markets_which are Pediatrics & served by Bank One banking centers. Internal Medicine The "Blue Max" service will be offered by over 500 Bank One locations In a 5-state area. Dr.Ayers Rockefeller takes out a mortgage WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sen. John D. Rockefeller IV, D·W.Va., and scion of one of America's wealthiest families, has refinanced his lavish Washington, D.C ., home for $15.3 million, a . published report said. The Washington Post reported Saturday that the senator las( 150,000 Individual and collegeuniversity members In ·e very state and territory of the United States. The AAUW Educational Foundation provides funds to advance education, research and selfdevelopment for wom~n and to foster equity and positive societal change. The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch received an Association membership award at the 1988 June Regional Conference. It also received a first place award - an AAUW banner -for being one of 28 of Ohio's 89 branches reporting a membership · increase. In Division A (up to 39 members) , "we were first with a 56.2 percent Increase, " Lee Lee reports. Other branch officers include Virginia Carson, program vicepresident; Joyce Ritchie, mem· bershlp vice-president; Sibley Slack, treasurer; Dorothy Woodard, recording secretary; Janlee Curry , cor res pondlng secre· tary; and Carmen Manual, educational foundation chairman. month refinanced the mortgage on his Southern plantation-style manor on a 15.9-acre slte. Rockefeller, 51, declined comment on the refinancing KElLER BUSINESS SERVICE Karl A. IWIIer Ill, CPA 818 EAST MAIN STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-7270 •ACCOUNftNG ..OOIIIEPING eFINANCIAL STATEMENTS •TAXES •PAYIOLL Suite 12 Pleasant Valley Hospital Medical Office Building Office Hours Monday through Friday 8:30a.m. to 5 p.m. New Patients Welcome (304) 675-6015 lffl PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, W.Va ..25550 ) - '-' --- -- I I _.....,. _ _ .J _ -'_ _ _ _ __ _ _, �----Page-8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, February 27, 1989 Monday, February 27, 1989 • Secord charged with DWI RESTON, Va. (UPI) - Re- tir\!<1 Air Force Maj . Gen. Ri· chard Secord, a primary figure in the Iran-Contra episode, was arrested and charged with driving while tntoxttated . over the weekend, a Fairfax County pollee spokesman said Monday . Secord was stopped aboutl2 :45 a.m. Sunday after a pollee officer saw his car weaving on a street In Reston, Va., a suburb of the naiton's capital, said pollee spokesman Bill Coulter. Secord allegedly failed to dim the lights of hls car from high beam when the officer flicked his cruiser lights, Coulter said. • Secord was arrested and taken to the rounty jail, where he later was released on a $500 bond, pollee said. • Classi II Business Services •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION • ·The Area's Number 1 Marketplace At the time of his arrest, Secord was with his wife and a friend, who police would not name. Pollee also would not release Secord's blood-alcohol level because the information is being used as evidence, Coulter said. The DWI charge carries a maxim11m penalty of up to one year In jail, a · $1,000 fine and six-month suspension of his driver's license, Coulter said. TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY • .... ·-llullt RATES m•• 28· 3& WORDS $7.00 $10 .00 $15 .00 825 .00 860 .00 Rate~ are for consecutive runs. bfolten up d~s will be chalged for eac:h d,... as separate adt. PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2860 • A claisifiMI edYertisement placed in Tha Daily, Sentinel~- ­ cept - ciMiified display , Busin•• Card and legal noth;:ts) will aiiO tppaar in the Pt. Pla•anJ Regilter and the Gallipolis Daily Tribune. n~Khing - Public N atice PUBLIC NOTICE SoUthern. Ohio Coal ComP. 0 . BOJC Athans, Ohio 45701 submitted a renewal cation for coal mine Permit D-0463 to the Ohio Department of Natural Resourc81. Division of Rectametton. The permit area ia klceted in Vinton County. WilkBSville Townahip. Section• 3 and 16, Townahip 8N. Ranoa 16W: Fractions 24, 30, 33 and ~II; Township BN. Range 16W; Meigs County, Salem Township. Sectiona 26, 30, and 32: Townohip 7N and BN. Range 16W, on the property of Southern Ohio Coal Company: with underground workings in Vinton County, Wilkesville Township, Sections 1, 2, 2E. 3. 4, 8, 9, 1 o. 15 and 16; Fractions . 24. 30 and 36; Townehip BN. Range 16W and 18W; Molgo County, Salem Townahip, Sections 133, 19,3266. 26, 30. 31. 32. 3 and 'l F,.ctions 7, 13, 19 and 25; Township 8N, Range 111 W; Geltla County. Huntington Township, Section 1; Townahip IN, Range Ui W. tJ,., P•tnh contains 322.3 acres and is located ' .on the Mulga end Wllknville 7'h Minute U.S .G.S. Qua· drangle Mapt, approximately 2.6 miles weat of Wilkeeville. Ohio. The applicant has obtained • road permtt to mine within 100 feet of the right-of-way of Salem Township Road 333, Wilkeeville Townthip Road 4 and State Route 124 which will remain in effect until coal mining and rectamation oPM"ationa are completed under th"e coal mining permit . i..ued punuant to this permit. The renewel application will allow Southern Ohio Coal Company to con~inue the mining operations an D0463 for up to five yeara peat the expiratlon date of AprM B. 1990. The application ii: on file at the offices of the Meigs County Recorder,. Meigs County Court Hou•. Second Street. Pomeroy. Ohio 46769. Vinton County Recorder. Vinton County Coon Hause, Main Street, McArthur, Ohio 45661, and the Gellia County Recorder. Gellia County Court Hou•. Locust Str-. Goltlpalls, Ohio 45631 for public viewing. Written commenta or requHtl for an informal conference may be sent to the Division of Rectamation. Fountein Squere, Building B-3, Columbus. Ohio 43224 within thirty days of tho latt dotoofpubtication of this notica. (2) 20, 27; (3) 6, 13, 4tc among the debris from United Airlines F11ghl 3U. The Corwin brought the recovered Items back to Honolulu on Sunday. (UP()_ pany~ Investigators looking at .plane's latches One of the latch supports was removed and will be flown to Washington for metallurgical analysis, Dickinson said. ''We will be looking at other 747 airplanes to see what those airplanes look like and be comparing latches with other airplanes," he said. Dickinson said the analysis might tellinves tigators whether the latches broke or were left unlatched. In Chicago, United Chairman StephenM. Wolfsaldcargodoors on all 31 United 747 fumbo jet!\ will. be re-inspected upon every landing. Mechanics will supervise baggage loaders to make sure the doors ·are properly closed and locked before takeoff, he said. ''In announcing these steps, we want to make clear that we are not speculating and will not speculate on the cause of Friday's Incident," he said. Investigators Sunday Interviewed the ramp supervisor and other ground personnel who opened and closed the door and loaded baggage onto the plane before the accident early Friday. "They confirm that the cargo door was latched," Dickinson said. A warning light in the cockpit was tied into two pressure • release doors on the cargo dam'', 'and any movement of the cargo door should cause the light to come on, Dickinson said. Invest!-' gators ran tests on the system, and "everything checked out 1 fine." Technical personnel from the safety board and Boeing were to look Monday into such ar'eas as what kind of fail-safe system the plane's deslgn includes in the event the cargo door ·is lost. Since there Is no evidence of a bomb, the FBI and Federal Avi.rtton Administration investigators have finished their part of tpe probe and will be leaving, Dickinson said. A team in Washington was to ·begin reading out the information on the plane's cockpit-voice recorder and digital flight data recorder at 1 p.m. EST Monday in Washington, Dickinson said. Tapes and transcripts from the plane's conversation with air traffic controllers in Honolulu International Airport should also be avallable to Investigators Monday, he said. A team studying maintenance records left Sunday !or San Francisco to cqntlnue collecting information on the plane's safety record, he said. The Coast Guard, meanwhile, suspended its search for debris from the mid-air disaster after ships and planes scanned the sea for another day. Cutters arrived in Honolulu early Sunday with 57 pieces of debris found 100 miles south of Honolulu : The Items included a hat, a child's shoe, a running shoe, an aircraft seat cushion, part of a lavatory door, overhead storage bins, and various pieces of meta:!. No portion of the cargo door was found at sea. "Obv lously, If we had that door, it would be very helpful to us," Dickinson said. "But I'm hopeful that with the Information we have on the frame and the latch pin supports, we will be able to make a determtnat ion (of the cause of the accident)." Dickinson said the seats in rows eight to 12 - five rows of two seats each- were swept out of the aircraft in the mishap. Two of the 10 seats were not occupied, although there were nine victims. "We have an Indication that there was a person in some other seat that also is unaccounted lor," Dickinson said. S~veral dozen people were injured In the accident but only a few remained hospitalized Sunday , .one of them a flight attendant. Also in a hospital was William Van Rij, 70, of Christchurch, New Zealand, who told reporters his last-minute seat change probably saved his life - hIs second brush with death in an air disaster. Van Rij was supposed to be in a window seat In the section next to the gaping hole that opened in the fuselage, but before boarding he asked repeatedly to be moved to the upper level because he finds that section more comfortable. After persistent effort, he managed to win a seat In the upper level of business class on the side away from the hole, which opened up in the lower deck of business class. "I probably had the safest seat in the plane," he said. Van Rij said several years after World War II, he was kept off a plane because he had tested positive for chicken pox . That plane crashed, killing all aboard, he said. Van Rlj ·was hospitalized .for chest pains and exhaustion following the accident, but was to be discharged Monday. HOOVER EI...ITE 200 Automatic Heigh! Adjustment CJB ""'""'*"""" I *17915 .._ Mfg. SUgg. hlaltl229.95 ........ •1ae IIIUII-~ t .. If[ I ...... u ...,. 1111111 • -lgllt • Edge ctoanlng on both lideo • 15 QUart top.llll diiP aI 111M bag • lneludol Experts stress need for jet inspections LOS ANGELES (UPI) - The tragedy aboard an 18-year-old Boeing 747 near Hawaii has prompted aviation experts to renew warnings that airlines must be Increasingly vigilant while inspecting and maintaining their aging planes. Htrlng more Inspectors and mechaniCs, using more technologically sophisticated inspection techniques and stepping up scrutiny of aging jets will be expensive, but necessary as airlines wait years because of production backlogs to get new planes, experts said Sunday. Nine passengers were swept to their deaths Friday when a 10-by-40-foot hole ripped open around a cargo door as Un!ted Alrllnes Flight 811 was 100 miles south-southwest Of Honolulu. 17 minutes into the flight carrying 3M people to Auckland, New Zealand. "When you're dealing with these older aircraft It dm no longer be business as usual," said Andy Lightbody, editorial director of International Defense . and Aerospace Magazine. "I think the airline Industry can expect to spend m Ullons of dollars." · While some ·airlines already have a strong record of initiating stepped-up maintenance and in- . spectlon programs, others can expect Increased pressure from the Federal Aviation Administration, he said. • "The FAA has not been real popular (among airlines)," he said. "They're going to become less popular." About 2,300 of the roughly 8,000 commercial jets operated by U.S. airlines and freight carriers are over 20 years old, said Pau I Packman, a mechaniCal and materials engineering professor at Southern Methodist University In Dallas who often helps investigate airplane accidents. Coincidentally, Packman spoke Friday at a conference of lawyers meetlngtodlscuss litigation issues in aviation accidents. His address, taken from a recent paper he wrote, was titled "Aging Aircraft and Fatigue Failure." "We've been operating on borrowed time," Packman said about the aging or · the U.S. commercial jet fleet. "It's not a problem that can be solved simply by ordering new airplanes." In the case or the United accident, investigators were trying to find out what caused a cargo door and a truck-size part of the Boeing's fuselage to rip open shortly after Flight 811 departed from Honolulu International Airport. . Investigators found no evidence or a bomb and said the calamity could-have been caused by the cargo door giving way because of air pressure In the plane. ''There is no ev tdence of pre-existing cracks In the area ol the cargo door. None," Lee Dickinson of the National Transportation Safety Board said. "The damage Is representative of an overload stress." Safety board metallurgist Ml· chael Marx said there was no indication of metal fatigue or corrosion on cargo door locks that were still on the plane. He said the fractures around the hole looked "as If you were snapping or breaking a piece of material, instead of fatiguing It and causing a crack." Parts of the door latches were being flown to Washington for further analysts. Boeing has had difficulties with aging aircraft and has been troubled as well by mlswlred emergency systems in newer planes and production delays. The highly competltlve nature of the commercial airline industry makes the job of airline mechanics and inspectors especially dtfflcult, Packman said. "It places a tremendous burden on the Individual tnspec- tor, " he said. "These guys are really being pushed by economic and managerial pressures." Commercial jets are designed and built for a service life of between. 18 to 22 years, said Lightbody, who also is military and aerospace editor for CBS. After about two decades, commercial jets are still usable, but need special scrutiny and more aggressive maintenance as the problems of age increase, Lightbody said. "By the time It reaches 20 years, virtually everything (mechanically and structurally) becomes suspect,'! he said. To keep older jets safe and reliable, alrUnes must beef up the size and training level of their maintenance and Inspection staffs and begin routine use of high-tech Inspection equipment such as X-ray machines that can detect hidden cracks, the experts said. JOHN A. WADE, M.D. Inc: PLEASANT YAUIY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT , GENERAL ALLEIGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" (304) 675·1244 . I' ..aeQIIt... NU'"II .u ..... Public N alice • - r u g oncllloor noulo • Eao\'4IIIPIY cllrt cup CASH BASIS COMBINED ANNUAL FINANCIAL REPOR1' ' For Tho Flsco! year Ended December 31, 1981 VILLAGE OF POMEROY MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO 0 Edgoclooni"'IOII-Iideo • Hangs up for easy-- -·2095 Government Fund TvREVENUE RECEIPTS: ·RECEIPTS: loCIII taxn .. .... 317,830 .29 Intergovernmental Ravonuo....... 117.926.32 Chargee tor Sorvicao ....... 405,483.06 Finee. UcenMS, 1111d Pormits ..... ..... ca. t 22.00 Misc ............... 18B.490.90 TOTAL . RECEIPTS .. ..1,077. 852. 57 EXPENDITURE HUOIEI!> lrUIII IIC'" * a tlllllllllf • 111111111' __ NJ.Siatll .....C!f' Ill Mfg. Sugg. hlal $5U5 -- • !I tool 01luched-- --.n~~ar • INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY 106 North Second ~ 435 2nd Avenue Middleport, Ohio Gallipolis, Ohio 992-2635 5 Happy Ads • l!alll\' empftaCI- cup, · • 441 - GIIIIIIipolls 317 - Ch•hir• 992 - Middlepor1 675 - PI . Pleeunt Pomltfoy 986 - Chlll!ter 461 - leon 676- Apple Grove 388 - VInton 245 - Rio Grande 2&1 - Guv-n Ois1. 643'-Arlbi 1 Olst. 379- Wtlnut 446-8084 • ' • Happy 40th 81rt~4ay Kare• (81•••11) DISBURSEMENTS: DISBURSEMENTS: Current: Security of Person & Property .. .429,184.87 Public Health Servicao ... .... .... 4,362.82 leilure Time Activities ....... ... 1, 100.00 801ic UtHity Services .... ~ .. ... 4,141 .37 Ganeral Governmont .......... .. t 66,904.88 Contractual Serv· · .ices ................ 14.569.12 Supplies end Materials ....... ... .. I 34,535. 1 I Capftal \ . Outlay .... ...... 172,201 :o2 Debt ·Service . , .... .. 177,179.48 TOTAL OtBURSEMENTS ..... 1,104,178. 67 Total Receipts over / un · der OisburM· ments .......... (~6.328.10) letart Fall• Racine Rutland Coolville lOa POMEfiOV, OH. 991·2269 NEW LISffW'r-: RAtlME- 4TH STREET - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, den, back porch, private drive. Easy to heat and close to Schools, Shopping and Bank. $15,000.00. NEW LiSTING - HAPPY HOLLOW ROAD - Newer 4 bedrooms, large living room wnh glass ~idin gdoors. ul~ity room and a huge lamily room ttlat is nat fin~hed. Part of house needs sane wor~ but could be lived in as ii. Natural gas at well head price. As~ng $24,000.00 for house and l'h acres. and $30,000.00 for house and 15 aa-es. NEW LISTING~ POMEROY -PEACOCK AVE. -A neat 2 story 3-4 bedroom home with basement. Gas FA heat - carpet throughout. Large yard for children. Call for Appl. $17,900.00. NEW riSTING - Htrrlsonville - Anice \! acre site with flower gardens, dnve· way, and a 1974 Schultz Mobile Home that is 12x65 with an ex pan do on the liv· ing room. Has a lOxiO metal buildin& equipped knchen, 2 bedrooms, one balh.lCCD water. Set up as real estate. $15,000.00. OWNER WANTS OffER CHfSTEI AREA - VaCIWll land AppriJ(. 20 acres to buid on or wrukl make greal hurting site. $10,000.00. PRICE REDUCED- SMALL HOUSE in MiddliPOII, on a good street. Small price would make good rental in· vestment, $8,000.00. POMEROY - FlATWOODS RD. - 10.73 acres of vacant ground. Woukl make nice home srte. Call lor more information. $21 ,500.00. · Nice HI stay oome with wrap-around porch. 3-4 beiroorns, fll1tit; 11111111, fi. replac~ part basemd Many urique ffltwes. $29,000.00. Henry E. Clll111d '. 992-6191 Jun Trussell ..... 949-2660 Dottie Turn• ..... 992·!Mi92 Jo Hill .............. 915-4466 Office................ 992-2259 NEW LISTINGS NEEDEDWe hll't bu,.rslor ltiP· County Property. Ust wtth· us for bast 111u1ts. RACINE - Revenue .. .. ... ... ... 200.00. Treasury Balonco ... ..... .. 93,606.88 lnvestmonto ..... ,56.794.89 Belance .. ..... .. .. 160,401 .77 Outstanding .. .. .. (2.919.011 TOTAL BALANCE .... 1C7,482.76 SUMMARY OF INOEBTEDNESS Outstanding J11n 1. 1988 .... 869,000.00 Retired .. , ... ........ &&,OOO.OO Outatandlng Doc. 3~~ 1988 .. . 814,000.00 THIS "'AN UNAUDITED FINANCIAL STATEMENT I certify this report to be correct and true to the beat of my knowledge. Jone Walton, 2/20/89 Chief Fiscal Officer 320 Main St.. Pomeroy. Ohio 45789 614-992-2246 12) 27. 11c Meigs County Probate IC<ourt. Coso No. 21110, Kraiaal, 2080 Ottawa n"v•. Circleville, OhiO was appointed Exe"tate of Esther ~.:~~~·j~~:s~~tneof ;,; BotRobert E. Buck. Probata Judge Lena K. Neaaotrood, Clerk (2) 20. 27; 13) 6, 3tc Public N atice I BOGGS U. S. IT. 50 lAST GIYSVIlE, OliO ·14·662-3121 Authorized John Deere. New Holland, Bush Hog Farm Equpment Ooal81'. Ftr• E4•1t••t ment Transportation. Co· lumbua, Ohio, until 10:00 A.M .. Ohio Standard ' Time. Wednesday, Ma•ch 15. 1989. for improvements in: Gotlio, Hocking, Moigs, Monroe. Morgan. Noble. and Washington Cauntieo, Ohio, on ooctiona GoltioS.R. 7 • (1 . 37 - 19 .63. 26 .13-33.49, 34 .601, on various rnutn: and Mctions of Gotlia, Hocking. Moiga, Monroe. Morgan. Noble and Wuhington Counties, by herbicidal spraying. Work length - 283.66 miles "The date eet for completion of thia work shall be set forth in tho bidding propooat. " Each bidder shall bo roquirad to file with his bid a certified ch- or coshior'o check for an amount equal to five pereant of hit bid, but in no event more than fifty thouund dollars. or a bond for ten per cant of his bid, payable to the Director. Bidders must appty, on the proper form, for , qualifications at leut ten days prior to the date Mt for opening bida in accordance with chapter 6626 Ohio Revised code. Plana and specification• are on file in the Department of Trantportation and the office of the District Deputy Director. The Director reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BERNARD B. HURST DIRECTOR Feb. 27 , March 6 Muntlloodi"'l Sullflli• Ph. • 0 BINGO POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB Wo 3 - 2-3-tfn PUBUC RECYCUNG 14th &llclln St. Point l'loaoallt, W. Va. We Buy Aluminum Cane. OI•L Bru•. Copper and More MON.-I ll.: 9 am-6 pm SM'. NIGHT 6:30P.M. Choke Fa<lc>rv MARCUM C CHESTER, OHIO •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS • BATHS •ROOFING •REMODELING & REPAIRS PHONE DAY OR EVENINGS '"f •so.oo Por Gam• NOW OPEN FOI IUSINESS Bashom lullding EVERY Gauge s~::~~ Only Strictly I 417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Ho!~pital . Mulberry Hgts, Pomeroy, 985-4141 Onr 10 PHpl• •u.oo Ptr Game GUN SHOOT · RACINE FIRE DEPT. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. ~ .Licensed Clinical ~udiologist :z: (614) 446·7619 or {614) 992-2104 11'· Lim~ I coupon per cust - per bin., sess10n. Uc. fi'OOS-32 12 ~- P!AthiSI of min. H.C. Pacll- Rt. 12C East of Rutland Aac>os ~loppy Hollow Road GENERAL CONTIACTORS 304-675-3161 Information 1-14·'11· 1 me. 11-1A. 'Rit.tl1n References SYRACUSE SUPPLY COMPANY OAK, LOCUST, · cHERAV S3 5 UGHT HAUUNG DONE llaht BILL SUCK 992-2269 992-6135 Bri• Houda~hllt, Ow11ar 3nl St., PER LOAD DELIVERED Oh. 1-1.'1!· !In ROUSH CONSTRUCTION OWMII: GREG I. lOUif RESIDENTIAL COMMERCIAL PlUMIING & HEAnNG Leesa Murphey & Associates .CUlTON KITCHENI a IATHI -EXTENIIVE REMODELING •VINYL IIDINO a ROOANG •METAL BUILDINGS """ a APT. PROJECT$ RELATIONS SINCE 1969 108 High Su.,•l ausn n.. n•w• 992 11 Pomeroy~ Ohio 45769 Phone (nl4) 992-2922 WANTED IESIIIN(I PHON£ (614) 992-7754 1110. •Dryers •Rangu •Freezers •Refrigerators "Mutt It lopairalllo" KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE 985-3561 ONlY Plus FREE ..... 1 T-.iag Session ond 1 Soaion ot Fit & Trion TOP OF THE STAllS AND DISIGNEI BOUIIQUE Ill MokM $27 WMt Second. POft!woy 992-6720 ROOFING NEW-REPAIR PRIYATE HOME CUANING SEIYICE MEIGS INDUSTRIES, Guttets Downspouts Gutter Cleaning 949-2168 2-10-'88-1 mo. pd. We can repair and re • cora radiators ond heatllt' cores. We can also acid boil and rod out radiators. Wa also repair Gas Tanks. PAl HILL FORD 992·2198 GREENHOUSE Foliage Plants laskets Jors Gift Shoo SYRACUSE, OHid Everything Marked Down •Cement Items •Flower Pots •Bird Baths •Yard Ornaments FOl tNFOIIUTlON .14-992-7521 614-992-2661 WEDDIIGS & IVENTS Because ol Cold Wnther •rtli S.••ot. a111o1..n Everytllin& Inside. • OPEN ALL DAY ON 949-2682 Rin& Door Bell for Service 2-24-'19· f mo. 2-7-1 mo. THE BASKET WEAVE GUN SHOOT EVERY SUNDAY 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB Hand Woven Bellkeb Baeket Weeving Claaea Basket Supplies FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS ONLY PAll IIUIOAH • OYtNa RACINE, -OHIO OPEN SATURDAYS 10:00 11l 5:00 992-6855 .9·19-11 tfn 2·27-89-1 mo. . • -·- - - ''"'" Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG OPEN 7 DAYS "At lleasonabla Prices" 9AM-7PM PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949-2860 Paying today Jan. 14, 1989 Day =r Nilh' NO SUNDAY CAUS B&B PAINTING SYIACISI, OHIO C0111•rclal Residential lln.OI•IDDIOR 100r•o Joe & lobert Brown Cal iu:Lt1•-· 992-3101 992-6347 HtyH Reatty Jack W. Car-.-,-Reattor. 114-992·2403 or 814-992· 2708. C•ll for lilting~ or ulea. Sl-o Giveewav 2 puppl• to giYo """'¥· 9 wks. old. Call 614-2811-1889. 7 month old male blade Lab a "Shepherd mbc to good horfte. c.ll114-245-9148 anytime. Adorlble Borct.r C~lie puppiM. ?mal•. 2fem•l•. &weeks old. Coli 114-992-8578. I month old k'ltttn1 to good homee. Gold female and d•k •ripod molo. 614-B43-11446. 6 Lost and Found LOST. BRIGHT BlUEOPALring tf found pi-• ctll 304-6752510, REWARD. lolt- Bkae Tic* Coon hound Redmond Ridge. If found call (Sulljo<l to Chongt Without Noticol #I COPPER_,........ a•• W2 COI'PII _........... 65• ClEAN ALUMINUM SHEETS .................. 52• ClEAN AWMINUM 4 '411-B485. $6 AND UNDEI WEEKENDS St. If. 124, 3 •• ,...t Swthanl ..... School CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES 814-H2-31B1 .. F,.. pu...,.•·mixecl breed. 4 moo. ald. Colt 814-'411-9698 or 1·27-'88·1 mo. OF BUS.. ESS pro""" do!1Yorl01. E-ior Soolt Works, Inc. Pom•ov. Ohio. guna. 7 :Qop.m. Mite Hill "d., Racine. ev.-y Seturd.y night . Reasonable Rates. Fully Insured BISSELL BUILDERS We will h., I aoll for M'IWQtna.' HEAP. Mtlgo CCNnl'f DOIH. of Human Servioee, lfld HEAP voudl... We c., give You SHOOnNG MATCH. EVENINGS AFTER 4 1-31-'18·1 mo. He.-ts•rm, Bo• 5841. Athlno. Ohio 48701 . INC. CALL 992·6681 3 Announcements Wrtte SERVICE Middleport, Howard L. Writesel Announcements Romantically S.nkrupt? Put lomt love In your IHel Join our prograulve tingl• network; PERM, CUT, STYLE •Wa~hers We Service Wt C•rry Fishing Suppll• Your Phone "--']i:l:•(~bl• Billa Here IUSIIIISS PIIONI (614) 992-6550 LADIES DEAD OR AUVE Public Notice New Location: 161 North Soconct MWdloporf, Ohio 45760 SALES & SERVICE PUBLIC I . FIREWOOD •Mobile Home Parts •Plumbing Supplies •Electrical Supplies IIION.-TUES.-WID.-FJ I. 9 l.M:-6 p.M. THURS. 9 l.M.-12 NOON SAT. 9 A.M.·2 P.M. Call Anytlooo Ooy or SAT.: I am-12 Noon Far Mort ·' t Mastic & Certainteed 1 Vinyl Siding Roofing Seamless Gutter Replacement Windows Blown Insulation Storm DooB & Windows 0001 PIIZI 22 Ammo BlESSES, FOIMAL AmRE AHD ACCtSSOIIES "Just In Time for Spring h•ts-." SBlfl_......, Money IUYII ••S.v• MoMy 614-985-4180 1-31 · '89-1 mo. listening Devices , Dependable HeariDg Aiil. Sales & ~·••i•~ CJ ·Hearing Evaluations For All Ages 2 H.D. FREE wrth .coupon and · Modwn Gun Suppli• GuM • Am- • Slugs GOWNS, I'IOM IIAYI.&illla · 1HUIS. U. •:45 P.M. SUN. 1.1. 1:45 P.M. WANTED ''*' tM pale " '. ef palllth ........ mod. pd. LAllY HOFFMAN - PH. 992-6681 224 E. MAIN ST . 992-9976 MODEIN GUN SUPPUES Business Services FREE ESTIMATES 2-15-1 POl A PIICE QUOTE CALl: 8115/ ffn Painting FREE ESTIMATES INJDIOI.fiTE801 DAY OR EVENING HOUSEKEEPING SERVICE AVAILABLE Free Estimates ... PUBLIC NOTICE ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS Gallia-Meias Community Action has for sale one (I) 1 Ton 1979 Dodge KaryVan Truck to be disposed of through competitive biddin1. Sealed bids will be received at the CAA Office in Chuhire until 4:00 p.m. March 13, 198,9. Vehicle, may be examined at the Cheshire CAA Office between the hours of 8:00 a~ m. and 4:00p.m. Monday throuah Friday. Each bid must be sealed and complete. The Gallia-Mejgs CAA reserves the ri&ht to waive any informalities or to reject any or all bids. For further information contact Ron Crawford at 614-367-7341 or 614-992-6629. (2) 24. 27 2tc LINDA'S PAINTING 985 -4222 Meigs Industries, Inc .. in addition to providing general office and commercial cleaning. now offers PRIVATE RESIDENTIAL CLEANING as a aervice. We will contract to clean vour home on a fixed schedule, attending to items vou desire. We provide full tiabilitv covtll'age. workers compensation, 11nd pav all tax requirements. Cell 992·2772 HILLSIDE MUZZLE LOADING NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbul. Ohio February 16. 1989 Contract Sol• LOJIII Copy No. 89-175 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT WEDDING ,...,., .® . .:f!.1.. J&L INSULATION S•l• & HOU81NO Public N atice INSTALLATION AND SERVICE OF HEll ENERGY EFFICIENT HEAT PUMPS, AIR CONDITIONING AND 95% EFFICIENT FURNACE. 937 - Buflllo Seated proposals will be received at the office of the Diroc:tor of the Ohio Depart- YDI IIASOIIMU Alia• ~o-roy. O~loil · · 1-13-89- n 896- letaJt · OPERATING REVENUES : Receipts: It ftw , . .. yOI, "DOC" VAUGHN Publjc Notice Intergovernmental •Mobile Home Parts •.Mobile Home Rental• . •Lot Rentals lt. 33 North of Certified Lic•onso<l 773 - M•ton 882 - New Haven MOBILI HOME PARK 992-7U9 CAll 992-6756 . Public N alice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 4, 1989, in Wheeler LMt .247949742617 - Public Notice E.M-"' 1 SYRACUSE. OHIO Most Foreign •nd Domestic Vehicle~ A / C Service AU Major & Minor Repairs ti!IASE Certified Mech.,ic Get Retults fatt 2 :00P .M . FRIDAY Public Notice 843 ~ PorUand CHESTER, OHIO -~ · SALES & SERVICE --. 2 :00P .M THURSDAY THE SALE THAT CHARGES UP AMERICA YEAR AFTER YEAR! HONOLULU (UPI) -Federal Investigators are flying part of the cargo door lock of a crippled United AJrUnes Boeing 747 to Washington for examination to try to find out what caused a gaping hole to burst open on the plane, hurling nine people to their deaths over the Pacific ' Ocean. "We're focusing on the cargo door area, and one of the areas that we're looking at is the latching mechanism," Lee Dick· tnson of the National Transporta· tlon Safety Board told reporters In a briefing Sunday night. United Airlines ordered new checks Sunday of cargo doors on Its Boeing 747s as 70to 100federal Investigators in Honolulu tried to narrow the possible causes of the accident early Friday. The 10-by-20-foot hole ripped open around a cargo door as Flight 811 was 100 miles southsouthwest of Honolulu, 17 minutes Into the flight carrying 354 people to Auckland, New Zealand. The 10-foot-square cargo door Is secured by two hooks on the sides and eight latches on the bottom, Dickinson said. The door is shut electronically and a handle on the outside is used to lock It tightly. All ol the moving parts of the locking mec~anlsm were on the cargo door, which has not been found, Dickinson said. U'here were score marks but no other breaks or abnormalities on the eight lower latch pins, but authorities did not know whether latch pins on undamaged aircraft are scored in the same way during normal use. homes. Afle Code 304 DAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2 ~ 00 P.M . MONDAY - 2:00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M WEDNESDAY U.·S.~ DEBRIS EXAMINIATION - Three crewmen ol the Coast Guard Cutter Cape Corwin examine a shoe recovered Sunday over 11,000 M110n Co . WV Arn Code e14 WARNER HEATING & COOLING ~·"""""""""'-..," VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL SERVICE following telephone exchanges... Meigs County 319 So. 2nd Ave. . NO SUNOAY Classified pages cover lite 0.1111 Counly A"'aCodel14 992-6282 .. Free E1timatea'" 0 -15 WORDS 11· 2!5 WORDS ' 1 DAY S4 00 $5.00 3 DAYS $5 .00 $8.00 6 DAYS ss.oo $13 .00 10 DA.YS $13 .00 . $21 .00 1 MONTH t33 .00 $51 .00 "Ach outlide Meigs, Gellia or Maton counties mutt ba pre- dw 1h11' public• ton lo correction . "Ach th .. mutt be paid In advance are Card o't Th10k1 Happy Ads In Memorl.m . Yard Sal• CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATIHG BISSELL SIDING CO. POLICIES paid. "Receive t .&O ditcount tor adt paid in ac:N1nee. "Free tdt - Giveaw1y and Found ads under 15 WOfdt will be run 3 dart tat no ch•ge. . ~Price of 1d for 111 Clpital lllllteta il double priee of ad Gall. •7 point tine type only u•d · •sem~tt• Is not '"ponsible for enora after fint d-r. I Check lor ttron fir at d.,. ad run1 in paperl. Call before 2 :00p.m. Sentinei- Page- 9 The Ohio 304-87&-:ll•&. Re-.nrd. • t~ 1~ CAST ........................ 40• tk ALUMINUM 7 Yard Sale ...... 'Po-merov.......... . Middleport 8t Vicinity •vaAGE CANS - ... SO• I~ tiONY !IIHT ............ S• to 30• • · IIONY CAST- 3' to 20' 1~ STAINt.ESS _, ........ 20• Ill. 992-5114 Located Off Bvpess At Jet. of Rta. 7 & 143. Po•ner<rv. s.a.M•ch 1-2. 3mii•Southot Mldcl"'ort on At. 7. Watdo "" lignl. wo,.,. clothing. """'· N..., Troy lt.Mr THiw. gun colledkm. furnftur., alu "*'um ttorm door. O.rege Selel "-It! 1st Md 2nd •Blum A.ddtl:ion,. behindShi• Awr,. Bon cJotl*lg and misc. hemt. Eblin•. . �--·--- -Page-1 0-The Daily Sentinel 8 D State of Ohio : Liquktlltion .. f•ms, ettat... M'ltiques, etc. 614.-24S.6162. . 1 D AUCTIONEER Edwin Winter now booking apring nle.. 17 v•.. • pe- O"'J Buy J 22e2. Third • 814-«6·3169. Olive, Junk Cart with' CM' without motOC'I . Call Unv Llvetv-614388·9303. Furn;ture end applianc. by the piece or entif"e household. F•lr prlcoobolng,.;d. Coll614-441· 3158. "I'm on a grant, George. h ts ere on a scholarship and Gary's here so he · doesn't have to fmd a job.n , Wanted eatat•, autos. oompllle home furn51hlnga. Mlrlin Wedeme,er. 81<1-245· 51&2. Used tJrnhur• bv the place or entire household also 11lling. 81<1-742·2465. Top price tor used furniture. gen•al houHhold. and .-pu.. oe~. AU 814-985-4396. ntiqu81. tv~. Cell BetJI(alttlngln mv house till cw J*1 time. Cloeeto echool. Heve ""· 304-87~2784. WMI do ,_,ing •d ltt•lliorw. lllao refinil'*'g t.Jrniture. Ref•· tn<* on rtqul.t:I7S.I725.. 15 t/llllloymenl Ser v1ces Help Wanted Schools Instruction RE·TiiAIN NOW! SO,UTHEASTERN BUSINESS COLLEGE. 529 Jac:Qon Plki. Coll446-4387. Reg. No. 85-11· 10568. BONUS INCOME , 18 Wanted to Do Earn t200...tll00 wMdy. MillIng 1989 tr.., .. brochu•. For mou information ..,d stamp«< Appolntrrw'lt opening~ for b• envelope to: INC. P.O. Bm 2139 ginning pi~no studwrta. evanMi.-nl, FL 33261 . lngl • Sat. morptngs. -Call 614.-317·7287. Need aNtra c•h? Cell Avon. 814-U&-4397 0< 446-4882. Would lice to do bai:JiflltUng W. hom.. W•ekdiVI only. C.ll Easy WDl'kl E""oll.,. Poyl A.. my 814-44~8199. umble procitcta 8t home. Call for intorm1tion. 604--649-0870, Painting and..wHp..,.-. 20ve•• Ext 313, experi«tce. CAll AI. .,.._ 7422328. FIJI time Sei-..E »CP•ience helpful. Apply in per10n Tuea.-Fri .. WHI do _ _.. lnd 111ring 10 AM ·4 PM . Rtver Front •l-Ing. Coli 814.-992·3808 Honda. Ilk for ~huck or Kelty. between &p.m. and 11p.m. B•bYiitter needed dose to O.y a.e for working motherS. Hoh~tr Hospital. CaM 114-448Mondlry - FridiiV. my home. in 7418. Srr•cuae. Well supervl. .d, pl.nn.t 8d:llltta. lrld own• GOVERNMENT JOBS! l•ge •d vercf. Aef•Now Hiring THIS AR EAI ence.,elable. 114-949-3029. 110,213 to t7&.473. IMME· .. OIATE OPENINGS! Coli [Rofun- Will beke.,d cllooratec•• for .dablet 1·31~733-8082, IXt. oil OCCIIIons. W111dl 8uoh F-2732· A. . 304-875-1130. p._ •• Now accepting IPPiilltone for p.-t· tlme • *'It-time AN poeltionL St.-ting hourly •te for grsckltt•RN"•I10. 71, ln1. tultv plkl • other benefita. A.lso p.-t:· tlme l:.PN poatdona. Startinghou•lymefo•LPN'I· '7.45. Contact Dlrec:tor of Nursing.. Pin.,;,._, Core c ..,.. 814446-71U Fmanetal 21 8Uiinas8 I NOTICE I THE OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO . you ~ bu1in . . with paopl• you knOW', and NOT to IWid mon.., llwough tho mol unllyou h..,o lnYoMigotodlhlohlng. ltVIII'I with Men agw'e license. Call 114-448-3313 or ALL CASH BUSINESS! H111· ciJng 100 Plf«*'l Pur• Natural fruit juk*! In Holidt¥ Inns, Rsmad& Quolllty In"' end other comp.,y eccounte. No ... lng. lndep1ndlnt NatioMI Ctn1u1 lhowa monthfv income of I 3.495.00 from 1 cah lnvelt~Nnt rA •19:,500.00. Coli 1DI· r,• 1·800.782·1850 lnYtlme. Op•atOJ 1J. Heir 448-8362 ..k for Jotr~n . AUTOMOBILE SALES We •• looking to edd one comp•.,t. motlv.t:Mi r,non to ourNtw • U.tdCerS. •Team. Perton thould be nell: in appeeranc:e llld eble to maintain a Cle111 public Image. Exc-'lent ••nlnga potentlll .nd ben.rtt pldctge. Smith Buick-Pontlec. 1100 E8tt•n Aw .• GeHipolil. Ohk». GOVERNMENT JOBS "6,040.· •&11.230. . - . How hl• ln~ CoM 111 805-1187-8000 Ext. A -8805 for CUfTn fed. If io1. Avon c ..ling. Wltlt to do aom.thlng n.w tnd excttlng7 Fr• tt.rt-up ktt ~ring month of Fo ...u-.. 114-192·7180. Job Hunting? Need 1 i\117 We trlln p.,pl, for ;ot. • Auto Mec:h..iet, C.rPMt•l. C01m• lolocjsto. Dlvlrllflod Modic:ol Work••· Electrlollnt. Food hrvtce Worktn. EIUroniCI Te~h­ nld.,l, lncllttrl.. M.lnt .. mce Work•L NuninoA..,ents 1nd O•wllel. Mochinllto. Oflloo Workn end Wetdn. Reo•n• nowfo. lll . .•bevlnningMarch 27th. Clll Tri-CountyVoc«ional Adutt C.,t• .t 753-3111 •t. 1•. A wrt-v olllnding1ourtw to PI¥ for treinlng •• .,..able fof thole ttl gl bla Sldllo 9.. VIIU )Dbo. lht Adull Wel<lng pro.wn M: Tri-County Vac.Rion.t School vet• you okllo. Wolden oro hlghlv -od work•a. ReceNe the trlining to beeome that highly •killed weld• in 1. . th_. oney... Cal the Adult Edu~ion C..t• ... 753-31511 •t.14toregllt•for begtnnlnv Merch 27th. Vou ·m-.. be eligible to ~· flnfJu:llllllldeto hllp pi';' for your trlllning. Cllll ll'ld •k ebout our finendlll aid sour«*. ct••• t310. A 0.¥1 At Home. ProCMe phone ordlre lor our procl.ICie. Pooplo coli you. Notlonwldo. c:... d...... Col ~ ... - • . 1·618-4&S.8197hl. K 1122. AVON • AI • -· Col - n w•.,. 304-882-2841. AV0Nol1e-ll Sl>lrlov Speoro. 304-67S.1428. Jull w.nt to ••n e little •tr• mont¥? Or would you lk• to h...-e e c.--7 E.h:her WilY A von can hllpvou bcttMblltyoucen belli Coli Mlrlyn Wo.,e, 30 .. 882-21411. MTor M~TAICP Ra• tech II 1.:tion1 muet be eble to work d-t lfld II thlftt. pr..., ... c.. p ... oomol ollloo 304-175-4340. AA·EOE. • .,....,C* Holp We1111111 Locel compeny ktoklng for .... ...., motW ... Id ~n•SIIIictal• _ ............nlngpot.,. 1111. lind , . ,.... to BCII· C c•e Of """" P 1 - ........ 200 Mllftltr- Palo! P'-'. w.v• . 2 bedroom. 12xltl moble hom• lor Hie. underpinning, ewning, poreh. in~ del ttorege bUildng, •4soo. eo• 11<1-25&-6494 .. 256-8863. U$EO HOME 8ALB Ta •1111o Down on 30 Pr•Owned Hom• In Stadt. W. flnll'lca Free Oelfv.-y. Use your TAX RE· RJ NDI Coli ELSEA HOME CEN· TEAS Todovl Ohio WMo 800. e2&-0752. 1 BR " farnltv 10om, edd on with ftreplace on¥.! •ere lot. Tycoon Uke Coll814-446-0708. 1965 New Moon. 2 BR ., eepw· ate dining room. t3200. C.U 814- 378·2108 anytime. or 379-2730 1111• 8 PM. . 1978 sChullz. 12><15 w~h ... p., do, 3 bec*'OOml,. , 'h b.t ... slicing door1. underpinning. blodll. C.ll 614-4463979. 385-9e19. al•• Wlno1on 1:ZXBO ZBR .. tv1ololoo. Ex:el. cond Ownw wll ln81'101 wtth Sow dawn psvmn. Cal 614-446-7604. 35 Lota & Acreage ""• 8 PM Vltl-l- ee- 1rt A Bulin- tor Sele Telephone ....... d Service. Sound lal • ' " - bela "" 6 ow G\tllrw1111 good cun~ hood .,d fiDOCI loC111on. Oood oppMunlly,.. ~ . WH1.,.,. trlinlng for n.w oom•. Mutt heve b•ic .,ectronic bad!· •a.mct. For appointment c•ll 30<1-175-3281 r,"" Store far Sele . Or LeMa Grocwl-. .,... O.H. game room. flYing . - n... form.tv Glenwood Oln ••I Stor• Ohto Rl•• Rd. 30<1-876-2296. Real Eslalr. 31 H cm911 for Sale v..,.lttrac:tlv• brldt 4 bedroom. 2 bath. f1mlty room with fir• p i - ,.,,..... dining Iorge lilllng room. 30ft. ca~ltom Olk ldtdlen c"*'tlt. oak wooMork. ftnilh t.emem. 2 c• a•~ge. 1•11 l~ndac.ped kit. 4 ml• from - · Hoopjtol off AI. 3S. Ook Su bcflw ilion. Col 11<1-445-4189. """O(... Ollu•e 3 BR . houte for ..... Own• ffn.,co. CoN 304-11758104. ~. Nr'ltl Anxlou 1 lo m. ."N•. ho- 0,_ ochool o dlll•lct. Col 114-448-3112. 2 etory. 3 bed'oom. 2 Nt.._ an nv• In Mlddoport. Coli 11<1ns- 4134 ... ,111 .,d w-· ..,.. 6EAIJTIFUL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACK · SON ESTATES. 536 Jocl<aon Pike from 1183 a mo. Walk to ahop and movie~ . 814-4-'62588. E.O.H. Ter• Townhouse aptrtrnenta· 2 BR1., 1 Ya b.t h1. CA.. di•hwasher, diaf»<*il, prht~e en· cloud j)Mio, pool. ple,ground. Wrlf.er, -.ver, & tra1h Included. Sl:llrting at • 289 p• mo. Call 614-3.67-7860. Modern 1 BR. down1own, compi•• kitchen. air. cetpM. Oep'· ostt. no pets. Call · 81.,.4480139 evenings. aft• 6. SHADY LAWN JIIIT&- 729 Seoond Aw. Furnithed effid.,... c1.- nartlng 111: e176 e mo. Including vet• & pbaAe. 5male tmllll onty . Calf 614-4411'4107 .. 445-2102 Newly - o d 1 BR . opl. Appf. furriohod. ldooiiD<OIIon-1 block from downtown. c.n 814-448-4839. 2 BR. fiPt.• nw.t plush c•pet. j:eint, utlliti• ..-rtialtyo paid. •171a mo. Calf 30<1-875-5104. 87~6388. 67&-773e. Apartmant aveHabla HUD acFurnished 2.3. or 4 rooma & balh. Cletn. Aduhs onfy. No pMI. Ref. 6 dep . .equired. C•ll 9 0 •cr •• plu 1 r oyallt lea t4S.DOO.OO. 3 cf. .ed KrM wMh pond.15.000.00. 5 oc:r• •1&.000.00. Coin Rldgo ond Gunv•• Roat. Ownw ftn.,.cing ovllobla 30<1-486-1875. Nicety furrQhed smal hou ... Effif:li.,Of ept. -1 man. Mobile home below t:>wn O'Jtriooking ce s. heM, acl.Jita ~tv . .ef. Coli 81<1-445-0338. 36 Fwnilhad effleiencv. 607 Second. O.lllpolls. $175. Sh•e bath. Caii.C48· 4416aftar7PM. 11 <l-446-1l19. rtv•. Second 11oor IIPt.· 738 Seoond Aw. Utilttielincluded a:JOOper mo. Call 614-446-S&n. Modern one bedroom ap wt· m.-t. Caii814-448-0390. 1 BM . aptrtment on Flret ave. Alfults m1y . o1111<1-U8-8221 . Renlals -,.,.--.-..----;c--;::--,..4 1 Homes for Rant 3BR . houtl,deh.uce, AC. t350a mo. C.ll 304-675-5104. or 87~&386. 3 BR. hou•. D.poatt *JUired. 10 OldFortTr1il. Clll814--44&2583, 9 IO 5 ~oily. 7ve• old. 3 bod<oomll<ld<·vlnyl totel el~rlc. •nch style home. c•pM:• lhraughmn. 1 acre flf'lced In beck ..-rd wtlh dltCk. LocMed 7 rnl• from Holaer Hoaplt•l on R1. 110. Awhble MO.rch 1. 1350. P• mon1h.lf lnl_,od, coli 814·286-1318 (Jeckaon)aft• 7 p.m. 2 bedroom hou•lrt d 2 be~oom . , .-tnwnt. w. 0 ha ob.lp, I'IMftOdolod. dopoolt. Coli 814-912·1188 •tter·e:oo p.m. ,...,,11y Unt.Jrnlthed 2 BR . o•ege IPM1· mWtt. 322 Third Ave. Adult• ontv. No pets. C.ll 614-4463748 "'268-1903. Furnilhed tfficieno,, 919 Se· cond. e1as • rno. Utllitiet paid. Mal& INkllt. Sh•e b.h. Cell 614-448-39411 ofloi 4 PM. ,.,t, 2 bedroom Apta. for Carpeted. Nice setting. Leu ndry fedlltl• llllallabl• Call 614992-3711 . EOH. .:.:..:..:~.;_:=._:::______ Graciou• lvif'lg. 1 Md 2 bedroom ap.tmenta et Village M.,or and Rfv . .ldt AJAIIrt· menu in Middleport. From 1182. Call 814-992-7787. 1 .,d 2 bed'OOf'M, p.-tfv tlrnii:Nd. in PomerD'f. C.ll 814-992-5777 or 614-992· 6216. Beech Street, Middleport,. Ohio, 2 beG-oom furnl1hed •attm~~nt utlltl• paid. ref•enc.. Phone 304-882·2568. 1n Mldcloport. nice 11woe bedroom r•ldlna.. Ulllty room. kltch., with Iota of csbln•s. 1•91 ltvtng room. niGIJiy deaomod, d<opod ond portllllly c•· p•ed. Cloae to town. Working a~ Its. Wll.l aco.pt one child. no .,.,, 1210. P• momh /'"" IIINkl• .,d dopooll. Clll 14912·8Z91 eppll1nc., wetar ~d tt•h pickupa prD'II'Ided. Maint~ nence .... lt.tlng cto11 to shop. ping. b ... k. and achooll. For morelnforiTIItlon call 304-882· 3718. E.O.H. I~ Pom•ov. nice one floor home; b.em.~t wtth w · d hookup. Hal dr•p Ctr· pMed; refrigerator Md st.ow One bed'oom • turnlthed and sll utlltti• paid. references ... qui<... 304-675-2722. tun •i•, IJI'OVIded. ·011 I t - po•ldng. Fhte rooms,. k)yely tun porch. Worldng -.tt•. wll ICcept one chilli no pM•. t228. plus utlliti• •d depoelt. C.ll ,, .. 992· 5Z92. 3 bectoom in Pom•D¥ · 12215 ~ momh pluo 0100 ...,oolt. Coli 814-992· 8119. New)¥' .modeled 3 br hou11 in M11on. '210. per month. Pay own utlllll•. 304- n3-8584. Full boo ...... 1\o\ ...... qulol locotlo" 8 mil• Nonh of Pt. Pl . ..m. 304-171-1078. -;;::;;:;:;;::::;::==== -. 42 Mobile Hom911 for Rant Now accepting •ppllc.tlon• for 2 bedroom _,..-tmtnta. fultv c•p•~. Now accepting •pplie~tion• for ~lff6~E'~i ~f'AI?I~NT. 73 t SWAIN AUCTION • FURNITURE 62 Olive St .• Galtipolia. NEW· 6 pc. wood gr.ou~ t399. Living room suit•- $119-1&91. Bunk bedl with bedding- •249. FIJI aid m.nr. . & foundation starting- 199 . Reclinen aan:ing- $99. · USED- Beds. dr•een.IMI~oom suit•. Oeakl, wringer wast.r, • complete line of uHd 'lnnlture. NEW- W•t•n boot• t31. Workboota 118 &. up. IStMI &. 1oft toe} . Caii814-44S.3169. County Appll~nce. tnC. Good Uled appii1W1C81 lind TV .... Open SAM to 8PM , Mon thru Sot. 614-U&-1899. 627 3•d. Ave. G•lllpoMI. OH, GOOO USED APPLIANCES Wah••· dryer1, refrigaoators. rtngel . Skaggs AppllancM, Upf* Rlv• Rd. beside Stone c ...1 MD1ol. 81<1-44&-739&. LAYNE"S FURNITURE I Rrawood tor .ee $25 lo •30 dol"'otod. o .. td Hill. 11<1-38a e1Je. Big Dlkotll Farm home .bultl on your tot t13.991• Up. SMour modll. Coli 1· 814-886-7311 . Pffoce dNk. crtdiOIII, 4 drawerl.neral filii. dodt pi•-. 4 ntiiN 1I ln. &. rim1. Cell 814-448-23&9. *• Swimming Poolo· •999 -lofi-1188Modllo-. Huge 15 by 24 fl. swim ••· 4 fl. doop. lndudlo dook. ~on ... flhw • werrlfltY. lnatshllion • financing awllll8ble. Cell 24 hrt.. 1-110().345- 0848. Sof• end chairs priced ..om 1395 to 1995. Tabl• 150 and up to 1121. Hida-a-bedl e39D to 8696. Recttn.. 122& to t376. LJimps 828 to U25~ Dinan" *101andupto•491. Wood table w-6 chairs t28& to t795. Oe1k •100 up to t375. . Hutchee •400 end up. Bunfl beds compllle w-mattr..... 1291•ndupto t396. Babybedl • 110. Mettr"'ea orboXIPrinUI full or twin 188'. firm t78. and •sa. Queen Htl •2&0 up, King 8360. 4 driiWer ch•t 119. Gun cabinet• 8, 8 & 10 gun. Baby mllftr. .es t35 & *4&. Bed trem• t zo. 830 & King frllfl'le • 50. Good 1electlon of bedroom euit111. m••l cetMn ••· heedbo•dl 130 and up 1o ees. Completely self -contained Homellte ...,.mor. Model No. 252417. Uood. Coli 614-4485188 ...,_ 8-5. 90 Oeys s.-ne u cah with approved credil. 3 Miles out BuiMtille Rd. Open 9em to &pm Mon. thru Sat. Ph . 814-4460322 . For Hie: Olk ffreNood. Clll 304-176-2757 1111• 4:30p.m. a. V .. l.,. Furniture New end uud fur"ltUN lf'td appllcenc81 . Call 814·4487&72. Houra 9-5. ' PICKENS USEO RJ RNITURE Complete hou•hold furnisft. ingt. 'h mU•J•rricho. 304!8761450 , 814 - 388 - 9773 . t\teninga. ' VI' Ra Furniture & Al)ltli ... ces Open Deily. 9 AM-'S PM Sundl'f, 12 noon-6 PM 614-446-3166 Truck loed1 of nf!N 1urnilure have juat arrived. Bring yOut" old furniture & TRADE-IN for MW. 6 piece wood group, t389. Sot.. & chain. e269. 7 pi~ country dinnettQ set. •sao (lncludaa hutch} . 5 pitc. bedroon •uite, S399-ex.ll'l nice. Met treA·tullf off r81J.!I• prlr:a. &mit beds w / be'·d clng, t229. Rt, 141 in Centenary. 1/• mil• on Unr.vln Pike. 1-::-----:-----:-----,;-8 pc. chuny dining roo") ,;,.lte. Kitchen Aide dithwas,._, chair. Orgln . Call 81 ... 388-9088. 3 piece antiQue dinning room &utflt Ia blue couch. Csll 614992-8941 . Milled h•dwoodslabl. •12p• bundle. Contlining 8pprow.. 11ft ton. Ohio Pillet Co .. Pomtroy, Ohio. 814-992·8411 . Oohumldlflio. Mopod. Engine AnalviW lntw end in box}, three-wheeler, bicycle. g.. cooking ttove. Phonel14- 986- 3839. 2 horN traler for •I e. t 1000. Coli 614-992·&380. Wedding dr., with vel for ule. Worn onetime. 814-992·8279. tu• Two 15 gal 'L' tanks wtth h~nd pumpa. Chwy one ton Dualty bed. Ch..-y one ton• Dually rew end with ~ bar. Antique popl• bo•dl up to 18 lncN wide. 2KI snd b10 1nd other m6lc U1ed h.Jmbar. 304386-9684. For •teOneKUitomempiHier • .......... blodc qullod podclng. ....dup sl)ellk... on roP••· I 121. One Hondl bMe "-'••· $121.: One AM11nt King line 11.000 btu he••· •3&. ""· 304-875-7971 . ._a- Wood cr.rt1. · quill rac*1 -'d small novett., itema. 304-176.1090. Super queen waterbed. 12 drawer' l)ldeeUI, mirror In~ llghtod, hoodboed. footbo ord bench . • 480. 304-87&-2700. Slttronilt CB, 101 1C matching apeak• end tr-.. coum.. end manu Ill. Moon r*• 4 pnt.. wtlh co 44 ro1or. Cocly. t380. 304-175-2700. . 2 bemooom mobile home In Mldcleport. Ohio. rafer~~ncea snd depolit 111quir.t. 304-882· 3267. Rein bow Vao.~um de~~n•. N,. like new with attachmtnta. t189. 00 or terme ert•ged. 304-875-4418. Furnilhed 1 br apt . Jefl•aon Ava. •175. month~• electric. c 11 30 • • 4-v7&·2 20 baton 5:00. Waterbed with helldboord .,d Pldded relit. an •tra m11tr.1. one yeor old. • 3oo.oo. 304895-3173. Blg white owl limP. blnt wood ~~;.;;~=====l:==========-J SN AFU® by Bruce Beattie MF dl•el tr•ct:ar w / 8 h . bush ho!J UISO. Poot "'"'•· •&IIi. JO grain t19&. Ntw Idea PTO drlv.. rn.10re tpr•der. t&95. 250 gil. lfl'l\' link wKh ctn • boom. •296. Ownerwll ffn.,oo. Coli 11<1-286-1521 Guar~nteM Quality 56 Pets for Sale Groom and Supptv Shop-Pet qroomlng. All brlll!di ... AII -.,_ 1 Pot f ~ ••r-· am• ood ...,..... ..Iuiie Wobb Ph. 114-441·0231. D111110nwynct con-. Penien end lin . . andKonno!. Him• r ldtt Chow lllud Coli m44..31441111:,"'7 PM. .r:. .,d-..... Floh T.,k. 2413 J......, A ... PDirn P I - 304-1711-2011 101111 oltup U4.98ond lOgo! co..,.... .43.28. 2 bectoom, gl•tlllt-ln porch. l.lll ........ double c• a•~ lSI& l•ge lot. Call 114-9927711 . . Trll . .. Unllrnilhld. Coupl•. ............. -=ct~~~~lll. Rt. 1. 3bod<oom,..dl·-.h.-.,d· loCIIIt flood. Pt. Pl-1. t... c. famlv roomw-t.p.Nicelot. hlnd 1161t 304-175-1078. .._an Large ct.dL Woodm •one• bldg. 304-87&-74• lflw e p.m. 32 Mobile H om911 for Sale AKC roglot_lh_ Apoo oloo Yor- T.,lon, hid • b•en WOfiNCI .,d oheck b\f Vet. 304-171-2111. ._.oom 2 moblt home. hlllf mil out Jorrldlo flood. 304175-1081 67 For s.le or rlnt. 1181 2 M*oom moble 14x70 ham., 30<1-1175-71118 ollw 8~0. 2 be"'oom moble home llr· nlohod. nso P• mo. & •zso .... Aduko onllr. No polo. Wllw • · - pold. llol . ..... Ehl•n A.,. In ally, Col 11<1-448-3171 far opptL 1111• I Pill, ov-go. . Mu.lcal lnatrumenta 1980 Chill half ton 41:4, flrmE.,Ipm.rt. z.torTrecton. How1rd AotiiVators. Bhtd•. Feedar Alnga. Buying old bitt_.. iee. Morrll Equipment Rutland. Ohio 11<1-742·2485. Farm Mect,k1.-y for til• 8 row spnv• 3 pt. hitch. tiOO. No. 7 New Idee -corn pldc•. t300.• alao one for perts. Fl... bed wegon. 1400. G ,..,lty bed onfv, ~ Motorcycles 81>-. 181 FD<d '"'• poww. 841 FD<d rww paint. Phone 304-57&2 32e .. 876-2806. NM' februer¥ Sele H~llr'ld Grinder Mill.,., ~.,u re Sprll!ld• .. d Skid ltiHII" Lol!d. . Modol 213 Sprood•. 108 bu .2.780.00. MDdll 329 Sorood•. 13e bu u.sso.oo. Modol 614 llprlldll' 177 bu U.300.00. Model 304 Slurry Spr•d• 1,228 gill .7. 500. oo. New Holllr'ld model L-5&4 a• 12 hp Repo 425 hrs .1 0. 900.00. MDdll•442. 30 ho. 1.000 .... 17.900.00. N.H. modol386. 100bu. grlndor mix• lfllltth •CIII• and hydro driuo tlO.SOO.OO. lama rnodet wllh mech•llal ~._, • .,d acal• t9,ooo.oo. Kaef.- ServiceCMt• • St.ll1. 87 Polnl P I - ond Rlp1ov Road Phone 304-885-3874 a•. 63 Livestock 9 monch old m81e8elaf8'1 hor•. '250. Coli 81<1-285-1701. Moro & Coli. Col '81<1-2668782 or 286-1802. Need mlk?W. haveH.tlln• to . .. Coli 814-9fll.3131 . Will do cultom lloootodl hlu11ng ...,....,.,.,ytlme.localorlong dlttance. EJCperi~nced with ohow llooOIDCk. 814-1149·2708. .JmC.rnah.,, . 64 Hay 8t Grain Hay for ••,.. Call 6 14-2&61.922. Boats and Motors for Sale a... BDOI-1987 Lanctao 11·s··. 1987 Mercury 31 hp motorwlh powo• trim an danoollnjecrlon. 1987 Mermry Tro. . g motor, 1987 Shoreline 1rllll• pk.la mora AU in goodcon.-lon. Call 81<1-992· 2770. ..,...,.new •200. J .O. Hoy Roka t!OO. 3 bonorn 141n. pt1., 3 pt hMch. f380. Rolph TN-. 814-949-2880. :I 5AY · HuMAN NATURe .· WI~£. evtNTUAL~y ~l"AGtf f'f~FEt:T'lON •• Ford 200 l·crl. •alne •d 3 . lpeedt,.,..Maion. COOOml•. coli -lngo. 114-247·4304 ANP UNTIL THtN L~'J ~NUo'( OU(l.~EL.VE$ Ford C& ..,o •100.00. fordC4 euto 10,000 mil• slnCII over· hlul t12S.OO. FordpldcupiNCk 3 •peN •tide. •11.00. Chwy 4 ,...., otlclc n&o.oo. 304-87&1&82. WHil-E VV~ C::,AN. .. ,...... '""" ... Ser VICP.s replllr. p8r't1. lr'ld liuppll•. Pick up .nd delllt.-y, Devil Vecuum Cl1ener, one h•lf mle up Goo•fiCII c ..... Rd. c.n .,.. 445-0284. I HE. FEnS HE. (AfJ B't' RAISE. ~ 1!-IAIJ -..__ E.\XXX5H f/la..ler: .. C•rpentry work trt the job or ............ln.. ...., - · · plumbIn a ••rloll, l'lmOIIWtng CDfltpl•o. Col 814-448-7821. SWJIJG lfML BAU.COOS ltump r..,..., fire uall•. wood. t0111ol. muld\. ev•gr.., lhrubl. [)on't Land••lnG 114-....,.1641. I'D BETTER MAKE! • MY 04-D SA.YS 5UI<E THE. SNAKE L-IP NtY' MIND... 01-NCOOK. RON"S APPUANCE SERVICE. hou1e c .. l ..rvldng OE, Hot Point. dryen •nd ot-. 304-575-2311& w•,_.a. 1973 PJvmoulh BarMl.lda. If ' " ' - " " ... 81<1-286-1411 oflor 8:30PM. 1979 Comoro Z·28, t1800. 1988 ChOIIOIIo, 2 dr.. AC, U200. 19118 Dodao Chorg~<, 2.2, 6 opel.. AM .FIIA-Iopa oun n>ol. olum. w - . U800. Coli 114-268-1410. 1114 Codllloc E-ldo. oun roof, ekl m. whll., ntw dr•. Lo- E..... ooncl. 4·42" ~J* Sw.mp• *•·18.1". Coli 814-317-<lMI "' 387· 0141. 1918 Iuick Summ. .ll Rogel. Clean. • cyt . auto.• AC, crull•. 1111. AM-FM·Coa. Coli 81438.8240. 1188 lllvor-. bloCk. 111 p.-. - · - 32.000 mill. •eeoo. Coli 11<1-448-11830 of- •• &PM. 1171d•kbtueMiircuiVM•qull Statio-n wtlh -'1" O>Or· hlulod I avL 302 Mgfna Aulo .• PW, 1n dothlr •t,.•a. Nee• """"' ........ Col1 11<1-182· 8112 oft• 8:00pm. Aoklng "'1000. *· Plumbing Heetlng & BARNEY DID SNUFFY WIN CARTER'S PWMIINO ANOHEATINO 01111polo. Ohio Phone 11<1-446-3888 or 814446-4477 . 84 8t Electrical Refrigarll11on Realct.ltl,. or oomm.fcilll w·l ring. New IINICI or f'IP~I. Uc-ed eledrhi·. ,, Ridtnour Bcrlc:ol, 304-1711-1716. • Dll•d .WIIor Sorvlco: ""Dio. Cllleno, · Wollo. Dellv coy Arrv· tlmo. Coli 114-448-7404-No Suncflvoollo. J & J Wot• Sorvloo. Swimming ........... _ - PIJ. t1424&-128B' 0 R • R W•• llontioo. PDDIL cilternt. wella. lmmHitt• ' 1.000or 2, 000aoflonodollv-.. Coli 304-875-1370. 1000 gill. wat• eerv6ol. Lim• tane 1pr..ct. We h&ll ur•et. nnc1 oolll. •c. c.ll 114-89Z. U75.. 1177fordLTD. E - o n t llon. ~ 11,000 ....... ml• U700. 010. Coli Ill• 8:00. 11 .._ 182·85•. Patrldcll W•• Ha,.lng lorvlo& phone 304-878-2311 or 114441-4018: 1171-...ryCollrlllolly ........ ...,., ool 11.400.00 or offel14--2111. 87 .."r:;:2';',r."' Upholatery . . .,,....... triCDUnty•r•23....-..-Th•llllt ur~~o~ot-.. Col 304 · 178·4 U lot froo ftllmllt•. .. rn .1 ~ . TO GET ANSWER l %·"·" NORTH +AJ9 2 • 51 3 .AQJ .QJ 9 EAST WEST +& • 10 7 .10972 .109864 • 10 5 SOUTH +KQ8643 .AQ t72 .7 3 2 set anyone's digestion, but bear in Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North mind lhat more often than not the right play is to refuse a finesse. North opened one no· trump and So,uth bid· four spades. West had no convenient safe 'bid, so he passed. The defense began with K·A of clubs and another club, ruffed by East. Back came a heart. Declarer played the queen, losing to the king for down one. Nortb I NT Pass Wes1 Pass East ' Pass Pass K Opening lead: • South's carelessness was criminal. . _ ·-.. . To make his contract, he was going to need the diamond king to be in the West hand anyway. If il was onside, then by taking the finesse twice indiamonds he !ROUid be able to ·shed his heart queen, a potential loser. So he should have risen with the heart ace, drawn trumps and played a diamond to the A-Q-J, finessing. When that worked, he should take the finesse again to get rid of the losing heart queen . Yes, it is true that he might lose an extra trick if both the king of diamonds and the king of hearts are with East, but that Is a small premium to pay for doubling his chances of mak· ing the contract . The appropriate rule is simple - when there are two fi· nesses, only one of which is needed to make the contract, take the finesse that will make the contract. For1et about the other. CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 Doggone It! 1 Invited 41 - Convy II "D~novan's DOWN I (Wayne Brazilian film) seaport 9 Early garden I 0 Loci 12 Burden 2 Venerate 3 Marital phrase 4 Finis 13 Paleness II Pillage 14 Blunder 8 Was (Lat.) 16 Humorist 7 Lamprey 17 Him or 8 Smitten ' her (Fr.) by Cupid 18Type 11 Wellspring of cloth 14 Amusement 20 "Sesame park atStreet's" tractions Big_ 18 "She- a 21 Long ago 22 "For In Yellow Ribbon ••• " 19 "For whom 27 Earth, e.g . the bell 80 Delaware " city 20 Half of 31 Separated Yale's 88ltallan song city Caull· 28 Resin 24 Semitic 36 language 211 Praise 37 Neighbor of Colo . flower- My Life" 23TV system 211 Theater boxes 26 Russian ., city 27 Buddhist sacred dialect 28Chums 29 Capital (1 :40) :z3-Dec:. UNSC~AMBLE ABOVE LETTERS platns th~t we serve too many crepes suzette and not enough meat and potatoes in our column. So get ready for 1, so•me deals involving that most ele· mentary of plays - the finesse . Study· ing such a basic concept should not up· ON IT e THESE SQUARES • K J 86 3 Every now and then someone com· ' : ~ ~ 8 6 4 . Prime Time Wrealllng 9:30 <!I College Boaktlbatl · I!DJ Cll ~ Doalgnlng Women Suzanne doesn 't know how to handle a blind suilor. Q Cl!l Celobrtlloa Offlolage Celebrities Ricky Skaggs, Brenda lee, and Oak Ridge Boys ' Steve Sanders and Richard Sterban invite host Lorlanne Crook for a behind the scene tour of their special homes. ' 10:00 (J) 700 Club (!) Newswe1ch I!DJ Ill ~ Newhar1 Q tD 11]) Aroanlo Han II)) Evening Now• IHI News Bernice Bede Osol ." the chuckle quoted by f1ll1 n9 in the m1ssmg words you develop hom step No . 3 below . By James Jacoby David asks Sara lo marry h im , just as she gets chance .1 10 study abroad . Q 9:00 G (]) !lSI 'From lho Dead of Ni'ght, Port 1' NBC Monday Nlghl ellhe Movie• C (I) G (I) 'Columbo' ABC Myolery Movie A film director, who's a special effects wizard. commits murder . I:;J (!) Space Wortcers I]) Marohall Jazz 25th m cortsider selling - Take the one matters rn 10:30 (!) Brown Sugar r:;J .1]) Walch Mo Mover r:;J ®l Ill~ Kale I Allla Q 12!1 New Counlry 11:00 (]) Romlng1on S1oole ct (I) ®J l!2l 1!51 Nowa (!) Sign Off Ill illl Lo•• Connection IUl Monoyllno IHI Honeymponers I!) Miami Vlco Heart of Darkness Cl!l You Con Bo a Slar 11:30 G !lSI Tonight Show . <!I SporttCinler (I) Cheers , (lJ Europaan JoumoC (0:30) ct (I) NklhdCno Q 1!DJ UIA foctay tD illl Newlywed Game II)) Sporll Tonight Ill Cl2l Pal Sejak Show TAUAUS (April 20-Mey 20) Any agree- · LIBRA . (S.pl. 23-0cl. 23) Financial 1H1 Hill SlrHt BluH G.O. ments you enter into today must be trends which affect you directly cocll~i Cl!l American Magazine locked down ·tlgh1 wl1h all of the del ails have a flew kinks In 1hem today. Be e•· (l) MOYCE: 0. Henry'I Full 12:00 clearly spelled out or else what you put . .; tremefy careful how you manage your · Feb.27, 1981 Houae CNRI (1 :57) together could collapse at an early date . ·- resources and the resources of others. (!)College Bltkalball UNLV In 1118 year ahead you may become GEMINI (M8)' 21-June 20) Strive 10 be ' 1 SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov. 22) In order 1o vs Cai-Sanl8 Barbara (L) 'more involved in arrangements that methodic&~ today even If you have to jappease your present demands, an as(I) Nlghdlne Q have elements or glamour and gran~ contend wtth a number of responsibll- l sociate or companion might make you a (!) Sign Off . . deur. This Is because you will beexperl- . itles you've let pile up on you. The re- .~ big promise you'll1ake to heart. Unlor· Ill Enlortalnmonl Tonlghl :encino life from an entirely new . suits could be undesirable if your aptunately, the other party may not «1J Pll Sejak Show · perspective. • ., _preach Is hit or miss. sincere. Gl illl Twlllghl Zone PIICII (Feb. 20-Merch 211) In your CANCER !June 21-JuCr 22) Be mindful fiAGITTARIUI (Nov. 21) 1!51 NewiNighl hasle to accomplleh an ob)ecllve Coday . of your soclallmege 1oday. If you lreal ·-,could be very dlaappolnled If you I!) P111vlew Show Mancini •s _,you m8)' lklp over aome &K1remeCy slglrleqps indifferen11y. you might readily ~ ~you'll be able lo coas11oday and Camacho '.r~lflcanl de1ails. •These oversights could · forget how you've behaved, buC I hey ';1.-yihlng come ouC 1o your exr>ec:1a- :l 12!1 Nathvlllo Now won't. Ilona. No peln, no gain . la1er pop up ·~ haoot you . Major changes ore allelld for Pieces In the · • LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Somelimes we 'I CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 18) T00 · 12:05 <D Nallonll Geographic Explorer coming year. Send for your As1ro- · can bluff our way through 1es1y devel- 1 qmuch Involvement In lrlvolouslnteresls Graph proc1Cc:11ons1oday. Mall S 1 lo Asopments. bu11hls Is nolllkely 1o be true f.;-' today mlgh1 sidetrack you r,om aHend· 12:30 8 !lSI Lalo Night with lro-Graph, c/o 1hl& ,_aper. P.O. •n your Instance loday. Forgo 1he bravo-~ ,lnQ to c:ertlln reaponllblllty 1hal should Davlcl Lettennan Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. · do and dear wHh problomsln a reellsllc l , be giver! priority. II could double your I]) On Trial "'le IUreiO llale your zociiiC sign . · manner. · · work Iller. • Ill USA Today .U.I (........ t1·Aprll11) Toke nolhc : VIRGO (Aug. 23-lepl. 22) Make e•ery• AQUARIUS (.len. 20-Feb. 11) Today IHI MOVIE: PI1JIIi•lorlc Women (1 :31) 1ng for granled In your flnanclll or comeffort to loll 1he 1ru1h loday, even if i~ 1you might flnd your..CI In a alluatlor CIJ D111gnet Aulo Theft merclll lnvol....,.en1s 1oday. T,.,•• a ., hurts a bl1 ao lhatlater you won '1 hav .J where you'll feel a IIHie embe!Nihrnenl Oognappers ·posa~bCHtyyou could make a ma)orerror j 1o worry aboul wh81 you 1old co whom~ of lhe facia won"l hurt . You'll be wrong· 1and wily: ~-~ough car~...- or Indifference. · •• II will. ' . " BRIDGE 10:05 <D MOVIE: Deadly Game REAL HEAVY!! . .. Infamy - Scrim - Quest - Whisky - MY WIFE ,, A~~ yo~ maktng a personal call?"" the supervisor inquired. No, sm1led the employee. "I'm jusc phoning MY WIFE ." ffouoe CNRI (1:57) I) I!SI ALF ALF accidentally destroys a book and sels off a streak of bad . luck . Q (I) G (I) MacGyver A Criend of MacGyver' s Is murdered ~ white supremacists. Q (!) I]) Wor end Poaco In the Nuclear Ag~ In the 1960s , Robert McNamara confronts ~sslblllty of nuclear war . rn Doctao 2 door. 13110. mutllor. Coli 814-185- Jaa HOI.UR I.DrrERY? NOT YET--BUT HE'S COUNTIN\ . SCI!Noi·LETS ANSWERS 7:35 <D Sanfold and Son u rn m Watt non· • Wll• HM~IIna ,.. IOnlbiH rat-. volurM dl1~ oounD, 2.000 104.000cop~· -·Ito. 19 n - TN' HOOTIN' Cor. Fourth •d Pine . P~INI NUMBE~ED LEITE~S iN f) illJ Rot-v or cebl• tool d'IHng. Moot-CKJmpl.... oenocllv: Almp ••• ll'ld MfVtce. 304885-3802 82 8 ~egment. 6EFOR&I~ . -.1.·--'·-..J..._J.._J.._.J II)) Larry K ng Llvol MY MOM &..'IS E.'I"Tl-IER MY SNAKE EiOE5 OR 5HE. DOE.S. " Would you sell our game tickets for $5,000?" asked the wife. Grinning, the husband said. "Well lo( that I might L. ®l Cll ~ Murphy Brown In · an e.t fort to impro•e ratings , news tea!i.ians trash TV RON'S Telwlslon Service. Hou1e c.lll1 on RCA. Ou1111r, G E. Spoclollng In Zonlh. eon 304-875-2388 o• 81<1-44524114. ! I ·Ir--r,'-.:,,r-i-,....:.i-,..:..-rl::-s--1 0 Compl~te Anniversary R tnd T BuHdlrt from tound•· tion to roof. lnlkla or out. F,.. onl-•. B..ta• ,..._ c.n 114-182·3487. I S C 1 p Ry 8:00 (]) MOVIE: 0 . Henry'• Full 8:30 I ) rn !lSI Tho Hogan Family 11114 Oodao Chwg~<. 70.ooo' mi-. AC. AM-FM, auto. N1edl wo<fc. t1 200. Col 11<1-2559384 oflor 8 PM. . 7:30 I ) Flmtly Feud (I) College B01kotboiC CIJ Enltrtalnmanl Tonlghl G (I) USA Today • ®l Ill~ I!SI Jeopardy! Q ID illl M•A•s•H II)) Cro ..nre I!Jl Nlgh1 Coun 12!1 Crook and Chaao SWEEPER 1nd uwlng m8Chlne Auto's For Sale ,..cod•. I. N0 CUE t--,~....;;.,~~.y.l;...;:rl-1 :; Nlghllr NOW I F- aotl-oo. Coli collect 1·514-237·0488. d., ........... RogersBaaement WM•prooflng. BASEMENT WATERPROOANO Unconditional MfM:Imelui'nlohld. ~·· 1M. LOc:ol ,.,_._ ..,_,,Con 304-1711-1331. OOVER NMENT SEIZED Voh~ cl• for t100. Fordl. CoN.etH. Qlwyt. Surplus. ...... Ouldo. 111 805-887· 1000..... 8·10181. !lSI NBC Ill~ Whal'l Alan WatchCng?C 18 illl MOVI~: The Haunting ,-. .,con (NP) (1 :40) 1!)1 PrimoNewa I!Jl MOVIE: Matk CPG131 (2 :00) I!) Murder. She Wrote Cl!l Noahvllle Now B:05 <D MOVIE: Tile Glri In the Emply Grove INRI (1 :40) Improvements Tree • L...J-01..---1.---).L..L . ....J ®i Heme 81 Fetty Tree TrimnMa. •ump Transpor!al1on rn ~~ .I .1 I I, I i~ Q rn Auto Parts 8t A ccesaories u.oct T....-~o c FIRKS rn 1911 Hondo 2480 ml•· Extr11. Nice. •2100. Calf 814-446-8530 1111• 5 PM . 76 · ®J l!ll!ll Sport•Look (I) Ill (I) ABC New• r:;J (!) Body Electric I]) Nightly Buolneu Repor1 ®l Ill ~ CBS Nowa tD illl WKRP In Clncinnau II)) Show81z Todey I!Jl WKRP In Cincinnati lit Cartoon Expreu • 12!1 New Country 6:35 <D One Day al a Time 7:00 (J) Our Houoe 8 PM Magazine (!) SportiCOMOr I]) Ill.()) Currenl Affair (!) (!) MacNeil/ Lehrer NewoHour (1 :00) ®l llll!ll 1!51 WhHI of For1uMI:;J tD illl Throo'o Company l!2l Moneytlno I!Jl Cheers I!) Miami VIce Cl!l Fandango 7:05 <D Andy Oriffilh "80 GMC. 4o4. LWB. <lwoplcg. Roily wh. .. "" Olio .,. lrld& 304-175·8376. -NV·• ~hollt_L...,Ina "l'hey're filming us looting? a TV so we can watch ourselves on lhe 6 o'clock news!" 6:30 8 bed with topper, PS, dt whHL AMchfonwwagon · FM redia, 8ft wheels, W-31 - 10. 10 tires . u .ll9s.oo. 304-175-1731 . 74 E R R D0 .. 6:05 <D Lavomo and Shirioy .,.o. Aototil• for Grw... •350. Allo, Lawn Chief ricMng mower. 38 in. cut. Mke ne.v. t700. c.a 114- 387· 0149. mila Coli 614-448-BOSO.IIeop !ryfng. 2 bed<oom fur,.hld. woolw ond dlyor, lir oonclllo,.. '225 month'*'' deposk andutNttl•. 11 7479. II Newt (!) Sportraila (!) The Power of Choil;e I]) Square One TV tD illl Happy Days ® Facio of Lifo I!) Sho·RI 12!1 American Magazine PEANUTS 75 .,..,n Caupa Turbo. Exool. oond. AI opllo,.. 11.000 Nice 2 be«oom haul8, c•p•· lng. lull bllom..._ now!V deled. rat.ence 1nd dep011t nquhd. UZ& monlh. 11<1742-272S. 1!51 .O. 198& 200 X 3 whool•· Mony •traa. c.a 814-256-1124. 1917 .... In Pom•CJ¥. NmOdltld. 2atorv. 3 ba*oom. 2 b.t h. nM" wlrlno, plu-g. . .,.. Alto llov-. Mla-•or, weehlr and dry•. Full b11ernent. t11.100. Low down•dpay Hke ..... Coli 814-11411-2821 ot 81<1-18lJ.2145. 8t 4 W Set oftrKtortlrechliM,Siu fits 12x28 1ra C.lf 11<1-3792867. 71 CETIOE, INC.. l\lh.,l·l14814-3878 Vans u rn m a (I) •m. 56 Building Supplies Frigidaire washer • dryer- · ' •lmond. e2so: Call 61•.ue4011 . BulldlngMM..t• Blod<. brld<. plp11. wlnMovingStle-AII fumitu .. a.mltc dowl. lmell. l'l:c. Cl~de Winitems in mobile horne. AI rntJ•t , ... Rio Orondo. 0. Coli 11<1go. John•on'•Tr•ii•Ct.. Lot 18. 248·&121 . Sterting Sun.·Feb. 28 til 19-IJ. Concret• blot:D· •II 1be1- y.rd Whh'lpOol W•her and Drytr or delivery. M••onsand. Gllllp~ Pair. •276. Meytag Autoi'NIIIc llo llook Co., 123'h Plno St., W•"-· whO& t135. Moytog Oolllpollo. Ohio. Coli 11<1-445Wringer WMhtr, 1149. Me,teg 2783. W11tt.. coppertone, 1171. 40 gallon hot w•t er un k1, W£STERN REO CEDAR 1149.150. Microwave oven, • Cbannet Ruatlc 1100. Ken's Appliaru:e 'Servlce, .,d Bovolod Lop Slclng 217 E..t Second. Pomeroy. •oeokMM•I.IIs LIVI:S!IH.k 61 Farm Equipment Bundr Jurtlor •xophone with cae111d book11 y. . old. •1215. 3Q4-875- 2700. · low to form four !imple words EpCaocltl . Farm Suppl11:s Antiques 54 Misc. Merchandise • 8:00 (J) Bo11.1nze: The Loti 1979 C'-v ',; 1on ohort bod 4•4. 350. U800. 1178Cull•o. •aoo. eo11 - ' - · 814-25&6604"' 25&-9387. ~;;:::~;====::~;;;;;;;;;'";';":';";";";·•;~;·~~ 51 Household Goods ldit~d . ~y EVENING 1971 Joop CJ-5. 304. 3 opel .. chq,me wheels •. naw top. '2000. Coli 814.-256-1410. 1: Buy or Sell. Alvarlne Antiquea. 1124 E. '-'•In Street. Pom•oy. Hours: M.T.W 10a.m. to &p.m .• SUnday 1 to 8p.m. 814.-992· 2528. . . WORD 1984510. hpood. Ill. PS. PB. 1976 Dodao pldc up. olonl olx four lpMd. t410.00. good cond. 304-175-2487. 53 GAM I ·:~~~:~' S©R~N\.-"'£trs~~ CLAY R. POLlAN 0 four Rearrange letters of the ...... , . - -.........,.,._.._ Krambled words be· MON., FEB. 27 rww paint. ntw tir• toppw. 63,000 ml•· •3300. Coli 304- & rocker· brown velv• ... •d beck. pgtvidentll coffee tabt • 111111•• new, 304-876-11584. • 773.8024. 773.8241. Merchand1sr. ""'· equel houling opponunlty, psy full sqrity depOiit emount g« one l'lmntM free rMt. 30 ..773.5107. for Sale 11 The Television .Viewing 1982 Toyota pickup wllh -·Coli 114-44&-2350. For Lease ~ Lind tor ule. 1 to llltcnp•cela. ln RutltndTOWr'llhip.I14-99Z. 3543. Real Estate Wanted 49 -:2-=aR=-.-:.M-:o-:bll-:e-:Ho_m_e-on-1-:e-=o E...,.green. can 614-448-8189 •Comm•clli 260' . Localled Oodt on Lot in forlinn le•e. 440' Rt. 7acrollfromSkvlineLanaa. 44 .. 6-&&&5. Coli &14-384-5615. cepted. Call 304-875-6104. ...,.""'*"to- ow,_. av••• 614-379- nM Prfvllte indlviclJ8f II kloldng for a 2 or 3 btmooom home. Pref• clo1e to OtlllpoU1. Call e 1444&--83112. Opportunity na••· c." unfurnilhed. Ne•mobile Rio Grande. Newtt remodeled home. •260 a mo. plusdep. t1150. C•U 32 Mobile H o m e s &.1.:.4-.:..::.24:.:.s-:.5:.1.::6:.:.1·~..,----for Sale 3 bed-ooll\ locstedln Syrewea. Cell 814· 992· 7689 •ftar 6:00p.m. 1980 Sp..,on 14x10. 2 BR .. 2 bathl, •• electric. CA, wood- 44 Apartment burn•. 10x16 dade. 12:11:14 for Rent wilod bulldng. CoN 11<1-2455028. -,.;;--n.:=;::-:::=--- W1ntlng Mature ladV to lv•ln for room & bo•d plua .-lay to holp '*e lot old•ly lody. Will also conskt. someone Coli 114-446-1009 bl1w- 4 PM & 9 PM Df' 446-9989 1111• 7 PM. "-'•~a. hfllplll. for..,. .. 2 aR . · Trucks 72 '*"'· •'•· ~M~-M~n30 ~:::;;;;:::;:::::::=1"==========1 r12 Situations . . Will buy or appraise enythingl Antiquet, fur.nfture, appll.,c., 11 ~- C.-..- ..i. A\.C'tjgn, I ~~AT ~6AST ON6" Of M~ N!tit~ ~IVFS Sleeping I'(,'Omt wtth cooldng. Also Trail • ...ce. An hook·l.4'•· CAll af1er 2p. m. 304-n:J. 5861 . M110n WV. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 71 Auto's For Sale 1982 To,..-. n.aoo. eo11 114-379-2888. 2 BR . {I'IObile h:Jm• 111 elec:tric. 47 Wanted to Rent Oep. &ref. Adutts ontv. No pet a. New f.-ni~ ·to ar .. lookirlg tor •Coli 81<1-317- 7743. 2· 4 br. house to ra'tt n•• 3 ~R .. 11/J bllhl, 14x70 wllh Gallipolis. Mull allow2 ki.-lrtd •-do. all oloc. R1. 141-2 small inside dog. Call rolled mM • kom town. Deposil r• 61],981-3478. qurod. Con 814-445-4824. Need to rent hou• In Hsnnsn 26 3BR . mobifehom•torr...t. Trace School D;strid . 3 BA . CaH Coli 814-UII-0527 ollw 2 PM . 614-268-1739. ' 1 ·TOP CASH paid for '83 model and nGWer used c••· Smith Buiek-Pontiac, 1911 Eallern Ave .. GalliPot•. Call 814-446- & Rooma for rent· \~~~~~Mil Of month. St.-ting tt 8120 a mo. Gallla HoteJ..814-446-9680. ••ec. rlence. Phone 304-273-3447 Rl\lenw1ood, W.Va. Compltlte houaeholdl of llrniture I. antiques. Alto wood & co !It Ml'lert. Swain' a Furntture KIT N' CARLYLE® by Larry Wright Fumished Rooms 2 BR .. cable wail able. be.,tilll rllt• vi~ Wt Ken.,ga. Fott•'• 46 Space for Rept Mobile Home FWk. 814-445Courmy Motile Homt P•k. 1802. Aoule 33. North of ,_,rn•oy. 2 BA . mobile home for rart. Lots, rentah. can Flef•en• dep. required. 814- 992-7479. Coli ~14-U&-0805. lion • ' •· 304-773-15786. Wanted To .,t. All utiUti• plld Meept .. eetridty. New tv redecor•ed & c•pered. Clop. Coli 614-445-11860. 445856& Rick Pe•aon Auction... licented Ohio and Wilt Virginia. &tate. antique. r.. m. liqukl .. 9 45 42 Mobile Homes for Rant Funv furnilhed g•age Call M-.lln Wedtm"¥'•· AUC1~ nefll', llcan1ed • Bonded irl Monday, February 27, 1989 Pomeroy- Middl~port. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Public Sale 8t Auction - ---·-- of Angola • 32 Cameroons tribe 33Memo34 Cut · 311 Type of off servant 37PBS program 38Stop 39Aiways · DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: 11117 AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used ·· for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are ali hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES 2-27 CWAH K KW AXRV OS VBH ·vc VBHGH X ZCQYHW HXGVB A XT H SHCSQH X X BCOG I;{ H H Y. UQCPHG, RXKY X PHHY.-VHWWJRCW Y•t•4iar•e CrJiitot.a~ei . NOT ONLY STRIKE WHILE mE IRON IS HOT, BUT MAKE IT HOT BY STRIKING. -CROMWELL ' ' �BIG BEND } Pomero -Middleport. Ohio Page-12-The Daily Sentinel Nabisco Preniums THE MONEY SAVER Ohio Lottery Georgetown trips Villanova cagers, 76-62 88~lOX I Daily Number 324 Pick4 1621 . Low In mid teens tonight. Winds about 10 mph. Wednes: day, mostly sunny, high near Page 3 . 35. • ,. ' FRESH •MEAT •REG. •JUMBO Boneless Chuck Roast Boneless Tavern ·Hams 49 69 • IOHEL£SS Bologna· $189 Ll. ESH LEAN 89C Ground Beef f: E~ERY~A!~ L~~ PRI<~s ::::::1 . Bi Rite •VANILLA •CHOCOLATE •DUPLEX Bi Rite 'VIasic ... ~~~~:~~-~...........!.~.. S1 55 ~~=~~~~-~~ ~.2,.~~..... 99( ~~~~~~..............!~.~:.... 99( ~g~~................!.W.i.:.. 77( Bi Rite Glendale KIDNEY BEANS ••••·.........1.~~'.~.1.-. .. Bi Rite •.. Bi Rite . . :. . . . .~~.~:. S1 69 ~~:K~S . . . . . . . . !~.~!.- 99( 39( GREEN ( BEANS ..........'.~.%~~!t .. 39 FILLED MILK •••~.......~t~!.-....~ 39( ·SHORTENING .........~t~~..... $119 Bi Rite Bi Rite Bi Rite C~RF.FEE B tte CREAMER ••~~-~~..... 99( t lE'A BAGS ..............~~~.!!;.... 49( TOMATOES ••••••••!!.~~.... 99( Bi Rite I ~~~~~~~~ ~ I CORN •••••••••••••••• ..• 39 ( ~~f:::~ Bi Rite Cream Style or Whole Kernel · !~.2!~ Bi Rite Bi Rite TOMATO JUICE ................~~.~~; ••• .. 79 ( Bi Rite EVERYDAY LOW PRICES Bi Rite Quick $189 · OATS •••••••••••••••••••~~~~!. Bi ~ita s9( PAPER . TOWELS ............~~~~.~ ... Bi Rite · oz. ( MACARONI & CHEESE ••••••• Bi Rite . 25 ~::~:ERS ••••••••1.t~~-..... 99( 99( NOODLES .........!.~:.!~~... SALTINES ..........!.~~.!~!... Bi Rite 99( MACARONI •••••• M!....... ~:~~r~~~~-~. . . ~.~.~~·. . . 99( SPAGHETTI ••••.••2.!!....... 99( . Bi Rite Bi Rite (with meat or meatless) Bi Rite ADS • fft:u. •l:Y' Maxwell House$ Coffee 39 599 oz. ~~ ·FOODLAND Cottage Cheese 2402.51 19 BLEACH .............~~.~~~••• Trail Blazer DOG FOOD ......2o lt. uG Mt. Blend ~~::E~~ $ BATH TISSUE •••••~.~~L.... a9 3 ., Bi Rite . APPLESAUCE .....!~.~~;... · . . . . . .~~~-. . $93929( Bi Rite APPLE JUICE •••••~~-~!;. DISH . DETERGENT ................ BEEF STEW •••••• !.~&~..... GALA Bl RITE Paper Towels Granulated Sugar 69C SIB. ASST. NORTHERN Plain • Self Rising Bathroom Tissue Pillsbury· Flour s 4ROll ... ~ T':"" $699 Detergent 147 10-t2 OZ. BOX Doritos . Chips 11 TROPICANA FROZEN Orange Juice Family Entrees 21-32 MOUNTAINTOP 37 oz. PICG. 4 VARIETIES STOUFFE R ·s oz. Lean Cuisine 9_ 12 Potted ~~Meat BANQUET FRIED CHICKEN $2 29 $ 99 ==~ HOMEMADE BRAND .Ice Cream oz..$199 2~.:·$1 Cookies LIBBY'S 120l. BANQUET Cherry Pie $ -1 19 OZ~ 1·79 $269 Vienna Sausage_ 4~s$1 99< Sl Vegetables 2it DELICIOUS ASST. THINS & CREME THINS LIBBY'S 8Q · GREEN GIANT •CORN •GREEN lEANS oz. Grape $199 Jelly 3 u. JAR ( $169 LB. BAG SMUCKER'S DINNERS $129 Bi Rite 32 Oz. Castleberry . ROll ( 49 .79( 49( . Bi Rite · Bl Rite • By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Stall Writer An ordinance providing lor a salary Increase for village employees was adopted at Monday night's meeting of Middleport V!llage Council. • The ordinance, which takes effective tomorrow (March 1) provides for a 40 -cent-an-hour Increase for a 1·1 vl'llage employees. Council also gave a third and final reading to an ordinance which will permit the village to secure future building permits . from Washingtop County. II has previously been noted that the advantage of securing the permlts .through that county would be a faster turn-around on state required Inspections. In other action, counc!l gave a second reading to an ordinance which wlll permit the village to legally transfer the building on Race Street ljousing the Department of Human Services from the village to the Middleport Housing Corporation. Mayor Hoffman explained that the transfer Is necessary because of state law which puts restraints on the leasing of property by one public entity to another public entity, • The building will now be advertised. for sale for the required six weeks, a Iter which the bid of the Middleport Housing 99< oz. $2 99 Seven-Up · DR. PEPPER & 12 Plcg. 12 Oz. Cans Corporation will be accepted so that the transfer can be made. The v!llage will then contract with the Middleport Housing Corporation so that the rent from the bu!ldlng will continue to come into the village treasurer. On recommendation or Mayor Hoffman, Counc!l voted to change the lower section of Beech Street from residential to industrial zoning, and to amend the wning on a section of the village's business section to include motels as well as hotels. The Beech Street zoning change was prompted 'by a request from Roger Manley who plans to begin a recycling opera- Two young men who were "This case represents my secretly indicted by a Meigs office's posltlon in dealing with County Grand Jury In January on · crimes which involve homes a.nd cl)arges of aggravated burglary harm to residents in their and kidnapping, have voluntarily homes," says Meigs County appeared in Meigs County_Com- Prosecu tlng Attorney Steve Story. "My position in such mon Pleas Court. Martin Tucker 22, of Tuppers matters will be that if you're Plains, entered pleas of guilty to charged, and we can prove the one count of aggravated bur- charges, you can expect to be glary and one count of kidnap- dealt with severely by my ping, when he appeared before office." As prescribed by Ohio law , a Meigs County Probate-Juvenile pre-sentence Investigation has Judge Robert Buck. Buck is presiding over the been ordered before sentencing 1 Tucker case because Common of Tucker can occur. Date for · ·Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow III sentencing has been Set for April was required to step down as 11. Tucker Is represented by A\totpresiding authority since he was prosecuting attorney at the time My John Lentes. Stewart. was arraigned before ' original charges against Tucker Judge Crow, at which time he were rued. entered a plea of Innocent to the The charges against Tucker stem from an Incident in the late charges. A trial of Stewart Is to evening and early morning hours · be held in April. Attorney Charles Knight was of Dec. 21 and 22 at the Jeannine Craft residence in Tuppers appointed by the court to represent Stewart. Plains. The charges against Tucker Tucker and an accomplice, Brian Stewart, 22, of Washington and Stewart are aggravated County, are alleged to have felonies of the third degree, Illegally entered the home of carrying possible prison sentenCraft, age 26, and held her ces of five to 25 years on each against her will for several · charge. hours. • Uon on property which he owns In materials on establishing such · the village par ks and miniature that area. It was noted that programs In a vlllag~ are availa- golf faciHty. Bill Slater met with council to initally the operation will employ , ble through the Department of Economic Development, Crimi- discuss the c'onditlon of Hudson four to five people. A report was given by Mayor nal Justice Division. He said St. He' also asked about the Hoffman on a recent meeting moving forward with such a property lines determined by the with Buckeye Hills representa- crime prevention program woi- survey and ·the possibility of tives and he noted thilt "things uld come at minimal cost to the widening the street. Councilman Jack Satterfield noted that he are looking up on a downtown village. had been on street recently and meetGerard also proposed a project and we're almost to a acknowledged the need for some ing of Middleport village offlcials point of doing something." patching and repairing . He spoke of grant funds which with members of the Middleport Attending the meeting were might be available in October, Chamber of Commerce to coordiand also reported that moves are nate activities and efforts for the Mayor Hoffman, Councilmen De· being made on several other betterment of the village. Gerard wey Horton, James Clatworthy, and Councilman Bob Gilmore Bob Gilmore, Paul Gerard, Wilbusiness plans. liam Waiters, and 'Jack Satterwill arrange the joint meeting. A proposal for a Neighbor):lOod Also discussed was a possible field, and Clerk-treasurer Jon Watch Program was made by Paul Gerard. He noted that spring kickoff for the opening of Buck. . ON ALL-STAR TEAM Meigs' Matt Baker, a senior on this year's Marauder basketball squad, was named Honorable Mention by the area members of the Ohio High School Basketball Coaches Association's District 12 Division 1-11 All-Star squad. See story on page 3 Lukens charges blackmail in sex scandal By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Saying It wouid cut down on worker absence and save the taxpayers money, a major public employee union is mounting a drive for a state health and safety inspection program similar to the .federal Occupational Safety and Health Act. "Today , 19 years after Congress enacted the federal OSHA law to protect workers In private industry, Ohio public employees are still left out In the cold when it ·comes to having the same ablllty to fight back for safer. healthier jobs," David Lauridsen, director of legislation for Ohio CouncilS of the Amer.l_can Federation of· State, County and Municipal Employees, said Monday. Lauridsen said Rep. Clifton Skeen, D-Akron, will introduce legislation this week giving the Ohio Department of Industrial . Relations ·new legal authority to , challenge on-the-job health and safety ris~s in state and local government work places. Lauridsen said the accident and death rate In the private sector workplace fell for 14 years until the Reagan administration cut back on-site Inspections and began relying on "desk audits." He said New York and Michigan already have occupational safety and health inspections in. the public sector. Skeen's bill will create a division within the Department of Industrial Relations to make announced or unannounced inspections of state and local government offices and to enforce health and safety standards. Lauridsen said the program would cost about $6 million a year, of which the federal government would pay half. But the labor spokesman s;1id the program would pay for itself by cutting workers absences and workers' compensation claims. He said the average workers' cqmpensation claim In the public sect or is $600,000, and the average time off from work is 17 days. "I think we can reduce the claims dramatically," he said. "It makes good business sense.'' In a related ma:'tter, the House Commerce and Labor Committee will continue hearings Tuesday evening on legislation re· forming the workers' compensation system. Budget hearings resume in the House Tuesday, with the Legislative Budget Office furnishing Its latest 1990-91 revenue estimates to the House Finance Committee. The significance is that LBO is the legislative fiscal research arm, and legislators may be more receptive to its projections than to those offered by the Continued on page 12 • 3 year contract receives Ord By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentinel Staff Writer Bob Ord, superintendent of the Southern Local School District, was given a three year contract to that position when the Dis· trict' s Board of Education metln reguiat: session Monday night at Southern High School. The vote to award the three year contract to Ord was four to• one with Gary Willford casting the ''no" vote. In other action, the resignation of Bill Hensler as bead football · coach was accepted. Ron Clark was approved by the board as a volunteer assistant softball coach. A continuing contract was granted to Janice Curry, a teacher at the Syracuse Elementary Scho?l. Approved as substitute teachers were Ina P. Bias and John Teaford. Other substitute employees hired by the board were Harold GREENVILLE, Ohio (UP!). Rep . Donald Lukens, meeting with constituents for the first time since his Indictment, says a teenage girl who has accused him of having sex with her tried to blackmail him. The Middletown Republican Sergeant J. L. Vaughn, assist- roadways. If you come upon a said the girl and her mother ant pos ttJ commander of the bridge that Is Iced over, try and threatened to tell the story to Gallla-Melgs Post, State High· steer your vehicle across it and television ant\ go to pollee unless way .Patrol, has ,some sugges- by no means; apply your brakes. By applying your brakes, you he paid them. Lukens said he tions for Gallla and'Melgs County may lose control of your vehicle refused the request because he's motorists during Inclement road In and possibly become involved Innocent. conditions. A Franklin County grand jury During inclement weather, an accident. Just remember that during indicted Lukens last Thursday on sometimes It Is better to drive at inclement weather conditions, a misdemeanor charge of contri· slower speEids than the posted snow, sleet and lee, slow your bu tlng to the del lnquency of a speed limit and never exceed the minor, for allegedly having sex speed limit. Motorists should vehicle down and travel the main with the 16-year-old girl at his travel the main traveled roads traveled roads when possible. Snow, sleet and lee are not the Columbus apartment last where possible during Inclement only hazardous conditions that November. weather. The road cret-,s clear Maintalni>:tg his Innocence, and treat these roads first and if can affect your driving. On rain slick roads, most cars can Lukens suggested that reporters you have trouble, you will norhydroplane and actually ride on look Into the "moral character" mally get help quicker. During top of the water on the roadway. of the girl, Rosie Coffman, and freezing ' weather, bridges can This reduces the abtlity to steer her mother, Anna Coffman. also be .extremely dangerous. "No one's looking, really lookon page 12 Continued Bridges will ice up faster than the ing, at the moral character and the pattern of the people making the allegations," he said Monday, challenging reporters to WASHINGTON (UPI) -Rep. find out what Mrs. Coffman did Louis Stokes has attacked a for a living. Cuyahoga County judge's deci"That's not my job ... It's sion that Ohio law enforcement yours," he responded when officers mays sell !llegal drugs In The Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol is still asked what Mrs. Coffman did. Investigating an accident which occurred at 4:40p.m. Monday the performance of their dutues. Lukens did not deny he knew In Rutland Townshlp 1of Meigs County, on TR 170, 1.3 miles west Stokes, D-Ohlo, sa1d the decithe girl. But during a Nov. 11 sion Is contrary to the Constituof SR. 143. · conversation with the mother tion and two groups representing Troopers said there was a minor colllslon at a snow-covered that was secretly taped by Cleveland's black community hillcrest between a pickup truck driven by Jewette Hossler, 60, Columbus television station will challenge the verdict. Pomeroy, and another vehicle. The patrol said Tuesday WSYX, Lukens said he thought morning it had no Information on the other vehicle. No one was Stokes said he will ask the the girl was an adult. Injured. The accident Is stU! under Investigation. NAACP and the 21st Congres· County Prosecutor Michael slonal District Caucus to file The patrol also investigated an accident at 6:50p.m. Monday Miller has said the girl was legal briefs In connection with an on SR. 7, 0.2 north of mile post 21. Troopers said a deer ran Into to Lukens through a appeal of the Dec. 22 ruling by introduced the path of a car driven by Jane Ann Ritchie, 18, Coolv!lle. The "third party" and that Lukens Common Pleas Judge Michael animal ~as not killed. There was mlnlor damage to the car. did not seek her out. Corrigan. "Remember, I was not aggresThe judge acquitted five Clevesive, I was not going out, I wasn't land narcotics officers of aggrajury out cruising," Lukens said. "! vated drug trafficking charges. wasn't outlooklng, I wasn't out at They allegedly allowed a drug Meigs county Common Pleas Court Judge Fred W. Crow III a bar. I'm home. has ordered a Grand Jury session for Thursday at 10 a.m. In the dealer to raise about $425,000 "I was set up, and they asked from pollee-protected drug sales. Meigs County Common Pleas Co~rtroom on the third floor of the me for money," he said. "She The money was to be used to courthouse. asked me, the mother, to talk, . flnanc~ a drug Investigation. Continued on page 12 Continued on page 12 Tips suggested for bad weather driving • Labor union is pushing for health and safety act in Ohio Tucker sentencing scheduled Aprilll Local news briefs-- 12 Section, 12 Pages 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. NeWIPIPBr Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, February 28, 1989 Middleport Connell approves salary mcrease MOUNTAIN I RAND- English Roost lB. - Chicken Leg Quarters Kahn's. Wieners SUPERIOR WHtOLE USDA CHOICE Vot.39. -No.206 Copyrighted 1989 Johnson and Lowell Plotner, custodians, and Timothy Fry, bus driver. The board approved the participation of Southern Local School District in the Educational Media Resource Center for the current school year at a cost of $1,835.40. It was noted that educational films and library materials are available to the school through the Resource Center. A resolution was passed proclaiming March 6-10 as Right to Read Week. 1' The superintendent was given the authority to put school on a one-hour delay In the event of adverse weather conditions . The board agreed to use anticipated lottery profits for a replacement furnace at the Syracuse Elemtanry SchooL Cost of the new furnace has been estimated to be $30,000. An advance draw ol $350,000 from the Meigs County Auditor was approved. Approval was given for the board members, superintendent, and clerk treasurer to attend the March 14 conference of the Ohio School Boards Association. Approval was also given for Hill to attend a meeting of the Ohio Association of School Business Officials to be neld In Columbus, April17·19. Attending the meeting. were Board members, Scott Wolfe, Charles Norris, Gary Wilford, Denny Evans, and john Murphy, Supt. Bob Ord, and Treasurer Dennie Hill. Rep. Stokes upset with Ohio judge Accident under investigation Grand ., to _meet Thursday NEWEST TROOPER - Trooper Clrele, the newe.t State Highway Patrol officer at the. Gall•Melp Post, baa been patroUlng the area since his arrival from the Circleville Poat 011 Jan. 1. The 25-year-old Racine native Is a 1981 graduate of Southern High School who attended Washington Technical CoUege In Martella before working for the Patrol as acadet dispatcher at the Ironton Post In 1983. He then moved on to the S&ate HIghway Patrol Academy, from which be graduated In October, 1984. He lives In Rio Grande wltb his wife Chynthla and their daughter Stephanie. (O.VP photo by G. Spencer Osbome) I• ' � 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 27, 1989 henderson lamp welch