http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3b42dfcbf9e6dd077eb4846daed24bb.pdf af6efe1c7dd50050abb01852b2aad4b2 PDF Text Text Moncley, F*"-Y &. 1980 Ohio Lottery LSUends SftDS '1. &Uciop ·4'x8' REAL WOOD PIHIJ'r .8 cc SINKER.....................S1,"7GA ,-IOLB.BOX .. Pick 3 jinx . I EICB , 294 Pick 4 9295 3 PLASftR BOARD ·· ' UNDERPINNING . Vol.40. No.1 89 " CopyrlgiUd 1 880 ... - ' ' ' 'B r J:OIANCY YQACJLVI Pomeroy Fire Chief Danny Seallael Ne!VJ S&aft* l':irkle reported on his depart· : Bren~ MoiTis. ofLlneoln Ifill, • me!lt's activities ·during 1989 . . Pomeroy; has accepted the posl· The, department answered 106 t!Qa of Pomeroy Vllll.ge Clerk· callS !luring the year. of which. 35 Treas~r. replacing retiring were structure fireS, 52 were auto clerk-Wasurer, Jane Walton. fires or accidents, six were brush Morris began her duties Jan. 29 flresand13weremutualaldcalls and wi$ present for last nl8bt's ' from 'otMr l;lepartments, Zirkle regular meeting of village · reported. Department , vehicles council. , ' were driven a total or 3, 793 miles At last night's meeting, council' last year, he added. , appi'oyed the third and nrial "I don't know~ thing yet," the .re11c;llng of a resolution authorlz· · chief . responded In answer· to lng the village ·to ~ontract with Councilman Bruce Reed's ques· Burgess and Nlple, Ltd., Par· lion ~n the status of !he depart· . kersburg, w.v/1., lor plans and . ment s tanker truck which, was specificatiOns necessar)' to re· · extensively damaged In a recent 'paint village water tanks. Costs accident. Zirkle said , both the of th!! contract are not to e~tc~ , · company whlcli built the truck $9,500. · (FMC. of · Florida) and the DO 31. 8 OFI 26''x8' .... ~~ ................~ ....... ~.................... 55.11 . 1 26'' X 10' ................................... ~... . ,.·... 6..39 26'' X 12' .........~.~ ............................ s7.67 PRNSSEMBLID ' . 11! • . lftiC &I DALIAIIZED Insurance company )1ave checked the vehicle and ·· the Insurance company has agreed to accept estimates from FMC. However, Zirkle did' not say what the estimated damages are. The truck Is still in Pomeroy at this ttme but. Is to be sent to Michigan for some repairs and then back .to the FMC dealer In Ravenswood, W.Va. where re· ma!nlng repairs will be made. From the time the truck leaves Pomeroy, Zirkle said. Itwill be ' six to nine months before the truck Is returned to service. Until the truck Is back In service, Zirkle said J:lts depart· ment will be relying upon a back up tanker and help from other departments In the county. 25 Conto A Muhlmedio Inc. Newopopor ~ . ..... ~~.~ 26''x8' ........................................... ~ ....~ ........... •5.11 26''x1 0' ·················································"'···~ ss.39 ' . . ·· $7 67 " 12' ······················•·····························' -26 X . • 1 PIECE.......:......WHITE............*189.95 2 PIECE..............WHITE ............'259,95 5 PIECEJUB SURROUND 1TRAY .......;.....................:..........~.;.. 5 PIECE TUB SUFIROUND • .., 2 TRAvs............i............................ 56.95 !"n....................;......1219.99 '199.99 32" X 6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR. ~..~.,.$1299 5 36" X6'8" 6 PANEL DOOR...........s1329s 32" X 6'8" 112 GLASS DOOR ___.•15995 36" x6'8" 1/2 GLASS DOOR .........................s1549s . ' . . 112'' X 10··CPVC .••~~-~...•...•..•••.•••••:••;•.........•.•....•...11.89 1-1/2" x 10' SCHEDULE 40••• - ...........................•3:99 ·MJMB!:B:8Rllf DRIVJ!: UNDERWAY- .John Ptaketmaa, at dlatrlct execulh!e ·'!)I the Tri-Stale Area Couaell, Boy Seoula of Ame~a, . aloair wit" Bill Neue, center, ol Rome National . llank, Racine, and Lenny Eltuon. olmeraaager 31' x 10' SCHEDULE 40....................................110.99 4" x 10' SCHEDULE 40.......................-...........-''15. 99 ' I \ ' ' • 3112'' X 15"...~!:'~.~..S1235 roll , Seventeen people were take11 · · tast night from the old American Legion Hair In Middleport to tl)e · elflergen~y room of Vetera"s Memorial Hospital, after shoW· lng symptoms of what ap~~~:ared to be carbon monoxide poisoning. As reported by Robert Byer, director ·of Meigs Emergency Medical 'Services, Mlc)dleport SqUad 11 was called at 8: 52p.m: to the old American Legion Hall on South,, 'Fo1.orlh Ave. where a person was reported to be · unconclous. ~4 '' X 15"..!!:~-~...S2'P0rou 93'4;, X23" ..~,!!;.~ ..$41 60 111!1 POLY GUARD PIPE INSULATION.•..;......... _..... ,-. .' $~5 30 GALLON GAS...........:.......s1412o · REPLAC.E YOUR OLD SLIDING DOOR WrTHTHE ' ATRIUM DOOR! I I ' I I I' I I! !I I ~~ II -AU WOOD o&IEIICII' EFIICIBII' olllADY·TOIIITALI. oiOIJIIIIAIIIIlii!ICE I oi.OCK IIICI.IIIO I . Tho Atrlwn Door It a<1vaUy a whole oytlem olldeu for enhandnalhe beauty of any home. Comt In todoy • let uo help yoa chooee the ldu th.lro right for your hoatc. ' I I Size Clulclll Willa U1 Blfare Y• lay! 8' ,, 10' 12' of WMPO Rlldlo, dlecwli the goai ol tbla yell!''• ' Boy Scout sustalalng membership e!Jrolln1ent drive .. Neue and Eliason will be headlq the drive In Melp Couaty . .Seventeen taken to hospital after ·being O'l(ercome by : apparent jUI1)-eS ' ,... 51835 roll 3 X 23"••~.'!·.~~.. &" x15"....!!t':!:;;.~.....s11 65 ro~l .. 6" X23"....~!!';.~.....S1765roil 112'' ftiE 30 GALLON ELECTRIC......s141 20 ' ' that pipe and clamps have been ordered to fit the village's main water line In the Kerr's Run area. · A landslide last Friday caused the closing of Route 124 at Kerr's Run and the subsequent building of a temporary detour. The pipe and clamps have been ordered ' "just In case" further problems should develop In the area and pOis!bly 'affect the water line. Wehrung also reported that a · proposed zoning ordinance for Pomeroy has ~n completed and will be ready for review by council in the near future. It was reported that Pllrking. meters are being reinstalled In the lower parking lot, although signs have been . ordered to designate certain areas of the lower lot forperm!tpark!ngonly . Different types of permit parking are .now being offered by the village with Information avalla· ble by calUng the village hall . Council approved a request from Clerk-Treasurer Morris to establish a temporary approprla· tlon of $75,000 to meet general fund expenditures until perman· ent ljne Item expenditures are finalized . The ·n eed for the pollee depart · ment to increase evening foot patrols In . the business section was discussed, and a motion to raise the .salary of the vlllag'e administrator was tabled. Finally, the mayor's report of fines and fees In the amount of $3,091 collected In · the· village during January was accepted by · council. leaders, by providing profes· The Mason·Gall!a·Melgs Dis· previous years combined. sional starr In the districts, as With this year's scramble se) trlct of the Boy Scouts of well as providing summer camps America's Tri·Stale· Area Coun· for the Cliffside Golf Course on lor the different scouting age ell has announced the kickoff of Thursday, May 3, McDade be. . Its 1990 Sustaining Membership l !eves the new goal of $16,000 levels. Last year, continued physical Enrollment campaign with a shpuld become a reality . Not :only .was the 1989 SME Improvements ofCampKlashuta goal of $16.000. drive successful, says Pinker· at' Ches,er were made possible Ron McDade, GaiUpol!s area manager for Columbus Southern man, but scouting In the MGM through council and SME, Addl· Power Company Is again serving District had an outstanding year tlonal Improvements are ex· as district chalrma!l, with county as well. Tiger Cubs for first peeled for the camp lh!s year, chairmen Bob Hennesy. ol Ohio graders saw an increase of 105 Pinkerman repor~. percent, he reports; Cub 'Scouts · Scouting In the Tr!·State Area V~lley Bank, Gallipolis; Mark Groves, of Peoples Bank, New for second to fifth graders Council' 'got off to a great start In Haven; Lenny Eliason, of WMPO lnc'r eased by i.S percent; Boy 1990," according (o Pinkerman, Radio, Middleport; and Bill Scouts for boys 11 to 18 years old with a Winter Challenge held at Nease, of Home National Bank, Increased 3.7 · llercent: wllh a Camp A,rrowhead. atOna, W.Va, - Ra()lf\l'r -leading; the ,SUS!BlliJDi, . tol!II~J.!I8S.,,v.olltJI...J--.I 111 wltlll70 bo.Y_i,a,ai!Aa.il411.lt,ll:flller·""'"... · percent In the district. In addl· partfclpa"'!Tiig." membership enrollment teams. Upcoming events for the MGM tlon; · 11 new scout unlis were C9upled with a Scramble for District Include a bowl·a·thon on Scouting golf tournament, the qrgan!zed, says Pinkerman, and 24· at Skyline Lanes, Galllpa. Feb. many new scout lead~rs were 1989 campaign was very success. lis; Pinewood Derby, March 17, registered and trained. , ful, reports John Pinkerman, at the Rutland Civic Center; Some ways SME funding helps district executive for the Trl· Spring Camporee. April 27-29; State Area Co\incll, raising more scout ,units are by providing Continued on page 10 funds than had been raised In tra!nilll materials and aids ~ r -$65.~--t 10' Zirkle sal!! that nopoUcyexlsts as to the amount of training or experience needed by a driver for the fire department, how· ever, a training program I~ being Initiated, he reported. Needed repairs on Main St. and · Second Ave. were discussed by · council, with VIllage AdminU;tra· ·tor John Anderson reporting by phone that places on Second Ave. and West Main St. by the Subway Sandwich Shop w!ll be repaired . right away, but that It Is stlll too wet to repair an area In front of the SuperAmerlca Station on West Main. Other minor street problems were also discussed. Council Presl<lent Larry Wehrung, sitting In for Mayor Rl· · chard Seyler who was absent, reported. on behalf of Anderson .Scouts membership drive undenvay · · $s·s· 95 8'9" ....:........... ROOFI ' 1 Sootlon, 10 Po- ' ·e ouncil appoints Morris new clerk-treasurer • PRE-lUll DILlAlliED CORRUIAfED I! - -· •. 83.41 ~ .--: ·. Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tue1day•.. February 6. 1990 ' . '· . - $3.99 $49.95 • at 28" X 5' HOUSES 1/2" X 4' X 8' . EXTERIOR or INTERIOR •DURHAM CHERRY •TERA OAK •LIGHT BIRCH ~FREEDOM PECAN •AMERICAN WOOD DOG • .• .PER SHEET Lew toalcht 40. Cbuce ol rala 10 perceat. WedDM!Iay, lllp aearll8. Chaace ol rain 10 • Upon arrival, EMS personnel found that several people were !II and showing signs and symptoms of carbon monoxide polsonjng. Sue~! signs and symptoms could be drowsiness. nausea and vom· !tlrig, headache, and In some cases, respiratory problems. Middleport EMS called tmme· dlately for assistance which was provided by a second Mlddlepor! unit, two Pomeroy units, a Rutland unit and a unit from the EMS station. Syracuse EMS came to the Pomeroy station ·oush sees sti-ong, ' 40 GALLON GAS.......:............. s154~ 4 ' ~ustained 42 GALLON ELECTRIC......$13680 " growth WASH!~GTON (UP!) -Pres· peacetime expansion. ldent Bush sent to Congress "The· economy's performance Tuellday 4il Optimistic assess- . during 1989, !be seventh year ol men! of the nation's economic economic expansion, has set the prospects that 'calls for "strong, stage for healthy growth In the sustained" growth In ·1990 to 1990s," Bush said In his first extend . the ~ountry's longest Continued on page 10 52 GALLON ELECTRIC......s15975 Local news briefs.-·-· ...., Four indicted by grand jury' Four persons were Indicted by the grand jucy which met last according · to entries flied Monday afternoon by Prosecuting Aftorney Steven L. Story In , the Melp County Common Pleas Court. ' · Terry M. Jewel~ aka Menford Jewell, wu Indicted on tw,o charces, one for knowingly obtaining, possesllng and using a controlled substance, namely cocaine, an olfellleofdrul al)u.e; a felony of the fourth degree. The second cbarp on llvhlcb Jewell wu Indicted was ' cOrrupUng another ·With cirup, a felony of the flnt degree. He reportedly tumllhed or lndue!ed a person under ap :18 to u.e a coiltroUed substaiice. · . Jerry Markin was·lndlcted on a tllarl" of trafficking In drup, a felony o1 the third depft; Ketldlll M· Lemley on a char1e ol escape from detention; a fflony Of tlle fourth degree; and Sam McCloud on a cbar1e of vandlllllm to the Mldclleport j all. The prtJiecutlng. attorney'• office bas lllled requests for Issuance of summon~ on all four Indictments. 6'0" X 6'8" SCREEN AND HARDWARE wee~. .. • JJ. • .. where they remained on standby In case of other emergencies, · Byer said. F!lteen people were trans· ported by squads to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Byer reported, with two others taken to the hospital by private vehicle. Altogether, there were 18 peo· pte reportedly at ·the card party wlilch·was being held lastnlghtat the legion building, 17 of which were taken to the hospital. After making the hospital transports. one of the Middleport units then went to the Cheshire area to check on the eighteenth person . who had been In the building earlier and gone home sick. The person was apparently alright,. Byer said, since no transport was made. · Of those who were taken to the emergency room', one was admit· ted ' for the symptoms ex~ rlenced, and another was admit· ted for observation purposes, a hospital spokesman said. . The probll!fll at the building was aplll'rently, cauSj!d b~ a plugged ' chimney. , Middleport Pollee Chief Sid Little reported· that the chimney ha~ . bl!en cleaned · olit and that the 1as compuy will be checking the building now that the chimney hal btea cleaned. • Columbia Gas Company was · also on the scene last llilbt, reported Byer. · · Other calls bandied Monday by EMS units Included a call at 9: U a.m. for Middleport to Coal St. lOr Laura Scott who was taken to Veteran• Memorial Hospital; _ Mldclleport at 8:49 a.m. to Park St. tor WIIUamhCanwell to Veterans Memorial Hosplta!: Tuppers PlaiDI at 5: 11 p.m. lo Reedsville for Richard Swtger to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospl· tal; Middleport at 5: 14 p.m. to Ave. for Francis South Roulb Jo Veterans Memorial Hotpltal. ,tth Theft·of ftrearnls .investigated Deputies· of the Meigs Councy Sheriffs Department are lnvestl· gating three Incidents Involving the theft of firearms, electronic equipment, and jewelry which : were reported Sunday. According to the report, homes belonging to David Hudnall and Wendell Hoover, Rock Springs Road, were entered and several weapons and ammunlUon, jewelry. and video cassel te recorders ·were reportedly st9len. It was reporled that there were no signs of forced entry apd the home · owners stated that all doors had been securely locked. In a second Incident: George Hart, Swindell Road, reported that he had returned home around 11:30 p,m. on Sunday to find that someone had kicked In the front door and · had taken several firearms. The third incident Involved Larry Pile. McGinnis Road, wbo company representatives talk· reported an !llegal entry and ing residents Into giving them a theft of some money and jewelrjl. down payment lor· a propoSeci Accordlpg to the sheriff's re- project, then cashing the· check port, In each Incident, the homes and putting It In an Individual's had been partially ransacked. . name rather than a company Sheriff James M. Soulsl)y name. The sheriff reported that this reported that he received lnfor· ma)lon that a suspicious vehicle second report was from Scipio and ·a t least on male subject had Township. Anyone else In the been seen In the Rack Sprlnp county that has been approached Road area. He asks that any by these !itdlvlduals Is asked to resident who might have ob- contact the sheriff's department. The sheriff again · urges res!served the vehicle, possibly an , dents to deal with people that older model green truck, call the they know and under no c!rcumsheriff's department. It was also reporled that stsnces should they pay any Athens and Jackson Counties are money prior to getting the work lnvestlgatlng similar Incidents completed. The lndlv!dilals, one while which occurred the same day. , Sheriff Soulsby reported that male and one black male, are area ·residents should be alerted both well dressed and, smooth to the fact that here has been talkers, according to Sherif! another report Involving siding Soulsby . Litter control . activities are well underway for .remainder of year. The Meigs County Litter Con· trol Program has completed a special ~ar of activities and plans are well underway tp Implement ·s pecial events throughout the remainder of the year: reports Kenny Wiggins, Meigs County Litter Control PrOII'am-dlrector. . The Melp Litter Control Program 11 funded by a ll'ant from the Ohio Departinent' of Natural Relourcel, Division ot Litter Prev'entlon and Recycllnl, together with local county match· 1111 fullds. . · Last year showed a sizable lncreue In the number o1 rePDfted lllcldentl of lllepl dilmp- ' lfll atld llttlrlfll, Wlalna says, with a total ol 162 lne!dellta eompared to 36 durlnJ 1tlll. Ha£oJd Ill ewer, collttcllf?n lUper· vllor, ' with aslllped workers, d~ 11t1er from along 1.026 mllel of county, t0W111blp and state roadways, In addition to clean Inc up 24 lllqal dump sites across tbe county. Tile use o1 much-needed equipment wu donated by PhU Roberta and Ted. warner of the Metp County Hlgliway Department. Wl"lns -says. Township trustees also donated the use of equipment wben called upon to do so, he adds. Twenty-five additional dump sites were cleaned ' by offenders, tenants and property owners as a result of local enforcement ol Oh!Q's Utter Laws. Entorcemeat Officer Rh chard Hysell llsued 23 Utter citation~ ·In addition to tboae • Issued by officers of other departme11ts. The Utter enfOrcement 51!1· ment of Melp Couaty,'a pf'Oil'am wu .elected as one ol the outatandinll pl'OIJI'ams In Ohio and was lllcluded In • statewide aUde pretentatlon ,wlllCb wu complletl by llleDtYiatllllofUtler Prevention and ~ling In Columbus. "We reeelved t-a~NIII help from bundredl of . ~Velullteera durin& special eventl 8C!I'OA !be county,,; Wlglnliwpd.tl, lnclud· 1ng aills tance from 1t Girl Scout troop~, 10 Boy Sco!rt' troopa or packs, five 4H Clubs and leaders, , as well as from the elilmeniar~/ schools, villages and townships. Jim Milliron, Shade River State ~;'ark Manager, secured a quan· tlty of pine seedlings which were given to young Pf!C?Pie for plant, lng. "Our spec!~ I thanks to an," says Wtgi!!S. Six elementary school teachers were enrolled In tbe , Super Saver Investigator (SSI) Training Workshop, which was conducted by John Costanzo, elementary school supervisor for the Melp County Boa~cl or Education. ' 'The purpose of this (li'Ciiiam," explains Wiggins, •'IS to · help teachers to Instruct students ID' proper soUd was 1e disposal and reqdlng." A po1ter colllelt was beeld for · all llxth ll'adera. Wltb students from 12 llem111tary schools erfttiiiJ ·111 JICIIflfs, · Posters wiD•Inf ftnt"lllaee' awards In tacb ICbool dJJirltt 1J1ert by Jeaallle Cl._, ot Riverview El-tary (Ebtern District); SteveR Vuce, of HarrtaonvUie Elematary (Me'lp); and John Contlllued on va.e 10 �I ' ,. Commentary • - >! ~ • ' • ., .r_lle J?aily Sentinel ··. ROBERT L. WINGETT .. Publisher ~ PAT WHJTEHEAD .Aui&IJU~I Publls)!er/ConlroUer CHARLENE HOEn.JCB' General Maaapr LETTERS OF OPINION are welco/l)e. They ohould be lesalllan SM words lonlf. AU leiters are """jecllo eGitiDI and mal& be llped wllb aame, address and telephone number. No unolped letters wUI be publllbed. Letters !lboMid be In 10011 lllle, addresotn~~:to•-· not personaiJ. lleo. , . Proving·O'Neill's . ' first law of politics '' · . By Unjted Preu bternatlonal Today Is Tuesday, Feb. 6, the 37th day of 1990 wlth 328 to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward full. · The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Max:s:and Saturn. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Aquarius. They Include England's Queen· Anne In 1665; statesman Aaron Burr In 1756; author-psychologiSt Walter Pitkin, author of "Ute Begins at Forty," In 1878; basebill great George Herman "!:!abe" Ruth In 1895; former President Ronald Reagan In 1911 (age 79); actl'l!$s ZsaZsa Gabor In 1923 (age 67); actor Rip Tom In 1931 (age 59);, French film director Francois Truffaut In 1932. TV news anchonnan Tom Brokaw In 1940 (age 50); and singers Fabian Forte In 1943 (age47) and Natalie Cole In 11950 (age 40) . · On this date In history: In 1865, Gen. Robert E. Lee was appointed commander In chief of the armies of the Confederacy. . In 1943, Gen. Dwight D. EISenhow.;r was named commander of Allied expeditionary forces In North ~rica. He later became World War Two Supreme Allied Commander In Europe. In 1952. Princess Elizabeth became sovereign of Great Britain on the death of her father, King George VI . Site was crowned Queen Elizabeth II on Jl!ne 2, 1953. . Berry's ·World ' 'WE WILL GONSlDER ' SELLIMS YOU THE PQOPIRTY YOU ·WAAT FOR SBVEMTY FIVE MlLUOtt DOLLARS. I ' W"~T'S THAT IN REAL MOr4EY? \ !~en:Y~o ~~~isen~;~e~:; · concerns of Its people In the field, some sta Ifers teII us no thl ng has changed. ' "ldon'tcarellowmanymemos they send out, II you buck the · 1 tr grazIng Ind ustry, you re n outold us. · The BLM manages 174 mUllon acres of grazing land. In sonie Western states, such as Nevada, tbe BLMTls tbhe blggtestl pedroperty owner. o t e un ra n eye, . , oKoK . . I , .;_, ' . .'· So lkJU CoN'T APP~~oF ~FURC<I4T! LSU snaps hex with 86-68 victory over Mississippi State • on'feder&lland that's mllllobs of acrea or parched land and tumbleweeds. But to environmenta.llsU, tbe rangelands are dellc,te ecosystems; wherecattletramplerlver banks, lunch on endanpred prairie grasSes and edge out the wildlife • . The Job of tbe BLM Is to make sure cattle· ranchers use, but don' t overuse, the land. For the · eight years of the Reagan admln· lstration, the ranchers enjoyed plenty of good old·fuhloned Westernderegulatlon.Nowtbere Is a price to be paid Using federal statistiCs, two environmental groups, The Na· tional Wildlife· Federation and ·the Natural Resources Defense Council. have concluded that two-thirdsoftheBLMrangeland ditto 1s 1n unsa tlsf · actory con n. Some BLM staffers told our a·ssoclat·e Greg M·oo· re that their .efforts to make improvements, Including cutting ·bacil on the number of cattle on federal land, have often been scrapped by . ; By Uded Press International 4·7 In the SEC, weren't finished: Rebels to 10-1 In the Big West Louisiana Coach Dal~rown Williams went to a motion .Conference and 17-4 overall as put his players In a classroom defense that resulted ln. 11 they handed the SpartJins their setting Monday night and t.hey straight points and cut the LSU sixth loss In a row. responded with success. . lead to 62-57 with eight minutes At PhUadelphla, Lionel Slm~ Learning from a chalkboard remaining. mons scored 26 points and pulled talk, Brown's 12th· ranked Tl~ers Brown countered with a 2·3 down 10 rebounds to help LaSalle scored an !!6-68 triumph , over matchup zone that .s hut down to a Metro Atlantic Athletic Mississippi State .• breaking a Mississippi State's offense, and C9nference victory. Doug Over· flve·game losing streak tl)at the Tigers went on a 12-polnt run ton added 14 points, while Tony spanned three years against the of their own to seal the triumph, Walker .led St. Peter's with 24 .Bulldogs. "When you play a team like points. "We had written that on the Mississippi State that controls In oth~r games,lt was: Massa· blackboard, 'The- streak Is the tempo as well as they do, 18 · chusetts 85. Vermont 70; Penn over,'" Brown said after LSU points Is a big win," Brown said. State 64, Lehigh 60; Temple 81, Improved ·to 16-4 and 7·3 In the Williamson added 20 points for St. Bonaventure 64; North Carol· Southeastern Conference. 'LSU and Jackson had 19. Mlssls· Ina 87, Miami 74; VIrginia All·American Chris Jackson sippi State was led by Cameron Commonwealth 70, Memphis St. said he realized In the second half Burns with 26 points and Greg 69 In overtime; and Virginia ·when LSU went on a 12-2 tear that · Car.ter with 13. Military 86, William & Mary 66. th_e streak would end. In _other games Involving "I was excited. I ~as happy we ranked teams, N9. 6 Syracuse were go(ng to win," Jackson · downed Seton Hall 74·65, No.. 7 · . to said,,''Ifeelgreat. .Nowlnsteadof . Nevada·Las Vegas ripped San · ~ listening to them taik, I can Jose State 105-69 and .No. 16 La 8C 00 I Or pros talk " Salle defeated St. Peter's 72-511 . ' . MORGANTOWN, W . Va ; Mtss!sslppl State Coach Rl·' At Syr11cuse, Stephen Thomp· chard Williams stressed the son scored 16 of his 26 points In (UPI) - Major Harris, the star Tigers' motivation. the second half, helping the quarterback at West Vlrglnla, "It was a crusade for LSU. and Orangemen Improve to 17-3over· will leave college to enter the I have to give them credit for the all and 7-3 In the Big East. NFL draft, United Press Interna· way they played," he sa ld. Derrick Coleman, who added 19 tional learned Monday . With LSU leading 37·34 at the points and 9 rebounds, sealed the The two players, both asking to half, J;ickson and Maurice Willi· victory by stealing a pass and amson keyed a 12-2 spurt. breaking for a slam dunk for a remain anonymous, said Harris The Tigers stretched their lead 73-65 lead with 20 seconds left. . told them he plans to sign with a to 58·42 with 12:30 remaining on At 4s Vegas, Larry ,Johnson . · Los Angeles sports a'gent next. Verite! Singleton's 6-footer. . scored 18 points and grabbed 16 week and make himself eligible The Bulldogs, who fell to 11·8. ,reboun(ls to boost the Ru'nnln' · for AJ.>r.Us's ~FL draft. Jack Anderson and Dale Vall Atut - -11gau•· lnlpwv l.-.:.-1 lng om . ce, the · w•"" • ., arm · the rangefands are 11111 , ot Congress, heard trom BLM. · But the BLM field staff that wu staffers In dozens of offices that interviewed. ~ the GAO estl·: their superiors had taken reprl· ,matedthat-•yaboutone-flfthor· sa11 against them when tlley the total federal acreage was · tried ·to tamper with the laud being . l.m~. Worse, the under lease to politically lnfluen· .staffers told -the GAO they didn't tlal .even know··tbe condition of about· "' cattle ranchers. nlll Templeton chief of the ·one-foUrth ·ot the land - an area BLM's Division or Rangelarid the size of North Dakota. Resources, says that tbe BLM The BLM is equally In the dark has since sen:t letters to Its local about how much cattle IU land offices ordering ihat the sugges. can support. · lions of the field staff should be The BLM says It's dol!lg the · ted 1r h ' respec t ey are consistent best It can with the resourcet It with BLM policy· has. Thanlcs to the Reaianyeara, BLM staffers we contacted that's not much. In 1911. the EiLM have varying oplnioiiJ on the had $55.5 mUllan fcir range slncerl:hn~f t~hose merfis. ~~ management. By 1988, only S34 are op _s c, espec a Y a u · mUl!Gn was budgeted. "We lost , the new BLM Dlrectlll' Cy Jaml· 2S ~ of progress under son. But one staffer who helped Reaadb," ..,,d Hu"" Harper, a th GAO 1 h 1 1 In " ~ •·· e· w t ts nvest1gat1on retired BI,.M starter In Idalia. , 1988 told tb t th · BLM 15 • · us. a .e· Thepunyfeespaldbyranchero simply minimizing the embar· ·to use federal land fall shori-of rass111ent that result~!<!. from the' the cost of managlna·that land, He G • " · report. said the A 0 srecom· more evidence of 'Reaglib's Jar· mendatlons had been Ignored In gesse. In 1985, he signed an hl&her·ups who cater to the Nevada, except to finger . executive order setting grazing Industry they are supposed to be · whlstleblowers. fees at a rate far below that of rern~;:g•.the General Account· Templeton d~putes the clalinS ' private land. Last year, the BLM of environmentalists and says . spent about $43 million on r•nge management an.d ,Improve·' ments, but took' In only $17.8 mUIIon In grazing fees . · Why riot raise the fees? Rep. •. George "BUddy" Darden·, D-Ga., Is trying. He Introduced a bill to bring BLM fees closer to the price that a rancher would pay a private property owner for graz· lng rtgbts. But Darden's bill w,!ll never make It out of the HoWIE! Interior Commltlee, which Is packed _w ith representatives from Western cattle states. • . A bill more likely to see 'the light of day has been Introduced by Rfps. Ron . Marlenee, R· ~ont.,llnd Larry Craig, R·ldaho. It writes Into law the curtent low fees. ,. ~. The ranchers may consider the status quo an extenalon of West· ern ru11ged lndlvldualism. l'lut It Is nothing more thallllYflll on tbe public dole. And It d~ llt~le' ~or the meat eaters of the country. The vast · public rangelands a~ extremely ~ry ~nd support only 5 percent of the nation's cattle. · In trade for letting . that 5 pei'ce11t roam im tlie raiiiChers' • terms, the ·nation It llllUinl: \lie ~ ecology of t·he tangel1111'Mlt tlik. v.,. Playing acadell)ic ··footba-1 H . .. FIGHT FOR REBOUND - UIU center .'Sllaqullle O'Neal grabs for a rebound against , ,. ' ' ' .County Sherltrs Depart· ment. "But we've had a silrious drull p~oblem for 10 to 15 years. It Just wasn't acknowledged for most of that time because, although everybody knew about It, nobody reported it." Much of the narcotics now here Is attributable to unique clrcumstaaces: Many Of the Dower children of the 1960s; who had a blatory. of heavy drug use, Iuter chose to live In three counties In northern California - MltJ!don· clno Humboldt and Del Norte and two In southern Oregnn J01eshplne and Jacklon. .As a result, · the ri!glon was notor!Qus throughout the 1970s and l980a as the center of the natiOn's production of alnsemUJa, a potent •train ot marl· Juana. In addition, tbe area Ia laced with laboratories that produce · melhamp~mlne, a relatively cbeap yet very power· ful drq ~mmonly knowD u "meth" o~ "crank." ' But other communities that bad no hippie Influx al1o are awa1h In, dangerous drugs, For example, Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, says that when he "We don't have the street ganp of the big clUes,' • says Lt. Alan Pendergrasa ot' the Jose-. . .. · I' asked federal law enforcement officials · last . ye:ar about , the phenomenon In his home state, he was told of "an enormous spread of the use of crack cocaine from the urban areas Into the , II Mississippi State center Carl Nichols (L) and forward Gri!r,Carter Monday. (UPI) ' "· ~ , . <. ' . The Ohio Sports Festival, Ohio's only statewide' olympic· style sports festival , Is gearing upforanotberstrongyearlnl990 andwlllhavethegreaterColum· ' I LoCal bowling I .' ALLEY CATS ..HIGH .G AME - Marlene Wilsoo~210; DEC. 5, 198t Brenda Haggy-191; -188. · · • HIOH SERIES - Marlene Wllsoo-\i49; TEAM . ~ TOT~ POINTS B~nda Hagg¥-527; June Mowerv-500. · CoOner TJ:ucklng ........ ... ........ .. .. .. ...... ... 82 HIGH· TEAM GAME - . Codner Herald Oil & Gas .. .. ..... .. .............. , ....... 70 Trucklng-636; ,629: Big Bend Ladles Whaley's Auto Parts .......... ........ .... ..!..:..; ••64 Aux.-595. • Big Bend Ladles Aux .............. ,...... .. ....62 HIGH TEAM SERIES - Codner &mlth Nels.oo•MOt!)f'Slnc .... .. ..... .... .. ..... ~ Trucklng-'1816; Big Bend Ladles Aux.· flools Plus ............... ........... .. ....... ._....... 55 1735; Carman Cutles-1645. Jim Cobb Olds , Cadillac & Chev .. .. .. 1....54 JAN. : . IHO Aardvark Sounds ... .. .... ........ ... .......... ...4~ TEAM TOTAL POJN:rS Carman Cuties . ... ................ ............... .44 Codner Trucking ... ... ......... ... ........ ........ 96 HIGH GAME - Marlene Wllsoo-267; BJg Bend Ladles Aux ......... ......... ....... .. 80 Mary ·Wooda:-197: Trudy Casto-193. Whalevil's Auto Parts ....... .. ............. ...... 76 · · HJoH SB&IES - M~rlene WUsoo~590: Hera! Oil&: Gas ........ .... ........ ............. 74 Shirley Stmmons-494; Mary Woods-490. Jim Cobb Olds Cadillac & Chev 70 ,,RJGR TEAM OAMI!- BigBendLadl'" Pools Plus .. ... .'.. .. ...... .. .............. Aux.-655; -648; Pools Plus-605. Aardvark SOunds·....... :.......... ............... 63 RIOH TEAM SER..,:S - Big Bend Carman Cu!les .... .. ....... .. .............. ....... 54 Ladtes Aux.-1907; Whaley's Auto . PartsHIGH GAME - Marlene Wllsoo-201; . · ·M;raret yatt-198: Brenda 'Haggy-1$8: 117~; • Codner~Trucklng-1721. , DEC. 18, 1989 . T IY Casto-188. • TOTAL POINTS ' H 08 SERIES - Marlene Wllson-550; TEAM ' Codner Trucking ... ...... ..... 1. .. ... .-• • : ... .. .... 90 Macy·Woods-483: June Mow:ery-466. Whaley' s AutoParts .......... ... ., .. .. .... ... .. 74 !UGH TlliAM OAME- Jim Cobb Olds, Big Bend Ladles Aux ...... .. .. , .. .. .......... .. 72 · Cadillac & Chev. -641; Herald 011 & Gas Herald 011& Gas .. ............ .·........... ... .... 72 619: Blg 'B end Lad!,. Aux. -612. Jim Cobb Olds. Cadillac & Chev .... ..... ,,64 . . IUoR TBAM SERIES c- Big Bend Pools. Plus .. .. .. .. .. .. ........ , .............. : .... .. .63 , Ladles Aux. -17~~, Jim Cobb Olds, Cadillac AardvarkSounds ....... ... ?.... :................. 61 1r: Chev. ·17~ Pools Plus-11341. Carman Cutles .. ...... .. ....... ........ .... .. .,. .. .54 IAN. 8, tiM TEAM TOTAL POINTS CodnEr Trucklng.. .. .. .. ... ..... .. .. .. .. ..... ... 102 H~rold ou A Gas .. ...... ......... .. ...... ........82 Big Bend Ladles Aux .... .......... .. ...........80 Whal~'s Auto Par:t s ... .. .... .. ...... ....... ....76 (USPS 145-8111) Pools lus ... . ,... .. .. ........ .. .. ........ ...........73 A Division of Multimedia, lac• Jim Cobb Old&, Cadillac & Chev ......... .. 72 Aardvark Sounds ... ....... .. .... .... ... ....... .. .67 Published .evE'ry aftNnoon. Monday Ca~man euties ....... ........ .... .. .... ........... 62 , IUOH 0.\ME - Marlene Wllsoo-200; . ' k !hrca~gh Frtdav, 111 Court St .. Po,meroy. Ohio. b~ the Ohio Valley Pub· : . Lenora :,n~gh- 183; Maraare1 "Wyatlllshlng 1Companv/Mult1mt'Ctia, Jric.~. , 180. . Pomi!!FY, Ohio 4~769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· I ' JIJOH II!S - Marlene wusoo-516J cond· ~~~pottage paid ar Pomeroy. June Mowery-475; AprU Smlth-467. Ohio . HIGH TEAM GAME- ,Jim Cobb Olds, ' Cadillac 1r Chev.·629; Herald 011 A Member: United Press International. ~~29; CodnerTrucklpg·606: PooiSPiuslnlandDailyPressAssoclatlonandtbe HIGH TEAM SERIES_ Herald 011 &. Ohio Newspaper Assoclatlon: National Gas-1770; Codner Trucklng-1724; Pools Advertlllnl Reprt>sentatlve, Branham , Plus-1120. Newdper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, :::::::::::69 w_ . ;:i doubt we can do anything The Daily Sentinel Robert Walters. · : · · : i· ' SUII8CRIPTION RATI!S ,,.,,,,' I Dtg 0 ·Sarrisonlte· ' I' By CArrier or .Motor Route One W0ek ..... ... , ..... .. .. .. ....... ....... .SMO I , ' · One Month ... ........ . .'...... .. ........ ...\$6.10 One Year ... .. .. .. .. .. .... ........._....... $72.80 · SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly ............. ...... ... .... ...... ... 2S Cents Subocrlbero not deolrln&topay thecar- rter rMy 'i'mltt In 1dvanee- direct tO The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month balls. Credit wUI bf' ,tveon carrier each ....... ,I • ' JAN.J1,1. . TOTAL · FlnaiKinl Available Mall hliaerlot' · IMiilo Melp l:ooniJ ' ' 13 Weelcl ..... ,........................ .... ~.:It fta 26 Weetoo ............. ..... ...... ,,,, ., ,.. l3'1.16 I, w"'*' ... ........................... .... flf.36 . ·' Oillllde Melp ()ouniJ 13.w-. ........ ............. ............ .ao.IKI . 26 w-. ....... :................... 1!.. ... $«>.30 •••nard DilcoYII: 52 62 WHb .. ,..... ..............,.. ., .... ,... fiMO ' lj/ ·· · · , Sttvera·180: Pat Canm- ·~ whft home carrl• avtoo Is available. AS LO:W AS . - Bub 'Stlver•lB~ Marg Jllo ••'*rlpUons by mall pennltteilln • --· Harrls, a red-shlrt junlor, Is eligible lor the NFL draft If he so: chooses, but could play In college · another year. He bas not signed up for off.season conditioning. . SPRING VALLfY CINEMA 446 4514 : " --=-· While Qu..titits Last 4 FT.-126 12 FT.-•39 I FT.-•33 14 FT.-'40 10 FT.-'36 16 FT.-'46 11 FT.-149 ROUND BALE FEEDER-'69 RIVER CITY .FARM SUPPLY GAWPOUS OHIO Car Buyers Award•, Rewards, R•bat••· Kick Plates,·. Low Payment• With High . to The lJally Sentinel. 1l1 COurt St., Pomeroy. Ohio 4:1769. GATES- HAY FEEDERS Harris, who finished third In balloting for the, Helsman Trophy. missed a scheduled meeting with Nehlen last week, but Sports Iq.rormatlon Director · Shelly Poe said Harris remains · In classes. HEARING ABOUT New York, New York 10017. POsTMASTER: Send addn'ss changes TRUCKLOAD SPECIAL "I thlnk Coach (Don) Nehlen 's Indicated that (the team Is preparing without Harrls) ," Jacobs said. "I'm not golng to say anything differently . I think Don: ' Indicated that last week." IF YOU'RE TIRED·OF A LOT ·oF ' I Mike Jacobs, WVU's offensive ' coordinator, confirmed Monday he Is preparing the offense for a new quarterback. top three !lnlshers In each event category at both the regional and finals festivals. All regional events will be held June 29,30, and July 11990. All entries must be submitted to tlie Ohio Sports Festival and postmarked by June 12,1990. To · request an entry booklet call 1-800-669-0HIO or mall to: The Oh lo Sports Festival, 11000 Ceda~ Avenue, Suite 207; Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Entry deadline Is June 12 and Interested parties are reminded that the address above Is lor an entry application only·, which In turn must be completed and returned. Alll!Rttlclpants will' r~etve a commemorative Item to pre· serve the s peclal memories of the Ohio Sports Festival. · Oh!o Is . dlvlde.d Into four regions with host sites that between now and Friday," Fehr Include Toledo, Columbus,Cin· sald. "There's always a chance, clnnatl, and Akron, while finals but now I don't see it. ·Maybe are being planned for Cleveland. they'll modify their posltlon." The purpose oftbe Ohio Sports The key lssue,s are revenue Festival Js to offer a grass·roots s h a r l n g and pay · r or. amateur sports program of performance. The owners want Olympic-Pan Am Sports to to Impose sweephlg changes so Ohio's Athletes of all ages and ~ey can control and predict skill levels, rewarding their '<ialarles .and costs. l]nder their _ parttc!P,Rt!on, while also'developproi>Qsal; a petcerifage of major lng 8 network of sport volunteers, league baseball's . annual re· officials. and facilities. · ..venues would be ·set aside for Area restdents are l!rg~ to player salaries and benefits. Inquire about the ~ports FestlAlso, players with less than six val, but are also reminded to years' major league .s en,;ce check with local athletic dlrecwould be paid accordlng to •an tors or the Ohio High School agreed upon wage scale. AthletlcAssoclaUonastoellglbllThe union says ll ··would work lty requlrem~nts pertaining to toward that proposal only lf t!le high school sports. The OHSAA owners could show 11 would malntl:llns strict requirements on benefit the players or If they can participation In certain events. prove baseball could •not survive Age' mdlvlsiOJis and skill levels without these changes. Fehrsays vary per sport, and all partlclthe Player Relations Committee. pan is must be a resident of Ohio · ·bas been una·ble to do either, foratleast30cjaysprlortodateof · which Is ~lty the sides are so tar competition. apart.' . Participants must be an ama· . 'Fehr contends the owners' teur athlete(no past or present · chief-objective Is res trlct the free professional athlete·may par, tic I· market. pate In tlie sport of his profes"Thelr. fundamental has alSIOJ!) and J)artlclpants may com· ways been eliminate the free 1\E'te In only one sport In the market as a mechanism to festival. determine player salaries," ' Events Include basketball, bo· Fehr said. wllng,Cycllng, a Five ·Mile Run, The two sides agreed to a gyrrlnastics,Masters Swimming, minor Item Monday. the forma· soccer. softball, swlminlng· lion of a labor-management ,trac.k & field, volleyball and committee.that would meet three wrestling. times a year to discuss labor . Awardswlllbepresentedlntbe Issues that crop up. They-did not · form of Gold, Sliver, and Bronze Medals and are awarded 'to tl)e decide the size of the committee. NEW YORK (UPI) - Unless ''I'm under the assumption the tile .~as!)bBI! · labon n~tlallo'ns clubs have reached a declslon,"· prp<!uce stunning breakthrplighs . O'Connor said . ."It's posslbl('ftne the next two days, chances ate owner~ will not Impose a lock· slim spring tralnlng will open on out). but I don't think It's time. probable." · E>onald, Fehr, the executive Union and management offl· clals met Monday for aliout five . dll'j!ctor for the Players' Assoclahours a~d said they are no closer lion, sald If the owners alter their thanlastweektowardreachlnga posltlon on the lockout, II would con(t<~.ct , s,greernel)t. I:!l~q,!l~rs make them look bad. . 1. ....: and • catchi!I'S'"f'Bn , rept~rt sta-ring " ·Mt. ot:onnor's clOck is tick· Feb. 13. · ' . , tng," Fehr said. "If r had'. to Tw.o mo~e days or talks are predict, Chuck Q'Co1'1lor wlll go scheduled ~fore t,he owners .' Into that,meetl'lgand sar. 'I told gather Friday In Chicago. 'Chuck · · the whole world you're going to · O'Connor, the general counsel lock out. What's It going to look .for the owne~s· Player Relations like If you don't Jock out?'" . Committee, says If there . is no Fehr 1s · not optimistic an agreement·, the players wlll be agreement'can be reached in the locked out of spring training. dext two, days. · ·Ben Wattenberg .. . field and shot to death. , An Innocent man making a call In a parking lot telep)IOne booth was shot and kUied by -dealer& who apparently were offended by rural areas.'· .. n'!thlng more than hia p.-ce Reported the special agent In In tbe wroq place at the wrong charge of the Drug Enforcement tim~ Tbe local newspapers regu· Admlnlltratlon's Houston field . larly •carry aceouata or people office: "Crack cocaine Is being arrested for dealing In f!Very kind sold openly and brazenly In small of drug. • quantities on the streets, In parks Even the elderly are Involved. and especially near small college Pendergrass clt,es.tbe casee ofa ·campuses.... No . sttata or the 64.~ar·old wo~n who OP.frated rural community Is exempt from a meth lab aqd a 7&-year·old man the crack abuse problem." who grew marijuana and sold It . The special agent Is charge of to blgh·achool atud~tL the Di':A 's Dallas field oftlce Belated effort. to underway to cited serious drug problema dell with tile problem. Aspecial· everywhere from the small com· !zed clty-coullt14tate law en· munltles or Texarkana and Tyler forcemeat 111111 has a $1 miUion In northeastern Texas to the annual budget. South Oregon mld·slzed cities of Amar!Uo and Drug Awar-•- whlcb bu Lubock In the state's Panhandle. recruited 800 parenta, bullneal In the Rogue River Valley, tbe leadlll'l, polltlcau and other student body president of one concerned cftlzeu - baa area high school dled with Ills launched a drug education head In a bag of Dltroul Olllde pi'OIIJ'am.. , IM!Vf!ral years ago. More reBut nobody e~. ~ )Vholly . Cl!lltly, a woman. suapected by eliminate the drug~. ··we drug dealers Of beln1 I pollee hope," says Pencler.g raas, "topt Informant was dragal!d Into a It clown to a tolerable level." · ~ eave . ' · ' k • k. • · • b · · 'b ll lk ,. Cl. ·oc " :.tw, .·tng tn .tise a . ta s ~::~~~:~~~;~~l~ehostslte Rural Americans can't ~cape _ drugs phln~ . ' Plans underway for '90 festivf:Jl ' GRANTSPASS,Ore. (NEA)"We're famed for our ,drugs," says high, scl)ool senior Angelique Rizzuto. "Drugs are Jlart or every social clique at our high school." Denlka Vogel, a •Junior at another high school in southwest Oreglin says "people who you'd never expect do it." T.J. Unruth, · a sophomore at a third high school, says ''you'd think ... (dt:ug8) would be bard to ret" In a amall town "butlt'sJustaseasy her!!." • That candid testimony In espe. ' clally unnerving becl!use the students !Ill llve ·In the 'Rogue River Valley, a seemtilgiy Idyllic are11 of mountalnt and valleys, torestlllld orchards, farma aDd ' rancba. ' Tile extent to wblcb IIJJ'cotlca bave ravlpd the nation' 1 major metropolltaa · areas 11 widely recognllld, IIIII leta Ia known of the toll drvf abute bu taken In Amerlca'lllllall towns and rural } arris h ·) Quick; ritual response: Why · two-thirds to thrire-quarters of · Rosovsky supports the much· foreign lands the best school is In .Isn't America competitive In the . th~ best. (He says Columbia, criticized American tenure sys· the -capital; outlanders need not global commercial market· Chicago, UCLA, CaiTech and tern·. Most,foreign SChools award compete. But here It's football all place? Answer - everyone Wlscon8iil can· be quickly added tenure .based on seniority. In o~er &laiD. In t4Us!lChUIIetta, knows - because our education to the list.) Why?. Arrierlcan . ·America, tenure Is granted only North Carolina, Wisconsin, Mlch· system Is sa bad. ·· universities, says Rosovsky, are after tough peer review, Inside · lgan ~d Cali!Ornla, pe<ip_le want Second question: To be com· better mostly because they are and outside the university. "At to wave their forefinger and say petltlve', what's the most lmpor· · more competitive. . Harvard," says Rosovsky , "We they're ;}./o. 1. (Admlnlltrators tant part of the education sysLet me otter an an'alogy: ask ... who Is the best person In like It too. When a , professor tern? Answ,e r: Higher .education American universities are good the world to fill a particular becomes famous, the university ,... colleges and universities lor the same reason that Amerl· vacancy, and then we try to can raise more. money. It's like · winning ;1 bowl game.) that's where the scientists, eng!· can college football Is good convlnc~ that scholar t~ Join our There ar.e caveats: Ro•ovalcy neers ·and.managers come from. they have, uh, changed the rules. . ranks... Th!s process, he ~ays, says be Is talking about the !!est Third question: . What nation Foreign ianlversltles don't Is common In top U.S. schools. rorelgn schools usually oper· 50 researcll Institutions, wltll has theobest colleges and unlver- scour the world for the best slUes? Answer: America. educators, throwing money and atelnlockstepwltbamlnlstryof about 10 pe-rcent of our students. · AsurveyofscholarsfromEast perks at them .. Tut,tut. Very education; professors often act Even there, It should be noted Asia - where everyone 1.1 so ungentlemanly. But American like civil servants. Frequently further. the research Is often better !han the teaching. And, energetic and perfect, especially universities, perhaps, Inspired the administration Is elected those Japanese - ranked the by their aggressive ·football re· yes, elected - by the faculty, perba'ps .e ipeclally there, while world's universities. Eight of the crulters, or · by their assertive staff and stud,e nts. Elections the quality In the hard sciences Is top 12 were In uncompetltlve · national culture, do Just that. Top yield politics. Aca,demlc politics top-fil&bt, the' Ideology In the America - Harvard, Stanford, scholars are wooed as If they In Holland Yil!ldli excrucla,tlng huminltles (by my lights) Is attention to the egalitarian corn- often· naively super·llberal. sun, University of California (Berke- were high school quarterbacks. .. •. ley), MIT, Yale, Cornell, Michl· By contrast, Rosovsky notes, fort of the electors. Education, we're No.1. gan and Princeton. In many foreign universities research- and excellence- are America's big education pro!J, !em Is notln the university. It Is In · In a forthcoming book "The professors must have attend~!<! subsidiary ltll!ms. University: An Owners · Man• the ·school they teach ln. The But In America, the university the public elementary and secon· ual, !' (W.W. Norfon), Professor ~suit Is often an Inbred, unlns· president -like the,coach- can , dary schools. What don't they · (and former dean) Henry Ro- pired faculty. be fired. So can deans, provosts have that our universities have? sovsky of Harvard says It's no lt'snotonlyscholarswhoareln and chairmen. That provides Competition. Maybe the folkll who run those schools ~ught to go '· ' accident, and If 50 schools were play. American universities accountability. ranked, America would stili have compete tor the best students, lor Rosovsky also stresses re· to classes taught by football public attention, and .for funds. glonal competition. In many coaches. . CIIJDmUnltles. " . ' p ble,"oneNevaa~BLMemployee By ARNOLD SAWISLAK . UPISenlor Eclllor , WASHINGTON - Tip O~Nelll's most lasting contribution to ~e folklore or hisoccupatlon was the statement "all politics Is local/' and nothing demonstrates the former speaker~s axiom more clearly than the response to President !3ush' s budget message last week. .True, some _members of Congress . discussed the p~ldent's .proposed educatlon spending and some examined what he has in mind for Medlcilre. aut no single ltem ·IJ! the budget.cornmand.!d as . much focused attention as the list Ql m'llitary, baSes ana facilities Secretary of .Defense Dick Cheney proiJOsed to close. · Chainnan Les Aspln, D·Wls., ot tbe House Armed Services Cqmmlttee told reporters "all hell has broken loose" ,over the list. As pin proposed creating another bipartisan commission, such u was used In 1988 to decide without the Interference of Congress what mUitary bases should be closed. Military facUlties are prized by most members or Congress, especially In rural or economically depressed (reas, because they provide stab!~ employment bases for civilians In the area along with the steady .Infusion of cash trom · service payrolls. Further, the m!Utary usually provides Its own utilities and pqllclng and pay, local school districts well to educate service children. · Members do not hesitate to 't ake poll tical credit for bringing bases to their districts and keeping them running. Conversely, they fear voters will blame them lfthe bases and the money they'generate are · removed. So a member of Congress about to lose a base can be a · desperate and dangerous customer. And there Is !mother factor to deal with In the .1990 Cheney base closing list. · Aspln estimated that the bases and facilities to be closed are In four times as many Democratic districts as Republican, and Rep. Patricia Schroeder; D.Colo., said, "It looks like (Cheney) met with Lee Atwater at the Republl~an National Committee and came up with a political list.'' Cheney noted tl\at ·there are more Democrats than Republicans In the House (60 percent) bu.t said, "I don't' have any motive other than trying to·doth~ best jo~ we can of squeezing the .defense budget,. " _. All or Which means the Cheney !Istis llkely to caul!!! a huge fiap Itt he Pentagon chief Insists It's a nec~rypart of his -budget and tries to ' · · push It through. ., . · ' There are a number of theories to explain why Cheney, a savvy former congressman and White House cblefof staff, Invited the storm that Is breaking over the base closings. ~ . One suggests that he Is using the bases as a !Jiverslonary tactic to keep members'·attention focused bn tile bases ralhet than some ofhl.l other budget proposals for multibllllon·doUar weapons systems. Another Idea Is that If.Cpngress won't let him close the bases, which Is likely, Cheney will have a ready-made scapegoat lor failure to cut thE' defense budget as deeply as Pentagon critiCs would like. ' Today .in history • gan turned till! Bureau or Land Management tnto 8 Iack1!Y of tbe cattle Industry. Thanks to the cowboy president, ranchers pay below market rates to run their cattle on federal land and the budget fo ·the BLM has dropped so low ihal the agency can't ' to protec:t that land from affol'd bu · a se. . BLM staffers across the coun· '·· try learned their lesson In the 19808 - · they kowtowed to the ranchers- . no matter what the damage price to the land because that's what Washington wanted them to do. Now, even though the ., • ' Ohio ..r; WASHINGTON~RonaldRea· DEVOTED TO THE IN'J'ERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA .. • ~Cattle ~gteaiing U1 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio "' • ~...___...o.;. __ _ .,,.. .,,.. . ..._,.., Partill .... , Jri. tl Do·w n Paymental -Come To- Athans Honda Cars For A Lhtle "Sttwlfllt F.Ji" Front "THE HAPPY HONDA ·PIOPLE" HONDA . �• • . .. Sentinel 1.1110 Ohio ·Barkley told ·to suit .u p ·for · ~-Star · till .: a......... ' UPI ratings Collelf' luldball Resllliln . Jlioomsbu11IS. Slllppeolbull Sl C.ldwl'll •· O.ml*. . It Conn. Coli. IS. Nichol. if Dlcldnsoa R1, rork ( Pa.) 11 Lebano• V .. le)" at, EllaWIIIOWIIU Mu•chUM!IIIIII, Venntlli. 'ft. Pella StMte 14, LehiJh tl wtn aad rew,. .._..,.. h Feb. .J In parellllllet~~N, 11ota1 pal. . ( b.-ed on " polneti for llrtl place, 14 for •~ld. etc. ) . . d lut week'" ranldar: Tum .. Polnls I. Mluourl ISI) -/.21-1) ,. ....... ................ 515 I Z. K. .tu (I) (21·1) ........... ................ 544 2 3. Arkall- (ll llf-l) "" '"""""""""' 4111 3 ... IJIIIke (18-3) .. .. ........... ............. ........ 41-1 5 S. t)eor,retgwn ( 17-Zl ........ .. .. .. .... ........ 4!7 6 I . 81 ncu• (li-.1) ~ .................. .......... s• 7 7. Ntl\'da-Lu Vep!ll fl... ) ................ 31118 .. ·~ · Sy•cu.e 74,, Seton Hall II t Temple 31, St. Bo•"¥enhl'@ 14 W. New EIIP••8'J. Albert• Map• oa.•-- (t~l ........................... 188 s II. Coaneclk.,.l (INJ ......... :............... 118 14 lt. l.aldHiala St. Ul-4) ....................... 111113 IS. Jllhto._ (11-4) .......................... \"""15611 lol. Loulnllle C1&-41) ............................ 114 1~ 15: GMrala Teet. I lf-4) ...................... Ill IS App!lllaclllan St. 75, Ten..Chll&l.iiOOI• Ch arlf!AIOII 76, R ...onl II Ouwh!a&-W.VL 84, S•eplerd 81 1 Co'Vtnll•• U.lllatlul••• Va.l. U: Nordl Carolina 87, N. Mlc:lllpn 11, WU.C.-•Mitwa.tlee , . ". ......,. n. Nortllwood II, o\4.... 7! L ........ •• . 8olllhwest "'TexiUI·. A.rl!n.. •• Olllo ColltiC!' IMIInhallfkGrrs a, U•M•• Pra•IAter..tio•l MondQ. Feb. S ... .... .. .. ... ~ ----- Aibludtl. Mt. Vtrnon N.,...rne 14 Rle Grande IQ, O.cln•U Blbl• U NATIONAL 8MKETBA1..L A.890C ,.....,a,.•• · New Yol'lllllt. Mltml 117 Pldladtlpllla 114, Uta• • Wlllll~~~to•IIS. Gll*n Siale 121 Seaule Ill, Q_.oUt 1• Clntl .... IH. LA. CIIJIIIrrll: 84 'I'HIMI.,Gamt~o Mlhraulre M ........ niP*' New York at OriMdo, •liM ' Wallbllll:lon u Mini, niiM rln"tl . .d at Deti'Mt, nllhf. · Ml•..r:•llla at HouiiMO niP!: A.t..,. • 8• Mlonio, nlpt .. dllftl lit Denwr, uiPf OaHu at S.urameete, nl&fll LA Lalten at PortUd, nlpt Wt-..lqGamf!t Utalt a1 Nnv.Jer.,-,1: 31 p.m . Qt •lol.,. • Boston. 1: Jl p.m . Gol•n State at Pltlllldelpllla, II p.m. ' Pltwtllx al Sulllle, 10 p.m . Chkap.tLA.Lak.,..,li: Sip.m. NATIONAL BOCXEY LEAGUE Mollllf Gat.ms No pme~~ ..:he•ae• ,....,Gamee a-ton at Detroll, alpt ................... NY I..._ lief's al PllliiNflll, nip. Edma••at New.leuey. nlpt !N. u-. alaN 1.01 Anplfl!at Cal prJ, alaflt WlaniPf'l al VUCO\IWf, •llfl' -- 1A C1lpfi!I'A - Placed pard Gary Grant on the a..iul'l'd Hat. ' Boston- Sl pd pricller Erk HetJeUo cont,.tt. 1 - ~• Welll1,&. U, A.'Voi141 Woodrldp SA, Garfield 3'1 Prairie VIew MM BuiiMball llln"t'lsll. IMimt... U " " 'Q11edalell, Beth Hl ... d 41 OT st. w•rtoo u ctn~S. , Clnc,ll..tl - "Siped · mi.,.. lupe pitcher kdh Kalwr 1o t·re•cotanet. · Clnel.-d - S.pwd •dieNer Mlkll 'hbl&er tot-~- eo•nd: named Je• Maroon nlf'cla M.U.• 4Jredor. • • •,. - .Siped liNt... Da•-v ,Darwin loa mdll· ~•to•net. a ..- AI(I'Ud Cit, - Catelter lob Boont to I· Jeal' t.OIIr&d. • Mi•rncu -sl_.d pllcller Mike O,er to 1· )'1!111' c:odlnd • St. Louls - Sl ... d oudl~r \liner Colemu lo l·)'l'•to•rad. · !ian Fr&adiCO - !IIJD(!d IM!CO ... b . . . man Robhf Thompi.on to mali·Jfar contrad. Texan - Slpd te l· )lfar roalradc pkc:llll!l'll Brla11 •a.aen Md 0.¥1d Lrnch. c•d!l' Bill HueiiiiUI ud ouifleldet' Knln &dcher. Missouri remains on top in UPI ratings Cane_. PnU -Named Mike DeBoM hlk!rlm mfll'• "VOllqtull euclll dl!dud ae• demle .. ly lnella:lbl•: Ar,. Mu.arl of bukethall tean:t, Mla.·t..elaoud J•mal Thoma d traek team. T~u Ti!cll- N&IIMidGu-yGal~~e~~alld lUck Dykes••tant IMiul coat-._ FooUI&II , Cltwluld- 81 prd lftf'-llftli Nllnl•l bock Dfrdt'k Gal.,- aad octrwrltack AntlloQ F10ft!Def, • Qetrolt- NMni!di.A!IIFOME'IdeiiPIIIIWt bMCk coacll and LamU' Le•llnaa defeMin Hat ooaell; m•wd Blllh Maithrwa to nul..- baeb euch ud O.we 11\t.)" to Olleuilwf' ud dd8illh"e anl.lnllln ........... Tun.. BaJ - Nan:ted GQ Oa Ml'· llo.r "VIc• D~•Wellt of adml. . ratloll. Toro•• at WedltftldQ &•mel'! Edmo•H at NV K•pr-. '1: 31 p.m. Monlreal • 8•11..., 1: IS p.m. St . u.- .a Torellla, 7:ll p.m. Hardenl M Mhn•ala. 1:15 p.m. ' Tonight's gaines • Miller at Wellston .. Nelsonvllle·Yorlt at VInton County Meigs at Alexander Federal Hocking at Belpre • Nelsonville· York at Vinton : County " • Buffalo at ChesapeaJse . Martel ta at Cambridge . 1 coal Grove at South Point • Eastern at Oak Hill Hannan Trace at Fairland Kyger Creek at Wahama Southwestern at OVCS llkk~ Bet roM- Reclllll'll rllfll wlllf~III!IIIDn Ken~., from ..W!rondack oftii•Amtrlc• Rock~ l.e!ll'll'• Ml nneaae.a - S.• rllltt wiD I Scoet RobiMOn •• Kalunaavo el &lit ln&er•IM•I lodl.fY t.e...-e. Networks duel over Irish football SOUTH BEND, Ind,' (UPI)Notre Dame's desire for guaran· teed football exposure on na•. tiona! television touched off a network battle • Monday that could wind up In court. Notre Dame Monday signed five-year deal with · NBC to nationally broadcast every IrlJh home football g~ starting In 1991. ABC signed a 142 mWion·a· year deal last month for rlghtslo the Irish and 63 other College Football. AssociatiOn tea1111. a : ; Biddy basketball tournament slated : The second annual Save·A·Lot • Food Stores Biddy Basketball ' Tournament hu been scbeduled for F'rldi!Y, Feb. 23 at the Point Pleuant Junior Hlih I!Ym In PoiDt Pleaaant, ·w .va, The tournament will feature the first 32 'te&DII to contact Coach Gene Moote at 675-3820 (PPHS) or 675-406« (home). No all·star tea1111 will be admitted. The entry fee lJ $20; which mUll . be turned 'In with team I'Oitera b)' . Sunday, Feb. 18. Send C!lleckl Ill ·· Gene Moore~ P.olnt PleNBJit • • Dance. to be held • ~. Junior Hlp, Ohio River Road, Point Pleasant, WV 2M50. Make .checks payable to Point Pleasant Junior High Athletic Boosters. The format will be 111111Je. elimination (exit after lou) until there are four teaJIII lett, lit whlah • point · the double· elbnlnatton fonnat (exit after two loues) will take effect. All members of the final four teamJ will receive a T· sblrt, and team trophl!!l will go to the top. one flnllhers . The Bedford. Township Trus· tees will meet In regular session on Monday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. LENA YOACHAM I"' • . • NEW YORK (UP!) -' Mls· Missouri this week plays Kan· sourl, Kansas and Arkansas, sas State and Nebraska, Kansas each a winner twice last week, faces road games at Oklahoma maintained their pcis!t!ons as the State and Iowa State and Arkan· top three teams In United Press sas meets Texas Tech and International's college basket· Baylor. ball ran kings released Monday. Duke, Georgetown and Syra· Missouri, which edged Iowa cuse each moved up one notch to State by two points before occupy Nos. 4, 5, and 6, and crushing Colorado 93·69 S11nday, Nevacla·Las Vegas gained three remained No.. 1, rece!vlpg 36 places to No. 7. flrst·place ballots from tbe UPI Defending champion Michl· Board of Coaches and a tolal or gan, suffering Its fourth .JOSf of 595 points. the season when It waa crushed Kansas, a winner over Colo-. by Purdue 91-73, dropped from rado . and OklahOma, earned No. 4 tp No. 8. Purdue remained three flrst·place votes and. 544 No. 9 and Oklahoma fell two spots ·points, while Arkansas received to No. 10. the other No. 1 bailot and 481 Connect leu t, 19-3, moved up points. The Razorbackl defeated three places to No. 11, and was Rice by four poln'ts last week and followed by LSU, Dllnols, l;ouls· then needed overtime 't o subdue · ville, Georgia Tech, La Salle; Texas. Oregon State, Minnesota, New Missouri stretched liB rerord to Mexico State and UCLA. 2H, Kansas Is 22·1 and Arkansas · Oreson State and New Mexico 19·2. Kansas had been ranked J'lo. $tate are newcomers to the Top 1 before sllpplllg behind MISsouri 20 lhi4 week, dlsplaclq North two. weeki CaroUna and St ..Jobn'a. .-.--~~ Trustees to meet ' - ~ .. ·- ~ • . i; Birthday . celebrated · <Ard sbower p/t:tnned Acard sh\)Wer Is being planned for Fern Stansbury, formerly of Rutland, foJ her ·1!10th birthday on Feb. 18. Her address Is Kimes' Lena .Yoacham·celebrated her •• eighth · Convalescent Center, Albany blrlhday on Sunday with a Road, Athens, 45701. ~ ·party at her bome on :Yellowbush • Road, Racine• teria Is thedaugh· ' > terofMatkaJidN~oeyYoacham. : Friends who attended the blr.th. : day party Included CBr!y Crow; There wtll' be a bluegrass • Stacey Ervin, Jessica Ash, Sarah • Brauer, Dena SaY.re and Amber jamboree -on Saturday from Maynard. Lena's sisters, MayJa . · 7-11:30 . p.m. · at the Wagon arid Camilla, were also In attend· Wheelers Square Dance Hallih a~e. Seltdlng cards ·and• gifts . · Jackso)l. Admission· Is $4 per ;were Stacy Lyons, Pearl RUSI!ell, ' person I!Dd perfoflllers Include and grandparents, Wiley and the · Hart Brothers, and the . · Poverts String Band. 'Audrey Ours. ·" ' _. BtuegrArs jambo~ee. BARR .FOULED ·- Meigs' Trlcta Barr (13) .Is fouled by Alexander's Mary .Jarvia (50) duriill Monday's TVC game. MHS won, 511-5.2. Caregivi~g ·is .topiq ~ 'Meig8 girls rally·to·~~~ trip Alexander, 55-52. . · of Chester UMW · . By DAVE HARRIS The Meigs Marauders roared back from a 18-6 first quarter deficit to defeat the Alexander Spartans 55·52ln girls TVC acilon Monday night In the Larry R. Morrison Gymnasium. Meigs, playing without the services of point guard Kim Hanning couldn't get things going right In the first quarter. After holdl!!i leads of 2·0 and 4·2 thlilgs started going wrong for Meigs. Alexander scored 16 of the last 18 points of the quarter. In the second period the host team started to get Its act together and behind the scoring of KellY Sm!)h cut the Spartans lead to 27·25 at the half. Smith scored 12 points In the period. In the tl!lrd period the Ma· rauder defensive pressure started to force turnovers and the Marauders were able to build a 3&.33 lead heading Into the final eight minutes. That seUhe stl!ge for a wild fourth period. Clutch scoring by Trlela Baer, Smith and Jennifer Taylor allowed the Marauders overcome a two point Alexander lead with two mlllutes remaining and post the three polllt victory. Kelly Smith paced Meigs with 20 points. Trlela Baer continued to play good ball for Coach Roger Foster as she added 16, and Jennlfer,;l';tylor chipped In witb 11. For Alexander Missy James and Teather South each scored 16, Naomi Andrews added 10. .The Marauders now sport a lH record In the TVC, and 14-4 overaii.Melgs will host newly crowned TVC Champ . Federal Hocking Thursday night. AHS fell to 8· 7 In the TVC ·and 8·11 overall. In the reserve contest the Marauders raised their record to , 17-1 with a 37~27 victory. Verna Compston led Meigs with 13, Misty Uewelcyn led Alexander with 10. ' Alexander .... ....... 18 9 6 19,52 Meigs ............... .:: 6 19. 11 19·55 MEIGS,- Kelly Smltb HJ.S.20, Trlcla Baer 6.0·3-15, ·Shannon Newsome 1·D-1·3, Missy Nelson 1·0·0·2, Jennifer Taylor 4.0.3·11, K.lm Ewing 1·0·0·2, Amy Rouse l·O·D-2. TOTALS 2HJ.l3·55 ALEXANDER - Krls Gilkey 1·D-2·4, Teather South 5.0·&.16, Shelly Runyon 1·0·2·4, · Jacinda Sams 0.0·2·2, Naomi Andrews 4·D-2·10, Missy James 7.0·2-16, TOTALS 18·0·16·52. ' WEDNESDAY POMEROY - The Red Cross moocl~blle will be at the Senior Citizens Cen~r In Pomeroy on Wednesday from 2 .to 5:30 p.m. Meigs County · needs 80-100 donors to meet quota. The MIDDLEPORT -The Pasi . Chester United Methodist ' Matrons of Evangeline Chapter Women ,-111 serve the bloodmo172, Order .o f the Eastern Star bile canteen. , will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. l(lt PAGEVILLE -The Scipio i; tJie home. of Emma Clatworthy. Township ·Trustees wlll meet' •:;.: A valentine gift fllchange will be ~'~ held. and members life to bring Wednesday at 6 p.Jll. at the township building In Pasevllle. :: · homem11de lteiJII. TUESDAY POMEROY - The Ladles Auxiliary Fraternal Order of Eagles 2171 will meet Tuesday at 7 ·p.m. Members are to bring a · ·covered dish for the potluck. i·:' I" ( RAVENSWOOD, W.VA -The '.· River Valley Herballs 11 will :: ~ meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the h, .RavensWood ·Public Library, !; Member• are tC? brlnJ dried ( material for friendship potpourri. • Family Practice Monday,, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon ~~ · TBUB8DAY POMEROY -The Pomeroy Group of AA and AI-Anon 'will 1 meet Thursday, 7 p.m . • at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call .1-800-~U1 . . ROCK SPRINGS -1'bere ,will be a meeting of the Rock Sprt,np Granp on Thui'lday at 7: .:lil p.m. ., POMEROY -The Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter, Beta S111111a Phi Sorority Will meet Thunclay, ·7 :30p.m. at the Grace Epllcopal Church. MIDDLEPORT -Tllere will be a replar meetll!ll of ~ Middleport Muonlc Lodie F lnd AM on Tuuday at 7:30 p.m. ! • 1,. •, Member~areii!Jedlo;ittendud :: . refrelbments will be served : • followlq the' meetlns. •· Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome ' Office Staff: · Lisa Thorne; LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent I I I I I 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 88l-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Community calerldar· .. ; Dr. Daniel R. Trent · "CareglviDg: A. Ministry or must ii!Ciude both assistance ' Wholeness" was the title of the · with physical care and 1 relief program pres en te_d ·; by Mrs. •. from stress. · , . , Kathryn Mora al the February .. The .group sang the hymn, ·meeting of the Chester .·u nited .''What A Frlend , We Have In ·'· · Methodist Women. · · Jesus" with Clarice Allen as · In her program, Mrs. Mora pianist, and also "Saviour Like A • stated that the longer IndiVIduals ~ Sl\ephet;d Lead Us." The ,pro-· ·· live, the greater their chances of gram concluded with prayer. ' · ' lncurrlngoneormorechron!cor Mrs. Mae Young presided at ·d!sabiiDg conditions. She went on · the meeilng ·with Jt' members ·- .to say , that In t~e United States present. Forty-five sick and there are an estimated Jl5 to 50 shut in cai(J were reported. The American Red Cross million persons with disabilities and that asslJtance for these Bloodmobile was ·dlseu'ssed and people I~ provided by family ' II was noted that group has been caregivers, · often . the female, asked.to help serve II. •members of the family. , Members are to bring .a towel Mrs. Mora note4 that careglv· for.Stna Cera 8nd a dl~htC)Ife) fqr ers need the s.uppcrt of friends the church kitchen to the next ' and church, and that this support meeting. , . I I . · . .Sing rcheduted. 1~~ ;: ' • There will be a benefit flllpel •; atne amSatunlay at 7 p.m. at tbe ' •~ Father'l Hbllae Church •II Hart· ' ·; ford, W.Va. . .. · . · ; Featlll'ld atnaer• tnelude the • Grubb Fam!J)', Reflectlo•, tile · : New GIIM"Iel Quutlel, and the New Lite IIJiaerl. · • • Pator 0¥1le 11eldllnvltel ~· · public. · "' · Soup supper set · · There will be a1011p iupper on ·satllrdey at t p.m. •t the Sutton United Metbocllll Cburch, 10: eated on County Road 28 fWe m·l lll aortll of Racine. · Tile me11.11 will tnelllde vegeta· · ~. IOIIp, C:blll, and potato IOUp, . · • well u bat do&*. ' ,. • If ' '• Mathews ·birth Contestants will be judged on personal interviews. personality, scholastic achievements, and poise appearance~ Each contest will have an optional talent competition. Included will be a stage . appearance In a party dress. where contestants will be escorted by their mothers or fathers . More IJiformat!on or an appll· cation can be obtained by con· tact!ng Karen Simmons, Ohio's director, 1921 Water Street, Port Huron. Mich. 48060. Ru~la~d ·Fri~ndly . Gardeners ·meet. AIJJGAIL MATHEWS · . The Senior Citizens Dance Club , will be.havlng,a round and square danee fonoWing a ' Valentlntf theme on Friday from 8-11 p.m. ·at . the senior citizens center In Pomeroy.· . Music will be provided by True COqntry Ramblers and the pu~llc 'is Invited to'attend. · 4 1)1ose attending are to bring snacks for the snack table. , ~ I Monda)' SpOI't 'l'ruMttlo• Sletltl 811 Bd . . Mllltl• Ferl')' fl Weii•"Ue U , O'ethtew Ill • Scll.relntr •• U..conll• ........... 'II Texu·P• AmerlcM 'lt;Miqolri-&.C. 81_,. 'It, J•c..._ CelMer Jl ... , OT VIL Mliltary Si, William' liar)' II W.Va. Wealr,an !It, W.Va. Slate II Crealwoqd 11. •otii~Mn 3J · El)rt• n, .. .,.~. ts ForlFr,.e •· WIRI'ford fl • Gar. HtL 17, OIJ. Ht•. • MaplfteM 17, ... lt.Wed M Miller City II, Fo,.t 'olenlllnp Sl Mo....ft 17o M.-:llell&er • NorwalldM.P•I D, D...,_ry W•lde 'II WI ....... Ml~ml74 NC-WIImlnponl7, Nuyll Salem-Trlk)'e n, Fairmont 11 VJL Commonwealtb7t, MemphiiSI. II, ·MidWeSt Cam (lbel ..~lte 1'1, Vatoa "n Glrh 01110 Hlp Sd1ool Bullrtball By Untied PrN•t.&eriiMio•l Mollliaf, Feb. I •ooldleld M, LakeviC'W ts (;aldweiiiM, Woodlfleld II Ch .... .-.71, L.Srae D Glf!n'VIHt! 15, Da\'IS 6 £Jtlu 17 1 • • UCLA lli-41 ~ ...... ,......................... ..21 11 I •UIIRn IRtl Oltlers reeel\'lnl 'Vak'A: Alabama, Arlzo•, 111111 St. , ClelflliOil. EM t TeDIIE'SIIl't Sl .. e. laciMa, IAyela MM')ftloW., MlchlpiiiSI&re, St. John's. T4!Jiail.1 X~vter (Oil,o) . n, Morsu 81 , 14 Coppin 81. lA . MI•IIHe&a ( 15-4) ....... ..................... ..111 211 If. New Medce St. (IS.t) .. .... .. ........ .....U ...... ,." II. LaSalle (11-1) ................................71 J:i n. OrtpaSl. (11-1) ............ :: .............. ..3'1 ••erH:am.,. Pllllll. Plliii'IMQ" 141. There will also be an alumni l:, ••• Appllcatiolll are now being Glrli aces 9·12 are elilllble to acceplell for the 10th annual Miss participate In the pre-teen dlv· Ohio Na tiona I Pre.Teen and lslon and girls ages five through Pre- tee~ Pel)te,Paceaills, Which '!eht are eligible to participate fn ·. will be held at. the Qu~k!!r Square . the petite division of the National · · Hilton In Akron. · Pre-teen Pageant. Rather than a lieaucy pageant Con)eslants will be competing the pageant seeks to , select a for cash awards, savings bonds winner who Is representative or and other ·prizes. Participants the American youth at It's ·beit. will gain Increased self· · 'J'he Mia National Pie-teen page- confidence, experience In com· : ant Is the only preteen pageant · muntcatlngwlth others, valuable afflllated with the Miss National training In . self-express!op, and Teen&~~er Pageant. make lasting . friendships with girls from all over the stat~ . ' ~ketball same with the odd years playtn& the even ~ars. ' . Tua~day, February 8, 19s0 Page 6 ' Miss ·.Ohio Pr~-teen applications For entertainment before the iame and between games, Ra· c~ Elementary and ~rt ElementaPy slxlh grade bpket· ball teaDII will p)ay two quar· ters. T,he Syracull! and Porlland elementary schooli will play betw"n the alumni games. The game!! will begin at 7 p.m , and more lnfllnnatlon may be obtained b)' calling Dave Grind· staff .at 94g.2025, · · 12. ·t _he Daily Sentinel· ' f Southern Boosters dinner planned for Feb. 1 at School . The Soulhern boosters are . having a spashetti dlll!ler on Feb. ·21trom 4: 30-6:ao p.m. .;The dinner will Include spash·. etti, cole slaw, gll'llc bread, and. a beverase. Thecostwlllbe$3for adults and $2 for children under . . ,, ,. .. i' Backed by Gary Harrison's "! feel very good about our 26·po!nt total and a surge of • young people," Lawhorn said or three-point rteld goals In the his freshman players, who have second half, the University of Rio seen Increasing playing time Grande men's basketball team over the last few weeks. defeated Cincinnati Bible 105·83 Williams completed the high In Cincinnati Monday. scoring lor Rio Grande with iO. The game proved to be another Wilkinson had 18 for Clnqlnnatl example of strong defensive play Bible, Souder hit 17, John Garrell on the part of the Redmen as supplied 13 and Tim Warren had t guards Brad Schubert scored 17 10. points and Mark Erslan netted 12 Rio Grande went to 1H4 and over the Golden Eagles. Troy hosts Mount Vernon Nazarene Donaldson poured In 13. Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. for Bob The contest was the end of a Evans Farms Night. The Golden gru'l!llng four-day, four-game . Eagles (16·11) host Drake Bible schedule for the ' Redmen and College on Friday. snapped a rtve-game wlnnlllg In the only other District 22 streak held bY Cincinnati Bible. game played Monday, Mount The Golden Eagles started Vernon Nazarenewas the loser to vigorously against Rio Grande. Ashland, 93·74. , racking up, an early lead .u'nlll BOx· score~ John Lambcke's basket lied the CINCINNATI BmLE (83) scoreboard at 8. Harrison; Jeff Steve Ward; 0,1.()-3; Chuck Brown and Darius Williams hit a Souder. 5·2·1·17; Rob Hall, 3·0·6; pair of baskets, Erslan and · John Garrett, 1·3·2·13; tlreg Harrison each had a trey and Zimmerer, 4·0·8; Pat Polk, 3·0·6; Harrison sank two free throws to Michael Wilkinson, 8·H8; Tim outrace the hosts 14·2. Warren, 5·0·10; RogerLlnk,1·0·2. The Redmen never looked TOTALSIW-8-83. ' back, although Cincinnati Bible's . RJ() GRANDE (101) - Gary opening Sl\lvo In the sec'ond .balf Harrison, 8·2·2·26; Mark Erslan. was to outrun the visitors 4-0 on 04-0~12; Brad· Schubert, 2·3+17.; baskets by Chuck Souder and Jeff Brown. 1·0·2: John Michael Wilkinson. Lam bcke, 4·1· 9; Troy Donaldson, But the gulf between the teams . H·13; Lyndell Snyder, 0·1-2·5; was still toe deep and II widened Darius Williams, 3·H·10; Tim when Erslan hit three of li!s four Chr)silan, 2-0-4; . Gr.;!gg Frlst, three-polqters within the first 10 0'1·1; Terry Farley, H·2; JQe minutes of the period. The · Edwa~ds, 0·4·4. TOTALS 26·11· defen!ll held and the Redmen 20-105. . remained ahead by no less than ' Halltlme score: Rio Grande $3, 17, whlcb allowed John Lawhorn Clnclmatl· Bible sa. to empty bls bench Into the game. Sr.ranlollll. IUnp ( Pa. l II So. Mai~~e8t, Wea 71 So. COnn. 81 71, .Us..npUon 'II Sl. Joap•'•IMe.J 11, TIMmM .(OTl II, Mlctdpll (ll-ol) .............................. U-1 ·fo t. h..t.e I IWl ................ ,................. tU Eut ' .. Cincinnati Bible falfs to· Redmen College 8CCH'e8 NEW YORK CUP II - Tile Un!Wd Preu lnter..tkJ.J Boar4 •I CoaciMI' Top to udere bllllllelb ..l rs.llllp., wllb llrlt·plK• .r ·By-Til~ Bend ecll.-lng a 127-polnt efltlrt lllu Philadelphia' a •tack with 20 Allplea Cllppen100-84. BJ LISA JIABila. overtime lou aplnst New York points and Johnny Dawk!lll had . bleb 111, Bel& m UPJSpM1a.,.._ on Jan. 9. . At New York, Ewing contrlbMichael Jordan, Larry Bird 16 to keep the team Ued with 111, JIOraeta ... uted :u points, 11 rebounds and a and Patrick Ewing can breathe a lhe New York Knleks for first At Charlotte, N.C., Xavier career-high · 9 blocked shots sigh of relief - even ~ Charles place"in the Atlantic Division. sCored 22 polnll and McDaniel . . Noticesllly Barkll!y grunts In pain. Impeded. Barkley aplnat Miami. Charles Oakley . O lden PoJynlce scored 3 points ill and helped Philadelphia flniJhed with 24 points and 11 startied Barkley, hobbled by a pulled the final minute to lead Seattle tc thigh muscle, will put In his exhd the NBA's longest Win· rebounds also 'u .the Knlcks Its third COIIII!CUtlve victory. command appearance at the nmr streak of the season, two maintained a share of flrit place Nate McMillan added 14 polllts," In the Atlantic Division. AII·Siar Game Sunday In Miami short of t)le club's record. Derrick McKee and · QuentiJl "I doa't feel that well and I B....-.111, wanton 121 bu!>only under threat of suspen· Dalley 11 each.. and Dalia dldn•t plly that well but we won At Landover, Md .. Bernaid slon from the league. rows and Michael Cage lO each One 'd ay after the Philadelphia so I'm happy," said Barkley, who Kll!ll sco~ 30 points and Jeff . ' • tor the SujlerSon!cs. cage also 76ers forward anncunced plans had 16 points, 8 rebOunds and 5 Malone delivered 11. of hi$ . 28 had 10 rebounds. The loss was to skip the showcase In aider to aSsists In 'l:1 minutes. "l don't Points during a 45-point third Charlotte's eighth In a row, 14th rest the left thigh, the NBA care (bow I feel) as tong as we period that .catapulted Wuhing· In 15 games .a nd third under Intervened Monday. At Issue win.'' • ton past Golden' State, which Is IDterlm ·coach Gene Littles. The Jazz, wl!j) got 29 points winless at the .Capital Centre with the league was Barkley's Cavaliers 1M, Cllppen M from Karl Malone. were blown since 1983. Ledell Eackles added plans to struggle through his At Richfield, Ohio, Mark Price , team's game5 this week as the out for the second time In two 29' points alid Darrell Walker scored 20 polnfs.tncludlng nine In 76ers close In on the team record days. . Detl'911 defeated · Utah . produced his thlril trlple·double the decisiVe third .q !iarter, and . 115·83 on Sunday. · of the season with 15 points. 10 for consecutive victories. seven Clelieland players scOred "They told me that If I'm able Philadelphia's 12·game win· assists and 15 rebounds. Wa· In double figures against Los to play for the Slxers In our three nlng streaklallsloilgestslncethe shlngton rolled up Its highest Angeles. games this week, I c.an play ln·the 1984-85 seuon when the 76ers scoring total of the season, AII·Star Game," Barkley said won 13 straight games. The 76ers after hobbling through his team's cleared 11\e bench for mostorthe 12th straight trlurnph .Monday final period .as they won for thl! night, 114·89 over the Utah Jazz. seventh straight time at berne '•'And that If I skip the All·Star and Improved their record at the Game, I'm suspended for the Spectrum this season to 19-3. games next week. ''When you can have one or "That Eastern Conference these ganies and the starter's rest team doesn't have much talent. and the other guys contribute, It's a good t'Xperlence," Hawkins They need me." Sarkley"s counting on Jordan said. and the eastern contingent to In other games. New York let b!m off about as easy as handled Mlamll1S.107, Washing· ton topped Golden State 135.129. PhUadelpb!a did Monday night. when Barkley s~t out the last16 Seattle edged Charlotte 101·100, minutes as·Hersey Hawkins led and Cleveland defeated the Los Bar· PROTECTS BALL - Slxers' Charles Barkley, suffering from a pulled groiD muacle, mo.ves lhe ball in under the basket u Utab's Theodore Edwards reaches around him for an attempt Ileal during first quarter of the Phlladelphla 78ers-Utah Jazz NBA basketball a& tile Spectrum Monday. (UPI) 'I •' . For the February display Lorrl design, and other tools needed. These· selections are made ac· Barnes has arranged red carna· cording to the place where the lions, eucalyptus and other plant design will rest when finished. materials, In an Ivory cupid Stevens alsO .noted that size, container, on a bed of red cloth as shape, colors, and textures as • a base. carrying out a Valentine .. well as lighting of the area are theme. · The next meeting will be held factors to. be considered . Fe!). 21 at the home of Janet · MemberS answered roll call by BoOn. Evergreen cuttings will be riamlng various types of lawn displayed by all members, with gras~. and Susy Carpenter Joan Stewart to d!s~uss various · gave d~otlons Ofl the palm tree. types. Joanne Felly will tell noting the various uses for the about winter prole~llon of ever· plant !~om blbitcal times to the greens, with Carrie .Morris to present. She stated that the palm speak on a garden with birds . does not grow out of fertile loam Mrs. Bolin and Mrs. Edwards are or forests, but Is a friendly to feature floral designs with • beacon In .the dessert denoting a dried grasses and evergreens. water source. It has symbolically Chlldrens Home. . and each member Is 'to bring ·a Plans were also made to ·do honored those In glory. and has at guest. · some ·spring ·. cleaning at the least 360 u5es. Members were reminded ofthe Janet Bolin, vice president. church on A.pril10. Feb. 15 deadline for bulb sale meet!Jig In which conducted the The next meeting will be orders. she noted that members had March 1 at 1 p.m. at the.church Exhibitors and judges school with Helen Eblin as the hostess. visited the Exil!nded Care Unit of was announced for May 21 and 22 Veterans Memorial Hospital In . The Bible word will be "saint" with several members planning · January, helping patients there and the program Will be by to attend. winter for a while with a . escape Marge Purtell. Tentative p)ans · Were · also Devotions were taken from collection of shells. Res!de.n ts discussed to attend tile Garden· John ,3116 with the meaning of decorated the shells with bits of i?rs Day Out and the annual each · word or phrase expanded lace, ribbOn, and dried flowers to convention of the Ohio Assocla· and then the verse was repeated bang In their rooms. The next t!on of Garden Clubs . .· visit by the club Is scheduled for by all. Mrs . Bolin announced the Others present were Ida Feb. 19 . American . Guild of Floral De. It . was noted that the civic Murphy, Suzanne Warner, .Chel· signers led by Bob Thomas, will center plantings of flower and sle Young, Helen E·blln, and have a seminar In Florida In bulb beds. and evergreen trees Kathryn Johnson. · used as Christmas trees for the February. Attending the meeting with town, a civic beautification and those previously mentioned were ' Improvement project by tbe Marjorie Da.v ls, . Juanita Lam· club; has been vandalized, with bert, and Judy Snowden. · the trees destroyed. BecauSe of a recent ph~to, a very brief !he repeated vandalism In the The traveling prize was won by biography, da,te of birth, com· past.. II was deelded not to · Mrs. Edwards. '· plete address, and )elephone replace the plantings until more number to Miss Teeri All Amerl· ilecurlty In the village Is obcan. JJept. B, 603 Schrader Ave., tained . It was noted that a Wheeling, W.Va. 26003 . .or by number of previous projects by FAX 1-004-242-8341. the club have also met the same The Pomeroy Flame Fellow. The winner will receive an end. ship Chapter will meet Feb. 13 at • exjlense paid trip to Florida Jqan Stewart had the post where she will comJ)fte for a office.window display In January 7 p.m. at the senior citizens $20,000 prize pac.k age Including a . which featured a mailbox on a center In Pomeroy. The speaker personal appearance contract, stan() with floral deeorallons. will be Mrs. Suzette Bu tier of · Athens. The publle 'Is Invited to · jewelry, and a rur. In addition, attend. each state. winner will be Inter· viewed by a Hollywood casting · ~!rector jlnd J'lew York mQde11ng . agency. The winner will also be ... There will be a gospel sing at awarded a host of prizes lnclud· tqe Fellowsl11p Church In Racine lng cash and luggage. . · .• on SatUrday at' 7 p.m. Music will be provided by Russ and the Southe~n Hill Quartet. Pastor Cliarles Bush Invites the publ!o. A video by Ken Stevens, Abigail Mathews. daughter of .entitled '~Flower Arranging Is Craig and Sandi Mathews, re- For Everyone" ·highlighted the cently cel~brated her first birth· January meeting or the Rutland day at her home with a family Friendly Gardeners.at the home party. · of Mril; Margaret Edwards. Helplnll her celj!brate were her Stevens noted th111- the most step sister, Kr!ssle Sargent, Important collllderatlon In mak· Morgan Mathews. maternal tng a floral design, especially, one grandparents Elmer and Avice for the home of similar archltec· Bailey. of Darwin, and paternal tural setting, are the proper grandpareiJts. Earl and Su~ Ma·· !!election of plant materials, thews, of Athens. contall)er, mechai!(Cs. style ·. of Helping Hands meet . Ginny Wyatt presented the program, "Tidying Up Your Lite" at therecentJ;neetlngofthe Circle of Helping Hands beld at the Zion Church of Christ with Marjorie Purtell as hQstess: L.ucllle Allen presjded at the meeting and roll call was ans· wered With members naming a ·Bible . verse with. the ' word "nation." "'. Plans were made 'to serve the Sunrise breakfast at the church. ·and the mother·daughter ban· quet was set for May 11 at 6: 30 p.m: . The group will meet Feb. 13 at 10 a.m. to tle some comforters. These will be . sent to . Peggy Russell at the Mexico Christian . Applications being taken · Appllc~Uons are now belilg accepted for , the Buckeye State. Teen All'A!IIerlcan Pageantto be · slaged June 16 at the Holiday Inn ,In Worthington. The event Is an official prelim I· nary io .the Miss Teen All American Pageant staged annu· ally at the Sheraton Bal Harboui; Resort on Miami Beach. All .j udging Is on the basis of poise, personality and beauty of face and figure. Applicants who qualify must be age 13 thrciugh 19 as of July 1. 1990; never married; and a U.S. citizen, · • All young women Interested In competing for the title must send Fklme Fellowship meeting scheduled Gospel sing Lydia Council meets It was announced that the · mother-daughter banquet will be held May 11 at 6:30p.m. at the recent meeting of the Lydia Council of the Bradford Church of Christ. The theme for the banquet Is . "God Loveall Happy Face." Karllta ' Stump presided over the meeting In which the secretary and treasurer reports were · . given. The men's prayer breakfast ·was held Saturday and basement was palnJ.ed, · The possibility of having a first aid demonatratlop at the next meeting was discussed. . VIsitation cards were passed ·~ out and small girts were taken for the sunshine buket. . ,.. . Devotions were gt'vlin bY Kar· Uta Stump an.d refreshmen\~ ' , There w!ll be a Valentine were served to Frances Hyll!ll, '· Dance on Friday from 7-11 p.m . Paula Pickens, VIcki Sml!h· at theAmerlcanLeg!onAnl\exln Delores Frank. Gerry Lightfoot,' M!ddlepcirt. Glenn Aldon will be Cherie and Caitlin WIU!ams!lll, . ·the D ..J: and the cost will be $2 . Suzie Will, Charlotte Haning, per person. Nancy Morris, Karllta Stump, Jackie Reed, Carolyn NlcholJon. Debbie Pickens, Kathy Spencer, DlanaBing,Becky,Bethany,and Ryan Amberger, Madelllle Pain· .. Tbe ~IDglndastry ol AJneri. ter, Bonnie W~rner, and Sherry ca,lnc. con!en Gold Awarda onstncle teeoldz .tbat.RIIl mllllon ualts; and and Elizabeth Smlll\. The next meeting will be held albtuiw and their tape equivalents Monday at the home of Gerry that Rll 500,000 units. Platinum Awardz 10 to llnale ncordz that ~ell 2 Lightfoot. mtmon 1111111, and to alllwnl aacl tapes that •U 1 million Multi·Piatlnam AWardl are conferred on IIIDIIe recorda that ~ell amillion units or more, The meeting was conducted by IIIII albuml and tapes that .U 2 ml· Put Master Ray Midkiff, In the lion or more. ablence of Muter·Patty Dyer. Lilly Kennedy was given the obligation. CWA Chairman Catherine Col· well gave a safety report con· cernlng food safety when prepar· lng foods, and encoura11ed IIUIIhter 81 I remHy lbr ltreiS. Tbe aewlnll conteat. for an outside llarmeDI for a cbBd, was · announced for April 7 , ·. There were 28 members and lllx Juniors present. A potliick 1upper followed the meeting. · Valentines Dance Star Grange.meets for program · January Facts was the theme' ·ror thi! literary prolram con: ductecJ ,b)' Catherine Colwe}l. women's activities chairman, at the recent meeting · or Star ·Grange. The meetiDII wu held at the granae hall. · . · ·· Included lq the pfOIII'am were readlnp, Cl!Oielterol Gets Work· lng Over, b)' Maxine Dyer; Oat Bran, b)' l'rada Smith; Short Stitrf, b)' Larry Montaomery: Farm Science Out ~ b)' Ch~lldne Napier; Chqlnll Facta, by Opal Oyer; .and Walk·. lnglnto a New Year, b)' Kathfi.. rineRiley . .· MAKE IT ·A VALENTINE GIFI' OF LIFE 214 EAST MAIN POMEROY 992-8887 ,. . ..:·..... ..v. ·= ••oo tiXJ!eYW. TheM addltloMI amountt arelddad to y011r ~Wt~ullr ~ dl .. lotlllll ... ;lllaln llle totii•IMIInllleductlon you aen atalm. DoyiiU...,. .III'IIDMUoutMw the taalaWtaffHtyour ... tum? Call yourloiiii ...RIIoak otlloa. ....., yet,ltapllythen••t you •.W.'N nldy ta htlp youl ••••roy Senior Citizen Center · 1:00·5130 competltlvaty..priced plan for retail lltONI, offlcet, ch ..ch... apartnwnu and drug atorea. Call 111 for a propoul and quotation. t1on 1a Thru ·tlll CroP BloodNeblle ·· . Widn...y, february 7 ~·' A bulln... Jriturance pack•e-. 1h1t ii. It's SERIES ONE, a broad-coverage, H&R BLOCK '· �., .. . .. . ... ·- . . -·- • Quirks .in the.~ewf-....., , ·Drug .treatPlerits reduCe 1111 New York, It's the Weddlq Bual!l!ra , NEW YORK IUP!) - Ta. Its forests of No Parking, No .. '' ... ... ····· ·~ .• #. ~· ... : S . cases .· _ .. keep~g up our guard A . .I D ... I "' ' ~ ' 1 ., WASHINGTON (UPI) -Drug The numbers were even SerVIce llecause lt"prOvldes the clency virus, or HIV; have Honking and No Smoking slgns 'scaltered across the city, New treatments have sharply re- gre!lter In New York, San Fran· tint sdlld data thilt poor, IIIJIE'r· continued to multiply. York has 'posted a new warning that prohibits weddings In a duced the number of AIDS caaes cisco and Los Angeles where the city communities with many AZT lnhlblts the ability of the public place. In homosexual men while the decline In AIDS cases,dropped as ~IDS patients are not reee!VIng AIDS virus to ~produce so that, Three&lgns with tlgures of a brldeanq groom- with thick red . epld,emlc hill coptinued to run much· as n.p!rcl!llt 'f rom earlier the ~~~ drugs, .the Post said. while a person may be Infected, lines slashing across them - are planted on a pier In Queens rampant · amont Intravenous projectloaa· dUJ:inc the final ·sbc "Plans should be mad& to the virus cannotmultlpl¥ In great that juts out Into the East River. . . drug·usen, The Washington Post monilia or 1888. .• deliver treatments to under· enough numbers to cause By coatrut,' the report, ac- serwd populations," wrote Mit· dhleue. The pier, set as Ide .for the publiC, offers a spectacular view of ~ .Tuesday. • · The flndiJig, contained In a cepted for public at ion In Tbe chell Gill!, an Immunologist at: the towering skyscrapers of midtown Manhattan. But some The ~tudy showed that as AZT wedding parties apparently havll been hogging the pier, stltdY , pertortned by federal Journal of AIDS, showed there ' the National Cancer Institute, use Increased In the homoseJ<ual es!Jecially Ill the summer, putting up tents and bringing In · stlentjsts ~d obtained by' the hu been little change In the the and two colleagues 111 the draft of population, reported c~ of caterers. And that has angered local residents. ' Post, shOwed up to 36 percent rate of AIDS cliles repor~ · the report examln~ by the Post. 1\IDS fell far below ptedlc!lons. 'l'o mak.e matters worse, the Department _ of, Ports, f~wer homiisexual men than amoq Intravenous drugs users, The r~earc,hers stressed, how- n noted that AZr bas become lnternat!onal Trade and Commerce, which oversee !hfl pler'tn '' researchers exjl!!cted have devewho have little access to l\ZT and ever, that While AZT has reduced av~llable io people with goOd Long Island City, says It really Isn't outlawing weddings ...:.·the ·' · . loped acqUired ' Immune defl· other expensive ~IIi therapies. the nwnllt!r~ <lf Jlel>P~ ·wilo 'de- . Insurance and aecess to sophist!· happy couple just can't be exclusive. , clency syndrome slnee the mid· , The study has caused conslder- velop the fatal Illnesses asso- cated care, but nqtto many·ofthe "We put the signs up for two haslc reasons: to f\eep the pier . die pp9~, shortly after the drug •bll!' controversy amo111 top ciated With AIDS, 'new thtectlons poor drug addicts . who . have ,officials of ·the Public Health . with the human tmmunodefl· ' developed' AIDS. · open as a publ lc access, and to let the brldeandgroom know that AZT became available. > It Is a public pier and they cap't have private ceremonies," said "' spokeswoman Frances Resheske. ·· "What they have to do has to be spontaneous,:• she salq. ''We encourage people to go there to take wedding pictures, and Y/e. '* ' hope people will continue to use II, but they can't ~lose It to the By 'WILLIAM C. TR0'1'1' husband, dlcta.tor Nlblilae Ceau· for an undisclosed amount. They dogs· at the 80th ·annual Golden public." UnlledPi'eulnlerna&loilal &eiCU,InRom~la'suprlstng. havebeensupportersofthehome Gate Kennel Club dog show In She said engaged couples had told offlctais they were given RICH EUROPEAN WOMEN: ~ '8 ' BIR'IHDAY: . Civil since Its Inception in 1981\.ln 1988', San Francisco. The :1 Wyear·old, the Idea they could have exclusive parties by a restaurant next Quee" Elizabeth II still tops .the rights pioneer 80u Parka was , Reagan made a three-minute .- Ui-poimd brown fem'ale lakeland : to the pier. . ; list ·of the richest woman . In honored Sunday nlg~l'wltj). a 77th VIdeo extolll!lg the facility, which terr14!r Is named Ch.:BlackWatel! · Europe, wlilch . now Includes a i!lrtliday gala: at the Kennedy · Offers.' teen~e,glrls C911!15ellng GOtta .Lotta Moille' (the "eli." A lnJm rap, ln.slst the owners of the Water's Edge restaurant, which leases land from the Department of Ports. and Trade. . . 5:year-old glfl. A British mag&· Cen~r In Washln,gton .t hat fea' and·a high SchOol educa!lon: · . . stBn<ls ' for c¥riipl~il;) and, They claime(J M()nday 'they have created "a beautiful oasis on zlne says thequeen's $8.79 billion tured Coretla ScOH 1Un1. Cloely · I!IONEY F~B .JIOIIEI_.ESS: owned by CosbY anil -four other . personal fortune also makes her Ty110n, Lou Rawls, Dionne War· New York Mayor D'avld Dlllldu ' jieople ·.:, . tfi'!Ss AmeriCa Debbye the East River" and have been catering weddlngstormote than ' four years and used the pier witho.u t pro(llems. · ·· the fourth · rl~hest j)erson on wick, Dick· Grl!l!lry and NBC : played sq:atght .m-'1 for Robin turner was Iii Waahlngtoq Mon''The res tau rant has never prevented anyone pub)lc a~cess to Eartlt. Queeil · BeatriX of The weatherman Willard Seolt. '.'It Is WIB~ Sund11y as .Williams day to help get the 1990 (;ens us the Pier while any of the wedding ceremonies were taking · Netherlands Is · the second· so nice to have'someone like you, presentee! li · donation .from the rolling. Sl!e joined Secrelafl' pf wealthiest woman In Europe Rosa, the lady who nlade It all P,mlc ~~ cba~IIY for. the Commerce Bobert..,ebadler to place," owners Marlka and Stuart Somersteln said In a press release. wlth$4.6bllllon,followedbyWest happen, who started It out -and liMieless. ~l'l'bls• ii from LeoDa klck~$51im11Uonc.ampalgnto "All of the ceremonies have · adhered to the established German · businesswoman Jo· turned It •round," Rawls -said. Reliiwey·~ legal fu~." wflu.:. encouraill.Amerlcans to partlcl· regulations and have had the proper city permits," they added. hanna Quudt {$3.4 billion) and "Wekeeptrylngtogetaheadand ains said 1111 he ligbed over the • pate IIi the· once-a-decade head In the meantime, the Department of Ports, International Grete Sclilekendanz ($1.99 bll· advance, but we have to re- $227,000 check. ~little ,later Jle Martlla Raie has some· Trade and Cotnmerce hasn't forgottel) the next crop of brides lion)·, the owner of West Ger· member where we come from. " chanted his stoey, saying, •'This bla tys at the Tri·CoUn\Y Coun• and grooms. · · ·. · many's largest r;nan order firm' Parks' re!u~l to surrender her Is tortll~ money from Manuel ell VlptaamEra Vetera~sorgaql' "We're looking for a weddi!lg pier,;, .Reslieske said, "a place No. ·• 7 · tn Europe ' Is Atlllna , bus seat to a white ' man In Nolie1a." '; . .'. . zati~n In t\lliany, N;Y. Four just to have weddings." · · . ' · ·. 0nl"J&~·Rolllilel, • 5, the daugli· Montgomeey, Ala., In 1955 Is GLIMPSES: A. dog ,; partly m~bers of, the veterans! group · • ter of ChriiUna Onualas and · c,onsldered.to be·o'ne of the 9rlgln owned by Dill Cosby. won best In ar~' cal)Bpa\giiiJig· to baye Raye, ' . Delegates lntOduce 'Masters and johnson' seJ< blil •. F~nch pharamac~tlcal · heir ,P!llnts of,the rno<li!rn clvll .rlg.~ts shOw . S!!nd&y · among the .2,000 p_resen*d a '·Medal of Freedom, , . { . ANNAPOLIS, Md . .(UP!)- Two norina\ly staid Maryland Thelrry Rouael, who will re- '' movement. • · • , · ' 1 '. ' ' '" ·~t delegates, named Masters and Johnson, say a bill dealing with ceiVe her $&30 million fortune on ''. REAGAN'S ' BIRTR~A y ' . ' sex therapy was Introduced for a few laughs .:.. and will be her 18th birthday In January EARLY: The girls at an Orlando, • withdrawn. · , . 2003. Fourteenth .. place on the Fl h ••• • Baltimore County Delegate Kenneth Masters and Wicomico magazine's list had been held by .U,~~a~~l~~!~~ru~~~!Y~~~f; W . · • DelegateSamueiJohnsont'll. bothDemocrats,havelntroduced Elena Ce1111- ($250 million), RoUJd Reqan Sunday. Tlw a blll that would require health-care benefits to cover the who was executed with her former president, whoturns79on ·, - · People in th~ news--:-.-.. _ .,._ ___.'- - - - - - , i\' :)s.: lU"'Ilo guard se:.~;s;!e~!~~e~~~~:tt~lked about puttln~ something Iii f~r . the fun of It, something that would give Jlellple a laugh," Jo:s,:sl~:::~!~yjntroduced o~ a bill that plays the last ,. names they share with two famous sex researchers. "Wehl)vedlscoveredth~tttherelsaprograrrtlllieltinHawall,' and we. have decided to ask that the 'whole committee an(l the two sponsors go there to look at It," Jol!nson said In jeSt. "In fact, we inay even want to summer study II." ' , · But the legislators said the bill would be withdrawn ·a tter·a ·' ~ few laughs. Man makes' up .. . Story tQ .get car ~~::~~~s an:::~~r~~·~ht~: House of Hope and he and his ~ ... ~:~~·a;.thecar.autltorltlessald ~RESCRIPTION RC1081er mutt considered lor 'Dog Hero' hoaors MIChael Martin, 22, told pollee INDJANAPOLlS (UP!) -A 4-year-old Hoosier mutt that was the car had ·been taken from a Flat bush street around 8: 15 p.m. the runt of his Jitter could be elevated to ·'Dog Hero of the Year" status. · Monday when he left 111 to go Tlnkerbell, a terrier . mix of dubious ot!glns, saved his· lnsid~ a st0re, leaVIng,lhe·keys In 10-year-ol!lmaster, Tim Dawson, from an h1truderwhllehewas'' the Ignition. • · · · , _. . alone In · his family's home last November. · Now the He told police that when he "Benjl-type" house dog, who was bought for $40; Is on'e·of six ret~nec! h!! foun~ .i~e car- and . dogs - and the only mixed breed -' being considered for hero .the little girl - nilssln~~:. . honors by the Ken·L·Ratlon dog foods company. '' · i . -But,.ln fact, tl!e girl was not In "lthlnk that's neat," said Tim, whose familyalreadyregat\ds · the car .when,lt •was taken, said the 13-pound Tlnkerbell as a heroine. · · ' ' poUCt) sp<i)!esman 1Fri!d Weiner. Tim was home Ill Nov. 28 when a man' enter~d 'the hou~ Instead, sh\: was In a Brooklyn through an unlocked back door. hospital where .she had been . ''That's when she jumped up ·and grabbed Ills hand, and he xvcelvlng treatment for several went 'Aggah' and she hung on to hls hand," Tim recalled. "He · da~s,_ because · of a l!lgh fever, he had to knock her against the basement door to get lier off' " saidJ . . . ·' .. before he escaped. · . .• · 1 • • l,..u,lhoritles ,. believe Martin . ma<!~t ·upthestoeysopollcewould Tim and hi$ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Dawson; · acknowledge that Tlnkerbell has some competition wlth'leeth. act ,mqre quickly to find Ills burgund' y . Oldsmobile Delta 88. '"" ' I • . :>T~"\- ;,· : : .,., ., . -' ' ,. ' • . l Compo•• to• own Va~ M!lii,I.J• '· . ndna our Cupld'• Co1apou 'ltelow... , • , • ••. • ,. , _ , ' ·' •.•. or- j C( "'········~····························~····· !'~PI-f'i.IK1 s,..JP~..'· .. · · • ·~·• : VALENTINE toVEUNE! ' • •• • • f 111 . •• •• •• •• •• • . 1 : . ~-TOCJaOWN"MIUHiaauny • <. • •• •• , • .. ; I ' ' t ' " I • .I ' ' ' : . • . '·· • ~ .'. . . , . . . •'· ' j";_' • I : I ' "I " I " ·' •' ., ' • t:flPr/JMil(l.f£/!flliiwrfiTW. I , ' . ·.,;(' ' • ·¥ I 1 •• • . • ~• ; \f' '1 • ' ., ..,., ' "~ . . ·" . ' J. . ' . f ' . • . ' ... .,.,. . 10 ~ ' 16 16 . M'o nthty • Pr•· · 1'6 .? ~· 42 t1 .30/day "16 .05/day 6- ttappy Ads ~ , 1 I "· Loat and Found · • ' 7·- Y..-d Sale!paid.in .• dvancit) 8 ··Pubtic Sala • .Auction 9 - Warued to lkiy Rata •r• for conse_cut.i ve iuns. brDiutn upd.-y&w,ill b4J.ch•ged for •ach d., as aep.,-•te ada. · 1 , '7 po.lht hne type only used . ·~da. th.t mwat bepai~rnactv·anceafe 1 · • . Card ol l'h.-.kli In Memor l. , ·#· . _l ·.tt•PP.Y _ Ada >o 'Y·•d Sal~· -'• ,.. - O•itf ..,, . •• Clas.~ifil'<l page.~ C'ot'<'r 1h<• . -'--: t·" ·. . f.ollmi.•inJ{ r<'l<•phom··<'xchang<·.~.-.. -· , 'A c)•llhed a~trtiaem.Ot pl,ced iry The Senti'nalle•· ' upt ·' ~ clan•ffed·displ-r. Bus•n•s Card and.)._~gll f'O,ices ) _.., will also appear In _tha Pt. •Pte•ant Regillt!lr end t~e' Glllli~ pu!t ,Qaily Tribune, retelling over 18,00Q homes . • 1 COP~ " . DEADLINE ~ rt .. ,.)' ' ' ' . DAV BEFORE P!IBLICATION MONOAV PAPER TUES0AV PAPER ~ , WEONESOAY'PAP£R · T~URSOAY P~PEA 1-HIOAV P.. P.Ef': • ~· • 1 . .............. -~ r .. ...~eiOI Gounty Aftil.t·Code 61A .· Ar•a COdel14 • ' 't : l' .- 992 ... Middleport '. Pomeroy· a 381 - Vintan · ~; 986 - Ch•'" ~. 241 '"-Rto Gro~~nde 843 - Ponltnd -~ 261 --:- Guyan Qill. 247....,. Leten Fells 643.- Arebie Di•t- 9'9 - R.ein• 37S ~ WIInl.it " 742 - R~o~tlend 667 "-CoolVille 441- GalllpOiis l· Ar•• Cod~ 30• ! P.M. MO~DA¥ • '2 c00 P:M . TUUDAV $,oo,p.M. WEDNESDAY - 2 :00P -M THURSDAY , ·• 2 OOP.M. FAIOAV ' 675- fJit:. Pteaiant 458- Lean 36T- C~•hir8 2·~0 . l 676 - Aps;le·Grove 773 - Mason 71 - Autos tor Slle 72 - Truckl for Sale 73 - Vans a. 4 WO ' s 74 ·- Motorcvct• 75 - Boau & Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Parts & AccesSOf'ies 77 - AutoRepair 419- For ll•• I·' 1 5 - Schoolt a lnatruction 16 '- Radio, TV & CB Repa.r 17 - -Milcellarteoua • · r 18 · Wanled ro ·oo M11on ,Co .. Wv Tril ll sport alion 414 - Ap..-tinem for' Rent 46-- Furnished Acurms ~6 - Spaee for "•nt 47- Wanled 10 Ren1 48 - Equ~meflt lor Rent 14 ~ 8usin•s. T~eining ' GelliJI ~ounty . j - - -11 :00·A.M. SATURDAY - 1 1- HelD Wenled • 1 2 - Situation W1nted 13 --'- lnsur•nce ,. " (;1 - Fatm Equipment 62 - Wanle-d to B~,-~y 63 - Livel1ock 64 - Hay a. Grein 65 - Seed B. Fartdit:er 41 - Houlls fOf Rent 42 -... Mobilt Hom• for Rent 413- Farms tOr Aent E11111111 vrn•· nt St•r v ll't:s .... 'Sen11net 111 not tftponsible fot err~satter first ctt¥ - !Chec:k· fqr errors first dl¥ a.d run1 in p.,.ert . Call befie 2 :0Q p.m . d.., aller public:•iOn 1o m8ke corN~c:tion. .~ ' 31 ..., Hom• lor Sale · 32 - MobileH'o m•' lot Sal a JG - Farm, tor Sal~· 3 ~-- Busin•• ~t~ildings 36- t..otsS. Ac:re,ge J6·--Rell Eltete Wented 3- Annoucemer,u <(, 4- .G i•••nv , • . "( .60 " ·/ 113.00 I Fmn Supplies & Li vest uck Reill Eslitle 1- Card of Th .. k• , ~ ·1 2- ln Man\or'y : ·. '* .• 51 - t-tou11hol~ Se rvi ces Goods 52- Spotting Goeds . ~ 81 - tiome lmprovemenls 82 - Piumbing & HeMing 83 · EltC11¥1ting 84 - Eiectrieal & Refrige.-ation 85 - Gun.-al Htuling 86 · Mobil I Hom., Repatr 8 7 -- Upholstery 53- A'ntlques , · ' , 54 - Mia c. Merchandise 55 - Building Suppli01 56 - Ptta tor Sale 57.-- Musicatlnatruments 68 - Fruiu & Vege~ables 59 - For Stle or Trad\1 .21 - o'u;i'l•• Opportunity 882 - N...,~Haven 895- L•tart 937-. Butii!Jo · · 22 ·- Monti'{ to Loan 23 -' P,r ofeuio"tf SII'VICIIti Camping Equipment & Motor Honies. 7r9 ......, Cam~r~ Mm:h ~ ndi s e i{! f '78 . ,_ r.; •. , •• • ' ' •• P11blic Notice Public Notice . ' . P11blic Notice ( ·READQUARTERS· .,. . WOMEN'S COLOGNE • The CONTRACT 'DOCU· i'MENTS moy be eumln'od ot - . ~ nr,~_E LAUDER YOUTH. DEW GIF:l,·SET •••••••••••.~.·~··• ..S22so··. ·ESTlE lA.UDER PRIVATE .C()LLECTION GIFT SET ~ •••••ss.sob ' EStEEJAUDER CINNABAR ·G'IFT .SET~ .......·••••••••~ •••:••s3soo CALV~N kLEIN OBSESSION GIFT SET;.~~ .......~~ ..........s6ooo CALVI~ KLEIN OBSESSION. GIFT Sn.......................s22oo uz·.TAYLOR PASSION GIFT SET.....'...............~ •••••••• $40~0 LAUREN GIFT sn · · <· •. ... · · s3· soo ···~········ •··••a•································ ' A~-~S A"AIS ~1FT S,E·T}•••·~.•• ~.;•••;...............:••••••••••~~. S2Qoo W~IJE SHOULDERS TR.AVEL KIT •• ~·:..................~ •• ~;;:Jlsoo . l 7 :Water Expontlon PhMe IV. water rtoroge tonka and 111· :,unenanCII wHI ._received 11>y the Water Dirtrict at The 'District Office, 391181. Bor ,30 _A<!od, A-vMI,e, Ohio ~ntH 2:00p.m. locel t-on rebrua:r.28,1880ondthen !llt .. d office publicly pponed and rud aloud. . ·. . ... ~ • ,_ ~~ • ' . .MEN'S. COLOGNE ' ~ • 'ElWIN COISfiUCTIOI document* m•y be obtained at the office of Evant, Mech· 'wllft. Hambleton • ntton. Inc.. lo~ at 27 !llorth CoHege StrMt, A1hono, ,olllo · upon poyment of *60.00 tor each 111t: ! ARO( 'BIDDER. """ re~tuming CIIISTD, otiiO " ' ~the payment, 1nd 1ny ,non· ~ bidd1r upon 10 returning the POMEIOY, OHIO 1 <l)Ontract jlooum•to, wjll be •refunded •o.oo . ~ The Engineer'• Ertlmrte ~for tl)e prOject It f313,000. tiJanuory 17, 1880 • · Harold •Bioalortono ' $199 ,. ' '. ·. . .. , "-lde~t Boord ol Dlroctora .' 18141 1111·33111 , (1) 211: 121 I, 13, 20, 41c ; , ~.ALES REP Expandlog product lloe- HYDROTEX. a multl~iniQion dollar National Lubrlca • tion ...king addhlonel ..... per· aonnel to' cell on Commercial 8t Agricul· turel accounts in and •round your aur· . rounding aree. If you delire aucceu are aggreslive .end aelf. motivated .. We have High Commiuion & Bonu•••· Pro· 'ctucfTrainir\g, No Over-night travill . Call 1.:800:999·4712 for an interview . I o . Public N Olice , , APPDINTMINf OF :, , ·HYDROTEX DALLAS TX. Russell Stover VAt.II11NE CANDY! CUSSIOOM EXCHANGE VALE. . .$ ·).99C.=~ ' AND SUCK .IILL . . Court, ca.. No. 21371, Dorio F. Or-. 43~10 Dutchlo- fld., .Roolno. OIIIo 41771,- oppolntod Executrix of tbe of Karl E. o.-... .._... late ol 43310 D~ Ad.. lloolno. Ohio 41771 ; .JioMrt ! ....... PnallttiJ~ r..n8 K. N•-oM. 121 •• 13. 20, 3tc Claotl • •Mobile Home Parts -Concrete Work Rantala •Lot Aa~tals 992-7479 lt. 33 florth of Heward L. Wrlt111l WANTED ROOFING LO" lUll OAI , 4-i·lt.dn Guttera 'Down.Pouts Gutter Cluning FREE ESTIMATES Pom1rey, Ohio f.l2·'18-tln SAW LOGS $160 .::... DEUVDED TO OHIO PAUET ., COMPANY POMIIOY, OH. 1/8/'lt/1 WAtn'ED '... 991-3561 . .... ,. , ,,,...,... .... •·.:-,e;>:1i.·~· ~, · luylnf Moura; . 7:30-1:00 r,4on. ttwV l'r!.' 7:;10..4:00 I I •' BISSELL BUILDERS ' CUSTOM Mr' •HOMES & GAIAGES "AI ........ 11 Prices" , PH. 9'49-2101 ., .... 949-2160 Day or Night NO .AY CAi.LS 4-16-1 till ' riptiOII ·Shop.· 992·666912 ..... Slridltly .. CARPENTER SERVICE • -Room Additions •Mobile Home .' ' • . YOUNG'S MOBILE HOME PARK 992-2169 EVENINGS FIDUCIAllY · On J""uory :ia•.1110, In the Mel11 County ProHto • JN STOCK ' *FIREWOOD ' '·Peintil"!g ' NOTICE OF " · ' ·*LIGHT HAULING NEW- IEPAII eo.. Public ·N otice COUNTRY *S.HRUB "j. TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL z.&CI().l·••· Wanted 1 '111M'S Homes, Remodeling &'' Rep~~ir Wor!l · 915-3365 '\'· 36629 517 ' . j .~'IIOUDAY· Custom Built the 'contriiDt clocu- . promptly and I~ good ,condition, will .... refun"jl me~to ~ . PAUL SE.AS~IAN GIFT SET ••• ~~ •••••••••••••••••• ~ •• ~ •••••• ~•••s3soo . LAU"ER .· • . ; . \. "" _ GIFT SET ·•····~·········•···········~······················s3ooo ·,. . GUCCI Gin SET •••••••••••••••:••,•••• ~ ••••,•••••·•••••••••• ~~ ••••••:••$4&oo ... ~he foll<iw)nglocatlor11: The •District . Oltlce or Evlllt, 'Mechwalt. Hao:n!Hton • Tft. :ton. Inc .. 27 North Coll'!lfo , :street, Athens, Ohoo ,.411701. ' Copl• ol · the •contract - ' ~ '• ' l<, ... SUNOA~. PAPER ' ' .• ' •' I • . ' •• . •• • .. •• . • .. • •• .. •• • . • • .. •• ' •• . • • ' • • •• •• • • ' • ' • • •• . . •• • . •• • lYME. ' ' ' . ' . • ................................................................. .......................................... :................................ ...... •• . •• •• •• lfOORfl!..................................................................;..;................................................:....:.................. •• • •• •• ~''"''''''"'''''''''''''''"''''''''''"''''''''''"'''"'""'''''"""'·o -!••••••••o<oo•~·:~·~''f''"''~''l''''"'l''''''''''''''"'~'l''"''' • : TIIIIJ¥,W;,If-,.................,.:.,A t..ti,.,..,;,.~ • T..,IW'I.i L.('........::.........:... , : •• •• •• •• : IWFK'Il'(ffDIIIIIL'IEPff4UIIIfQ~ ,1/1, :. !" • ························••e••············~~ .. • •!" C.. .... ._ J'-~e•ta " .... .AiiMtM:Wi~..it. .a·~ • • ••. MAD """AS 0& . . . . AD 'fOI • ' .. • •• ' ... .POMEROY DAQ.W" IIN'"i_.DI..,IE"L . ,'-·''""''"' • ,,, •• •• m ft!Gilf IDID • POMIROY, OR ·41169 · • 11M ~.II... saoo P.M• • . . . • • • • • , • • • ~ • • • • • • · " ··· • ,• • • • ~···· • •• • '!',• • • .!P. •• 1' .. ' . . - ~ ·.. ~.', . ·•·· •AC:ts ,outside Me•gt, Galli&, or MalOn ~oUini•" mus~ b; ; paid, . . 'Ruc~tt 5.50 disc:oun"i tor ads paid ip .advarice. •fr~ ads G1ve.way and found ads Undlf 1~ WQJ~""ill be n.m 3 d~s a1 no eh•ge. · 'Price ol ad fOr, all eapftallenen is dou6&e price of ad cost. ..SHOP #4 < • •• •• • •• i ~· c~Q~lD SU~O~Y . . POL,ICIES 3 6 ./ A11 11 oun1: t:1111: nl s .; ' .20 .30 the cOnltructlon of Aurel ~ \ ,. • 14.00 .,.00 19.00 : :::.:~-; • ~~ ' ' I - . '1 5 ' :· SurpriM your ValenUne with ·VAI.ENTJNE LOVE LINE!!! I ' ' •' ov,r 1 ~ Wordt .Rate Wordt 1 '• • ' RATES Doyo • ·t'- : ·, ~~~~~~~~lne'ts Da~ . J'ellruar~ i4Ua .. ' TO PlACE AtfAD CAlt 991-2156 . , ..,,,,DAY thru 'fiiDAY .8 A.M. to S_P.M.· . ·8 A.M: until NOON SA'JURD·Y · •' . h"f•:iJt::,., ' ' •' • 'he,Area's ·Numbe~ 1Marketplace ' . • ............................................. , \ ' l Prelen~ To Win., RACINE DEPAI·TMENT STORE. Tbe all· time best-selling paperbaci<.: book is "Baby and Child Care" by Dr.• Benjamin Spock. It has sold; 39,200,000 copies. ·• 'l •V,ALENTINE DAY DRAWING NEW YORK (UP!) _ . A · return, the, fteagans ' donated a Brooklyn man 'who claimed his' . set .of' boo!IS.,about ,the Wl}lte ~ID .STIEET . ,, · 9·9-1100 ·' IKIII, OHIO:· 3-year-old ntecewas sitting lll his House and handed 'over a check '' MAS1E.II 0"-VIIA.,.QOLDEN•aucKEYE . , car when It was stolen, made up ~~~~···~,~~;~~~~~;;;;;:::::::;~::;:::::::~;;;;;;:~ the story so thatP91lce would act 1 more quickly to -recover "his ' ' ' · 4 address nuclear forces on alert ; Thursday at Strategic Air Corn· ~ mand headquarters ne ar i Oma.ha. l The Strategic Defense lnltla· ; tlve, for which Bush wants • almost an addlllonal $1 bllllon ; neJ<t year, looms as a prime · targ~t for congressional budget ; cuts, along with the $530 mUiion· i a-copy B-2 bomber and the ; redeployment of MX. missiles ! from silos to rail garrisons. 1 Thougn Bush contends 1m- • proved East-West relations have: not diminished the Soviet stra. ; teglc threat, U.S. lnteiUgence • analysts have evidence· the So- ·1 vlets have begun to cutback their : production or nuclear arms In • anticipation of a ·possible super· : power arms agreement. ·' · \ .· No .P!In:h- Nec•Ary --'Need Not Be . even in a safer ;., ~ -;na• world. . . . that )'Iii '!11'4' ~ •,On a d!~Y tbat- 70 years of reacty now.'' · • · comm~nlsm put to a blslorlc test The oppqslng force exercise in Moscqw, Bu~h us~d a dlsp)ay here, bet~lll:f&ade·sW! l!le· · of military might to ·buttress Ills ,,. c~~ s, was Intended to argument that as the United ,. drainatlzll e IJ!aner, meaner States moves to·adaptlts pollciea ; ~magt tbe haa adopted In to lowered world tensions, doubts respollll! to the shift ·In mllltary and dangers mandate caution. .; p~Jannlnl from potential war In A mock battle staged by Army · Europl! to lower-level conflict In troo1111 at tills sprawling training the Third World. , c~nter IJI the Mojave Desert- a However, the show of tanks made-for·televtslon photo oppor· IUIIl troops was ex~cted to ® tunlty, Pentagon-style - served little to, mtJ~ charges froni ·as the backdrop for a clulrge to Democrats Ulat Bush, who Is the troo(is' that "your work bas making a thr~!e-day tour of never been more Important." , defen~related facilities In Call· "We see our armed forces · ' fornlll ~1and Nebraska, has ill· . , ·Sm!iliE:r but more , ~tglle and . · nt>n!d geopolltlcaJ.realltles In his .,_,.,r HAVE UPEI SPRING fASHIONS AlllVING DilLY ' ·~.REGISTSfl, FOR . ,. ~.~;:~~ancg~sot~;reh~~~~ ~~~ •l!'l!ldli!tft~~~=r!:; keep Ull qa11111t Bll,d dangeJ'!i" count .. :.. Don·'t for,et tbePentapblidaet -ICraiJlble Bush wants to limit u.s. and :, fiscal 1991. to save Installations In ' their Sovletforces In central Europe to , 195,000 on eacb side, dQwn frorn W•ltledeclskurwu made to districts. W)llte House press secretary an earlier proposal of 275,000 but laterveneln Panama, he ul,d, "I stUJ not aa low as some Dem!l!~new that tjle Army wal well· Marlin Fitzwater described the trained and prepared to cirey cloSings Monday u pne facet ota crats believe ts possible to still · · • ouh .any mission, anytime, chqtng military posture and ensure stability. anywhere." · , said, "For those who are Inter· Conventional forces, while the _ And In response to thole . ested ,In ,a peace dividend ... most expensive to maintain; are arguing for Draconian defense that's where part ollt will come not the only part of the budget cuts, Bush asserted that "the from." ' under attack. The saille changed circum· , . Threatened congressional cuts U!!lted Stales. Is s~plng Its mUltary to meet a , changing stances that last Wl!f!k persuaded In nucle!!l' weapons programs lnter.n<~tlonal envlronmeli.t, but Bush to propose deeper cuts In · have Bush . warning that those one that will !limos~ surely hav«;? U.s. and :>ovil't forces ln.Europe systems -' technological barIts share ·of uncertaintieS and have emboldened his critics to gaining chips - must be moder· dangers." · seek bigger lm!Jledlate savings nlzed to keep pressure on Most ' ., • trom the reduced threat of war. cow to conclude a strategic arms Ironically, Bush's selling of Ills Defense Secretary Dick Che- . reduction agreement . defense budget began In the state ney has annbunceil plans to cut To dramatize concern for his that would be hardest hit by one overall troop strength by about strategic program, so far unaf· ot the first steps In his peacetime 54,000 this year and 36.000 next · fected by the political reverbera· retrea,t In real ·military spend· year. Two.fulldlvlslonswouldbe lions from ·Europe, Bush will Jngi • A rash ot !lase closings deactivated for savings of $1.2 highlight progress of the "Star certain to b~me mlr~ In pork billion IJI flscal1991. Wars" antlmlssileprogram Wed· . barrel politics as members of ·That ptan has been faulted by nesday at the Lawrence LiverCongress - some ampng the Democrats, however, for not more nuclear weapons laboramost vocal advocates of cuts In as~umlng t~oop cuts lri EJ!rope. tory riear San Francisco · and · $1107 billion m Ultary budget for -Gutter Work -Electrical & Plumbi~g · -Roofing -Interior • Exterior Peintlna IFREE ESTIMATES) Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 PomeroY.• Ohio · · · 30.'19·2 mo. •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION ' ... --. .... BISSELL SIDING CO. ' "Fr• E11lm1teo" PH. 949-2101 or les. 949-2160 ' · NO SUNDAY CAllS ' 4-16-16-tfn • ALLEN'S HAULING LIMESTONE AND DIRT , SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum 1600 11•1•• w.- hlhrary v . 992-5275 . 1·24-'91!'1{• �' The Oaity Sentinel Ohio I Arr 1\ -PI\ v 43 . 3 Annaunc:ementa -...- ........ ,_ - Point PI It A~th!l!£! Moln, Point P-nf. ,.,1 ::Ji ' 32 Mobile Homes fOr Sale 12110 two . . . . . . newlY rea a 1htt d. pSOO. Al8o 1M2 ctwyelllr I Oil Conftlllble, . (' \' . . ! All 3111............ . .....,. I on Eoalo Rldgo Rd. Coli nc. . ,' 1 11._77JS, - "~ • DE,X'OI 1br, I'Hiwa ~Illuming flreptrn, turn-, .. ~~~~- pold, In' II I I I' •,. -oOn_. l'ootor'o coblo.- Mobllo " "Home -- J Poro,l1 ......1102. SI-IE SAID ITS INEKCUSA8LE 8E SIX WeEK$ LATE l.IIITJ.I A•r11ANK '(011 • 'NoTE ro 814-7~· Woman to. man at garage sale: bad there's not an 8th gobI .....L.-L.• .....L•.....J "Too .._....... let to go with this set." "Lady," , . . - - - - - - - - , the man reiDrtad, It's a set of E CCR A N six with -- --·!" · I DIDN 1T TJ.IINI( SIX 1----,;C:;..:-=;-ArN:.YF:.....;Y,.......fl ' 1I 1 'I WeeKS WAS TJ.I.AT LON6 TO A 6RANDMO'IliER . 1:01 (I)BeHIIJ Hlllllllll I~ P'M ,....,... ())~IIMI to ohoD•1 from .111Zimo. Wolk • • • Cil 'Cunwnl AMactlell LltMw mov&M. Call114 Ul 2Sti.IOH. .......... •o • mm a-h St- MlcldiOport, Ohio. 1 end 2 bodroom tumaleo 1 roam efftclenoy, utllttiH paid, N~KJfl r. •lrt• ~ Fumlohod O.lngo Apl• l·'" Utmost - Agate - Group - Debat~J • OUT of GAS. My car ran good but the gas gauge was broker). One afternoon it was stolen. but found several blocks away. It had run OUT of GAS. . BRIDGE WliMI 01 NORTH te •A as JAMES t21V~ ~ •u .K 84 JACOTN Abboll And Cootlllo 11 ··I~Tonlgln • (I) .,.,...•• l'lltllly . BJ~Q .Q]l .. 'A'S•H 33 Fanns for Sale WM\IIf' 31M-882·2M5. 34 ---------.L.....o.--------1 Business Services· i========;n;;:;::::::::=====tl RUTLAND TIRE RACINE . 742-3088 Alignment · •Oil Change & Lube •Brake Work MAIN ST., IBnAND 1-15-'90-tfn PLUMBING ~ HEATING Now location: 161 North Soo:ond Middleport, Ohio 457 60 SALES & SERVICE We Ctrrv Flthing Suppll• Your Phone (4ble Bills Here IUSIIESS , _ , (614) 992·6550 '(IISIIIN(I PIIONI (614) 992- GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SUNDAY . Starh at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only · f.6-8t-lfn EX~:~::;~G· RollobiO - to do 111111 ......._ .-~· ;;m.;.;.. -nal -Point --.e:Oii'AM:Ii:OOPM. 3M4"111o1111. 12 Situation Wanted ombu~ ond llod Good oil,.; oldo on C:O... tar potiOntL iluty. P - roomo IYIIIIblO. 11wt:llll8. 18 wanted 10 Do 949-2493 3rd Str1tt, Racine, Oh. l·f.IH 110. 1 112 llolh, CAICH, d -• dto-1, ploygnKing, 2 ......... Spice fDr - · bu81MU or ofllcoo. 20x40. 814-44141 rrr. ""'or, i gerbogo lncludod. Slut "'hlfl. 8'14-387·7180. 35 Loti! &Acreage 45 Loto/ocnogo, 2.8 mlioo ouroldo Rt. 124, P-or Ohio FUINACE One 8Ct'l! land, bl~~ak top ro1d1 Stooping roomo wnh Jonys Run Aood, Applo Clrovo, AIOO troliOr opoco. All hook-upo. WV,.30of...I78.28M•. Coli oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-TI3o 5851 , Mo-. WV. 1817. =::,:,~ :I.!..., """:~.~ MIOo Poulo'a Dor c:or. eontor. Soli, olltinlll>ll, chlldoiN. M.f 1 a.m. - 8:80 p.m. " - •2\t-10. - . .... oahaaf. 1bf, IIIH41 Q]l MOVIE: Han I ...... 1111 . (R) (2:001 IIJPrfm-WI 11J . . _ , 8l1o Wrota Ill Cltun;lr SlrWt Bt.llon II MOVIE!: Anlmll tt,tiH (2:00) • . 1:01 (J) Clatlh 01 The Clllmplono ... R - Anllo!IIM 8 IIJ "'E. M ·In · - p · • 1124' M.T,W. • .10:00 ·o.m. -to-· Houro: 1:00 1:00 to 1:.. . li;"'· Home . . , ' ~edlcamenl. ,, , . BASEMINT WATIRPIIOOI'INO 63 In Rio Orondo, 114- .Livlltock QulnMo ... - . ... - , . , o. / r1le1 chand iSC murder caM. Q ~\ • • • (J)ROIIIOIII Ro11anne'1 new job ceuher sell-i!steem to fl!ummol. t'l..,.,.,l'ronllno Behind atthil Sovlel Union's Country Homo FOI' Solo: 2·3br, CA, 1:10,1100, IIO(Iollonoblo. 114- -..no. Household GOOds LAYNE'S FURNITURE Solos ond clllllnl ..,- - - " " - I n - , . CAll 1141121131. proM, (NODI. .... e.rto !IIJ!r, ,,., ROll+ 111'-1011. :':1 ,bod..... ~· •m:H,..,_ .......,_.,to __ ._.room trallllr fDr ~ (loll) rant, lliiD lor - · -.m- :lllr, I U - L ~ AC, boolllllul Rlvor YIOw In Mnougo. - r Mobllo . _ Pllflt, 114-4441102. LOWEST PRICES ' HI.GHEST QUALITY FREE LOCAL DELIVEIY CAllll IN ON .MUL~LLION DOLLAR MARICIT RESEARCH. , _ lnfo.~.:JiltJttlt_,.cJI,":M. P. "'· Sox 2M 1o, 01141111 . 1171 Chwlulol ~ plall.up 110 - · · '-"• 12,000.Jjllloo, Y.t, _..,_..I.IIWJ'I.m7. ....... 1Mt1l aa-lnlls, -boordo 1130 ond up to IU. 10 cii)'O umo ·• cooh- .,.. r:-..~ laW - ·· llcllohon -7444. 11.7N. f14- ......... dining ..... -aonnatook, ""'"' ilood; . -il .... 51-1-01111 llftor p.m. of H$ l1111le10, ::-::-::~-=---:---:-:7-:::...,.,· lopt!aTonkPumDinalf!!~2otllo eo; RON EVANIIINftii,...IIEI, Joo-,OH 1 _ 7..111. 82 11 Auloa for Sale 5~·,&10lJ.WI.-­ & 141. Bod lnlmoo 1:11, .,_ SIP I3B I ldl)(l 111880. Good oolocllon olliidroom IL~k':"!t (I) El¥11 Tho arrest of lila father· is somathl~ Ellria wil -forget. Q 10:00 (J) 700 Clull V(11111'111 RoIn r110n , • ~ 18 ll[dnlgltl Caltar . Klllfen sttempll to help '"" a young bo,..r 11om a greedy !!"omolar- 1171 LTD I "'"'· good - . 304-I'INIII 55 Building , Suppllel ...... - .: ~. - Tr,111 spor tat 10 n :!~~. =-=nit: .,.,.,Hion. 114-1112411K • ta • S.W.Vao s.vlce, \ er..lc Rd. Parte. eup. ; , Dlllo.~DIOkup, ond clollvory.l14- ' •' . wtl-,114 41fllllll OIHIII(JI IIIII or m, ornrmboil.... llliil ,I N. a.- - - H. 3ml. outlulovllo Rd. Opon 8 A.M. to I P.M. Man, """ Sill. Coll14-441-0122. 30 Inch To_.- rongo. Good t:30 IIl Collge ......... Onto G1 1 p - QaiJIPGf!l, Ohio 114....... _ _ _ =..;.;.;..;;;.;;.;;.... EIICtrlcal & Refrigeration with Jeffi'ly lrom her .,1 (f) Hlrd DNg.. Hanl Ct 11 11 Exalillne the Issues of dl:ug education. the . ~ Neuaueleh •I ..~ .- 11,. ,. I ~ -I-. . .J4W111. WHAT WAS. ALL 'f THAT RACKET? \ ,.:: . :: ~liSA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensed Clinicel Audioloaist ~ ,1614) 446-7619 « (614) 992-21!14 orlt - : . Veterans Memorial HDSIIH Jlulblny H&ti, PollllrOJ, 10:311 (!ll'onlnt • Q]l CtiMawatch Tonlgltl ...... •~ • • •(I) 1111 •o (!) ~ On The l'riM II • Q]l ArMnlO HIIM _,....[.e_,_ .... DNewa McConnlt:I<(R)C --~­ 114-11M741. IIJ Mllllli Vlel • Clttnlt SlrHI llatlon (II c:.madJ Tonilftl 11:30!=--· ·=-cil I!Ei::- (IIIM ..... llluN . 1:1:00 (I) l'lllltt 1 IFI let llloMt (I) cs,..ura a . :~ !'10m lndianlpall, 7. HENDERSON, WV. : Ill. JIAdj.lollMolqulpnlsnt DftiiiWIII••n • NEW I:IOURS: · P'OMEIIOY: o.m.·7 P·11!·~7;;~~~ ALBANY: 10 o.m.·lI p.m. I Doye. HENDERaON: 10 o.m.·l p.m. & Daye. . •• COt•••oLMt ..., I ' PAYING AS OF TODAY. JAN. 30, 1110 . Cl1t11 live In a tough neighborhood. ' got gratfltl all over hi a 08111. ". S NT ~~ zt Weot I. Nor Ill Eut Pua P111 z• AU pass . Pill Openina lead: • Q tive. Compare how our two frietlds WlUy Nilly and Careful CbarUe played today'i dell!. Willy Nilly won the ltlng of spades in be realized that he did not need to take .:• dummy. (He hoped tllal if West were five diamond tricks to make biB conto win the diamond ac:e, be mlp( be tract. What was required wu for him penuaded to contiaue spades iato the to take four diamond tricks without CIIIICUied A·lO.) Thea be played a dla- . the defenden lakin& five tricks lint. monel back to 1111 king. He continued And his secure spade ltoppen could with the queen of dlamondl. Eut woa not be attacked if West won aa eorly and played bltc:k 1111 remaiDin&lpade. trick. So Cblrlle carefully lneerted the Willy played the 10 but West woa the nine of diamonds. West won the 10 and ~ jack and contiiiUed 'the suit. Wben de- looked around. Finally be led a beart, ·, ciam- eventually played the cllamoad but declam- won the ace, came to bis jack, West was left with the 10 as an band with the club ltlnfl and kilocked entry to eaoup good spades to aet the out the ace of diamonds. The defend· . contract. en could now take two beart trtcu if . . Careful Cbarlle allo won dummy's they cboee, but the three-no-trump : spade ltlnfl and played a dlaJI!ODII. But contract was 11fe. _ : ~ CROSSWORD ' . bv JHOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 46 Desirous 1 Destructive 00WN .d 1 88 a1fBI I Till 10 Slur over 2 German 1 1 One kind river of colony 3 Diacritical 13 Apportion mark 14 Point 4 Fuss of view 5 Iceberg 15 Ruddy 8 Torrent 18 Child 7 Pocket Y I d • A es ., IY s nswer 18 Guido's u 124 Whisl 31 Ship's 8 ~em · highest evo ona card section · praY1'r · note 9 Feudal lax combo 32 Trolley 19 Mystlly Hea 25 Component sound 12 21 Youtl:l 31 Brink 17 Plnd'Zic 28 Shine 22 Expeft · 27 Colors 37 Pudu 23 Mammolh 20 ~~~p for art 39 UnderstAnd? 24 Succinct 23 HI d 29 Capuchin 41 Inlet 27 Polish city nt. u monkey (Sp.) 1ea IV&1 21 Biblical · king 29 ammoniac 30 Composer Rorem 31 01 certain Franks 33 "Friend" in Avignon 34 Make fast 35 Set the pace · ' •• .- . I AXYOI.BAAXR IIII.ONGFEJ . I,OW •., ...• .•' .••' · • : -=·. : One letter stands for anotller. In this Slimp It> II is us'''' for the three I.'s, X for Lhe lwo O's, cti.·. Sin~lt' l(•tlrrs. apostrophes, the lengLh and fonnation of the wonts :~r r ~It hint.~ F.ach day the codr lettel'll are dlfiP)'frtl . .. · . .,' CIIYPIOQOOTI! ~ N X PAX Y W J G MI N A =CIIpriQ:aG) .1' . 0 R II ,t .1 l A J V C V0 J P P I NJ R W I P .1 • X (i Utal .... (1:001 11:11 (I) MOVIIt Ctllll (1:00) N1 Scotli 1• . . . . . . . . . . . . .IF POMEIIOY. OHIO: 111. S.ll. 14J ALBANY. OHIO: 111. 110 a S.ll. 14J "Avoidance" as a bridge term meaDS keepiag the wrong band from gaining the leod at the crucial moment Sometimes it is ript to go to extreme lengths in achiOYing this objec- OAII, VCR VPTOQUOTES - Httt"'8 """' In wnrk II, .....,_,.. Now 11:11.(21 • ~ lllgltt Wilt OIPIIS S LOCA'IIOIIS YO Slift 101- Vulnerable: East-West Ilealer: North quits 40 Business deal 42 Welcoming word 431mbue 44 Adolescent' ,.i:::;!;· ' -l .....:- . .IECYCUIG tKQJ94Z .K83 38 can 11 Q 11J llanawltta BERNICE BEDEbSqL . ·IIJ lvenliig NIWI ta0nll8ge 10:31 (J) MOVIE: Sinoltey And The 11111111 (f'O) (2:00) 11:00 CD Hlfdcllllle And . ..r se , Petl tor Sale Tlltvision . Dependlbl1 lllllrina Aid Slits & Se!vict Heirinc Ewluations For All Aps tealinll. and the treatment. • Qllllew Twtllgltt z- .1111UTY ILDQ, .mAL: 27111'. , t -. - " .; ·• ~ Cortor'o Plumbll)(l ond Hllll!lll · F-ondPino 84 'I ~ Plumbing & . Heating c • ell tltlrt)-lltlntl Ellyn trtH to hid4 her afflllr • • --~....... - OH CllildO'riO -. Coli 114- tn, 1;1 ACI fln•r (2:001 taNMitvllaNow *' oJr# . .m-oo. beauty pttgtlant. 11J MOVIE!: ComiNII -- wnh men.... 1201 111111 up to 42 Mobile Homes for Rent · ,_,l the IIJ Larry King Uvel ,..., ' -lng 0 - oholl- ...00 poir 100 •14-1411-7'140. "'!!. lloraon Rt. 3B, P"AV· Kor+8un Hoolor, !!._GOO ITU, a:....11:GII lien tnru Sot, 1:111 to 1111. T - 180111111 .. . . .T.Y., 21 -~~~~· to •1211. Hidt 1 btds hll to dllil 114H8l. llocl'"- 1228 to 1178. ~-~~1 .. 11111.,..., l.ompo 128 to lt25, . 1101 ond up to 1481. Waod .PDtEIIIIIDJt OH. toblo ... chaiN 1:111 to 1791. Doliko up to ,,48 STREET Pill. first HayiGrsln Concl- .... "" .... $1. tar - · ...., por Col f14-MN7M or VoucheE• ~ D.IIVMY 114 . . . .1. .....1110. ~ or 114ltt n44 awenlnge. · Full llauro 1110 - ; . heTps GHiesple IIOive a Fl,_ II Wll olo,.rt~lmo. ............. "" · lui or ~ In-~ Grande 11vc1~ar1el d. a Asle ••.11 1... I'Oit Offke , (f) 64 21 Bu81neu _ _Op.:.-portiln...;;Hy_ _ Q Ill Crook a CIUllO . . , t:oo·e ~ . e In The H!Ut 01 .1'111 .· Nlllltl A retired d41ectlve ,. Unaondnt.tal lr.tl• euaran.... Local 11r.11 ; II fulilllhld. FNI' .UmetM. Cell oollecl 1· 114.H7.0CU, ...,. .. night . . ..... llllrMnt WlloiPftiOIIng. . . 1::10 • • • (I) The WOnclar y..,. Kevin, Winnie ond Paul end up in a grim romantic Wlnt to Core tar Etclorly Pooplo In I~ - . , Doy or Night. 114-24H4H. ~ -- .MAIN ITARTIIII, i 1111- ,._, - · 11000. 41 Hou. . for """ 2 WIIUY =. .. 814-MNIIII. . lllaj>lno ••Ia: ••11'1 '1•11224. (J) \vllo'a Tlte liOn? Tony decides to chaperone Slmanma·o clua' win.- vacation trip. Q (!) (f) Nova The an of degeption in war reYOals a rsnge Of technique s. till • 0 'l'antlly. 01 . The Walker lpy llllts Pt 2 01 21' CBI Mlnl-llrtel (3:001 ---.....:===--- ••'\• - z iGIIIipolis,.oJio 45631 ' • Ill • "-53;,.,-,.,·,.A..,nt...;,..;lqu:;..,.•...,..~~ ;in.11110 11111 oto•p ...... lion lor . .L t1 000. - · tzo. Rrnt~ls 992-5335 or 915·3561 .417 Slcond ~. llcil 1213 '' .lmpi'Ovementa Alu Tr••••lulo• PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 Piua-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992·2228 Til-HUH campers& MotO!'Homn 54 . . . up, bunk .... aorr'<• POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. 79 - · - - Coli ...,..... 11441....... - ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC 217 I. I' ft. ·-ft X: Taua lho040ut KEN'S APPUANCE _ SEIVICE 4-25-tfn 1812 11 . AUTO & TRUCK Across AUCTION i FURIIrTIIM. 12 Olin •.• OolllpoiiO. - . Uood C;7;!.:.;;r PARTS AND SERVICE REPAIR --a ,, •lo By Ja11101 Jacaliy Son ll8vMy Mlchllle and Conrad I~ for Matlock, who may he'" been kl<lnappecl. C ' , -~ 8 - · 1H top, HP,I!vlnnHIII= OMftDIIte new uphaA • . '· Colltt....._11tlolor 7:00p.m. t~~mn..-..Wodlbaolo. 11.._.:IW1•. -ng. HoiOI. f1-958Q, SWAIN I:CIO (J) Fight 75 Boats 1 Motors fOrSIIe 2Don'f - HolllPortobll - To 111a1. Your LHo Mill, W.'l oomo to youl 304-IJ'I. FURNACE FURNACE Furnished Rooms Point PIOooont off R1. 2 on Hick· or month. ory .Chlpel Ad. 1 water eVIIIIble, Roome tor ront • Storllng II 1120/mo. Qollo 514.,_,4orft4,....724. 51 Roger Hysell Garage 2 1111. Yali... . . . . . • • .,., - . · -· e14 • Tara Townhoua. Apertmlnta. EIIJ(IInt Zbr, 2 floor, 11M oq. II. Glneral M1lnten~noe I r.pell'll, ....,.., pluQ~blng i oorpontry. tr.urance clilm. wefc_orM, 114317-. or 114-251:-1111 . & TRUCKING TOP SOIL FOR SALE Buslneu Buildings = ~Niglll~ 7:31 (I) Benford - .A 105 'Don't let the wolf get in oc....~~re . Nicely lurnlohod omoll ho-. Cloee to new •hopping c.nter. SUHoblo lar 1 • 2 ponono. 514Fonn crodH - - 1990 440o0J31, Fonn oporotlng loono onlloblo clopooll - One bod100111, upotolra. Nleo. • Ohio ~~-Coli ollllllcotlont, our JoclNn 402 112 l)wentr.fourth It, Paint Oftloo, 1.aoo.22U587. P l -. 114-H2·5158. AVON - All orNs, Coli Morllyn · •Tire Sales •Front End SOVTH s•o AVON I All Aniu I Shlrloy Spoon, 304-875-1429. SALES and SERVICE tA7 .Q107642 ()) Calllp a.ettatl Help Wanted '. EAST 7:01 (I) Jellenonl 7::10. ~ ,....., , _ , Employment Serv1ces . .AJU32 11J MIHtl Vlcl . . . UN •xu Mon.yllno .r In- cluding Woo~or Dryer, ""., -n. no potoil ouftoblo lor two, 114- -151 . SCRAM-I.ETS ANSWIIS IT~eourtQ quiM, 304-882-2B,S. .' tko <kucklo quoted C88NIMQ •• Ccimpony OHe.Men • • TopCenl ~ ltal)gln' In 1:31 Cll Andy Orlffitlt 7:CIO !ljllcllrecrow i Mra. King =~=FUP~~~'1Tr=~ ESTATES, 531 Jockoon Pike Compl~·· • • . . • • bv f dl.ng· In the ryuumg words .__.......__....,....._.....__.___, you dovolop lrom stop No. 3 boi<>W . . !litNewaQ I, ...... ! I I' e I' I I . I 1:30-~ ~ 8 NIC lllgltlly Newt . Yard Sale 7 M I 1 1~ I I · ....... . E•onglna 2317. ---·- -. ......... iolltn ol tho t....r .aa..blocl . . . .... low 10 form """ tllllpio _ . ATORR .T K.O. Schoall. 811,000, on lind - ' -· ·.. • TU!I, !I!B. 1 • 110114K111 wHh odd. Roome, In Loot: WhHo owollmb from linn 948-2007. ,IIHotiMMit, t t ~.4 I Lost & Found 6 ria ··.!'"'· ....... . Port - · Sh!phonl. 7 """""" old. Mole. Frtondly, good -ch dog. 114-M~ PoriGormon Shepherd, 1 yr old male. houH brOkM1, 3044758810. Viewing · .. ...... pold, .,....r -' · 2, All - - contiiOI l.lllfOII• Giveaway 4 .. Fann1 fOr Rent not. 44 Apartment for Rent -- o n d - . - • child. ... 25180 ·~ ... tab -.--toR-ly 1990 '' ,.,.. for rent et.l dltrt . . . . Olu:a 1d, , W'/. 1 ,..... ~ lnllnlocloptlon- ........., -. r- t:IO~.::::::~ IP Final trom ....... CO: ll•ldy JOhniOn, u.. Panzlronl. . . I I MJK . - TRNF VJWW CVRXP . v......,.• C.nt••....l tiE MAKES ttiS COOK IUS MERIT, AND TIE WORLD VISns HIS DINNERS AND NOT HIM. - MOLIERE - I • �hu• 10-The Deity Sentinel annual I\'POI't to Congress on the nation's economy. Bush, whO signed the report at the White House Tuesday before leaving for CalUornla, said the main economiC goal of his admlnistatlon Is to achieve " the highest poSsible rate of sustainable economic growth. •· ··r am confident that the United States can enjoy strong, sustained economic growth and use the fruits of that growth to raise livl ng standards, solve longstanding pr oblemss, deal with new challenges and make the -most of new opportunities," Bush said In a forward to the report. which was prepared by ·his Council of Economic Advisers. The nation's economy rebounded In the 198Qs after being bat tered by the previous decade's soaring Inflation, rising unemployment and declining productivity. At decade' s end, lnflallon had been contained, 20 million jobs· were created and the economy ad.ded another year to its record peacetime expansion. The focus of the administration' s economic policies will be to " build on ihe successes" of the previous decade by creating "an e nvironment In which the private sector can serve as tl)e engine , that powers strong, nonlnflallonary economic growth." Bush said. , "Despite our successes, we cannot be satisfied with simply sustaining the strong record of the 1980s,'" Bush said. The report details ·fjve policy prln!!lples Blish . will focus on to build a stronger economy for the Stocks Dally st(l!)k prices (As oll0:34l a.m.) Bryce and Mark SmHh of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power;............. 29% AT&T . .. ...... ... ..... ... .... ........ .39~ Ashland Oil .. .................. .. .. 3672 ' Evans .... .. ..... .. ...... .. ...... ! 2'V. , Bob Charming Shoppes ........... ... . 8% City Holding Co .. ........ ..... .. .. 14 Federal Mogul... ... .............. l9~ Goodyear T&R ............. .... .. 37% Heck"s .... ....... .. ....... .......... ... 2')! ll;ey Centurion .... ........ .. :..... 1377 Lands' End ...... ......... .... .. .... 17'h Limited Inc ........ .... ...........:33\-1 Multimedia !ric ....... .. .. ........ 77'h Rax Restaurants ... .. ... .. ..... .. , 1% Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ Shoney's Inc ....................... 10% , star Bank ... ... .. .. ............ ...... 19 Wendy's Inti. ...... ... ... .... .. .... .47i Worthington lnd ........... ..... .. 21Y. (AEP aad Bob ·Evans Farms are ex dividend today.) Shiflet receives OVEC sen-ice award · Jack H. Shtflet, shift operating engineer at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation's Kyger Creek Plant, received his annl· versary award for 35 years' service to the company , Raymoknd H. Blowers, Jr., plant manager, announced today . · Shiflet joined OVEC on Jan. 26, 1955, as a barge attendant In the yard department. That same year he was promoted to auxilIary equipment operator In the operations department. In 1972 he was promoted to unit supervl· sor; In 1979, to assistant shift operating engineer, and this month to shift operating engineer. Shiflet and his wife, Elizabeth, resid e at Route 1, Rutland. Tundl'tf, Poluaov-Midclaport. Ohio Mild weather continues .around Buckeye State Rhonda Lynn Roush, 36, of Middleport. who died Saturday evening at Pleasant Valley Hospital. is also survived by a brother and sister-In-law, Buddy Pick 3 triumph 853 Pick 4 1233 Page 3 e Our Service Is Worth Cheering A.boutl . ' I ' zu, S))om ·p18nt .gets $660 -million ·cteim coal unit 1992 for the Clean coil Tech· NEW HAVEN, W.Va. <UPn A joirn venture between tile Philip · no!Qgy.Program. · From its ,.Columbus, Ohio, S)iom plant and the ·American headquarters, AEP SerVice dis·EJeclric Power Service Corp. to closed Tuesday the signing of an build a new generation of coal·· ~~g~ee~~~ent with the Deparnnent of burning ~pjpment looJ)Is as. the Energy to share the cost of building · · most ambitious clean-coill under· lhge new generation of coal-burntaking in American historY. . "This project will be ideal tD ing equipment in West Virginia. The $660 ~il)ion commer· (lemonsttate the important con· Pressurized Fluidized Bed cialscale ·lribulions that cleari coal tech· Combustion unit, biggest of its kind nology can mate to addressing the in the world, will be 'built at the · ~ of acid rain and im~viJig Philips~ planL . , the qualitY of our air," satd Sen. Among the benefits of PFBC are Robert C. Byrd. ' Byrd ..has acquired nearly $2.8 •· higher tl)~ ~fficienc>: and •Stafford, SLS, and Plus Student LoansAvailabl~ To Qualified Borrowers in West V~.rginia and Ohio. iS ' .· \' • No Service Charge On Student Checking Accoun~ .. . :1 LIS7 Dlftll '17 "1 .. • No Service Charge, On · ' . P.;assbook' Savings Accounts 7 ' lllftRDII i. . •..·Committed To Being The Best . ' PliES mnaP.D.LC. EQUAL HOIIIINQ LBIDIR 'w)uced sulfilr !liox1de an4 mtrogen NEW HAVEN· 882-2135 oxide emissionS: AEP Service said the govern· · "Our goal is 10 demonstrale that ment will uilderwrite S\85 million PFBC is capable of helping the na- (28 percent) Of the cost of the tion meet its environmental goals project. lhe balance is to e9me more effectively than current teCh· fromm one or more ;AEP subnology,'' said James Markowsky, . sidiaries. . · · the company's senior vice president AEP Service is the management and chief engineer. and teChnology .-m of the seven-· I state American El~lric Power sys· "The specific objective of this tern, which consisas of eight operat· project is 101 demon~tate the in!! eleelric utilities serving seven feasibility and cost effecuvencss of, nullion people. · using PFBC teChnology in a com· 1 "Successful completion of the mercial-scale plant .of at least 330 contn!Ct negOtiations is a megawatts capacity," he said. Step forward for this project, WhiCh ''This plant will be the laigest is ex~ted to cJeate 500 construcPFBC plant in the worjli" · · tion JObs," Byrd said. map POINI' PLEAsANr MASON 675-1121 773-55J4 . '' "It is good news for West V!rig· nia and for !he Clean COal Tech· nology program." · DOE officials informed Byrd that federal funding for the project may start as soOn as Congress completes a required 30-day review. "Under the agreemen~ AEP will fund nearly three-quarters of the cost of the project, or $472.1 million," Bytd said. "The federal government will provide $184.8 million, and the State of Ohio wiU conlribute $3 million." · Byrd, who developed and won congressional approval of the Clean Coal Technology .Program . as a means to promote the 11se of COal in an envirorunentally acceptable manner, said the COal-burning sys· tem to be used in the Sporn plant can remove · nearly 95 percent of sulfur pollutants aiJd a majority of nitrogen oxides. Byrd said that the Sporn project originally was chosen for funding two years ago under the second round of clean coal competitions. AEP expects to begin construction on the plant in 1993, with test runs of the repowered .plant expected to begin in the summer of 1996. · Delegation requests· skateboard facility A petit-Ion requesting that the meeting that the village Racine VIllage Council give solicitor had advised against a consideration to constructing a skateboard facility because of skateboard facility at Star Mill the potential for Injuries and Park was presented at Monday lawsuits. night's meeting of Council at the Council authorized a transfer park building. of .money In the fire lund to the A delegation of skateboard prlnclpsl and Interest Item to be enthUsiasts met with council and used Jor that on. the property presented the petition signed by purchased by the !·Ire . 85 Racine residents asking that ' depariment. · eouncll -give conslderailon to .T. Bentz met with council to such a consiructlon project. talk about potholes In · village lt was explained by council streets. Street Commissioner members during the meeting Glenn Rizer . adviSed that the that the matter had been consl- Meigs County Highway Depart. dered earller and that liability ment will haul a load of patching Insurance was at that time a as soon as It Is made at the plant problem. However, ' since · the at Kanauga stnce'the village now village now· has· a different does have any good patching -Insurance carrier, members . materials. It was also pointed out agreed to check wit)! the new;, by c:;ouncll Member Larry Wolfe ;' ~!11P8!iY '. ·~1!. d~i!.!"ml.ne. If a: , ···that the village ,will be using .,s)f§tel1:04~df!lf!lfl¥,:1l',IIIWI.QIIallty Issue II money. ~, YI1~~Pr hot , for lllibh!iy hlsuraifce and . the mix paving. A five year program cost. · of street repair Is planned by the It was also pointed out during village. · . ' . A complaint was made by Glenn Young, Main Street , about trash and water billing procedures·. 11 was noted that the billing and coUectlng procedure used Is In compliance with the prQCess outlined ·In the village ordlnilnee, · • A letter from Ohio Drilling of Massllonwaspresentedadvislng council that the pump on well 2 appearedtohavebeendamaged by the a power surge such as a bolt o! lightning. The Board of Pulblc Affairs will contact the Insurance company . Cou!ICU approved the purchase of two tires for the packer truck, noting that since It Is not driven much, the new tires should last several years. Mayor Frank , O,!eland ap. PQinled and council approved the retroactlye . appointment of Glenn Rizer as street commlsstoner. The . mayor was au tho- rlzed by council to obtain bids for repair of the village dump truck which was wrecked last summer. Also approved was the purcha,se o! a trailer to be used with the tractor for various maintenance projects. Mayor Cleland dlstriQuted to members of council pamphlets on the Sunshine Law which requires that public business be doneatanopenmeetlngandwlth public notice. The meeting recessed until Monda,y, Feb. 19 at 7 p.m. Attending were Council members Robert Beegle. H!!nry · Bentz. Ron Clark, Carroll Tealord, Jeff Thornton, and Larry Wolle. Mayor Cleland, Clerk ,Jane Beegle, Fire Chief Robert John~on, and Street Commts- . solner Glenn Rizer. Als!> a,t·! end· lng were Malcolm JiarliS •. !':'a· . tlonal on and Gas, and Oon Riffle, Mark Theiss, and Trevor .Ohio Se11ate approves grandparents right .bill -Job oUheOIIIoBureauol can now be checked a& the Melp County · PUblic Ubral-y. Mn. Rutb Powers, librarian, haa aecured the aervlce throurh the OBES office In G!liiiPolls with updaies coming · In oo a w~ekly basis. The job llstlnp cube viewed on ~(he library's By Lt:E LEON~D Cincinnati, and Neal Zimmers · : mlcrolfc,he reader, a glfllrom the Farmer's Bank -eral yean UPI Sta&ehoUBe Re[l!!rler · Jr., D-Dayton, both lawyers, · aro. The big advantage; according to Mrs. Powers, Is that Melp COLUMBUS - Despfte com· launched a sttong attack against CouDtlans can DOW come Into lhe library and look at the job llstlnp plaints It will clog the courts with. the bill, saying the law alre$dY -··' ... unnecessary paperwork, · the - allows grandparents to petition a ra&her than have to.m!lke a trip to Gallipolis. All job llsijDp have . Ohio Senate adopted legislation court tor visitation rights. , an order number which pat mils caa to check with the Gallipolis · OB.ES to determine curre11t availability of jobs and receive · Tuesday . giving grandparents "If the court wanted to do this ulllalance In making appllca&lon. Here Nonna Hawthorne, library .- and other relatives the opportun- today ( g~ant vls~tation rights) , It Ity ·ro vlsll ·children In divided could," said Finan. '-'All this does asllalant, looks over .the new listings which became available this .' week . .. · · · families and broken homes. Is put more people In the courts The '"gratldparents' rights" arguing abo'!l visitation rights.'' bill was ' approved 29-4 and returned to the House, wl)ere · Zimmers added tl\at · the Rep. Sam Bateman, R-MIIford, change will force the custodial the chief sponsor, said he will ask mother to lose time.with the child for concurrence In Senate by dividing visitation with the . ' . changes. father, . the grandparents ' and WASHINGTON iUPI)- Sales Sen. Betty Montgomery, R· ottier relatives ~ "You're going to a region that gradually Is turning of existing single-family homes Itself a.round and one that likely Perrysburg, said the bill will take more time away from her," rose 2.1 perc~n t during the fourth will thrive In 1990 given Its allow ·grandparents and other he said. quarter but posted a 4.3 percent fundamental strength," Tuccillo relatives to petition the courts (or Sen. Richard Pfeiffer, D· A RECORD! - It wu Tue.day, 'eb. 6 aad t~e temperature said. · decline for the year, the National visitation rights If the [>l!.rents Columbus, agreed with · Finan reptered 68 degreea under lUDDY aklea a& the comer of Court .a nd . Association of Realtors r~ported Resale activity strengthened are divorced, II one parent Is and Zimmers that the law Second Ia Pomeroy mid-afternoon. How nIce It was! That coupled .. Wednesday. In the Midwest during the quar- deceased or II ihe child Is living currently permits grandparents with lha& lad thai "PunxaUtawney Pbll" didn't aee bla abadow Rising lnteresirates during the ter, led by a 25.6 percent Increase with an unmarried mother. to petition' for visitation. But he whe~~ he emerced from his home last week, Indicated an early . first half of the year held down In South Dakota. Ohjo posted a Tbe visitation rights also would .said the bill '1'111 make the . aprlllc. That •I!Ould keep everyone In cood spirits! housing sales, whlch.l·lnlshed the 23.3 percent. Increase for the apply during a divorce or dlssolu· process uniform throughout the· year stronger only after rates nation's fourth-greatest gain. tlon situation while child support state. ., . began to fall. The heightened Tuccillo attributed the vigor of Is being contested, or If the Pfeiffer also said the bill offers resale activity was -not enough to the Midwestern market to a custodial parent remarries, the- visitation rlgl\ts to "anyone :with · . !Jr!ng the year'.s activity up to ' growing strength o! secondary senator said. · · an Interest In the child's 1988's record level, the !ISSOCia- cities that offer a lower cost' of But Sims. Richard -Finan, R· welfare.'' · tlon said. living anll higher qualliy Of IUe. . Norman Flynn, , the assqclaCOLUMBUS, Ohio (UPif year, created Fleming's departThe housing -market In the The head of the state's drug and ment and added drug and alcohol tion's president, said (lrst-tlme Northeast continued Its sluggish alcol\ol addiction treatment pro- .experts to the existing county buyers continued to have trouble pace during 'the quarter, declln· gram· expressed concern Tues· boards of mental health. breaking Into the market, espe- lng by 2.6 percent. Resale deday about boll! local. drug task Fle!Ding said her agency Is cially In the West and Northeast, clines were posted In New Jersey forces proposed In a new stale working toward a partnership whlcb was the only region to post and Pennsylvania. Vermont; drug-fighting bill will mesh with with the local task forces, some declln~ resale activity. Connecticut and New Hampshire of which already exist without · California, Texas, Pennsylva· bucked the regional trend , show- · WASHINGTON (UPI)'-:rilrn· surprlaed If Bush vetoed -the bill established treatment boards. Senate Bill 258. , "We have been hearing from h nla. Ohio and New York led the lng stronger resale activity. tng aside objections from Presl· . w .Jch he said addiessed "the all over the state a rlalng chorus But Andy Devine, a retired nation In terms of units sold The association also reported derit Bush, the Houie overwhelm· heart of American demQCraMr " ot objections to the content ot JuvenUe Court judge from during the quarter . . Based on that housing prices appreciated lngly passed· legislation to · "ldon'tknowhowanybodycan Senate 8111 2M as ·u relates to Toledo, said all elements of the percentages, the greatest gains In many areas ol .t he cOuntry, led streamline voter reglltratlon were po11ted by Vermont, South by Honolulu, where the median acrols the country and make It argue agallllt making It easte~~ : House Bill 317," Lucellle Flem· . loc:al' communities mu•t work for 10111~- to vote,'' noted lq, director of the Ohio Depart· together to light· drup. Dakota, Nevada, Ohio and Utah. price for a single family home easier for more Americans to 8 o.,.e ....,..""'ratlc leader Rl· men! of Alcohol and Drug·Addlc· '1 pray to God that you don't · Catlfomla led the nation with a reached $280,900 during the cast ballota. chard Gepllardt Of Mluourl. Se SCIIttle these community task resale pace of ;116,000 units quarter. Tbe measure, approved T.ues· '"I'hla bill wiU g"" more power • tlon rvlces, told a Route ~elect committee on drugs. forces," said Devine. durlng the quarter, up 3 percent Following Honolulu, which day on a 289·132vote, wouldaliow "We respectfully ask for time Seth Taft of the Sublltan~ from the third quarter. Several posted a 24.8 percent lncreaie, citizens to register to vote wben to everyday American people than· ~ythlng since the Votlq to demou ... ate tbat ....,.... I · Ablate lliiUaUve ol Greater plher western states also poSted was the San Francllco Bay area, they renew or apply fora driVer' a Rlgbtl Act of 1965 " added " r• ..,...r m Cleveland urred the committee which repQfted a median price of license and to reglater by mall Democratic National Committee plement&tlon of Houae 8111317 significant gains. to place anyoneCODYtcted Of drug : ''Thla Ia by tar tbe best- · $260,000, up 12.1 percent. and at nwnerou1 new -voter Chairman Ron Brolm argu!JII' will work without IMUq up performing region of apy In the Rounding out the nation's five registration locations. ·that Republlt:ana obJected another bureaucracy, and with· abate In a detelltiDn facility for country right JIOW - the whole price leaders were: Oranae The Wblte HoUle, however, hu to enDrtl to atlracl volera out lmPfllllil more mandllel on . tratllc offellderl Ul erder to •ve area seems to be StrOnJ for County, Calif., $247,900,. up 9.5 obJected to how much tbe 11!111 traditionally aligned with your alrea~ overb!lrclened prflon space. . : "'fbls facility II exactly what communJtJa. !101111111," utd Jobll Tuc~Uo, the percent; Los Angeles, 1217,000, procedures may coat the 1tltet1 Democrats up 13.6 percent; aJ!d Boston, we need lor 1111 lbDdy wbo'a and has queaUoned wbetber·tbe Uloclatlon'a cht.f economll t. Sponsora. ul4 they hoped that Senate BIU 218, under ill1ldy by beell UIJna bat ltm't trytq tollurt 1183.000, up U percent.r potential lor voter fraud 1¥111 1:1y reducing barriers to reglatra- . tbe ~elect commlttM, raqulrel : Tuqclllo al111 uld surprising anybody.'' •td Taft. In New tYork, which tradltiQn· · lncreaae. The measure also faces · tlon, the bill would help lncreue commuDitles to set up drill tuk lalna were made In Texas, Tbe committee will contblue Loulllana and Oklalloma, which a1 ly had been regarded as the an uncertain future In the Senate. tile natlon'a dwiDdllng voter lorces,prepareplansforcombat· But House Speaker Thornu participation. In the 1988 elec· tlq drugs, and apply for state · Its hearlqs, wltb DO outcome traditiOnally have been housing country's moat expensive city, anUclpated until late March. the mediaD houalq price rose Foley, D·Wuh., said despite tlon, (or example, roughly half grants of up to S50,000. ~uble 1pota In the South. , those objectlo111, tbe Sou lb. we are looking at just 0.1 percent to 1180~000. he would be . . "Ill the eligible citizens voted. House Bill 317, enact~ last . ' Employme11~ . . ' ---- - use Home sales .post quarterly increase c New drug .treatment ·chief worries about transition· House ·approves voter · registration· measure·· qn.,; . PIPBI We at the Paper Apologize For Any lnconvlence billion .in fcileral ~ thro\Jgh Attention Students! and Lola Whittington, of Pome· roy. A brother-In-law and his wile, Johnny and Betty Roush, of Middleport, who also survive, were Incorrectly listed . as a _brother and slsler-ln-law InMon· day's Daily Sentinel. 2 Sections. 1 4 Pag .. 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. Nowlpoper ·Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO, Wednesday, February 7, 1990 Public encouraged to support law enforcem.ent Selective issues reminder en tne •· 1980 . I • _ _ __,. ........_Weather·------ Scouts .... • Vol:40. No.110 Copyright~ Low IOIII&hl In mid Thursday windy. Hllhllln 6111. ' Litter.... · CURR£17~I -ILI ...... Cardinals --- ., BOGG·8 Ohio Lottery Huskies, 1990s. The principles Include reducBy traltecl Preu lliteraailonal As the low moves east ot the Anothl!r low was over Oklaboma. A band Of thundentorlnS Ing the federal budget deficit; Early this morning temperastate Wednesday momlng the moved !brough ·tbe . Midwest The blah pressure will continue supporting a "credible, systehovered around the 30tures threat of rain will end. Clouds early Tuesday, movlq out of to move east Into tbe Atlantic u matic monetary poUcy" to susdegree mark over the entire decrease In the afternoon Mlasourl and betided for DUnola will the cold front moves 1011tb acro11 . · . taln growth while curbing Jnfia· clear skies as state, with mostly wltb l!ighs 45 to 50. Ohio, .weakena and and southern Iowa, wbere northern lion; avoiding unnecessary Ohioans were treated to another Flood warJIIni8 continue lor dlu!Jiates. The low over Ollla· temperatures ~i-e In the • aad regulation; opening markets to mUd winter day . part of Scioto · ~ ~ Great move up the Mlalls· homa will 405. . tree trade and removing tax , Temperatures were expected Miami rivers In southern Ohio. sippi Valley to sou!bern, Olllo- by A low-pressure system llrjlufllt · legal and regulatory barriers to to rise Into the upper 40s over the Both rivers bave reached . thetr Wednesday morn~. . cloudl and light rain to P*rtl of ' "Innovation, lnves.tment, work near 60 over southern north to · crest and should continue to falL tbe Southwest, with Isolated and savings." Ohio. . slowly Wednesday. showers reported from Mt. VerArotlnd:the Nailon Bush targeted a reduction of The National Weather Service , On tills mornings weather non, Texas, to Broken Bow, Okla. A cold front stretcblng along ·the capital gains tax as one ofhls said a weather system over map, a high pressure center was the Pacific Coast brought cbUiy Forecasters said Increasing highest legislative priorities this Oklahoma wiU. spread rain Into over the North CaroUna Coast. A temperatures, ri\ID and snow to ~loudlness would bring scattered year. He relterat~ his position with the best chanOhio tonight cold front extended from a low much Of the west TueSday 'while showers and thundersionns to that such a cut " woqld promote ces over the southern hall of the over Hudson Bay across north- thunderstorms rumbled Into the Oklahoma and Loul.s lana · riSk-taking and entrepreneur· state. ern lower Michigan to Iowa. nation's midsection and light Tuesday. ship" by lowering the cost of showers • sprinkled parts . of capital. J£ast year's effort to push a _c_o~nt~ln_ue_d_f_ro_m_pa;_ . _g_e...;.1_ _ _ _ _ _ _"!" Texas. High pressure kept skies clear The front moving east from the over . most of the South but capital gains tax cut through Alkire, of Syracuse Elementary county SoUd ·waster ManagC: ocean brought heavy swells of up temperatures were chilly. Tbe Congress stalled In the Senate (Southern). ment District to 30 feet to the Oregon and NWS laid It was 35 degrees where opponents said It favored The Utter control program also (Athens-Gallla-Hocklng-JI\ck Washington shores and the Na· Knoxville, Tenn. , 40 In Charles· the weal thy. · tlonal Weather Service warned ton, S.C., 431n JacksOnville, Fla .. took part In the Meigs SoU and s.on-Melgs-VInton) are working Another legislative priority Is required small boats to take precautions 45 In Atlanta and 70 In Miami. toward completing a Water Conservation District's to Improve the Clean Air Act "In against stormy cpndltlons. solid waste manager11elit plan "Day On the Farm,'' an all-day a way that preserves both a A wellic cold front moved liuo . The weather service Issued New Englaild, bringing cleat but healthy environment and a ·sound· · outing for fifth graders of the which must be submitted to the county. Tbe Day On the Farm Environmental Protection snow advisories for the Coast frigid weather across the region. economy," Bush said. event was held at the farm of Agency ·llr June· of this year. Range, the Cascades, and the Temperatures dropped , \Rio th,e Despite recent signs o! slug· Mejgs County representatives on Slsklyous, with up to a halt-foot of single digits In Maine and New Wallace and Muriel Bradford. glshness, Bush said the economy ,• . Th~ litter control program-s· the comn\lttees Include Commls· new snow expected. will expand at a slightly -faster Hampshire. ponsored "Recycle Days" were · sloner Manning Roush; Richard , . In California, forecasters 1 Clear skies stretched across pace this year, assuming his held on the Kroger parking lot In Bailey, represenUng the town· warned of light rain and possible most of Pennsylvania, New Jer· fiscal 1991 budget Is approved Pomeroy and Wiggins says he ship trustees' association; Jon snow from ' the state's northern sey, Delaware, Maryla~d and ·and the Federal Reserve cori· hopes til continue the Recycle Jacobs of the Meigs County border as far south· as the San West VIrginia, where temperatinues Its support . of non· Days on a quarterly schedule, If Health Department; Middleport Francisco Bay area. Inflationary growth. tures ranged In the 20s and 30s. possible. "We have experienced Councilman Paul Gerard; and '. a notable Increase In recycling In Wiggins. :. . There are three landfills operour county,'.' he says, "and much credit can be attributed to the ating within the district, Wiggins Continued from page 1 , Soulb Central Olllo. Fair Thursday and a chance ot Scramble tor Scouting golf tour- two recycling businesses In our reports, near Kyger In Gallla Occasional rain and a chance rain or .snow Friday, witb lair nament, May 3, Clutslde Golf county. Tri·County Recycling Is County; MCArthur In VInton of thunderstorms Tuesday night, weather again Saturday . Highs Course; the DistriCt recognition loci! ted on. the Route 7 bypass at County; and Wellston In Jackson with a low near 40. Chance otraln. will range from the mid 40s to the banquet, May 3, Gallipolis; Cub the junction of. Route 143 near County. "Our progr.am uses the Is 90 percent. RalnllkelyWednes· mid 50s Thursday, and from _the Olympics, June 23; and day Pomeroy. Manley's Recycling Gal Ua County facility, whlcl!ls a day morning, with decreasing upper 30s to the mid 40s Friday Center Is located In Middleport at distance of 15 mUes eacil way. As camps In June and July. cloudiness during the afternoon ., and Satuiday. Overnight lows Anyone who would like to help the Intersection of Pa~k and of last September, landfill and highs near 50. Chance of rain · will be In tbe 30s Thursday and • charges Increased !rom $5.10 to In any way with tl)ls year's · Beech Streets." il; 60 percent. Friday. mornings, and ranging · Wiggins reports that commit· $18.35 per ton, m~anlng that · Sustaining Membership Enrol· Exteaded Forecut from the upper teens to the upper lment campaign In the three tees of the newly formed six. households have probably expeThul'!lday throegb Sa&urday 20s early Saturday. rienced an Increase In the county area should contact one of charges by their hauler," he the county chairmen, Pinkerman · notes. says. "We live In probably the most ~nice naturally-beautiful part of the Judgment sought state, and we urge all citizens to In the Meigs County Court o! take pride lri the community and · Common Pleas; the Chrysler "Public support and Involve- and staying alert and repOrting Young men who will turn 261n work toward a cleaner, healthier Credit Corporation, Dayton, Is 1990 will be reaching ari Impor- and more. beautiful Meigs . mentlsonel>fthemostlmporta~t all crimes to the law enforcement seeking $4,618.10 from Linda tant milestone, according to the C:ounty. we encourage you to sort . crlmeflghtlng tools ,?f today s ag!'ncJi. ': Powell, Pomeroy. Sheriff your waste materhils and recy- ·. law enforcement, Selective Service System. In other- cgurt news , Timothy James M, Soulsby reports. ' 'In · Citizens are also encouraged to This year men who were cle as much as possible. It's the Davidson, while released on a required .to register wllh Selec· best alternative we have. It's Meigs County and throughout the get Involved. "Th,e Buckey ~tate . previous boild, was charged and tlve Service In 1982 will be easy, and takes only a . few , state, the public m11st be on the · Sheriffs Association works . to plead guilty to several offenses In turning 26 and will no longer be minutes a day," Wiggins says. · side. o! the law In the· fig~~ for upgrade law enforceil)ent and the Village of Pomeroy. The bond eligible for Induction should a Many special .events are effective law enforcement. . ensure public safety throughout previously posted has been re- draft be reinstated. planned for 1990, he continues, Actordlng to the sheriff, hi~- the state," the sherUI added. leased and a ,new bond In the department IT1USI work· In an "Our gol!lls to·professlonalqe Selective Service does not have ''and we Invite all citizens and amount of $20,000 has been the authority to ac~ept . late groups or organiZations to take · extremely complex environment sher.lffs' departments statewlcle ordered. He Is In the custody of registrations after a man part. In addition to the many and deal with a growing, highly through ~tter train~ and to the Meigs <;oun ty. SherUf s reaches his 26th birthday. Sesqulcentennla,l events sche- soph~tlcated criminal eleme~! Increase public awarenesa.of tbe Department. In the war.against drugs, orga problems which we Jace 111 _our A warning has been Issued by duled In Pomeroy: we have Cas~ dismissed ln. the court Recycle Month In April; Earth lzed crime and commercial vice. everyday -work," 'be said. the agency that with few excepare Jim Hayes, Pomeroy,_and tions, a man who falls to register Day on Sunday, AprU 22; Clean ''There are many things which _. • Cindy Hayes, Pomeroy, versus before turning 26· Will perinan- Up Rural Ohio In April and May; the con~~rned cltlzefl can do to "The Buckey State Sh~rlffs Carol Smith, Syracuse; Christy er\tly forfeit his eligibility tor the Ohio River sweep on Satur-' help us, the sheriff added. For . · In 5 ta simple precautions can Assoclatlong has been a strong L. McKnabb versus James E. · certain benefits, such as federal day, June 16; as well as quarterly nee, advocate for more advanced McKnabb; and Brady Gilbert, student aid, jQb ·training, and Recycle Days. help protect people and thel~ . . For·schools conducting science property, such as burglar proof- lnstructloiiS for.Ohio peace Ofllcdba Gilbert's Exxon versus Dan most federal employment In Srhitli, db)l D.J.'s Trading Post. lng the home, knowing where ers, because we W!lnl to proVIde addition to facing possible prose· falrs the program has materials which would be helpful for a your children are a• '111 times, the kind of protection to our cutlon as a felon. Ueense issued citizens · that they need and Some states also require regis· student planning a project' re- Hospital .new deserve." .Sheriff · ·Soulsby 8 tratlon tor state student aid, la_ted .to' proper waste disposal, · concluded. A marriage license has been Issued In the Meigs County entrance to state-supported col· recycllpg, compostlng, resource · · · Monday admissions- Bernice Probate Court to Jamf15 Dallas leges and universities, state conservation, etc. Fry, Pomeroy; William cars:J,'he sheriff emphasized; ''With·.· Any grO!IP .or club wishing a Atkinson, 47, Mldclleport, and employment and permission to well, Pomeroy; Dale Smith, the Increasing crllile rates .abd practice law. Short' preSentation· on proper Pomeroy; Arthur Barr, Middle- 1lltflcult economic llliles, the Nena M. Baxter, 29; Cllllrleston; waste disposal and recycling It was further pointed out that W.Va. 1 men age 18 through ;5 who have should contact Wiggins .. To vo- port; Lloyd Johnson, Middleport. public 'Cannot afford to look the. Monday dlseps:rges .•- Rose · ot~Wr way and leave Jaw enforce- ·• not yet registered can avoid the lunteer to help on apy project, or Dissolution actio~ . Lee, Helen Kennedy. ment to only a handful of people irtsk of prosecution and •loss of to report lnclldents of Illegal In our state. The support and filed by couples dumping and roadside littering, Divorce granted . ~eneflts by registering promptly concern of each and every 13t any local past office. or tor other types of assistance, . . law-abiding citizen ot Meigs . The following have filed for Failure to regls"ter Is a felony phone the litter control program A divorce has been granted In Counly and every oilier county Is dissolutions In the Meigs County punishable by ' a tine of up to · at 992-6360, or stop by the office at · the Meigs County Court of . ·needed In lhe tight for _good, Court of Common Pleas, Valerie $250,000 and up to five years In the Intersection of Union Ave. Common Pleas to Martha L. Ord professional law enforcement In Roble, Middleport, and Kenneth prison, or both. and Route 7, Pomeroy. O!Jio." ' from John H. Ord. Roble, Middleport ; and Vo'oda K. Burney, Pomeroy, and Floyd L. Burney, Pomeroy. --Area deathst-.--_ Rhonda Rou8h febru-Y I, 1880 . ........ . I...!!= L_____ ,_~~ -- -- _. _______,___J. ·fl . � 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 6, 1990 roush