http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/aa12e62d41458dc6d18fa3c2f3bf47a5.pdf b75939f1f26814222244048757386337 PDF Text Text ' .. . , Ohlo Lottery Ptek 3 '387 ' Pomeroy • . se&qUI• Piek '4 ·1135 .centennial . PUur c~ '&oafCII&. Low Ia mid lla. Partir cloud)' Superuao .. 16-18-24-32-36-38 KJeker 910886 • We41!eeda,. Hlp laloWfl' lh. •• < ar ., ~ .. 2 aRt lone, 12 Peg• 2il c.nu A Multlmecilelnc. N-epep• Porfterciy-Middi"eport. Ohio:~ TuMday. J•nuary 2. 1990 ."- 1 1 ; I. Tentative .agreement ·r eached m ·coai ·Strike .. .~ . . sticking po19ts· ;_ job security, WASHINGTON (UPI) -After coalfields In October and then health benefits and the retiredays of lnlense maratbdri bar· ap])Ointed former Labor Secrement plan. "" gaining, Ptttstoa Coal·Group and tary W.J. Usery to mediate the • the United Mine Workers union conflict. Miners worked 14· months sealed their tentative agreement Usery, wJIQ oailed the strike without a contract before strlk· to end a bltler and costly · the most "rompJex" he had ever lng, and an emotional point dealt . nine-month 1trlke ~th simple been Involved lh, had hoped for a with Pittston cutting off .health handshake. settlement berore the holidays. · benefits to retirees, widows 9f Mass arrests punctuated the The agreement was approved miners and disabled miners as a · walkout by 1, 700 workers In three ·tate on New Year's Eve · by way,to pressure the union. states since the strtke started handshake between"Trumka and · 1'he strike began when Pittston. April 5, and federal .and state Paul Douglas, chairman of Pitt· stopped paying Into a financially judges levied about $68 mllllon In ston Coal Group's parent, The alllng national fund that provides (lnes against the UMW for Its use Pittston Co. health benefits for miners who of non-violent, civil disobedience "I never guessed In my wildest retired between 1950 and 1974, tactics to disrupt Pittston coal dreams that his predictions of a saying It had paid all It owed the settlement by the holidays was dellverles. . trust fund. Speclftcs of the agreement really practical, given the depth Pittston said It would.e.stabllsh announced Monday. were not and the Intensity of the Issues," a different but better private ·disclosed, pending notification of Douglas. said. "We think we've program. The company, prothe striking mlj!ers. UMW Pres!· met the essential objectives of all posed In lieu of the old plan, ' ' which paid lQO percent of medl· t'lent Richard Trumka predicted the p~tles Involved." union members would embrace "I can't think of a better way to cal costs, p new plan that would· start the 1990s," Trum.ka said. the agreement and be back to pay only 'tl& percent up to a "Today, for us, shoul~ be, I certain amount before providing. work within 10 days. "Today:s settlemen.t Is a vefY guess, a ThanksgiVIng Day." · full coverage. Dave Collins·, president of · special hollcfay gift for aU parties Pittston also sought more in\tolved," Labor Secretary Ell· UMW Local 1971 ln.West Vlrgl· flexible work hours, Including at" zabeth Dole Dole told a news nls, said the UMW bargained Continued ~n page 5 conference. Dole had viSited the successfully In all three major a (UoR): Pl&tatoa"Cbalnnaa Paal DoaJIM, Sec. of Labor Blllal*h Dole, UaMIMI Ml• Won-t Preskleat Rlcbard Tramka federal mediatOr WIDiam Usery. (UPI) ANNOUNCE TENTATIVE AGIU!lEMENT Wilt tllelr. ......_ lleld btp, labor aad UMW ·• "offtalaJI ·UDOaiiOe &be &ea&a&lve tet&lemea& of &be ellfll-mOidlt-old Pl&&l&oa Coall&rlke Moada, Ia a •aewa cci!lfereace at tbe Department of Labor. u.d PoWer outages reported · in . several areas over weekend · · ' - oiilo Power Company CUSto· · mers In several areas of Meigs County were affected by power outages on saturday and Sullday lllghtl. . , .. Alirordlhg to Ron Ash, man· when "a New Year celebrator .' worked "to repair-an;; restore shot a conductor In two," i'e· service to customers. , ported Ash.· · ' Ash also reported that great Not long after, at approxl· helphw• derived from customately 1 a.m., 3;200 customers mers wbci called In on Saturday .werewtthout$Elrviceduttoatree to·reportseeiJlgsparklorflreln ,..;fala.,.on..-~lor'olt'UIIion· ·' ~~-ttO.; - ~ , atlttA:ve. ·• near ' Ulelifelll "~ty "' aflft " ' ·ftttterl to locate Development offk:e. ;Aft~·~ PI'Qblerns, Jl' aa(d. . -· this outage weri "Cill'tollll!l's In . '·~•er.."SUDday, because of Pomeroy Mlner8vme, Syracuse, the loeatlon of the problem and Racine and Rutland. · . the atteet In POmeroy, Ohio Service was restorea to the Power' Iowa offJee wu without Pomeroy and Rutlaad atell at radio aad telepbone lei'Vfce for a 2:24 a.m., and to tbe H•ppy short period cl time 10 tbat HollbW-Noble Su'r nmlt areaaat 3 customers were unsble to speak a.m. . directly to Pomeroy employees. Workers were attempting to During this period of time, calls restore service to the Syracuse- were transferred to a nlgbt· Raclne-.Minersville areas .,but answerlnB line at another Amerl· other equipment · difficulties, . can ElectHc Power system loca· which· were complied because of tlon, Ash said. the cold weather, prevented the Neither Columbus Squthern 1,193 customers In ~hose areas Power nor Buckeye Rural Elect· from being restored to normal ric Co-Op Inc. reported any· operation untll4:14 a.m Meigs County outages over the Eleven Ohio Power employees · weekend. • .,.......Gt.OIJID, ~~oy ot"ce;a~litd ~ . · e ~ .at4!! ~-;Wl~I:IRPt j)o~r 8iJ;Iitdll!ay niJht dUe t6 flllled eqUipment In aever~l locations. Power company workers could not 11etermlne exactly what caulled Saturday's equipment failUre, al~lllh llg!ltnlng Is a ~blllty ataci there was.some utlttftlng and heavy winds that ntrht. Power went off shortly before 11 p.m. Saturday .and was restored about three and one-half hours 'latet. · ·. Shortly after 12- midnight · on Sunday, approximately 79 custO. mers In the Happy Hollow-Noble Suinrnlt Roads areas near .Ru· tland Were left. without power ' , I Southern pupils. 0uei extra _ · b l ·dfJy 0 ll. d ue t o. U)(J te r pro . em . . . ' · f · , '"""''·" ~. · : ·. · · ·' Souther" Hllh. junior high and Racine Elerrlebtjry studentS got an unexpected day off from clauesduetoa water problem In Racine. Many studeats were picked up by buses this morning and ransported to the schools, only to learn they were being · taken back home for the day. School was In session at Por· tland Letart Falls and Syracuse Elem'entary Schools. · According to Information from Rllclne VIllage officials, prob!ems began with a leak on New Year's Eve. Area !iremen even helped to walk lines on. New Year's Eve to ·locate. the leak which was found on ·Tyree BlVd. Runaway barge spills .gasoline . . . Jobless rate into ice-choked Monongahela River • f ' . ' • .t NEW EAGLE, Pa. . (UPI) Crews worked Tuesday to clean up 81 much as 10,000 gallons of · unleaded gasoline .that spewed from a runaway petroleum barge, creating a 3-miJe.lopg; slick on the Ice-Choked Mononga- I bela River. Barp MR-16 was carrying about 100,000 gallons of fuel when U bolted away from Lock No.4 on the river near New Eagle about 9: 20 a.m. Monday and began leaking, apparently after strlk· lag a bridge, offlclala said. Workers were unloading the remaining .gasoline ·from the • . leaking barge. · "The towing comp ~ny Is off· loading the barge," Pennsylva· nla Department of Envlronmen"' tal Resources spokesman Rich Thomas said. "We're antlclpat· lng that the barge will be off-loaded by about mid· morning." .. · A second barge carrying gasoline remained stuck at Lock No. 4· In Charleroi, but It was ~t leaking, Thornu said. Crews 1 hoped to remove the barge from the' lock Tuesday, he said, All downstream wa.ter suppll· ei's along the Ohio River and the up m 8J'elil Monongahela were notified as a precaution, said Betsy Mallison, The unemployment rate · DER spokeswoman, Water com· jumped from October to Nopanles downriver from the spUI did not report any gasoline. . vember 1989 In five of six Solltheastern Ohio Counties, accontamination, she said. cordlq to figures from the Ohio •The water .suppliers have all Bureau of Employment Services been alerted," Mallison said. (OBES). •They have been advised to fill Only Lawrence County showed up to their capacity so this would a dtop In the joblesi rate while · not be Interrupted." Exxon USA spokesman Philip unemployment was on the rise In Wetz In Houston cunftrmed the Athens, Gallla, Jackson, Meigs · and VInton Counties. gaiollae was an Exxnn product, but said Exxon did not operate Overall, the available force In .the barge. Wetz said Exxon, the six caJJIItY area totaled 86,000. Continued on page 5 · Of that number, 80,300 were ' employed. That left 5,700' people 66 or . percent ~ Here Is the complete picture for the six Southeastern Ohio Pome_roy · man - ~-cape$ iniury .m one-car accident Sunday . ' ·J · - Q. We........r, -29, Po . rna. .,,_ .,..., ..roy, escaped.serlouslnjury In a one-car •ccldeat at 8:d a.m. Sunday In Metp Couaty, on us 33, 3.8 mlleuoutb ot tbe Melp· Athena Couaty llae. · .. . M,... __n:llta Poat, State _..,.,.. Hlpway Patal Aid Webater's JJTr Olda Jllld "'vtt tilt road, • poJt . nte ' . •trlklali:ttDiii "" 53 l.o""' Bo.ttom weat off the ' - ·' road Into a ditch. Damage wu mlaor to the car. There wu no citation. • · · The.dtlvercla~an ~jury In another one ear accident at 7:45 Sa ......... .,.,. ..... 3 • ot p.m. t ... ......, Ohn. .._, ·" • ·m~e e-..t ot tile Me,...VIIltoll CouMJ llae. 'l'1llre was DD cltatiDD. _ SR. 7. No ont wu ·lnjured. - :m:::j~· co:=~S-5.7percentunem· ploymellt In November, up 0.5 of a plemmt .from 5.21n October . Troo-ra aaJd Tcmda Selden8-' . GAl r.tA - 7.1 up 0.8 of a ..-u......__. . percent from 6.5 percent. ble, 31, _ .. wu headed JACKSON _ o.o up 1.3 per· 1 weat when au ualdeatltled vehl· cle failed to yield tile rllbt otway cent1=~~~tdown of · frCim a prlvatedrS'II'eandCOIUcled wltb ber1&Ford. Damqewu a oercent from 4.7 pet~t • . _ _. •- t a.- . . ,...._ MEIGS - 8.4 up 1.1 percent · ~~~::.. ~ & ..........,.. from TJ -rcent. _ o.i v.._...- - '";c:·. ..- Fire lll'cft)J d. . . a wbl· VIN'ION - 10.0 up 1.3 percent -.fliNt .....,. cJe ·after acddlat at a.m. tr~~ a::eaciao•a uaemp-· 1 dowll." lfHIPii"4111da 1rlll raaaldB8lvC.BIU.3'7, 8at~~ ::co~.:! ~rata for Nowaaber 1111 car Ulllll ciDn .. .,..., u. Riolll, waa llladl&l eMt wba Toaou......;--t , : fl'Gm a low ot u PII'C*It could 11e eleartct. lifo 011t . . . Jtlt. Jill weat oa. tbt · --r •-.,......,. 110 lltltiDa. road lllto a ditch. n.map . . aald Rnald s. Rlai- In Gtaup ud • • - - COIIII- wu . u.rcu., t =~ bad 'mbllrlllJur- modera&edamqetotbewlll$. HIU elalmecl au lajury but wu .... - • d. Wl-..a~oaSR.IN,at · -a;llftl ' Tbe ~~ wu ealllld at f:.O or::r:::•:ld alB Chevrolet p.m. to lllwtatllaa a . · Capi'IC!e onad IJ1 Melp Cowaty hlllklp aeddeat on Lladllll aac1 drlvea by Ralpll E. Truuell, . Creek Road, 0.2 of a mile W81t o( oae-caraceldelltat n...,.., tlli to aldlb ollU l)ll'eellt Ill Rarrtloa CouatJ. ..... COhiJfNble rate for 0 blo 111 was I. p;rceat, 11P ........ · PII'O'Dt Ill October· Tile C!OIIlpar· allle U.$. rate Ill Nowmber wu 5.2 pei'Cellt. &----- . aeU,IT,AIICIDt,loltOOillloiCifbla lt'llc:.'Mft'olitpldlliptruclt•u ..... - - .--..._ .......,. - ... _ _, road,ov•tw'DidudeiUIIdllre. o.mqe Wli ~ No 0111 waalilJured.'Tbere wu no cltatloJl. ~~----~---------- •r I -- · , 1 . ' ·. ·' '' · · · . ·. · ·. and repaired. mor~lng. However, It became apparent · Retldents -In Racine were that another serious problem ' uraed to conserve water today as existed when ori Tuelday mom· Rizer, vlllageofflclalsandothers lng·, Glenn Rizer, water aupervl· attempted to locate the problem. sor, dtscovered that the village's Meanwhile, water problems In tank In the Oak Grove Road area Rutland VIllage seem to have was empty. The only water to the been corrected. Sandy Smith, village 'as of Tuesday morning Rutland VIllage clerk, reported was In the lines. this morning that water was Whether .or not water would restored to Rutland residents have to be shut off to customers Friday night, as had been antlclcompletely In order to find t!le pated, and no other problems had new problem had not determined occulTed since that time. as · of about 9:30 Tuesday · -Local .news briefs---. Two weekend fir~ reported Although . two fires were reported over the New Y.ear's weekend, one on Saturday at the Wells residence on Wheaton Road and the other on Sunda~~the Bass residence at l)exler, The Dally Sentinel collld not on esday morning reach 'officials from the respective fli"e de tments for full reports of ~he . Incidents. · ' EMS has 23 holidoy rolls Twenty-three -calls for assistance were answered over the New Year's weekend bY Meigs County Emergency Medical · Services units. Nine of tbe calls were on Saturday, six on Sunday and eight on Monday. . · · Saturday at 4: 14 a.m., Pomeroy was called to ~nd St. for Lisa Ulley who was taken "to Holzer Medical Center. Columbia Township Fire Department wu called to an auto fire on State Route 143.at.5:44 a.m. The vehicle wu czwne<1 by Ronald Russell. '' Racine at 7: 14 a.m. was called to Y:ellowbush Road toroLucllle Norris who wu taken to·Veterans Memonal Hospital. Middleport Fire Departmeat was. called at 12t37 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Bowera reslclence on Shady Cove Road. At 3 p.m. Saturday, Pomeroy was caUed to Pleasant Rlctae for Anna Greenlee to Veterans Memorial Hospital.· · Middleport Fire Deputment wu called to a structure Ore at the Wells residence on Wheaton Road at 6: 44 p.m. Rutland EMS, ualsted by Scipio To.wnahlp Fire Departmeat, wu called.at 7:43p.m. to an auto accident on State Route • · John Spires wu taken from the scene to Veterans Memortaa Hospital. Syracuse at 9: 15 p.m. transported Burl Blevins from ~ St. to Veterans Memorlal-Hoapttal. · . · The Jlaclne nre Departmeftt was calltd to a structure fire at the Bebtz re@c(etJC!tl Qll Fifth St. at 10:53 p.m. However, the tire ~already out before·ftremea arrived. , . 'On su~ at T: 24 a.m., Poi.MI'Of wu called to GUkey Rldlt Road Mary MIUer who -.. taken to, Veblfans Memotlal . Hospital. • Pomeroy EMS and ftre departmflit were calJed-.~~ aaiD • accldeat on Route 33 at 9:09 a.m. Jim Webater. refuted treabnlllt at tile aeeae. · ·· . · Salem TownllllP ~ IlepU1rneat wu called to a lb,acture fire at tbe Sua rtaldeaee at Dtxllr at t: 48 a.m. Middleport wu C!allld to Rail .._. lt. at I p.m. for Stace.y Smltb wbo wu takeJl to IIDIIIriiUL:al Ceater. Rutland at 7: U p.m. tnDaP:AIId l)llfuell Owaley from Metp , Mine No. 2 to lill~~~«lallfolphal. . At 10:2'7 p.m.,IIN1IJIIII't tiMI&'II'tld June; !IISpeDc_,...... trca Pqe it. to Ve41rualleliaorlallloipftll. · · Monday at 3: a.m., Raci•WM C!8llid toRoutellfforKeYia ConUIUid Oil pap I for o•aa_. a r i . �• . Commentary - . . . . • . . ' i won't help ..resolve·strike PA1' WllrrEBEAD CHARLENE BOEn.tCH Aaalslanl Publlsher/ ConlroUer Gneral Maaqt!l' . .·. · A MEMBER of 1be AMoclated Pres., _ lPrtwaAJio. dation and lhe American Newspap« PvN...,..~'"IihJ.,_ -....:.._ · .,.. -..., LETI'ERSOFOPINIONareweleome.. 'lbeyohotoldbel••lbaniOI words long. Allletlero are 1111bJectto edHIIIr aad mull be alped wllb name, llddreu aad lelepbo•e number. No uulped lt!Uen wm be pub- r-. lilhed.Letlers ....uldbelapodll.le,addrMOIDJia-.•otperooioal~ tlfs. Backstaks ~t the ·W hite House . .. His reaction may not be based strictly In conservatlv~ IdeOlogy. During the ~988 presidential ·' campaign, Loreaio gave $100,000 to the Republican Party. 'nJat . means Lorenzo doesn't neejl .to .stand outside the house with a picket sign: · , ' ' ~lrect comment from ·Pr~ldent Bush, White House press secretary . Marlln Fitzwater was graCious when asked about the decision of Time Magazine to name Soviet leader !V'Jkhall Gorbachev the ''man of the decade." "We certainly do congratulate b(J1l. He certainly has contributed greatlY to the surPriSing changes olthe year. We congratulate him," Fitzwater said. · President and Mrs. Bush, who like to encourage learning; will get a free eduCation themselves on past presidencies. They have Initiated, at Bush's behest, a series pf lectures by historians and bldtraphers on the former Oj:cupants of the White House. · The first of tile Series will be on Abraham Lincoln on Jan ..7, In the State Dining 'Room, which Is dominated by a magnificent pensive portrait of. a brooding Lincoln above·the mantle, ·· An aide Indicated th.ere would be no critique of the sitting president or the Bush administratiOn. Much too early for historians to judge. Romance has blossomed In the White House press office with two Texans getting together. :W.ellssa Compton of Dallas and James N. . (Jay) AlliSon of Midland will be married In May. The couple met on the Bush presidential campaign-and recently became enl!aged. . ·· . · · . After their marriage, Compton wlllmovetotheofflceofSigRoglch, the White House dtrector of public events. . ' ' I figure some of the experts can been sworn In to bring justlc on 'splaln lt. So, I been watchln' the sidewalk, I'm just happy to still be here. teleVIsion and readln' the newspapers. I (jon' t know If you agree, For somebody w1Jo been Lor" QUI I would call the 1980s around since tbls wbole thing started, Lord, these past 10 years the "Decade of Reagan and Gorbachev." And- check thiS · Yo, Lord has not been one of your be~ter You got so many people In the times. You really laid some. out, Lord .~ Reagan ·· for ·the worldprayln' toyou,ldon'tmlnd heavy trips on.us. · worser ,Pt what · happened and I'll say thiS. You did warn usGorbachev for the better. Ain't temlndln' you that this be one of that somethln'! your sons Booker -Booker Lerol . · several times. You sent your Mr. Gorbachev gave us - .I 'm prophets and disciples - lsalalt, Jackson. By those names, I figure you Amos, Mathew, Mark and Luke not sure of. the word, Lord glasnost. Make things more open know already I be a brother, and- - to tell It like It be, that there a BaptiSt one at that. (My daddy goa' be "famines, pestUences and more democratic like we be. once said, Lord, that any man and earthquakes." That's why all them upriSings be who ain't black and a Democrat And you kept your promises, happenln' with them communist' has been tampered with. So, you too ... famln In Africa ... earth· · countries In Europe. Mr.' Reagan ·' gave us more know I got It all together!.) quakes In Mexico, i\ririenla and A lot of people be 'd<iln' this In San Francisco .. . and pestUences racism. Make things more segrethese nextfewdays, but I want to - big pestilences, bad pestilengated and more like South Afrlca.-That's why we done had .. thank you for brlilgln' me this far ces - like oil spill In AlasJta, by faith. Up here In Harlem, wtth nuclear spUI at Cher)lobyl, .South all that dumping afflrinatlve action, racial attackS on colleges druj( addicts runnln' around Africa massacres, stock-market campuses', killings of youg black crazy, kllllli' they own people and crashes, .crack, cocaine, AIDS, dudes and a meaner, nastier muggln' old ladl'es to feed they Manuel Antonio Noriega and habit and cops actin' like they Ronald Wilson Reagan. · country. His own man, George • Bush, knowed cit and said he Will• the 1980• windiniJ d....n. I OJ1umed a priori that my beiDtJed Iandt-man in Harlem would take a few mi""'"' to' pro,- aboui the •ignifica"ce of the docade'• ""d. He 'hod indeed. and lmeolced a look. .' . a ·--·-· - ·' ' ...--111 , • ' wanted a kinder, gentler nation; He Just don't want to come right out and say his boss was a s;o,b. If I sound like I be unhappy about these years, Lord, I'm not. One thing I know. You may bring a righteous wt:!llh on us, but you · be a just God and a good Gocj., You made lots of nice things happen. Ba bles were born. Folks got married. People be friendtier. Neighbors be. gettln' together In cities all over tlie country to drive the drug dealers . . outa they communjtles. The nicest thing that you did In these 10 years, Lord, wu to.make women more · equal. Women. everywhere be helpln' to make this world "thy kingdom come" ~ - a~ .members of Congress,. mayors of big cities, astronauts and preslden t of the Philippines. And for tha!. all I can say Is that you're a very hlp (}od, and yQu always "do tbe right thing." ' See you In 1990. And lhat be a r)ghteous "Amen." r 1 1 The Red,women came back to narrow thelead to eight when tl)e period ended. As the bottom half opened, the Rio· ladles scored . ,eight unanswered points to d~ad­ lock at 32 (18: 1~) . Couch's field goal at 17:47 pUt Rio GraQde In charge for the ftrSt time, launch· lng a seesaw battle 1 for domination. · Blu!_rfoo ~tzed.the lead at 14: 56 (38·37) on Helt~p's foul1hots, but the hosts didn't -regain full commanCI unt!l 8: 30 :oviJeD Fred· rick coitnected fqr tw~ to put Rio Grande abe'ad . 45-#. , Kathy Snyder", Barnltz and Fredrick then sank baskets for a sevenpoint advantaae · (U-44) that Bluffton sliCed to two twice as the game wound doWn. ' · Rio Grande was down by one _.,..z oue"' Uttle,' ~ ..'• • TVC s-~"e"' .~~-~ : .. \ ' ' ,. . ' o.. '· ·11•-'*E .. ......... w••~• AleV•n J . What~. ~terrain v• · i'. . • ·(AIIOa-.) • TEAM W L F OF Wellston ..............& 1 465 381 Miller .. , ...... ... ...... 5 : 1 419 377 Alexander ...........5 4 5'13 575 VInton County ...... 3 2 311 303 Bel~ •.u ..............3 3 m 401 Trlmble ............... 3 3 383 . Melga._,.. ,:.......... ,.t 3 - m . 282 · • . . Fed·~;. 1.....2 · - ~ · 431 Ne..tet~Y. .• ~J'•..... 211 - --·- . ,::.;... .... ...... , __ ::c:t::~~ ' "J.B., the ~ - no llt»d ~ W.'w iPt to find •,., ~." ' ' I. ,, I, . (rna'J ' ~- A lllvllloa of 11-edla. .."= every afternoon.. Monday· Published ~ · · PN>ADENA, ·calif. (UPI) !back. ''We' just hurt ourselves History almost ' repeated Itself like we did all season." · · Monday at the Rose •Bowl, but Fortunately for Southern Cal, Southern Cal withstood a second Michigan had Its awn problems, . half.comeback by Michigan .to picking up eightpenalties lor 62 spot1· Bo. S<c.hembe.ehi.e r •~ - fl na1 · yards. . . . . . · · gameascoachoftheWotverlnes . The two most devastating · The Tr oIans, wh o squander. ed penattles occurred .with 5·· 30 left . a 14·3 halftime lead -last year-to · In the game, when a holding Michigan and lost the Rose Bowl • penalty nu 11 Ifl ed a f a ke punt. an d · game 22·14, nearly did It again. run by ChriS Stapleton that would But although USC's 9ffense have given MIChigan the ball faltered , the Trojans' vaunted !nslde thl! USC 40-yard line. · d f , k tth !nth arne Th Trojanstookadvantageot. e en:~e s ep em .e g e and allowed them to esc11pe with tl\e gifts, marclil,ng down .the · a 17·10 victory. field for the·wtnnlng touchdown . · lht Cllllh Friday, 111 Court St ., .Po· m..-oy, Ohio, by tho Ohio Valley ~b­ lishlitg Compaay!Multlmedla , J nc••. ; Pomm-.ay, Ohlp 45781,' Pn . 992·2156..80-. cond class postaa:e paid. at Pomeroy, Ohio. , Member: Unital Preas lnternattoaal , Inland Dolly Preo Aoioctallon and t h• Ohio Newapo~Auoctatlon. National. Adverttitng Keotattvo, Branllan\ · Newspaper ea, 133 Third Avettu•. 'New York, New York 10017. · POS'I'MidiT'ER:· !end addrma cll•p to '1'11• Dolly SentinEl. 111 Court st. , Pomeroy; Ohio C571!1. . SUBSCRIPriON RATES · By Carrtor 01'1\lol.,. - · ~.w.~ •1 •• vn - ..... .. , .. ........ .... .. ... ......... - ~ 0 0 ~ Month ............... .. .. .... .. .. ......$6.10 ape Year .. SIN .. ....G .. LE ..... .co .....PY ........ :... $'!2.11! Dally ...... ........~~ ... ....... 2:1Cents USC led only 10·3 at the half, 1~ despite ou-atnlng Mich'"' In ·· ·"' .,.... Teanls - ' 'Subocrtben aotdMII'InJtopoy lhecar-· . yards, 239·127, and racking up 15 Ulrlke PrUier, a 16-year-old , rter may rl!llllt 1n advanee direct 10 first downs to nve tor the Austrian playing her first match Tho Dally Sentinel ona3, lor12month Wolverines. · . on the professional women's =~/redtt ww botllveocarrtereach After allowing Michigan to tie circuit, staged ·a slt·down strike No·subscriptions by mao permitted Jn the score 10,10 In the third and burst Into- tears · bef\lre areaa where home carrier service lJ ·quarter, the Trojans marched 75 upsetting Australian Dianne Ba· av~Uable. yardsonllptayst?winthegame le$trat, 1.6, 7.5, 7. 6 (8·6), In an · MaD Sublcrtpf;lo• on Ricky Ervlns 14-yard run opening round match of the ~ IDIIde Melp Coull&)' with 1:10 left In the game. Australian Women's Hardcourt 13 Weei<J ............. .. .......... .. ....... ,l9.:U 26 Weokl ......................... .. ....... $37.96 ' 'There was a lot of things that t B 11b Th 52 Weeks ............... ............. ...... $74.36 · Championship a r ane. · e went wrong:. but the key thlnats tantrum staged by PrUierearned · CotiiiJ $20.M! ....... .. ..Melp .. .. .. ................. . tile result, said USC Coach her a reprieve of a point penalty-- 13 W..U· 26 Weella ..................., .. ............ U0.30 J.,arry Smith, who won hiS first as~esseq during the final set !2 WNI!a .................. ,................ $75.40 Rose Bowl-In three at~mpts. tie-break In 117 dearee beat. The Tro!ans outaalned Michl· gan, 359 yards to 234 and ran 26 more plays, but were pel!allzed eight times for 87 yards. · . ''We did everything we wanted to do In the first l)al!," said Leroy Holt, USC's brulslhg senior ful; -Sports briefs- ; A SPECIAL 6 ONTH -C.D. ,. .. 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THE BIG m , Aleu!!4er at aa,Jp ' Trojans rally to edge ·• . . · THE ctNrRAl TRIBtaNBWY awrl)' 5I Eawa ~ r.tleraiiJocJrlaa ........;;- Orange Bowlin Mlunl. The Irish turned back the GOAL LINE STAND - -Colorado tailback Eric Blentemy (lop) atlempljl to dive over a h011l of . Buffaloea' acorlnr attempt aiad ended up with a 21-6 victory. (UPI) . . Notre Dame defen._. on a , touchdown attempt tram the Irish one Ia the rtnt half oi. Mond~'s, ~ ··- Be_rry's World that ran tbroqb . that HrmOa wu "Clear lMadl cboole what? Not cal~!" Be polDted out tbat till hlllbolrd "doela't IIB:V $ t blpp"l to yqur ele.rllead once calvert bu bleD. cbcilh!" There 1ru a time Ill Claulin'1 life wbell .. accident deprived blm of the uie of bll tollpe aDd ·!breal¥ to leave blm IJ*'Cb: SVAC standings "" And 1 would did a little deeper · less thiiOugh tbe years. "Out of GeorP"e ~l... Into my pocket before the plate those anxious days of silence," ~ he said later, "Itook a vow that If ~ _ _ _ _ _.;;...._ _...,;._ _ got to. me. . ever the precious gift of speech that vow. • were given back to me, I should But some.where along the IIDe, . It was Clausen's sermons, he must also have-taken another thouab. ttiat people talked about try ~o speak. ao untrue, unfair, unkind word so long as I live." vow - never to spesk a dull the most. I recall the first one ·1 I was _acquainted wtlh Clausen word. That' Is what made him beard blm preach. ;His toplc·was · the last 20 years of bls life and I unusual in his day. · "I Hope You Fall." It would have made him even• "I mean you," Clausen said. never knew him to go back · on . more unusual today. · "JIIot my enemleil, but my closest partners In the human enter· prise. I want you to.be known as . failures · because you try too ., much, because you set your hopes too high, 'because your reach exceeds your-grasp. H you sue4;eed you have attempted too '·' Walking to work these days, 40 years .latel', I often repeat to myselfoDeofCiausen'smemora· ble benedictions: "God, our Fath~r, grant us couraae for the. conntct, patience ror the long striving, and long enCJUih to forgive and•to begin aaaln." If no one Ia arouad, I lillY It aloud the way ~ re~ber bl!n eaying lt. ' ' . . . ·~ · . ·• A teetotaler, Clauaen was ·dla lreiAed one morntna: to' aee on ~a billboard acr01_ 1 the street from the church a wbllke;v ad procl~ '"Clear Headl Cboole C&lvert. • The Dext Sunday bll topic wa1 "Clear Headl C)loOie -· · · (All Jami!S) A pair 91 free throws by Jennl (56-55) with 1:01 left when TEA!il ~ · w L PF PA Couch With four ,seconds· left. ~reibick, a 5-~ freshmal) !rom ~ helPed lift the Rio G~ande ' South Charleston, O)ljo, netted Eastern ..... ........ .. & 2 619 · 564 Rectwomentoa59-56victoryover two pblnts. Offlclalr whistled NorthGallla ........S 3 556 · 519 Bluf,ton Saturday at -'Lyne · Halpin with elght seconds left, ~mnan Trace ' "" 5 4 537 . ~ ., 1. allowing Couch to post theSouthern .. _. ... .... .... 43 34 4748 4 Center. . .. . 51 484 Debbie Fredrick. scared a , game·wlnnlnl fo u1 shots. s 11thwestern ~ y 11 .... · 2 3 308 344 · ''Ourshootlngcoutdhavebeen 0Y~es .a ey .. . · · g.amehtahof'2l'polntstoleadRfo "' 6 431 512 Grandelnalatespurtwhlchgave better," Bluffton ·mentor Klm Ka&· nlll c ...... .. ·...... 11 8 496 71 2 yger reek .... .... the hos•· a small margln ' o'ver F!Jcher noted. ''Of course, we Bluffton. The win boosted the Rio lost our head at the end, but we're (SVAC games) ladles' overall record to 7·6, .the young." . ' · , TEAM , W L PF PA first time tbe team has been · · Batnltz supplied 12 points to So th 4 0 317 239 . • G ' d bl U ern........... . above .500 since the first three_ complete Rio randes Cou e· Eastern .......... ..4 o 291 245 g1q11es of the campaign. figure scoring, whllepln-on1eyd Nortll Gallla , .. .. 4 2. 423 384 · · '~e bad to-win a aam.e Aaalnst . scored 15 markers, Hal , 12 an Hannan Trace .. • 2 319 .., 5 -.. · 0 •• . a gOOd' team Uke" thiS," Rio Heitkamp 10 for the visitors. · , Southwestern .... 2 4 429 441 Prande Coach ~llg Foote com- · The Redwornen return to ac-- Symmes Valley 2 3 308 344 mented. "I think the k~s were tlon at ·eu . mberland. (Ky.) on · OakHtll .....-.. .·.·..1· 4 ...,. _ ........, !lev d ho N tre 0 "' •.,., ••o beginning, to be e that In_the Thursday aD. st o ame Kyg~ Cl'eek..... O t6 321 - · 447 last five D:~IDUtes we- weren't (Obit;~) oil Saturday at •2 p.m . TOT~ ·......... %0 20' %6'13 28?3 • golllg to win, but Debbie Fred• . Bluffton travels to Indiana yYes' ·' · rick hit a clutch shot and the ley¥ on Thursday. ·, (R~rves) ladlesdldn't!oldup.Debbledlda Box -re: · TEAM w L PF PA lot of tHa1, and wehlidsomegreat IUO GRANDE (59) - Jennl Southern ........... 4 o 212 136 contributions from Jennl, Ann Couch, 2·2-6; ~= ~df~f;i" NorthGallla .... ,4 1 304 217 BarnltzandC!ndyRidg!!way,tf's 2·0-4; Debbie c • ·Ba· ; Oak Hill :.......... 3 1 193 177 beglnnlhg to come tOgether 10r Kerr! Kldwel~ 1-0-2; Ann r· Hannan Trace .. 3 2 · 223 169 us." nltz, 6-0-12; Angle Packard, Symmes Valley 2' 3 212 227 Katliy. So u thw~s~nt.. · Bluffton, .entering the contest 1-0-2; tlenee Ward,)-1·3; 297 ._... .. 2 4 240 with a 4•5 standlllj!, took cqntrol snr_er, ~- .TOT~U M • Eastern ........ ... :1 3 149 177 1 of the game early- as Krlatle . UF N~ ) - , arl: Kyger Creek ..... G. '~'6 156 289 Conley, Sllndy Heitkamp and Miller, 1·5-7; lly Hdalpln, n TOTALS .....: .. . III to 1688 1688 Kelly Halpin and a stron~ re- 12; Becky Nllh5wan er, 1"":2.; , bounding game put the vjaltors Krlst,le Cpnley, 7·1-15; O&ane ·. satvti!Q''s ftna1 ahead throughOut !be first pe- Kempf, 3·1-7; Taml Naumann, • Jacjsson 70, bak Hill 50 rlod. ColdshootlngbytheRedw~ 1:1.3; Sand)' Heitkamp, 4-2-10. Tonight's rames men put Bluffton ahead by as . TOTALS •1..... · North Gallla at Oak Hill much as 10 points· during the Halttlme acore: Bl~ftoa 32, OVCS at Southwestern nalrs latter portion. · Rio Gr1111de 14, .. Eastern at Fed~ral Hocking What .mad~ Bernard (:~ausen special . -- Redwomen t()pple Bluffton · Booker wraps up'.the .decade_ ,. __ch__ire__ k s___ ron_ .e Bernard Clausen had pastorates In Syracuse and Pittsburgh before .he came , to Cleveland, where I met him. ~ was a college student. For three years, I sat under the wing of hiS gown, Sunday after Sunday, until I left for divinity ilchool. And I have never forgotten ' this beloved 111entor. · There have been other great . ' ' preachers, but at least one -t hing ' set Clausen apart ·lrom all of 11 he tra vels around the United States a bit after the superpower them. HIS coilgreaatlons Dot only summit, Gorbacbel( would be expected to pay a call on former looked· forward to his sermons, President Ronald Reagan at hili Bel Air home In Los Angeles. It was Reagan's wish to show 'America to Gorbachev, Including the wide · tbe)i even looked forward to the open spacee In the West, but mostly to give ~tm a picture of the colll!etton. Clausen had a speciaL way of farmlands , and capitaliSt prosperity. . softening people up for the offering. · . Once be told the atory of the church usher who passed the partially filled collection plate to ' · a man who said: "I don't think '' I1l contribute today. I don't · . .By Ualled Prese International . . ' ' . belteve In mtaAtons." Today Is tuesday, Jan. 2, the second day or'1990, with 363 to follow . The usher - as Clausen told The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. the story - had the quick wit to The morning star Is Mars. . _ reply: "Take aome,out then. It's. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, Jupiter and Satlll'1'. . for h~theaa." .• . Those borq on thiS d'a te are U:Diler the .sign of Capricorn. 'l'bey On anotber occulon, as the · Include Vli'JIInla patriot Nathaniel S,ton In 1647; British Gen. James uallers stood at till front of the • Wolfe,, hero ot the·battle of Quebec In 1727; fan ilancer Sally Rand In church waltlnl to take up the 190C; author llaac Allmov In 1$20 (aae '10); singer Julius La Rosa In offering, Cla\1111!11 told the atory of 1930 (age 60) a11d slnger-~angwJ:(ter Ro~r Miller In 1936 (age M). two m1111 standlq:by the casket -~ , , of • rk:b man wllo had dlld. - On Utls date In blltory: "I WOIIder boll' mud~ he left?" ,.... ln 1788, Geo111la ratified the Conatitutton, the fourth of the ortatnal one. man aslled. The lither ans13 colonies to do 10, and waa acllnJtled to the union. ' ~ wmed, "He 111ft tta!L" In · ~;"'Japan~ forcl!l occupied ManDa, fore~ O.s. and · Tbat a~ that we Philippine forces under Gen. .Douilu MacArthur to wltbdtaw to the ~ can afford to be. our Bataan peallllula. ·· pvtq tor we are liCit p1q to be In 1959, the $avlllt Unloa laUDCbed Lunlk·1; the flnt u11111811111d able to ta11e our llouaty with a spacecraft.to travel to the moon. wbell we cro11 OYIJ', . In 1974, Prl!lldent Ricbard NIX~ lllped a bill requtrlq I !atal to I ilWB:VI COMiderld tb411e Uttle limit htgbway 1peedl to 511 mph or ~ fedtiral tupway talldl. ~~ IIebe till eo1Ject1oa to be 811 impiOWJMDt Oft till CieriY· A tllouPt tor tile cla:v: Autllor Ilaac Allmov laid, ''Our lifetime man'• ltalldanl. ''It Ia mare ma:v be the lalt that will be ltwd out' Ia a teebaoloiiCiliOCiety." blel.ed to atve than 'to receive." .. . ..OiWal«:~~-~HI~.,~ ~ f a The-president, who far exceeded his travel budget In 1989, plans to hit the road often In tile coming months. But with an unprecedented cold spell freezing the Ells t Coast during the month of December, he Is looking to F1ortda and Georgia for trips In January. Bush may turn out to be the most expensive president In modern history If his pen~bant for travel continues. 1le made five trips O\lt of the country 'In 1~ .and there are reports that he will make several journeys overseas In the comtrig year. Bush will travel to violence-wracked Colombia In February to attend the drug summit. Australia and Mrlca ' are frequently mentioned as continents that Bush wants to visit In 1990. . . But he also wlll .travel within the United States thiS spring when he ·hosts the economic summit In May In Houston, Texas, .bis adopted · home state. And·he hosts the summit In the United States·wlth Soviet President Mikhail Gorbachev during the last two weeks In June. That superpower summit Is expected tD be held In Washlngton, but there are Indications that;Bush also plans to Invite Gorbachev to his . seaside summer home In Kennebunkport, Maine. Today_in.~istory .1( - . . ' --. BOth Richard 'Nt:x;on and ·Gerald Ford visited Bucharest and met with Ceausescu during 'their presidential days. · It Is well known that Ceausescu was Nixon's Intermediary when the White House made secret contacts with Mao Tze Tung for Nixon's breakthrough trip to China In 1972. · Nixon had become acquainted with the Romanl.an Marxist dlcl<!.t or during Nixon's eight year hiatus out of power- between 1961 when he ended hiS vice presidency and 1969 when he was elected president. At that time, the split between China and the Soviet Union was beeoming deeper · and NIX OJ) saw a way to expl,o lfihe schism - dlylde and conquer- and to gal nan ilily of 1 bllllon.Chlnese In the global politics of the superpowers. a - NM/IA .COMAt*Cl . . ~y HELEN TBOiiiAS . UPI Wblle u - Reporler WASHINGTON- President Bush says he had a "great:' Christmas at Camp David with his entire .family, Including, 11 grandchildren who.found the coil! snQWY weather P,erf~t for sleigh riding at the Maryland mountaintop, Bush said that he was on the phonE: a fair amount of ttme during the holiday, fielding callS on (levelopinents In Panama where Gen. Manuel Antonio Norleg!J. had asked forpoUtlc~ asylum In the Vatican Emb~ssy .and also moliltorlng_the uprising In Romania. . Within an hour after repressive President Nlcolae Ceausescu and his wife Elena, also a power, during 24 years of brutal rule, were executed by a firing squad, l;lush extended diplomatic recognition of the new government of Romania. . . . The dramatic changes In the final days otl989 were predicted by no one and especially not by the astrologlsts and year end prognosticators who are resurrected every New Year's Day to forecast .the political future of the world. While there was no tan Hapn, who ru tOr 106 Yanb year. . but completed juaUof13pann. tiPIItarii'WIII• Ken Culbert.IOD, who mla&ed a MIAMI (UPI) ""' Notre Dame "JIIotre Darile · had- ~at ball 23-yard field aoalattempt-ln the coacb Lou HQJtz l'l!lled bll case controllil the fourlh quarter and second q~r, had his streak ol for the natl61111 Clla!PJIIOuhlp we couldll't aet It back.'' • : 66 consecutive polnt·afler ill· · with a penuaalve awrilnatlolf.' "'· AnthOny Johnaon's aecond ·temp!J broken when his klclt bit "I llon't kDow wbat :vou · touchdowD run of tl!e tame, a the left uprlaht,leevlnl Colorado cu do - ·we ,lult beat the No.1 leVell·,ard bunt with 92~eC~~Dd8 behind 14-8. team lnthecountrybylliPolDtl," left, comp~ an bls~ce. The Ii:lsh broke a scoreless tie he eald -MolldJlf nla'ht after lbe drive that co01umed 8: 55 and did with a P.tr of thlrd~uarter No. t Irllh beafCOloraclo 21-llln riot feature a ltnate pa... NOtre touchdowns. !!llllveri(ng the the Orange BoWl .. Da~ pbbed a 1~ advantaae crowd of 81,191. Johnson's tw~ "We did what we had to do In tbetblrdperl~gna2-yardrun · yard buntoffrtghlflllardcapped when we bad to do lt. I've eat IQ . by JolmloD and IG:ab.lb Ilm!J.II's . a 69-yard drtve. Rice sustained . vote .for UB. We _played wltb 35-yard flan'ller reverse: ·; · · ' the ieven·pllly niarcll with a . IsmAil, who did not catch a · 27-yard pass to Tony Smith on pressure all year loq ~4 we just beat an awful good football Jlass, shook oft a m~·and-11. Johllson ran 29 shoulder Injury to run fQr yards up the mll!dle before team." Tile trish,l2-1, (!owned eight of ' career·hlgb 108 yards In 16 putting Notre Dame ahetd 7..0·at nine bowl teams · thiS seuoll', carrll!l 'and e!U'n Moat Valuable 3:12 of the third quarter, . · their perfectloa marred onlY by a · Player honol'l. a'lle Irlsb ran for Tlgllt et!d Johl\ Perak then 27-10 lou' at Mlan'lt Nov. 25.lllat 279 yarcla and did not coQimlt a ' tipped Hagan's arching -pus 1118pped a · · 23-game winning turnover, maintaining · posses· . twice before Ned -BOicar ln~r­ slon ~or ~:43. , . ~epted , at the Colorado 46. After . ··- . streak. , . · With no undefeated team r:e"I was very concerned about Johnson's 13-yal'd eatcll on third· matnlng, the Irish await Tues· Rocket's Injury because 01;1r . and·nlne, two peua\_ties 'ireated a day's fillli ratlnp by the Urilted game plan called for blm to play flrst-and-32 for NQtre Dame at Its ' Press Jnternatlonal Board of tailback predominantly · to· ' 47. Rice. found Pat Ellers for 18 Coaches wl~ hoPes of becoming !JIIht,,'' Holtz said. "fllhey had the first repeat champion since four different ch11nces In the first yards, and followlna an lncom· Texas In 1969 and 19'10, Their half to jump on to\). but our . pletton, Ismail showcased the challenge will ~ome from No. 2 . goal - line defense was speedthathumadehlmoneof Miami, which. beat AlablllliJI . 1remendous. . . . the nation's most feared return · ''We did not play well a11111nst ·men. He~pokRice'shandoffdeep 33-251n the Suaar,Bowl. Colorado, 11.;1;'\vas Pii!Yihl for · Miami Nov, 25; but when you play In th~ backfield, spun away frQill Its first natloQ81 tlt.le In 100 years · nine bowl teams, that's going to star linebacker KanavlsMcGhee< of college footballrT.be Buffaloell happen. The one week we were at the 40 and sped down the right ' pulled wllllln 1«:6 enterlna the out o~ the No. 1 SPQt, we come , sidelines to complete l\ 35-yard final-quarter, bu 1c~uldn't hamlle back and beat the No. 1 team by , TD .run with 7: 191eft lnihe third . . Notre D!lme's poWl!rflll otfeilsiVe 15. It . . . , , q\larter. . , .. line IJj · a wltbe'rlng 82-yard; ''The Jinx Is over, " said Rice Trailing 14-0; C(!lorado broke . i 7-play march that sealed Col~ through on the final play, cif the after Notre Dame ended a rado's _seventh strl!lghl bowl third period. On a first-down live-game lo§lng atreak at Ml· option keeper from the Irish 39, · amf. "They said we couldn't win setback. , "We beat t}lem up, but they Hagan avOided stepping O.\lt of here. We'd better be No, 1, no came away wltb the victory," bounds before cutting across the questions asked. I'm not brag· said Coiorado quarterback Dar· middle lor hiS 18th TD of the . !ling, but that's the way I feel." 'f(ASHINGTON - ~ pickets at Eastern. outside President Buab'.S KanneThey had come to the wrong bunkport' bouse ·l ast I..abor Day place. Neither the pilots nor whispering. tbe Lorenzo line Into weekend weren't typical demon- Eastern's striking machinists airline empire and tbe federal the president's ear? strators. These men wore tbe alid fllgbt attendants got the eai . sovernment Is an understate-~UBb's top lobbyist to Coqreu uniforms of pUots. of the president. Frank Loremo, ment. It Ia a vtrtual jet stream. Is Frederick McClure, the Lorenzo runs Texaa. Air Corp., The10formerNavyaviitora- the owner of Eaatern ·Atrllnes, six of · them Ni!val Academy already has theBuabadmlnl.atrli· which Includes C9nttDeatal Air· .former viCe president and lobbYlines >"&nd Eastern. 'Fhe Airline Ist for Texas Air. McClure pulled graduates...., were on·~ from tton .aa a captive audience. the perfect job switch with PUots Association b81 'plllpolnled their JobS as commercial pOols BUBb bas stubbornly. stayed out Rebecca Range, wbo was as about about 30 Texas Air officialS lor Eastern Airlines. Nothing In of tile Eutern strike, a.nd be public liaison for President Reawho have moved Into jobs with their rigid mUitary training had claims Congress has no business. gan before taking McClure's job , the Bush administration, and prep!U'ed them to set up a picket get tina Involved either, even at Texas Atr. · line at the home of the president though a bitter strike. can affect forme!:'·federal bureaucrats who of the- United · States, the an airline's safety. · · have ifabbed lucrative jobs with ·· commander-In-chief ·of the Tbe president may be taklhl the airline. Elliot Selden, once a t~ armed forces. · hl.a cues from people who don't Tbat raises troubling ques- federal antJ.truAt attorney at tbe But th"" felt they had·to take have to stand outside bls hOuse tions: ·Are federal regulators · Justice · Department, Is · now a ~, extreme measures to get Bush's . with a picket sign to get his reluctant to tangle with a com- lawyer for Texas Air. attention, Tl.!ey wanlfd him to · attention. To say that a revolving · paey that may some day offer McClure and RobsOn say they steplnandhelpc~mtbe.turmoll door exists between Lorenzo's them a job? Are BuJih staffers stay out of Eutern's business with the federaleovernment, l!Ut earlier thl.a yeat,McCIIIre algned · a letter to Congress saying that BUBII would · not appoint an emergency panel to tnvestiPte Eastern. The White .House told our associate Scott · steel! that · McClure's name ended up on the letter by accident. . The White Kouse lulats that . the Qonnectlons have not. lnfiu· enced the way the Eastern strike has been handled by the govern· ment. But thos who have tried to .' get the president to lnfervene.In the Eastern , la'!Xlr dlapute have 'run 'up against a wall: ' '·' Congress has tried to settle the dispute al)d.reln In Lor~o. but when the House and Senate agreed · to set up .a panel to 'i Investigate the strl)re, Bush ve-. toed the .Idea. ROBERT L. WINGETT .. • Pul!llaber . , B:v 1M IL\VFIIIAN Jack Ander.son, and Dale VanAtta .. ---"--4" 111 CourUI&ree& FomerO)', Obio . DEVOTEI> TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGs-MASON AREA . ' ' • NOtre Dame handS Colorado 21-61o8& in Bowl Tuesllar. J.....ry 2, 1180 . The Dsl- ........,2,1180 Pigs 2-The ~ ~Ttl·li?l .~ Pomllov M' t•lllllt. Ohio • Bus~ ..... . -~ • . ·;-rhe Daiiy Se. n tinel . .... .. - -': ' ••••~art tft-6661... · 11rs..t,_,MM7Tii!ws•'iiC '·' ' I L • �• ' 4 The o.ily Salti,.. Tuu lat. J....-y 2, 1180 T• SecO~d half com~back giv~ Aubw.":D 31-14 win over OSU "L,. • • • ByO~CADDES UPISporil Wrller r TAMPA, Fla. ~ Reggie Slack's 11-yard touchdown pass tp Gret Taylor planted the seeds for an Auburn comeback and the lOth-ranked Tigers wore down Ohjo State In the second half: Slacl\ added two more touchdown pa'Sses al!d a ~>.yard scoring run In the second halt, lltljng the Tleers to a 31-14 Hall of Fame Bowl vtctory. ' "The second half, they started to w.e ar down,": said Taylor, who caught two TD passes. "That's because we do a lot of substltut- . Ing. We also do· a lot of . ·conditioning the year around. And, I guess It pays off." Auburn Coach Pat Dye said the game went about like he thought, • except "i didn't expect us to give up 14 points so early." • Slack completed 16 of 22 paues for 141 yards, hu:ludllll all nine second-half attempts. He brought the Tigers back from a 14-3 deficit atter they were unable .. to eet their offense untracked most of the flrlt half. ' Slack moved the Tigers 33 yards 111.. the filial 48 seconds of the bait, hlttlng Taylor from tile 11 to pull Auburn within 14-10. ':Tile touchdown there gave us a blel!Oost," Slack said. "It gave mea boost, too. We thought about It at halftime and we came out fired up the second.half." The Tigers we11t ahead to stay . on their first PQSSeSslon of the third quarter, eoing 49 yards In Auburn put the game out of reach with- two foilrth-quarter touchdowns COIJIIng just over two minutes apart. The ftrst carne on an !D-ylird, 16-pllly drtv,e that lasted 8: 33. Slack scored that touchdown on a 5-yard quarterbac.k draw with 9: 2;l remaining, making It 24-14. Atter the Buckeyes failed to make a first dowq on a fake punt, Auburn took over at the., Ohio State 32 and scored . three plays taler on Slaek' a quarler. , _ 2-yard pass to Herbe1J Caley Sllow'a TD, w111c11 wu aet up by with 7:20 lett. .· a 68-yard pall from FftY to Jeff ' :The drive that put them up by Grahtia to the 12. came 8: 10 Into 10pijtntswaaablgfact01',"0hlo the rame. Aubum'a Al•nn~»r · State Coach John Cooper said. Wrtpt returDid the IDI\IIDg "After that, we had to out klckott 45 yanla to the Oblo State and throw more and q.ey knew - ~.and tben&era mowcl to a fltat we would be throwl111." • down at lhe 3 before "'tllq for • "When we went up 17-14, I said 19-yard Win Lyle field goal . to that It was over," AuburnleDior make It 7-3. linebacker Quentin Rluln.laald. · Frellunaa walk-on Stableln's ''J could see In their offeailve fiJ1t college catch made It 14·2 linemen's eyes that tbey were 1:24 Into the aecond quarter, .finished. Each play I wu able to capping an 81-yard, 10-pllly make a tackle a little euler." , driVe. Frey co"'pleted five of llx Ohio State controlled the' flrlt pas- for 62 Yards In the marciL half, until the final second&, and Buc:keyt!ll Afety Mark Pellnl led 14-3 on Carlos Snow's 1-yard helped fruatrate Aubu11t In the first quarter · TD and a 9-yard flrlt half with lwo lnte~tloDI. pass from Greg Frey to -Brian But Shayne Wasden's 35-yard Stableln ,J!IIrly In the second punt return put Auburn at the come Ohio State 33 with 48 aecondlleft. Slack bit Wrtaht wllh a 111-yanl PUI to tbe Oblo State 11 and then found Taylor In the end zone to tnajle It 14-10 with 11 aecondlleft. ':The big play, In my opllilon, wu the punt retiua," Cooper said: ''We bad !Heal nice ldl:k (52 yarcll) and they hac! the guy to do · . something with lt. ':The IIIC~ game has been a thbralnoursldeallyearlong. We . dlcln' 1 cowr very well." O~lo State' 1 only aertoua scor- , lng opportUnity In the second halt ended wlieq Rlgglna Intercepted t Frey pass at the Tleers.'9 with , 2: 161eft. • . Frey completed 16 of 31 passes for 232 yards; but hit only 8 of 21 In the second half. Then Sunday ·ln the Astrodome, rlval'ly between the teams has score,glvtngtheRamsa14-0ieadtn . Gary :Andliraon kiCked a 50-yard heated up. although Houston had the iltst quarter. , · '· ~ld goal ill overtime to give the won ' five of the last six regularSteele!:s a :16-23 viCtory ln·the AFC III!UCJt meetlnp, lncludl'*' two Greg Bel~ who had 124 yards on wildcard playoff, ending Houston's straight thla season. '1:7 carries, added a .seven· yard seasoo With three straltlht loues. But•the Oilers COUld not make It toucJlCiown r.un In "the fourth Noll Wlls aslaed · If knocking three In a row. ' quarter. Glanvtlle out ot. the playdfs mac;le ''The third time Is the charm," Philadelphia, which lost Its third the win more special. said Noll, whole teams beat .straight playoff game, acored 0?5 a "'Anytlme you get ln1D the · Houston bt the 19'18 and '79 AFC one-yard run by AnthOny Toney, · playoffs and win. It's special," said champlonlhlp gamea. 'We like The Rams took a 14-0 lead by a gracious NoD. ''It'sa big thing." · charml. It was a ' vecy emotional scoring on their first two poues· The Noll-Gianvllle rlvarJ.v bega:n · thing for !his team." ·· slons. They did. most of their In 1987 when Noll gave Glanville a The Steele!'s, only the II!COIId damage through the·atr, vlctlmlzflnger-pojntlng lecture at midfield . NFL te&;m to Joe to an opponent lng cornerback Erlc ·Everett, who · atter a garrl'e, accusing the Oilers of · twice during . the, 111!81011 and then st,arb!d 1n place o1. Eric Allen. ' playing dirty. stnce then, t)le beat them In the playl1fa, have Everett !brew to Bj!ll tor23 yards become a '"Cindi!.rellll" team by on Los Allleles' first offensive play winning four stralibt and six of of the game, bit Robert DelpinO for , their lsst seven. Thla frcm a team 16 yards oothe third play and .found • ·that was outarored 11:/rlO bt Its •lrst Ellarcl'for a 39-yard touchdown on two games. · the fifth. . '"lbey"regoqtocometohateus Iz.el Jenkins, who was covering . In Houlton, but I IU. that," said Ellard, went for the Interception quarterback Bubby Brister. and missed It, allowing· Ellard to NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - It's Craig Erickson, who missed "We're playing Steekir football ... catch the ball at the Phlladelphla 21 · all very clear· to the Miami . three games with a broken we're p~·liard, dirty foolbaJl. ' and , race Into' the end , zone "We're a confident team right lintouched with 12:35 tO play tn.the ~ Hurricanes- they're No. 1. lqtuckle; threwfor250yards. and now. The ofrenle and defense are ftrst quarter. "Our team deserved what It three touchdowns -an18-yarder playbig ~· We care about' After Philadelphia lost 13 yards got and deserves , the national , to Wesley Carroll hi tbe 'iecond ~: We've got tha!, tas~ In our · . on Its first posses•on, a OO.yard championship," Miami coach quarter, an 11-yarder to Bud mouthS and we IIJ!e tt. punt 'by Rick Tuten gave lhe Rams Dennis Erickson sale!. ''It was Chudzinski midway through the The Steelers advaJK.oe to' the the ball on the Eagles' 46. · ·' our best ofenslve performance of third QUllrter and a 12-yarder to dlvlskmal playoff next Sunday Seve. n plays later, Everett the year." Randy J;lethel early In the fourth against Denver, a team that beat hodcecl up with Johns:>n for a The Hurricanes, ranked No. '2 quarter. ;: .,.ltabuJll'h 34-7 earlier tills aeasoo. four·yard twchdown and a .14-0 In the natlon, made a bid for their "We played a tough schedul~, _ ~'The real difference Is we beUeve Rams' lead. third national .championship In wonwhenweneededtoandcame ·IIJ ourselves," said nQIIIIng back On tile first play ot that possesseven years Monday night, beat· out on top," Craig Erickson said. Merrtl Hoae, wllo rwlled for 100 silli, Everett hit Ellard for a lng Alabama 33-25 In the Sugar ·•we deserve the national cham· yards and a 1-yard tQIIChdown w.lth 3().yard gain In front of Everett and Bowl behind three touchdown plonsblp. I feel we won It 46 seconds left In regulation ·that later, Bell ran seven yards for a passes by Craig Erl~n. tonight." · forCed the overtime. ftrst dowll mj a thlrd·and-7 play The triumph, coupled with No. The Hurricanes also had a ''We're aolnl to go all )he. way. . frcin the 13. ·· 1 Colorado's loss to No·. 4 Not~ three-yard · TD run by fullback Dame In the Orange Bowl, left · Slephen j't'IcGulre In the first What makes It sweet Is that they . . . On the touchdown Eve~t the Hurricanes In position to be quarter and a three-yard TD run beat us. twice and they're· a good threaded the:b311 to Jobhson at ·the· goliJ Une and he made the reception ·vote(! No. 1 Tuesday by the by halfback Ale11' Jo~on In the football team... ' TheolherheroforPiltabuJll'h~ tn .front !lfllnebacker Byron Evans United Press International second quarter . Board of Coaches. ~ "It doesn't' takJ! an expel'! to , defensive back (and Pro~ with i:40 left In the 'first quarter. returner) Rod w~:.~~ Miami, 11-1, defeatlid Notre see what happened," Alabama OVI!rtlme knocked the ' ball fnjj\ ' . Dame 27-10 Nov. 25. The Hum- coach Bill Curry said. "Miami Is Houston l'UIIIIIng bitck Lorenm canes' only loss came to No. 5 a great football team. They ran Wblte and recovered. aettlng up the Florida Staie at mldseailon. thelr ·offense ,(227 yards rushing, winning ~eore• Miami won the national cham- 250 passing) and beat us. I guess ''Rigid now, we're Juit a bunch of plonshlp In 1983 and 1987 and Miami IS No.1." kids hi.vlng fun," Woodsonald "A wound up No. 2 In 1986 and 1988. · . Th .Crimson Tide had an dream~ wtuld be going to the · YOUR FIRST The Hurricanes contend they · excellent chance just before Super Bowl and we've 1t111 got two should finish ahead of Notre . ' lfalftlme. Lee Ozmlnt returned more gan\elm.ao." · Dame, 12-1, because of their an Interception to the Mlarn119, Bamall,f4pe7 ' victory over the Irish. but Philip Doyle milled a 40-yard ............. "c.. .... . At Plllllldelpbla, PL, Jim Eve. "People stUI have to vote," field goal attempt with three rett .tbrfto for 281 yardl and two' .... u ,...."- ....... Dennis Erickson said. "I think . ~conds left, Ieavtng the Hurrl- touchOOwns in the ' rain Sund!Q', 7J . we are the best, but that's up to canes ahead 20-17. I. . . the 1.0?1 Angi!II!II·Rams over 'e the people to decide." Doyle, who missed a 51-yarder the Plllladelphla Eagles 21-7 In the No. 7 Alabama finished at 't0-2, In the first quarter, connected on NFC wild-card playoff game. _; , ·• · f• Its lone regular-season loss to No. a school record 22 of25durlng tlie • •b· The Rami. wllo lirdre a ~ 10 Auburn. season. Mf'_7_ _ , . game poats eum losing streak by 1111winning their first playl1f game since 19111, will play the New York Giants ned SUnday at Giants __ ... ter ........ ;..pt.... 11o Stadium. ' Everett, who Compleled 18 11 33 pasa, bit Heney Ellard for a ' 39-yard tOIIChmwn and found Da· 7 . mone olohn&OII for a four-yard ATHENS - With four player3, points. · .... ,, •C•r I 7 .· The winners dominated the scoring In double figures the" ' ' CIS "• I .... lll?e' 'AI I b IIi Athens Bulldogs defeated vlslt- statistics hitting 21 of 4hhoiB for ·' . IN _ . . .. . . . . . . 1111 Marietta 66-~2 In an SEOAL 47 J1 percent, maklng23 of 31 tree . games played Saturday night In throws, and grabbing 23 reAthens. bo'!nds, seven by Scott Originally scheduled for Dec. Decamlnada. , 15 the came had been postponed , Marfletta connected on 18 of 41 TEMPE, Arlz . .(UPI) ~There and reset three tlnles because of Shota or 43.9 percent, converted may be only one way for weather Conditions In the area. 13 of 20 at the llqe, and claimed 22 Nebruka to beat Floiida State In ~14 EAST MAIN Saturday's win · enabled th~ rebounds, nine by Seurken. the Fl ta Bow.l the POMIIlOY MABIET'l'A' (U"' - Cbrll game toessnow country. - 1r10ve Bulldogs to grab top spot !n ' .. 1121117 league atandtngs with a 3-0 mark Tornea 1-0-2; Malt McKenu PIIQ'IngonnaturalRJ'asllndln while Increasing tbE!Ir overal~ n -2-12; Josh McKitrick 1·1-f-9; weatber to which they're accUa· record to 8-0. Marietta Is now Jeff Smith 346; Rich SUey 1-0-2; tomed, the No . . 5 Seminoles winless In three ieague ou lings · Jeff Hunsaker 2-2·6; Pete . puled their way ·· to a .41-17 and owns a 1·6 overall mark. Seurken 5-3·13; Jeremy Stutler . pounding of the sixth· ranked After taking an 11-91ead In the 0.2-2. TOTALS 11-(1)·11-U. . Cornhuskera ,Mond!Q' at IUIIII)' . first' period the Bulldogs saw ATIIEJ'ti8 (..) - ~on ~ $un DeVIl Stadium. . their lead evaporate midway In 2-1-11-18; Matt Jollck 1-4h-2; the second as the Tigers creeped Brock Toadvtne . 4·2-10; Jolla past lhem Into a 22:19 lead. Harmon0-2-2; ScottDecamluda · Following an AHS timeout the 5'4·14; Scott Stricklin 2-2-6; Shad host team clawed to a 29-28 Patlerson 5-0-10; Nate Schaller haltllme lead, and then acored 1-0-2. 1)-u.et. the first eight points of the th~ TOTALS ScOre by •aarten: , qUarter for a 37-28 spread. Athena was led In acorlng by Marietta ...... 9 19 10 . 14 -52 · Jon Reed's 18 points, Including 11 Atbelis ......... 11 18 21 16 - 66 Relerve score; Marietta 59 of 17 free throws. Senior Seurken . · · topped "the MHS offe111e with 13 Aihena 41. ........ _ .. a...... . .. _,..,..,....,.von.,• New•tc::..•••-••erusa On . . . . . . . ....,. Lab II . . . · ·· "'"·· c.&-.p . . . . .hall r· "_,..... BJ V•IWd Pl'ftl• ..IH.u ....a O.Oc. • Orntnel~. lh&e,. Pftiltlt .......... Oldp \l H. Oll'la-1151 llfttl•k)'NI.I)q._U M Po.......... . Prr..r ~~~-~If. 'l'rl Co•IIIJ N l'r lhllld...m 17, Mate• II . . _ II, ftlfl M rn•ftl··llrn· ~ Oh«.. II .. ............... *-WI..... II_, hlrlawa II. 8t Part. Or.U .... ·~ , 8mlklllleU. c.,. ...... S,.IIID...... 71. Cr•I•M S,ll'vhw 11,8JIN''vl. . . Til w... 11. Oft l..'IIQ If . 1'118t II. Nft'IU'. f Dell • 'hl0evfth•1'4. TloiWIIIIliiWI'. n..aq. .w I•• 0.1111 Ce~toPKe. ...... ,. ... Wh.lll8t-oft'!l o.~• Ill. . . . . . Gr.81J Mr••.A.IW.-B Clrft'l . . stalrlf.t 8"' u-.1- II .l{aw&ft' Tr._VItlltaetl. Vn.tllelrto.. fto1M14.Fa&a• .... Tr...._••.._ ft. 0., a....rw1 ...,...........,. . ...........1. ,, • ts · - · 81 S1 Urh-IIL mMt fMkiL) 'IW .. Va1Melllt1'1. N.t .. -.ITnllll v,.., v........... -. . . .v.....n n V•lt. . .• Lllbk NN P•lllll II Ar.._..a, 111111_. tl .MVPBtiW.,Oa~~sk· .4.1 ,...... Mr.,...__,. Ptt~~•••. ·urtt ... o .... u ....... .. --~rtlttor.'n, Ollwt (MidL) 1.t r...,.. ~~a.~en. ~..... til,.)U " ' •... Kt 11. ............. NewLeat.IM•NJ'alrtiMUat. . . ~-~~ ~ . Ol.mpiii. .IJ Nf.WII.......... 1&, TftM-"-'IIn_.: .. l4 war.c:t.71.W........,., wu .... ll,..., ... . ,......... w. .diD, .....~1'7 w.,. IAe.r • Fro.._ '71 , ''" WoOIIIrr 11, ............ 1R Wortlll ... o• Qr It, ("...lerhi.,.'Jt This week•a 8ames TMIWHII'• ....... ,.. . . . . Cellrp ......... St. ... a, u.w r ........., .... . N•·--~--le• ~-~'·' ...,.............. X...-ler . <........... , . . . ...............c..... . c.,... Alii' .... Clewlu• M -klllll It OUerWa.aM..•u••• .. m .............. c. ... ....... tlllllic........... IDram ..... "-rlter• Wtllt.........., . Karu.n • U••> ., ... WeeiiJu . WllollatoPe CntMIItatW....... .,............. . · llal. . • ,.,... Padftc ....,.,_do ,................... ... _ .. OliN_ Lolllnll-. aCl~·-·· . (N\') • • • • et Wfllllll. . . . atlltv ..... N• Olralo U..We• at ........ 81 "'*• (•ell) M 'nina ·" · un_ ....,... .......... , . . 1 <»llllnMit•DJl• c.e..............~.,., ......... ,... .......... ................... Lalle ...... at a.rin CNJ Tllr . ............._.~Caii)Tny ' ' ...... -·--.. -........._...............,..._ . ..................... . ...,.. ...................... . . -··(:HBI·dll--11&10... ow.v ............. ~~~~· ... -Car..._ Ill CIIN!I. . .I . . ..,..... aw.eu... ...... ............ OMit,.. c.,w .. oo-.. c.. . . . . . o..... DJaiiiiiiV.,..aNIIii •C!,..iltiiW-tr(Pa) n ..... ..,.... , , ....................... ..., .. ru..._ -··-'- . . .... lr... a_..• .,.,. :t - . . Truck and bus driver test~, begins !"argaret ·...-u....,..., -·,,....;...., .....·;__ ... ..,., .. .:,,.,.•· PI::,......... = ........... ............... ............··•=·--txFLP • _,,.....-*"... _., - ...... ' P::ki:!-t :-:ra:........ . M. · eJ88 announcements , IIGilT ••au . . . V.I. '8uena lOSE I THIOAi ALL-GIST ·"wtiiM-AIDSH .. , . · 430'.16 to be used for reaearcb for ' ,.. . ----"'!"'~~~~~-~~~~---1111\" Lou Gerbig'• dlse.,. Nlllle L. lflalea, 92, 'IWin . - . 'lbi-MI, Pal?lt P11 5I, .~ ~· p~',Del:. 31, l!IIIP, In l!!ir I M . . .~2, 1197, .. ColHaasS LOI!Io, 111e wt~adMIIIIIet "' .. - Jeay . . leDe Hlnllt'1\f I • . Sill - .• IIICIIIIetl II tltd by 1111' hut H:J:ev. Ja. 'WiJ. v . , .t\NNU~ • •..,~ ,. .,_ 2 5, . Off ' OfF $999 Domino's Pizza a.. .. ,, • 16 .INCI .LIII PillA e r•n, '16 OL ·JAil. J, 11-J- 7·10 ·MI. 4, 10·1 NtUie HaiOa (30.) '675-12•• ' . . . Driven Education ClaiHI ' PIIAWn Y•••n IOIPIIAL . ___ G . JOHN ~A. WIDE,·MD., .Inc.: · ------- PU1•7• • - H08pitaJ DeWS. .... -...., .. ,....... •< ....._J(WVI)M ......... - . TUISDAY -•u...... , ... c• ..u ·w .,.. ....... ... i m" ACCIDENT Florida rips Nebraska, 41-17 Dr....... c... ~~nnw "- -ea· d-eathS WE'LL' OVERLOOl( Athens still. unbeaten with 66-52 ·makeup win o...e... .. II. ,.._dll CPa) ........... o.... ........ ....v. ..... , ....... lrit ........ Yo•apl"'!..a ' . Po••.ov M'tlclapon. OHo M'ld·e. r weather j ore· ' fior .Oh w rema•nd e'r .0 1 week Miami edges Alabama 33-~5 in Sugar Bowl .,...... n .. u .... wtJ 2, 1810' •. contlnui!d from pap 1 . . . '(:onunlied from page 1 Dopn who was treated but not transported. which wu widely criticized for Tlapper' Plalaa wu ealled at 12: 28 p.m. IIIReedsvtl~forJohn ' Ita ?'llpoa&e to liatyear' • Valclez, ., .Bfewer whO wu taken to St. Joaepb'slkJipltar. Wuka, oU aplll, contracted wl!h Mlddleport went to Culler st. at 12:55 p.m. lor Mlldred , Moo River Towlnc to haul the Mllbllme Who WU treated but DOt tralllported. fuel. })oanet oy at 2:06p.m. went to State st. for John McKemie to The U.S. Envlroameatal ProVelerlas Melitorlal Hoapttal'. · tectlon Apacy coordinated the At 5:38p.m., Tuppers PlaiDI went to Route 1for RIChard Fink spill cleanup effort. The Cout whb wu taken to Holzer Medical Center. ~Guarc! notified lbfi Weat Vlrgtnla Racine at 6: 50 p.m. traDiportecl Aer,o May Young from Dlvillon of Natural Reiources BUhan Road to Veterans Memortal Hospital. and Ohio aatborltlel. Racine at 8: 05 p.m . wu called to Trouble Creek Road for J\nother petroleUm barge In Zelia Mae Copplck to Holzer Medical -Center. the same atea aliO broke away, tiiit It was empty, officials said. And at 10::16 p.m., RuU.nd was ~led to CQuntyRoad 10 for . Roulee Sayre whO was taken to Ho~r Medical Center. All three bargl!trwere owned by Mon River Towing, officials aald. The leaking barge was dellver~entative Continued from page 1 i lng guollne to an Exxon term!" •••----.....:-:-=-;~~---- nalln Wes1Dver, W.Va., he Ald. ' · Aulhorltlea did not know exleast one shift on Sunday, a arreated soriie·. 3,~ UMW actly, how the three Mon River traditional day of1 for miners. members who tried to , block · Vlrgtllla's largeu coal producer PitPol! trucks or ·d~pt Its To'Wing'bargea bad broken free. Tbe barges were among some 53 said It needed the concesllons to miJtlq operation~. ' barges to .break 1oqae from their Ohio River to swell from II• normal channel dept!) Ill!:, FOG MIXTURE - This OvP pbolo was compete In the International coal PlltltO??, meanwhile', kept Its ' moorings Monday at ·three lites of lz.tl u theGaiiJpolll Dam In Eureaka tol6.9on . iakea on New Year'a D!Q' aloar ~park froa& In market. Plttaton Is the cpuntry's VIrginia, Weat VIrginia and along the Monongabelll . the upper gau1e and 38.4 on lhe lower gauge as of · Gallpolll, alllowtnr ~IIJI tlle'backpound andice ·largest exporter of metallurgical KentUcky mlnel .. running with 10· a.m. lodq A city worker anchored lhe n~ : ID lhe forelf'OIInd. A spokeamllli' at tile GalUpoJIII coal .to ;Japim. supervisors and ·replacement bee . At least! 25 ooaledbargllea aunt kt'bo.r portable GalBpolll boa& docb Ill a guard rail on f;Ocka and Dam llald lee wMIIII ftoallar don the 0 ce a The 1trlke balloO!II!d ilnd at one workers. Coal ·severimce tax arne arnm e the Upstream PubliC Use. Area ~unday so ·It river Ibis morabt1. We!*e•d ral01 cauled the · Maxwell Lock lind Barn In North woaldn't float away. · Charleroi, the Coast Guard said. point lait SIUI\mer 46,000 miners records suggest productJo~,to be were off thJ! Job In 10 states In a third .to a. half of pre.atrlke - -·More than 200 people were 0 SYJllpathystrlkes. · levels, and financial analysts evacuatedtromtheareabecause Shoi'tlyafterfederalandstate suggest the strike has cost ofthethreatoffloodlngfromlce I I~ ~ast . judges Issued orders lbnltlng Pittston $60 mUIIon In . lost · jams, but they were allowed 10 .· II ~ '-'' pk:ketsatstrlkeslteslnAprll, the earnings. . return home, offlclall uld. .. • UMW starfel:J massive, peaceful The S68 mUllon In contempt LTV Corp. reported '·tbat be1 1 sit-down protestll In front of fines, among ·the largeat ever tween 10 and 15 open hopper . Plttaton coal trucks. levied In a strike, are under barges broke l01e near the 22nd 11 The union followed that tactic appeal, and Usery sJid Monday St. Bridge In Plttaburgh, the · · , with long, slow-movtng convoys that federal offlctals may seek to · Coast Guard said. PoncetemporOhio's weather through most of · Friday looks dry but cold, with . developing over southwest Can · In front of coal trucks, and then In have the fines dropped or reUy 1 p . . highs between 25 and 35. A ada with a cold front Into the September Invaded and briefly . duced as part of the settlement. . ~rgh ~oo:_edoldbrldeldees !~I lilts· Decembet seemed designed ~o chance of snow. will exist Satur- Rockies. occupied · Pittston's massive Dole •nnounced that wl!lle the · v ace · n ... nvo v- · · satls!y the skiers; Janullry s --• . · lngemptycoal barges. · · . weat.herseemsdeslgnedlomake day with highs statewide staying By early Wednesday, the high Moss No. 3 """'pre~at 1on p1ant pension and retirement ~eflts . No Injuries were reported and · f . th t 'wht below freezing. will . be on the Middle Atlantic Issue ·was settled In ·the Pl•tston · · · . · ~ up or a o~ers..,. · · n·ear Carbo Va for four days ' ·• · ·dl te h Jd• fede' 1 there was no structural damage Skles ·· acros$ the state were On the current weather map, ·coast. The. Iow pressure system During tlie strike, Vtrglnlll spu ,s ewou .orma ra · toanybrld..... In Tu d · ltlgh pressure was fr.om Ken- will be Into the northern Plains .... . c1ear or c1ear g es ay morn· ·state troopers, In the coalfields at commission to make recommen- · · tucky to Texas and moving with one front to the southern .a co~t of $1 l)lllllon a month, . ,datlons on bbw to head off fut11 re The Monongahela was awollen lng as a high presaure system to and tl'le current faster . than the south took control of the dis utes ·ovet such IM!neflts. slOwly east. Low pressure was Rockies and another front across P . normal becauae river Ice melted weather. Sunshine was to be the northern Rockies. recently 81 temperatures plentiful, with temperatures.rls· ------ ~ warmed, officials uld. Ice jams tng Into the 40s. caused m!nor ftoodllll on some Skies wiere to be mostly clear ------Weather-----~ stretches ofthe river, which was Tuesda litgbt over northern Ohio, liam Hatlon,,. died 1980. Seldon Baker,' South Central Ohio highs In the lower 50s. the National Weather but a weak upper level system faiHng, Sbe was a niember of tbe l.elart- · Partly cloudy Tuesday, night, Ser~ce said. . moving- northeast through the Seldon E. Baker, Sr., 82, of Asbury l!ni~ t-felbodist Cluln:h. ' with a low In the middle 30s. Extended Forecast Two fuel compar!ments on·. Ohio ValJey will bring partly Racine clled Suriday morning at · SllrviVIIII are two sons, Forest E. Partly cloudy Wednesday, with Thursday through Sa&urday . barge MR-16 were damaged, · cloudy skies to southern Ohio. · ' Vetera~s Memorfal Hospital, ,lfa!llO??. Kensington, Mel, lames Coast G~ard Cmdr. Robert ~go- Temperatures will drop Into the Pomeroy. · · . ~ Hanlon, Letart; one dauptel, Rain changing to snow Thurs~~ ~~~· Born op May lO, 1907, Meigs B~ E.. W"mkler Messmger, . day, With fair weather Friday, A typical compartment on a · County, Alfred Community, he DaVISVWe. W.Va.; 10 l fuel and a chance of snow on barge holds 42,000 gallons pf The warmth will continue Into was the son of the late Jeff and ~ and 15 great· Saturday . Highs will be In I he 40s petroleum product, he sold. State WednesdaY as -southwest winds V eterana Memortal Addle Tlltim Baker. He was ..--·~~·· two S?tp-greatThursday, between 25 arid 35 authorities estimated the spUI at continue to pump warm air from Saturday admissions - Eva employed at Excelsior ·Salt grande~. Frida)' and between 25 and 30 ~ ·8,000 to 10,000 gallons. : the Gulf of Mexico Into Ohio. Norris, Racine; Juanita ChapWorks •' as superintendent , for Services will be.conducted WedThe Coast Guard also ct.osed Highs Wednesday will reach the man, CllttO??, W.Va.; Anna Saturday. Overnight lows w111 be many years. nesday, 1:30 p.m., at the F~g In the 30s early Thursday, In the the Monongahela to commercial . mld-40s In northern ohio the low Greenlee, Pomeroy. . Mr. Baker Is survtved by three Funeral Home, Mason, Wllh t1!e 20s Friday morning and between · traffic between Lock No. 3 near 50s In southern ohio. <;touds will Saturday discharges - None. Rev. Rex YOWIR and Rev. CleUie SODS Selda Bak 15 and 20 early Saturday. West Elizabeth, Allegheny . Increase late In the day, as the , n er, J r., an d R-• ...:..~ flic' P B·""-' ·"n •-• ~nday admissions Otis Larry D. Baker, Pomeroy, and -~ o 1111111. .. .... ww ,.,.. County, and Lock No. 4, official• next cold front closes In on Ohio. McClintock; Racine; Loverlca Waller E. Baker, Long BOttom, low m the EveagJeen Cemetery, • sold. ' This front will bring rain to Evans, Middleport. and a daughter, Carol Jett, Lcf81:1. .The MR-16 · spUI occurred . Ohio late Wednesday night and Sunday discharges - PauHile Racine, along with 14 grandchild· ~nds may call at tbe funcnll nearly two years to the day after 1 then It will change· over tp snow Rose. ' I ~n. . ~2 · p-eat.,p,andchl!c;lre!l. ~ today, 2 .to 4 PJ!'I· ·and 7 1D ~ a lllilsslve Jan. 2,1988, oil spUiat :Thursday as temperatyres : fall -. · Monday admissions - None. and a sister, C. Ella Hayes, !!.iii· an Aiihland 011 refinery located. behind the front. This will be the ' Monday dlschatges ;_ Otis Ostander. John Sewell upriver. of Pittsburgh on the , start to colder temperatures as McClintock, Anna Greenlee, Funeral services will be held John w. sewell, 11, "Marietta, Mon!)ngahela. we move toward the weekend. Gene Yost. Wednesday at 1 p.m. at tile White formerly of Meigs County,, died Funeral Home, Coolvtlle. The Saturd t theM !etta Me Rev. Bill Wlltams will officiate ay a ar · mortal Hospital. and bilrlal will be In the Coolville Born ij ., Oct. · 23, 1918 at Cemetery. Friends may call l!t Middleport, he was the son oft he the funeral home 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 late Joseph and N.,tta Searls COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Warren, Usbon, Wapakofteta, and traffic · violations, will be p.m. Tuesday at the White Sewell. He was il retired barOhio begins testing the ~nowl­ ·Ashland, and Medway. . presented to a driver examiner Funeral Home. tender In Marietta. A veteran of edal! and skill of Its heavy truck After Jan. 31, chauffeur's IIat the time of knowledge testing, World War II, he was a member Christy and bus drivers Tuesday when censes no longer will be Issued In along with a statement of preoi the American Legion Post 64, · the .Commercial Driver License Ohio. The Bureau of Motor vtous employment . and the. Forty and Eight, Loyal Order of . Margaret E. Christy, 70, Ches· program begins operations. Vehicles already has notified all proper medical card. the Moose, Eagles and Elks ter, died Sunday at the HQizer !i)hto Is the third state to begin cove~ by the law chauffeur license holders with Drivers Clu!ls. , · Medical Center following a brief He was reared In the hOme of · tesdng under new 'federal stand· .e xpiration dates In January, operate the following vehicles: a mness. , Char Jes Warner of Melp County, ards designed to Insure that Feburary and March that a \ vehicle or combination.· of vehl· Born on Nov. 6, 1919 at operators of vehlclei weighing change In license will be re- ' cles with a gross weight rating of Mr. Sewell Is survtved by his Syracuae, she was the daughter · wife, Lucille Clift Sewell, I) • more than 26,000 pounds are qulred, Den Ulan said. more than 26,000 pounds; school of Marlon · Wood . and Letha qilallfled belore licensing, said He sold drivers may , e ither buses; vehicles designed . to daughter, Mrs. Bradley (Dixie} BetZ\IIg Wood. She was a William Den Ulan, state highway upgrade to a COL, or downgrade transport manufactured homes; Schiller, Dover, Pa.; a son, Paul homemaker. safety director. to an operator's license, dependvehicles designed to transport 16 W., Marietta; two grandsons and Mrs. ChrJst:Y Is survtved by her two granddaughters. ':Today w~ return the trucking 1111 on whether. the CDL law Qr more passengers, lncludllll husband; Roy R. Christy, Cheslnduatey to the position of trust appHes to them. the driver; vehicles triiJisportlng Funeral servtces will be held at ter; a sister and brother-In-law, and respect It Uled to enjoy," hazardous materials which re11 a.m. Wednesday at the Hadley Jeraldine and Harold Hawk, OenUtan said. "The drivers who Some drivers currently operquire placarding; and smaller Funeral Home, Marietta. .The Tuppers P!alns; a brother and pass the new tests will stand as ate vehicles covered by the law combination vehicles, called sister-In-law, Robert and Edna Rev. Donald Shuler will officiate shlnlng· e x•mples of the direction but have never been required by "hot shots," which operate under and burial will be In Oak Grove Wood, Chester; a sis ter-ln-law, Cemetery with mUiiaryser'(lces . the lnd"stry Is headed In the 1990& their employers to have a the au thorlty of the Public . ; Roberta ·Wood, Columbus; a and beyond." · chauffer's · license. They may Utllltles Commission of Ohio. slsler-ln-law and brother-In-law, Friends mi!Y call at the funeral Denthan said knowledge tests Include vehicle mechanics, ':The Intent of this historic home 7 to 9 tonight and until the Don and Mildred Matlack, Lal\e time of services on Wednesday. will be admlnlltered by appoint' drlver,salespeople, government program Is to Improve driver Worth, Fla.; aunts afld uncles, ment at the ·Olllo Highway · empioyees and utility workers. quality 11nd elbnbtate problem ' , Freda Miller, ·Lenora Betzlng, Patrol's 94 driver examination All drivers affected by the law drivers,'·' said Col. Thomas Rice, station~ acrCllla the state, and at must be tested and licensed by superintendent of the Ohio High- . Don and Ruth Betzlng, and Roy Bonney -Shaffer Betzlng, all of Pomeroy, and • ' other location~ within communi- April 1, 1992. Ohio Is taking 27 way. Patrol. ":Tills will make the several nieces and nephews and Graveside servtces for Bonney ties to groups of 25 or more: months to accomplish this ,behighways safer for all of us." at -ateCes and nephews. L. Shaffer, 11 of Dark Hollow · · SkUls testa will be admlnllted cause the number of affected Drivers with questions about he was preceded In death by Road, Pomeroy, who died Christth!! ·program may telephone the at a model faclllty In Columbus drivers - more than 300,000 parenta and a brother, VIrgil. mas Day at Veterans Memorial and at 14 other testing ·sites· will require that much time to COL Hotline at ~235. . Hospital, wiU be held at 2 p.m. on around the state. Those altes are · bring Into the program, Denlhan She was a membl!r of the Thursday at the Rock Springs 'locateil In Toledo, Monroe, Mid- said. Cheste.r United Methodist Cemetery. The Rev. JessleMor-· dletown, Attlca, Akrlm, Warsaw, He said experienced drivers Church and 'a charter inember of rls willpfflctat4:. I{ent, Zanesville, WUmlngton, with ,e ither iype of license and a the Ladles Auxiliary of the driving record . tree of serious j:hester Fire Department. traffic. violations for tWb years . Funeral services will be held at before applying are ,candidates POMEROY 1: 30' p.m. Wednesday 'at the Lodge mee&IDJ w••dll¥ . alld Mta. Carl Horky, ''Santanlc for "grandfathetlng'' of the skills Ewing FuDeral Home. The Rev. Pomeroy Lodge No. 164 wiU Yer-. •• ' teat only. · Don Archer will otflclate and have Its regular monthly meelng Plali ........, • - ' ~Iiglblllty for ''grandfatherburiBl will 'be In the Chester on Wednead!Q' .a t 7:30p.m. at the 'rbeLottrldaeCommunltyCeo· lng" can only be determined by STAlliNG JAN. lth Cemetery. Middleport Temple: Muter matei at· Lot1ridge will have a reQIII!IIting a "CDL abstract" In chlckell diDDer Sunday frCllll writing from theBureauofMotor • Frlenillm!Q'callat the funeral SODI are welcome. . W1 446..o699 home Tllelday afternoon and noon to 2 p.lil at a cost of 15 for ._ Veblctes at a cost of $3. Tile GAWPOUS, OliO ev,enlng and ' untll time of tlie ·Qab to melt , adults and $2.50 for cblldreq, age abltract, wblch Is a two-year servtceaonWednellday.IDUeuof . The~lddleport Uterary Club J2 and uncler. The menu will aummaryofthedrlver'acrashea noWe.<s. friends may contribute wtllmeetat7:30p.m. Wednei&day . tnelude ""ked chlcllea, mulled ~ ~ the Wea~rn Ohio Chapter, at the home of Mra. Carl Horky. poiatcjel,,tavy; homemade 7100Amyotrophlc ~terat Scleroals ,Mrs. Richard Slack will revtew dlei, Jreell beant, ial~ de~aert, ·· AUocatlon, BOx 833, Hilliard, · ''Treuurer of Ast,Pl U!!etature" · roll II?CI drll?lr.t. · · HOUS'ION(UPI)-Iftheycoukl get together, Plttsbulll'h's Chuck Noll and ClncUmatl's Sam WYche would 'probably )oVe t<) .share a laugh about their ''budey" Jeny Glanville ot Houston. Noll ;. and Wyche both have ex1111!saed their dislike for their · AFC Central Division rival, and \lOth played a major role In ending Houston's seuon on a hunilllatlng note. · · Three weeks ago,. the Bengals !IIIUI.Ihed Houston 61-7 and. aftetwards, Wyche said he Intentionally ran up the score because 11 · Glanville. _ Coli¥ scores ~ ·• Steelers,. Rams win wild-card· gmnes ANDERSON, ,GAME'S HERO - PI&CIIburch pllaeeldcker ·Gary Anderson - • lhe.ballllallng tllrouih lhe uprtghta for blllhlrd . field goal In Sund!Q''& AFC ·wild c~ rune araJ•I lhe host Boualon Ollera. A!lderaon'• fourlh aadflnal fteld roal, wblch came bt overlbne, gave the SteeJera a 5-Z3 vtclory and the right Ill face the Denver Broncos In the AFC playoffl Sand!Q'. (UPI) Jay, r---Local news briefs.~.-....._ ·Runaway... · • nine plllya after a abort. Oblo Statepunt.SlackhltTayloragaln with a 4-yarll TD pass. : . Auburn "tbtllhed 10-2 and lm· Proved to 5-3 · 1n bowls under coach Pat Dye. Oblo State flnlalted 8-f ~ lost Its first bow• appearance !lilder , aecond-year . coach John Cooper. . , I ,, . . ,. ""' •.• ttt-1114 ,_.,, ......... '· .•. End ,. �' · _ Pon•oY..:..M~aport, ~ I ' ' •! ' ' .. "DIGNITY AND . ALWAYS" ·. IeitH. Ewillf~~*tor , PH•.992.;2121 .r I Ohio " • EEI('_S· ·lA ES . IOYS · ''TODAY.... ·. : '.'~ '' ... ., SOUTHERN. ~~~der-J'Oif t BOYS . taiaiM • APPU,ANciS Jan. S--Oak Hill--Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis--Hame 1Y'S • fliRCOYIIING tft-3671 Jan. 2-Nelson.-York--Away . ~ ' Jan. 4--0ak ' ,. '..' Yollr '. ·' It'!....Financial ;a.~"'' .., . ' ... " """'~~·· -l' . ..I;' ~ ' ~~ >~ ;.~·).f .. < ._, ' • ,. .' ., NOJ1H SiCOND ...........0110. .,' H2-6661 ·. · } f, ' i ltSTAIIMINT . 'LOANS · ' 992-3077 ' ~· The Forest Run United Methodlst Women m-et at the holiday dec~~rated home of Faye Wiggins. Mary Nease presided at the buslnessmee!lngln wblcho!flcers reports were given. Thank you cards were read tromLeah Nease, Helen Nease, and David Nease. · · . . · New pl'i$'am dati!' hooks' were dlstrlbuied 'to· D)embera and .a donation was sen no Good Works . In Athens. Forty sick and shut In calls were reported. · Carolyn Salser was the .program leader and her toplc was ••He Touc bed M . e. " The program was about Jesus' birth· and his death on the cross.s and also · --~~------------~~-BOYS SCHEDULE--~-----~~~----------- {-· .VAlLEJ·.· ' EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL. 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL 'Nov. 21-Miller: ...............:.... .. ..... :Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking .. :......... Home Nov. 28- North Gallia ............. .... Home . Dec. 1-Hannan Trace ................~. Away Dec. 5- Kyger Creek ....: .. ............. Home. Dec.-&-Southwestern ..... , ....... ;.. ,. A,way Dec . 15~ Sopthern .................... :.. Away Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .... :......... Home Dec. 22-0ak Hill .. :, ., ...... ............. Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum .. al Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2- Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan.· 5- Hannan T~ce .................. Home Jan. 12-North Gallia ................... Away · · Jan. 19-Southwestern :............... Home Jan.26-Kyger Creek.'. ................ .. : Away Jan . 27-Miller .... ,.:.................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ............... ...... ;.. Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ..........................Home '' SOUTHERN H,IGI'! !iCI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-Southwestern .......... ;.... :. Home Nov .. zB .....Kyger Creek ................... Awly Dec. 1-0ak Hill ;............. ........... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .... .. .:.......... Away ~- Qec. 15-Eastern ................. ....... Home Dec .. 1~-Eastem Pjke ....... :;;:;r:-.... at ~!U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley.............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern ............... .. Away Dec. 29-Atheos , ........................ Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ........................... Away Jan. 6-Gallipolis ......... ,....... :.... Home Jan. 12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 19- Hannan Trace ................ Home Jan. 26-North Gallia ...... :........... Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Federat Hocking ............... Away . Feb. 9- Southwestern ........ ...:....... Away Feb. 16 ~Symmes. Valley .. :........... . . Away. • LUMBER Nov. 20-Southem ........:.................... Away Nov. 30-liller ................... :............ Home Dec. 2-Eastern .................................. Away Dec. 7-Trimble .................., ............. Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-V.:ellsto~ ........... ,................ Home Dec. 18-Vtnton Co.. ,..... :................... Away Dec . .fl-Qelpree ..................... ;........ Home · Jan. 4-Aiexinder .............................. Away Jan. 8- Federal Hocking ..................... Away Jan. 11- Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22- Nelsonville-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ...... :........................ Home . Jan. 29-Vinton Co.........................:. Home Feb. 1-Belpre ................................... Away · Feb. 5-Aiexander ....................... ...... Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking....... ~ ........... Home Feb. 10-Soulhem ............................ Home 555 PARI( ST. • ·. • DDLEPORT 992-6611 .. ' ·. ·A catered dinner and Christ· mas . party · was held when members of the Racine United Methodist Women met recently at the church. Twenty:slx members and gu· es IS sat around a Christmas tree tor the prograiJl which was led by Sharon Hubbard. ' The scripture was read by Lois Bell, and Margaret West had a reading. Several Christmas carols were sung ·by the group. · Sue Grace and Ruth Smith led the group In prayer, and Etta ' EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL · 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27- North Gallia ...................... Away Nov. 30- Hannan Trace .... ................. Home Dec~ 2- Meigs ........, .................. ,...... Home . Dec. 4-K~ger Creek ............ ............... Away . Dec. 6~Tnmble ................................. Away " Dec. 7-Southwestern ., ..................... Home Dec.:11-Souihern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symllles Valley .................... AWBJ Dec.. 16-Feder~l Hocking ................... Away Dec. 21 - 0ak Htll ............................. Home .Jan. 4-Ha~nan Trace ......................... Away • Jan. 10-Tnmble ................................ Home Jan. ll-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-Meies .•................................. Away Jan. 18-Southweslern, ..., ....:.............. Any Jan. 20-.-Federal Hocktnc .................. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ........................ Holle Feb. 1-Soulh~rn :.............................. Away feb. 5- 0ak Htll ................... :............ Away Feb. 8-.-Symmes Valley ..,.................. Home A . SOUTHERI')I 'HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Meigs .................. :......... ,... Home Nov. 27-Kypr Creek.. ...................... Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallii..,.............,......... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ................... ::.. Home Dec. 11-Eastern .............. :.............:.. Away Deo. 14-Southwestern ................ ,..:.. Away Dec. 18-Walerford ........................... Home · Dec. 21- SJIIImes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Nelsonville·York ....... ............. Away Jan. 4-0ak Hill... ............................ . Home Jan. 11- llypr Creek ......................... Away Jin. 18-Hannan Trece ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York ......... ......... Home Ja. 25-North Glllia .......:.:.... ~ ............ Away Ja~. 29-Witerfoid ....................: ....... Awa, . Feb. 1-Eastem ..............,................. Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valle' ..................... Home Feb. 8-Soulhwestern ....................... Home . Feb. 10-Mei~s ................................... Away ' . ' :~ ' st··-J.11 uu:, --· To The Clinic Staff ' f. Ia- Tbe -n1. .. 111 "lo lmpm," zece!Wd the ~t . .l•lloM .... blldld the .... at., .11'111. Allldllor'anoteattacllldtotlle lilt, wblt!b II eomplled bJ the .publle relaUou clepar1111eDt at Lake Superior S1atll Unlverllty, added: "Perbapt tbt Impact ot a '-..ot ~· aall ,. llolln a daY." · Now you kOOw The Purplllleart, Jllllltld to U.S. IC'M•a W\llldlllllactlt*. wu the ant mllllar)' mldll liVft to eallltld ..._ Tbe mad8l wu Cl'Mted In 1782 by O.Orae Wulllqtaa. •• l \ I ' , •• .,., . . . . . . . . . . auullllttiiiii•I'I .. •Taul ' ' ftt£ at t• _. Sulw•11J ...oz I 1 'lllilal :'lint na ~If ftr lziifa 11111 ., • 1pt ..la.Lllnll .t Vtlaza II ftt·I6U. • ,.....,.___ .. • ~- . Maliolin W. Ltnt1, ll.D., Board Certified Gtneral, Thoracic, . and Othoptdlc Surgeon wllloln the Clink Staff 011 .._...., 3, 1990, ~Ying previously •••• In private practice at 111crtd CWC. Dr. 141111 tamed his 1111dlcal Mg~ from tht Ulllvenlty of Pennsylvania ·In 19'51. His lllt~shlp was at the Unlwenlty of Pennsylvania H..Pital. He has had stparatt surgical and orthopedic rtlidtndes ·at the University of Cln· dn.-.all hospital, completing Ortheptlla In 1971. Dr. ~tz · Is a fellow of the AIMrlcan Col•• tf Surgttns and a 1111& • ber of tht American C. . .e of Cllest Phy•ldilns. It has •· loytd a .ver; ·succenful .practlce • ~Galla, ~1011, . _ lOIIi. aM lli1s Co•nly areas. Patients who have an appolntmtnt with Dr. Lt11t~ at lis•· crtlf ........ afl• January 1, 1990 lhould k..... thtlr ap. polllrnltnt date _. tlllle at hi• •• office In the Orthopedic • Dtpa tuint of Holur CWc. For _,, lllf• a alion or to scfc.dalt • 1pellllaant, cal tht llehtr Clnlc OriiNpt•c Dtpilaant.at-4t6·~1~· · Dr. lut1's path sis et Yetenn lailarl.. laaplt.. In Mens' •·~"!!¥11ar· auaaeror~.ll'lal-,or.,.... ........ aot wone ad4l :.. 118,1111U.o 1- · u ...uu1 llt..JI ' n • Redtltld&aey alertl were tbalt ~eyu. ud , _ ru ·-n.- wt.o - tt ....,._. ...... tar •-eta. ~·" Chrllttne. · · · doa't . . _ Ute n!'nu• 11!1But lt'a only 500 to 1 that the !wftDIIffectaadatllot,"bellid. . " Orthopedic General Surgeon recognize UFO.,' though, It will good slap In the head would -be going out on a limb, lind curtail such ·Irritating mlsuae or The Brltauclthelr lieU possibly risking Its "apeclal lanpaae." . LONDON·(UPl) -The British relationship" with the United 'l1le MlchiJu school hu been hilve always had a mania for . States. publllblli& ltl word banishment eccenaric: lllnbllq.. And the For Hill IIAI given odds of list eaeh New Year's DaY Iince olllet ot tbt 19801 brought IIOIDe of 10,000 to lliralnlt President Bullh 1976. SUgre~tlou • for banned 'the crazier ramblers out of the aiUIIIUDCiug that he's met an words and phruel come ftom woodwwk. . allen from another planet tills people.acrou tbe country. The bookmaking fli'IJI .or WI!- year. But Alan Cokayne of · . ·Two other nouns Uled u verbs, !Jam :Hill say this New Year Derbyshire Is so eonfldent of his fax and mesllinaer. allo received they've given out odds on some,of prediction that he's bet $16. a good number or n~lnatlons. • the ·r1101t bizarre · bets ever Dan Quayle doesn!t qualify, "I ~tate to hesr some one ask, 'Fu me a conv, .placed• ' Hill said. r• will va ~. ?'" aald The Duc:b- of York- better --Ronald Watcke of Detroit, who knoWn u "Ferp"- Ia to give' Impad, u verb, Jeadl bmll~ Install thewordlsnotaverbbuta birth to twllllud call them Kylle word lilt · diminutive of tllf IIOQII facallnlle. and Jason. after Allltrallan pop SA1JLT STE . MARIE, Mich. Thole complllq the lilt aug· - stars Kylle Ml.nope and Juon (UPJ) .:.. It upsets Dave gested that sucb ·"IOIIndl bonoYall. Tbat'l If a woman Summen when he hears the llkewiiAtJa~kWe~ ualwaya called Chrlltlne II to be believed. Wont llllpact Ull!d aa a verb,ID he seeltlng on· the til allow At odds o!lO,OOO to oae, abe bet deetdej to take action. Dragllet, u In 'JUtt the '!X• $1.60011 the ~~Vent. At thQaeodds, _, ·~ . a aledge hammer ma'am."' • she ean afford to be wroag, but CSO. to• brick wall, ora car to a AI tor 1111111 __,.. a:a a ihe wu too ally to 'JIW her .utility ·" !e.," laid the HollY, verb, CUob'tt a,aaz laid: . s11rname, · Mlcll.,lllaJIID ldlletter nomlnat- ''$ornr, but you ii!UIIIIt 'mes.A •11-year-old fllmmall•r . In& the word far '"l'be .11190 NeW liapr' · aaylblq, aan'llere. •nairte!d .liD YOUIII ilaead JdiD. Ylllll''l Dl•bpwp Llat oC Wordl - ~IIIIIOIIIL "-!lOt IIIII aelt to ... wiD lht WtndMtlo• ..._ ~ a......... llmPie Be Baallbld ..._ ....... the __ ... verb, 'Nnd' or , Brltllb rowr-t w111 recor· nile the l!llltence oC unldllltlfled tJ,Iq ob~ tllll )'Ill'• BlmoD . Carnell otLotldoa blllald$110 ' with Hllii . . IultlbiJ blek aail waltlq for a ol- eDCOIIIIIaf of tbe n•..,.lal kind. . Utile Brltllll JOVerllllleDt doel held· 'at Is ·Pleased. To Welcome . MALCOLM W. LENTZ. M.D. ' . By UDIIet! Prea lnteriiUional ' . Gaskey said he keeps the car running d!~rlng the 10-20 mln11te romp In the water. . ''Then 1 bl'lng a second set or clothes and change In the car · · before we· get to the tavern," be said. ' . · : .HOLZER CLINIC. ·Quirks in the news_·______.;.___ ~ . te~~'!~~~~~~~;~rn~ .. ...., t.. ..... Cbuck IIJ!d Daisy Jlljikeslee ·returned recently from a trip to. Australia an.d ~ew,atand taken In observance o 52nd wedding anniversary. · , =· -~ t!~ • n-o s,.,p- oo4 were no ba~rlers to 150 bathing· It'ssoeaaytolll'lsjudgt!thespeed C..• - !lfodl... · sult-cladNewYear's celebrants, o! a train In the dlt tance. I have ~t;;;r;;r:;d;;r,;ir.~~~;;t who decided to start ort 1990 with stopped at cri111lnp and nlted •· a dlp In ICy Lake Michigan. · whll.e other cars paaled me and ·... · iOt another With about 1,000 people looking went QVer the tracks. Some .or . bill for $1,200 - the coat of doing on, the Mllwaukee Polar Bear thole cars misled being hli by the Itemization. I had to PaY lt. Club took Its annual New Year's · secoada. Since t)l&t Incident, I frame8 · Day dip In the lake, where the _ Rarely can a traln atop In time and bung above my pbol\e the water temperature was about 38 · to prevent ·an acclclenL What' s quote !r om Shakespeare's degrees, the air temperature 29 more, a small car that gets hlt " Henry VI" - "Tbe first thing degrees and winds at 14 mph. can derall a train and Injure or wedo,let' sklllalltheJawyers."l "I don't think the weather Is kill the crew. look at that quote every time I going to change.anyone's.mlnd," I know tht8 letter Ia too late to talk to a lawyer. - E.B., Fori saldGarth Gaskey, the president help the people who died yeeter- Liladenble. of the Club who was making his • day, butlbopeyou will prlntlt!or Dear E.R.: llpoke with Philip 37th stralrht New Year's Day dip the aake or thoae who are still · H. Corboy, one or the nat.lon's lilto Lake Michigan. tailing such foolish chances. most · dlsill\gulshed personal· .Wlten they wiJ1, they win only a Injury attorneys, and this Is ~hat He remembered taking . the rew mtnutes. When they Joae, he said: · they loae their uves. - Ra1Jroa4Unless an attorney Is on a plunge.ln 1969 when the wi.nd chill er• 1 Wile retald'er, the client should re- . reading was 75 below zero on -, Dear Wile: In all tbeyearsl've quest an Itemized blll. In the New Year's Day. "I bave plct~~res of that and It's years· I've been wrttln& this absence of.such an .arreemeat, like a mist," he said , "It looked column, yours Is the flnt letter the client has the right to request like something from outer space I've ever received on this sub- an ltamlzatlon, Indicating bow with the steam coming out or the ject, Thank YOII for taklnl the many hours were spent on the water." time to write lt. I'm ·sure you case. To aend a blll for the saved some lives today. Itemization Is outrageous. The DearAnnLaDden: IIIAve read client sbould)lave refused to pay He has a simple answer lor witb Interest the letters In your lt. people. who say he' Is crazy to ·column from ·readers ,who have . An alcohol priJblemP H.,.. can enter the frlgld water. complain~ about some" of the you help yourtelf orH•omeone · R you · "I just say to them, when you · outrageoua charges made by love? ·"Aicoho1ilm: owco •col' go to the dentist It hurts lor a hospitals. I would like you to ni:lelc6 HowaoDeiJIWiah/a,How .co half.bour," he said. "Wh_en you · know that lawyers are just as Conquer lc" will sive you. che go Into the lake It hu rtsfor15 to20 bad. a"""'""· Send a Jftj..,ddre..ed, minutes because your number A few years ·ai<l I asked a long. bu•inu ..•ill• enHiope and a than heck and when you go back lawyerroranltemlzatlonofwhat checlc or money order forl3.65co : home Its gone. . , I considered an excessively high Alcohol, c/ o Ann Landert, P.O: Bos "So the hurt' s-gone. So If you blll. Wlten I received hls ltemlza· 11562, Chi...,o, Ill. 60611-0562. can go to the dentist you can go : Into the lake. " - Racine UMW meets · ----~------~---GIRLS SCHEDULE;----------~~-MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Ann The IDakesl~ returned home. stopped at Rockport, Ind. tor for two days before t11klnr offtor, visits with their daughter and Cl\ristmas, with their daughter, son:lll·law, Jennifer and )ames Patricia and her husband, Mel Butcher and children, Jeff, Julle, different people he had touched. Clrele, as well as their grand· Jessica, and Joanna., Mary Nease read serlpture children, Marianne and Mark, In Accompanying the Blakeslees . ' · from Luke and~ther readers _ makesleenotedthat the co pie .Wichita, Kan. to Rockport tor the Christmas read parts abou oiher people, ' · . u Enroute ' both ways they holiday was Mrs. Ira Butcher. Carrie Grueser ' 'ShePhC~rd! " found Australia to be a. huge · . . SPRING VAll Fi CINEMA 146 ·1'o/.1 Hilda Yeauger, " a meditation; " ' country as large as the United }[.'.(.fSJ_;O'nary ChUN''Ch Edith Sisson, "Healing a States, and In two weeks they . .t lU. " Woman;"FayWlgglns, "APros· onlytollchedatlnyportl~mofthe The December Missionary "Christmas Paat and Present" tltute·" Evelyn HoUon, "Zac- country. He also stated that J h cha~s; .. Kathleen Scott, "Thief Australia, In many places, Is Study or the First Church of the by Mellsaa us 11s, as we11 as ow on a Cross; .. and Mary K. Roush, more British than England, and Nazarene was held recently. ChJ"Istmas Is different fpr eve. '' Ma..Y.Magdalene... . . ' In New Zealand,the couple.tound Tile rroup· also held a Christ·. eybed)! alld·...clltterent· .. P.ICIPie The rroup sang "Silent Night" places , that were even more · mas study with the sont. "Hark! celebrate II , · . and each member read 'a short. English. The Herald Angels SIJ1i," "Away A poem, "They CrY Alone" was prayer. , .. .. In a Manger," and "Little Town read by Marilyn• Cooper. · · of Bethlehem." ' There were 1d present and In Refreshments · were senled One Interesting experience The Christmas istorv was read clOIIIng a play was performed by from a decorated table with they encountered was punting on ' Marilyn c d Ch lltl basket favors. A gift eXChllllge the Avon River. With the normal !rom the book o! Luke by Sue ooper an r G Engle. . , Cooper ca!~· "A ThougbUUl closed the meeting. ues!S' at· river s~ about <light Inches, "Christmas In France" was Chrlstmaa . .. • tending were Sandi and Sarah the boatman had dlrtuculty tum· read by Bill Justis, "Keeping Tbe next meeting will be held Hawley. -lng the boat In the river and Watch" ..,, Nancy E. : ullnt·, Wedneeday. · moving along as heshoved onhls ;:;:~:u~~;;;._;;;_;"'~~-------------~-~-~--~:J pole. .. . . Another experience ilasaed Mae 1:1111 welcomed everyone and along by Blakeslee occurred In thanked them for their support -, the high Southern Alps til New durl,ng her term as p.resldent. She Zealand and the table laftda was presented a gift by Allee abOve Cairns, He noted that In Wolfe, and a gift ~xchange was both countries, agriculture and enjoyed. . ' · mining are very Important. He Prayer partners for . the past stated that in New Zealand, there ,, · year were revealed and new ones are over 16 sheep for every selected lor the new year. person Uvlngln the country. Allee Wolle was In charge or the games with door prize tor the The makes lees noted that they evening going to Lee Lee. had the prlviledre of dining In the And .Tbe UMW purchased poinset- home of one·or the New Zealand tia plants and members dell· · famUles. This too, ·they .noted, vered them to .sick and shut In has become a tourist people In the C0111Jl1Unlty. development. ·Forest Run UMW meets -<,, Nov. 24.-Athel$ ..................:...... Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. B- ·Trimble ....... ,..: ................ Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville-York ........... Horne . Dec. 15-\Vellston ....................;.. Away Dec .. 19~.iAlon,Co......... ,........ ,.. ~o111e . Dec. 22-Belpre ............. ;............. Away Dec. 29-Logan ................. .......... Home Jan. 5'-Aiexander ..... ,.. ........ :... .. Home . Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12~Miller ............... ............ Home Jan. 16-Warren .......................... Away JJn. 19-Trimble .... :.................... Home · Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ............: Away ·~ Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Jlome Jan: 30-Vinton Co. ..................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ........... ;................ Home Feb. 3-Athens , ..,....... ..................Away Feb. 6-Aiaxal)der ....·..................... Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking .... ,........:. Away \ . Hiii~Home · MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 19B9-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Po/4-r Bears take a dip Blakeslees visit New Zealand, Australia ·GIRLS ' at 7:31 p.m. All members are urged to attend. TUelday • . ·n . h ppenl•ngs . H ,e a . · fOIALL YOUI . Jan. 4--Hannait .Trace--Away DIMG NEbS SEE US· . !an.l 0--Trimble..:..Ho!IMI ~ poi1 M&lonlc Loclae363FUM on -nre Jan. 2--F..t. Hodcing-Away Jan. 5--Ha!INIII Trace-Home .... ·Rac.iag·.. a train is a foolish gamble V.". BOYS GIRlS · Tu11dly, .lanurf 2. 1990 .. · ~·7 · ' POMEROY - 'l'he Ladles Dear AIID l.udera: We at Auxiliary Of the F.O.E. will meet . Wisconsin Central Ltd. are TUesday· Pizza will "lie served. lteeply concerned abOut the LETAAT TOWNSHIP - The If# • WEDNESDAY number of near miiMs at ·rail· ·. 'Letart T~hlp rtuatees will 1'9Ad croulnp. I'm referrlnl to hold an organizatiOnal meettnr POMEROY - Fluger ·stick tlloae people who trY to beat the on TUesday at 6 p.m. at the office cholesterol · ~~~;reenlnp will be · train. building. · adminiStered on Wednesday You wrote a column a whlle 'from 12:30-3 p.m., Thursday beck 011 tht8 subject. n was -RACINE - The Southern Lo- from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m; and Friday excellent. Would you consider clll School Board organizational from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call runlllng ..that column again for meettngwllll;le beld TUesday at 7 · m-fi67,6 between the hours or thole who may not have aeen It p.m. ·at the bleb school. This will · 9-11 a.m. and 1-3 p.m. Mot\day the llrit time? -I.L. Bndl._w, also be the budlll!l meeting. ,. thr<i~~&h Friday, to schedule an ud Gnenl llluarer, appointment. · • W..Oula Ceatral Ltd. · REEDSviLLE Olive •·. · Dear Mr. Bradahaw: I'm ToWDIIhlp Trustees will have im TIIUR8DAY pie~ tiiAt. you thourht. so • organizational meeting dn 'l'UesPOMJ;:ROY - The. Pomeroy ·· hlgbly of that · col~UT~n. I arree day at 6 p.m: lit the Reedsville groli!l of AA and · AIAnon wm . that It's worth a rerun. Thanks Fire Station. meet Thu~ay, 7 p.m. at the for asking. Here It Is. . Dear ADa Lailde!'ll I am Sacred Heart CBtbollc Church. MIDDLEPORT.- Tbere wlll, For lll'ore lntonnatlon call married to a rafiroad engineer. .be regular meeting oftHe Middle- ,1-800-'133--5051. My husband loves hla job,' except wralhelrnoadher~s h~~owa lt~sar.0 ft~sat "'' ~~ arJ:~flVl mabappentter ofaltllmo!et,bembecsooaunaeer 1rt 8 10 0 T -, Mr. 'and Mrs. arle Wood, party at thehomeofMr.andMrs . latMer. h b d' 1m · • lslted Mr and Raymond Cotterill. Y us an s t e came yes· Robin d Erl Mrs. ~II Klc;~~: and Mr.' .and Mr. .and Mrs. Robert Alkire terday. He Ia sick at heart, but Mrs. Weber Wood on Wednesday spent ChriStmas with Ray AI' there was no way he could have ,.. ~ avoided that accident.herwod pe<l' ..evening. · · klre, .Col · umbus. 1 ·- Christmas dinner guests of Mr. Mr. an.d Mrs. Howard Day pie died because t . rver and Mrs. Bill Chapman were Gllkey,Mi'.andMrs.JoeyGl!key lgnorecfthe fiashlng signals and Leaha Williams and Mr. and and' daughter, Columbus, called thewblstles: Hetookthegamble Mrs. Lance Chapman and SOl\, onMr..andMrs.RobertAlklreon and lost. Dakota. ' · Satlll'day. I hope every person who reads Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell; Nonna Lee was the dinner thiswlllaskhlmseltlfhehasever and Cheryl Lynn, were ChriSt· guest or Frances Young on done the aame foolllh thin&. Hhe mas dinner guests of Mrs. Chrlstnias day. bas, I hope It will be the last time. Pauline Atkins. Mrs. NeiUe Lowe Is In O'Bie'lle&S Hospital where she bad two H'arrlsonvllle Grange knee replacements. She is report· members held their Christmas edly Improving. , - 11 Jan. 4-Aitxandt'r--Away ·Jan. 8--Fed. Hocking-Away THE CENTRAL ;· TRUST . · COMPANY. • TVBBD.tY' CHESTER- Tbere Will be an • . organblat!Onal meetlug tor the Cheeter Township Trustees on TUeedJI)', at 7: 30 p.m. at the . townhall. . ·EASTERN ·fr··· . .. .' ,~: ·,-~'t: . Community .C4/endar . · GIRLS . .The Daily ·. Sentinel' . ' -~~~-:~~~·.~-~. ~ ~--~~:~·~:~-~~--~~~~--~~~~~.;~~----~~--~~~~~--.-----.~. ~j~·~~--,,r-~~~------~~~~----------~~~--~------~ (MAlE·..,) . . :~ 101 .MULIEIIY AYE. Jan. 5--A~xa~--Ho~ POMEIOY, OH. Jan: 6-Trimb~Away ..__ __ _ _ _.....,. Jan.9-Fed. Hocking-Home • ··r . ' ' ...., .ttY • ' THIS ' .fUNERAL·. - • • _ - -- ________ ••• - ' ---......... -~ -· --· -- -·--·--'--·"""";..__ • �' .. ' -----------------------. ... >..1 _____ ~-- ' Paga 8-The Deily Sa11tinal • Pomeeov Midd'lpeft. Ohio Tumt.y, ~ 2. 1980 Tundav. ~ 2.1110 · America welcomes the 1990s. New· disor~r may.' point · . .to" bet'ter AIDS ·outcome. . • By JEFF REYNOLDS th~ could have had with deliver· · until Saturday · the traditional · U•lled Preu IDterllll&loll&l les a few sewnds earlier: $2,000 Mummers parajle In Phlladel· Americans . welcomed a new tax exel!li>tlons for 1989.. phla because of Predicted high decade by making resolutions, Jellyfish, known locally as winds, Houston ·whOOped It up watching parades and fOQiball PortiiiUese inen-ot·war, cele- with a free downiOWD party tor games, greetiDg an end to strife brated by Invading South Flori· 50,000 people and the last show In Eastern coal fields and, for a da's Atlantic beacheS and sting· ·ever was held at the Venetian few, experiencing the thrtll of . lnr more than 1,200 Fort Room at the Fairmont Hotel In parenthood. · . Lauderdale area bathers . San Francisco, Hundreds of thousands aed Farlller nortll, 300 contestants , The room clOied becaulled for tb~ streets of Pasad,ena, cailt., braved tbe Jellyfish armada to lack of affordable entertainers . Monday to watch thl!" 10Jst compete In tbe Lake Worth Tony Bennett was the Iaiit name Tournament of Roses Parade. Ocean Mile Swim, but 50 dr'opped act, bu I l!e lett before New Year's The parade was disrupted briefly out because ot jellyfish stings Eve for a - more rewarding by more . than a dozen AlPS . and two were treated for shock. booking In Las Vegas. . . · · activists 'Who chained them· In Milwaukee, about 150 selves together and carried a members of Po!8r Bear Club banner saying; "Emergency. braved tr-lgtd 't emjleratures and Stop the parade. 70,0()0 dead of a steady wind . to take their · AIDS." an.nual New Year's swim In Icy The crowd booed the short· Lake Michigan. The water By Unlled Preu ble~Jo.al lived, sit-down protest before temperature was about 38 ·deQavld Dlnklnl; New. York sheriff's . deputies and parade grees, the air temperature 29 City's first black mayor, deliverofficials restored order. Cheers degrees and the winds 14 mph. Ing his Inaugural address to a rang out as the mounted Marine "When you go to the dentist, It crowd of tho!I$8Dds outside City Corps Color Guard moved up one hurts tor a half-hour," said Garth Hall: position to help . . Gaskey, president of the club, "I stand before you· tOday. as - The 1990 celebration, dedi· who was making his 37th straight the elected leader of tbe greatest cated to ''A World of Harmony," New Year's dip. ", city of a great nation, to which was expected to be watched by '.'When you go Into the lake, It my . ancestors were brought, ' 350 mlllloli television viewers In · hurts for · 15 to 2() minutes, chained and W·hlpped In the.hold 90 countries. · . because You're number than ot . a staveshlp. We have not Millions more . watched other heck, · and when you go back bowl parades and televised foot· home, It's gone. So If you can go finished the journey toward ball games with such names as to the dentist. you can go Into the liberty and justice, but surely we have come a long )Vay." · Orange, Citrus; Cotton, Fiesta et lake." at. - a seemingly unending Hooliganism took no !)oHday In schedule to sate the appetite of Atlanta, where New Year's rethe most dedicated fan until velers went wild In the Marriott college football resumes next Marquis Hotel, spraying hotel fall. guests with tire extinguishers Labor Secretary Elizabeth and tossing furniture oft balcoBOSTON (UFI) - Thinning DQle ushered In 1990 with a news nies before pollee movecj In to bones, ~ a condition most · com· · conferel!ce announcing a tenta· arrest at least 50 of them. Pollee monty assoclateci with women, Uve settlement to an S.month·old said 15 people were lnjiU'ed. two .appears to also atlect · men, strike against the PlttstQJt Coal seriously. , Increasing .their chances of suf· Co. that triggered massflfe un· "We just had a whole bunch of ferlng debilitating bone fracrest In the co.a l fields of VIrginia, dr'unk people get out of hand," tures, researchers say. West VIrginia and Kentucky. A new study Involving 77 men said Steve Clanton, the 1,60(). DQle, Pittston Chairman Paul room hotel's marketing director. showed, tor the first time. that DQuglas, United Mine Workers Clanton said guesta who com- males experience a slgnlflcant President Richard Trumka and plained were offered either a loss of bone as th~ age, refederal mediator William Usery second night's lodging free or searchers said Monday. made the 'announcement In Wa· were not c barged for their New "Bone loss . clearly occurs In shlngton. The settlement af· Year1s Eve stay. men and It's a significant prob· fected about 1, 7()0 miners and New Year's Eve, about 200,000 lem," said Dr. Eric Orwoll, an cUmaxed negotiations that be- rain-soaked revelers jammed . associa!e professor of medicine gan the week before Christmas Times· Square to watch the at the Oregon Health Sciences and ground through the hollday · traditional ball "'"gllde dowti a University In Portland, who led season. flagpole on the roof of 1 Times the study. ' Thinning bones; a condition Two girls, born Into separate Square. A New York City tradl· Chicago-area families one · se- . lion since 1908, It was the natlon'.s known as osteoporosis, Is a cond past midnight. apparently biggest New Year's Eve party, common problem among shared honors as the flrst·bables /Shared by television viewers women, causing millions of bone fractures each year. Although of 1990. Slobhan and John Haran around the world. Thousands weathered rain and there have been numerous stu· • and Sue and Salvadore Grulla• dauro no d~ubt found the bjrths fog at the First Night celebration dies of the problem In women, far more Important than wli~t In Boston, organizers P,OSiponed little Is known about men. Quote of the day · . . __., . . _ ' M••••Port. Ohio . . Polneiov Havel: B_iggest task·ah,e.ad free elections • :n. Duv a.nti1ai-Pig• 8 RonWUan Corhmunlat ·Party will ldlve right to ·exist ·. ' . . ' ., . PRAGUE, C:aechoslovakta .afflcted by the U~,~M~ty. lovak democracy will seem less . other groupa not as well off as the ·'There was no preparation for BUCHAREST, Romania ,_ Havel, the playwright and- horrible.'' (UPI)- PrealdentVaclavHavel general population, and toea~ure , this revolution. It was a span· aayiat couldered 1"-' moral declared a New Year's anuiesty ·Havel-• elected president by that the mUitary service Is (UPI) - Romania' s Interim taneous explosion," said Sergu . . · forirotnmOD crlmln.ta and aald coiiiCie~~ee of the nation and the the par11ame11t last week as part "humanized" to altoW.. alterna· government said Tuesday the Nlcolaescu, a weH-kno~ Ro· have ' the flnt pott World War II DOD· his biaeat task Ia to lead of a round·table agt:eement dve service and shocter draft Communis~ Party right · to exls t In elections sche· . man ian lllmmaker and member Czecholtovakla toward free elec- comiiiUIIlat pretldent of Czechos-' amollll o)Jpl)8ltlon aroupa led by periods. duled for April and defended Its of the National Salvation Front. l(IVB)rla, said the enure popula- CiVIc Fonun and the government tions without vlolent."i!. Havel, who Tuesday· made l'"The revolution was made by jleclslon to keep party members tion shared tlie bur4en of and the Communlli Party. 1n the tradlucinal New Year's one-day visit to East Germany young people . I mean really In their posts. atlowlng totalll!lrlan rule for as Day p!'lllldeatlal addreu, Havel and West Germany, said he At. part of. the . agreement, you11g people - 15 years old, " •' • A member of the Interim former Communist Party chief hopes to strengthen Czechoslova· also called 011 Pope John Paul II loJII .. It lasted. Ntrolaescu said. "The next day gover nment !!!lid he expected the and the dalai lama to visit Alexander Dubee!<. prchltect of kta's prestige In theinternational National Salvation Front ""< the . (alter CeauSA!scu 's ouster and • CzechQJIOvakla. He cautlolleil "W~ have to ac_ c ept this berlt· the · "Prague .Sprl,ng" reforms community. I 145·member governing body capture), the older pople cam~ that Czeeha.lovaks cannot ex· age aasomethlng which we have crushed ~ the 1968lnvaslon, was He ; aid he would appreciate · formed stnci!lhe Dec. 22 ouster of · out. " (l4!ct ali the 111;1 'of the pUt fo)lr · tntllcted upon our~elves," , l!e •named chairman of the •• vlslls from the pope and the dalal . President N~,Wlae ee,usescu ~ ' decades of commulllst r.ule to bl! ~d. ''If we accept It In this w~, pU!Iament. ; · healed promptly. Havel listed his first task as, lama of Tibet to his country would beeome· a political party. , we will understand that It de:2 In Memo.r illm · before the ele!:tlons; and would No political organization ·has Czechoslovak Justice Mlnlater · !l'nds on all of liS to do somethblg •':I'o use all my au thorlty and 'Dagmar Buresovuatd In a radio · about lt." Influence to enable us to come like to see diplomatic reli~tlons . registered with the Roman tan ' address Monday that -the am.s.oon and (with} dlfiiiiiY to the with the Vallcan and Iarael. Under the mask of apathy, .c 9~~~Ps were cl(lsed tn Buchar-IN MEMORY OF nea ty would be extensive, be- particularly since the 19&8 War- polls In free elections, and that Havelsald without the changes est for the third day of the HAROLD D. cause many prisoner• In ·Cze. . IBW Pact Invasion, there was our way toward this historical in the Soviet Uriton, Poland, e~ttended New Years holiday but • BRANNON'S choslovakta were serving "JI'I!at human, moral and spirit· mlieltone will be fair and Hungary and East Germany • the many Romanians were out on the 'BIRTHDAY excessively harsh ~ntences. But ualstrengtb and civil culture" in pe&eeful." changes of the past six weeks In streeis.' strolling and visiting JAN. 1, 199(! I!avel, a Czech. said his second Czechoslovakia would have been makeshift memorials to · the she said corrupt public officials society, said Havel, who was Hwelt do we . retask Is to ensure that Czechs and lmposalble. would be excluded tram the j!llled tor his human rights · d kUl d b 1 • Remember CzecbosiDvakia's "Ve~vet demonstrators shot an e y amnesty. . ' $1ovaks ilRproach the election as a!1Mtles, . ,, . Your many happy secret pollel1 during "What we .want, again, Is to '.'Freedom and democracy sovereign nations bonorlng their volution. .. began Nov. 17 with a ·ee.ausescu's blrthdfiyo. last month's revolution. . Introduce equal opportunities for mean ,shared action, pArticipa- "mutual Interests and promised to · pollee attack engtniitftd by .the At a' briefing for reporters, .two Your voice 10 aoft'ilnd all 11nd pn!Vent · the abuse of tion and ~esponslblllty of all," h~ -holidr Slovak lnteresta. ,,, former : hard·line regime on leadersoftheNationalSalvation tender . · He also -prom~ special care • peacefully demonstrating stu· Front also denied reports the , .'power," ~uresova said. .. said. "If, we become aware of Will remain with u1 al· for the concer~ of the elderly, d\'nts In which dozens were uprising that toppled Ceausescu It was ilot Immediately clear this, all'the horrors which were wayt. ·children, the Ul, women and Wounded.' how many prisoners would be Inherited by the new CzechosLavina and famltt" was planned in advance. . ' will ' WASHINGTON · (UPI) -, A newly d!Jcovered dlaonler af· feeling some AIDS-Infected pa· tlenta m.y Indicate they have a stroager abtuty to fend off the . deadly disease than inost people. Although the Immune reaction ' ·Tbe NYU researcher emPiJascaWJeS dlacomfort and can . lzed the flndlnp are prellmlaary trigger serious ret~PJrltory trou- and that larger, controlled stu· bles, researcherssaldltmayalso dies are nl!t!ded to determine If signal an HIV-lnfected per1011's 1 the dlaorder .concllllively points body Is mounting a better-than· to better AIDS retllltance. ~ averaee battle- agalnst the Butheadded, "Maybewba~we Monday In deadly virus. are seeing Is that some people Annals .of Internal Ml!dlcllll!l Only one Of the · 17 patlenta are generally capable of retllst· · ·doctors tram New York Unlver&l· developed full·blown acquired , llljf at leaslaome aspecta of HIV ty's Hospital for Joint Dlle~ Immune deficiency syndrome Infection." · described 11 disorder Ill AAIDS- andnolll!dled troniAIDS-re!ated Such a scenario WO!ild not be lnfected people that causes , Infections or cancers during · a .surprising, Wlnchelter said, not· swollen salivary glands, lievl!re fofii>w·up period averaging more lng peopleahowdltterlng-.uscep- . · dryness of mouth and eyes and than two years, researchers said. tlbllltles to most diseases. _ difficulty lit breathing. Two people died of Oth!!f' causes. The ~5 patlents,.wlth the dis· The symptoms resemble thoae · One patient has not developed order who are still alive are of a chronic lliflammatory dis· any · slens ot AIDS after nearly "healthy-looking, working peoe~. c ailed Sjogren syndrome, seven years, they· added. p le," Winchester said·. He said thai .Is found In people who are "It's probably a beneficial several were unaware that th~ not,~ted with the AIDS- syndrome," said . Dr: Robert were HIV Infected until th~ caus human lmmlinodetl· Winchester a medical professor sought treatment tor swollen cien virus (HIV), researchers. at NYU ~d ~o·author of the salivary glands. . , • said: . ,. . · study. . ·. . . . , · . · The prevaleiiC!! Qf the Immune After studylng.17 HIV•lnfected , ''There Is a generalteeilngthat : res ponS!! In HIV·lnfected people ~pte with the. new disorder, developnient ·of diffuse lnflltra· Is notknown,-butdoes not appear re$earchers concluded the prob- live lymphocytic disorder (the rare,.resejll'chers said. lems appear to stem from a new syndrome) Is associated , "It can't be all that common U genetically-determined tmmune with a more benign course" of It had to walt this long to be response to the AIDS virus. HIV Infection, Winchester said. recognlze1t· but sometimes we are so concerned with the catastrophic asPects of AIDS we may not be directing attention to people ·that are doing better," Winchester said. In the new study, the first of Its been expected based bn previous The New York' researchers kind, Orwoll and his colleagues' reseal'ch, Orwoll·sald. identified an apparent genetic followed .77 normal healthy men The findings Indicate ettner the predisposition to the Immune ages 30 to 87 for tliree years, amount of bone loss men 'expe- . '. respon$e·IJfblacks,wbo,m adeup measuring the bones In · their rtence Is greater than previously 12 ' of the 17 patients studied. A spines and !orearl'os. appreciated ·or Is Increasing, stmuar Inherited tendency likely · The .men also either took which may explain why frac- atsoexfstslnwhltesbutlthasnot calcium and vitamin D supple- lures have become Increasingly . yet been found, researchers said. ments or useless substitutes - . common among men, he sail!. Thelmmuneresponseunderly· each without kno~ng which he The researchers also found · tng the disorder Involves the was given - to determine calcium and vitamin D supple· multiplication ot white blood whether the supplementation re-' mentation a,~>parently does not cells, called T·S lymphocytes, duced bone loss. prevent bone loss In men, he said. which then collect In the salivary In findings published In the There was no slgnficant differ· glands, lungs, liver and . other Annals of Internal Medicine, the ence between the men who took organs. T·S cell.s are not the usual researchers found the mep lost the supplements and those who target of the AIDS virus, and are about 2 percent of the bone in did n'cil, he said. thought to play a k~ role In their spine and about 1 percent of More research Is needed to killing vlrus·lnfected cells, Win· the bone In their forearms each explal!l the bone loss and deter· chester said. · , '' year. mine the best. way to prevent It, Levels of T-4 lymphocytes - · While the amount of hone loss Orwoll said. ·But in mean.t1111e, the Immune cell H'IV usually · was much .less than that lost by Orwoll recommended that men preys ·upon - remained generpostmenopausal women, the lev- try to exercise regularly and eat ally constant In the 15 patients els were much gr.e ater tllan had w~ll to try to minimize bone loss. during the two-year study . r~~= ;:r.~ed Bone loss affect$ men too: study • The lrea'-s Number 1 Marketplace • TO PLACE .AN AD CAll 992-21-56 , . MON.DA Y thru FRII)AY I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . \' Dov• • 3 e· !Won tilly o,.r 1~ Weirdo · .20 e&.DD 111 : 111 16. 10 POUCIES . •Ads Ou11Mie Meigs. o.tlia or M•• counli• nK.IIt be pre· I Rote t4.00 . wo.cll 15 1& 1 . 1 ..:... cerd ot Th..ka 2- ln ,._.eMory .30 t9.00 .42 $13.00 · t1.30/dtv 'Fr. . tdl ·• Give~Way .nd Found HI under 18wordtwiM be tun 3 d.,s M no eh•ge. · 'Price of ad fOf' •• eapilallentn is do~o~ble price of ad c::oat. ..: 7 point line type onty VMd. ·· . 'Sentinel is not rt1JtOM6blelor ertOI'tafter firscd., . tChedr. for erron firtl dl¥ ad nma in p~l . C.. l betore .~ ; OO p.m. d., attar publicltion to m•• correction. •.Ad• 1h11 mull bt pMtl in etN•nc:e •1!1 ;, .., Clfd ~f ,T'h~lla HepPf Ada • ~, ·., In Meomoriam Y•d S.i ll• Cla.~sifi••d ' pages covPr 1he jo/lowini{ lelPphoiw PXf:hange.~ ... .', Oallie - County Co,.nty 'M•on CO .• WV · • MeiQI elntUitd ditphl'f._8usin . . Card and ltgll not leal will •l•o ~P•• in lh• Pt. Plamm R•tiltllr. end the Qelliputn Daily lribune. re.c.:hin9 over 18.00J) hem•. Area Cade 614, • ... ~o.n;polil . 317- CI'I•IW• 311- Vintan · 24&-Rio Gr•de 211.--'Gvva• Dt.t. 143-Arabia Diet. 379 - Walnut 04Y BEFO!IE PUIUCATION • - ·11 '00 A.M. SATURDAY - z,oo P .M. MONDAY .. 2 o00 P .M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER .. z,oo PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPEA - z,oo P.M. THURIDA~ .. HIDAY PAPER - 2 00 P .M. fRIDAY SUNDAY PAPER COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER -.... Area Code 114 992 - Midcll~ . ., 49"""7 For La•• 16.-Aactlo, TV. CB R4H)air • · AreeCode 304 · 1J...:. Milcall....ouJ 51 - Houtehold ·Goods &2-Sporting Good• 53.:...- Antiqun l 981- Ch•tar 676- Applie Grove 773- M•on · 949- Racine 896- Letart 742-Rutl8nd 137 - B~fllfo 23- Prot,.sional Ser\ficw · 81 - Homelmprowmants 82 -'Piumbing & He•ing 83 - EJ:<:w•ting 84 - l:lectric.. & Refftgintion c. 85 - G.,neral Hauling 57- Muaicallnnruments 58-Fruit•• V•uet•bl• 59 - For Sele or-Tflde .2.1 - But~•• Opportumly 22 - Mon., 10 loen 882- New H!Wen n - Auto Rtpair Sr: vices 64- Milc:. Morc:hand11e 66- Buflding Suppli• 56-Pets tor Sale 418- L.an s... 78-Camping Equipment 79 - Camplf'& & ,Motor Hom" 18 - Wanted To Do 175-Pt. Pl ....nt 843- Pon-.d 247"';"letart F..lt 71 - Autos for 72 - lrucll.s for Sele ·7 3 - Vens & 4 WD's 74 - Motorcyc:l• . 76- &o.tl • Motoralor Sale 76 - Au!o flana & Ac.c•...,l• 47 - Wanted to Renl 48·- Equipment tor Rent · , 11 -' H ..D V'JMitd , 1 2-lrhlltiOn WeniiCI • .- 1'3-lnaW"lCt , 14-rBulin•s Tralntne ·1 5-Schooll &lnstrvc:tion ' ~ ' c:.Pt . Tr~ns~orl~tion 43 - Farml tor Rent ~~ 44 - Aparlmfflt tor Rem . 45 - Furi'Wihed Rooma 46 - Space tor Rent :it! I VIll ·A cl•tifild echertitemWrt pltced 1n The Oai&y S.nlif1ll (!P· I 65- Seed & fertilller 41 - Hou .., for Rent 42 - MobileHomea tor Rent - ~~ 63- liveJ!ock 64- Hay • Grain I;IQIIIII f•llilti'VII" 111 r 61 - Farm Equipment . -62 - Wantltd to Buy 36 - Aeal E1111te Wanted 7-- Y•d S.Jel.,.id in ach•nc:uJ 8- Pubiie Sale & Auction 9 - Went_. to Buy L vPstock 11< 32 - MotlileHom• 'lor Sale 33 - Farma for Sale 3 1-B us inen Bui4dintp 36 - lo1s & Aereege &-- lost and Found for eM:h d., a ...,.••• HI. F,urn Siilllllles 31 -Homea tor Sele 3- Annoucemern• 4- Gh"•••v '5- Heppy Alii •. 60 .06/ dav. " runs. bro...,.updawswill be ch•ted R•• ere for cen•a.tili• .,f;!~ t .&O dltcount for 1ds . .id in astwanc:e. • ' 86 ~ · MobileHome Aepair 87- Upholstery 117-Coohrill•· ' I' .• I ~- ·~r· •· '' ·' Se.r vice.s or at · ' ·~ A recent survey &om the . , Southeast ·lndicated almost 25\1£ . of high school students and 6% ohiXth to eighth graders have · smoked marijuana, with nearly · one In ten high school students being a regular user. About 5% of the high school students had-used cocaine, along with nearly 1'.11\ of siXth to eighth graders. There are virtually ail infinite number of ways to die by acddent or dlseate. Fewer ways .. ' to actually kill yourself Why · deliberately risk illness-or death . with drugs? Obviouly, it's smarter-and healthier-to say no to drup: . . .ll . P.u •Mobile t!ome I Aent1!a •Lc!t Rental• I '· 'iqpr ~YI!,I · A W~TEIIED THAT LOOKS JUST UIE STANDARD liDDiNG! . llna. ..._;,; ..." .,., FlEE · •n-IXlatOI Rental tlsanups I Painting ' ,111 .,.,,..,, PARTS AND SERVICE For Mo.t 2 end 4·cycle aio:'~:tar ' EVERY SUNDAY Ia! "' • • • • , ... laginning Sept. 17 Y8Y ,•. a~ONA&I ' ttAVI HIIIIIQS . AFTR 6 P.M. Homtlite, 'WoedootM, r ......m...,,ertvlll • . (6141 915·4110 ........ ~e....... ·, ' MY·T·SHOP ·TaCIIM AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •IJf'IEITQNE •FlU DIRT I· ATAU . IOYAI.n M. G-. ... _ ..... .........;.•659 ' "~ Oil'S APPUAIICI sama- ·- tta.sm., 91HS61 clllmt, 01110 ~85·4 SAUS SUPEI SIZE SHEOSI •UGMT HAU\JNO ,,,.,,••. •FIREWOOD Twin Set -•35 Ful Set --·•40 GUIIII Set S.t-..,S49 · -•45 . .__ . ,...., .... ,.,.-.~-"- :""'.~.~J O,.Dalr ttaS ,, t ,,, CUS10MJCIIID PIINTING HATS T-SHIRTS JACKETS •GRAVEL •ANYTHING I St1..tt at 1:00 P.M. factory Chaklcl 12 Gauge • · ·The DAily Sentinel I ~ • '~ . '' ! .. . ) Where SanU1 Sho~~~t! GLASS WICKER QUILTS CLOCKS ,. ,, ·S&ACI .. a~ SIR~CI 742-301. •Tire S•l•• •F~ End ~lgnmlnt ...... oOif CIMtnge . . . . IWftS1.,_~'M· LAMPl IOOKCASES · ~ OLD KNIVES CUPBOARDS • CROCKS IEDI . ·:i: DRESSEIIS PRIMITIVES ,. DRY liNKS TAILES _ ; P()CKET WATCHES _________..,...'='......· -.., CHAIRs "lh N'"' '"' 112' L . . N IIIII . Tt• tft·ISI6 . •• L. C.EIU,- Sh&P. · RACINE GUN CLUB ·GUN SHOOT FREE ESTIMATES loki tho , ........ poW ln. AVAILABLE! .The Greatest name 'i11 Bedding smc-:e ~ 949•2101 ..... 949·2160 .......,,...,&...., o•. NOW ........ ""_..._ S.99~~ Sl -54 ......... . .. Ful, •· pc,... s149 Ful, pc'"' Si94 GI!Mft, ... _ $349 :· lt. 114, , ••• ., Ohle "''1·7UJ Beautyrest .flotation · ..,... UIDA'S PAIIITIIIG & CO"• . ltrmon. A'"''" '"'""''''t"' 99J·J612 MAXIPEDIC -. . ' ,., !. Garap . DON'T FOIGET • &lOUT "At ••nn.la Prlas" • ' .AYE'S "SMAU. ENGINE: CUSTOM lUll ~ . . .S I GARAGES •Mobii1Ht11111 ~I '\ BISSIU BUilDRS COUIDY .~ HO. PAll Iv••~~:~ letiiOiill Hospital lfats, Po~t~troy, Ohio 992-2156 /. . I. , lOY, 0110 . , .-· ·.· - . . RACINE GUN SHOP 49t1' •ASIJIOILOW n. ' I~ OliO GUNS· AMMO 12 G,. DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 .lox GUITARS & (fUITAI STRINGS OPE!\1 8 AM'-7 P~ Mo!'dey·Frldey c»aturdey I em-5 pm . . ,, �• 10--lbe Daly Sa 1tiuel 'l •• Lr~-A-.DAY ---dog. to .. _,.... IMI1111t - - ....... IO _..,,. 11- 4 ------ - • old - · Colllo • floool · lddL To 1 . good l>olua • . .wlh -. ralu!\l a llniL 11~ atw - -D - ~~·~.,._..,. 'old. Clonlle, ..... Wllcll, Clog. 114-742-2545. Freo kilt- uo good homo. 114tl7.e201 INVe ........, ..wUI relumcttL • Freo_puoaloo •• aood-. lila Bulle. li4-i4~ - -----u;r ; -;v;;;J.-::.-;- ' .,_ -- Hou ' ....go • . . - .....,.. 4381. ~ Wolalut lanclu, good ~. 114- - mant 1o Right Woman" . .land Dlctunu,-phont numlllr -~~~ ior to LJ.L, At. 1, boll 121, Polnu P1eaoan1, wv 255!10. WI• A-Alii · . Lost & Found F......t : lorgo luMclo and whht ~. monlh wl= c-. nPiuunluor~,1 r~~u;- -1o ..- '-"~" 1 1 • ''1 mi>J. · 1o'1ii.' 1 Houses for Rent :llut, uniUmlehod l>oliaa AI. Ill, -¥allay, Rat. a Dot>. Req'~•· Aodntl' • - 01 Elm 1300 • 1100 PI' -k, ~~.:..::.......,...,..,.-,...,--=-~~· 1100 Aawaud . 114- -Alidina Boob 11 ~. Colli.•, Room and boOrd In .....,...,, !152,114-44&-1781. 115-473-7440 Est. 11-303. • 1225 - · 114-112-tiD1. ~c:-'oPizza,wtllaao- Wo care"" olderty and hanOlfl4lna oppllcOIIont llltoiltr a d..,... In ... homo. 2l yura Wodll4i0dar, 2p.m. 1o lp.nu. "" tlplrltri<:e. LPN .., 0111 . Low 7 Yard Sale lui ar pa~-ltna, IH -"lont, •-~-- •--- ~. •Including maMatnwol, APPir., · -- · ~ ~-... n o4 p.m. for _.. lntor811 SeCond Olive, Oolllpollo. · GallipoliS • IIANACIIIIIIHT POIITION & VI I lty AVAII.Iollt: en A,....,. _ _ _ _ 15 Schools& ALL Vonl Salta lluol II Pllkf In lo -king 1 · Adwunct. DEADUNE: 2:00p.m. Kn-odgo o f - - f l InstructiOn iht dar latora tht, ... 10 .. run. .. - · • woildna - . ltllgt luilhr edition • 2:00 p.m. ollhe - . 1 lntfuolrr. M AE·TAAI>INOWI Frldn. llondtr odHion • 2:00 vlcM ond .... o4 1e IOUTNEABTEAN BUSINESS p.m. lalurdty. rtqUind. IIUOI htvt allllly 10 COLlt:OE, 12t JaokMn Pitt. lllliblloh ropport ond • - with Call 114-4-7. Rag. No. 819 Wanted to Buy ·- poi..U.I . ' . and elaH. -~ .......... tppl'-~ . ~1-1D5II. -~--kl 1111 -Junk _..,. _ whh whhOI!I ~;.... lllnil cii'IOfll ,_.,. '"'"""· Call lttoy Llvtly 114- and -lat1ar to: Bol ~ clo 311-1303. DoiJ a:.._pal~ 1210H 18 Wanted tO Do ·llla · ,.v.,..-, ' 45831. WI are an eqUII ~ IMulllul two lllorY hcNiM In Ou Pro 1MO quina. Anr oondHion. 1un11y ..,.....,., and wo do lio1 lllllgh- ood 1n Cath Paid. CoM 114--1847 or dl-lna1t agalnat roco, - · nu.. luid..,._, 1 112 lathO, 114-112·2411. 011, ,.llglon, notional origin, dan, lui bMtmao~. I1IWir ' WANTED TO BUY. Soluwlnn El· manphl. .•• orcycll llkl Air 0,.. or ~ .::..~.- ~- o1 121,000. 1_14...,_:104-allo-ofttrlp.m. llo141r -hanlc let cart, - 1 - ond - Pl>ola 1141 -lro, 112-7310. oarpantoy. . EARN MONEY Alodlng 1oo1ta1 E•oallanu · , _ pottndtl. lllaa Paulo'• Dor Cart Ctnlor. Employment Serv1ces Orllaila. (1) 106-t17..000 bt. y.. • .., llfordall ........... 11-F 4112. I Lm•• 1:111 ~-. .......,; 2\t-1D. ~· ....... ·~ wtlh Tttuttt ltlora, · llniJHnt 11 • Help wantlld .., ....,., lrolltr 111U01Ia nl - aller 111 44112114. flow for -190111- Will .._ In AVON I All ..,._ I Sltklfl' - . 1 - 4. 4211 •-~~ -~ lliJ ........ 304-171-1421. -too-,_..,.... AVON • All . , _ Coli llalllyn tollolara ........ lull- =ond-.:."'::"'='~.·:: 11iMApar1~IUM,IIIUUIU. _ _ 11 . EARN MONEY Reading Boob! And' 'Dgllf Technoloalat (All~ RT), thll, 11-F, IIIU01 Do4aU.. 11) Ell. v- hiM WV.., .ute We..,.. or bl 10111. ollglbla, Qlll - . , Val~ HOODital Plraonnll 30M . ,._,, Tralltr Driver lor looal 4340.EOEIAA 8u 21 sl 8Alt:SPEASONNEEDED ·-· . ha .. n · - - - wtth dump ......... 1- Car- ()ppottunhr a¥Oiieblo fw OpportunHy ~111211. 100-m mall or lomale wllh INOTICEI -od·AIIaiiiiOrl-tr. aiioJ pawlllllly, _..,. lor a 10 OliO VALLI¥ PUIUIHIHO CO. H _ , wlh ralall fiant irand-. • ruamnanda ,.., do ...... .......... t o - ... ......., ltnl, llllmollna inti ontortna , llvlldlng matorlilt. Exparltne~ ~~~ '""""' the 1111111 until JOU t.n praltrljd, Sond , . . _ 1o P.O. tiWnlng lri'ttdad. 'and - . . led 1M -rlnii· . Bo1 Ill I, -.u,, Ohio fw -.llulaniiOI •45711. 1111 =::..;::oo -lion ?:1:!1"".!' p_..,_ .. oi~i§··!"""'p~o~d~.::'~-~1!:~=-~-~·~-=-:-= .:::: ,.!''I·!!~',.. Saara: ':' =- a_,... W•••-·•45. 110,_,_ .._ •-Ina --eooo ,_till = = 111"~~.::~: ':':i ::;..•·~--::":nr" liM- Real Estate 31 Homes tor Sale 1111--,201!'CIA, waod -.lUll--In laok, ... lllda. 1 101 In wll for ~ IMti!M111 1radiu Point - · 142,100. or .......ntii'MIIR&••• ll'W044. .~.... d-·-~~~- -~ OFm =· 114 •• -113•, --~--•·"~T''-Otutit hmToi'~ M!n...... 30M for Rent , 112 - pall H.II.C. :Jbr, unturntltlitd, 12d0, WID Hool<..,p, =H~~rtd. IU Ul IMI, 1- litd,_, ol iiOdrio, lumlllled. b1ro nlct. No pt41. D r M ..,.ulrat. 114742.Z14. • ond2a~ tum-, -hat SIOO. par unonlh C"r!'~~1. 304•-•• -•"j;,::,=• . -· 2 b•*-"- f'!lmlohod, 1271. Unlum-, laD., p1ut lllelrlc. No palt. Atlwwnct, dtPOall. Syrac . UM, 114-112.. 219?. llir, 1 mill qui of Cltlllpolll, 1511, 1171 ..... dlpoalt, par own utiiHiet. 1143118104. 311r, lath, &.112 lralltr, 114-2455037,114-241MI5. . 44 Apartment -f or Rent 2 I . . . ., Apt~ . . per moN.h, 1110 ...,_, 1114·e'l5--. Fumftura Chick ua out WANT ADS WQRK! ror Juollly • Calpal? 1ow PICKEN!I FURNIIUU . NtWIUiod Houllliold fllmlthlng. 112 mi. Jtr~,!l!_!ld. PL 'PI •• WV, Qlll-· ..1450.. RENT TO OWN • 0u I ndoop llitr ra Llvl;'a _, ..,.._ $1DIWIL, owlv chairo rocktr' 17.110/Wk., IUOh*, dbun~ lla/4 compllla S1DIWIL, Low coat cull prlctl availeblo. YI'Aa Fumhwt. AI. 14,1, 4 untlll. 0pan 7 dare a wtolt. Mon. lhru .... I 1.m. • I p.m., Bun. 12 Noon. I ll4-4,.3111 p.m. · , ., SWAIN AUOTION & FUANmiAI. 12 on...... Qallpalle. - 111• , _ lumHura, hll':':le "" & ' WOfttl>oolt: l1 15t. f 53 Antiques 8u'l or toll. AlvarfiW Antle!-. td4 E. llaln 11-. -~ Haurw: M.T.W. 10:00 Lm. 1ct 1: p.m., l u = 1:00 lo 1:00 p.OI. ~ ! _ 1 0 ~ alllf:• - ...:r:.""~· ~';.;:i;;;-'' _.llrwous - Fwnltliod 243 ......_ Pilla, 12M, ....... pd. 11ut, 114- M.-chlndl.. - , 4411-441 •~w7p.ttl. Fumllhed alft=lanoy, 111 lllllltt• Mid. aha.. lath, •131/_ _ t1t 5 lleld ...,. .. . t •• allad; - .... - • ..., .... - . LP=----11 .llowr.. . . . ...... ........ . ......; LP lfll ...... ...._. 11111 Call II - Building Supplies IIOcll, lurlok, - ...._ "'"' --..:':OZ,:t'=:J:: 24W121 . 58 ....II for Slle • TOll aCompenr • can! 1 -olul ltatJe ...... dlra ••tlllntl - 1111 · -to...,-- ..... · f o r -... :1114-171-1121. _ H &O I ay n Ctttn 11 ' ' 111111013 liar, 111 a.a ra hal - .10..... 1144114177. - '' .. - Ala_, loraait.Ctii14:112-7S02. Ktnnol. .... ' II• 114-441-1 , ......... e r - Iaiii o4 Olraw C:0.. Dogo lor - · lo 111111 .If. Et111a. .,..._ 7311. Ttdih(lOit,oliOil HlnuoluuJ~o~ kilt. .. Cha. - - · 111 4411144 ..... 7 P·nu· · .71 Autos lor Sill • Flah TIM, 2411 'J ac--Avo. Poln1 Ph='"'I,I04'17S-:ICIQ, 1D . -1171 en ti,OOO Iori. pi Ill up 114.11 IIIII 10 pi 4opui.-1Jrtt,-,ilralln, -.-JIItl43.25. -lop, MW goad, 114-441nd 11:11. iu luppiJ Pol ...,:,,....,.,~:-----:---, ~All....._ All•ytea, 1171, U. ... In!,., tinted I'll Food - - JuHt wlndlao, ...,. ~-:.,:• W..._CIIII1~ 1111211. N,104..71-G'r'1• r PURl lAID IIIEAIAN HU8K'I 1110 2IOZX, 2+21 f ilplldl PUPPIII.I whl1 10,000 - - · -- ~ lhop * =0,_,_ •· - ••- -... Sp.uo. - • • • 11+ 1R-1144o " - - •01 _. •~ .,wa 01 · ~•nr Onuill! I Whit, lwlil. · , 110. 114- I - :r.::: -111 =.u ...,z-a. ~":""".': oHir .....II II 1 14--74J.2412. W.nuod 10 11vr ,..._ ......_,-par -'=11-hl, ;;;i:;;. ~- 104-171- 7210. -·-.... 1M1 -~Cut-. Can 11• ~• · ~r 2141. 1.-....-ion. 1M2 T - ~ 4l 'IDIId ltan '""iio, 111+475' 11 75· 111S C.. . 101 V-1 entint, oluo wiUI ownlutYt, air, ._....., 111 PW T · - - · __.., • • '" ~•r ai:S. ::::, · 57 •, defenda one of Mtt11octc's friends, Who's accuNd ol murder. !:;! : 1M3 Fot'd , ........ low ..-·- plck.qp, oond unlno ruat txc. . 15.DOCJ.l14 441 ~Tt,~,-&. IRAS d~ ':!.D.u..¥8'1, lluiAo,...._".!!'l~ ~. ~ i • r, ..,.. __,_ totelllte wiH f...- the way we - CMutll, bucMI ...... Exo. Cond. 114-ZIIMm. 1MI F-110• 4 i ;:i.:U"· Ganci. 0 Prtft'leNIWI 18 MOYIE: Mother Lode (PO) (2:00) 0 Mt.-der, 111141 Wroli A ~ Night Wort< a!1 Citurcit lllMt Station I:Di (J) MOVIE: 11ft. ~ (1 :55) ca. - 75 ·eoets & Motors 1:311 (I) _ -pill· ................,. 1m 17 a. TJI.HuH- . 121 HP, Evlnrudiu lntJintu, "'~ W£\i= 'Ctulldten OIAL•-• cas Mo... (2:30) Q Coli 114-211-1311 tfttr 7:00 p.nu. TualidiiY 76 Auto Parts & Accessories POOR lOY TIRES, .,....,._ ~. Jell - le-, ;enoua gulltulol, llio1ruolor, 11 4- =- lfmlt.d -Tiiura, ..L u- ~ '' ~1 -'1-. ir.'i... t• ap1nln.... ...:'i14:44i: I .. 2 am, 1 • or . _ _ 1 • •~ Pull ~I 114-446.nlll · -:r- , ' 1 11- 2 t ;;i/. o•:d:l.i; •11v-li lfiOIM,· """' g::!l. 1111 traneml••kwl. needll . For e . -· lila "'lrodo. 12 apd. ltllua, 121. 11~17lll. . - < dlnn;r. I' 1 I. 1 I. I' I' I' I Wri:JE I I I -I I ION I I I L I ~ SNAFlJ® by Bru('e Beattie: '""" Ouldiu (1) IOHI7 !Ell. ..1t1IL - oantlo:z. ....... . PleAS&.Sf NICE TO WHEN HE . GITS HERE, .5 . tQ8 43 2 +8H +AQIO = SOUTH +Q '\Q98 76 2 Ul +XH Vulnerable: East-Wesl Dealer: East Sttudu Weal f• All """' Nor•• .t ,. ,_ Eu1 Pass Opening lead: • 10 queen •n4 be forced to play another.: club, or to give declarer a sluff and a ruff If be plays a spade. . · West can thwart tbis endplay If h~ plays a diamond alter winning Ute ace of spades. Tltat deprives declarer of: Ute communication •to eliminate tbe · side-salll before playing clubs: Bul: leadlnl away from tbe killl of dia, · moods II oot easy. · 1llemlngway'a chael8 rddt:na.'£11 . 31 Shamrock '5 T~ of lllid dar M:lltg 31 High ,est I Seed coat DOWN 10 Tldlum 12 Footprl;'ll 13 Squeal 14 Part of a min. . 15.Chefs need 1e "'n lhe !;I - . 1 Oubnoded 2 Ruselan lotde guild 30o carelesely 11 Show one's25 Dtlale 4 High place 27 Part of 5 Liz Taylor (thraalen) NOW film 15 Kepi In 28Extemat . 8 Danube 18 Apportion .21 Frail lrllulary 21 Genlle 34 Mldlanlte ' 7 Understand22 Handcuff I Rented · 23 Prong 10 Get up 24 Thicket l<lng . 35 Merino's cry w ,AWII YO'RE ioviE: WIIIIM: 11le Sund•nce w- (2:06) (I) • Cll ••ttiOinellllng MIChael bltglne to diUn GOOOER'N ARY ANGEL\! .. once mQre of biting a writer. PAWII . ' .;.:-,;;;;r;:.."::" ::l;!, eo.- tK105 . e MY BROTHER BUBBA Ml till Pump -Vto •to Cllrlstine is apoillid. Q 10:0D ()) 70D Club W1tll , .. . Rollii1ion . (J) 1111 Mldnigh1 Caller Jack llllbUehll a deadly connection wilh a aerial kUier. BARNEY ... ~ __._.~ Dovlt 01 '"' EAST .976 f +AJ10~2 31 L.ke line ACROia U!nY King ~lvel 0 Tile ,Equalizer MeCallls laaarneut --IINY IIIZID - - =Ao4~.,=-~C!f:-:::: . ! 01-.:;.::-:-1ool~-:. -:::-.::-ug-. 1100. Ferdiu. ll•n do a. WEST e<ll 1m,.... -$.\.T ·- •••-· •...... 11711~ ~ ltlr, =-~~-oiuJo~• c":: - ...-. 11 .2414 _ - •s u tty T'ROMAS JOSIPH forced to work with a former Aon'aTYI.m..,tpaoltlllloa In ZtnHh tleo - - 4 1torat 4 II drlltiOL-, t.!-M CROSSWORD 0 Ftt1r Trfl Trlmnulna, atump 1•1 ,_, - NORTH lerrorisl. _ a!l Nalhvllie Now 1:30 (I) Cclaga Baoke11Ntn . , IJ) Coac:lt Hayden's romantk: woel<end wilh ............ 30M711-f331. 81 FMn Equipment_ . •xu ·Welt tlml~ly after hill part, · ner .llll'd and South bad pnl' empted. bad. A IMP: fill player baa to rilt at~nc 1111 peck out IOIDetllbel. Altboqb all Eut baa ill cjueen, four apade$ will IIIII make. It · wu11111811 1-'C!IIIOiatloll tltat South milplayed four ltearta. , .Declater 1f0!1 diunmy's heart jack, followq auft with the seveli-spot. · Next be pllyed a ipadi! to bill queen. Welt Willi the ace and relurlled the spade jaCk. Soltb threw a .u.monct on dumlny'• 1pade k,ina _. led a club Illicit to bla Jack. 'Weit-. the queea, pl1yed 1Jiolher apade, IIIII later took the lllttiJIIlrlcU with the ICI ~Ind 10 of clubs. Declarer .tl1ould bftl! IIIOpped to think .why be bad uabl~ked with the, - o f hearts at the flrlt trick. After be pllcbel a diamond on the apade · kiDg, be CID ruff a liPide with a blglt heart, lad a dlamonc} to dwnmy's aee and J'Uff a dlamoDd high. and thea lead an latermedlate bort to ,chiJamy"s IIIII ruff the 1ut diamond. 'l'be left Ia the North and South I' IIIIDdaant bearta and clabl. Sooth CID the lowly two of bearta to dumlny's lhreHpot aDd play a club bact to hll jack. Welt will will the Chlnese-Americ~na who Home Improvements BASEMENT WA-APAOOFI 5 " U~hlonol IIIOIIUMNOIUiililio 111. Local - - tum-. Fill OlllmatM. Coli oolltct 1· 1 14 ~··~. - •••• diuy "' nlglul. have to tA97 - fought to join lho mainstream. Q EAT. .. &o.VNtt ... , , ~-I'Udgy - EXIoi- Ratiorl-GOODTIME ~," aay8 rrtf friend, ,. a guy who doE!sn1 IIl (!) Ame~ean Expert;.A viewollhe 01-1, I GLl6e6 I'U..: Serv•c•·s .,~ ~~ - eTile(J)Night Ill) In The 01 A lormer boxer biiiCI<malls tho Malle in rotum for his silence. Q (I) (I) flo-me Roaeanne Invites her spiteful tllilnagt<l boss hOme for ss:u - uoail ...... . 111.~, -4,001 good ..nt-tn•, n.w tM. t:,:c...-flna. - lA) a!IWeekdly 1:00 81 guHar li (I) Tile Wonder Y... Kevin jOins a rock blind In order to impre8s olghtll 1 < NOeE... Instruments . eaA-:thufe (R) (2:00) 1181 CMwroltt Conwreion Ven. VI 3DO onalna, 4 Clll4aln chalra, --In CCiltra 30,001 nulltt on ..... ona"'!,_.,... · tlroo. for Sale the UillvtrH. !!!,wanted In actual foolage. ilo MOVIE: c . - - 1111 S-11 --up. ~CFuorultt, ....U.:JIDIIW A .... - ·· .t14-112'1137. 73 Vans & 4 WO'S • ., . . ct1ftnQe ana <:IM111 allualionl tte • 114-371- 17100-114-112-7..... Cll Who'• Tile ....? Sam hllto decide ·whither to grid'!lte 11rty or stay with cob. ·- 1 · 5 . (2:00) - • (J) Ill) MMIOak Michelle (I) • - 1 .KJ4 3 e ~~~~:.::== • ciJucklo. quoled by lillil'\g in th• mitsing words v<w d" eloo from step· No. 3 below. BlUDOE laf""'~rdyiQ ' ~., I . -Complele . the . 'leaYa a party when he stanl to have a GOOD TIME." IIJ Cn11811N 18 NiCIIII Coan 7:35 (J) lllnfonl And Bon l:ilo (J) MOYIE: Wo',. No ........ SO FA/ti $D _~~~· !, ..wal Individual laoln.... ,:. JAfoiUA(l"{ .:z.·r4f.. · A,;.RfAI?'I ~ ·- . , ,, Mu&...... · lal I'M Megultte • YicieoCouniry . 7:05 (J) Jelleflotti . 7:311 (J) F111111Y lleucl (I) Ccltplllflllllell Cl) lialeitllllwMftt ToftWd ·• (I) USA Todoly . Oulrl• .- · ::;..~~. \'\":..":"~~:o::· ~r ~11 -~~~ CleiW., hitr for r,rz:..;·~~;o. 7117L ' .,._,nd .-eaaary •~-' =!~~~~ I "A e = ....- -773-1111 .., 773!1110 7• ' AKC-Ioltt La- Collie. 1e 10. ....._ - 1100. 1 ....... lor C11oap. Col 114-7422714, 114-7-. ~C ~..... lugW. ..J hun1Jnt dol ~ ~71' - ~ Iii SDiriU .... ' · Mn, Kine o.-v~ce · ·. 'fif~E I'T . ICIAM LITS ANSWIIS Millie uelre ~ lngllt!t er w.. tom, rt 1 111111 pMod. 114- ,: ,... !£1Letclt (!) , , _ Forwn: A W041d 01 . ...... - Co4Yop811...., Bvslnnl and Rd. , _ , .... -~;&r- ~ Mwlr. 11+ polftlclllttlideB dllcull the roll of American 11ut1nne and ill ~ 10 compate In .. ,,., .,, ,lr l\. '•· the 1ntemat1on11 markitptace. ' 82 - • o .... Twllgl1t z- Plumbing 6 Hlltlng o•--. ......- • lllilewl •, • " - l ;I 441·71DL · 0 Tile lquellnr Mc:CJU II .. lorCid 10 work wl1h a former lerro<lll whom he Cllpl _ _ . I On.... '. 84 ..n.,...... .... Ellelrlcsl tl'"' . Rlfrtg....uoft'- -- -..... ,..,.. ........Ill • 11:0DCJ)IIIrd .... And • ••• c... .,_ llntrhlan. •••,.... aa 011111'111 AXYDLBAAXR IILONGJ'ELLOW . ' ••aca mllqA) •Cil Cll e<ll • •• ' •oAIMikiHalt . . .-.~17M. 112 1D:30(!) To II Allnaunau G]) Cflnii)Ynlu TOillghl - .-·-~- """"" ~Uru~oai!d · 0' IIJ it,;,r;'ii.ny A , 1171 l'<lud Ftlrmonl~oorc .. OYI.; ..,._, oruloo, . M.t" ••· Jll. II,_, ~-conoRion. 83 Uvlltock I10Gt ol raoiOIIOiult oHor. 11-. •-· 1 tkl Polled 1l7l Ford F380. Htavy Duly boll ' and •uulng F1111itd.Calll14-112.7302. 11._1411. ' Palnl--hll••~~~~~- 1• 1 CIM!vv 4 - • dnvo Tool!,18100. CoH 304-881trl h - · . . - f1ir - · •hi' I:OOp.llu. 55 --~114- 45 · · E • m~:.~UM&EREOII ~~~~~~01 ' 1~-E-Q · 114-1121. 4.....10. ...,.av.. •u••••· i If~-= Cillllll T:OO -tM7Jato. CJ..1:...hl11~ .1., 11,:::w,_· 11 c ' ;u " --- ~1177 Dodo• Holl~on ~-up. til an~. Aulo. trouamlllion.' 1110 · Fairmont, 2 - · 11 4 OJI.,~o. tilnlllillllon, 4. . . . , .. ;"~:;~-~:::wt:c~oa:p:o:;:1.~1:~~~-~-~ud~,~ISJ00,~~-11~4~112~1!-:!!~·=·~Ciu~ut:'~lt.:S:u:=:J· Oraolooia U.l(lg. 1 and z bedroom opa~11~loGe ..._ and . -..a. Atlo~- In Mlddltparl. p,_ 1114. .,_., llorch 11. nuonlt ranllu-01 IO thoaa qualify. Coli .14-112·7717. '-- - True' ks for - ""'*' ...,, - 1Wo 387 lllan..,., ...,. 0111 I fl-. Ill II) AIIC 11ew1 Q m ~da:~~·Q ~~~~~ ~e~~~~~~~~~ 81 72 1 - I I . ..J. 1..--1.-.L.-.L......L.-1.. ilewiHour __,,DO PML. IY•r around 37UIIL t-- m (!) M1aliel LAint Fenn - I-,ri~r::..;;-:-'--1..--l I I -I I .e ~ ·_· llnu-rilll'l, .lunct. , . . - ld, AI. 21, New ERA. WV, ullllll Clwllllia• ......... S2 Mobile Homes for Sale 54 - ... ~:~:~::::::~.-..., · send cards, not that I'd ---·- on N E l G H T ~--. . .(J) I;GnaCenlilr . (1) . (I) Cunwril Afloluo 1919 by NEll . Inc r=.":. 1~t.,~;444 ~ura. ~ !E'..?.~~ ~=·~~ 1011. - Seier or 514.et:l . 2Dlltd. litdroom lor illit. - Cot· , Top Coah paid. Old tumHura Nloaop40: -Ina. loui1drY t.oiiHieo ovollolule: Cill114-1112' cuboanll, quifto, Otltnltl, 3711 EOH. palnllnguu, 10J1, Of tmtra tlllll call OOiiKI 304-426-3271, er 3 h d - apani!ltlil S200 304-423-1854. - . I 1 0 0 . _ . .: I n t -. 114-8124121. WOOd ooo11 olovo With warming ov.n and w:ater rnrniw. c.p; 38 W. • · I llr., 1 lath, prlvole par CIOtllrand. Vary good...,_ enceo.d p8tlo. C1ole to dtUon. $14-843-14&3. ~ • --& thopping ...,_ for, - ~wotor, ttwtf\ ·truh 54 MIICIIIIIWOUS :nmdad. 1215/mo. Call 1141~2 Mere · handlae - 1••· Apanmanla 1or 111'11. 1Win 1 "" old klndl- ftraPIOCI Rivera T-ar Houtl.. lw tht inatn. Phcint 304-475-4031: _ Etdiunr, ~ppacl and 111.. -. -. apa~.- 1 -2 Warnt llomlnJil Q11i - . . , avalloblo for non-liondlolppod, 41 OOD b1 111,000 II 3D':.US:scl0. u,...,. u, 1'111 Oppothlftlty. &a 20o ICI'M of tr ... for tale,._ . ~ H ablo 1o llrlp cui, Yano1ro •• ohlp waod, Jaoloun Co. WV, IEAUTIFUL APARTMENTS AT !104'1n.t341. BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON Figurine oolloollon, 100 ESTATES. 138 . . . . . Pille trom 11~- w.•~ io thoD • ........ 11 . l14-21f.14G ..... movlee. CII11t 141 HCLEtJH. _ . I l l . - h ...... Mkldleport, 01u1o. - , ..... -..... - · 1 onc1 2 - - Jumlohod - -.. oak. lih,_a hiottory. apia, alto 1 tftlolancr, !l"'ll.oid, ·Don ,..uoh, 11441 114'ulllftleo paid, raltroncaa ,.. •--•~ 104 - .,...... -. --· Jell 13x3111t.... ki ..DIIIl~ Cloon. 11ut ap4., Ill 1to1t 11, .... C1 12,-· IIut R kltohan ..,.._ & rtlrlg., no • lloolt nooy ond T-, mo. leal, ~-· prtlor- 383L rH. t1t 141 1 1· ~ng•. W waterbld. 11......... for_, 311r1 3 -~..uP.II•I,., ..47 apl. on 1o1 Avtnut, ""· Dop. 1u ~-~-~ - --1-lromRullend, .... gar~~~~, lam, ' oulllul$31,000 DIM ........... 114-817·7217. 32 •1• · 441-11M, 127 :ltd. Cillo fllnul- t-oo, 2 bed- ..ll,p::;•H::::•·~ 011.,.,:,.._-=-:,..,.,.,.,.,..,-'8mll Huntlnaton, Gooo U8EO APPUAHCU UnJVonllr. ~: W.....__ . . _ uolu~-.. - - - . ... ,....., or!" 112-2411. ,. __ l!baaa· JPP" 1011, U - Alvor Aa. lttldo I t 42 Mobile Homll _ · Craat-1, CoN 114-441-7111. :;:::=,=::::=:::,:::==:.. Read. the w· ~ -.. htidbolldl ond lo ML Ad. Open to up P.ll. thru 111. cau 114~4~-~~Z~.. Coumy Appllonct 1no. -- HI IM(J) I4MIIIV HI· · ·· 1130 CJJ Ill) I!IIC :.-: .30}-...... _ ' • ·!9nl AIO. 4 1,1,&1Dg101.8obv-138. 141. .... ,. _ __ 114~·1071. llur- ... _ ' • I• lw I~ rl,· I --- --- 0 • 4. . - i:311Il Andr llllfllth ..._lui .., t71, firm..,, - .... a... molal eo - r;t...;""'r-ll1 ~.!t..... Sliuatlon Wantlld .aOClO Ext. camor .• - 11 00 ltn, or ... lll!l!oM tr . .- to ~p. • ' I :5:!~~ ~· , ~-1-ril'. .;jr- =-v ({~­ (I) .,... ~ .... 1 1 1 1 -or boil .... 1271 & . ID 'wllort lour ocnanublad -.11 belOw 10 ' - four ~nopt. -do ~ 11 . I~ El HIH II T I* Iii:;:;~--:.c: . - · ~;) 3 ~~·~ ,.. 11 -r 7na~las.l. - ' b te Uti. Roon. . . 1221 1o 117L LAmPl -121 1o I12L Dloi01!II $1ot tpd \IP to 141L lablo 1711. E*b.a 1141• . ., • .- , . . 1e ......... 1400 I up. bUnk . . . ODft f' ' I wHh 01111,.. 1281 1ft\!~ up auhtt, f:.':.oiiONEV~= 11 ..,_, . ..,up 138l.to-. . ..- -to 1121. llldt • I · (1)...., .... lllllhl""" LA'INE'II'UIINITUAI ~ • _ .AiwJ Houtehold =:, !1~':::: 1-1-1• ~ :O=r=.u.11. unt .:!:::..."t 11 ~==:;~~=~==r-===:::====~========~ 130 12 41 a Ilion, .~~~~~~~~= Ml-' Help Wantlld ••tt:;:,:c·· • lea!.: .f<ll GoOd I I TUES., JAN, 2 IVINittG ••. ' -' ' Merchand~Sr· 51 ,. Loll : llalllaagle, lllaCtc, whMo, I • ,_ "tt· eau 114-j col wHh lang hair. Dooltwod. Loll: rn Po~or A.... 11o1e Rod 1rr old, hutog • ,. .i,.r ·- "The sign has heen so effeet.ive hy itself that · we've decided not. to hother getting the dog.". ·· HappyAds ...._ 311, 1', 221 k, IK-1£ .. Sttlllwoman21-401or....,. panlollthlp. Enli>ra _.,.._ opona, dlnlna . "'ou1. · music, ·.co. "PoulbMI C..mft- 6 ) ~l ••.r- c, ... , . .. ,_......... ~. · ·- ... -- ..... ..- ..., 5 , HU-l' ; . · ~ @)~~ L 1-1/2 441~.831. N~ ' '.• = ~~~~~@~ -GIVMWIIY • lp.IIU- _~-'oN~ .' ~~~----~----~----~~~~~.~~~m~·~o~t:M~'~A~'•;PT*;~~e~al:~e·~~·V~l.~8~l.~O-n---.-,--~;;;;J;;;;:;;n.~~~~~~;:~ . '=~=' S~V-.4llA..;4£~s· Viewing o..a,onae W.:;: cu' •· - ....::;..,..::_~.:.. wAV 10 fat- wHr:::a.• oN~ ·- -~· ·'t • r • 3 AnnciUnc:ernent . . • • l CSil • Ct.. ' 1M::......... · ' ' d) • Fumtsh8CI ,,.. !: • I TlflllhiSMw ;;:::·- Rooms ..... . . _ •w ~,,. OMU I Is x.: Oae lsCIIII -IIMdl for .nother. In this 111111ple A Ia uaed for·a. a.. L'~ lbe two O'a, etc. SIIWie leUen, 1 1=11. . llltl f011111Uan Ill the wtHds ere Ill = ... diJ lllleedllllt1 r1 are different. . • Z'ESNBTV , . CIIWPIOQUOI'I! LTZV DTN WN MSV OSYAT, FT . .. XZOEWE~t WA MSV '·· -- FTNNTV ZESNBTV sv LTZV ........ Mille 0\VNB - N8TT • f..:... l _.,.w ........... .., -. ..... 1 --.................... ............. .., l :llp& :! •'1n 87 Uphol...... ._.._,, "The down stuffing In our lo\tn"t quality coats comes from geese that froze to death .. . -- -- SDX · .' - . ,.,... ... 1111111. ·- QVZ-EX .,, ., l • - . • ~·· ' ~~-. " • • ,. •I �- '· - < . ' "'pr 12.,...The D!ily Senlinllll .Be~m . ;.r t. Porneroy-Midcltpo~t, celebra~~ Ohio ' New Year with 'world's · biggest party~ WEST BERLIN (UPI)- Thou· lions, most of thein when· the saiiC)I ot people \jshered In the screen fell on the cirowd. III!W year along and atop the On Monday afternoon, abOut · BerUn Wall, dancing ·and setting 30:000 people took part In the off flreworkll as they celebrated BerUn Run, crossing the historic , thearrlvalofadecadetreeofthe Brandenburg Gate, which. was iron Curta!Jf barriers that dl· reopened last inonth i!l a moving vldedthecityfornearly30years., ceremony . But the celebrations were overshadOwed by the de.a th of at Thousands of people cheered least one person · as a huge as Jonathon. Grlx from London, outdoor screen set up by East Kemal Yazld from· Paris and German televisiOn collapsed Ingo Pluczlni;kl arrive~;! at the ·under the weight of scores of finishing line holding hands at peQRie who cLimbed on the the end oflhe run. the first across scaffOlding supporting It, • · thedlvldedcltys!ncetheerectlon · , City otllclals said 135 people of the Berlin Wall28 years ago. , were · hurt during the celebraIn a gesture symbolizing the new spirit that has pervade(Hhe city since the Nov. 9 opening 'Cf tl\e Berlin Wall, the mayors ot East and West Berlin gave the slart signal for the 4·mlle run. ~vera! soldiers from the'Unl· ted States. British' and French troops stationed In West Berlin· were among the singing and cheering runners. One group carried a banner that read " Greetings from Chi· . cago. Happy New Year," while an East German sportsman released eight while peace doves. During all-night celebrations along the wall New Year's Eve. about two dozen people scaled tbe Brandenburg Gate and planted a European Community flag alongside a German banner. ·East German border guards tried tobarallbutEastandWest Germans from cro8Sirig . the frontier, but they were QVerwhelmed by the crowds and soon waved everyone through after glanclng ·a t their passjloriS. :J'ens of thousands of PeoPle gathered along the Berlin Wall for the celebration, with most packed Into the eastern side near the Brandenburg Gate. A large ' video screen set upon the eastern side played rock videos, and not .Ohio Lottery far away jleople 111 candles to the country's new provisional commemorate those who died In government. Romania. The West Getman dally Ex· • •·ceausescu 15 dead. Germany press billed tbe celebration as , greets Romania," 11 banner said, "the world's latgest ·party," • reterrtngtohard·llnecommunlst saying that !lfter ~ yeara of dictator. Nlcolae CeaUJeScil, who · division. QirUn would celebrate who ex!!Cuied Christmas Day by "a feast 1M like of which the ~ w~ld bas 'never seen." ~ , Pick 3 .:centennial · . • ~. • 742 ! .... f. . II lllllllllllliUIIilll'h/IN/'1/III;ll •'· ·e ~111111:.11'/JIHff .... ' ' ~missiol)e.-s adopt ·$11.8 million budget .,.' ... '' JUNCY · YOAC~ .ments. Ill. tile Jenera! hrnd, . , 1 Dallf8enllnelli&AIJ Sl85,537·wu apprtipl'lated for the · •. .county !1Udl~l office; $10.,720 Al $11.8 mUIIon budeet , to • ,tor'· the · treuw:er; $63,098 for 4plnte, Metp County tlfO'II!I'n· common pleas court; $136,'!01 for ,.., and liervlces In tbe coming the ·pi'OII!CIII1nl attorney • of. • yeer wu adopted Tuesday after1 flee; a,757 t!lr the county plan· JICII!D lly the Meigs County Coln· nlng commlillon; 152,3119 for mlilllners. The commlaalolll!l's domestic relations - JuvenUe held .a special meeting Tuesday ,court; ~.235 for probate court; $120,472 for the cle~k o!-·courts; afternoon to review and approve the 1990 budget. $23,2111 for the coroner, 193,832 · ·The .$11.8 ~Ilion e1'and·total ot for county ,c ourt; $~02,784 for the all county funds li down about board of elections, $208,150 for , $1,000 from ltalt .ye!U';I total maintenance services and operabudlet, Blld•l!tary . reques!S- lions ot buUdlngs,,whlch mainly from thevM'Iousbff!Qefo~A~erecut g~ to pay utilities; $387,620for appraxlmately S111&,11Kl to m"t the sheriffs department; $72,957 am01111ts whlcll were certified tqr for the recorder; $5,491 for 1990 by the county budget com· disaster S!!l''!ices; $85,794 for mission, Commissioner Rlch•rd agriculture; $131,663 for the Jones rePOrted. ," children services board; $44,410 · Of the grand total, $2,840.~? for soldier's relief; 535.1158 for was appropriated to the co)llljy veterans 1erV1ces; $84,617 for the · general fund whlj;h !s 'comprls~ county's share of public. uslstof county · offices and , ance; $22,000for.thecounty park ~· P"'Pnllllon: 138,177 for the 'plat 'lepjlrtments. • Among ,the offices and depart.. . ~P. office; $6,500for the blstor!· ' Brown named. .. VMH mediCal · cBisoclety. ,,, Appropriated for the commls· sloners' budget was $218,809. Thii reflects a sizable lnereue from 1111! $1'68,5!16 approprtati!d lut yejU' for tbe commlsldoners. The Increase comes about due to a recommendation from state examiners to p141ce moriey for · s)lerlff's vehicles In the commts· sloners' account sll!cethecounty owns tllletoallsherlff's vehicles. A new general fund budgetary liem Is a $35,000contractwltb the state public defender's office to en8.ble Meigs County to have a public defender to represent Indige-nt residents • charged In criminal matters. The contract amount l"lll cover the expenses of salary and office operations. Of the $35,000 total, $17,500wlll be reimbursed to the county thrquah the agreement. In other general fund Items, ~.ooo was approved to, pay the county's cO'st for the annual state • audit which Is mandated by law. · . . . ,. ' . I ' .. "''-'''' " Marli 0. Brown baa beea l!&med pn!81dent of the Medical &&aft ol Veterans MemorIal Jlolpltal In Pomeroy for 1118. othe'r, officers for llle yellir. Include Dr. Wilma A. Manafleld, vice president; Dr, MefP. Simon, secrelar)'; . and Dr. E.S. Vlllaaueva, new lreMUrtll'. :·11 ' Inf~rmational me~tings . Am Electric Power ....... .. .... 32% AT&T ...... .... .......... ,.... ...... ... 46 ..Uhland Oil .... .. ................ .. 39% · Bob Evans ...; ..... .. .. ............. l3l'8 Charming Shoppes ...... ... : .. .. 10ltj City Holding Co. .. ...... ......... . 15 Federal Mogul.. .. ..... .. .. ...... . 21~· Go\Jdyear T&R ...... ....... .. ... .44\i, Heck's ........ ...... ... .......... ..... .. .4 Key Centurion .. ........ .... .. ... .13% Lands' End .. ... ...... ..... ......... 20ltj Limited Inc . .... ............ .... ... 36\jj Multimedia Inc..... .... ...... .. .. 91% Rax Res.t aurants .. .... .. ....... ..... 2 Robbins & Myers ...... .... .. .. .. 16~ . Shoney's Inc... .. .. .. .... ... ... .. ... 12 Star Bank ......... ... .. .. .. ......... 21~ . Wendy's Inti. ............ ... .... .. . .4ltj Worthington Ind .. ... .. ...... ..... 22% -Miscellaneous j!xpen$es lotat $217,073, .which : among ·other · llems, reflects $40,00o which !las been earmarked for computers , 1n the county cO\it offices. Computerization of'county court something that Is long overdue," stated Comrillisloner Richard Jones. but was just not affOrdable In past years; The miscellaneouS 'ca,tell)ry also In· eludes ·the state mandated ·. crippled children budget, the county's share of the soli and water budget, the counJY's share toroperatlonsofBiueStreakCab Company, and · t~e county Infirmary. under contiJ!geneles. a total of $75,000 has been earmarked, of which a large part may be used for remodeling the Interior ofthe sheriff's department. Under capital Improvements, $70,000 was set aside which may beusedtocontlnuetheupgradlng of courthouse offices, and for any unanticipated work to coun·· . for · ty.....owned ,&ulldlngs. Among the special revenue fupds Included 111 this year's budget. $3,491 was appropriated for the community mental health board fund; S8.307 tor the dog and kennel tund lot the first six monthsoftheyear; $1,466.850for the county board · of mental retardation and developmental disabilities;· $4,468,149 for publlc . assistance; $59,475 for the litter . . con)rol · and · recycling fund; $67,526 tor real estate assess· ment, w~lch reflects anticipated co.s ts for this year's property reap'pralsal, as required bylaw; $21,229 . to the youll\ . service subsidy grant fund; $390,000 for Meigs County Emergency Medl· cal Services; $114,822 for the tuberculosIs clinic; $59,424 for children services fulid~; $4,794 tor the state-required marriage license fund; $120,346 which .Is anticipated as the county's Com· ill1Jnlly Development Block. Grant alkltment for 1990; an~ · Me~ Board OKs school bus 'driver · certificates . , ' ' the Including $34,984 for state foster care. · The motor vehicle and gasollpe tax fllnd which operates the county highway department Is up from $1,598,483 for 1989 to $1,868,113 this year . The lncrea·se reflects a rise In the state' s gasoline tax. , All budgetary items are certl· · fled by the budget commission (the auditor, treasurer jjnd pr 0secull.!!& attorney) based upon last year's receipts and anticipation of tecelpts for the new year. Should receipts fall shortofantlclpatedamounts. the budget commission will revise certifications to stay In line witH receipts. . "From this , point on," said Comm lssloner Jones, '·'this board must watch expenditures closely. Come January 1891, we will really be scraping for money. With no funding In· creases on the horizon, we don't want to make commitments we S44.101forallotherstatefunds, ' can'lful(lll." > ·LoW·E .~<Atl' Meigs Lqcal School · Dis'trict residents ~~ .. . ~~~fl Jpnuary 8 ~!dents o~ dlstr~t. !l!", wq,~l~ staff president ' · Dallf aiQck prices {All ol18:30 a.m.) BI')'Ce 111d Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis It Loewi · · ' . the dlstrlpt, , mea!! •-lit' lu hla Cllinmeats to the 1~QI.. ·clGillll al~·th ·e\d ,tt)ile!_~en· · Melp Local . "' ilven the o!;::::.allcl:~·coat for the P~ ~two new buildings at Informational meet· lngs to be )leld lhli month at the ellht elementary scbools. · The sessions will be held at tbe .January ·PTO meetings of each school and Is a ftrsta~ toward e,J!UghteninJ resklen~ on . tbe proposed bulklllli program priOr to a planned survey In February or March.. The ·Meigs Local Board of EducatlonatitsNovembermeet· lng passed a resolution to con· duct asurvey ot the district to get public opinion ori such a building prograiJ'! on the recommendation of Supt. James Carpenter. ' According to the superintend· ent, all bonded Indebtedness of · the district will be paid olf In December, 1990. He said that If the four mUis currently . being paid Is con· tlnued, beiiDnlnglnJanuary1991 and extending for 23 years, over S9 million will be raised toward the proposed buildlnl program at no ln~rease In taxes to · the. Supt. Carpeuter said the dl,atrlct will never &lain have the oppor· ,, tunlty to have that mucll money ·a t no Increase In taxes, but with justa continuation of the current rate. The superintendent cited pupil e11ro0ment as a factor In proPOS· lng tile construction of two new buildings; · lie said that currently tbere are four buildings with less than 150 .students, that In th~ build· lngs, excluding kindergarten, the enroUment.lalesa thair130; while lna.notber building, Uiereiu't!370 students. The student·feacher l'llilo ranges from 15 studenta to one teacher one place, to 31Students to one teacher In another: The construction of two new build·, lngs, which could he either kindergarten tbrou1b sixth grade or kindergarten through elgbth grade, would equalize that ratio and give more opportunity for full-time bulldlni teachers In specialized aress. of lnstrilc· tlon, such as art, music and language. . . If the -proposed buil~lng program li accepted by the voters of tary schoOls and also tbe junior ~~~h school If, tbe new schools . were kindergarten through eighth grade. . At the PTO Informational ineethip, 'Car!Jenter said, the · emphuls will be on providing Information to residents about the proposed .building program and ilve them an opportunity ask questions. ' .. The plan, he said, Is to have all the meetings In January so that when the survey·forms go out .In· month or so, residents will be better lntOrmed about the propOsed building program; · The schedule of meetings follows: Salem Center. 7:30 p.m. Monday, Ha1 rlsonvllle, 7 p.m. Tuesday . ;Bradbury, 7 p.m. Jan. 10. Junior High, 7:30p.m. Jan. 11. Salisbury, 2 p.m . Jan. 12 . Middleport, 7 p.m. Jan. 16. Rutland, 7 p:m. Jan. 18. PomeroY, 7 p.m. Jan. 22. ' Supt. Carpenter urged res!· dents of each community to attend. "You are welcome to attend whether yo.u are a P'J'O member or. not," he concluded. to DUI ~=~:ae~~rreo;slard::;~ H~se approveS urug, · sanctions ...I-- Several school bus driver cer· ' CLEVELAND (UPI) - Satur· day's Winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 387. PICK-3 ticket sales toialed $1,547,360.50, with a payoff due of $411,139. . LOWE SOLD ~ Lowe'a Motor lan, 41h and Mlin stneia in Point Plesnnt, lllaow under new OWINnblp • of Jaa. I, 1990. RlverPolate · t That prOVIsiOn was Development, s Hunthratoa torpantlon, has Biped • lease·purchu, :., percen · . _ apeement wltlllona-dme owaer H0111er Lowe, Jr. President rl Rlverdeleted by the House. · ·. i>olate IIIII cnnrer fA tbe Inn, Hemsn Seum (center) said be plans to · • hiabUpt the HtlltlltidtJ Ud hllltorlcai lllllnner of the hotel IIIII ft• The Senate already has passed panel on tbe public lilt of the banquet and private party rooms. SetwodrUI·flghtlnibllts, but House salcl 11e IDiendl .to open up the rourtll floor ror olllcts sad/or D Speaker Vern Riffe, · spartmenta, to put a new l'lc:e oa the 6ve ltoftfronts belonBIIiR.on the - WIIeelersburg; the orlglaal au· piOJIEi t)J sad to expand tile hotel's eervil:es lo the publ~ ,vllh 1 ftlo thorofHouseBIU~,saidheWIU taUI'IIIIt sad caterln1 service. Plclnreclue (left to rlahl) Point Plnsant . ·confer will\ the governor and Mayor Ru.ell Holland, Seum, uti AI AlclerFer, dinctor or Poiat Senate 'President Stanley Aro- Pleilslnt Ma'ln StntL (OVP pboto by Marpret noff, R-Cinclnnati, on what ' • should be In the f!J\al version. lng of tbe Meigs County Board of Education.. Driver certificates COLUMBUS, Ohio· (UPI) WednesdaY.. II expected to reject were approved for Fa lib varney, State representatives voted over· the HoUle cllanges to the drunkell • for the .::ounty. office; Max Hill whelmqly ruesctay for Ilea' drMn1 bill and force the !slUe to naltles a1alnst drunken driV· a Jo!Jit conference committee. J Southern . Local School · r., for " and a comprehenilve bill to , Seli. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, District; and Albert Eutman, · • Corey . Carnahan, ·R icky free. reduce the abu~e and sale of the author, aarees with the Ohio d Lew!8 H ph Illegal drugs. · • Deparllilent llf-HIIhway Safety man an Local School umDistrict. rey, for However, It ls•l.lltely to be that law . enlorc,ement officers Eastern weeki before either ot the t,wo si!Qulcl be Jiven au~rlty to Led M K · a ae raeuter was aP· biDs are sent to Gov. Richard ·su1pend on tbe SPOt the licenses proved · by the board as a Cejeste bec&use of 111sa.n..e- . of a"v motorists testlne over the su_b stltute teacber. •·· "' o1 Employed as a teacher aide for ments over details. Of special II!IRI blood alcohol level of · .... · · · the Severe Blibavlol'!ll Hand!· concern II how to pay for the. capped elm was Shirley . A, IIICI'euedjallapacenecellltated ' ~.._.I 'Willis. , by. harsh ~~lies PfOI!OIF~ ~l!JU Continuation of liability lnsli· for drue ..am-... . . pro''~. b~ dept~u·QQ ranee With Nationwide Mutual The Hou• opened Ita. l9tO ,/ ~ ~ Insurance Co111pany was ap- 11111lon by IJUIIna, IIU, Sena,e proved for 1990. · • BIIIW, wbtdllncre. . . tbefba Two , lncldenta' 'of arson are. set ori fire. The SyraCII&e Fire . Among routine matters; a andl~nasuapenalonsJorclriVi underlnveiU.atlopbytheMelp Department sell! a truck to · County Shertfra Dejlartmel!t. · extinauJah tile flll~es lind ,to budgetary tranllfer of 12:10 was lng while Intoxicated iad pro- approved, alonawitbtbemlnuies vldel fll~ altlrllltlvll ·to Jail. Tile~ lnefdentoceurredat9. prevent the .flre frOm spreading • ·or the December meeting and the lllcllldiJW llouae· . arrest, elee- p.m. at the Rlvlrvllw Elernen- to other bales. treasurer's report. · tronlll IIDIUoa lodiiiUid lmmo- tlry !lohool , at Reedlvlllf. AC. ·Deputies also, lnvestililled a During an or1anlzat1onil blllZtittft of an offellder'l Cll'. · col'diJII · to lllfllnJiatiDn trcm deercar aceideJit on ~lA! 124, meeting of the county board, Sbol'tly tberealter, lb!' . Sbll'lff JUMI M. Soulaby, Jobn above Loq Bottcm. Thelma J. which was a110 held Tuelday chamber apJIOUid, tbl !lalltll apd Mark lm(tll were Smltll, ot Reedivllle, wu travel· evenq, Harold Roush waa Hollleverllollof•llltlodnlrllb! lrlvellllf' 10111141 ~ lilaautonRoutt1KWI!enad4!:fr -lected plwldent and Orll Wblcb.,_iclli)'lliiii:IMII~ wllllltJIIYiaWIIIIoUIIIIItlamel ranlato1beleftrurfentler0fber Ylce-prealdent Qf the tlfl lor drill abun ...,trllk:lr· comlq from belilatltlle aellooL 1 • Pon'llac~ The tall )llht W,aa , , . · 1111 but hu elli • • clll'1llf · damapcl. The deer fled, Regular meetlnp were e~tab- "' edllcllloll uti ~•at•, nt. Wbn tbey Wlllt to tilt .,.., Flnall)', Sberllf Soulaby relllhecl for 7 p.m. on the II!C.'Ond It aliO IIIla up•DvQMtllclq . tbey IIIKO\'IIId tilt 011 Ill 'tile portl till a~ of '2-year-old Tuesday of ead montb, atart1111 Board to aniiUilijt PUJII'tl a allr1dlllly tlltllltllhlltiDGrwula WIJlllm J. KIJII, of QuyaviUe. In February, to be beld at llbe . atat. drill palley, ad pula tile flunel. The11Nba41lelllatlrtl!d , Kllll wu ~tid_ II)' tile Ohio county board of edqcation offtce Goverlllll"• Offb of Crtmlaal wttll 1 Iller eartoll. lflllllftYJ'atrol tor bl~ _ . In Pomeroy. Juatlce service~ Ill ci~ Ill. Tilt MC.'OIId lllcldent Qecurred no-OJiaiat'l!l'l !leaN. waa 8alarles tor botrd members apectal ll'Utl fountl-<ln4J JI'O' around 11: 2111 p.nl. onlaiNr Road a110 lf1'llllll on a bfn:ell warrbt wereaet!1Ull0pc!!'monthand15 tram• devlaed . by lo11al jult oft COUnty Road . 21' ~~(tat fl'omtheMelpCountyCqurtfor. ceata per for travel aowtnmeats: . · Raclnt. two larp balm of bay faiUDI to comply with ~ court ~· The ~· ~- 'llelclaPII to D,elblrt Smltb were J order • &: lottery numbers .afson incidents ·Me:k.. PICK-4 1135. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $281,646, with · a payoff due of $245,100. .. .. 16, 18;~4. 32, 36 and 38. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $6,628,026. . . · . · Kicker 01«*!6. · Kicker ticket sales totaled •1. $1,023.~. Tbere will be a drawing Mandar. New Year's Day. · -- . •. A Multwn.dlolnc, Now~ or. ~ '. ' 2 S.ctlon1. 14 Pou• 2il Conte · Stocks ... . ! ,, • •. ' .. s.,e.. Lotto ... •· .,' ·' Cloudy tonJcht. Low near a. Cb1111ee ot rain 941 · percent: Thanday, hllh In mid SO.. Chuce of rain 941 percent. ' .• ar ' /11/INHI/INifHIIHflllt!liJUIIllMJJlW.II .. Pick4 4395 0 i'l~ ' ,} ' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) , The Ohio General Assembly will open the new decade .this week with action on bills to· cu tb drug abuse and drunken driving. But as 1990 wears on, the lawmakers will be faced with legislation on campaign !Inane· lng and lobbying, healJh insu- · ranee for those whocannotaftord It, recycling of garbage to reduce landfill requirements, and $600 million worth of capital Improvements. ·: House Speaker Vernal Rlfte Jr., D·Wheelersburg, and Senate President Stanley Aronoff, R· .. Cincinnati, hope to . send their troops .home by AprU to cam· palgn for re-election . . Sessions will be sporadic for the rest ofthe year. ]'be House bas scheduled a 1: 30 · p.ITJ. floor session for Tuesday to deai with get-tough legislation on drugs and drunken driving. House members will be back Wednesday to vote on bills establishing an Ohio OWce of Inspector General and 1tlvlng home rule to townships. The · Senate plans to meet ,Wednesday . and Thursday this week. House Bill 685, set for passage ·In the House, upgrades penaltles for drill abusers and traffickers and calls for the state to devise a coordinated dtug·flglitlng plan lnvoMng schools, communltles other state offices .. Titer~ , are questlon marks about .funding !or drug educa· tlon, who controls money and aSIIets seized from dtug dealers 8lld bow to pay for Increased jail s,.ce needed ·,to house drug felons. ~ · •.• .,_.. ·ro House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr.. D·Wheelersburg, the bill's original author; said details will have to be Ironed out before AprU, particularly on the $2 billion-plus . cost of the legislation. Senate Bill 131, also being voted In the House, was rewritten slgolflcantly In a subcommittee .' under the direction of Rep. Marc Guthrie, D·Newark. . • . Po~ Lawmakers open new deeade with cfmg, alcohol bills .- a « . "' ~- - ........... •' ..~- • _... -.... moe •;ldl , ... - ...... -- ··~. .. - Caldwell) Local news ·briefs-;.....;.,; No one hurt in Tuesday mishap The Gallla·Melgs Post of the ·. State Highway Patrol · lnvestleated an accident at 6a.m. Tuesday on US33,1n Bedford Township, 1.9 mUes south of the Meigs·Ai!P,lms County line. Troopers said a soutbllouird 1988 Ford TemPO driven by Lloyd S. Jordan, 25, ZanesviJle, went off the right side of lbe road, . ·sartklng ·an embanidnent. Dama1e was mod~rate . No one was. · · Injured. There was no ciiAflon. . - . EM~ • has five Tuesday calls • Five calli fpr medical a tanee were 811.1wered OD Tuesday by units of the Melp Co ty Emergency Medical Service.. At 12;28 p.m. , Mlddl rt lftllt to HlPJand Road for Mildred Arnold who will takett V ana Memorial Hoapltal. Pollll\'0}' wu called at : 36 ·p.m. ID the Amerlc:IJ'I!oPP<omm,..llr..,O)" Nura!Jii Center for Mary Joaes Wbo wu taken to Veteraaa Memrilllolpltal, I · At &:~p.m., Mlddlfl)9rtwent toPsatSt. torJoaephLiaclato Veterans Memorial llolpltal and st 10:0. p.m. ID Beecb St. For Della Roaeberry Who"WBI taken lo PI-nt Valley Jfl)lpltal. Syracu• Fire Department wu called at 11:..0 p.m. lllal!Q bale fire on Salser Road. • ,· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 2, 1990 baker christy hanlon sewell shaffer truster wood