http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a49b6ad44d0a728ade99363151ccf6a4.pdf c371f4054569301a442a96ba14cee0a3 PDF Text Text • PqJ 14-The Daily Sentitiel Pomeroy Midcleport, Ohio ~mday. J~-r . 17•. 1910 . W.Va. shooting leaves one coal miner dead, two injured WORTH. W.Va. !UP)) - A small group of United Mine Workers protesters mingled with state pollee Wednesday morning near the scene of a shooting that lett one coal miner dead and two others wounded In a battle thai "sounded like World War I:" State Pollee Superintendent Jack Buckalew said troopers Pomeroy Court news remained at the scene through the site Tuesday morning to the night. He said the troopers escort tbe combatants from · the · would remain visible and on scene. collect weapons and resalert. tore order. " We ·had people In there all Buckalew said It would be a " night long, which Is probably not _ lengthy Investigation. ordinary," Buckalew said. "We " There are a lot of people ' had people In there doing the Involved,'' Buckalew said. "It lnvestlgatlon, trying to filter out will require a lot of Interviewing. the truth fr.om the fiction." We have men In there. We are· State troopers descende<! on · ·looking Into the Investigation; we , were Ronald E. Johnson, · Rio Grande; S.S; Cecelia Harris, Mason, W. · Va., $52; Jeffrey Reltmlre; Columbus, $46; Brian · Pothast, Delphos, $49; James · MCCloud, Middleport, $50; and . Hester Eblin, Rutland, $48. Other forfeiting bonds In the court were Charles Lewis, Jr., Point Pleasant, $43, assured clear distance; Lynette Aelker, Middleport, $63, traffic ttghthvtolatlon; Michael Wallace, Gallipolis, $43, Illegal turn; Phillip . Custer, Middleport, $63, expired . vehicle registration; Michael W, King, Pomeroy, $63, no valid operator's license, and $63, ex· · plred plates; and Michael Gil. key, $63, operating under · suspension. Fined In the court were Cyntbta· Sannln, Sctotovllle, $49 and costs, speeding; Sean Patrick . Liberatore, Roanoke, Va., $63 . and costs. driving under suspension; and Mary Ellen Sheets, · Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operat. lng under suspension. wer,e BIG BEND e FRESH 100°/o PURE SEALTESl . ORANGE JUI~E BJLBE....ON~ SEALTEST ORANGE JU\CE - ability control their own des't lny," said Luebbers, adding COLUMBUS '!'he Ohio tha~ townships which used to be mainly rural now have popula· • HoUle of Representatives Wed· ., nesday passed, 92-4, and sent to !Ions ranging up to 60,0011 people. the senate a bill granting town· ·He cited Colerain 'fwp. outside of ships the power to· govern Cincinnati. · ' .. themselves. If a township chooses home UDder current'taw, townships rule, It would have hire a law may do only wllat .state law director and establish a law permits their trustees to do. The enforcement agency. Luebbers I)Ul SJX!nsored by Rep·.· Jerome said It could set up Its own pollee Luebbers, D·Cinclnnatl, permits district, have a joint district with them to establish their Qwn · another ·township or contract with a city, county or township goverllments and lell&late. "Tlils Rives townships the . pollee force, t/tii!Weho- a.orter SPREAD ' KRAFT TOUCH OF '12 GALLON CTN. aunER . ,. l«hUL .Ol. IIO\IAlfSI EASTMAN'S FOODUNIS IN GAWPOUS ANI POMIIOY Win a Coso or Diet Pepal, Callolne Froo Diet Pepal or SUpermarket Caah. Winners Orawn e..,., F~doy through March 2. m Sti)IE 01m-Y F011 ~(UIL$ The House also passed, 91-5, and sent to ·the Senate a bill regl!latlng private full!!ral escorr services. Sponsored by Rep. Charles "Red" Ash, R-North Industry, the blll permits such ser.vices to use flashing red or red-and-white lights Instead of amber lights, and allows them to stop traffic at Intersections. Rep. David Johnson, R·North Canton, said the legislation was prompted by an accident lnvolv· lng a funeral escortservice In his area. The bill also · requires the operators of such a _service to take 20 hours of training and to carry at least -$1 million In liability Insurance. It also provides for random, unscheduled Inspections of funeral escort vehicles. Some members com_plalned that the legislation might apply to law enforcement agencies which conduct funeral escorts. Both the House and Senate adjourned·for the week. •. By NANCY YOACHAM lion to that road and the road ·or a letter from Sharon Bailey, · SenUnel News Staff leading to Veterans Memorial director of the county Infirmary , The mileage count on county Hospital " Warner $ald. How- of some Items which may be roads In Meigs County ~mains ever, Si!it Is u~ on the hospl~~ needed at the facility . The the same this year - 252.12 road while a mixture of salt and commissioners plan to visit the miles. cinders Is used on County Road home to review the list of need~ . Melg~ EnglneerPhlUpRoberts 19, he reported. 'l'blslsbecauseof Alilm Kohnen, representing reported briefly during Wednes- the expense of salt and also Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, d~cy's regular meeting of the because If the temperature goes ··a nrm which specializes In tax Meigs County Commissioners on below l5 degrees, "salt won't 'exempt financing, attended Wedthe re:cent visit from the state work anyway,'' Warner added. nesday's meeting to . acquaint mileage man and the resulting In the future Warner suggests, himself with the commissioners If residents 'see a changing and offer the 'services of his mUeage _certlflcatlon. . Roberts also reported that be condition on their road- such as company. Kohnen will be represwill . be working with other If cinders · blow ·away or salt entlng his company ln·southeastgovernmental units In the county doesn't start snow and Ice to melt ern Ohio. to prepare bids for the next round - call tlie highway department Finally , Interdepartmental of State Issue II prol!!l!ts. and explain the problems. , transfers were ~pproved in the Roberts was advised by the The commissioners were ad· public assistance and ceunty COIIUI)Iailoflet:av,.tlu!tA bey · !lave ~ ·v lsi!d"'ly Clerk Mat'y Hobstet•tel' coroner budgets. recelvell a "titlzens petition asklng for more reliable snow and .l ce removal ·on County 19 betweenRoute33andCountyRoad 20. The petition carries 66 signa· . tures .and .stated that during . recent bad weather, many close · · PI uld be di 1 sed calls and several accidents had . An 18-year-old Point easant dealh wo not sc o . occurred on that stretch of road man was killed in a Wednesday Bolh Huddleston _ and SullivWl which leads to the Amerlcare- evening accident on S.R. 2, near were extricated ftom lhe wreckage Pomeroy Nursing Center. Point Pleasant, marking Mason by the Valley Volunteer Fire • RobertJ ·satd h.e already had a 'County's first aaffic fatality of the Department and Rescue Squad, copy of the petition. . ·1990's. dl using lhe Jaws of Life. · Dead is Scou Alan ,Hud eston, Acconling 10 the Mason Counry As explained by HighWay .Superlntendent Ted Warner, when Main Street, Poinl Pleasant, a pasSheriff's Depanment, lhe accident . bad weather strikes, the second senger in a vehicle driven by Charoccum:d approximately one·founh truck . sent · from the highway les Clay Sullivan, 21, West Colummile soulh of Goodyear Plant in departmenthto treat . roads al· bia. Sumvan was ftown to Cabell- Apple Grove. Apparently the Sui· ways goes to County Road 19. Huntington Hospital by a ~ealth· livWl vehicle, which was traveling . "We ·try to P!IY particular atten- Net helicopter, where a nursmg s~- north, crashed imo the rear of a · pervisor listed him in good cond•- garbage truck, owned by Sanitation ·' lion. The olher driver in the two- Service Co., Inc., and · driven by .j vehicle acciclent, Randy L. Jordan, Jordan. , • The sheriff-'s dcparunent srated Point· Pleasant, was · tak:en to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the the truck was stopped, partially r ' II 1 r Point Pleasant EMS. . parked in the roadway, apparently · While aulhorities at PVH ·stated to pick up garbage. · ~ . Jordan was treated and released Another Sanitation Service I H..I4Afrom the emergency room with con- empioyee, Fred Pearson, was unin· tusions, lhe cause of Hllddleston,'s, jured. By u,lled Preu lilterna&lllllll Showers and a tew thl,tndtr· storms paraded across Ohio Wednesday night, but the weather dried out Thursday before a predicted return to wet weather late Friday. Glenn Rizer, Racine water supervisor, reports that .the · Mild temperatures were the · automatic waterman station Is now open for an~one who needs rule over Ohio lhrougq the to haul water. The station has been out of commission since the. evening hours Wednesday with freezing weather caused problems with the machln~ry . Repairs most temperatures In the 50s to ~ill; ADVER'l1SING __. Memben . of · tbe annua) Girl Scout_Cookie. Sale whlcll alar~ were held up while Rizer waited for necessary parts which had lower 60s. · Bad..e Girl SCobt,"'"' lD« bave beeaiMII)' the FrldaJ and will condaue tbrouch Feb. f. A cold front moved across most to be ordered to arrive. puf few dqoa maJdar JHIItera Ia prepariltlon lor 'of the state during the second half ... of the ntaht and the mercury took a dip behind It, falling Into the upper 30s over .westl!rn parts of It's that time of year again. Girl Scout cookies will beonlale the state. ' In the area beginning Friday and continuing through Feb.4. The . A few showers were lingering sale price remains at $2 per box with troops to recelv.e 30 ceata over southel!St parts of Ohio just ffrom each box sold. • , before dawn. Drier air was on the A new variety of cookie Is being Introduced this year ' way In to Ohio but the clearing Cabana Cremes - whlcl\ Is an assortment of lemon and vanUia process was expected to be slOw. .• sandwich cremes. Other varieties Include Samoas, Thin Mints,, l A larre cloud mass covering all Do-SI-Dos, Trefoils, Chocolate Chip and Tagalongs. ' Tbe. Middleport PTO has voted. meetings In preparation for a · ·--bundtnl proposal. . tbe Great Lakes, mid and upper For more than ·so years, the sale of cookies has been a major_ The Ml!ldleport PTO' s state· Mlsal.lslppl Valley and the Ohio to oppoee any proposal (or a- new survey of residents In the district source of fundln& for Girl Scouts. It Is also a real learntnr bulldiDg procram In the Meigs which Is planned .1or sometime merit released by Bev!ln reads 1!5 Valley was 1low to breaking experience for the girls as they learn to l!andle money ,Improve ' Local School District which within the n4!1't tew weeki. follows: . down Thursday but some suntheir communication skills and build self confidence. Troopa Aa explained by the auperln· "We are In favor of maintain· shine wu expected to be vii lble would result In ciOI!na the uiie their profits to finance girl-planned projects such as troop ' , . ten~t all bonded Indebtedness Ina community schools. not big ThursdJY afternoon over the Middleport Elementary School. camping or special weekend trips. Co~ncU profit Is retlll'lled to Accordlna to Sheila Bevan, of the dlatrlct will be paid ott In city factory scboo~. Parents do. .south~t quarter of the state. troops through malnleriance of carnplnl facilities, training of December, 1990, ud Jt the four not want to bus their children 16 Skill· sbould clw more quickly secretary of the PTO, approxl· adult volunteers, purc~ase of equipment, books film strips and mately 100 parenta, teachers and mllll currently beiDa collected Is .mllel to and from school; nor do Tbul'lday atabt. through staff support services. . . ' Other 1Dteres111!d citizens ra· conUnued, IJeiiMiq 1n Jan. 1991 they wut them rldiDa with More law prn•1re II expected If a Girl Scout does not call at your doot, ask around the thereclattheMiddleportElemen· and aliiDdllla tor 21 ye1n1, over junlllr and senior hiJh atudenta. to deveklpe aloq the 1011thern community to find t)!e nearest Girl Scout or Girl Scout leader. · tary Scbool '1'118dJY ntaht to •• mlllloD will be ralad toward We feel that · there should be end of tha 1.'0111 froat In Taxaa Theil ttl":e them a call. . · )lear Melp Local SUperintendent thi propaa1d buJ)dllla pi'o&ram · cbeaper alternat1v11 to th111'8dl· later Thlll'lday IIIJht. The Naat · no Increase In taxea to cal acUon of cl111ln1 seven ' ' Ja.- Carpenter present the tional Weather Ser\llce said th1l . ICboo!l... prGp(WI for lha CODIOUdation of relldenta of tha dlltrll:t. law pres....-e wtll movw norlhlut The pupPI- populaUoa Ia the The location of the proposed and will brlq cloudl back IDto the •lesnentary IICbooll. 'nte plall u proposed by the seven IICbooll, wbJoh varln fnlm. . new l:!uUdlnp. hu no! yet been IOUthem Ohio on Floldey. ' Seven calls were answered on Wednesday 11)1 unlta of the . , · Melp Loell .Board of Education leas than 130 to more than 370, tile determined ~ the Melp Local . There Ia a slim cliiiJC8 for rialn Melp COunty Emerpncy Medical Services. . II to co..truct two new bulldlnp student-teacher raUo, and the Board of EducaUon, but Supt. rettlna back lllto IOUihenJ OhiO At 12:04 a.m .. Tuppers Plains went to Route 7 for Emeat In the dlatlict to ~erve either u . tnab!Uty to offer run-Ume carpenter, accordtna to Bevan, by late afternoon Friday, but the Perkllll Sr. whO was taken to O'Bleness Memor1alllolpltal. Indicated that the O!le which the ·more serious threat will be ele~~~entary or combination teacberiiD art, mualc and other Pomeroy at 9: 2& a.m. went to the Amerleare-Pol I!Of . ~ areu In the seven eJe. Middleport studenll would at- Friday nljbt, with thlt -wet •: elemeatary·Jun!Or. hiJb schools. Nunllla Centl!r for · Roxie Moore , to yeterua liB:n;ortal tend Would "probably he near tile· weatb(er spreading over mueh OC · · .. Curritntly the superintendent mentary schoo~ Were lilted u · . ConUnued on pare 6 hllh school." Ia presenUq the propaeal at PTO some ot the reuoaa for the the state by Saturday morning. Mason · county . h88ms · t f alali·t y· auto 1990 REGUlAR • TROPICANA 1 BUNCH ()F CORN • GREEN lEANS CARROTS • POTATOES • SAUEIICRAUT • FREE BROCCOLI . I FOODLAND V.EGETABLES ., ORANGE JUICE I I WITH PURCHASE OF 1 HEAD OF 1 I CAULIFlOWER AND THIS COUPON 16 Ol. CANS c....,~ ... 1114190. 1/20190 oz. 12 CAN I I I c...,. Volltl 1/14190 - I . 1i11o1t I P• F...y With ( - ... ~tioaal ----------- rDorecas''·t I •a:n· JloJP ' r '...: ,IIW!t.l' J • I I..Dcal news briefs-~ ·water station back in operation Cookies sale starts Friday GRAPE JAM or •caiS GRAPE JEllY ASSORTED HEll'S 100'- YEGOAILE · POTATO CHIPS Sl 491ooz. ( lAG Middleport . PrO opposes project -. that would close elementary -school . oz. 32 JAI ECIIIICit.DEU - WATD ADDED CRISCO OIL COOKED HAM $ .99uoz. 1·99_w. -. tu;.-ctn!i' :~r~;Tommy Romine, · RutlaJid, $25 arid costs, open container; Sally A. Gloeckner, ·R acine, $10 fine only, running a atop slgrl; Curtis Lemley, Mid· dleport, $100 and costs, driving . ~~J~Mr auapenalon, and $100 and -ta. Insurance suspension; Tl· mothy E. Price, Jack!lon, $16and eoata, speeding; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $25 and costs, and Gina R. PhiiUps, Middleport, $10 alld cosll, running a stop sign. • 2 Soe1ion1, 1 2 Pages 2& Cents .A Multimedia Inc. Neww:aaper County· road mileage count same in Meigs, Roberts says ENTER 'NOW AT Six were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the t'Ourt of • - Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman I Lllebllers said township ordl· The only neg.tlve votes on !he nances could not supersede state b!Uweregenel'atedbyanamendlaw or city ordinances. Town- ment offered by Rep. Michael ships would notbeabletolm110$1' Fox, R·Hamllton, and approved jail time for crimes, only fines. by the House. The townships would be prohl· The amendment gives an add!· blted from offering services tiona! two-year moratorium for a already In place In the county. township annexation dispute In "No way do we Intend to give Butler County. townships the authority to proFox said Sharonville · and vide serVIces that the countle~ Springdale In Hamilton County provide," said Luebbers. . · and Fairfield In Buller County The townships would have no are attempting to annex Union taxing powers, but they could . Township. He _said a one-year collect taxes approved by the moratorium expired last ,July. IJeDPle. · · · · ,.. · • . ·Court news at Representatives OK township home rule bill .to speclai meeting Middleport • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,_ Thu111day; Jeinuary 18, 1990 Meigs announcemenls There will be a special meeting of the Chester Township Trustees · on Friday, 7: 30p.m . at the town hall. Dance planned The Gallta Twirlers Sqaure Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center In 'Henderson, W.Va. Thec~llerwlll be Herb Shelton and the dance Is open to all western square dancers. Amerlc1111 Lepon meeting There will be a regular meet· lng of the Racine American Legion Post 602 on Thursday at -7:30 p;m. Refreshments will be )erved follOWing the meettDg. Tra&eea lo meet The Salem Township Trustees will hold thler monthly meeting on Jan. 27 at 9 a.m. at ·the fire bouse In Salem Center. Lew tonlJb& near •· Friday, Jijsh near 40. Cliuce of rain 31 • ' I • Your Jndependently Owned Low·Priced Super~ark•t. sought Dpvorce actions have been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court by David E. Huddl~ton. Racine, against Lori L. Huddleston, Al'llngion Heights, IlL; and Diane E. Brickles; Pomeroy, against Larry H. Brlckles, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution of their marriages are Timothy R. Priddy. Middleport, and Ll nda F. Priddy, Pomeroy; Ada Mae McHaffie, Middleport, and .George W. McHaffie · Jr., Lancaster. A dissolution of marriage has been granted William Boyd Deem and Beth Ann Deem. Piek 3 428 Pick 4 6162 Super Lotto 4-18-22-26-31-34 . ' A foreclosure action has been ' filed In Meigs Common Pleas · Court by Citizens Federal Bank, Mlam~ Fla., formerly known as · Equitable Federal Savings and Loan Association, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., against Wllllam E . : Morris, Pomeroy; Sandra · K. - Morris, Pomeroy; et al. . The court cases of ·Michael Burke, doing business as Rain· bow Oil and Gas, et al, against Untve'rsal Well Services Inc.; and Barbara Queen against Robert H. Eastman, doing bust. ness as Big J:lend Foodland, .e t al, have been set Ued ahd·dismissed. l or Wltnesfi!S heatd as manr a, 200 rounds tired In the first ata Incident Involving the .UMW Ill nearly six years. f Coal mine operators In our pickups told pollee they fired upon as t.hey drove Y piCkets around 8. 30 a.m. at an Intersection on t~e access road. Pollee confirmed that all four trucks had been damaged by ,. n~eltlng bonds on the charge Divo~ non-union mines where United . Mine Workers 'members bad gone to protest the firm's alleged failure to pay back wages and medical benefits, . _ . UMW Preside-nt Richard ',TrUIIIka expreslled outrage and, 1n a brief statement, said the three miners were prates Ung $357,000 owed thl'!ll In back pay and medical benefitS. I • Six forfeited bonds on speeding charges In· the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday : Foreclosure action filed are not even sure what !he truth Is, yet. ''With this type of thing, you may never find out. You got a difference of opinions and perceptlons as to who started shooting fii'Bt. Someone m~y eventually step forward. It Is too early to tell, yet." Shots whistled through trees near an access road to a pair Ohio_Lottery EMS has seven coUs · I ( • - I ... - •·. ' 'I . .. . .,;;.._...,.._...,...__-_.__--..,.---------r----'~--- .- -.. - -- ----- --.--------..:-....:........:..:...~---::-=-:--~----_;__-_ _ �·, • Comm · . entary . · . . . -. . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE ~IGS-MASON AREA, . B!m~ q,v - """--'._...,...,~=·­ , RQBEKT L, WINGETT Publisher ':· PAT WHrrEREAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer J • Pomalov-Mi . 5 - ~sbeml ' Rar.anj.:.Ut. Ill Court Street Po1Jieroy, Ohio . '' ..' Paga 2-TheDalySallllriilel u•~ an. Ohio ~ 18; 1890 Thuradlly: - • Truth_abo~t fan Am flight 103 ·The Daily Sentinel a~ ' ~ . ......r, 11, 1110 ~ ' CHABLENE HOEFLICH General Manacer LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be Ieos than 300 words long. AU letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. adclrf!lsand telepbeiDe number. No unsigned lrilers ,.m be published. Lelten showld be In goqd Iaaie, addre81lnlllsues, not ..........Illes. ...., Early retirements By STEVE GERSTEL . WASHINGTON (UPH - Sens. James McClure, 65, William . Armstrong, R-Colo., 52, and Gordon Humphrey, R·N.H. , 49, are wa lking off the job at the end or this year. . · Given thelrages, their salaries and the success they have enjoyed In their chosen work, the retirements would be unusual even In the . real or the private world. That they are leaving the _Senate, a highly coveted 'pos!llon open only to 100 at any given time, makes It almost astounding. Senators normally cling to the office until -d eath or the voters removed them. or course, there are retirements every election year: Two years ago, It was Sehs. William Proxmire, D-Wis,. Roller! Stafford, R-Vt. , Daniel Evans, R-Wash., and P'a ul Trible, R-Va .. · But Stafford and Proxmtre were well into their 70s; Trible decided to run for governor; and Evans never was happy In Washington. Much more common Is the penchant among senators to go after still one more term, no matter wha_t age, no matter what Infirmity. In the coming election, there are a number of senators seeking re-election who. In age, dwarf the three retirees. Going to the post again are Sens. Strom Thurmond, R-S.-C., 87 ; Claiborne Pel!, D-R.L, 71. James Exon, D·Neb.. 68, Howell Heflin, D-Aia .. 68, Jesse Helms. R-N .c.. 68, and Mark Hatfield , 67. Those ages for senators seeking re-election are not unusual, even though a six-year term will carry Thurmond into his 90s, Pell close to ' 80 and the others well Into their 70s. Sen. Dan Nickles, R -Okla .-, chairman of the Republican Senatorial Campaign Committee. although not happy, said he could understand · McClure' s decision, saying the Idaho senator has been In "e)ected o(flce since 1950 and tl)at's a long time for public service." '. But Nickles also conceded It Is' "unusual" that Armstrong and Humphrey are leaving after two terms, a time when senators are moving into positions or power in the tradition-steeped Senate. . No matter, th<' decision by the three will ma-ke It even harder for the GOP's probably Impassible mission of recapturing control or the Senate in the fall elections. McClure. Armstrong and Humphrey are all proven statewide vote-getters who won their last elections with hlg majorities: · Nickles expr<'sses confidence in the three Republicans. all members of the House, who will probably be the nominees In the states with vac·ant" seats - Rep. Hank I;lrown In Colorado, Larry Craig in Idaho and Rep. Bob Smith in New Hampshire. But Nickles is quick to acknowledge that "ally open seat is going to , be seriously challenged- there aren't that many open seats." · Nickles pre fers to look ahea,d to 1992 and 1994 when he anticipates that Democrats- who will be putting up more seats in thOse yearswill be the ones retiring. · "I see a lot of Democrats retiring .. : more than Republicans," Nickles says. . - That, however, Is a ·political long way off and doesn't help Republicans this year. ' WASHINGTON - .President had apBush and British Prime Minister · proved the bombing. . Margaret Thatcher secretly Pan Am 103 originated In agreed last spring to downplay Frankfurt, Germany, stopped In the truth about,who blew up Pan London and was bound for New Am flight 103 over Lockerble, York when a bomb exploded at Scotland. 30,000 feet over Scotland on Dec. After both leaers had lntelll· 21, 19~. All 259 passen~ers were gence reJ;,orts pointing the finger killed, along·wlth 11 people In the at a terrorist hired by the Ayatol· village of Lockerble. lab Khomelnl, Thatcher called Iranian-sponsored terrorists Bush on the tlilephone. In that quic!ily· claimed credit, hut the conversation, they agreed that British and American governneither could stand the political ments put out the story that there heat of making the evidence !ll!b· were -seyeral suspects. Behind lic ·llecause both were Impotent tlte scenes, all the evidence · to retaliate. pointed ,to Jlbril. He had been Hlghiy plac~ White House shopping for money for his wrroSO\JrCes told us that the phone rlst group, the Popular Front for call took place aboufmld·Mar~h . the Liberation ofPalestlne-GeBy that time, both the British and neral Command. His usual span'American intelligence services sors, Libyan leader Moatnmar had followed the trail of evidence Gadliafl ·and Syr!<ln President to terrorist Ahmed Jlbrll as the Haf,ez al-Assad, were short . or, hit man who was paid by Iran to cash. , , blow up the plane. The lntelli· The lnto;lllgence reports told gence services had evidence that Bush and Thatcher that Jlbrll Khomeinl and his successor, went to Iran In July 1988 and Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta • struck the deal with Khomelnt and Rafsanjanl · to blow up an American plane In retaliation tor he accidental U.S. downing of an Iranian airliner earlier that month. When the Intelligence reports began to leak last March, Tl)atcher called Bush to discuss their dilemma. She said no purpose would beserved by making public the evidence against Iran because neither the United ' States or Britain could respond. Bush knew that Khomelnl had · proved the undoing of Jimmy Carter and had nearly proved te undoing of Ronald Reagan. Carter lost an election becasue he couldn't get ·American hostages back -from Iran, and Reagan surfered the biggest blow of his pre- · sldency when he tried to trade arms to Iran for American hostages. So Bush didn't Thatcher suggested that they "low-key" the flndlaga - ·say that the lnvesUgatlon was !neon· clus_ive and loag-.l!mn. After the phone call, word wa1 quickly passed 10 top offlcl~s conducting the Pan Am Invest!· gallon that t!l"Ywerenot to make any otr- the- ~rd remarks lm· pllcatlng Jlbrllor Iran. In Britain, when the press speculated about possible perpetrators, the Investigators called the spet11la- . tlon 11 WUd" and "irresponsible." The American IntelligenCe sources who told us about tbe te· lephone call thought the dec:lsl<!n was political cowardice. Thatcher. the "Iron Lady," earned her tough reputation In a war With Argentina over the Falk· land Island$. But, by last March, her popularity was on the wane , and she didn't need to be embarrassed by Khomelnl. Bush, stUI fighting his· "wimp" Image, didn't · want to face the 11ltimate calls for · retrlhu(ion. He has now thrown otr the wimp label with the Invasion of Panama- mere war games when compared to a brawl with Iran. WHO CALLS THE SHOTS? Who rally controls the stock market? A"handful .or super money manag~rs control $2 trUiion In stocks. buying. and selling them on behalf of pension funds, tns11r· ance companl!lS. mutual funds and other major Investors. That concentration of power ensures volatility in the market. This socalled "Institutional money" grew by 14 percent a year In the 1980s. Investing Is, no lqnger a • matter of picking quality cOmpanies for the long 't erm. tnstead, the market has taken on the ap, pearance or a casl,no. ThaJ . makes It even more dJffiC\IIt for , American Industry to telnves.t and retool as It must to remain . competitive. ' ' ·What .does .A merica oew Ollie? .f{)seph Spear . Should Oliver North, Lt. Col., and be disqualified from holding referred to the Judlcti.ry Com· ' by the media, those have been told USMC, Ret., retain his mUitary any office under the United mlttee, chaired by Democratic great thinkers, that Mickey GorQpension? IUs a matter you'll be . States." .. , Rep. Jack Brooks, a crusty Texan achev's a goOd guy." . bearing a lot about in coming . A retired military officer holds. , who knows the difference -between In my judgment. North Is a weeks, and it is not as simple as It an offle, the GAO reasoned. chicken salad· and chicken teath· posturing, prep0$terous, self· sounds. Nqrth forfeited· it. No of{ice, no ers and who long ago concluded"' righteous, superficial, swagger·! The problem Is that North, in pay. Case closed. that Oliver North is walking pluming, theatrical little . Naploeon , the 'opinion (If experts, was not Enter the Ardent Right, which age. He and other House Demowho tolok It upon himself to run · receiving a pension to which he views Oliver North as a direct de- . crats have been studying a memo the world the way he wanted to, contributed. He was receiving a scendent of Mars, the Roman- entitled "Options for Oliver North and to hell with the Constitution. reduced salary for ''holding the god or war. Ollie might have Ballou! BUt" There are seven office" or a regular military of· made a m),stake, they thundered, items oil the list, and the first oire He Is blessed with a boyish grin and set of baby blues that melt fleer in retired status, subject to ·but he was a warrior for freereads: ·"Hold the bUI, taking the the cameras. He was fortunate to rec~ll tb active duty. This Is a dom. If hed_efled the 'law by ~rm ­ position that North was convicted get a judge, Gerhard Gesell, whq· crucial difference which renders lng the 1reedom fighters with and must accept the punishment." was fair to fault, and a compasNorth lneilglble to receive his re- money squeezed out or the IraAnother North pension mea· sionate jury that would convict tirement pay. nians, then it was the law that sure has been ,referred to th~ him only on things he confesse<t It Is complicated, but ·ln capneeded fixing and, by God, Ollie House Armed Services Com- to. . ~J.._ sule form , what happened is this: fixed lt. mittee, where conservatives will All that being said, North Is a After North's conviction · on Shortly before adjournment last probably be able to · wrench It . veteran who shed ltis blood for , three felonies in the Iran-contra yel\r. the Senate pas~ a "gen· loose. Once It escapes comhis country, and the only honoraAfter reading the article In They work many hours that no scandal, the Navy wlthhoHd pay- eric" but purpOrtedly designed to mittee, It will 11ndoubtedly beble recourse -we have Is-to pay Tuesday's paper I felt compelled one realizes. During wind and ment o! his $23,000 a year pen- . exempt retired military officers come law."No one wants to vote him his pension, or retirement, to write this. snow, There are many hours of slon. pending an official ruling from the forfeiture-of-office law. against North on the record," or whatever. But I would like to · see every monthly cheek ' made It concerns the people known , sleep lost so we have clean roads by the General Accounting Of •. In fiiC(, said Sen. Howard Metzen- said one House Insider. as the trustees and a certain fire As a taxpayer, I abhor the · out In a way that reminds him It to travel on, D9 !hey get thanks flee , which, has jurisdiction in baum, D-Ohio, it was little more contract between these trustees for -that?. I dare say we have the such matters The GAO subse- than an "Oliver North Protection thought that a fraction of my con· · Is grudgingly given., Something and Racine and Syracuse Fire best' roads In the state. It -t akes quently pointed out that North Act.' ' . ~· Jesse Helms, R-N.C.. tributions may end up In the felon like "Pay to 'the order or Oliver acknowledged as much when he Oliver North's pocket. ·That Departments. special men with 'a sense of was convicted of breaking a North, Lt. -Col. USMC, Liar, I just have to ask myself what caring and pride to do this kind of criminal law which states that exultantly declared, ''Ollie, this amount hardly matters to a man Document Shredder, Illegal whoever destroys government one• s for you~ •' · who pulls down $25,000 a crack for · Gratuity Recipient. Ret." • kind of people we have become work. In the House, a similar but was uttering such lnanttiey; as· "We that we could turn our backs on In my opinion that remark records "shall forfeit his ' office ' our fellowmen when they ask for made at 'a publiC meeting about our help. Syracuse did just that. not·getting the roads graded was They asked for our help and we uncalled for. I. doubt ' that out, tried to give IL Racine has a fine • trustees or their . employees fire department, thanks In part to would do that. All roads will be the momey Letart Township has taken care of as usual, I'm sure. WASHINGTON (NEA) -Those Does this mean that Reagan surplus to pay off babyboomer paid to them for fire protection, I I think the trustees· and fire people who read George Bush's and Bush are ·braking their no- claims. · think It's wrong for them to department could have worked Ups when he promised "no new new-tax pledges? Not at all: The In the meantime, the Social of a giant private pension fund. assume they should get It all. We this problem out · on their own taxes" are In for a rude shock Increases are velng considered Seuclryt surplus Is being "borroMoynihan calculates that, by need to h<'lp one another. without all the so-called con· when they accumulating Interest, th': 1990 get their first "revenue adjustments." wed"to artificially lower the fe· . . cern and mud slinging. paychecks of 1990. There will be Given this Increase, It Is es· deral budget ' deficit. Technl- withholding lncrese can be rolled The pap<'r was misled on the Let he who makes no mistakes less lnthem: Once again, Social timllte4that!n1990theSoclalSe- cally,the trust rund is restricted hack and next year workers can duration of th<' contract. It Is for sUng the mud. It seems tome that Security taxes have Increased. curlty system 'Will take In $389 to pyalng for Social Security and be give" an additional! percent five not three years, according to some people In Letart1'ownshlp FICA withholding - wli!ch sup- billion. This Is about 80 percent of Medlare benefits. However, the · cut. This would save workers and Don Richard Hill, Letart trustee. need to look at all the help these posedly finances both Social Se- what Income tax takes in. In fact , , fund·Is still part of the over aU fe - employers almost s62 billion I have heard and read so·many . men . have, given and re-think curlty and Medicare. - has In· for workers ~pBklng over the nexttwo years. under deral budget system: hurtful things about our trustees. their positions. .· creased from 7.51 percent ol 7.65 $30,000 annually, Social Security The Gramm-Hollings-Rudman ':The administration Is happy to, The meetings have always been Let's be honest A difference or percent, with the maximum With- takes more than the IRS. ,baJanced budget law called for a see the budget defiCit grad~iy open to the public. Why riow do oplnfon Is a healthy thing, but I held annually for an Individual This has left some legislators 1989 target deficit of no more than eliminated by the gtow!ng Social they need "checked on." think this spite, greed · and worker Increasing from $3.604.~ on Capitol Hill unhappy. Far $152 bUUon. Congress and the Security surplus," said Moynihan. It makes no difference what hurting others Isn't so healthy. to $3,924.45. The amount Withheld from needing more money to White House say we will hit this "This perverts the original purdecision Don Richard Hill, Harry Let's all clean up our own !rem each worker must be stay solvent, the Social Security target. But that II after counting In pose of building"up the surplus to Hill or Dave Graham make. backyards befo"re we condemn matched by the employer. system Is actually rolling In the Social Seucirty surplus Of more pay of;f'the claims or te baby-boom Someone is going to disagree, no others. . generation." The Increase, about 9 percent, excess cash. . than $55 bliUon. . one sees eye to eye. lteel they do Signed Is the 15th FICA Increase In the Some Democrats are arguing The adjustments..akreed to In Many. both In and out of gothe best job they can and If you A caring Letart Township last 27 years and wUI aet the the 1983 law are part of a plan to vernment, call this accounting for an even greater. SOcial Secur' ' look around we have the best employee, Treasury an additional $15 bll· build up a huge surp!us in Social trickery. Keep!!lg the Social Se· Ity. tax cut, believing It would do roads to 'travel on and they' are Dale E. Riffle, an(! Pamela S. lion. In thelast dozen years So- Security while · the baby-boom curlty trust lund, With Its grow- much more to help the economy very well kept and look nice. Lutz. lng surplus. as part pf the ordl· than the capital gains tax cut becia! Security's take has In· generatlan remains In the work· creased by more than 30 percent. force. These workers wUI start nary budget allows the president ing pushed by President Bush. A This year's hike ta the result or retiring and drawing Income and Congress to lower the deficit 40 percent cut In FICA would mean an additional $750 for a " .a 1983 Social Security "reform" · from the Social Security trust without lowering spending. bill, which was pushed throuah fund around 2012. By the year But It also means that IntereSt worker making·$25,000 annually. . BJ Ualled PrMa l.tea..uc;iW and signed Into law by Ronald 2030, the fund wUI begin ex periearned on the Soc!al Security. The capital gains cut would Today Is Thunda)', ,Jan. 18, the 18th day of 1990With347 to follow. mean nothing to the average Reagan. That bill set forth a enclng ~lgnlflcant annual deft· Effectively, the money just goes The moon Is In Ita last quarter. worker - but It would· net lax· Into the Treasury's central pot. series or FICA hikes tluit wUI ella that will last for 30 years. HoThe mornlJJistars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. payers wth a $:110,00 annual Incontinue through . the next de- wever,.by 20:11, planners hope the Sen. Daniel Patrick Maynllian, The evening star Is Jupiter. come about f25,000 a year. • trust fund will have a $12 trUIIon D-N. Y. , Is an outspOken critic of cade. Those born on this date are under the sign of CapricOrn, They Such a cut would meaa a lou or · the current system. As chaJrman lnc:lude English physician Peter Roaet, Who compUed "Rogel's revenue .to Social SecuritY• or of the Senate Finance Com· Tllesaui'UJ, "In 1779; American orator and statesman Daniel Webster about $75 billion - about the llze ·' mlttee's Subcommittee 0!1 Social In J782; English author Alan Alexander Milne, r,vhowrote ''Winnie the In 1966, Iadlra Gandh~ daughter of the late IDdlan Prime Minister Secu rlty, he Ia In a key poalt!Dn to or thee year' a proJected surpluil. Pooh," In 1882; and actors Oliver Hardy In 1892, Cary Grant Ia l!IOC · Jawaharlal Nehru, herself bec:ame prime minister ol India · do somelhlng about it. If It' Is. necessary to bUUd up a and Danny Kaye In 1913. surplus, that amount could be In 1968, the United States and Soviet Union agreed on a d~aft or a Moynihan says that he will nuclear non-proUferatlon treaty. push a bill that would separate found by putting a 10 pe1 ceat On this date In hit tory: "Social Security" surcharp! 011 . · tbe Social· Security truat fund In 1871, William ot Prusala was lleclared the first German emperor. A th~ilgbt tor the d11y: Author A.A. Milne wrote, "One or tile · !rom the rqular budget, keeping · incorile ti!Xes. It Is e•ttmllted In 1943, Moscow announced ,that the 16-month Nazi siege , of that 1~ out of 20 taxpayers would advantages or being dl'sorderly Is that one Is coliStantly makll!g all Social Sl!durlty revenCies and Leningrad was lifted. excltlna ~lscoverles." · Interest u th011Jh they were part end up better orr. Letters to the editor , Responds to article in paper Are su•plus ,funds being misused? ' .' · Today in history I .I .. . ,, •.f · Robert Wagnum Pometov-Midclaport. 01119 s~c~~~P~ Wildcats, To1ttadoes to start weekend By G. SPENCER OIJIIORNI!: continue to need 10lld ahoOUag to stay Ia secolld place, a aweep , OVP SCalf Wrller !rom juniOr forward Riehle Cor· by Trace would ·drop Racine to · UnUke tllelr enco11nters or nell, who hu colilltC!ted for third If North Gallia does the years Past, Mike JenkiDI' Han· double fleures In five of hll Jut expected and q~ats Oak Hill. nan Trace Wildcats and Howle six games In addiUOn to prtMd• · · · OU.Piratel Caldwell's Southern Tornadoes tng some decent work oil the . North Gallia, ' returning to must pace themselves when they boarda. JuniOr center Craig league play after back· to-back begin . their weekend double- Rankin has also been a model of non-league losaea to Rock Hill header Friday night at the consistency, u he hu oome and Chesapeake, should satisfy Charles W. Hayman.Gymnasium through with doubllt·flgure acor- the oddsmakers by laylna the ax m Racine. tng ertorts In six ot hls 'last seven . to Oak Hill and ending a "'hreeaecause the second game In games, and junior fJIIBI'd Ertc · game losing skid. this doubleheader Will take place Lloyd seems to have flnlllly The Pirates must do as they did Saturday night in Mercerville, gotten orr the offeulve roller· 1n their Jut encouater wtth•tbe . these games won't be the play· coaster that he \i)as oJralnce Ifill Oaks, whlcb Is to control the 'tll·you>drop affairs that they five-game streak of ICOrlilll In' Hill's scoring aces - "Julllof would have been had Mother double figures early In the seuon forward Shane Ma)'Dard · aad Nature been more cooperatlveon with back-to-back 12-polnt ef· ~n!Dr penter •,,Chad Sinlth Oel!: 8, when lheWIIdcatswereto forts In last weekend'• action while keeping enough pressUre host the Tor~does. But as It Is; ap!Dit Sym~etl VII~, and oil the rest or their ll!illllmAies to both teams should be gratefultor · lrontoa St. Joe. If thll trlumvl·• keep them froni breaklnl loose . the week they're be aettinl to rate caa acore coDIIItent!y and and picking up tlie alack for mentally and physically prepare often agallllt thi!To1114doel. that them. ' ,. for this hardwood marathoa. may motivate solid efforts from . Even thougl! theOau loatby 18 Southern, stUI steaming after the rest of the Wildcats. toSoutb Weblter'I'uesday night, fa!Ung out of the league's un· ' Southern, averQIDa nine men . t11ey undoubtedly '!U'e beatnnlng beaten ranks at hQme to neigh- In the scoring column per ga_me, to believe In them.etves, aa their 'borhood rlv;li Eastern, must plays laD offensive shell game twoWinslnthelrlaltthreegames begin the second halfoflts league that can wreak , havoc on any attest. This suraelnconfldencels schedule by shooting better at the team tooktng to key on any one or something North Gallla must line, as Hannan Trace; as usual, two players (translated: anyone control with a healthy balallceof promises to provide plenty or from Andy Baer to Todd Grind- outside shooting from Chris defensive pressure. · $taff to Br•d Maynard to Jeremy Tackett, artan Stout and Darin In Saturday's five-point loss to Rose et.at: , can lead the team In Smith, and' domination of the _the Eag)es, Racine nailed 33 scorl~g). the Galllans must, as . paint from D.J. Hammel, Shane from the ·charity stripe, ·hut Jenkins has prea_ched to them Smith and Richard Haney. missed 22. Don't look for the tlmeswlthoutoumbel'beforean;:,: among others. Tornadoes to miss that many in game against the. Torni~. Ri&hlallden-EaP,. either or their games With the play superb defenie aaaJnst a , Southwestern started strong Guy an five·. team more motivated to get back out of the gate, Winning three of Hannan Trace, not the run" on the winning track than ever. - the!~ first four contes Is; bu\ has and-gun team or years past, will As Southern needs at lea•t a 's pllt faded · out ·of the running since. · · then, !<>sing seven or their. last Kent edges Ball State;· OU defeat Falcons By United· Press Internal .,nal · David Barnwell hasn't had · many chances to play the hero In his four years at Kent State. He got one ·wednesday night and made the 'most or ft . · Barnwell, a 6-loot-9 senior center, scored 17 points In Kent's ·1i . 68 victory over Ball State, second only to teammate Harold .Walton' s 18. But It was Barnwell's two free throws with two · seconds remaining that Iced the game for the Flashes . · They came after three limes tn· the final , two minutes Kent "missed on the first of one-and-one free throw opportunities that would have put the game out of Jhe Cardinals' reach. "I thought David Barnwell was magnificent playing with four fouls," said Kent Coach Jim McDonald, whose team moved into a second place .tie With Ball . ~ tate, the preseason favorite to successfully defend Its MAC title. ' 'He got a couple or big rebOunds and showed a lot of courage at the !oulllne." Both Kent and Ball State now ' have 3·1 conference marks and trail Idle Miami (4-0) by a game in the standings. Kent led 39-33 at halfllme and held it until Ball State's Billy Butts ·hit a layup will) • 2: 40 remalnlnl!' to give the Cardinals their only lead of the secilnd half, 68-67. With 2:'13 remaining, Tony Banks scored on a goaltendlng call against Ball State. That was all the scoring untU Barnwell's two free throws. · •'Kent wanted this game more than we did," said Ball State • Coach Dick Hunsaker. ''They thoroughly outplayed us and they were more compoaed.'' Banks, a product of Southside High School'ln Muncie, Ind. , the home or Ball State, added 14 points for Toledo and Eric Glenn had 10. . Ball State was led In SL'Ort"ngby Butts With 18 and Curtis Kldd With 16. In other MAC games Wednes. day ntaht, Ohio University beai · Bowline Green - 65-&1, Toledo downed Central MlchlgaD 83-69 and Eastern Michigan defeated Central Michigan 96-85. At BowUng Green, Ohio U turned loose senior Dave JallH!J'· son. the MAC,'s leading acorer, and the result was the Bobcats' first win In five conference games. Jamerson poured In 40 polnu, breaking the Anderliiln Arena record for most polnta In a single game by a BG opponent. He now Is just 16 points away from 2,000 lor hli career. Jamerson conaected oa ellbt Meigs drops 3~2 contest to GARS . Karl Brown led Ill scorers With 15 paints to help puah the Gallia Academy elghth-arade girls' basketball team to a 39-32 victory over Meigs Wednesday night In Ga!UpoUs. · Also contrlb!ltina to the Blue Angela' win were MaateThraPP (nine) and Jolmloa (llx). Teylor led the Marauders 1"itb nme polnta. The Aaaels will play h01t to ,Wellattlll 1111 MondaS' . , .I.e-" Qur.... .... ........... ,.... ; .......... 9 12 7-32 GAHS .................. l2 15 8 4-39 ·' nine _ · or 18 three-point shots and led the Bobcats back !rom a 34-30 halftime deficit. The' Falcons,.who m11de only seven of 17 free throws, were,led by Clinton Venable's -15 points and Joe Moore With 14. At Toledo, Cltad Keller scored 19 paints and Craig Sutters 16 io lead the hot-shooting Rockets to their win over Central Michigan. The Rockets jumped to a 17·7 lead at the 13: 10 mark of the first half, built their margin to as much as 35-18 and were ~till oil top 3'7-24 at the intermission. Central cut the Toledo lead to 40-32 ear Jy in the second half, bUt an 11-5 Rocket run made it 51·31 and the closest Central got the rest or the way was 59-50 With 8: 38 to play. · · Toledo shot 66.7 percent ffoin the field for the game, 30 ot 45, and hit a sizzling ~ percel)t the second half, makJna 16 of 29· Th~ Chippewas hiU1.3 percent oa 26 of 63. · Musklngum, Baldwin-Wallace ., and Otterbein still share the .top ""',2 spot In the Ohio Athletic Confer· . _1...~~=-~-'"iij;; ence after Wednesday alght'• full 109,... :~:_~aames,a11With7:21earue ~ Musklngum postedan84-70win at Mount Union, Otterbein won at Marietta 80-64 anci Baldwin· Wallace managed a 59·58 win at home over Heidelberg, Which had also shared the lead going Into the alght's play . In other OAC games, Hlra!ll edged John Carron 73-70 and Capital downed Ohio Northern 71-61. . In the North Coast Athletic Conference action, Allegheny (Pa.) whipped Wooster 87-78, OberUn edged Kenyon 67-'4, Wittenberg downed Earlham (Ind.) 82-'5 and Ohio Wesleyan downed Denison 63-61. In other g3111es, It was Urbana over Shawnee State 91·80, Thomas More (Ky.) over Bluffton 75-47 and Defiance over Flfll)lay \18\VOUnl R..,.1,. 01\S ,... ,,. ' The Daily ·sa •ti•ai...;,Page 3 _ doubleheader Friday Jim Walker, ·the HtaJ!Ianders' five have a chance to create a head coach; said the third quar· livlna flashback or sorts. ter h(ls been bad for them, The Bobcats have a shot at considering that it knoc~ed them . d~;~tng just that with a Sean out .or the runnlnil aaalns t New Denney who has scored _tn double Boston Tuesday night. That . figures In all but three of hiS 11 frame was also a snakeplt for games so far , but they must also them In their last encot~nter do so With a Shane Swisher that against Eastern, In which the has oaly scored In (!ouble figures Eagles outscored them 15-9 en four times In the team's 12 games this season. route to a 72-69 win. The VIkings must find a way to It Is Imperative that Southw· resurrect the acorlng genius estern COI!trol Eagle point guard Shaun Savoy and· keep the ball living In the body or senior pamt .out or the hands of lrontmen Scott guard Paul Hayes, who was Fitch and Mike Frost while shackled to the tune or silo; points creating turnovers to lplte the In Valley's 14-polnt loss to Ports· Highlanders' fast break and/or mouth Notre Dame last-$atur· set up nylon wizard ~obn Ehman; day. That was only the second who averages 23.5 pointa/aame, for a three-pointer that wouk! contlnile his trUecta scoring . (All games) streak to 14 straight !ames. W L PF PA Eastern, on the other hani!, must TEAM. continue to use Its cross-court Eastern .... .. ......10 3 961 937 passing to spread Southwest- . North Gallla .... . 7 6 902 856 ern' s deense thin _and cre11te' Hannan Trace .. 7 6 792 73.4 seams for , Savoy and fellow Southern .. ....... .. 6 5 808 705 guard Kenny Caldwell to shoot · Southwestern .. .. 5 8 976 910 from the outside and open Up the S.Valley .. .. ....... 4 6 625 650 Oak II! II ... ........ 3 9 711 854 baselines. Kyger Creek ..... 1 11 649 921 VlkiDp Bobcats The up-and-coming Symmes (SVAC games) Valley VIkings, winners of two of W L PF PA t)jelr last three games, are a TEAM sUght favorite In this contest Eastern .......... .. 8 0 590 517 against a KygerCreeksquad that Southern .... ....... 6 1 582 422 has dropped Its last 16 league North Gallla , .... 6 3 654 594 Hannan Trace .. 4 4 496 452 games. · The Bobcats' home court and Oak Hill ........ :.. 3 5 500 577 these Vikings were two of the Symmes Valley 3 5 489 535 ingredients In KC's last ~onfer­ Southwestern .... 3 6 645 627 ence victory, a 74·61 decision on Kyger Creek ..... O 9 474 706 Dec. 20, 1988, so now theChesh~ TOTALS . ........ S3 33 4UO 44311 Grant Sure Grip Steerlll9 Wheel covers Oft Alters :;;.·r~- · -b ,_. . . . . . . . . . . . . St.40 0.. y..., ...........~ .•;..................m... , llol'r .. ...., ...... ............... .. ..... 25 Ceala r SUI:ac:rlbero net ileotrtutoi'Q' l!ttC81'· rler ~:r. rentll . . . . . . . • : The y8ftttoolonl,farB -· --...--.c.u&r alva-- . No au!ttqrtptloill by matt penllltttd Ill artOiwhere--IMMctll avollabte. t3 Wnlla ............. ............ ........ .SIJ.H 211 Weekl .................................. $37.98 HWoeb ....................... ........... t!f-31 o.....-.lllotp<lltl. . . 13 Woeb ..... .,.,.............. ,.......... !.IO 116 WNb .... :......., .... ............... :. .311 HWnlla.................................. 4Jo 377 430 TOTALS ......... 33 83 2775 2775 Friday's games Hannan Trace at Southern Southwestern at Eastern Oak Hill at North Gallla Symmes Valley at Kyger Creek Saturday's action . . Southern at Hannan Trace Kyger Creek .at ~ortsmou,th Eas t Minford at Oak Hill .- 129 ....-c&IPIL4U.'I'D boala. Credit willie 340 342 0117 Olllo Nowspa[f. Aaaodolloo. Nalloelat Advert!IID& -ltve,llranham N""""'fH'I' Sa eo, 733 Tlllrd A...ue, 111'101.1: COPY Plllall :n8 $t8rtlll9 F\uld Membor: United Preis illtomatloslal, illlaild Dally Pr011 Auoclatlonlll6the . · 236 342 TradCO Ohio. l ••• • • •• • ••••••• • • • • PA ggt ' . Publlatsed every allemoan, MOnday tllrqls Friday, m c.un flO ., Pomeroy, Olllo, by tbe Olllo Valley Publlllllnr Company/Multt:riedla, Inc., PoiMI'oy, Olllo 45'181, Ph. 11!12-21116. Second class postagp paid at Pomeroy, one PF 368 453 · 371 375 329 349 293 237 1127 (VSPIII-1 .. c.rn.r ....... ()np w.-...........~ , .. · 1)'adcO De\C"81' _.,_......... New York, New York 10017. (Reserves) TEAM W L Southern ..... ,.. ...? 0 North Gallla .. ...8 1 Hannan Trace ..6 2 Oak Hill ....... :...5 3 Symmes Valley 3 5 Southwestern ... .3 6 Eastern .. ........ .. 1 7 Kyger Creek .. ...O 9 79t The Dally Sentlnel ".... ,. ----SVAC standings---- Purolator 64-63. time tbla season the iJ-8 Hayes was held to less than 10 polnta. If Hayes returns to form, be and fellow target muter Chad Ren- . rroe will make the Nonemen tough to beat. RojiiMOD recover1D1 Symmes Valley's Carl Robin· son. a 6-2 junior center who severed a tendon In hli hll knee In the season and home opener . against Hannan Trace after scoring 11 points In the first quarter, Is walking again and Is tar ahead of the uauaJ rate of recovery. accoidlng to VIking head coach Terry Sat~nders . Robinson's recovery Is ex· peeled to be f<>mptete by June. .411 J �• Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, • Th.ndlly, _,....., 11. 1880 North Carolina jolts·No. 8 Duke, 79-60 BATI'LJNG INSIDE - Georgetown center Alonzo Mourning (with ball) bllllles Boston College's Corey Beasley (with hands up) In the first half of Wednesday night's BfgEastcontestlnLandover Md. The Hoyas grounded the Eagll!ll 88-45. (UPI) · . . ' By .JEFF SHAIN UPI Sportll Wrtter North Carolina, facing perliaps Its biggest reJUiar-season chal· lenge IJ! years, came through In a big way Wednesday night. Rick Fox scored 19 points and the Tar Heels held No. 8 Duke scoreless tor nine minutes of the first half to rout the Blue Devils 79-60 In an Atlantic Coast Conference game. The Tar Heels, perennially a Top 20 power, are encountering their lowest period in a dec11de. North Carolina has been out of the ratings for three weeks, Its longest stretch !n more tban 10 years. But the effort against Duke was the best of the season 'for a tea111 that has been up and ·down and rarely has put together solid back-to-back games. . "!think this game was a step," Fox said. "It sl)owed us what. we' re capable of doing. Now, we've got to take this kind of play ort the r011d and prove we can do It there.'' North Carol!na, 12·6 and 2:1 In the ACC, also got 1~ points from Pete Chilcutt and lO·from Hubert Davis. Christian Laettner scored 18 points and Alaa Abdelnaby 12 for the Blue Devils, who had their nine -game winning streak snapped and dropped to 12-3 and 3-1 In the league. "They played great," Duke Coach Mike Krzyzewskl said. ''They played as hard on defense as I've seen a t~am play against us .. They deserved the "((n, .amj they deserve the recognition for a , great effort. Their defense k!lled our offense and that created offense for them." North Carolina's defense started at the point, where junior King Rice overwhelmed . Duke freshman Bobby Hurley. Rice had 13 points and nine assists; Hurley finished with six points, ' TVC standings (All Game~~) TEAM W L P OP 1'411ler ...... :...... .. 9 3 822 750,_ Wellston .. .. .. .. ... 8 3 781 665 Alexander ...... ~. 8 5 836 .- 777 Fed-Hocking ..... 7 5 887 · 857 Trimble .... ... ..... 7 5 749 721 Belpre .... ... ....... 6 5 784 669 Vinton County .. . 4 5 522 .514 Nels-York. ·....... . 2 10 627 914 Meigs ............... i 9 523 718 Friday's games: Alexander - ·Open Nelsonvllle· York at MIUer Trimble·at Meigs Vinton County at Federal Hocking . · Wellston at Belpre . TOP INDMDUAL perfonners for the Meigs Marauder Wrestling team last Saturday at lackson were, first row, left to right- David Swanson, aecond In the liZ class; Eric Reck lint In the 119 class and Joe McElroy first In the 130 class. Back row ~ott Barton, third In the 1311 claaa; Burt Kennedy 'second In the 189 dass, and Aaron Sheets, lint In the heavyweight cla&s. • Meigs wrestlers are fourth in tournament· The Melgy Marauder Wres Ulng · the heavyweight class; Joe team finished fourth In the McElroy first In 13Q class and J ackson Quad meet held recently Eric Heck; first In the 119 class. at Jackson. Burt Kennedy finished second in Jackson won the meet. Finish· the 189 class and David Swanson ing behind the Ironmen were finished second In the 112 class. Gree nfield McClain, Athens, Scott Barton finished third In the Meigs and Vinton County. 135 class. Top !ndlv!dual performers for The Mar;lllders will wrestle at Meigs were Aaron Sheets, first In Warren Local this Saturday in a tri-meet with the Warriors and Parkersburg Catholic. The juniOr high wrestling team wlll take part In a meet tonight at Jackson. The trl-m"eet will also The Meigs. Marauders junior · feature Mount Logan along with high boys' cage squads chalked the host Ironmen. The junior htgh up a pair of victories over the team will return home next visiting Gallla Academy teams Monday for a meet with Federal Wednesday night In Middleport. Hocking. In the eighth-grade game, the Marauders won 41·27. Eric Wagner led the hosts with 18 points, and teammate Brad And· erson ~hipped in with 10 points. The. Blue Devils, 7-3, were led by Chris Sommerville, who had 11 polhts and 20 rebounds. . Meigs .took the seventh-grade contest by 42-29 count. Maraud· er's Hill and Krawskyznand Blue Devils Dylan Evans and Jamie Henry ties! for game honors with 10 points ~ach, as the Blue Devlls fell to 2·8 overall. The GAHS squads will play at South Point on Monday . Junior Marauders heat Blue Devils Sports briefs Boxing Terry Marsh, the former world !lght welterweight champion, was arrested by Lolldon pollee Investigating the shooting last November of his ex-manager, promoter , Frank Warren, Sea· tland Yard did noi say how Marsh, 31, Is connected to the shooting.... . Britain's Lloyd Ho· neyghan will fight Mark Breland In London on March 3 for the WBA welterweight title. Grand Forks . N.D., will host a · U.S.-Canada amateur boxing dual meet on March 31. The U.S. team will be chosen based on results from the U.S. Boxing Champlonahlps one week earlier. · I , j.TWO Call Domino's Pizzo· now and save. : 2<MID. 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WMIIrra MlciL i J HMewr II, Terlor IT .......... w ..... .. • .._'hell •· o.a... a a - •• ..,.. ........, .. .,. u..... ' Keali&Me11.... 1aa&ell llo. ........... l'hlld............. u.... ,. NorD~~• ...,_ 17, E ..uu..b.ll, NW ......... II,NE-11 ~ ; · No1'11i P.arUl, ~..- 11' Norlbw•tlra nn..) 71. NorlllanUI • ...... ,... _.. o....... •' :.l OWJen,Ke~N ,._.eu,w--.••54 .._....._.,WabMtro'I J '1 .......... u.............. ,. I. IUdnrM Noi'Uil11111 (J+t)., ... r..·l• l.lpltdd &etaBIJt {I) (IN) ........ ft'1 • I . 'hiC . .WM Valier~·) (lJ.t) ........ . .. • J, · - · 'I'NJI HI CIN) ...... ' I . Vfl'.ailltt (I J (N) ... :... : .....r ..: ... ... . M 1. Grutllle (11·1) .... ......................... .18 X..· -~- DoD. N ,...11. .,........ ~lllewcu• M .. . , .... , , , 8. \JaiOio(l) (11-4) ... .... ................. .... .11 t. Coldnlei' Clf.l) ... .. ...... ......... -r..... 1.Q lt.hllleral RoekiDI (IW) _, ....... ..... . .41 Re..,. • II; 17. Col'!lllbul II; 18. oDie· , IJ; lt. Chllp'la Falll II; ztl. ·EMWrn BrownlO. , .. , 1 ·: 'ft-.. .' ·~ DJya.lo•IV ., W. D.... II.IIIIMIIRI.U " Wltte....... lt .... . _ l l Arilaft . . 81, SIIU II · Colora• n , WI•.·MIIwautee 1-1 u....,,a,,~q..-14 Rlee t1. TCU It t .. J S.utlleratt, Ark.·Ph.. Bl.,f 1S < ( lJC Davila 11 sac... meeto l:Maie 11 W. Orepatl, Uaftl!ld14 ' S. KaJicla f"l (II-!) .......................... Itt t.Mc:Do . . d(S) (11-0) .....: ............... 141: M.UOR INDOOR SOCCI!B LEAGUE ......., ...... <•"'. . . . . ••• L .Melewa F•awlck (11·1).,·......... 111 1. taan 7. BerlaHIIUd (11·1 ) .................. ..... .81 8. •ck~ Cenhlll (I} Cll-1) n I.RIIalll't!reei!Garawq (ll-1) .......... ..41 . lt.Mlller Cit)' (N,t,) ................. .......... ll w......... ar.. Clevel•d s, Dallal 41 , Su Dlep -t, St. l.olU I . . ...,o.... DaJlu at lalllmm! Clevel~-' Kaa . . Cil) . •• Z-\lne •BeenDa, II eaell: IS. Co\111&1011141; 141. Norwa.lkSI. P . . IJ; IS, ..... - . . II; II. (Ue) llanlla Nor6rr1. M•lfleld 81. Peter'a and '"-•detra, t eacb; It. Speacer\4Ue 8; :ct. Tr._VIIIqe 1. NATIONAL .OCitEV LEAGUE Wedl:lelci.,Rnult • &.ten 1, Hartford I cot) NY lltandtrl I , Monfre*' s ColleJe S..letball R.efllfl• ' EUI Allfl'-r~,. ~oo.ter 71 , . , . . . , • ; Aal.-npUon 1't, Br)'IUit II lleatley 81, St . MIChaelA 88 Colpie .. ' •clnleii7S. Hofl&n 71 Callfo!Wa (PL I 74, WQnnbull 5I - u.,.. Dartmo.dl81, HBrlord ts Dowlea 81, c...rdla 70 Oeoraetowa II, lollloa Con. 41 Lafayette 71, Delaware 11 Cot) <'hlf.!llia I, Mla•tlll I Ellmonl••t..""nlltpell• T... I'IIII.,Game~~ Cal pry at Boat-. 1:15 p.m . Quebe~ at MLIIIII!Iota, 8:!1 p.m. NV R•aers u PHtlbU !.'lb. 1':U p.m. ' .. . ' V1U1oo11wr at PhU.delpll.l~ 1: U p.m. Tol'OIIIIIo it St. LOult,I:Sif.m . . Detrok at Lo• AnpiM, 11:11 p.m. Fri.,. Gam• Cal pry aa•ariiiiN WMillqtenat lluftalo NY ldileller• II& Melllllpec • ~ ' · - v....~a&CIIIcqo LebiMioa V .. ley '71, W•t. MarriiiiMI U Lelllllb 81. Rider. • Mal• 14. Nortlle•&erall ·• MullaUaullleta. v...., n · ·, nu ....., Game Tacoma .a Wldllla. 8:11p.m. ...... .. . .. chl)ege 800re8 ............................... Ar•a• 11. tl ..... . . f11 PorMta·PM_. ... I.So11th.Ch.,.._W.SE (4) (IW ).. .. .. II7 2. Fort RetllllwrJ (8) (IN) ......... ; .... 117 Sel'lDIII lH : II. (lie) OUWI)' Creth4ew I· w•. . ,,, A.rih• 10,_ ·~~ ..... N ·~ .... Texu II,. Teicu &AM ttl 187, Conco,-la Lull . 8.2 Tex~ 1 ' •• NA.TION.\1. 8.UDTBALL·A.SIJJC . We . . . ..,aee..t• Mllinllll, IIIII- Ill Mullattu Ill.·New HamP*he S1 --"0.01 .......state 11 ••m,_...re . New JeratJ lll, WMhlactoa 101 Boa&oe 111, Or-.do Ill Pblla4lelpMa Ill. Det Nit Jll 81111 Alit .... Ill, New York t7 Houlton 10'7, Oevel .... 88 • Phoel!llb; 118, . . . . 88 Ulah •· Atll.ll'&a 811' i.A.LaJtert ltl. 8eatde H New 7t, llt.e '71 No,. Ad~~~m 81. 17, W. N11w En&tud•l Pblle. Textile 841, ...........,_ filS RH* llliiiNIII, w,.t Vlratllla Tt S.arlbmore M. WI._, tl • . Thlel11. W.... lnlloaA Jefler10n 70 U.,.Ua "'· Lehmu 41 Vr•laut1, Ha¥erford .. W•re•lef Poly,., Salw Be PI 11 ri:.e aftet playing in 16 games. Other probable ttar· ters Include Jennl Couch (6.6 points/ at shooting guard, Kerr! Kldy;ell (7.6 points, 6 rebounds~ as small forward and Kathy Snyder (6.5 points, 4.5 rebounds) at the other forward . Former Mld·Oh!o Conference membei Malbne (6-12 ~ Is coming off a 68-42 thrashing at the hands 01 MOC leader Urbana. The Lady Pioneers, u'nder Barbara E~sllck',s Stellj&r.ds~lp, are expected to f!e)d as\ their guards Jennlfe.r (\leuhart· ·.(5·6, freshman, 5.7 points~ and Madelyn Turner (5·7, sophomore, 7.6 points~ . At one · forward wUI be Lor! Melendez (5·7, sophomore, g_9 points). with Mindy Marshall (5·11, sophomore, 8.9 points) filling the other offensive slot. Sarah Nichols (5·11 , sophomore, 8.9 points) will be at center. Lake Erie, however, contains one of ihe top 3-point field roal shooters In J;llstrlct 22 In Anne McKeon, a 5·4 starting off guard who Is averaging 7.5 points and 3 The iradltlonal rivalry be- last sev.e ral games, Is averaging tween the R)o Grande Redmen 9.3 points: Donaldson brings 8.6 and the Cedarville Yellow points and 5.4 boards to each Jackets gets its first airing of I be game. Playing a large part In the season Saturday, 7:30 p.m . at Lyne Center during Ohio Valley Yellow Jackets' success!scenter Michael Minto, 6-8 senior. Bank Night. Both teams. enter the contest bringing an average of 16. PQints with a previous victory to their and 5.9 rebounds to the game. ' credit .· The Redmen defeated Dominic McKinley (6·3, sopho· Dyke, 89-81, on Monday' to boost · more), who w!ll proba~ly start at their ovenlll record to 11·5,while small forward, averages 1.1.7 Cedarville fought ·off Central points and 7.1 rebounds: State ai borne Tuesday lor a 70-67 Frank 1Back (6·6, junior~. who victory. The Yellow Jackets w111 w!ll prol>ably be first off the carry a 14-6 slate Into ·the Rio · bench, is credited with 13.1 game. "markfr~ a game . . Within the Mid-Ohio Confer· In other starting positions, ence, Rio Grande Is 1·2 and Cedarville' skipper Don Callan Cedarville .1·1. may utilize at point guard Todd Redmen fans saw a new Pennlng}on (6·1, junior, 9.9 starting l!neup at the Dyke game points, 4.3 assists, 3.5 rebounds); as Mark Erslan · spellel! Brad · Mark Combs (6·2, sophomore, 8.9 Scpubert as shooting guard. points) at shooting guard; and ·Sc;hubert ,has been shifted :to David Barnes (6·5, sophomore, small forward, while Troy :Do- . 8A points, 7.3 rebounds~ as power· · naldson continues at the past. forward. . RematniDg constant on the star· The Rio men'are averaging 100 ter's llsi are Gary Harrison at points per game and glvlngup85. , ,. point gliard and Jeff Brown as CedarVIlle's offensive average Is thll, power forward. 65.1-points per outing. The team - Harrison leads the team In has surrendered 25.;; points a scoring wlth 20.2 points a game, game. and remains at the top In assists Besides this week's Central W\t!\ 8.2" per outing. Schubert Is State win, Cedarv!lle owns wins contributing 15.6 markers and 4 over Pitt-Bradford (Pa.) , 103-56; rebounds to the offense each time Roberts Wesleyan, 90-76;. Wll· out, and Brown completes the ml!)gton, 109-81; Lake · Erie, · ayerage double-figure scoring at 114·58; Eastern (Pa.), 103-82; 14.2 a game. Brown Is also the Cincinnati Bible, 90-74; Dyke, · leading rebounder with 8.9 per· 85-81 (overtime) and 69·62; Bluf· Qutlng. · · • fton, 61•50; St. ~ndrews · Presby· Erslan, who has made telllnl> terian, 78-77; Warner Southern, contributions off the bench In the 107-90; Wilfrid Laurier, ·114·86; a · A...Un Pel,)' • , Tau Teclll8 8eco .. tea : 11 . WeUntle-(1) 48; II. . · Wbeelfl'lbllrr 41 ; IS. Ot&awa-Giudotf .~ l'r; 1~. W)'tml• IH 11; ' U. •&lelunoDII J Dale Alalru11MNra 18; 11. llroollfJeld · t, .._... Vl:'b_ll. ........ atue80 ' .,reltlbol.lu~?a ~~':'!!!Ill ~ ~ poll , usia ts per to the last statistical reP,ort, COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) McKeon had connected on 12 of26 · New leaders graced three of the attempted trlfecta shots for 46 four divisions In this week's percent. United Press International Ohio· The Storm recently ended a llllh School Board of Coacbel' · six-game losing stf!!ak by bury- girls basketball ratlnp. • lng Michigan Christian, 93-36. Only Pickerington In Ptvtalon I The team, coac!led by first-year wasableto .s urvlveasNo. llnthe mentor Richard Anderson, Is 5·13 second of sllC - k l of balloUng entering a home contest with by coacheS from arOUIId the Mercy hurst 'CPa . ~ on Saturday . state. Anderson' s other starters In· Last week's other three lead· elude point JUard Stacie Chap- ers -Garfield Hel&'hta 'l'rllllty In man (5·5, freshman, 5,4 points, 3 Division II, Wei Iaviiie In Division . rebounds); small forward Tall· · Ill and Kalida In Dlvtalon IVana Lechowlck (5-10, freshman, all · were unseated, W~lllvllle 11.5 points, 5 rebounds~ : power rather emphaticallY. forward Julie Staska (6·0, fresh· · Pickerington remalned.lll solid man, 8.3 points, 8 rebounds); and No. 1 In Division I. The Ttaers Cheryl Burdeni 6-0, sophomore, 7 piCked up 15 of 24 flntplacevoteli points, 8 rebounds) at center. for a 214-168 margin over run· The Redwomen already own · nerup Canton McKinley· The an 83·53 win over the Storm, Bulldogs held on to second earned at the Lake Erie'sPalnes· despite a loss to No. 3 Canton ville campus Dec. 15. Last GlenOak, which wascloeebehlnd season, Lake Erie fell to the Rio with 153. · ladles at .home, 108-42, while· ' Logan (12·0) remained In Malone was defeated twice, 97.73 · fourth with 123 points, ·folloll'ed and 106-80. · by. Cleveland Kennedy (12·0) In fifth. Kennedy was 14th a week Rio, ce,darviIIe f ace . off Satu;rday . ag~be Ohio a, BGWUir GrHa tl Olle~la81, Martitta •• Plttlbu 11 lt.•• SW lapllel II _ _ ,,A..... .._.. l . lleldll (II) (lit) ,.... ,..~... ~ ............ 111 ,. capllaJ 'II.~~~ Ntrll... t1 Ce•t• Mla...rl • · W•ba.ra il ._..wne, 11 eadL · Ten ..."ortU _, 8cn1llen M........ Appll.cldM 11 . II Teaae"te Ill. 11 ·, tt /;' .• 1• Y NorD~ei._U..,_.. .. 1........ 't ...... IOINIIII) 1()1' .,, . - -· -----.. .................. -..........-........... . ........... .. _................ ... bdnp, : GIIU The Unlverilty of Rio Grande WOinen'a baaitlltball team (11·7~ f&Ce4 a weeiJend doubl~header of District 22 action at home when Malonevl$itsSaturdayat4p.m., and Lake Erie Invades Lyne Center at 3 p.m. Sunday . · The Rio ladles had actually ptaoned a triple threat ol home gpmes, beginning with a 6 p.m. Friday contest against Dyke. The game was cancelled because Dyke has disbanded its women'!! program for the remainder of the season. . ·• Carrying an offerislye average of .72.6 points per game (apd giving up 62.9 per ouUng~ Into the weekend, the Redwomen are led by center Arin Barnltz, a fo.rmer standout at Warren .Local High School who is bringing13.2 points and 6.8 rebounds to each game. following Rio Grande' s 78-62 d!!feat of Walsh 'l).lesday . Barnttz lias started In all 18 of the· women's games. Following ·her statisltcally Is point guard Debbie Fredrick .a t 11.5 I!Olnls, 4.8 assists and •3.4 1 T._riii-.,Ga,n• Mlhnlllll!e u ·w .... natoa. 7:• p.m. new Dlvlskln m leader was · unbeaten Heath. which ran ltsrecordto12·0wlthan8&-54wln· · over Ucklng Valley saturday night . The Bulldogs received 12 firsts· and 192 points to outdlat· ance runnerup Rlch~ood North Union (14-0) with 140 points. and Ohio Dominican, 110-63. Its losses were to Findlay, 82-76; Shawnee State, 76-73; western Ontario, 87·78; Tampa:, 96·71; Alma, 93·79; and Urbana, 71-70. Dr. Daniel R. Trent Family Practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m'. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a .m.· Noon Appointments and Walk·ins Wel~ome Office Staff: Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent . . 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882·3134 F~rmerly Bend Area Medical Cent~r .- .. Sports briefs Baseball Representatives for major league ·baseball players and manageme11t met for 6 ~ hours over non-salary Issues Jn the latest session aimed at reaching a new labor agreement. The two · sides were scheduled to meet again Thursday. Spring training . may ·not open on time If a new agreement !s not reached .... A Houston judge fined Yankees outfielder Dave Winfield $10,000 for falling to disclose a California bank account ' during divorce proceedings. A jury last summer found Winfield had a commonlaw marriage to Sandra Renfro from 1982 to 1985. He was ordered to pay temporary alimony and child support for the couple's daug!1ter . ... The new owner of the Boardwalk and Baseball amusement park In Florida shut down the attraction, saying t!Je park was hopelessly unprotlta· ble. But Busch Entertainment plans keep the park's two baseball stadiums ·and four practice fields open. The Kansas City Royals have held spring training at the faclllty for two years. · VCR-TV Repair Center a one assist and 10 tjlrnovers, At Charlottesville, Va., Jerrod Rebels With 28 potnta aad Tim "( Rice~ was the one kid I went Mustaf bit a 15-foot jumper With Jumper added 17. -Auburn was up . to after the ballgame";" 1:19 left to lift Maryland. Tony led by' Ronnie Battle with 18 Krzyzewskl said. "I was lm· Mllll!llburg SCOred 23 pointa to points. pressed with how well he played lead the T~raplns, passing the .At Memphis, Tenn., Todd and with . his Jl!Solve. He was l,OOO.po!J!t mark for his career. Mundt scored seven points in the mentally_ and physically tough Vlrglllia Wll led by 19 points last three minutes ki lead Memthroughout the whole baligame. " from Kenny Turner. phis State. Memphis State blew a Elsewhere Wednesday night In At Rosemont.- Dl, David Booth lead that had been 11 many as 20 the Top 20, No. 2 Georgetown scored 24 pqlnts to power DePaul points In the f~t half and had to trounced Bost(ln Colleie 88-45; to tt• sixth victory In Its -last come from three points behind In No. 13 Arkansas routed Southern seven· contests. DePaul out· the last 2 ~ minuii!S for the win. Methodist a0-61 and . No. 16 scored Niagara 12·2 over the first At Tempe, .Ariz., Brian WIUI· Purdue nipped Wisconsin 5&-54. 7: 10 of the second half to take ams scored 20 poln Is to lead Also, Kentucky upended Ala· ·control. Patrick Jones led Nla· Arizona pa~t Its rival. AriZona ,. bama 82-65, Tennessee pounded gara with 22 poiJ!.ts. . . led 30-28 at haltllihe and pulled Florida so, 75, Maryland edJed At Oxford, Miss .• Mississippi away In the second hal! as Wayne Virginia 74-72, DePau.t overpo- !18ed a 1H run In the final seven Womack scored 14 of . his 18 '· wered Niagara 73·58, Mississippi minutes to pull -away from points. Alex Austin finished with beat Auburn 8(),72, Memphis Aubu'rn. Gerald Glass paced the 24 points to lead Arizona. State. , . State held ott Texas Southern . 85-82 and ArizOna thumped Ariz· · ona State 70-61. At Landover, Md., Mark Ttl· lmon scored 17 points and Dl· ! kembe Mutombo added 12 polllts and 13 rebounds td lead Georgetown to Its 27th ~tralght home victory. The Hoyas never trailed and took control of t.he game with •· an 11·0 run midway through the first half. The Eagles liave lost five straight games. At Dailas, Todd ))ay scored 17 points to lead Arkansas to Its fifth straight victory. Lenzle Howell fired In 15 points and Ron Huery added 12 for the Razorbacks. Tony Patterson and John Colborne each scored 16 points for the Mustangs whlle freshman Gerald Lewis added 15. . At Madison, Wis., Tony Jones scored 15 of his 23: points !n ,the flJUII six minutes to lead Putdue. The BoUermakers won their fifth straight game.and notchect their 25th consecutive victory over Wisconsin dating to February 1977. Purdue has have won the last 13 games played between the two teams In Madison. 992·2124 811 w. Main St. At Lexington, Ky., Reegle Pomlt'OY, Ohio Hanson scored 20 points · add .--··········~·..-··········--·, Kentucky led all the way In I I I DINIR FOR FOUR I upsetting l).labama. The Wild· I LAIOE 16" 5 ITEM PIZZA cats had the,ir best shooting night 1 1 . I Whll ~oppi oooi, '•••· ..... I of the season, hitting 52 percent, . ·I I I r-, Oni011 and Grllft ,..,_, I I , ... · . .and led by as manY.as 24 points In the second half. Melvin Cheatum . [ PLUS 4-111 SOFTDIINIS led the Crimson Tide with 18 1 : Additional 118m 86C J;ach : $999 : 1I-:• points .. At Gainesville, Fla., freshman I I' I · forward C2[Jus Groves, taking I I I I; I I I' ! advantage q~ Florida's depleted I e I I front lllle, scored an 15 of his I · "'~ •Dift~llllli--Cini'II. Nat\IIIICI .. m...,.OI _ I •uo atoan>eoUIIIO.,..._,., ,_. . . .,,._OII'4< I points In the·second half to lead I ""' P~e~~ , _ ~.,., c......, ~JetS . . . . ,... '"""'• I ·• "''o:tts ~h' ~,., c~ D M - ....... _ I I .. Tennessee. The Volunteers out1 ! IIOIC...... Dlilo--. .._ 111 ..._. SN <!""" 1 ,;JOIDIO!f 0::!11•..,.,.,... "~ to .,._. 1M on~· 1 Our"'"*' taft\''"'"'"" 120.00 Our C"-5 • ·e I , o \Jul df>'fillll c3r,... oeu rn.n$20.00. 0 " ' o • 1 ~ 111 scored Florida 13·7 In the final I ,«"9 ·Dll'l•.o 101" •• """""""· or Mft.,•ttoa I tliree minutes io complete a r ally ~ a 48·40 deficit with 16 minutes Je!IW'I'I' -UIIm~IG IO .,.,..... Ulll Ol.,onq ,· 1M0 Oc!ol>ono1 " 'IU. •"e remaining. n. Ohio .FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Gold star • Samsung · Soundetlgn Zenith • • cad'ILL PAY =:,~,~.NeE:· ' r .. ·. Ho. ENTERTAINMENT CENTER 191 WIST MAIN mEET POMEROY, OliO . ' • Front-Wheel Ori~ • 3.3·literMultipoint Fuel ln;.cted V-b Engine • Gar'!gtable Size and Cor Lihe HandU11g • 7 Pon•nger S.Oting •liflgotelntermiltent Wiper for R11orward Visibility • sn.oom, Relp()nti¥1 new J 3.3-liter V-6eng.m in•• • Mot11 l.eQroom than the 0 1 biggeSt ~adilto( • Automatlc Tllfflpera!ure Comrol Air Conditioning • Standard Luggag11 Rott • FuU Goug• tnstrurn.nt PaiMII • Power Door Locks • Ele<tronic Speed Control. · Si~t-Sf*D:er Milable Oft Sound RS & RSSystem Turbo' • 0-bOM.P:H. in 6.6wcondt a . . •, .. . . . ' 8ff _'H ills AI dy_Low Dlscou"t Pr1ces We'r8, clearing out for new Spring merchandise so we'v~. taken Hills everyday low prices and discounted them 20%.to 50%1 This isn't a sale, It's better. After a sale, prices bounce ·· .:bick·up._.yh•ae prices stay loW until 'the gQOds are'gone~ (And at these prices they're . ·· going fast.) ~et In on the Javlngs at Hills Winter Cleara~qe. • Ullfadriwe, the World't Most AdYGnced Automatic Trantmiuion • Crystal KeyS Yeor or 50,000 Mile Owner Car11 Warranty• • • Cod:pit Sryie lnteri01 • Cornpoe Disc Plo~rwith " I ' .• ' ' . . ' SELECTED I ~~~~I.~:~·~~Lllo~~r~ripoiN 1 · iRS To<l>ol!\odol) Emerson .Shin,tom Multi Tech Scott ·W. REPAIR ALL.MAKES • I ' PIT HILL • • •, . "' ', ' j .•·.fall '& winter family fashions. • Outerwear for the entire family..· ·• Dress, casual-& athletic footwear. ·• Hou.,ewarea"&.,gffts.. · ~: ~ .~ . · · •· Olttware &·~•. ·,, :.. .'. , • Electronics & video game cartridges. •.Dolls, plush & boys' action flgurea•.. • Health ·& beau,ty.alda. . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-DODGE 399 S. TIIID J. . .<( I '• • ~ • Pictures. ·• ·Hardware & automotive. • Fireplace accessQrl.. and MUCH, MUCH MOREl Due to the netu,. of clennce, noUIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIble In lllatorwt. SomelntemtnwtldoWMnrhMat LIIIJblln-.n; . • .DDlEPOU 992-6421 .The Tri-Counties' .way to ·go. 992-3524 OPEN 9:30 .. J .. " • .' <' • A.M.~10:00 P.M. '11111A.IL·6:tO•'A • �·'-.. ' - .. • Page 8-The Daily Sentinoll Pomeroy-Midrlapor;. Otio clumnei seroice, luh., pnces·· Cable Vision ex~ Local news briefs... -. - · Local . . / Continued fl'om page 1 Hospital. . At 12:08 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called 10 Ro\111! 248 for Debbie Pickens who was taken to St. Joseph's Hoapltal. Pomeroy Fire Department was called at 1: 511 p.m. to a chimney fire at the Roberta Diehl residence. At 5:10p.m., Pomeroy transported Ellzabetb Horak frcm West Main St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:15 p.m., Rutland transported Carl Bonecutter trcm Meigs Mine No. 31 to Pleasant Valley Hospital. , · Ra~ne at 8:37p.m. was called to RoW!! Road for Elmer Pierce to Veterans Memorial-Hospital. CableVJSioa um•nced that it wiU be w!c!ing tine new cbanaels · 10tbe blsitc:abletdevision ICrVi<:e in P'oiat PJeaQnt. 11Cbon County, Meias Cowuy IIJd Oallipolis IIIII. Tlie new chlnnels ue "es:'line N:cws. 24-botr aews, llpOI\S, and wellber in »minute heecllj1J8 for. mal; 'lNI', Turaer Netwcrlt TCicVi· sion brinp.cl'auic HoU)'W!Xld ftlms as welf as originll movies, c:hillben's programming and NBA basJretbaJI; and C-Span, live: and taped Congn:ssional coverage: from Washington, D.C. ·• . I In at1dition.to lheae new services, · Cablc:V'JSion iS also adding five :~ pPark.m..m~t Londonthe Montgoni.• tiy · olher aervices !0 the basic cl)lnnc:l linc-up. These five services wen: There: wiD be 1\0 visiwion. previously only available 10 "ex· panded besic" or "Jic:r jlackaa~· Charles Grady sublcrjbc:rs. · · These services inclode A&E, · Word has been received of the drrlmls, comec!ies, specials and the Sunday death of Charles H. best in performina arts; Nick· Grady, 66, of Phoeniz, Az., . elodeon, children's progrmn~, formerly of tbe Ractne area. as wdl as "Nick At Nite's" clasSIC Mr. Grady was bom June 21 si!COIIIS; FNN, Financiai News 1923. He was a sonofthelateOnt~ Network povides updated financial A. and Estle E. Walls Grady. news and ·investment .information; Among survivors are his wl·fe Lifclime, women's ' orienr.eil Bobble Grady; a son "· and !W~ daughters; . two stepchildren; three brothers, Hollie Grady, of Wellsville, Raymond ·11nd Del· mar Grady, of Racine; and three CLEVELAND (UPil - An sisters, Francis Parsons and Ohio Lottery spokesman said Martha Emerson, of Wellsville, Thursday two tickets were sold and Tessie Wolfe, of Racine. bearing an six nwnbers In In addition to his parents, he Wednesday night's Super Lotto was preceded In death by his first drawing for a $10 mUIIon Jackpot. wife, two sisters . and three The winning nwnbers were 4, brothers. 18, 22, 26, 31 and 34 . . 'Services for Mr: GradY were There · were · 175 flve·of·slx held In Arizona. tickets worth $1,000 eac~ and !1-"""!"---.,...---.;...--..;...-------J ..-....---· . ea deaths----:... Ava Lutz · Mrs: Ava R: Lutz, 97, Lancas· ter, died Wednesday at Alfieri· care Nursing Center. Born in Meigs County, she was the daughter of the late Floyd and Frances Landaker Gilkey. She Is survived by two daugh· ters and a son·ln·law, Mrs. Edith F. Bresler. Amanda; and Mrs. Clyde (Evelyn ) Bresler, Lancas· ter; four grand_chlldren, eight great gr·andchlldren, and one great granddaughter, as well as several njeces and nephews. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by her husband, Walter C. Lutz In 1968, and a s on, Bernie Lutz. Se~vlces will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Halteman-Fe!(· Dyer FuneraiHomelnLancaster with the Rev. Bryan Thomas officiating. Burial will be In Fores t Rose Cemetery In Lancaster. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 7-9 p.m. and on Friday from 2-4 p.m. ·.·. and 7-9 p.m. · l..overcia Evans Lovercla M. · Evans, 76, died early this morning (Thursday) at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Born in Meigs County she was · the daughter of the late John and Malinda C. Kerns Riggs . She was a homemaker. She Is 'survived by a son and daughter-in' law, Brady M. and Jane Huffman, Middleport; a daughter and son·ln-law, Sharon and Marshal McMiuton: two sisters, Mrs. Dale (Lucille) Jacobs, Middleport. and Laura"Hof· fman. Colwnbus; five grand· children, Brady Huffman Jr., of Letart Falls, Gregory Huffman, of Racine; Beth Ann Brown, of Minersville; Bill McMillion, of Laurel, Md., and Melissa WIIU· ams, of Ctescent City, Fla. ; two great grandchildren, Dustin Huf· fman and Cote Brown; and several nieces and nephews. In addition to her parents, Mrs. E vans was preceded In death by her husband, Harold 0. Evans In Dec. 1977, two Infant daughters, three brothers, one sister, two half-sisters, and three half· brothers. . Services will be Saturday at 2 p.m. at the · RawUngs coats Fisher Fyneral Home with the Rev. Donald Carr officiating. Burial will be In .Gravel Hill Cemetery. . Friends may call at the funeral home on Friday from 2-4 p.ni, and 7-9 p.m. Virginia .Willi&m8 ' on heaJdl 8lld ia-, as wldliu !be ·ueld vil:el fa.: • •w channelldecur, supplied auo Ill· dilional charge for lhe primay OUt· · let, wiU work on Ill television& m1 wiU Icc s~ enjoy aU of. their new CableVISion basic llllr· vices, Errett said. Subscribers who alteacly have a ~leV'ISion Cbannel Selector, a "cable ·compatible" television, or . "cable compatible" • VCR will be. able 10 recetve aU of !he basic ser-· •ATI'ENTIONe · .res CARD HOLDERS . WE ·HONOR ILL PCS CARDS.··· INCLUDING IHE RECAP. YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. 9,104 follli-of ·six tickets worth $75 apiece. Hospital news ...• ..., MoC-.g~o. II.PII. Cll.relllfllo. R. Pll. lloolkl tt.nnlftg. "·""· Mon. thAt Set. 1:00 • ·'"· to 1:00 ••....., 10:00 . .... 10 p.m. ( . Vetei'IDI Memorial ,.m. •:ao Wednetday admissions - Ell· zabeth Horak, Pomeroy; Roxie MooJ:e, Pomeroy. · Wednesday discharges -Titus Pickens. . ' "'EICIIIPTIONI -. PM. IIZ·2tlll " Sorv"".... --· ·OH . ap., w.... Nigh!• . Molft Ftlondly . LAwrence Robc:rt ' Roush, 76, Millwood, W.Va., died Tuesday, Jan. 16, 1990, in the Ravenswood Villaae llealth Center after an ex· tended illness. Born March 3• -1913 , in Clarks"'-. W.Va., he was a son of "UL6 . stoeks. . · · Dally atock.Prices . (AI of 10:10 a.m.) . B..,cie aild Mark Snildt oiBCaat, Ell116 Loewl .. . . . . . -~ Tom Peden has an inventory of over 400bllndof1lw~ OldlmobY11, PondiCI, Bulcka,lndSpecill Fac:laly Purchasevel>klr 1thltmust 111 SOld. Tom Peden will . Clllr 0111 his inventory at substantial dlacountt, up to $5000. · . : ' · . . · . Dl IIC! ·" . ~ ' Tille adYantage of up to $2000 Cash Back or 4:8'Y. Financing up to 4a months on approved cndl! ON SELEC", LJ IIOOELS. Hurry, l'llll!ta ind taci.:W """"iored· ~ endS February 3, 1980. ' .• I - I ..,..... . • . . ' . nilt reduction Is FOR RET~L CUS'I'OIIERS ONLY. NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. Prlcilapply toavallllllt Unitt only;.NO ORDERING PERIIITTEO AT ' · · .ao IT ' · · · ' . ' I~ ;' '.t"l l i I·~ •t .11. '(' rn,f r, .. ,!· . GEOMETRO . ---~--wANo'NEW199o-------·--,-·-.,.- -·-----11' l'lUf·~,.~r. Am Electric Power ............ .. 31 Virginia E. WiUi311ts, 73, of New ATIIf ................ ......... ........42¥. Haven, W.Va., died yesterday, 1an. Ashland"OIL ...................... .38~ 17, 1990, at Veterans Memorial Bob Evana ...... .!.. .. ..............13Y, Charmlllg Shoppes .... ........ .. 10>,i Hospi1al in Pomeroy. . Bam Feb. 2A, 1916 in London, City Holding CO. .................. 15 W.Va., she was the daughter of the Fedetal Mogul. .. ................. 24% lale Ben and Virginia (Smith) Hess. Goodyear TlrR ............. ..... .39"' · " 3Y, She was a cook for the O.F. Shearer Hec"k' s .................................. Key Centurion .................... 13Y, Company. Lands' End .......................... 19. Also preceding her in death was her husband, Ernest Williams in. Ll!nlted Inc. .... .. ................. . 34 Multimedia Inc . ...... .. .. .:.... .. 1964. She is survived by live Rax Restaurants ............ ...... }~ Robbins & Myers ........ ......... 16 daughters, Alma Hale of Kiftla!!d Sh . oney ' s Inc ....................... 10% Ohio, Barbara Harper of Kenwclcy' Star Bank ........................... 20~ Carole Davis of IGng; N.C., Judy . Wendy's Inti . .. ..................... 4% Sturgeon or Letart, and Janet Smith Worthington Ind ...... ....... .. .... 2l'J4 of New Haven; qne sister, Iva Naylor of Can1011, Ohio· 17 grandchildren; and . 21 geat- Meig& announcements grandchildren. Services will be Friday, II a.m. Lod&e to meet at the Foglesong Funeral . Home The Shade River ·Masonic with the Rev. Jack Grimes officiat- Lodge No. 453 will meet Friday at ing. · 7: 30 p.m. There will be work In t Graveside services will be the Entered Apprentice Ilf1gree. Kathy Ihle presented a proIJ"am on needlepointtna wben the Phllathea Women of the Middleport Church of Christ met recently. · Mai11n WilcOx presided at the , meeting with OIJ!!Dlng prayer by '1 Farte COle; . The secretary report was given by Doroth,y Roach, treasurer report by Farle Cole, and the flowers .and cards report by Mildred Riley. · • Named on the prayer list were . Wilbur Theobald, Donna Hart· Colleen Van Meter,- Nora , Rice, Rllllsell McElhinney, Mary Kindy, Maivln \'ofurtay, Gary and '. • 1989 CADILLAC BROUGHAM ' Power windows, air, AM·FM cassette aiuminun wheels..... loaded! ' • Loadeo with Leather! · ' ' . ·$5 999~ve~ 85"' 40 I'UI;II,•;)IA'C CONVERSION VANS In Stock! 1'989 @!]@ _ ~,, Only --:.~..,~~~ ..1fJm~** ' • PONTIAC GRAND PRIX ·- L _,_ ~- BRAND NEW 1990 CONVERSION VANS . -~ -·- Eagle Class has.dinner SnOuffer, Norma Wilcox, Martha ChUda, and Mary Durst. Thank , you cards were IC· knowledged from the Loyal Men and · Women's Class, Clarice Erwin, and the Marearet Lal· lance family. ' Named on · tbe nominating .c ommittee to report at the March meet~g were Clarice Erwin and Regina Swift. Devotions were etven by Mrs . .· Wilcox with readlnp "If 1 Had the Time" and " Stewardlhlp." At the February meetlq, snack night will be observed and members are to make a valen· . tine to exchange. son, · Past Councilors meet Gues,Ln!il!l~wA~ observed "and I ' ' ' • ' : During the IJleetlllg, notes o{ appreciation were acknowledged for remembl'ances at Christmas. A contrlbu Uon from · Cybll Ebersbach was noted. Cards . were signed rOr Eliza beth Fjck · and Mary E. Chapman. The I,enten breakfast will be ·AsburoJ UMW _ :.. _·. · . m_ee . · ·.~, s · 446 4524 ~­ : Not £ood 'In a>njunc:tion with any other oHer. .. .. • . community ser-vice committees. Ann Layne opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. ·. · The bookS were audited by the committee .of JoAnn Grady, Gene Lyons, and Kay Holman. It was noted that a tape recorder had been purchased for the meetings. · Others members attending were Alana Butler and juniOr members, Valerie Patterson and Mary Roberts. ANDERSON'S ; REG. S969.00 OAK or PINE COUNTRY GROUP Include• 5 Drawer Chait, Triple Ont...r, Headboard, Footboard and Hutch Mirror. Group to sing The Fellowship Singers will be at the Middleport ChrlsUan Un· ion on Sunday. Services begin at 7:30p.m. : · REG. S1399.00 CONTEMPORARY OAK GROUP Set include• Doored Triple DntaHr. Mirror, . Haadbo•rd. Doored Chelt and Nlghtatancl BUICK REGAL -~ • DeliveredI* ' PRICE SALE . • ON AI.L"fAlL & $1~88 r:' January Sale Price~ On Quality Name Brand Bedroom Suites and Serta Mattresses &·· Box Springs ' Loaded with extras! L.Oidld With txiiU! OUR EVERYDAY LOW PRICE ON ALL 14K YELLOW GOLD HIGH SCHOOL CLASS RINGS. .. OFFER EXPIRES MAY 31, 1990. ' served on Feb. 28, Ash Wednes· . day, at the Trinity · Church: Women and men of the area are welcome. Marie Houck and Pau· line Mayer are the chairmen. Intent to attend should be phoned to one of the these women. Maye Mora Is In charge of the program and Gay Perrin Is In charge of publiCity. Each member contributed to · the program. , . Mrs . Perrin closed with a talk on the new year and a positive outlook on the goals and sltua· tlons ahead. She dlstrlb!1ted note pads and pencil$ asking each to list things they planned to pray for and. work toward with a ·posl.tlve outlook In this new year. She also shared quotes from New Year sermons from 1982 by the late Rev. W.H. Perrin. The · meeting closed with prayex:. This ·Is The One . . You've Been Waiting-For! . Jt was suggested · by Hope · Moore that thegtoupdoaskltfor tile skit off to be held at the ,church. . Cards were sent to Harriet Sinclair, Marlca Karr, and Anna Hlldore . The meeting closed . with a reading from Guideposts and a prayer by Hope Moore. Attending were . Mary Lisle, Ann Sauvage, Hope Moore, Irene Parker. Marte Houdashelt, Bu· elah Ward, Mary CunCIIff, and HelenTeafordtaklngtheplaceof secretary, Apr~) Harmon, who was Ill. SPRING VALLEY CINfMA Wfl Eqv/ppfdl.. • The third birthday of Jetfrey Baughman was recently observed. He Is the son of Jeff and Crystal Ba,ughman of Langsville. Paternal gtandpa~ents are Lee · and Besste"B!lughman of Middle· por.t and great grandparents are Fred and Ellen Smith .of Middleport. , . Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Lee Burnem and great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burnem of Rutland. weekly meetlnp at the church on Feb. 5 at 9 a.m. to wQrk on·future projects. · A new stove for the kitchen was decided upon with Wanda Rizer and Beulah Ward as chairman. . The skit for Sunday was planned and Beulah Ward closed the meeting with evecyone wtn· nlng a prize. ·Attending were Ann Sauvage, W11nda Rizer, Beulah Ward, Bob and Donna Smith, Dick and Betty Ash, VIrgil ll)d :Qelen Teaford, Karl IOoes, Marcia Karr, Irene . Parker, Mary Cundiff, and Mary It was reported that church's Usle. Guests were Mark and bazaar was a success and that VIckie Morrow, and Malcolm the ladles will ~sume their Parks, , · .Auxi~ary . names officers .. . The auxUiary of !he Racine Fire Department met recently at tbe . annex and .·officers for the . new year were announced. · Offlcen are Ann Layne, pres!· dent; . Rhonda Lyons, vice pres!· dent; Wanda Patterso11, secre· tary; Sandy Patterson, ' treasurer: Kay Holman, reporter; MJsSY Jonei, assistant re· 119rll!r; Gene Lyons, Jo Ann Grady, and Angle ~tterson, memberihlp and grievance committee: Rhonda Lyons, equipment commit~; Rhonda Lyons and Ann Ll.flle, coffee committee; and the auxiliary as a whole will serve on the ways and '!leans and Baughman birthday A turkey dinner was served at tile recent meeting of the Eaeles Class o( the Asbury United Methodist Church held at the home of Martha Moore and Ruth Crouch with Dick Ash asking the blessing. . Irene Parer presided at th"l! business ineetlng In whicll devotions were given by 1\{ary CUndiff · with a meditation on "A Fatl!er's Son." It was the story of Joseph talking to Jesus as a father would to a son. Reports of the secretary and treasurer were also given. Estl)er Smith and JoAnnBaum officers, Opal tfollon, president; ... 2 were welcomed as new members Inzy Newell, vice president; h· "Hope for the Homeless" was ofthePastCOuncllonCiubofthe Thelma White, secretary; Betty the title of the program pres· Chester COuncil 323, Daughters Roush, treasurer; and Elizabeth en ted by Mary Cundiff when· the of AmeriCa, when the group mel Hayes, flower eommlttee. Syracuse Asbury United Methorecently at the lodge hall with The secretary and treasurer dlst Women met recently at the Inzy Newell and Betty Roush as gave their reports and games church. hosll!?ses. · were conducted by Lora Dame- . Everyone present participated In the program. · Charlotte Grant, vice pres!- wood ·and Ethel Orr. deQt, conducted the meeting and Refreshments were served by The meeting was conducted by she .also read Psalm 23. The the hostesses and Elizabeth Mary Lisle In the absence of . l.ord's Prayer and pledge to the Hayes and Thelma White won the Harriet Sinclair, president, who Amerk:an. flag .. were given In · dOQr prizes. ·Was 111. · .pnlsoa. ' · · · · · Others present were Erma ~li e call :Was answered by . Cleland·, Margaret Ainberger, There . were 23 shut In calls ., members tE!lllni lhelr New Ye- Marcia Keller, MaryK. Holter, reportedandBeulahWardreada '~ 8 mohitlons. Sadie Trussell,. Jean Frederick, thank you letter from Sine Cara Faye . Kirkhart, anil a guest, for the.Chrlstmas gl~. . Mrs. Grant Installed the new Sandra White. I thsle1F YOu PLAII 011 BUYING AR AU)Ji)NDBILE,~_. ~;··· ·, Page 7 • :1 . plans made for the Lenten breakfast and quiet hour when : the Friendly Circle of the Trinity :: Church met Tuesday evening. · · A covered dish dinner pre' . ceded the meeting In whlcb Gay :: Perrin welcomed eight guests. ~ · Dinners wer.e sent to two housebound members. . Officers lns~led by Maye : Mora ··were Gat Perrin, pres!· dent; Mary Virginia Stewart, vice president; Norma Louise Jewell, secretary; and Evelyn Gt.lmore, treasurer. . JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGEST .. Jl.lli!/)3}(/lf[DJ[tl? . . •. Thursday. Januay 18." 1990 t Philathea Women meet , , '· The_·Daily .Sentinel ., Friendly Circle makes :plans for Lent breakfast .. the late Leonard and Susan (Burris) .R~h. was 8 member of !he · Eveigreen Hills United Baptist Church, Ravenswood ·Senior Citizens Cub, and a fonner employee of G~ American TrUck Unes. He was a caretaker for the West Virginia Eastern Star Home in Millwood, and a farmer. Surviving are his wife, Ruth Ann (Green) Roush; two bro!hcrs, James C. Roush of I.,etart, CQI!is Roush of Pomeroy; three sisters, Nettie Moore and Icie Miller, both of Syracuse, and Thelma~ of Pomeroy. Services wiD be conducted Fpday, · I p.m., It the .Evergreen Hills United Baptist Church with · the Rev. Mart Snyder llld . Rev. John L. Price officiating. Burial wiD follow in the Jackson County Memory Gantens at CouageviUe; W.Va. . • · · Friends may caU It the Casto Funeral Home, Evans, W.VL, on Thlirsday after 2 p.m., and at the church one hour prior 10 services. . . .. _._ • Birman Two Super Lotto jackpot tickets sold . Lawrence Roush · ' · . By The Bend . , .~tli,.1111l .3o 10 Feb, l, 10 wen • litl:oml llliid moriei; .s donll elf It '""" ' .• .... ID 6 p.m. . M'JV, 24-bo!,lr masic videoi,CXlljSublcriben ne1illa a clllnDel "Wo CIICOIII1I&e aublcrlben wbo cem andillallc 118WS IOiol:lor may pick mo up It arJ "of neecl ct.melllleclm 110 Yisllu at "We lie eiCiled io ·brina 11.- !be roDowilw klcldaaa durinJ lhe · ..y cl lhe liltDd loGetionlllll! we fine II8W chenncls 10 our IUb- . lilred IIMsllld limes: · · · wiU lbow...lbeill bow DillY it.u 110 scribcn in lhe ~· lllid Syarem Bllioc's JIIMM !81 TV cl Ap- OOOaleCt die cm.mel telcciiOr, Er· MaiMpr Leller Bnea. "We ~ ~. Slher Bridp Pia&, Gal- rett Slid. · · · had many reqQOIII for thele chin- lipolis. Feb. 2, 10 a.m. 10 6 p.m. ''Remote controls will now be nelllllld we file! they Jally be1p 10 and Feb. 3, 10 LID. 10 2 pm. avan.ble 10 aU 'subscriben for just roundo()Ut ICi vice." · . Pllilt "'""ant Youdl Cenlll', $2.95 1 month," 1!m:1t condnued. . The II8W ICIYices wiU ofllcillly hill: Point Plealt. Jan. "W6 are abo offerinJ free in~labccomci avalllble on Feb. 1, 1990.· 30-Feb, 2, 10 Lm;' to 6 p.m., llld tiorrofanypremiurnservicesiOIIIY The price: of basic ClbleV'IIion Ill'• "Fc:b. 3, 10 a.m. 10 2 p.m. customer in our .service Jre? who vice: will be ~11.9S a IJiondl plui pl@s their order . before Feb. 7, Jax wbele applicable; , Hudnall's Plumbing·&: ·Heating, i990." ·· . . ,. Since many IClevlsion 1011 i:aD " ' onl~ handle 12 channels, 101110 IUbscribcn wiU need a ClbleV'IIion Channel SelecU in on1er JD ~vc aU of die chmneJs. The progt'IIIIS . 1989 DELTA 88 . I ~til,. DISCOVEI WHY PIOPLI SAY, . . ~ get. Will II MEICHA.ISE . "SERTA SUPREME SERTA PREMIER COMFORT ~ · U~TRA lUI. W&pm 1 YR. WAIIANTY 588 5108 . S144 . TWIN SET FUll SIT QUEEN SlY S344 $319 $459 SAil STAm FIIDAY Wa-988 Claevrolet • OH=alllle • Pellttllc • Balck • 010-. .,_....._M ...... n .-_. ................. . ......... ft41 mna •a :&, JANUAIY 19 'AT 9:30 A.M. FlEE DIUVIIY ]ACK& JILl'S "Fallaio,.. for rlae ~-:second Ave. STORE HOURS r.,.,_." · Mon- Pllone 446 134J 9:30-8:00 Tu....y-Saturday ALL SALES nNAL • NO LAYAWAYS! 9:30-15:00 J ' .,.,,, • ' r FURNITURE, . APPUANCES, TV'S, ROOI COVEIING . 992-3671 DOWNTOWN ro.ROY, OHIO ~ ......., 'I .:..~ • Jl ,, "l .. .' 5299 599 ·." Twll Ea. Pc. FUll Ect. Pc. QUEEN SIT IWIN Ea. Pc. FUll Ea. Pc. SERTA P~RFECT SLEEPfR ... I· �• • 8-The Deily Sentinel Grange has prograrp on New Beginnings Community' calendar THURSDAY POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter,.Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will have Its c.a rd party' on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the · senior cltlzeiiS center In Pomeroy . Membj!rs are to bring two snacks. · · - POMEROY '- The Pomeroy chapter of A.A. and AIAnon will ·meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For Information call 1- SJ0-333-5051. . POMEROY - The Meigs County Democratic Executive Committee will meet Thursday at the Carpenters hall onE , Main St. In Pomeroy for Its regular meeting and for recommend&· lions or the appointment to the Board of Elections . POMEROY -The MiddlePort Child Conservation League will meet on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at the Royal Oak Resort. · RACINE - There will be a regular meetfng ·or the Racine American Legion Post 602 on Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. Refresliments will be served. FBIDAY POMEROY -The Belles' aud Beaus Dance Club wlll 'have au open dance on Friday at the sen lot citizens center from 11-11 p.m. The caller will be John· Waugh from GaiUpoU.S. Reftellh· ments will be served. - 1: SATURDAY BURLINGHAM - The Bedford Lodl History Group will mee~ on Saturday at 6: 30p.m. ·at the Modern Woodmau · Hall In Burlingham. Anyone lnteres ted In history or having pictures aud so forth Is Invited to attend the meeting. . . . SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange will hold Its regular tun night and potluck supper at 6: 30 p.m. on Saturday at the Salem Center Fire Station. ., WIU.WI c. ftO'I'1' , Thera flu Flu, Cold Cough & Medicine . APPLEGROVE-R,ev.Davld Harris :will hold services Sunday at the Apple Grove Methodist Chureh at the 10 a.m. service. ~v . ' Carl Hicks lnvit~ the public. A covered dish dinner will follow the service. .PERM SPECI·AL KELSEY MARIE WIMBISH Wimbish hirth ·10°/o OFF All PERMS SPECIAL EF;FECTS.. : BEAUTY SALON 773·5272 MASON ·IOXANNA DIVINCENZO The Only Flu and bold Medicine In a Hot Liquid Drink · . _ . , See Inside lor Oe1a1ls HEAVEN LEE , ANN ,WEST. ' IIG liDS & BAllES PROGRAM · TUESDAY; JAN. 23 LADIES COATS & JACKETS . . ' IEIUUI , 675-4340 Far Mart lnfonnaliuol 'SOFAS .STARTING AT $29900 ' RIG. 1599.00 ' SAVE 50°/e •BROWN & BEIGE COUNTRY CHECK Camtl back sola. Rtg.' 1599.00 . SAVI SO"'o oTRADinONAL TIGHT BACK SOFA herringbone print. Rtg. 1799.00 SAVE SO"'o Dark mauve, •LA·Z·BOY SOFA In Earlhlone nlvot. Reg. $999.00. SAVE SO"'o LADIES CAPES IIDUCED 30°/o, MEN'S COlORED SHIRTS 1y Anw.-'--11 Slim . IIDUCED· 30°/o DRESS IIIC'S ...'S All WEAIIIR JACKETS COATS REDUCED '30°/o SWEATEIS ,.. C. 'a 'I IEDuaD I REDUCED 40°/o MEN'S LEVI'S MEN'S DEtiM ~~CIUS IEDum 20°/o AU STYlES LONG . J ., ·acm40°/o t----+---_.5 Saf SlEEVE MEN'S SHilTS SWEAT SHITS 30°/o · · OJ · PAIITS-.............' 30111. OfP -·1 ,•• .WS · - - -..........._ ..~ 2K Off Ml.11fiS '" ~D '20GL IIIRU/0 > ' • IIIDUCED MIDDLEPORT, OHIO t '112 WHI Moln St,_ S18900 •White Iron' Daybed . Off Selected Group ..._ 1m.oo NOW 519900 • •Gun Cabinets . Starting It 522'9 .00 1 •Ma~gany Vanity . · 50°/o ·SLEEP SOFAS w I rmrror • , Reg.t691.00NOW ~34900 La·~-loy •COtUined. you ••• hereby notified IIIII you in 1 togo! oct1on entitled TIM Vinton n.- del•-•• •mt.oo NOW bg •. · · cOUrtlY NltloMI ..... "'· Clltil o.tt..... et 11. Defend- ··TRANS11'10NAL BLUE & MAUVE SLEEP SOFA by st~I'M & Fost• $ llti-'1119.00 · :NOW ..,,.. 11tlo ootlun - .' - O.ilianed Cite Numller 811- pendln.l'.: CV-'47 •d te Ull Court flf CoiiNitOii of MeltiO CountY. PomerDy, Ohio 48711. , The llloleat of tl'!le comqtolnl it to .... 1M ...,.._lllthe--· ily 10 .-title ............ 72900 ' LET YOUR GUESTS SLEEP ON THE BEST! ' . The Area's Finest in Sales ·and, ESPECIALLY, Service eddr"'- whooo names and •r• unknOWft and cannot wi1h r-onobfe diligwiCO be ~mESSI SS6- Oh. 41781: The Uooknown HMI. Devil-. Letotand Auigno of John J-ell. DeceHed: CliFFORd H. BRYSON. 419 II&COIM A_,.,, Pltl ...rgh. PA. 15214:' BETTY BLACK- ford. ~:&7uo NOW $53900 ALSO: . •D~RI GREEN PLAID EARLY AMERKAN-· SLEEP SOfA~ St..rlll & Forttr 900 •4•~ Gallipolis 317- Ch•hir• 311- Vinton 2•1-Rie GrMde 216- GuYI!In 0111. . . 3 - Arabi• Di11. 379- Walnut " •. r 192 - Midciipo,c .. Pom•oy . 111 - Ch•llfr ' 143- Pvrtt.Ad 247 - Letart Falla 141- Raoine 1742 - fWutland 107- CoolvMie • 9- Wii'ltld to BuY ' 1.7 - MpeaUaneou• i 18 · Wanted To Do 17&- Pt. Pl . . .nt 571- Apple GrO\Ie 773- M .. on 112- New Haven 895 - Letart 937 - B"'f•o • ·lilsiillifill · ~1 - Bu•'"•• Opponun11y , 1 22 - Monev 'o Lo•n 23 ·~ Pfoi-~on,- 5.,¥11;111 64- tbv & Grain 65 - Seed & F~Jtlli1 e r Transpor1a11on 71 - Autos for Sale 7 2 - Trucks for Sal e 73 - Vans & 4 WO "s 74 · Motorcy.~ l• 75 - Botta& Matot t tor S•e · 7& - A.uto Parts II Ac c•sot iM 77 - Auto Repair 78 - C•mping Equ,pmM1 79- Cimpers & Motor Hom,es L..•• Merellanrt1se ·'. 11 - Aadio, TV. CB Aap11r ANa Code 30• : ' •a•- Leon 14 - lwtin•s Training 16 - Schools & ln1truction 62 - W• nred to Buy 63- llvustock 41 - Houtet for Rent 42 ·- Mobilt Hom• lor Rent 43 - Firm• tor Rent 44 - Apartmant for ~en1 46 - Furnllhed Rooms 46'· -Space for fhnt 47 - Wanted to Rent 48 - Equtpment far Rent · 49- For · 13 - lniUf..,c. ;o 61 - flrm Equipmen t · . 11 - Helo \Nutfld 12- Sitwation W.nt.t ;.. 31 - Homel for S1le 32- Mobile Homes for Sal e 33 - farms tor Sele 3 l - Buain•• Building s 36- Lots & Acreage 36-· Rell Estate Wanted 6 1625354 55 5657 58 - Services Houllhold Good• Sp.orting C00c11 Antiqwas Miat. Merchandi1e 81 - Home Improvements • He.t1ng 83 ~ Eacaw1tlng 84 - Eiectrical & RehigMat10n 86·- Gun••l Hauling 82 ~ Ptu"'b.lng Building Supph• Pets for Sale Mulical lnsuumenu Fruits .& Veilltlbl• ~9 - For Sale or Trade 86 , Mobile Home Rep11r · 87 - Upholsiery ........................... ~ - ·· Tho IHI pubtiCIIion wHI be made on the lth diV of FobrUIIry• .1110. . In c•• of your f•illtre to . ..,,_, Ot otherwiN ··pond • requiNcl by the Ohio Ru._ of Ciwl ProceduN; j~dgmWlt by <!efMih lie rendered oplnat yau lot the reloel dornondiid in the COfll· SER~ICE w• """'· AttMI:1910. Jon P. luok, Ct .... .oewav M; !fonon, John L Clelk, OIVid Rad and John Jewell BROWN & BLUE Pi.AID AU WITH DELUXE INNEISPIING 7 •- Vard hli{paid in 1dvance) 8 - Publl c Sale & Auction cover 1h1• Ar•aCodel1• ... Rodfa(d, DeceHed: LOLA • · CLARK. Route ·4. Pomeroy. To the unknown heir•. devia-. and nnt of kin of lA• Sllown) . By AruCo~614 seM. Thot • f• ·of *21!.00 ohlll be cherged lor eiCh fiOINr permit. SEC. Ill. Thlo OrdlnWice otwll telle .tfoot and 1M In force from and tiler the - IIMtdote•provldedbytow. PuMCithelthdiVai.Jan· WOOO. 31145 MlnwtvMo Road.' Roalne. Oh. 411771 ; DEFENDANTS •La~Z-Boy •Stearns & Foster •Simmons 4 - Gi'llf'M"ay ~ 5 - Happy Ads 6 - Lostand Found . 05 / ~oy Farm SuppliP.s & L1vesluck Re al Estale 2 - ln Mtmory 3'- Annoucementa 1 pleinl. McArt... r, Oh. 45151 PLAINTIFF Doted; J•nuOfY 2. 18110 -VI.- . Lorry --· ClelkE.of·Court1, CLETIS DAI.TON,•P . 0 . Box Meigo County ,Common 324, AI.,_, Oh. 4&710; · . . PI•• Court IVA JANE DALTON. P. 0 Box 324. ..,_y, ·Oh. (1).4 . 11, 18, 211; 411710; OANIEL E. WIL· 12)1 . 8 LIAMI . Box 172 A.P.O .. 88ft FfMcioqo, CA. 11111115; The Unlu!own Heiro, De· vii... ~At~~- •nd Aa aigi1a of John L. Ct..... De ce•ed in 1141: TIM Un· Public Natice known Haifa, Oev.._, Lo· - -- - - - - got- ond Aoalgno cit David ICribed .... _ ........ ... , _ .. thll .... ritlhtC. ... ..d - 1111 oil pertloo ... ..................... edjulled ..... ~JGt ..... ..... - ... Pltlnlllf ... llllloo- 20°'/0 BAHR CLOTHIERS ; . lly la·z-lioy-1 only llig. 1379.00 NOW • -·s KNIT $HIRTS 20°/o •Six·way Brass : floor ·L!Jmps NOW 57700 . •Solid hss Heollloaids · ' HATS SUITS& . aDdCED 20°/o SPORT COATS REDUCED 50°/o 50°/o $2 4,500 SAVE UP . TO .. · MEti'S ' . NOW S7SOO · •Cilerry Cedar Chests . , 51~800 •Swivel Rockers · SAVE Hackers oCfer hl1h--&eeh ,laelp 141 Eul Germsa;r: · HAMBURG, West Germany (UPI) - A West German computer club, once linked to au . Intrusion Into a N~ sclentltlc c!ata network, hu offered to help political opp011lt1on groupa In East Germany with some of Its computer know·hoW. With the tearing down of the Berlin Wall, theChaotComputer Club said Wednesday It wanta to give assistance to East German opposition movemenls handicapped In competing with the better -equipped Communist Party. ·Opposition politicians have In recent weeks complained that they lacked basic · communlca· · lions technology needed to run their campaign for the May 6 national elections. In contrast, t be Communist Party, which has rul.ed the country for 40 year s, bas an elaborate communication s network . . The club made news In August 1987 for cracking a restricted International NASA computer network, gaining access to data on weapons systems In a network linking NASA to at least 135 computer systems In nine Wester.n countries. Menibers revealed their Intrusion Into NASA's world computer Space Pbyslcs Analysis Network to expose the security loopholes In the system ·and not to create havoc with· the network. ' Starting At S9900 Sovers . -LADIES suns IIDUCID log. 1149.00 use to clean their ears. Public N alice IN 1THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . OF ' '· · MEiGS C9!NTY. OHIO ' NOn•.oE BY PUBLICATION CASE NO. 811-CV-147 THE VINTON COUNTY NATIONAL lANK •Wood ,Table. Lamps · Wall LOY OF ;o- '$1900 •Brass Bakers racks · Reg. 179.00 . .NOW .$3·900 An noun ce 111 cn1s •..1-Gord otThonko ! J.ullowinf{ re{1•ph'on(• I{Xcha[lgf•s ... oama c'ountv Me+ia coun;., M•on co.. wv OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION - 11 00 A.M. SATURDAY z,oo PM. MONDAY · 2:00P.M. TUESDAY - 2 00 P.M. WEOfiiESDAV . - 2 ·00 P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 PM . FRIDAY Public Notice Reg. 139,00 . • NOW or 1oucn 30°/o THURSDAY PAPfA t-HtOAV PAPER SUN0AY PAPER •Studiotype FlOor · Lamps Starting At 51900 •Tapestry foot S~ool Action SOUD WOOD · (LINERS LIVING ROOM . Rocker TABES Recliners . by SAVE AS MUCH AS VALUES OF 165~~~ WEDNESDAY MPER · ss.sa·.Sl o .& lane S299 COPY DEADLINE • MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER .42 . .60 • Sl~rVII:I'S ~la.~.~ifi1•!1 e_al(e.~ will also appear 1n lhe Pt . Pte...n~ Re9ister aftd the G•lliputts Oaity TriiK'"e ru c hing over 18.080 homes. I . •Auorted Pictures BOTH PIECES LADllS 'ILOUSES . 900 . 49 MISC •••• $69900 NOW ' EmrJinymr.nt •,t, ' $4 9 900 IAI Sltownl 300fo 20°/o . 40°/o IEDUCED LADIES SLACKS IIDUCED REG. 1102UO $ 15 < . . 30: . AM'ft •• for can•c:utlve run•. twot.n up d.,swill be chaged fOf eltdt d~ es uparata ·~··· .·,. · , cl•s•h«t IKhertMment placed in The Dei., Senttr1et f•lll c•t d~Sified ctiSplf¥ . · Business Card and ltg .. nolicell !As Shown) 11i Monthly · Ae ci!Wf' $ 50 'di!\couAt lo• ildS pmd m !Mtwance. "free ads Giwe8wa~ and Fou.nd ads under 15 words win be run J d11¥S -.t no ch•ge. "Pri ce (It ad tor all capilal let teu '"double price ot id coal · 1 patnl line. type Of'lty uiGd 'Sentinltl is not rnponsibht for Mron1 tler first d.., (Ch edl for •non hrsl d..- ad runs'" p•p•rl . Call before 2 :00 p m dll¥ alter pubh cattOn to make correction. · 'Ads thM: must be paid in a(ho;.n ce arlit , C..-d ot lhlf'ltls Happy }\ds In Memorl.,.. Votrd Sales $29999. Role . . 14.00 • 6 .00 .9.00 .13.00 .1 .30/ dl'f 15 " 15 16 8 · .. 10 Ad$ outside MeHif$. Gilliil Of MftSOf'l c;ounti8fii mu 5t be pre · ' o.,, 1'~ W!M"~• . 20 Wordo " 3 patd. . $3 9 900 D•v• 1 .• ~ POLI CIES a •URTHTONE PUI STYLE OR •LOOSE CiiSHION .CONTEMPORARY IN SOFT PASTRS , '• ' $299~0 Ivory /lllui & mauve. . .. MONDAY , thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. · 8 A.M.. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY . LADIES 'RUSES 1oucn 30°io TO 'PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 I . . 2 IACIS· LADIES SWEATERS & KNIT SUITS • AND •1 'ONLY TRADinONAL LOVESEAT Cat110 wacky over wax : WASHINGTON (UPI ) - A scientist Is looking for answers about why his normally finicky cats have a strange appetite for h11man earwax . In a letter publish~ In the British scientific journal Natlire, · Thomas A1"ny, a physicist at the Unive rsity of Massachusetts, seeks sug!lestlons from the researc h community on why hls tWo Siamese cats are so fond ot' the s ubstance. The cats' craving for earwax Is so great, Arny said, that one ' 'leaps on the bed In the morning hoping to be offered some." When the · Massachusetts scientist mentioned his pets' odd behavior to three other people. he said they told blm their cats al.so had a fondnes s for wax . " I'd always thought that earwax tasted very bitter (as a deterrent to Insects getting Into your ears), so I find the cats' reaction ·hard to understand, " ' :Ai"ny wrote. " Does · any of your rea~ers haVe a ny explanation? I wonder If It might be a means to Induce cats to groom their kittens ," he · asked. Arny could not be reached . search from Stanford Unlverstty Wednesday to cOmment further and the other In space systems on details of his unusual research managem·ent from Webster project. t!nlversity. u.s. veterinary experts, none Also named to the astronaut of whom wished to be named, corps Wednesday was Thomas said they had never heard of M. Sega; 37,husbandofastronaut felines gOing crazy over earwax, Bonnie, , Dunbar, currently In although some pointed out that orbit aboard the shuttle 'Col11m- . cats often like to play With cotton bla for her second spacefitght. or 'the cotton swabs many people • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace 201·30-40 50°/o ~FF • j:' ' BLllBIJ JOB 8111R:a ANNB'l'TE: St. Joseph's Hospital In Memphis, Teaa., ba enlltll!d • DeW fuad-ralaer, Elwood Blues, aka Du AIIDI'I.t, for Ita $3111i111on expanaiOn and renov41tl0n PfOII'&m. Ayllroyd dolllled hll Blues Brothers fedora alid aunglaa- last year aud poaed 1\'lth Slsaer Aitaetlle Crolle, the head of the hospital, who wore .her habtt and a pair ot shades, and the picture wtll appear on T-lhtrts, posters and acta for "We're on a Mission from God" money-raising campaign. Sister Annette had never heard of.tbe Blues Brothers before but someone rented the :Aykroyd-.Jolm Belusbl mor le for her and now she's an authority, a spokeswoman said. ' . RODEO FARE: Bill cesb;r will be the !lrst non-musical entertainment to perform at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo In 20 years. C~by joins ~6 . other acts- rangfltg from countrystarGeorp8tnl& to PaUl LaBelle toU.aLiaaandCult IIIIJI -;- slglied for the r<ldeo, which runs from Feh.18to March 4. The BI~ - Willie Nelloon, .Jolumy Cuh, W11Jlon .Jelllllllp and KriB KriBioffei'IOII - will play March 3 In wqat organizers ~Y Is their first allow '"ether. . . · . GLIMPSES: "Jeopardy" hO'st Alex Trebec Will ~est star on "Cheers" Thursday In an episode In which .JohnRatzenber&er's Cliff character gets to be a "Jeopardy" contestant ... .Jimmy Desa, the singer and sausage maker, Is a serious yachtsman. He's getting a pair of state-of-the-art engines for his new boat, tbe 107-foot ·B ig Bad John, ~nd Is In Houston this week to learn how to work on the big, bad engines. Each one Is the size of a small car and has 2,200 horsepower ... DlckGreprydidnt' show ' up for cour! In Milwaukee Tuesday and thus forfeited the $79 he put up for ball on li trespassing cbarge. The social activist was arrestee! Jan. 8 for refusing .to leave a store that s~lls drug paraphernalia as part of his protest against dr'ug abuse. · CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. announced Wedhesday by NASA, shuttle pilot. A jet fighter pilot, CUP I) - NASA has selected ·23 , is made up of 11 civilians an~ 12 Collins was the first woman ever ~Iw (astronauts, Including the .mllltary officers. Seven oftlle23· selected to study at the U.S. Air rst emale to train as a shuttle are pOols alJd five are women. All ·Force Test Pilot Sch<JQI at pilot, the first hispanic woman 23 will be ellglb_le for 1!J$lgnment EdwarCis Air Force Ba~. Calif. to shuttle crewsdter a one-year Marrti!d to James Youngs, named to the astronaut corps and t~alnlng period. . . Collins holds a bachelo~'sdegree the husband of Columbia flier Bonnie Dunbar. Air Force M,a j. Eileen Collins, In .mathematics from Syracuae The 1990 astronaut group, 33r of Elmira, N.Y.,. Is the fltfl University and two master's c~n from 1,945candld~tes a~d : female nsmed to train as a space · one In operatloiiS re- 9 .Qtt:irks in the news NASA seleas first :female .sh~ttle pUot; · . . 111 SAVE • '1/2 PI.CE . SJ.OO Annual January Clearane..t.. LADIES SWEATERS 300fo .o MAIL IN REBATE. \ PlEASANT VALLET HOSPITAL · COMUIIIYY lOOM " 1 lACK $3 ·79 . (ost . •YOUR CHOICE: SOFA & LOYESEAT LEARANCEI SA.LE PRESCRIPT~ON SHOP 992-6669 . 271 North Sec:ond Middleport, Ohio FALL With tak daw ._,. Neutral backgro1M1d with D IIICIUVI fforaJprint, 0nt Of tur fin"tl ·~· "19'-00 SAVE SO"'o ' $4.19 Fin~l$2 79 •CAMEL BACK SOFA . • REG. $1.00 Refund Offer ( 6:30P.M. news~---~ ..-----------. ..........,. 'h I DAN DIIIICtJIIIIBI DatJOI: CBS anchorman DU RaBer AYS he has "_no alibis, no excu11e1" for his one-time JoW-Rallttlc . experll!lent with beroln. Back In the 19501, Rather Jiad a polll:e employee In Houston Inject him with heroin 10 he would better understand tbe drug for a story he was writing. "Looking back on It , I don't ll:now' wbetber It wu a smart thllli or a dumb thing, " Rather told The Baltimore Sun Tuesday before addressing an anti-drug assembly for seventh graders. "It was a whole different time and place. The whole country wu different. I didn't know anything about (llerolp) and I wu too dumb to be afraid." Rather first revealed the llerOln Incident to a reporter for the Ladii!S Home Journal several years aaa and now says his candor may have been " a dumb~miltake." Ral)\ef aliso wu asked hdw he felt about Baltimore Mayor Kurt Scllmoke's proposal to decrimlilallze drUgs. ''Thla Ia a well-thougbt -througb and Interesting Idea, " he said. "But It's . . nol one with which I personally .a gree. •• ROWDY ROD'S CARNAL OONCERT: Rotl8tewU1'sconcert ·. In Lafayette, La., was Just too much for one ooncert:goer. Cll•lea Falfermaa, 27, Is seeking unspecified damaps from Stewart, tbe Cajundome and Its Insurance company becauae he lnjul'ed bls knee at the Stewart show last year. Falterman'sllult went on at length about the nature of the concert, saying Stewart's songs were "erotic and hedonistic In nature," which combined with the light show to whip the fans " Into a boDing pol of ecstatic emotionalism" and "a gross sense of abandon and egregious sense of conduct InsouciAnce." i\11 of that caused Falterman to allp and break his kneecap when SteW-art tJegan kiCking soccer balls Into the audience, he says. The Flue ·Sea1on l1 Here!! .. ·Westfall- birth ' Roger and Sheila Westfall Reedsville are announcing th~ birth of ,their fourth child, a daughter, Heaven Lee Ann, on Oct. 11 at Camden · Clark Hospital. 'rhe lnfan I weighed six pounds eleven ounces and was 20 Inches ' long. , Maternal .grandparents are Fairy Bell . Foster, Vienna, W.Va. , and Jlinmle G. King, Long Bottom. · . Paternal grandparents are Margaret Westfall, ReedsVille, and the late VIrgil Westfall. The couple h,ave three other daughters, Tracey, age 16; MIchelle, age 11; and Heather, age nine. . r-r--Peopk in the ', \)~ \ ·: HENDERSON - The Gallla Twlrters Square Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson CQmmunlty Center In Render· son, w.Va .. The cdller will be Herb She! ton and the danee. Is open to ·all · western· square dancers. · MAITHI COWNS I Hospitalized .. · POMEROY -There will be a hymn sing on Saturday at the Laurel . Cliff Free Methodist Cburi:h at 7. p.m. The featured group will · be "Fellowship." Pastor Bill Williams IJivttes the public. • · 2ND ST. l The Daly Sentinel-~• I CL~SS IF IE D ~~ DS Patty Dyer presented the pro"Our Friendship," "A Friend's gram, " New BetrlJmlnp" when VIsit" Old Friends •" • "Old Times • the Meigs County Pomona and a quiz by all membera. Grange mel recently at the Rock "God Be With You" was SUDi springs Grange Hall with Pau- for the cl0111Dg, and Arthur line Atkins as ~orthy master. Crabtree gave the benediction. The pledge to the flag was S·tar Grange served · given and •·•America" was sung. retreshmenis. "Sweet HourofPrayer" wa,salso sung. It has been reported that Mrs. . 'It was noted that the Pomona Robert (Esther) Harden .Is con· Grange will visit Athens CountY fined to the Intensive Care Unit sometime In March. at Rlver. s lde Methodist Hospital The annual grange b;1nquet In Columbus In serious condition. will be held sometime In AprU. Mrs. Harden reportedly suf. Westlnli Crabtree, "CWA, re- . ported that the Columbia Grauge fered an aneurysm and heart has. National Grange cookbooks attack on Jan. 7 while attending . for sale and so does the He!f!loc.k services at the Syracuse United .· Presbyterian Church. · Grove Grange. . l~~ 1'. ~.· ' . "»( " ·:: ·\~· . Program readings. Included ' 'New Beginning," "New Year's Wish ," " Morning · Surprise," • Winter Blessing," " Keeping Your Car Cozy In Cold Weather," CHESTER ~ 'T here will be a special meetlhg of the Chester Township Trustees on Friday at im p.m . at the town hall. SUNnAY Mike and Teresa (Barrett) Wimbish are announcing the birth ot a da11ghter, Kelsey Marie, on ·. Nov. 19 at Grant Hospital In Columbus. The Infant weiglled" , seven pounds and nine ounces and was 21 Inches long. Maternal grandparents are Charles and Florence Barrett of Rutland. Paternal grandparents are Mike. and ~rain Wimbish of Columbus. _. ' lllurtclev. ~ 11. 111MJ 'llluray,.,......., 18.1180 Porneioy-Midcllpoit, Ohio · ORDINANCE NO. 1217-BI An Ordlnoneo to Eotlblleh Coont Coott for Mayor' a We can r~oir and rt· cort radiators and htattr cores. Wt can also cicid boil and rCNI out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. .. li . PAT HIU FOlD ' 992-2196 Middleport. *SHRUB lit TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL *LIGHT HAULING PrMident of Council l!l11.18,11c • *FIREWOOD . Court Middleport- toll•¥¥•: SEC. I. Thlt the -~~~ 992·2269 """"" for ..all · prep_ ... thnlugh the-Mldd• port Moyor' 1 Court for c:our!l cooto ohlll be *35.00. SEC . II . Thll the,......... -~~~ otll. .ecourt-o' be oubmitted to the Tr_u,_ of lhtl 1111• of Ohio and tloet thtl ........ of - · .court coati 1hllll lie dopotlled In tile count Md .,..,,.,., EVENINGS 992-2772 IUTUND nRE WAMTED monthly lntothtlv._t,._ .....,. IEC. II. Thlo Onfln.,oe •MSIIoe SAUS and SltYICI m..,.,. •..,. ,.,1'1111 toll• eff8et ........ "' -from llltllfloriM-· II•tHie• prowldedlo¥1-. 992~ ........................... AIIOOt: J011 P. - . C... . , _ M . Horttin, ,_!dent ol CGunall (11 11 , 18, 2tc jtatretl-. : :tM - WIIA' • c<ltdtl ~ .......... 21 ............. !Zl MondaY' Friday 9 ~·I Clllon of IIIII...... ..... wllbeptltlllho!l_ Wlllll for tla ••aaat I • Buying Hours: 7 :30-1:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 Saturday • 1-2.'~1 mo. OHIO PALUT COMPANY ., B'S APPUAIICE SIIVICE 992·5335 tr 915-3561 Aa-- ,,.. , ... Office PGI.IOY 949-2493 3rd StrNt, Racine, Oh. . ~ Pam •MObile Helme 16lllwllis.M '• • . •• ._Suit "FrMEitlm...." Pll. 949·2101 or los. 949·2160 ·..• CIISIOM . , .......". ·HO.S & GAIAIIS Pay Your Phone 1nd Cable IIIII Hero PH• .949·1101 'UIIIISSMM 992·7479 lt. 13 llartll .. "It ........h ....... .........1... ..,. Nilhl NO SUNDAY CAllS PIIHIPOf, ,, ·-·- .IISSEU SALES & RIVICI We Cerry FloNng ........ Ren1Sit . •Lot Rtnlllll II . . lltlllll Wl711rt, .... t$760 eMollleH- II. ' NO SUNDAY HOMIPAII ~~=~ ll 1-1-IH mo. BISSELL SIDING CO. COINIIY . Public: N atlco .. TOP SOIL FOR SAlE INSULATION SAW LOGS $160 n..'::•• • ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN LqWIU.Oll AIIOnment •0,11 Chango • Lube 1·15-'10-1111 " ' · Ohio PH.' -992·3561 S1550 per ton 12-13-'19-l .mo. effOIIt End IIAIII n., 111U. lloduprlnio ld. FREE ESTIMATES DIUVIIII TO •••work I·· .....,• 1110. rireoltollelulr ........ ... .................... tub. Open Dally' 9 to 5 o. BILL SUCK 4-6-19-tln WANTED W.Va. Chlppl~~~rlnc. .,..1, Spaaltl VIIYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS Council ol the Vllllge of Be it atdolnad by t ... CHIPWOOD J&L INSULATION • . ., .......' • •• •• ·. • �.. , ' · Pegs 10-The Daily Sentinel 11 Ar:nou rK Cllknts Help Wanted -· 3 AnnoufiCIIMnte _ 1180 Ohio w· LAFF-A-OAY 1 c-. - - 1 Apartment torRent .. 44 " ----- ~ -- - -~-~ --- NOTte£~ . . 1101 1 1 o olblo let any than awn • of tNo - · Hllflh • ;t,. ~edueoY-~ITU.._ - Shqle Dlol Plori and E-VAP W.ter Pilla. 14'1 ' 1I FNh Pharmacy. . Ron'o ChlmnaJ - P ... e:'"r::p ·:::r::...-..:lnlr:: ~t. net - 4 __ _ I- Glvii8WIIy. ''"'-_old _ __ Viewing fHURS.. ' .I))" w l:aG Houeehold Gooda FOund: cat, tong illii.'liOC.. with whH• marklnp. MouN ., _. ·· Floala Hair Fuhlana. A Laodar LOST black mlnolura llahnauzor In lha lloouty lnduolry 1o Camp Conley oraa, nomad - I n ; I(IOinl W.'ra loOicln; "Sonrwr", Reward, 30W71- far a prilloaalonol, talonloil 71170. olyllot whc lo onthuolutlc I ............ w.. '::i clh -::=~ii .1..... _ . ... pol ...lal. • you ho.. 08,. with or without molora. Call Lanoy U...y 114- 3811303. •. tzoo~mo. atliO C.......... Mill Craoll Rd. -arlurriloltad, 114- OUIIIa '712-e511. Wanled To Buy: Plno - IIR lody. lluol lumloll ro-- · Call14-ll2-3751. Sec,..ary needed, IMurmce . Dytr Broe. 11M-W-111T la.m. to 4p.m. Ratlrad lo llva In my hcrno and aoolol In caring lor awpar- profarnd, Employment Services '11 Help Wanted AYON I An J.raao I Shl~oy Spoors, ,_71-1421. AYON • All araaa, Can Marilyn 441-24111alk lor w~lo Pl. PH. Wanledo F~IHI . . flole.ln Nonny to caralor ono child In norlhorll llllnolo. Auto Mechank:, uper~Mc:e ,.. qulred, muet have own tool•. ,,... tervlew by •ppoliitmenl only 304-675-2531 . . dhlona, - -...1;114-1112- Will laY cal!lll, .- rateo, call for Ntliute, 114-448-8250. e~ceUenl Hllry. leni 1Mt1r wllh qu.tHatioM anclllhalo to ...." lrllnard, Bo1 11411, RFD, Long Gro¥a. 111.10047. 21 NEWLAND ENTERPRISES Factory Choked (614) 667-3271 12 Gauge Only 9·6-89-ttn 1111-I,XLT-4:: oMHIM llllor I 011 11 liST. \HAVE'$ Polnl PIIM- .... locldl• and Tadc, .~DW"~~-~0~4. 112 - - Fut.l t'FIIId in 84 Good - 311W71-7NI. Ownrour_o_,_or_ lhooee from: . . . . · Lod .... llan'a, lnilnlltl- Largo .,_, 11"01 (2:001 iiJ PttmaNawa . aJ Collaga lalkatblll 11J Murder, 1M Wrote 1;1 • c;hwclt 1111W1SttttlcM e (]) Sl......... color sn•t::. Bran&t n11m.: Uz Cia! llanhl Mlnlaturao, Af!ne Kieln, $t lllchsle, Pinky, 2 bedroom tral..r lor rwnl, ~ -1D'II. 11010) "" ..... 30W71. ~~~ ~Ia~~:-:z Fumllhed al elec. 2br, 1 mi.. from dly, .,. Iorge prtvoto lot, $200/mo. Ra-100• I oacurlly ~· 111 ••• 2~ ., ...... o..r 2!111 Fumt.htd, 3 IMdroorn, w-ldryar. No plio. 114-141- ""lop q=:ri llranda, lnwonlory, tral olrfora, ,..,.. - l11,tll0; ftllurao "fi, llo. Con -· 31 Hometlor 8ale 10 ., _ carpal Pld, Lollar, Sl2f, chock .. out "" -'"Y ' loW IMiott.llotlohln Rt.7N~ ,,.._ 441-t444. . w_., Dryw:!, "'; - til: Eleolrto Clatl ~ = Ra_......: ...... ~""~..:-;:. Swl8hlir. Ulld Applnn , 114 Thlnl It KM1up. Ohio. 441-7t73. -·:.-=..:. Early - ouMo I« - LMnaJ71. 11...._ t1~ For Sala: Twin II• rno- ~ aa: htah •hi • ~~·~J=: auo: - aro11 f: 1oc1, ..,.... - • · IMi. Davia Ditch Wllch.l1...., 101 .. 1m Carto. h I a I,·now - e (]) 01 L.A. Law Sifuentes - 0ae11 . . . . . . . . . -.....,. ruM ra..-. Is coming to villit. Q '10:00 I]) CIIN Talellion repraunts a former law clerk who was Hred lrom her job. i ~(I) PrtmeUrna uva 1;1 1m-21o4~.• Oood w.-. tha"har lltri!IQIICI huaband t=::r.':L'iOJ!tl-· County Ajipllanca, Inc. 0000 • U$ED aDNalltvllleNow · 1:30 G (]) IJI) Orand JaniCe learns 1111 ,... ,....... 8t.uon I oyt, ~· _aula, ............. ............. ,_..,........, ....... ... Ill LaglalaiVI . (!) · · · -Updall a..., ..... 101, Vol, PS, PI, good, 8 APPUJ.HCII !lrYin.!(oltlpIMaa- ADil'trDn, 1111~• .~ - . ind AIC - · IIII,IUUIDm. PO!nana, , ... - -... -flOOd. to IIIII. no run1 aood. prtoed __ (1...,..,.., BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM, AAOIATORS AND MORE , lnl.to'r alld 30M1W'111 . ' -brande.--.- ... eDII'III I Plllb:noe I'IPIIrt. WV •. 304.a71o281 Ohio " ........ ' •. ~ or cablo : IDol ......._ ,. - . flOOd1-..: - il.... Mollwl.. eon:plllldumelllij. SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FOI Building Suppllaa N NHuURS: Mon.-Fri. 12 :00 to 6 p.m. 1M1-Ragal.2--. Ina ..... . 001d6on. VI. $1710. 114-fi2-e711. . FOI INFOIMAnON CAU 992-3194 12-14-89·1 . . . 4·-·1....1117. 1111-_l!xp, nloo c1oan - · ---~~-- - · ...~. cond, . . . . . .-. "'""" 1' ' .. ·''I•. arid ........ - Dawlo Jackoon,OH 1 _ , _ . . . 82 l.ic:ensed Clinical AucloiOiist j3 ,(614) 446-1619 or (614) 992-2104 417 Second Avenue. Bell 1213 % I Glflij!olis, Ohio 45631 " - • or at iVtttrlfts ltllorill Hospital llulbtny Hats. Po1111roy, 1 •. a.,_ :::::.~"ii--=~ .......,.,.,._ ,.,_,,_.....,. __ ...... 114 •• 1111 . - AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW (I)CaltiiBeall.... !Jl8:::~;L One letter IWicll for another. In this sample A is 1L1ed for the three L'11 X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the •enttb and _formation of the words •re all ·I............ &... ewnU•• hlnla. Elch day the code letlen are different. · IIOVII: Ln Mil CINar •••• COF .. I '·"1 VNK CAI\\IL CZAK Herb didn't mind equeulng back Into hill old Army ul)llorm once he got UMd to his eyeballs IOUchlng hla gl-. - L . ·· CIIYPI'OQU01E IR Ci l 0 I OAI. COF lFNEL ' N RAM 11 ....... hi,JDO. . DAILY CRYP IOQVO'l Fil- Here'• how to work II: il) MIMtl VIce 'lit Clttnh ti1IWI ltttlloll 11:30eal01 Tonllfiht lhow - ~-····0111 11,100. ....., •• 11 • ••1.11cre1at 11..-of-.Aiooo..._ on fir lot, Ito ef ..,.._ U..lloone..,._ltte_, . !Col, )111111 - *'"' chair, .........)IJII. $" till lllnll ~ b.H.O • f114417, . IJt Ale. 01C, TtW,:.::: II I ....... ........_ ....... ... ...ntiiWiT-7141. !,05.!!!::_111 •••• __, .... ., II-a tlr::*il ,. - ,.,_,,-. .... "-ollllllrflooM!t .. Nawl (1)8porlaCanlrlr f*O, ~.r~~ USSSijl W 1.._••• OTI, 1111 Dak -.14d4,11WIIo 11M,•IIII& . . 1m ar, 1111• :d•.. - . aond, ancestor 31Dupllcate 37 Capri, e.g. 38 Preemlnenl eO"'-*'IMII i!JIIonavfltte 8 CINrlt Olllu1111•a 85 Gantn~J Hlullng ..... M. - - . - ...... ' McComfck (R) ewwe(I)IIIJeGilll lObe Mf2. . aiiOnStaga 11 :00 I]) Hantcallll And toclllrUI 110,000; 11U 241112, . 111,000. ~-­ Ballo, ""'-Po OH 11M-W- ' ' ... 1-1711. Molohan e \1]) Ctllnawatcll Toniglll .•,. -11<~-e~T.am. LISA M. KOCH, M.S. CCngrelaman Alan B. · .. Plumbing& Heating (PI 2 Of 81 Samuel Is asked to Investigate tile war-lima actl.- of 1 banker. 1;1 • ' 28 Move sideways 29 Fencing sword 31 Sandwich lavorile 34 "... ' 35 Woody's companion 23 Sympathy 24 Editor's mark 25 Fiddle· de-dee! 26 Cry of discovery 27 Real 30 Colorado Indian 31 Craggy hill 32BHe 331n a bind 35 Iranian's Ill Wa"* giOII Rapol1 --lie lOIII - . ioncl. . .,ooo. 114411 IJII. 11112 Hamilton - . 241111, (2:00) 10:30III MaiiiMpiiCI TloeeiN YDII SWIIT HUITII laplloTank ............ Oallo : · >' Co.-1-INfiiiPIWIIJ 1m 1411711 aaion P"""!., ztw, iiE DADBURN CA_KE? BLISS -VIc 11arv1ce, •· 01 a,.... CN111 1'111. Parte. eup- •. ~up, and-... 11<1- !: 1m Ola u gd. 2 INiclroom. 11000. Eaailllnl -Hion. Lorga adclad 011. 8111, 1!111. Heuinc Evaluations For All Aps WHY DON'T YOU LET ~fi· SAKE YORE Iiiii loW !llnM ~) .,. anllololt at 11 r r .. - .. , l'llrlfl.!'~~ shoes Sumnar Group owna Oakman lnelustrtea. C e G]) Maw TWtltght l'one iiJ IVInfng NaWI Gil N-1;1 10:01'(1) MOVIE: Voller Olrt !AI ;. ·:! Ron'o TV s.vtoo, -'"'llintl ' In Z..Mft oloo oa.-,. lllplil : .... .a...... ·-=, ............... - - ·Call Uppw Rl>ar Ra. IMido Cinl. 114o4411-?IM. . e D ~ Lartcllllg MIIOk clilcovers that The 311W-·- 1m..-,. stranger. 1:1 CD (J) ~ • Polloi (PI 1 Of t) Polrot II ukeCI to solve thl dftapptlllrance of a cool<. &:.ny King II) Tlourltlly Night Flglo1a • '"' cewuanetor .... ..... lllllary. IU . . . .1. w....,, dlatant town, Lou ha 1 I'QIIIIIItlc n.wlllog -Milt 1 i. iiJ llland Son 1;1 i1J1 Uvel · - . I n . . - . prlco · .- · 104-e'III4Sit. - LnL ., ,_ OM 81 .uhluat IIIO•--•ndo1m appl"-. T.V.- . Servrcrs 71 Autoa.for Sale Fl-lor-.11- Drpr, Uke NeW,pl;llaclrto . . .:-,111; ta Mid.1p1rt Tuphi11 ' I r<Jnspor1at ron Auto 97 lEECH m&T, MIDDlEPOIT, OliO Locatad ThrN • • • Wow $toper Amwica Next ,. . ,. Apartment for Rent ..... paid,-.., ..... - =~'L...IIINII (I) e(l) ount ,....... In a 1 '!!.. opt. In Ria .Orondo, All Real Estale a Nor.. Opeoin& lead: • A ACROSS 39 Grecian t Bird sound dei1Y 41nsect . , 8DOWN McCartney 1 Long 9 Simpleton poem 11 Before division (Lal.) 2 Shabby 12 "Mrs." 3 Viclory ln. MeKico cry 14 Give 4 Bison -whirl 5 Yemen 13 .Compe1ent I 5 Egg source seaport 15 Flock · 18 Johnny 8 Bad 18 Binge. 17 Decadent deed 2 t Speech -19 French 7 Respect- flaw · formal able 22 Inactive dance 8 Duo : 23 Breakwa1er 20 Civil wrong 10 Prelude 24 Close 21 Stringed lo peace 25 Apt Instrument 22 wear ing . aJ Cl " " CIIH tullillsa dream by compafill9 on 2213. 44 aet by playia& ace~ anotMr ~- AmeriCa's most convnon e:oo • All pill band. ............ by THOMAS JOSEfFH . - IlD : Ill Wllcl AmMica Examine . ......., vw-.tble: Neither Dealer: SoUth u liiOIId. So Welt tried that Dlay. Soulb tbe ace of · ruffed and qtickly played A-It IDd anhearts. lieart king other club. 1'be lpade 1-. aow went u East ·wilb the el&ltt. H away 011 tbe IIQOd beartl. Welt aowswttebed to 1 .pade, declarI Clll't ~ South's open1Dc er would haft to will the ace and take bid, btlt It artllllly worked Ill toda)"s r•-- 1a1t the of 1 blla deal. H Soulb ap11111 oae club. East will ~ to mak:::a~:n.ID pt I lpade bid, and II wl11110 laqer lad that ~ would ICIII'e an over- 6e lor Sauth to 1teal • !I.etrick. But did aot kaow what de- cl,a~- 'J...tr• .....,. uti canlayretworbeJ~.~~. the H Souwoutlll,dbebeld .,_,,.c.d_"("'lll•lllltUIIta-. ·• CROSSWORD ·flllne, The Bobcat. Q ZIH-,12dS mobile- let-· 11.4SW7111. .AKJ1075JZ r:,t!.el::rtllocnJ..c::": ~: bid Wllllld have .,_ dUfereut II South I _,- ltnJDC Unci. It's easy to • the 1dvantap to del clarer. SIDc:e of · "'"' .... •Its be liviDc your partaer a heardacl1e too. bib, u dealer, tried · that !lp!lliJIC bid ID a receat tourDI- CD - • k Prevtilwl Goea Shakespeare. 1;1 90VTII .1052 W.:. 8:05 (I) MoVIE: lacl Boy1 IR) 12:00) 1:30 1111 Ollferant WOIIcl Dwayne 111naplred by the Qlooal of WiHiam hoy, 11.10 lillie, •• jnklllll · g~. Hours~;~ . ~VIE:IIvannah 75 Boata & Motors for Sale Mora, iorlaa St&~~e' s . delinquent kid brother is lramed tor murder. Q Hay & Grain ~~~-- MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER . lltpendable Hearinc lid Salta & Slrvicf Myllerlea Sister Coo rt" 1ned mlxatl hoy, toO II. baloo. 111. Don Cow, Patrlol, lo I p.M . -·- · et4~ 127. :lnl. - Listen inc ~8(1) Fa- Dawtlnt MPrchondtse I . el]) 01 Colbr lllcM!t Oenlu tries to llx up Vanena with a boy they met In a reataurant. 1- t8 · .KQII. tAJI7! -·t 7:31 (I) IInford And Son ' I]) MOVIE: Law And Order 1:00 (2:00) Drywall is hun~on the bam's interior wallS. !;I ' oantral haol, air Oondltlonlng. 114-MI-2734. . Grant A. Saturday 9 a.m. to 12 nOon . •u=rdr'l;l_ EASI' +K.QIH '" •Qu 'H4U thtm. Oae tlilillil certain: ~your first bid Ia five club&, you .will live the oppoaeats fill. WhAt you hope Ia thai III Ill Thla Old HOUM --y- ·-Ciao abulmlnt, - . bath.,, -·a Fttinltr •• ,.H Altbou{lb contract brklae Is Ill yean old, we ~wa't yet seeD eaoup ellbt· eard aults to know the best way to bid (1)1!--- Tonlgltt •Au .QJ 107 uuu WEST "" By James jaeolty iiJI Croatn ~ 19Wb,-NEA. If'll: ~•. 2 bath, 1o • - . ..,..mo. pl.. utll-, 13!0 lbr, homo rtvar - · W/10191 baokyord, t14 UfiD:It. , Business Opponunlty SITEWORK - ROADS DUMP TRUCK Sahd-Stone-Dirt lo4.t1-112. - dap.llr. LoUghlin 112· Starts at 1:00 I'.M. Do•"'- e (]) NORTH in the dark e G])' M•A•s•H . Dollooll· . ...,..... raq-. Frnancial BRIDGE JaHenorol' 111J Fllllllr F - e (I) .,........ 1111114-441-~ ;::=======:tr;::====:::;:;:;::::::;:;i :::.. DOZER ~LEARING 4114,' ·.R.!'o~~,aoo. lxoilonl dNion. .!!! ~ 11,1110. .....: M.f, to ba;ln-. ·ldvanced and aduM IIUdanla. Aloo chardln; and trr-1 ifl· W1... or -..,lly Dao<, D.&& rf"-obbc, lrldll, ~ Elccallonl '!"''lfno ...,_ garto,-lhaparacprlvato ll¥tna quort.,., Business Services EVERY SUNDAY , ... a.., .., -- . . 7:30 :rM NOT . . v,J~y· -/. JlJJ'f t/liNti Mi. A JOWL oF WATf/l ~I> Al"i oi.IP Sl.lppi~ TO CHEW QN. Ollltldlr~ lor In "'Y 2000 ltrsndl ••· multi tier _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-l_·llalall prlcln; .. _,,,. ... ::~t,pMMU ablo RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT lt4C7471. Cllowlllll! Ill ..... - " ' 4 WD ...... of, =,.:·. •••sa• .,_ """'*' .... - ........ u.- ,..,.,....... -lilY.._ -Col to BOw P-11, care of Polnl PI-nt Rogl-, zaa Main Sl., Point "-"'· wv 21510. Wa"'- · naedad nlghl and -nda, aootY In Vlllagto Pluo, 3004 Jockaon Ava, Weav11 304-182-26Q. ' 11i1 • WD 13100. • bell ellr, t- WIH glvo plano - raq~~lrad, ploua can - ·· .. Klmba~y Quality Cora, l l 1 - Pro 11140 qulno. Any condHion. Caah Pold. Caii .I1W112·5657 or &14 ..112-2481 . ......-.... -.. 7:~ (I) ' 1171 CIIIC ... PU• . . . _ , - Norlll ol 41 Hou... tor Rent BULL" • \1]) • •Court 1;1 iiJI M-rlloe 181 Abbot And Coatello 11J M'-1 VIce all VldlaCountry 1 ....... $100 por raam, AI IIIII.._ In e' t d. c.l La..... , •••14 441 ~2'1· Rentals ALL Yllrd BIIH Muol Sa Pold In New company In araa .......... DEAOUNE: 2:00 p.m. Top llo._ant I Solei Rap, tho day balo<a lho ad lo ... run. 125,000 lo ,71,000 IIJII" yNr. Sunday edHion - 2:00 p.m. Polanllal - . . . . ltM-46Friday. llonclay adlllon • 2:00 atot lor apt., iloll 1o< Mr. p.m. &.turday. Slewut. Jurik • OiiiJ "" ..... IIMdad baby olno; Gallfpcllo =~ let nlghl ahlft, :104- AN Caoa Mana;.. naeded far podlatrlco I ldufto lor horrw care nuralng. 1 mo. to 1 yr. Home ca,. Nuralng Experience Call- 2:00 ,. .... 4G Space for Rent wv 25504. no,ooo ,.. 1 , _ polontlol. Dalallo. 11) IDHIIHOOO Ell. Y· wz. ,0:: 11 Llltlo Coaaar'o Pluo 1o "ttllraooln lnd- let an 7 __ · Yard 8ale_ _ _ . Slop !oval Inmana;•_ ......;;....;;,:;.:;, .., locollonpoolllono. ... ..u ruurne to: P. 0. Box 70, a.iw URN IIONEV Raadln; - . 1 _ ""* . N-'lour ~ Wheel Of IJIIIIIII SCIAMUTS ANSWIIS . Benzol - Pip61'- V'10la - Junket ,... PIT BULL "My wile is supposed to be the watch dog over our finances," sighed the man, "but she's lurned"into a PIT PM Mltgulne Sl..... ........ t:'t.:••• 1101. aHliU. bourwllle. I)) (I). (I) Culftl01 III Ill MKNall L.elt,., 81..... - . 1100. Wttft f2IO. Aloe , _ I« alo a•bll. In Pomlro,. Ha.... - - Cfll 882-3348 . Good - tul truck · - · bod lor c,_,, ohorl ....... 114 441 i322, I . , UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER , i . .,, Muon wv. H._ call ~. 1 - - orl'rlda A - I « - -·- a r _,.IL Slwtln; .. J120/me. Gallo Hotel.l14-441 IIIG ... work with paoplo. lor a..... _ , Wanted to Buy IIJHe-Min <1l CaNoga Belkelbell Owntr, calll14-lll2-e714. 9 ... PRINT NUMBFRED .:If LETTERS , all Top C.rd 1:31 (I) J.nciY Orllflltt 7:GO ~ I l e a - l Mra. King ForSIIa 59 rI I' I' I' I' I" I' I' I' IIIJeacu-Q e \1]) Tlorw'o ~ a Great candara~a.... · Galllpolll & VIcinity e (J) 'AIC Newll;l III llody EleolrtO Ill S.2·1 ConiHt 1;1 ' loot _ , NBC NfilttiY Newa . lpotlal..aM (0:30) (J) palta. 114-446- I!MIIe, Mil . 1:41(1) _......, Hllllllll11 to gh-y, Will ba LOlli· lomale ~ - .8oV::'l.~ ::-• In 1;1 llalo, Bonlar T - , 1 month old haaHh, lntaltlaan( and llvol~ .mau doge. lf4 4tl 1111. .6 Lost. ~rid • ~--raOMTVI;I F..... Callloa, ona 2 yr old and 0Miwkotd, 304 111!1 3142. Pu- JAN. 11 !11 < .,.n..._ ~; dryar let Pill Ill (J) Iuper Iow! Xlllllgltllgltla Olllu Yl Dlltilllf' · . lltltllngT'Irne ltttllon 1;1 12 - k old. lomale AKC Wlra FooT-. 32300 Ill. AI. 143. l!ed wHh &14-4441- llktechlld..n. ~.zue:. IIA1Mit.Y =(J)~ci··=· lloa!ar rag. Garman Shapanl, pllono :J04'1'7a.11111. 4211. 8100 ..it=:·· ..........., ::...;.~ romn= ":...~ 1M .,.. suall •• a ac:uaLLnltllll ....., ullll ' , _ .,... ColtiiiM, Cllewra. :104-m. - • Te •. AL I L C F k C N- VIUFJ.Cfl LtNCWF QFNR . ' A I. CONC V NE S . CZNAK Yuau••w'a C:.t$11 ...1111 MODESTY IS BECOMING 10 nt! GREAT. WHAT IS IMF«;U.T IS TO IE MODEST WHEN ONE IS- NOBODY. RENARD . AUS ~- �12-The DalY Sutinel , Beat of the ·Bend Ohio Lottery A little update By BOB HOEFLICH Let me update you on some of our friends. SCott Lucllli, long-time ad· mlntstrator at Veterans Memorial Hospital, apparently got along beaut!· tully with his heart surgery at Riverside Meth· odlst Hospital In Columbus. He was returned to ' his home In Cheshpre Wednesday and will be recuperating there. "The address Is P.O. Box 144, Cheshire, Ohio 45620. • Charles (Larry) Harris would Jove to hear from you. He Is In St. Joseph Hospital at Parkersburg, W. Va. , where he underwent major surgery Friday. He will be confined to the hospital for about three weeks. The room number Is 312. Long-time Pomeroy resident, .Helen Neutzllng, a fanner em- · ployee of the Swlsher·Lohse Drug Store, underwent major surgery last week "In Columbus · and she'd like to hear from (rlends. The address Is Room 722, St. Anthony Hospital; 1492 E . BroadSt.,Columbus,Ohlo,43205. King's Island, the theme park 11ear Mason, Ohio, will be holding auditions for some 200 per· formers needed to the' 1990 .season. The closest location for anyone from Meigs County Inter~ ested In trying out for some ox the King's Island shows Is Hughes Hall at Ohio State University and the date Is Monday, Feb. 12. Singers, dancers, Instrumental· Is ts and s peclal acts will bz auditioning In that location. For more Information, contact the park's entertainment and attractions department at" "513· 398-5600. -------- thriDer Michigan that prObably means no customers In New York, rJiht off and the other Is Country America - not too appealing to a lot of us who were country before country was In style. Frankly, I have dlfflcul!f In eyen In get ling any mileage o tat the Readers' Dlaest - excep , of course, for the advice artlcl on rules to follow In leading a hap , happy . existence. We had relative who must have gotte wrapped uP In a sweepstakes venture- hesubscrlbedforusas a gift until somewhere In the mid 1990's. I don't think he won the sweepstak~. but maybe he can gain something from the happy, happy ex,l stence articles. · And the "Son Of Heaven" exhibit In Columbus over the past summer lost well over a mUllon and a half. Now my understanding Is that the City of Qhlo wlll pay $670,000 on tbeloss.whlletheState-o fOhlo wlllbeaskedtopayonemilllon...: you got Is -six zeros -on the loss . . . How about them apples1 Is this an example of how our state tax money Is spent? Apparently so. Frankly, I'd like my part spent on Route 33 In Athens County for some centerline reflectors so that drivers can see where that miserable road Is going - and especially on rainy evenings. You've probably noticed - In · Meigs County those reflectors are right there to help you ·cope with tbe problem -get to the Athens County line and nothing. I have a little difficulty understanding that. But, I can understand that the State should pay the mllllon on the Son of Heaven loss. After all, the exhibit was good for Columbusand that's Important to us -Isn't It? • .... - · -·~ · . .. ~ · Potr~eroy-Middlepo~ O~lo• .Friday, January .19. 1990 2 li..:tiOno, 14 Pog• 25 Cent• A Multlmedlo Inc. N_.,IPor Pillsbury ·planning to ·expand ·Wellston plant SALE UPCOMING - The tlleme ·ror thla Jelll''a uDUI Girl Scout Cookie Bale ilt "Diacover &be Treu-.'" Starbl Frld., . aad coaiDtdDI ·throup Feb. 4, Girl 8coilta tbrOUCIII!a& Me_lp • • <. LINCOLN a luxury What car should be .. .,; rr PROBE . WRECKAGE - Rescue worken lnvestlltlte the wrecka1e ol a twln-en&lne • Bechcrafl Xlngalr after lUI Eastern Airlines '727 1988 Defense harrimers .away at AIDS-afflicted doctor Slinderella meets 252 Pkk4 9484 What this country nEeds Is Barbara Bush -and you know more magazines and · a good who she .Is - gives a "qualified 10-cent greeting card. yes" .on women servjng In . · mUitary combat. Fine- and "the· Two new slicks are about to · people who decide we should go make their appearance on the , to war are tbe ones who don't American scene- why do I have have to go. Great plan, eh? I a feeling they will be short lived? know It's difficult- but do keep smiling. One ls called Midwest Living - NEW YORK (UPI) , - A often .Interrupted by objections defense lawyer, calling the. tesfrom Prego's lawyers who said timony of a doctor who claims he was being repetitive. Most of she contracted AIDS In a public the objections were sustained hospital "Incredible," said she and Friedman was forced to only remembers Incidents from rephrase his questions. her medical hlstdry that bolster After a · series of objections, her story. Bernstein snapped at Friedman, Stanley Friedman, a defense "We've already heard that." · attorney In the $175 million · Ou tslde the courtroom, Fi-led· negllgence lawsuit !lled by Dr. man said he was pleased with his Veronica Prego, hammered cross-examination · and denied away at the doctor on Wednes· suggestions·he Is buUylng Prego. day's fourth day of cross· "It's not the first time·· (Preexamination In state Supreme go's) attorneys have made Court ln Brooklyn. claims that are unfounded," he Prego was expected to take the said. "As far as buUylngher, I've stand again Thursday tor cross- never raised my voice In all the exa mination by•lawyers from the days; never shouted, never ac· state of New Yor)uepresentlng a cused, never raised a finger.'' doctor Prego accuses of breach· Friedman asked Prego If was ing her confidentiality by dlsclos· ever given the option of taking lng to hospital personnel that she the experbnental AIDS drug had AIDS. . suramIn, known to have danger· " Her story Is Incredible," ous side effects, before she was Friedman said. "She vacillates diagnosed as having the disease. back and forth and only re"We never got to that point," members what It Is convenlentto the doctor replied. remember." · Friedman . then displayed a . Prego's attorneys, though, dis· deposition Prego gave In 1988, missed Friedman's allegations, lndlcatlni the woman said she saying Prego had no motivation had ' discussed the dru& and Its to lie. effects with one of her doctors. " Let's remember something- -Prego," though, countered that we've got a woman here who's she never actually was given the dying," said attorney Diane "option" of taking t!le drug. Wilner. "There's no . question Friedman also asked questions she's dying. She has no motlva· to buttress his claim that PreJIO tlon to lle." knew she had contracted AIDS The Argentine doctor claims before 1987 and thereto~ should negligence by others caused her have tiled her suit earller. to prick herself with an AII)S. I Because she did not, he contends; contaminated needle she said the statute of limitations had was left ln a pile of waste by a expired. careless Intern. Prego Is suing the Intern, Dr. Joyce Fogel, Klhgs County Has· pita!, where the Incident oc· curred, and the city's Health and Cindy Lambert lost the most Hospitals Corp., which oversees weight and Barbara Hudson was the Brooklyn medical facility. the "runner up In Monday nights The case before Justice Aaron class of Slinderella held at Five Bernstein· Is believed to be the Points. first trial In which a doctor has In the Tuesday nJaht Mason claimed hospital negligence class Lois Ann Relbnlre lost the caused her to get AIDS. most weight and the runner up Before the afternoon's testlm· was Kate Stone. ony began, Prego' s lawyers NeW members are now being revealed the young woman, who accepted In both class wlilch Us appeared gaunt though acted begin at 6 .p.m. ,.. feisty on the stand, was suffering trom a ser lous deterioratiOn of ber lei muscles caused by A~. Friedman questioned PreJIO about her medical history from 1983, when abe saye •b~ was Infected IVIth the AIDS virus, until sbe was dlapOied as llavlng tbe dlseue In 1987. · Friedman repeatedly asked the 32-year·old woman about meetlnp with doclai'l and advice she wu etvea during the !our-year spall. , j'rledman's QUI!Itlonlng was Pleir. 3 'Two die MINNEAPOLIS (UPH Pillsbury· Inc. . a subsidiary of Grand Metropolitan PLC, Thurs· day ·announced a $140 mllllon program that will result In the loss of lip to 1,300 jobs across the country, but an expansion In Wellston, Ohio. · Company officials said 800 new jobs will 1>e created during the program's 18-month ~rlod. The program of Investment In product quality, customer ser· vice and cost reduct-Ion Is designed to strengthen Plllsbury's three grocery businesses, Bak· ery Products, .Green Giant and Pizza. . · The program Is the latest step hi& It wblle laadlag ThundQ a& lllll'talleld In a strategy to reshape Pillsbury laternatloa Airport near Atlaata, GL Acconlln1 · as a key competitor In the 1990s. to olflclals, one penon was killed In tile cruh. The Investment plan will fl. (UP I) nance the expansion lind moder· nliatlon of some plan 1s and dlstrlbu lion centers, the realign, ment and consolidation of sevThere will be a significant eral leading product lines and the expansion at the Wellston plant closing of some facllltles. In southern'Ohlo. Wellston also Paul Walsh, chll!f operating will receive new pizza capability officer of Pillsbury, called the for · Its Jeno's and Totino's program "a continuation of ef· brands , as well as new vegetable forts to make Pillsbury even processing lines lor Its Green better equipped to compete suc· Giant brands. Frozen dlstrlbu· cessfully In the fast-changing tlon capablllty In Belvidere, Ill., : global "food lnclustry. These ac- also will be created. · tions . will create a stronger Vegetable processing at the company lor the 1990s, and Wlll Watsonville, Calif., plant wlll enable us to make more progr'ass shift to Wellston and other In meeting our objectives of even existing facllltles over the next higher quality and freshness ." year, while the long-tenn status Walsh said grocery product of Watsonville Is reviewed. lines In the Springfield, Ill., plant Plans are to close the Fridley, and dry grocery activities In Minn., plant no earlier than · Terre Haute. Ind., will be trans· mid-summer of 1990. Fridley ferred to a facility In Murfrees· manufacturing will be shifted to bora, Tenn. A dlstrlliutlon center Wellston. In Chattanooga, Tenn., will be A coupon redemption process· closed and the activity taken · lng operation In Golden Valley , over by the Murfreesboro dlstrl· Minn ., will be transferred to an outside firm. · bu tlon center. .. I THEY'RE HEKEl *SPECIAL FACfORY RE.PYRCHASE ' .. ' LOWMILESI *SPECIAL FACTORY RE,ptJRCHASE • .. . .' May(Jr .IJ,arry is .arrested. by police, FBI on ·drug charges ,. ' *SPECIAL FACTORY RE-PURCHASE 1 CUTLASS SUPREME SliockfSIIN2, 2dooll, hMIIDp,coupe, Y~. lir, ..111., PS, PB, Clli.., AMFM raclo, ....... buc1!81-.ge· .... WAS '3895 LOWMILESI 1984 FORD T·BIRD Slackt2832, 2!1D«s. aoupe,lcyl., air, 111111., PS, PB, fiOiiW w'•lllaioa, po-. -~ fiOiiW IDc:U, ~k w!IMI, AMIFM . raclo, ~ whllll!llla. cna.. NOW 1988 MAZDA 82200 Sliock , 3561, 2 doorl, .. cyl., • JPMCI, AIWMIIIIMIIpe,,...,l:ucMt...., lhortwida Mel,,.. IIIIP'binpir. RIVE RIA Slack • 1111182, 2 cbh, fn:nl ..... diM, v.a 350. atr.auto....... PI, P8, j:oMrwi:dawa,ILCMi!r-.....,IDc:U, till whell; onne, AM1FM 1111M-. . ....... whillwalll, - - ........ . WAS '.5G5 . 1989 PROBE GL WAS . '1a ... . NOW 1987 DODGE COLT 1- ...,.,..... _1989 FORD TEMPO Slack I 1$340, 173IICI. mill, I doorl, coupe, 4 oyl., llr, 111111., PS, P8, ,_.. IDc:U, tit """'· ...... buc:MI ~ - wi:dauu defog. · ... .... WAS WAS HOW WASHINGTON (UP!) after being processed at FBI Mayor Marlon Barry, arrested In . headquarters. Accompanied by FBI agents, an FBI-pollee sting operation Barry was taken by motorcade while reportedly smoking crack coealne, faced arraignment Frl· early :Friday to his home In Southeast Washington, where he day on "federal drug charges lives with his wife, Effl, and their while city . leaders met to deal young son, Christopher. with the' 'trsglc moment'· facing . He had beer! under · federal the nation's capital. Barry, who has dodged persist· lnves ligation for a year, ever ent rumors of drug use In recent since visiting CharleS Lewis - a years,· was arrested Thursday friend and former city worker · later convicted of drug dealingevenlna at a downtown Washing· ton hotel on unspecified "narcot· at a downtown Ramada Inn In lcs charges," U.S. Attorney Jay December 1988. Stephens .salilln a statement. Barry bas repeatedly denied The arrest was part of an ever using llle&al drugs, and has held blmlelf up as a role model undercover operation by the FBI and the Internal Attain Dlvl8ion lor the yOuth of a city wracked by of the DIJtrlct of Columbia drill-related violence that has pollee, Steplleu said. given It the nation's hlahest per Barry, 53, who became the capita m11tder ~ate. · Hours befOre hll arrest, Barry secoad elected mayor of llle District ot Columbia In 19'18, was a tlenclecl a memorial aervlce for schedllll!d to be arralped Friday a bJiblchoolathlete•bottodeath Satuntay alibi· Pollee have said In U.S. DIJ II'let Court . The WU~CIII Post; cltlq they beU.V. thllhoodqwu the ulllllftltd 10utcea, aald Barry result ot a drul deal&Qne bad or a · wu vldloteped smolllnl crack drul·related rDbbtliy. D.C. City ~111dl Chairman . cocaine after he wu lured to the David' Clara called Barno's Vtata Internattoaal Hotel by • fellllle friend who wu working · arreet "a traatc moment In our city's blatono." Collnclll'llan with the FBI. Barry, 1 lonner civil rJibll Harry 'l'bomU called It a "aad actlvlat and IJu'N.term mayor 1tate of aff81rs tor the city." Clarke, an aniiOUIICf!d caadl· wbo · had. planned to offtclalJy launeh a bid tor a fourth term on date for mayor In tllta year's Suaday, wu releuecl on 1111 own race, lild be would meet wltb the recoanlzance ' by, a magistrate council ·F riday to determine ' . Slack utl8oe t, oe dooll, . . . , v.a. llir, mylrooi,-.,PS,PB,tlltwhHI,CIIiM, AM/Fiol raclo, rlllllt. WAS . .. 1880FORD SSCORTLX ESC~RTLX ~·-· . . . . .., . . . 1 IICI. ~I elDen, rrar. .... tltlw, ... *"" ..... ~,IIWWIIIII!cfiW,'""' ,...,PB,AMFM,.._ · *·IIIID'' ••. \ P8,PI,AM'FM.IIIIM . .,rldlall. . ~ !~ ........ --· ...... . . ---~-·--.--...:...~;:_;;:,.__~.J....~"........----_;-=.....:~:!1>%==•~·~·-=.,~·=rr~~-~-==::r·-* ==r' ..., -..,.~er£...,,~...,. •~...!:-!· ~-..-•:::..:~....:;. . .~i=~•c~<'O!i'"'-"o.o.G"-=...af . 4 • • • • _.,;J.. , .. ,... .... __.. ,.........,._,. _.- .... ·' . ..... what direction the city government .wouid take. Other city leaders and members of Barry's staff met to d.e termlne how to deal with the bloasomlng polltl· cal crisis. "He has my prayers and the city has my prayers tonight," Clarke said. Clarke also said the.· city Charter Indicates that a mayor .cannot be forced to step down, but can appoint another official tocjll'ryollhlsdutles. lfheshould resign, bls Immediate successor wolild be City Administrator Carol ThompiOn. Barry's spolteawoman, Lurina Rackley, said the mayor's ca· blnet would meet Friday morri· lng, at which Ume Thompson may announce she Ia taking over the day-to-day operattou of the city. Barry has been dogg\!11 by allqattou of drill Ull tor at lealt five yean, but amoaa thl most dama11na alleaauou stemmed from bla Ylllta to Lewta. Lut Nov. &, Lewla teet11111d be sold crack c:ocallle to Barry frCim tbe 1\Unada Inn In Dlell1l._ 1988. Tbe atatement came dlam, a plla·barpln llevllla at willCh Lewta pleaded . pllty to · two cocaine dlatrlbudon cbarp~. Barry later acculled . federal Continued on page 10 fiLUEFIELD , W.Va. (UPI)Prosecutors and defense attar· neys gathered In Bluefield on Thursday, In hopes of picking an unbiased Jury to hear the retrial ot Bobby Dean Stacy . · Cabell County Circuit Circuit Judge Alfred Ferguson halted attempts Wednesday In Hunting· ton, after It became clear there were riot enough people In the area unfamiliar with the Stacy case to gather an Impartial jury. Stacy, 38, of Columbus, Ohlo, ls accuse.d In the 1981 slaying of Huntington city pollee officer Pau I Harmon. Harmon was · beaten and shot to death. Ferguson has set aside two days for jury selection. He said the jurors are to be brought to Huntington on Monday for openIng arguments In the case. · Going to .~nother circuit to select a jury Is rare, though not unique. A Kanawha County jury Is scheduled to travel to Fair· mont this month to hear charges _ against a man accused of plant· lng a car bomb that InJured a deputy sheriff. In that case, as In the Stacy trial, the judge ordered that the jury be Imported because of extensive pretrial publicity. Harmon's wile - Twyla Harmon - attended both days ol the stunted proceedings In Huntjngton. She said she Intended to watch all of Stacy's second trial. Stacy was convicted In the killing In 1982, but the state Supreme Court overturned the verdict, saying there were sev· eral errors In the trial. After stopping .the trial Wed· nesday, Ferguson told the rejected candidates for the jury that he did not want to give the high court reason to overturn the case a second time. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) The judge and attorneys In· Gov. Richard Celeste sent to volved In the case began proceed· state legislative leaders Thurs· · , lags about 9:30a.m. Thursday day his agenda for 1990, strongly flavored with proposals to belp children, women, the elderly and the disadvantaged. Among the two dozen recommendations In a letter sent to . House Speaker Vernal Riffe, Meigs Sheriff a deputies lnves tlg'ated a two-car accident D·Wheelel'lbU!'i, and Senate · Tbunday afternoon In Racine. President Stanley. Aronoff, R· Acconlllll to the report from SberiH Jamea M. Soulsby , as Cl~lnnall, were proposals to 16-year-old Gre&Qry A. Sellers, Portland, pulled Into the Eller's enforce child support, .raise the Gulf Station parkm.lot from Route l.U, hll vehicle alld Into the minimum wase, protect battered side of a stopped veblcle operated by 16-year-old Michael Hill, wives, ·reduce teen preanancy Racine. · and limit nJiht work Ina hours for There was no damaae to Seller's 1978 Plymouth but light teenas~s. damaae to Hill's 1M Plymouth. . • The 110vernor also"prqpiJiel! tbe Sellers wu cited to Melp Juvenne Court for failure to creation ilf an Ohio Women's maintain an usurad clftr distance. Cornmllalon as a permanent state qency to focus attention.on ·-· Issues of concern to womell. Celeste delivered h'- ''State·o f A Jury trial IIepa 'l'llanclay In Melp Common Plea Court In the !State" ·~• to. 1 Jolat tbecueoftbeStateoiOIIIovw-Davld"Per-.Personawu sliOII of tlla Gen al AuemlllY ladlcted Marcil 7, U.la Melp Couaty on a cllarp ot escape. Jut 'l'Uelilay. lome lawmallen A Jury o1 JJ .,. •llad 111 !lear t11a caa, aloaa with two ~llld hll addrea1 lacked alternate jlll'lft. .· · I . , 'J'IIe le~Je!' to the .commonPI_J.~CrowtDIIprealdlngO\It!rthecue lel4enlllp · eoatallli!cl apectflc whlcll wu 1111-10111 rn..y. · recCIIIIIIIIIIIUOnl. The 1tate Ia tiPIIIIRtld by Malp Pr-IDr ~IeVen Story ''WI muat bulltl oa thlprorz'lll and AuiiUIUit PrUIIllliOI'Liada Warner. of tbe Jlllt yelll'l "and The deJ'W tut'l .._.are D. Michael Mullen, Po._uy, effec:U\Iel)' deal with the arloua and James Bennett, Galllpolla. . ~~- tbat f - Ul,.. said the In ancither eourt matter ,netra!DID& orclera have been lll1lld iOWI'IIOl'· .. 1 Coaunuecl on pace 10 · Amoq tbe prime lls11111 Ge- · Gov. Cele8te sends agenda to legislature I..oeal news· briefs---. Deputie~ probe areident · . Jury trial underway· Contln\·ed on page 10 a...--------------------.1 ' . � 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 18, 1990