http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/7d664072d2a0200de5ccc5696a9eec84.pdf 3da832e3c389d2a98e822ca7053a7ad3 PDF Text Text ,...... Page 10-The Daily Sentinel .,._Local news Patrol cites Rutland nwn A Rutland area man was c ited In a car-truck crash Monday at 7: 45a.m. In Rutland Township on C.R. 3, 1.6 miles south of th!l junction of S.R. 143, acco rding to the GalUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charle E. Rathburn, 24, Rt.1, Rutland, was cited forf'lllure to yield after his 1971 Chevrolet Chevelle was hit by a 1982 Chevrolet C-10 pickup truck driven by Larry R. Bond, 29, of Alba ny. Bo nd was driv ing south when Rathburn, corning out of a priva te driveway, pulled into th e path of the tm~ck . Bond was unable to stop. hit ting the car. Pomeroy police probes mishap The Pomeroy PoUce Department Investigated an accident which occ urreQ Monday at 1:03 p.m. on the Farmer's Bank · parking lpl , According to the report, Shannon Hlndy, Middleport, was I raveling north on West Second In her 1985 Mercury when Jane Banks, 152 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, backed from a parking.. s pace in her 1986 Oldsmobile. Banks failed to see Hlndy and backed into the back quarter panel of the passenger side. Hindy 's vehicle sustained light damage, as did Banks vehicle to th<' passenger side rear. Last session... Continued from page 1 our kids the sa me educational opportunities as anyone else In Ohio, and we have t)lat opportun· ily now.' ' the · superintendent said. He emphasized that none ofthe money from the proposed 5.25 mills t4 of which would be a r~newal 1 for co nsolidating the elementary schools , or 6.5 mills for co nsolidating the elementary and junior high into two buildings, would go lor salaries. Ques tions ln a discu.ssio n which followed , the question of why not continue the curre nt 4 mills and remodel the buildings was asked by one of the paren ts at tend ing. Carpenter . explai ned that this doesn't solve the bigges t problems which is difference in c las s size, nor does it address tac k of building space, nor the maller of the state's requirements for education reform new state requirements. "Sure we'll meet the mandated needs some way , even I! we don't go into the building program," the superintendent said, "but · what we have here Is a real opportunity, the best deal we'll ever have, because once that milleage goes off the duplicate then anyti me it is put up before the voters then it will be all new mills. Right now It will be only a 1.25 mll i increase. " . In response to a question about addi ng onto the Pomeroy Elementary School, Carpenter cited the problem of no space, the water coming out of the hill behind the sc hool, and the asbestos in the school which he said wilt probably have to be removed sometime. One paren t ques tloned Supt. Carpen ter on the unequallzatloh of classes and proposed redls· trictlng as a solution instead of a building program. Carpenter countered wit h the fact that redistricllng is not a feasible solu uon to mos t of the problems. The questi on of 'an operating levy to gel mo ney tor computers, textbooks and supplies was as ked, · a nd the superintendent expla ined that 85 percent of all monies ra ised through an operating levy must go Into salaries and fringe benefits l eaving lillle for any th ing else. The question of busing was raised and Car penter contended thai com muting di s ta nc~s would not be greatly increased since Har risonville. Salem Center and Rulland woq id be ing going to the proposed Rutland location, while the other students would be going io the Rock Springs area. As fo r decrease in teaching jobs. the superintendent said he did not foresee any reduction in the teaching staff, but perhaps In some uncertified personnel, al· though he Indicated there might be added staff, like guidance counselors In the elementary schools. He said . that the birth rates Indicate that population has stabilized and he anticipates this will be reflected in enrollment. The superintendent Indicate(! that the more immediate need is for k through 6 buildings, noting that a half-million dollars was spent In remciclellng the junior high school In recent years. As for what happens to the current buildings should the building proposal go to the voters and pass. Carpenter said at least two would revert to the original land owners, and that the oth·e rs would be made available to the public. Another parent asked the superintendent to give an evaluaHon of the high school consolidation, Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, In the late sixties, and relate that In educational vaiue to the proposed elementary school consolidation. After notIng that he was not In the district . at that time, he reported that over 20 percent of the students at Meigs High took the ATC tests and came out with an average score of 21, three points above the national aver;Ige. "Our schools are . what we make them. The American dream still exists but we can 't just walt for someone to come and pick us up. We have to keep going, to keep moving ahead and we now have the golden opportunity ," concluded Carpenter. 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EaSt shivers.; most .ofriation's By Uolied Press lolernatlooal Fog and sub-freezing tempera. lures made roads treacherous In New England and rain smacked 'o regon's Pacific coast Tuesday, bu t most or the nation got a break fr om the January chill and enjoyed mild, unseasonably warm weather. Authorities advised motoris ts In Rhode Island and Massac hu.setts to use extra .• caution and said patches of dense fog were causing poor visibility ..National Weather Service forecasters also warned that roads already wet from heavy rain and snow were freezing over and becoming slick. Temperatures dropped to the upper 20s in southern New England and further north, New Hampshire repor.ted tempera· Anti-abortion movement flexes political m~scle PlannerS.~.· EMS ha,s eight Monday calls Eight calls were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:12 a .m., Tuppers Plal.ns went to Roulf 68i for Jenny Thanks Bran non who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 2:44 a.m. went to Route 248 for Opal Eichinger to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 7: 17 a.m.,Racinewascalled to Route · 338 for Oalr Boso to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 8:40 a.m.' was called to Scout Camp Road for Robert Bailey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 12:31 p.m. transported Betty Willis from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:45 p.m.. Pomeroy transported Ora Sinclair from Sumner Road to Velerans Memorial Hospital. · Rutland at 4:36p.m. was called to Woodyard Road ·for Buddy Kuhn who was taken toO'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Middleport at 9: 33 p.m. trans- · ported Elsie Forbes from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hosp!lal. extem~ed The Po.meroy Vlllage Hall Wishes to thank all those who donated Items for the Marlon Watson family who lost their home to fire. The family has reportedly obtained everything they needed after the fire. Hospital news Veterans Hospital · Monday admissions -: Clair Boso, Portland; Robert Bailey , Long Bottom; George Harvey, Gallipolis ; Ora Sinclair. Pomeroy; Chwd Wise, Middleport; Carol Wines, Shade. Monday discharges - Ola St. Clair, Thomas Turner . ' Accused cult leader's wife · pleads innocent to charges PA INESVl LLE, Ohio (UPI)The wi fe of accused r eligious cult leader Je ffrey Don Lundgren pleaded innocent Monday to charges relating to the slaylngs of five members of a Kirtland family. . Lake Cou nty Common Pleas J udge J ames J ackson ordered Alice Lundgren, 38, who was retumerl to Ohio on Saturday, held on $250,000 borid. She was indicted on fi ve counts each or consp iracy to commit aggrava ted murder , complicity to commit aggravated murder and kidnapping. On J a n. 3·4, acting on a lip, Kirtland pollee dug up the bodies of Dennis Avery., 49 , his wile, Cheryl, 42,' and their three children, Trina, 15, Rebecca 13, and Ka ren, 6, buried on a farm where members of a cult that brokP from the ' ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints lived. The Lundgrens· and their son, Damon·, 19, were arrested Jan. ,7 at a motel near San Diego, but Lundgren and his son- who face charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications - are fig hting extradition. tn ~a n · Ot ego, meanwhile, two record, " tbe weather 'lervtce said The same was true In Arkansas, whel't! temperatures Mon· , day ranged from 61 de&t eea :at Jonesboro to 70 at Texarkana, readlJtgs 10 to 20 degrees above normal for this lime of year. Monday's high temperatures In Texas were generally In the 60• and 70s throughout the state. Tbe highs only reached Into the low 40s In the nortllerl) panhandle, where snow remained on the ground. Oear skies prevaiJI;d over most of the mid-Atlantic stales, but parts of New Jersey, and · Delaware saw some patchy fog near daybreak. Snow touched northwestern Pennsylvania, and eastern· Pfli'IS o! the state ba!l a .few flurries. ' -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: "Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is torecas1 to.receive precipitation indicated UP! WASHINGTON (UPI) ·Mayor Marion Barry entered a substance abuse facility In FlorIda, leaving the city In the hands of an unelected aide who pledged to provide stability and progress while the mayor faces federal drug charges. • Barry began )11s first full day · Tuesday at the Hanley-Hazelden Center, an In-patient substance abuse program at St. Mary's 'Hospital In West Palm Beach, Fla., while the woman who lured him into an FBI cocaine sting last Thursday was expected to appear before a federal grand jury In Washlngton. Rasheeda Hazel Moore, an · ex-convict and longtime friend of the mayor who was working as an FBI Informant, was expected to testily before the grand jury, The Washington Post reported, quoting sources familiar with the Investigation. Barry entered the 28-day treat· ment center Monday, seeking to "begin to heal my body, mind and soul." A hospital spokeswoman, citing confidentiality Jaws, refused to reveal if Barry was a patient, but his attorney said he would receive treatment for ali alcohol problem. . WASHINGTON (UPI) ~Pres­ lcleDt' Bush said Wednesc;lay that Mlldlall Gorbac:heV facl!s "an l•teraal problem of enormous dlmebaiOns" In Azerbaijan bu I C:Ould not predict whether the etlllllc and national unrest threat. eu the Soviet leader's hold on power. · At a news conference carrying MVeral messages for the ConJI'eSI, Bulb also disclosed that he plans to begin restructuring the I:J.S. militarY ·wuli this year's propelled budget anti announced that he would silppclrt-elevating tbe Environmental Protection Nency to Cabinet status. ' But ask.ed first If he was Coi!Cfl ned about Gorbachev's fllture beeaUR of the deadly r unrest · In the Soviet Baltic republiC, Bush said, "J.lhlnk the answer to your question unfolds every 1 'day . 'We don't really knoW." , "I can't make predictions about that, bull know that I hope that he not only survives ~t stays strong, because I think It Is In our Interest that perestroika succeed and go forward,"· the president said. , The comments marked the first direct word from Bush sin<.'e Gorbachev ordered Soviet troops into the troubled republic to quell the viOlence In a two-year dispute between Moslem Azerbaijanis and Christian Armenians. The conflict, prompting the harshest meas11res of Gorbachev's leader· . IIG 111.5 & UIIIS PIOSIAII YUISIAY, JAN: 23 Flu, Cold &Cough Medicine $4.19 . SALE $379 =~: Sl.i»O REG. Sl.OO Refund Offer Final See Inside for Details (ost $2 79 SUSPECT QtlESTIONED AGAIN lead Wayne O'JI'atrell, rtc..t. do- the slel'il of his ~vage store In Enterprise, Ala., for a tii!Cllilild q-JiooiDg Tuesday regarding clues related to llemblq bleldellta wlllcb killed lwo p~pte. (UP I) NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices plunged In early tracllnl Wednesday as the market was badly shaken by a dlsappolntl~ , response to the government s ·' auction of 40-year )lands to fund the savings and Joan bailout. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 14.87 Tuesday, ' was 4owD 61.49 to 2553.83 · at.10 a.m, EST. .. . :-1 . :In tile ~ Bll841• market, 1,357 ·11auea declloed and juat79 gained among tile' 1,6l50 111ues cr011ing the New York Stock ExcbanJe tape. Volwne was very heavy, amounting to about 39.25 miiUon alulres during the first30 m~utes of trading. ·. Demand for the S5 billion hood offering 1lY the ResolutioD FundIng Corp. was very weak, making the rates on them much hlfber than expected and proVIding yet another Indication Interest rates are beaded one way for now·up. The bonds yielded 8.6 percent and sold tor an average price of $100.27 tor each $100 ln face value. Analysts also said sharp declines In Tokyo and London helped fuel the ·e arly piuqe. Stocks plummeted In thin trading on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Wedneaday ' and the key Nikkel Average of 225 selected Issues . dropped 599.04 points to 36,778.98. In London, stocka were broadly lower at midday on the London International stock.exchange. Meigs ·man convicted by f~eral gr~d jury .. --- ....... - • .. •.., ' .. ·- ' -... ~~~~ I ,..... • ···-·"~·-'-" •...r._. ....-w;-:1'- 25 Conti New..,aper return home" The president, criticized for his overtures to China after the bloody crackdown In T!ananmen Square last year, has maintained that he took the necessary action by execu · tlve o_rder and legislation was not needed. Supporters were confident they could muster the two-thirds vote necessary In the House while the outcome of a Senate vote Is less certain. ''I will not break faith with the Chinese students here," the president said." "I've made that very clear from the beginning . ... They were safe then and they will be safe In the future." Bush, however, vetoed 10 bills In his first year In office and none was .,., PRESIDENT GESTURES - Pree.idelli Buall II!IIIUI'el durtor this morDIDI'a press collfereoce atllle Wblie Houae. Bulb dlscu811ed a variety of toplca, locludllll ihe Soviet Union; China, defense budrelaod Pauma. (UPI) Educators · fight anti-paddling bill m, or I ...~ States, Bush also took the occaslon to reiterate his reasoning for the vetoandhls recentcontroverstat overtures to China; . Oeparllng from his usual rouline of dropping Into the br.Jeflng room on short notice, the White House announced late Tuesday that Bush would hold the session with reporters to discuss "the congressional agenda," shortly after a breakfast strategy meetlng with Vice President Dan Quayle and Republican senators. Bush's remarka clearly were limed to coincide with the House vote scheduled for later Wednesday on whether to override Bush's veto of the bill to extend the visas of more than 33,000 Chl!H!Ie students who rear they will suffer persecution If ne a. .. 992-6669 271 North Second , · Middleport, Ohio I Alaonptlqtbathewlllpropose hll budget ·to Congress ·Jan. 29, Busb said !be fliscal blueprint for the ·first · lime will begin "the transition to a restructured mUltary." '·'I'm proposing a defense budget that begins the transition to a restructured inllltary, a new strategy that Is more flexible and more geared . to contingencies outside of Euro~. " he said, ''While continuing to meet our Inescapable responsibility to NATO and to maintaining the global balance .." And admitting tbat Congress appeared poised to deal him a poUtlcal repudiation with the override of his recent veto of a ' bill to grant sanctuary for Chllll!le students In the United , By JZJt LEONARD · Edward Helvey ·of the Ohio UPI 8Weho111e ~rter Edl!catlon Alsoclatlon, represCOLUMBUS - Educators enting school teachers, said joined Tuesday to discourage corporal punishment should tall passage , of leglalatlon bannin·g under "collective bargaining on COrpQtal punishment (paddling) rights and responsibilities for In schools, although one repre- maintaining dlsclpUne In the sentative of the social service classroom." · federal judge and a civil rights seven seareh warranll to serve ENTERPRISE, Ala. (UPI) community supported the But Fr. Alan Sprenger of the · A junk store operator whose lawyer. In tire area. One was tor O'Fer· legislation. Columbu• diOCese, representing "I don't have anything to rell' s Old and New Su!lllus home and bullneu were combed They testified In the House the Ohio Alsoctalloil of Ch~ld Salvage WarehoUM, another wu for cl"" to a 'series ;of deadly hide," he said. Children and Youtl! Committee, Caring Agenclea, aald COl']IOral· mall bomblnp In ihe South said FI!II agent Chuck Archer said tor , the downtown ttill err ont which has been airing the matter punlshmen I breecli violence. ' -.was "cooperating'' with lnves- O'Ferrell bad not beell arrealed wbere be . used to operate the for more than·a year and already . "The primary effect of tbla bill U,aton bu 1 unhappy to be the "and he Is not in ~stody." Asked butloeas, the thl1:d wu for hla has approved one bill. The Is not to problblt corporal punllh· . focus pf tl!e bunt. 11 O'Ferrell was a suspect, he home In nearby New Brockton. may be ready for a vote ment, but to mtore respoulbll· secoiul ''I'm not guilty," Robert . saldr "I wouldn't comment that Two'other·warrants wera for .the lty for discipline to tbe local nextweek. · he Is a suspect, only that he Is one septic tanka. Wayne O'FerrellsaldTuesday as school boards," said Spl'ftllll'. Samuel Whitaker of the Ohio lnvesllgaiOI'I dug up tbe septic of many peop.le being Inter· On 'l'uelday atterooon, tldln.l • 'It gets the state qut of the o n of Elementary Asaciclall, viewed today, as well as agenll pumllfd out O'Ferrell'a tanka outside hlltwo-story clapSchool AdminIstrators, iald h1s business of manclatiDI a ~~~ yesterday." · ' septic tank and began dlaJnllt board boule looktna for evidence form of school dllc1pllne." IJ'Oup . opposea Senate mu 81, Archer said FBI agents had up with backboel. Later, the In the ellploelou that ,killed . a cleared by the Senate taa t June, ADolber bill. IP~ by the . group dq up the teptic laDk at because It would ban corporal committee last Juae but stul:k ·ln O'Ferrell't salvage warebo~~~e: t)unlslirnettt and put the burden Rule~ Committee, keepa padAllied ·what he hoped to find, on tile .local school dlatrlcts to dUne leJal but fortllda It for Atelier said, •'Evldellce of a handicapped children and those re-estabillh IL · bomblq." whose parents object. It also Whlta)cer said his organization apnt declloed to dllcua favors current law, which allows . fiubjects any school teacher or tbe hfO nmatntq uarcb war· local school districts to be,n the employee to legal action It !hey Paul A. Duff, 71, of Boule 1, es !afe coDJistlni of over 218 rants. but said llftlll hoped to abuae the paddling privilege. have them all _.-vwd by the end· pniC:tlce It they w~h. He said a Box Dexter, h.. been con- acres of lands In Meigs County. Meanwhile, the Senate passed, Dltlllllar of tbem have done so. ~ by a federal Jury of United States District Judge of the 48)'. He tlald of the 31·1, and retlltlled to the HoUle a ''Muy school dlatrlctlt have c...._ritlitedtotbelP'owlniOr 'J an*s Graham ordered a pre- . warrantl wwnt tor PJupea ty lllat cbog ID ittller to DDt Ule corporal 1 manutiCtlll'lq ol marijuana on sentence report and releaud the O'ForreU diAl DOt OWII. PIJllllluMllt but Jlpt to ball It, or to Atillllullllli tDOk O'I'..U Into limpJy OMan~ paopaty. de!Elndant until aen~nclq, . I hllD.*'It ~eave tbe ide corpotal Micfle.t . United whlcb will be set at a lalllr data. . Ealwl ..... pollee .... - ...... . to t1te diiCNllon of Two drlwrl were cited In a ltatll AtiGrlley for IIW Southern In dddllloD to the forfelturll, •• the HI'~ ........ after P\llllllliiiSI the teaellln ud adlliiiJIJitNto ~- crull Tunday at 6:15 , llltrlet ol Obla, and Anlbouy J. Out~ Ia subject to maxtmwn tea-lllllllftll-eiiDUe . In lllat school dlltrJct," said. p.m. 011 T.R. • · 1.1 milel north tlo. Cellbr 1 r Jr., Ohio Attorney sen&eQcel of 20 years ID pr.llan • .. tldq~ Ill 11ft Whl~~ter. . · of C.Jl 411, accordiq to tbe QeMraJ.---- today Duffs and Jl,OOO In ft- on two of hiJ abou&~•PoJIL ''Scbllol ldmlnlltrallii'J ~ Gal . .,.._ l'olt ot tbe State Earllr ' '1'1 11f, O'J'mell co1191d1DD ora - . counts. counta of conviction. teacllln ars In llle belt polltioiJ HIIIJWIII Patlal. Specllcel~, Dlaff was con· Atlornlly Crlte11 praJaed the saldltedldnotiiMwthewlll •• kiClW whether carporal puniiJJ. Larry r. Jklll]y,tt, ot At~~sa, Y1,e114 · ol . . .utaetlll'lq 437 join lnvetitigallve efforta of the bouta of the lrily ittm ta IIW to meat II steellar)' In tbelt Wll cUsd for taJIIJre to yield after . . . . . . Dllatll!et'ween Aue. Bureau of· Crlmlllll lnve~tlp· federal ....... ..me a twsw· scbooll," qree4 Stephen Rafbll 1118 Nllllll plclaJp truck, .... Ul .... 12. ltal. 'lbe tloD,'theObloAttomeyGeneral~t rrter wttlla Ulllquatypbllpstllrll · ol the Oblo AlloclatlOD of SecoD· OWllld by tlteltlsa•JJIII' Publllb· Jvr Ill~. folfll'"' to the Offtce and the Meigs County tbat - - said - !lnJrsd to dary School Admla'-tratOrl. 1111 Co. ol AtlleJll. hit alt83 Ford thebombiiP. Urallied Siatet two parc:elt of real Sheriffa tlepartment. . . . er-. 'IESCIIPnON SHOP ' ~nc. • Junk salesman questioned again ·in series of d~adly mail ~bombings The flu Season Is Here!! The Only Flu and Cold Medicine In a Hot Liquid Drink ship, bu claimed more than 300 ·lives .. Bush noted that be -bad discussed the situation with Gorbachev at the recent.M11lta swnmlt meeting and reiterated that the Soviet leader· "1\81 alway• lndl· cated a desirl! for peaceflll change Inside the Soviet Union." •At the same time, however, Bush said there wu aome concern on the part of the United States that !lie Soviet leader may have gone too far. · "Any time you have a 111e of force and a toss of life, we are concerned," l)e told reporters. "But I don't believe I can jqe that ques tlon right now . ... He' 1 faced with an ethnic problem here and an Internal problem of enormous dimensions." Stock • prrces plummet City Administrator Carol Thompson, whom Barry named Friday to run the government as he deals with his complex legal and personal troubles, met with the City Council, congressional leaders and reporters Monday In an effort to quell fears that Barry's absence would paralyze city management. • A Muhimedia pro·..... m•ses to 8 liift defense budget . ' Flo d Barry enlers treatment center. iri ri a · 6130 .... . PUASAin YAWY IOSPnAL COIIIIUMIY 10011 675-4340 ,., ... lllf8m...... 2 Sectlono. 14 Pagea • ---__;,--Weather----.....;.;;..;.;. Friday, with rain or snow mixed Saturday. Highs will be In the 40s Thursday, ranging troni lhe mid 40s to the mid 50s Friday and from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Saturday. Overnight lows will be In· the :Kls Thursday and Friday mornings, and ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s early Saturday. . · • · Po:nerov-Middl.ort. Ohio, Wednaidey, Jenu.-y 24, 1990 . . WEATHER MAP - Dorlog early Wedoeadq rata mixed with snow Is forecast for the northern Pacific Cout, upper Mlaslllllppi Valley, upper Great Lakes and ille oorlhero Atluilc Coaai. Showers and ihunderstonris are forecul for ihe we8tern Gu .. Coast. Rain Is possible for parts of lhe northern PlaiJIS. . South Central Ohlo Cloudy Tuesday night, ·with a chance of.rain and a low between 35 and 40. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs ln the mid 40s. Chance of rain is •20 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through SIUurday A chance of rain Thursday and In .... rain 100 percent. hiP near 50. of ·rat n near 100 " I !Z!J SNOW Pirk 3 452 Pidt 4 '9832 at ·.• Yel.40, No.110 .s=•••ltled 1880 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·24-90 TheraFid· other co-defendants appeared In court Monday at an Identity hearing. Kathryn Johnson, 36, and Danlel Kraft, 25, were positively identified In affidavits filed by Oh lo au tho rilles . The couple smiled at each other In court before the hearing but showed little emotion during the proceeding. San Diego Municipal Judge Tl)'nothy Tower set ball for Johnson at $500,000 on the grounds that, unll~e Kraft and the Lundgren men, she has not been charged with murder but faces conspiracy charges·. However, Deputy District At· torney Dale Marriott said, "I would expect she would not meet ball." An extradition 'status hearing for Johnson and Kraft was · scheduled Feb. 9, the day after the Lundgrens are scheduled to appear In cou~t for a status hearing. Lake County Prosecutor Steven LaTourette said he antlcl· paled an extradition order sJaned by Gov. Richard Celeate would be In the hands of California authorities well In advliJice of the Feb. 8 hearing. ( Ohio Lottery weather is mild lures In the upper teens with light day. Skies were cloudy In north snow and fog. and clear In the south, with In the West, the Oregon coast temperatures ranging In the 20s · got the brunt of another storm as and 30s. a · fast-moving weather front Hlp pressure provided fair spread rain from one end of the but chilly weather for most o!the state to the other · Monday . South, with some fog In Alabama , Seaside, Ore., recorded nearlY valleys and lakes. Jacksonville, an Inch In the 24 hours through 5 Fla., r!!pOrted 41 degreesearly In p.m., while lnland " areas re- the morning, while Atlanta was . ,corded mud! lighter amounts. · at 45 and Miami at 68. · Mild Pacific air also sent Temperatures warmed up temperatures warming Into the throughout the Southwest Tues· mid 40s to mid 50s statewide, day and parts of Oklahoma were while Brookings. a trildl!tonal averaging around 10 degrees warm spot on the south coas\, above normal so far In the new had the statE'' s high at61 degrees. year. , In California, dense morning "If current trends . continue, fog ~ettled In the southern San thiS month may become one of Joaquin Valley. the warmest Januarys on record Mild January weather con- In Oklahoma. Tljls Is especially . tinued across the Midwest and remarkable, since It follows one · upper Great Lakes early Tues: . of , the coldest · Decembers on WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a giously schismatic Issue used the dramati c effort to regain the Jan. 22 anniversary to press their momentum on the volatile.abor- case in Washington and across tion issue, 75,000 marchers took the <.'olin try. to the streets of Washlngton and President Bush, In a brief vowed to carry the fight to speech over a special· telephone restrict abortion to more than hook-up, told 35,000 'anll·abortlon two dozen states In the coming protesters gathered on the Elmonths. lipse behind· the White House But supporters of the 1973 Monday that he supported their Supreme ·Court ·. decision that . cause and that "human life In all 'legalized most abortions said forms must be respected." they would fight every step of the "The continuing strong presway to retain a borlion rights, ence of the March ·for ·Life arguing that the tide of'polllical reminds those of us In de~lslon­ opinion Is with them. · maklng capacities In the White As they have every year since House a~d In the Congress and In 1973, when the Supreme Court's the court that millions of AmerlRoe vs. Wade ruling was an- . cans care fundamentally about nounce\~ . both s ides on the this lssue and are committed to politically divisive and reli- preserving the sanctity of life," Bush said. By mid-afternoon. U.S. Park PoUce estimated the number of Continued from page 1 marchers swelled to 75,000. elates. on the 1990 Meigs County A few blocks away , however, Brochure project, which Is being Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. , tpld funded by the planning commis- 75 members of Bush's Rep)lbli· sion; and John Rice, of the can party picketing Republican County Extension Office, regard· National Committee offices that lng opportunities for business he would press to strip the party and community growth on the platform of its rigid anti-a bortlon Ohio River. language. · -Revisions of planning com"I will do everything I can to mission bylaws were approved , assure that that plank Is out of . to become effective in April. our platform forever, an\! to see -Elected as planning commistil at this Issue Is behind our party sion officers for 1990 were Fred forever." ' Hoffman, president ; Orion Republicans have been bitterly Roush, flr.st vice-pres ident; John divided on.the Js.sue- especially . Ri<.'e, second vice-president;' Lee atter losing gubernatorial rac!!s McComas, secretary; George in Virglnla and New Jersey to· Collins, treasurer., abortion rights advocates . ' . ·, . -..- Tuudlly• .-....y 23, 1110 Pomeloy-Midrlaport. Ohio briefs~--.. .- bill expanding the. au thor tty of township pollee officers. That bill allows the town ship pollee to enforce speed lim Its and stop siins on private roads and driveways In residential areas .. It also allows them to arres t speeding and <lrunken drivers on Interstate highways, but only in toWnlhips of more than 60,000 population. Tbat narrowing amendment was inserted on ,tbe Senate floor with the cilnsent of the sponsor, Rep. !.,outs Blessing , R Onclnnatl, who said township pollee in Colerain Twp. near Clnctnnatl need the power to makes arf11ts on lntetsta'te 2'75. ' Tite House wlll have to concur. In the cbange before the bill goes tci tile governor. :J'he Senate also passed, 32-0, and returned to the House a bill forbidding dlscrtmlnatlon in hlr· lng against people over 70 years old. Ohio law already prohibits job dlscrlmlna.llon against people · between 40 and 70, which Is the mandatory retirement age for public emplOyees. Patrol cite8 . two driven after crash . F-'100 truck driven by Stanley D. of Albany. The Fercs . wu owned by Carr ExcavatJna, Rt. 3. Albany. Trout Wal driYiq nOI'IIl WileD Balle)', wbo _ . Nl*•lll I• went left of cew wbUa ~ OWl' I blllcrast and lilt ~i Tro¥t. a, truck. Traut Wll cttAtld fa,rllCI,tMii!i a aeat belt. �Commentary - . ' • --~ ·The Daily Sentinel . ' . Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MAIION ADA qjv ' . '""-'..._..,...,,..,...."""'·- . ROBERT L. WJNGE'M' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/Coat...,Uer . CHARLENE HOEFLICH · Genenl ..Uacer LETTERS OF OPINJON ar~ ftlceme. Tiley should be l•alllu 1M lon1. AU lellero are oabjeet lo edlllnl lilld lnut be alped wtlh Daf!le, l!ddreaa and telephone nambl!r. Ne uulpedlelten will be,.... lis bed. Letters ohould be Ia pod taste, addres... •el per..U~ Ilea. · words ,ls._, A use ·for the . 'peace dividend' By ELIOT BRENNER WASHINGTON (UPI) - The political left I!; salivating over the "peace dividend"- which doesn't really exist- hoping to making It grow with more cuts in !he defense budget and figuring ways to spend a ntdrume eal'llllll w11111 11e prwldld owr Iru'a ~ lllltal'· Ioiii pr11o11. Evtn, In tile foo«bllla outside Tehran. It 11 one of '10 pr~ In and aroulld Tebran alone and one of 600 tllrclqbout Iran. A f~rmer Uqerle ped411er, Lajevardl took to tbe Evtn asslprnent .like a . rattlelnake likes toellpoled flelb. Hepi'OII!!d be bu absoluwly no reaard for human life. He packed 60 prtsouera to a cell at Evln, ezecul8d .tbolil&nds of tbem and tortured tbou~andl more In ways tbat normal people could not coaceJve In their wont nlllltmarel. · He and Dtber omclala, Jnclud· lag a member of the Iraplan parliament, raped female prlloD· en, lncllldlnt vlrJins wllom Kllometal wanl8d 1ullled INtfore they were~~ to tbe Delli life. The Innovation tbat earned . Laj.Vardl tbe "butcher" nick· name wu 1111 practice of drainlngthebloodoflran1auondeatb row. The blood w~s used as II. The protes tatlons of administration and seri)or Capitol Hill defense leaders that there is no real "cash In the pocket" peace dividend notwithstanding, there will be concerted efforts to make significant defense cutsand shift t)l.at money to:socfal programs this year. · Cal)itol Hlll, and administration defense figures, caulionlng about . changes on the world scene, also argue against precipitous defense . cuts. The only real money that will be available from the defense budget for spending elsewhere will be that which Is taken from it durlng.the year and deliberately earmarked for other causes. The reduction of $180 billion over the next several years that Defense Secretary Dick Cheney speaks of making Is an Illusory savinp. It Is money the country will not have to spend because · defense plans haye changed, but It Is a far cry from money In the bank. And even It It were, there are otber ways to spend defense savings. Take, for Instance, the budget"deflclt and, beyond that, the national ·debt. · Budgets. are being wrliten now for flscall991, which starts Oct. and the Gramrn·Rudman budget balancing Jaw says the deficit for the year m!Jst come down to $65 billion, · As the nation strives to get the deficit down, what Is so wrong with · applying every dollar cut from the defense budget to something else vital to the nation's welfare1 No one will deny there are pressing social needs lh the country, but the national debt today Is three times what it was nearly a decade ago, up to $2.92 trillion from just $908 billion In late 1Qill. To put those figures In perspective, today's.federal budget Is about $1.1 trillion, about a third of ~be current debt"and slightly more than 1; w~~~:te;!~eo~;~~~::r:a~~d~:g:~flcltcanbelaldatthefeetof . An defense. other goverrunent spending can ' be held relatively U constant and defense cut liS the thr . eat warrants, tbe surplus can be applied first to lite deficit and then to debt reduction·. • With the yeariy detlclt gone, the p5ychologlcal worth of a debt payment', even If It were just a few doUars, would be In the biUIODI. And, over time. tbe $21J!l billion-plus a year the government must pay out In Interest on_the debt would fall, allowing either a tax cut ora redirection of the swndlng to. social programs or the rapidly deteriorating "Infrastructure," roads, dams, bridges and the like that the nation depends upon. The redirection of savings from defenses to the deficit and debt, therefore, could be one of the better Investments Washington could make. It would lift a burden from the generations now coming along and could take this country's financial fate out of the banda of those on other shores wbo hold some of the debt. · But will It happen? Don't bet on lt. Berry's World . .. ~ ~ \ i I,.-...,,..._.., (\ ·----... ,,_ 3 ·.; i · CU)'rtftt No. 1 laam dllcovered a ~ew 'WCIII'IJI"Taesday nlgbt. 1'lie lit!Jaourl 'ngers, who roae to .the top • • lJI the ratlnis by Jbe lJP! Board of Coaches thll I¥W Uter llllt of the nation's top , 1!ft111 ~ lqst ljl&t W~ received 25 polatt from seldllm· , ........ .prd John Mcintyre anll , oH •tub))orq Rutgers 1!9-84. .~lltrte iet a school rl!fCII'd . by makln& 5 tbree-polnt.. sbots, · pluma for Irulan'loldierlfllbt· II that Raflalljanl II more In& tile Jona war wttll Iraq. Jntelftted In better relatlolli Lajevardl waa careful to leave ~h tile West. 1111 vlctimljut eiJOUCh blood 10 In 1188, Iran's U.N. amlllua· they were coiiiCiolll wileD tHy dor, Jaafar Mallallatl, qreed to iftllt before tile flrtq.quad. an Jnvesttptloll and 111ft WltJt. AI an exmrmtaator, Lajevardl drew the lavltiiiDD wileD tbe takes btl pbllolophy trom Adolf United Natlollladopted • resolvHitler and JOMf Stalla. He once lion crltk:al of Iran. (Maballatl called Stalin a "IQdlesaldlot who wu later recalled to Iran for kUled 60 million people In tile paying too mueb · attntloll to servtce or btl stupid socialism." human rlehts aod wu secretly TileD he added, "Isn't Islam tortured at Kllomellll'l order. He worthy of a similar trlbuw to 111 ' suffered a heart attack durtnl grande\u'!" In otber wonts, tbe torture bUt 1urvtved.) Stalin was an Idiot, not becau• Tbe aew Iranian rep._ta. be murdered 60 million people, tlwtotbeUiiltedNatloJI,Kalllal but becallae be murdered tbem Kllarnzl, 1101 prlled tbe Herefor the wroq cause. tary genel'al by aareeln& wrlliDJ Small. wooder tbat the United to an Investigation. RJ!fuajanl · Nations sUipecta that Ratunjanl wu no doubt thrilled wltb tile II no more. moderate than 1111 immediate result. A committee · madmanpredeceuor. Our1011r- of the U.~. General A-bly ces In Iran · and In tbe U.S. dropped a rt10lut10D that wu lntelll&eftee community ~ay that critical of Iran' I bumaa f'l&llts about tbe only difference be- recordaodappro't'edutatemellt lweell Rafsanjanl aod Kbomelnl welcomlnl tile declllon to admit U.N. Investigaton. The leader of the u.N. dele&• tloa to Iran th1l week II a6 puabover. He Is Reyaaldo Ga> liDdo Pobl, a Salvadoran who will not he easUy blinded by the dol and pony sbow tbat Rafunjan~ and Lajevardl will 11ap. There are clues that Rafsa~t' · jan! Is already , beginning to regret hll lnvltatloa. He . hat Imposed a Pl'ftl blackout ao tilt people of Iran do not know about the vtllt and belace will not go out of their way to tJ1k 'to tile U.N; repreaentatlvel. Rafsaajanl hal a110 beell mi· neuwrtng beblod tbe ICftel I!' keep tile United Natlolli from IDCiudJn& In tbe ll'OUP iepiENI!"· 0 ., tatlvea of the antJ.Kbomelnl People' I Mojabedln. They know ,, 101! much. .. No group. has been more ·effective In ellpotln& the abulel of Khomelnl and RaflanJanl 10 tbe ' West. And no ·iroup .·h al suffered more of tbOJe abuael. /·~· · Tbe vut majority of tortured and murdered prllonen have been suppomn of the Peopled'.J Mojahedln. bounds to Mlssourt . Travis Ford's two tree !brows with six seconds -lett sealed the victory for MIIIOUrl, whk:b set . school records by attemptlng-22 tbree-polnters and making 13. ''Teams bad been playing me a little harder and I've been passing Inside !lnd looking for my shots," said Mcintyre, who made 10 of 15 shots· from the floor, lndudjng ~ of 8 from three-point · range, "I've been trying tq do this all year. You can't force any shots. You have to let the offense come to you. That's what this team Is best at." Rutgers also set a school record with nine t)lree-polnters - six by Hughes. "They have a lot of answers and that's why they're the No. 1 team.In the nation,'' Wenzel said. " You can't play a team to the wire any better than we played them tonight. This Is our bes.t · perforrnanc·e of the yeaF, cer· . talnly In a: loss. You're never happy abOut that, but under the circumstances I'm very pleased Continued on page 6 bqlrielball's ~-····· · ~ Jack A~rton and Dale Van Att11 .. . The Daily Sentinel (tJSPS lt&-HIIJ A.. Dlvklon of Multimedia, Inc. Published every alternoon. Monday threl'lgh Friday, 111 Court Si. . Po· meroy, Ohio, by the Ohto Valley Pub· llshlng Company/ Multimedia, Inc., • • GO~o· f/2~~ OFF S~OREWIDE THrp Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2154;. second class postagf paid at POmeroy,, Ohio. ., Member: United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. Nat tonal Advertising Representative. Branham Newspaper SalE'S, 711 Thtrd Avenue, ~ StJISCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Mo&or Route SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1990 One Week .... .. .. ....... : ...... ........... .. $1.40 One Month ....................... .. ........ $6.10 One Year ................ ......... .. ..... . $72.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly ............................. ...... 2! Ceots ' S~bscrtbers not deslrlngto ~Y thecarrler may remit In advance dlr~ · ~o The Daily Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credtr wUl be given carrier each week. · ·No subscriptions by mau permUted In areas where home carrier serV Ice ls: available. inside st.ory _thalt .• ..ects.a_· u tra ..· ·v.~1_. ~rs ,' ; ' ft. . · WASHINGTON (NEA) - Be· · cause this Is an account of political lftAneuverlng ·among habitues o1 the nation's cap~. residents of more distant pre· clncts probably are Inclined to dllmlss ltaunother "Inside-thebeltway" episode Irrelevant to their lives: _, Indeed, that's ·a sensible approach to 'much of what trans· plres In Wasblngtoa, especially the Jockeying tor potltlon and Influence. among the clty's· e 1e c ted and aPPoInted policymakera. . . But seemingly unimportant power stJ'IIUies louaht, decl· slou made and actlona taken In the capital often haw nationwide ramltlcatlons - u the current clash over the chalrm~blp of the National Transportation Safety Board Illustrates. When tbe Department of Transportation was created In 1966, the NTSB was established as a semi-autonomous unit. In 1974, It was' given complete Independence. Its dual mls1lon.ll to Investigate all major trauportatlon accidents .to determine . ' . commlttee's av j atlon rsu ' b their probable cause and to r formulate recommendations to· committee. · . ' ' enhance trauportatlon safety. .Since tben, Burnett and<Kol· BecauJe tbe five-member stad hayewaged an often rancor· board bu no autllorlty to lmpleousc:Ontestfor thecbatrrnansblp. · merit thOR recommendstlou President Busll't lntentiDDI are the quality of Its leadership 1~ · unknown, but thole wbo· Jmow especlalfy Important- yet It has both conrenders characterize operated for more than 17 them u bavlng1trlklngly differ· monthl without a permanent ent periOD&lltles. · . . chairman: · Burnett, u Arkauas native James L. Kolltad bas served with a populllt streak. II an as acting chairman a IDee mkl· outspoken rllktaker dedlcal8d to Auaust 1988, wben .tames E. tbe ~'a Independence: He II . Burnett Jr. failed to gain Senate described lis courageo111 and · conflnllatlon for a fourth two- agreaalve by btl 1uppo~s but year ll!hn·as bead of the aaency confrontational and overzealou1 that lnvestJiates 1110re tban 3,500 by btl critics. ' acctdentl eyery year. Kolatad, a fo11111r airline pubThe NTSB II belt luiOWn u the lie relattoaaexecutlve, II charac· aaency emplowered to Identify terlzed as a caut10U1, careful tbe cause of major airline caretaker. Durtng btl waure as crashes, but It also Investigates the board's provlllonal leader, tbousaads of otber aviation, he bas waged only a weak jlnd marln.e, ~all, highway ana pipeunsuccessful effort to obtain line accidents. · · additional funding and peraonnel , Burnett remalDI'a membl!r of lor an aaency cbron!Cally short tbe board. But b1s nomlnstlon by of both. ·. President Reaaan to contlllue as Members. of the bolrd rotaw as cbairma!l wu thwarted by Sen. leaden of major Jnvestliatlona. Wendell H. Ford, D·Ky., cbalr· Kolatad II In cbarle of the probe man of the Senate Commerce Into the grounding of tbe' oil · . . £. .. · · RoL.:..,..t JF/-'te•• .uer. n.w;.w . ... · ·' · If bypocrlly were a flu bug, Congreu would be too 1lck to muster a quorum and Georp B111h would baw suecumbed to the shivering tlt1on hll way back from Orlando on Jan. 8. In a speech at D11ney World's Epcot Center that · day, the presldentuld: "Wemuatcuttbe capital -gains tax rate .. ;. I am .sick and tired oflhe demoaoauea , wbo call Ibis a tlx cut for the rich." Yes, be did say "demo· gape~." Yes, tblll1 tile same pei'IOII wbo ran one of the leut substantive presidential cam· patps·tnblstoryandattalnedthe White House by wreppJn& blm· . self In tlqs aod demeanlnl bll opponent's patrlotllm. for their part, many of our Jealllatort have tried to Peddle the notion thata cut II tbe capital galnstaxllanurpntJuuetbatll · &ripping tbe nation. Tbe effort to • reduce 1ucb taJiel reflectl "the mood of the electorate," said Sen. Josepb Llellennu, D.COaa. "It'• a. main 1treet !laue," said Rep. Ben Jones, D-Ga. "Tbe peopte I wu liearlng from wre not from tba country club, Jbey were from the bafber abope." The Old CUrm~ - t l y badblldelector~lulwdup, ..Oyou can truat blm on th1l 0111: That II a lot of hDIW hooey. A poU on,ooo people taken tbree moatbl aao, spo!IICIIWd by Time ma&azlne andCNN, abJ..adtllatonlyabout 23 paceat bad paid a lot of attention to the capital pins 111111, «< paeent bad paid attentloaand35pereawtbadpald noatteattoutali.RoU..dlrbyla a hotter tople. It may help to UlldenCud bow a capital pllll tu cut would worklfyOIIIIIInkofltaaafresbly butcllered 1teer In wbJell tile •uper·rlcb aet tile teadlrlolna and the reat of 111 Ill the rump I'IIUta.ID~.~~eooeouplel ' ,. · :·· ' . · ta~kerExxon Val~ In Alaska:... but be brollr ~th NTSB tradition, by-fallln& !()accompany bll team to tile sltei . The Jack of 1, permanent chairman bu left tile board'j employees demoralized and Its Investigative capacity stretcbel'l thin. It must eumlne every major airline crash, pipeline explosion; railroad derallmetit ,and ship acclden.t wltb,oaly. 3211 employees (down from more than .400 a decade aao) IUid annual budcet of~·' mUUol. · At· the staff le'Vel, the IIEIICY'i proud .._.,..,. of dedtcatacl, tireless publ~ service Is en«t't gered by the departure of operlenced lnvestlpton frusll'ltad by tbe lack of resources . "You've .JOt to have a tough, Independent NTSB ... or we're i.U In trouble," 1ay1 John·Gallpault, president ot the Oblo-bUed Avii· tlon Safely Institute. Jlldeed, If tbe poUtk:al feud owr tbe cbalr· . IJIADiblp 11 not 10011 J'I!IOived, tbe ~alety of every011e wbo travel)l wUl be dlmlnllbed. · u his ·. · _______ , ; . T ay m . lol'v.----------------• tJ. Wllar1llia • IOCial reformer Sir Edwin Cbadwlclc In 11110, autllor 1:411111 In 1162, abltract patnwr Robert Motberwllln JJJ5 (ap 11), actor , · a, u.... ...._..... n • TodayiiWednelday,Jaa.24,tbe24tbdll)'ofDIOwlth:Hltofollow. The mooa Ja. wanJn&, -.Ina toward 111 new pbale. Tbe mol'llln& star• are If rcary, Ven~~~, Mars aad Saturn. Tbe evenlnl •tar II . Tbolebornoa thlldatelreundertbeslpofAquarlu. Tbeylaclude : the Roman Emperor lladrlaa In 76 A.D., Englllb clrlmatllt WJWam • . Coqreve In 1870, P'rederk:k tbe. Great ot PruuJa In 1-712, Brltllh """Her. ·1· · I lo ~tBorplnelnltlT(aae73),evlqlltatOraiRIIbertlln1Jll(aae ft), ballet dancer Marla Tallclllef Palcbell In 1811 tap •). 1Jqer NeD Dlamolld In 1H1 (aae G) and comedlall John lel111hlln H. -- On tbls date In h'-tory: . In t848; galll wudlicowredatJobDSutter'amUlnearSacramento, C&llt: The dl~wry touched off tbe &feat gold rub of lNI. ;i. ,. .,,.··'~ $ d;'., Joseph Spear "' : ...Sports briefs ft~:if_.._ Altllrlan . ,. a.aitw. a WCII'IIl CUp ..gllat!r= ey10nnaz, Swlt· I, 21, the victor ,zerla ·nb!e da a qo In &!ant slalom at Val Ita!¥, -~-·11 ''bill-.. ,, ., ; and lndlvlduala wtth average lrocou~es oU600,000 paid no 1ue1 · - · tbanlllln large part to capital pst this just lln't true. Bush ua aalnlthat averapd .-,ooo. eo. say ~ales of a1sets would Capital plnl are profltl real· nl.. bllllou of tax dollan anii !zed from ·t he ~ale of lucllUiela rec1uc:e the IJud&et deficit. ManY u atoeu, bolldl and real estate. . ezperta predict tbe flnt·ynr They are cul'l'elltly tiMd at a top . benefits would be dwarfed by tall rate o' ·33 Pfid!llt, aod ·lUll revenue lo11e1 In aulllequent wanll It reduced to leu lhU 210 yean. . percent He nearly 1uecee~ 1n The realforces behind the push plllhln&tbe®t~J~n!ue~~Coagreu for a capital gains tall break, 1 Jut year. 1111pect, are &reed and ambition. Slllty percent of the benefits Tbanka to .tbe ouu-aa-a . pay fromtuchataxbreakwouldgoto raiJet IIIey recently pw lbempeople with lacomea over selves, lbepeoplewllorulllllare $210,0110• year; 10 percnt would aow plutoorata. I dalway they IOto"-wbbmakemoretbu are far more oowMd about $100,0110. Tbe auper·rk:ll waWII tbelronportioll,aulldtba.eof also rerala tbe major locJplaDle their polltk:al COIItrlllutcn 111an they Niillidtred tlleliCbaqefor tbe lloldlnp of their bar~ loW ~~ rate1 wlln tbe Tu conatltuenta. ' . Reform Act waa puled In 1tM. In a~tloa, accordtll& to eonLow rateund loopllolel, tocigresslonal Quarwrly there are a little memento trom tllelr 1M members tn ~ . curnnt mUitoulre pal, George. Coqreu wbo lilt tbeJr occupeWoratofall, lttbecapltal&atn ttonau otlluldllg," cut aoea tbrOUib, tbe lJII tall llt8wbowwkln"law,"andlour reform ieglllatlon- tile falrelt wbo are ill ''medicine." There law tbe awrage tallpayv II ~ also live profelllollal atbItaly t o - - woUld CDIIIt lllldlr letet aod two actcn. aertoua •le&e and .the •pec!taJ 'I'IIIH are bl&-baek prore. tn~tl. from Jill fu 111en 10 alona, and Glawmakua _,; llama rancber1, w0111d dllmalitle paceet Of Conareu -' wm-k Ia It overntallt. lbem. Wbat ldM o1 plrltollol do B111b aDd eo. araue that tbe you l1llpiCI t~~ey ~f 1a It 111)1 new tall uvlnp would •pur wOIIdet tbey wadi try eQ OOJio Investment and ecobomlc vlace UU<!1Pttal'JI$U tucutla arowth. Numeroua 1tudlel 1111• ' diVIne illedlcllll? ~ · . -~ York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: send address chaniii!S to The Deily Stntlnel. W Court St, \ Pomeroy, Ohto t57t9. · A tax cut. only the rich should love '-..l uu . ,. • , 1'011 MMIIJII • jr.r o:::ensmf oeoo1e nave come uc witr some- rea/1• · pres: 1aes~ to· .. I in 89-84 victory ·prisons re1nain a horror WASHINGTON-Tbemallent face of A•udoQall Lajevardl, the new dlrector·geaeral oflran's prlsou, say• ltlll about human rleht In Iran. 'they don't eXIst · Presldelit Hubeml Rafsanjanl lias appoln,ted thll man whoJe · reputltlon u the top torturer of Tehran II uDCDntested. Lajevardlthould bavebeen trll!dorat least banished for bll bloody excesses durtng tbe relp of the .Ayatollah Kbomelnl Instead, he Is overseelna all prla,ona In Iran, proving that Kbomelnl's deatb and Ralsanjanl's asceuloil to power changed DDtbln&. Thll week, a United Nations team will be allowed Into-Inn's prisons to lnveitlpw allegations of human rJihtl'abu~e~. Rafsan. jan!, who authorized the Invest!· . gatloti as a public relations tool, nowhasjustcausetobeanxlolll, especially with Lajevardl at the helm. · Lajevai'dl Is widely known 1n Iran as tbe "Butcher of Evln" - · 111 Court Street ~lb ts:m~ z-n. o•, 1 • • Pd &Uf U lS 6 I .. Clllt 'N 2 I 2f· Ja I I yM; 1110 -. 1 -DODGE .DIUPOII ~ Tbe �The Deily Girt. ooge Meigs comes from be~d to By DAVE BARRIS Robbie Fields grabbed an offensive rebound and scored a bucket with 28 seconds remain· lng to give Meigs Its !lrst lead since tbe first minute or the game,andL.J. Mitchhlttwotree throws with eight seconds remalhlng to lee the victory and give the Marauders a thrilling 7()..66 victory over NelsonvilleYork at Buchtel Tuesday night . The victory was the second of the year tor the Marauders and both have come against Nelsonvtlle-York. ·Meigs de· featedtheBuckeyes50-43onDec. 12. Tuesday night's victory was anything .but easy. After Jay Humphreys put Meigs up 3·2 at the7:05markofthetlrstquar.ter, Nelsonville reeled off 11 points In a row and 15 of the next 20 points first quarter. In thesecondperlodMe~aSwas able to cut the Bucks lead to six. 22-16, on two Jason Wright tree throws with 4:40 lett. But the Buckeyes were able to phuu away to a 34- 22lead at tbe a11 on a bucket by Eric Wilson with live seconds remalnlDg. In the third period tl\e Buck· eyes quickly went on top by a count of 42-30. but Jay Humph· reys. with some help from Jason Wright sparked a Meigs rally. H\lmphreyshlta lay-uptocutthe lead to 42·32 at the 4:58 mark, . alter a Jason Wright steal and save Humphreys hit another lay-up seve!} seconds later and the Buckeye lead was down to 42·34, Meigs came up with a steal and Humphreys · hit another· lay-up and a foul shot with 4:25 remalhlng In the quarter and the totakea17-81eadattheendofthe Buckeye lead wu cut to 42..17. ButtheBuckeyllllcameltDmiiD& back and lncreued the lead to 51-39 witb 1:23 remata~Dc. But Cary aetzlne hit two l'oullboll and drilled a 1001 lbrH polllter witb' 1:14 rematlllq to cut tile lead to 51-U. Robbie FleldJ $&nned a Jumper with 58111C011d remalllln& to make It 51~. Guy Kinner aave. tbe Buckeyes a little breatblnl room ~th a bucket at the 3( second mark. But Mike Van Meter bit 'a bucket With 24 seconds remalnln& and two foul shots witb two \secollda remain· ln&andtheMar~uderawereback In It, down 53-50 headlne IIIIo the !tnal period. Tbeteamtradedbalietalnthe fourth quarller and with 4: M left the host were on 63-!18. Betzlq cut the lead to 63-60 with 4:24 letthon two free ,throws. Three Nebcm It free tllrowt ..... · culled 111 oa llldl flte lltUWi tp ·• I' INC aN •I 1 J M .... wicbed around a Juoa Wrilbt lc:etbe-1 t1 11111 , . _ . , WU..Illt •tnt • ....,. . , Jumper In the paint 1ave the of tbe ~at 'Jt.t&. bait 5'1-551 Ylctar)r. WP ... . 1 Buckeye~ a 66-621ead wttb 3:~ Me1p plaC'd tbi'M mn Ia tbeWIYwltbll. Tlwvlr•4 left. L.J. Mitch bit two Ill& doubleaaar-..MJtcblldtlleWI)' 1ec1 llelp Wltlll'l.ldDt to I j buckets In tbe lane the ~! wttb JJ. 81'd.IIIIU'P' lldt Bonii w 141tiU,, , comiD& wltb 1:531eftband u"" aadlrdlL ..... IIlt211..,111fniD lfelpwtll..a . . . . llllt , MarauderabadUedtllePmefor tbettoorforl{pe:e-.llldltof· W.U.• oa JPJidiit ........ r the tlrat time slucell wu tied at 33 from the 1t1e for13. Melp1114 Vlatoa Cotulty WlJI.eGIIIe • . . . • two at the 7: 20 mark In the tint 31 rebotuldl wttb Mttcb ptt11a . to pl8y · msh up , . . . • , quarter. Alter a milled Buckyeti 10. . Saturday11. _ ... 1 shot tbe Marauderl came dowD For tbe BueHyes Guy~ 171 . arui spre~ out tbe offeDM to Jet led .the way with Zl. f1r1u Metp·........~... ,. .....':. 1 i1 • 'Ill. l ihe I()Od shot. The. Marauders Withem and Breat Taylor eiiCb Nei•Yorll: ................. 17 Nil•, • .. I'.· came up with two llig offensive bad 13 and Ryaa MltcMihtld"' •nno& ..... Jtabbie .n ......... . rebounds In tbe lui minute the u. TbeBiackslalt250f51fluftdle 14, cary antor ~2+1'- J.- r · ·);, lastonewaibyFieldaindbehlt Ooorfor49percent,andoaly16o! . Wr.ilbt l#I,. L.J. ~116-14- : the follow-up with :28 lleCOIIda 34 !rom tbe line for 47. Kl_. 11, jay ·· awp~~.- 3 remalnetoaivetbelesdtoMelp ll'abbed 13 of the Buckey• 32 J . - How• ~. Tli a • at 68-66. After Brian Withem rebotuldl. • · . Harrlloaq.o.o.(),MihVuiiCIICl milled a Jumper, Mttcb cleared In tbe reserve pme the LltQe 3-0-2-1, TOTALS ........ theboardandwufouledwitb:08 Marauden came back frml a NBLIONVILI& ~ remalnlne. The sophomore 33-2llead by tbe Buckeye~ at the 1-0-W. Breat Taylor· 5-6-1-ll. calmly walked to the line aad ball to tie the pme at 55 wltb 32 Eric Wlllon 1~2, Raya 0.. 1 a-.,. ••a. '. n.. Wahama· wins 'irst tilt at K . c. · · .J' four years bY-70-53 collnt· . in I =~r:r~:Mi:~ ·: 18--11. II I , .. .NOW Ill · STOCK.... By G. SPENCER oSBoRNE Pointers In act t!Jee, courtesy of 7-0-4·18; Swiltaer 6-0-0-12; Den· . . OVP S&aff WrUer Coon· (two~ and Barrutz (one~, ney 2-0-7-11; Bradbury 3-0-N; j With a game-high 21 polnll Swisher ·took advaataae of the Hall3-~. TOT,U,.II-11•11-A 1 !rom John Barnltz and offensive Falcons' protection ot tbe paint Foal Me'#•- U-22 150!5) lnvestmenll of 18 and 13 pobtls and reeled off eight pbtnta In lhat trom Craig Coon and Tom· frame, six of which came from McDermitt, respectively, Walla· oulllde. Swisher flnlsbed with 12 ' rna's White Falcons soared to a points for only hll !lttb double-1().53 win over Kyger 'Creek figure scoring . pertomlince of Tuesday night. . • , the season. . Though thts :was ·theflrst time · TbeBobcats, whobadcu'ttbelr . . . ' since 1986 t~at · t"e Falmns euests' le~~d to ~en to end the walked off the , Bobcats' court tbird quarter, manaeed to keep witb' a victorY: blstory was the tbetr deficit to sln&le d...ts for last tblng on ·the minds of the all!ll*t tbe two minutes of tbe Mason five. 'We looked a little fouttli frame, but tile Falc:ona · '' bit past them 1(to Friday night's pulled away for gOOd wbeil Cooa . eame aaatnst 1Potnt Pleasant~,'' followed Junior Cbrll Zerkle' a STOP IN AND LET US ' . said Wabama; cble! Lewis Hall, tayflp witb hll third trlfecta with whose raptors boosted their . 6:061eft. Tbat11oos1edWabama'a, HELP YOU TODAY ~ II record to 8-4. lead to'55-43, andfromtbeaon tbe The Bobcats, who suffered · Falcons never looked back. their seventh, strat&ht loss, did In the rese,w. game, the ·' ' their best to ~owd the palnt•.a Falconsw.alkedawaywilha51·23 necessity they,Wf!rfi !aCed with In win. Wahama'a Robbie Board led . "t-66l4 dealing with itbe Falcons' twin all scorers with l!polnts, wblleJ. 111111 . MITCH PACES MHS WIN - L. J. Mitch, (28) 1-3 HP,homore, . towers -McDermitt, a 6-4 seniOr Bartick led the Bobcats wit~ POIIUOY, OliO I IIASOI,l " '• paced the . Melp Marauders to a 'lO.e8 . TVC victory over at center, an~ Chris OJc!aker, a eight.' . , ', · . Nelsonville-York Tuesday nt&h& with 18 poiD&a. Buckeye defeader 6·5 senior, at forward. MeDer-. On Friday's datebook, the .... Is Brian Withem Mitchell (II) Ia on left. mitt, going against the Bobcats' Bobcats, 1·14 overall, will retuni I front line or Jcihll Sipple (5-9, sr.~. tq sv.,_c action wben they play Shane Swisher (5.11, Jr.) and host to the leagile-leadln& East· '., Bryan Hall (6-0, fr. ); combined ern Eagles. · · with Oldaker for 11 ot the Score b7 quarters Falcons' 33 flrst·half points. Wabama ............ 16 17 15 22-10 Sipple, who no matter what Kyger Creek. , .... 10 14 17 12-53 •• seems. to k~ smlllll& In accor· WAIIA.MA ('70) - Barhltz dance with l9':al columnlat Bob 9-1-().21; Cooll 3-4-0-18; MeDer· HoeOich's adirlce; dealt witb uie mitt 4-0-5-13; Barnett 2-il-2-6; twin towers 1 with a series o! •Oldaker 3-0-0-6; Zerkle 1-0-2-4; double-clutch, hall-spin moVI!I · Butr11. 1-0-0-2. TOTALSthat net ted him a team-hteh 18 78 . , . points, maDYpfwhlcbcameaslie J!'oallboatlllr- 9·13 (69.2%) was sandwlclled between tb~ In KYGDC&EU (IS)- Sipple tbe paint. "~~! did a nice job S L...o...L lnllde," lald)(ypr Creek men· porta JJI'IC:&a 'tor Larry Mljtkbam-. · 'J'elllllll ; · While SlpJ!Ie was makln& the Tennis mapzlne baa named beat ot an llllenvlable situation, Brad Gilbert Its 1989 Comeback the Bobcats round 11\ernaeiYI!I PlayeroftheYear.GIIberthada aettlng few .second cb.aDces on striDe nf Injuries ,I n 1988, requlrthe offenslv~ boar~ In the first , In& surgery qil his left ankle--and. hall, which )lelped tbe Falcons' both hll teet. Gilbert won both bill '!bu'N ~ tl)e fit of Nurse Mates AthletiCs beai.ISe overcome tllelr nurileroua tur· singles matches lut -~uly u a ttley provide the !=UI•.•ro.t of. athll!liCS wlttl NuiSI! ~· novers, many of wblch came,on last-minute replacement tor an. proven Sl.ppoit and-durability. OiscilYer ~t~e·~·rna,t . , sbort panes In and around the · tnjured,Jobn)'.tc:EnroelntheU.S:. _ have cl)an\pipned ~~~ill'. .,. ' ' , • paint. and keep their lead. · Davis Cup team semifinal mate I\ ,· . . ... " ~·· Ahtad . by' nine at balftlnie,- ·. against West Germany. He lJe. '. · Wabama unleaslied • different came the tint player since Borll weapon In Ita arlenal ·In the tblnl Becker In 1988 to ·win three quarter. T~ugh .the E!ilc:oDI stral&ht tournaments - Strat· , , nailed three of Qlelr live three- ton, Vt.; Livingston, N.J.; . and I Cincinnati. By year's eitd, he'd stia..d~ ... -won five tournaments, ' been . 'sea... • drives the baselllle as Wahama'1 .Jolm trlelto CUIDIIII on . _,_.."t5" runner.'UP three tlmes and bad 210 EAST_, fliOI-6254 POl In &he fourth quarter of Tuesday aiJht'a&ame at Cheshire. Denney . (AIIGaDiel) risen to No. 6 In the world .. OPIII•'III:IY 111• filMY t:00-6;11 ~eored 11 polllls, bu& It wasn't enough to keep the Wblte Faleo• ' !rom coming out with a 70-53 victory. (Tribune pbo&o by G. Spencer TEAM , 'W L P OP ranklngs. . ' , ~ · ' . ; . . J4t'-AY t:ID-5:00 · Osborne) , 114111er ...... ,~ ..... 10 3 884 . 793 .. , ProServ, th~ Wullltlaton· ..,_-~~,,·..'!'!' • ......----------, · ~'!"·~--.Wellston ......... 10 3 905 773 based managem~nt . !trm, and · ·' Alexander I'..... 9 · 6 945 887 , Jimmy ~nnors b11ve ended their. ~F Trimble ....... .. . 9 5 884 841 seven·sear 'lro!esslonah· .} · SALEM, Ore. (UPIJ - The This week's Sports Action card Fed-Hocklllg ... 8 7 1082 1055 f!!latlo~lp. Oregon Lottery Sports Action also features ove~-and-under ·Bel )Ire ..... !...... 7 7 1003 876 > t------...,-~., · GOOD game has Installed the San wagers on the total points scored VInton County. 5 7 101 705 .._ Francisco 49ers as 12-polnt favor· In each halt or the game. That Me~aS ...... :...... 2 11 716 H5 1 •• -· ltes over the Denver Broncos In figure was set at ~ ~ tor eacb Nels·'!{ork ....... 2 12 736 1046 Sunday's Super Bowl. half. Roxborough said. n-~.,·. rMul&a: . IEFIIGIIAIOIS, IVs, GAS & n - IAIIGIS The point spread Is a bit ".Generally, the over-under Wellston .MAiexanderU -~ conservative, compared to the 12 hasn't been this hl&h tbls year, Meigs 70 NellonvtiJe;.York 66 l-2· and 13-polnt spreads In Las but botb teams have such explo- Trimble 69 Federal Hocking 66 , · • Vegas, where regional sentiment . ·stve offenses," Roxborough said. ,VInton County 76 Belpre 57 Is stronger, Michael "Roxy" The Super Bowl Is always the Hocking Roxborough, who sets the odds biggest wagering e.vent of the for the Oregon Lottery, said year. h,e said, with $40 million to Wellston at Meigs · 611 W Aw&. l ..lpiiJ Vinton CounJy at Miller · Pl. 446·16" · · Tuesday. · Roxborough Is presl· $45 mllllon In bets In Las Vegas Trimble at Nelsonville-York 1 , ....., P.M. · · dent of Las Vegas Sports alone. Consultants. ·· · ~ •SUP ON RUllO lOOTS · •4 & 5 IUCKU , ~ Ames ' .STEEl TOED MltiNG lOOTS ,,. un PIClENS HAIDWAII) milT u..... AI:!';::: :;';':!rat · Flu,Cold&Cough Medicine . ' \ Benjamin J. Sol, M.D. ' Co•••• • Ob_stetrics & Gynecology f (Childbirth and Women's Health) (304) 675-3400 . VALLE.Y HOSPITAL . . . . 71te faintly of profeulonals Ple12ant Valley HospijaJ Medical Office Building • Suna 215 Valley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV 25550 f. ~-------------~ New ·Arrlw•l• January 14,' 1990 . ~TURNER AND HOOCH Complete Pre-Natal Services . Annual Gynecologic Check-Up Pap Smears + Breast Examinations Family Planning & Other OB/GYN Procedures DI.J Plf.ASANT •• ~KARATE ' . . ' > ....... I gm W C'IOI Of TlPISII . - UStreet ' .... . $379 ' ._,. Sl.OO· SALE Flnal$279 Cost SUIJRefund Offer See Inside for Dellils · '· - W PF PA 3 1045 999 5 924 801 6 973 894 8 888 850 6 752 757 9 1038 994 12 850 1044 14 791 1123 L ' PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN., JAN.·21 THRU SAT., JAN. 2 7, 1990 1/4 , TEAM · W Southern .... :.... 9 Nortb Gallla ... 9 Jtanun Trace 6 Oak Hill ......... 5 S.Yalley ·......~ .. 4 Sopthweatern .. 3 Eutern .......... 2 Ky1er C:reek ... 0 L 0 1 4 4 5 7 7 10 CHICKEN ·~~· PIESCIIPfiON SHOP 992-6669 ......,.,.;·- . I • S.m•id . Lunch Meats ..... !~. $1 39 · JAMESTOWN :,-U~S.D~~.· CHOICE BONELESS R~mp . Roll Sausage .... ~!···· 89< $ ' . .. Roast ...... ~~. 8 9 ( Ground Turkey •.•.. 9 RA. N KIESr . ~~oz. 9 ( r· •••••••••••••• : ( Little Sizzlers •••••••• 9 9 LONG ACRE . ll SUPERIOR I • · r. ' PKG. f HORMEL 12 Oz. Links 'or' 10 Oz. Patties lettuce ............."!~••• S9< FLAVORITE $1 89 ·2°/o Milk ••••••.•.•G:;.. . KUFT AMER. IND. • _ Sl 79 '· Cheese Shces ••.••~~.o!• ··li · Ironton St. Joe at North Gallta Miller ,a t Eastern Raveaswood at .Southern leg ·Quarters •••••••• 49< .FLAVORITE TOTAUL ...... II 38 3}50 31SO Joe ·.. lB. PF . PA 458 301 499 376 436 368 409 386 371 371 383 465 328 411 266 472 Tl•f•7'1flul• ' Wallama 70, Ky1er Creek 53 svmmes Valley '13, lro':'to~ St. 55 Nortbwes t 53, Qak Hill 43. · Ji'ridB)''• ca.itesta ' Eastern at Kyger Creek . Oak Hill at Hannan Trace Southern at North Gallla Symmes Valley at Southwestern Pork Loin •••••:.. $149 • (BIIUI'WI) . .. ..,•• pme ' . ( · \ ,'¥ SUNSHINE ; . . . .• < . • ,. ' $· 2 ~ 9 9 Dog Food . ..•.••.•••••• 20LI.IAG 8 ft ( Coca-Cola~~.~~ ...•... ~~· · ·~ · :·. .' fV~:·. Di·nner ••••••••••••• 89.< 2 LITER BOTTLE • • '. . ? I ' . • • ' • ' . BANQUET ,. ' 10·12 ~ ~ . ' THANI YOU CHEIIY I nOP:• SOOIc•CI Qll 011 · 1 P.eop._ Choice . . H2·U11 Tht Only Ru and Cold Medicine In o Hotliquid Drink .,.~ KID Ill _, •UHJ= •EDDIE & THE CRUISERS II KICK BOXER ·~NCLE BUCK • REG. S4.19 298 SECOND .ST. POMEROY, OH, (SVAC James) TEAM ' w· L PF .PA Eastern ......... . 9 o 674 579 So11thern ......... 8 i 698 S18 North Gallla ... 7 3 725 632 S:Valley ......... 4 .5 M3 587 Hannan Tra(e 4 6 592 568 OakHIII ......... 3 6 538 648 Southwestern .. 3 7 · 707 711 Kyger Creek... o 10 526 760 TOTALS ........ 18 38 ii80S li80S .12-point favorites in Oregon lottery ';Therafld . Eastern .......... . 11 Southern........... 8 North Gallla ..... 8 Hannan Tl:ace .. 7 S·Valley . :.. .... .. . 6 Southwestern .... 5 Oak Hill .......... 3 Kyeer Creek .... 1 IOY,.a . COUNTY APPUAICES STORE HOURS Monday thru .Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM aao . (AII&ames) · HOOD.FAMJLY SHOES . the No. 1 teBIJII In thll week's United Press International Ohio Hl&b School Board or . Coaches atrllliashlball raUnp. · Plchrlnaton, 12-1 alter an 81-U trounclq or Whitehall In Its latest online, retained a comfor· ,table 243-179 margin over ruri· nerup Canton McKinley (13-1~ In Division I. The Tigers picked up 17 or 26 flrat place votes from the 1aree IChool coac:hea. Unbeaten Cleveland Kennedy (14:0) advanced from fifth a week to ihlrd with four flraiS and 166 points, dropplnc North · Canton GlenOak C13·1i and Lo1..- ·(lt-0~ botb one spot In the ratl!lll to fou{th and tilth, respectively. Round~!~~ out the Division ll(st was· Westlake, Beavercreek, • Wo(leter, Cincinnati Mother of Mtrcy'and Westerville North. -West Holmes, unbeaten In 15 eames. reltlalned the No. 1 DMslbn II team by a 20'7·173 maratn over Copley, 13-0. The KnJchts, 71..17 victors over Wooster Trtway, received 15 firs~ to tour for Copley and three for .Garfield Heights Trinity ( 13·2~, which !lnlllhed a distant third will\ 139 pobits. Oak Hatllqr and Cantleld, both unbeaten,.wound up In fourth ;md !lfth, followed In sixth by Lebanon, which suffered Its first l!lss of the season Monday night . 4846, to unheralded Dayton Carroll, .The rest of the list in Division II consisted ot Bellaire, North Royalton, Jefferson Area and Warren Champion. In DivisiOn Ill. Heath led Richwood North Union by a 227-187 margin. . The BuUdogs, who crushed Utica 7S:~7 In their last aame. received 17 of 25 first place votes to 1w.o for North ~Ilion, 15-0 l!ft~r a 92-25 trouncing of Marysville.. Sprlnafleld Ken ton Ridge and TuiiCuaw.as Valley remained In third tUid fourth with 158 and 121 potnts, respectively; with Versailles advancln& from sixth to fifth with 1~. · . Roundlq out the Ill list were Federal Hockin& In tilth, fol· lowed by Granville, Wheelers· burr, maktnc Ita first top ten a,pear!lnci! .. II~~~ Trail aild Untoto. .; , !!:; "- TltAM ·~ Hera II We Reserve The Richt To Llmit Quantities Hqlmea, Heath and South Cha· rleltoa Soutbeutern remained SVAC.standings il-' -".:. ';, . w••-, --, COLUMBUS. Oblo (UPI) Milltratall'& West PI~ ' Champrpn. .: Jite Fla Se1101 Ia unchanged ' .. A Fitting .. TVC leaders are PIE FilLING 21 OL Can 79<1MT3 PLEASE GeM Oily AI Pew••• S.,. Y. Gtltl s.• .IIIII. 21 tin Set. - 27 "' ' .t"'", •; ' • _., oz. •, IIG 'CHIEF GRAN. SUGAR 4LI. lAG $129 v• a.H 0n1y At ,.•••• s.,. IIIII S.... Ja 21 tin Set. lin. 27 ' • ' �......' Paga 6 The Daily Santi•el Redmen bury 0 D' . 115~5 . Despite some erratic perfor· mances early In the game, the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team SUil'ed ahead of Ohio Dominican Tuesday at Lyne Center for a 115-65 blowout of the Panthers. Gary Harrison and Brad Schu· bert each led the offense with 21 points, but It was one of tbose games where Redmen Coach John Lawhorn felt confident enough to all()w his entire benCh to enter the fray, and In this case, see nearly all of his piayers score. "!liked our effort. The younger kIds were hungry and they did very well," Lawhorn remarked. ''Mentally they were Into the game• and that's a compliment because they've been through so much this season." A slow opening five minutes was used by the Panthers to stay within domination range when they trailed 11-6 at 13:18. Bull a Harrison steal . and resulting basket at 12: 56, followed by a ·3-point field goal from the start· lng point guard, opened · the floodgates and the Redmen were well ahead at the Intermission. Elsewhere Tuesday night In the Top 20, No. 10 Syracuse handled Plttsbull'h 83-74 and No. 20 Alabama lost to Tennessee 78-70. At Syracuse, N.Y. : BillyOwens scored 23 points .a nd Derrick Coleman keyed a 12-3 run In the second half to help the Orangeman tame the Panthers. Cole- · man scoi'ed 6 of his 21 points during the spurt and added io rebounds to surpass Patrie)< Ewlng11s theBigEast'·s all·tlme leadlllg rebounder. Brian Shor· ter scoi'ed 23 points for the Panthers. Casteel 2·0·2·6; Justice 2·0.0-4; Pierce 0.0-3-3; Michael 1·0..0-2; Criswell 0.0·1·1; Wall 0..0·1·1. TOTALS- 21-&-1H3 Fleld·goal pel. - 43.5% (27-62) Free-throw pet. - 43.3% (13· 30) Rebounds - 42 (Renfroe 14) Turnovers - 16 ST. JOE (55)- Smith 4.0.8-16; Akers 5.0.2-12; Latka 2·0·5·9; Jones . 3·0·2-8; Woods 3·0..0·6; Niese! 2-0.Q-4. TOTALS- 1~1'7· 115 Fleki·IOal pcl.- 76% (19-25) Free-lbrow .pet. - 51.5% (17· 33) Rebounds - 41 (Smith 12> Turnovers - 28 Nortliwest 53, Oall mu 41 At Oak Hill, the McDermott Northwest Mohawks sllfvlved a game-blgh 16-polnt effort from Oak Hill pivot Chad Smith .to clatm a 10-polnt victory over the host Oaks. Ryan Riehle led tbe Mohawks, 2·10 overall; wltb 12 points, followed b¥ . ll·polnt contributions ECKRICH Va. Brand Ham ••••••••••••••~. S2.59 HOMEMADE . IWISIIITII SHOP OAII FINISII CORNER DINEnE 37" HUTCH 2 IINOIES 2 SWIVEl CHAIRS 5217°0 Will UNIT $14700 BABY SWISS BEAVER VALLEY GRADE A EMPIRE . ' RED GRlPES••••_,u,;..a9c I ' t•I S12700 OIUIIY FINISH CORNEl ENTERTAINMENT CENTER SOFA . OIEIIT QU&M ANN lEGS . IIIGE & lUST lEG....,.95 ala. 1599,95 $3.9 ·:. IK. '199.95 ' U1t PINE 5597°0. ussm SIDIIOAII), HUTCH l·AIM & 5 LADIIII IACI CHAIIS, TAILE 4 BlOWN VINYL . ruxnm 599700 SOFA, LOVESEAT, CHAIR lllGE&alll (JIGWID ·OAII Tn1 · IIG. 12399.95 599700 WING CHAIRS IIOWN vavn I(G. $399.95 ,$15:'00 1-LEAF SWIYEI. CHAIRS IIG.J49US 519700 ,, j '"'.00 SOFA, lOYESEAT . IINCAID IIIG( , .UG. 11199.95 56970° MAUVE-IIG. 1239.95 ARYiiAmt . IIVBSIDI 539700 iiG. '14...95 --G. 5397°0 JillSON ILl~-- COUNm CONTiMPOiliY SOFA SOFA. LOYESEAt PASTILS, Willi UCIGIDIIID f.-(li lltiQUE EIGLAIID HAMYON PLACE IIISYOIIK ROCKEit. RECUNER IAISETT DINmt. 6 CHAIRS . ILAcas.nH SHOP 52 8 7°0 $10~7°0 · Rlvillry ... . These . authors re· cently published a charming • , . pictori<\1 book t.ltled "Beiween , "'~ · . . -· ' ·~ . Brothers & Sisters." . ' Gerald Powell of Pomeroy has made fo~ ~roups of 8 to·lO. . - ~.. ' , LonP~om(' ? Tnk,~ rhar/lf.>of yo~t ,been n.a med honorary Gral')d · · The bal! wlil he held from ·8 life 'a'n d rum ir arr1und . . JJ"rir·,. for ·Marshal for the 1990's ·Celebra. p.m . to (nldnight and tickets ar,e.. .Ann L~ndf•r,," m ·u· bunldt•t .-"Hmt · ro :.tlon Ball t'o be held on Feb. 23 In $10per~rsonor$17percouple,ln Mak<• Fri•nd .• and Swp B··in!( .the ballrObm at the Ohio Univeradvance and . $15 and $25 at • be Lonclr," S• nd 0 • ••lf·addr.•..,•d. sity Baker Center. door. Advance tidtf!lS may ~ ' lonfl. ·b'UIIinesN·IIi;f• f'nn•inpr> anti a Communlverslty, Ohio Univer, pure based at the offlce.of Con~~- chech· ,, "!""'')' ,.,0 ,., for s~. 1 .1 ,,., sity's continuing education proulng Education, located In e Frr'<•nd.•. c; n ..J no Lm,/er.•. P.O. Box 'gram, is &ponsorlng the event basement of Memorial Audita· 11 ~ 62 . Chic•!<"· 111. li06U.0562. which wlll!eature the Gentlemen rlum, or by · telephone 1·800-336· , III, a popular dance band from 5699. . '. Huntington, W. Va. noted for Its run sound, a.nd versatlllt·y include ing .slow, swtng and country 1 aa. $44US sa IECUNING LOVESEAT · MATCIINa 'CIIIW . lliGE & - ... ''"'·" 56979~ ruxmn WINGED IECUNEI ...___.. 11099.95 . $39900 OAI FHIISII BEDROOM sum HUIIOiiD w/IUM( 4-Dwr. Chest, Single D,_,., Miner $2970° .· II S177~SIT ·Iaye£~..-s,bq~er~ he,lq ~ntly · ' .' 8UVING GIQOP .·. .OR ALBEE c-&00 · PLUS IRQN VITAMINS 2 ·voUR · !lZ. BAG CHOICE 60'S 59< $4~~ " PURINA PUPPY CHOW 10 oz. . '27" LARGE CHUBBY RAG DOLL · ASSORTED COLORS ~~NOEPENOfNf JE~lEilS ORG4NI~TION SPECIAL 10 PACK Friday and Saturday Only RINGS CLEANED FREE OF CHARGE SLIM JIM-Spicy or ,.,ild ' $5 39 PEPSI PRODUCTS ' BEEF-' SNACKS PEPSI and 2A PAC~ C~NS SPACK 79( . LANDERS ' DANDRUFF SHAMPOO ll oz. OR ., SKIN CARE LOTION 20 oz. 77¢ THREE NVT MIX 11 oz. . . I • Just ad~ hot water . . . , • SERVES YOU BEST. .. SEARS Cllrpeling $24.99 5q.yd. • Urpited 10-year warranty against matting and crush1ng ·, 5-year DuPont stain -resistance warranty • 40 colors in sa.Kony pl1,1sh to sSiect from OR CASHEW HALVES 10 oz. YOUR 2~0R $500 CHOICE! 1Large Selection of ~alenflne 81ftc and Candy 1 • i 00% DuPont Mlon for . care Ansa V Wnrry·F,.."" saxany plush carp.ling "Prices Good Middleport, Ohio Store Only" . $11.99 sq. yd. True Delignt carpeting • 5-year stain resistance warranty • 22 atyllah ootid colors ' ' • I 00"4 AIIIO V nylon • Excellent resistance to soiling, staining and static RUFflES SIIA&l ..___ _ ~~R ~D' S ~ARGESI A surprise .la~ette shower w~s held for Klmlierly Willford by tire 'm embers of the Ru.tland Church or Christ Cake; nuts, and mints were served .to those in attendance, Attending. were Ray Jamltha Willford, Joan. Bruce. and Mike May, Kathy , Jim Bill, and · Bever-ly Stewart, · Jane Wise,. Isadb.r:a Williams. Donna David· son, Ruth, and VIrginia Under• wood ; Judy ,and Robert Snowden, ' li:dith Lambert. Lorrl and Tyler Barnes, Judith, Josh, Jorden, and Joe Hill, Binda Diehl, Anna ' Elizabeth Tumer, Bob Musser. ' Suzy Carpenter, Tom , ¥d Lei' . Jlysell, Lilly and Sammy Robinson, Pearle . Cana<!ay. Vicki kenqedy, and Ted and .Kethal Hat(leld. . Stainrnosllrr'" ANYTHING Tomato Ketchup .........J:.~!-.....99c 300. Jumbo Bounty Towels •••••• S1.09 .....-..----~-- VITAMINS . GOES!• Elite saxany plush HINES _, CALIF-ORNIA PISTACHIOS 1 ,: FROM DAVID We will be P.l eased to Inspect your damaged jewelry , ' and estimot\3 thl! post Of reppir. It often tokEis, very ,. lillie. to m<llke damaged jewelry hke new agarn. FROM THE.STOR Cake Mixes ••••••••••••••••~~·M!;. 51.49 tmY CROCKER . · 16•h oz. S1 •4·9 . · ..................... RTS Fros t1ng JET PUFF Mini Marshmallows .....!!.~!....99c HOIMEL CANIIID Spam Lunch Meat .......J!.~!. 52.29 Jl'.. Z-BEC HI POTEJ\f;Y , ·• DUNCAN HINES ~-· CY ·FRUTH PHA .' IN MIDDLEPORT Willford · .. · .. • ·a,UY QUALITY ~RM$TRONG C~·PETING 1-0IILy 11141 IIAtmSS SIT TV Dinners .............~ ••.. ·.~~!•.. 51.79 NEW YORK . Garlic Bread •••••• ~ •••••••~~~.~••• 51.89 WICKS Bake Pie Shells .........l.m~.. S1.5 . -·- an .. ' SEARS ' BANQUET ~- 4~1\i I.AN DF.R~ to sleep. - r.,89, 1.... A.n..-ln. Tim... s,ndl.,..., •nd I'm afraid that animal might tn-lli.N. ~ ndlc•at .. kUI Linda one o! these nights and people will say, "Where were the 1-----.!====~ nelgbbQrs? Why dldn'tsomebody · do somethtni to help her?" Ann, please tell me what to do. Worse than this Intrusion on - Vldlmlaed In Brooklyn our privacy Is the way people Dear Brooklyn: Look In the ' Ignore our oldest child, a beaut!· phone book and find the number~ , ful, tmaglnatlve and Intelligent of shelters for battered women, boy . Since the twins were born, These people are experienced "Tommy'' has been made to feel · andean tell you what can be done Invisible. Those people who do to help this poor girl. Linda might talk to him 'usually say some· be strung out on drup, like thing Incredibly stupid such ·as, Hedda Nussbll\lm was, and un· "Aren't you lucky to 'have IJNin able to help l!erselt. Interven)lon sisters!" Let me tell you, he · Is needed and the experts will tell doesn't reel lucky. In fact, we had to cansult a family therapist' to' you bow 'to do it. Please write back and J..et me know what help Tommy handle his feelings happens. I'm sure n\y readers of .tage due to being oversha· will want to know that .LJnda is qowed by .his sisters. out of danger. And so do I. Please, Ann, tell your readers Dear Ann Landen: The letter that when they see multiples with a brother or sister to please froin "Fed Up In Phllly," who sought to educate the public on acknowledge the singleton, too, the subject of twins. prompts me - Sli)ita Rosa ·· · , to write my first letter to you. ~ · ., . Dear ·S.R.: The same advice Like "P)lilly':· 1 must JlUi up . applies when the baby Is adora·· with lnsensltlve''questlons from ' ble and a not·SO·darllng brother strangers every tln\e Lgo . out ·· or sister Is present. Please find with my chlldren, two ol whom something about the other child are twin girls. • · to praise, ·too. It can· mean so . much to a wilted ego. I recommend once again Adelew Faber and Elaine Maz· , llsh's book, "Siblings Without •Celebrattan· • Ba11 Grand . ar:shal announGed. T Garbage Bags .............~.flo. S1.' ' SQIUZE·If Fruit Drinks •••••••••••••t%'.~]e•• 2/69C Osage Peaches ••••••••.•••tts•. Sl ~09 - .. . .. .............. .. . .. Landers • · Prizes will be awarded during · the evenlng'and a ·p~otographer .. "will be on hand to ~atch those ·\ ·~moments to remembe~ :· at the·· · dress-up affair. . . . . .. Powell, . a professiqnal' dance .:· instructor. will lead ,the group In , . ,. · 'line dances and mixers. Table reservations may ti~ ·. _: OAII f1111511 fUXS11EL IASSm CHAlHAil COUNTY SPI..G·AII ' OIT litE\ VIS ONlY, lEG. SJ'IUS IIOUIIIINTTE WINESAP APPI.ES ••••••••••t~f,.!M. S1.09 HEAD LETTUCE •••••••••••••• 1.!.~~.. 69< I I,; . • NA. IIANDS IIG. 1349.9! Ann . M' INVENTOIY'S OVO ANI WIY .I, TOlD Sill' & Til REST OF THE GANG tO SB1 TIISE ITEMS OF RIIIIT1IIE IEfOIE HE GETS lACK. HE SAID HE D1DNT WANT 1HEM HEIE MtfN It GOT lACK. I(G. '499.9.5 · ILIJsr&l Big Red Bologna ............~. 51.09 Dear Alta Landen: My neigh· bor, a 2(·year:old woman, bas' a . wyfrlend wbo beats her on a regular basis. This bas been going on for almost a year. In the beginning I decided It was not 1'1,\Y . business and to stay out of IU~u\ after the Hedda Nussbaum case, I could no longer remain sUent, I called the ~X>IIce a number of times, but when they showed up, Linda (not her real name) would tell : them everything was OK. Now when I call the cops they refuse to come. I 've spoken to Linda from time to time and since 1 work In the media, I gave her several copies of articles about abusive rela· tlonshlps, but I doubt that she read thell). One daY, I asked Linda if her family knew. She said she bad tried to keep ltfrom them, but her mother guessed because she had seen the black eyes and the split Ups. Linda's mother had been beaten by her hlisbancl. for many years and simply·accepred !t. , My problem Is that Whfn this guy beats 'her, I become very upset. I am frequently awaken~d at 3 or 4 a .m. and ~an not go back mUSIC. , SUPERIOR I WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY-, FRIDAY · I A.M.-I PJI. SATUIDAY I A.M.-5 P.M. Meat Salad ••••••••••••••••••• }~•••••• 89'C MED. EGGS ........~P.CIJ; S1.19 •ascou•n 1 I lASSEn CAMEt IACii CHEESE ................~¥.... '3.49 INSUUNCE . I 'I 00 COUNTRY LINE MUWII MUSSEl CoUege About 75,000 banner-waving fans welcomed the 1989 national champion University ·of Miami football team with a downtown on ~ . 9!".~ of Contadina parade &lid ceremony. The 11·1 . lomato Products. 12-oz.or larger, any va•iely. Hurricanes were,named national football champiOns for the third time In a decade after a 33·25 victory over Alabama In the Sugar Bowl, and ~e subsequent Orange Bowl defeat of previous No. 1 Colorado by Notre Dqme, 20-6, in the Orange ~wl. Mtaml ·~~ · ;.::;·~~~~::.;~h::h:.:.:: " =:..~ · also won the title in 1983 and 1987. REG. 11899.95 COUNTRY CROCK MARGARINE ......;JP... S1.09 DOWNING C. .S Ohio -Intervention may be called for in this case > WOOD 'IIIII, lllG£ Vlf!tl SHED D'S S!READ · ICOI'ed 21 polnta and TeDMiaee Hamplhlre &U2 . alld · Baylor made 8 tree throws In the final slammed Centenary 97·79. •' two minutes to take over tlrst place In the Southeutern Confer· ence. Frelbman Allan HousiDn · <. added 18 points for the VoluD· leers, w.ho never trailed and made just 13 of 22 free. throw 1 atlempta. Alabama was led bY : David Benoit with 22 points. Ill S.CIItll St., hnierey Also, Coraell tipped Colgate !>3-60, DePaul defeated Detroit YOUIINDEn.nn 87·82, Canlslus topped Vermont AGENTS SEIYING 67-64,Fordbamedgedlona69-67, Lehigh outlasted Columbia 76·71, Penn State mauled St. Bonaven· SINCE 1861 ture 73-59, Siena sUpped bY St. Sports briefs Vikings top Flyers; ·Mohawks down Oaks . Symmes Valley's Vikings put four men In double-figures while • turning . up the · jets on · Its offensive attack in posting a 73·55 victory over visiting Ironton St. ·Joe Tuesday night. · · ' Viking senior guard Paul ·Hayes, who led allcagerswlth17 ·points, got the bulk of his :offensive help from senior center Kevin Nicholas (16), fellow se.nior guard Shawn Mootz (12) and ·junior forward Chad Renfroe (11) . This quartet helped keep the Norsemen with a first halt ' that netted them about a third of ;their points . . · : St. Joe, who fell to 0-14, was led . by senior center Matt Smith, who . had 16 points and 12 rebounds , and junior guard Mike Akers, who had 12 points. Symmes Valley, 6~ overall, · will travel north to play Southw· estern on Friday. Score by quarters St. Joe ....... ......... 3 12 15 '25-55 Valley ............... 12 13 23 25-73 SYMMES VALLEY (73) - ' Hayes 4-2·3·17; Nicholas 7.0.2·16; Mootz 3·2·0·12; Renfroe 2·2·.H1; ~~?m~rL. ____;c~o! !: ! .:n~: : o:!. ~1 ~oem:~.:,;:U!:a~g:.:.~ -Gr_ee_...ee_1_1 -Pe-t-er-.-6-2--61-.-Y-al_e_n_IPI_ped_N_ew_ . , · . •· Harrison·, Schubert, Jeff (26-61) from the field and sank12 Brown and Mark Erslan each bit oflitrles from the foul line for 86 consecutive trltecta sbota over a percent. The ball went 011t of three-minute stretch In the se- their bands 22 times and· they bit cond halt to outdiJtance 00 '10·29. 30 boards. The Panthers, led bY Don Brok· Now2·31n theMld-ObioConter· · aw's 14-polnt performance, be- ence, Rio Grande (6-12 overall) gan piercing the Redmen armor _hunts blper MOC quarry at with a string of field goals and Walsh Saturday at 2 p.m. The. tough Inside play, but tbe rally Panthers (1-17, 0-5) are at Tiffin came too late to help. · Thursday. "We mlued a few shots earJy Box 1e0re: and that deflated us. Eventually, IUO 'GRANDE (115)- Gary you have to dig ()ut.of a hole," OD Harrison, 2·5-2·21; Mark Erslan, Coacb Lou Sartori commented. 2·1·0.7; Brad Schubert, 3-5-0.211 Also hitting In dOuble figures Jeff Brown, 1-1-1-6; Troy Donald· . for tbe Redmea were freshman son, 8·2·16; LyndellSnydeP, i-1-3; Troy Donaldson and Terry Far· Terry Farley, I;.(J.l2; Joe Ed· ley, wttb Donaldson pumping !!Ia . wards, 1-1-1-6; John Lambcke, car~r blgb of 16 rebounds. 3-2-8; Darius W!Ulams, 3·1·7: Han:tson and Lyndell Snyder Tim Christian, 2·2-6. TOTALS each bad seven uslsts. D-1S.1H15. , OD's Mike Lang added 10 OHIO DruiiNICAN (U) points and six boards to bls Doug Ouco, 3-1· 7; Don Brokaw, team's etfort. 6-2-li; Jeff Overmyet, 1·2-4; Connecting on 45 of 94 field goal Jody Dillard, 0·4-4;. ,Richard attempts ·(13-31 on 3-polnters), ~an, ·2·1-1-8; Jim Nagy, 346; . the Redmen were 48 percent and . Kevin Shea, 2'2-6; Mike Lang, netted · 12 of 18 tr~ throw 5-0..10; . Andy Jados, 3·0..6. TOattempts for 66.6 percent. The TALS 15-1·12-a$. hosts committed nine turnovers. Kallllme ~~eore: Rio Grucle ''· and tallied .:1 rebounds. · Oblo Domlnlc111 U. · The Panthers were 37 percent • 1110 Pomaov-Midclapott. Ohio •Alk lor dlllitl, Thafe will b8 a - . . . . far - - ....... 992-6491 786 North Second .Middleport, · Ohio . 992-2178 . ·~-------·-· . ' . ... -~·-- . ~. f' --!.- ~--- --.- - ~-.· -~ ..... �• 'T. ..' . Pq I . ~The Daily Sentinel Community ·calendar WEDNESDAY . HARTFORD _;The Gallla Ma· son Meigs Crusade for Christ will be holding a revival at the Hartford Christian Union Church In Hartford, W.Va. through Sunday with services at 7 p.m. nightly. There Will be special -· - • - · · .:;· • THlJBSDAY singers and speakers n~htly . · Pbl Sorority will meet Thursday, Tuppers Plains. Tbla Is tbefourtb RACINE -The Racine Amerl· 6 p.m., at the home of Donna anniVersary of ·the post and Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, crusade president, Invites the can Legion Auxiliary will meet JOIIeS ·for a soup diMe~. members are urged to .attend. public. • Thursday,' 7 p.m., at the legion home. . HEMLOCK GROVE . -The FRIDAY , RACINE -The Southern BoosWomen's Fellowship of Meigs POMEROY -There will be a ters will meet Wednesday at 7 POMEROY -The Pomeroy County Churches of Christ Is ·support' group meeting (Bonnie p.m. at the high school.' All group of A.A. and Al-Anon will requested to bring quilt,s for a Marlene Fisher) on Friday at 7 parents are urged to attend. meet Thursday, 7 p.m. , at the display to the meeting on T!lurs- p.m. at tbe Pomeroy otrlce o!the . Sacred Heart Catholic Churcli. . day, 7:30p.m., at the grange hall American Cancer Society. POMEROY ..,... The WildwOOd For more Information, 'call In Hemlock Grove. Garden Club will meet Wednes- .1-!KI0-333-5051. . RACINE -The Booster and day at tbe home of Mrs. Dwight • TUPPERS PLA!NS - The Faithful Servant classes of the Milhoan, Flatlvoods Road, for a POMEROY . -The Precepter VFW Poyt 9053 will meet Thurs· Racine .~ptlst Church are spon· noon luncheonandglftexchange. Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma day, 7:30p.m. at theposthomeln sortng a film, "Sheffey" on .. . ~ ~· Friday, · 7 p.m. In the church social room. The public Is Invited to attend. .. . w dl ullav. Jlnuary ~. 1980 . Wedltii~V. Jenu.y 24. 1980 Ponwoy-MidtlepOrt. Ohio " .. .. ·PP~r~~omrn•.mrov-t-Mk' 11114lf'i. ·- ·- . . . ... . . • • Ohi .. ·· ~ ·· · · SAN . .: fRANCISCO 49ers . TWIN . CITY ,.• ., Machine &Welding • . • ' ,• ' •,·~ '•• With Low Prices. Ana -More. Good ' .Nelgh.or" "< . •' MEMIER F.D.I.C. .Second St., Moson, W. Va. . 773-5514 5th Ave. New Havtn, W. Va. 112-2136 ' ' Jarkson Ave. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va. ,,675·1121 •. • U.S. GRADE A '•• • . ' '• ' • REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET' . Pe(due Split ·· Chicken Breasts .. Big K · '. Soft Drinks .... Pound WELDING • SUPPLIES FABRICATION _ COMLETE MACHINE SHOP SERVICE RADIATOR REPAIR . and REPLACEMENT ~~Your " • Mike Haley • Owner PEOPLES ·BANK i ' ? . ' ·-·-. 81 . •• "Nu1raSww1 and 1M NutrliSwet~l ivmbol ar~;~ f"{lll18f!ld lrll<letNirkl of T.:'I.IIY'/ ~uvaSwtJtt Compen~ for its brana of IWM~aning mgr~illnt . '.. I •. '' INDIVIDUALLY QUICK FROZEN . 56-70-CT. "AS ADVERTISED ON TV" .. Fresh Broccoli Shrimp In The Shell ..'' .~ " • •,• Bunch PoWld SSS··Park Str.eet ' ·Middleport, . · · Ohio. .. ., • ' ER L ' 992-6611 • .••, . ~ -.. : IFRESH AND NATURAL. ·. CARTON , . $1.99 • •• .• U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE GRAIN FED BEEF Boneless Ribeye Steak · Pound 88 FROZEN !EXCEPT BEEF, FISH OR HAM) Banquet Dinners 10-10.HL FROZEN Doritos Brand Tortilla Chips Sealtest Ice Cream 11-oL ~-Gallon 00 81·· ••• • •' FROZEN BANQUET COOKIN' BAGS 4--5-0Z . •. 2 FOR $1.00 · SEALTEST FROZEN YOGURT QUART ..• $1 .69 ..' .. ', ... ' 111 East Second St. , . '•• •• ' - " IN THE DELl-PASTRY SHOPPE • ' BUY ONE - ·~ ,... ~ 14-0Z. PKG. .--------. Clark's-* ~ Y:ou May_Win· . . ,,"" ,... ,. ' ·:·. .' ' ' .• I ' • The Unlimited Use Of A Two Bedroom Silver Creek Condo For A Year OR 10 Chances To Win A 3 Day Mid~Week · Ski Vacation For Two! • Deposit entrv in spedaUy• marked box •If you'r" one of rh~ five !inalills drawn at random you 'II win a ski weekend for l at Silver Creek . NO PURCHASE --- Your Professional Full Service Jawal.e rs .. '. •Watch Repair ... •Jewelry Repair •Engraving •• ~ ~ 'I I ... : . .. ·-' . .. - . • ·- \J \ I > ' I ..- PRESCRIPTION SHOP . ·1N CASH! 1 7 Colo StrHt Pomeroy, Ohio 342 2nd Ave. Gallipolis 992-6669 336~2691 ,' 271 NOITH SECOND MIDDlEPORT, OHIO , January 28, Super BOwl XXIV will. bt~ ··· ,played in New Orleans, Louisiana•.The out· · co..-e of the game will be determin~ on the... field, but YOU may have something at .stake, too! VIDEO .· TOUCH · I .,. ' ' . .. Eighteen thousand people ' Just fill out the entry blank, clip_it out, and take it to any of the below merchants for·a. ' . OVER 4;000 chance to win $50! AI you have to do is · MOVIES TO ·predict the correct final score of Supe; Bo_wl' CHOOSE FROM XXIV and the $50 is all yours. J· HOURS: ENTER AS MANY TlfJES AS Monday thru Saturday 10 A.M.· 9 P.M. . , YOU WANT! · Sunday 1 A.M.:S P.M ~ .. . . ·Do riot predict the winning team1 VIDEO TOUCH just the final score: 992-5209 FOR EXAMPLE, 7 to 3 . POMEROY, OHIO · , 992--3462 . The Sentinel wiiUake allcorr.ect entrit~ a....~ . MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ . · seiect the winner by random drawing;Priu .... ...._......,......,·_ . _. _ _ _ _1,. a~arded by·The Daily Sentinel. "·~ . ·.: .NO PURCHASE NECESSARY . . • 2 LOCAnGNS • . ENTER an~ WINI •GASOLINE •BEER and WINE CARRYOUT .•SNACKS FO.OD SHOP AND CAR WASH 992-5552 820EASl . . POMEIOY, OHIO ' "2 Registered .Pharmacists · ,Jo Serve You" . Open Ti_ll 9:00 hery Night Sunday 11 to I • 199.0 SU~Ef SWEEPSTAKES · All Entries Must Be Submitted Before 5:00 1 •• • . PONTIAC(ll BUICK ta GMC \l!!J ·1 J I. . TRUCK I!AT HILL I : For All Your Transport at ion Needs Set CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Us Today ..:. "W,.'v,. Got The K.. y~ To A Better Deal" DODGE -~ . ·SMITH-NELSON MOTORS INC • I · needs . 461 3rd AYE. MIDDLEPOIT 992-2196 P.M. on Janu~ry 26 • I predict the _fl11_1!1 _s.c_ore • 1990. ElllployHs of wHI be: ·J · this newspaper and ·. the pai'tldpatlng TO , 1 busine•., are not Name: eligible. lllftf as often . . · . 'I Addr,~s : . I· · . f• ~ •.., ,., "you • e..No _, -- ..,.,..,., ,., 'I • 1 · purchase nece11ary. · Ph. No.: I 1 I and . borrowiiig~ · PAT HILL FORD ~-------------------~~------. ~--~'I • ' rli.i weekend )'()U'II be 11ivcn a key. If your •Purin11 ~our key u'nlock~ .a seleC~ed door ynu win the U>c nf a 2 hell- · room Sil~eroGreek condo fur an entire,. )'car. { . Y. VOID WHERE PROHIBIHD. • i •• •• ,,, •• •• .• • • ' .. ' "You Don't Buy . -A Policy, You Hire An Agent." •liFE •AUTO •HOME - •FAIM eiUSINISS •IOAJS tiONQS. eMOTORCYCUS 399 SO. IHIID .DDLIPOfJ 992 •• 421 I ·-.;..--~-----------·--------------..1 L..::...:.------:-.....1 ,., ·cun Jewelers . ·' GLUE SliCIS Buy One • Get One Est1blished "1913 992-6687 · 214 East Main Po•ror, Ohio Jl ' . '"""'• • ·- ~ .. Sleeper I SAYINGS CO • '-'"t'· .. ·212 East Main St. Dtpdty ud'le.rvtce Pomeroy, Ohio ... AI""'Y• 01/Hitlf l'r ..Nord - Cnunwll.., ead~~~•1111 ' . ·. 992-3785 ' - . · ····~ · IIIIUCii .•.,.,; ... ' .... .- i. ' . ~ • 1.. . -FDIC ' . "". I' . '. " For. All Your ...... Bedding Needs... See A Perfect .FAIMEIS · BANI -. ' •HOsPITALIZAnON 500 'EAST MAIN POMEROY -- ' .~. Intesrity -- 992~,17_~ . • EWING:::; .·.,.--· . . . ,.,.., FUNERAL of Services io; -~~11 your banking · Aft Aiflllale at IANC ONE C0fii..0..ATION Mtm_. FDIC Columllue, Ohio ,. .. Care . 716 N. 2nd St. .Mid.dlePo._~!, Ohib __ , .oft •· who 992-6491 .Clip out the entry form below and ·drop at any of the participating' · businesses. . . ' •Low Prncrlption Prices •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery · ~Replacement Contact Lena. Service ,. •Monthly SeiH Special• •Shop at Home Cetalo"jj ·· · Service •WALKERS •WHEELCHAIRS •IEDSIDE COMMODES •CARDS ond GifTS st: 11 3 Court Pomeroy 992-2054 '. FREE! .. Jewelry Store SSOOO!! 992."3768 I GETONE · • ,., See Us For All Your Insurance ·Needs ' Deli Style Nach~ Chips • POMEROY 992-2342 ,.•' •' .. • • DOWNING CHILDS · MULLEN .. MUSSER ·INSURANCE ..' .• •. • • KROGER REAL SOUR CREAM DIPS 8-0Z ••• 2 FOR $1 ,00 . • ~~-----:--, .·' • . TWIN Cln MACHINE & WELDING I ·- ..... ·- . .. -- ... -·. ""* . · S.unday, ,. January · 28; 1990_· ENTER TODAY AT THESE PARTI"CIPATING BUSINESSES ' :-- Amencan Football Conference Champions ·' ' ·. *. NEW ORLEANS, LOUISIANA . SUPERDOME .12-Pak .12-oz. Cans 28 -. - ' DENVER·-·-· ·BRONC:OS ,' ' , . a ~D:Bivlallt:NI Pat • • National Football · Conference C_hlmpions WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES,. NONE SOLD' TO DEALERS . ~ ... """"- • COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN . 21 , l HROUGH SATURDAY , JAN. 27, 1990, IN POMEROY, OHIO . ..... . .·- .. -- -..... •• POMEROY - Tbe Pomeroy Senior Citizens Dance Club wlll bave a round and square ·dance on Friday from 8-11 p.m. at tbe senior citizens center. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers. The public Is Invited to attend and the admission Is $2 per person. Those attending are to bring refreshments for 'he S!IJCk table. ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY-Each of these advJ~nised items is required to be readily a'oo'ailabte for salo In each Kroger Store . except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an advertised item, we will offer vou your choice of a compa rable item, when ,vailable. retlecting th~ same savings or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adven1sed Item at the advenised price withtn 30 days. Only one venCSor co upon W ill be accep1ed per item purchased . .. . .. .. -··· ... .. • - �Pw!Q1 10-The Deily Sentinel People in the news B:y WILUAM C . TROTI' . United Preu lnterutlonal I I MUSIC AWARDS NEWS: Someone ripped off singer Paua. Abdul while she was reveling In her twin triumphs at tbe Amerlc~ Music Awards. Abdul, who was chosen favorite female vocalist In both the soul·rhythm and · blues and pop-rock categories, returned to her Studio . City apartment early Tuesday to find that It had been burglarized. The stolen articles were described .only as " personal Items" ... Guu 'N Bolles songs hjlve been banned from radio station WZPL·FM In Indianapolis because of the " lewd language and drunken appearance" of two members of the band at the ceremony. Slash and our McKeKen· carrie d drinks, appeared woozy and s lurred their words- at least one . of which was obscene - when they went.onstage to pick up their a ward. " We are concerned with drug and alcohol abuse," said WZPL's Don LOndon, "and we feel It's our res!lpnslbllly to keep the public aware of these problems." JACK ~JOHN IN WORLD BOOK: Jack Nlcbolson has earned himself an entry In the latest edition of The World Book Encyclopedia, along with the late John Lennon. Nicholson's 15·llne entry describes him as · often playing "a cocky, rude outsider or free -splrl!ed Individualist wbti rejects conventional society," while Lennon, the ex-Beatle, rated a picture and 19 12 lines that lauded .hlmas "one of rock's leading social critics through such songs of Idealism as 'Give Peace a Chance' and 'Imagine."' Also among the 75 new listings In the 1990 World Book are writer Tom Wolfe, dancer-actor Gene Kelly, opera singer Robert Mer· rill, Pakistani Prime Minister Benazlr Bhulto, gorilla expert Qlan Fouey, boxer Su<IU' Ray Leonard, songwriter Alan Jay Lerner and tennis players Steffl· Grar and Ivan Lendl. FANS GET INPUT WITH BOWIE: Fans can call the tune for David Bowie' s upcoming tour by dialing a special 900 number. Bowie held a London news conference Tuesday to announce that tbe tour will open In Quebec In March and will tak!! him to five continents before It ends in August It will be a greatest-hits show and fans can call a toll number (900·2-BOWIE-90) to vote f!lr the songs they want to hear. U.S. dates will be announced iater. Bowie, . who capped the news conference with an accoustlc · performance of "Space Oddity," says the touring band won' t Include members of his extra-curricular group, Tin Machine, but he will resume working with Tin Machine after the tour. A BABY FOR LIFE: The cutest little baby face In the country belongs to 16-month-old Anc!rew Payton Nestler of Pleasanton, Calif., according to the , people at ~ Life magazine who chose him !rom a field of 20,000 Infants. .The blue-eyed blond Andrew likes making faces at people and enjoys having his picture taken, his family s;iys. Andrew won $25,000 In U.S. Savings Bonds and .an album of portraits by a Life photographer. · But mom fleets on the spot ·'Since he won, I !eel like now the pressure's on," said Robin Nestler, 32. "I feel like every time we go out, he's got to look his best" . MOVING MUSEUM: Baron Hallll Heinrich von Thyaeen, the West German steel billionaire, Is moving out of Lugano, Switzerland, for artistic and financial reasons. Thyssen, who has long has argued that Switzerland does not o!fer any attractive tax advantages, Is offering to sell VIlla Favorlta, his home-cummuseum, to the town but officials declined to comment on reports that the asking price Is $30 million. The baron also failed to convince both Lugano and Swiss federal authorities that they should contribute to ihe cost of extending the villa if they wanted his art collection to remain In Switzerland. Last year Thyssen decided to move the most Important works In his priceless collection to Madrid, his wife's hometown. Unlike Switzerland, Spain readily aifl!ed to build an extension to the Prado museum to house the 1,400-palntlng collec· tlon, which is ranked second \)nly In the world to that of Queen Elizabeth u Wuin11day. ~ Pomeroy-MiddleporL. Ohio · HEAP deadline extended BI'G BEND The deadline for regular HEAP (}{orne Energy Assist· ance Program 1 applications llas been extended from Jan. 31 to Feb. 23 by order of Gov. Richard Celeste. This action came as a result of the bitter cold weather experience during December causing heati ng·cos ts to soar and creal· In& additional financial hardship for low-Income households . . Assistance tram .thll PfOIJ'Bm beaeflts are not clullfled 11 continues ·to be limited to once emeraeac-,r IUid appllcaata do not per heating ~uon. . but any haVe to meet emeraency crl~a Income eligible hoiiRholds who to"apply lor the regular HEAP ' have not applied are urged to do Pl'OII'Iril. so. The deadline for the Emer· One unique feature of the gency HEAP progralll' remains regular HEAP program Is the unchanged and appUcaflollll for It provision lor uslstance to low· can be accepted through March Income renters whose landlprds 30. Emergency HEAP provides Include utilities with the reat. heating . assistance to Income The regular HEAP program eligible ho~~~eholdll whose heat· Your Independently, Qwne~ . Low-Priced Supermarket / w1 ·,. ». 1110 · _Qu;:rks in the news.·-~-----------~a .a--- ' tq uiiUtl• are dJICOnnected, ' tllreatened by dlscoDDect or tuel111ppty Is lO.dayl or lel1. Applications mUll be made In periOD by an . adult boulebOid member, but lnqulrlel or adell· tllmal Information can be ~ videil by calllni 446-0611 ID GaiUpolla, 367-7341 In Clll!lhlre; or 992·5605 or ~ In Pomeroy. ~ buill - • • ••• • (loMIIIMnily ' ~ ~i•4•i 39 oz.. •ELECTRA PERK •REGULAR •AUTO DRIP 36 OZ •• FRENCH ROAST COFFEE VCR WINNER- GrecBa:LM, rtcll&, wulbe winner of &be SilO VCR In a Cllrlltmaa drawlq a& People'l Cbolce VIdeo In Mlddl.,.a1.1'1 enllnc the VCRioBeckerlellore -ker, RMMa l!lo0.-.&11. Olber wlnMn were J - Repolda, Donna J. Manley, Do- BoJCI, and lblrle)' Reyaolda. . II ODL r measure. In a move that will do lllde to Ulllll't! the Rfety of nag burners, HedJebop Ia cr ..le • wea&ber . 1tate lawmakers are conalderlng .coeswroaa LONDON CUP!) -Unusually a b!U aetUng a $1 fine for anyone convicted of beating up a person warm weather has rolloled Brl· who ~et1 fire to Old Glory. lain's hed&ehop from their · The Houee Judiciary Commit· winter slumber too early, and an tee voted unanimously to recom· animal expert warned they could ~ mend the bill Tuesday that offers die ln· d~ oves during a cold snap the bargain-basement penalty In forecast for this week. cases that do not lnvplve a Sue Stocker of the St . Tlggywtnkle's Wildlife Hospital ' weapon . . State Rep. Shelby Rhinehart In the Bucklnghamshlre town of said he Introduced the legislation Aylesl;Jury, 25 miles northeast In reaction to last year's Su· or London, Predicted the cold pre me Court ruling that declared weather would prove lethal to flag burning a constitutionally any hedgehog weighing less protected freedom. than one pound. The only objection was raised Stocker. who Is ·c aring for by state Rep. Tommy Burnett, about 100 hedgehogs · at her who said the blll encourages facility, explained that the crea· violence against citizens who are tures normally hlberruhe from not breaking any laws. Burnett, the end of December until late . nevertheless, voted with the rest February or early March. of the committee In favor or the • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ' IH-STOAE CfRIIFPI£ TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY OFFfR El<Pif'fS- 27. - :::s-·-·- DFF!RGOOUI- SAVE 81.00 ... oN YOUR GROCERY BILL AT THE CHECKOUT ~:=,."=-'1:'0:.::' I OFFER GOOI! ONLY AT FOODLAND · ~ll~® fP[j'D<S® ' [!.@)~~ Q Q , Q FINAL COST AFT~R REBATE O~o®® •d tar ell •7 Point run 3 d•• •• no t h•ge. •Pri~ SAVE Ooyo 1 3 6 10 POLICIES "Adi ou)tkle Meigt. eMilie or Mason . counties must be pre· pitld. . •nec.tve 1.50 ditcoJn, for •cts s.id i.l adY•nce. •free ads GfveiW•Y and FaLind ads und• 16 wMdtwill be ol CIPit~ ONAL $100 OFF polis Daily Tribune. reaching ow• 18.000 hom•. VOUA TOTA,l GROCERY BILL AT FODDLAND WITH THI PUfiU:HAI£ : COPY OEADLINE MONDAY PAHR TUESDAY PAPER . WEDNESDAY PAPER ..we• . ~lb'l~ot: SUNI)AY PAPER DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION •· aOO A.M. SATURDAY 2 '00 P.M. MOI'IOAY · - 2'00 P.M ~UEIDAY ~ 2'00 P.M: WEONESDAY - 2 '00 P.M. THURSDAY ' - 2 00 P .M. FRIDAY te.OO n3.0D 11.30/doy 4 dr. PUIILIC NOTICE The. Formoro Bonk ond NOTICE II '*obv ll!v., dill on Sa1unlily. JM~uory Sevlnp Campeny, p...,.. 27th, 1110;111 10:00o.m., o ·1Vf, Ohio, ... _tho rltlht IIUI>IIo . . . 11!11 bo hold It '" l!ld 11 tlilo Mlo, . ond to 101 UnAilifA_,uo, ·Pam· wltlitl'"" tho 01111• eray, Ollllviio All for ••h ·toret prior lo Mlo. Further, The Former• Bonk ond lh• .foiiOwlllll 1)911011111: lnp Compony _ , . . tiW 181t CIIW:11·10 PU, right to reject lillY ar 011 bldl radio, lumpor, II ape! oubmlt1ad. ' O¥Ordr.... 8. Furt.,_, tho above coli• 1 GCB814E2K2 182138 toro1 wilt bo oold In tho con· 1987 Chevrolet Spectrum dltlan It lo In with no ••· 4 dr. (Ta bo oold for tho VHiopo of - •· ar· lmpllod wor,.n· Pomoroy) .(11 21, 24, 28. 3tc 1188 Ford LTD Crown ' . VIctoria PoliCe Cru-. Clas.~ifi(•d pal{<>.~ mt'('r Wordl .20 .30 .42 .80 <.D6/doy -.tv. . • . TENDER BROCCOU or SNO-WHITE CAULIFlOWER . Meip County Area Code 114 M•on Co .. WV Area Code 304 441-Gall..... 367-Ch•'"'• 388- Vinta;n 112 -M; ..._ Pom•oy 675- Pt. P I _ . 418- Leon 241 - RtD Gr•nde 2~&-Guyan Dilt. 643 - Aralli• Ditl. 143- Portlind 247- &..tarl F.lllt 7"13-M.. on H.ven · 815- Utort 937- ll"'hlo Galt• CountY Are• Code 614 . 9a5 - Ch•"' ~ "·' ' •'I 742- R•tlatt4 117- Caotw•e . Fll ., ,. •• C) Using /he Classifieds Is as Easy as ... R. L HOLLON TRUCKING 99221561 1600ChllloiiWater hllwery - 992 .. 5275 J - 14~. 992-22119 .. ,. DIITII•n PRICE R£· SELL ON - I acre • SWCII£1 ROAD - ' f'O. · I BillY - 6411 acres. wen eledriciVIil• IJOUnd,w bla lcr dtNalopmett Apartment Building in ~d· . dleport Good renlel ina11111. Good neil!hborhood. OWNER WOULD LIKE .TO SELL THIS. $24,900.00. Mlrchllndl• I ·. •••••••••••••••••••••• llEIIIJNS-DIDS · · • 9, ·I . : !MII,I( CHOCOLl,TE ... UWt I Whit.: ; ' Wo Htlvo .YIIIutllto Cantly,'loxn, ; frllll, $ut41r W,•s. Cooldo . • · Cult••• Calllly M~lds, Pat~~, ; . W , ... lrt41Ji (Jd, lx4 & ·~~) · · ·sUmf~...... ktr...... ; lED & PINI WIDING SUGAIS c• 9" • • Lim~ Q-dln •Prlcoo Eftoctl¥o Thru ht., Jon. 27, .. . '• ;. ..... C.... IC II) 74 .: Motorcycl• 75 - Boau&. MotOfa for Sale 76- Auto Parts• Acc•not i• 77- Auto Aepa1r 78 ..... Campinfi1 Equipment 79 - Campers & Mote» Homn ' SerVICes 'a1 - Homelmpro11111mern 1 82 -. Piumbtn!il & He.-ing 83' -Exc::avaling 84'-E!edrlc81 & Rlthig•at•on Public Notice NOTICE OF NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT APPOINTMENT OF OF FIDUCIARY FIDUCIARY On J111uory II, 1110, In On Jonuory 17. 188D, In the• Molp County Proboto Molp County Proboto Cue No. 28413. Jo· Court.' Cuo No. 284113, Phylll PouNn. 12 Fit.,_ I· A,;;i;; Schulw, 118016 I tate 8ttoet. Pomeroy. Molp 1. 124, Ponlond, Ohio County, Ohio, 41711, WOI 41770;- oppolntod e... oppalntod E....,trlot of tho cutarofthoiiUIIIofPouiM. 01tilto of J, Luclon Pouln, Schulw, -...od. 1011 of decuood. 1811 of 12 Fl1her 111(!118 Stoto Raull 124, ltroet, Pomeroy. Molgo Ponlond, Ohio, 411770. Robert E. Suclt, County, OhlaR, 4117BEI.Buck obort · • Praboto Judge Proboto Judge IAno K. NnMirood, Clorl< IAno K. N01Mirood. Clorlt 111 24. 31: (217. 3tc 11 J 10, 17, 24, 3tc 85 - Gun·•al Heultng 86 ·- Mobile Home Repe it 81 - Upholsrerv .-ui:HIC Notice Public Notice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On January 16. 1990, in tho Molp County Praboto Court. C10e No. 2S49D, Ko· tliryn Knight, ....h Street, Mlcldloport, Ohio 411780. oppOinlod Executrix of tho -~to af fron- Cllv• lond Wlloon. .. oct. loto of 8 77 Oliver Stroot, Mid· dtopon. Ohio 411760. Robort E. Buck, Probote Judge IAno K. NeaMirood, Clorl< (11 24. 31; !217. 3tc NOTICE Of APPOINTMENT Of FIDUCIARY On Jonuory 1II. 1990, in the Molga County Proboto Court. C..o No. 28411, . Ollto F. Heighton, 811 High Stroet, Mlddlopon. Ohio 45710, oppointod Exe· cutrlx of · the IIUIIo of FrMICM J . IAwlo, docuiod. 1011 of 116 South Second Stroot. Mlddloport. Ohio 411780. . Robert E. Suck, Probote Judge • IAno K. NnMirood. Clorlt (1) 24. 31: 121 .7. 3tc w• FURNACE FURNACE FUIJUa PARTS AND IERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE H2·513S or 985-3561 acr- ........ Offlq 11'1 .L Sac. Pa•aar:tf . CIIPWOOD WANTED w.~~lnc. •u .. ,., ... Buying Houn: 7:30-8:00 Moti. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 8111urday 1·2-'10-1 ... IV13/'Itlfn SIDING . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING ._ .CO. .... ..... "Frw Ell1lm111a" PH. 949·1101 or Its. 949·1160 NO SUNDAY WANTED USED APPUAN(ES PLU.IIG & HEATING LOWGUDE OAI Ntw loatllln: 161 North Soc.... • •• ,,,.,,, Clltlo 45760 SAW LOGS S160 ,.!!'_. ·SALES & SERVICE Wo Con-y FloNng "'flllll• Pay Your Phone and Ctbta Bllla Here IUSIIESI PHONE IJ C614) HJ-6550 an11am PHONf • . (6141 HI·JJS4 l/2811tn DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE IEPAII II Leo~:.:~Y=I~f .. rucl.lrfo l011,1 r ....... PARTS AND SERVICE Far Malt 2 oncl 4-cyclo ltDCk l'lrta for Homotlto. Woodollor. TocumHII, Srlgp • lttolton. PH. ""'~'·:!" DIUYIIID 10 OHIO PALLET COMPANY POME.OY, OH. 1/a/'11/1 ma. 90 DAY W. .ANTY WASHER5-SIOO op DHll5-$&9 up I[FIIIGEIATOR5-IIOO up WIGE5-Gas·llac.-SI25 up FRUZEIS-SI25 up IICIO o~us-sn up IIIII'S APPUAIIICE SEIVICE 992-5335 or.915·3561 Acron ,,.. Poot Office •POMIIOY, 01110 10/301'19 tin •SHRUB & TREE SER~ICE We can ripllir and TRIM and RErt· MOVAL core rodiotors ant! heotw cores. We can oho ICitl bail and rOll aut ratlialan. Wt also r.,oir Gas Talis. "LIGHT HAULING PAT. HILL FOlD 992-2269 Middleport, Ohio . EVENINGS 992-2198 l•J'3•tf'C *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 4-6·19-1111 MIDDLEPORT ..- 2. Unrt s.t. MISCIIIeiiiOUa , All.51! PRICER£. ouc~o $48.00000. EOE \ 73 - Yans • 4 WD's ' 54- Misc. Mttchandise ,56 - luildinv Suppli• · 56- Pet a tor Stlt 57- Mulicll lntuulnents 68 - Fruits:& VefiiM•bl• , 59- for Sile Of Trade to Lo•n 23··· Prot•lion•l Servi~:;w PH. 992-3561 C"-L 71 - Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks for Sale M~rch ond1se '''"""''' Pnuny, Clitia hcelllttt frlnp .....,Its. . . Ctllllacl: llltottda IIIIIIJ, U., 1.5.11., lllrectGrofltnifll · V1tt1111 11•11'111 Hospital 11, E. le•llflll Dri¥1 · PIIMMO~ Gtl. 45719 . • (614) 992-2104. utension 213 • •We Rourvo tho Right Ta 0 r~tlltwlid KEnCHUP 51 - Hou•hold Gooda 62-Spor1ing Ooodl ZZ - ~on.,. UMESTONE 10 Ton Minimum I111Hdlltt 1111 tl• openlnp111 aValllble for nurses to won In the Specl1l Care Unit. SlllrJ CDMIIIIIIIIf..l with llptrllflet . 13- lnt..,anee 14- lulin•• Tr.tining 15- Schools • lnttruction HI - Radio, TV ·& CB Repaw 17 - Miscallaneous 18 ~Wan1ed To Do .2.1 - luain•a Opp~tunity HAULING AND DIRT SPREAD ~ PINK SALMO.N Transporlalion Mobile Hom11 tor Rent Farmt ior Rent Apartment tor Rent Furntth... Rooms Business Services ' 1·1 REGISTERED NURSES 42 43 4446 - Public Notice ClAWFIDADC POMEROY, OH. TOMATO 63 - l ivettoc:k 64 - Hay & Grain 65 - Seltd & Fenllizer. 53 - AntiQues ! . Moift WHITNEY 3 1- Butin•• Bulldlnoa 35 - LOtl. AC:fltgt 36 - ·A•I!i Est1te Wtnted 11 - HtiD Wamld 12 - Sit~tion Wantld 812 - ~ 141-R-o 985-4422 EOE HEINZ 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Wanted 10 Buy 33 - Far,.t lor S1lit 46 - Spece tor Rent 47 - Wanlld toAent •a - Equ'cJment tor Rent 49 - For leae 571- Applo Goov. •liMESTONE •FILL DIR.'J: •ANYTHING .TALL Part time pOSition ia available lor a Medic;al laboratory Technician 1o work rotating ahllta· lall 1hlft1). Requires Independent worker with captol!ilitiel in allara8a of cllni · callaborat<JO'. Excallant fringe benefits. Please contact: Cecelia Llale, Laboratory ·supervil<ir Veteran• Memorial Ho1pi1al 116 E. Memorial Driva Pomeroy. OH. 46789 . 1814) 992'-2104, Extension 216 .' .' 3- AnnoucemW!ts • - Ginarwily 6 - Hoppy Ado • ··Loat.1nd Found · 7·-Y•d S.telp•id in adllancel 8 - Public S.Je & Auchon 9 - WM.t t'o B.uv lh(• •GRAVEl~ H~lp Wanted· MEDICAl 'LABORATORY TECHNICIAN · .....' & L1v~s1uck 31 -'. Humn tor S.le 32 - Mobile Homn for Sale St:rv1u:s C.SlB, OliO 11 F~rn1 StiJtplies R1:.tl Fslale 1- C.,d of Thanhs 2 - ln Memory followinl{ Wl<>phom! exchanl{l'S ... a..,, 99 Anno un r:t: 1111' nl s 1~ fIll !Jill yf111!1l l 371- W-'nut Public 1\1_oticie WHITE POTATOES u.oo OV9r • 41 - Hou . . for Rent c:.- U. S. # ONE Mon~hly Roto 14.00 · "A cl•aife.ld aftertiHmtnt placed in The Deily Sent"' II (P: clniifi.d dilpiiJ. lusin•• Card ~nd leglll noti~l will also aopeer in the Pt . Pl. .ant Regtster ..,d the Galli· OF 3e· 31 OZ . MAXWELL HOUlE COFFEE AND COUPON AIDVE . Wordl 16 1ti 15 16 16 leiters •• double price of ed cost Wne type onty uud . . •sentinel It nol '"ponsible for errCM"s •her first d.,. (Check for etrors first daw ad runa in paper). C•ll b.,o,. 2 :00p.m . d~ aher INblicMion 10 make correchon. "Ada,.,_. mutt.,.. paid in advance ar• · Card ot ·Th~nks H•PPV Ada In MemoriMn Yerd Sill• Addition I ' 'lJli'O ablhldlan IM• ··. House·· 0 Among lhe students achieving the dean 's list for fall quarter at the Hock!Jig Technical College, Nel10nvllle, were Victoria Ables and Helen Holter, Racine, and Marcia Barrett, J-anesville. Their names were Inadvertently omitted from an earl~r Uat released to the newspaper, ac· cording to the coUege. N~HVILLE, Tenn. IUPI)' - must paas three-qlletltlon telt -Do you have a ~ense Qf . liumor? ALTAMONTE SPRINGS, Fla. -Do you take thll Insurance IVPil . - A Florida IDnraDce compuy bu au out-of·thll- coverage eerloully? , -Were your parents related warld deal for anyone wbo lives In fear of an unwauted c101e before tbey aot married? UFO policies are not awarded . !!DCOunter with elltraterft!ltrlall. Tbe UFO Abduc:tlonln1urance to anyone who auwen "yes" to ' Co. aelle lt1 policy for 19.95 IUid more than one question. pays 110 mUIIon In the eve11t a St. Lawrence Rid he has sold · policyholder II kidnapped by 1,200 policies by relying on the aliena from an unidentified flying word·of· mouth approach· to adver.tlslng. · . object. Should the abduetlll' mlliake No one has attempted to the policyholder for ·a nutritional coUect, so far. Kidnap victims food 10urce or refUee wben •ked are required to fill out claim to practice safe .sex •. tbe policy forms and to provide the tag provldel a double IDCiemnlty or number, If any, of the allen spacecraft. 120 million. Interested parties should note · There 11 a frequent flyer . exclusion that limits claims to that the policy pays $1 a year for one flight per policyholder. 10 million years. In addition to the 19.95 charge, Mike St. Lawrence, prealdent or BtU leta Sl fine for puncbln< na, the company, said an applicant burnen l1nn ; ; IIDOlEPOIT - II; story lreme home with 4 bed- r-. 111*111 2 e• ... qe Wllh room ebove, end •In lot SII..ie dish end more. $37,000.00. • NEW LilA lOAD- Vecw ICII kit in lfarrisOIIY~Ie. $3,500.00. Roger Hysell Garage . •o•u 10• PAll ..... 11. 124, Ptnl If Ollie •Molllla Home AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Altt Tr••l•l•• ·PH. 992·5612 or 992~7121 ....... ..,.,.7, •Mollll• Home •Lot Ramata .....,, .... ·1t.H ..... ef ..:25-tfn •, IISSE&l . IIUIIS CUSTGM-T DOZEI SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING RUTLAND TilE SAUS and NEWUND ENTEIPIISES 742-3011 ....,........ oOII Chtlnge • .LUbe MAUl Sl., lliiLAa · J.IS. 7·11-'ft.tlft J&& •suunoN .........1110. NOS..alww~ 992-2772 ,, •BI'IIke Worlc (614) 667-3171 FREE EITIMATI!I ..... •Tire Sale• •Front End Alignment DUMP TRUCK Send-Stone-Dirt HOllll IMAGES "At 't I lh ........ · Pl. t4t•2M1 • ........2160 • smtcr VIIYL.IIII VIIYl~ n•tws 12·U-'ft.l .. UCIIIE lOSES' EXCAYA'IIIG & TIUCIING TOP SOl~ GUN Clll GUN SHOOT FOR SALE $1WII.t1101P& 949-tft3 lrtl StrMt, 1•1111, 011. 1-l*l•o. IJIIY •I&AY F.0~0¥Jiecl ......... 1201~~g~~t0nly ' �.- ..... ~ .' .. ... ...I ·-· .. t - I .... .. . ......... -- ... "' ''' ·~ - "'I • Pt 111 12-The Deily Sentiuel Ohio LAFF-A-DAY The Dilly Sattalllt . Pig• 13 Television Viewing - 31 Homes for Sale .• WID., JAA. 8 ,. • ' IVIMNQ ··T:·· •...... ~~~-~ • iao Alld ·I ~ u M 0 L2 I XVI lllilfll" Ia San FrlnCiiCO va Cinclnnall CD De~NM~Hitlll Thl new II) Iuper IOwl W~AT I .1111 ldloof yew llncll . . kldl relocated to 04lglaaal Hlgll. ~A'IE TO DO 15 WRI66LE OUT OF N« SWEATER. BITT STILL LOOK REAL COOL '... i :s::-111 .c . vana• 4 WD'a .(J) Collrge . . . . . . . (J) (I)" eun.nt Atfelr CD (J) MHNell LlhNr Gallipolis & VIcinity 111711' .... -~... , ......... ll'liM ~eo SWhMIOt Aahton lllrgo buldlng ..,... mobltohclmOoporm_h....,... water, pricll rlduced, 1100 lola whh ~••• ,_,.ago, Clyda . _ Jr.IOW'II-2331. Rentals One bedroom, up!ltafra. Nice. 402 112 Tlwonlv.fourlh SL, Potnl m.l1+~ Plu 41 Hou... for Rent ..,.u 1 tadroom -had apl, ,._. 114~..-. 1 811--mY•IIw. lcar -na.lled,~1. · Hoot .... - - fur. 1br, haulaln Rio Orenda, 114311-t141. 11- 2tr, 2 - · Hee aq. n. 2 Blary -~ '3 tadroam, ..,. c1o11 '"'!ulrecl,nUD -plod 30417WOIIalor I p.111. ..... ~- c.nra Go!dan Slblo and : : ; :-va il rro old, O...tdi ...ft~.. PorIIIIIY · No .,lmata. , . _. IJiak.uD _,orln'.rd. Dlparlll ~• .,4...2,1177. . - lor , ,.,_, 1321. 1 llOO.IOW 3CI" whlla FrigldaiN range, aoocl aond, Mil ctoonlng oven, 1121. 1033. • Adldnl, 1114-t71- . piUI , run , 11171 72,000 -· ..... .,,-~121. .,' .-.~ . -........, 4:00 ...... ~16-1112. . IIIGO.It<~-44~-Tmlo . ' 1111-I,XLTmodol :~ 44WIII- I •1 ·11 4. liiJ., - . . : 74 ,. Molorcyclea '. I ....... .-14-Hl-1810. llpolil,un 75 BQ!Ita &,Molora for Slit -.114-441-121. 2br, hau., 231 ,.., Flrwt A,yenua_ kltcllwl, Wlllovt t refrlg, lnO/MO. Dlue dopoah, ., ;;:.;.;;• THfSf 7:30. (1) l'llllllr ....... :t• (J) l!nlaftlllnment ToMihl - 11 Wonted: llaliplllar lor 3 year ald. Y- - · ~ Ia lawn. :IICIW'IIIo -ilaadad. 114-..,;;, -· ll'efarencaa 1171. W-(2:DO) • (1) .., UniD ..... My111r1H Star11tng a~nt of an allagld UFO craSh landi!!Q In !hi U.S. IRl Q (J) •Ill Growing Pllna Ben's wish to Wlar an thl bi!Uira-tllfe of parenthood in thl wild. a1.-1f1tlfter4pm. Help Wanted ---s. AVON I All ANn I Shl!ltr Spaare, 304-171-1• ,,.. Cologne! Fhll Ia AVON • All · ar- Coli lllrllyn afgn up ta ... Avon. Oal' Avon eo.. lor sant... Cl11zano. Homo away ,__ S1111ng room w.. . . -. 114-112·7110. . . -T.V. 1 -. 114-812- -· ...,.,. .. 11-. Clalllll Hotel•., 4 •• 1110 Situation Wanted' - . Buslnesa· Training POSTAL JOist 81111 Ill 110.31/HR, F• ax om and opo · pllcollan Into. Coi121f.131.81S7, .. _.... - 7 ..... 1'11-4031.,.,. ........... -.,. 1NIIIa - .,. - Y· 104- R-11,·- ··-...,. Country - Perle, - Coli fw-.,-!'. n.:z -.-._., 111-4..-t3/ Jlml1!'11t2--. a dryW, -rot air. ,.,_ rtllllecl I bidrao1n 1 14 Mlha. olr, a no *'"'· ~~·L':':S'I:""..:l for ~: - ..... I Jalriganlor ptovldad. No palo. Dopojitand .... '"'l'!lnid.l11 441 124t, ., ....... 4428, 114-44NUI. Business '· a. .. ~.•,... 1100 1400 par . MANLEY'S u mc11 e~ser~~mcne, CENTER . .!IPOI'I, 0110 •••rica fled ,.1$1 GLASS, , BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, - · AI UIUHt. paid.Lata;atta l!aPciall ._Ired. ContaCt !llall, 114-441-TIII, . , . _ , lulalao-. tox tipflng .,.-,.. oat1 w-altad -,tiU,_, an emergency appendectomy on 1111 glrlfrilnd. (Rl Q . CD Hoiowlla Pl8ya MOurt 51 Hou.,hDicl Goods .......:a-·· Corblo a '11........,1171. HorowitZ' DeUIIChl Grammophon r1IC9'dlng of MOZIIr1 Plano. Conolr10 No. 23 In A Major with the Ll ScliiOrcMitrl II conducted by carto Mn Giulinl. 11 :DOl MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP LOOK AT THAT ANT DOING' &ACKFL.IP.!S! (]) AIHIICIII 1'1111/110- .' . Friends are reunited II Marilnnllnd Edward's summer home. 12:30) t;l :.:.-:~~ •t,t-W:~ ·;;..,....;.Ha;.;;;:,Y...;&;..;G;;;;ra;.;;;.;;ln.;....,._ 1114. .,. Good mlxad hor, - ....................... *" ronnotkMI, • • 11+74W1n. Apartment lor Rent .......... . ~~ -.· ---~-· · 131111: lllaroD -IIIII ............... ,.,••wllh ,00; 21 ...... flllllllnll, ....... IIIII. 171l20 ....... - ....... Ill; 2 • - allalvlng ..,.._ -il· ....... - . ·II;Colp.m.,. Jt4-441-1111. r=n.aallforule.l311:111. 114- -.na1 . .. 9 en.-. tatH, ........... ,, ........ !!otay .. ..... - 1114Itl. . Dovta ' _.,.. iiJ Larry King Llvel : - ., Gao~ Cnalt· lld. Perla, •utt- .. r;l14- ~..aL"'t~-=t. Jaakala.Cif}?4131. 82 Plunllllilg & . (1 :001 II! MOVIE: Tnoppad (2:DO) Ill Na811V1111 Now BARNEY 1:30 PllFICT AN.IL IN KIDDY GARDEN TODAY, PAW !! · . H•1na; . I 4222. To procluola apiCillalaction ...... thl ltall ~· Ill nlglll. Q t:IO (I).., car...,. CIUIIde 10:00 (J) 700.Clult Willi Pit Ro-• Mon .. • (J) .., town. (RIC eiJl ,..., .Mto IRII Rapa•111g: ~One YAr aftlr thllllmentery.achool maaucre In StOdltoil, . CaNfomll. lhll progt'lllll lookl · (J) ,. 'ACCOUNTS FO. I I. SPECIAL NQN...,OfiT GIQ!!PS • " II !hi oomplex, GOIItro.....llll . roll ol gunaln our IOCIIIy. • ASTRO.;QRAPH HUURS: Mon. · Frl. 12:00 to 5 p.m. llatunll'f 9 a.m. to 1Z noon FOIIIIFOIMATICHI CAJ,l ftt.Jit4 Graph M81Chmlk01 cen help yoy to underltancl 'Whit to dO to Rlll<e ""' retetiOnllllp wor1c •. Mill 12 to Matehmllcir, P.O. Box 81421, Clavltand, OH 44101 · BERNICE . BEDEOSOL. Television Listalilll DeYicts . Dependlble llllrill Aid Slits I SIIYict HNrina [YIIuatloaa For All· Alta LISA M. KdCH, M.s.· · l:icensed Clinical Auclolo&ilt . :i .(614) 446-7&19 (114) 992L2l(M 417 Sa:ond Avna... 1213 115 01' Building Suppllea _,11M'.-......... - z- ;GIIIpolls, Olllo 45131 ' l or ............ CleUIMtaro, lllo Orendo, 011 Colt .,... J1W121. .. :Vtttrllll llnlorill H011~1t~ ; Jtlbmy "-'· au- LAp Sam IIIPI Into !hi Ill of an lldllly blli:k man In 1 amall PLASTIC. COPPER. BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM, RADIATORS AND MORE I e (J) 1111 DNr John Kirk lnvn.a JOhn on a ski Wllkencl, then IIIII ltft out In !hi oold. Q . (J) .Ill ........ lui .._ ,; TATER WAS A PIJ!IIror. 3421. . . NC.8(PIIt.." llt•)VOIII'popu- LIO (.lulr D-Aut- 22) Condltlolia iii gar• a1 10o1c 1-11111 1111' you today, bill you're 1111111y 1o do belt In 11tu1t1on1 t1i1t .,. crllllw, 11111tlc or ltoth. Lit .... eaiMtlcl you ... - moat,.._ ....,,01' ............. youtol*flwn!i. Don't._. outMrd ••. . . . - Mnlllt, _ , alliudott a11out =~If Ill rat!· . • · • lwlilell you're .....~. 111M. you 11111111 CAid ., • '*'- - allollld. you tot~~~ :t e aMI (!)IIIWIWitoll .llll .... , ...... zOiwnJntNiwa GINiwaQ 111'.111 CD TIM Of Our Llvft Tllil our bodllllnd brllnlancl tlllllml on cu wrlatl; Allo. hOW toad~~* our lllelcglcll I& ·n:OOit:::. i ' AIM! dOCkl. c.i:.l.::;lnl•••retall[d!DII• T. . . 0 ...... e Ctiaa r , J . F--:. .. 15.. ._ - - . . to vaur "Latt Wlmlng. Ceiling In lick - - )'OU ltellouty, not 11ow you r.itlabout your )Db." .... -~:r~ .ran tMJIOU ~~==~~=~~-:::1 -- 1 Will Dltllll ."=*'11:9' ... . I Cl) A1C Nlwll!lp!Miillrlllll ~ AlltJ!IOII l'onltil . -COIIItQ ~~ I . \ .... . _ - ' ~ ,r.>-- .l.. . .,• w' •- · ' L---------,..._..,1 appeared trom ~. declarer played a low diamond toward North's A•T-1, When West followed with the sill, .:, darer bad a safety play for 12 trlcb by putti111 Ia the IM!YeiHipot. . The lesson of the deal: Watdl for play clues that will warn you of 1 bad · side-suit split. Tben look for ••11 to counteract it. ~~ J«<Jb:r~- "JI<f!by .. ........ - "JOMIITct~C.:I'flo.m..·rm-111111.,.,. Ill< , . , _ - ,_,) .... bootltora. Bolli are paN, _ _ ·-, '•4.,. J1t11w . , _ • • CROSSWORD '' tty THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS . 41 Corner 1 Beyond DOWN _ 5 "Mask" 1 Mimi's slar Rodollo 9 Former 2 Wrath 10 Ship 3 Terrlfled 12 Minced 4 Danson oath or Koppel 13 Native 5 Fee payer of Bomliay 6 Door t.s Thrlca.. feature (Lat.) 7 Finis 19 Podlatrisl's 16.Throw 8 1793·94. coneern . 17 Anlelope in France . 22 Coloration 18 Clarify 11 Spoke 24 ResouM 20 Doze oH endlessly 25 Cigar bttll 21 Make 14 Au nature! 26 Crete!' concave 16 Languish . r. llpilRI 22 Resiliency 23 Pagoda ornamenl 24 Er ·-·. 27 Pistol (~ll 29 Map !li"'nl 30 Hoi!ll. 34 HeAd :16 - lhe rnatk 37 I ikPiy . 25 Highlander 27 Suggesllon 28Boy 29 Nt:Jcleus · 31 One (Fr.) 32Crone 33 Criminal charge (sl.) 35 Scram! 37 Domingo show piece 38 Expiale 39 Military seHing · 40 Learn about ·· llAII.Y CRVPTOQUOTES - Here's how tn wnrk It: 11M One letter stands for another. In this sampl!! A is tL'Ied for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word., are all ·hints. Each day the cc:ide lettel'lare different . . CIIYPTOQUOTE .10:10111 MOVII:·JILNillt (2:151 oanglln fNm DlldWftll tltl .. aqle . . .. by l1t01lter. Wltaltflla l*lf!llltM done,' Opening lead: op I . AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW :=:::.-:...In W111G0 lAIIt- ::-._.,Today you larlty II • • idlr.g XI lhll tlmund you · oou1c1 dlrhtiilertbl. tn!Ow-d may beconw ''invatvwd .wllh 1011..,. tram lni'Oh:IIMftla tMt llllW IIIIMI•II who . . ~ you 10 two .. _ or friendly OOIIII*IIIan • ... • ' ~ Willi whom yoo'l have muc:li In - - . ThiJIII'IWIIIIII . . IIe_.lm-· , ·por1an1 to you IMn wltotlt•· . . . . . . .It A$ ltl)lurplllltllh . . . , . . . . lhtl.,~-""' 11tat wltlc:tllpjlaana 10 be the .ltllr nattn1 10dey, llec 1 • oull oauld ltlm .out·10 1M .... ..,ol~lngouttoyour •• Moroccan .region s-. .. ·I'······ ,.. ia: · (II MOVIE: In Old Amartllo LocaNIITIIr• llrcb W.w Soopar 7 MOYIIE: .,_To lpeolll(2:00lC • . . . .. ........ _ariii111Yiaa,ID4- ~..,.,..datl TrJnsportat1on e0 F-' Hal tlllk Hal Of F - fUI -11, 304.atl- 111 1111. Hay lor 81.11: ~­ clonr a Tlmathr, 100 ._ ...,. 001111 adt, llllctrta Delivery •vaUabiL.-14441-1117. 11 nph I bed. wttulchtlr, ~ Hay lor ..... Colll14-llllllll chair Wlliallatlll • Har, Straw, t.waa Lane, 3041'11-ft.. . MerchdiHIIse slivlr·IIU'*I crime-fighter holdl ~ hosllge With w •Ill Doogla How-• M.D. Doogil mutt perform ..... ~ lor ,..... ...... 114-' :rwo - ........_ - l,_ olnr ren. bodroam Auudel ... e Merchandise AI!Nra lha !MCKilptlon ..-,at K_.o -cy, 3111 WI~ 114-441-2211 .,...., QD Cnlolll CMII (J) G Night Coull A I:GO ..... ' OM b ' ..... w.tw, -$2DOimD. oar,Roll..,... an ...,.. ,...... 1111, a~ 44 · 'Alan rMkll a brutally · s~ alter hit admlsllion 10 Harvard. C u'1fur5 Jllr Fumlehad aU oloa. hr, 1 milo oak lor Barb. (•C) . ~2311. ;r,:oa- -:--:.'I Vlt 49 . For LeU. Galtlpolia. Wllhor -t . or--.-goodNII: , . _ _,..... Fumilhed 12d0, 2 lnd•oaaa. .... 54 Mlsct!lsneoua io Nnl. Nolr Fard ear..:.,lata hoi nliDkl Rutland, Rullllnd, Ho!lloonvllll 1110 ......, . . llloa20. -rig ' .. •• . . It ~eemed unUkely that West had started with A·K or K-Q of club$. (U he bad, the opening lead would have been 1 club.) So the discard of the nine and jack 61 clubs mipt weU ~~Je&n West was left with A·Q. If so, West was carefully guarding an important dia· mond holdjllfl. Further informatioo could he 111nec1. Declarer played a low club aDd ruffed It, East follolringlow and West now playlllfl ibe queen. ·At tltll point, rather than take the normal dlamclnd play ofleacllal up to tbe ace and back to tbe K.J, declarer played the kill& of diamonds. Wbell the eipt Ill MOVIE: his Of Thl Qaldan Welt (1 :DOl . 0 Murder, . . Wroll • Conve!lltllllr\¥1111- . . 1:30 (J) .Ill 111!111 Of Tile Clttlli . oubo•Ge. qdle, oritntal, palntlnga, tore. or amlr~ 111011 ctll ool*=t 30UU.32711 or 304-1231114. 2 111- ._..,, . vtnlon - . Cloan honaal Individual son·aura. C Top Coah paid. 01d lumMuro 47 .Wantlcl to !'tent 2 BR'Inltar, air ODriiiiiiDMIIJ, fumlahad, ~~~~- lor _.,.._ 21 112 n', · 42 Mobile Hom" lor Rent · - f110 Nfrigantar, paid. month. ., ......... 1141111111. Fmanc1al .... . HOu.... Jerrlcho Ad. Pt. PI -773- ~.~ ......... .,_7411. Business Services _,_- .llll HaN Of Fame AWII'Cia OP-Iewa eO IMuty And ThiiMII Vlnolnt surrenders hlmaalf to Gabriel In order to nve hla PICKENS PURIIITURE wllh - . .. locallan ............... cupani:y Fab._1, 1tJO, lll!caitont to Do Q to tnt National ZoolOgiCal Park In Waahlngtcln, O.C. Q am 11t1r ar.lllrii llucllpeat · CruMdr . Four btdroom ...... tar ren~. - ·All-....... M-.y lila. No ...._ AlaOililllr f 'll'n ~,~~r' 1 ,J,., cart anor 2:00 p.m., Ra,.,_, dOIIOalt raqliNd. 1111, 111-wv. .:5:.3_...;A.;;n.:.;t;,:lq:.:u,:.es:....·..,..__ & Li'll'',IOCI, ma,·114-812-Yiill ., 114-11122111. 46 Space tor Rent · a..,. ., 11111. Rlvail,. Antlq..., 1124 E. Moln llrNI, ,..,....,, In Eutl!n lcf!aol Dlatrlcluir\:0, 1 ...,. ofllaa rw Nnl. 1100 par HoY~~: M.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:110 2 tad-. 12110. lilut 1 . 11 -.All utll- Incl-. catl p.m.1 1112':.1: 1 :00 to 1:00 p.m. 81 Fann ~ulp!nent andllopoall. al-t-2101. · Lalartfta<llall. 114 4111:122. · 114"112 · .., 1331. t - pm, 7 dare. think1 (]) lmllhaonlan Wollcl A villi Furnishlei _ . . , Rooms _ _ _ _ _ h. IWT tU .JIIIUZ . •ua This deal's theme is South's careful .AQH play to gain t~ overtricks. U that , SOVTB seems uninteresting to you, .wume 1 .• AKQ107t .QT that declarer lw agreuively bid' to 1 .KJH alz spades (not 1 bad contract, at !bat). : On the openllla leac! of tbe eillltt of bearta. South 'iron tbe queen then . Vulnerable: Nortb-Sou~ played four rouncla of trump1, dllc:ltrdDealer: North 1111 two clulllfrom dummy. Eut discarded two ltearll and West !brew tbe Nar.. H nine of clubs. Declarer now played A· Pua !NT K ol bearll tbrowiJI& a club, aad West I • AUpaa .. dilclrded tbe jack of clulll 011 the beart king. Whal was declarer · to llrrlng CIUHI I rift between his perants. !;I . CD lurvlvll ljleclttl Follow · •• 45 ... Iwar ana aJ Night Coun 7:35(1) NIA lull. . . 1:110 C2l MOYIIE: ......, Two 2br, - · loootad 7 ...... lrom 1-. on RL 211. Fumlohod Wlrtfltgorotor, cooldna otova. I Employmenl Serv1ces · iiil~Q oc-anrr · l' C,4LL TO G~T MY JAI.ANCE, $0fVIfoNE · A~lNA'($ $Ay$ IT'.I t:>OWN. . ••• tuu +1002 tQIOI2 7:05 (I) ... ,,.,_,. . TO Cl'ffE(l Up youp! 'OMfl.iTf{l. IVE{(y TrMf '"' . , _ !.,_v.., 1 .,.., ~-:::.... ~~= FRANK AND ERNEST 747t. • •. •Au OMIIImiYice .l uc~ Ohio Gil Ill. IS lull Nor1h ... .......................... -. _...... . Nmrra +H i .... a VldeaCountry 111• llriinOO, a~. mlti!W IIIII 1111 CIMtoiiN..)t,OOO mlloo. calf tot 181 *Orv ., aoM71- 1~. UNSC!AMII.E AIOVE LUTUS TO GfT ANSWU Sifting the evidence ® Abllolt And Coetello U-~~~----~~-U~-------JQ ~~~~~~~ I' r r r r 1 II I II J BRIDGE ......... IL'i;c-o Appllonca Inc. , 112 ....... CAICH. -2- ColloiJ UNd IPPIItnc-. T.'v. Mtl. ODin 4 cfl•r 1, pl•n~rouna. poa~:~, I a.m. to p.m. llon..aat. •14- Wlnlad To luy: - 4110. a.., ...,.,IOO.I1t ,... f21,ttl001·4. · ... wa.!!!r I gortaia lnaludad. IIIII 441·1111,!,,I127 EaNd Allbblt. l14~tl 3nl. Ava. Gal- 3!>', '--"" lor rant, r.rttaur tur- u1ilhlol, .... 11~1121. 414, Nd ~· ' - · akaln link""" wllh aatlland-: u ....... *- -114-m-4MI. T.,. Twuhaulli ._.,....._ 1m ~-"" 11~ . .. ,. C11MJ ,..., .. _,.••· PI!IOr -- ·.-n ·» you dovolop !1om step No. 3 below.. 7 THESE SQUA!ES e . said, "I'll make thl~ quick, I can t·U Factor - Whole -Lasso - Rei!Oit- TOO SHORT Children experience ltle.same gamut of emDtions as adults bur they can1 do anything about them because they're TOO SHORTI . . · · · Mra. King IC2li'IM ••,...... . 1. , SC~ ANsWIIS 8Topc.td 1:30 (I) Anclr Cllltlllh ...... ~.,_, • PRINT NUMIUED LETTEIS IN I 111 Hilt Off Tile wn 0 .......... Yard Sale 7 • ~~~&-..:WQ IIR:.~: =':ai 7 • 7 URUQ0 M I Q (1)~(0:301 73 • 7 , ·~tellyou'relna·-·· ." ~ 15 the chuckla quoted 1 · Q Complete I I. .....JI'-...1. -L.....I ~Y fillinu In the ·milling -dt L..-1.-.L i:OI (I) ......, lila IIIII 1:30·· C2l Ill NIC Nla"'llr Newa 7:00 ~ ~~aa-· I.. • IV~~ -c- I lqu~ One TV Q Highway Patrolman II .I_ ;; Tl1e pulllcl the speediug car over. walked up to the <!river and MY P U J · I 1 -~---'---- ~--- · --·~-- - 1·14 (0 V TP ' ·I L 0 F X WFF0 VC TZF ZMM OFNOXF AS NTP Z ZV XTZKZXNPK- LAC - MAQZMNQ.- FZH P V P Jl Q) : PDXPIN TAWFNAV Yut I . . . . . ea.,........, niE PERFECT MAN USES HIS MIND LIKE A MIRROR. IT GRASPS NOllfiNG; IT REFUSES NOTHING. IT RECEIVES BUT DOES. NOT KEEP. - CHUANG-TSE ' · fl 1990 by K..... Flillurn Syn<lcolo. trw: ' . 'lrt ---· • • . 7' �Pacl• 14--n,. o.ilv Sentinel Pomelov Midcl1pcrt. Ohio I Squads receive --...;..._--Area deaths--+----r-- six Tuesday calls ,. • ' Effie N,cw 1111111 Ernest Perkin& Effie Orvbt McGraw Norman, 90, of Pomeroy, died Saturday while vlslttnlhrelatlves In Phi· ladepbla; P.L Mrs. Norman died at Parkvlew Hospital In Phlladephlll. ~at ;pawpaw; Ky. on May 12, 1899, she was a daughter of the late WWtain Jasper and Nannie Kate McCraw. Sbe was a homemaker and was affllla\ed with the ~postollc .faith. Survivors Include six sons, Mose Norman, of Pomeroy, Wallace Normali. of Huntington, W.Va., Donald Norman, ofLouslville, Ky., Harold Norman, of Pomeroy, with whom she made her ho!lle. Leland Norman, of Shade, and Rodney Davis, of South Carolina; three daughters, Daisy Parker, of Chicago, Til., Beatrice Miller, of P;~trlck, Ohio, and Aretta Flinn, of Middleport; 37 grandchildren; , several great grandchildren and great great grandchildren; and several nieces and nephews. . She was preceded In death by her husband, Lew Herbert Norman; a son. Benjamin; two grandchildren ; three sisters and four brothers. Servic,es will at 7 p.m. Timrs· day evening at Rawlings-Coats· Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. R. A. West officiating. Gravesfde committal services will be held at 11 a.m. Friday at Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 p.m. until the time of the services on Thursday. Ernest "Nick" Perkins Sr., 57, Tu)lpel's Plains, died ~ay at O'Bleness Hospital In At~ns following a brll!f mness. Born Feb. 23, 1932 In Fayetlevllle, W. Va,, he wa.s tbe son of the late Ed and Delena Hall Perklna. Mr. Perkins worked as a welder of the Marlon Power Shovel. He attended the Ftrst Southern Baptist Church In Rock Sprlnp and was a veteran of the Korean Conflict. He wa.s also a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 3477, Athens, . H~ Is survived by his wife, Patsy Clark Perkins, a son, Ernest. Perkins Jr.., Athens; a daughter ; 1\'!ary · :Moreland, Athens; a brother, James Per· klns, Pomeroy; and two grand· children, Sarah Perkins and Timothy Moreland, both of Athens, In addition to his parents, he was preceded In death by. four sisters and six brothers. Graveside serVices will be.hel<! Friday at 1 p.m. at Wells Cemetery with" the Rev. Lamar O'Bryant officiating. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home on Thursday from 7·9 p.m. · · for over 20 ~ari. He was a member of the SIX call• for mecl1cal as all t· Emory Chapel Metllodllt Church ance were anawerecl on Tuelday and a member of tile Redred by units of the Melp County Employees of Wright PattertOn Emerpllcy Medical Service~~. Air Force Bue, a·member of the At 1:44 p.lft., tbe Rutland·Ftre National Campers and Hikers Department was called to i truck Auoclation, and the Golde!\ fire on Collese St. OWner of the Buckeye Carnplq Club. truck wu ~Y Ellis. No Injuries • He IJ survived by bia wife, were reported. Susie A. Circle Harl'll 'whom be At 5: 55 p.m., Pomeroy 111114 married May 24, 1J'M: f011r called to ~he Amertcare· cblld!'en and !belt a~. Leta ; Pomeroy Nursing Center for and J\l'nold Thonlsen,. Cedar· Dwllhl Spencer who was taken to ville; Russel and Pat Harris, Veterans Memorial Hospital. At Mlckl and Ken Liming, all of , 7:05 p.m., Pomeroy \Vent to Xenia; and Irene and Ken Dul!le, Grueser Hollow Road fOI' Chris· Springfield; one sister, , Pear I tine Grueser tQ Veterans Memor· Proffitt, and one ala11er·ln-law, lat Hospital. Lula Circle, both .of Meigs Jtactne at 7:15 p.m. ,went to County; 14 grandchildren, 36 Bashan Road for Charles Cook great grandchildren, one great who was taken to Veterans great granddaughter, and· nu· · Memorial Hospital. . · merous nlece,s and newpbews. 'l'ljppers Plains was called at In addition to hili parents Mr. 9:56p.m. to Route 681 for Jwmes Harris was !;!reCeded Ill death by Kelly to Veterans Memorial one grandaon, five ·brothers and Hospital. . . two slste~s. Middleport at 11:25 p.m. trans· Services were held Jan. 19 at ported Tracy Radcliff from the the lngllng-WIUiams , Funerlll Beech Street Apts. to Veterans Home In Cedarvllte With burial In Memorial Hospltjll. the North Cemetery. Hospital~ Veter- Memorial Lee HIUTis LeeR. Harris, 84, · JameStown Road, Springfield, died unex· pectedly Jan. 16 In Greene Memorial Hospital In Xenia. Born In Spencer, W.Va. on March 9, 1900, he was' the son of the late .tacob A. an<~ Mary .Ella Roll~ Connally Harris . He had been a . Ella M. Rollins, 84, Tuppers . Greene and Clark County resl· Plains, died Tuesday evening at dent since 1941. . Mr. Harris was employed at Camden Cl;~r!< Memoria.! Hospl· tal In Parkersburg, W.Va. follow- Wright Patterson Air Force Base for 25 and one half years. He Ing an extended Illness. Arrangements will be an- retired In 1967 and was owner and nounced later by White's F.unera.l operator of l;larrls Sales and Services In the Sprll)gfleld area · .Horne In Coolville. Tuesday admiSsions - Rl· chard Warner, Rutland; Anna Sprague, Dexter; Christine Grueser, Pomeroy; Charles Cook, Laq Bottom. , Tuesday discharges .:... Eliza· belli Horak, Hal de Sellers, Alva Newell, Roxie "Moore, Pansy . Laudermllt. • ,. License issued . · A marriage license has been Issued In Melas PrObate Court to Raymond E. Wilson, ' 56, and Clarinda · Jo MUter, 25, both of Sandyville, W.Va.' · Ohio Lot~ry --~-~yors~----~. and costa, fallure tp comply wM. 1111 otncer. $83 and eoltl, d~ ' derly conduct and obleelle tuguap; and Jetrref CliJidltr, MldciJeport, $2:1 and COlli, fat""" to appear for ma)'l)l''s court. • Seven ptopte .forfeited bollds 11,11d 10 were fined In Tuet4a,Y night's court of Pomeroy Mayor Rtcbard Seyler. ·""rfeiUDI bonds were El· 1 therla Powell, LDIII Bottom, $43, failure to yield; Jenny Adkinl, Oakhut $63, . ell;pjred Vllblde reatatratklil:hJames W.. Olbbe, PomerOy, ·$63, ,eckllls OJiera· tt1111; · Daniel Eilts, Alii iY I 1, speed; · AmY Sh11veq;~ddl . eport, $43, speed; Scott olle, Racine, 855. speed; and· Tammy Russell, Racine, $48, speed, . f'lned were Frank E. 'l(oll\li, 'Pomeroy, $63 and·costs, operat. ling under suspension, and $63 305 Piek 4 ' 8284 ' a suectilfl Super l.cJuo 4-7·27r29-32-40 J{id(er 801724 In the COW't of M~ M Fred Hot-·· •-·· _,. ayor "'-'• "'"' ,......, . f~rfetted bonds and fl~ were s,. and costs. failure to control; Timothy Herdman, , Pomeroy,' $113 and costs, public lntoxlca• lion; Jerry Moore, Middleport, "" ts In ,. $213 ·AI..,. cos • 1resP115s g, an~ $313 a,nd costs; destruction, of property; Earl Phelps, Pome' roy, $63 lllld costs, operating under suspension; Robin Dugan; Pom . eroy, fine reduced to$25 and costs, speed. . Richard Herman and Jtmmy Graham, Pomerey. RQute, flnet ' dropped ·and both put on six Rutland water safe months probation for fighting; David Watkins, Middleport, $63 The residents of Rutland no and costs, no illll!rator's ilcense, longer have to boU their water $375 and costs, 'DUI, $63 and before drinking It or cooking with , costs, traffic light violation, $63 It, accordlna to an Ohio Environ· men tal Protection Ageqcy spokesman. The OEPA tested 12 consec.utlve samples and the Gard• Club to meet . samples were regarded as safe. . The Riverview Garden Club · will meet Thursday, 7:30p.m. at Cases dismissed · the hollle of Mary Grace. . l Cowdery. •. The following cases have been Pia~ bake sale dismissed In Meigs Common There will be a bake sale at Pleas Court: · Kro.,.er's sponsored by the Ca· , John C. Snyder against South· · "' ern Ohio Coal Co.; Bancohlo rletohSchooionFeb. lbeglnntng National Bank aiJalnst Deloris F. · ~ !ra.\rn~ meet Tryall; Rodney Sloan, et al, District 13, Daughters.of Amer· against Meigs Local School Dis- tea, will have a special meeting trict; Paula Kay Bowen against this Saturday at 1 p.m. at the Terry Lee Bowen. Chester · Lo bge HaJJ. All Forfettlnl bond& were Allee L. M Ch hire ....,., DWI all<l ay • es • .....,, • $60, drMng a weavlna coune; La G McCormick Proct rry · . • orville, $60, drtl!llli prlvtJe&es; Edward M.' Wood, LDq Bottom, $!10, speed; and Sharon Fat Goble, VInton, $60, failure to ' · · yl~~~ were Connie . Thorton, $ · Point Pleasant, W.Va., 10 aDd costs, runnlngastopslgn,and$1() fine only, aolna the wrong way on a one way street; Jerry D. swartz, · Middleport, $25 an<! costs, no lnaW'ance: Cllarles, R. Stewll't, Cheshire, $425 and QOsts, three days jaU.'DWl; Jeff C,undlff, Middleport, $425 •and costs, three days jail, DWl', and S25 and cots, no operator's license: and Kendal Lemley, · Porne~oy. $100 and costs, 10dayl jail, theft; and '100 and costs and ten days jail, destruction of property. ----Meigs a'nnouncements.- - -.... . PJek3 members are asked to attend. Plans will be made for the sprlq rally which will be held March 17 at the senior Citizens Building IIi Pomeroy. ()fflces to be cloeed The Meigs Soli and Water Conservation District O(ftce and the Soil Conservation Service Office wllfbe closed on Friday, Jan. 26, so that employees may attend an out-of-town water quality meeting. The offices will open on Mon· day as usual. . Pom•~--Midclepoit. Ohi~. · i'huradey, January 26, 1990 ' • • I ••• ,I ..SERVES, 4-6 PEOPLE ·~~tcr YOACRW ' . Nm~f ' ' coming trcm last year's alloca· mla$1oners said. . 11011 o( Co!IIJltunlty DevelOpment In other blillnesa, the cornmls· All of 8: II a.m., Block · Grant funds to Melp alonera dlscuaied a request froin ' · F'errelllaa tq Ina tall petitions In elder~ and apped resl' . County. Elderly •nd ~ancilc•pJIIIII resl· their office at the former Ohio . den~ of Melli! lll)ty will no lonatr have to j!lldlll stairs to aet denll ot the COIIDty are expected . Bure~u of J::mployinent Services where they n.., to 10 at the to benefit ife,atly • frcm the bUIJd1il&, at the lnterlleCtiOD Of colll'tllou.M S. PolnerO)I. · adcUtlon of·the elevitor. UniDD Ave. and Route 7. Ferrel· Metp Cl)unty do8 owner. have . Jau ·sub-leues the office apace . . Conatructlqll i( a COW'tbouse ~ator baa been completed ud untU .fan. 31 tQ pu~hue llce1111!8 from the commluloners. Tile tbe tacWty w111 wope11 fl»' public tor their antmala. Tbe eolllmls· commlallonei's said they must uee Monday morntna, 111'1111''"'*' atoneta durtna Wednellday'a tint,obbtaln approval from the ·~::. the · MeJP County Comii\IIIIOII· meeUna el!tenlled the sale ofdol baikilna'a OW1Ier before 'approvWedl!esday•a· l'fiUiu. llce~ unW the ' Jan. 31 date. · IIIII the request. Commissioner After that time, a N ijcenle Richard Jonea laid be would The COUJ1h1111Se elevator wp will cost Sir: And a Jrennel • conllict the owner. ·bUilt by, Bll!lls Construction Co. llc.wlll~lt~. T)lerewlllb~ \ . The .cominlistOners reported :for appro~1y $138,000, with • no further l!llteiistons, the com- that a ' new 1990 car for the the majoritY. of that amount : ""r.t · ;::,,c!:, 'I •" : . . , I . . SmaH Serves 10·1 S Peaple ~;J· ~. BROASJED lillie of t 10~ Mozzarella "> "• - llherttrs departmeni lias been delivered. 'nle vehicle was or· dered In October an<lla part of the commitment of the cornmls, stoners to purchase one new vehicle a year for the sherlfr s department. The courthouse elevator ·was built by Banks Construction Co. for approximately Sl38,000, with the majority of tha~ •moimt comlna from last year's allocll· tloil of Community Development Block ·Grant funds to Meigs County. , , · · Elderly and handicapped resl· denta of the county are expected to . benefit sreally frcm ; the •• P<S. (IIICJIEN I •SLAW40US" ~ . 2 UJII •. ' ' be ·IIIWn to • Save , , _gg 12 Inch · FRESH . . , Toma t o ·J·Ul(e . • •••••••••• 46 oz 89< Shurf 1ne ~····~ IIIIE·SEUS POTATO CHIPS 12 oz. $ 49 CRACKERS '69< 1-U. 10.1 ' aeblllelt; PMQ' Mllllxer, ' Baellle; Reee Ba::.~i:,.. Bock Sprlap star; Doretby Bolen, ='.,"~ a.:• .._ ... _ dep·.... , ud Chelle• &hr"i.. G -~ 8 r nap. . . · · ·. , , ~~ . • · , LBB LEONARD ' · · ciiBFges ot eorruptiQn within 'the Mlch~el Miller, a Republican, . tJPI statebo- Jteperter ad!lllnlstratlon of Gov . .Richard did much of the work 011 the Celeste. · · public corruptiO!I cases Involving . He replied that as at•Arney the Cel-te·admtn•·-atlon. : COLUMBI{S - The Ohio ~ "' · '""' by Sen. . nate Judiciary Commltt.ee Wed· general, his powers encompass The -bill, sponsored nesday approVed legislation em~ only clvlf cues, with. a ,few . Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, the pilwertq the attorney. aeneral , speclftc excepUons.. County pro- committee chairmen, permits tor the first time to Investigate !lecutorsa.reenipowered~olnves- the ~ttorney general to Invest!· 1 d te,.,. 1 Ina! and prosec:ull! corruption ; by t•w .. a e an prosecu "r m gate and prosecute on his own state offlclala or employees,. cases, and they · auard that Initiative, An amendment was added at · 'l'he bl11, I!Ouehl br· Attorney respilnslbl11ty vigorously. Celebrezze would have been the last minute In committee to General Anthony Celebrezze Jr., was reported out on a '5-0 vote. ·It . permitted to enter the ln.vestlga; satlafy the county pi'Oiieclltors.lt now faces a Senate floor vote, tions of the Celeste adrnlnlstra· alves the prosecutors a 30-day , probably next month. tlon only upon Invitation by the "right of lint refusal" to take CelebFezze. now candldat41· governor or. the General Aseem· any of tbe cases. for the Democratic nomination. · bly. , He did not a~k either for . 'lbe attorney general, how· for go\ot!rnor, was the lar'&et of perm luion to Intervene and t!ley ever, may not tum over a report ultlclsni durtna the last <rew dkLnot offer lt. · of ln~tlaptlon to a prosec11tor years for, falling to lnveslltate franklin County.· Prosecutor and force him to prosecute the • case. · . , . ' 9< DELICIOUS •- ar..smmia .w..na, ·~•· · •:v I(E I LI.-IAG I . . FOR$599 l " White . , . te ' • ' ' . , •tt • · 'Sena eOilUil'I ee approves ·.·'a. ttorney ' ' ' gene · · rat • ...,AQtigaiiOD8 • • . ' . m· DELl PIZZA I 8 ar.- !ilii'oa11e..:Jt 8.9<. t : elallll!fal•••w~~~~·M~ llolllltal-:r-~ ud 1 .,,., tller:e wen a 6DJ•· ahen_ to , -. ~· ., Gtllda.; ~ . fti;·,..lllt.IDIUI/.1 s&r"ne.a oeal:et a ... -., . . . ....,. a ' · CJie ';f'Vt;:rll:..: Pld..:e. ....,.. " - - Moatcomeroy, · ~ ~ ! ~~;~~:~ . PEPSI 'l a '' NEW.YOik SNOW WHITE GREEN CAULIFlOWER or I!Y GREEN BROCCOLI L: ft ~ uy YOUR . ~ · CHOICE :CABBAGE. • 25<11. ,! CAUFORNIA ICEBERG ..HEAD LETTUCE HEAD addition of the elevatoi'. Meigs County dog owners have until Jan. 31 to purchase llcenaes for tbelr animals. The eornmls· stoners · durin& Wednesday's meeting extended the sale of dog licenses unUI the Jan. 31 date. • Afte~ that time, a N dog license will cost .$8; and a $20 kennel Jlcenae will cost$40. There will lie no further extensions, the com· rnlallonera said. . . In other bl,lslness, the commls· stoners dlf!C\Iued a requeatfrom Ferrenau to Install petitions In their office at the former Ohio Bureau of EmplOyment Services building, at the Intersection of Union Ave. and Route 7. Ferrel· !gas sub-leases tl;le office ~pace from the commluloners. The commlasloners said t!ley must first obtain apwqval ·~om the building's owner ~i~ approv Ing the reque~t. . Commissioner ~~C~I\ Jones said he would conta~the owner. The commissioners reported that a new ~ car for the sheriff's depa , . ha.s fbeen deUveri!d. T"' ' le wli& or· dered In Octo~r Is Pf,r t of the commlttmeqt , tbe coll)rnls· stoners to . puq:h~ one new vehicle a year for the. sherlfrs departmen I. f • l DETROIT (UPI) - otflclals numerous United Auto Workers locals representing workers at all three major U.S. automakers announced . plans Wednesday for a rally Thursday protesting all plant closings and layo(fs. At a news conference, local union represenlaUvft said plant closlnp and layoffs have reduced theUAW'smemberlhlpby half a mDJion workers during the pas,t decade despite countless conceslllona. "Fo~ the past 1() years, UAW mam'-l bave , ·ma~\lh sf<ilil and coojlerated with the companlet t!ley work for to make qualltf products more efflete~tly · which ultimately resulted In the ·highest profits ever In their history," said !J!e coaiiUon, called Workers and Community Aa'alnst Plant Closings. The group Will hold the rally Thursday afternoon at Chryaler Corp.'s Jefferson Avenue plant OI!Delrolt'aeastslde. ' Chrysler lstoclcsethesu,bcompact car plant permanently Feb. 2, Instead of continuing productlon while It bulldl an adjacent plant to open In early 1992. The closing wlli Idle aboutl, 700 workers unUI then. · ·The union 1181 asked Chrysler to keep the Jefferson plal)t operating to supp'" rn . arkets Y where those cars are still selling weJJ, A Chrysler spokesman said the mmaker will respond to the unlon'srequestbytheendofthls week, althO""'.h the outlook "for any extension Is grim. But the protest concerns more than the Jefferson plant closing, Coalition . spokesman Larry "It Is to ~~monatrate that we Chrlstensensaldaletterwas~~ent are no long!!!' willing to go alona to the UAW'slnternatlonaiExec· with plant closlnlp .and layoffs," utive Board asking It to officially the coaliUon said In a joint endorse arid support Thursday's statement. · protest. · ''The companies signed con· But be denied the rally Is also tracts In , 1987 tbat said there . anattempttosUrpubllcltyabout would be no further plant clos· the coalition because of locill logs for the Jeftilh of thoee un.~n electloiJ!I this year. contracts," added Pete Kelty, We are uktng eve~ybody to Pl'f!lldent of UAW LQcal 160, support thls,"besald. "Ourrnaln wblch representl workers at Intent Is to say to the companies GM'a Technical Center In and politicians that we have had Warren, Mtcb. enough." T'l'*' contracts, however, al· UAW spokesman Frank Joyce ~ ·.14HlllleCUillely· . aatd .·.U.· ~.aeF¥11t!••pt, lN Idle plan II In theevelltota aales aroup's request for national downturn~ acmethlng !"bleb baa ~.upport, !iddlq that thl! unlo~t as pJaaued the. Industry since . a whole has bef;? active on a October. number of frf?Dis In ~rytng to "But automakers have ba<l a avertlayofts. . lot .of cholcet," Kelly , said, The group also asked Aaron adding that they !lave tanored Taylor, Pfe!lldent of UAW Local 7 optl~ to bring back work. from which represents workers at the foreign and non-union firms. , · Jef(erson plant, to endorse the UAW members also· said re- protest.. . . nialnlng workers are forced to "Like anyone, we naturally work harder as output Is ID· supportanyactlonsagalnstplant creased at other plants. closings," ~aid Taylor, who Will The coaiiUon staging Thul'l· . be. meeting with Chrysler offl. day's protest Includes rnembera clals Thursday to see If the of NeW Directions, a dluldent Je!ferson closlna can~ delayed. union group !bat has cll81tlsed .'Butmyg\lesslsthlir~!,ymay the UAW at the natlonallevelfor be more political In nature tban beln& Ineffective In prevenUng an actual protest of substance," further job losses. . · he i(lld. • '"""•- tow<· CHICIIN:'' ·· Or A SDeclaUiend Of 5 Clleeies 1 Section. 14 Pag• 211 C.nto A MUtdm•dlelnc. New..,._. protesting layoffs, . closings SUPER BOWL I mid . .. UAW workers to stage rally MEAT & CHEESE -TRAY. S2849 Parll7 eloucb' Frldq. Hlp Ia courthouse elevator project completed ' t SHRIMP· TRAY. ·t ' I' ' lo•lr._-•· Qt•n• ft ......... ....,.••• • trom c Low ' Ill - Patrol to administer ·COL program COL!,JMBCS - Sergeant El· bert W•. Kelly of the Ohio State Hlpway Patrol has been chosen to admtnlllter the diVIsion's com· mercia! driver 'lce,nsina <COL) , Jli'Ogr&m In the Jac'iclon District. , Beginning 1!1 ·January 1990 all c:.ommerclal drivers will bq,ln taking testa to be licensed to dr"'e specific cluslflcatlons of commercial vehk:lel. All comrnerclaldrlveramustposseesone of the new classified commercial drivers Jtceues by Aprll,l, ,1992. Acconlllll to Colonel ThOmas W. Rice, h!&hway patrols~- ; tendent, ,total reltructiii'IDI of the COf!llllei'C!al drivers tal dna and llcenlinl syat:ern came u a retult ~ the OD)IIIIIerci41 Motor Vehicle Safety Act puled by. Congresa In 11186.· Tbe law requires every alate to meet rnlnlrnum comrntNial IJcenstq ·• standards. .. :. The J111111C111t Df tbe aar.ty act Is to Improve dlltlti qlfAIIty; c. lnOYII ~ . driY. . frGIII '. . road and lltalllllb •Iii hE~" wUI preveahtriW•• Gil eomDia'· . Clal motor ~ fl'CIII ba'Jbll more tJau 0111 drlvw'allce•• Tea llflbWil)' patrol . .1181111 tbr?..,...,t the state have re- celved In-depth training to ad· minister the written and road akUIJ test baft:ery each commer' clal driver must take. .Thae 10 ~eraeants will be assiated by 30 drivers examiners', au of wbom have passed the "CiaQ ·A" I'I!Qulremeata nec:ell8l'Y to drlw • vehicles welplng 26,000 pounds ·· or more. The sergeants will coordinate testing ,w ithin the highway patrot' s10 districts acrou thea tate, the Colonel said. Wrltien teatl ,,ll be scheduled at exla llq driver examination;•tatlona and I&UijiCiiary flicllltln to be 1111· noUIICed on a fegular bull. Tbe CDL·aergeanla will also cl01ely monttpr contracted tlltrd·IJ&riY !elan,. or thoR larp fleet· oraantzatlona wbo wtah to main· tala their own teatllltr alte 1111d the *Ills teata. . Tile CDL III!I'JI!8llll are ~ 1aapoulble for taapect~Dc all CIIIIIIDift!la1 · drl~a tralnlq · ICbooll wltbla tbtlr ttll*"Uve dlalrlctl to tuure w lm.aJi¥ with thenleJ uclftiUiatlo•llt Iordi III the law. · ''Be C8111t tb1i JII'Oil'8lll 1a 10 IIIII requlnl evwry Olllo . ~ drlotr to teat lor a ~ e~ COIIIIIIII'Cia1 Jl. ••1•-.r cense, the 10 admlniatratora will be IIi contact with local media to kl!llp the public Informed," Colonel Rice said. "Our CDL sergeants will l;le available as speilket:• to explain this prOifam tQ ln~tld aroups." Serp8111 Kelly leaves the Portsmouth Post, where he has been an .ualltant commander since 1990, to . aceept the CDL posiUon for the nine-county Jackson Dllltrlct. He bepJI bill career at the PortllmOuth Poat ~litre he was cllo8en Trooper of the Year 11119711. In 1876 he was Pl'GIIIO*ed IQ1he ran~ ot llll'fHII· thand 111111"4 to the JaekiOD foatU811Uiiatant~. He remained there 1111111 tr11111fer· rtna back to Pol'llmouth In 19al. Kelt;y Ill a Hlllltlqtoll, w. Va. native wbere he IJ'IId!alted from . Vlnaon Hlp Scboolud atttllded Marlball UDIYI!ratty. He ucl his wife, Sandra, Uve In Poi llliiOUth and 114ve t11110 lio!MI, Sellll, Ill, and Jeff, 11. ' J'or fl&rtber lldDmlaUon, cau the ~ Patrol BoWDe at 1• DL (lG-'D), Ill' CO!Itlct Seraeut Kelly at the Jacbon Dlltrtct be•dqw Eint 61..11W1U, Retrial of officer's '81 murder ente~ third day HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) An FBI agent testified Stacy -Officer Randy Byard says the · wallredoutofRoom 71ntheLittle sight of a fellow patrotmail, · Churns ·Hotel ln. Springfield, Dl., sprawled on a sidewalk with after 'being told he had no way to mortal wounds, caused .him to escape. Jose control when. he tiled out an Special agent Carl Schaffer official report, and, "I slatted told the jury that a hotel clerk crylq like a baby.'' Identified Stacy as a g\lest. FBI Byard's description of the 1981 apnts cle~ the hotel, and murder of Patrolman Paul Har· then telephoned Stacy In his moo keyed Wednesday's leCOnd room. • round of testimony at the retrial "Mr. Stacy was advised that he COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!} of Bol)by Dean Stacy, a Colum· wu surrounded by FBI agents · Ohio Republk:an party leaden bus, Ohio. and ,to come out," Schaffer said, have not given up Qn their• Byard told tbe court heard a "He CQmplled." · attempts to·get HamUtoa County shot, furnped In bls prowl car, Stacy was convicted of the Commlslloner Robert Taft II to and sped to a street corner when shootlna In 1982, but the state drop out of the governor's race Harmonlay bleeding. Supreme Court threw out the and seek another atatewlde "He was Jylna on his left aide; verdict, ciUns several errors. office. blil knees, were up a little, with Cabell Circuit Judat Alfred Fer· .'llhey planned to meet with Taft ' blood on ·the .back and top of biB &UIOD traveled to Mercer County Thursdaytodtacussthare~ullaof ·bead, and blood was runntna to pick a jury, saytna local a recent poll conducted by-State ilown btsfhead," Byard aald. residents knew too much about GOP Chairman Robert Benllett. ''He was . eedlng from his nose the cue to be lmpartjAI.I. Me'anwblll!, state Sen. Euaene and mou · " · Stacy was arrested at the hotel Br~tool, O.Utk:a, appears to A West lrglnla trooper tes II· Feb: 7, 1982, at 9 p.m., several 'be Demoeratlc aubernatOI'Ial fled Tuelday that he found a weeka after Harmon was shot. candidate Anthony Celellrezze's blood·stalnecl pn belonalng to Schaffer testified a search of bls cholca lor a runntna mate. the all In lawman under an bote! room turned up a Kentucky Celebreue aald Wedlleld8)'he armrest In a 1971 green Buick · birth cerdfk:ate In the name of wlllmakellll8llliOUJicellleDtiHIXt registered to the defendant. Curtis Godley, Jr. ' WHk, and the Columbus Dt1-' Harmon was lbot with biJ own Hatcller trteel to s:ruw Stacy patch 1epo1 ~ In a copyrlpt re~olver. . · wu Deal• from the unllnaton story Thund8y tllat Branatoolla The cldet detenae couneel, Bob .crime, and was llllnl GociHy aa · expected to aet tbe nod. Martin, ukad Byaid pointed an allla. Martin, however, . ''BarrJnianytbllllunforeaeen, qlll!lldona, 101111 over nearly arauedaotblngfoundlnthehotel I'YI! IIIIC1e my dectllo11," C.Je.. every detail of bl. .ccount of the linked Stacy to Harmon's b:eza.e said. HoweYel', that ded- fata!JII&ht .. Attlmel, thtwi!MII .murder. aton"ian'taftnlldecllloll"unW appearedconfu• . , On crou-examlnatlon, a bacJI&roWld check ~ com· Aaa!Jtant Pr-.:ut:or Paul Scbaffei' aelalowled&eel that pleted, be aald. Hatcblr 10Uibt to Juatlf)" ,the $lacy Ud a bl'otber 8lld atater In Ullll8llllld Republk:an party · contuslo11, uldna Byard In what ·tblliprlacftelll eteL Jlla IIIIer' a ICMII'Gtl told the !IIIWII*Jiel' the condition he was In when he , name 'IIIII Nuey Gl>1 8.nd her raaltl ofBellllett'a poD of liDO ret11!'1111dtotbutattonllldtotnl "'•+and'a ' name was · Curtis couty parf7 ofllcla1l lbow a , out a1eport. .. ~. . .a.to.l pnleieate for former . • A ~. Oblo, car aalel· Cleveland Mayor Oeorae VoJDo. ''I loabd down at Paul'a blood · maa alao W.llfted that he had vtch u tbe J181'lTIIUIII!rn8tOI'Ial 011 blood on my banda and I aold Stacy the Bulck. All Ohio namllee and a preferet~Ce for started CI'Jfna lb a baby," t)epartment ot Motor Vetilclel Taft to take anolber spOt QD the ~. aald. ''IIoet control of offlelals tlldfled that tbecarwu 1 ticket, the DIIJI'tCb reported. lll)'ltlt. reglallnd to Stacy. GOP. leaders want'Taft·out of top race 'r � 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 24, 1990 harris mcgraw mornam perkins rollins