http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/eb0d1caa3a4c51bbd8eeaf7db0cacbeb.pdf 52793a01c7fe52db322d564f42072a5e PDF Text Text 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 �.Commentary··. • r ./ .· · 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIO!!-MASON AREA · ~Jb · . . . Bm~ ~._ ...... ,...._c~.­ · ~v ROBERT L. WINGET!' ' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Asslllant Publlsher/ControUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH G~ner&l Maaager LE'n'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be leoolllan Me words lone. All !etten are oubjeet lo edlllnl 111d muol be alped wltb Dallle. addr,.oaad lelepbone n11mber. No uulped tetcen wW .be pub· llalled. Lettera should be In 1ood lasle, addressing IAaues, nol pei'aonall- ,. ' ' ' • ,..... Mayor Barry seeks help By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Editor ; ' '' ' • ~ White , House ·The ·Daily Sentlnei j • I ~a- WASHiNGTON - "''be· nama Invasion II yesterday's news, .. and George Buab, defender of democracy, won't be able to milk It for much more. When Congreaa retun11 to wotk later thll mo . nth, It will turn attention back to Bush's love lest with brutal China. Senate Investigators want to get to the bottome of the administration's overtures toward China. Is Bush motivated by sound foreign policy or are people with buslneas Interests Iii China pulling hts chain?. . The United States Imposed sanctions against China last June after the bloody Tlananmen Square massacre of prodemocracy demonstrators. But that didn't stop Bush from sencitng National Security Ad· vlser BrentScowcroftandAsslst• ant Secretary of State Lawrence Eagleburger to meet with Chi· nese leaders In December. They also made a secret trip to China just one month alter the massacre, ostensibly to deliver , Bu•h's messaa:e of outrare In l'lllio.'J.IISio fat! WASHINGTON- Mayor Marlon Barry, disgraced and branded a crack smoker In an FBI-pollee sting, may have taken his first tentative step toward recovery !rom addiction. 1 · · Perhaps fearing perjury charges, the formerlY charismatic . politician - who repeatedly has denied using cocaine - did not speclftcally ·admit drug addiction. But Barry publiCly promised Sunday to seek unspecified help "to heal iny body, mind and soul." Some olthe mayor's friends say privately be has a serious problem with alcohol. · · II Barry Is addicted to drugs or alcohol - or "cross·addlcted" to both- he could be the last to realize his addiction, which of,course Is necessary be!ote admitting lt. 1 That Is because denial Is a major sympton of diseases of addiction. Barry's acknowledgment ol "my deepest human frailties" was the first hint by the mayor that he may be an addict. Addiction specialists. saw this as encouraging evidence that Barry may be ready to work for his own recovery. Barry needs to remove. himself quickly from the public eye and get Into a rehabilitation center. There, In relative privacy, he must push aside his legal and polltlcal problems and deal forthrightly with his far more serious personal tragedy. For years, Barry was surrounded by sycophants, proteCted !rom the consequences of his actions. A self-proclaimed "night owl" who boasted ol hts political. Invincibility, It took the disgrace of "hltilng bottom" to force him Into treatment. · : The mayor's public humiliation was total because· ol the evident bypocrlsy of his giving antl,drug pep tal~ In the public schools. Such recklessness Indicates dental so powerful it defies understanding. Can an Intense craving for ca<:alne exptaln why the mayor of the nation's capital would dare buy crack !rom a beautiful woman friend and smoke It In a doWntown hotel only a short stroll from the White House? There bas been speculation that Barry subconsciouslY understood that his life was out of control and that the brazen behavior that finally broughi him down was his cry lor help. Although some addicts use cocaine dally, other users do not. Use Is tHggered for some by situations, as when havlng.sexual relations and ' Ingesting cocaine become Inextricably linked. As the smokable form of cocaine, hllhly addictive crack travels In .seconds to the pleasure center of the brain, which governs responses to sex. Cocaine users often drink alcohol to "come down" from the Intense effects of the drug. . Rehabilitation lor cocaine addicts Is dUflcult. Relapse Is common. Treatment empaslzes abstinence and usually Includes partlclpatllon ' In Narcotics Anonymous, a self-help groop modeled after Alcoholics Anonymous. ; On Sunday, flanked by preachers, Barry stOod before tbe television caml.'ras and told his constituents ol the difficult journey he faces : He looked short on charisma and very vincible. Then, In an Invitation to "others who are as pained and hurt as I . stories have recently emerged am,'' the mayor said, ''J.oln me, brothers and staters. We can ·make about what passes for ethics on . it."' •: Capitol Hill. The first Involves five sepators -John McCain, R·Arlz.; Dennis DeConclnl, D·Arlz.; Alan Cranston, D-Callf.; John Glenn, D· Ohio and Donald Riegle, D·Mich. They are all In bot water for Dear Editor: I would hope all the counties taking campaign contrlb)ltlons I would like to express concern now trying to build a new landfill or trips !rom Keating, his family over our area and landfllllng as will push not only for It but push or his company. our county has no landfill. for the recycllllg of all the trash Typical Is Rep. Douglas Bar· We now many counties In this area. It's happening all nard, D-Ga., whO chaired a key trying to build one big iandfi!L I over America making thousands House monetary affairs subcomwould hope a lot of people would of new jobs for people who need mlttee while also sitting on the speak out on this before millions them. • full banking committee and Its of taxpayer dollars go Into this. So come on Southern Ohio let's llnanclallnstltutlons subcommll· Neither America nor our area . lead the 'flY In recyclllig for tees. FEC Illes show that In the can keep on building land~l_tls, Ohio. Maybe then our slate 1986 election cycle,, Barnard spoiling our land. elected officials will pass new · received $9,000 In contributions We could slow that process by la~s tomakeeverythlngrecyclli· from Keating, his family and 'building a landfill area Recy· ble In Ohio. So lor now lets at associates. He accepted a $2,000 cling Plant to recycle at the least try tohelp.theworldandour speaking honorarium and a free landfill area site. Not pnly would environment before Its too late trip til Phoenix from Keating's thll slow filling up are landfill but lor are children and theirs .. American Continental Corp. make many new jobs lor this Yours Truly, Other, House banking commitarea. Plus we will be ·dolng our Floyd H. Cleland part to help save our natural Box 144·F tee members receiving direct resources which we are using up Middleport, Ohio 45760 Keating contributions Include Rep. Jim Kolbe, R·Arlz.; · Ste· at alarmlmr rates. phen Neal; D·N.C.; and· Rep. · Frank Annunzlo, 0·111. Annunzlo Is now chairman of the financial lnstltullolll subcomrillttee. On the Senate side, Keating IJ~ relations with' China // ~ ·· : Jac~. -A~rfon and/Dale ·Van Attf) · person. ·Apparently BliSh didn't . truatthemallswlththemeliaee. lze, Ill tel~. corpora.te,/Cllenta haven't put an end to the nor did he trwst the American how to deal With govetnments, qt!fttlolll, mainly because of the people enough to tell them. / here and overseas. Some of those secrecy surround~~~& Klslllll ~ The Senate Foreign Real allons clients do buslneas In China; and soclates. . Kissinger refuses tp Committee wUI acbedule a hear· hope to count on continued dllclose tlle'namea of 1111 clients, lng next month on developmen.ts friendly relations between Wa· As part ol his col!f~tlo!l · In ~astern Europe, and Secre· shlngton and Beijing. : hearlnp lor the ,asllta~J:'Secre. tary of State Jamea Baker ts · Congress would love to know • ~ry of state ·job, Eagli!burger, expected to teatlfy. \Vhlle he's ' w~her Bush bas taken any cues revealed hll personal clients; there, some committee members directly from Kissinger or 'lndl· / while he worked for Kissinger-'~ plan to ask ,hill! about China, : rectly, through Eajlleb\lrger and some of whom had ties t~ Chill~. source$ told our associate Scott Scowcroft, or, at the very least, But Kissinger has not allo\ved t~ Sleek. · whether the U.S. reaction to complete cllenyilst to be given to Eagleburger· Is expected to'be , events m'Chlnals driven by some . the Forelp ;Relations Comm!~ summoned after Baker, and; like/ senttme11tal attachment Eagletee, even ~nfldentlally. · :-. a . rerun ,of his ~onftrmation burger and Scowcron have to old . Scowcroft has been elraslve hearlllg~ be will be .asked about frlenda. He cla\1'11 that Klsstnpt den!~ , • 1 hts past bus~s deallnp with A f~ members of Congress him permission to .~al hiJ 1 China. ,· . . are s~y about pointing a finger at .Cll!!nls. Since the national secul)'; The big fish In this case Is · Klsslilger, who still has consider· lty adviser job does not requ,~ former Secretary of State Henry able respect and power In Wa· Senate conftrmatlon, .the Senat~. Kissinger, but sptce the senators slllngton. But Sen. Jesse Helms, has ha(l no leverage to Ioree ~~~. have neither the will nor the R·N .C .; r.eportedly has no accounting out of Sccwcroft. •. · excuse to summon him, uiey will I qualms about 11. He Is expected to 1 Scowcroft and Eajlleburg~ reel iJI!EaRleburger Instead. pummel Eagleburger with que~· both promise to exC)lse .them· BefOre they joined the Bush tlonubout Kissinger Associates. selves from any ma~ters jnvolv· team, Eagleburger and Scow: Klsslllger has denied any role lng their former clients. Thaf croft were top officials atKtssln· In the administration's dectslon pledgelshardtopollcewbenonly ~r·s COIISultlng firm, Ktsslnger to kowtcw' to China so soon after they know whO those client$. Associates. The business special· the massacre. But his denials were. ·, . J~ · 1 , • •• ' ' '· ''· '·' . ,, ,,. \\• ... r . J •~ 1 • ,. ·i' • c- e:trt:: tntm<hs tor'!" ... ~~tJ ...... .'\ . . ' t ~ASH!oN~A> f!!Og~~~Sen~~~ar~!~lesph~!it!~~~~nan utters to the editor Expresses concern I '' see I I Berry's World · R·Utah; Harry Reid, D·Nev.; and Jake Garn, R·Utah, Garn' s former assiStant and protege, M. Danny Wall, recently resigned as chairman of the Office of Thrift St~pervtsor, and Wal)'s wife Is Garn's secretary. Further, over 'the last several election cycles, Keating, members of his famlly and American Continental have donated the maximum allowed by law to the National Action Committee - a PAC r11n by former Rep. Dave Evans, now a lobbyist lor, among others, the s&L Industry. In turn, the Na· tiona! Action Committee donated to the re-election committees of virtually every member of the House and Senate banking committees. · -The second ethics story has todowlthanewwaymembersof Congress have discovered to hide their travel expenses. · Under both' House and Senate rules. · any· member or staffer spending Senate or House funds lor travel must give a full accountlngofandreasonsforthe expenditures. These reports must be !Ued quarterly and are open to the public. It Is these reports that sometimes lead to :: dla about costly, unl)ecessary funds. Thus, the costa don't show, , trips that ejlt up taxpayer up at all on the expense report ,, dollars. forms ol members of Congress. l· For years, Congress has hid· Now congressional commit· · den part of Its travel expenses by tees have gone· even one step • using military aircraft. The further. They are building some:,i usual reason given Is "security" ofthelr travellrtto the budgets of ,. or "time constraints," but the departments and agencies they ', real reason Is that using a regulate. When they travel, they· . military plane provides the tra· simply make that agency pick up:• vellng party with a prlvate plane, the entire tab. . · while the cost comes out of the The result: no expense report • .., ·Pentagon's budget and does not For example, during this boll,-,• show up on the congress day recess one staffer ol the ,, member's expense reports. HouSe Appropprlatlons Interior, · Then Congress wen a little Subcommittee was ' scheduled to :: further. U.S. embassies In for· lake a month·long trip to the . elgn lands - especially Ill South Pacific and Australia to countries popular with congresvtslt various U.S. trust terrlto- ., slonal junketeers - maintain rles whose budgets are her .. staffs to act as hOsts to visiting responsibility. , ... delegations. Often these em· · Thepurposeofthetrlpseemed ,. bassy staffers pick up the check reasonable and fully justified. " formealslorvlsltlngmembersof · The staffer revi~wlng Guam's .~ Congress (and their spouses and budget should know what's going .. staffs) . The money comes !rom a on In Guam. But first-class contingency lund put Into the trans·Paclftc travel Is very ex- , . State Department budget by pensive. Rather than have thts ,., Congress. amount show up on Its budget, : According to State Depart· the cctnmlttee simply wrote ·the ; ment sources, the fund has been trip Into the ·Interior Depart· ~ expanded so that the vlsltlllg ment's annual budget. Now Inte- 1; delegation's entire In-country rlor Is pa'ylng the bills- and, of.. ; expense Is billed to the embassy course, no congressional ellpense , and not paid for by congressional report has to be !lied. ·. Pay me, and r11 .forget cruel 'past. ·<il·• .,,.. • I) I~ 1tl0.., ...... Me, "SAY - would you folks be lnt-ted In IIIIVIng on • jury In Miami?" ll your last nanle ts Rosen. O'Leary, Chan or Mart~ez. and the lottery has not yet paid of!, . lake heart: There may still be a route to unearned riches. · Why not jolll the reparations lobbY, " movement to force U:ncle Sam IIIIo payllla people for the pain Inflicted on their forebears?.Such paymenta are aWl a loiiJ shot, to be sure, but there Is gatherllle momentum for them In this pecuJI.ar era of vlctlmbood. Conerea1111811 John Conyers, for example, hu Introduced lqlalatlon that he hopei will reault In reparatlou paid to blacks for damap lnlllcted dur· Ina slavery.,The Mlchlpn Democ crat wu llllplred by paymenta Congreu approved ~o years aao for Japaneee-Amerlcans Interned Ill camps durllle World War II. · During that earUer debate, critics warned lhef!! might be no ~ Booatersllft.a·tbon, plctllftd from left to right are booeter president Sheriff Jim Soulllby, Andenon, Blake ud football coach Mike 8tagp. DAVE LESTER won the'heavywelgbt class and Joe McElroy won the flyweight class In the llft·a· thon, pictured from left to 'rlght are booster Rio ·r ladies face crucial. ' contest .,. ' .. . . :~ V1.noeht Carroll ,: end to such clalme8 from ag· · case that bigotry at one time or grteved groups; n0w It seems the another slowed the advancement ble warts, has generally done '; critics had a polllt. ~ of his or her ancestors? My own well by Its citizens. Moder11 , Since the first vote tor repara· favorite cand.ldates for pay· victlmhood tnststs on dWelling on tlons followed a commission's menta (and I assure you It hila the negative: the riots that ,. report, Conyers' bill would also nothlllg to do with my surname) targeted lflsh In cities like ,, create a panel, thll time to are lrtsh·AmerlcaiiS. PhUadelphla; the appalling ,~ examine ''whether IORie remedy . · Now, some mtght argue the wages and living condltloni they .l should be made to the deiCend· Irish .who made It to America endured; the cruel job dlacrlrnl· 1 anti ·of slaves." His ultimate were a lucliy lot. They traded a nation; the astoundlllg rates of . , Intent t. clear en0111h~ bilweYer, mean,'low, hunery Ute In a hovel disease and mortality. In Boston and a number of, orpnlzatlons . - a life with virtually no future alone between 1841 aild l845, havealreadydeclaredlnfavorot other than poulbleatarvatlonnearly two-thirds of all Irt.h· reparatlolll for blacka. for a mean, low life Ill · an .A merican children under 5 died. Without a doubt1 blaclrl have American tenement, but a life · Clearty, according to victim· endul:l!d worse treatment than that at least held a remote , hood's toetc. Uncle Sam owes any· other erouJI In America, chance for advancement. And Irtsh Amert · 111 • lncludlq Japaneae-Americans. the Irish, despite arrlvtne Ill the ,we ~re h~~sb::c;:n!.e:.; ·. Yet the lolic for payments to New World often weakened by : slowed down. Goodnees knows ' offllet eveau of the distant put •fever, with no lldlls or education :where we'd be today If we'd • extends to many other people, too and • clanntsh, . pfe.tnduatrtal ~ gotten a fair shake from the tbtle- Indeed, to just about everycmir outlook, manaeed over the dewe ataa'aered off the boilt. .; except a few white Anglo-Saxon cades to ualmUate and succeed. But. hey: we IriiiiJ.Amerlcani•, Proteatant males. · Yet such a thesll obviously are a reasonable buDCh. For a J Jews, Chinese, Hla~CI,Indl· renects old·fuhloned atutudet, modest check of, uy, $100,000 ' •na, every woman ln'.t he land the kind of thtnttne that bel~ apiece, we're perfectly wllltntr to •' you name II. Who can't make·a America,. d~plte Ill COIIIIderll· foraet the whole sorry' alnry. , u~ ~ ·. A showdown tor domination of the Mid-Ohio Conference will be held In Lyne Center Saturd~ty at 7;30 p.m. when the University of Rio Grande women's basketball • team, 14-7 and 3·1 in the MOC, meets the !Jrbana LlldY Blue Knights. · Urbana Is 14·4 and 4·0 In the conference and faces .anotlier MOC opi;X'nent at Walsl) today.. The Redwomen boos ted their MOC ~tanding ·Tuesday when they knOcked off Mount Vernon Nazarene, . 66-49 , Center Ann Barnltz led the way with 17 points and 11 rebounds . . "We have to take It one siep·at a time/' first-year Rio Grande Coach Qoug F9ote commented. "That next step Is Urbana and WI! . will have to play very well." The Redwomen offense, much ilnproved . since , the seaSjllt's beginnings. ' has seen balanced pertorman~es fr(lrfi'llliujy oNI)e team's players. Barnltz Is cur· rently at 13.3 points :. and 6.8 rebound& to lead In bOth areas, I while Debbie Fredrick ts contrl· butingl1.4 points, 4.4 assists and 3'.8 boards. ~Indy Montgomery's skill on . 3-polnt field goal has been a highlight of the last several games. ln the past flve,contes.ts, . she has connect~d on 21 of 31 trlfecta attempts for 67.7 . per· cent, making her one of the leading Dis trlct 22 shooters ln. that category. Kerr! Kidwell, a member o!the ~~:J~~ !~r:~r~~:~::~~~ ~~ MEIGS ', Track and Field . The ·f astest active woman in the world, Dawn Sowell, will compete In the 55·meter dash Feb. 2 at the Mlllrose Games . Sowell, 23, recorded the fastest times In the world last year for . the 100 and 200 meters and was ranked first In the world at both distances. Yachting Organizers of the round· the- world BOC Chaljenge yacht race have announced, that 47 sailors have signed up lor the solo race that leaves Sept . 1 ~ from New· port, R.I. The cqmpetltors will Include 13 Amerlcans,10 Britons, seven Australla,ns and six French Sailors. The field will Include three, women, Isabelle Autissler of F'i'a nce, Noelle Cor· bett of Canada and Jean Weber of Canada. PASTRAMI BURGER· $2.29 'I• lb. • burger lopped ,w llh OvERALL WINNER - Dave Lellter recleved the trophy for the most weight lifted Ia thll years IIH-a·thon at Melp HIJh School. Pictured from •, grilled pastrami, swiss ch-se, /eltuce, tomato l our famous McGvver sauce In a grilled sesame seed bun. left to riJht Is Athletic Booste~ president Sheriff Jim Soulsby, Lellter and head football Coach Mike Slagp, 698 West Main TVC frosh tourney .starts Satunlay ' The TVC Freshman Basketball will begin this Saturday morning at Meigs High School with 4 games being played. Alexander ana Miller will play at.lO: O(l'a m, and Trimble will play Nelsonville-York at 11:30 a m . The' winner of those two games wtll meet on wednesday night Jan. 31 at 6:00pm. In other action on Saturday, Belpre will play VInton County at 1:00 pm, with the host team , Meigs Marauders 'playing Fed· era! Hoelting' at 2: 30 p.m. ' The winner ol the Me!gs· ' Federal Hocking game wl.ll play Wellston on Monday nlg'ht Jan. 29 at 4 p.m. The winner will advance to p!B.y ihe winner of the ' Belpre.VInton County game 'pn Wednesday Jan 31, at 7:30p.m. The' Winner .of the 6 p.m. · Wednf!Silay game will pia~ the winner ol the Wenesday 7:30 gaine for the champio~shlp on Saturday, F'l)b. , 3 .at <2: 30. The losers of the WedneSd~tY games will meet In the consolation game ' on Saturday ab 1. Pomeroy, Ohio Uft-a-thon helps raise money for weights, e{juipment room . ' . wer.e : Flyweight-Joe McElroy By DAVE HARIUS . The Meigs ' Athletic Boosters ' (185 lbs), Lightweight-Frank recently held a llfl·a·thOn to help Blake (225 lbs), Middleweight· raise money for. weights and Bill Anderson (280 lbs) , equipment for•the weight room at Heavyweight-Dave Lester (290 Meigs High School. This year's lbs) . llfl·a·lhon Included 48 students with pledges of approximately The Athle!lc Boosters and the $3,000 for the weight trlllnlng coaching start at Meigs High program. School would like to thank the Also helping In sponsoring the Individuals and businesses which event was Pat Hill Ford, Vete- sponsored students. If a lndlvld· rans Memorial Hospital and the ual didn't sponsor a student and Meigs County J~;~ycees . would like to contribute to the Each student obtained ple~ges llft-a-thon they can do so by lor each pound that they could lift contacting Coach Mike Staggs at In the bench press. Trophies went the high school .o r booster pres!· to student who could lift the most dent Jim Souls by. In the, folloW\ng weigh! classes : Flyw~lght (101-133), lightweight · (137-16~). middleweight (166-186) and heavyweight (187) . WIMers In ·tilts. years event the last · two weeks ," Foote commented. As a re$ult, she Is seeond In rebounding with 6.3 per. game. • · ·· Foote ·wlll start with Fredrick and Jennl Coucli (6.5 points) as the guards, with Kidwell (7.7 points) and Kathy Snyder · (6.6 polnis, 4.8 rebounds) as fo P wards . Barnltz will repeat at .c enter. ·Urbana, mired In the basement of conference play last. season, has sptll)lg to the le(ld this year with a bench of seven p!ayers under Cindy McKnight's gul· dance. The Red women lost to the La(ly . Blue ~nights, 11·63 In overtllne, at Urbana on Jan. 9. · The guests' top scoring threat The Daily Sentinel will be Cindy Frere. a 6-3 ~ophomore ·center 1\Veraglng 18.5 (VIPS lfHII) points and 9.5' reoounds. Behind A lllvlll.. oiMultbnodla, lol<. her, the Redwomen will have to ' I Publ)ohed every afternoon, Monday . , contend With !Qrward Sa rita thrO\IIIh Frt!llly, 111 Court St., Po·Brown (5·11, sophomore). who Is l meroy, Ohio, by the ohio Valley Pub· ,bringing 18:1 points 'and 9.1 IIJhlng C(<!mpany/Multlmedta, Inc.. 1'\!meroy, Ohio'f57811 , 1'11. !IH-21!56. Se- : · rebounds c CC)n<l ~, . ., pootagt paid at Pomeroy, • McKnight's other starters In· Ohio'. ' chide point guatd Denice Martin ~mber: Unital Preoo lnt..,..tloMI, (5-4, sophomore, 6 points, 4 Inland Dally Pnu ANodatlon aile! the rebound&); starting shooting Ohio !lowiiJ)Ie::;woclatton: !latloMI h~ AdverUalq tattve, Branhlm gllllrd Jean'I)vehues (5-6, senior, News.-per •· 't3a Tbtrd Avenue, 10 ' points, 5 assists) and small ; !lew York, !lew York 111017: forward Kim Fields (5·6, sophoI' ·POSTMAI'n:R: 111n~ c~~"'~~"' more, 6 points, 4 rebounds) . . io The DallY Soatlllol, 111 COurt St., Saturday ·~ • game Is free of The. Meigs Junior High Wres- · , Pom..-oy.,'Oiilo - · . admlss!Qn . to area htglt sc!tool, · tllng team defeated Federal BVBBaiiPTIO!IIL\TIIII junior high·and elementary bas· Hocking 48-36 tills past Mon4,ay 1 .,~ . . - - ketball coacl!es and their teams. night at Federal ·Hocklilg High , t One w-...................................auo School. , / One Moolb .................................16.1D Literature o~ the Redwomen will be available and a promotion will Individual winners for the . OneYur ..~~LE~n'" '""mllll he' held. Marauders were: P. J. Chadwell PBJOIE ' . at 80 lbs; Danny Rees at 86ibs, I Dolly , ,................................ 211 Cento ' Jerod Cook at 90 lbs, Pat Yoq · Su!Jocrlbinnatdeolrtnatopaythecar· at 11~ lbs, .Josh Heck at 120 lbs, ~ 8!f(y =.1~.\" "'!"~'!. :,:,.~ Donn~ May a! 126 lbs, Curds bull. CrallI ttr111 he pv•u•arrw MCb Gel - · .LPGA golfer Jan Stephenson Storms at 138 lbs, and Shannon 11o oublerlpt- by man ponnltlttl ID suffered a broken linger when an· Statts at 155 lbl. Jake ~JIIIedy turned In an areu bome carrla' MrVIce II assailant grl!bbelt her purae Ill outstanding ' pel'lolinuce, at 155 avattallle./ · she was puttlpg It into the' truilk - • It ,.,.._ of.)ler car on her way In a Mlanil lbs., ~t Kennedy llljured hll hould d . -~~~~ .. c.on., ' Hill!l b&llketball game. Ron Culp; ~ould !'t CQu::ueth. e match and 13 wee~~a ............... ................... nu• 21Weella .................................. S37.96 .' trainer .. fort .,tbf,! NB~ team, said · Thllls the first year lor junior 52 woe~~a .................................. rt6.36 X· rays showed the ring finger on uw~~.~~.~ ... Ol.lll stephenson's left hand was htgbwresdlngllltheMetgsLocal 21 wee~~a ..............................:... M0.30 broken and would probably re- School District, the Marauders ·have, 12 boya on thll years team. u wee~~a ................................. m..o qWre euraery·. · ~ president Sheriff Jim Soulsby, Lester, McElroy and football coach Mike Staggs. Sports briefs I - ~p;..~f I BilL ~ERSON won the trophY for the. middleweight dlvlllon and Frank Blake ,or the IJcbtwelpt dlvlllon IIi the Melp Athletic BURGERS & CHICKEN • ·A UIOlE LOT MOM TO lRSTE SAVE Sl.OO I I PAS..I RAMI 1 BURGER POMEIOY STOll ONLY AFTER 4:00 P.M. 2 PIECE •Roll •Cole Slaw CHICKEN DINNER · ·•Potato Wedges Good thsu 2·28·90 1990 GMC '·'S 15I I Sale of sa.,ingsl wrestlel'8 defeat Lancel'8 I .GOODd~~~~"~28-90 3 IN STOCK. ' •PII(ED AT ONLY . ••01. .. ' PER·MONTH 5832000 515900 wh•• "''· Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. 500 US1 Ulll I I L-----······-·-------J Meigs junior . . Sports 'briefs Save One Dollar on the Purchase of a Pastrami Burger. One coupon per customer, per visit. Not v~lid with any other 992-2174 POillEIOY, OHIO . �.'Jhncl.v, "*"-¥ 21. 1190 \ \ Pomaoy-Miiddltport, Ohio . By JEFF SBAJN UPISpo,rja Writer Louisiana State Coach Il&le BrQWII believes the voters should grade the Tigers on their perforr mance Instead of their potential. The 13th· ranked Tigers misled the front end of elgbt consecutive 1lne-and·one free-throw sltua· tfons down the stretch . and allowed Georgta to run oft 10 straight points In overUme Wed· nesday night, droppln8 a 94·92 Southeastern Conference decl· slon to the Bulldogs. ·"We should drop out of the . ,poDs. Completely out,". said Brown. whose team dropped to 12-4 and 4-3 In the SEC. "I honestly believe we could have been 12-4 with our schedule with an Intramural team." LSU' s only consistent prDduc· lion Wednesday night came .f rom Chris Jackson, who led all scorers with 45 points. Shaqullle O'Neal . added 15 points and Wayne Sims 13. " Frankly, I wish ll wasn't so late In the season," Brown said, ·"I'd bring In some redshlrts." .. The game featured an Improbable finish to regulilllon In which a Georgia player hit three tree throws with four seconds lett to tie the score 79-79. Rod Cole was awarded three free throws as part of an experiment In the SEC this year In whlcll a player fouled while shooting a three-pointer Is given three shots from the line. "We hit some big shots, and their missed tree throws helped us. tremendously," said Georgia Coach Hugh Durham, who~ team lmpmved to 11-5 and 4·3. Alec Kessler scored 27 points to pace the Bulldogs. Marshall Wilson added 22 and Jody Patton a nd Cole finished with 19 each. The Bulldogs played without second-leading scorer Lltterlal TAKE THAT ! -Duke's Alaa Abdelnaby (30) gives N.C. state's Tom Gugliotta (24) a whack In the nose as hetrlestodrlvethelane · during first half action at Cameron Indoor Stadium In Durbam. The matchup featured two Atlantic Coast Conference teams. (UPI) ·Mianli string snapped by Ball State Cards By United Press International The Falcons took the lead for Miami's solo flight atop the good at 40-39 with 14:46'remain· Mld·Arnerican .Conference bas· ing and slowly pulled out to a ketball sta ndings was joined 63-55 margin wlih 52 seconds Wednesday night by a flock of remaining. on two free throws by Ball State Cardinals. Clinton Venable. The Redskins, who won their Craig Sutters led Toledo will! first five MAC gaines In Impres- 24 points and_13 rebounds. sive fashion, came up short Kent State, behind Rlc.Bievl]ls Wednesday · night at Muncie, , 22 points, built up a 20-po!nt lead Ind.. dropping a 71-64 decision to but had to hold on for Its 72-67 win the defending champion and over Western Michigan. pre-season favorite Cards. The Golden Flashes led 37-20 at Chandler Thompson's 19 points halftime and were cruising a long led four double-figure scorers for . with a 66-46 lead with 6: 11 Ba ll State, which used a late 10.0 remaining In the game. Western, run to overcome a 62-59 Miam i however, mounted a comeback lead. attempt that cut the margin to · Paris McCurdy's two free 71-61 with 58 seconds to play throws with 29 seconds to play before the Broncos ran out of capped the run and gave Ball time. State a 69-62 lead. "We struggled," said Kent The Ball State ' win left both State Coach Jim McDonald. "It teams with 5·1 MAC r ecords ·a nd was a matter of them wanting the , a full game ahead of Kent State at basketball. They saw an oppor· 4·2. The Golden Flashes beat !unity and we left the light on for Western Michigan 72-67 Wednes· them. They lost the g~me by day night . Miami and Ball State score, but they didn't lose It by meet agai n Feb. 21 in Oxford. not trjrlng. They surely out· Tim Stewar t paced Miami with scrapped us." ' 16 points. While Paris McC urdy At Dayton, freshmen Sean had 15, Roman Muller 12 and Hammonds and Bill Edwards Shawn Parrish 11 for Ball State. contlnued to be the Wright State In the other two MAC games mainstays, s'coring 15 points Wednesday night , Bowling · each to lead the Raiders to a 79-64; Green won 64-60 at Toledo and win over Eastern Kentucky. E.a s tern Michigan edged Central . The Raiders, now 13-4, took the · lead for gopd at 28·26 on a tlpln by Michigan 71-70 in overtlme. At Toledo, the F.alcons and the 6-foot-8 Edwards with 3:42 Rockets resumed their battle of leit In the first half. nor thwest Ohio before 9,116 fan s The Raiders' lead · reached ' in UT's Savage Hall, the larges t double figures for the first time crowd there since Toledo played at 59-49 on a 3-polnt play by Purdue In 1986. Hammonds with 11:14 remaining Steve Watson scored 15 points and they never led by less than and grabbed 10 rebounds to pace five points the rest of the way. Bowling Green, which also got At Manhattan, Kan.. Jean double figu re scoring from Joe Deroulllere scored 19 points and Moore wit h • 13 points and Ed Jeff Wires 15 to lead Kansas State Colbert with 11. to an 84·60 win over Akron. . . - • -::::::r·•-l= . I 86,1 m WAJ!H~NGTON (UPI) Tliree white NFL quarterbacks allegedly tested positive -for cocalneuseoverthepastlOyears without undergo~ mandatory counseling or treatment, while drug tests were used to target black players In the league, a television station reported Wednesday. The station, ABC affiliate WJLA-TV, In a cppyright report on NFL drug testl'ilg, quoted a .f ormer· assQCiate of the man hired to lead the NFL's drug .testing program as saying the league's drug policy was biased · against biack athletes. The sta· tlon reported the three quarter· backs were "stars." The· report came four days before the kickoff of Super Bowl ' • ' I XXIV In New Orleans and two da,ys before the first "slate orthe league" news conference for recently hired NFL Commis· sloner ·Paul Tagllabue. Tagltabue called the report " a sniear of all quarterbacks" and "quite absurd. " The story was tainted because 11 came from a dlsgriiJ!tled employee, he said. "I think the league, Including Commissioner Rozelle (predecessorPeteRozelle),wascaretul to apply the progrim with an even ~!and," Tagllabue said In an Interview on · CBS's "This · Morning. " Much of the report was based on remarks from Gordon Grlf· flth, formerly employed by Dr. ' Forest Tennant, .a California physic an hired by Rpzelle In 1986 ' ~c. 1989 OLDS CIERRA 4 DR. ~~642 & - · Do . .o IIH) ............... _, , . I.-=.-- (N) 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1989 OLDS TORONADO ~~m , OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Jo Ann Ward and Juanita UHI.HOUIS: 9:00 a.m.-;.12 ·Midnight I: • 1 ' ' . .• . j ' \I ' . ~~m .. ,..,. . .. ... PDIIaU . ---- -· ' ., ,•. ... • u.~- a.INe.. -N.-41101Dnu8JII... •• ...,., .... 7 .......... Nn.flor..lle-10 • -·.......-·-. .................. NPC Wllf.Canll~mt ... ua.-at,n.,...... , . ..,v....................... Jlaaufl... •• -, -............ .......... .. --...-,...... "-tD11•-.••• '' ...... ...,.. .•. .....A'Ic'..·' c...._,., ." • ..., lu ......dlllclt 41, • • _ . II ..... .. lA aa..at, NY Oi. . . ll, OT ' Af'C c.•....'%a_,.. ...... rc'""·" .....t(Po.) 'II, 1111... 11 ....,• ..,, ....lc v .... . ........ n.&..,......,.,. . _..... .._._. •• ,...... m...., • . I•Pc ,... ........ c..... - -~~;~·J· ~,_ .:~ · ....... __ _ ......,.. ........ .. ............._, . Dn:-t .••-,-•,a-·• ......." ,. IL Vl••n,W..-IMierM ... --.cc:NYII _,_, _,_. -" •-·~..... ...., c:::.ra. - . . . . Dol. ...... . . .. Or....... =·-~:::-:.·: , £..-. &J i::~.t!r::r ........ CAril• It,: a. Alalll.._ 71 O.fll.oN,•--&tt,OT ,. 2 ............... 2 NC-WII l_'lt, ...... l .... n NtriiC:U. . M'riJ.NOOra ' ra ' -~................. 1: ..... _ I --'-" . ......... .. .... ·Em" .. . .. ..-~. 11,111 -~ . . ·=··...::::::· ___ ---- Lotcledl - :r::....;(-:-)!1 .,.... ••n •n , f~·toguide ·'.speeial ~ BUicK REGAL u'1·1J UliJ·OJ!W I!!J:iJW&~.I $289.19m.,..·· starting ·,i ~ $9,888 11 . DeiiVII'Idl* · $7.,488 ' BRAND NEW A'w eoc•lto.81N\'Miqnlppedl · . 1989 PONTIAC SAN DIEGo (l!Pl) - ~ry and punta, while opponents did Puquole, special teamJ coach not b~ any aucCt!lstul fakes .. • for the Nevi York Jets' the put nine aeoions, wu named special ~ leaml cOordinator tor the San ., Diego Chllflel'a, coach Dan Hen· (All 0 - ) 'i nlng announced Wednelday. . TBAII W L P OP Puquale, 48, who began his Mlller ...... ~ ...... 10 3 liN 'Ill NFL coaching .career ln..m:t' as, • Welllton ......... 10 3 ~ : special teilma coach with the Alexander ...... 9 6 :::0: . IH1 Detroit' u~. wu pralted by . Trimble .......... 9 5 =Hennllig tor ibe effectiveness of Fed·HockiJII ... 8. 71082 10S11 ; tbe Jets'lpecl81 teamJ. . Belpre ............ 7 1 1001 . 8'fl · • '1've known Larry for a long VInton County. 5 · 1 '101. 'IQII. .. tlme.'He'acoaclildepectal teams Melp ............. 2 n 116 lntbe ..·--foralotof ....araand .Nell-York ....... 2 '12 '116 10M· ..._..., bea ...,. IIIIXI , .ft!l H1l ' ~·· ""I Welllton a. , I8UDI have alwoya flnJibed 1n Melp '10 NellcJeVIIII,.Tortr • · the belon, .. He•• .. upper ec Trllllble • Fedtnl Hoe' I I • ! lai..%-Jeta blltNn.,U.t VllltAil 71 Bllprtrl .. i 1989 ·cHIV'J4!QM'JRSICA ' . . PONTIAC PRIX CONVERSION VANS ---£PilAr-a,. , __ _ . ---··--- BRAND NEW 1990 --~.c .... . _ I, . .~:::.Ill 11,111 $13,99a~. ~,t:=~~ ..........._CIIJ, .... ._DiopMWI-- L;!.'!o .:_. n · - ~ ...._ ' ' llllla'II.IID_,!_lN . \ 1!""!111 $5,99aw~ · 0.Nftd• . ,!UIOO-DGII-LUOW -·-· = i-.!fJ"ri=• --·,::..:--" , 1· PONTIAC . ,,.,a.~oopaw I' _.,.,_, EXTRAS! 'uut ....... t:u,... 'c:.l ..... t: .. _ ....•·~~nG-• u ..,.. ..,,._ ......... ,. .. - LOADED Willi - · .. a.-· . NYJ,t ------··--·------·--·ji'J . B!IAND NEW 1990 OLDS BRAND NEW 1990 '1989 ................ .. • W.Vo. 1989 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE llo....oi71CIM!Iool .. u ~, ~.....,,,,....-a •. , .: w.- -- ··--.--~---·.,--·------ ·. . NAT-41. IICICIUCI' LU01JS I.Ccr••a.Jt.Qal lniC'It •t~n.., Cl-··111-ol -............... ... .... ....... ............. -................. C~LUQ~GHAM ,._,·•-•r :.":.r."""' .... .,,·..... .. . HY-...... .,....................... ._........ . N.,..,, .=.a..::·· ...._.. ......... . . ·-··-..... $18,888 . .... .. . ..._.......... . .....,._ - , . ___ ·-. _ .......... _ ~""'- I ~oOtL-Cortll•ll . v lr YOU PLAII 011 ·BUYDII U ' AUTOMOBILE, _,_or LA ....... or... . . .. ~. ............... . 1 .........0'1' , NC.AI....... U, .. fl v: . ' . . _ ............! ... . . _ .. _llolo.old& . ..._. Take ldventage 'of up to szaoo CISII Bleil or 4.11% Financing up to 48 months Or! approved credit ON SELECTED MODELS. Hurry, Jebates and factory sponsored llnancing encll Ftbruary 3, ·~ Thlll1ducllon 11 FOR RETAIL CUstOMERS ONL NO SALES PERMITTED TO DEALERS. Pricllapply to available unlis only. NO ORDERING PERMITTED AT lhletptlt:ls. . . a•-.•••.,..•r···.,.., It,OT ..... . . ..... .,. ..,....,. ,--111 .... v_.................. . _,,.._............. . -................... ........___ _ .. ................ .. ... ·=-:::r," o.,.,_I~N•Jtt N,.,....,,,,.,... L\01_ . . . . . . . . . . ... . NnYeriiiiU&u.a•,_-. u~trtpu . . . . _C._ . _111 . ftallaro- ' . TomPideli ._enlmwlloryof_.41111blwllkllwa-allll, Oltllnlobllll, Pantllcl,llulcb,llitiGenem ~Whlcllltllltllllllblltlltl. TomPtdlnwiU · cllll'outhlllnwnlillrllaubllr rd~up1DI5000. . fiJlS . .' . . a ...... .. ... .W-III.Uat.-M • Metlltlt...,lll - ~ 111•--.... . -----.. ...........__ ..... ' woora.-• ..• • - • " •.& .,, · . N~IION,U. -~ MIOC A-lii, 1111... 11 AI*. .......... _ ~ 1.a .,..._ ·, ... New L \ . _ ..... . . . . . . 011...... .. \ ""' , .. LAa-1 . . . . . . .lXXIV ' -llt,IID..r~ll · Art « V'ata.Or .... . , - ~ JD m'lJ'i llllfllitW O..wrn.a..,.._.tl . . _ .. y .... . . ,_,'II, N"' ......... V.U. 11 .. JACKSON COUNTY'S LARGEST ~ , ........... .-..e•• I ' ·. '· " . ......,. ......._ _(Pa.}• ·-.,............ NO .MONEY DOwbl!*. n.ot ' .......,.,., o.-... 'lllj' . r.e-eu.t •. c. ' ,' . . APC Wll.a..i 1- . .....,... ..... _...a..tii~OT, o...... ~,n• 446 4524 ~ Pro 1'81Ub OtfllaOBoololbolla. •• . :i ..................... CMC!It. ' I . . . . . . . . . , ., SPRING VALLEV CINEMA ONLY AT TOM PEDEN'S . . . . . Dlo. 11 Li81JWiV&W.ir. TVC 8landJngB ~ lRAND lEW 11110 OlDSMOIIII.I EIGHTY-EIGHT , ROYALE •Equlppedl l.oldld wlll1 tXIIWI $12,988 . ~ . CcluP~ Clae'W'Oiet • Old&! j;ver... tumarr-118188ud Mtr• · 1n Ala•• : Fedtnl Bocldnl JJIN. J)ifllllr e... Welllton I Ctlp Vinton Q · Y at Mllllr 'l'rlmble • eJaonvtUe.York ,, ' !-I ' " SV ..=---- •s;• Jlulck '• OEOJuc. ••• x& ........ ft·trr lliWU 7 SIW '. ··~ ... r• T 4'111aa•a the 1eape ldclloff retiD'DI Puqallle'a ti, tbe team ba~ an a> I* cent et111 raUo on fake field aoat• '" . $14,988 01111111111' .V....,.. ..:S ~ $9,999 Dllolllll' & I •' ......._,._MMII. ......,.. Altllta- N.......... ... _ ....._u •..., • . ';' POMIIOY, OliO !'.::::--._~" _........... . ...,.... lh JaBI .... (M} ....................... lll t::----~(IJ.l, '"'-•II:IO.Uio)_Liool_ •• C"EROLET·OLDSMOIILI CADILUC·GIO, INC•. . . ,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . Alter, 13-1, got 21 of 36 first Henry, all ullbeeten In Dlvlalon place votes In Dlvlllon n The ID, have the belt race gollla Knichte, who beat .Dayton Dun· ' among the fQur dlvtalllal. bar 65-116 over the weekend, Liberty, 11-4, leads with 21 first amused 337 points to 24~ for place votes and 2f7 polnta. rWUierup Bellevue (10.1), wblcb Orrville, 1«1, l'elained tbe No. 2 received two flnt.. Steubenville poeltlon this week with four fltlta wu • close third with 232 POints, and 216 points, while St. Henry, with Hillsboro right behind the 12.0, was a close third with 214 Big Red with 230. points and six tint place votes The rest of the II list consisted after being In the runnerup spot of Canfield, West Geauga, North last week. Bend Taylor, Columbus Whet· From there It tell off to Ontario stone, Dayton Colonel White and In fourth p~ce with· 1M points, Fostoria. . toUowed In order by Beachwood, Colonel White had a disastrous Burton Berkshire, Houston, Ross · week, also losing to Dayton Southeastern, East Canton and Chamlnade-Jullenne an~ Dayton Delta. Belmont In addition to the loss to Berkshire lostfor the first time · Scott. The Cougars now ue9·5. Tuesdaynight,49-47, toGarrettsUberty, Orrville and St. ville Garfield. ........... "'-he .... -.oil. ............. _ll.(lle),_... . . 7 -.... ........ a. ......... IIOW$7488 ~ ...... O.dt ...... ...., .......... • - ..._. ef •• iawltlpdlal• Qwrl . . . . lt. . . . . Cnlrr ....... 1981 CHEV. CORSICA 4 DR. . .... ..............._...........,..._._ .,. -....... , ..... - ,._......... ..... Tri-)'l. .t!(IU) .... IH L V• . , _ (llol) .......................... 1'71 $8444 l I ·' : ..................... r.... INIM!. -· · o. v - Ill UN) ......,................... 111 · ... llloiL .. OI••Da....... (Jole······~·· I. lp Coaliiolle (Ill) ............. lit · • 'm••aa--. c..... .,. DlrWI'aiV I.N,._ ..-. (&.Uh - Cool1 . . _ (lit) .... _ ........ ... Sl0,989' j -- y - -. · 'h- &Me; ---- AI~CIIA)_a.,..aorro.o ......... ....... C'......... ••1111 • . _ ..... o-r ._.,.c.~.,..ru.hdae .........~'hrrrT•Iw . . . . .--. ................. , ..,.ckta.L -.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1; II. - P - 1 1 ; 11. (lit)., _ _ l989 CHEV.· l CAVALIER 4 'DR. to j ' ........................··= ........ • ........ _.fleW 1(-)(II(IM) ...... IIl II. (lit) Nu* .... _ . CeiNII <:raw............ 11•ldii&.W-... . I .S21,677, ' I ......, .. AaiMta .., ......... . . . . . . tla:. II. 01.....,....., II: -1989 OLDS , ': CUTLASS SUPREME ! S17,455 992-8814 ' .,_ •• r.,........ . .- ,.... ................................... FREE ENTERPRISE . 1919 CADILLAC ELDORADO ·' •·---· ................. -·-· ... -·.--··· ....... _................... ,.. .. ._,_,_(IJ.I) ... - .................At . BEST BE WON BY FREEMEN THROUGH 301 IIAIN S11En .. ( ·~) ............................. .. -.. .._.. . ~I ' 1. - ....... JUSDCECAN ' MUUEIIY AVENUE ... tit "Ill , ... ~ ......................... no ._ .. _ I I H ) ......................... Itl 1.-1111'- ·(IJ.I) ................ I. mAT ' ECONOMIC .1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE Jim Cobb ~=loit• u_., (II) (II..) t.e•• ................... ,.,... o.-.... '' .··. 1'or!'J""- IOI·r.• oo-. L •· . , , . (I) j 1_,) ...................... 111 t. Oalarla {1) (IN) ..... ,,.................. 114 We .Believe ... •• 1 Parking at tl:ut Carryout During the Day or Nightll . ..... IIAIIIIa'-lllt. ,.Wa (IN) .............Ifl ...... IH: U. AlllMI'f II; II. , ·I ' ,1 J-- c. ...... , , . __ 1 1 :· ., ... I. llllllr CIIJ ( ...) ............................11 L (1~1) .............................11 S19;764 :~,... ,, \. ...L...... ' 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM 57672 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT S8499 ' 1987 OLDS 98 ·4 DR. o. .~..,-................:.....-...........·-··-· S9995 1987 CHEY. IROC le did, .... OWIIIf _ ........- ........~·--··-·-·-·-· S977.9 '' 1987 CHEV. SPECTRUM 2s,ooo m~~es .....~-..-·-·-··-··-·-·--S5995 · ' 1987 PLYMOUTH CARAYELLE Auto., air .......,...................._ S4 99 5 ··:_·~: 1985 CHEV. CAPRICEv.a.......,_.........;;........................._.S$995 ··1985 FQRD CROWN VICT.ORIAu........_,____,_.;_S$788 RAINBOW INN ,. lOW S18,788 --0··-. . . . _ ....... ......_..... .... ...................... -·10 c... ....... ,........ a..-. to heajl the league's drUJ pro{ gram. Griffith was dlstnlssed In what was described by the: station-as a payroU dl1pute. : Griffith told WJLA that Ten· nan! was protecting high~ visibility white players whll~ targeting some black athletes. • "I becameverycllscoufaged In' terms of knowing how unethical some Individuals can be Iii terms or Injuring other people's Jives; when It comes to. drug, testing,'\ Griffith .· told the televlstori station. ' . · 1990 FORD BRONCO $17,988 ........ ,......,.,...-... _ -..m,-• .... ..,.... ......, (I) -··-11 (14) ................................... . . . . . lea: IL r.rt=n* II; II. N - o II; II. .. . II. (le) CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-GEO, INC. lOW S9889 rtft) (lU~ ....................... . . .... (I) (1~1) ,.......,. .............. 111 ...... Scott (13-1) which beat Dayton UPI . . . . . WrMer Colonel White 74-il Ia Ita Jut I)Utlng, got 28 ol 38 tint pia~ COLUMBUS - For the third COIIIICIItlve """- Toledo Scott, votes In Dlvlllon I llld held a Ketwlq Alter, Younptown 380-318marstnoverNo; 2Canton Uberty Qd Columbul Webrle . MCKinley (12·1), whlcb received weft tile top-ranlled teamaln the one flnt. Unltled Pr.a JJiternatJpnal Oblo Beaverct eek. unbeaten In 13 JBp Scbool Board of Coacbes' gamea, wu pllt!ll aevc:n first 'boye bulretball raUng~. · place votes and flntsbed a solid Scott, AI• and Liberty. au third with 285 poU points, fol· made It tbroulh the put week lowed by Newark In fourth with 197. unscathed, but Wehrle, the Dlv· lalon lV•Ieader, wu ambushed RollftC!Jng out the biiiChoolllst 59-56 In overtime Tuesday nlgbt were Toledo St. Francis, Westerat unbea.t en ~lchmond Dale ville South, SaJI!!UIIky, Mansfield · So'utheaJjtern. Senior, Mount Vernon and CleveThe lou wu the third. I~ 16 land St. Joseph, whlcb returned · gamer for the two-time defend· to the top ten afl!!r a week's lng champ Wolverines, who ted absence. 30-18 at balftlme, but were outscored . 19-8 In tbe fourth quort.er by the Trojans, ranked No. 8 In Division l1l at :J5.0. Bulretbllll Wehrle,. however, still held a The United States, Soviet Un· big 299-192 lead over runnerup ion, Yugoslavia and Brazil will Springfield CathoDe In the small hold the top spots In ibe tour school ballollng, recelvlnJ! 29 or grouplnp for the 1990 world 31 first Qlace votes,• with one · bulretball c hamplonship. The coach completely omitting the U.S. wtll head Pool C In Buenos ' Wolverines from his bailot. · Aires, joining Greece, Spain and · Sprlngtleld Catholic ( 13·2), South Ko.r ea. The U:S. opens which lost 63-61 to. Miami East Aug. 8 agalilal Greece. last week, was just two points Boblled ahead or unbeaten New Madison Switzerland's Gustav Weder Tri-VIHage 115-0), whlcb ad- and CUrdln Morell set a course vanced from fltth a week ago into record on their first run and went the No. 3 spot . on to win the European Two- Man Vanlue and Van Buren slipped · Championships at Igls, Austria. to fourth and fifth, respectively, The team opened the champion· and were to Uowed In order by ships with a stunning first run of Tuscarawas Catholic, Berlin HI· 52.94 seconds, setting a record at land, Miller City, newc;omer the Igls Olya:llple a<lbsledCourse, Cedarville and Ashtabula St. neu lnnsbruck. ' John's. Sports briefs p..... (., (J... ) .,.,.,,,,,,, ...... . . '---~ . . . , .... ............. IJI a.o. .........._(l)(lN) ..... ...~ JANUARY USED ·CAR· CLEARANCE · I • r I. _Racial bias alleged :in drug progr.a·ffl': • :'l;t'• (I) (U.l) ............. ~ ........... ~ . . . ...... L.......,._(ft)U•I) ............ an 1e-: •· ·C0 bb J1m · NOW OPEN , , . . . (UPI) - . ~...: - (...lrlltt·· - ... 6. Vonnv. · _.,_..,."* -· . ·~:=;----­ . game. the absence of Humphrey would probably mean the Bron· cos would put more emphasis on the passing game. "I don't think Bobby missing the game would put any more weight on my shoulders," said Broncos' quarterback John El· way. 'There is enough there already." ' Both teams took Tuesday off, but the return to serloi!S work prDduced a return to a serious attitude. "You can't understand how much I want to win this game," said Denver receiver Michael . Green,wboaatoutthegamewith The Blue Oevllallftded a Up-In The Fr111r1 made jllat 2& of 67; a boll on his buttocks. • by Christian Laettller ofL a abo1a from the floor , : "If we had had Green, It milled free throw, with 18 seAt Stilm, Conn., Cllrlll SmUll wouldn't have altered things conds left in reeutatlon to force &CQredl9polntailldTaf.George overt!~. Rodlfi!Y Moproe, who added 16 to lead Connectleut put, mucb," Durbam aald. ElleWhere In the Top 20, No. 6 made only ~of 261hoii,ICOred 19 Central CoJIIIeCIIcut. The I&JIIe' Oklahoma beat Iowa State 107-96, points to lead the Wolfpack. wu the last to be playecJ at~ No. 7 Duke outlasted North At Bloomlnlton Ind. Kirk Connecticut's Storra Field; Carolina State 85-82 In overtime, · Manrui scored 25' points and House, ·the scboOI'a horne coun Mlchlian State shocked No. 15 Mlcblian State dominated lndl· since the 19M-55 RUOn. : Indiana 75-57, No. 17 St. John's ana defenllvely to· pull within a In other glllllft, lt waa Templej topped Providence 83-75 and ~o. half-game of the Big Ten lead. 81, Rh~e Island 70; Aubllm 74,~ 19 .Connecticut blasted Central The.Hoosiers scored their fewest Kenllleky ''10; ,fllcklonvllle Connecticut 99:77. points since a 55-53 victory over Alabama·Birmi.JIIham S.; Van·· At · Norman, Okla., WilHam WIIICOII8ID In 1988 and lost , to derbllt 71, F1orlda 64; Vlrclnla' Davts.scored 24 points and pulled Michigan State by the tariest 77,VIrglnla Tech 59; Kanaaa: down 14 rebounds to lea4 the mugln since. an 82·58 drub!>ing · State 84, Akron 60; Notre Dame., Sooners. Victor Alexander by the 1979 Spartan team that 88, Wichita Sta~e 78 and Slippery;· scored 20 points for Iowa State wcin the NCAA title. Rock 80, Clulon 68. · · : and Kirk Baker had a perfect At Providence, R.I., Jayson Also, • Winston-Salem State, night shoollng for the Cyclones, Williams scored 23 points and gave coach Clare!'Ce "Big_houae"~ going 7 for 7 from. the floor and 4 Boo Harvey added 18 to lead st. Gaines hls 800tb career victory• for Ur,om the tree-throw line for John's. ·The victory moved the with. a 79-70 victory over Llvlng·i 18 points. Redmen Into sole posl!t!Sslon of stone. Gaines Is OnlY the second; · At Durham, N.C., PhD Hender· trst place In the Big East coach In NCAA history to record• son scored ~ points, Including conference with a · 6-1 record, a 800 wins, joining· Kentucky four In overtime, to lead Duke. half-game ahead of Georgetown. gend Adolph Rupp. After three home games, from Redmen Coach John Lawhorn Me)vln Selnion led the charge In wlllch they emerged 2-1, the commented earlier this week. Rio Grande's surJirtse 98-86 loss University of Rio Grande men's "They beat Urbana and that was to the Storm on Its Painesville basketballleam takes to the road the whole season for ·them. We campus last .February. ... • .ltJyra C1WIIl Shuster's main · offensive for two games this weekend. will have to go up there and play threat will be In 6-2 freshllljln The Redmen are at Walsh, the well." surprise team of Dis trlct 22 and On the other hand , Lake Erie forward Matt McElwain, who Is JAYCEE WEEK- ·. tile Mld·Ohlo Conference, at 2 bali posted only a single win In 24 averaging 10 points a game. JANU,UY ~t-27. p.m. Saturday and travel to Lake starts to date. 77-67 over Ohio Charlie T$!hut; a 641 senior Erie Sunday for a 2 p.m. contest. . Dominican early In the season. · guard, Is cdntrlbutlng 9 points to ~- · ...... . Now 6-12 and 2·3 In the.MOC, The Storm, In Its second year or the team effort each time out. Other . poten tlal starters In· Rio Grande's probable starting NAJA participation under Wll lineup will · Include Its . four Shuster's s tewardshlp,ls plliyhlg elude Shannon Rucker (6-1, soleading scorers In Gary Harri· without the services of last year's phomore) , .forward Doug Irwin son, who Is now averaging 20 scoring sensation, Jackie Wat- (6-3, sophomore) and center points a game; Brad Schubl!rt, ters, who was ranked eighth Chris Fleming (6-3, sophomore) . As of today , the Redmen carry 15.8: Jeff Brown, 13.5; and Mark nationally In Individual scoring Erslan, 10.4. Harrison Is leading during the final week of regular a 100.~polnt per game average the team In assists with 8.4 per season play last season at 28 a,nd are gOOjl for 37.1 rebounds game, while Brown Is averaging points per game. Watters and per outing. 9 rebounds per outing. Rounding out the lineup will be center Troy Donaldson, who Is credited. with an average of 9.2 , markers and 6.2 boards. . Rio Grande's exploolve, on· the-go offense was well In evt: I ~· i· , dence Tuesday ntght when Ohio Dominican crumbled, 115·65, at Lyne Center. Harrison and Schu· ' bert accounted for21polntseach, while Donaldson added 18 points 2 door, 1ilt.•crul•, low ml- 1 and a career high of 16 rebo.unds. Eddie Iauer EIHtien Automatic, tilt. crul•. low Walsh, whlcb finished 12th In INge, 2 to pick from. Only 3.600 mllee. mlleege. IIOW the district at 11·19 and seventh .In IIOW WAS the MOC at 3-lllast season, has •23.171 burst forth In Dan O'Connor's second yeu as coach to rival· Tiffin's current supremacy In both organtzatlons. This week, the Cavaliers ue ranked' ~cond In the district bl!hlnd the DragI Loaded, Nil with ... leather, ons, and are 16-4overalland3·21n lnt.,..tlonal Serle• · A utometlc end olr, 2 pick only 26,000 mllee. the MOC after defeating Cedar· Demo, 6,000 ini~•·IOw from. · · I ' ville, 91·83, at Cedarville Tues· flOW WAS ' WAS day night. . 19995 flOW r:26$ Making the difference for $19;945 Walsh Is 6-2 senior guard Jeff Young, who Is pouring In an average of 20.1 points and 6.9 rebounds .Into the Cavalier of· tense, Center Corry AppHne, a Trofad Ntloll · Lt. blue with cloth Interior. 6-5% freshman, Is proytdlng 11:8 · White with blue leather. Lotlded. loW mllee. Automatic, olr. ;! points and 5.7 boards •. wblle 6-1 loaded. WAS IIOW ' junior guard Jason .Frederick 11995 chips In 12.7 markers per game. O'Coruior's other probable ,j starters Include forward• Zedrlc . McDonald (6-4, junior, 9.6 points, 6 rebounds) and Charles Glenn Loadu•---·-................_ ... (6-4, senior, 8.2 points, 4.7 .'. rebounds). 1ew ................ "Walsh has had a great year," ·~..·. ;C ' NEW ORLEANS (UP!) - The San Francisco 49er s and Denver Broncos returned to the practice field Wednesday; a day that not only marked the middle of Super Bowl week but signaled a notlceable change in the mood of the players wllo will compete for the NFL title next Sunday. " I like this time of the week, " said San · Francisco receiver Jerry Rice, who Is going throug~ his fourth Super Bowl expe; rlence. "Things always pick up around Wednesday." Wednesday was perhaps the most impor~nt day of the week - other than game day Itself because sometime during the afternoon Denver Coach Dan Reeves was going to find out how likely It will be that rookie running back Bobby Humphrey can ptay on Su9day. Humphrey, who gained 1,151 yards in his first NFL season, · suffered two cracked ribs during Denver's AFC championship game victory over Cleveland . He planned to put on pads Wednes· day for the firs t time since that game. 1 "If Bobby Is not close to 100 percent, he won't play," Reeves said. ·'If he takes some shots and doesn't respond very well, then (backup) Sammy Winder will see a lot !lf practice time. " . Despite Winder's two touch· downs In the AFC championship BJ G.a: CADDBS I Walsh, Lake .Erie next ~tops on Redmen's road schedu,le· 49ers, Broncos return . to practtee Wednesday . . cage poD Leaders re~ain sa1ne in UPI Georgia edges LSU; Sooners, Duke \riD! - - - - · -·--- ·I 7 7 M " lUI 5PI 2II ' -·---·'-'-----.,-~---~~ •• I �' e n. Dilly Santlnill / PI Pcm1roy Mlddlaport Ohio ·, North GBIIia, Southem with 34 points and 28 rebounds In ll' OVPii&aHWI'Iter lastweekend'smlnHourney,has ; • With a 7-3 mart 1n the SVAC, proved on muy occasions his t NorthGaiUa' sPtratesarelndire atrength and leaping ability to ; straltsastheycbuetbeODiytwo get hls share of rebounds and · team~ that have beaten them In points In the paint. ;/ conference play - froat-ruJIIIel' But Jet's lace facta. Maynard • Eastern and second-place studs six feet, and will have bls Southern. bands full of 6-5 senior D.J. ·• As the Eagles have swept the Hammel. Hammel Isn't as likely ' Pirates for the second straight torememberthelactthatlnthelr year, the Btics 111\l&t outfit their last meeting In December .( wlllfh cruiser with such state-of-the-art .tbe Tornadoes won 73-60) he weapons as the three-pointer and outscored Maynard 14·9 as_he Is to remember that Maynard out· tried-and -true weapons such as . solid defense, rebound Ina at both rebounded him 15-3. Hammel ends of the court and altitudinal knows he has one more chance advantage when they drop an- against Maynard to ·even chor at Racine to play the matters. . ; Tornadoes. Considering Hammel's ob~ True, Southern has a tuntor vlous advantage, It Is Imperative . three-point ace who should be · for Maynard anq fellow front' declared a strategic weapon at man Brent Shuler to · sandwich ; the next SALT talks, as he .made · Hammel ~~~~ever poSsible and life somewhat un-Baerable for Ioree him to put the ball on the , Hannan Trace with his five treys lloor. To counter. that, Hammel, 1 •;· In last weekend's series sweep of whowillalsogetsomellt$1dehelp the Wildcats. But Andy Baer Is by from J.unlor forward Shane Smith ·.~ no means the only Instrument and sophomore swlngman Darin which So'lathern uses to keep Its Smith, must maintain optimum , . edge as· ilenlor postman Brad . concentration In the lane and not ';'~ Mayrtard, who. ca.m e through . let the pair's defense throw him · "' ·· B:r G. SPENCE& 08801tNB A ~ fi,.i~t- lo stay in :.Svi£ tifi; iif·.!:4. orr In addition to taking a few shots from oulllde, as he has do11e In the past few games. • The Pirates can shoot threepotntersalso,asshownbyguards Chris Tackett and Brian Stout, · who at this point In the season have combined for 48 bull'seyes from beyond the arc . " In short, II the Pirates w:n, they will be half a game be!alnd Southern. If the lose, tben they m11st win every remaining conterence game and hope that Easterh loses every league contest after Friday night's game against Kyger Cre11k. · Southernmustwjntosiay •one game behind the Eagles, assum· lng the latte~ keeps the oddsmakers happy and . does what Is . expected of them against the . Bobcats. If the Tornadoes lose, they wllllall two games behind · Eastern with four games left·for both $Quads. Vlklap-WI!'!Ud~ Symmes Valley s fortunes are rising, while South we~ tern, hmmm ... :well, they haven t won since .their back·to·back knock· outs o!Qhlo Valley Christian and ' ~6.er·~ return· .home, · s m ' .~ l. a r .' •, . .;, • By iJee Clallnl · UPISportl Writer For the Phlladelphta 76ers no place like ., lately, home. there's · ·;;· · The 76ers, who lost to Orlando ,., ' In Florida earlier this .season, • ~.· rolled over the . Magic 125-103 . . Wednesday night for their- sixth ': • straight victory and eighth In ; : nine games. · .,., Not coincidentally, six o! those \ ' nine contests have been played at 1• • the Spectrum In Philadelphia, ·~· where the 76ers are 15-3. : ' "The main thing Is we just ,•: came home," said Charles.Bark· -r ley, who led Philadelphia with 27 ' points (on 11 of 13 shooting) and . >. 16 rebounds. " It's tough to get ·':chemistry, continuity or confl· ' dence on the road. We have a lot ·' ol confidence at home. We Just ' ·, bave to take advantage ·of our ·1 situation and win our home turnovers, thanks to an active Philadelphia defense. , 'We took ourselvl!ll out of It : The victory closed the 76ers • ' within two games ol first-place .'t- New York in the Atlantic Dlv· • :1, lslon. The Knlcks are faced with ~·· a three-game road trip. ·~ "I knew that if we kept It close · •, eotng Into January, we cculd ; :• make a move," Barkley said. o. "It's workingoutperleetly. II we : '.l llad played better earlier In the .)>1 .season, we'd be rolling. Now we have to play ~atch-up ." Not for long, if Barkley has his · way, especially with two more home games .this week. . "It we take care ol business, ',. we'll be in first place next week,'' he said. f!; Philadelphia, which defeated . \ Cleveland 103-88 on Tuesday · " night, certainly took care of . business against Orlando, which rested alter arriving In Phlladel· · ., ph!a Tuesday afternoon. · · Johnny Dawkins and Mike . Gmlnskl added 18 points apiece ./ , tor Philadelphia, which had six players score In double figures as 'li It handed the Magic their 15th : straight loss on the road. . Orlando, losers of six of seven :: and 14 of 16, got a career-high 33 . ·points and 16 rebounds fr!lm Otis ':• Smith, 14 points from Michael Ansley and 13 each !rom Sam 11 VIncent, Nick Anderson and •,_ Reggie Theus. · . '1 The Magic shot only 40 percent . as a team and committed 20 ... .· SVAC standings '. • (Alll&mell) , , TEAM W L PF PA '~', Eastern ...... .. .. 11 3 1045 999 ~ Southern..... .. .. 8 5 924 . 801 North Gallla ... 8 6 973 894 Hannan Trace 7 8 888 850 S-Valley ........ . 6 6 752 757 Southwestern .. 5 9 1038 894 , Oa(j. Hill .. .. .. .. . 3 12 85Q 1044 Kyger Creek... 1 14 791 1123 t.. Kyger Creek at the start of this month. Thedemonsofpalnandsufferlng did to HlgblaDder forward John Ehman what no defense has been able to do; and that was to limit him to single digits (eilht points) In last Friday's 22-poiDt loss toEasternbeforehesuffered aspralntooneofblsankleslnthe second half. He will 'be' out of action for at least two weeks. In the first halt of that same game those same demons unleashed their wrath on senior guard Brad Briant, whO · Will return to action after suffering bruised ribs In the first hall. Junior ChrtA Metzger, whohad18 pOints In the Eastern game, hurt Ills ankle In practice WlidneSday and IS a question mark for the Symmes Valley game. Tbe VIkings, who have won four olthelrlastflve games, have seen Improvement from senior center Kevl Nichol&$, who has stepped In the paint and contrlbuted with consecutive doublefigure scoring. efforts In· the Valley's.last two games. . · ' amr., 125 ' -10~.·~ Jllf • lfl l' ... _. 1 1h ear Y w I turnovers al;ld poor shots," Orlando Coach Matt Guoka~ said. "They got out and 1 g.ot easy baskets' because of our mistakes. .. Tlll'et calli were llDIWm'ed W~ay by units of the Meigs Emez p!lcy Medical Services. . . · At 1: 10 a.m., Rutland was called to Melli Mine No.2 for Mark Richman wbo was taken to Ple-.ant Valli!y Hospital. Pomeroy _at 3: 22 p.m. went to Willow Creek Road lor Tina . JacObs to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:24p.m. , .Middleport was called to South Third Ave. lor Gladys Walburn to Veterans Melll()rlal Hospital. E•=••·• IIIII I Same.As.Cash BEDIOO SUITE ' BIGB QDILrrY . wu CUi I SMUSBIP CDDIIDWIII IDGIIDDC,DIII . rwo NEW· JVST ARRJVBD! , '. ( IN COUNTRY BLUE· (SVAC l&mell) TEAM W L PF ·\;; Eastern .......... 9 0 674 .. Southern ......... s 1 698 ~ North Gallla ... 7 3 725 .~ &Valley .... .. .. .4 5 543 't• Hannan Trace 4 6 592 ·, Oak Hill ........ , 3 6 538 .,,. Southwestern .. 3 7 707 Kyger Creek ... 0 10 526 . , WOOD TOP TAB~ ., ' .. A BBAUTD'l11. ADDmON! ' j • ~. TEAM W , Southern ......... 9 •i North Gallla ... 9 _ 1 Hannan Trace 6 Oak Hill ..... .... 5 So-Valley ......... 4 ·i; Southwestern .. 3 ·" 11:utern ... : ...... 2 ;'• Kyger Creek ... 0 TOTALS ........ J8 .• L PF 0 458 1 499 4 4 436 409 368 386 371 5 371 7 · 383 465 7 · 328 411 10 266 472 18 1111 1111 FrldiiJ'•eollfel• E•tern at Kyeer Creek . Oak mil at Hannan Trace ',.,·Nortll Gallla at Southern ~, l)'mmt!t Valley at SQuthwestern ~, . llltwdq'• adiOI .:r.JtGaroa St. Joe at North Gallla ·.Mfller at Eastern ~ftaWII.IWOOCI ·a t Southera ____ - .• " ' SAVE! WfultW• What W• WIU ~ ··• > ... We Will Offer mp QUallty, At The Loweat Poa.tble Pdcel ~ •• We WID !lot Advertl.e ODe Item, Then Try To Sell You An· other! . ' Owned And Opintedi • ' ( .i ••• We Will Oft'er Low f'rloea &Yery«ayl ' ' . - ·- -·· --· f - . ' ' ft Oc' '·!0°rl · WEATHER MAP - During early Frld~Q' mornln1, raiD/show' lore<:~al for pulll of the mid Paclllc Coast Slates; lh~ Central Intermountain Relioa aad moet of tbe mid lo aorlh Atlantic Coul Slates with sbowers and thundeJ'IItonns In tbe mid to &outb Atlantic Co•l Slates. Snow Is forecast for parts C!f the upper ~,sippi Valley. Snow Is poulble Ia paris of lhe upper Ialermountaln Region, parlll ol the northern Plains and most of the Ohio Valley. · era are Dr. Daniel R. Trent Family Practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday a_nd Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. · Wednesuay 9 a.m. -Noon Appointments a~d Walk-ins Welcome . Office Staff: • ·Lisa Thorne, LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center -limited Time OflerFor Ail Consumers Answering Our Questionnaire THE NATIONAL AIR SAFETY ADVISORY SERVICE WILL PROVIDE ROUND TR~P AIR FARE CERTIFICATES TO ORLANDO, FLOR· IDA OR FREEPORT/NASSAU BAHAMAS FOR 6*17* NIGHTS. ·, . · For Only per person mull be at least 21 years old (althou~h second ;~o~rt;~~~;~;~;~!~~\~~ ReservatiOns andinarrangements least 45 days advance through travel time may apply 11 · are subject · i · . Therefore. travel during major holidays ·other i · design11ted accepted. e.g .. Christmas week, Easter week, July . pay standard room rates of $52·200 per night. depend•ng on I . All taxes, meals. ground transportation. telephone calls, extra bed& , etc .; are recipient's responsibility. To better accommodate departure req'uesta. a ~tlon of 3 depenure dates bei!'lg 15 days apart are ~ske.d tor. Certificates are transferrable, by sale or g•ft. completely at rec1ptent s discretion. Based ·on a comparatJ'e study, of ten orig ination cities across the contiguous Untied States. redeemed a r fare certilicales have an average value of $990.00 . Actual value will vary by origination city, destination, and time ot lraliel. No C,O.D.'a. IF YOU ARE NOT SATISFIED, RETURN THE UNUSED CERTIFICATE WITHIN 30 DAYS FOR A FULL REFUND . . --·------~--------·---------------------------MAIL TO: National Air s8tety Advisory Service w ~5 1 1 . Cepllol Hit! 325 PennoyiYania Ave., S.E. Dept. 33<1 Washington. D.C. 20003 CuotOf!IOI' ~I'Yice Number: (812) «8-8826 < • . ~ N.m•------------------------~----------· 1 .. _ -- A~~---------~--~~--~~~--------- 1 City/State/Zip . DOES NOT INCLUDE ' ' . Veta' IT lleiiiPI'Ial · ". Wedllnd~y adml111ons J)mes Kelly, CooMII&; GladYS , Walbum. Middleport; Tina Jacobi, Pomeroy: ·Mary Baker, Reedsvill&. . Wedllesday discharges - Rl· ebard Wa~, Arthur Barr. . . Sialic consumers and Other interested parties on request. NAS'AS is a private ly tleld firm deriving its general revenue for operations from the distribution of air travel certificates. arid is not aHiHated with any government body or agency. '6 nighl certificates are for 0 ne passenger to Orlando and are not available to the Bahamas. "Two passenger certifica1es I to Orlando or Freeport/Nassau for 7 nights. or longer if · II. Hoepi . t8l • ••• We Wll1 Alway~ Be Locllly Co let SHOWERS . NOTICE - PLEASE t:IEAD: The National Air Safety AdVIsory Service (NASASI makes s~rvey results available to U.S passenger air lines. D. Michael Crites, · United . States Attorney for the Southern Ots b'lct of Ohio, also credits the l'lfelgs County Prosecutor's Of. 11ce lor lnvesdl(atlve efforts ithlch ll!d to charges against and subsequent federal Juzj convij:tlon of Paul A.. Duff, Dexter. In doiiiii!Ctlon with the growinlt an~ manufacturing of· marijuana on · lila prCipl!l'ty. • I I . · The Bureau ot Criminal InvestJgatlon, tbe Ohio Attorney Gen...,.al's Office and the Meigs ilhet"ltr s Depar.t;rneQt were also ipvolved In the Joint ' ' I Investigation. ' ' ,• ' 'I ... We 'WUJ Plovlde You With Superior Semce After The Sllel " 0 Qualllicalion: Simply answer our short questionnai re when it arrives with your air fare cer1ificates. Lodging: • In Orlando-10 national hotel/motet chains to selec t from -( all location s co~v~)1ient to Disney / Epcot/MGM) • The Bahamas-Select from 4 world class resort/oas in qs Benelifl: • Round trip ai'r fare from. virtually any major U.S . ci ty lor one or two people on regular scheduled airlines • Stay s· or 7' nights at standard room rates (n o inflated charges) • Certificates· are transferable and can be given as gifts (usable up to 18 months) .... ,~ . 1Bob Evans ................. ... ..... :.1~ . '!(harming Sl\oppes ......,. ........ 9~ :ctty Holding eo .. :............ :... 15 .Federal Mo_gul .................... 20% Goodyear T&R .. ............. .. ..36% :tleck't ............................ ..... 2~ :Key .centurion ....... ,............13¥.! Landa'· Elld.. ,:................... ; .~)\ :u111fte4.Inc ... :........,. ........... ~" Milltlmedl41nc. ......;............ 82 AND END TABLES ..&hrchuet Warm fJS RAIN Your Request Must Be Postmarked No Later Than Wednesday. 1/31 / 90 . auomey•s oftice . ••• We Wll1 Not SeD You Procluctl That Can't St•nd Tbe Tellt Of · Time! ' ••• We WID Not Preaaure You IDto FRONTS: " · $33 :eredils pl"'OIeellling ' ,._ · ~uamey gen"'al 648 PA 301 376 . ~ .Relta.uJ'Jiltl .................... 1~ (Reserves) >•. ~ ' 6,676 players selected four of the numbers to win S75 aptece . There was one $100,000 grand prize winner In the accompanyIng Kicker game. The winning Kicker combination was 801724. Iri addition ·to the one ticket that . listed the six Kicker numbers In exact order, six had the first five numbers, which pays $5,000; 67 had the fll'st !our. which ' pays $1,000; and 660 llad · the first three, wblch pays $100. Robbins & J'i!fyers·.. ,.............. 16 · ·shoDey's Inc:-.......... ,........... 10% ·Star Bank .... .... - ........... ...... 19~ Wendy's Inti...... : .................. 4% Worthington lntf................... 21 711 760 TOTALS ........ 38 38 11813 11011 • A divorce action has been tued In Meigs Common Pleas Court by Janet Nakamato, RuUand, against Ivan Jerry Cardwell, The Plains. :t\shtand Oll ...... il .... , ......... /.36% . '· .l ~· f MICROWAVES AT LOW PRICES FROM FRIGIDAI PA 579 518 632 587 568 OsNow Divorce action filed ''Dally stock prlcfll 1(As oll0:30 a.m.) :Bryce aad Mark Smith :of Blunt, Ellis ' Loewl ,. . ' Am Electric Power·, .. :, .. .'., ..'.~'', 1 AT&.T .'~ .•.• i····•t..... ~~..... :.... ~~... ...2 · AND WHITE WITH GAS AND ELECTRIC RANGES: SUNRAY GIBSON ' FRIGIDAIRE .... ' 'Stocks · TABLE .AND 6 CHAIRS ' ! dea'ths much of Rhode Island, where the mercury was In the·mtd 30s. The NWS Issued a flood watch for parts of Vermont and New York because ofthe possibility o1 )leavy rain Thu~ay and runoff from a rapid snow melt caused by very mild air over the llood watch area: · A warm front brought rain al)d warm temperatures to the mid· Atlantic region early Thursday, the weather service said. Temperatures throughout the area were In the upper 40s and low 50s, and rain extended from southern Maryland to the New Jersey shore. Rain dampened much of the South, with nash !lood watches posted In Georgia; Al!lbama and Mississippi. B,ut fair weather prevailed In milch ol Florida, where dense fog cut visibility In the state's north and central ·regions. Temperatures In the South ranged from 49 In Knoxville, Tenn., to 52 In Atlanta, 67 In Charleston, S.c. ; and 74 In Miami. Temperatures plunged as a Pacific cold front moved through Oklahoma, Artc,ansas and Texas, triggering wind gusts . up to 40 · mpl). A few snofo' flurries were reported Thursday In northern Arkansas and severe thunder· storms · rumbled through SOllth· ern Louisiana, but the cold !f ont produced mostly dry condltlon5·, clear skies and temperature~ In · the 50s and 60s. :t;lelore the front passed, nearly an Inch of rain !ell Wednesday In Port Arthur, ·' Texas. A storm gathering strength In the Gulf of Alaska threatened to send rain across most of Wa· shington and Oregon. Much. colder illr following the 'storm front also could bring more snow to the mountains of both ststes late Thursday and earty Friday. Lotto ac.kpot grows to $} 0. million.. • REFRIGERATORS: GIBSON KELVINATOR FRIGIDAIRE ' . Weather FIIDIY 111118 SAftRDAY •90Days I . 2DIYI. OILY! •UHYour Visa .o r MasterCard By Ual&e_. Pres• IDlerna&lonal Grand jucr·decisiOn ·co be made public saon · ' 30 ·weather from Midwest Blustery winter • torms chased mUd weather lr<m the Midwes t early Thursday , while soupy log blanketed portions of New Eng1and a11d rain darn\lened mu!!h o! the South and scattered areas ol theiiSouthwest. . Wintry conditions ·re turned to the Midwest early Thursday, breaking a spell of rrilld weather that dominated region for most of January, the National Weather Service said. In the early .morn· Ross declined to say whether lng hours, snow blanketed parts NEW LEXINGTON, Ohio of Wisconsin, Ohlo and Illln~ls, (UPI) .... An announcement Is the grand jury Indicted anyone. ·and storms dumped as much as 5 expected soon on a Perry County He said that tnlormatlon would' Inches In parts of Iowa. grand Jury Investigation of be made public "In the ·next Although snow white ned por· . confilct-o!-lnterest . accuaattou couple of days ... when . all the tlons of southern Illinois, Chicago against former county engineer. paperwork Is finished.'' , The Ohio Ethics Commission and areas south oltheWtndy City Chris Wilson . .' e,n loyed a brief res plte from the : The nine-member grand Jury has been 'tnves dgatlntg .allejta· !rigid, snowy weather that was completed Its dellberatlou Wed· tlons against Wilson !or more predicted to hit. the city In the nesday afternoon, However, Its than 1 ¥.! years. The commls· ·e arly morning hours. , . slon's l!ndlngs·, which are secret, Tl!Port ~s ordered sealed by parts of Dense tog covered Morgan Cciuniy ProsecutOr Rl· were turned over to ·Ross last northern New England early chard Ross, •.who Is actlng .as summer and were the 'basls lor Thursday as mild , dampY{eather much of the lnfonnatton he SPecial prosecutor. remained In the re~lon. Temper· · presented to· the grand jury. atures In Maine hovered Just <above the freezfng mark as fog ..:.----,·- .....;____ spread throughout the state. Central New Hampshire re· .Lou 18 • M•-hi \ · Foreign Wars. ported dense 1og and tempera· -.. Pallbearers will be Sam Clarlt, ture~ tn the Iipper 20s, and skies . David Durbin, John Cornett, were overcast across Massachu· Louts (Gee) Marchi, 60, Route · Bobby Marchi, Reino Rocch'l, se.ttll, where the m ercury was . 3 GaiUtlolls. dle:d Wedlleday at James Miller, Alfred Gabri!!IU, around the 40-degree mark . · Holzer Medical Center following Richard Cornett, Billy Joe Temperatures in Vermont ' a lengthy Illness. He operated a Johnson. were In the low 40s under partly ·: restaurant and carry-out bu.slContrlbudO!l$ may be made to ' cloudy skies, while haze covered ness for 23 years and was a buyer · the ALS Association, 1900 East · at Gaillpolls Parts Warehouse. · '.Dublin Granville Road, ~!urn· . Born DeC. 14, 1929'1n Marietta; . bus, Ohio, 43229. .· ; Phlo, he was a son of the late Louts (Gee) Marchi Sr. and'lnes EUa Rollins South Central Ohio t Buoiaamtcl Marchi. • 1• Snow flurries Thursday night, A slstllr. LIIU&Ti, also preceded Ella (MerUe) Rollins, 84, of wllh a low near 30. The chance of him In death. •· Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday snow Is 80 percent. Partly cloudy Surviving are his wife, Wanda evening at camden-Clark Mem· Friday, with highs betwe,en 30 Glover ..Marchl; two sons; Ml· ortal Hospital following an ex- and 35. chae.l Marchi and Spott Marchi, tended Illness. Extended Forecast . both of Gallipolis: two daugh· . Mrs. Rollins was born in Saturday through Monday ters, Marissa Marchi of Colum· Robertsburg, W.Va. to the late Fair Saturday, with a chance .bus · a'nd Maryann Clark of Rutherford and A.llce Bailey ol rain Sunday and fair weather i Zanesville; f(!ur grandchildren:: Jlvfden. She was a member ol the on 'Monday. Highs will rallge ' ansi one brother, Bo() Marchi of 'Middleport Nazarene Church. , !rom. the .lower 40s to the lower ' Galllpolla. . Surviving Mrs. Rollins are her 50s Saturday and Sunday, and , He was a member of the busbl\nd ol 67 years, Roy; two from 35 to 45 Monday. Overnight ' Golden Era football team at "' sons, Orville Rollins, ol .BOston, tows will be between 25 and 30 :GaiHa Academy High .!!ichool, !Vlais., and Denver' Rollins, of Saturday morrill)&, In the 30s p nd graduated· there In 1949. He Chilllcothe; two daughters, early Sunday,' and In the 20s : attended .Ohio Unvlerslty · and Mary Scarberry, of Amlin, Ohio, Monday morning! , Served In the United States Navy . and Glenda Benedum, of Reeds· · ' - ' J• : during the Korean Conflict. He 'ville; 16 grandchildren; 26 great ; was a. · member of St. Louis 'grandchildren; two great , great Catholic Churcll, the Gallipolis . grandchildren; and one sister, CLEVELAND (UPI) -Ohio's -!'lks Lodge; .,\merlcan Legion Acel Brubaker, of Robertsburg, $6 million Super Lotto Jackpot . Lafayette ~~ 27 an~ tl).e. W.Va. went unclaimed Wednesday J<nlghts o(~ltUI4'Ns. , . · . , Slle preceded In death by night, boosting the top prize to at ;- Mass of Cfi'ffsUan Burial, will her · parents, three · daughters, least $10 ·million for Saturday's · be conducted •10 a.m. Friday at live brothers and lour sisters. drawing. · , St. Louis Catholic· Church, the ' Services for Mrs. Rollins will ' None of the tickets sold for the midweek drawing listed the six : Rev. William Myers officiating. 'be Friday, 1 p.m., at the While , Surlal follows In Mound Hill Funeral Home, Coolville, with winningnumbers-4, 7,27,29,32 • ~Cemetery. . ·Rev. Lloyd Grimm ofllclatlng. and 40, a· lott~ry commission ;. Friends may call at Waugh· Burial will be In the Meigs spokesman said Thursday. f!alley-Wood funeral Home to- Memory Gardens. Friends may However, there were 125 play· cj,ay, 6 to 9 p.m. Rosary-devotions call at funeral hOme · today ers who . picked five of the (Thursday5 from 2 to.4 and 7 to9 . numbers to win .1,000 each, and ' will be !lt II: 30 p.m. • Military flag presentat!o·n will , . , . .• • . . , . )be lly' Post · ~&& . Vetetans of ,~ . .••••••••·~··•• S~rric:e NATIOtlAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST t ·26-~ ..-1 Mal news briefs~ -S tonns chase mild EMS has 3 Wednesday caUs 1he Dilly S 1~111-P Ill 7 , Pomelov-Mkklapart. Ohio The btagest key for · VlkiDp !~!U-w's~..,!!I~l':::O In this IBme may tbe1r ru ....._.,..._ relatively balalloCell 'li:qriDg. 1M. beld to llqle diJI1IIII tbJ:ee · They had four men tn double oftheOab'lutflvepiiM'I,wlll figures tn Tuelday nilbt'• 18do,asthephraH''youcaa't~ point win over IrODtonSt. Joe and a good mu clowD" will certsln)J no fewer than thiee In aU blat two applY. ; of their last five garnea (OIIe of ~ tn• 1 . those was a 1f..polnt 10111 to Wblle deacrlblnt u upcom, Portsmouth Notre Dame). encounter with Keatucky center OU.WIIIIeau . MelvlnTurpinaeveraljearsago, The Oaks bas a four-1ame Auburn pivot Cbarlel8arkley, ~ loslni streak they'd like to lllled rather hetty 6-6 forward IIOw like old leaves, and there'sl)ope ptayln1 for the Philadelphia for them, considering that re76ers, said ''I've got to put my cently they've, cut tbelr t\U11l1V· butt on his legs (Turpin stand• ers from 21 (vs. Minford) to 19 6-H), because he Can oniY get h!• (vs. Northwest), But they will legs on my• butt." Well, thtta !lave to do much better than that what Kyger Creek postman John against the cat.quick bands and Sipple (5-11, sr.) mustdowhenbe teet found on Hannan Trace's and his fellow. Bobcall bolt the Squad. · Eastern Eagles and 6-4 center• · Considering . that only two Mike Frost. · , · players- guard Eric Lloyd and Sipple an4 Juptor guard Se811 center Craig Ranklil-scored In Denney are the malllllaYa .ln a ·do)lble figures In last weekend's Boticat offense that desperately games against archrival South· needs the spirits o! deparled, ern, the Wildcats are Itching to scoring aces Chad Le11ch and light a fire under some o! their Mike Reese to give Ute to an ) players, because they know that attackthathasi!C<Ired70ormore tn spite of. Oak Hill's record, points only twice this season. Trace wiU have to play tough · The Eagles, remembering defense, create turnovers and what happened to . them on make good shots If they are to Kyger's court last year (the come out o! the affair with a· Bobcats pulled off a 79'74 upset victory. ' • on Dec. 30, 1988)' must exercise A. false sense of security could willpower to remember that they spell trouble lor the Wildcats If are on a mission to claim the title ' they believe that anything less and not take the H4 Bobcati than good defense Junior lightly. •On-Site '' games." ., 21. 111o lheadl)'. ... •.. . · 113 COUIT PO.ROY, OH. 992-2054 . LAYAWAYS OR A~fiS. lAVE/ ., · I · 342 2nd AVE. ' '-\II/ GALLIPOLIS, OH• --~ -= 446-2691 ----------------------1 I Sl•nole Cantllcate-Ortando only (1 tore nlghta) ..... . . , ...... $33 oach Doubll Certillca-Ortando (21dultalor 7 niQhtll) .... .... ..... $66 oach ~ Canillcate-Fr"''PQrt/Batuomaa (tlitdulta for 7 nights) ... , ......... $66 each NO'TI: Ouutlan.,..,.lb • Foo- Wltll Colatloeto(l) -·-- Payment by: Personal Check, Coshier's Check or ~oney Orders Only Payable to: National ~ ir Satety (10 certifiCIIta limit) · • �• . Plpa ! ••••v. 'u . , 21. 1110 Poriwoy-Midclaport. ~u outbreaks linked to sunspots? Bacteria blamed jor hospital deathS ~ ~....... ,21.1880 The Daly Santin• Ohio 10 Top ·phone frauds named Musicians ratify contract at . e hie · were .fiIVe ma•or gaJD , m g resorts -~tste~~~~an~~~~ 'J LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPI) closures of some Strip show· Members of Musicians Local369, rooms. But the solidarity was who lost a long and bitter battle to broken In September when enterkeep taped music . out of Las ~ talner Wayne NewlOn, under Vegas showrooms, ratified a new · contract at the Las Vegas Hilton, _four-year contract Wednesday · crossed the hotel's picket lines with five major gambling after falling In an attempt to resorts. Intervene In the dispute. The 92-6 vote ended a nearly eight-month strike at the Tropl· Other superstars, who 'had cana, Caesars Palace, Bally's, honoredd strike lines, began to Las Vegas Hilton and"·Flamlngo · return. to ·Las Vegas stages In Hilton, About 130 muslclaris once time for the lucrative Thanksglvemployed at the big-five resorts lng, Christmas and New Year's were eligible to vote. weekends. Singer Frank Sinatra Picket lines were removed was one of the few entertainers Wednesday afternoon and the who held firm and refused to new pact becomes effective cross musician picket lines at within 72 hours, Bally's, where the singer has a "The only strike line still on the long-term contraCt . · street at the time of the vote was · Many entertainers now travel at the Troplcana, and they came with bands and no longer lilre down after the vote," said union local musicians. Sinatra, Dean spokeswoman Beth Smith . Martin and Ann-Margret are The ftamada Corp.-owned among the longtime Las Vegas Troplcana Hotel-Caslnb, which performers who still use full switched to taped music In Its orchestras with local musicians. ' Smith said the next step will be ''Folies. Bergere' : extravaganza Ills I ·summer, had been picketed to resume union negofiatloris In slnce June 3, 1989. the near future with the Desert The 1,500-member musicians Inn, Hacienda and Sahara Hotels union, wlt!J400 active members, - all Las Vegas strip gambling challenged five ofthe largest and resorts. · richest resorts In Nevada In a The new musician union conDavld-vs.-Go llath struggle. All tract with the so-called "Big the gambling resorts hit by Five" does not prevent the strlkes are owned by nationally- unllm.lted use of taped music In traded companies. showrooms and does not grant ' 'This Is the conquest of a musicians a, guaranteed work small, tlny union, that 's what It week. amounts to," said Bill Calanan, Forty-six musicians, already orchestra leader for the "Lido'' displaced by cantieq music being production show at the Stardust used in extravaganzas at the Hotel. which signed a generous Flamingo Hilton, Bally's and the union contract Julie 13. "The Tropl~ana, will receive $28,000 hotels have taken a small union each In severance pay . and beaten lt Into the ground. I Caesars Palac.e, the Las Vegas hope they're happy." Hilton and the Celebrity Room at Musician strike lines Initially Bally's agreed to employ one turned back superstars . last band leader and only three summet and forced temporary · musicians on a fuU-tlme basis. . l A t an ,. 0 ·tl~ kll ..CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. Space Center early Thursday, (UPI) - The space shuttle Allan- bolted to the back of a NASA tis, mounted atop a powerful jumbo jet. . crawler-t ransporter, was slowly Colu~bla landed Saturday at hauled to the launch pad Thurs- Edwards Air Force Base, CaUl., day In preparation for takeof_f to close out the year's 'first around Feb. 22 on a blacked-out shuttle mission, a successful mllltary mission. flight to launch one satellite and The slow 3.5-mile trek from retur11 another to Earth before It · NASA's cavernous Vehicle As- burned up ·tn Earth's sembly Building to launch pad atmosphere. 39-A began at 6:55a.m., an hour The rescued .satellite, called and five minutes ahead of sche- the Long Duration Exposure dule. The 4.5 million-pound shut- Facility, will remain In Columtle and Its mobile launch plat- bia'scargobayuntlltheshuttlels form were expected to be In place back on the gr:ound at the ai the seaside firing stand by KennedySpaceCeliteronFrl4ay around 2 p.m. or Saturday. ' · Engineers then planned to If all goes well, technicians will hook up electrical systems and remove the 11-ton satellite next fuel lines to prepare the space- week for a detailed Inspection to plane for routine on-pad check- . find out how a variety of out and processing before the experiments and materials start of the ship's countdown' to might have been.affected by 5.5 blastoff on the year's second · years in the' harsh radiation, shuttle flight, th6F"! In the his- temperature extremes and va: tory of the program. cuum of space. · Commander John Creighton, As for Atlantis, the Shl!ttle's 46, co-pilot John Casper, 46, exact launch time and flight David Hilmers, 39, Richard duration are classified, but sour' 'Mike'' Mullane, 44, and Pierre ces have sald liftoff Is scheduled Thuot, 34, are scheduled to climb for 1:14 a.m. EST on Feb. 22 and aboard Atlantis for the final that the flight will last aboutfour hours of a dress-rehearsal count- days. down Satur6y, Feb. 3, to set the As usual with such mU!tary stage for launch. missions, the identity of the While liftoff is planned tor Feb. shu llle' s cargo also Is classified, 22, an official date will not be set but Aviation Week & Space. until after a format-1Ught read!· Technology magazine reported. In Its Jan. 22 Issue that the ness review Feb. 10. Amid work to ready Atlantis payload Is. a 37,000-pound digital for takeoff, the shuttle Columbia, photographic reconnaissance sajust back from a record 11-day telllte also capable of Interceptspace mission, was scheduled to lng television and radio signals. begin a cross-country trip from The magazine reported the California back to the Kennedy satellite will be launched into a INSPEOOR GADGET He's IJalf man, tiaff contrapliOil. He's Sl11llt nieCe. ''The two phenomena ... ap· pear 19 have kept In s(!!p over· some 17 cycles," covering more than two centuries, wrote Hoyle, and Wlckramaslnghe, who are .mathem!ltic~ns at t.he Unlver- CHANNEL23 THE JANE WAUACESHOW Distinguished journalist Jane Wallace hoSIS this show 11111 addt asses 1l1e issues 111at.affed Mlefic:a's """""'ll>day. The guests and lhe audience ei!Change ideas that toaJS 011 011e issue a day. Ia* ' This . Friday and Available On 675~3398 ' POMEROY, OHIO SALE and August. ''oUrcapltal relnves~entpro- AT CHAPMAN'S SH Stiue-funded tra.n5plants reswne "· ' ·I 9tOOA.& WOMEN'S • MEN'S • CHILDREN'S ' · •TENNIS SHOES eDRESS ancl CASUAL SHOES •WORK SHOES I ·Call Domino's Pizza' now and save. , 992·2124 . I~W- ~:· '· . PAll .---··----~~---~---:=·-···--·~ I 2 MED OlE ITE . Mil Dll.ll PO- FOil I I • I U . . "" I 11a PillA I I PIZZAS : -With. '·~~··· s.......... I o.t.. .... car-,....,.. I $1 I PlUS ~-:-160Z. som••s .I .I Additional ltlnl IIJC Each I $9f' I .I I I I I: I Oa 2 •• o•• . •• ,..., ...... ·----..WIIn,_.at,. '*••• ·----....,..,-. ..,... ... ...., <A.IIIIMifl*l" ....... - . II • . JJnew,.. ..... c.-..,. __ __ II o....._..,._ ...... 1I ,..w.-.... -. .... UMO.owr ....... I 'WI ..,......,a....,. I I ...,..... D~~~~~wr _.._1D .._.. ... on. I . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..,_.... .lOI*OIIIII. Owreii'I'IMIIM\' . . 'ICII ........ b ........... CHAPMAN SHOES ................&.••••••••••••• ~ Shoe Store Olilllfy- . . . . . ...._.. . . CW!WWJ. <t;, _ DIIIIIM"I ,.,._ "11111. ~ ~------------~--------------------------~ . . ,I ., 30°/o OFF · Everything In Our Store en ~··· Help Js Our Affllat•on . with tta•ional TY Appliances••• or 1-800-344-3331 i I . WATCHES ' FRIDAY, S~TURDAY & SUNDAY aunoNs &· aows 992-5177 220 EAn 111111 TIMEx· ELLlOTT'S 1 . CHANNEL26 '• SANDUSKY, Ohio . (UP!) - '.' gram continues . to \)e a '!'Bjor Cedar Fair Limited Partoershlp part of Cedar Fajr's strategjc said Monday the number of . planning," Kinzel said. . · people vll;Jtlng Its amusement ''After the $11 million In capital parks ·ln Sandusky and Mlnnea- expenditures currently underpolls and their new roller coa:t'- way at our parks for the 1990 . ters Willi the blgh~!~Jt In history, . seasoll are .comp~d,· Cedar leading to record revenues and Fair will have made nearly $30 net.lncome for 1989. mU!Ion in capital Jn.veslments Net Income tor the year was 'since the public offelilnlt jn 1987. $31.6 mllllon, or$1.48 a unit, up40 Cedar Point Is tooated·.' In perceqt from $22.6 mllllon, or Sandusky ori Lake Erie between . $Ul6 a unit In 1988: · ·. Cleveland and Toll!ilti;,. Bnd' v!IJ.: Net revenues lllcreased,' 16 leyfatr· (s · .t6'c ated ~ear · , I_A;~~~~~=::====;=::=::::::::!'!~::!~~J percent tp $120 . mUllon ·from Mlnneapolls·S{. Paul. • · : .. · '.• ' .~ · ' $103.2 mUlloli 11 year ago. ·. · ' ' Richard L. Kinzel, president and · chief executive officer ot Cedar Fair Management Co., the · managing general' partner of Cedar Fair L.P ., said. virtually · all of Cedar Fair's gross income Is ~allzM during the operating seuon froin mid-May to lateSeptember, with the major portion liistorlcally concentrated In the peak vacatlon.months·or July an<! Al!lrllst. . · . , "Combl!llld attendance was · the Jilghest .In' the parks' history · and totalled 4.3 mUllon, as l>oth park.$ set new records. Combined 125'- PRICE GUAIANTEEI per capita spending also rose 6 H ygu buy ICM'Mthing from Eltott'a. 1nd percent, to $25.63 from $24.10 -l ast within IOdap find itlorleMat•MIMrlo· ~eltbrate year," Kinzel said. 011IIIOCIIdng 6Nier, Elion'a will refund the dlfler•• plvl26% of the difference upon· He attrlbu ted the record pnoof of to-• prico. operating results to the successful debuts of the Partnership's two new roller Crlllley 15 c.. ft. coasters, Magnum XL200 at -~ Cedar Point and the Exc alibur 19" IEfiiGEIATOI at Valleyfalr, together with . FIIOST.fiR COLOI TV generally good weather In July . .D on't Forget Our Services of Parcel Post and Dry Cleaning · Pickup. • . Roller coasters boost·attendance at Ce~r Fair amuse;ment parks STILL GOING .ON!! WEEKDAYS ON CABLE . . always bacterial Infections In a the patients is that we havt• hospital alld many are routinely people with open wounds or who treated. Tills happens to be a are physically weak from surgerparticularly virulent form of tes whO ar£' more susceptlblP to bacterium Infection." · . this kind of Infection," ht' ~atd Detroit Receiving is a trauma "After iden tifying the problPm 1 hospital that does no e lei;tlve , and removlng all patients from surgery and treats crjlically the unit, the next st~p in th~ ' injured patients taken to Its tre atment protocol i< lo clean JhP emergency room. Archambault unll with special t'lc.>anlng solsaid the 19 patients who were vents to sanllize and steri lize th<' ' e_vac uated were placed in Isola· area. . tton. All are listed In critical to Hospital officials arP Inter .serlouscondltlonfoUowingemer. view ing patien ts to idPntlfy all gency surg~ies. ·.. ot her people with whum the~ Archambault said the patients may have fOme In contact so they are receiving a variety of treat- can be tested for thl' bactet la. ments, Incl uding antibiOtics to Dr. Norman HaynPr. •·h.i(·lnf' ~ treat th e bacterium, identified as the division of disc asp contro l for acinelobacter calcoacetlcus lla· the Michigan D~partmPn t of ' ranltratus. or ACV. Public He alf h, said nai'!Pr).l• '""" •' No outs.ide experts have be~n as ACV are tran;;milt<'d In • called in because the l;>acterlum several ways, lncJudlngpcrsonal· has been identified and treat- contact and contllm ln~ tion of ment has started, he said. _ food , water, hospital rrta tPri.ll. . · "Our co ncer n in evacuating drugs and intravenous fl uid.<. COMPLETE STOCK four years before the peak In , solar activity. "If _you are really trying to find an association, it . looks lllte In about half of the~ , cases the l~fluenza 'caused' · the . sunspots," he said. · ru; of Jan. 19, the CDC said . FIIDAY, JAIIIAIY 21 ' . lnspec)OI Gadget. fiallfino Crime Willlltle. · · ~ o1 hiS ean1ne sileldCl< and Penny, hiS. sm nam I ' ,• l 2 PRICE .SALE Coslf:: The Daily Sentinei-Page-9 , WASHINGTON (UPI) '- Brit· · slty ot Wales. · . ' . . Ish , scleatlatl thlllk th!!Y have The scientists noted t ef- intl114111Z8 outbreaks had been DETROIT (UPI) _ - Seven · uDCOVI!I'I!d a link ~tween flu forti to link various he~ena reported In 1~ 1tatl!tl and there patients at Detroit Recelvln~ outbreaks anchunapots, but U.S. with tthe solar . actfvtty bave appe&rl to bean "upswing" In flu :ospltal have died of a virulent heelth exper:tl IBid Wednesday tended td "look od ·over a few activity. The National Oceanic acterla in the past three they doubt that extraterrestlal cycles, but go ~loualy adrift" · and Atmospheric Administration m.onths, prompting hospital offlforces caull! epidemics . when lollger Jll!rlods are · recently predicted the latest clals to close a surgical ward and ' R.eportlna In the jOUI'JIIll Na- examined. · 11-year peak In sunspot activity move 19 patients to an Isolation hsre, Fred Hoyle and N.C. ''This does riot happen for the would oceur In February. · unit. Wlckram$Singhe presented evl- postulated sunspot-flu conne·c- • DF. Gary Noble, writing In A H~spltal spokesman Dennis deuce that they say adds "ere- tion," they said. Basic and Appl!ed lnflpenza rc ambault said the seven dence to the speculation that Hoyle and Wlckramaslnghe Research, said ltlillans used the ~atients who have died sf~ce solar activity and lnfiuenza ac- speculated flu epidemics might term Influenza, as early as, the ovember co ntr~~ted a nosotlvitymay have a causal link." oecur when Intense $Oiar winds 14th century 'to describe the comlal !nfectlon. · -In The work bY. the British duo associated with sunspot peaks 'lnfiuence' of stars and planets layrrrn s terms, a hospital· expandedona19'18study by R.E. '"drive charred parUcles of the · and la~r tod~rlbe 'lnfl!lenza dl acqu red Infection. All seven Hope, who obll!r""' that peaklln · size of virullts down throu h freddo '- the ' Influence; or the were critical-care patients the sun's activity and fluepldem- (Earth's) exposed upper atm~s- · cold ~on the epidemic be)lavlor ref~verlng from surgeries, he lea both appear to occur In pherelntolheshelterofthelower · of,\nfiuenza." _ sa · . n cyear cyclj!S. atmosphere." ~wever, the exact Influence Unit 41:', a surgical mtenslve Solar activity Is traditionally Dr Larry SchOnberger 8 viral on Influenza epidemiology, If ~ar~ward, was closed at 9 p.m . gauged by the number of suns- dlse~ expert with the Centers ' any, or such factors are uncere ld esday so hospital personnel pots ,- dark areas on the Sl!rface for Disease Control in Atlanta .taln," Noble added. . cou thoroughly clean It, said of the 'sun produced by convec' said he was not swayed by !h~ u Noble also commented t!Jat · ru;chfmbauit,. dtrector of public tlon of gas. British arguments · · . Hoyle and · Wlckramasinghe's re at ons and marketing for the Hope' a atudy found a "remar"I don't think yo~ need to go to i effort to link flu outbreaks with ~spital and University Health kable coincidence" between rna- , something like sunspots to ex- extraterrestlal influences '.'has nter. jor flu outbreaks and sunspot plain influenza outbreaks" no direct evidence to support It · "We started noticing a probcycles between 1919 to 19&8. The Schonberger said. and does not accord with current tern with the Infection in midnew work extends. the comparlThe CDC officials also noted 1 knowledge of lnflue~za virus November," Archambaulf told son bacl\ to 1761 and f<!rward to I· that 111 some of cycles, the flu sut;?val outside the body." . the Detroit News. "There are 1979. ., .. epidemic appeared ·as much as · ..-...:.-----,_,_...,...__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _..__., on now IIIVI!I ted fundi will be "at the beart" spent. They · of eatlmatea Americana loae $2 billion annually to penny stock swindles. -Look-alike envelope pr_on:wtlons: Malllngs that dupllcalethe look and names of federal aaen· , cles such as the Social Security Admlnlsttation and the IRS. They often suggest contacting a toll-free "800" number an<! plac· lng an order. -Accelerated mortgage scalpers: Consumers need .to check with the financial lnslltu· tlon that holds theli" mortgage to see if a payment plan Is legit!· mate. Most legltiinllte bi-weekly payment plans ,do not demand service chaflles. 675-3398 or 1-800-344-3331 d d j "l" · rea le or ml ltary .mtsswn 0 -Boru• health care promotions: Be wary of arthritis remed8, welght·l- plana, sexmillion an hour, an aiHance of ual aids, baldness remedies, Other musicians will be hired as consumer, bushless and govern- nutrition schemes, "chelation" needed, depending upon the ment groups Issued a list Thurs- tberapy, muxle stlmulaton and orchesteral requirements of lndl· day of the top 10 telemarketing anUfungal drugs'·for bypersenal· vidual acts. swindles of the 1990s. tivlty to "candida." These • The contract provides for a 5 The scams ranse fr.om "900" schemes "could result In serious percent pay Increase for the few phone numbers that promise Illness or worse." musicians who remain as fullcredit cards ·but only dellvey -Bank-financed precious metime employees. Other musl· generic Information, to loolr- tals: Investors promised· big clans,worklnglnanon-agaln-off· allkeenvelopes thatappeartobe profits for a downpayml!nt on again arrangement, will be paid from the government and over- gold or silver will-lOse $1 biWon on a sliding scale, receiving $150 ·.seas "baUer rooms" pushing this year, mainly 111 Southern tor each of the ftrst three nights penny stocks. , · Callfornls. Commissions and and $100 for -each additional day: · The list was released bY the fees make It nearly Ill) possible to. Musicians who previously per: Alliance Against Fraud In Tele- profit. formed In orchestras at Bally's, marketing, a coalition of more -"Blind pool" penny stocks: the Las Vegas Hilton ·and Cae- .than GO consumer groups_, trade Typical offering document con· sars Palace will split a $!0,000 associations, businesses, unions talna no meaningful Information per hotel signing bonus, similar · and government agencies coordl· . - . to severance pay. Bally's . em· natedbytheNatlonalConsumers played 24 musicians, plus a League. .. leader. The Las Vegas Hilton "While the alliance recognizes employed 15 musicians, plus a that many products and services leader, and Caesars Palace em- are sold legltlmaiely through · played 12 muSicians, .plus the telemarketing, we want to warn leader. consumers that con artists are Health, welfare and pension inaklng these types of offers henetlts for musicians wlll cor· . through high-pressure sales . respond with contracts signed by pltches providing UtUe concrete CuUnary Loca1226 at the resorts, . lnformatlon," said NCL ·ExecuSmith said. tlve Director Linda Golodner. Under terms of a partial She said consumers •'need to amnesty agreement approved take tlme to ask· questions, get last week by the executive board answers In wrltlng and contact . of the American F-ederation of consumer protection agencies Musicians, 100 muslcta.n: strike when they don't know with whom breakers cannot be fined more they are dealing." than $5,000 each. A slde-let(!!r to The group said telephone the contract said the strike .scams Involve tens of billions of breakerscouldnotbeexpelledor doUars a year. It has been Available On suspended from the union unless estimated that ·Americans lose they fall to pay the fines within GO $10 billion.a year- more than $1 days of notification. mutton an hour - to telephone Musicians Local 369 has rene- con artists In theinvestmentarea gotiated contracts with the Union , alone, It said. Plaza·, Circus Circus, Stardust The scams are: , and Riviera Hotels, but musl-Abusive 900 numbers: Swln· clans still have no agreements at dies Include a failure to inform the Desert Inn, Sahara, . Ha· consumers of the costs, keeping a clenda, Sands, Holiday, Mirage caller on hold to run up perand Dunes hotel-casinos on the minute ch!lrges'orappeals aimed Strip. at children. One scam Involves o • promising a credit card for a $29.95callbutdellverlngahow-to . kit on getting credit. 127-mile-high orbit inclined 62 -Overseas boiler rooms: d~ees to the equator, that is, ~~~~j~:el~:~:r~ces;!~~y ~~~: . the sate! Ute will pass over all d reel us metals have moved points on the globe between 62 ant ~th 0 hofU s re lators degrees north and south of th·e ~u ,? fee~=~~ns" 1 ~ Rica equator-lnciudlngmorethanSO 1 ~ ~a hamas Liberia and South percent of the Soviet Union. Afe 1 a ' r ca. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Say- . SALEM. Ore. (UPI) -Oregon will resume state-funded organ transplants tor poor children April 1, thanks to .a provision lmpoeed by Congress, officials . said. The Oreaon Legislature In 198'1 cut off Medicaid funding for all Jransplants except kidneys and corneas, preferring to spend the monc!y on preventive health care for low-Income children and pregDant women. · But last December's federal Bud,et ~nclllatlon Act will require tile at.te to apln otter other transplants· to poor people, uDder 21, Jeu Tbllrne, bealth .adnlinlatrator ror .\he Oregon · Adult and FamUy StrYICI!I Division, said Wedn~ay. Oregonians refusal to pay for the lite-saving transplants drew national attention and forced some parents of alllng children to seek help In other stata. Otbera launched fund-raising etforta to save their sick children. The legtalatlon will force Oreaon to expand health. servt· ces, l~ludllll transplanll, to the 71,000 children of Medicaid recipIents In Oreaon. Thorne said. Sbe estimated that transplants and other medical .ll!rvlct!l required under tile act will cot! $11 mmloli to t12 million between AprU 1 and JUDe 30, lltl, the end of the curnat blef'tnm. Tbat money mllllt come from CUllin . other hwnu IIII'YlCI!I PJ'OII'Iml aDd a boalt Ia auppl!rt from the stile aenenl fUnd. ' · TranaplaDI:I wiD coat about $1 mOlloD a year, Tborne 1181cl, but oilier ~ collld nm milCh bllber. ·01 tbodonUca, "'r exam· pie, could add another U.5 mOlllln. .. . .... tJ -r· '· HYER Mal- $259 S399 .r , --j $279' ~ Crasley - ~ 30" lANGE '!.----' , S299 •, ,-·. •••lzajs nurar . HURRY/ Coupon Expires 214/90 w•• -T---.,y. ·--. --- . ......... - CGIIIIIllWI SWIVB U!l ,.,.,.,.,. ... - •11 ,._.. R•._. • Cooi- AaoeQ Rtmott , .;.-.. wB 10 It¥ •d Ct.II'IMI lun, qoo/011. - - - - .,..,. - · Dinner •IOICf all..._. ...... LoopGulftl IU I.-Tuner ect& .,......, ltfC:''' .est ,, ~- ...... Complete Chopped Steak Dinner Offer! Clip coupon below & save, ···············---sCr:tfed. IJICIJI uu ~-· llUI'I (CIIISIJU (GUll . . . . - 111111 ac:ass ••• - WITH COUPON . Special offer includes Chopped Steak with potato, plus Ponderosa's AII•You•Can•Eat Grand Buffet. • *"- tU PONDER.OSA®~~~::;.;:::..";.~'.:.:::=~.. · ' SHAIP 19' ' w..... ,.;.: :; .. .. COLOR IV - ......... II" ' '7" -. ., BIG SCIIIN TILEVISION ra. r>(JI,~ v~~•t Pr!Ce'l ml!ywfr)' PlU #5 L, 130 ·············- •• ~- ••• --· •••••••••••••• HURRY/ Coupon Expires 214190 .....,..,,. .. ..'8"" ' c:.llr "' , ........ ,"._OI.mt oll.,. p.vlc~lmg kX:NIIOm " $1695 .....s ' ..... tin ...... • AJLta t:r.a Fri. t Ul tit- P.ll Sat........... , Jl. s Dinner S279 Starting From Cho~ ·' S~at offer includes Chopped Steak wHh potato, plus Pond810811's AII•You.Can•Eat Grand Buffet. • PONDEROSn~ =~~~~~ clllc:oontolfltr TIH'OI~ lilllall iMhCCIIIingW!aOnt ProtUrr"af w"')' Pt.u #SL 1 130 •••••••••••••••• ••• • GALLIPOLIS Upper. liver Rd. (acroll from the Airport) •• C) 1889 Pondttoea. • • • Inc, • •• . . •• •• . . ... ·~ . . .. I' �I Pss 1Ch1M.DIIv Sa iltlllll . People in the news _ __ 8F WILLWI C. ftO'l"l' u.................... ftUIIP 8f'BAK8 BISIIIIND: Demld Tr.ap Install tbat he Isn't eotng to run for president but IJiat dOesn't stop blm .from espousing a lew hold optotons on commerce and International af· fillrs. ''1 predict (Mikllall Gorll• chev) will be overthrown be· cause he has shown extraor~lnary weakneas ... , Trump says In an Interview In the ' March Playboy. "Suddenly, tor the first time ever, there are coal miner strikes and brush f~ everywhere, which Will all ultimately lead to .a violent revolution." As for the United States, Trump says, "Some of our presidents have · been incredible jerk-olts. We need to be tough. I'd do the job as well as or better than anyone else. I like Georce Bash very much bu 1 I disagree with him when he talks of a kinder, gentler Arperica. I think if this country gets any kinder or gentler, it's literally going to cease to 'exist. (The United States) is being ripped off so badly by our so-called allies Le., Japan, . West Germany, Saudi Arabia, South Korea. " BIG MAN WITH TBE BOSS: Now that &uce Sprlapteen's E Street Band is in abeyance, saxophonist Clarence Clemo•'is hitting the road with his own bAnd, the Red Bank Rockers. Clemons, wllo recently released his third soJo album, has 12 dates set, starting Jan.. 31 in Ontario, and then Will tour Europe. "I'm jilst really glad to be out there ' p:taying saxophone," Clemons said. "I dldn'tget to play as much ait I wanted on the last few E Street tours and I knew the only W4Y to make it happen was to do It on my own." Clemo11's tour includes two nights, Feb. !1-10, at tile Stone Pony, the Asbury Park, N.J., bar where Springsteen and the E Streeters built their reputation. ASK DR. BOX: Roxaaae PuIIW!r, the Palm Beach, Fla., socialite who made headlines With her steamy 1982 divorce trom pUblishing magnate Her. bert P1dlber, bas a new part· thne gtg. She hosted her first radio call-1n Show for Florida station WJNO-AM during the weekend, dispensing a!lV!ce on custody battles.• writing and sex. '!I feel like I know you personally," gushed a fan who had read her highly detailed autobiography, "The Prize Pulitzer." PuUtzer replled, ''You do, a"" so does the world. You know where thy birthmarks. are." Pulitzer. who also.posed nude for Playboy, joked With her listeners that she liad started drinking 15 cups of · coffee a day after reading about a study linking caffeine to sex drive. Assistant program dlrec· tor Douc Yoq said he would love to hire Roxanne on a l'ell\llar l;laSis but thought It was I!Dllkely she would agree to that. "She doesn't need the aggravation," lie said. · . . CHEERS FOR TBE ENVIRONMENT: The cast of "Cheers" ' I i \ I did some lobbylna Tuelday In Los Angeles. Ted llen a, who has long been Involved In environmental c1111-. Klnlle Alle7, 1a1ea Perlman, Geerp WeM&, Woedr~andi... IW- •...,_,• Joined people at a fe~Jefal•btllldlng to protest the""' of the spray malathion In flrhtlng the Mediterranean fruit fly. : 'Eveqo time ypu use a pestlc!cle. It enda 1up getting washed off the · s~t, ,tt gets Into \ the . water system alid ' eventually Into the ocean," Danson said. Alley echoed Danson by saying, "I am concerned for the well·belng of unborn children. Stop (malatblo;ln spraying) until proper tes tjng Is doae and then take a vote, I don't want . somebody telling me that I have tci be sprayed," · FLOJO'SFASHION: Ftoreace Grlffttb loJDer, whose flair for fashion is exceeded only by her speed, proudly unveiled her latest creation Wednesday new uniforms for the Indiana Pacers basketball team. Joyner, the Olympic sprint champion, dazzled the track .world with her Qne-legged running oulflts and wildly painted extra-long fingernails but had to keep the ·basketball uniforms comparatively sedate. •'I was going to Pill .a lltllelacesomewhereandmake a one-legger but they (NBA officials) wouldn't let me," she said. '1'm very pleased wttb the way it turned out. I was really concerned with how it would {eel for the players. Designing for men 6-feet tall Is very different from what I'm used to. I didn't want it to look too flashy." . Joyner's creations are dark blue With gold trim and have colored triangles going down oile side. !~~..==·~d~V=·~Ja==·~~~t~21~,=1~·~10~~;;;;;,:;;;.:~~:-~;;:;.:;~;P~a;~:·:~::~M~•;~;~~·~D~it;;ONO;:; · :;~~~--~;;~~~:;,::::~ · n.~:o:·~~:~::~~~!'*~!la~1~1;.: BUENA PARK, Calif. (UPI)- 1111 father only by hlsflntname, Pr'- WedDeaday and takeo loa ''I don't want to know where he $200,000 a year. Tile 'lllllom fatlllr aet 111m oa aald be would l!e able to put the secret location, where he Will be is," said David, Much of the money will pay tbe · le'VeD yenra qo Ia a twlatljJ expealeace bellini\ him only the moat tightly controlled paroDavid was asleep when his salarieS of three lull-time parole fire Man who atlllmpt to puslab 1111 · "wll.a Qarlee dlee." lee in California blltory. Carry· father poured kerdlene around agents who Will alternate watch- • · Conununity calendar . ; hoy ====:,:.:va;::;..,:;~.A~l';:======;;nJPPERS;;::P;:..,;: . :u::==:P~LAINII7;:=_=~'1'11e;::~~a.;,~:oc;ll~os:=ia~a:;:hlr::_.:;::;lt:=.;T:~II;:p.~m.:==;Jtbelri:i;:=;moa:i~tiliY;;im;;llll;ii";ar~oa:is.:tur-;; VFW Fait 11111 wlll._nu.... day, T:llp.m. at tlleptballlelll LO'l iRJDGI:-co.tr)rMIIIIc soaMelpCrulldefor01l111twlll rapt w111 11e aiiJII'Wil at the be boldlng 1 revtvnl at tile 'l'uppJnPlnJa. TblllstlletDurtll Lotta•'p - - . l t y - - Ia HartfordCbriltlallUaloaCburcb Alllltvlnlry, of tbe pG1t ud ' ttr111p OooMIIt Ia Hartford, W.Va. thi'OUPSull· . IIMI!Ilberurnrpd toattlad. ~~· p,m. to 'm= day with -"''* at T p.m. n(lllt. "nle twter 11 loCated. on HARTFORD -'l'lleGallla Ma- rr:'T llJibtly. Tbere will be apeclal LONGBOTl'OM-TbeRlver· •tnaen and 1peaken illebtly. view GaMeD Ollb wiU lllllllt . Rev. Clyde V. Headerwa, cru· Tbundsy at T: 311 p.m. at tbe vl tbe home or sade president, lll tes · __ , G· raee ,.__. .........ery. public. v--· l'aiDAl' RACINE-TIIeSoulbe.-nBCM18ters will meet We1reeday at 7 p.m. at the bilh acbool. , All parenll are.urged to atllmd · POMEROY - The WildWOOd Garden Club Will meet WedJiee.. day at the bome of Mrs. DwiJbt Milhoan, Flatwoods Road, for a noon luncbeon and 11tt exebange. RACINE- The Racine American Legion .b,uxllllry will meet Thunday, 7 p.m. , at the legion home. POMEROY -Tbere w1U be a support II'OIIP meetlq (Boaale Marleae Flaber) 011 Friday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy oaJce of tbe American Csal:er Society. RACINE -Tbe Booater Ud Falthflll Servant clanes of tbe Racine Baptist Cburcb are ,poa. IOI'Ing a ftlm; "Sbeffey'' 011 Friday, T p.m. In the cllurcb socJal room. Tbe public lllnvl toatlend. . POMEROY SeniOr ct Club will POMEROY -The PomeroY ha a round .and liQIIIre dance gi-oup .of A.A. IJid AI:-Anon will . on !day trcm g.;.u P.lll- at the meet Thunday, T IJ.m., at the II!! tor elllzella.ceamr. Mulllc will provided by True Country Sacred Heart Catholic Cburch. For more Information, call biers. Tbe public II lavlted 1-800-333-11051. o attend IIIII tbe admlaaloa lis S2 per·per1011. TIIOie at lending are POMEROY -The Precepter to llttnr refrelhmeata for tbe Beta Beta Chapter, Beta SIJ:ma snack tnle. Phi Sorority will meet Tbutsday, 6 p.m.. at the · ho~ of Donna SATURDAY Jones for a soup dinner. RACINE -Tile Junior . BYF group of the Racine 'B aptlat HEMLOCK GROVE -The Church lallavtq a b!lwllng party Women's Feltowahlp of Meigs at the Ravenawood Bowling County Churches of · Cbrll t Is Alley' at 2 p.m. on Saturday. requested to bring quilts for a display to the meetlna on ThursMIDDLEPORT -Peray day, 7:30p.m .. at tbe~Vanpllall • Y1!1\lli!J' wiU be a111Jb!1 at tbe in Hemlock Grove. · Alb StNet Freewill Baptlat CoutyRAIIdU,oaellllle-tbof RouaSO.Allbudaarenlcome aad reflwllmellll will be IOid. SALEM CEl'l'l'ER- Tile Sa· !em Towlllblp 'l'l'llaw. wlllllold day Itt a.m. at the fin! bowie In ' Sa.l «n canw. ' CHESIE R - bUrned .,.,,....., t• .,,.,.,.., .,, • Dn~':''!f~~."!J!~ "'._ '¥ 1p.m.,sttbeCb•terLodJeHall. l AIJmemberlareuDdtollttl!lld. · Plana wiU be_..madell be ~ldrtbeM aprlngb , rally \Vbleb ,., .... aM~ 17 j atlhellentorcttlzeiiiBulldlnrln i --'-· Pou.a..,.. · · e~e-wtre ". David · wu 6 when Charles held a newacc;.:afl!len-'1! totellbla newlyparoleddacltllatllenever Rolbenberglel blmonflrelna wanll to aee blm apiD. · Buena Park, Calif., motel room '1 wanted It to (be , known) In 1983 after be and Jill ex·wlfe nationally IJiat 1 neYer want to had argued over visitation. see . my father aaain," David r(Jhts. Burned over 90 percent of Rothenberg, 13, said at a DI!WI his body, D~vid was severely cotlference be held to tell bil disfigured. but now lives a father, wbo was paroh!d Wednes- -remarkably normal life. David, while saying he is no , day and presumably watched hll son on teli!Yialon. ''I wanted to ,,longer afraid of his father, is make It clear to·him. adamant about never wanting to "I think be still wanta to be my see him or talk to him again. father but that can never be done "I don't want to say anything to aaain,~' be said. "~he Will my · him," he said. "Charles doesn't son ~led, ' bOy 1 • .,.....- mee doesn't want • 1 ' • • to see him PUBLIC NOTri:E .~;~.~ad, be .wouldill act like he NODCE.il hartb' given thaton Saturday,~­ 27th, 1990, at 11ho0 a.lft.,.a public IN wtll lit ....._ at 105 Unkln AY111ta, romero,, Ohio, to sell for cash tilt follewlng collateral: .1919 Chew S-1 0 PU, Wo, lumfMr, 5 sp. ovwdriva · S# 1GCIS·14E2112112131 . 1917 Ct.vroltt Spactrum 4 dr. 1916 Chivrolatc 10 Pickup S# 2GCCC14H4G1151124 (To lit sold for tt. YiUaga of Pomaro') 1916 Ford LTD Crown Vktoria Polka Cruisar 4 dr. ·Jha F•mers lank and Sawings Company, Pomaror, Ohio, rtHrwes tha right to Wd at this ••· and to withdraw tt. altova collateral prior to salt. Furtt.r, tt." Fanners lanlc and Savings Companr .....,.. tha right to raitct or all bids submittad. . . . Furthar, tt. abowt collateral will ba sold In the condition it is in with no axpr•ad or impliid war- . TO PlACE AN AD MONDAY thni FRIDAY 8 A.~•. to 5 P.M. 8 Ut until NOON rSATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY rvn 3 dar• .. no chaee. for eM:h d., •• ,._,,. ads . 8 -W~nted Ctrd of Thanks In M~~morin Classifi••d pages rut'l'r tht• ' • following t('lephont! exchangt!s... I ·-.i · l - z,oo - z,oo - 2:00 "HIDAY PAPER SUNI) ...y PAPER Public Natic:e *· Sa, -whMirlm,UI.EFPY.. q.,I.,...._OO•awP I i,lflr. ;w IlOilO IJOCI[ '9904 ' " 'PI'f"•n;;-h• .... - !namount of .. ..... baing provldad by the ·- - · · • ....,......... cutt-• and hla dl- 1r1e1 Ito IIWff to dalennlne _ . _ tha auatom•o end omoum of _ . . . t ln.,...., whiCio ... the ..... ~ 949- ftedne 742 - Rutlllnd zu- a.....,o•n ""''n 837- authlo Public Notice 324,• Albany. Oh. 41i71 O: IVA JANE DALTON, P. 0, lox 324, Albony, Oh. 4&710; DANIEL E. WILLIAMS. lox 972 A.P.O, Son F,..o!oco, CA. 91111111; The Unknown Halra. Do- • ' - · Legal- · on~ A• ligna of John L. Clor!c. Da- na. Inc., 27 Colt... ::;:';. Atilano. Ohio Coplaio of tho controct dOaumenla""" be obiW!necl ot theoflloe of E,.,., M-- by It,... . . . . . .. . . . ____, ..........t-•... II,, 1 lldD.-:,::1.:' .....• • e .... -whMIMin,l.a.EFI'Hq,lpal PIa, e • ••oo~~a~~., ..... laildng:U.·nd!l,hrl,.,..,_lnlllll. d .......... 'DLWI'PO-- 'W1, . . !11111A ROSES' .. El(CAVATING & TRUCKING lOP SOIL FOR SALE . 949-2493 Bub&b..l p&l aod owr prwl-.t's 'c•• sd'lfiNClll ' CINCINNATI (UPI)- Executives at tbe city's CBS affiliate are betting that their viewers would f!ltber watch a cone,e ballletball game than pretlldeilt Bush's State of the Ulilon address. CalllnJ Bulb's addre.. · a "canaed speecb," WCPO-TV propam director Rick Reeves IBid Qle station will air a pme between tbe UntverlltyofQacln· nat! IIIII c:roa·towil rival xavter · · U•JVentty Jan. 31 wblle tbe prwldellt .. mak1aJ blltpeeCb to Conpeu. . . •'It's a ciiiiMd speech - not real -1111811er - and what we wlllllave lllprCJIIeN II t;lbeoftbe blgl!lt eportlagtveataln towa, .. • ldlleevel. EVERY SUNDAY •Tire Sales •Front End Alignment •011 Change • Lube •Brake Work MAIN ST., IUILAJID 1-15-'90-tln Start• at 1:00 P.M. Factol'y Choked 12 Gauge 'Only 9-H~tfn· 742~3018 Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, .....,., OIH Badlan luldlnt EVElY SAT. NIGHT nomad Plelnt"' 1he author· po•-• 6:30 .... 1ty 10 qu:.t tlt!o and lhe entlra Pnter•1 In lha d• acr- r•P utete, ond the prayer It 1hat the rlahto, In- · Uor•t and 11..,1 of liT penial be fully de!armlnod, adMd ~ ond Plllm"' ..e·au1ho· IO be tuly Mod of1he an1PraiM !nto,oat ., tha aub- rll"" Faclory choke 12 Gauge Shotgull Only Stricklly Enlor...t . 10-9-tfn ~HIPWOOD 'WANID .......,.,,....,.. W. Va, c:.i'I:7J.Inc. . ~ . Pl. 992-3561 1·1 5",... ... Buying Houra; 7:30;8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Saturday . 1-2-'90-1 ••• . BISSELL · BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At INICI!dtlt Prien" PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alto Tr~•••luloe PH. 992-5682 ·or 992-7121 4-25-tfn •VINYL IIDINO •ALUMINUM BPQPNO •ILOWN IN IN80LATION BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. ... .... "Fr" Estlmatea" PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2160 DOZER I 'I' NEWLAND ENTERPRISES I DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (6141 66'7-3271 Gr011t A. Newland 7-11-'b,;lln 'COUNTRY ' MOBILE HOME PARK In MkWiapart, OIL PARTS AND SERVICE For Moot 2 ond 4-cycla aneolor SICock H-Pte, WHdlltor, T-moeh, lrlgga • Stratton. •Mobile Home Pltrta •Moblla Home Renteit • Lot Renta!t PH. 992-3922 NO SUNDAY f.ZI·1f.lfn ' SITEWORK • ROADS •' • CLEARING DAVE'S SMALL ENGINE REPAIR .l ......, ,...,. La ••• I . ' 992-7479 . Rt. 3:111wth of ·-roy, Ollie 1-12-'11-!fft '· ......,.rv Larry E. I - . *SHRUB lo TREE TRIM and RE· MOVAL ClerkofCouno. USm APPUANCE$ FURNACE ttauw•um FUINACE FUINACE · *LIGHT HAUUNG PARTS AND SERVICE ALLMAKEI GAl OR ELECTRIC *FIREWOOD Oil'S APPUANCI BILL SUCK · 992-2269' EVININGS sava· or 915·!561 hit Office R. L HOLLON DUCKING CIIEnn, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 985-4422 '-..J 1· 11 -IO·tln ' ' S160 n..':... ..,..'10 OHIO PALLET COMPAN't a ! ' VINYl SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES - 12-13-'U-1 ... RUTLAND TilE SAUS and SERVICE . IACINE . FilE DEPT. 11111111 County Common PleuCourl (11 •• 11, ~·. 21: (211 .• . Wl•ter Steolel 0• .' 992-2772 RACINE ' GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT GUN SHOOT . 0( hu fllod on Application In Hoi!. Thio op~Hcotion wiD be tho Pr-1• Courl of Mllgo h11rd ot 1: 0 p.m. on tho coumr.· Qhlo, C.o No. 27th cloy of Februory. 1990. 28110 • requullnga chono- (1) 2&, 11c of hla name to David Sc:ott J&L INSULATION . ~ ' ,..,.,811( .... Ott. 3rdStr•t, ploint It 10 give 1hl ...,.,. ,...el Public Notice • I•••••· crdw • thlnga, 81 - Homaln\provementa 82- Piumbing & Hnttng 83 - Eaeavat ing 84 - Eiectric.t & Aehigwation 86 - Gun•tl Hauling 86 · -Mobile Home Repair 87 - Upholstery Busin.e ss ,Servi Dev-. I Maahwert. tt.mbllton • Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE Noticllo hereby&:"en thot ·Dovld Scott, PP-v , gf 111a1e &toM 'Routo' 12it Long BottOI!I, Dhlo, 411743. ce•od In 1941: Tho Unk~-n Hllra. L•g - ond Auigna of David Radford, ·o-uod: LOLA CLARK. RouUo 4, Pam•oy, Buell, Oh. 48711; The Un!mawn .• ' ,, Prot.ta Judge Hllro, Devia-. 1A1IatetJI Lano K. NlfMII God, Ciarlo •d Alllan• of John\JiW,elt, 11121; 1~1 1. a, 311 o-•ad: CLIFFORD H. BRYSON, 419 Bucome ,--p.;ii;u~iiiiiiiitl~ A_,ue, Plttlburgh, PA. Nadce 111214; lETTY 'I~CK­ WOOD. 31141 M!nwavlle Rood, Ricin a. Oh. 48771; ADVERTISEMENT DEFENDANTS . FOR BIDS the unkn-n hllro: Tu!ll*'l Plalno-C!outer WatwD~ ond ntxl of Pdn of Clortc. Dovld ·Rod311111 Bar 30 Road. R.....lla. Ohio 411772 and John Jewell lallli»IW-IIDBfor whoalna-ond·~;::: id the con11nrotlon of Rural ... Wotor Expona!on Ph•• IV. with -.ga toniiii and Ill· purlln.,_wllbenaol~~td you haveby the D!otrlcl ot Tlta nomad . . _ _ , In olagal Dla1rPot Oftloe, IIIII 1, Bar action. antltlpid The V:nlon 30 Road. RNdlvllo. Ohio County Nltllonel Bank va. unll 2:00p.m. loco! t-on C!atll Dalton. a1 II. DalendFebnlolry 21, 'IIOMdt'- onto. Thia lOtion hod lt Mid office publicly ullaioed C.a Number 81CV·l47 and Po pending In -odandi'lld,._, The CONTRACT DOCU· tho Courl of Common PIIIIENTI miiy be eumlned at of Malp ~ounty. Pomoroy. . lhelollowlnl -!ona: The Ohio41711. Tloe object of thia comDla1rPot Olfloe or Evana. oontl the _......,•• ,t otel flnonclol pwfoua ..... C.. Na. U· 111111-GA·COI hu - -- Services. 51-Hou•hold Goods 112- Sponing Goo.t. 53- Anttqull 54- Mile. MerchMdise 56- Building Suppli• 66- Petl lor Salt 57- Musical Instruments 58- Fruits 6 Ve;••tM• 59 - For Stle or Trade ..21 ~ Busin•• Opportunity 22 - MOnt¥ to loin 23 - Prof•lional S•.,ic.. 182- New 895- Letan Co1111• 11nlt. Atilano, Ohio upon PIIYIIIIII1 of 110.00 lor MOh-all. ' IIJtry RIDDER, raYou requlrad to on· ,..,ora -· · .......g the - - """" ject lhe complolnt 'l"'thln a''.._. wlthC8M NoL · prlllll(ltl\r 'Mid In good CB-111-GA-Alll through 00......... wll be ,.,,.... 28 doyo altar 1he Peat publiend •nv noncation af thia n01icl which U:OI20·0A·AlR, 18-84,_ the OA-cMII, fnd 18-144-0A· blciiWuponao..,.rnlngthe wll bl publlthad onoa ~h oanlract ,._,.,.. wll be Clllll. lor IIIII alx publ!oat!on -""'" ...... ....... Tha Tha ............. rlltad by relundad 10.00. w11 Ill mode on tha lth d-v 111313,000, Tha ~· !ltlmlte of Fabruory. 1990. eJ wl•dM • total.-u&p~nr lor.... In of your failure lo _.... ...,,. lliliuld ..........,. 1 ' 1110 . . Hmld-= . , _ o r otherwlle -lie ' adcpiWd In !lou of !ndlvldullgawal . . . . ,... """" • raqulrad by lht Ohio lloerd of Dlracaoro lloilto of Clvl P....-.ra. lor.each of~ _,panw'ara'· (1141 8111-h11i (uclgm.,. by delwlt wll be glonc . bl _ , _ ..,..,... con- t11 Ill: (21 I, .11. 10, _41D ,.,..od oplna1 you for·the trwct DUIIOII'I• ......... ci~nionilid " lhe aom·Public Notice ohoulcl be CNdltecl ta 1he r• plolnt. _..... of 111Dalod: 2. 11eo ...a,. Merchandi se ' Jaot of the · · - ' apploa- wart. HembPeton • Tilton, tlono,oralhe-Md M10Un1 of ecfcltiOnil Inc.. lOOited ot 27 North •n• --- -.........- ~IIINOtldlowlfl 143'- ArabiaDitt. 371-Wslnut 74 · MOteircycl• 7& - Boats& Motors for Sale 76 - Auto Ptitl & Acc•IOfi• 77 - Auto Repair 7B ...... Camping Equi!'lmef1t 79 - Camper~ ~Motor Homn to Rant 49- For U•t .,- Seed & Fertilizer 71 - Auto• for Sale 72 - Truckslor Stle 73 - Yitnl & 4 WO's 48 - Equipment for Rani ljhhl.$111 571 - ApploQ,... 773- M....., 843 - Portlend 247 - Letert fills "-E. ~- - ...... =e:-opi!I--.II.T .... Iirplul ...... ltlf, lCI.TrPm.P21 LOIM.II .... IIH,-100111-.II.T .. .......... 915- Ch••• NOTICE OF . APPOINTMENT OF ,FIDUCIARY .On J•'*Y 1I. 1190, In tba Mllga (:ounty Probe10 C'ourt. c.. No. 211411, J..,u E. Dldcla. lox 1187, Roclna. Ohio, 411771. appointed E_,lor of the -tAl of Roy Edword Proffitt. d-oaod, late of Box 121, Racine. Me1111 County, Ohio, 411771. . fNioMbl••• •nd the,.IIP· proprlalo t - ·of the ON SELECT ·VEHICLE R 381 ..!Vinton 245-Aio Or~dt 675 - ~ . ,,..;..,., Public N qtice Public Notice lllbmlttod to tha Commiallon bY. Caiumblo Gu of Ohio, Inc. moy be by tha IUoff of the Commiallon or by ••IWIWI)Inll pertiaa and miiy be adOpted by the Comm!ellon. r The Commiallon Initialed Coae No. H·11181-0A-COI In onlar to inveltlglte the 48 MONTHS R11HIWIGER4X411TYLESilEPAI,211RU11411C •aa .,. . Leon . the South-lSi 11 Roglon: I 14,1 13.000 In the city cif Co!umbuo; ond •421,000 In 1hl cily of Zon-t.. · R-mandaliona which dlfhi from the opplcotlono STOCK t H8l DEMO 982 - MiddiPom•oy ' I LEGAL NOTICE . Tho PubMc Utlltlaa Commlaolon of Olllo Ilia ~-, ulad,('. IW4NI . :0.-: -·piib!loi hNkogl In the lolowlna• eoa•: Coao Noa. 19·1111GA!AJR. 89-1117·GA-APR. 11-1111-GA·AIII, 11-111• GA-AlR, . and IICI-120,GA· APR-t ln The Mau. of llpp!lcatlo!N of Cohftnb!a G• of Ohio, Inc. 10 E.UbP!oh 1 Un~ II- for NaluiOI Gu FOR 44a- Gou....- • 200 Region: U.ll24.000 In the . E•tam Roglon; 14,1 311 In XLT4X4 AteleCode 114 Mason Co.•' WV AreeCodt 30<1 6e7 - Coolville .the N - lloglon; 129,1121,000 In the Con1ril the news MeigaCou~y 317-Ch•hir• .l«~ -·noo z,oo Gallia CCK.Inty ' ArteCode 814 47 - W~ted Farm Equipment Wanted to Buy Li..,ettO<:k Hay & Grain Transportation 41 - Hou•• for Rent 42 --MobiltHomes tor Rent 43 - Farmt tor Rant 44- Apartment for Rent 46 - Furnithed Room1 48 - Spaee for Rent 14.- Butin•t Training 1.6 - Schools & lnsuuction 18 - Radio. TV .. Cl Atptir 17 - Misclill.neou• 18 -Wanted To Do • OAY BEFORE PUIILIC.ATi<IIN COPV DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAV PAPER WEDNESDAV PAPER THUIISOAV PAPER R11KIWIGER4X411TYLESilEPAI,21il'i,1W ' I,lu!W..._,__....._._ .. ,,. 00~---.lCL.T .... IirpUIJ I C 114f, XLT P21._ OWL II Mlr. llw,XL.T .. \ • • • - lir to &uy 11 - HtiD W..,ttd 12 - Situation Wtnttd 13 - lnsur_.,ce ' "A cl•lifitd idvtrtite~-"' J)ltctd In ThtOally Senttnlll•• c..,t classified dilpiiV. Busin•s·Card and ltgll notices) will also_ app•• in the P•. Ple•ant Refit.ter al\d the GaHipolis Deily Tribune. reaching OWl 18.000 ham•. rciltiiS givan. lijijUidd · Serv1ce:; Happv Ads Ylfd Sal• 61 82 . 6364 65- 35- Lott I Acre~• 36- Re .. htate Wanted ~ 11 1plo y1111; nI "1 pelnl tint type only uted. ' . •senUnal il not respon•ible tor tnorsef1tr flrtt d.,. (Ch•c:k tor tnon firtt dt¥ ad run~ · in papet). Ctll Htore 2 :00p.m . d., after publiCilion to mRecoHection. •Acta thM must~· peid ·in ad'tlance •• •. 31 - Hom• for Sale 32 - MobileHomn for Sale 33- Faufts tor Stle · 3 •- Busin•• Buildint' 7·-Y•d Saltlpaid i~ advtnctl 8 - Public; Sale& Auction "Price of 'ad for eH capilal leiters il double price of ad con on, ·4a8o/o APR 1 - Card of Thtnkt 2- ln Memory 3- AnnDUCemtntl 4 - Givt.WIIV 5- Htppy Adt 6 --lott and f~Uo!nd ·· Farm Supplies & Livestock Real Estate . crthe . ••11,1111,000 :n 11oa Lake Erla Roglon; 14;372,000 In· 'DLW110--.TA!I,IIIIIIX1RA A1111 ou11 cements ' '. Worcla 1 · Rote ' Ovtr 1$ Wpr!IJ 16 .4.00 . .20 3 " 1·6 , ••. 00 .30 8 111 ••. 00 ' .42 10 111 .13.00 .60 Monthly 111 · $1 .30/doy .06/ doy AMn .,,,0.. con•cutw. "'"a. broUnupd.,swill becltaeld POLICIES .. SJOCKt9t79 Ilium.-._ from-,_..-_-~~ • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Doya , t "Ads outside Meip. Gallia Or M•on counti• mu.- be prepaid. • "Aec.We $ .&0 diuoum tor adl paid if! e~tnca. •frH ads GiveMty tnd found actlund" 1tSwordtwill be '~::.- ~ costing taxpayers more than C.AU. 992-2156 ... .. to accept him. II XLT4X4 Jllllc':~t ~.IMng,...,..,t his bed and set ltonflre, bumtng tng Rothenberg 24 hourt a day to him beyond recognition. ensure he does not contact his . David, whO sal• he has had son. He must also wear an ; nightmares In which his father electronic "leash," a transmitter comes after him, said he Is thai will signal authorities II he ' comforted bY assurances from leaves hls assigned area. ': the state that Rothenberg will be Rothenberg, 49 , has written to , kept aWay from him . local news organizations that his '1'm not afraid . lthlnk he's in only reason for Jiving is to see hiS : good hands," said the teenager, son and ."ask hls forgiveness." whosleepsW!thaBBgunnearhis That appeared unUkely since ; bed. his parole destination Is "not ,. Tipton Kindel, a spokesman for anywhere close" to Oranp . the state Department of Correc- County, where David lives with : lions, said Rothenberg's three- his mother and stepfather, a ' •• 1181 RANIER . ...,..,......,.: lng two boxes of personal belong· lngs, Rothenberg ' s only comment when he was freed was "I'm afraid and upset," a prison spokesma11 said. ' Officials said be Will live In an apartmeni and has a clerical job with a private company. Escorted by two parole agents, Rothenberg was rel~sed shortly past midnight after serVIng 6 ~ years in prison and was driven to his parole destination, which authorities said they were forced to keep..ecret becau!J! of Intense ·re"a~t~:!~~:~~r~aht'~~:;;J · :'~ft~;~~n ~'.'if~t!h~is~~~: ~:~~~~~::!!~~~.~~~~~:~~-on : still Rothenberg was freed from '*' FORD - LINCOLN - 1\IERCUH.Y - JEEP · El\GLE --.--IJit--. . . . -. . . .._ . . . . , . .......... -..,....................... ,... ~~~·~!~t:~~~~-~e The younplll!r, wbo ~fen to . . . Quirks in -- 21, 1110 TURNPIKE OF GALLIPOLIS .-..-WII;NIInl. . \ I • - -- · · · · · cndii,- Age 1111d loob not lmporlllllt ... CHARLESTON, W.Va. (UPI) - All that Delete Holstein wan ted In a man when she ran ads In local newspapers was · honesty. The ad the 34-year-old woman ran appealed to readers: "Very lonely, plain, depressed, country lady, desires to meet gentleman · for friendship. "Age and looks not Important. · Honesty Is." Police say a known 127 men responded, and Holstein dated a few of them. _ , "She would meet them, date them, and steal their check.boOi!a." says Pollee Lt. D.E. Drennen of the Kanawba County Sheriffs Department. Authorities said they learned that one man had 1011 his checks, and that Holstein allegedly forged them to open an account at a local bank, Holstein was charged With two counts of forging and uttering, then jailed In lieu ol a S2,000bond. lhndiV, .-.,.y \ ,, . ' . ~. .. •• ··- ~- ~ --- ....... ~ ----- ,_.. _ _ _ I ... _ __ _ ,._ .... 6.- , _.. _... _. ........ . • _____ • •,: \' ··-:-· ... _ -........ ....... 111111,. ostr . .at•s.W.IIH .... GasTIIIIo. PAt IILL FOlD 812·2181 Middleport, ALLIN'S · Hl.UUNG ' UMEITONE AND DIRT SPREAD 10 Ton Minimum 1600 IWian Water · · Dellwery 992-5275 �. .. ·- 21,1880 2-The ~~ \l1 4t ~][1, l'ill(ll!', LAFF-A-DAY Glveawlly 26,1990 . for Rant .............CA.--.. ..... . . . All;w ...Nc, nkwe. rook ~, .......7, t/1 11om .... 1 , _ old. ., Dee' ad, ...,.... II -....., 11 m ge ,., lolo: 1bl0 ....... - . MWir Nil ad lid on 1.1acn tot aM l'n Good with .ohltdron. I t , _ Ul7. Television Vi.e wing 2bt ~ .. ulll11oo lllld. lniUtiCirllldt.'l14411 .... . 111 11 · -ar, - w-• a ro!!lf.-c. JIM, - ..... whlta - •· lt4-3'/1.2117. 2 nico beogl! niiiiH - to 1 ntoo homo, Con hove tlio dog box toollt4-441-::1052. IT'S YOUR IIONEYII You con ..-o -ndiOII I - 1111910 or doublo wido . Col 1· Klngabury Homo eoo:7a-4041. ...... You..,. ~ 114-441-7&11. M ..... ttiG'InO. ,._ OI Ul11110o, ..~ ......... , , , _ • .... oi-...AIIol011 thO toe. In of _.,.. :111 w...... Uvo In - ...... and - _ tho ...... lll,toq. oaor· .nal nd acoJico 1 - _ , .old outoldo •1<111, toYIIblo ..., I a-. ......... - ~nt 1111 - 1 4 . , . , I lor, 2luol 1472. mulll ti»WW) . . to 44 32 Mobile HomH for Salt _____ , bum.., ••• • • . • I THURS.. JAN• 2i ·...,_ IVINM a,..,a.. 11r, 1 11o11t, ..,..,... ClaM Ia II'IIOOIJ • - a .......... fer, ..... "--I --.1. - 1:00fc=:=· Anti eCJI !II .~ • prowldld. .. . . . . ~ .11.. ..1-4111. . . cr=:s .... ·. l!llhlat,.. Sin ~riiiCIICO Yl . Miami . ltd •Itt TIN •110111;1 (l) 1;'~~1;1 ·· 5 -pin to gln-y, will bo lln.lll dogo,lt4-24H241. r: :::.::-&..,..~;~ . 6 montho Old ~otoNd Enolloh Shophwd, bl~ · ond wnho, fomolo, 304..7WMI lolvo O.lem I:OIIJlllevMJ Hl.. lllu ..· ;ii:w•• m. . . . .. 8 you~~g , _ . , . to giveaway, I 814-211'8Cl03. . [1! 1-112 mo'nth okl doa. rier/pllrt O.c::h•huncl homo. 8t4·742·2111. Help Wanted 11 Llttlo CoMor'o ...... lo oookl"'i eg 11a1v. lnl8vld_.. tor d ..... ..........- pooltlono, 1top In ""' loeltlon or mall to: 1'. o. Box 70, larbot rovllto, WY 251104. Umole cloa, t ,_, to good . Good wlUt child'"". 114- EA~ MONEY R-.g lloobl 32 :.:..:"..:t:::;·,.--"""';;-;--;--:- • 130,00Giyr ' - potontlol. T9 good homo 01n.1lllomolo dog Dololll. (11 IOW87-IOOO Ell. Y· opyld, 304-17WI71. 101ft. . 1 iiilhllo 111n.11o cdll, opayld and · Eom S300 • POO pllr -k. R-Ing Bocb II hoinl. Col t• llttor trol··• 304 "75-3962. I..Uo "''ii' 115-4l'S7440 bt. ll-301 Lost lc Found Elm $300..IOO por r ·•i:!booko at h-• ~ 1 t LMI: Black 6 Whhl ~ hllred ra.u -·-· ' ctt, woa~ng 0111Y, 1 lloil eolllr, 815-ol 7440 Ex1. Blat. v.(oodland Or vo Vlclnhy. Eoay . World Excollont Poyl ,u. RltworcUt4-448·tDII. ' 11mbl0 product• II homo, Leat: ·Hound dog' whhl with for lnlonnotlon. 50W4-711 0 P;:"'::.n;-:u:::ncloy::;;.-;-;-:;;-: 13::.•,;; 8 - n opoto. t~ Bullvltlo Rd. :Eltl.::.;;-:3;;, =aojoaF.:;81,..;.4-444-40t0...::.;_;;.: .~==--~I Echoing Moodowo Rooklontlol :- ·• Squoro bl·- to~• ~ Contw ond ICI' MR.OO 38 bod ..- _..- t.clllv d ' Ill In ~old,- In -ntown, ., II cwrentfy -"'lj1 ,.. OWird. lt-1-1* l~tlono lor~ Umo RN G•lllpollo, • · ..: •• - -. - - - I 11.21 ond LPN'a. 811 •!!94! LPN 81_..,.':' 8 ·::. ~0 ft . ____ par hour a RN'o ito.oo vardSale .,... hour. lnt.,..od ...,._ 7 _,.lnllon-Frl, ..tlanclt .. to flU ou1 -lootlon. INing 1 , , . ,.... . II lido Umo to Ill W. ·.<L y nl M·-a. · p·•• 1 Union M., Athlnl, Ohio ot call ,.., a 81 100 · n I14-IM-384t fat IWthor lntorAdvonco. DEADLINE: a:oo p.m. -ton tho doy bolaro tho od lo to Nn. Slondoy odiUon • 2:00 p.m. ,,.. .,Cologilel l'lnll _..to Frkloy. Mondoy odltlon • 2:00 llgn up to ooH Avon. Oot A_, ll"'"Soturday. • - · lt4-IIZ·7tl0. li· '!' wanted to Buy Hourly Clinic Aldo .......,. part· "'"' limo In 1101 llonlly oloo~ Jlutk coro wRh or without olllcoo. Muot hlvo high 1 oqulv11oney; (IOOCI 303 Col • Larry Llvoly lt4- dlploml..:. commu lon oil llo; -urocy •· whh flguroo1 bo clopandobll, or., Old log hoUM or bam to oanlziCI, and Nlllble. Training p n o - l n - Co. 304-878- ova- for _,u,. lndlvkluil 2540 CUI! oncl cilln up. . ~=-~ .w:.~: Prlvoto lpftot• wll buy olnglo for 101n.10111 who Ia ~~~~ flmlly 11om• or ....a Nillol motiYIIod and con grow tn tho unlto, Oall(potlo ANo, 114-444- -'lion ao , _ aitooo. Must &382. , hoYO lolloblo 1nni-Mton· bo 6! eo• _+'--•·------l :;:==.;:·:.,.--,-.,.-=-"0'":"'-...,-,:- ::1,':," or.::..-· = ~..,. ., OuiHo willl"' to travel - - - ...,. · rout~ne~r.' _ . , W..J&da• lnd Pre 1MO ll'ltita. Any aondlllon. I ._,b car ltHf2.248t. be''\cpoctld.-~ -· Cuh Pokl. lt4·11:1111Y • ,. onnl..:;-lnd ..,,....,_ houn _. ·• To~· PIM""or inctucllng ..,........,_ W.nl · '~, l o r - 1o P - Broa. It tt87 lo.m. to . ::....., 111 Bauthoul Ohio, 311 4 p.m. Rlchlond A"""'*Y v - , - .31, . , tiiO. Ohio ~-'' oorj.pany In .,.. Tti~P llan1glmenl. 6 Salel. Atp.. AI,DOO to 171,000 per ytar. Palontlol ·aornlngo. 114-4* :not fat apl., Ulc lor Mr. -.n, EA!IN MONEY Roocllng looklll 130,000 yr. lnoorno polontlol. Dotollo. (fiiGWII7"000 Exl. Y· 411 2. "-·•o ~-ro Olvor Ouolll~ ~I* ..ll~rlenc• working with oldorly and or • hNith rolotod llold. Muat havo experience In offiCI 1klll1, have nlllbtO tronoportatiOII and bo willing to work flo1lblo hOU!O Including wookllndo. An E.O.E. Allum oppllclllon IIOitmorkod ~:."o;.·cit.~4t;Ji?· lal 722' ;u:;;. :.:;:.:=.;:::..:=-=,:.:.:---,,_;:;= Subatl..,. _..,. . kin - an ·Ohio-..::. • ·- ~ wiii':J to ..,. taln of ucoUon ....,. Aide CortHicatlon. Contact - ~~o~~monautlllllaeeet. ~--- • - --'~. ,_ Muot hoYo two •••yooro ••· porlonco, ol- drl- NOOid oncl bo ablo to ~ · now COL ~ ond Dr\lli ScrMn. Homo maot -llonclo.ltl 111 4122. We-: lilllyllttor lor 3 yoar old, Your honio. CtoiO to town. 114-444-1811 altor 4pm. 12 Situation Wanted Con fat lonlot Cltlziono. Homo _ ~- • .....;.!· s•u __ ---• ·~ - " ftl ,_,. . .h T.V. 0.... ........ 114-112- - · Hove - 1111 lor 2 •lclorly ocoupanlo, mole"' llmolo In my homo.lt4,..7·3402. Han prlvato and llmi11rlvato 1001111 In our homo for aldorly ;;r;w':.,.~:;~ 8oclful ., -----·ro. 11..__..,.,. ~ Lots & Acreage z bod- Oraclouo living. t . and AduM caro In oty " - 30W711711 • 0~1 Mpluoint:r•no: I ropalra, • m ng co ,_try. lnounnoo clllmo -lolomo, m•lll,orl14-211-1 11. 814u. 1 t h. ~-· 1 t:r_.,. 8~t~4~31!1:!:85~5~7---,:-::-=·-:-:~ 1•114. Aaldon Iorge buldlng toto, mobllo ~ pormHIId1 public wat.r, prtc• f'ilduced, 1180 loti whh rlvor Clydo ' loWon, Jr. 304o671o ftont;J;i Rcnlals thiOUIIh ....... 11. FI..C IIIOIIth lrw to who qualifY. CoU It 4-112-m7. EOH. · NlcoiJ lurnlohod .,... houoo. Cl- to now ohopplng - ... Suhobll lor t fit 2 ltol441-4331. Ono bedroom apt, vory cloan, new cerpt1, 1dula only, 304.en."t388. for Rent 1 BA houNwtth m.. wn. 1 Cllr 41 5IOtf2 2nd St~ Middleport For Appt. Call 992-6717 do bobrolttlng In my homo IWir Hotzw Modlcil Contor, lt4441-74N. to-. rotoo, call tor 111rm.te, 114 441 aao. . Oependlble Htarin& Aid Hearln& Evaluations For All Aps a: "m. ...... !4 Motorcycles . 0 _ , . VIol Tubbllhlnktl = C::,m;r:';,,:r,.:: TNiw • CNwn City, OM, llor, --. .._ lum'ld. W.ohorldl,.,; ~ Col Hunlngton, 304 UH71L · IT . .fAy~ Hill TtiAT till -.cR 210, Ea.-.. A$ 1141111311. Boats & Motors flnanc1JI tor Rent BUIInta t bedroom lfii'Ut!lnl In dloport. Totaloloctrto. Wltor oncl kitchen IUml-. 114-111 3817 'Veter1ns llemorial Hospital , Julberry Hils, Pomeroy, you OL()ifl for Sale . GET " / ' you l MUJT HAVE TtiE JEc~ET of eTf~rJA'- '(<)UTH· [>oN'1 SL$p AS _WtLL. Two cuto, llul!l' -hiiMh -.nlano. hod ollolo, Ncord l..uabll 1 II• 4:DD p.m. 304-8111-tlll. . _ .... • ...• I .. ' '. ~-., · · . \HAll~ S i·l~ .. ,, ;' ~ ' 1D 1tiDbyNl,.. IIIC. 18 VldllaCou .. , · 7:05()) ...,.,_. 7:30 • (2) Fallllbo Feud (I)CII pllukell!ll (J) laa..,_llllftlftt Tonight .,,,.,,~IDPIIdrii;J 11)1 Cronflre all Night Cot!tt 7:36 (J) lentonl Anti loll 8:00 (J) MOYIE: 0.,... from / ~~:=.~ ~ «?:.~< 0111 MouH ~~tUM alidl trip IOJ futurtatlc shOW houH in ~·&l~ia~. 91 • i121 41 Moura CBS takas a blckllage, on-stage, and ofl-11110 IOal< II Peul McCa"ra'JiJ~ :301 Q e \1]) flulieii!IR .11)1 PrlmeNewa all CGIIge 53 =~=~Ailt=· -:;l:;::q::u::"::-:o::.::= ~ Buy "' 11111• ~-. 1124 E. Moln IINO~ P-roy. Hotua: M.f.W.10:00 o.m. to I:GO p.m.1 Su.2:/ 1:00 to 1:00 p.m. 114412 • T::C,~:: ou palcl. Old - ... quU.,. or1an1o1, palntlngll, toyo, ., •niiN . ..,, coli .eollocl 104..11 :1271, fit 104-aiHIM e en--.,........_. from a enootY Hlatcirl. 1;1 VIdea F;,. rr, Sl!fJtJl! ,, L ., e~.toc~ (J) ,.......... . . - . ....,,_, t- a ci'ook a Chua 61 Farm EqUipment 1:00 PIH\ot)IUI evening """' ·-~~ ........bbh Robin. Cl a 0111o --~ =t:. (l) (!I ..,_,, • l'oiiGI (PI2 • Cllfiol, , ....., 1117. I 01 I) Jtolrotla liked to help In 11M1 I.W.tigltlon,oh woman's llricidl. D I 11J Larry King uvtT ((J . .d •• l.... ,,...ntt: ThurldeJ ~ l'lgllta (II Nat.....,_Now lltrllllza- I boo oprlng Ill, W/1111111 btcf hinl,llU AIW, 114 441 1411. 1 - ,..,.. _., ........ hDIII --SfQ. :..;. =:t,t ..:..ctl. ':;i 1:30 e (2) Grand Clrol Mne ICCUIII Tom IT's 60 QUI~T SINe& 'THE BIRD5 Fl-E'N 50U'Jl.:IFOP. • THE WINTeR. Ollwf Tnlctor with - 11 lnolr . . -, ..... - -.l?il. lt~44s.all. 63 ·Livlltock lot itollnal. 1 1 - AIWQI tho -lptlooj polcu.•Kollort'l-cy, Oall ....., ,., prloo . . - . 114441 a11 · iiMiT---. .........,......... . . . . •~,_._ - - " otovo, Will ...... llr ~-~ Mwlnl I 71 AuiOI for &ale e e l I Tr ,•llspor I dl •on (I) Cal age 11a111et6e11 91 il2l D- 'ntoma lltGw Dave 110111 1 rad\CIJ mixture of ollblll, freewMellng ""tchee thll ROIIIrtMft (2) Gil L.A. Lew Kuzak ata.with a Brltllh berristar. Hay & Grain 11.00. It 1141 1 :lilt.. aftalr wfth Janice. D lncluetry Inside out. 10:00 (]) 700 Clull With Pill 414--11-- 154 I WISH E!oiRDS DIDN'T t:L..Y SOUIH R?R THE WINT!=R. of having Ill · turnt the entertainment -·~ T ~...~...~-~~-~~~~~~~~~~uil,;, ;..,;. IIIII,- lllllo, · .101-LWIIII Cirovolr 110. 114 Ill 2MD. - e (2) C...... .RebeCCa Irks Sam by crowing lbout her 54 MllcellantOUI ·Merchandise ...... - WHet Amarlcl A IOal< II our moat endurlitg trHt, thlt EvergrHna. D ~ · 1 ·...... Uvtng - laaketllll QICDIIIIIIalltelball OMwder, ... Wrote 18 Clturch . _ lllllon 8:05 (J) MOYII: lumt Olfltt(ng1 IPOI (2:251 1:30 (2) DIHtlfeltn,.,lllllll WOIId Whitley encounter r1Cl1m 811R•a111• tAIIIIIIa':,oo,ILU- Rlvor OIIG, 8 4-444-.. · l·l'i .' e (JJ PHtt'illlnte Live 1;1 Newawatclt Leatel II.. Updlle \Ill .• il2l ~ LMdlttg Greg Ia drlutalecl by the rnunt.r of 1118 dlugh!8r. I;J (J) BARNEY DID TATER EVEI STOP SUCKIN' HIS PORE LITTLE THUMB? ,' ,•, ' • illl ,... Twllgltt z- ...... 10:30 IIJ Ill ~-·· MOVII: Tile leleiiiiPikllor(lld - - (I'll (2:30) cD MallalpiiCI Til-. (PI 3 01 I) Michell Ia emplOyed by the Sunday Crulldlr ••• ' .. 'MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTEI ...... . EABI' •uu •xau tAHI •• fiOiml .Q 105 11t11 ~ dtll"l are &OOtllhllt be will bolli t1te - or jadl of dlamonda. And U the lead II not belt, at Wilt will be Wdin& from bll .HI tJIO .KQIH '"•mmc! . Vulner1ble: Neltber Dealer: Nortb 01t Wilt's epade lead declarer played low from dummy, and Eut put Ia ille jaek. Soutb - tbe ~ IJid lid lite jlek of belrll. But tOok tbe tilt&. IDd returned the two of 1p1del. Soollt 97 I&CH Sli&l, IPIIIPOIY, otiO I NT Openlnc lead: •• . Dlcllrer - ran tbe remalltlng . ltelrlllll dttlllmy, dllcltrdli& ....~ fovtll batrt. Weit bid to cit. twice. He let p • dla!DO!!d, IDd lea to HJ, if Weat lllartu d~mllltd 1111 UtUe llllpeetla& tlllt Sontb be1c1 the co, IJid the ddeatllntike fov ell' 10 muda Ia tbe elub lltit, be parted unoat1 trlc:b · IDII ,riittdt to • witb 1 elub. Tbe Hd reealt from tbe belrt leacl, declarWwlll ~~ ~~~ belt deftlllden'•llantlpolnt •• tUt declar· only- trlcb. , ....,.. f ~ fl~ clall trleb, tbree belrll from the lnrt&'llt IQtllltriiDtelt lltit Ia' . lhtl t11noe 1p111e1 for 11 trlcb. Need- certainly the wtmer bere. • 01 tlte we . ~~~~~~2~~ 4 ~tric measure ACFIOSS 1 ls(amtc 5~ccord ' .8 Backbone Hurry oil · 8 Arab t3 Comma d sultanale 14 Senseless 9 "Days ol 15 Dessert - · and 1 16 "The Music Roses" 11 dally · · 8 Boast 10 Crown 11 Muggy ,;1 • l:l Actre!ls 18 Born (Fr.) France!)! t9 Bequest . 17 Fmmel 25 ti1ee~ recipient t 9 Libyan letler 2f Do penancP. pori 2(1 fycoon 24 Forbid 28 All :20 1 enni!l great • 34 nem"'" 35 Fmnti<: ot Rr;PIIr · 311 f1tiS!liRn hJrrtPI •iv~>o 38 Custo111 27 Minino 29 Me.asuring 21 Rubicunrt lind :22 Gene!'li!! 29 Artilici~l n~me 3t ApiP.c:n 2:1 !';mop 33 'MoqAmhr, ·· "' jAcket c;IAt ' ·delilce 30 late 111m great 31 Holiday 39 Ge~etlr. 110 Pudu. P !I· 112 ~Mh inl" 114 !';miQ!JP' v highlight 32 Means 34 Bleacher· ile 37 Prepare for war 38 EspousP. 41 Bllter 43 Venerale 45 Adversary 48 Thick· willed . -- . Clio . . . .• . .. .and . . .~-. furiilt ......,air ... I SPECIAL ACCOUNTS FORI . NQN,ftQfJT GIO!IPS . HUURS: Mon.-Fri. 12:00 to I p .m . lewnley 9 a.m. to 1 2 noon fOI INfOIMA'hOtt CAlL 992-3194 12-14-18·1 mo. · ASTRO-GRAPH ...... . FhC t a(R) · . BERNICE BEDEO$q[.. .... ..... ,.... I n=*le! eQAIIIf\1 IWII ' · ·: P'ar•Jinl . . . VItta •Tanllflt._ al;: ::::·- !llOiteORL .t.J.. ..., o.aCIIIIII ' ,, . -1-t-'--f; .. •; •.' 1 "" AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW ' One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the· two O's, etc. Slllf!lle letters, aPoatrollbes, the lqth and formation or the words are all hlnta. Eilch day the code letters are dtrferent. · . ! ' .,~' \ ·r' , • ' • CRYnC)QUOTE . 1-11 . '8 H J A BVP FVNQABWJA, SXQ B : SJBVPN JSBPN WZI.BV ' Jl.K . · A.ILBJ f' J W P .B V P A P "IXPJAP BQ K · tiVQFV NPWQB! " KQFVAZL ' A .j • • VJI< •• QlU A ~ . NPJK : I J 0 X "BZJABA" (IN DISCUSSING AN . y_..,•.,.• C.,.••••te1 I ,I .; r r DAILY CRYPI'OQUOI 1!8- He~·• how to work It: SZN' ,, ' .,,' ' . .(2) (II .(JJ • • • ' • tltll-.t. . 11:00(J) llltidll •• And . ." • Elrtl'l, and Fl'lllkll VIAl lnd thlt Four Snrionl perform In BUYING ALUMINUM CAI\IS. O~SS, PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, 9AOIATORS AND MORE ....... • DOWN river 3Take on cargo Of Herman 1 Heunlla, An ..' 47 - Keri Te Kanawa 48 Join In Jr. lncltidln9 , . . , Noone ' - Rock 'n' .AoH·ilalndl Lecat.d llor• illedl1 lllew .... -.a Next teW''•u tlu;ll• · · ·. .AIH majon. 1 On 2 llallan · e \1]) Crt.Mwalllll TOitllhl I:::'cfcw1110 11oc11 1 ' NORTH •u7 .AQIOI tau IIPIIIhr lltdl ODe ttG-trumr:;..~ I f_...s majOr 11111. Ute st liet lor t1te d l f - II to try to take trlclll In tlte 'l'llat wu we.t's thlpkin& w1te1t be led Ute lpMe four. A better juniOr rtlfiGI1Ir. D CJ) W..,.lgiOn Report ConQreaaman Nick J. RaltaU, ' BRIDOI tlteory Ia IIIII since tlte opponeptllta~ lltoDil8d at oae no:trump, partaer bu · 1-J.t · bl&b-eard points. 'l'lilrefore, In • (J) , . _•• ,......, ' Rana- :111 lnclt, whlta, O• I : ttl; ou .71. old :llllnclt -110. · ~ w..a1111111 Eottr, 1.1crchandl58 of marralge w11en an old flame retum• to town. ''" -: Ron~ SCIIAM-Lm ANSWIIIS . ,•• ~ Anchor-Mouth-Jumpy-Quorum-HURRY The Highway Patrolman pulled the speeding car over, wal~ up to thil driver and said, "I'll make this quick, I can tell you're In ll HURRY." wbt "IIIIOUid Welt lead aplnlt one ttG-trump? ODe theory Ia lhllt when re- CGurt 1;1 . all Abllol Anti Coet8llo 1111 Hoftdl ,121. 4 whular.llkl MW, tt000.114 Ul 001•. 75 ..... O! 1=... • or at .. e (JJ c:- Alhtlt ,or:,.~ ::..l....,a 111, :n; 1711-411Mdoyuncl ·•· tro a ":.. lor1·.,., Countr)' - . . , H4!rM Pin. · n, North cf Pornonoy. a gR. country, Y1nt011 oroo. . l.o!Ot.'!"'"lo. ...,., Coli 1 • - ltiG clhlgot-. ., -.:..;...,...:.;;;:;.;7;.;.471;.;.,;...- - - - palcl. - h . wata:r ltao _ clop. - for Rent t, 2, or ~ apt. ~~- por All utolhloo paid, Dopollt od. Contoct I "' Jlllt 114-441-7713, . , _ z ;Gll6polis, Olio 45631 ' - ' 8 o.m. to I p.m. IIOn•.SII. &t4..S·111!J. 127 3rd. Ave. 011lipolto, UH l:J. . or 114-8121131. :i 1.(6141 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue, Boll 1213 •' -L..--1. -.1.-1..--l'--l you develop from stop No. 3 bolow. C!l MilcH.. IAinr Nnrltlcu . Caun!J.-,\Jipllanoo """ Ooocl uud appM··cea, T.'v'...... Open .;.;..;===----- Apartinent 21 had been standing at a·--··. I.. lp a taCtnter (l) -'lfJ:,.-· Two ,, - - l!1l!btlo homl1or Woidd Ulco to atoy Wo'llcforly rent. Rim clel1d lnektl. ,_ -. - - - - - - - - lady nlaht llhlft, UDOrloncocl. · ... 114-74W171, 51 uklorlult. 11~11klorll-. . ·- ~ LISA M..KOCH, M.S. Licensed Clinical Audiologist Ill - . .,. hlltor;- WIH loy . .pot, 1-11-'80-1 mo. 441-~444. Ono ............ _..,,., Nloo. 2 Story S bo~, nf& 102 112 Twonty.fourlh St., Point clot>roqulncl,HUDocOoplod3G4- Pl-.114-102...... . 171-2088 aftor I p.m. Smon t bedroom IUrnlohod apt, 2!>', ~ lor Nnt, rnlallr klr· for t pl...,, • •. pt.. I - · 114-441-111 . · Hoat lnd ........ Z3l rNr Fl- ~.30U7Wtl1. "'.,..' ' AYOOuo, kltcMrt, .,.,_ ••• I lrl~-~ ..:: ~• 11 ' - - " -· ...,._, .,,. re1. 111 • 1121. 211r,houol,toollod7mllootown on At. 2tl. Fumlohod wlrllrigo..Cor, 1 burner, 11011 Unfwaa ... wd epl.· 4 aooa. 6 - · 814-251-1307, 304-875- bath, Contorotly -od. Rot • .... Dip. Alq'd. 114 441 04~4. 1171. FOU' bedroom houoo fat nnt, 4S M 1"HI No pots ~~~ ~- roqulm: 1271, 81 4-nz-teto or 814-112aese. 11oorno fat rent· -•k or month. In E. .orn School Dlotrlct. Nlo•, Stortlftl at ll20/rnor. 011111 a bodroo111. 1200. otuo uUINioo Holol.lt-I-I*HH. onddopooH.It 4ol41148ot. Sl~ roomo wHh -ng. AUCTION ' I8 ~~~NITURE. 82 , ~-• _ ft·'llpollo N ..... tN 1or a·~.._ AU hoolt.upa. 0 1"! -·· ~~ Nlco 2 atory, 2 bo*oorno, c:.ij' oftor 2iw p.m., 3114-m. .! · Wow 1 carpet, ltove lnd i'lfrige ... tor IUt,llaMn wv. nrmniMI, .... fumlohod, UBI. month, Worll-o.lt4-4 . tU. . nloronco ond dopoolt, 304.e7a. 46 Space for Rent Whl~pOot w - 1 dryer .lilt . horvoot gcjtd, 11150. Thno bedroom houoo lor t of!lco for - · ltOO K~; Dryor, KINIICIN, In PO!Roroy. Roforonco ri<t\~iii.:J _ , , AI utllltllo Incl.-. . 171: tor, ldm'' f'!,S; ~ Colet4-1112 Laloyolto MIL 114-141-1222. !!oitlo.• 3 Inch, : ......,. Rongo, 10 1no1t • • - -ton avolllblo oo- R 10 tnc:h wtiMo, 115. cu~ob.ndt 1111, ucollont ~·~ ""' lo ·•·•bill loolrto 1,.,.., t:,•..!! Will ~e:~:-~lfe ~.r1s: bursed, he dlacoverld they t-.-..=1,1...:;..,..::1;.....;;lr.,"17rl G ~;";~~~~; ~~~~h~:~g q:,: (2) PM Megnlllll (J) 1. . ._A, XL"t modol4 ::~ 441..2:111 oaor I coli t1 . 7187. • f?jtef) with a "Get oil this comer," belloWed llecWto Nenl;l c.m.ot 1;1 1 i :=zr.;:.k~ l:"i..!"~ tow ortooo. Mollohln RUN. lt4- :JIII-tl48. Business Services CHUCK'S CAl WASH · r-~-5--:":"0 -::0~ 5 -::E~R~'I 7:00'1 1/lc.• - • a Mra. Klnll 11"1'· 814,..8-4031. t~, ~-o In Rio Ora_,_ . • .,... · •-. 11 T ·-I...,...,_,. . IIWID OPENINI ' CIITopc.nt 1:361J) Andy Otlflltll W whlto FrlgklaiN range, IOOd cond, aolf clolnltta ovon, HDU18S :;;::.:1 =..., ,:::;bi0 - APE0 R OHeMM no,...,, E.-uP lt4 311 1111 . 47 Wlintecl tO Rtnt ' LAIORATORY-IIodlcol . Tech2 8R t-r. olt OOIMihlonlng, Cloon ~-- 1oo1c1ng nclcl!iot or -col La11 Tech- · oulloblo lor _,..., 101 .,. tnllor to ,.111, Nllr nolotllol (ASCII)pref'lri'M, or IOCiulvolontJa 114 411 Dill. !lui'-~, u.•' good~ ...,.no .....:~ ...... R·--'111 - - . ,...,_,.,., 11 Z bod,_ trollor lor~:-" or Dutor - · vt· .,.._Iorio, lull limo ond' t ......, pon tlmo, mutt bo 11>1, ru 11 ~ (lotol 1or - · . 75- Jim 114-1112-2141. AVON to - k Ill - a lnd -lono. ntoo.s=lablo. Coli onytlmo 49 F L Spalro. Pt-111 Volloy 114.• • _ t11llor ~ ~-- - · Or 8818 AVON • AI 1r011, Coli Mlrlll'n HotDitoU---', 304-875- . :::;.:.-,:::;:...:.,=.~--:;:---;:-= •~• •- ..,.,~ "~·•· Woovor304-112·21141. 4346. Eai!IAA. lho Poull'a Day Coro Contor. hu lumlt~n. lt~811111 · For Loaoo: -.ct - · """"" lifo, altonlabto, chllclcoro.II-F Fumlohod 12Jc,10, a b1d-a, 1 ------..--"---~-----1' o.m.• 1:30 p.m. Aaoo 2~+o10. air. Fu,. Dalllpollo. Ono bodroorn. Wotor, Bolon, """' ochoo[ Drop-In• nlohlcl 3 boilroom t 111 btlthl, • - a nlrigllalo!' provklod. ••'came.l14ttiU24. Olnlll*, waahlr • ...,_.no No~Depoilllncl,.,.nc• Wah-. painting. (lntorlor, ~-=Md.::s roquiNd. It I 118 IIIII, lt4-441111wloil V'arnlohtnci, llxtln Oootlrllr Ptont • .., 4421,114-4111\2 1 . · coiling. Will tur otf'old· papor. Dam, \04-1714!11. 814-2u.autl or 114...,....7102. Employment Serv1ces KRNUT ® ~ .dtta41,1Ye "' room apon- • Ylllat!O 1121. 8abo Adlllno, :104-8751 .... lind, 81. At. 184, 17,1500. ~~kid..:~ IOU. . 18 Wanted to Do . . ' ,..,. oxporllnoo. .I .:4:2~Mo:;b~ll~e~H~o~m~e:s~= ~~~~~~~·~·~H:•": ~ I I I. I' I· I I ~ ~;, I I_.L~=~ Help Wanted 11 I =I::::1~~ . :::''=a ea xiX I ELOGIB • ~ •• • • • ;. ...) \ ENEMY): HE HAS AU THE CHARACIERISTICS OF A DOG - EXCEPT lOYALTY. -· SAM HOUSTON 1 If) 1!190 hoi KIN!I'ootuc .. ~ot•. inr ' �- :By The Bend - ·The Daily Sentin·eJ • . .!..- •• .Forest Run United Methodist .Women have program on nra.v~r "Call to Prayer and Self . benial" was the title ot the program presented by Faye Wlratns at the January meeting of t11e Forest Run United Metho. .dlst Women held at the home ot Kathleen Scott. The Quest Day Service opened with the song "Take Time to be Holy." There was various read. lngs and scriptures and prayers 'lly members and the closing song was "I Need Thee Every Hour." ' ' Edith Sisson, president, conducted the business meeting In which the devotional meditation, "Bake More Bread" was given as well as a scripture reading . -from Matthew, chapter six, · verse 11. OftiCEWS reports were given and 31 sick and shu !In calls were reported. Refreshments were served to ten members and guest, Betty Jewell. -lri~HoKI Sup11 ~ow.l Spe~i1l1 . life of fellow worker S1800 25 INCH. . COLOR ' SIIB I , . S$69 I . ' " .SAVINGS·..,.0,.., QININP .ROOM. Sending cards atld gltts were Jeremy's maternal grandparents Maytord and Wilma Harris, great grandmother: Beulah Schultz, great grandmother, Erma . Connolly, Laura and Bruce Hawley, and A.J. ToWver. . .•. . I discuss loans tot education. College-bQund seniOrs and their parents trom all three Meigs 1County high schools are Invited to at lend. They are asked to take their financial aid forms to the meeting. Questions concernlng the workshop may be directedtotheguldanceotflceat Meigs High, 992-2158. ,, care Pomeroy Nursing Center, It was reporied that Bill Chapman had major surgery at Grant Hospital lh Columbus on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe McMurray have moved back to Florida. Mrs. VIrginia Gibson attended the tuneral of her brother-In-law, Richard Welby In Dayton recently. . Miss Hellfii Jqng, Georgia, spent the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIrgil King. VIrginia Dean. The best preteen loser was Amy Smith and the runner up was Kristin Torres. , PeaYVInlngannouncedthata new game on the heart will be started ,next meeting, and Mrs. Aleshire announced that oftlcers will be elected In March. A white elephant sale was conducted during the meeting. Norma Torres announced that the Health Department wm be having blood sugar. lestlng at the center soon. ' · Ohio TOPS 570 meets every Tuesday evening at 5 p.m. tor weJab Ia ud meettn8 at 6 p.m. IE~. 56,99.00 $. $ 59: . ~~~~~.~v.. S•ls, Fhtleh _ · · ....:.Uoht Oek •. · OAK CHAIRS ' g,,, $459 . ' ' f·' ·i" •. REG. (' . sn 19.00 ,CHINA CABINEt I. -:-62'' t,ength -6 Do0rl;· 1 D111W.er -Mirrored "Back -Light,tj , g,,, $899. I -6 Upholatenu;l Chlirt ' ' ' -btend• to 7.., Foot ' ' -+Dar!l Qak' Flniah ~ '. ' .lEG. s1119.00 :liESTLE TAILE . · 2 ARM/4 SIDE CHAIRS Inlaid Wojld Top ''''$899 leg. S379 - OAII TRESTLE TABLE REG. 5979.00 DR~LEAF UILE 2 SOUD OAK CHAIRS S•I•$J-79 Lamln•ted 1;op I g,,, $299 .. Jim aad ,Darla 1'ltofnu. ' ' . '''" • . . modify the ~orne, at the reilt~r·s" expense, to meet the needs ot the handicapped Individual. . ' Murphy. .· In regard to families with children the law says that only bulldlnjl~ which were ·built The owner may make certain strictly tor senior citizens, such requirements of the renter, such as The Maples complex In as the drawing up of plans and Pomeroy, will be exempt ·from hiring ot a reputable contractor . rentlng 'to tam Illes with children. to niake the modifications. Also, certain percentage ratios Also, the owner may require must be tnet by building owners · that the renter put away a certain as tenants move out and families amount or money on regular with children have opportunity basis to ensure, within .reason , to move ln. that the premises )le restored to their original condition. For Enforcement provisions In the examjlle, a doorway widened to Fair Housing Law have also been accommodate a. wheelchair beefed up to give HUD more would not have to be narrowed authority In discrimination When the wh~lchalr oound per- cases, and to expedite and son moves out, since a widened streamline the discrimination doorway would not affect the complaint process. next tenant's enjoyment· of the Kim Shields, Meigs Director ot home. Development, conducted yesterStarting March ,13, 1991, sev- day's .meeting w)llch Included In era! changes will exist with the audience, county oftlclals regard to new structures. Those and 'community and business changes were also explained by leaders. Sluggish 18st- quarter leaves 1989 growth rate at 2.9% • .$U~~R · B~WL ~AVIN~S . ON OUR ROOM .SUITES! WASHINGTON (UP I) - A ofl989, GNP Increased 3percent, slowdown In personal consump- .or $30.4 billion. lion spending helped push the In another repo~t. the governnation's economic growth !o a ment said orders tor durable sluggish 0.5 percent annual rate goods rose 2.5 percent, or $3.2 In the fourth quarter ot 1989 tor a billion, In December to $133.5 2.9 percent rate tor the year, the .billion, but showed the lowest government said Friday. annual Increase In three years, The Commerce Department, up 5.9 percent tor th~ y,ear. In Its first estimate ot fourthMost ot December's Increase · quarter economic growth, said In durables, those goods ex-. the $5.2 billion rise In tbe. gross peeled to last more than three national product was the lowest· years, was concentrated In quarterly Increase lnnearlyfour strong gains tor new orders. for years. During the third quarter transportation equipment, which 1 .$629 l ·By NANCY YOACHAM · Sentinel News S&alf Amendments to the Federal Fair Housing Law were ex- · • plalned Thursday · to several Meigs_ County residents In a luncheon meeting at the Meigs senior Citizens Center. Caro~n Murphy, of the Houslng and. ... Urban Development Area Ottlce, Columbus, and Harry Jennings, of the Ohio . Department of Development's Off!£e __q!, ...!&J;,l!.L ,Cp'{ernment services, addressed the topic. ', The amendments became effectlve In March of last year, · explained Murphy . Now, In add!tlon to preventing such dlscrlmlnation as race and sex, the law also protects the handicapped · and families with children. In preventing dlscrlmlnatlon of the handicapped, the law requlres that an owner of an already existing rental unit permil a handicapped 'renter to Llminlted l:op-Dropleaf· SOFA & CHAIR Country Chlmp11ne BUNOI N. TIIOIUI . ' REG. S719 i ex~~~~J:4 . tQ,_·. ~f}f,g~;. ~esi4~.~ts Ill. •nt.ot-OAI . TABLE &4 SOLID CHINA C:ABINEJ ·t '' · -&0" Length By NANCY V9ACHAM on Wayland II\· an effort to they continued CPR until WaySentlael News S&att dislodge the tood , but Wayland land revl ved. He was In a dazed The morning ot January 11 collapsed In the process. · state when Meigs Emergency seemed like "just any other day" Moon and the rest ot the crew Medical Services personnel arto Ohio Department of Transporknew Immediately tllat their rived to take him to the hospital tation workers as they left the unconscious co-worker and whete·i t was d lscovered that he highway garage at Chester enfrie nd was in big trouble - he really was sick - with walking route to their respective duties was minutes from death unless pneumonia:. throughout Meigs County. they could save him. "He was Naturally his co-workers viBut for one guard rail repair already turning blue. " Moon sited him In the hospital as soon crew, the day would turn out to be says. "We couldn't even find a as possible and told him wnat "one like no other:" · pulse.'' happened, but Wayland had no the repair crew .of Phillip recollection, and still has no Moon, Virgil Carl, Donald Of course by this time, Jacks . recollection, of anytb"lng other Folmer, Marcella Jacks and had already radioed the ODOT than Moon's Initial attempt to Charles (Frog) Wayland, were office where an office worker had perform the Heimlich Maneuver. working on U. S. 33 near the In turn, called for medical help, He realizes however that he Meigs County one-mile marker . but this was one . of those "would have been a goner" If his While on a morning break, situations when you can't walt co-workers had not been able to Wayland choked on a bit of food for the experts. help him. and at that moment, Wayland Trying to remember · what His co-workers on the other and his co-workers were caught they'd been taught In their · hand, say thatlf a CPR Instructor up In a life and death situation ODOT-sponsor-ed safety and first _. had been grading them on their that no one could have aid courses, Moon, Carl and work, · 'we'd have failed, " says anticipated. Folmer " began the llfe.savlng Folmer. "We weren't sure we Wayland, upon realizing he cardiopulmonary resuscitation were doing anything right. " was choking. rnotloned franti- process on Wayland . And fortu' It seems to Wayland and cally to Moon, the foreman of the nately, they were successful In · everyone else that has heard the . cr~w, Indicating with a pointing their efforts. story that they did everything !Inger to his throat that he was For some reason wblch neither just right. They saved the life of choking. Moon Immediately per- of the three gentlemen can their co-worker and friend . formed the Jielmllch Maneuver explain, the food dislodged and Vair . Housing Law changes 51 . . .' meat, and Carolyn Murphy, representing HUD, talked with Kim Shields, Meigs Director ot ,Development. Shield& conducted Thursday's session. ADDRESS ISSUE - FoUowlng Thursday's luncheon meetlnr: at the Meigs Senior Citizens Center In which amendments to the Federal Fair Housing Law were dl8cu88ed, Harry Jennings·, seated, from the Ohio Department ol Develop- .·sUPER -BOWL JEREMY.CONNOLLY ' 211 Cento A Multimedia Inc. N•wJPaper ODOT crew saves • . · leDiillll 1Mb were Chalky and 1 . _ . . llijltuss, and Carrie _ . . , , .-eat grandparents, ,_., 1;111 • Jennlter, and Greg I!Hll!lr .therlne Mees, an~ ' ' t 2 Soctlono, 14 Pogn Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 26, 1990 t • . •.Brandl !'llcole :Thomas re~ntly celebrated her fourth : birthday with a party at the home ol her parents, John and Cheryl ' Tllomu, Pomeroy. I· - A "Winnie the Pooh" theme was carried out wltb cake and ice , Cl'ftlll belllg served · to the : followlnf guests, Jim and Elea- 1 --·nor Tbomas, Ed and · Carol . . KeDJ*br,, grandparents, Dan ! aDd Karea Beam, Usa and Alhlee Blluaders, Chuck, Beth, J)lvtd SCiott, and Stephen Kin ,.,.• Debbie and Mike I ~ and Autumn . _ . Brandl's brother, A6Uft, a1 -Remote Control -Stereo . Our Reg. S229S Sll• ,. $3l7-.,·- · . birt~day • = • • PROJECTION TV -Remote Control -Cable Ready ! "' I e ·- 1 ONLY _;. 46 INCH · • ' ; TQPS welcomes new members Two new members were welcomi!d Into OhiO TOPS 570 at the ' recent meeting of the group held at the coonbunters lodge on the · Meigs County Fairgrounds. Lennie Aleshire opened the meeting with prayer and pledge. It was reported that NeiUe prover, MBrY. Martin, and Ola 1 Stnclalr were Ill. Vlrgmla Smith, assistant Se- , cretary, gave that report. The trult basket was· won by ' Charlotte Smith and the surprise " aJft was won by Nancy Manley. · · The best l~r wws Suzie Dreyhel and the runner up was 1 • ' OUR ENTIRE STOCK IS ON SALE. :LISTED BELOW ARE JUST A' FEW OF OUI SUPER BUYSlt · Clear lonllht. Low In upper 208. Sunny Saturday. Wrh near SO. 4924 -Sylvania Supersetl Remote Control . . . . -:-,On-Scretn Tuning .. · · ~ · ~3 CabiR.t StYles ~arrisonville -~appenings Terry Lynn Gilley, Otway, ~lied her grandparents, Mr.1 and Mrs. Russ Eshelman, re-' cently. Mrs. Eshelman also re-' celved a New Year's greeting. trom her adopted daughter,: Marilyn Wikel, ot Witt, Ill. and Mrs. Easter Dawn Clegg, ot, River Dale, Ga. Lola Clark and Frances Alktre attended 'the funeral ot their aunt, Mrs. ~ va Lutz, In Lancaster on Frlilay afternoon. · Mrs. Frances (Knopp) Sand-, ers bas been moved trom a Columbus Hospital to the Ameri- Pick 3 2.4 CONSOLE T·ELEVISION Financial aid worlcshop set A tl•clai aid workshop wllJ be held af Mel8s .High School · Monday at 7 p.m., John RedOvtan, Jr., guidance counselor, pnounced today, i Cheryl Roush, director of fl.: nanclal aid at the University ot Rio Grande, will conduct the, 11,1eet1ng. Sharon Werry ot Bank ~e In Athens wlllhbe present to, '' Page 3. 'TELEVISION . . .Jeremy C6m\oUy, son ot MI. chael and Sheila Connolly, cele. "lfrated his .sixth birthday re; .cently at his parents' home In ·Tuppers Plains. · , A ''Super Marlo Brothers'! ·theme was carried out with a theme cake and other refresh: .ments being served. :, . Attending were Jeremy's ·brother, Christopher, paternal ,grandparents, Ted and Marg~ ·CoDJIOlly, Debby Misty, and . Travis Lyons, Arlene, Jason, and .Amanda Jo Parker, Brian and ·Tonya Connolly, Robin and Jlmi :nile Putman, Beverly and Brad·.· : ley Wilford, Sue and Andrew · ·Rollins, Trennla, Robert Jr. ! •Lori, and Jennifer Harris, Ryall · Q~wley, Erma Jean and Darlene - ·Connolly, Bren.d a King, •Sherrl, :Tttrll!IY, and B~andy Blsselli ·Kurt Bennett, and Debby anci ·Co~ Youpg.' ... 'flMndev, Jenulry 21. 1880 19 iNCH COLOR Swimming was enjoyed priOr' prize was won by I.Jnda ,to the J~uary meet,l ng ot the Broderick. ·M iddleport Child Conservation· · Hostesses were Helen BlackLeague held at the Royal Oak• ston and Peg Harris. ;Resort. ' Members atiendlng were Ann During the business meeting It Colbu~, · Kitty Darst, ·Nancy .was stated that pamphlets · on Morris, Linda Broderick, Tracy ;!eenage ~!regnancy are to be O'Dell, Peg Harris, and Helen :dlstrlbu led throughout MiddleBlackston. port and Pomeroy. The , February meeting wliJ . The hostess gift was won by focus on child safety: ·Tracy O'Dell and the traveling' Connolly :birthday •• \ Pick 4 Middleport CCL meets· Thomas . ' .. ·' ., Ohio Lottery Buckeyes lose tllt to· Purdue .' ' rose 8.7 percent, or $3.2 bllllon, or $39.9 billion. Durable goods gained a revised 4.9 percent In November. Economists said the two reports seem · at odds, with a stronger-than-expected showing from the nation's manufacturers In' Dec_ember amid a general econollllc slowdown. "Taken together, they seem to tell different stories," said RobertDederlek,chleteconomlstat Northern Trust Co. In Chicago. Continued on oa1re 10 Congress urged ;to .take fresh look at acid rain legislation WASHINGTON, O.C . - ConNAPAP, which took 10 yean gressshouldstepbackandtakea and costi $500' mllllon, Is to .be treih look ilt J)endtna acid rain completed by late summer. legl$1atlon, according to a senior In lestlmony betqre the Se!J&Ie electric utility official trom the Energy and Natural Resources ' · Committee, DowdsaldthatgradMidwest. A.' Joseph Dowd, senior vice ual awareness Is building that the presldllllt and general C<!URSel ot' environmental benefits necea· the American Electric Power sary to , ·support 1 this · costlY Servlct: CorporatiOII, headquarlegislation "simply are not terec1 In Columbus, said that there." Dowd waa part of a panel enactment ot thts legislation that Included .the ljdmlnlatrator should be deferred 1/Dtll Con; · of the U. S. Eivlronmental ~· ca11 see the COII·beneftt Prollictlon Afency (EPA) and &nllyeee being prepared by the dtrector of NAP1.P testif>'Jng National Aeld Precipitation As· on Senate Bl1116!l:i · seument Program (NAPAP). '.'Tile · politics nave moved I- ahead ot the science," Dowd claimed. He said that NAPAP studies show that lakes In ihe Northeast- "the principal tocus ot the acid rain controversy" would not benefit sltnltlcanlly trom the massive cos II Involved In the pending lerJsltitlon, which calls for a 10-mllllcm-ton reductlon In aultur dioxide emlsllons by the year 2000. "NAPAP baa conctuded that such an emllllolll reduction would reiluce the percentage of acidified lakes In the Northeast trom only five percent to .four Continued .on page 10 .. a new-fouad respect·for each other and the value ot human IUe. Ailolberemployee, MareellaJacks, shared the experience with her co-workers but could not be pret~eallor the picture. A LIFE SAVED- After experleaclng a life and death sltuatloa together, ODOT employees Virgil darl, PhUIIp Moon and Donald Folmer, lett lo rlcht In back, 8J!d Charles (Frog) Wayland, have Eyewitness testifies in Stacy trial HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) -A witness who was 10 years old when a Huntington pollee ottlcer was shot to death said Thursday that even after eight years, she has no doubt Bobby Dean Stacy killed him. ''The only person I saw that night was Bobby Dean Stacy and the other persOn lying on the ground, " testified Angela Nor· man, who then lived near the scene ot the slaying. · "He Is the one that killed (Paul Harmon)," she said. Stacy, a Columbus;. Ohlo, native, Is standing ·trial tor the second time on charges ot using Harmon's own service revolver to shoot the oftlcer to death In 1981. ' Stacy was convicted In the first trial, but the state Supreme Court threw out the verdict, cl ling technical errors. Norman, who has since married and changed her last name, Is legally blind In her right eye. Her grandfather, Ted Norman, also testified Thursday , saying he heard a gunshot but could not Identity Stacy. In testimony Wednesday, Huntington pollee ottlcer Randy Byard slild he was close by when Harmon, was killed: He said he heard a shot, leaped In his cruiser Taft renews call Deputies investigate mishap; no·one hurt COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Republican gubernatorial candidate Robert Taft II. beiet with · pressure to seek a lesser office, Thursday renewed his call tor a · Deputies ot the Melg& County series of deb&tes starting In Sheriffs Department are InvestiMarch with-his opponent, George gating an accident that occurred ·Volnovlch. Thursday at 7:30p.m. According to the report, Dan tel At a press conference•. Tatt M. Dodson, Rock Springs Road, also repeated bla ~uest for a $1 Pomeray, ll(as backing trom a mdllon apencllll& lllnlt for each parking space and did not aee a gubernatorial cllldldall! In the vehicle parlr.ed In front of the GOP primary, and callecl'for no S&llabury township bulldJna. The negative televlatoo advertillng. parked vehicle was owned by ' ' Harold Brinker, Bailey Run A spokesman tor Volnovlch Road. , said tile tonner Clewland mayor Moderate damage was listed to will debate during the primary Dodson's 1986 Chevrolet truck, campaign and added "we're and there was no. damage eoln& to try to work something ported to Brinker's 11173 Ford out" on a apeadlng !Imitation. pickup. However, "aald apolrelman Curt Deputies are also lnvestlgatlq SteiJ~r, Taft's call for no nega· · a report from Terry Hutton, ttve campaigning Is "silly" Beech Grove Road, Rutland. He ' ' re- .,_1 • .... .. ,; . ' ..... ... _. and raced to the street corner where Harmon lay bleeding. On Tuesday. a West Virginia state trooper testified to finding H4rmon's bloodied revolver under an armrest In a 1971 green Buick that was registered In Stacy's name. Thqrsday was the third day of tes tlmony In the trial, which Is expected to take 10 days. Prosecutors are expected to continue to present their case Friday. A jury made up of Mercer County residents Is hearing the case, after Cabell Circuit Judge Alfred Ferguson · ruled there were not enough Impartial local people to get a talr panel. reported that around 2: 30a.m. on Thursday someone entered his residence by breaking out a rear window and after entering, and upset the turnl~ure. Raymond ·Smith, Hysell Run . Road, reported that someone ran · over hts renee sometime Wednea . day nlfht or early Thursday ·mornJna. He also reported that hll neighbor's mailbox had been run over. Sh~lff Jam111 M. Soullby reports that Larry R. Grlmrz! Sr., Mason, W.Va. wu charged With driving under the Influence, driving UDder auapeulon, 8lld talliq to maintain reasonable control. He poated bond fllr appearance In Melp Co11n~ ···~--- - --- --··- � 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 25, 1990 jividen marchi rollins