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: ptg&amp;-14-The Daily Sentinel ·

BEND

Pomeroy-:-Middeport, Ohio

Wednetciay, January 3, 1980

-

Vour ln~ependently Own4!d
Low·Priced SuperJpar.ket

.

.

.

·.

.

P~meroy

\

CES.
·
10.1' LOW
·
P
.
'

'

Ohio Lottery.

'

FOR .·IHE

•
sesqtll•

Pick 3
983 '
Pick4

centennial

Super 'Lotto

L·

Kicker 730367

.•

..

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'

,..,

Ffi.J,

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CENTER,

I '

ROLL

$

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FlESH LE... .

9·

:~E~UND

LB.

\

·s

.LL .

1 lliOX

DOG FOOD
20 ll

$359

· LOcal

ZEST
A
•
SALTI.NES

1 LB.
BOX

.

Meigs ,f:O!Jnty Sh ~rlff's deputies Investigated a one-ca~
i!CCideht Wednesday morning In Lebanon Tewnshlp. .
Accordl'ng to the report, Junetta Beegle, 16, of County Road
35, RacinE', was traveling. west on County Road 3S In a 1987
ChE&gt;vroJet when she lost control on a p~tch of Ice. Beegle's
vehicle wentoffthe road Ql) the left, struck an embankment and
flipped on Its top.
·
Beegle was transported by Racine EMS to Holzer Medical
Center tor treatment.
,
The vehicle ShE' was driving&gt;was listed .heavily damaged .
Sheriff Soulsby reminds rE-sidents to make a record of serial
numbers of various Items so there wlll bE&gt; a''fecord should the
Items _be stolen: "It Is very Important that you be able to prove
ownership," Soulsby says. SE&gt;rlal-numbers are Important In this
regard.

~

as

'

PKG.

#116 '

1 Wlth, &amp;ddiltiaRtal ;urchaH

BEEF STEW

· Ferrellgas in new location

ULTRA
DIAPERS

· 24 02. CAN

Ferrellgas which has been located In Minersvllle has now
moved to the building at thE&gt; Intersection of Route 7 and Union
· Avenue In offices formerly occupiE-d by theOhlo Employment
ServicE&gt;. The phone number remains the same. All services are
being offered from the new location.
,

$999
. 101

No one hzi~t in Meigs actiderz.t ·
The Gallla-Melgs · Post · of · the StatE&gt; Highway 'Patrol
lnvestlgatred an accident at 9:40a .m .. Wednes.d ay on CR. 5. 0.4
of a mile east of milepost 7. No one was lnjilrE&gt;d. .
Troopers reported that Kim W. French. 33., Pomeroy. driving
.a 1984 Ford f!ronco, lost control on the lee. Her vehicle sua left
of center, colliding will!· a 1986 Cavalier driven by Donna R.
Neece, 38, Middleport. Damage was moderatE&gt; to both vehicles.
The patrol cited French tor !allure I omalntaln co.ritrol and not
wearing a seat belt.
Another accfdent occtlr[ed at 7:20 p.m: Wednesday on TR.
135. 1-4 miles south of CR'. 35. No one was Injured. There was no
· cltatkil.
· ·
_,Troo~rs . ~aid a 1977 Buick Electra driven by Howard L.
Continued on page 10
·

liiiiii.W

TEA BAGS

'COFFEE

cr.

39

oz.

.$499

.

ILUE· IONNO .

MARGARINE
rQUARTERS

$399

6.5 oz.

lLL
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CAN

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.
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..

$J39
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..
,

.

.

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1 SeCiion, 10 P.,goo 26 Conu
A ~uftimedi,• l~c. New.P•P•

O

United States and would seek his
harassment"
extradition back to Panama.
Ford, who along with Pres!·
. "We owe It to democracy and dent Gulllermo Endara and VIce
we owe It to the Panamanian President Ricardo Arias Cal·
p.eople to give them due process deron were Installed as Panaof law.'' said Ford following .the rna's leaders soon after the U.S.
surrender of Noriega, who ar- Invasion Dec. 20, sa.ld ·the evlrlved Thursday In south Florida dence Panama has against the
deposed leader "Is going to shock
under i.J.S. guard. ·
' 'He w,lll be charged with so the world; things .that people
many crimes" In Panama, said ; would never Imagine. To me,Mr.
Ford, "murder, , torture. dlsap· Noriega was absolutely mad."
pe a r a nce
o f p e o p 1e ,
Gen. Maxwell Thurman, head
··
,., of the U.S. Southern Commandtn·

Panama and the overall com- ·
mandE&gt;r of U.S. military operations in Panama, said during a
news · confE-rencE&gt; Wednesday
night that Noriega lett. the
Vatican Embassy after 10 days
"of his own wilL"
Thurman said events unfolded
when "we had a contact with our
e)lpert negotiator . . .. and he
received a phone call that said ·
would yo~ kindly report to the
(Vatican Embassy) gate and, we
dld report to the gate."

'.

By CHAR~NE HOELFICH ·
Senll~~el News Staff
1
lt'.s 1~ and we·~ on a roll
, down the pages. of J~iluary.
alreaw.
· •. ·
'. ·
But before 1989 becomes lost In
the .shuttle ot coping with the
January blahs, let'srenect on the
year now passed and consider the
Influence of those · events on
, thlnrs to come.
It was a good year, not a IJ'eat
year; but certainly not a year
'without .leavlrig pr~lle and
c.h allenre tor 1990.
.Beta~ aettlna on Into the NeW
Year, hOWI!Ver, ler'a reneet on
the events of the year !Je.hlnd ua, ·
• so that we can look more clearly
at the dllnp to ~:~~me. ·
laa,IIU')'
Anll.TmUIJonbudietonwhlch
to operate MeJp County government and provide services for

• 11
1

screening clinic. '
A cancer screening clinic wlll
Watching for a change tn bowel
be held on Friday. Jan. 12, from 9
or
bladder habits. for a sore that
a .m. to 11 a.m. at the offices of
does
not heal, tor unusual bleed·
the Meigs County Health Departlog or discharge, thlcke~ or
ment, ·Norma Torres, n!Jrslng
lump In breast o·r elsewhere,
director, announced today.
Indigestion or difficulty In swal·
The ct lntc Is free to Meigs
lowing.
obvious change In wart or
County women with the costs
mole,
nagging cough or
Involved betng paid for from levy
l!oarseness.
funds .~
.
In conjunctlol] with the ctlntc,
the American · Cancer Society.
witt provide educational mate·
rial and support during the
screening clinic.
The clinic Is tlmtted to 12
patients. Appointments are to be
made with the Meigs County
Health Department at 992-6626.
' '
The .ctlnlc serVIces Include pap
By CHARLENE HOEFLICH
smear, hemoccult ;· urinalysis,
Sentinel News Staff
, height and weight check, blood
· Robert Barton was elected
· pressure, and a . generalized president and JE&gt;ff Werry, vice .
health' examination.
·
president, of the Board of EducaDr. Mark Brown wtll be the tion of the Meigs Loca1 School
examlntrig· physicians, !lonattng District . at Wednesday night's
his services ' to the clinic; wlih organiZational meeting held In
'Mrs. Phyllis Bearhs, women's the board meeting room.
health care technician, coordl·
While Barton was elected presnatlng the.services. .
Ident by unanimous vote of the
As pointed· out by ~s. Torres, board members pre~nt, Werry
cancer Is · the second cause of was elected vice president by the
death In Meigs ,County. She said '•yes" vote of Robert Snowden·
that white II ' ts on the rise, and Barton. Larry Rupe" votE&gt;d
'nat!Ononwlde,
'
'
It Is one of the "no" and Werry passed on the
most curable of aU major dis· vote: The tilth board member,
~ases If It' Is diagnosed In time ..
~!chard Va!lghann, \\.las not
Early detection of cancer Is one present.
of the alms of the MeigS County
The board also Increased ·ttie
Health Department cancer number of regular meetings per

1989 wa~ adopted by the Meigs
County Co!ltmtssloners.
work bepn on the first phase 1
of CQnverting the former R .. c .. .
Bottling Co. building on North
Second Ave., Mliklleport, Into
neui quarters lor the Rejolclnr
Life Church and Christian
School,
·
·
A S2 mUllon lnvesttnent by
GTE North, Inc. macte 11 possible
for Pomeroy-~ddleport tele·
phone subscrlberuo take advantaP, of totla)''s cclmputerJzed
telephone lervlees.
. ,
A Sl,3H,T79 appropriations resolutlollfor1989wuapproveclby
Middleport Oounell.
Overbrook Center In Middleport received Ohio Department
of Health certltlcaUon.to accept
Medicaid Intermediate level at
care resldentt tor admlnlon.
Melp County Commllalonera

IJ:

•

·Cancer
clinic 's lated
.
Friday,.January 12 ·
Cola Bottling Co.
has preeeated the Chester Elementary Scl10ol with a sports
scoreboard lor the gymnasium. Here HenryThrappof Pepsi hands
over U,e coatrol panel to Ron Hill, head teacher at Chester. Pepsi.
Cola has presented scoreboards to several schools In the are&amp;",
Thrapp liBld.

Meigs Board to .meet

twice ~

a month; Barton is president

M~igs Countians· s~e·· hope

&lt; •

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news bl'iefs .·
'

4 ROLL

ICE CREAM · ·

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D~p~iies pr-obe one-car mishap'
.

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• FLAlORS DAIRY LANE

..

By NANCY .YOACHAM
the matter.
. Department.
·
· Deparu;,ent might no\ garner
.Sentinel News Staff
· The trustees held their organ!·
Another concern stems from any benefit from revenue coiLe,t art Township .resloents are zatlonal meeting this past Tues· . another decision by the tr.ustees lected from Letart 'Township
expressing concern over a Dec. day night and several township at the Dec. 29 meeting to divide residents. At this time, the
29 decision by township trustees residents, as well' as representa· between Racine and Syracuse township and Racine Fire De·
to sign a contract for fire . tlves from both Syracuse and Fire Departments the revenue partment do not have a contract
protection with the Syracuse Racine Fire Departments, at· from a· one·mlll levy for fire of any kind, the person said .
Fire Department .Instead ofwlih tended .that meeting and voiced protection. The one-mliUevy was
Also, there appears to be hard
Racine Fire Department . ·
their opinions to trus.tees.
renewed by Letart, Sutton and feelings 'between the two fire
The contract with Syracuse
According to a person who Lebanon Township residents In departments over the whole
was signed at the trustees' Dec. ;~ttendM Tuesday's meeting, but the November election.
matter, the person from the
29 el)d·o!-the-year 'ineetlng. Re·
declined to ,be quoted, a main
It was the understanding of the meeting said .
· .· · ·
presentatlves of Syracuse Fire · concern Is Over fire protection person who.,.ttended the meeting
Oftlclals from the tire departDepartment · attended thE' Insurance and whether or not the that unless some kind of contract lnents were supposed to meet
.
cost of !Ire Insurance will In· Is' also developed between the )ater this week to try to work out
meeting.
.
In the days . following the .c rease w ·Letart To)Ynshlp rE&gt;sl· township and Racine Fire, De-. :any problems that may have
• Jl~nlo1;of the contract.o,Jnany
den,t$ ll~,1use . ~yracuse Flrt . P!lrlmen!..., b.e.}~1~f.l!l'.,!?~t\()JI _ resl!,l!E\1\.!r.o~. tM, declslol1 of the
• ~1111'1-&lt;·~•lii'jlll'l!~ide~b\iglll!*t"'Dep!u'lrnent Is so ml\«:b ~ar.th~r .tor part oldie yea~t orS&lt;$1!otJier ' trustees. tlfe person added .
.expresslng: ;·th!!lr .cqncerri oyer· .away than Racl;nE&gt; FirE' s~agreenient-RaclneFjre · .
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·

TIAIL ILAZR

110

-'

Letart . Twp. ··residents express. concern
over trustees· decision ·o n fire contract

SALnNES.

MOlTON HOUSE

'

MANUEL NORIEGA

3 LIS. 01 MOlE

F.OODUND

99(

0

PANAMA CITY, .Panama
(UP!) :.... Ousted Panamanian
strongman Manuel Antonio Noriega, who surrendered to U.S.
authorities 10 days after taking
refuge In the Vatican Em)Jassy,,
Is stlll a . wanted man: ·tn his
homeland.
•
Panamanian VIce President
Gulllermo Foro !iatd he wants
Nqrl~a to face charges In
. Panama regardless· of 'the outcome of hls legal deattngs In the

BOB EVANS

.-~~- z . SAUSAGE .

!if

'

Noriega surrenders; aJTives·
•·
m U. ·.S. to face ·drug .charges

•

· ·

.1"1 , .

•
•

VS. DYKE COLLEGE·, MON., JAN. 15, 1990~ 7:.3 0 P.M.
.

Low tontcht In die 3h.
hlp In lower 4h.

~ Frida)',

Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Thursday, January 4. 1990 .

. FOODLAND NITE AT UNMRSITY OF RIO GRANDE
REDMENBAsiniAU

•'

0865

Vot.40. No.111
c;opyrightod 18110

·

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39-3042-23-29-7

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month to two and designated the chase renewal of llablUty msu·
second and fourth Tuesday of ranee for board members, treas· ·
each month it 7 p.m. on the board urer, school admlrilstratlon, .·
meeting room. Board members · cE&gt;rtlfled and non-certified perare compensated at $80 a meet · . somiel. Ms. Fry was also au tho·
lng whether' the meetings are the rlZE'd to secure advances from
ones regularly · scheduled or the auditor and to lnves t Inactive
funds at the most productive
called f!)r a special purpose.
.
The motion to Increase the rates.
ThE&gt;
superintendent
or
his
number of regular meetings
from one per month to two per designee. ~as assigned as the
month passed by a vote 'o f three agent to apply for, re·c elve,.
extend and account lor federal
to one with Rupe voting "no".
funds.
!( service fund of $500 for the
In a 'final action before moving
board was approved, and TreasInto
executive session to haildle
urer Jane Fry was authorized to
pay all bllls as presented provld· personnel matters, the board
lng necessary . funds are . voted to renew membership In
the Ohio School Boards
available .
Association.
The board authorized the pur·

J

in future; face challenge in ·'90.

received approval to put $106;900
.In community development
block IJ'ant ~antes Into the
construction of an elevator . tor
the Melp County Court Rouse.
Work on the new Melp County
Public Library, a $4!10,000 con·
s.tructlon and renovation project
of the tanner Dltimond Savings
and Loan Co., got uooerway.
Solid wute and .Ita manage.
ment became a much talked
about problem and Melp County
Jollied witll several other counIlea to torm . a Solid Waste
Mangement District. ·
Irene Hayman otWeatervWt
widow at Charles Hayman, lonr: ·
time Racine school adminlltra·
tor, presented a gift of •10,o0o to
the Soulherll Local School Dla·
trtctAtbletlcFund.
Jeremy Buckley, Eutllrn Jun·
lor Hlp School student, placed

:)

as first runner-up In . his age
category In the "Why I SAy No to
. Drugs" essay contest.
.
. A donation of $4,935 tor SJ)Or'*
and extra-curricUlar was pres.
en ted bY the Eastllrn, HJal\ School
AthletlcandBand.Boosjer.s tothe
nnancla'ly atrappl!d Board of
Education.
After more than 40 years In
cOnlmunlty newapaper work.
Bob HoefliCh l"!tlrl!d 11 1eneral
manaaer 'of The Dally Sentinel.

,

Pomeroy ·. Vlllage Coullcll
adopted a $1.03 mllUonbudgetfor
the villa2e.
.
.
The 12,4 mill continuing l~y
lor c:uJTent expen1es of the
Eastern 'Looal School Ota trlct
went doi;VII todeteat In a special
E-lection. .
.
The Racine Home National
Bank was robbed and there was
speCIIJatlon that It was the same
·person Involved In a robbery at
the Syrac:uae branch a couple of
months ago.
Up they wept, t~ water rates
A IJ'OUP of Melp County senior
In Syracullt!. Council voted to citizens traveled to Columbus to
ralle the curreat rates by an pardclpatelnarallyat the State
additional dollar. .
.
Houll! Rotunda In suppor.t of the
Edllen Kobltetlllr, retired Elderc:are propillal.
prelident and chairman of the · The Melp ·.c9WitY Board of
.board of dlrectcn at. the Pome- ElectloJ!!I vo~ to eliminate five
roy National Bank and later · votlnjrpreclnctslnthecounty.
associated widl Bank One. died .
Overbrook Center .after walt·
on, Feb. 6.
.
tnr several months wu certified
..

Fe__, .

..

as a skUied nursing facility,
maktna It elfllble to aceept
MedlCIIId and Medicare patients .
~ulrlni t~at level '!f nur1lng.
.•
Middleport Village Council .
adop~ an ordl~ce providing
a4Qcentanhourpaylnc~easelor
vilLage employees.
. .
Marell
The Chester Garden Club ceJe.
bra ted Its 50th anniversary and :
hOnored Its charier members.
Other annlvenarlea celebrated
durlni the month fncludecl Lhe
50th w~dlnr annlver1181'y ol
Gayle and Edu Ptlce, and the
30th annlvernry of Kac
Jewelers.
.
carrie Morrliii!Y, an elgbtb
rtader at Eutern Junior Hlfll
School, emaraecl .11 the 18 .
Melp County apaiiJna bee ,·
champion.
.,
ContinUed on P811! 10

�•

.

.· Pa;a 2-The Daily Sentinel

Pomeeov-Midclapon, Ohio

•

WASHINGTON~ White House
· memoirs from the Reagan era
are beginning to sound like a
broken record. Everybody like
the president . Nobody liked
Nancy . He was too disintereSted.
She was too much of a meddler.
Now, along comes Peggy Noonan, Reagan 's top speech writer,
the brian behind the mouth-of the
"great communicator.' ' Her me- ·
molrs, "What I Saw at the
Revolution," are due to be
· published by Random House, In
February. ·
We took an advance look at the
unrev lsed proofs of th~ book,
Yes, Indeed, Reagan was nice,
superficial guy, and Nancy was a .
dragon lady.
Noonan didn 't spend every day
in the Oval Office observing the
president, but she· apparently
was an avid note-taker when
others shared their observations.
She passes on those observations ·.
from sources who remain anon ymous in the book. (Without
requesting anonymity, e\&lt;en we
got it. One. of Noonan's long, .
unattrlbuted quotes from Reagan on being president comes.

•

a

'
'

f.

'

Letters to
editor

the villains and guShes over her
get the hl!Presslon son1etlmes hiS
heroes...
top aides don't think he's very
Some of Reagan's finest words
Reagan began as1a hero, but bright."
.
were Noonan's words, Including · the shine wore off, At first,
Elllott: "There are people who
his speech given In Franc;e on the
Noonan was frustrated th•t she say that's why the first lady Is so
40th anniversary of D-Day and
couldn't si&gt;end more time with prot~tlve of him·... Because she
his short but moving remarks
the man for whom she w&amp;.s thinks he's not smart ... because
alter the Challenger explosion. writing speeches. Then, when · she really thinks he'd do any·Noonan wrote much of · George she saw more of the president, . thing, he's so Innocent and dumb
Bush's acceptance speech for the she found him to be less brUllant
"
·Republican Convention, lnclud- • and engaged than she bad
Noonan gives the first 1ady' a
lng the "tbousand points ofllght"
Imagined.
modicum JJf sympathy. After all,
phrase. She.capped her career as . ' The most .devastating com- it's tough to be confined to a job
wordsmith by writing Reagan's mentary on Reagan c~mes from wltb no job description. But then,
farewell message and BUSh's
this exch11nge between Noonan. . Noonan brings out the long
Inaugural address.
' ,,
and trer boss. Bentley T. Elliott: . ;knives.
Her memoirs are not as grace.
Noonan: , "The president fs ·' ·The president that Noonan
ful. She takes pugilistic Jabs at
clearly ·an Intelligent man, but.! admired didn' t necessarily need
.

..

GAWPOUS, OliO 45631
446·1405

Dear Editor:
· My name is Sharline (Mash)
Johnson my last Christmas here
was In .1984 and eve~ since then
Christmas hasn't been · as
special.
After coming back to Pomeroy
and spending Christmas with my
. only grandmother, Ann Mash In
Meigs Co. It was like I was a ·
small child all over again 1
couldn't walt to go to grandma's
house.
On the way down from Columbus I couldn't . walt to see the
Meigs . Co . sign it meant
grandma. There Christmas Is
Special!
. Sharline Johnson
P.~. I Love,You, grandma.

SECTIOt4Al

SECTIONAL
II.UE •/CDUII UIU
2 INCLI·IS-IEG. $'199.95

sn
lEG. $449.95 sn

sa9700

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MAnREss

IEIGE •/QUEIII SUIPII
IECUIIIIIG END-lEG. $299.95

SOliD

FULL

$119.700

REG. 11399.95

-

ATI'EMPTS TO BLOC~ ~err
Minnesota Gophl,!r forward
WIUie Burton .(34) !foes •P 1o block a sllot by Rider forward Jim
Cleveland (f2) durlnc flnlllall action Wednesday. (UPI)

$

·ROUND DINE liE

CJIIUY fiiiiSI-IIG. fl99, 95

·

lEG. 1499.95

IEIGE..:..IEG. '999.95

DALLAS IUPI) -Buoyed by tlme·ln·fouryears) or Pittsburgh
improving weather In Cleveland, (In Cleveland Stadium).
·
And since Car59n has. enjoyed ,
. Browns· Coach Bud · Carson cut
. sliort by one day ·hls team's stay . ·his stay In Dallas so rnu~h. woul!l
in Dallas, taking the team back he come back · next week to
home Tuesday night: ' ·
prepare for the AFC championThe Browns conducte~ their ship game?
&gt;econd day of workouts TUesday
"We haven't thought that far
3t the headquarters of the Dallas ahead," .he said. "I'm only
Cowboys - a state,ol-the-art thinking about Saturday."
setup with two grass fields a~d a
The Browns went four weeks
luxurious locker room.
without ·winning a game before
The team planned to p~aclice knocking off Minnesota and
at the facility again Wedn~day. Houston to win the division title.
but Wednesday's forecast In Since the close of the regular
CII!Veiandcalled for partly sunny season, Car5ori has glvep his
skies and ternperatur:es near ,51!. pb!yers as much rest as possible
~I!:arlier Tuesday, CarsOn said while ' he concentrated on' the
· •
he thoug~t- corning . south lor BUIS.
three days of workouts , was a
"Obviously, we had better do a
· gQOd idea.
·
good job against the run on
"I nevet knew about this SatUrday," Carson said. "If we
place," Carson said. "Art don't stop the run, they won't
(Browns owner Art Modell) was throw. II they d.o n't have ty
the guy .who knew about It and set throw, they don't . Everyone who
It up (with the help or Cowboys plays Buffalo considers that a
owner Jerry Jolli!S) . It was a h igb priority.
great idea. It's a fine place. I
· 'They can throw the football.
anticipate coming out of here. don't get me wrong. Jim Kelly
with very positive. work."
has as· good a touch on the
rrbe Browns worked In clear, crossing routes as any quarter- "'
but blustery conditions Tuesday back I 've ever seen. But It all
with the temperature reaching starts with the run. And, of
well into the 50s.
C()urse, · a lot depends on what
Car8on said the chance to work kind of weather we get."
on grass fields was a boon to his
The players, meanwhile,
t.e am.
seemed comfortable In their new
''I would say we got worn down - surroundings and spent much of
at some part of the season," their lunch hour arguing about
Carson said. ·'I think this grass is which college team should be
going to do us more good than named No. 1.
anything else could have. The
"How can you go wi"th anybody
artificial turf has had a tough except Miami?" said tight end
afrect on the legs, particularly · Ozzle Newsome. who watched on
those of our down linemen."
television as the Hu l'l'icane de. The Browns face the Bulfalo ieated his alma mater Alabarraa
Bills Saturday In Cleveland In the 111 the Sugar ·Bowl.
first of the .lour NFL dlvtslonal
"If Miarnl and Notl'f' Dame
round playoff games.
'
played and Mtam t beat Notre
A victory would send tht' .Dame, Mlamlls No.1. That's all
Browns ' against either DenVI'r there is to II. People get Involved
~ at Mile High Stadium where , with this Notre Dame mystique.
Cleveland and the Broncos would But Miami Is tHe best team "
decide the AFC title for the third

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.
Hocl\ey
Edmonton Oilers goaltender
Bill Ranlord was named Player
of the Month for December aflei·
going 8-2-0 with a 2.00 goalsagainst average and
save
percentage. By allowing 20 goals
In . 281 shots, Ranlord edged
centers Mario Lemieux of the
Pittsburgh Penguins and Pat
LaFo~alne of the New York
Islanders. ... Chicago Black·
hawks center Jeremy Roenlck
was named Rookie of the Month
lor December after contributing
seven goals and 11 assllll In 12
games to beat out Winnipeg Jets
goaltender Bob Essensa . ... The
. Buffalo Sab"' were asked by
NHL president John Ziegler not
to play Soviet-defector Alexa"der
Mogillly in an exhibition game
Wednesday night against .-Jte
· touring SoVIet Dynamo team . .
·- Sabres spokesman Budd Bailey
said Ziegler made the request "to
prevent a potential incident."
Bueblll
Larry Doby, the tint black tp
play· In the Ami!rlcan Leape In
19tl, bas joined Major Leaaue
Baseball Prop«ttea. DOlly will
be reaponslble for the admlnll.
tratlon of MLBP's llcenllng
pJ'C181'1rll and al10 •lj.! aullt
Baaeball Commissioner Francis .
·
T VlncentJr.

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AI Du rham, N.C.: seniOr Phil and 1~0. · Alabama, 9-3 and 0-1 ,
Henderson scored a career·h 1gb was paced by Robert Horry with
29 point and Robert Brickey . 25 po(n.t s.
added 22 ta guide Duke, 9-2 and
At Philadelphia, . Lionel Simwinners of six straight. The mons sank 2 free throws wllh 11
Citadel, 3-4. got 27 points from seconds to play to help LaSalle
Patt1ck Elmore. The Blue Devils break Temple's 27 -game winning ·
have now won 53 consecutive streak at McGonigle Hall. Stm·
home games agains t non- mons finished with 23 points lor
~nference opponents.
the Explorers, 8·0. The Owls. 4-4. ,.
At Houston- Todd Day scored got 21 points from Mark Macon.
22 pohtts, including a· 3-polnt'l!r
In other games, It was: Holy
with 1:23 lefi, .to help Arkansas Cross 79, Dartmouth 61; -La·
erase an 18;point defle.!t. .Lenzle fayette 72. Navy65; Princeton 58;
Howell added 16 points. Arlyn · Delaware 41; Rhode Island 71,
Bowers 14 and Lee Mayberry 13 Pehn State 61 ; Georgia 106,
for Arkansas, 9-2, In the confer- Kentucky 91; Memphis State 68,
ence opener Jar both teams. Carl Northeast Louisiana 47; ~lam!·
Herrera led Houston, 8-4, with 23 IFla.) 101, George Mason 91 In
points. .
overtime; North Carolina 90, Old
. At L_o s Angeles, Don MacLean Dominion 78; N.C. State 79,
scoJ;"ed 35 points and Trevor cremson 77; and Tennessee 72.
Wilson added 27 to lead UCLA to Auburn 70.
a Paciflc·10 victory. MacLean . Also, it was: Vlrgll\la Comand Wilson combined to sink 27 of monwealth 67, James Madison
37 shots lor the Bruins, 9-1 overall • 66; Creighton 77, Notre Dame 75
and 3-0 In -the conference ..South- in overtime; DePaul 55, Weber
ern Cal fell to 0-3 and 5-4. Ronnie Siate 47; Illinois-Chicago ' 76,
Coleman led the TroJans .with 27 Iowa .S tate 75; Northwes.t ern 74,
points. _
•
Northeastern 70; .Purdue 82,
~t Cedar Falls, Iowa. Troy Eastern Illinois 55; Western
Muilenburg scored 18 points to Michigan 76, ·Toledo 72; Texas
help Northern Iowa whip Iowa A&amp;M ' 76, Baylor 69; Texas
before ·a crowd of 22,797, the Christian 63. Southern Methodist
largest to witness an Indoor 61; ana San Francisco 82, MI. St.
sporting event In state history . Mary 's 70 in overtlme .
The Panthers, 7-2, overcame a
~2- 67 deficit. Iowa, 8-2, got 22
polilts from Ray T,hompson.
· Ski Jumping
At Tuscaloosa, Ala., Derrick
Austrian Ernst V~ttorl a nd
WUcox scored 15 points, Includ- East German Jens Welssflog
Ing a 14-footer with two seconds ·s hared longest jump honors with
left, to lift · Vanderbilt to a . leaps of 361 feet durlrig official
Soutlieastern Conference upset training for the third leg of the ·
over· Ala bam~. Scott Draud also Four Hills Ski Jumping Tournahad 15 polnis for Vanderbilt. 8•2 ment In innsbruck, Austria .

4 BIOWII SWIYB CHAIRS

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. CL-ASSIC CAR"ESS

Wheres the
Issue II mon.ey?

.

2 UIYU, 2-IOWUCI AIM

. . . . .'!'!!l·....

Dear Editor:
I would like to say I've seen a
lot of clUes and towns In America
·. have problems but It seems as
thought Rutland can't win.
First we fight floods because of
strip mines around the Rutland
Area. Then as s11nd slowly
plugged up the sewer drains we
now have sewers that don't work.
. TheE .P.A. from our good state
says we can fix tha,t. We'll make
you put a new system ln. Now we
hayo;&gt; the big one, water, yes; a
water system that Is old and
braking, and a water company
that says we used it. so you pay
for it.
Well now I've got to say 'a lew
words about Rutland. We are a
poor town. Sure some of us work
but for tpe better part most are
on fix~ income or on welfare.
Now we see our property value
going down because we .don't
have a sewer system. · Now wi! ·
'can't keep the water ru"nnlng and
· it looks like a new water system
· isneeded.Soionlyhopeourstate
elected people can come through
for us.
Only question I have Is where's
the Issue two money, where's the
Community Development Block
Grant Funds at or better yet fqr a
town that has no water or no
sewer where's the hand outs
"" rrorn the state or federl;lt government. We must really have some
good state senators and representa lives and Congressmen: I
for one feel the whole county has
been left out not only here but ail
over so come on Meigs County.
Do we have to start building
out-houses again. Weill! we don't
get some help soon we're.going to
be doing just that. So let's all
push for help before we all go
without water .
. Yours truly
Floyd H. Cleland
Box 144-F
Middleport. Ohio 45760

as

$99~7;;0o~-~~~·~:--t-~~~=~ $11700
SPRING AIR ,
. RETANGULAR TABLE

lT. 01 DAB-lEG .• ,,,._,,.

· ' Fverybody was watching the
&amp;'hot. Nobody was back, and I had
Cold shooting Syracuse made an open court," Edwat ds said ~
just three of 18 th1 ee- polnt shots
After Thompson's three-point
Wednesday night, but two of play, Pitt quickly lnbounded and
them v.:ere key In the No: worked the ball downcourt to
1-ranked, undefeated Orange- Brian Shorter, who ,bounced a
men's come-behind, 80-78 victory three-point attempt short off th~.
over Pittsburgh In the Big East 11m. Rod Brookln then reConference· opener for both bOunded but missed with a shot !
teams.
jumper
the buzzer sounded.
Syracuse, 10-0 overall, actually
The loss dropped Pitt to S-6.
. won the game when game-high
In other games Involving
scorer Stephen Thompson con-' ·ranked teams, No. 5 Oklahoma
verted a three-point play ba dunk stomped Alas kl\- Anchor~ge 101shot and a free throw With fiVe 81, No. 9 ·Nevada-Las Vegas
seconds left . Thompson carrie up · &lt;•outed Cal State Fullerton 94·66,
with the !)all after LeRon Ellis No. 13 Du.ke crushed The Citadel
blocked a shot by Jason Mat· · HJS-69, No. 14 Arkansas edged
thews a nd sc·qred o n a Houston 82-78, No. 15 UCLA
breaRa\\ ay
whipped Southern Cal 89-72,
But a th ee-polnt basket by Northe;n. Iowa stunned No. 17 ·
Billy Owens with 6. 36 left In the Iowa 77-74, Vanderbilt nipped
· game and another by &lt;ubstl tute No. 18 Alabama 68-67 and co-No.
Mfc hae l Ed 'Nar ds with : 55 were 19 LaSalle ·shaded Temple 63-62.
crucial to Sy racuse's comeback
·-from· deflci s that reached as
At Norman, Okla., D~rnon
tr.any ~ s · 3 points In the firs t ha ll
Patterson scored 25 points and
Owens ' three-pointer was ihe · led an 11-0 Oklahoma spurt late in
blgges t' p fay In an 18-4 run that the second halt tl\at boosted the
enabled Syracuse · to tu r n a .Sooners to 9-Q on the season.
potential second-half blowout Skeeter Henry had 19 points for
Into a wi nnable game. The spurt Oklahoma, which was o.utrebegan when Owens hit an 8-foot · b ounded 54- 46 . Alaska jumper with 10 minu-tes left io Anchorage, 12-4, was led by Todd
pull the Orange within 63-55 and
Fisher with 31 points.
ended on a three point play by
At Las Vegas, Nev., Anderson
Thompson that put Syracuse up, Hunt scor~d 28 points and
71·67, with 5:46left.
Nevada--L as Vegas outreEdwards' three-pointer wa~
bounded Cal State Fullerton 66-34
even more crucial , catching Pitt .to post a Big West triumph. The
off-guard after 1\ had fought back
win was the fifth In a row for the
to re-take the lead . The basket · Runnln' Rebels. 8-2 and 3-0 In the
pulled Syracuse to within 78-77, conference. The Titans, led by 25
setting up Thompson's game· points from Marlt Hill, fell .to 6-3
winning play .
and 0-1. •'

Reagan's simple mind set
comes through in Noonan'scbaracterlzatlon: " He figured everybody is doing as much bad as
he has to, as much good as he can
.. . He dldn' t seein to expect a
·great deal. He Wa!i. a happy man.
He trusted life .. . A woman who
knew him sajd he lived life on the
surface wh~re the small waves
are, no.t deep down '¥here the
heavy currents tug."

'

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ICING SIZE

111GI YELVD
2 IIIQJNIIS-IEG. 11799.9$

SOliD CHERRY

..

lly Unlled P re~~ Internat ional

average. " She says his career
was "proof .of the superiOr power
.
of goodness to gifts."

'

The n.o1v Sentinai-PIIge-3

Top-ranked ·Syracuse· edjes PittSburgh .

WEDNESDAY, ·THURSDAY, FIIDAY
I'·A.M.·B 'P.M.
Y A.M.·S P.M.

A Christnws special ..

..,:....s.-

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FURNITURE
142 SECOND AVE.

'

...... _- .*"""'
THE SITUATION IN ROMANIA

someone rurinlng interference.
"No one could do what he did,
move Jl!lOple that way, .talk to
thern so they understood," she
writes. "A demagogue would
have begged for that power; he
didn't even ca:e. That'_J part of
w)ly he had it. He didn't have to
be the man pulling the switch, he
~asn't in It for ego; he was
actually in it to do good."
•
Noonan calls Reagan "proba·
bly the swee}est, most Innoc~nt
maq ever to .s erve in the Oval
'Office," a Iierson with .a rnlhd ·
only ···slightly superior to the

•

Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio

Thursday. J~ 4. 1190

lack Anderson and Dale Van• Aua :

from an Interview we had with

him.)-

1

•

Speechwriters's memoirS cause a stu•

.

LIGHT TIUCK AN)
VAN IATl'EitY
AdYIIfl(td, '""geil de1lgn. ld,tol lot
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The Daily SP-ntinel
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Published every afternoon. Monday
tllrOIIifl Friday, 111 Court St .. Po·
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.
Peige-4- The Daily ~inel

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l ...· .

By G. SPENCER O~BORNE
effort · of the '·season when he
, , ..
OVP Staff Writer
scored 12 In the Eagles' 62·50
::· .. .W!lile .SVAC co-leade rs East· victory over Trace, while the 6-0
• · etn ·a nd Sou thern played non· Cornell had his season best when
_ . league games, North Ga llla went . he connected for 13 against
·: ~ ll a head fu ll'~ with a.!lve·game
Buffalo Putnam last Thursday In
·.- winning streak to put the
the Point Pleasant tournament.
league'·s top two qulniets In
Junior E r ic Lloyd, Trace's
ever-Increasing jeopardy of los· scor ing guard, needs to put away
· ln·g such exclusive stat us.
his erra tic scoring that has
- · · Now Eastern has· a c hance to · 'haunted him all season, as his
do something about It when they . point totals have s·hown . an
host a Hannan Trace team that ' average variance of about 14%
'·. retw·ns to I he conference wars
points from one game to the next
after winning tile Polpt Pleasant
(translate\!: he may score 20
Holiday Classic title las t week. aga inst the Eagles, as he.scored
" The Wildcats, who have won
five against Point Pleasant last
,-·;, · their last three games: have week) .
.
• · witnessed strong· efforts of late ·,
As SoUthern Is virtually a
· by pos tman Craig Rankin and lead-pipe cinch to knock off Oak
point guard J ,J. Bevan. The pai r Hill, as we'll see later, Eastern
has headlined Trace's offense by ' mus t not let Trace' s p tessur~·
scoring in double ligures In their cooker defense cause thein to
last three games.
. · · 1 commit turnover s, which is the
To knock the Eagles out of their
Ignition switch for the Wildcats'
share of first place, the Wildca.t-s tran sition attack. One thing they
·· ..· Will need more .productive per - mus t do Is continue maintaining
!ormances on· offense· from for·
a balance of three-point shooting
wards Todd Boothe and Riehle
and Inside scoring, which ·will
Cormillto complement the recent spread the Wlldcats' defense thin
success of Rankin and Bevan. enough to open up lanes to the
The 5'11 Boothe reache!i his peak basket, wnich· Eagles Shaun

·.

.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Ohio State kicks off the .Big Ten .
baske tball season . Thursday
night in St. J ohn Arena· against
unb ea t e n and 8th-ranked
India na .
Ohio State, 5·4 In non·
confere nce games, is coming off
a 74-66 win over New Orleans In
the consolat ion game of the
. Sugar Bowl Classic a{ter losing
; 74·62 ·to LaSalle .Jn a· first round
game .
. First-year Ohio State coach
: : Randy ' Ayers · will start two
: · .freshmen. two sophomores and
' . junior center Perry Carter
,I _a gainst an Indiana team that is
equally · as young ·as the
Buckeyes.
Along with C\lrter, wh.o leads
Ohio State with a 14.1 points per

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. Bwif'bllll
Profu!Mon a l lh l' ehall
Allsot•laUon
Gold Co• llllll8ra4mton, 1:85 p.m.
st. Pfterllhurw: a.t Wlnlf:or Ha"Y t'ft, · l:30

~ t· nlor ll

·~

'p. m.

.•

Ea. I
lletllllll)' Iii, Pl'nn SI .-Bilhl'f'nd Ill
DI Cklnt10n 13, 8prlnR Gardf'n 17
IE41nhoro. IOQ, AllllJbfn)' H , OT
Hoffltra 71. W•per 55
Hoi) 0'01'11 11, Dwtmouth II
Klnwo 11. Urlllnu 'J5
Laf19ettt&gt; 7:t. Na"yU ·.
LaSalle l:i, Templf- l'l
l.e-hllh 110, AI hrllllt SZ
Prlnl'fton 58. O.lawarl' -II
Rho&amp;! bland71, Pe. . st. 61

•

Weil lPalmJko~~eh 'al

~·

Orllindo, 7: 05p.m .
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West C!ermany to polish ~fx-~ ~- ·
BONN, West Germany (UPi l
- While the nations of Easter n ·
Europe appear to be rejecting
the 'teachlngs of Karl Marx. the
West German government Is still
concerned abol!t Ills final tes!lng ·
place.
The West Germans have re·
sponded to news that Marx's
grave Is In fairly ragged condl·
tlon and have promised fund s to
polish up the ·site at London' s

mart~ " great lift.
At 3 o'clock Farmer 's Bank
locks up tight
Merry Christmas to all
And to all a good night .
By Barbara James

Hlgligate cemetery. Pa rl~riieri;..,
ta•y VIce President Annematllf .
Renger said Wednesday..
:::.
Renger said West Gertrum·.
Chancellor Helmut Kohl had.
arranged for the foreign mlnlstrf'
to oversee and ·lund t)te renova·
tlon'of the last restlngplaceofthe
German-born philosopher, who
died In the British capital In 1883.
Marx's grave Is In a sec;tlon .
or a huge, r ambling VIctorian .•
cemetery In the fashionable
•·
North London suburb of
'. •
Highgate that has largely bee~ ;.".
taken over by bushes and . : .
·: · ' ~;
undergrowth.
. ·
Renger did not say how muclie
money would be needed torenovate the site.
,
' ..,

..

SPECIAL EFFECTS
BEAUTY SALON

..
------~~~~------~--------------------""'!'~t

napkin
Everytlng
please."
was cleaned· up and
..
· flnaliy we began to eat our lunch, ·
I took a bite of my food. "very
good/' I told the group. I had ,
another bite and another. About
the fourth mouth full I was on

Scientists
down on
dissection

I·

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..

· opl~lon.
· "The results are surprising In
that we ext.ected more scientists
and researchers to favor the
dissection of frogs In biology
classes." editor Robert Cassidy
said Wednesday.

•

..• Small town cops

write many tickets

U50,880.'
~

HOLZER CLINIC
Is Pleased
To· Welcome..

MALCOLM .W. LENTZ. M.D.

DE:&gt; PLAINES, Ill. ( UPH -In
a smali step for queasy high
school students and a significant
leap lor frogklnd. a poll has found
many scientists are less than
enthusiastic· about requiring stu·
dents ·to dissect frogs In biology
class .. · .
·
An October poll by Research,&amp;
Development magazine asked Its
readers whether they felt stu·
dents should be forced topel:form
frog dissections as part of the ~
high sehool curriculum.
Flfty·flve perceni of the re·
spondents. who are all scientists, "
sided with the frogs, saying they
favored cutting dissections from
high school co.ursework. Only 40
percent said they felt It was
Important and 5 percent had no

'

I

•

10°/o
OFF
ALL PERMS

NATIONAL CITY; Ill. (UPI).:....
The vlllllge has only -100 people
but Its enthulliutlc pollee force
has been buly,•arnlng exira cuh
for the tl9uury by writing more
than their share ot tramc tickets .
Just north of East St. Louis,
National Cltyhu a pollee force ot
12 ol!lcera - on~J' nve of them
fuU·tlme - but the 5,000 tickets
*ey wrote In 11189 brought In
about $122,000.
An otflclal said the vllla1e'a
u-.Jitlllllpt It alllllet...,,IIIOto

HOME
ENTERJAINMENT (ENTER
POMEROY, OliO
391 WEST lWN STIEIT

'

.PERM
SPECIAL

.. Frl~ay's action
Hannarl Trace at Eastern
Kyger C~eek at Southwestern
North "Gailla at Symmes Valley
Southern at Oak Hill
Satilrday's game
Gallla .Academy at Southern

to 110• 60 AND ova

'WE REPAIR All'· M'AIES

. llll&amp;
IIUYIIY AliA .

f

.

(Reserves)
TEAM
W L PF . PA
Southern .. ........ .4 0 212 · 136
North Gallla .. ...5 1 354 261
Oak Hill ...........3 2 237 227
Hannan Trace ..3 2 223 169
SymiT!es Valley 2 3 212 227
Southwestern .... 2 4 240 297
Eastern ...... ...... 1 3 149 177
Kyger Cieek .. ... o 6 , 156 • 289
TOTALS .. .. .. .. . 21 21 1783 · 1783

, 1OOfo· DISCOUNT

•.

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•

Repair Center

CoiiiM, . .IIi .tadH• Carl h . . . . . .

.-errr
raar""'·

f1orldalltut'-tr1111, 8. 1... ~ 11

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Frt'.,art !Ill ..til• 8hoah•t

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PA
655
585
509
466
· 533
344
596
712

(SVAC games)
TEAM
W L PF PA
Southern .. .... ; ....4 0 317 239
Eastern ............ 4 0 291 245
North Gallia .....5 2 507 450
Hannan Trace ..3 2 · 319 275
Southwestern .... 2 4 429 441
Symmes Valley 2 3 308 344
Oak Hill .. ........ .1 4 331 382
Kyger Creek. :...0 6 321 447
TOTAJ.S ........ :21 21 2823 2823

GIIEUL IEUIF
UNI11D MINI WOIIIR5
BOILIIIIAHEIS
. PAID
P.C.S.
MIDUIIT
ADJACAU

rstprd. elkdtvf .Jtl• • ·

&amp;l..-eU.• I S.Oar.81

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'· 672
640
537
474
620
308
497
496

co•msanoN

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nerY• - NunrdRit"hMe0torte.l1m

Mar. Ill CIMIIIt

•

Thursday, Januay 4, 1990 ·

.

OHIO WELFAll

.

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.

Colltre a:.~~HbMII
Tioui'Mment•

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..

"' ~n"lld ..L• \'es- 14, f'ultrton St. M
f'll'al'lllrld«r St. II. ••Ill 5-1
PepprniiM! tl , Tow•• 81 . 71
~
s .... Frudaco Mt. St. Mar1'• 11. OT
UCI.A8t.lo ... ornCal 'ft

Rei'*•

11

By United Press _International
a 53·33 .reboundlh!l margin.
"! thought.Jim (Paul) had one
. Ohio University's Dave Jamer·
son Is a marked man these days, of his best games of the year,"
but he has only himself to blame. said Peirson. "There's no quesTwo weeks ago. Jamer.son. the lion we have to have his offensive
Bobcats' 6-foot-5 senior guard,
punch. If he struggles-a little bit ,
gotnaHonalpubllcltywhenheset
we struggle. We have to have a
an NCAA record by hitting 14 of good performance from our post
17 3-polnt field goal attempts In a ·position."
60-point performance against
Ohio U's Larry Hunter lau,led
Charleston. Now. he's paying for
Miami for Its performance.
"They really played hard for40
all that attention.
Take WedneSday night. for
minutes," Hunter said. "They
Instance, when Miami's strughad a lot of people contrlbu te and
gllng Redsklns visited Athens.
they reallY did a job on us on the
Jamerson, .despite scoring 26 boards. They made rebounding apoints, was only 9 of 23 from the factor." .
·
field, Including 3 of 9 from 3-point
Freshman Steve Barnes with .
range as the Redsldns used a
13 points was the only other
variety of defenses designed
player In double figures for ou;
. solely to keep him under check.
which sllpped to 7-5. ·
The Meigs Marauders will hit '' The Redsklns, led ~Y Tim
In other opening MAC games
the court twice this weekend as Stewart with 20 poin~s. freshman
Wednesday night, Bowling
they host Coach Jay Rees' Craig Michaelis with '19 and , Green roUed over Kent State
·Alexander Spartans on Friday 6-foot-10 Jim Paul with 16 points 84-67, Western Michigan beat
night and travel to Glouster to and 16 rebounds, left Athens with Toledo 76-72 and Ball S.t,ate
play the Trimble Tomcats In a an 87-72 win over the Bobcats In whlppea Central Michigan sl-60 .
makeup game on Saturday night. the Mid-American &lt;;onterence
At Kalamazoo, Mich .. Mark
Former Southern guard Roy oP:';ner for both teams.
Brown scored a career· high 30
.Johnson hit a 22 footer at the
We played tonight ~~~~ we
points to pace Western to Its win
·buzzer to give . the Spartans a · played earller In the year, said over T9Iedo.
57·55 win over lhe Waverly Miami coach Jerry Pel~on,
Toledo, now 4·7, tra;lled only
Tigers In the consolation game of . whose team Improved to4'6. We . 62·60 ' wlfh . 5; 15 remaining, but
the waverly Hollday Tourna· had some emoflon about us. We . Western's Billy Stanback and
ment last saturday night.
executed our plays and did the C:hrls Brawley each made two
Danny Burke led the way for things we .. had to do .against free throws to push the margin to
" .
· 66·60 . . The closest the Rockets
Alexander with 15 points, Benjl Ja.?'erson. ,
" Helsagreatplayer, Peirson . could get was 74·72 with seven
Dixon and Johnson had n ·each ·
while Brian Skinner added 10 for said of ,uamerson, who entered seconds to play.
the Spartans now 5.4 overall.
the game with.~ 33.4 points per
Craig Sutters led Toledo with
on saturday the Marauders game average, but more lmpor· 21 points and Harris had 16 .
will . tangle with the Trimble lantly a great3-polnt shooter and
Tomcats. The Tomcats pre• a fine Individual."
SPRING VAllEY CINEMA
season favorites 10 win ·the
Theblgdlflerence In thegamP,
· Tri-Valley Conference but have however, was the 6-foot-10, 235·
446 4524
........ ·~. :·
struggled early with a 3·3 record. · pound Paul, who helped Miami t9
Trimble haye one of southeast· .
ern Ohio's top players In guard · ,
~Jeff Holbert a 5-10 se.nlor. Rogpr
(All Games)
Bingham, Scott Aufllck ani!. •
TEAM
W L P OP
Ryan McClelland all 6·3 provide
Wellston
........
.
....
.. 6 1 540 431
the defending
two-time Trl·
·
Mlller
.......
...........
5 1 419 377
Valley Conference Champions
Alexander .... ....... 5 4 573 575
help In the paint.
Vinton County ...... 3 2 311 . 303
Belpre ............... ..3 3 411 401
Trlmble . ... :.. .... .. .. 3 3 383 386
The Meigs Marauaer fresh· Fed·Hocklng ..... .. .3 4 491 484
man basketbaU team rolled to Meigs ...... ......... ... 1 3 187 282
It's seventh victory without a loss Nels·York .......... .. o 6 284 411
recently wpth a 43·16~ctoryover
. Tuesday's l't!llult:
V(nton County.
·
Federal Hocking 91 Eaastern 53 ,
Bobby Johnson led the scOJ·jng
""ld!'Y)tlame•:
parade with 13 points, Shawn Alexander at Meigs
!famon added 8, John Bentley 7, . Belpre at Federal Hocking
Scott Whitlatch 4, Mike Welch, Wellston at Miller
Jay Cremeans, and Kyle Simp- Vinton County at Nelsonville·
son 3 each and Billy Glaze with 2.
York
The Marauders will host Alex- Trimble -open.
ander Thursday nllht at Meigs
Saturday's 1ame: .
High School.
Meigs at Trimble lmak!!UP)

Gru4 Can)'M U. c.l Polf Pema-. 7.e ,

NY . RIUIIfl'rll al I'IIIIIIKela , II: 35 p.m.

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LoAAII~natN•w .olerwey , 1 : -15p. m .

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Alllall.u. llt1 H••••n ~· ,
DetroM
Ril-e 'JI
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Oklaho ... 111 , Alaaka·And•raJt AI
Oklallema 81. f1, Chlcapli. II
Tnu A.6M 'TI, ... ktr•
Tnu Chrllltltll U. 8. \'lletllo•t tl
Tn; ·Pan Amrorkan IH. Tn. " 'etiQ'a•

Qurhf'c at Detroit, 1:31 p.m.
\ '- -'OU\Of'r Ill PUW.rr;h, 7: S5 P·l"·

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Wl nniPf'IIIAt lo• ton, 1:a p.m .

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"'bt-Whkt'Waler tB, WiJ..Par•I*IJ

" 'to -..IQ ·~··

Wtnnl~k 4, Harlfo,.!

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\\111-P.Iat~HIIIfolll,

NA.TIONo'\L HOCKEY LEAGUE

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Miami Ul S~llllk', nlpt

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, The Daily Sentinel-

••

'Twas . the · night before
accounting .
The Joy of It all:
fire. I had emptied my glass of
Chrlstrn11.s
.
Were really getting doWn .
ltalrstartedbeforeChrlstmas.
Iced tea and • water and was
All through-Farmer's Bank
So they could go Christmas
a&amp;klng for more Ice tea or water
The SyraC)Ise Raiders, the sixth
Some customers got loans
shoppl!lg
,
grade basket·
or whatever that was cold to ease
While others drew a blank.
All around town.
ball team at Syr.·
the extensive burning In my
acuse, seven
throat .
·
Mr. Ted Reed was In his office
And the loan department
members to be
FJnally I told· Annie, If she
DresSI!d
to
a
"T"
busy as could be
Was
exact, were
would like, to take the plate and
Scannlhg
his
books
Making
loans for everyoite'·s
.enjoy. She tried some of It but It
p 1a y 1 n g at
·Happy
was
he
.
Slg
Christmas
spree.
CharleSton.
was too ll)uch to handle. It was
His
bank
was
making
money
.
cajun cuisine. Good but hot.
T ·e a. m
And this ,lit his tree.
Bruce Reed was In his office
members and their families
Anna decided that she wanted
Dressed sharp as a tack
arrived at their destination on a
a root beer and It was served In a
All of a sudden
Sitting In his chair
Saturd~y morning. The game
regular beer bottle. If you didn't
SOmeone ran out the bank door
And leaning way back.
was played at a Methodist · know better you would have ·
Screarntng
·over
and
over
And on his face
thought It was the real stuff, butlt
Chin-ch. In all!f1Y travels !'have
There's
a
mouse
on
the
floor!
He
bad a big grin
never seen a church 111.0re
wasn't .
·
.
Thinking
of all the Interest
beautiful or as large.
· Since I couldn't eat what I had
Everyone
ran
over
Tpe
bank
would bring ln.
. We met one of the associate
ordered I' ordered other food .
get
a
go¢
look
To
pastors, a lady, that gave us a ; Whenlgotmycheckinearly!ell
It was just a toy mouse
If I forgot anyone
tour of the church, and directed
off my chair. Normally three
trap
tl
was
hooked.
To
a
To
men lion their name
people could have eaten for what
us to the balcony from where we
1
take
full responsibility
watched the. game. The lady
I paid for just onec This just
Decorations, I guess
. All of the blame.
pastor not only went out of her
added to the humor of the enUre
It did cause concern
Now Paul Reed
way to make us ci&gt;mf0rtable but experience. Live and learn I say .
A ·real mouse could eat money
He's In there
she' sent coffee li'p to the balcony'
Upon leaving Annie decided
And profits overturn.
Doing his part
for 'the entire group. What
she was keeping the empty root
You can tell Christmas
hospitality.
beer bottle so she put It In her
Roger was busy working
Is
wo~klng Inside of his hea r t.
The team, Jay McKelvey, Cass
purse.
From where I could see
Everything that happened on
Cleland, ,Robby Crow, Rya·n Hill.
Alert, intelligent
The beautiful girls who work at
Kevin Deemer, Jay Day and our outing seemed 'to just add to
On his books he busily wrote
the
bank
PaulChapman,-wonbothgames.(he fun we were having. On our
I silently walked):.utslde o(hls
Joann, Ann. Sharon,
Iris,
From there we went to the · wayhomewestoppedtohaveour door
Betsy,
Lois,
Terri ,
Charll'ston Mall. It was my first
evening meal and upon leaving
As I stood, my ear.s up close
Robin, I'll just name a few
· trip there and I was amazed at
the restaurant, just as. we were
I really hear good. ·
Cause
Bruce Reed might pull
··· the size of the Mall and every·
checking out, Annie dropped the
His mind was on Christmas
rank.
thing It had to offer.·
• · Innocent root beer bottle from
HI! hummed ob so low,
And many, I won't call their
We arrived at the Mall about · her purse and II rolled and rolled
Let It snow, let It snow, let It
names
noon ·a nd everyone was 'ready to
with the eyes, of those sitting at snow .
But thery're all still important
have lunch. Most of the crowd
tables viewing what was happenTo
me just the same.
purchased food at the fast food
lng, rolling along with the rqlllng
The cashiers were busy
counters but Eleanor McKelvey,
bottle.
Taking In and putting out cash
The bank was decked out
Annie Chapman, Anna Chapman
It was hlllarlous . Annie
Tbey were W!lltlng for closing
With beautiful Ghrlstmas
and myself \"anted to sit down chasing the bottle and explaining .
To make a mad dash ·
decor
as she went "Ills just a root beer
and be served so we went to a
To Christmas shop that even·
This you noticed
very nice restaurant located ln. bottle but so authenlc looking I lng and night
When you· came In the door.
· the mall.
·
Just.wanted to 'keep it." By this
Back to Farmer's Bank with
They
gave nice calendars
Not familiar with the food the time We were hysterical. Nothing the bright morning light.
And
many
small gifts ·
·restaurant offered I asked the beats a group of friends having a
They
gave
many customers'
waitress what s!le would recom·
good time at another's expense. ·
Now bookkeeping and
mend. She stated that the bayou
There's nothing like go~
chicken wal ·Very good. Fine, J friends, good times and lots of
said, 1 will have the bayou
laughter.
chicken. ·
There Is still more that this
The 'place was packed and . groupgotlntobeforetheh.olldays
. naturally u was . some time were•over, foUowlng Christmas,
before our lunch arrived. ·
On the Friday before Christ· ·
Finally here comes the wal- mas there was· the annual neigh·
tress loaded· with a tray of food.
bornopd Christmas dlnnef held
As she reached our table, Eleaat the home of · Eleanor and
·nor was sitting In the right spot at Marvin McKelvey's,
the rlgl\t time as one of the plates
. Attending that evep t were
, , .. laden with .food sllpjied off the George and Geneyleve ·
tray onto the floor sparylng Schneider, Mason and Vlrglrila
Fisher. Gordon and Linda Fisher
Eleanor as It went down, · .
I couldn't move, I was stunned and sons, Bob and Ruetta Cr.ow
and laughing at the same Ume, and children, 'Bob and Marilyn
not really funny , but who could Deemer and son, Darla and
keep from laughing as you J11mmle Thomas and daughters
watched Eleanor brush the food and 'last · bUt not least my
from her clothing.
husband, Bob and of course me.
773-5272
MASON
2ND ST.
Eleanor just sat there looking
What a feast that was. To say
IOXAIJIIIIIA
DIVINCENZO
MAmtA COWIIS
like a lost pup when · she very we have a good time Is putting It
meekl)' asked, "may I have a mildly. We had a great time.

SVAC standings
(All giUnes)
TEAM
. WL
Eastern ............... 6· 3
North Callla .... :.. .6 3
Hannan Trace ..... 5 4
Southern .... ..... .. .. .4 3
Southwestern ...... .4 4
Symmes Valley ... 2 3
01&amp; Hill .............. 1 7
Kyger Creek ........ l

... By Katie
Crow

~

WE FILL PRESCRIPTIONS AND DO
• THE BILLING FOR THE FOLLOWING:

Will ... ill, Drllll .,.

w.a. .... II.TUort.t

OriiUMkllll Chlu p , ••PI

'1 ,
J~

hrdur Ill. B. II_. M
st. 1Aula,'7t. MMnQ 8t • •
Taylor 11, Trl-8tllte II

W"•hln'l'onatClM'rllnd.nll(hl
lndl..naltl Detroit, •Iaiii

-Katie's korner...

.

Frosh triuirlPh

HPidl'lberl( I'J, ollotwl carroll 1-1 •
IJI. .'Q Jcap 7t, .... St. 11

: ·: . :'

1

-~· ~•

Tvc· standl·naJ;I

"

Ten nit~

.

Bobcats, 87.- 72 .

play two
weekend ·
contests

Mo .Soutlernllt.Grelll•t..m•Eaill!
Grul Ballam.IIM Goomh~Q&lt; SIIO(Itoal
Ok.. horna ~IIIII 17, Duhllcp" 17
Cll.lawhallt, HIUMf~Cot IS

Tbur!ld~ Sport~~~ . Calendar

,'..

lII

Savoy and Scott Fitch have Fancy stuff such as -alley-oop . when theY' travel to the Gage hills n lght.
·
The . TornadOel have dropped
proved caP.Bble of utilizing on a
passes, other Harlem Globetrot· to face fhe Highlanders.
As was the case In Cheshire, three straight, and as such have
consistent basis.
ter acrobatics·, etc., will deft.
Southwes.tern's active front line proven that !bey can't bandle the
In the lane, Eastern postman nltely be diScolll'aged.
Mike Frost needs to make use of
The Pirates will be without the of forward John. Ehman, center competition outalde the confer·
his 6·4 frame and get the ball past · services of junior forward Rl- · Cl!rls · Metzger and . guard / for· ence, a fact they have the
Rankin's quick bal!ds. but In chard .Haney for at least two ward Bill Potter will have to deal opportunity to chanae Saturday .
order to keep the ball out of weeks. as he will be recovering with a bullcy. Bobcat frontcourt night when tbey 1\ost Gal)lil
Frost's hand$ as much as possl· from Ills surgery. Taking his spot featllring forwards Jett Birch· Academy's Blue I;&gt;evlls.
With senliu' guard Chad Taylor ·
ble, the 6-2 Rankin wUI need to on the roster will be6-1 freshman field and Bryan Hall and centef
John
Sipple.
In
the
low
post,
the
on
the disabled list, the Torna·
front the lanky Frost at all limes Rob Canaday , a Midshipman on
·
Highlanders
must
eliminate
sedoes will, If they choose to stick
and use -Ills more .muscular loan from lieutenant Gregg
colld and third chances by the with their three-guard, open-post
frame to bother htm:
Deel's reserve crew.
·
Plrates-VIIdnp
Mother Nature has forced the Bobcats at the baskPt . by using offense, rotate senior · guards
North Gallla has an excellent Valley, who ilas won two of Its . their quickness to force turnov· Chris Murphy and Kevin Bur·
chance to extend Its winning last three games, into a hard· ers and begin the fast break, gess. If they have to get their
streak to slx games when the · wood·maratllonfortherestofthe . which the Bobcats will. find as hands .dlrty Inside, they'll have
Pirates travel down the Ironton seasori, as the Norsemen have ~tard to stop as Ehman's consist· junior Jeremy Rose and sopho·
. more Roy Lee Bat ley to play 'In
Parkw;ty (~.R . ·141) · to face only ·played five contests. The ently productive shOOting.
With his ·leagu,·Ieadlng 189 the post to help out or spell senior
Symmes Valley.
· Vikings will need to provide
However, " we can't be think- much more oflenslve help for po)nts for · .the season, Ehman frontinen Brad May_nard and
lng Eastern going Into the ' junior Chad Renfroe, who has the should break the 200-polnt plane Brent Shuler.
The Oaks , will counter, as
Symmes Valley game." said VIkings' only 20-point-plus scor· · by halftime.
usual, with three-point acP Shane
Pirate skipper Tom Riccardi lng _efforts of the season (vs.
Tornacloes-Oak&amp;
.. Maynard. who leads the league
after theBucs' 84·66win over Oak Southwestern and J&lt;yger Creek I ,
After -the whippings they've with 32 bonus baskets, 12 ahead of
Hill Tuesday night. His sailors, or the season will be a long, .t iring
ta~im
from their · non'l!'ague the No. 2 arc shooter - SoUthw· '
mindful that the Vikings beat a trip for them. / '
.
·
.
opponents
In their last three estern's John Ehman.
dangerous Southwestern squad
Bobcats411ghlaliders
contests,
Southern's
Tornadoes
In December, must maintain the .., Mindful of their 83-74 loss to
Game rescheduled
Intensity and stay _ within the . Southwestern on Dec. 1, tlte will be more than happy to return . The Oa~ Hlli·Kyger Creek
three offenses they play against ··cellar-dwelling Bobcats will · to:conference action against tile game ihat was originally sche·
second-division Oaks · Friday duled for Dec. 16 and was
man-to-man and zone defenses. · have revenge on the!_r minds
postponed be'c ause of the '
weather will be played Tuesday
•
on the Bobcats' home court.

MHSio

.

Calendar

By The ,Bend

~

. game average, Ayers will starl don Jones and 6-foot·3 freshman
6-foot-7 sophomore and 6-foot-6 · Greg Graham at the guards.
freshman Jim Jackson at the
Missing from the . Indiana II·
forwards and 6-foot-1 freshman neup will be 6-foot.f! freshman
-1ttex Davis and 6-foot-4 sopho·
Lawrence Funderburke, the
more Jamaal Brown at the fomter Columbus Wehrle High
guar ds.
School star. who left the team
Indiana, 10·0 after winning the Dec. 15 and has not practiced
.the Hoosier Classic with victories since. Funderburke had started
over Wichita State (75-54) .and ·three · o! Indiana's · first slx
Texas A&amp;M (94-66), Is led In games, averaging 11.7 points and
scoring by 6-!oot·6 freshman . 6.7 rebounds.
forWard Calbert Cheaney, aver·
aging 18.4 points per game. and
· 6-foot-9 sophomore center Eric ·
Anderson at 16 per contest.
Anderson also leads In rebounds
at 7.3.
· Coa!!hBobKnlght'sotherthree
starters will 'be 6·foot·8 sopho·
more Matt Nover at the other
forward and 6-foot-1 junior Lyn·

Scoreboard ...

I

'

~

/ Bucks open Big-Ten \Season tonight ~iami tops OU

••'
'•

.. • i; ,-. • • •

'Thursday. J......, 4, 1990

'

.

~

.,

.,

.

....

't

[·::Easte.-n in must-wiD
game . against Hannan. Trace Fri~ay
.
.

"i

Orthopedi( Anfl
General Surgeon
..

To The .Clinic Staff
'

•••••••••••••••••••
HURRY! Coupon Expires 1114190
.

.Malc.olm W. Lentz, M.D., .Board Certified General, Thoracic,
and Othoptdic Sur.-.n will loin the Clinic Staff on January
· 3, 1990, having previously been In pr.ivate practice at Hill·
crest Clnic. Dr. Lentz earned·. his iMdical dtgrH from the
. University of •••sylvania In 19h•. His Internship~ was at.
tht Univtrsi•y of Ptnnsylvcnlia Hospital. He has had •parate
su111lcal and orthopedic r•id•des at the Uni~trsity of Cln·
clnnati hospital, completing Orthopedics In 1971. Dr. Ltntl
is a fellow of the' American CoD..e of Surgeons and a .._,....
. bet of the Anlerican c•ege ef Chest Phys~ns. He has •·
loytd a very successful practice 'In the Gallla, Jack.On, Ma·
son, and Mtigs
County ~reas.
.
'
,.
.
.
.
.
Patients who have an.appoint111111t with Dr. a...,tz at his Hll·
,. :cr•t locatlen after January 1, 1990.should lrHP their ap·
polnt••t tlate ...t time at his new oHiceln the OrUI!J'edlc .
Depart...t of .Holzer Clnlc. lior mere lnforiiiiGtiOn or to
sdie~ule an ceppolnh11111t, call the Holzer Clnlc Orthopedic
Depertme11t.at 446-5401.
•
·
.

·,

'

Dr. Lentz's pa~h ~ - Veterans Mtlllorlal HeJpltal In
Pomeroy
st11111 hi• as usual at tht hoipltal on lu•d~
lllullllayi and Saturday ............... ,......... • 1••, fOr
lnfonuallon or .,.ptlnhuafl: at VItti •• II 992·3631•

w•

WITH COUPON

·Sirloin
Dinner

nps

Sfl!3Cial offer includes Sinoi~ Tips
With potato.. plus Ponderosa s
AII•You•Can•Eat Grand Bullet"

PONDEROSK
•••••••••••••••••••
• ·••••••••••••••••••
HURRY! Coupon Expires 1114190

Sirloin Tips
Dinner
Sclecial offer incl.udes Sirloin Tips
.wl1h patato, pllis Ponderosa's
AII•You•Can-Eet Grand Bullet·

PONDER.OSK

................
Gallipolis
. '
\Jpper River Rd.
( aei'OM from

the Airport) ·

�.

•

"'

•

Pega 6-The Daily Sentinel

Pomllot' . Middllpci'i. Ohio .

',

~.

"dellbl!ralive document" and Is vast tracts of the sea ll()Or to oil
keeping the substance of Its drUUna In the near future- two
findings confidential, task fQrCe ' off California and one off the ·
spokesman Paul Kranhold said.
Florida Keys.
·
White House spokesman Steve · Bush also · bas ordered the ·
Hart said TUesday the report was so-cal~ lease sale of drllllne
not e xpected to be released rlgbts to those tracts- cl!verlng
publicly.
a total of 22 million acres of the
Kallman declined to give de- · continental shelf - postponed
. ta ils but said thetlocumentoffers Indefinitely wlille the task force
· Bush several alternatives for conduct~ Its study.
·•
'
.each of three oil and gas "lease
The pioesldent said he would
sales" under review and that the announcehlsdeclstononwhether
options amount to extended de- to proceed with, cancel or alter
, lays of varying time periods.
the lease sales Iii thOR areas
Bush appointed the task force alter he reviews the findings of
In March tore-evaluate Interior the_taskforce.
Department plans to open. three
Kallman . said none of the
.
alternatives Presented Bush In

•~ed to. 546
:n •tl rev1""'
. '
0 ..,•1, .srill
II

I

.

gallq~;

the task force report (811 tor environmental Information to
Bulb's deciSion IQ postpoill' the
either linmedlately proeeedlng make a sound di'Cision on tbe controverslalleasesalespehdlnk
with the propoled lease sales or · lease sales. ,
a task force study was aimed a t
permanently prohibiting tllem.
Kallman, as director of the fulfllllnghlscampalgnpledgefol'
"The report "clearly spells out Interior Department's Minerals a fresh revieW of the proposal
that It would be fairly dllflcult to Management Service during Initialed during the Reagan
~mend proceeding lmme- much of tbe Reagan admlnlstra- administration to open vast new
dlately" with leasing, Kallman lion, had been a prlncllllll advo- . areas to offshore drilling.
said. At th~ same time, he said, cate of the lease sale proposals
Those proposals drew partlcu ·
''there's no reason to talk about now un&lt;!er review.
larly strong public opposition In
an Indefinite time period" for a
Environmentalists \ expresled California; a keystone of J;Jush' s
'drilling moratorium,
strong disappointment that the 1988electoralstrategy.
"Permanent Is permanent ~k Ioree report did not IJ!Ciude
EnvironmentaliSts and their ·
that's a long ·time,'' he said, recommendations for perman· allies In Congress have accused
explalnlilg ihat more study ent drUllng bans.
the Interior Depatttmentoflgnov·
would be needed before a per·
"We've moved beyond the
lng or mlnlmizh1g ecological
rnanent ban coul-d be stage where temporary delays
concerns associated with ofr.
recommended.
are going to satisfy people,"
shore oil and gas development
.Kallman referred to an advl· said Lisa Speer, a lawyer for
Bush promised he would not
sory report to the task Ioree by theNaturaiRI'sources Deteilse
allow drilling to go forward m
the National Academy of Sclen· Co,uncll; "I think It's remarka·
those areas unless It can be
,ces In November thllt concluded ble thalli doesn't contain a
shown that It could be done in an
the gover nment lacks adequate permal)ent protection option."
environmentally safe manner
'
.

.
wildlife not affected· Navy wants to .· mothball battleships
·

o
· oo

NEW YORK (UPI) - A
Reeves said .Coast Guard ex- nally at Exxon," said Ed Roth· . Wf.SHiNGTON iUPI) -The . official who spoke W~nesday on Clayton aartwlg, described as
"troubled," probably touched It
ruptured Exxon plpelln&lt;;&gt; that . perts estimated It would take a schild, energy policy director lor USS Iowa, J!Cene of a horrific condition he not be Identified.
explosion
that
killed
47
sailors,
II
accepted
'
by
Bush,
th~
off.
spilled up to 546,000 gallOns of .week to clean up the spill, aided Citlz.en Action. ' "The top' leader·
The findings came .under se·
heating oll has. polluted th e · by ' a warming trend In the ship at Exxon needs to .be ' and the USS New Jersey top the cuiba~k would leave_ the Navy
Navy's
'
'mothball"
list
In
Its
wl'
t
h
two
battleships
;_
the
USS
\'ere
criticism, · hewever, from
shoreline of an ·lmporlimt water· weather which ·would speed up changed."
plans
to
retire
two
of
four
Missouri
and
the
USSWisconsln.
sorne
sailors who served aboard
fowl nesting area In a waterway evaporation.
The rupture occurred when .
battleships.
next
year,
defense
The
Navy
,
wants
to
mothball
the
Iowa,
from some mem~rs Of
between Staten Island and New ·
Coast Guard Capt. Robert something ·. struck the oll pipe
officials
said.
two
of
the
battleships
because
Congress
and from Hartwig' ~
Jersey, the Coast Guard said, · North said he believed ·a boat · beneath the water line alter a
The
proposal
to
mothball
two
each
one
requires
a
crew
of
1,600
.
famUy
and
friends. They conThe Coast Guard. revised Its collided with ,the 12-lnch pipeline tuel transfer at the Morse's
battleships,
submitted
to
Presl·
·and costs about $35 million per tended the Navy was using the
estimates of the spUI Wednesday In about 7 feet of water,' outside Creek storage tank at 2:30a.m.
alter originally reporting that the regular shipping channel, Tuesday, Exxon spokesman Lou dent Bush lor the fiscal 1991 year to operate, compared to $11 de.a d sailor as a "scapegoat"
budget he
present to Con· mUlion lor a destroyer and $15 because It could not find the re~ I
between 5,000 and 10,000 gallons where the pipe lies 45 feet below Jung said.
c;tuse of the explosion.
of the home heating oil spilled the sutface.
The splll was discovered by gress Jan, 29, would halve the million for a cruiser. • .
number
of
the
heavily
armored
At
the
same
time,
the
Navy
Is
·
The New Jer~y was alsc
Into the busy ' waterway early
That version was confirmed by Coast Guard lnsi)E:Ctors on Staten
World
War
Hera
ships.
·,
sacrificing
the
hattleshtps
In
the
chosen
for mothballing because
·
TUesday.
Kilty" Cochrane, an Exxon Island at 3:07 a.m. and Exxon
•
The
lour
battleships
were
hope
tl)e
move
will
save
Its
14
''It
has
the
longest service life of
Shipping In Arthur Ktll, which spokeswoman.
employees located the rupt\lre
or
mothballs
and
taken
out
aircraft
carriers
from
admlnls·
the
lour,"
havlngbeencommlssl·
Oows Into. the Atlantic Ocean,
"Divers examining the pipe· more than seven .hours later,
was not impeded despite a safety line as part of E11xon' s loves Uga
'1ccordtng to the CQas t Guard and moderniZed during the .Reagan tralion budget cutters, the ofll· on~!!! three times since i943, one
,
''
official said. · 'o,
zone set ''ilp In the Goethals lion into the cau'se of the leak Exxon. The slick spread roughly administration ai a cost of $1.7 clal said.
billion.
·
.
.
·
The
Iowa
was
chosen
because
The New 'Jersey saw action off
Bridge ' area so that a local have found evldenc~; that would 10 ml~ · across Arthur Kill,
It
was
reported
earlier
that
the
repairs
to
damaged
gun
turret
the
coast of Lebanon ' in 1983
contractor could ·contain the sUggest It has been hit by a sHip," reaching as far as Shooter's
Navy
has
proposed
·
retiring
two
No. 2 from the fatal explosion In when It fired Its 16-inch guns at
worst co.ncentration of the oll she said. "The line has been Island to the north and Totten·
of
the
nation'
s
Jour
battleships
to
April
would cost an estimated $15 Syrian positions. Navy officials
spill. The slick extended south to· moved and creased ." ·
ville, Staten Island, to the south:
.
save
money
In
llscal1991,
which
million
to $20 million, another · later said the guns had hitllttle ot
Prall's Island, part of a New
Cochrane said said two prior
Water traffic in the waterway
1.
But
the
names
of
begins
Oct.
defense
official
said.
· .military value.
York state heron rookery, said accidents have been recorded at was curtailed briefly until ll(
,
the
two
targeted
tor
mothballing
The
Iowa
was
conducting
Congress, at the urging of
Coast Guard spokesman Gary that pipeline during the past 25 cleanup was organized by a local
were
not
previously
known,
gunnery
practice
In
the
Atlantic
President
Reagan, ordered th€
Reeves.
years, but neither resulted in a contractor, Clean Ventures,
The
Iowa
and
the
New
Jer&amp;e¥
·
on
Aprll19
when
gun
turret
No.2
reactivation
and modernization
''Fortunately, most of the birds leak.
which reported the operation was
are
listed
by
the
Navy
as
"the
exploded,
killing
47
sailors
.
the"
of
the
first
Iowa-«!lass
battleship
on Prall's islan!J have all gone
The line is pressure-tested by going "real well." The Coast
most
likely
candidates
...
the
top
summer
of
1981.
The ~ew
Navy
investigation
concluded
!n
the
south for the winter, so there an Independent engineering firm Guard cu Iter Hawser kept traffic
contenders,"
said
a
defense
. that the explosion was In ten- Jersey was commissioned for the
doesn't ~m tqbeanydamageto about once every three· monthS, away from the cleanup area.
tiona! and that guimer's mat~ third lime in 1982.
, bird life and P.a rt Of the cleanup and Is Inspected by the company
Exxon at first downplayed
will be to make sure the Island·is ·about once a month, she said.
down the seriousness of the spill.
l)abltable lor the birds when they
On Wedesday Exxon jnoreased
"Because of the small amount
return In the spring,'' Reeves the estimated loss to 10,000 to of oll. the wind and the warming
sa tel.
· WASHINGTON (UPI) -Pres- would not be able to stgn it. I the past month suggesting tha t
13,000 • barrels, or 420,000 to temperatures, we expect the oll
Damage to sea life Is more ·546,000 gallons..
.
theblllapprovedlatelastyearby
to be cleaned up In a few days," !dent Bush, signing a proclama· would have to veto."
d!lticult . to · assess .and Is a
"J call on the Congress now to the , Senate Environment and
"Exxon changed Its original said 'Jung on TUesday. "The lion commemoMting April 22 as
. problem lorenvirorimental agen· estimate or 5,000 gallons this · amountoloillostwasabout5,000 "Earth Day," warne(! Congress pass a Clean Air Act quickly, PubllcWorksCommltteewastoo
cles, Reeves said.
·morning when their !nvestlga- gallons, about two-thirds of the , lor the first lime that he would , carefully and responsibly," Bush extreme and could seriously
William Hewitt, a spOkesman lion revealed the actual amount amount transported by tanker veto clean air legislation that he said.
damage many industries. result
lor the state Department of lost," the Coast Guard said.
llnds
too
restrictive.
The
president's
first
hint
of
a
ing In the loss of jobs.
trucks on highways."
Environmental Conservation,
·Sounding
the
.
new
note
with
veto
lor
the
clean
air
legislation
Industry has been pressing lot
A spokesman for Citizen Ac·
Jung said the rupture occurred
sal&lt;! a team of biologists were at lion, a consumer group In Wa· tn a 6.7•m!le Exxon pipeline another call for quick action on was surprising, since the blll has , a delay In the Senate until a lull
the scene and reported the ducks shlngton, . said Exxon's original connecting - Bayonne, N:J., to the administration's proposed been the centerpiece of his analysis or the economic effects
· andlgrebes on Prall's Island, the low estimate of the oil loss l:.lnden. N.J., and passing over revlsl\)ns to the 1970 Clean Ai r , p,romised p"'fh lor the envi~P,':': · can~ pt~de:
.
. t ,:
sni!lller Shooter'sisland and the showed the company "hasn't · $tatenisland.Hesaldltwasshut , Act, Bush appeared Wednesday ment and essentially the only
Senate Democratic . Jea"er
l:iOethal's Bridge P9nd "don't learned very much, from its down by the company's leak to be , TesJ.lOII!IIng to mounting major lnltlatlve . he has ,under· George Mitchell of Maine, how -·
appear to be affected."
ever, has promised the leglsla:
experience ·wlth the Exxon Val· detection system at 2:30p.m. but industry concerns}lbout a Senate· taken solar In· that policy area.
· He said ,all herons, egrets and dez oi.i spill in Alaska .' ' ·
The' veto threat came as Bush lion wlll be tak,e~ up first when
the leak reoccurred and the line bill that critics.say would Impose
lb!S.S that normally nest tliere
' "It Is clear that there is ·. had to be shut down a seeond excessively stringent, economl· . signed a proc.Jamatlon cal!lng on lawmakers ' reiu'rn"'""lrom the
.had.mlgrated south . .
cally .damaging emission con- Americans to commemorate Christmas break later this
something 9eeply wrong Inter· time.
tro\5 on a 'wide range of Aplll 22 as the 20_th anniver~ry month.
businesses.
of the first Earth Day, the
Sen. Max Baucus, D-Mont., a
Bush said his plan to combat ' nationwide 1970 demonstration prime sponsor of the Senate
urban air polliltlon, acid rain and widely regarded as the signal clean air bill, Issued a statement
toxic Industrial emissions was event of the environmental late Wt'dnesday rejecting " mls
guided " industry contentions
"c arefully bidanced to restore movement.
clean air for all Americans while
Denis liJiyes, chairman of this that the ,legislation , was too
sustaining job creation, compeli· year's Earth Day celebrations,. extreme.
Ntw YORK · (UP!) - A today 's world" he found that "It punitive daQJages." ·
tlveness and ecilnornlc growth." said In a statem~nt before the
"Senat~ clean air legislation is
· f~ral judge denied punitive is simJ;liY n&lt;i! within this court's
"I think the judge 'VaS emi·
At
the
ceremony
to
sign
the
ceremony:
"Environmentalists
·
,broadly
supported by Demo:crats
damages In the $300 inllllon power to constrile the treaty In a nently correct in his decision,"
Ea~th Day proclamation, the' everywhere weieome Prest: _ a~d Republicans al,lke. It passed
lawsuit flied by relatives of those manner inconsts(ent with the said James M. Shaughnessy, a president
did not address specll- dell't's Bush's support for Earth the Senate environment commit.
kill~ on Pan Am Flight 103, but c o n 't r a c t I n g p a r t 1e s '
lawyer for Pan Am, adding he lcs of his clean alq:ilali but said Day; a broad·based ciUzens' · tee 15 to one," Baucus silld In his
'concii!Jed that limiting ariy expectations."
was not worried about an appeal. ·any revlsiQn must work toWard Initiative. That's tile easy part. statement.
"awards to compensatory dain·
The bombing an!l crash of Pan
Pounlan's lltw firm Kreh\dler "a cleaner, safer environmenl Nowwewanttosupporthlmwlth
"President Bush and I stand
agf1"adds Insult I!! Injury."
Am Flight 103 on Dec. 21. 1988, and Krelndler represents 95· of
econ·
the
hard
part:
ful(llllng
his
together
In this effort: We won't
without
jeopardizing
the
Tbe ruling Wednesday also that killed all259 people on board .the more Ulan 150 cases brought
omy
or
the
jobs
on
'Which
all
campaign
pledge
to
become
the
allow
a
misguided
anti-clean air
loreedlawyersforthelamil!esto and· n people on the ground in ag ainst Pan Am,
Americans
depend."
·'environmental
president."'
lobbying
effort
on
ihe part of a
prQte willful misconduct ·on the Lockerble, Scotland, set off- a
· Pounlan said each of his clients
. "I believe with all my heart
Bush's remarks on the clean lew Industries to stall the prd·
part of.the ali"Une or settlements flurry of suits across the country tiled for $5 million to $25 million
that
we
can
serve
both
of
tjlese
air
blll follow an Intensive gress of clean air legislation this
wlli· be limited .to $75',000 in that have been con&gt;olidated In to ill compensatory damages and Important goals," Bush told the campaign
by the oil, utility, coal year," Baucus a~:
compensatory damages based on one suit orought in the Eastem · !01 the same amount in punitive
environmentalists
a~ lawma!l-.
and
automObile
Industries over
· ·the .1929 Warsaw Convention.
District of New York in damages. Judge Platt's decision
u,s. Plstrtct Court Judge Tho· Brooklyn.
cuts the . amount .Plalntlfs· can ers assembled for t~ signing. - , - - - - - - -...-llllll-lli!""~~~~!lll~!!!!!!'!l!!!lllllllltl.
"mas. J. Platt, sitting in ,Brooklyn,
Steven Pounlan, lawyer lor the
''AndlltheCoilgresscannotpass
·o· _
'ollect half.
a bill that preserves both~. then I
·
·
·
hani:led· down the ruling restrict· , families, called the '75,000 limit
lng the families to ~ompensatory •:grossly inadequate."
.
•
•damages In !heir S300 million suit
"It'~ an archaic system of
:ag~lnst the airline and its secur·
Hablllty that's been around since
lty llrm, Alert Management 1929," he said. The $75,000 limit
· Sy!llems Inc.
was established fn the 1960s.
Iii· his ruling, Platt found that
"I am urging (our lawyer) to
the .Warsaw Convention, which appeallt.lthlnk (the decision) Is
•
•
· llmtts·the liability of airlines In a purist, hardllne Interpretation
Just
$CIY
the
~
cases of Injury or dt&gt;ath of their or the convention," said Joan
magic word:
paslrengers, bars punitive dam. Dater. of VIctims or Pan Am 103
ages and limits the amount a from New Jersey : ' 'Anothr.i
. plaintiff can collect. ,
Implication ot'thls· Is that tr the
~though Platt conceded this
accident · occurred over U.S.
and salt where
limit' "adds
Insult to injury In territory, wewouldbeellglblefor ·
'
•

I

' r

will

NASA clears shuttle.~lumhia for Monday' )!lunch_~---:-':~
CAPE · CANAVERAL, Fla.
WP1) NASA managers
cleared the shuttle Columbia lor
blastoff Monday on a llklay. ·flight to catch a falling science
·satellite, a mission delayed three
Weeks by trouble,with the ship's
launch pad.
Columbia's Intricate 'couJit·
dowo is sched.uled to begin at 4
p.m. EST Thursday for a launch
· attempt at 8:10a.m. Monday. It
wlll be the first of 10 ~huttle
nilsslons planned ror i990, .a
·high-priority flight to launch one
satellite and to bring another
back to Earth before It burns up

OWS

FALL liiD ·.
WIliTO

~.

.,

MIDDLIPORT DEPT, STORE'S .

•
·

'Free ltds

: ·JANUARY CLEARANCE
,.

.

IS NOW UNDERWAY
.Stop In and ·Check Out Our
.
,,•
Bargain1!!
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COPY DEADLINE MOND~Y P~PER

WEDNESDAY' PAPER
THURSDAY PAPER
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SUNOAV PAPER

. BUnONs · ,.~ BOWS

.'1- PUius to qo t[rawf ~ency
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Houn: ·
Mon.·FII. 8:3Q p.m . • 5 p.m .. Sat. 9 a.m. 1p.m.

·VISA
• DISCQVER e MASTERCARD
'
'.
•

ONO

f.

'

·-··

..

...,.

.

220 EAST AWN

Meln St....

··
- ·of lJohn
A gL.- Clort&lt;,
ond DeA•
ligna
ce•od In 1.149: The Un·
Le·
known Heiro,
u•t- ond Aooigno of David
Rodfonl, O.C.e•od: LOLA
CLAIIK. Routt 4. Pomeroy,
Oh. 41789: The Unknown
Heioo, Devlo-. IAgllt-

Qev-.

11 Card Of Tii8nkl
~·

THANK YOU
To . oilr customers,
for yoU.. gifts. gratui1illa and best wilhlll
at Christmas time,
we give ow thllnk1.
Otl1 1nd Gloria
McNutt

The family of ·

••

•
'

·-··

.

PLEASANT
ARTHUR ELLIS JR.
wietM1 to the nk
everyone who
helped in any way
· during ·our time of ,
I«!'OW. Thenk you
an for m~ing ·
things ee•r for
the family.

. f,t.A.:V

POMEIOY, 0110

(
•

-

~-

An llll till GC Ill en Is
1 - CIItd of Th.,l'l.a
2 - ln Memory
3 -- Annouc:tl'ntnt s

pal{f'.~ COt'f'r I h1•

ClrM:iifil'd

J :l - M obil~~t

Gillie County
Are-. Cod, &amp;14

Melg~ Coumy

446- Gttllpoli•

992 - MillkltpOn

- -11 :00 ·A .M . SA.T UROAY

Area Code 614
Pom•oy

241- tllo Goonde
216 - G~ Dflt.
143 - A,.bia Ottt.
371- WIInut

2 ,0Qp M. MONDAY
.. 2'00 PM . TUEIDA¥
- 2 00 Plot . WEDNESDAY
·- 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY

M•DftCo.. wV
AreaCode304

985- Ch•"'
843- Ponlond
24 7 - .. Letllf1 Falls

9•9- Recine;.

175458576773 -

.21

Space for Rent
W.nted to Rent
Equlpm.nt fot Rent
Fo' Lt•e

7&amp; - Bo•t s lt Motors for Sale
76 - Au10 Pe•t s 6 Acc•IOfi•
77 - Auto Repa ir
78 - Cempinq Equipment
79 .. Campe• s a. Motor Hom•

Mt:rt: hantlt se

SerVICes

51 - ~ o ulthold Goodt
52- Sporting Ooodt

luMtw1 Opponun.ry

22- Mon., to Loan
23 Pro. . lional S•••1;itl

937-- Bufhkl

667 - Cootviale

· 2 00 PM . FRIDAY

44 - Ap,at"tm~t for Rent
46 - Futnish.cl Room•

56- Building Sup~
5 6 · P•ts lOt' s .. e
!5 7 - ~ u !iullnsuumentt
58 - Fruitt&amp; Vegetebl•

59- for Sele Of had• ·

' r

":'

'

..

71 -"Auto1 for s .. e
72 - Truckt for Sate
73 - Vant S. 4 WO ' s
74 -Mototc ycl•

8 1 Hom e lmpr ovemenu
· 8 2 - Ptumbmg &amp; Ht .. ing
8 3 - b CA'Ifing
84 · -Eiectficll 6 Aeft '9•alfbn
85 - Gt:n•al Hau lin g
&amp;6 -Mobil a Htu'r.e Repah
87 - Upholsler\'

54- Miac. Mercf'IMdise

182- Nnw Hfttn

I Grain

Transporlalton

5 3 - Antiquts

195- Let•t

1t2- Autlend

64 ~ Hay

6S - Seed &amp; FertMUer

43- Farmalor R,ent

18 ·WanttcfTo.Oo

P, . Pte.._.
t..on
Apple Grow
M-.on

6J- livetlodl

41 - Houwa fOt' Rent
42 - MobileHom• fOt Rent

· 48474849-

,,

6 l - i-a t m Equipmet, t

l;lijdljll

1 1 - HtiD Wanted
12- Situation W•nttd
1 3-'-lnlwence
14- Butinwt Tr..ning
15 - Schools • 'nttruction
11.- Radio, TV 1- CB ~epa•r
1 7 - M i'ICeU.nwou 1 •

•:!'

62 - W.nud to Buy

35 - Lots • Acreage
36 --Raal EaUite w.,ttd

St:l VICI.S

following l«•l•·l'hom• exchangi.·.~ ... .

Homn to; Sal e

33 - F•rms lor &amp;tie
3 1- Bu•Hl•• 8yildings

5 - H•ppy Ads
&amp; -~ Lost Jnd FDUnd
7 - Y•d S.lel,_.d m actfancel
8 - Public S,.e &amp; Auchon
9 - WM'd_. to 8uy

.

&amp; Ltveslock

31 - Honi,s. 'o' hie

4 ~ Giv.ttwl't'

SuppiH:~

FHrrn

Real Eslale

tllllllnyment

.._

·' '

':~., ..'":'~
·
·,f'l·
!'-··

~~

.·· ...

·..

,.

..&lt;)..!
~

'~

• ., •&gt;

Public Notice

riled to. be fully oeiiiKI of the
entire leelnter•t In the oyb·
joct .......
You are required . to ~~~ ~
the complllint within
28 Hvl lifter the l•t publi·
clition of thlo notice which
wit be publlohecl onpe uc:h
lor olx ...........

with

.-onobleyou ali

'

•
•
'•
•J•
J

..•
•
I

!
•
•'

Rul• of , Clvl P11100C1u,., ·
judgment by defMih wll be
rMiclerod ogelnot you tor the

(1) 4, 11. 18,25:
(2) 1. 8

ptein1.
Clerk of Couoto,

Meitll County Common
PI- Couot

Business
Services
•I•

notified t!Yt you h- ftllmod det•-•in
IICtion ontllled The Vinlon
County Notlonel Bonk vo.
Clet¥ o.tton, et II, DefMicf. ;
Mtl. Tlilo lOtion heel liMn
•olgned Ca. . N . . - 88·
CV-147 Md io -dint! In
the Court of Co- PIof Moigo County, Pomeroy,
OhiD 48761.
' ' '
The object of thlo com·
ptolnt io to give the . -

INSULAnON.
•

WI..., St••lal Oa

•

FREE ESTIMATES

Hl-'ft.tln

.

, 12-U.'hll mo.
..

Public Notice
PUBLIC NOTICE
NOTICE ill herelrj given
11111 on Solunlay, JlnUirf
Bth, 1989, ot 10:00
public ute
be
101 Union A-···::~.:~
roy. Ohio. to ... lor"'

w•

742-3011

tot-Ing callllteroi:
1187 Chevrot11t Spec:tNm

•Front End
Alignment
•Oil Change lube
•Brake WOrk

a

Sll J81RG8170H84041123
The F'"""ero ' a.nk Md

S•vinal Compeny. Pom•
roy, Oltio, NOervoo the right
, to bid ·It lhlo· llle, ond to
wlthdr- lhe obow call•

OAVE'S
SIIALL ENGINE

.IEPAII
, ..... of,...,!

-----Roger Hysell .

Hey Folktll

Garage

IESTAUIANT

•• 1

~lao

' Stlltton.

MAIN ST., lllnAND

REPAIR

telll prior to lila. Fulthor,

·CO.NTIY ·.

·••u

bl.

The Formero Benk end Sav·
lng~ Comp1ny , • .,_. tM
right til ....., ...., .....
owbntlttect.
Further, the •bow colt•
wit be told In the condition II 1o In with' no ••·
tiel.given.
... Implied - -·
Ill 3, 4, I 3tc:

ll"llo,aol, Olllo 45760

SALES &amp; SERVKE

DOUIU I
TACI SHOP

o• ....... ,...... ..

ALIAIY,
691-6500 .
~111':'-aaot...
....,n

lloota.\ H•te.
8hirtl, leh1 For .

......Chia..dl•.
'
.....

po••-• •

w. ~ ....... 1111111 ....

awe r•twl

.SHOOT

.

UONE

FilE DEn.

... ......

EYDY
SAt. NIGHT
6:JO P.M•

••fNe Eatm.te.,.

PM. 949·1101
., .... 949-1160

All,_-,,•

Filc•twv ......

.,

"At lamn¢11 Prbl"

•ANYTHING"
ATAU

-'S APPLIANCI

.• ... 949-1160

SIIVICI

hywJIIht

HMJ:IJ w 911·1561

'*'-'-"" ......

NO SUNDAY CAW

124:'-AtMnl, OH. 41701, 114·114·311 1.

li)llli'IOT. DtiO
IW/'Ittfll

.__ _ _.;:;4-.=;1 Ill
I

·-·~--·-·

--·

-·--~

..

-

~

-·--·

'

'

PIL 9C!·IIO

.

. ..

~

.

GUNS· AMMO
..•.
12 Go. DEER SLUGS ... $2.20 ~~ ·. :-!l
GUITARS &amp; GUITAR STRINGS
OPEN 9 AM ·7 PM Monday-Friday
Saturday 9 em -5 pm

949

168

~:::::::5E::::::~- ·;
·MANUY'S RECYCLE CENTEI
,, •e~ srurr1111~POn
1 , .111f!~~...

:
·I.·· .·..

Le............
..............
.........,..,,.,.h.
. .'' .
I .UYING ALUMINUM CAN8, GLASS,
PLA8TIC, COPPEll, BRASS, SHEIT
AWMINUM; RADIATORS AND MORE

HUl:l¥!.'T~L
l.l!tunlay I o.m, to 12 noon

FOI -OIIU110f1 CAU '9Y:ti'•;JI''"

. ,,
,
:

.

,·".·1· ··
1

:•

'

. ' ., .. :

CUST•MT
HOliES &amp;GARAGES

•GRAVEL
•UMEITO.NE
•FILL· DIRT

I

... ,. .

BUilDliS

CIISI&amp;, OliO .

• I

'.

IISSILL .

I. L HOUON
IIUCII.

.. ""'-·

.•

u o-.
~!C14ocw,
Strldltly

tiO SIIIIIM Y

RACINE GUN SHOP
IIC•t OtiO

4991 9 IIOSIItOUOW U.

r

IIJhotld.itg

SIDING CO.

011
iaa

SUNDAY~

Factory Chokacl
1 2 Gauge Only '
. H-n..tfn

IISSEU

111111

HI ratllatws. Wt .0
repalrGtnTanltl.

lOIII

.....

992-2228

INIULATION

.... •itllloll . . .....

' sanus

•

992-7713

•ALUMINUM SIDING
•BLOWN IN

FlEE LO&lt;Al DEUVOY

Pina-Subs-:ialads-Daily Specials

•VINYL 8101NO

SlftiOE

NIGHEST QUALITY ·

LOClU Y I&gt;WNED PIZZA SHOP.

16141 "HUO
IESIKNCI rHOIIl
16141 "1':7!!,~

J.12-'ll-ifa

7·'11· 1 mo.

HOURS' I AM·9 PM O.lly
CLOSED IUNOAY

Stam at 1:00 P.M.

. IUSINISS , _ (

lt. 3S IIWth If
P-roy,. Olllo

ll·l1·1fn

Cciokin' Come Set Uo l

EYDY

Pay Your Phone
and Cable B!Ha H1re

'

Buying Hou,.:
7:30-8:00
Mon. thru Fri.
7:30·4:00 Satunlay

POMEROY -PID IIIDDL£PORT'S ONLY

We C.rry F•h6n1 l u , l •

•Lot R•ntalo

Pll. ''2·3561

For Good Home

RACINE
GUN CLUB
GUN SHOOT

.... ........

Rantala

Inc.
lodl~p~i 'I' IIIII.
,, •• ,.,. Ollie

HATS.
T-SHIRTS
jACKETS
CIIISTEI,OIIO

11'·30-f mo .

161 Nertll Sec.....

•Mol:iil• Home
Pert a
•M11bll• Home

W. Yo. Chipping,

PlllmNG

LOWEST PllaS

Jrolllury ld.• Mi!JdltDMt

PlUMIING &amp; HEAliNG

HOME PAll

.

STREO
.PIZZA

D111can.

· 4-·25-ttn
•

U-7-'U·IIIIo.

CUSTOM SCIDN

Is stil owt1111 and ,
operated by Millie

Tt••••l•al,•. ·
PH. 992-5612
or 992-7121

, Homoi~o. Weecl-r,
Tecumooh, Brlggo &amp;

MY·T·SHOP

)

lrciiPWOOD"i ··"

MIWE'S ·

AUTO &amp; TRUCK

PART8 AND SERVICE
Foo Mo11 2 ond 4·cycle
en gin•
BtCJC*.. l'arto for •

t--------t

915-4300

4-6-lt-d•

II. 124, P-ey Olllo

Ill •• lapart, Olo.

•Tire Sales

BILL SLACK
992-2269
EVENINGS

(614) 667-3271
GrGit A. Newland

992-2772

IUTLAND niE
SALES and
SEIYICE

*F,REWOOD

DUMP TRUCK
Sand-Stone-Dirt

WlftH)WS

title ond - •
the entire lnter•t In the d•
ocribod root • - · lnd the
pr..,.. io thllt tf1e olghto, In·
ter•t Mid I!MO Of oflpmloo
be filly , determined, 1111juoted ond protected ond
that the Pl.mtlff be autho·

*LIGHT HAULING

NEWLAND .
ENTE.PIISES

VIIYL IEPlACEMENT

q..,

"SHRUB 8o TREE
TRIM end REMOVAl.

SITEWORK • ROADS
CLEARING

VIIIYL SIDING

Help w.nted

'

•it
•-''1:

DOZER

J&amp;L

nantell Plllintlff the outhorlty to

L-==~lm)~~~~bj :.

hereby

CU NICIAN - . Pllrt-tlrne politlon avelleble
· with ·a flexible achadule, Individual who • ·
Maatar'1 o.g,.. In Ouidence
and CounHIIng, Plfchology, Social Worfc
wltli a documentacl post 2 y..,. clinical
aupervialon track preferracl. ~ 'ft'llllable
in ,.,ldentlalllte with adult won-.n lnell'ty
recovery, PNferracl -"flad adciiOtlofte
counRior or eligible for lrnmadlata oertlfl.
Clition. MUit cletnonllrate atrong ,~·
.IMftt to ~. PRI' ,..._.,..
. t11111 and IUbet.,.allwe Naill• y. N110
tlltble .... ry ,. •• clapendlnt 4Ift "(II ...
• - and adlllrion. PINR nipond liD .....
ley Plolcerlng, M.I:U.A., C.A.C•• D.. eotw
ofO...,.tlont with NIUIM, oqwwtett.•nd
ttna profelllonat Nfatancaa to P. 0. lox

l·

. "... .

illtlaence "

•cert~inecl.

RDS·

·.

Dated' Jonliory 2. 1910
Lorry E. 8 - .

rotlel demonded In the com·

~ ,.._.,d
0~ Dw~.
Rod· ~----------------~----------------~----------------~
Oil*•-·
ere unknown •nd cennot

992-7479

11

'
_k,. The t•t wbllcotidn
be miKio on the 8th day
of 'Fob&lt;uory. 1910.
In c•• of ·your. feMure to
an~Wer or otherwiat r•pond • roquiNd by the Ohio
w~l

tord. L. Md John J - 1 ,
whooe

Read·the,

~·
o,

·.

992-5177

15
I&amp;

367 - Ch. . . e
318 - VMM:on

ond AMigno of John,.,... ·
Decooood; CLIFFORO H',
BRYSoN, '411 - ,t,_,ue.
Pltt-gh. PA .
15214; . BETTY BLACK·
WOOD. 319411 Mlner-o
Road, Rlcine, Oh. 41771:
j
DEFENDANTS
Tlf" the unllnown. hell'o,
devil-. ""d nn1 of tdn of

CLETIS DALTON, P. 0 . Box
324, Albeny, Oh. 4671!1:
'It/A JANE DALTON. P. 0 .
IIOJ&lt; . 324, Albony,
Oh.
, 45710: DANIEL E·. WILLIAMS. Bu 972 A .P.O.,
S.n ·F...,cioco, CA. 98515:
TIM Unknown Hoiro, 0.

•

il

6
10
MontNy

Ovtr 1 ~ Wor!IJ ·
R•t•
.
.20
$4.00
30
$6.00
42
$9 00
.60
$13.00
.05 / doy
$1.30 / doy

R .. nerelor Con~MUtfveruna. brollenupd~lwtllbec:h•O_.
f01 each d., •s Mt*llt eds.

BEFOR E PUBLICATION

IN THE
COMMON Pt.EAS COURT
OF
MEIGS"COUNTY, OHIO
NOTICE BY
PI,IBLICATION
C,t,SE NO. 18-CV-147
THE VINTON COUNTY
N,t,TIONAL UNK
'

-vs.-

•'

f

~.

O~Y

Public Notice

I I 2 Wtoot

LARGE SEUmOI STILL
AVAILABLE. .
.
PICKUP

1
3

~:osl.

Public Notice

Mc,l,othur, Oh. 45811
PLAINTlFF

.

• DIY CLEANiiG

-

.. . ,

(40°/o OFF HOUDAY DRESSES)
.a• PAICIL

ON THE ''T" IN MIDDLEPORT

417 Second Ave..

·

TUESOAV PAPER

OFF CLOTHING
· LAYAWAYS

'

Pl••••n

ALL

446·6446 or 1-aoo.;a72·2292

'
Woods
' t5 '
15
t5

Oiys

'A cl~ttfi.ct •dvertiHm ..t piKed in The Daily SentiAellu·
cept
clastJijed ditpla¥. 8usin•• Cara and 1-9• notices)
win alto appe• tn thl Pt .
Aegist,r Md the Gatlipolrs D•il, lribu"e rea&lt;:hing OWl' 18,000 h_om•:

'

• ·The Area's. Number 1 Marketplace,

RATES

'7 po"'t line type onto, used .
·
·s~ntinel .. ne~t fftpor'ltible for erriws aher lint d-v. !Check
tor erfor1 first d., ad runs WI p_...l . Call befoul 2 :00p.m.
d.wv •ft•r publicltfon to mall• cor,.chOf'. ·
'
'Ads thllt mutt be ,.td in •~•ncelfl!
Card Gf Jh.,.ks .
Happy Ads
,
' In MemOfilm
V -.:d SiM•

·•

Th8 WIISIIe SOIIlds,lle bands play ..: . ~,111!1·--~

Space Is limited. Your shiP cl8pcuts
. June 7, 1990. CCIII for detalll todayl

' .

Gtve....,aw and FOund acts under·15 words will be

run 3 datt s •• no eh•cJe.
·Price of ad for al ciiCifl•l lenet s is double priot of ad

.........

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"

POLICIES
·
'Ads outlide MeiQ1. Gellil or Mason co"nti• rnu11t be pte·
pltd.
'Aeceill'e t .&amp;O di.c:u..nt ku 1dl ~ill in -•nee.

•

'

'

well,

.

TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-,156
MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 'A.M, to 5 P.M.
8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY
CLOSED SUNDAY

nocrull8hat
ever been bef&lt;Hel·

and yoJK ship tnO'o'IS llawly but granclly
into the open Alanlic. And. as you wave lrom lhe rail, you know )'OifJ8 nlor
!he time o1 yow lie!
.
-'
Join us. along will Gamy Tllll8l'. Racio PefSOttality, tor 1118 el!Citng N
. . cnise allha apeclalllfiCa ol~ $630,· And lhalinc:Uies Mytitg ... ~
yru meals 10 l/anspOI1alion b specially plamed en1811ai1rnent!

ot

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•
•

-*
Abracoctrabra

.

'

.

'Issues, no FOIICI'rns," said a Space Cenwr .had a shot at was dropped off in orbit In 1984tp
LDEF on the sixth day of lbe.;,l
NASA spokeswoman.
getd'ng Columbia off the · pa1t expose a variety oT space-age m ission . after a complicated . ,
·
NASA manag· ll)at er 1a Is to the ha rsh tempera · series of maneuver•• to catch up' ,...: •,
. Llftotf or the 33rd shuttle before Chrtstmas,
with the falling satellite.
.
.. ,:
mls$lon, the eighth since the ers decided to put the launch tures. radiation and High · s~
Challenger disaster, orlgtnally campaign on hold until Monday debris found In low Earth orbit to ·
Using Columbia's 50-loot robot .
was scheduled for Dec. 18. But tq give thousands of technicians · learn more · about how to build arm, Du_nbat plans to berth the,..~.
Columbia 1s uslug launch pad time ott over the hollbays and to ·spacecraft Utat can survive long giant satellite In the shuttle'_s ,
39A, which has not been uled complete already planned year· per kids In space.
payload bay lo r return to Earth. ' , ,
since the flight before - Chal· end overhauls for various grmmd
NASA originally planned to ThroUghout the mission, the, :.,
Ienger's demise fou r years ago ~ systems.
retrieve the satellite alter a
astronauts will conduct a .variety ~ .. ~
.this month.
· The''goal 'of the mlsslon ts the single year, but a series of . of experiments .to learn more .. ,,
Since ther. pad 39,\ has been. launch of a Nav y Syncorn com· delays, and ultimately the Chal· a bout how space liters are ;, .
refurbished- to Improve weather ·muillcatl&lt;lns satelll!e . on the . Ienger accident, conspired to put a ffected by W!'lghtlessness.
.r •
protection and crew safeiy, but second day of the "fltght and the · a rescue mission on hold .until
If ail goes
Columbia wm . ,
glide to a pl't'-dawn landing Jan.. .,,
• .evaI of the Lo ng Duration 11ow •
.
coQJpk&gt;ttng the overhaul. \look ret...
Ionge~ than e&gt;~po:ctell.
Exposure Facility, or LDE~' .. ,
Given a Monday launc h, Co- 18 at Edwards Air Fol-ce Base, •
The size of a school bus, LDEF
lumbla will rendezvous with Cal!l.
.While workers, at the Kennedy

Clclssifie

~-

, -Judge l!enies )punitive .damtlges
in $300 million Pan Am.lawsuit

BUTTONS ANO

.

In ~atmosphere.
Shuttle commander Qanlel
· Brandenueln, 46, co-pilot James
'Wetherbee, 37, aDd , astronauts
Bonnie Dunbar, 40, Marsha
Ivins, 38, and G. David Low, 3j,
plan to fly to the Kennedy Space
Center Friday lor final
preparations.
The National Aeronautics and
Space Admllllstratlon held an
·abbreviated night readiness review Wednesday to assess the
sta~us
launch processing, and
officials said all $yst~~ms wE&gt;re
." go" for Monday's flight.
"We' re on for tbe eighth; no
'

Bush .w arns ·congress on,Clean :Air

i

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-~~~~~,J~·~h~U.V!!~4~.~19~90~·--·~~--~~~~~~--------!P~om~=~,~ot~=·~M~~~4~1!P2A~tJOhO~·~--------~~~--~~----~n.~~D~•~·Iy~s.rtn::·:~::!-~~g~·:-~7~, = 1

Task force urges "furthe; delays for ·offsho..-e oil exploratiori
W~HINGTON IUPI) - A
Cablllet·level task force is re·
comQJendlng that President
Bush further delay ..proposed oil
exploration off California and
Florida, but the opilons given to
him do not Include permanent
drUilng bans, the chief staff
member of tbe panel said.
Robert Kallman, executtve,dl·
rector of the task force, said
Wednesdayheplarinedtodellver
the only printed COPY. of the
panel's final report to the White
House on Thursday.
..
T~e task Ioree, chaired by
Interior Secretary Manu~! Lu·
jan, Is treatinf the report as a
·

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,.,....., 4. 1990 .

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�..
The Daily Sentinel

Page-

a ...:.

LAFF-A-DAY
.

Announcements

3.

51'

..,,.. .......... ,__

...

-plot•
wHh monNoo 1211 ond.
"' to

...

·-. up,--

•

black I allvar. l1 .......712.
2 croom mala tiomatoro, :104- ,
88$-3172.
.

r

. $511. Roell.... h2l te tl?l.
~-"" IX to at21. Dll!oCtoo
atUJ ond \IP to .... -

a381. bobf auo IIIII- or boll op&lt;lngo lull or twin
a71, firm .... """ .... oeto am • ,., Klntr tw. •

4 mo. old puppy, Vflr'/ plavful.

part GormonShopl10rd. lt~7·
0185, 311-7750.
.

Cutolong holrocf kltton, I _..
old, 304-175-8714.

'

Froo to goad harnoio, I, 11 ·
old pupplao, part Qonnan
Shophord. goad ~lonl.
114.. 41-1783'.
•

.....,_

.

...

H-.

loot: Smoll block • white bar·
dor Catlla typo dog. VlalnHy
BoHIIno on 514. Mining olnco
S_unday. Rew1rd. 1&amp;14-oHT-7528
Lolt: Truck keye wlgaa c.p.

Between Marathon SttUon, end
Faodlond, ·Jockoon . Plu, Qol.
llpaila, lt4·379-2331 .
·

"I was hoping l mdd have

1

loot: Now U.dy a oliver color
Pulsar · Wrist W•tchjl loot In or
nAr C.ntr~l Trullt arklng' Lo4,
or Alley, 614-446-0185.

••

'

Yard Sale

your ).undivided attention."

looutlhlf oolld Tookwoocf dining
room . eulle, table · wllh ..,, 4
side chllrw, 2 a""· c::hU1!1, 2 po
llghtod chino coblnol 11aoo
o~olvoo on top whh I ,,.,...,
bo4tom hn 4 daora wllh ...,...
tab'- r ahelvea, chaiN .. . .
uphalalarod boi.. _ twoad, 7
montho old, $1,500. 304-l'la.
55tl.l
eouritY Appilonco Inc. Good .
uood 1oppillncu, T.V. oota. Opon
a a.~. to I p.m. MOR•..Sat. 114'44&amp;-181!1 . 127 3rd. Avo. Qal.
llpal!"· .....
Dr:yor twvoot gold 181, 'dryor·
WNrlpool av1cado SIS. dryer
whho $71, woallor WhlrtpOol

IH, . -hor opt. oz. llu now

It 10, woohor Whi~PGol whHo
0
$85, aloctrla ,.ngo 30" vocado
Gallipolis
r . = = = = : = = = = : : r . = = = = = = = = : - r : ; : ; = = = = = = = = 1 ·111,
,.nga 20"
171,goa
ningaolaclric
'20'' 175,...
......
PI,
&amp; VIcinity
Apartment
whlla rolrlgerotar apt . .._
=~-.-:--:--::--:-'::-"="'.,..,.- 11 Help Wjinled
31 Homes lor Sale
44
""'-'"' 2 dr. avocado 1121,
ALL Yard Solos Muot· so Poklln
for Rent
Nfrlgarotor capport.,. .....,.
Advonca. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. Phone aallcHa,. nMdocl, lid~ 1811 Daullfa Wldo; 2 cor garago,
1150. · BI&lt;Oiao Appllancoo,
tho day boforo tho od lo to nm. tlma &amp; part-Umo, 611 Ul 31t 15. CIA, wood burnor, full dock In 3 bedraoin opartmont. 1200 Uppor Rlvor Rd. 6t .........7311. .
Sundoy odllion . 2:00 p.m.
bocfc, out blda, 1 aero lot In . month, $100 dopaoH. In town. GOOD USED •np"•~s
Fridt y. Monday IMIHion • 2:00 Wanted e4d~rlr woman 10 and country,· 142,010. or will tr1da
IV'" _ . . . . _ .
p.m. Seturdly.
ov1r, frM room a . board, Mtt, tor t1ouu behWttn Point 61.4·192·3 121.
W8ehn, dry.rt, retrig.,lloft.
tn~n•-• .. lon, no lob· ...,. Pluunt and AaveniWOOd, 304- 3• w 1 2 •· 1 bot" pr••oto nl!ngH. Sklggl Applla'nc••,
..--•
175-3~.
" · IP · - ··
"• ••
U•por Alvor Aa. BHklo llono
9 Wanted to Buy
qulremanta,· Juat campanv tor
enclotld patio. Cloae to c~ .. MDtti.CIIII14-441·7318.
tlct~rly woman, call tor mort 2Kfft houel. 1 church, VlniOn p,roc•ry storM • 1hoppfng CJnJunk care with · or whhout lnto 304..075·2832 and tMw oroa No·" t
''•
wtter,
Mwet
tr~ NMd Furniture •
earp.!:?
11
000 1 ,...
• .u 0 11 ' 11• •
provided. $265/mo. C.11 114- Chock uo out lor quality • low
· mot.,.. Coli lorty Lively ltl- ph~• number.
441-4110.
..
,
.0213.
318-0303.
pricaa Mollohon Fu••· 17
Wontod: Part•imo bort-r for , b o - hauoo, tlnlohod .
North. 8t4-446-7444.
,.
Oulna
·1oco1 prhlato club. Ere. warfllng - n t wHh 4th bo._ ond 3br, trailer, 2 mllel from Holzer
Pre 1140 qulns. Any condition. candhlon. Wookond '!llh1• onlY.
Ha.phli on Blacktop, Bothol Now bod, droo- A rocking
2810 Maple Avt. Church Ad. O.po~tt 1 Aef-.n· choir.
Cooh Pold. COU 814-41112-8857 or Send retumeto Box CIA on. cfo
Good cond., woohor &amp;
Gollloolhl Dolly T~buno 125 :,~:..:..;;:..:....:.:
· .:.4::..--.,...-.,-,~ - • ...,ulrocf. 11-1-441-1181. . . dryar. lt4..4t-t70t ,'
514-112·2481.
Third Avonuo, Qolllpollo, DH 1111r houoo on oppmdmafo!Y S2
Utld rJdlal•rm . . .. Muat be In 4563t .
ocroa. 1 milo from llut· Apartmente for rart. 'tWin New bllgt recliner tor aa ... 114goad condlllan. lob Hill,
Rlwl'l Towor Houoln1 far thto 712·23e7.
Will
baby
ah.
In
IIIJ'
home,
lit· land, frM pa, aarage, Nm, &amp;
Eldo~y. Hlndlcappod and DJo.
Roclno. 114·11f.2013.
.
porlencod
and
con
g1n
,
.
.
.
autbulldtngo.
$39,000
coli
..
tbled.
Some
IPirtmenll
. PICKE~:wr:J:::ru RE
7
7
7
• ovalloblo fl?r non-llandlcappad,
lull or part Umo whh ovonlngo, ,, ...,. • 2t ·
'
!lox1blo hotn, roaoonablo notoo,
non-dlaablad ponoona botw- Houoohald furnlahlng. 112 mi.
Employment Serv1ces nur .ahool 1nd hMpHal, ·304. tho .... of 40 and 12, Eauaf •'orricha Ad · Pt · Plunnt • WV'
175-2714.
Hauolng Opportunity. 304-1175- call304-175-1450. ·
,32 MObile Homes
117ll.
SWAIN
.
11 Help Wanted
Situation
for Sale
aEAUTIRJL APARTMENTS AT AUCTION &amp; FURNITURE. 12
BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSqN Olivo St., Qolllpallo. Now &amp; U8od
AVON I All A,.oa I Shi~IY
wanted · ·
11173 3 lr., pol cond;, portly ESTATE!,. . 531 Jocuon Plko tumlturo, hootoro, WH1arn l
Spoal'l, 304-6711-1429.
· 6;.;1.;;.4_..;;.4;;:1;;:3::,:11;:1:.
. --I
Room and baord In Pomoroy. fum., vln~:Ondoip":l~"Jo...f!om train 11121mo. Walk to ohat&gt; I W;;;;;""':.:.;;b;;;••;:;"::.
AVOH .. All IFNI, Clll -llyn $225 manth. lt ...IH-ItOt.
bullalng.
. It~
."'"·
movlao. Coll14-441-2511. EOH.
53
Anti ques_
Woovar 304-112·2145.
........ nd ••
For .... t•·eo -~~~ ·--·
W• ca,. Ior •-·•
•
.M..
- : ·-·~· - h SlrMI llkld'·port, Ohio. ~~~::;.::::::;:~:.:-.,...-1
. • 21 yoal'l "";~,:mocfolod on t .t acnlot 1 and 2 •••
fumlohod -;;
•
Antlq
EA AN MONEY Roldlng - u ! dl•••c:: In our homo
8 uy or ..11 . Rl......
~ ca. LPN on call. Law •of IOWn. •••o I houM aPt• alto -1 ·room
- . . tf'ffclency 1124
-·
130,000/yr Income potential. exper
E. Mllri StrMI1 Pomeroy.
1
Dotolla. (1) 1011-687-eDOO Ext. V· lncamohomo.Coiii1 ...H2... 73 on II!" lot, In nood of .....lro. , u\UHI.i paid, Nf.ncoo ,. ' H
MTW tOGO
t 0 I:GO
.an~r 7:00 p.m. for more lnlof. · Uve- In one114
and f'tlnt lhe other, qulrocf, 304 ·aa..UN:
~ras: ..... · _: a.m.
•
t0tl8.
411 02••
~-p.m.1 un •Y t:OO Ia 1:00 p.m.
lt5
I
01
·-~ ..... ' CINRi ,1br apt., 258 ll•le. St.1 514·1112-2511. .
E·RN MONEY t•p.lng It homo. r::m:;:;:on:::....- - - - - $30,000 yoor lncamo patantlol. 15
Sthools &amp;
kltchon wlatovo a ,....... , no 8 T..,.
_ ,Co'oh -1&lt;1. Old lumh·Dotolla, (1) 1100-117-tOOO Ext: 8Fumlahod Homo, 11... mo. - · alnglo ,.~~ prolor· cuboordo, ~quina,
orlonhi,
10tH.
InstruCtion
....7101.
..... l211ihna. • 1100 · · - ·. polntl
I
ntl
111-46-3117.
•
- · call "110•
or ' " oetoto
colloctoyo,304-125-3275,
· or
Eam 1300 • 1500 por -11. •-.....,~~,;,.;,,;.;,.,_.__ 1
RHd';t B-at homo. COli ,. IIOIITII:ftri=~~ HO:S.NEss 33 Fannt for Sale
;;Fu
-::m
"'l,ol'
ccoocf::-:;A.:.,..
pt. -::
1br
:-:120
=-::Fou
-:
rt:h. 304-123-1111.
StH 744oElc1. 8-303.
. COLLEGE, l2l .Jackoon ·Piko. R1.7, t0mi.South01111ootlo,41t Oaflh&gt;olhl, 1221. UtiiHiaa Palcl.
Eam 1300-MOO por Colllt4-446-4317. Rog. No. If. ocrn, -noodo ropalr, 114. . _161ftor7p.m.
54 Miscellaneous
..~ · 1
111,500 ~llh, 614· . Fumlahod EHiclanoy, ahoro
Merchal)dllli
Nading · ~,!&lt;~_!1 a":!"'t . COli 1· 1t·1011B.
117 - ·
both, at &amp;Oft Utllltlao pold, 111·
615_.73- - ~·- •• · .
.
ted
to
Do
Wan .
MANAGEMENT
POSITION, 18
.
L
441-44151 or 7p.m:
·
. '14 Dodto Omni a1,200. Woad
35 018 &amp; Acreage
and cool ""mor 1100. au
AVAILABLE .
looullfuf two atary houM In
Fumlahod a-rtmont
1221. h I
.
Aohton lor.. ..,lldlng loll, Utithloo paid, '1br, 7 No!!._Oo~ 21HI ng otova no.
A '"l":"•bla ""-lot lnotMutlon
Ia • -king
•
- · nlca notg-ood In P-"'7· ooObllo homoia ponnltlolf. publlo llpollo,l14-441-44tllhar ,p.m.
n .
KnoWfad
..
al
poroanalllnanco
Th'"
b
i
d
1
112
bothi,
·
........
rlducod,
aloo
loll
2"'W
- .
11 wall n working knowlocftO don,
full booomont, nwly
,..~
Fumlohocl apt. 243 Jackaan
ann Momlng ~ •
,,..,oro,
30
000
o.t the tlnanclallncfu.lry, It..,. rwn adalacl. Too~ thl~ to wtlh rfvotr
Clyde Pike, $235, Utlllt&amp;" pd. 1br,·61,.. orw ~looo btu, one •
tleu,
vlcoo and "macfo of _.,uan 1o · .~ ~..1n ot 1121,000. 11...
~~ra. ·
441-41tloftot 7~.m.
~304
=-=-=":::...
:..:14 50::.·- - : - - - -

I. - -. , .
I .

faml.t=',

.....=

Qlte-Rbn

,

.,.m.

,.11.,•!J:I.;

7

,

_.71-

-·Jr. tront:g;.

4

,.qulrod. Muot ..... allflhy lo
ntoblioh ,._,and Inial With
cuotomOI'I, potont!al;cuot.....
ond ot~H. lntarootod appllclnto
should Mnd curNnt. reeume
ond covar Ioiiar to: BOx 020 cia
GollipaUo Dolly T~buna, 121
Third Avonua, OoUipollo, 0H
15131. Wo ... an oqual
tdunlty emptoyor I~ we _.~
1
l..,lmnalo"ffl'nMrooo,~.
001 , Nl!ilon. natlonol. origin,
Vlotnam vartorana, ., liOndlcappod paroona.

Clananll Malnt- 1 ,....,.,
olactrfc, plumbing • aorpontry.
111-317-!11581.
Mloa Paulo't Doy Corw Contor.
Solo, otfordlblo, ohlldnro. 11-F
I Lm. • 1::10 ~ 2.'A-t0.
IIIO&lt;O, · : ·
l2i flnop-lnf
IJfllcame. 14 4414.
WI ,_
build
II •-n aut
lng - o o
• boaa.,....o, buy atd oorop
Iron. 111-38Wl'H.
Will do bobpiltlng, my homo,
Infanta th-·.., 4
Havo
Vflr'/ .......;_ ,.•..:.._~.
.~.,.
0&amp;0"'7 •--lme. ...-.............
anyt

r·

Y""'·

URN IIOHEV Aolll!ng B-1
Ercollont lncomo ' Dotolitlal.
ttet•. (1~ 805-687-6000 Ext. y.
456 2:
Ownor, Oporotoro. wHh TMxloo
or troctot,t,.llar muot bo fromod
no. tor local conertet
• •control
warll,
t-100. 411-4 215 .
PooiHon avollobla tor Modioli
Rocatlllanlot ,
Accounto
Rocalvobla Clorfc. Muot hova
........ ~roonoiHy ond ••·
.....,.. ~
porionco In computoro ond
typing doolroblo. Rotarancoo
Nquwod. Sand roaumo to P.O.
Box 1031, Gollipotla, DH 15631.

11

Will ghla plano loooono In my
homo to boglnnaro, adVoncod
and •dutt etu•nt•. Alao t•ch
chol'dlng and t,.no_,ng. ~In- .
torootad; ltwt2o&amp;403.

21

lola For Salo • Oallfpatlo Farry,
Public · wotor. . ~-675-

'umiahod
offlcolncy
,partmanta, oar-d. wilt bpt,
-ond llaor, !Hal for ano paroan, otartlng '11 1116. 114_....
-2.
liVIng. 1 Ind. 2 bocf.
room apartmonte It Village
41 HOUI88 tor.Rent '
Manor
ind
Alvoralilo
AJpllrtiMida In Mlddllpofl. From
114.- lhi'OUflh Morell tl.
2 bed"""'!,.~ ~p~ng Avo.,
11'11 month rent 1roo to thPomoroy. ma hookup, ...... who qualify. COli lt ...H2-7TI7.
ro~lgaratar. 114-812-1111 aftor EOH.
1::10 p.m.
.
•• h
•· 0 II I
Modom 3 . bedroom t·112 bath
2kit-h
ouoobo, hM'II · vng room_, apt. · In · pomoray. Equlppod
1
c en!.. t , ut1IHy,
CloH to khchen. Reference~~ ,._
ochool• town, 114-441-1117.
qulrocf. l1 ...1181 444hftor lp.nL

~·

a..a...

3br homo for ront: lncludoo
wuhar, dryer; mlar-va,
d..hwuher.
etov•
&amp;
l'lfrigorllot.l11-371-2111.

3br, unfumlohad Rt. 31,
""'ng Vallay, Rat. I Oato.
Raq'cf. No polL 8t4-41ti-43Gi,
304.f75-t7110.
·
Houoo I 1,.11., on Clarka,
Chopol Rd.ltl-388-8473.

·aUl Inest

·oppo.r tunlty

Houaa lor Ront: on :11 In Rod·
nay, 11.. m 1311.

RodloiOIIIt Toch""loglot (AR·
INOTICEI
RTJ, ovonlng ohlft, 11-F,. muot OHIO VALLEY PU8U8HING CO.
hova WVo otot; Hconoo ~ bo ,. ._mondo thot you do
f=~•'l CIH_tt...:=""'~~loy - - - poapfo ·yau k -,
"EOEI
-ra. ond NOT to oond ....4
th=tho mo.• ..._ho·-•
you va
Salle Rep-milk 1nd a cNam 2· l-1-'
n~_•.c....;·c...;.od_t;_ho_ollo.:....:.rlnil=:..·_ _

bed-, 3 bolhof
Rlvarokio Oat
,.., .--~ 304-112·2411·.
Nlco 2 ar. ot 131 ' Slota
•· •-'-- ~- 1
~ .• .... - • 144410041.

awn
your
ohoo
Ita,..~
·
c - ·or from:
•·r
Lad'- llon'o
•
-.
•

'n 3Q4.
llaNholl U-Ky. Phone
112 "411
~ •

~.-~~:n:.,~~~.::l
com~nr.·
Ex-nt - n o.
~

own·-~~

Compot tlvo oslary common· ·
auroto with axpoMnca. Bond
,..._ to P.o . ... 214" Potnt
PI-nt, WV 21150. E.O.o.
Sauthoootorn Ohio Eloctricll
lin for an
Conlrector h•• cplriiQ
oxporloncod Eloctrfclon. AI 10 VIIN orr~- I muot.
Com...,., Ill
lnduatrlel - .
Flra alarm knowlodll" holplul.
ProvaiHng wage woifi I ,..,.
-lllfnOW?--1 .._.__ pooololll. Sond , _
:iiha':iiory h~o . . . Clo
022, c1o oonlpollo IIY Trfbu~,
121 Jhlld A-,Qot-poiiO, un
41131

lntan - n , urgo Slaoo,
Path• "' Matomlty Dept,
Do-r/Aarablc, lildo~ LJn.
::.k.:::'f.c::.;."7"..:
- -, llort~·
namee: liz ,....
••
Mlnfotuou. Anno Klotn, 11
lllcholl, Pinky, • • lc&gt;p, lovl,
camp lovorly· Hilla; Loolle
Lucio, 2000 brondo
mufti tlor l"!&lt;&gt;lng or ·
faml~ atoro. Rolli prlcoo
unbo
b1o for top
. - . Ovor :110 lorondo,

r.-=:

':T.:;

"'=
:·eoo_,_.,
•u•-·

atytoo~

tory,

arond
fl doya. llr.

'

Tractor, Trollor D.ryar for loaot 3311.
contract work. mUIII: have n·
Dorlanca with dump truc!IL 1·
lfl0..41f.42H.
'

~

ate. Can -

407.-

Houoo,

~rooa

~

!J:!:'!.

42

MObile ·Homes

r

311r, both, I 112 rilllr, 111-245ln7, 111-241-11111.

I

Spa
. ce lor Rent

••

lltlllpol!a. O.no bodtoOm; Watlll,
llovo I !Ofrlgorotor P."&gt;VIdod.
No.,.._ Dopoilt ond ....,.,_
,....lrod. 114-441-4241; 114-4414421, 114-441-2331. .

hook.""""'·

Musical :

Paint Pluo naw hoo Sacidlao ond
3M-171-t084.

HI!Y &amp; Grain

hol,

Cloln mlxod
no- wot,
., •• 1111 bile. 11UI 40&amp;1.

Condhlonod cl,.., A tl-hy,
too lb. boiH I t - In barn. Stl
por bola. DolhiO!Y ovollablo. l1...
~alar I p.m. .
Hoy too: 1011. 11 ...742-2013. ·
$11.,

·
'round boloo o1 liloY for
;;i~ 111 c1o11~
avalloblo. l1,_tlil2.
·-•
Squoro or ,_d of II!OW
for aala. COIII14-·7302.

71 Autos for Sale
1112 Cutt.":\.!•p•ndallle car,
fu::'
•-~
1,_
·-·I
. ·· · - · now

or

Apartment .

1

Eloc. oo~~ a; lH1hlal wHhaut
amplllla&lt;
oond 71. 1 ti318-ltn' avona. • ...Okonda.

~~':., ~~:lnatnoot,, _ lt~

=•loy

lluot 0111 , ... lt ...24" - .. or

e

7:0~ ID

.........

=

11

0121.
....ao77, lfmkod -~- 1gr1 '""'Fairmont 2-t~oqr ...
Mon•ThUro, Sat
~-• auto., oruloo, Aliiii, Pa,
PI~ tl'" -"" --~••-·
Vamaho PA 'lJ:Itam,
;~:1.J
·~N"''"'·
•
It
r - b l o olfoi.
,,...
apoo~~... 1
n...,.
· • Ia_,_
. .
1143,111431. .
·
1m II....,. hatch booll. flllnlandUroa,uccond,lt,IOO
llnn,-2717
•
·
tm, 210 2X. lliutcfli'llr., tinted
goad ~ IRar 4::10
PM, ~-l'la.5272 or 175-2t71.
_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _....... _1110 Buick SkylariL NOodo'
61 F . E I . nt
- $350. linn. .... •
ann QU pme
dhlon. 11 ...11U712 or 111-flfll.'
•••a.
1111 Dolta - " 4 hO&lt;oo troller lllflh 4 n d-linlol:' 1811 Bulcll Aogol. 2 - oport
cond, 1 3 ,200.
' -PI· Lillo now. Ali -lpmont.
V-l.ltlll. IIWD-1711.
2Td• ThrM hotu guuu ell tll1 "-••a Clooo.lc, load~,
-~
horoo tralllr whh 15' oo~ con- .... oond"'-70,000 rnl,., $1500.
falnod living ..,.,..,., $22,1100. 114-44H101.
·
~-112-:IAll, Tom lroMI.
Ford
1811 Toyota Tarool, 4 apood,
14
1
tractor wffh F - AIIIFU 8toro, 11800, 304-1711-..,...,Ford,.._lllflh ~143.
'
Plow ad~ buM hoi ·a ou1·
llvaiO&lt;O 131M. 111 ....
1814 lonno~ ~ PI, auto,
M ...
Fanl Dlotll troctO&lt;, whh !L_vlnYI 1011. exc oondlo 14.000.
-mounl ..-., t~ -.e'la.liM afllr 1:00 11.
dleo. 4 row no-1111 • 40t0 JD wiJD
t814 Nlooait' llulmo, all opo
114~11-1122.
llri, pnogo upt. Hlth
mllaogo. '!'riCO ' on lnapootkin.
J.l m'i Form EqulpM:"clf'i 35, 114-4ill-2302, aftorl.
·
W.r Oollloalla, It ·
177:
-lon
now &amp; . - llrm 1111
lulcfl ~ 000
l I
ml•- ... cond. 1
&lt;1
tractO&lt;O
mpiiiMo~L IUJ,
'""'
•
, • · ·
...
- y o , till lulcll - - · ....
2d - - ·
··r,
-" oro. c:and. ,......,
83
LIV81tOck ,
• 11141 •ourth Avo. 11,_
20110
..;.;_....;......;..;,.;;.;.:;..;.;.:......;.._
·
lid 11-3 twg'od Quorllr 1811 Ford lrolooo N 11100· 2 I .
mal'l 117l, 2 yr. · old '"fl'od ,uollnloctlon,l ;pji. ......rift• ,
Ouallar ftll!' •-,, fll2 114-441-7720 .
•
•
'ld ~ - ~
_.._
lOft. h ~·.._
OOVEIINMINT IEIZEO - --...
~ ltOO. ~ 11
~ ~ 0 11rr Corwtt
r....-~ •a a die.

•...,....

wf-.

r=.

m. · AC...-.

llt*-Afli.IIOIPI'-h.

.=·

8110 dopn•. ~

·

l ' ' 'au.,aa.tw' IWILC.
floo -Ina.
lounclrv
'"anilllllo.
Cilllt.,.._

tmEOH.
r
'

·

IIJ) Croullre

® Nlghl e&lt;ourt
7:35(1) NISA llollk-11
1:00 (]) l!oiOVIE: Tho Tin Iter
(2:00)

(!)
Richard Trethewey explains
the barn's now hea~ng
system. D
·
II()) Father Dowling
Myllerjea Dowling musl
prevenl a murder by a
·
hitman fMlSing as a priest. 1;1
ill) • 112) 41 Houl'l CBS
news
underground with
a mother and child on the
run . (1 :00) 1;1
Ql [)) Coli... Beok-H
· Indiana vs Ohio Slate (L)
IIJ) PrlmeNIIWI
·) Col leg&lt; , liMkelllill
l!J Mu.-. She Wrote Snow ·
WMe, Blood Red

ooe•

fooclar.'

75

Boats&amp; Motors
lor 'Sale • · •• ., •
..
t•·•~
•--Mowlvot - ·ta,
14 11
-· hf:,;"'"""
-·
flvo..,.
wall,
.....,,
.~••
11
..-. ·~· -·
·
tm t7 I. Staranft Trl-llull
5
- · t2 HP, • - Enalno,
comlllofo
'""·now~C:OIIat4o2fll.13tlaftar7:00~.m.

-A

76

Auto Parts &amp;
a
'"I
.......,910r,.
11x8, I lug Chivy truck roUy
whooloi. COm~lota. Excotlont
d"l
11 ... 42 211
con "on.
· ,. or , ...
lt2-33l4.
POOR IOV TIRES, 304-1711:1331, Irani ond ollgnmont
111.18, 4,000 good \liN tiNt,
-'"tlrwo,nowtlroo. .
v.a onglno, runo - • froo
t,.namllolon, naado _;t_ For
Sola or trodo. 12 opd. blu, t21.
111-al-t731
.:,:.:::.=:..::.=·-~---

·.

_,.,•,,"",:.!.'OO.S:OO

---=·

81

1211 Church Slnlet Italian
1:30. ()) ~ Dlllerent World
·. Whitley and FreCidlt stay al

.-

(I) Sneek

. eL1T IM aL.AD I ~GED
MY PI~YM-11&lt;'5 HIDING. PlACe, I'N'(WAY.

~DHEWA5PUTTINEt

[ v.oKS UP L.A5TNI6HTAND

HE

FOUND MY DAD f'Uo\\91-INEIUNDEI;! MY PIL.LON.

A G!LIARTER 'THERI: FOR

_ ... l____,l-.

THE•'IOOTH I L051'.

.I

.__._!

Ron't TV SorvlcO, -~~~In Zonlh oorvfclng rnotil
bronda. ,colla, aloo
101M =Ianoe r.pelra. WY

PIPE

MY LITTLE
SUGAR DOODLE
tS SOUND ASLEEP

..

-·Voo

.,

•
.,

•

..,

Dovlo
loovfca;
Ooorgoo
c..ok Rd. Pllto, auppilei. pk:k.., •net dtllvwy. 114441-02114
•
·
lloptlc Tank Pulllflfna $00~Ootlla
Co. 11011 EVANS ENTERPftiSES,
Jocban, OH 1-7-ll121. .

82

Fllumblng &amp;
Heating

84

'

·

. ..

-;.

Elec:trlcal •
Relrlgerltlon

BEDEOSO~

.......
I

MoCat'lllick (R)

;m:r~

l

Gaodl

•

•

r

· ill

1

e Swab

prlaon
fare

~

'

....
-. .

PUB

3+

s•

Pass

..' ,...

Paos

All pus

· - Opening lead:"3 +
'&lt;::::=-.:-:::-:=.=--:-~:::-c-~

South to 10 to three spades. But if be =:
assumes • weak ope- oo the part ol '
Eul, be should certainly asaume that .such a weak opener would be' lead- • •
dlr!!Ctlnl- Of course the ace of be&amp;tta , ~
would draw tbe enc:ounglng nllle. · ·
East would win the II!COIId be&amp;rt and •
switch to a club, and the end result ; .
=d be a plus score for ~ defen- • •

..•
.

..
•

..,

•

'· 2

·.

'...
,·I

.
YnterdaJ'I An1111er

a Had a tab

'

24 Welfare

outstanding

10 Wlthoul

23 Munl

film role

..

'

assistance

25 "Lea Miser -

tS Transmit

18 Wealth
21 Fuel
22 Borealis

Ia creme

21 UghtB-oul
slgnai

.,
•'
.....
.

&gt;

...

..
'

~~-·"''"- !-!'•" '""

~

..

~· · .

.

31 Winglike
34 R. R.
. ~~:~·a
'll

.

·-·
·..

..
. .:
~

'•.

. .·,
"-

In

'l

..'

2t Alloc. .
21 Completely

·wrong

'

-

(II.)
30Aclor

.'

Golaett
31- Gildner

u:'t.

...,

331101811
38 On llploel

...

'•

..

Oneleuir llandl ror anather. In this IIJI1)le A 11 ·.-c~
r« u. u...e L'a;· ~ r~ the two o·a, etc. Slncte letten,
......IlL the .......... faii•U• CJfthe woadlsre all

....., r'Mitd.J the liade lettela are !liferent. .

.

... ''•·

...
...

..

,·

..

...

tmPIOQUOIE

OMEECQRI

FEEII .C

QV , QC

•

VML

T QI MV

XECCQf'VL

•

VE

CXLRA .I P RW NQRL MESTC QR
VML ' XTQKPVL

.

2+

I

....

~E=-

Melvin wondered If It wu true for dandruff
&amp;$ wen as snow that no tWo· flakes ·are alike.

2.

· Pus

,.

AXYDLBAAXR
IILONGPl!:LLOW

11110 (J) MCMI: P• I 811 Alley
(I'G) 12:16)

til

Nord!

"Grapes
of Wrath"

·

.W4111tdly

latlon :
Gennan
river

7 Sparse

26 Family

..... llueeMICIWiy

To Willi?

,.

Welt

24 Remove,
as one's hat 1.-4--1--

'

l'ltlllllilltow

Vulnerable: Both
Dealer: West

Panama's
Canal-

FW

'i(J).•

HouiiiiOid ~

U76
+AJ5

DAILY CRY...
P...
I'()qUO',....II!B- Here'allow to wed. II:

Q1 ContldJ Cllluloa
0 MIMtiVIOe
• Cltulcll " ' " ' ltellatl
11:30. ()) ~ Tonight lltow

,r

6

•o

·~ (I) .&lt;1) Ill • •
OAI'HitloHIIt;
Ma •tine

•••

. 31 Chlm:h part

Lllniii~RJ

~CE

+AKJ71

'

.

pace

23

® Nltwl
..
10:30 (I) Mtilllt1IIICI ThMtre
Talking HleCII: lleCI Amcing

•

·'

SOUTH

22 Gelid

Uvel

(!) w
Report
Senator R
1 Byrd
c-~.-.. Tonlgltt
aOn~~ege
,11:00 (]) Hl'*-111 And

Collor'l-blng
and Hootl"'
Fourlh lnd .....
Oollloallo, Ohio
114 ... 3111 .
.

.

I

_,

concern

•111 ol!venlng Newl z-

• ,.
'
"

tKS

+K712

+Q 108

,!..,.

airport
2'Accusing
digit ·
· ,3 Another
digit

20 Rockfish
21 Show

Collage Beek-H
9:&amp;01I) MOVIE: Which Wly II
Up? (R) (2:00)
10:00 I]) 700 Club Willi Ptl
Rablrt:Hn
' •
• ()) ~ L.A. L.llw Sifuentes
takes a personal interut In
convicting a repisl. Q
ClJ • ~ PrltMIIme Live Q
(I)N-wetcll
(!) Under Fire •
iliJ • 112) Knota Llndlng
Karen eonfnonll Michael
when alilllems of hil
relatlonlltlp. Q
.
New Tllilllgltl

••

.KJ932

tsu

•
DOWN
1 Chicago

· (al.)

i

1111102
' 1Nhy ""E" -.;

17 Intensify
19 Pickpocket

accompanies Mrs. Phllllert to
her 60th high sellool reunion . .

LDDICY THill II

.

.

EAST
. +109

1&amp; "To4 Keel
exception
ables" cop
With Love• · constel- 13 Record
28 Creme de

i ()) Yllllllfl Rldert Allar a

a NotiiWine Now
1:30 a()) ~ Dear Jolin Jolin

· BARNEY·
PAW If I FOUND
YORE
CORNCOB

'

1a- snail's

0 Thuredey Night Flghtl

"'~v~I,':P ~~~"jlDt~tump

Pump-:'.::.:~::..-=- :l:

unit

former proflasor and mentor
takes a shine 10 Sam.
(I) (!) Myataryl~lda' s
new position me a ainlng in
l!!,dQmtnt of Ru
. (PI 8) .

IIJ) ~"Y King

::o

11 Decline
12 See ..
the light
14 Energy

RabeCCI'S

WEST
+532
.AQ87

the Boys ·

t Worship

fierce .argumenl with
Teaspoon, HlckOI&lt; qulls lhe
Pony_Exprell. D
1!11 • D talancf Son Daniel
assigns Metzger a VIP
patient which_provea
dlsulerous .. Q

,.

tool •

~C.....

•tu
tAQI081
+us

31 "Where

alate

Ooea

I+N

ACROSS 37 Bookie's
. _1 •,.,... In the
concern
stilly
31 Bitler

4 Cuny
aBuckeye

a

. Improvements

M;'

-we

NORI'H
+Q8 6

fHOMAS JOSIPH

night..:

(!) Willi Amerlcl Tht
muskrat flourishes despile
civilization and 11appers. Q
GDWHkcloty

8:00.())

BASEMENT
WATERPROOPINO
Uncon&lt;IHionol Ufotlmo gua,.nIM. Loeai ' NferiMC'I ~·mla•·•.
••
Froo ootlmotoa. COli oolloat 1·
114-231-0411, clay "' nlghl.
ROfiOro
••Watarp-lng.
F
·r
l

~y

•

. VIdeo

~.

CROSSWORD

a '

(R)

..
·.

r---------------~

competltQn of all time. He had
!~3~: one
vtewsof on
· many
of
which
was aspects
that a deopening lead should never be
a trump.
.
Lew'• advice wu cettalnly right lor
today'• lwKI. When West led a trump
agalillt three spadeS, declarer simply
drew lru!!IPI ~ led tbe jac~ of dlamondl. East could take' the king and
cUll twe be&amp;rt triCks, but that was it
for the defetlle. Declarer's club losers
weat away on the long diamonds, and
South took 10 trlcb.
M&amp;tbe'• oplalon about trump leads
II not lblrecl by all experts. There certalaly are limes wben a trump lead ia
rl&amp;bt. But' today there were sound rea'10111 why West sllould have opened the
ace of be&amp;rll. Eut hlld opened the bid·
In third aeat. Then, despite his
partoei~'• lieart raise and the two.
spade raise of the overcall by North,
East Jl'lled: Since the methods used
by East and West .would permit East
to bid three bearll wltboat uprealnc
any lntereat other than forelnl the opponenll one blper, West could con·
elude !bat East bad a weak ~r.
·West, of c:oune, still bad enoueb to
jack up the ~ and be did force

', the Dean '.s house tor a
weekend.
(I) Mickey Thomp-'1 011
lloed Chllmploneltlp Gnllod
Prix A Year Of Ex~nl

,

Serv1ces
Home

.

I(I) ~~~?a:~:::
1;1
Thle Old Houu

Motorcycles ·

-.v.

.
SNAFU
. ® t·by Bruce Bea
. ttie

.

I

.

tiAI .5flfCVNI!= f

1118t Ram 110. l,:l:;i 'auto, law
mil.., no ruat, 1
lonJI con·
- dillon: eti-T42-3020~ftar 1:.00.
11183 Ford E~ pick-up, law
ml~ no .,.,, oxc. c:and.
H
iiu us 1013
' ·
·
·
73 V
&amp; 4 W"'
anS
u I
11181 Aolro eonvarolon vono,
...... oood condhlon, Ill optlono.
11I;.(Ca.t311.
.
..._.._ Do
R
1117 ...........
k«o, 4x4, od,
- · c:and··....
•••so It 1 381 1"71'
·
• ·
-- 3t,OOO mltH,
1N7 S.10, 4x4,
ana -nor ah"'"" ,_ bor
_..liner, aitr1 aharp, warr11nt":
_
,
11 ~••-•rs 1

.,.l,.~ kllohon, . -. .

U -=--OIII.,ft!::.
,... .

IT cE~I'INL.Y

Of lite Monatar

ClJ Enlerlltlllment Tonlgflt
II ()) USA Today
~J?.f.~eoperdyl 1;1

·,ifH /..AUNt'i~IP • ·.

1t7ll Ford F350. Hoovy Duty
Flotbed. Caltl1 ...1t2·7302.

Jelleraona

a ()) F'emly r:.t1c1

Trucka And Mud Reclng
Spec. From.Philadelphia, PA

,A.CCOLJNT /IIUJT tiAVi

187T •Dodge. Holl-ton plck... p.
318 en,tr:· AUIO. IFIIMmiMion.
1810
Fairmont, 2 door, 4
cyl., auto. t,.nemlulon. 114H2o3773.

---------- -----rL t

I

· THE MONI'( IN M'(

341-IIZS: ..,..
~-.
...,,.,....,=,.,.._,::..,;...~-~
==-=:-:cc-:"--:---: l""l n ..... -~ ·- oond
tWI en
. ..
- m1~
lcyt. !~-4!::•!!'....-.!:!!!!m!!!_:.___. _-_o_._ _·
....- •- --

=:·,':, :=:- r."r."i1"4-=:·

Moneytlne

· (I) Ieiiia

..

•

I• 1

IIJ Miami VIce
Ill VldeoCountry
7:30

.•

.. .

PRINT NU.MBEREO LETTERS'
IN THESE SQUARES

Tbe late Lew Mathe was one -o! the

MIIIOnaU.

1081 Ford · dump tr'uck Serlll
a~,_ air ll!lkoo. runo flOOd,
., ...._304-l'la.2417.

74

e

® How To Ma"f A

.'

for Rent

IIJ)

llhiUit, AM'FMicaiH«I." -~·=·-.;.;·.:.;.;~...;.;.;;.,.;.;.;.;.;.·...,..--

Instruments

r:

Sal

'

11

'

f

46

a.-

YOU

I

wv,

•Ji.uoo, ,r.;;.,;o;.,

.HfRE'C AUI.E

,

8tonlay Dining· Room .8uha,
Chl111, t.ble 1 I chelra~ exc.
cond. 1100. 114-441-04113.
·

·
HAPPY JACK TRIVEAMICIDE:
Roc01nlzod ·oall &amp; oHaothl~ bf
U.S . Bu,.au al · Votorlno'l
Modlclioo lfl!llnlt
tol!'!!'!orma In d - I coto. R &amp;
G FEED • SUPPLY 311 W. MAIN
ST.,POIIIEROY, DH.
Woiotod Ia buy trafnocf ,.bbl
...... , wl" "•y ...... ,,, w_.h ••
•M • ~ ,.._
~· "
ooriOuo lnqulroo only, 304-17572"0.
.
.
~

=

44

992-21-56

Hobart !colo, dlgHII. Ughtod .,.
row olgn. I:!Oq ooch. 111-11112121.
. .

Nlca two bed,__., fully car- Burpf ... ormy, C:Orhort, donlm
potO!I,
olr,
avarythlng clothing, . Ngular
loouo
malntlinod Including -~.. ~o~;;. e~~moufltgt, Bam lomervllll'l,
pota. 811.m.28Q7.
•·•• . ~ Junct.ln~ot&gt;ondanca Rd, Rt. 2t,
Now ERA,
until cnrlotmoo
Ono bedroom unlumlohod apt, apon noon-1:00 Pit (Vur
'200. plua · olactrlc, :104-115- around waok- only). :10431110.
273-1115.
.
::--:--c---:----:0no br fu
fu • "' I
·• m. or un r•• o,... n 55
Building
~.~d.e'a-.rt. 81 ...flfll.5304, or
8118.
Supplies
45 . Furnished
Black, brlak, _
pfpao, win. .._..~
d - , Untofo, ato. Claudo WIR'
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lt20'mo. Ooltla 56
Pets for Sale
Holol: f14-441-8110.
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=a
SINplnL,room• with coaklng.
MUhlful grey Hlmll•r•n, tdUit -

eoolnto y Mobllo HolM Plrfo,
. lot Rent
33, ol Parnoroy.
H II C - · u~.. llU1 ft·7471.
nintolo, f!Mo, uloa. Col
112 rwla po•
.. • · · _, , .. ,.,.. 114 ..
nlohod, 12110, WID - roqulnod. 111 ~II l:llt, Taking oppflcollono fol .olflco
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' ...lldlng bolng bulK, oil around
- · Pavod porftlng. 0111co up
a bed,_ lumhlhod, -hor to t,440 oq.~.JN- ond t-n.
and "--;.,,AIC, ..... - montW · Coll304-171·2107.
·
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49
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, 1111111- ,,... n , _ aportinont, .,.., por
441-4013.
month. Carnor . _ , . Pfno,

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200 acroo o1 1r- for 1111, muot
bo ablo to. otrip cut, Vanalro to
chip wood, Jacbon ¢a. WV,
304
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Olk, llh, • hickory.
$50 "1!.1.01d, Don w_. au,gh, 114441 -tl4.

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112) ill) WhHI 01
Fortune[]
.
• 0 Night Court Q

l month old Pollod H.,.ford
""" and h•"""'· lnoodlng
otocft. ,, ...flfll.nu.
. 72 Trucka for Sale .

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bv filling In tM miASing words
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and
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p.m.
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Paint ~ ~.;f.IOI3 1'0
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NEED DEPENt;lABLE PER!ION to - "
wHhout ouporvhllon lor TOIOO
all cc. In Ollila 11'11. Wo ll'llo!.
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IWEPCOt lOX 111001, PT.
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TripOd - ~ - Venus - ~nkll9 - EVERYO/IJE
Comics fa\lllrita Mying, "I'm loyal to a fauh. I've got a load of
fiWIIB and I'm lc7iBI to.~VERYONE of them.'
.

ClJ • ())
Aflalt'
(I) (!) MacNeil Lellm
NawiHour
~

CQon l)a,p for •i~;l•, lo MttJI
Aoo Holley Jr. Eotato. 114-1188-

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SC:RAM-Lm ANSWERS

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'

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Aladyhandedmewhatl
thought
was a discount
brochure to a gym; To my dis·

GET ANSWER

1:35(1) Andy Clrlfffth
7:00 ~ ScarecroW &amp;' Mra. King

Coeur Sponlot f1U11111oo for
aolo. I _ ... old. Good blood
llno.l14-lt2-M34.
.

10

I

6 UNSCRAMBLE lETTERS To' I

lli~TopC.rd

C) , ... by NEA, Inc.

57

CHILM

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Lost &amp;· Found

•

TWIS FORTRESS 15 IMPREGNABLE!
NOTI-l1N6 CAN QESTRO'( IT! NO ONE
CAN 6ET B'r' ! HO ONE!!
.

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Rd. Opon t A.ll. Ia I P.ll. lion,
thru flat. COH II

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hoo hod ohoto. lt4',.l·7831.

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THURS.. JAN. 4 •
I VINING

to dap ..,.. ...... with ...

KHtMll to glv• 1way In Bract.

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l,l, ltOgun. labVmoft...eo
$31 • .... ltd lnl- t21.
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110. Good ooloctlon of - •"""·
mtlal
oablntta.
'-dbaordo hO lind ,. to 111.

_'::_~_:"_••_'...;S;;._..;:CC.!c!l~\-"M4J-~S·

Television
. ..
Viewing

•

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....- ... ,.Pl•.
Doollo at41 up to am. Hut-

. Giveaway

7

The Deilv Sentinei- Page- 9 •. •

...

Ptl t o -· T-110 IIIII \IP
to •121. Hldl I 111•1 $110 to

11 mo. old OermM SMtlhenl,

I

4,1990

LAYIIE'SI'UIIIITUIII

Wontod 1o In Clllllpollo,
building. pnge "' ...._ to
oto~ omoD . . , _ 114-Mf.
2202.

6

J......, 4, 1910

KIT 'N' CARL)'LE~~ bY Larry Wript
..

Hou•hold

Goodl

Announcements

4

~.

Pomeroy- Midcleport, Ohio

'· i

OEJXPRW
'

EN

ITLPV UR.- DPHC NLQFYLJPR

·.a===~t:==
,HARD ENOUqH 10 OET Otn' OP. - H.W•• lAW
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.... . . . . . .... . . -- ·------::--:--------------"'-r

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'

'

.

-

.'

.
The Daily Sentinel

•

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•

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.JMurt•.
----Local n~s briejl...- - _ Ra~~e woman ·s~ks .surn in daniage 'suit
.
,·a:-

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Pomeeor-Midclaport, Ohio

T1\Uncl.y,

' .

SqJUJd$ .have ·6 Wednesooy "calls
Meigs Emergency Medical Services reports six calls were
IIIISWered on Wednesday.
_
At.6: 41 a.m., Pomeroy was called to Route 143 for Dale Call
who was taken to Veterans Memorial• Hospital.
Racine was called at~: 16 a .m .to an auto accident on County
Road 35. Junle Beegle was transported from the,scene·ta Holzer
Medical Center.
Middleport at 6: 41 p.m. transported Vicki Schar lager from
Front St. to Veterans Memorial Hospital.•
.
Pomeroy · at 7; 03 p.m . transported Clara Braden from
Tuppers Plains to St. JoSeph's Hospital. At 10: 04 p.m. , Pomeroy
went to Old Chester _Road for Kenny White to Veterans
Memorial Hospital.
:
AllO: 52 p.m., Tuppers Plains was called to Route681 for Ruth
Ann Smith who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital.

Judy L. McDermitt, of Racine,
- has flied a damage suit In Meigs
Common Pleas. Court against
James Woodyard;alsoof Racine.
requesting compensation for
damages for Injuries allegedly
sustained when the plaintiff was
a guest· In th~ home of the
defendant. ·
·
· According to the complaint, on
J~n. ~. 1988. McDermitt was at
the home of Woodyard when

---=-·-Area

deaths.........._
__
.

Shirley Graham

Charles N()rris was elected president at, the organizational
meeting of the Southern Local School District Board of
Education neld Tuesday night In the high school cafeterl!l. .
Elected vice president was Denny Evans. Meetings were set
for the. third Monday of each month at 7 p~m. at the high school
cafeteria. The board renewed membership In the Ohio Schoool
Boards Assocaiton and the bonds on the treasurer, superintend·
ent and board members.
Ron Tupps of J . W. Dldloo was pres~nt at the meeting to
'
discuss self-funding medical Insurance.
·
·
A special meeting was set for Jan. 11 at which time th¢ budget
will be approved.

'
VInton; and
Mlna Mae Ackley,' Pickerington,
and several nieces and nephews.
Be_sldes his pa~ents, · he was
preceded In death by a sister. Ora
Mae Berry, and two brothers,
Jake George and I;on George.
A n·ephew, the Rev. Jack Berry
officiated at the Shoemaker
Funeral Home In North Linden.
Burial was In Kingwood Memor' lal Park.
Area relatives . attending the
funeral services were Mr: and
Mrs. Osby Martin and Edna
Martin. Mld~leport, Benny· a.nd
June George, of Gallipolis, and
Janice Roush of Huntington. W.
Va.
·

.

Mrs. · Shirley Antrltt Graham,
51, or Sum pte~. s. C. died
Tuesday atjhe Tuomey Regional
.
M_edlcal Cinter.
Born In Newark, she was the
daughter of the late Julius P . and
Anna L. Thornton Antrltt. Mrs.
Graham was a Catholic. a !956
graduate of Newark High School
and employed by " The Item." ·
· She Is survived by her husband. Darold Graham. six sons,
James Corsi ·of Tennessee. Robert and Se!lD Corsi of Sumpter,
s. c...Darold Granam of South
Dakota; Michael Graham and
PhlllpGraham ofSumpter,S. C.;
two daughters, Julie Glmse Of
Nevada, and Terl Ross of Ohio;
two brothers, Richard and Terrence Antritt of Ohio, anp three
grandchildren.
.
Funeral services will be held at
4 p.m. Thursday afternoon In the .
chapel of the Elmore Hill .Fun- eral ·Home by the Fr. Richard
Sud! II&lt;, OMf.HintetllJllenl will be
In Wells Cemetery at Pagetown
in l\1elgs County.

Norris to head Southern Board '

.

Woodyard's dog jumped up on
her and caused her to fall. ·
McDermitt .allegedly suffered a
broken .leg ;md otlter serious ·
. disability as a result of the fall.
· The defendant, as owner, of the
dog, Is responsible for the lnjur·
les, the plall!llff charges.
McDermitt Is asking for "!air
and reasonable compensation"
and a trial by a jury of eight.
I.Jpon application of Meigs

cOunty Special Prosecutor . Robert Toy. a sesslqll of the Meigs
County Grand Jury bas. been
scheduled for Monday, Jan. 29,
starting at 9 a.m.
·
In a matter regarding Leading
·c ree_k . · Conaerv~ncy District,
Meigs Probate·Juvenlle · Judge
Robert · Buck has relinquished
.any possible authority over the
conservancy district to Common
Pleas Judge Fred Crow III.
In another matter regarding
the conservancy district. a pro. posed budgetary transfer of
142.626 from the district"s bond
retirement account to. the opera:
t!Ons and m~lnten11nce 11ccount
was apprOved by the court.
The: 'following common pleas

•

1990

1
..,- ! -

. Continued from page i
li'"llnn, Jr., 41J, Portland, and a 1985 Chevrolet Spectrum driven
by flOnald D. Roberts, collided on .a curve. Damage was
moderate to both vehicles.

.•
A salute

••

J 0· {{"ICe .'b k}

•

•
anmve~ary.

r
I

\

LADIES COATS
&amp; JACKETS

LADIES CAPES

3oo'

LADIES SLACKS

.Knight

Veterans Memorial
Wednesday admissions - Ell- ·
zabeth ' Cremeans, Pomeroy;
· Clara Gilkey, Pomeroy.
' wednesday discharges - £va .
. Norris, Delmar Alexander.
'

I

The . Meigs County Commts- and. on the county court and
stoners and the Ohio St~te Public common pleas court benches will
Defender's office have an- •be of· great assistance to the __
nounced an agreement between provision of a strong public
the two agencies to provide legal defender's omce."
services for Indigent defendants
Knight stated that Commls·
·
stoners Manning Roush, Richard
·In Meigs County.
In conjunction with that agreeJones and David Koblentz had
men!, Randall M. Dana, state reviewed a substantial number
public defender, bas announced of possibilities ·wtth the county
an agreement between his _ prosecutor and local judges, and '
agency and Charles H. Knight, had chosen '1!\e',alternatlve that
:' roJitea ,Qj :~JIP ney, • ~ proVIde' .... ·Provided a '•et'lllpetenr deffll,e.....
these ael'lil~. •
_
mecha'!lsm while clearly ·preState -;Defenl!er Dana reserving local financial control. :
The comll)lss,t?ners stwted, In
. marlced 'that , ''TheMetgsCounty
Commissioners -are to be ·com- a joint release, Meigs County Is
mended for their understapd(ng only the sec;ond county In Souof the difficulties In providing theastern Ohio to develop Its own
public ~fender's system. The
competent legal -services for
Indigent defendants while .preever lncre•_lng cost of legal
serving and protecting loca)
services, cpmblned with the ·
Interests."
constantly broadening need for
CHARLES KNIGHT
Dana further commented th.a t . appolnte4 Cl)unsel led us to .the . •
'
he was "pleased to welcome .deciSion to contract with the
Chuck Knight to . the public
State Public Defender's office. defender are willing to agree to
defender's organization. His
We are pleased that former provide this representation to
expzrlence In private practice
Judge Knight and the state public Mel~ County."

*•

Me.,.

f

-- ~

'.

\

Stock I 96061, 4 dool'·- ~"· front .
wheel driw, 4 cyt., alr;1autO .. PS, PB.
tih wheel, auise, AMIFM 1111180 tapa.
bucket seats, rear window dafag .

20°/o

,_N'S

SWEATERS

MEN'S

REDUCED

TAURUS
Stock I 92161, 2 iloors, sedan,~ cyl.,
aUlD., PS, PB, cruise, AMIFM radio,
rear window clafog.

.JACKETS

30°/o

REDUCED

40°/o

MEN'S LEVI'S

MEN'S

HATS"··
REDUCED

COATS

29°/o

20°/o'

AIL STYLES
' ,

MEN'S

MEN'S LONG

40°/o

REDUCED

MEN'S SHORT SLEEVE

30°/o

mnPIS

SHIRTS
IIEDUaD

20°/o

;

,,

Slack I 2681, 2 doors, hardtop, front
driw, 4 cyl., air, auto., PS, PB,
cruise, AM!FM radio, radial
I *rao,IIUckAit seats, rew window defog.

.N'S

LTD

'1983 Ji'ORD LTD
CROWN VICTORIA
/
.

&amp;look 4 1302t, 4 doo... sedan. v:a.
air, vinyl root, auio., PS, PB, power
pow.- - t pow.- lod&lt;s. Itt
cruite, AMIFM ·1111110:

NO~ $2695

NOW

.

o
5
"'269

1983 MERCURY

·couGAR

Slack. 181173, 2 daorl, oaUjll, • cyl .•
air, a~to .. PS, PB, AMIFM radio, l'ldlalo, whitt walla, budcet ,M all.

NOW$3495

SWEAT SHIRTS
REDUCD

·2Q0/o
...

·
Dealer reported Friday the five County coroner's office In
people might ha'(e been victims Cleveland.
·
of a religious sacrifice.
lie declined to say whether the
George Rodriguez, a special dead were members of one
agent with theBureauofAiccihol,
family. He would not discuss _the
Tobacco and Flrea.r mslnKansas cause of the deaths.
City, Mo., said early Friday five "I'm not going to mention any
people had been arrested In names at this point until we have
Mlssourlln the case.
. · a positive Identification," Ya~bo·
Rodriguez declined to release rough said. Asked how long the
additional InformatiOn, saying ·bodies might have been In the
officials planned to ho'ld a n~s barn, Yarboroug!t would only
conference In Kansas City at 10 say, "There was quite a bit of
a.m. CST Friday to discuss the decomposition .." .
ca5e.
It was widely reported, howKirtland Pollee Chief Dennis ever, that the bodies were those
Yarborough said the bodies of ofonefamUy-DennlsAvery,49,
two adults ,and tb'ree ,"smaller': his wife, Cheryl, 42, and thelt
people were sent to the Cuyahoga daughters, Trtna, 15, Rebecca,
13, and Karen, 7·
The Avery family was bellved
to be ·part of a group of people
that hac! broken away from ·the
Reorganized Chu~ch of Jesus
Christ of Latter Day Saints.
William Wood, special agent In
1
char~· of" the Cleveland ATF
dl1!er niucli from Friday's
?!flee, said the leader ~f the
readings .'
.
'!ahatlc rell&amp;lous group was
On the early morning weather
Jeff
Lundgren, who recently had
map. weak high pressure was
been
Jiving with a group of
centered over southern Dllnols
followers
near Chllowee, Mo.
and was dissipating. A stronger
Lt. Rick Ring In the Johns~
high was over the Rockies. A
q&gt;unty, Mo., Sheriff's Depart·
weak cold front was perched
trorn New England across the . men! said the ii'OUP left the area
about two months 11go.
northern Lakes to the Dakotas.
Thla front will drop southeast·
'l'he ,Plain Dealer reporteCI
ward thfoqh Ohio Friday night . 9uoted ~~~ · unidentified pollee
while the wl!ltern h(Jh prestlllre aource as saying theAveryswere
kWed Ina sacrWce that had to be
air mas• puahes In behind It on
perfoaned before the rest of the
Saturday.
Looking ahead througli Tuescult could .travel to the wilder·
day, lt'wlll be mainly fair Sunday
nesa. where they would be
and Moliday, except for a chance
cteanled and could earch for a
of a brlef·perlod of rain or snow
golden sword.
late
or early Monday,
The source t91d the DI!Wipaper
and there
be a chance of r-ain
the Avt!Jl'l once I~ with
will be In the
J..undaren on the farm ~here the
Till!lday.
·
mld-301 to
SUnday, Wltll
bocllel were found. Stan Skrbla of
moatlyiOI
andTu11day.
RlcbmOIIIIHelJI!IIaaldherented
Lows wlll be
20• Sunday
th~ ~k~!,0 Lulldgrety
Obion. Co
...- e ..,..un • .
•
roner
ana Mollday·
~ to 35
William . Downlq said •the In·
TuHclay.
Continued on page 10

·to last jew -· more days

'v.a,

Stock 1 87563, 4 dojlra.' hard tOp,
air, a~to., PS, PB, pow. windowl,
power -~~. power locka,•tilt wheal,
CNise, AINFM • - llpe, ........

13495

' " ..
'

.

walla.
WAS
·

•wr-.

REDUCED

.BAHR .CLO·THIERS
MIDDLEPORT, OWO

SKY HAwK

DENIM JACKETS
REDUaD

b
. een

Warm Ohio weather

MEN'S All WEATIIR

,.,1ft

c........ &amp;

F-150
Stock I 3013, 2 doors, alJIO., PS, PB,
AM!FM stereo tapa, racials, 112 ton.
wida ~d. rear step bumP.,.,

hau11••-

LADIES SUITS
REDUCED 30°/o

;,&lt;•

'

·

TEMPO
~ow$S7

KNIT SHIRTS FLANNEL StiUS

To end marriage ·

'

.seats.

1 LOT DF

REDUCED

Marriage llcenses.lJave ·been
· lulled In ,Meigs Probate Court to
David Allen Hobbs; ~4. Dexter,
Ud Mary EllelJ ~alnard , IS.
· Middleport; Michael Wayne
HUIIter, 32, Ne!W Plymouth, and
Karla Jo Robbins, 31, Point
Plruant. W.Va.; Jeffrey Ed·
ward Brown, 21, Middleport, and
Vaa .. aa ~y Young,19, Rutland.

Unda Kay Carpehter, Jack·
loa, aNI Rorer E"iene CarpenLupvll~. have flied In
Common Pleu Court for a
dl.lloludotrof their marriage.

StOCk I 92391, 2 doors, hllld top. 4
wllelt driw, 6 cyl .. air, aland. trans.,
PS, PB, AMIFM ,.Ooo, radials, bucket

LADIES BLOUSES
REDUCED 30°/o

30°/o

•

· KIRTLAND, Ohio (UPI) Authorltlesactlngonananonymous tip found five bodies burled In ·
a barn near Cleveland In what
may have been a cult-re)ated
murder, and officials said five ..
suspects were arrested In
Missouri.
Officials In the rural communuy of Kirtland 15 mlles east of
Cleveland found the fll"$t body
Wednesday night after a tipster
called the Burellu of Alcohol,
Tobacco and Firearms, claiming
the deaths were- the result of a
fight between religious factions.
Theother!ourbpdleswerefound
Thursday.
'
And the Cleveland · Plain

198Q FORD

1----------..:

SUITS &amp;
SPORT COATS

- ~issued.,

U)86 FORD
BRONCO D

LADIES DRE$SES
REDUCED 40°/o

1990

'

,.

. ''I

2 Section, 14 Pagea26 Cent.
A Multimedia Inc. NIWIIJeper

Sy KATIE CRoW ·
SentlneiCorreapoadent
Carson Crow was appointed
village solicitor and Jim Hlll was
elected president of council when
Syracuse VIllage Council met In
regular session Thursday night.
Welcomed were the · two
members of council, ·Tyson
Drummer and Jim Pape. The
two members, along with relected ·members KathrYn Crow
'and Kenny Buckley. were sworn
In last month.
.
-' Mayor Eber Pickens stated
committees will be named this
month and presented to council.
Council approved a temporary
budget of $5.000 for the village
and $5,000 for the Board of Public
Affairs.
Mayor E;ber Pickens reported
there are two problem areas on
the highway In the upper end of
Syracuse 4ue to water spillage.
One has' been taken care of and
the other Is expected to be

.

There were comments made
repaired soon.
Council had planned to bave that cable reception Is very poor
ditching completed and culverts . and suggested a contact be made
laid, but due to the Illness of Joe with thecablerompany. Pickens
Lynch, hired to do the work, an~ reported that the State Fire
weather conditions work has not Marshall will be. i'n Syracuse
yet started. It is hoped the work sometime next month to discuss
will be completed by spring.
the condemnatlbn of properties
Mayor Pickens also reported within the village. • :
Sampson Hall caretaker of the
that sealing of cracks on village
parj(s
reported that he ordere~ a
streets must be done as soon as
po861ble to avoid further muffler tor the hand mower In
August but It has never arrived.
damage.
Drummer reported she had . II was suggested that all lawn
talked with Mike Swisher In mowers and weedeaters be rea··
regard to GR workers. Add!· died for spring.
It was announced that
tlonal workers are avalla 'lle
Drummer reported. Drummer Is Codner's Exon Is now being
to set up a meeting with Swisher operated by Gallipolis City Ice
and council to wogk Qut a and Fuel. and .Is known as
~:
program that wlil benefit all Syracuse Food Mart.
Hill
commended
Minter
Fryar;
those concerned ..
Council agreed to ·increaw councilman ·for a - good job on.
wages of snow removal workers keeping streets cle.a red when II
to $4 per hour and discussed what snowed.
wor-k must be completed at · · Also 'attending the meeting In
London Pool before the pool Is addition to those named was
Janice Lawson, clerk-treasurer.
opened for the sea~on .

Nation's unemployment rate
stays at 5.3 % in December
. WASHINGTON· IUPI) -The
nattori's employment growth
slowed In December, despite a
ret~n o! more than 55,000
-striking NYNEX workers, while
unemployment levels remained
unchanged at 5.3 percent, the
Labor. Department said Friday.
Janet NorwOO!I, commissioner
or the department's Bureau of
Labor Statistics, said the December fi&amp;'!lres were coi!Sis't ent
with a ':general slowing"
the
rate o! job growth during 1989.
For the year, the unemployment
rate totaled 5.3 percent.
·. ·'Employment · gains In 1989
were much slower than In 1987
and 1988," Norwood said. "Cut·
backs occurred In factory employment, and the pace of job

In

~mployment In the transportation and utilities Industries In·
creased by · 75~000 ·during the
month. Employment gains also
were posted In the wholesale
trade and finance, Insurance and '
real estate Industries.
The department noted a .Jess·
tllan-qsual lncn!ase In employment In general merchandise
·
stores during the month .
Construction employment ·fell
by 40,000 In ~ember. due
largely to especially harsh
weather In December that curtailed work activity, the department said .
Mallufacturlng employment

·· continUed Its ,doWttwaf d Tre'n~,
falling by 25.000 In December to
19.5 million jobs . Since March,
factory jobs have deClined by
195,000, the department said.
Employment declines were
posted In the electrical equipment Industry but the auto
Industry remained stable.
The average workweek for
non-farm production and non·
supervisory employees declined
by 0.1 or an hour to 34.5 hours In
December. The factory work:
week and overtime levels were
unchanged at 40.7 hours and 3.1
hours respectively, _the department said.

• suspec
• m urders;
· · he Jd ·m
FJVe'
·
Noriega,
attorneys
plot
·. ~~ings may have · ·c u1t·re1ated · ~;;;~\~ ~~~~=~~!ce-produclng
legal strategy in .court
(. 8

1/2 PRICE

REDUCED

to ~e public defender,

.

REDUCED

·oh'IO; Friday, January&amp;.

we~ welcomed. Left to rilitl _. are Crow, Mayor
Eher Pickens, and new members Tyson
Drummer ud Jim Pape.

SOLJCft'OR AND NEW MEMBERS- Canon
Crow wu ,named Syraeuse vlllare aoUctlor
ThunidiQ' aJcbt. Two new memben of coUDCII

•.

LADIES SWEATERS

By Arrow-long SIHve

Pomeroy-Middleport,

Hill .to head Syracuse
Counell; .Crow solicitor

1 RACK,.

DRESS SHIRTS

Hospiial news

.

Copyrighted 1890

,

. MEN'S COI.OiED .

.

Vot.40. No. Ul7.

Arnold Bernard

LEARANC.E.!

Continued from page I
Winners of the Good Citizen· ·
slllp Awards from Return Jona·
than Meigs Chapter, Daughter of
(he American Revolution , wer.e ·
David ~Ice of Eastern High
School, and E!!zabeth Smith of of
~uthern H}gh School. The two
were honored at the chapter's
Charter Day luncheon.
·
REDUCED 30°/o
. • Meigs Mine 1 arid 2 were joined 1
making It one of AEP's largest
2 IACIS
underground - coat prod11clng
·LADIES SWEATERS
linus.
&amp; KNIT SUITS
· Most of Pomeroy village em- ·
ployees got a spring r aise. ·
REDUCED 300fo
Council approvl'd a five percent , ~-..;;;;;;.~::.,~.=.,..:.::....__
icross the board raise for all
iourly non -s upervisory
~mployees.
..
.
.
. After I~ years as pas tor' of St.
REDUCED
/0
Paul and St. John t.utheran
Churches, the Rev. William
Mlddleswarth retired.
' Charles Moore, Eastern High
School principal, was given a
REDUCED '20°/o
new two year contract.
(To be conllnued)

,_

•

d;· ;

.

- · Low tonight near 30. Chance
or !IDOw zo percent. SuDDy
Saturday. Hlrh In mid.tos. -

.'

·-JANUARY

Meigs ...

Pic* 3
555
fSQ4,
1652

.' 150th

·

. CommtSSJOners

'

__to ·Po~eroy's

court actions have been dismissed: · Midwest Corporatlop ~ ·
verslll Robert Cunningham, do· :
lng business as Bob's Heating',;
and Cooling; Hobart V. · Newell ~
versus the State of Ohio Unem--·
ploy!llent Compensation Board of Review and Chester TOW11Shlp' :.
Trustees; the State of Ohio ·.
· versus Mike Henry; the State of :
Ohio versus Jol\11 Coffman; and •
the State of Oh.IO versus Donna
Ross.
'
. Another case, Keith Powell )
versus Easte~n Exterminators,
et Ill, has also been dismissed . •
. According to the ·coutt entry Oli;
this case, jurisdiction should be '
In Washington CountY, n'ot Meigs :
· County.

Arnold E . Bernard, 84, or
Guysville, died Wednesday evening at the Overbrook Nursing
Everything seems to be back to normal with Racine VUlagifs
Center, Middleport.
water supply.
·
'
Mr. Bernard was born· Dec. 4,
Apparently , a leak found and repaired on Christmas Eve on
1905 at Jacksonville, Ohio to the
. Tyree Blvd. was the only major leak In the village . However,
late George and Sarah Ellen
due to el~trlcal power outage_s In Racine over the New Year's
Bernard. ije was a retired
weekend, the pumps did' not pump to keep the village's water
Athens Mental Health Center
storage tank filled, reported a spok~sperson for the village.
employee, and was also a former
When Glenn Rizer. water supervisor. discovered on 'f\lesday
coal miner and farmer.
morning that the storage tank was empty, residents were asked ·
Survivors Include three sons,
Floyd George
to conserve water and schools In Racine were closed for the day.
Ralph Paul Bernard, of Coolville,
F
Richard Bernard, of SteSchools were back In session on Wednesday.
·
unera 1 serv1ces were held Daniel
wart', and James Arnold Ber·
Saturday at the Shoemaker Fun0
0
nard, of Reedsville.; one daugh·
t o l d computerseral Home In North Linden for ter, Ruth Mary' Stephenson, of
.
- .
·
Floyd Morgan George, 72. of
New Marshfield; three grand£
•
Columbus. who died Dec. 28 at daughters and one grandson;
· ,~.or t i t e
ac
ogge
. Riverside Hospital.
.
'
.
,
Mr. George, formerly of VInton four brothers. Robert Bernard, ·
In Gallia County, was the son of of Coolville, Herman Bernard,·of
Larry Spencer, Meigs Clerk of intercounty communication bethe late . Ben George and Mary Miamisburg, Wllbur.Bernard, or
Frankllit. and Vern Bernard, of
. "tourts, apprised the Meigs tween Iitle · offices ·Is vital, Swick George of Vlntqn. Hew as a
Athens; two sisters, Althea Wha·
Coqnty Commissioners during Spencer said.
veteran of W.W .II and before his
their regular Wednesday meet - I· The commissioners discussed retirement worked at the 3C ley, Guysville, and Gertrude
lllg of the proposed c_o mputerlza- snow and Ice removal problems · Lumber Co. for 22 years and the Morgan, Akron.
Besides his parents, he was
-tlonoftltle offices throughout the . on county roads in a brief J . H. Zimm Lumber Co. for 27
preceded
in death by two grand -.
state.
discussion with County Engineer
years.
children
and
two brothers.
Spencer reported he had talked Philip Roberts arid Highway
He
Is
s
urvived
by
his
wife,
Services
for
Mr. Bernard will
recently with stale officials who Superlnteliderit Ted Warner. Sylvia Martin George, a daugh·
b S
now Indicate that "everything Is Warner said that ice had to be ter and son-in-l&lt;~w, Lorraine
e aturday,_l p.m . .- at the White
Funeral Home, Coolville, with
backlogged at least six weeks·... removed from many county K and James ·B . .Northrop of
Spencer had a few weeks ago roads over the weekend, and Powell, Ohio: a granddaughter,
Rev. Cecil Morrison Clfflclatlng..
. anUclpaled that Meigs County's most rec.e ntly, on County Road Kimberly su·san, and grandson , . Burial . will be -In the Athens
·
title office would be computer- 10.
Stephan David .
Cou-n ty MemorY, Garl)ens .
.
.
.
B
d
Friends may call at the funeral
lud In ·the near future. He now
Finally, the commisslo,ner s
Also SurviVln g are en an
believes .lt could be some time established Monday, 1 p.m .. as Martin G~ g
r G IIi 1•
homeafter3;30Fridayafternoon
.
~or e 0
a
po
IS ,
. 'til ' th f . II
b
before the computerization takes the tlate and time for their 1990 sisters, Armenda Russell, Buck- WI
. e . am_ Y to e present
place.
·
organizational meeting.
eye Lake, Brevlna Russell ~- from 3. 3~ to 5. 30 and 7 to 9.
'' The'county must front the,bills
for computerization of the title ·
otnce; but will be reimbursed by
the state for all cpsts except
additional office space if additional office space Is needed. The
- state Is computerizing title offices .throughout · .Ohio because

Water supply back to normal ·

Ohio Lottery

•

By Unlled Pre111 International
Ohio's quiet weather Is expected to las.t through · the
weekend,
·
HI~ pressure bas been In
control of the weather situation
since the, r.tln ·ended Thursday.
although cloudiness In the sou·
the as t half of theatatewu rather
stubborn In departing Ohio.
· Satellite Images early Friday
showed the trailing edge of the
clouds from west of Cle\telatld to
near Dayton. Thill clearing line
was continuing a slow soullleastward trek.
HIJba today under sunny to
partly cloudy akll!l were forecast
to be aboutlSdegreescooler than
Thunday's readlnp, raagJDg
from tile mld-30s to mld..fOI.
A weakening front Frld~y
ntaht wtU 11rtn1 ICDIIe more
cloudl to tile state but no
precipitation '- anticipated.
Low1 will drop well Into the 201.
Sunablne will retw-n to the
1tate Saturday and h(Rhs will not ·

' .i,

: Norwood noted that at year's
end 63 percent of all Americans
were employed and there were
2.5 mllllcm more jobs In the
Urilled States than the year
before.
"Unemployment was unchanged In December. Employmen! growth was very slow with
the goods-producing &amp;eciDr expe- ·
rtenclng job losses,.. Norwood
said. "The labor market In
December continued along the
courseo!recentmonths,wllhthe
unemployment rate holding at
5.3 percent." '
.
Steep employment declines
were .posted during the year In
such manufacturlng Industries
as automobiles, metals and electrlcal equtP.ment. Jtetall employ.• ,ment.durlng1989was iheslowest
. 11 has been for any year since the
economic expansion bl!gaq at the
· end of 1982, Norwood said.
The number of unemployed
. tood af 6 7 million during
~cember ·-rhe Jobless rate for .
adult men tolaled 4.6 percent;
adult women, 4.8 )l!!rcent; lee'
nagera, 15 .2 percent; whites, -~-6
percent; blackl, 11.8 percent;
and Hlllpanlcs, 8.5 ~t.
The depattment said these
categories ·showed little or 110
change during. the !IIOnth . and
held steady on the year.
·
· Non-farm employment In·
creased by 140,000 J&lt;fi durlng
December to 109.5 million ·
workers but thedepartmentaald
55 oooor'tbele Jobluepruentecl a
retw-n of tJVNEX communlca·
ttons workers who had been on

.strike.

'

.•

.

Molt of the" emploYment
growth wu In 114!f111ce-relatecl
Jollt. Employment In coutruc·
tlon and manufacturing con:
llllued to 111de clurtnr ~mber,
the 'department IBid.
A_ total of lll.OOO lobi were
ldded In wrvict-related bull·
nealll!l, with mOitoftbelnereue .
In the health aervtcee ~1try.

MJA!.u CUP!) - A strategy numerous motions to dismiss the
session with defense attorneys Indictment on te~hnlcalgrounds,
was the first task facing jailed alleging that the court does not
Panamantan dlctatot: Manuel have jurisdiction anti that the
Antonio Noriega Friday on his lndl.c tments are politically mot!·
second day In the United States to vated," Rubino said !oUowlng
face drug charges.
the 20-n\lnute court appearance.
A closely &amp;'!larded Noriega during which he argued that
made his first appearance Wed· Noriega's cap!ure In a sovereign
nesdily In U.S. District Court, · nation was lllegai.An Impassive
where he claimed he was a Noriega, dressed In a military
political prisoner 'and refused to uniform complete with four stars
enter a plea or to acknowledge on each shoulder, was led from
the jurlsldlctlon of Ule court.
the courtroom by several U.S.
U.S. District Judge William marshals withoutbond.belng set.
Hoeveler entered a plea of hot Authorities refused to say where
&amp;'!lilly for Noriega at the request Norl~a w4s.being held. ·
of U.S. Attorney pexter
The Miami Herald, clUng goLehtlnen.
·'
vernment sources, .reported FriDe!erise Attorney Frank Ru· &lt;Jay that Noriega was 1!1:.11111 held "·
blnosaldheplansiDbombardthe fn a 10-by-12-!oot ceii •. Kiiown a$
court with motlonyo dismiss the the "submarine" beneath the
drug-trafficking charges against federal· courthouse building In
Noriega because he says they . downtown Miami.
were part of-a poliUcal scb!!ffie to
The secret cell Is located
ouat the Panamanian strongman ~neath the . old l&gt;ortion. of the
from power.
courthouse lind Is connected by
'We're iotng to l!e filing
Continued on page 10"'
'•

Local ·news .briefs_- Driver cited three
charDYJ.
_c·.
.
e~

Donald E. Stobart, 48, Pomero)., wu cited fofdrlylng unde~
the Influence; no operator'a license and !allure to yield the right
of way' u result ofanaccldentaU: .Op.m. Thunday on CR. 26 at
.tbe'lntersectlon of Cl'\. 25, In Metp County.
.
The Gaiiii·Me.,. Post
tbe State Highway Patrol said
Stobart, driving a 19113 Ford Mustang, pulled ~to CR. 26, and
collided wtth a -1913 Chevrolet pickup truck driven by William L.
. Buckley, 39, also of Pomeroy. Damqe wu minor to both
vehlcla. No one wu InJured.
.
One driver wu cited In allother Melp County accldentat7: 10

or

p.m: TiiundayO!ISR.7,0.&amp;olamtlen~rthohntlepoat21.~oo~~e

wu lliJured.
·
· · ·
Troapera said Brian w. Nickel, 18, Rt. 2, Coo Mile, drMqa
19f7 Ford Tempo. pulled to the rllht aide of the road. Beblnd
him, bonald A: Welch, •· Rt. 1. CooMlle, drlvtna a 19115
Chevrolet ........ f t . . . . . . . .
ai'OIInd Nlft"•l d made ,....t
. p,..,... "~~on p~,e10 -r 1!1
ar..u

-·•led

.L-_......,_ _,_.;...;;;;;;;;;;-.-~--------....1
---

_...... -

..

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