https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dc6f084e152a37e4dd0f939311c6e2de.pdf 7c1c1ba5a654ac38fad408e6d1446ce7 PDF Text Text Ohio Lottery A salute to Pomeroy's Pick 3 008 Pick 4 I 50th • • FOIALL YOUI HDDIIG NEEDS SEE U$ TODAY."• . lflfdY.fOI( t. . f-11·1 • AI'PlWICIS ' tv'S • ROOI COYDIIIG tft-1671 IOWMIOWII, ~ lllVY, •o .. .I: . . ,. ~" ,. THE 'CENTRAL' TRUST C,OMPANY . . "Your Financial. · Center" · 97 NORTH SECOND MDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6661 INSTAUMENT lOANS MEIGS Voi.<IO. No.tn " . EASTERN. BOYS .. Jan•. 12-North Gallia-Away · Jan. 13-Southtrn-Away IMAIE UPI GIRLS . Jan. 10-Yrin~blt-Home · Jan. 11-North Gal.lia-Home Jan. ·15-Miigs-Away SOUTHERN Fa~furleg .Ktetoekr ; . ' Ftld Chi•••i ·<• OATH OF OFFICE ADMINI8TERED- MIQ'or GIRLS 'Fred Hollman· admla!Mered tile oath of office to lour Middleport VIllage Council membets MQnday night precedlq the first meetlag of the year. Jan. 11-Kyger (rHk~Away Jan. 18-Honnan Tract-Away . ' rJcbt u they took tile oath were J.ack Satterfield, begl1111ln1 bla tblr4 ·.term; Paul Gerard, biB flnt lull term; Bob Glbnore bta third luD term, and Dewey Horton, bla fourth fuD term. ·. Pletured left to --------~------~BOYSSCHED~LE--~-----.. --~~~ ' .... ....·', '' ~ sss:PA~K · S1. ·~' MIDDLEPORT . · 992,66H EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL . 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................ : Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .... , .......•... .. Away· Dec. 5......,Kyger Creek ...... ~........... :.. Home Dec. &-.:-Southwestern .................. Away Dec .. 15.-Southern ......... :..........•.. Away Dec. 1&:....symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-0ak Hill ·········/········· ...... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2.,..-Federal Hockin{ ............ ,. Away . Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .......... ........ Home Jan. 12-North Gallia .................. , Away Jan. 19-Southwestern ................ Home ·Jan.26-Kyaer Creek .............. ~ .. :: .. Away Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... Home Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb . 9-Symmes Valley .......... :...... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home ' 786 N. 2nd·· ' Middle110 · rt. 992-6491 • ,f '•t.~.. .f ' i.<. 1 pated expenditures Is about In the village. . Sentinel News Stall · $67,000. higher than the 1989 · Aletter was read from the Ohio A total of $1,378,709 was ap· appropriation figure whloh·, was Department of Transportation propria ted for operation of Mid· $1,311,779. regarding the availability of dleport village In 1990 In a The oath of office was given to mass trans!x>rtatlon funds (Blue resolution passed by Middleport four councilmen, Dewey Horton, Streak Cab) to the village lor this VIllage Council Monday night at beginning his fourth full term; year. 'The total Is $106,982 with Its first session ofthe new year. Jack Satlerfleld, and Boll Gil- $47,356 being In federal funds and The breakdown on expend!· more their third f4U. terms, ~nd $59,626 In state funds . lures approved for this year Paul .Gerard, his first full term Council approved a fire protec· Include $486,180, general fund · by Mayor Fred Hottman. · tlon contract with Salisbury Including safety fund ;. $106,100, 'H.orton was re-elected presi- Township for$1100, and agreed to fire truck; $102.810 street malnte· dent of council and was also retain Floyd Brown Associates nance; $27,200 cemetery; named to serve on the Middleport as water-sewer consultants for $31 ,2!\0, swimming pool; $202,100 Planning Commission. the village at $1.000 a month'."" public transportation, $177,850 During last night's meeting the Mayor Hoffman noted that the water; $30,000, water system first reading of an ordinance contract can be cancelled on a 60 Improvement; $2,449, sanitary .providing for the an.nexatlon of · day notice In the event the village sewer escrow; $9,000 meter dep· acreage below the ;Middleport hires a certified systems openi· oslt; $146,715, sewer; $25,055, fire corporation limits to Story's Run tor .and no longer needs that equipment, $21,400, economic Road on the river side of Route 7 service !rom an outside agency . development, and $10,600 mini· was given. i · On recommendation of the golf. Given third readings ''and' !3oard of Public Affairs, the · "The estimated receipts avalla· adopted were two ordlnapces, village approved an Increase In • llte In 1990, according' to the one set ling mayor's court costs . reconnect charges to $10, and a!) at $35, and the other establ~hlng Increase In petty cash funds from approprlatiO[\S Is $1,445,430. This year's figure of antlcl· fees !or various required permits Continued on page 5 . hearing on·fire contract· issue. ' SOUTHERN HIGH $CHQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL . Nov. 25-Sauthwestern ................. Home Nov. 28-Kygar Creek .................... Away Dec. 1-0ak Hill .... .................... . Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away · Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................. Away Dec. 15-Eastern ........................ Home Dec. 16-Eastern .Pike ............... :.. at O.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley.: .. :......... Home Dec. 23-Southeastern·................. Away Dec. 29-Athens ......................... Home Jan. 5-0ak. Hill............................ Away Jan. 6-Gan•pohs ................ ........ Home Jan. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ........... :.... Home Jan. 26-North Gallia . ~ ................ Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .................. Home Feb. 2:-Easterp ........ :.......... ;.... :.; Away Feb. 3-Federal Hockina.: ............. Away Feb. 9-Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley .............. : Away a By NANCY YOACIIAM night's public; hearing that Cle. Department In meeting which Sentinel News Stall ,land had brought a contract·for they heldc;m Sunday night . Many ques dons still remain 100 perc'ent of the funding, and Among reasons given by Jta· unaqswered a rter Monday that when Instead, a 50 percent cine flrefllen for their rejection night's public meeting' at Antlq· contracthwtth Racine was of· were that they worked Letart ~y, ~lillll~a reaillen~rt - · fered, he.felt he )lad no au1bolity<.o-TOWDalriit-._:.tlw·~lle of· the Township, and membe.-s of the to accept the contract without origtnaf levy, ·as well as for ~e RaCine an<! ' Syracilse Fire De· Instruction from village council renewal, and that they always partment( met fO ·discus& a and the fire department. · protected Leiart Township In the That left Letart Township with yea,rs prior to levy money for problem that has been brew1n111n the township since Dec. 29. a fire protectiOn contract with · "just a few hundred dollars a After.. an,' h\)ur of dtscuulon, · Syraeuse Fire Department, but year" from the township. When It residents and members of the · no contract with Racine. When was found out that Letart Town· fire departments decided to fo.rm . word of this reached, residents of ship would produce big pot of a commltlee to try to solve the · the township, they became con· money (due to the hydro-elect· dilemma that began when Letart cerned tor the safety of their rtc plant) "then everyone wanted Township Trustees signed a fire properties, since Syracuse Fire a piece of the pie," a fireman protection contract with· Syra· Department Is several ·mnes said. cuse Instead of Racine. Approxl· farther away than RaCine. They Letart Township generates apmately 90 . people attended the also became concerned that their proximately $32,000 a year from meeting which was held at a home ·owner's Insurance rates the one mill fire protection levy. store In Antiquity. might Increase due to the ·In· Racine firemen also pointed The Letart Township Trustees creased distance between· Syra· out thai they have always ans· were not In aitendance. cuse and the township. " wered the majority of fire calls In The meeting began with a Such concerns were expressed Letart Township, with Syracuse recap by township residents .Bud by to)llnshlp residents at a Jan. 2 being called to assist on just two Rose and Luda Anderson of organl2atlonal meetihg of the or three occasions In the past·flve events which led to the public township trustees, which Is now years. meeting. It was explained that on comprised of Don R. and Harry Among questions asked last Dec. 29, Letart Township Trus· Hill, and a new trustee, Dave night by residents was this- "Is tees Don R. Hill, Harry Hill and Graham, who was elected to his the 50 percent contract with the trustees and Syracuse binding?" and Herbert Roush voted un· post In November. , anlmously to divide revenue At the Jan. 2 meeting, officials No one ·could answer for sure generated from the township's of the two fli'e departments since Syracuse has·already lndl· one mIll fire protectlqn levy on a agreed to meet last Friday night cated they would be willing to 5().50 basis to Racine and Syra· . to try to reach a compromise In accept ~5 percent of the revenue cuse Fire Departments, Instead the situation. Any compromise instead of the 50 percenl. ' of 100 percent to Racine as In · that mll!ht be reached by the fire Also, It was alleged that to sll!il years past. On the same night, a departments was to have been a five-year contract - which Is contract to that affect was signed acceptable to the trustees, It was what the township and Syracuse with Syracuse Mayor Eber reported. However, the· com· Fire Department slgiled - Is Pickens, who was present at the promise offer from Syracuse Illegal anyway. The alleged meeting. Picken~ Is also the Fire Department to Racine- a Illegality was not verified, except 65-35 .split of the money, with that Racine Chief Hank Johnson Syracuse Fire Chief. Although Mayor Frahk Cle. Racine Fire Department to re. reported that Racine VIllage and land of Racine was also at the celve the larger percentage fire department contracts bemeeting, It was reported at last was . rejected by Racine Fire tween Sutton and t::ebanon Town, ships are for three years. How· · ·. ever, someone pointed out that the township's previous contract with Racine had' been lor five years. Chief Pickens of Syracuse explained llbat he had been told five years ago by Letart Trustees tllat they would divide revenue with Syracuae the next time the .lire contract was up, and that was why he had approached Letatt Trustees at their regular· meeting early In December about dividing the money . He then return~ to the Dec. 29 end-of-the-year meeting with a prepared contract In lland. Chief Jobuon of Racine said he had not contacted the trutees ' becau11e It wu the respoDSiblllty · of the trultees to secure IJN protection for the townJhlp, not the fire departll)ent's responatblllty. · It wu also pointed out by someone that If Syracu11e Fire CONDtiCT IIAiiHO - 011 .._.., ....... r I lt'&w ! i, · Departmeat needed fundi, tben relld..aall'on.. lllto tile ...,. IIIII 'sa a& A•~ te dleog• a why didn't Syracute VIJiaae pall their awn levy, u Ract1111 Vlllaae · prolll-tllalbepa..,...LelariTr I •"'• ebaealt::wtferfbe did, In adcllUon to paytnr the pretec.aH wltPI ~rae.• Fire De;Nirtmewl lor 11 pene11t .t Sutton TOWIIIhlp fire piDtectloD - • fnm &Ilea blp'l fire pnlslliiN :..,• .. ,.a,._, • Lltllrt levy. Tow 7.1 !nJ BIIWIIJ' Will& ealn!J te tile aiiCiwe J'lre Bu 1 the main concern of lllletll, eildQ's meet'sa- aoatt~ln br ........, realdenll, even thole who' pub- . . . . lind .... &...,. , .. Wolfe .... Lada (lluc) Alldei-. Pic&.....: are WoPie aad Alld(Continued on paae 5) a --------~--~ " ---GIRLSSCHEDULE~ · --~----------MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-M iller ...:........ :................... Home Dec. 2-Eastern ................................. Away · Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. U-Nelsonville·Yoik .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home Dec, 18-Vinton Co............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpree .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-tederal Hocking ...... :.............. Away Jan. 11-Miller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eastern ............................... Home Jan. 18-Trimble ....... :........................ Away Ja ..22~Nelsonville·York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............................... Hoine Jan. 29-Vinlon Co........................... Home. Feb. 1-Belpre ............................, .... Away Feb. 5-Aiexander. ................. ,........ :. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hacking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southern ............................ Home ,• ~ 1 . More than 90 on hand for · MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989~90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec: 1-Miller ............................. Away Dec. 8- Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York ........... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ........................ Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co......:.............. Home Dec. 22-Belpre .... ....................... Away Dec. 29-Logan ........................... Home Jan. 5-AI~xander ......................~ Home · Jan. 9-Federal Hocking ....... ....... Ho(lle Jan, 1~-Miller ................. :......... Home Jan. 16-Warren .................... ...... Away Jan. 19-Trimble ................ .... ..... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonville-York ....... ...... Away . Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home , Jan. 30-Vinton Co................ ~ ..... Away Feb. 2-Belpre .... ;..................... ., Home Fe~. 3-Athens ··'·....................... . Away Feb. &-Alexander ........................ Away Feb. 9. Federal Hocking ............... Away '. . By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Jan. 12-Kyger (l'ftk-Home Jan. 13-Eastern-Home · ' c ...,. A Mul1imedio Inc. N•WIP•P., Middleport Council OKs operating funds GIRLS Jan. 8-Fttleral Hocking-Away Jan. 11-Milltr-Away Jan. 15-Ealtern-Home BOYS 99~-3077 21i · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Tuesday, January 9. 1990 CopyrlqhtH 1180 Low tonl&bt In ;lOs. Chlillc~ of snow 70 percent.. Wednesday, high In upper SOs. Chance of 1now .. percent. .. • at BOYS Jan. 9-Federal Hockli.g-Home. Jan. 12-MIDer -•-• • Jan. 13-Wtllston-Away IMAII UPl . 2340 anniversary • EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov .. 27-North Gallia ........................ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ..................... Home Dec . 2-Meigs .................................. Home Dec. 4.,-Kyger Creek ...................... ..... Away Dec. 6-Trimble ................................. Away Dec . 7-Southwestern ....................... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dec. 16-Federal Hocking ..................: Away Dec. 21-0ak Hill ............................. Home · Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Tri111ble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallia ................. ,...... Home Jan ..15...-Mei1s .................................. Away Jan. 18-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20- Federal Hocking ................ ~ . Home Jan. 25-Kyger Creek ........................ Home Feb . 1-Southern ............................... Away Feb. 5-Dak Hill ................................ Away Feb. 8-Symmes Valley ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Meigs ........................... ~ .... Home Nov. 27-Kner. Creek .. ;..................... Home Nov. 30-Dak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia ......... ................ Home · Dec. 1-'-Hannan Trace ..........,............ Home ~c. 11-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ........,. ............ Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... HDme Dec. 21-Symmes Valley .................... Away · Jan. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away· Jan. 4-0ak Hill. :.............................. Home Jan. 11-Kypr Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ........ :.............. Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ................ Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ........................... Away Jan. 29-Waterford ........................... Away Feb. 1-Easttrn ................................ Home Feb. 5--'Symmes Valley ..................... Home Feb. 8-Southwestern ....................... Home Feb. 10-Mei~s .. ,............................... Away < .:=• -· ---- -."' I --·- --...-- SWEARING IN - New and re-elected members of Raclae VIllage Couqcll take their ~hA of office prior to the start pl. Monday night's meellng of council, the flnt of the new year. The oath Ia administered by · Mayor Frank Clela11d, at left, to Carroll Teaford and Robert Jeerle, retamtnr counclbnen, and lelf Thornton and Ronald Clark, new counclbnen, pictured left to rlrht. The other two members of · council are Henry Bentz and' Larry Wolfe. · Clerk·Treuurer Ia Jane Bee111e. .I Columbia G03 to reduce .rates Columbia 'Gas of Ohio an· · nounced today It plans to reduce rates to customers by about 4 percent. This will average more than $2 a month for the average residential customer. "Despite the record cold temperatures which have forced an escalation of prices for other heating fuels, we are pleased to once agajn be able to reduce costs to our customers," said John M. (Jake) Koebel, Colum· bla Gas manager at Galllpoijs. "It's especially gratifying to be able to Implement these cost reductions at a time our custer mers can appreciate It most ~ right In the middle of a very cold winter." ' 1\~minent · The reduction will amount to a bout 20 cents for each 1.000 feet of gas used by customers. For !he residential customer In Ohio who uses 10,000 cubic feet of natural gas per month on an annual basis, It will mean a reduction In the average monthly bill from $55.61 to $53.65. The reduction In customer rates Is a reflection o! lower costs that Columbia projects It will pay the next three months lor gas It buys to serve Its customers. Those costs, re!)ected In the gas cost recovery rate (GCR) flied quarterly with the Public Utili· ties Commission o! Ohio, account for approximately sixty percent of the tolal customer bill. Ga~r r. purchase costs are passed on to customers on a dollar·for-doUar basis. • · · Koebel said the unusual lncl· dence of a reduction In winter· lime gas costs is the result of Columbia 's relentless and conlln· uous search !or the most loexpenslve, yet reliable supplies · available. · "It's a combination o! Colum: bla's dlyersllled supply base and our dedicated supply planning people who are committed to keeping tile costs customers pay for natural gas at their lowest," Koebel said. If ·approved by the comml.s· slon,. the reductions will be rellecled with February cycle bills. Racine businessman Roy Proffitt, .81, ·dies o~- Mon.,ay . ' " .... ' . ' Prominent Racll!e business- ness over to his grandson In 1973, Florence Palmer Proffitt. He Is man Roy .E. Proffitt, 81, died Mr. Proffitt devotecl hla time to survived by his wife, Lillian ·unexpectedly' Monday at Vete. . opera tine his other bUsiness of · Mosler Proffitt - ~cine, two rana Memorial Hospital. wholesaling easolllle In the area. daUIIhters, Fr'eda Fei"JIIson .nd In the on and 11as drllllllll He wu a member of the Ohio Maxlnj! Sellers, botll of Racine,' bu1lness !or many years, l,fr. Oil and ·Gas Alsocatlon lnd the. , five grandchildren,. 10 !!featProffitt Ia credited with having Ohio Oil and Gu Hall of Fame, grandcblldren, one great-ereat dtUied more than 700 welts In and was Itated Ia "Wbo's Wbo In grandcblld, and eeveral nl-." OhiO ud West Vll"llnla from 1936 tbe Midwest." and nepbewa. , when he formed the Roy Proffitt Mr. Proffitt was a tonner Bftldel his pa,-ents he was Dr1lltng Compa~y and drilled hta trustee of Lebanon TOWIIIIIIp, ·'preceded In death by a dauehter; first well .at Bald Knobs In and a fonner Melp County Betty, three brother•. and a Lebanon Townablp, to 1973 wllen Commluloner. grandson. . the company wu.turlled over to He wu a member of the Memortal 11ervlcea will be held his grandlql!, the late Roser L. Reol"lanlzed Churcb of Jesua at 1 p.m. on Tlluraday at lhe· Adami •. , · Ractne.Portlancl Road Church ot" .Cbrtat of Latler · Day Jlalall, Mr. ProlfltteottntothedrUllnll Racine-Portland Road, and a Jesua ·Cbrllt of Latter Day': bustneu after workiDJ for a tonner pastor and .elder of that Saints. Elder Dave MlJIIIII will, Parklenlburg firm as a tool church. offlcilte Uld burial ,.will be In dres.aer and well tender In the· Born on · AprU 6, 1~ at Bald Knobl Cemetery. Memorial early 19:.11. Ravenswood, W. Va., he was the donal lou may be made to the Churcll, Danny RoUih. PortlancJ: After. turning the drUIInJ bus!· . son of the late Albert Proffitt and -..... .. �• I Co•m••entary " ·The Daily Sen tine~- · .. ......._.._..,...,,..;....od,_ .. •tOBERT L. WINGETT Publisher. PAT WHrrEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer CHARLENE HOI!:FLICH Generlil ·Muqer · A MEMBER of 'llte Associated Press,ln1111d Dlilly Press~ elation and the American Newspaper Publisher& Association. thu LETI'ERS OF OPINION are wei<Ome. They should be leso 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to edltlnJ ud muol be slped with name, addre&8 and telephone number. No uoolped letters wUI be pub- · llshed. Letters should be In pod tute, addresslnr Issues, not per10nall· lies. · · More negative camp~igns?, By ARN()LD SAWISLAK UPI Senior EditOr , . WASHINGTON- The 1990 state and congressional campatgns are being prepared right now and if the political professionals who do this kind of work have any sense, they will look for some new themes for their candidates. As anyone who followed the 1988 campaigns can testify, the poUttcians just about ran out the string on negative campaigning. The tur~out for the presidential election fell once more to near 50 percent of the age-eltgillle electorate and post·electlon polls found much of the publtc was sick to death of hearing the candidates do Uttle except knock each· other. · The few 1989 campaigns weren't much i,mprovement. In New Jersey, Virginia and Ne.w.York City, caqdldates tor state and local offices whacked away at e.a~hother through the summer into the (all. That Is not to say all these campaigns were entirely negative. But · ~ven when candidates made an effort to present positive propos11ls to tleal with public Issues, they often were drowned out by tlle clamor of negative campaigning. . Nor is It ltkely that political campaigns can or even should be completely free of negatives. Those challenging · an incumbent officeholder or entrenched political party almost have to make the argument that the public' s business Is being badly managed and that they can do It better. But that Is where positive campaigning should come tn. Candidates who claim the incumbent has squandered tax.funds or blundered tn operating government programs should be expected to say how they . would do tlle job right. · · Who should hold candidates to account? First, the print and broadcast media. In every story we do about one candidate criticizing another, we should specifically take note of whether tbecrttlctsm was · accompanied by proposals to solve the problem. The catch is that many reporters and editors, especfally In ·the electronic media, belteve discussions or Issues to be boring and view the confilct Inherent In n.egatlve campaigning, especially when personal habits are Involved, to be more Interesting to audiences. That may be so, bu I WI! In the media also have a responslb1llty that goes with our consiltutlonaltrnmunlty from government interference to inform as well as to entertain the public. Also, the voters themselves can have an Impact here. At candidate forums , at personal appearances and In call·tn shows, candidates should ]?e pressed for their positive views on the Issues. People who contribute money to candidates should make it clear they want · positive campaigns. No one really Is organizing the.ktnd of counterattack on negative campaigning that tbe proposals above suggest. So·, while reformers complain. cynics snicker and nothlliJ changes. Unless, of course, uie ~pie, Individually and In groups, are so sick of the situation that they will refuse to vote for candidates who have nothlhg 10 offer but criticism of thelroponents. That, at last, would get the attentlonofthe people who run and ruin political campaigns. · Today mhistory By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Jan. 9, the ninth day of 1990 with 356 to follow. The•moon is waxing .. moving toward full. The morning S'ta'rs are Mars and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus and Jupiter'. · Those born on this date ar~ under the sign of Capricorn. They include women's suffrage and peacE' movement leader Carrie Chapman Call in 1859,; pioneer. psychologist John Watson in 1878; choreographer George Balanchine in 1904; French novelist Simone de. J;leauvoir in 1908; Richard Nixon, 37th president of the United States. in 1913 !a~e 77!; strlp)ease artist Gypsy Rose Lee In 1914; actor Lee Van Cleel in 1925 (age 65); slnget Joan Baez and actress Susannah York, both in 1941 !age 491; . and country singer Crystal Gayle in 1951 1a ~e 391 . Berry's World • WASHINGTON - President Butb bu a promise to keep. He proml,led to be I~ "education president," but to do It, he may ·have to fire his education , secretary· Wubtngton insiders speculatl!' that Education Secretary Lauro Cavazo~ couid.be one of the first casualties of the Bush admlnis!ration. His feeble f!t'sl yea~ In the federal principal s office has harmed Bush's credibility with educat~rs. . ~ush s campaign promises In· eluded a pledge to wipe out Illiteracy • expand education programs. and Increase spending. But so far he has received low marks. Save for a.t education · summll / medla event last summer, Bush has shown Utile lnlhtlat 1ve to reform the American sc oo1 system. . Many inside the system blame Cavazos, in part for his lac~! of leadership. Sources who know him say he Is earnest, even Pomeroy, Ohio ~EVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ • ~ l • paulollateabout~work.butbe r V'ar Lea·sr itf TfiiS CotJ~T~Y, ._ ' • k A n d erson and Dale Vian Atta· ' THeY Have·it.J... · . revenge, crushes Seattle; '76ers top Pacers . . embarrasalni display, and two daya later coacb John MacLeod was fired. A tape of that game was llhown In the Mavericks locker room before Monday niJht's game, Inspiring a stroDJ Dallas effort that ended a two-eame loai!IJ streak. Aided by 43 trips to the .free-throw line, . the Mavericks crushed Seattle 110-96, and also satisfYing -was the 1i offensive rebounds registered by the winners. · "We just allowed them too much inside," seattle coach -' lost five of seven games. The Bernie Bickerstaff said. "Dallas · 76ers took advantage of famUlar had lost two games so that should surroundings to claim ·a 120-116 have made them determined. 1 victory over the Pacers, losers of look at profeulonal athletes as five In a row. all on tbe road. beln& determined every time "The first game back after-a they walk out on the court. long trip ts not quite a home ''They didn't need any revenge game," coach Jim Lynam said. motive against us becaulle they "It's an extension oft he long trip, are pr01." especially without that extra day Philadelphia didn't have such . to play with. · '\ a pressing need to make an "We flew home (Sunday) 'and impression on Indtana, .but was shotaround (Monday).Itwastbe ·returning home following a .two- same old thing." . ~eek road trip In which the team Charles Barkley led Phlladel· . LemieuX's goals lift Penguins"to '7-5 win • •. and h.-r&ssment - Including a By LISA BARRIS . UPI Sports Writer . stick to the face- failed to stop Lemieux from scoring, referee It Is often said of Marlo Lemieux that he carries the Ron Hoggarth succeeded. With 8:03 n~malnlng In the Pittsburgh Penguins franchise on his back. Don't believe It; he ·game, Ho1garth called 12 pecarries Nordlques, Devils and nalty minutes against Lemieux. most recently, New York Hoggarth called 172 total penalty Rangers on his back. And arms, ml!tutes, Including 72 at one , juncture of the second period, . legs: .. •· · .Lemieux sCOred twice tn the The Penguins may be the only team in the NHL that doesn't first ·period and twice In the have ·to resort to jumping and second but was visibly upset after tbe game and refused to do draping the scoring star. Lemieux scored four goals by a television Interview. He had 4: 41 of the second period Monday been hlgb·stlcked In the face In night to send the Penguins to the second period by Ranger their third straight triumph and Tomas Sandstrom and left the fifth In six games, 7·5 over the game at 11:57 of the third period Rangers. due to an unsportsmanlike minor " He did stuff tonight with two and a mlsrot'lduct. The Ran!ers, who have fallen or three guys on his back," said Pittsburgh defenseman Paul Cof· from .the Patrick Division lead into (lfth, lost their thll'd straight fey. "He was phenomenal." W.her~ New York's shadowing · game and are 1·11·.3 In their past 15. Tlte Penguins took over third ~- aSGliT THe kiNP .oF TeRR~iSM . For l;lotb the Dallal Mavericks and Pblladelphla 76era, 'It wai payback Hme. . The Maverlcka, In particular, had mayhem on their minds Monday night wben tbey boiled the Seattle SuperSonics. When last they had met, Nov. 2~. th~ Sontcs handed Dallas a 117·70 whipping, the most one-sided game In the .National Basketball Association this ~eason. Dallas falle9 to snare a single offenslv~· rebOund during that .. \- DeaR, .\'/e PoN'T HaV@. To WoRRY · place with 41 points, three behind front -running New Jersey and one ·behind Philadelphia. Six points separate 'ttrst and last place In the division wllh Wa· shlngton at 40 p.olnts, the R~ngers 39 and the New York landers 38: · · · . "That was a ·v ery Important game tor us, I think we were ready for them," Lemieux said. O.bvlously he was, 'running his h!ague·leadtng scoring: streak to 31 straight games ·wllh an unas· slsted goal 3: 25 In to the game. Lemieux scored hls 28th goal of the season by stripping defense· Is man Mark Hardy of the puck and slipping 11 around outstretched goaltender Bob Froese. While Sandstrom ser.ved time for ht.gh·stlcklngL,emleux at 4:23 of the second, the Plltsburgh captain scored again, .needing 18 seconds of the pbwer play to send a slap shot past substitute goaltender John Vanbtesbrouck for a 5·2 lead and his 31st goal of the season. . When Plttsburgn's Rob Brown put the lead at 6·2.- the typically vocal Madison Square Garden crowd chanted "Last Place" and " Refund." •• • • • •0 - '!~~~u~~..~~~!!~~~~!!!..!!!,cspacce . ong. larence Mdler Space Administration (NASA) receives about $12 blllton 11nnu· ally in fed~ral tax dollars. ~lie this Is less than 1':1: of the tot;tl federal budget, It Is will a great deal of money and oftentimes people wonder what we really get for that Investment. On the one hand. we see our rockets take-off Into space on the evening news and . see the pictures that our statellltes and shuttles .send back. , .on the other hand. however, It shardtoseehowtheserockets and pictures have m 11ch relevance to our everyday lives. so. some people can' t help b~twonder 1f our Investment 10 space Is really worth it. How· ever, the fact of the matter If that our space programs touch our everyday lives In some rather extraordinary ways because space related technologies have changed. the way that we .live ~ere on earth. . Some of the things that we use everyday owe their origins to out conquest of space. When NASA needed a highly abra.ston _ . worn by Its astronauts, the research that produced It deve· loped technology that ts today used In the production of scratch· resistant sunglass lenses. Today, the technology that gave us these tools can be found In many cordless power tools ltke drills and · hand· held vacuum cleaners . . Moreover. the lunar rover vehicle that the astronauts drove on the moon r.eqlltred special rubber tires .that pos· sessed low temperature pltabllltv. , . Nowadays, the technology that went Into development of those tires produces. the all-weather winter radial ti\~S that are on our automobtles . Furthermore, Apollo space suus required a special Iabrie that is thin and flexible but at the same time durable and non-combustible. Research Into developing this fabric formed the basis for ihe development of heavier con. structlon materials that are now used to construcl such surfaces as the roofs of today's gigantic buUdlngs. , has also improved as a Fesult of space· related technology The monitoring equipment that iS used by hospitals today to check the heart rate and other physlo· logical signs of patients uses the 5ame technology that was deve· loped for NASA to monitor the vital signs of astronauts during space flight. Likewise, scientists hold out hope that new .break· throughs is space medicine will .. soon help people who suffer !rom affltcttonssuchasheartdisease osteoporosis and motion sick: ness. The plivslcallv disabled have also benefitted from s . technology . · The unlstix ~~~~ troller was first develo d for NASA to id t 1 pe vehicle. T:a: t~7s ~;:r r~v\ng . severe! handtca ce e ps still the subject of scientific research that may one day tell us more aboul how the. Earth's continents were . formed, what happened to the dinosaurs, and · the history of the sun. • To this day • ascientific expert· ment placed on the moon by Apollo II contlnu~s to send back Information about the drift of continents on Earth. Moreover, eachdaysatellltemeasurements from space give us up to date Information about envlronmen· tal events on our planet. This information is being used to help us better understand such prob· lemsasthe"greenhouseeffect". the decay of the ozone layer, and · the erosion of t he world's acceler~te, brake~sf::'i!~t~ coastlines. · mobiles so that the d 1 . Our coun1ry' has 'unquestlona· Y can r ve a bly bepef1tte4 a great deal from cafn"!~~~ti~~e ~~Je~r% ~~ei h our space programs, and we can been conducted in 5 a as expect to benefit even more In the taught us a lot abo t thface r~~ future. Not only do these pro· u ngs r g grams teach us much about the ~~no~o:;~~~~h ~or exa'7p~~ the world we ltve in, but they also during the Ap~ll:e~~s~l~ns a~~ ~:eke this world a better place to Ben INTERNATIONAL FALLS, Eileen, In International Falls Minn. (UP!) - Bren~o Na· · following his retirement In 1943, gurskl, . the symbol qf brute guarded Ills ·prlv'~cy and rarely power on a football field·and one granted Interviews. .of the NFL's early stars, died of In recen) years, he underwe nt natural causes Sunday night. He surgery on both knees and was was 81. plagued bY artllrttts. He felt he Nagurskl had been hospital· hadn't been treated fairly finan· !zed at Falls Memorial Hospital cially by Halas when he was with for a week, and had heen living at the Bears but Insisted , "I've got an International Falls nursing no regrets." The Rio Grande Redmen (9·4) •'There was nothing 1 would Gary Harrison (19.5 points, 9 home for the past year. · will be on the prowl for their first assists) and Brad Schubert U5 Known as the the Paul Bunyan change," he said. "I watch a lot Mid-Ohio Conference victory of points, 3.8 rebounds) are ex· of football, Na~rskl was an ' of modern football and I wonder the season tonight at 7:30 at All-America at Minnesota In 1929 if I could be happy playing It ~ted to remain as starting Mount Vernon Nazarene (11·4). guards, while Troy ' Donaldson and later a fullback for the NFL's because 1 could play only half the The Rio men are 0·2 In ~ (8.5 points, 5.1 rebounds) could Chicago Bears. He was a charter time. . conference ,p.Jay : They lost 99-95 start again as center If Lambcke .member of the Pro Football Hall . "And I wonder 'what I'd be In overtime to Urbana on Dec. ~ replaces Brown.· · of Fam·e: playing. lllked to carry the ball · and fell victim to Tiffin, 74·66, · Born Bronislaw Nagurski on ' but 1 expect that they 'd end up The Redmen face dual. scoring lour days later. The team Is threats In Cougar starters Ron Nov. 3, 1908, in Rainy River, uslngmethesameway theBears· coming off an 85-82 loss to Holmes · (6·3, sophomore, · 21.7 Ontario, Nagurski acquired the used Dick Butkus. I suppose I'd Waynesburg CPa.) on Saturday. name Bronko because his first· be able to get along with that, point~. 6.3 rebound~) at shooting Jeff Brown, the . &-5 freshman guard and Steve Gregory (6·5, grade teacher In International though. 1 always liked defen se who has started In 12 of Rio junior, 18 points), the power Falls could not understand the better tllan offense." Grande's 13 games, underwent a forward. Gregory, an Impact accent of the youngster's Ukran·. ~agurskl wrestled profession· bout with the flu I<~!it week tha:t player for MVNC since his ian mother. He was .enrolled all}: following his retirement and prevented him !ron\ competing freshma~ year, scored 43 points · under that name and was known three Urnes was recognized as against Waynesburg. His coltllt· Saturday to .lead the Cougars to by It the rest of his life. champion. He always said he tlon remained In doubt Monday an 81·77 win over Dyke. · Nagurskl played fullback and d d h t 11 f hi Iff ~~~a~l~g~' P :se 0 s e as an~ Ute:c'oachlng staff Indicated Coach Bernie Ballklan Is also Iackie for Mlnneso!a ill 1927·29, the power forward could 'be · expected to start Aaron Reynolds when the Golden Gophers com· · Nagursl<t never lei! the NFL In spelled tonight•by either 9attus (5·9, sophomore.- 10.9 points) as pll~ an 1&·4·2 recot4. Minnesota ~ rushing 'and averaged a mOdest Williams or·John Lambcke. point guard, Joe White (6·3, went unbeaten with two ties In 3.4 yards per carry during his Lambcke, who suffered an · senior, 11.5 points) at small 1927 and had &-2 records in 1928 career. He played In an era of ankle Injury at Urbana, rejoined forward and John Church (6·5, and 1929. 190·pound guards and 215-pound · the ltneup at Waynesburg and Nagurskl played fullback In senior, 1.5 points, 2.1 rebounds) started during the second half. at the post. only 10 of his 24 college games. Lambcke Is averaging 9,7 points TheRedmen split last season's gaining a total of 558 yards. He and 5.6 rebounds per game, while games wlth.MVNC. The Cougars played the other 14 games at Williams Is supplying 8.2 fell, 82· 70, on their own floor early tackle, and In 1929 was named markers and 3 rebounds. Brown In the ·conference schedule, but All· America at that position. is credited with 14.1 poliUs and Is Minnesota Coach Clarence later ·edg~ Rio Grande, 99·96, at Spears the tea m's tlip rebounder with 9 Lyne Center. called him "the greatest ' boards each time out. · football player who ever Uved ... ' a man who would have been an all·tlme Ail-American at any position he chose to play ." It was Spears who started tlie . Paul Bunyan legend when asked . ' how h'e discovered Nagurskl. . The Mld·Ohlo'Conference sche- (5·4, sophpmore, 7.3 points, 4 "I was on a scouttng mission dule opens for the University of rebounds), wllh Jean Twehues looking for a kid named Smith," Rio Grande women's basketball (5·6, senior, 9.5 points, 2.9 re- Spears said. "I caine across this team (9·6) today at 5 p.m. when bounds, 4.5 assists) repeating at big kld plowing a field- without they meet Urbana at Urbana's shooting guard. Kim Fields (5·6, a horse - and asked for dlrec· University Community Center. IOJi!homore, 8.6 ·points, 6.3 re· ttons. He pointed the way with the While not taking the Lady Blue bounds) Is the small forward. plow ." Knights (8·4) too lightly, the Rio That was only the beginning in In 1988-89, the teams split their ladles ,have a certalit amount of meetings. The Redwomen lost, an era when athletes like Babe confidence entering the fray, 68-66, at Urbana, but came b;tcka Ruth, Red Grange, Jack Dempconfidence born out of four few weeks later to win, 80·70, at sey and Bobby Jones were consecu live wins and consls tent Lyne Center. painted as bigger than life. · playing since mtd·Decembt!r. Nagurskl, 6·foot·2 and 235 ' A · 98-63 thrashing of 'Notre pounds. was one of them. Dame '<Ohio) on Saturday, pre· "He Is the only back I ever saw· ceded by a 78·60 victory over· who ran his own Interference," Cumberland (Ky.) on the road, EARLY W)!:DNJO:IIDAY MIXED said Steve Owen, longtime coach • tl-tf.BI has helped raised Rio Grande's TEAM of the New York Giants. "Un· WINS stock. Against Notre Dame, slx . Tonys Corry Out .................................. st · doubtedly, the hardest runner to Redwomen scored in double Mike Sells ..... ...... ..... ....... .. ............ ...... 76 bring down I e\'er saw." J{ackett'a RooGng .......................... ...... 12 figures. Fellow Hall of Farner George Sbamml:'s Carry Out ..................... ..... .st "We've been fairly consist· F .O.E. 171=.............................. :...... :14 .Halas, owner-coa~h · of tile Bears. P ry Palace ......................... 48 en t," Red women men tor Dollg Kolill>to for whom Nagurs'kt played from TUm lor • Hdlltfl Roollnc-1764. Foote commented. "With the ~DilDo: F.O.E. 2111.e. •1930 . ~rough 1937' and again in 11111t lorl-." '!l•n C.roCII·ll32; Shirl<)' conference .schedule beglnlllnl!. • Slmi!IORI•453; 1943, called Nagurskl "the grea· Boti Stlvert·511; Po I It's tlme .to go out ,and play our CaroOIH33. test all-around football player • . IBP. Game: !luu C.rtCII·212: Shirl<)' who ever Jtved." . best basketball." Slmnioni-168; Bub Stlveu-188: Pat "He had the most incredible Leading Rio In several depart· car ..... 161. •••• · · strength I've ever seen," said menta are sta.rtlng center ~nn TEAii .1-S·• . · Beattie Feathers, who In 1934 Barnltz and point gua~d Debbie c lr A Auto ........................... ., ............ '\1 gained 1,004 yards rushing with Fredrick. Barnltz Is acorlng13.8 IIIIIJIUitll'oC.rry Out ............................ e the help of Nagorski's bloc'king. lt'l Cbe SERIES ONE points and 6.3 rebounds a game, Toayo Corry Out ................................... 6 ~171 ............................... ............ 2 "He was 10 bll and J!owerful, I BusiD. . Ptjller•.• wblle Fredrick 1i netting 11.2 F.O.E. Hackett • ~ne ................................. 0 don't think he knew liow strong packqed proteetloa for markers and . 4. assists per MlkPSella ..... ....................................... 0 Te1m Iori•: c a A Auto-191111. he really was." • recaD ii&GrM, olflea, outing. · .,._ Ottmo: Sllommya Ci.rry OUt.eBO. Nagunkl, wlio Also starting are Jennl Couch . . . ..,.._, Jotut Portet·ll56· Debiclatii'Ciles, (6.7 points, 2.8 rebounds) at Heno10)'·!1M; Bub Stlvora-!131; Pat CartCII• station and .............. 8lmpllfted •. shooting guard, Kerrl Kidwell 480. Hlp Game: Jolta Poner-216: Debl • Ia cOIItlld, ean....Dt (7.3 points, 5.5 rebounds) as Henoley-181; Bub Sttvero-190; Debt · taforma&u4verr small forward and KathY Snyder Htnll0)'•,179. • (7 , points, 4.8 rebounds) at the other forward. , .urbana, which finished 13th In the llistrtct last sea1011, II enJOY· Jll."9 lnJ one of Its more successful' · campaigns ·under Cindy . McKil(Jht. Center CIJ!dy Frere c6-3, aophomore) Is averaelna 18 . t11dst . . ST. polnta and 10 rebounds and power . . SISSIIII 6iJO PGP?.Y fotWard Sarita Brown (5-11, 1111 1'011 I WVUIIU sopllomore) Is addiDJ 17.8 polntt and t rebounds to the team's 7100 The Daily Sentinel Published eve·r y afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po· mertJy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pl,lb· llshlng Co mpan y/ Multimedia. Inc., Pomerpy. Ohio 45769. Ph. 992,2156. Se· cond class postage J)llld at. Pomeroy, Ohio. .. Membe-r : United Press International, Inland Dally Press Associ allan and the Ohio News pa_per A~atlon. National Advertising Representative , Branham Newspaper Sales. 711 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER~ Send address c hanR~S to The Dally Sentlrlel, 111 Court St.,\ Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUBSCRIP'I'ION RATES , 8)' Carrier or Motor Roule One Week .... .. .... .. .... .......... ...... .. .11.40 One Month .......... .. ..................... $6.10 SINGLE COPY . PRICI! 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One Year .·········· ····· '· ················ $72.80 ·110 TIRES . ' • Seattle's Dale Ellis, who was ej~ted with 36 seconds remain· lng In the second period by referee Joey Crawford. At Orlando, Scott Sklles hll a 3-polnter with 2: 21leftto help the Magic snap an elght·game losing streak and complete a sweep of the NBA cttvi~lon leaders. Reggie Theus 1M, Orlando with 23 points and 10 assists and the Magic, In · their first year of NBA play, now .b oast victories against the Knlcks, Lakets, Spurs and Bults. The Spurs ente~ed Orlando Ar· · · ena.wllh 15 victories In 17 games. At Milwaukee, Greg ''Cadll· lac" Anderson scored a season· high 28 points and Ricky Pierce added 23 to help the Bucks extend Charlotte's road losing streak to 13 games without a victory this season. Mllwauk,e e's bench out· scored Charlotte's reserves 73·33 as the Bucks won for the eighth time In their last n.lne games. At Oakland, rookie guard Tim Hardaway ·ran up his Clrst trlple!double and: Mitch Rich· mood and Chris Mullin chipped 1!1 with 32 and 30 points to lead the Warriors over Denver. Harda· . way scored 19 points. had 19 assists and pulled down 10 rebounds. (USPS 145·1101 A. Dlvlllon ol MultimediA. Inc. tackles and often was the biggest man on tile field. The legend of N.agurskl bore stories as wonderful as they are outrageous . -In a Bears·Redskin s game, he too k the ball on the 5-yard line · and wen! straight ahead. He knocked down five Reds kins. caromed off the goal post , 10 yards deep In the end zone and smashed into the brick wall of Wrigley Field. ''Boy," he said when lie returned to the huddle,. " that last guy hits pretty hard." - The Plltsburgh Steelers were headed home from Chicago after having been manhandied by Nagurski when their· train lurched and spilled players Into the aisles . " My God," yelled Warren Heller, ''Nagurskl 's got the train. Run for your lives!" -"His strength was something awesome," wrote Grantland Rice. the dean of American sports writers. ' .'1 once sa w him break up a fight by picking up a 210:pound man and carrying him off the field at arm's length ." Funeral services are Saturday at St . Thomas Aquinas Catholic Church. VIsitation Is Friday at Green·Larsen Funeral Home. Urbana first MOC opponent for improving Redwomen · wattenberg every other modern democracy. decade! Sane people go haywire Medicine will get better and at the turn of a century. When a · Americans have become middle better and, as scientists can mtllenlum ends, sane people will· class, progressing In roughly the measure more things, scarier be predicting the end of the same !ashton that Italians · and and scarier. ' world. It won't end. Even if it ,Poles did earlier tn the century. The United States will grow by does, It's a safe prediction. Blacks ~Ulal~o make progress 1~ million people during tl\e · Who'll know? but perhaps more slowly. Somedecade, our slowest growth· rate The population explosion will fashlohed black leaders wUI say ever. But 18 mtlllon more people clearly be over. Third' World progress is slow because quota's , atn'_t chopped liver. They'll need fertUityrates tri t!Jeyear2000wlll set-asides and reserve dlacrlmt: some place to live, which wUJ be at 3.l .chlldren per woman and l'iatlon ha\te been eroded by the cushion a saggtng new housing plummeting .to~ard the replace· courts.Anewgenerat!Onofblack market. (We'll grow by yet ment rate. , leaders will wisely tell their another 14 mJlllon from 2000 to AS democratic modernism constituents to stop blaming 2010.) sweeps the world, Islamic fullda· everything on someone else and Japan wDI grow by 5 million mentalllm wUl rage In reactton. get otnrftb lt. · people during the decade; It will Terrorism wUltncrease. T~e next great economic suhave reachedrough population Nlcara 1 ua will . be a perpower-wlllbeindla. stability, preparing for popula· democr11cy. · ·' •• . America wlU co~tinue to have tion Joa1 In the century to come. ~ere will probably be a major ,most of the best 'universities in Japan accol'dtngly wUI be on the slon In the '90s. Something . the world. · dOWn slope of hl1tory, mlybe usually bapperis, and the ErRllsh wlll ~ .the universal Europe too, for the same reuon. other bad thlnp, like plagues, lan@Uage. · • The United States will llave · are worse. America wUI stU! be, by far, railed Ita l!!Jal Immigration A likely candidate for the the most Important natiOn In the levels. It wlli be apparent that decade' a dumbest argument will world. · Immigration II the m01t potent be that 'the u.s. government Is Alas, therearesometblngawe IOIIJ'Ce of our growing economic paralyzed. Hey! It spends 8 don't know. and poUtlcal muacle. lrrlmoiJ'a· trDIIo~ dollars a year! · We don't know wb1cb 'way lion wDI also be a source of Polltlcalacandall will proUfer- China will go. creative turbulence In America. ate In direct proportion to the . We don't know wbat will Poverty In tbe United Statl!ll contiDulDJ growth of public af· happen· in the Soviet Union. wllliiQ down 11ow1y In tile 19901, falra Journalllm. Sobering thoueht: The world just II It did In the 19801. . By tbe end of the decade, lt will has never bad a civil war In a Watch out for the end of the be quite apparent tbat .HIIpantc ~~~~on w(tb nuclear weapou. phta with ·32 points . and 14 rebounds. With . eight of their next 12 games at hom!!. the Slxers are looking to make January a big month. . ''This Is the month to make or break our sea,son," Barkley said. "We've got to win our home games. Our season will be decided by nw.end of Janua.ry." In other games Monday night, the Orlando Magic upset the San Antonio Spurs, 111·102, the Mil· waukee Bucks beat the Charlotte Hornets, · 126·113, . the Golden 'State Warriors defeated the Denver Nuggets, 139·122, and the Portllind. Trail Blazers earned a 108-96 victory over .the Sacra· mento Kings. Dallas led by only five points early In lhe t)li!JI period before going on a J7·8 surge with Sam Perkins scoring 9 of his 17 points in the quarter. Rolando Black· man paced Dallas with 21 points ·while Adrian Dantley added 18 and Derek Harper 1p. Seattle was led by Xavier McDaniel with 19. The Mavericks .made good on 38 of their 43 free throw attempts , including a stretch of 23 cons.ecu · t.lve successful foul shots In the second half. Dallas also was helped In the second half by the absence of Bronko Nagorski dead at 81 Holmes, Gregory pose scoring threat to Rio So It's 1990. But what's gol~g to hap~n by the year 2000? Listen up; some aspects of the future may be mildly knowable. · There will be Several top American romantic movie stars, of Asian parentage. Despite continuing discussion about how weak the presidency Is, the. president of the United ~tates, whoever he or she may be, ,wUI. be very powerful probably as powerful as GeOrge Bush was when he alpne decided to tnv~de the sovereign nation of Panama, whiletheCongre.ssald yes boss, what a great Idea. Aunlfle'd'Germanywlllbethe ~opest :r.:!ous countey In Eu· u cau1e of low fertility rates It will be los !Jig population more rapidly tban any country In Europe. What' 1 the opposite of lebenaraum, sbrlnkensraum? Several pre.ldenta of the Unlted State. will haile braned abouthowthey~ntllec~nJawar. With the dlaappearance of communllt dlelatorabtpa, sociallim - no IOII&ft · tlllkable to tyranny - will aJaln be touted In trendy salons. It 1tUI won't work. · The United States will have a children's ·allowance, Just like t '. 11 lbnpl)' UDable Ill run a federal J QC de(lartmeat beeauae be doesn't Critics of Cavazos say his quiet . now has a panel advls!ng·htm on have the poUtical lkllls to play style became a glaring naw sc}loolissues. the Washington game. · during the debate OV$' the 1990 ·Cavazos and Bush deny any · He should ·have been foreeducation budget. Democrats tn · plans for change. A spdkesman warned: Cav!IZQs .got the job , • Congress complained that the for Cavazos told us that the · based on politics. Xn late· 1988, budget was not blg enough, .but secr etary prefers to work President Reagan recruited Ca· Cavazos didn't make a fuss. quietly, behind the scenes, and · vaz01, the former president of "He should have been tn there that )le simply hasn't received as . Texas Tech University, to re' · fighting, insisting that If Bush. Is much Ink as Bennett. place the combatrve and colorful an education president, he should Whim Cavazos does speakup, (t Wtlllam Bennett. It was a make sure the budget stayseveri ts often to parrot the safe buzz scheme to bolster Bush's pres!· with lntlatlon, " one congres· words of the Bush adminlstra· . delltlal campaign, especially In slonal aide told our associate tlon, specifically, the notion of Texas, and to win support among Scott Sleek. "choice" In schooling. . Bush Hispanic voters. Cavazos was the Rep. Augustus Hawkins, D· thinks parents should be able to first Hispanic ever named to the Callt, thinks Cavazos wlll resign choose which public schools their .Cabinet. because he ts being hemmed In chlldren attend. That's a safe Educatorswereatfirstexclted by the White House . Cavazos' Issue because It creates .the about Cavazos. He was open and strugele for respect In the White appearance of reform without Call)l, a refreshing change from House was obvious e11rly on. Last costing the federal government a the acerbic Bennett. .Now they spring, Bush tried to appoint a , dime. , ' miss Bennett's , confrontational spetcal edlicatlon adviser and But It wtll take more than buzz style. They say that at least he Cavazds hit the cel!lng, accord· words to make an education kept education . Issue~ in the lng 10 sources who worked for president. It may take fresh headlines. · Cavazos .. Bush backed off and blood bring,ing fresh ideas. , Demo' eco- polltico-socio forecast .' ' By Unlled Pl'l!llllaternUIIIIIal F;ducation secretary may be replaced Ill Court Street ~lb .. Dallas gets Pege-2-The Dally Sa 11inil Ponoeloy-Micld'apcrt. Ohio TuaJCiay. Ja..-.y..9. 1~ · 600 EAST MAIN I POMEROY, OHIO I �Paga 4 The Deily Seudnolll · Tu11[1ey, _,....., 9, 1990 ' ' foul trouble." gan and Rumeal Robinson could The triumph gave Knight a · not get off a final shot after 228-86 conference record, lying Cheaney's miss with 6 seconds the Big Tel! victories record set remaining. by fonner Purdue coach Ward · " It was joyous In the locker '"Piggy" Lambert. Knight was room," Jones said. "This was a thoqbt to have set the mark -last big win for us after the loss at year before further research "Ohio State. I just wanted to show found 15 ' more victories by some leadership for the team. I Lambert. . ·· . went out and played as hard u I Lyndon Jones, a 6-foot-2 junior could. Coach wanted us to ·go m · guard averaglng4.8 polnls and17 the boards and that's what I did. minutes a game this season, Theballjustbouncedmyway."" scored :10 P.l)lnts In 32 minutes of . Cheaney. a,lres.hman, added 19 action to lead the Hoosiers. He · points and sl>phomore, Eric And· IJad only 2 points In Indiana's erson scored 17 for the Hoosiers. 69-67losato0hloStatelastweek. Robinson led Michigan with 21 Indiana took Its first lead at • points while Higgins added 16 for 65-64 with 2: 21 remaining when Michigan, which fell · to 10·2 freshman Calbert Cheaney sank overall by losing Its Big Ten two free throws. Greg Graham opener. added two !ree throws with 1:01 In other games Involving Top to play and 'Jones-sank two more 20 teams, No. 1 Kansas defeated 21 seconds later. Ne braska 98-93,Nq: 2 Georgetown defeated Pitt 87-71 and No. Mlchlgan's .S!!an Higgins hit a 13 Louisiana State topped Ten· · 3-polnt shotrr001the left baseline nessee 100.94. . with 35 seconds remaining to pull . At Lincoln, Neb., Kevin Prlt· · Michigan withll! 69-67, but by chard scored 18 of his 2~ points • then llldlana had IIC!lred 17 and Rick Calloway added -15 of straight points and · kept the his 21 In the second half night to Wolverlnesofft!tescoreboardfor ,guide the top-rated J!lyhawks 7:23. over the•Cornhuskers In the Big Jones and Cheaney each Eight Conference opener for both missed free throws In the final teams. T)le Jayhawks Improved seconds for Indiana, butHIQins to 16-0 and Nebraska dropped to missed a 3-polnt shot for Michl- 6-6. Ray Richardson led Ne- ,__, I)Cal •. . OUT OF MY WAY- Michlran'sSeanHigglns (L) drivesag~nsl : l!ldlana's Calbert Cheaney Monday during the first half of their · Big Ten game at Assembly Hall. (UPI) UPI ratings IDdt-tl, Mldllpnl7 MIYKlhaetr II , Ia~ WHf,f)'. . '71 Ro•Hulman •· UIMienwood 41 NEW VORK( VPI ) .:.... TbeUnl&edP~s lnk!rnMktral Bof,nl ol Coi.cherJ' Top !C! C:O IIt'. . hNdball ,.a lap, Willi ll,t- .Ku- t8. Netnsb tl ' · M•B.._., CltyltlO, Trnlftlll!e St & No11bl)llrk IH. Ru• Coli. Of Mia$. t3 p .. ce voteK arMI rUGnb lllr~.bJaa. 11n parenlfl eKet~, &ot.al polnt11 fhftd on 11 Prlllclpla 19l,llllftola Coli. 18 Quine)' IIi, SE Ml..ourl n 8alm1 iWVa) 78. Ce•tnll 8tfllr 17 S.anfdrd Brown IS. Concordia tO SW MlaBOurt 77, Wlclilla Statr 51 TIG'IOr II, lndo&lulfii!MI51 polntl' lor fll't( plaee, U ,., ~~eco-.1, etc . ) and Iaiii week'll ru11:1n~r. TPwn Po1ftt 11 I. KM•8 IU) IIH) .... ................... lt. GHrptowa Ill ( Jl.f) _ ............ 582 3. Oklahoma ( lt-1) ...................... ..1!11 .J. MICIUJU (Il-l) ................•.• ••••• 448 S. Ml..ourl f-13-1) ............... ......... AS1 I. Sy nu.'U .. 1lf.J ) - ········ ·-..... ... .... ut i . IIIIMhJ~ II - 1) ..... ............ ...... ..... 3JI ll. Nf'\lad~L• VPJM (I) lt-2 ) ...... :11 ! ! 3 Tole., 81, Clncl•-· '2Z s 5 7 1 "•,.ler 111. Loyola (Ill) '7:1 w... C1d Lulhrran •· . . llutyD. Cal Narlllrld&r Sl, Colo. Sprinp 37. MMifr' 1 CoiL Sf, NOI'Iliii'Mt 01. 17 .. ! t . ~rp;la TPch (lo-t) ... ............... 31712 II . l.oWAvlllf' ( 1..2!) . .... . ....... ......... 1-U 111 II . Dub fli-t I .••... ........ ........ .....••ft7 13 Results 12. lnllua (I .. I) .. ...................... . 1111 11 13. Lolll~;iana SC. fl-11 _......... ....... IS.J 11 Glrll Oll&o JU.-hSciMtoiBu..._li"all ly Ulllled Preu lakor ~atlo-.1 MoiiiiO''• Re.Wt a Albuy Neua d!r 5%. Nt<llklll York U Bluttt~rklllll , M'adlworth S7 Bulla1'1llf'lt,Skywe.lt Buvtr Creek Sl, Trolwood Madlson'n BrookJyn 5!, ~tnolew tt • ckeye Souift?reM st. MArUna Ferry II. Arluut•ll ll-t) _................ .... IIII.J II. MlnntMota ( 11-1) ..................... ..41 z li.St. JoM'll lll-2) .... ,....... , ........ ... z 17. AI"II:OM (II·~) -........... ~., ........... .!1111 · 18. t!C Loyola Mu,....,. (I~ ) .... ,...... 14 z , II • Lt\11-2) ..................... ."......... 12111 :D. Ala bMw. 110-J) ......... ... :............ )! Ill u ,, l •lalrul . . d Ot•ll'rfl;n>c~hinlllvoks : Colaratlostale IASalltt, Mt>mpbl tiS&ate, MichlpnS&al~· . Ch _;..,Ian '71, La8rar n ClnC.u•ry ~ M, Bahvla33 · CrHIW'ItOd Ahpdore u ae. Nor1h C11.roll•, OrttpJI Slale, Ppnlw: Sowflwe.~n IAWIIilal., Tn:M, Tnu· . El P111o. Vlflh.a, Xavier !OIIIt). , '. Gats Mill! Hawlkln 53, lndeprade•4! St\TIO~A.L Henllock Miller II. ltelpn"' H Jacboa U , VInton Coullly 3S Lrlp.h: Tl, C.r)' Rauon Jl BA.SKETBALL AS SOC M... ., Re~ ... 11 Orilndo Ill. Su Antonio lot Phllad~pN~tl%t.ln•W llti Oalbl!i Ill. Sll' lll le !1i Mlht'IWII:re l!fi, CharlotW Ill Gol*n State 131, Dnwr IU Porilllnd lOll, Sacrw m~o 11 o , ,Tuelld .1if Game. ·" a'lhiRMon at New Vort, 7:31p.m . ftu!Jton lli Nno•Jtrllf')' . 7: 30p.m . L,, tllpprruJ: Cii art.tl!r, 7:31p.m. Sun .llitonlo.t·MJaml, 7: 31p.m. tlllcqo ac Dfti'Gil , '7; Mp.m . Sft.M ik' sU Houlllo~t. II: 11 p.m. ./ LA Lakt>l'l lll PhGml.- . 11 ,....YUnnrllllla Ill SalTam~o. ID: 31 p .m. Ntw&oa Falll Sl, Dlarnollll SE U Kfdtmolll Hla fl, , , \\'~·ldJe :!1, 8tNtohboro 53 ' ~OUIIfP Un..• l l, YounpCh&nl!f 31 ,' T1lf'IMia.\' 8p0ftll Cal Millar Baa~tba.ll SeaiDrs Proft~~~lllonal Rue hall .btiodllllllon WM Falm BI!M"b a1 St. P cler!ftJI'It. 1 , 7: 05p.m. \\11Rr Hann d Fort Myer_,, i : OSp.m. Bra d~l011at OrlladD. 7:U.p.m . CoUep i Dalllul - NCAA Co n\-eadon Soc('rr , M-.Jor lndo•r Soccer iA'II&UI" No f{IUn ell !tthtAllt'd ' College scores Ttnnl1 Sytlne)', Aulllr&lia - 1175.IJIO mrn'IJ · New SOadl Wale~ Opl!ll Sydnf')', AMalnlla - 12!5,100 wonwn's ~f'W Ko ulh WaiN OjtN Co UPI;f! ~I.-thai I R t5 Wi !'l E ..t r\t. .~wn ptl o n II, narli ~~~ l!k>mley Hll. 'l.owl'll f! t iOT ) f'IM rlon !UI, Point P arll73 C'o rrt>ll l~. Oru~r -II M'arl'l'n Howland 41. Nlle~~McKialey S5 WIIIHioe $4, Kllht.wn Sl M'*rford St. Wedfldd 21 WllJnNYIItf St. C.'MYIIIe 41 Welbton It; Trimble 41 WelllaKton 41, Lor llroebl• n Weii»WI .. 511, Eat Unrpool .J3 , Willi hun H. Gumtntlle Gar 2(1 Wf'dnoid Q G1tmt!J DPtrok ILl ll010ton S"'· \ ' orlr. al Ph lla4t'lphia LA Olpptnal Allanta Mll~nub "" ld Ch•vel*ld Cb lcal(o at lftdlan.a IHn w r ilt t:lah Orll.n .. at Li\ Lallf'r!i I>alia.~ al Go ld.-n ~tat t' l ' /'.;(' Gr.. rnllboro 51 tlorida rUrM 11. Dftlawarl' Nat~ 73 Ot>Ora;dDWn lli, PllhiM.Irrh 71 Locli H 11~f'rt 117. Pill Bradford 7t )larillt 110, Br oold)' n Co l. ~ Thiel m . Ohio Bel mont 11 l 'rlilnWI 57, Pe!Awar~ \'altey 53 Ullca Col. 105, llnlflamtori 88 "' IU'r~NibuiJ 111, "'" ' U brrt)' 'r7 • . .... SENIOR PRiJFIS!Dl\'.U. BASEB..U.L .-\SS"i M..dqR"•• 81. Pettor.._,..,, W•tPalm lk>acll t Gold Coull, 8&. Lude I Fort MJtl'lll!. WlaMr HaY~n! Orlll'k'kt 8, BratleMoa 1 Melli If¥ ........, Sp;.~Tran•dlo• ' DtlroM - Named lohn F~ .., c hlir- \ ' air 53, ( :0 J~;at~ U • maa tm4!f'lt..., Jim CamJ*tll chlllr"TMD Appalac: hlan Sta.t r At, Wnc Caroll• 78 ('am Jfl•ll AI. Davldao n U l'hrll!topbf'r Nt!W ,.,., 12. Mow• Oltw at ColumOO ,(o l, Be, Faulkftr,r U, S$ Scllembechler pralllent. Mln~nt&a - Sl~d o.Wdder Car· mtlo CUillo. uicher l..taiQ' Weba&l!r aad .eeo ... ba~eiMII Chip HaliP. l.S U I I I , Tf'nriPI'I.oif'II'IN .'Mu!lhall '72, \ 'lrrlllfa MlllarJII NltV)' 8!. l 1SC ·WIImtnston 5t RldtiNlrd 10, •Jamt'l' Ma~on d ~oulh"'n 01. 7:. "'~tJorn K.)o . t; \'a.: Tc:ch 71. , ,._ CO mmonwealth 1111 tOTI • .'Midwe~~ i Brad Ill')' T7 , ' Drahl8 SAN FRANCISCO (UP!) Horace Stoneham, who shocked · the baseball world by moving the New York Giants to San Fran· cisco In the late 1950s, died Monday In a hospital lp Scottsdale, Ariz. He was 86. ' Stoneham had been hospitalIzed since Chrlslmas Day with a broken hlp suffered In a fall at his · home and had been Ill in recent months, according to T!te San nd ehJd n:enlve oD'Ioer ai.d Bo BuiRtball In II. . - P1..cediUU'd Rld.eyGrf'!n on tile lnJ•ft!• liM: ac:tl\'llld forward CaM• Nau. • Collf'r lnclana siale- N.artw.d Mllct Calwrt backfield t'Oal'h. ,JuNata T Name• L..rrr Bock -mu'11 Yolleyball -e oa<~ h. Marshall, WVU vote to repeal .'Proposition 42, which stays DALLAS (UPI) - The follow· lng Is the roll call vote on NCAA Convention Proposition 27, which asked Division I schools repeal the academic s!a!ldards legislation passed In 1989 known as Proposition 42. The motion to repeal failed by a 228-92 count. with five abstentions. Voting In favor of repeal were: Alcorn, American, Appalach· ian State, Arkansas· Little Rock, Augusta, Bethune-Cookman, Big East Conference, Boise State, Boston .College, Baylor, Cal. St .-Fresno, Cal. St.-Fullerton, Cal. St.-Long ·Beach, Central Michigan, Chicago State, Colo· rado State, Connecticut, Dartmouth, DePaul; Delaware Sl11te, · Detroit, Duquesne, ECAC, Eastern Washington; George .Washbtgton, Georgetown, Grambling, Hartford, Ha· wall. Howard. Illinois· Champaign, lana, Jackson State, Kansas, Long Island, LSU, Louisiana Tech, · Maine, Maiabau, Maryland-Eastern Shol'l!', Miami (Fla.), Michigan State, MidEastern Athletic Conference, Mississippi Valley, Monmouth, Morgan State, Nebraska, Ne\rada·Reno, TAX TIP ( because, while In office, he had vetoed a bill giving equal opportunity for female athletes. Panna Lopiano; women's athletics director at the University or Texas, said earlier Monday that while 110me of her collegues . might n.ot show up for the awa~ds dinner, shedldnotexpect them to take any other action. While Introducing Reagan, master of ceremonies Harry Reasoner, credited tbe fonner pre~tdent with "helping to 11et the atmosphere for what bas hap-_. pened the last four mont!IJ (In Eastern Europe)." · Reagan received a standing ovation from the more than 2,000 NCAA 'delegates attending the awards dinner - both Wbe!l he first came Into tbe room and when he received his trophy. ( Blue Devils split games with Meigs New Mexico State, New MexIco, Niagara, Nicholls State, North Atlantic Conference, North Carolina A&T, Northeast Conference, Northeast "Louisiana, Northeastern, Northern Arizona, Northwestern (La.) State, Notre Dame, Ohio Valley Conference. Oklahoma State, Oklahoma, Pittsburgh, Prairie View, Providence, Purdue, Santa Clara, Seton Hall, Siena, South Carolina Stale, Southern Conference, Southern Illinois, Southern-Baton Rouge, Southwestern Athletic Confer· enc'e, Southwestern Louisiana, St. Francis !N.Y.), St. John's, St. Joseph's (Pa.). St. Peter's, Syra· cuse, Temple: Tennessee State, Tennessee-Chattanooga, Texas· El Paso, Texas Southern, VIllanova, Weal VIrginia, Western Carolina, Western . Kentucky, Winthrop and Wisconsin-Green Bay. Abstaining were: Atlantic 10 Conference, Big Eight Conference, Eas!l!rn llU· nols, East Tennessee, Gateway Athletic Conference. The remainder bttheDlvlsloni schools voted against repealing Proposition 42. · In 1957 Stoneham and Brooklyn Dodger owner Walter O'Malley decided to move .t heir clubs simultaneously to the West Coast, O'Malley to Los Angeles, for the 1958 season. · New Yorkers and some baseball .traditionalists were outraged by the moves that brought big league baseball to the West Coast, where both owners saw greener pastures and O'Malley never ceased to prosper. The San Franclseo Giants were a sellout In small Seais Stadium while Candlestick Park was · being bu II t and the crowds followed Into the new park where the team won the ·National League pennant In 1962. The Giants finished second five times In the 1970s but fan support began waning . ' Ga!Jia Acad~my junior high Blue J:>!!vlls spill their hardwood doubleheader with Meigs Monday night at Washlngton Elementary. In the eighth-grade game, the Marauders won 46-37. Maraud, ers J. Stanley "and S. Peterson tied for game honors with 14 points. Ryan Rose led the Blue Devils. 5·2, with 12 points, and teammate Dusty Hill followed with nine points and eight rebounds, while Mike Donnally and Chris Sommerville scored six each. In the seventh-grade game, the Blue Devils sUpped away with a 36-35 victory. Davis and RoderIck led the Devils w~th nine points each, while Ev01ns chipped In with eight. For Meigs, Krawsazer .and · another unknown teammate led all scorers with 11 points each. · The Blue Devils will · go to Jackson today to face the . Ironmen. Cult leader, fami!y refu$e extradition " ' l*lto . . . . . . . . . _ , . . . , EtiiiiiiM .. , ................. If "'' *'11111111 ... ,........... :£.':..': f.r.._-.r.:..::: . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . IIIII. • .. 111111 I , . . . . . Mltllilllltd l!"· Jtl c• •IIi! "-.......,tor MJio IAIL llllll, I.A. - • - ' fllf 0111 IW Ill. , •••d•• Do , . ""' llllllt llow th Ill Inti lffiCI J!lll llbrll Call , ... locll Hll offl•. ...,., ,.., .... llf ltll ... n-1 roo. w,. r~Mr to ~afp Jtll H&R992·667C BLOCK FROM CENTRAL· TRUST i PEPSI-SEVEN UP DIET SEVEN UP ·'90< :.z::... 1~~ .Jl..£:"\ ·-~ MINI .DISPOSABLE LIGHTERS 9QC COVERLESS PAPER BACK NOVELS ing for a gn~at nile, this is it. But you've got 1~ act fast. This offer from Central Trust ' . Mei88 arinouneements 'mation contact ' your near~at · ctntral Trust office ,., ..__" .. ~i"' I u .. . . - . . • . . . .,. •• t " ' · ' " ' THE CENTRAL TRlSt <DtiPANY . TJ. BtmiJ 17ttll Milrs Tlltiws }IJ/'IIfiL .. . . . ·. ................... •.ooo.oo. ........... - - .... ...., ........ --~-·11121. ' I > 2 PACK ( 90 CORN NUTS BIBLE BANKS Would appreclaie cai'dl Raymond Rowe, of the Racine area, Is hospital~ at Unlver· · ~~~Y Hospitals; Columbus, where Ill' Is undergoing leflta. He II a patient In Room 804 of Rhodes Jlall. Members of his family ny be would appreciate card• from home. lfeclllllllellfllll There wlll be a special meeting of tbe Southern Local School Board on Thursday at 7 p.m. at tbe high ICbool. · lpe d•• mee&lq ' Tbe Letart Town1hlp Trustees will bave' a apaelal meeting on Wedneday at 7p,m. •t the office 'bulldhtg. .. > . LIMITED QUANTinES PERSONAliZED ·~ DOOR KNOB SNACK SIZE '12 LB. ASSORTED 90C HANGERS ~ 90·C EACH EACH PERSON AU ZED COLOR STRAWS POST-IT NOTES . 90( (. _ 90 EACH EACH ~~,1~ /1 . 9.0< GLASS 7rCLEANEA - 25 oz. TRIGGER EACH OR 32 oz. REFILL TAMP AX 10 COUNT SHOP EARLY AND SA~EI is available for a · limited time only. F9' rtlora Infor. liTER EACH . 90C lr you've been holding. back wail· ' 2 Odds n' Ends 90< ' F'aim 611.1AST IWN • 1. 90~ SALE" LIMITED QUANTITIES 90C C~D. ESTIMAIII TAl PIY.UOS? ... 16 . . . . . ' 1.. Pil lnb. Middleport, Ohio £Y Store .On~y! PERSON-ALIZED RULERS SIIOU YOI.IIAIIFIDIW Olor • .,._ ,.n. t1111 , . . .,... .. llin.-...ll ...... 1lonfllot.lf.a 11W111 IIIIo - c ,_ wl~ •• .., cno11s to w!lldlrw•lllllllll. ,.. .. . ' weather • wanted. It was then decided tbat three people representing the fire departments (which may Include a village official since Pickens Is both mayor and fire chief In Syracuse). and three township residents, would meet, hopefully this week, with the trustees. Selected to represe.nt the township were Becky Hall, Bud Rose and Don Bell. Another public meeting has been scheduled for next Monday, 7 p.m.. at the store In Antiquity, at which time the problem may or may no·t be resolved. 1985 through 1989, the first five years of the one mllllevy which was renewed by voters · In No· vember. Fire department offl· c lals neither agreed with nor ruled out this suggestion, so' possibly, this will be the answer that residents are loo.klng for. Although none or the Letart · Trustees attznded tbe meeting, others who had spoken earlier with the trustees Indicated they (the trustees) would be willing to discuss the matter and try to work out some sort of compromIse, If that:s what residents TABLE FULL PRICED H08pital A SPECIAL 6 ONTH llc!y stated their obJections to the policy ·expires later this year, trustees' declalon to divide the -The Increase would result belevy money and sign with Syra· cause his home Is farther than six ) TJ111 calli were answered on Monday by Meigs County · cuse, was whether or not they mileS from the Syracuse Departhave adecwate fire protection at ment. Hom~ which lie farther Emeraf!Dcy Medical Services units. thiS time. '1f my bouse catchl!ll than six miles from the "prlm~ry Af 12:13 a .m., Racine .took l{jevln Dugan from Raclrie to fire tonight, who's going to responding'' fire department are Pleasant Valley Hospital. · answer the call? Racine or considered to be In a class 10 " no Oruge Township Fire Department at 5: 18 a.m ..wu called to Syracuse?" · fire protection" area, he said. . ·· a hay fire on Qentz Cemetery Road. It was noted that at Ibis point In Racine !lt .9:"56 a.m. went to Trouble Crei!k Road for Mary . time, Syracuse has the contract Many residents seemed to be In Kearns who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. with Letart Township, and Ra· favor of working out a division of At10: 27 a.m. , Rutland transported John Judson from Meigs ..cine, without a. contract,, Is not levy money based upon the .Mine No. 2 to O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. · obligated to go because orthe fire percentage of times Syracuse Tqppers Plains at 11:08 a.m. went to Route 681 for Donna department's own Insurance con' Fire Department ()as assisted . Reed who was taken to St. Joseph's Hospital andat12;21p.m. to cerns. Although Racine firemen Racine In Letart Township fr.om Township Road 404 for VIctor Bahr who was taken to Holzer · Indicated If there ,were a. fire Medical Center. · · · · · ' . · anywhere In Meigs County and Pomer oy Fire ·nepartmentatl2: 48 p.m. was called to an auto they were called to assist, they fire on Smith Road. The vehicle belonged to Robert J.,andaker. would go. · AI 1:41 p.m., Syracuse transported Russell Radcliffe from Residents who defended the College St. to Holzer Medical Center. or the trustees pointed out actions Racine at 4! 26 p.m. was called to Valley Bell Road for Roy that by signing with both departProffitt to Veterans Memorial Hospl,tal. . · . ments, as the trustees apparSyracuse at 7:17p.m: went to Sixth St. for Emma Chapman to ently thought they would be able, Veterans Memorial Hospital. to do, they were doubling fire ,, protection t.o tbe township. Conlin~ from p(lge 1 Although the possible Increase In home owner's Insurance re· ~ . ~ . maillS a factor In the dilemma, · $40 to .$70. year of the tax as more residents . some .residents felt they might . A report was given by Mayor not now · ..paying ·· the · tax · are not be affected by this for some Hoffman on the recent meeting enrolled. · · time sln~e the Insurance Servlwhlch he and Councilman Gil· Gerard announced the District ces Office In Columbus, which more attended In Columbus witli SoUd ·Waste Management meet- determines the fire ratings of the Ohio Department of Natural lng to be held In · McArtbu.r townships and• municipalities Resources, Division of Water· tonight which he will be•attend· throughout the state, probably · ways. That meeting regarded the lng and discussed the proposed would not be reevaluating the use of a grant made to Middle- cost of $123 mllllon for the township In the near future. portio Improve the levee. construction and maintenance of However, at least one 'Qther A meeting of area boaters was a regional limdflll. resident was loki by his Insuset for Monday at 7 p.m. at He also talked about trash ran.;e agent that If Syracuse Is Mlddlepogt, VIllage hall. At that . problems In' the village and the • the "prijnary responder" to time boaters will be Invited to need for a goal this year of ~etart Township, he could look have Input Into use of the. grant cleaning up some areas In · an for lils l;lltes . to Increase more monies. Gene Triplett, a local• effort to lmprove.nejghborboods.. than $150 a year when his present . engineer, Will also be Invited to Also discus~ .!It \he meeting attend the m~tlng In prepara· was tl)e ~elgs · Local School don for the preliminary design Dlstrlet's proposal for buUlll!lg which, tbe mayor said, will be the two new· schools In the district. next step In the project. Several councU members will Dally stol;lk prices Council voted to .retaln Attar- attend ·an Informational meeting (As of 10:30 a.m.) ney Steve Story as legal counsel to be held on ~an. 11 at the Meigs Bryce and Mark Smith to tbe vlllag~. It also voted to hire Junior High School. Meetings are of Blunt, Ellis &o: Loewl Roger Williams as village re- being held In all areas of the ~atlon. director, a position he school district preliminary to Am Electric Power ............. 31 'Va $ ~last year, at a salary .of co~uctlng a survey later this AT&T .. ............... :...............45 '% 7, a y,ar. . ' , · spMr g. , ,, ~ ·~ Ashland 011 ........................ 38% Street· and water deparlffi nt ho aydor s re P.C?rt•ffS6or December Bob Evans .... : ..................... 13% workers were commended 'lfor s we rece1plsQ ,383 . Attend· · Charming Sho pes 11 their work during December's ' 'tng were Mayor Hdftman, Clerk- ·· Cit H0 ldl cp .... ........... 15 lnclemen t weather. Treasurer Jon Buck, and Coun· F dy 1 Mng 1 2. 0., It was noted that an Increase of cllmen Horton, Satterfield, Goeodera Togu&R ......... .. ...... ... ... ;1 12 percent Is expected In Income Gilmore, Wllila(ll Waiters and . tax revenue during this second James C.latworQty. · Heck s ............................... .... 4 . ,. • 't Key Centurion ....... ....... ......13¥., • Lands' End ......................... 20% Limited Inc ........................36% Multimedia Inc............ , ...... 92'% Rax Restaurants ........ ...... ...... 2 . Robbins & Myers ........... :.... 15¥., Shoney's Inc............. .......... 12% Star Bank .......... :: ............... 20'% WendY,'s Inti. ................. ..... .4'% · .1 q, ~ ·~.:. ..: '"1 '· ' ~ SAN DIEGO (UPI) A Diego County Sheriffs Depart- Wortlilngtgn J~J1 ..'.. ,............. 23% EACH · religious cult leader and two ment sajd. (Robblni & · )llyers Inc. Is ex family members arrested In the· dlvldebd today)'; . . " ritualistic killings of five people In his Inter.views with the three In Ohio refused extradition, fore- Monday, Miller said Lundgren ~ews lng what could become a three- was quietly adamant In his month legal struggle to return refusal to waive extradition, and them for trial. Damon followed his father's Veterans Memorial Jeffrey Lundgren, a 39-year- lead. Monday· admissions - Paul old defrocked minister of the Allee Lundgren appeared wil· .Balle~ , Middleport; Perry Reorganized Church of Jesus . ling to agree to extradltloll but Mltc;l), Pome oy ; Ernest Christ ·of Latter-day Saints, his did not want to counter her Br,ewer, Racine. Wife, Allee, 38, and son. Damon, husband. . , Monday discharges - Mary 19, all refu_sed to waive extradl· "TJ~e elder Lundgren said he , -!ones, l.eOqa Karr. · lion Monday and were to be would not sign, and the son said · ' · arraigned Tuesday on fugitive - he would do whatever his father complillnts filed by prosecutors did," Miller said. Allee Lundgren •· EACH In San Diego, .offlt:tals said. · "was just holding her head. Sbe South Cenll'al Ohio The three defendants, booked wanted to sign. She said, ·r don't Rain changing to snow likely on Ohio warrants charging them understand why they (Jef!rey Tuesday night, with a low In the · with mur:der and conspiracy, and Damon) are dotrrg this; we lower 30s. Chance of preclplta· remained In custody without have to get back to Ohio:'" , lion Is 70 percent. Partly cloudy "Perhaps she can convince WedneSday, }Yith a chance of ball. They were captured Sunday · when a nationwide search ended them to sign (Tueday mom~) morning snow and highs In the at a motel 14 miles north ·or the before the arraignment. If ~e · up~r 30s. Cha nce of snow I.s 40 Mexican border. does, the judge will give Ohio 10 percent. · Extended Forecast "We,expectto arraign them on days ·to pick them up," Miller Tuesday. After that, It will take said. , Thursday through Saturday EACH upto90daystogetthepaperwork Deputy District Attorney John A chance for rain Thursday, from the Ohio governor to our Hewtcker said there was . not ~lth fair \feather Friday and go,v ernor and from him to us," · much hope that Jeffrey Saturday . Hlghswlllbelnthe40s detective Rich Miller or tlie San Lundgren would change his Thursday and Friday and In .the · 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will mind. ''I wouldn't say this was be In the 208 Thursday morning, unexpected. I caq only surmise the 30s early Friday, and the 20s Masonic servi~ that he's quite an authoritative again Sa~urday morning. figure, and his No. 2 and 3 do not 8et for E. A. Wingett want to go against him," Hew· 61~ Masonic services for E. A. fcker said. foreclosure action (Bud) Wingett who (lied Monday ' at Veterans Memorial Hospital Diamond Savings and Loan · Extended Care Unit, will be held Divorces sought Co. , successor In Interest to T>· ~sday at 7: 30p.m at the Ewing EACH Funeral Home. Mr. Wingett was A divorce action has been filed ·Athens County Savings and Loan a member of the Harrisonville lnMelgsCoinmonPieasCour,tby · co .. Findlay, has flied a foreclo. · . sure action against Robert W. Masonic Lodge·for more than 60 D. Eakins, . . Pomeroy, Syracuse; Cheryl A. Crow, Betty years. His fumis:al servles will be agalqst Ronald. A. E\Jklns, • Crow, Zanesville, et al. held at 2 p.m Wednesday at the ~ In the state's . case against Racine United Methodist Church .Pomeroy· their Marvin Cremeans, the court has Filing for dissolutions of with the Rev. Roger Grace marriages are William A.· Nutordered that Crem!lans be reofficiating. Burial will be In . ter. Reedsville, and Terri L. leased from the Ross Correc· Letart Falls Cemetery. Nutter, Reedsville; 'Margaret M. tiona! Insdtute to participate In '. \ Bollinger, Pomeroy, and Delbert the Meigs County Community H. Bollinger, Pomeroy . ·Corrections Program. °"................. rear. · ..................... ,. T~e 6 ---=-....;..._;..,._ _ _ _-.,..-_ _ _ _ _ _- " - - _ Stock$ OF THE WEEK .Reagan accepts honor from NCAA .• DALLAS. (UPI) - Former President Ronald Reagan, InsistIng he was more Interested In football than his studies In his college days, Monda:t night re.celved the NCAA's !tlghest award. , : Reagan, who played football in the early 19~s at Eureka College In Illinois, became the 24th recipient of the Theodore Roosevelt Award, gl)(en by the national collegiate organization "to a dlsdngulshed citizen of national reputation and oulstandlng accompUshment'' who earnesJ a varsity letter while In college. There was no algn during the award ceremony of any protest by 110me female members of the NCAA who IBid earlier they objected to Reagan being named Francisco Chrimlcle. A memorial service was scheduled In Scottsdale Wednesday morning with ·cremation to fol· ' low, the paper said. Stoneham Inherited the New . York Giants In 1936 from his father Charles, who bought the club In 1919 In partnership with famed Giant manager John McGraw and Judge Francis McQuade. tha (Continued from pa!re 1) . ore n ... __, . ; . . _ _ M news briefs---. . The Daily Sentinei- Pitgt "1990 The Musketeers trailed 42-41 at halftime, but outsCored the R11mblers 48·21 In 'the seconp half. · Xavier Improved to 10-1 over· all, Its best start since 1985 when the Musketeer-s won the National Invitation Tournament. They·are now 2-0 In the Midwestern Conference. · · Loyola Is 3-8 overall and 0-2 In the MCC. Derek Strong ad"ed 20 points for Xavier and Tyrone Hill scored 16. Former Giants own~rStoneham. dies ElyrtaOpe~~Doorll, 0t)'llh-a;a•81•H Fe-.. Hoddar57, PomeroyM•Ip41 Pro results "I thought our kids played Bob Huggins said his defense hard," Toledo coach Jay Eck allowed easy shots. . said. "I'm sure we caught them "We have to take a lot or.the when they were a little flat after credit for that," Huggins said, their big win ovl)r Louisville.' · noting that Toledo made 14 shots Chad Keller ·scored 20 pOints . In the lane r-rea during .the first and Craig Sutlers 18. both mak· half. "We made them shoot that lng seven of 10 field goals, In well. leading the Rockets to the second Cincinnati, 8-5, was led by best shooting performance In the Keith Starks with 18 points and school's history. Levertls Robinson with 16. Cln· clnnatl made 30 of 61 shots tor49 Toledo used a 13-1 run at the percent. . end of the first half, with seven of Meanwhile, In Cincinnati Ml-' the points c6mffig from Keller, to chael Davenpprt scored 26 points break the game open, 39-26. The In leading . Xavier University to Rockets then coasted to . the Its lOth straight victory, an 89·73 victory by making 79 percent of win 1 over Loyola of Chicago their shots In the second half. ..despite a 37-polnt effort by First-year Cincinnati coach.,.' Loyola' s Keith Galles·. Pomaov-Midclaport. Ohio Middl .. eport ••••-------"''".,.,.----.---- ToledO upsets Cincinnati; Xavier beats Loyola By United Press International The Toledo Rockets of the Mid-American Conference have a losing record but already qave victories ' this · sei!Son against teams from the Southwest Conference, the Big East Conference and the Metro Conference. Toledo hosted Cincinnati Monday night, but the Rocke.ts apparently were not Impressed by .the fact that the Bearcats knocked off nationally ranked Louisville. last Thursday In a Metro opener. ·Toledo shot 69 percent from the floor In beating Cincinnati 84-72. Earlier In the season, the Rockets, now 5-7', had wins over Houston and Pittsburgh. II • EMS has 10 Monday oolls . . braska IA(Ith 18 polntll, Wttb Rich J<lngaddlngl7. TlleCornhuilcers led 61-48 with 16: 23 left In the game . when Kanies \l.ll!d a H -2 run to gei back Into tile 1!11111!·. At Pittsburgh, Mark Tillmon scored 20 or his 29 ·points In the firs\ half to send Georgetown to < Big East victory over Pltlll· burgh. Dwayne Bryant added 19, InCluding .l2 on 3-polnters, and Alonzo Mourning 15 fo put the Hoyas at 12.0 overall and 3·0 In the Big East. The Puthers, playjng wljhout Injured point guard Sean Mlller, dropped to 5-8 and 0·3. Each of Geqrgetown's five .starters made at least ~ percent of his first-half field goal attempts, and Mourning and Dlkembe Mutombo were 4 for 4 and 2 for 2 respectively. At Baton Rouge, La., Chris Jackson scored 33 points agd paced a 14-2 run midway through the second half to lead the Tigers to . a Sou.theastern Conference victory. Five other LSU players scored In double flguf!!S . as tbe Tigers upped their record fo 9,2 · overall and 2-lln the conference. The ross dropped the Volunteers to 8-5, 3-1 In the SEC. . In a lat.e game, No. 8 Nevada· Las Vegas played at New""Mexlco State. .. Tu11dav• ........, 8. 1990 ! oung ln~i&lla five jolts Michigan, 69-67 B)" JIM SLATEa UPI Sport. Writer A freshman-dominated Indl· ana team rill lied from a 20-polnt deficit to stun No.4 Mlchlgan by showtngmort!poiselntbestretcb than a veteran squad with four starters back from the defending NC~ championship squad. The 12tb·ranked Hoosiers scored 17 straight points In the· final minutes Monday night for a_ 69-67 triumph over the Wolverln~. who fell apart and scored only 3 points In the final 7: 58. "We couldn't make a basket and didn't work hard !tROugh to get the ball underlieath to get fouls, " Michigan Coach Steve Fisher said. "We were not poised when It mattered. We let one slip away we should have won." Indiana, the defending Big Ten champion, rose to li-1 overall with their largest rally for victory In Assembly Hall's IS· year history. A critical factor was foul trouble that limited Michigan's Inside g8me. "It w.a s a really great effort Ill the second half," Indiana Coach . BOb Knight said. ''Once ,people stopped standing around, we had some opportunities. We got back Into It by creating some .oppor· I unities and denied them oppor· tunltles by getting them lnnto . - .. ' . 90C " ---~ EACH • ·"Prices· Good Middleport, Ohio Store Only" • 992-6491 • 786 'North Second, Middleport, Ohio \ \ �l' ' \ . ·' 8~ . 1810 The Daily Sentinel.· .The unique ·language . By The Bend~ Tu11day. January 9. 1990 Page 6 Club revtews 'Satanic Verses' ' Rushdie for wrtti!lg the book: This death sentence sent Rush· die into hiding. Accorcllng to the review, he and hli wife had to move 56 times in four mol!ths before she left bim. His w~erea· bouts are cilncealed 'but It l.s . thought that he is still In living somewhere in England. Mrs. Horky pointed out that this author Is retellll!&' events chronicled tn , the! Koran, using names of people and .places In Islamic. sacred literature. The· . plot starts 'with two Indians tumbling through the · air with debris' of their blown up, hi· -jacked jet. These two are the' . only survivors and they land Ol! English soil. Gabreel Farlshta, ' and Indian movie Idol, w!lo· acquires a halo, at times believes himself to be the angel Gabriel. The other character Is Saladin Chamcha, who gradually, after , the fall, acquires a hairy body, ' horns, a tall, and the part of.. Satan. These two embody good' versus evil, reality and fantasy. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, vice pres!-' dent, conducted the business meeting In the absence of Mrs. GeOrge Hackett Jr., president. · Roll call was answered with.. members naming an Islamic ~stom or law. ··The hostess; served light refreshments. : LAurel Cliff happenings PARTY TIME daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marcum of VInton, receives a spelcal visit from S1111ta Claus, aad refresh· Holiday visitors at the home of few days with his parents Rev .. Mrs. Ann Mash were Bob, and Mrs. Wllllam Wllliams. Tammie. Chris. and Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Greg Eblin and Loris, S.C.;, Pat, Sharline, and daughters, Julia and Ashley, Kelly, Columbus; Dick and were Christmas dlMer guests of · ·. Sharon Folmer, Becky and : Mr. qnd Mrs. Woodrow Mora. Jamie Broderick, Shfrley FrazMr. aiid Mrs. PhllhWise, · Ier, Middleport; ' susie and McConn~isvllle, and Mr. and Wayne Pullins, Molly Tobin, Mrs. Cll.!f Jacob~ .were holiday Travis Curtis, Cindy Klein, Cliff · guests of Rev .. and Mrs. F~Pyd • and Mildred Jae9bs1;Iva Powell, Shook, Columbus. · ··. Marge Fetty, an.d .· Genny Richard Beach. Sabrina: and Burdette. daughter, Brenda, Columbus, Mlck Buck, Roseville, recently spent a fewdaysvisltlitgMr·. and called on Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Mrs. Lawrence Douglas, Mr. and VIsiting for the holldays with . Mrs. Heqpan Michaels, Mr. ana Mr. and Mrs. James Gilmore Mrs. Denvoer Nelson, and Mr. and were Mrs. Sandy Gilmore, Darby Mrs. Ernest Van Inwagen, as Dorst, Lisa and Deanna Dorst, well as the Cliff Jacobs family. Amlin; Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Christmas dlMer guests at the Haggy, Pan! an!! Kim, and Mr. home of .Mr. and Mrs. Clifford and Mrs. William 'Jacobs and Jac6lts, were Mr. and Mrs. granddaughter, Tracy : Ernest Van Iwa'gen, Bradbury: · Shlrltjy Frazier, M,lddleport; and • Mr . and Mrs. James Wllliams -Mr. and Ash, Carrlsa and son. ot Adrian, Mich. spent a and·Cara, · ments served by, from left, Brent Eastman, Joe Calvert and Henry Thrapp. .Foodland, 7-up ·entertain kids hospitalized in · holiday season . ... ' ' . . Foodland and G & J Pepsi of landStoreManagerJoeCalvert; Athens. distributors of 7·up,. had Ohio Vailey Foodland Manager their third annual Christmas Jeff · Hart, and Henry Thrapp, party for children who were Area Jl,{anager of G & J Pepsi or hospitalized on Holzer Medical Athens, distributors of 7-up. Bill Center's pediatric unit just beSmeltzer provided the special fore the holiday. · visit from Santa Claus. Included in the celebration was a specially baked cake from the They hosted the party and Foodland Deli, decorated for the visited the room of each child on occasion, ice cream, 7-up, a visit pediatrics, serving the refresh· from Santa Claus, with the red ments, with !\anta greeting each pack on his back lull of toys for ail · child by name and leaving a girt the children, and three video- from the big red pack on his back. cassette tapes to add to the video The children as well as their library unit. . . parents or family members who Representing Foodland were were visiting them also had the Brent Eastman, director of pro- opportunity to enjoy the party: motions for Ohio Valley Super· N~ncy Casteel, R.N., head markets, Inc. ; GalllpoUs Food· nurse on· the Pediatric Unit, expressed ·her appreciation to this group for their generosity again · this year. The party was Initiated in 1987 and was so well received that Foodland and G&J Pepsi have made It an annual event on an evening just before Christmas. "These gentlemen from Food· land and 7-up; take an entire evening to come to the pediatric unit, bring the cake, Ice cream and 7-up, then serve It to each child. This year having Santa Claus was an ad!led treat. All or these. gentlemen volunteer their personal time at the busiest time of the year and we want them to know how grateful we ail are;" Casteel said. i Sorority .chapter ho!Js meeting Spaghetti IJands Circle rneets t Officers were elected at the• ture verse containing the word the blouse outlet In West Virginia on Jan. 23. recent meeting of the Circle or · ''new .'' Lucille Allen had the program .. For devotions, each one had a Helping Hands of the Zion using poems she had written In Church of Christ held at the borne part using a devotional message, the past about womens roles In poem, or reading. of Linda Lambert. The. president thanked all for the church and various New officers are Lucille Allen, president; Suzanne WariJer, vice . the help given during the Christ· programs. Tile next meeting will be held president; Marjorie Purtell, se- mas season on the church pro·Feb. I at 1 p.m. at the home of jects and programs. Plans were cretary; and Kathryn Johnson, Marjorie Purtell. The scripture made treat residents at the treasurer. County Infirmary during the word wlli be "nation"· and The meeting was conducted by · Virginia Wyatt will have the valentine season. the president and each one program. Plans were also made to visit present responded with a scrip- pa•d ~· t: •• ,,. ,,., ·~ ,"".. ... ..."" "' L'lfl ..• i" -, ' t~· " '"' '::! ;'j· • ... "' ;• ' Family visits Mrs. Herbert Dixon enter· tained her famUy on Chrlatmu. , Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Charles tSUsll) Mull Jll, Chuck, Bert, arid Leigh Ann, Pomeroy; Scott and Laura Pulllnl and Lisa PuUIJII, Athetll. C.lllllg during the clay were Roger, Suzy, Jeff, and MtlaDt. Vlc!torla, Texas. ( . . Card at Th.nks • • '·Jiappy In Memoriem 1 .30 .42 16.00 $9 .00 16 BILL SLACK . 992-2269 .20 .60 EVENINGS Announrrmcnls 1 -Cird Of Th ankl 2-ln Memortt 7- Y•d Saltlptid in' idv1nce1 ' &- Public 1•1• r. Auction 9-Wanted lo lu¥ Ads .., DAY BEFORE PUIILIC;.TION ..!'1, :00 - 2 :00 · - 2 :00 - · 2 •00 - 2 •00 - 2 :00P .M. FRIDAY MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY P.t\PEA WEQNE~OAY P~PER THURSDAY PP,PER , FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ~ .~. 53-AntiQues . 1 54-Misc. Merchtndiu · 55 - 8u1ld1ng Suppll• .; 51 - Pets tor~~ .. St~r bl., vr.,t~~ 12-Situllion W1nled 13 - lnauranc:e 14 - lusin•• Treming , 15-Schools&. Instruction 18 - 'hdio, TV & CB Repair 17 - MiSCIIIIOIIOUI 1,8 - Wanled To Oo 446 367 388 245 - 992- Middleport 675-P'I . Ple.. ant 458-Leon 571 - Apple Grove 773 - MIIOA • Gallipolts Cheshire Vinton Rio Grande .,.n 2!t6 - ·G ... Oist. 643 - Arabie Oiat. 379 - Welnut Pom..-ov 985-Cheater 843- Ponland Rr.~l 71 '""':' Au1~t tor l•le ... 72 -, Jrucka to; Sale 73 - Vans 6 4 wo ·s f:st ~le r. Acreeoe , . "At ' .,. Ser v11 41 - Houlll for Rent 42 - Mobil f Home& tOr Rent 43 - Farms tor Rent r ~s 44-Aparunent tor Ren t ' ·~ ~ • 3nl Str•t, .Before those after-holiday b~ls b9g place ~f many, and in most case(! you'll you "down, paythem offwith a loan save on interest. , from us. · · Stop in tocbay and see one of our loan You'll find it's easier and more con- officers about a bill~payin' loan you ' venient to 'make a single payment in · can live wi~. .. • I Birthday. noted PEOPLE.S BANK '• '' . { I • '• ' ' ·New Raven Poblt Pleii'Pt 875-1121 882-2135 ....ER F.DJ.C. ' . Racine. "Your Good Neighbor" • r Card of n.ntca 11 I would like to thank the Mlddlepot1 end Pomeroy Fire De· pertments, good friends end nelgb- · bort end anyene elM who helptlcl st the dme my " burned. Tllanke eleo .to those Who Mnt ' •• Muon 7'13-SS14 gifts. ' God Blea Evcverll'yYCrcHiftnel Ph lie Morrla The Femlly Of ARTHUR VERNON NI!AIE Wllh to - d our thlnlta to .. Wtlo- eoldntlto ue tlb •••• . . . Ill.. . _ _ , _ t.•ab rn4 fad• IIICI ~.!>:= "*· of OvaiNI!CIII Ca v.... MemorW 'Ha apllal llld Ill tilt frlllldt who ltlld food end «owaa. W. w1111 IIPidaly totNnll Dr. Jlmel Wltllerlll llld Dr. . _ , .. Oh. Hllen N - end Tile flt'lllly ' ..,_,, S160a.': Help Wanted --- . .• '\; 1 lt. :13 Marth of , _ , , , OIH 992-7479 ----- -DUSt WDCJIII,RS TO Wilt POCKET WITH A ' a dooumentetl .... 2 .,.,.. cHI)IMI aup~~llleiOn triOII .....ned. Wall! evil• with Wister lplll•l Oa WINDOWS FREE ESn.MATES 992-277,2 t recovery. ,,....,_. •utlled ~ counlelor or ellaDtte forlmmetlliatt Glfdfto .. catron. Muet cllmoNilr* lti'Ofll~· ·. lliMt to aooountllillty, peer NVIew ..,.. tMII and '!'batenoe altuee recovery. Nqo· , .. ISED APPUAIIaS to up IICIO lEN'S APPliANCE SilVIa 992-5335 or 915-3561 ....... ,,_., ... OHke FUINACE FUIIACI •••c• PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC KEN'S APPLIANCE SEiYICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 Acr•• ,,_ 217 E. Soc Offlq UCINE .G. CLUI GUN SHOOT EVDY SUNDAY Starts at 1:00 P.M. ................ ,2_ ' Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only llt¥ietl .o.,.tla~ll llalrlq Alii Salts & Senial llttriftl E'fllllli111 For AU lin I LISA M. KOCH, M.S. 1 Ucned Clnical AIMiola&ist :i 1 (614)446-1619 Of (614) !112-2104 417 !econd ....... 1213 .WPDiis. Olio 45631 ' Ollt . Vtttrllll llatlorial Hospitll ; MuiMny Hats. Pomaror. In raaldwadlllalt8..,..,.. WOdilllln• . , E. REPAIR - 12·13-'tf.l ~- . tlable Mlary range dependent on experl· a - and aducadon. PJ·a,. raapond to IAI· lay Plclceling, M.H.I.A., C.A.C., Dlrectot of O!*adona with NtUmt, cOver lett• end . tine p!Ofe•Drlllcefl;ra-lto P. 0. Jo• 724, AtMM, OH ....701.114·114-3li11 . lt. 124, '-iey AD OHIO PAWT COMPANY CUNICIAN - .Plrt•tlme polldon "evallable-~ with 1 flexible echedule. lndlvldu• who po111-1 .e Maater•a Degree In Gutdtince'. and. CounMtlng, Peychology. Social Work .r 4-25-tfn WAIIIID Holiday guests 1 Card of Thanks PH. 949-2801 or ln. 949-2860 Altt TrtstMI~tles PH. 992·5682 or 992·7121 ,....... . LOGS ...-Judge L8n1 K. ,._..,Old, Clft (119. 18; 23, 3tc Roger Hysell Garage "FrN Eltlmlteo" '· . Ro~E.~ucll. 16141 Rental• •Lot RenUIII "-"• VINYl SIDING . VINYl REPlACEMENT . 40237 SR 33. lhado. Ohio Court, Caoe No. 21461, Aunde Kloln, 402411 BR 33. 5l1ade, Ohio 4117.7 6. wu IUSINDS PIIONE 16141 992-6510 nsmam PIIONE •Mobile Home J&L .• SULAfiON OF FIDUCIARY . . COUNTRY MOilLE HOMI .PAII •Mobile Home lOSES' IICAVAnNG &TIUCIING 949-2493 411778. Pay Your Phone Ceble Billa Here . Prices" appointoel kKec:utrlx ot " " •tlte 'of Wllll1m u.ter On December 21, 1189, in the Meigs Coun.t v Proboto ,, ,. ~ NOTICE OF do. . .od, · lato of SALES & SERVICE c., Fithlng SuppU• We factory rh.. o 12 Gauge ShetguM Ooly Stri<ktly Enforctd 10·9-tfn liiTRACr ·THOSE- Publii: N otice Hm. PI..._IG I HEATING Now l.oaltietl: 161 """' s.c.nct Mi.lo.oil, OW. 45760 4-11-16-H~ Public Notice APPOINTMENT 6:30P.M. .. ow. AUTO &TRUCK IISSELl SIDING CO. .... .._. lllilt NO SUNDAY CAllS ' TOP SOIL FOR SALE . Cup" with Mrs. ~tty Dean as was read. The program closed pianist. · with prayer. Mrs. May Young presided at Members were asked to think about a gift they had · and the business meeting. with 11 treasured but have nowhere to members present and 72 slck;md· shut in calls reported. · keep it: The purchase of new carpet for The story of Ruth an!i Naomr the Sunday School rooms was also dlscussect. . · The group . will . serve the canteen at the 'American Red Former Meigs Couritlans, Cross Bloodmobile on Feb. 7. A David and Oiane Circle hosted a committee was appointed con· Christmas dinner for his family. .slstlng of Maryllyn Spencer; Attending were Miss Evelyn Bernice Baily, Ruth Karr, and Circle, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Betty Dean . (Betty) Krider, Mr. and Mrs. Wendel (Alina) Cleland, all sisters .of Circle, his niece, Linda Bollner and children, Matt, Mike, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Holliday, and Amy. Gifts were'excllanaed. Mr. and Mrs. Wendel Oeland Charleston, W.Va.; Freda Smith, spent the week lollowlnl Cbrllt· Albany; and John HoWday, 1• mas at their county bomz In Dexter, attended tbe 90th birth· day par.ty for Mn. Myrtle Saxton ftutiand . Mr. and Mrs. Floyd ·Farra of Han ins at the 1..8ncuter Country COlumbus Were Cblltmaa lllf!lts 'Club on Dec. 30. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley, of hll mother, Mrs. Monna Farra, M, Rac:lne, wbo then EdiBon; Mr. and Mrs. Reece spent ·New Year'• week· In Prather, and son, Tharon, Wes· tervllle; and John Holliday, Columbua with them. · Dexter, were guests of Mrs. Grea and Yvonne Theodore and son were holiday guestl of Freda Smllb, Albany, during her mother, Golda Heiney at ChriStmas. EVERY SAT. NICHT 7·11-'89-1111 •VINYL SIDING •ALt,tMtNUM SIDINQ' •ILOWN IN . INSULATION . lultlliit 4-11-16-Un ..C6"'7 Furnij;hed Rooms 1 41- Spac:e for A tnt 47 - Vt'at~ted to Rent • 48 - Equipment for Rent 48 ·- For L. .u Oet R11afts Fast laihaiii DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt 1614) 6'67-3271 Grant A. Newland '"· 949-2801 ilr .... 949-2860 Doy or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS , 1;tpi1101 NEWUND ENTIRPRISES CUSTOM IUI.T ~S & GAIAGES ! 78- Camp•ng Eq7uipment 79- Cempeu & MotOt Hom" 31 - Aell hfllt Wanted 895 - Let•rt 937 - luttllo Repair . IISSILL IUILDIIS 71-Auto Ptfta & Acc•.Ori• 77 -~ Auto lrl&go • StNtton. Pll. 74 - Motorcyc:l• 75 - Boats & Motars for S.le 33 - Farms for Sale 34-lusirl•• 1 11lldin a• · 882 - New Haven 247- Let:..-t Falls 949- Rac:ine 742 - Rutland 6fi?.. . :.CoolviUe TOCUINioh, · Tr;msp1 rr I ~linn 31 - Hom• tor S•l• · 32-Mobilt Homn for Sale 35- Lots Hometho, W.adeater, 1·1- ,arm Equipment 62 - Wentld to luy 63 - Liveltock o• - Hay & Grain 65-S.Id • Fartili:er 23 --t Prof•a'oftlll Services follou:inll re/ephone exc;han[{es ... . Area Code 614 •o nain• ltocll: lt•rt• for /1, I IVI".IIIr:k 21 -B~o~sinlllls 0pporh.tnitv M11onCo .. WV Are• Cacse 304 . PARTS AND SI!RYICE For Moat 2 and .4-cycte Farr11 .'illtJIJires 22 - Monev to lo•n Meigs Counw In • llhin 1, Oil. . 57 - Music ...lnsuumenls 11 - Help Wanted ' cnt·er the Gall1a County Ar. . Code &14 LOiil._.n~L.....­ &8-,ruita. v..... 59.!_ For s•e·or Trade FlnrlnLial C/a.~.~ified paf{e.~ ••all frq,lovnlt:nl cept - cl•sified dis play, Buainelt C1rd and I.Sel notic:esl will also appear in ttle Pt . Ple•ant Regitter ai'ld the Galli· polis Daily Tribune, ruching over 18.000 hamn COPY DEADLINE - .u:- a,_..,.,, o..... 3 - Annuuc:em.,is 4-GivtiWI't 6 - Happy Ada &'- LOst 1nd Found Vard Sal• DAVI'S SIIALt. IIIIINE 51-Household Gooch 1 RACINE FlU DEPT; CLEAtiNG 4-1·19-lfn t--.:'":i:'::••:•:•:•..=•=•=M=P•:••:•:•:;;••~·~-------- "A c;;lau•fied 'adver1ilement pl.:ed in The Oa~ty Sentin.- I•"· '1>1 .~ Chester United Methodist Women meet "Call to Prayer and Self Denial" was the title of the program presented by Mrs. Kathryn Windon at the Jan. 4 meeting of the Chester United Methodist Women. A total of $947,838.27 was the offering of the call to prayer and self denial last year. . The call to prayer and self denial is an annual event for United Methodist Women. It may be scheduled any tlmedl!ring the year, bu I most local units observe It during January. The call Is an opport\!lllty to study, pray, afld reflect on a theme that deal.s wilh an issue of special concern , to women and ,children. The scriPture reading was taken trom·Luke 10; 30-37:The group sang tbe ·bymn "Fill My . ........ ·l> ' ·' Wo,rds. ' . t4.00 ; *FIREWOOD . t13 .00 15 .05 / doy t1 .30 / doy 15 Aat•.r• tor con•clltf\'IJuns. broken updiVtWill be ck.,ged M'~igs ; 'G•IIi• or M1s0n 'counti• must be p',!l· ""'• :~ ·~ Monthly • .•,. ~ R•t• 15 15 6' "Sentinel is not responsible for •ronlllfteo" firll d., . lCt'ledl lor erro~s lint, dJY ad t~o~nt in Pllp9r). Call Miore Z :OO p, r.h., diV after pubhc:at•on to m8k'etonection. "Ads that mutt b~ JMid In achlanc.•e OR THIS. Words Days I . 3 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. • A.M. until NQON 'S'A TuRD AY , *LIGI:tJ HAULING GUN SHOOT SITEWORK • ROADS • ' 10 ROCK SPRINGS - The Rook Springs Grange will rrieet Thurs· day at 7; 30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. THIS•••. ' · • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . s 0\l,r 16 TO PLACE ~N AD CALl. 992'-2.156 "Frae ads - GIYttiWI'f' and Found 1d1 under 15 Words will be run 3 d.,.s 11 no ch•ge. "Price of~ for aU capitll l•cten it dou~e price of 1d colt •7 point line type only ·uaect. · . *SHRUB & TREE T,_IM and REMOVAL , "Receive 5.50 dittount for ads paid in 1dvance. YOUR-MONTHLY BILLS . CAN LOOK UKE from left, Henry' Thrapp; Brent Eastman; Joe Calvert and Jeff Hart. . . THURSDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP ·-The Bedforct ·Township .Trustees will meet Thursday ai 5; 30 p.m at the , · • town ball. Services Classifie • POiChMEROY -The Ohio Eta ::< , Ph apter, Beta Sigma Phi . ..., SOrority will meet Tuesday at 7 ,:.1 p.m. at' the Grice Episcopal • Church. " Stephanie Ash, Is the first the "Student of the Week" award lj High School. The reeognlllon program, Initiated by Debbie Brennuii, will be carried out lor the remainder of this scbool year with selection to be made by respective leachers.based on academic ••xcellence In a apeclfle subject along with appr(lprlale classroom m,havlor. Help~ng Christmas- visits - ·The Syracuse at the grade school. ~Sh1111non VIDEO . GIFT - Nancy Casteel, RN, head pediatric nurse, receive& three videotapes lor the , unit library from area businessmen, pictured J~cUSE Olurch carols Several mem~s of the Mt. Ti'OPS meets TUESDAY RACINE -The Racine Lodge .No. 4~1 F and I<M will have a reliUlaF meeting on Tuesday at 7.:.J01 p.m. All masons are wei· co~-~o attend. ' PTOtWIIl meet Tuesday at 7 p.m . ..AI£red· happenmgs · ·· Ann Landers .••.,.!.. ......... Tl_,.. __ 7 The Deily Holiday celebration · &lendar <I" ' Dear Aaa • mil••: That little It you print this letter, 1 would Allred · sund>y school· ' thew,andKevln. Mbrlah . Church of God went game your readers bave been ·prefer thai you not use my name mC!IIIbers enjoyeo Chrlltmas Nellie Parker, Martha, Joe, Chrlst:rnaJcaroiiJIIIonChrlltmu playlnl (fladlnl cltlei!Uid states becauae r don't want telephone treats from the Sunday IChOol and WlllPooleattendedahoUday eve in· the I:.etart Falla and .\NN LANDIIlll with the moat letters) Is really ealll trom stranaei-a. You know, and clas1 teachers on ~- 24. . .dinner ..at the home of Mr. and Racine area. The IJ'OUP wu welL unfair. · . Aim, there are a lot of pei:uUar 'Lloyd DIIUn~r. superintendent. Mrs . Howard Parker on Dec. 31. received in the bomes of several c...... ~...,f'.... The cltlellocated in Muaacbu· folks out there. - Butavflle, Wlllls Parker, Parkersburg , shut ins. received a eitt from the Sunday setts, New Hampshire and North Ala. ~~""!'-~~~::::====t school. W.Va., gave thanks before the 'l'he church's annual Christ· and Scuth carolina have a De• Ra.U: There iure are. came .trom .Rachel Lewis, Blu- · Mr. and Mn. Delbert Stearns meal. Others present were Irene mas plays were presented on . dis tinct advantase becauie those "Ted IB Tac:ema" 'IVJ'Itea: etleld Sta(e Collqe, West Virril· . ·spent Christmas weaken<! with Park.e r, Syracuse: Home Parker Dec. 20 to a lar1e gatherinl of states have 11 o~ more letters. How's thla for an unusual name nia (33letters). . their daushter, AprU and her and Suzy Carpenter , ;Rutland; people , congrl!gatlon and Utah, Ohio and Iowa don't stand a! a clty?Truthorc;onsequences, I don't know about you, but I 'm family in Fairborn. Sarah Mahlman, Stiversville;visitors . a chance. The same goes tor N.M . (Population 5,219.) When I J!Unchy from this nutty contest. .Mr,. and Mrs. Floyd Avis and Tina Parker, Shelly, Niltki, and The Ladies Mlnlstr~J DepartIdaho and Maine. . found It I cracked up. · No'\1(, let's 1et back • lo the . Bob had Christmas dinner with Brooke, 'Eden Ridge; Aaron mentheld their yearly Christmas The next ttme you plan 19 have Dear Ted: ll would be nice if · ~~Usirieu. otthe diY· •· · Mr. i.nd Mn. Larry Spencer and Parker, Columbus; Bryan · dinner on Dec. ·12·•with poems a contest I hope you wlll think of someone wbo lives lp that town D" yo11 h®i 11 ...,01 """ aboitr •ex, · Mike of Racine. Parker, · Parkersburg, W.Va.; being read and songs led by one whfi!re everybody gets ' an · would be good enough to tell us b.. r no one ypu con rolk ? Ann Nina Robinson s~nt Christ· Tom Hysell, Middleport;. and Mildred Williams, pianist. 10 eyen break. - Mallen Cl&y how It got Its name. mas with ber• grancldaushter, Janice and Robert Parker, . Reader , · And this, dear readers, comes Lantk"' booklci•. "Su and rhe 'l'een,er,• i• fraiLII •nd ·•~> .rho Sherry Shean and family' in Marietta. Dear Muon CltJ': I dltln' t think from l'~mer, Aluka; . Talking point. Serut a ••lf-addreued. long, Marietta. . ·Christmas guests of Mr. and lip the cpntest. A reader did. ' aboutcltlel,haveyoueverheard b'!•ine.,.Ji,.e en..,lopi. and ;, check Membc!rs of the church . and - Mrs. Lester Keaton were Mr. and From the looks of the mall an of a place called "Don't H!Uidle · Celebrating Christmas eve or money ortkr f~r 13.65 10 Teen. community attending the wed· Mrs. Jim Kelly, local ; Mr. and awful lot or folks liked it. The the Bobcats Without Gloves, with M.r. and Mrs. Roy Holter c/o Ann Lande,., P.O. Box 11562. ding of Lee Ann Robinson and Mrs. Bob Keaton, BobbY, Mat · responses have taken an odd Texas ...? were Mr. and Mrs. Rich Munafo, Klrk' Fick on Dec. 27. at the St . thew, and Kevin, Chester . . • ·· At this momentl have received Chlcoso. m. 60611-0562, turn. Read this: Paul United Methodist Church in Sari catdweilspentChrlstmas Brian and Jennifer Fox; Middle· Dear Aan Landen: I like 'to 48 letters. and c1rds ·Informing· town; Mr. and Mrs. Alan Holter, Tuppers Plains. · with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Ewing, count ·things. It has beenk a methattheplacewiththelongest Ben and Ross , Pomeroy; Mr . and The Henderson family visited Beth, Kim,andBenny,Pomeroy . Two•new members were wei· hobbY of mine for many years. name (accol;'dlilg to the World . Holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Greg Davis, Terisa and corned at the recent meeting of .their mother, O!Re Henderson, in May I share some Interesting Book Encyclopedia) ,Is a vUiage Rach, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. the Extended Care Unit at Arthur Spencer were Keith, . facts with your readers? In Wales, Great Britain. Are you Ohio TOPS 570 ,, held . ~~ the Veterans . Memorial Hospital. Brenda, and Ed Holter, Alyssa and Kelsey, · Mike Weber, The word "Lord" appears In ready? Llanraltpwllgwynggyl· coonbunters lodge, .at the Present were Mr. and Mrs. Loretta, ·sammie, Aaron, and Pomeroy: and·Ada Holter . the New Testament 7, 736 times. · igogerychwyrndrobwllllantysUio · fairgrounds . Clarence Henderson. Mr. and Alex Brown, ail local; Mrs. · Lennie AI eshire, leader, One of the shortest wol;'ds in the · ·IOJOgocb. It means "Church of Mrs. Sherman Henderson, Mr. Connie Ballard and sons, Brian, Bible is "a." It appears 53,877 Stll!lt Mary In a 'hollow of white opened the meeting with prayer and Mrs·. Harold Lee Henderson, Chad,. and Jason, Chesterville. times. .hazel, near to a rapid whirlpool and pledge and Amy l Smith Mr. and Mrs. Carleton FoUrod, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Weber, The word "and" appears in the and Saint TysUio's Church oHhe collected !or the flower fund. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Amos, Sharon . Tuppers Plains, were Chrlstlnas l:lible 46,277 times. red cave." The first of the 48 VI,rginla Dean, treasurer, gave Gilloughy, and Susan Pullins. euests or Mr. and Mrs. Keith Helping to make Christmas the monthly report. . bright for Dorothy Roller were Weber and Mike. Bonnie Johnston won tile fruit The also visited Edith Harper. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Roller. basket and surprise girt . . . Mr. and Mrs : Joe Poole and Lora. Brad, Belpre; Mr. and . A cultural report on ' 'Making . an article about Christmas from Will, and Nellie Parker attended Doris Bailey, weight recorder, Mrs. Michael Gress, Chris and ChriStmas Last All Year Round" the magazine, "Ideals. " . reported that tlte yearly repons a holiday party at the home of Jenna, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. dinner by Linda Bates was presented at · Kay Atkins presided at the · had been completed and mailed Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael on Pat Gress, Benjamin and Jothe recent meeting of the' Xi · meeting in which Charlotte H~n­ in. She notet! "that the best loser Dec. 26. Others present were Kim seph, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs . Th~ Middleport Order of the Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta .nlnl(remindedmembers that the was Phylis Dreyhlll and the · and Matth~w Michael, · Willie · Kenneth Cale, Middleport; MarSigma Phi SOrority held at 'the next meeting would be "Fun and runners up Were VIrginia Smith · Frecker, Louise Michael, all , Eastern Star will have ·a spagh- cia and Jessica · Cale, Middlehome of A.R. Knight with 16 'Game$ Night" at Royal Oak and Bonnie Johnston. local; and Cora and Samuel etti dinner on Friday from 11 port; Mr. an<! Mrs. Brian Conde, a.m. to 7 p.m. The menu includes .members present. , .Resort beginning at 7 p.m. The leader thanked the group . Michael, Stiversvllle. spaghetti, frech bread, jello, Middleport; Andrew and Mason;· In her .rejmrt, Ms. Bates noted Me~bers are to bring their for flowers cards and gifts she Christmas guests of Mr. and coffee, Qr tea for $2.75. Dinners· Mr. and Mrs. Ray Andrews, the need to remember the !lllder- favorite 111mes. received during her IUness. She Mrs. Les~r Keaton were Mr. and will be available for eat In .or Chester; Kathryn Crow, Syra· privileged and less fortunate Hostesses lor the evening were also read a poem, ' 'TOPS Coun· Mrs. 'James Kelly, am! Mr. and cuse; and Sara Dawn and Dick carry out . . people throughout the year, not Sandy · Hanning and Janet try Store." Mrs. Bob Keaton, Bobby, MalOwens , Middleport. just at Christmas . She also read Peavley. . . • Mrs. cart Horky reviewed the . in1947. -In her review, Mrs. Horky book "Satanic Verses" bY Sal· man Rushdle at the recent noted that . this' book was remeeting 6!'the Middleport Liter- garded .by Moslems as being ary Club held • at her borne. highly blasphemous, and that Rushdle is an Indian born writer Iran's late Ayatollah Khomelni '" who was born in Bombay, India pronounced a death- s.entence on ; Ohio HUURI: Mon.·fri. 12:00 to I p.m. •• •..an011 cau. ftt.Jitt . 11· 14-11-1 .... '• �' Page- S-. The Daily Sentinel Ponfaoy- Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-OAY Annou ll~emenl> Tu11tlay. January 9, ·1990 KIT 'N" CARLYLE® b~ I..arr, ·Wright ReniJis LOANS LCW1S. :=:z:: c....... DEBT frOM tiOI. ,...... lk:ucst CONSOLIDATION. Alia , _ eordt. Bod crocll, _ . , , low lnclaml no .,.....,.., Fr.. oppllcollono, 1-...2-1111 24 h ot.n day. -. M Clw¥p. ........ ~. ·--(11-- . bl. TUES.. JAN. 9 .,lltll. ' Giveaway 4 Televi8ion · Viewing r'"MLL,IF IT~ IQ' NliOII ~1\t.lb, V!AW'S ~..;__....A.-: ,.Do ..... . . . . . . . . 3 Announcements , SIGNATURE Autol tor Sale 71 'c 1:00 i.=::·· ..,eiJI...... 1112 GIIC Hlah lllorrL Auto., 0 afr. Pl. PI, eftraiM bl.lfn,_,., VI: - arlt4-7424114. 114-742·17111 o . 11114 Cllt¥y . , . plell- .... Autamat6c trlnWI' ' an, PI, • " Pl. air . aand., bUcklt •••· 13- .. ottor, 11,.._. i2'ii .... 4p.111. 0 0 0 ... o 0 • 0 • 0 . Q " 0 0 0 • ' (I "' 0 ' 0 0 0 ,..., ·llrctllonl conclltlan. 11000 undor -. 114-112- tVIfllnp, lt4.e4t-2110 flortlml. 0 0 • 0 &~~c.MOI (IJ WOt1d Todly Ill Chlotles In a..,.. I..----,-..;__-.,.-----, ,.• Homea lor Sale 31 7 . · Yard $ale ALL Yard Solo lluot lo Pold In Advance. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. Phone oollclloro -dod, lui~ lhl day botore tlla ad lo to run. time & JMirt..tlme, 11 t ue :111~ Sunday odltlan • 2:00 p.m. SotoO Rop-mllk and let ereom 2Frtdoy. Mondoy odhion • 2:00 5 ,.. oxporloneo In graeory IIIII p.m. Saturday. frOzon Notional eompony. Exctllonl bonltllt. . 9 Wanted to Buy Junk cars wllh ·or without ml)to,., Call Lllrry Llvlly 814- -lrN. Competftlwe Nllry CC.IIIM!Ir- ..,,.a. wllh ··~rt.nce. lend reoumt to .P.O. Boo 214, .._ PI-nt. WV 21510. E.O.o. lloerollry!Aooootlonlol, noodod OUIHs tor laurlet lnformotlon o1tloo, Pro 11140 qulno. Any condition. Nnd rHume 10 Box ell loX cash Pold. Coli 8t4.0U·5657 or 023, ~ Gollltiotll Dolly Trlbu~ 1 114-6e2·2481 . 825 Third Avo. Golllpollo, "" 451131 . 388.0303. br.-go-" an opprax.12 ocreo, outbulldlngo, $31,000. 11it-317-'r217. ...utlfut otory ""'- In P-ray. ntlghborhoad ~ 1In112 •·th Th .., · -nowly 0. don, lull booornont, Nmodolod. Tao many things to 1111. A bargain at w,ooo. lt4- 11 DEPUTY DIRECTOR POSITION. Tho loord ot Aleoh'!'1 Drug .U. diction .11111 Mtnltl· -~~~~ llorvk:M of Oaltit.Jeckaon-lllfG• COuntJH lo ltlklng I cltpuly dlroetor. Dutloo wlll lntludt: manhorlng end lmp!emonlltlan of contrac:l agency MrS 1H end ntlo XX Mntroets; toe,_ nlc.l aulat1nce · to oontniCt 1gencl•• In thllr pr11peratlon of UiiHiod Flnonalll llonogtmonl Plano; -nllmplorMntotlon ol quality anuranct acUviUMi and monogomont IUPpclfl lor tho Bamf and lli•IICY Mono~".:"' lntarmotlon Con M. mllll...-• 1 · · • dogioo and rtlonnt 11porloneo In tho f'-ldll of humtn HrVIMI, ...... tol-h, "'""'"' rolordollon or drug and olcahol Mrvietl. Paohlon II cllolltlod • '• MinIll Hoolh Admlnlltrtdar I with I NllfY , _ from $28,481 to $34,510. .Ouoi!Hod oot>lklnt• :If•-· .,. ubd to •ubn\ft their ,...,... to: Dr. ltop. kino, Glllla-.locklon-lllkls -nl .. Drua AddJO. tion end llontol Hollth S.rvic!~ 1 P. 0 . Ia< 514, Glltlpollo, un 45131. Appllcltlon doodUno: January 21 , 1HO. AVON I All Ar..o · I Shlrtl)' Sporua, 304-871-1421. *-· Attontl9n RN'sl Are you tli'od at tht 101110 day to dar lllohod routine? Do you tool that no ono opproellln ·your hord - ? Are you looklng tDr rncq oppart~o~nhl• tar Cl,_r lldv.,.. eomont? It you ••worod yoolo any of the 8bo'tl queetioM, we oro lntoroolld In you! Sconlc Hilla Nuralna Ctntor Ia now oftaring ooeltlilg now - ..• ond bonolhol It lntortllod, pllo10 . _ to Ieonie Hilla It 531 Buekrldgo Rood, Gallipolis, OH to apply. aotwoltlor Wonlod: 4, 5 yr. old. My home, 7a.mAp.m~, 114-317· 0101 304.e711-tl40. -.1 EARN IIONEV R10dlng S:IO,OOC!Iyr lncomo t>Ottntlol. Dololll. (11 -7-eOOO Ellt. ,V· 10111. EARN IIONEV ·typlng It homo. $30,000 y .. r lncom. patantl1l. Dolollo, (11 1100-117-eoe!O Ext. 1110111. _.... _.., - ........ T...ctar1 T...u.r Drtver tor klcal - - wHh dump truckt. 11100-181-1211. URGENTLY NEED OEPIEif. OAILE PEIISON to wart! without ouporvllio!l lor TUM oil ea. In Cl.illlo ..... Wt train. Wrlto H.R. Dlcklroan, PN.!:, SWEPCOtx BOX 111005, n WOIITH, 75111. 1 11112. tar rono. Cl- . Some 1ptanment1 ovollobll tor nan-liondlcoppod, nor><llublld Pt...,. btlwoon tho ogoo at 40 ond 12, Eauol Houolng Opportunity. :i0447111179. , -.~ EA"'un"""'FU::"::-L""'AP=ART=II=E:::NTS:=--:;AT BUDGET PRICES AT JACKSON ESTATE!... &31 J - Plkl 1tam ltlliUmo. Wlllt to I -.Colllt4-441-2111. EIIH. I t - llkldlropart, Ohio. 1 and 2 bodroom lumlohorl ""'" oioa 1 ,..,. oftleloney. ut•• prold, ..-.... ... nlohorl opo~mont, ..,. por monll!; Comor Steand I Pfno, Golllpotlt. ono bedroom. Wltor, . . . . I Nll'lgorotor prollldod. No polo. Dopailt and rollnNqulrod._lt4-446-424t, &14-4414421, &14-448-2321. Far LooM: Stcond · untur· nllhod oportmont, 1250 por month. .()vorlaoklng eMy peril, Golllpollo. 1Wo - - · • · Cl.io, otovo I retrlgorltor provldod. No polo. Dopatlland rollnncM requlrod. 114-444241, I t 44211, &14-441-2321. _ , 12xl0 mobllt - · condltlOn. Wooklnd nlallll Of\IY. Far nnty rwmadtlld on 1.1 ION: lot Sand rnurno to ... Cli oa, 01o at edge of town. Alao • llouM Fum- oHicloncy, 1175, utiiHIIO pold, 701 Fourth Avo., CI.illlpolll, 114 441 1411 oftor Eom 1300-3100 por ...., roodlng - · II 15ft. · Coli 1· 111-'73-7440 &111. Ex_,. W•aoo tar - · umo -bly. EMy at homo. No oxporlono• noodod. Coli t· 104.e4t-ms E111. 5214. Opon 24 -.~no~uc~~ng SUnday. FI'M ColaCII~I Flrtll I~ to lllgn up tO'aoU Avon. Got Avon .. -.114-fi2·1110. 11t bod, - - I ehlk. · · Good eand., clf)'or.l14-44t-t7.01. 7p.tn t- o,::::r ,,.,. 7:00 (J)~ !51 Household a.- Antlquea ~ ar ottl. Ant~ p • 1• ,_, -··~ e!it -· = ":/:,room, Cl,. •-do Point-- hll 8oddllo IIIII 200ecrMoflr. . tor•all,ftlu.l bo to otrlp out, YOI\OIN to chip wood, · .llo- CO. WV, •• ..., =.t:: 21 11. Croollr oklo tor ,.~or, frMI frM 2'h ~ old, llkl now MOO; -trle rongo• ,..,. old, 1t00.30U7113411. . lkl Condltlanod •-·- 1 "math 100 lb. bollo ;.;;:;, In ,.;m, It~ P"!.bllo. Dollvory ovtlllblo. lt42411110oftor 5 p.m. . IANDSAWS, Toblo .u~m -. Jolnloro, lhopn, 1.11'-!, .Sanders, lluot COl._ t.o, unll P r - lluo IUdgo :IIIIWIIMI3I. For ....: Flrauuaad~ HEAP lceootod. .,.. 182-3711or 114-7424421. ...... digital. Ualllod ... olgn. S200 ooeh. ..,_.. 2125. . Killt '":""h~-"""!"'~.In~ ooriCI., w -•· 11 ~' lloto,- I link, I ..., It 1217. 11- . . . - . 110. 11,.... w-.llilnd:,.,_ 111111. 1 -andS dllfiiOnd .,_ ::i- ~- ... pgomoo. • Supplies lloek, brtek, ...,.. -~Unttll, alt. •CioiNIO wtn•.......... 011 Col 114-.. ---. :MU121. Nit. I Una. 114 - D o g - ..., ._ com, ""'lor .. . Auto Parts & Accessories 76 .fTOP (t.EFi(l~ING. TO CONG{tf.$.> J.S A ' ''rot.ITIG~L. IF '' tolo. &14-742~083. HIY, ilrgo bo!oo Itt., .,...71-2377. . rou"" . =. ,\'::."11 ~-~vt h 1171 Movorlek. Goad motor a · - - 114 215 1121. 1171 4114 ~ Rom Chtrgor• 1~::tm1 ..•1~.~ 1171 Fard IIUotll!ll, N, good oond., 1710; 11444111111. ' 1 112 . e (J) The Wonder y..,. · Wayne go.. hie drivor's 1:30 lll (2:00) Q • (J) Roi8111M Becky and her glrttrland gat drunk and try to cover~ up . Q t,,' (J) CD Services • •• e,mbe' ' •'· ..., (RI (2:00) : 9:30 (J) CoH1g1 .....etllaH ' (I) (J) Coach Hayden's ongoing l8ud With Judy Watltinl tlll<es a tum tor the e •• ·-··~ ablurd. Q Elliol' l '· (!). Loula llukeyaar'l 1110 Rukey&er lookl ahead to 1110 With top flgurn in bu11nen. government and communications. • •llll New TwHight z IIJ Evening ~awl '• · IS SNUFFY HOME, MIZ SMIF? (J))Nawo 10:05 (!) MOviE: lronolde (2:00) NOPE-·PAW TOOK TATER OFF TO SEE TH' WORLD 10:30 CD EJ• On The Prtza: America's Civil Rlghta ·Y Mra Examine the ;oeky coune of . echool c!Hegregltion in the South . D · ' •' O.vla S.W..Vao Swvlee, G - Crook Rd. Porto, oup114plloo, Dlckup, and .On .... 18[)) CllmaWatt:h Tonitjhl doll..,. 11:00 CD Hardt:eotle And McCormltlll (R) ' .•. • .·~' Heating ASTRO-GRAPH • BERNICE BEDEOSOL · I7WIU. veals wf11Ch ligna are rom" ntleall)' per. feet lor you. Mall $2to Matchmlll<er, c/o this P .O . Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. AQUARIUS (.lin.. 20-Feb. 111 Do-11youraalf projects could tum out to be rather cbotl)' today In both time and money · 11 you . _ expertlee In that 'fjl1lch you atllftlpt to do. PliCa (Pill. II Ma..-10) Don'tlorOI yGUrMif Into tctlvttles wtth othera todoy HYou you .,, not warmly wtl· comed by 1\WJOM lnvOI..cl. ln-d op1ncf time with pele who ~ ep.. ·-•paper, dloiOUOii- Tlll<l- to piM . IGN---...ALL CAIH .... _ . . • ')rima Lac ....... ,.....,f:tl ' ' . lll • (JJ ill ·= (IJMoneJIIM I1J Fllber McGee And llolly l!ll ...1111 VIce • Chlnll - - llltton ' 11 :3D eiJI liS Tonight llh4w the OP TNIIIO'o '· . . (J) II)Nawo .[)) ArMnto IIIII could have trouble makll!g Oeclalons, evon-ola-nalllre. Yourlnde-•Mwtll be~ to alack of IIIith In your own judgment. LaO (.ltllf a At• Ill Think carelull)' belora ,.quilling lavora lrom lrlenda today, b1Ca11M 11 could put them In an tmllltt ualng 1101111Gn Mthey . . unllble to woljll~ w1111 your eltl*llllona. VIIGO (AIIg. a 1111 '81 aa extra mindful of your behavior In eOcllll MltlnQIIodal'. Wyou Mndte youraelf .,_~ ly.lt cauld l.v. .. ~ that wtl be diiiiGull to ...... · LIIIIA I.... II OoL II) AU ~ wtl prtelateyou. Alllll (lllnll :11-Apltl 11) Thll mtght be on your 10111r w11en1 your II not be.,.., produCitw day for you r:IW- OOIICII ned R your 8lldlenoe might not Ing to lndlnadona .to n.rt tltlno* Oflln be IOII4IIv peaked with aclrnlrM. Don't aus~nesa· - ~- -----~--~--~---'------ - :W. ---~. GET AN$Wfl ........ . ~ -~ ICOIIPID OIL ...,... 81 In clllot!l' 1to111 w1111 toellty try not to corIWtltt...,.an•WII lla._v_ tilly , _ taplclt....., • lnllr• ~ .. tlleYI ftftt ID 1111 --:e~' •r.:t=:J 1:;::, I llh4w A ...... • Wntny 12:00L::C::,..., . -~~onlght ...... -- ... 1a I.~...... Alllr """ ,. ill,. Nati Mila . . , _ Kll Jalln. Dae • fll ucu• Now ·12:M(JJ ~ ._. ••••nt•a•: Tile mt •• c.. (2:00) 11:10~~ ,-, Will LIIa:'fll 5 •*10:.,~30) .._c. 1100 (I) llull 1.1;1111...,. r r r·r I' r I' 1 I 1111111 . ,_, . Chllllfi?U-GirMdllllll NORTH John Zilic, manager of a Houston bridge club, played the South band well at ?aat November's Dallas region· al tournament. West opened with a Flannery two-diamond bid, showin.g four spades, live hearts and a minimum in high cards. North bravely overcalled two no-trump with only 15 high-card points. Perhaps South should have jumped right to four spades, but he got there anyhow when North J>\'fSisted with three no-trump. West · OJ>\'ned the club ace and switched to the diamond lour. Zillc won the · ace. Apparently West had started with a singleton ace of clubs. Even If declarer played a spade to dummy's eight, cashed the kin,; of spades, played A·K of hearts and ruffed ' heart, and then played ace of spades,: the contract would fail . The dele- would come to a club, the spade queen and two diamond tricks. (West would ruff in as soon as Sou!Jt led the club queen.) ·. The solutloa to making the contract was based on tbe informative two-diamond opening. U West beld live hearts. they should include the QJ So declarer played a low hear!. When West followed low, b~ put In dummy's 10. He now played K-A of spa,des, followed by A-K of ·hearts, . l·I· M .KB 'AK IOB 2 . +J6 .KJI05 EAST WEST .Q 5 12 .QJ7 51 .K 71 t7 .- '9 +Qi098 3 .,. +A . .986432 ' SOUTH .AJI096 .3 +A 52 ,. +Q7 Vulnerable: EaSt·West Dealer: West Saatb Weot 3• 1• 2 •· 2 NT Pass 3 NT All pass . Nortb Elill Pa.. Pass •Flannery convention . Opening lead: +A ' ' throwing a diamond. and then played ·· the eight of hearts, throwing his other · diamond. West won the trick and led a diamond. Declarer ruffed ,and led t1le spade jack. West could take the spade -·queen, but that was all. Zilic was able to regain the lead to draw trumps and make his contract. CROSSWORD ~ b~ THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 1 "The -George 41 Entrance 42 8Udge1 llem 43 An English Apley" 5 Biblical queen mounlaln DOWN · 8 Role mOdel 1 Mellie . 10 ~onestoga measure 2Worshlp 11 Jug 3 Jack 12 Luanda Benny Is lis fllm capllal 4 Ron 14- long 5 Kll;l's 15 Garter keeper or Mermaid 8 - on 11- . (goad) Buntllne 7 Good 17 Early auto fellow 18 King (Sp.) 8 Absent 18 Scoundrel from work 20 Critic, 10 DecHned Aex22 Ramble 23 "Citizen • . ' • 13 Snake " 27Cookery 15 Anger lerm 21 Odlsl's 28Wee one adverb 30Wet 22 Deer . 32 Misguided 23 Mulgrew 331nthe and know Jackson 38 Swo(d's 24 The 'Red conqueror Baron, 38 Dentist's . · group for.one ~. •, .' ' . '• . .' .. 1 . ' .• . 21 Hebrew measure ... 28 British river · 27 Measure 28- for tat 30 Chairman !...• , ... •·' ' .... ' 31 - moda 34Consume •: ' I 35 UllC(JnSCIOUS~rJ-+31 Unused 37 Lay olfl 3t Amonasro's daughter 40 Carrying weighI ' . . ' ~ DAILY CRYPTOQUOJI!S- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR laLONGFELLOW W:301 (I'G) < ·UNSCIAMilf lfTTfiS 10 ~Front ~ I 11:001 .....,. ... Allar ''He must not have learned much. That 's the ugliest picture frame I've ever seen .·· •. (J)c;w P.ealdent ttla ' . · Moner Guida Louis ~ , bOM. I;I CD-Ii : , Rotory or eoblo toot drUIInt. wtlll • - ' " 4 o d - deY. Pumf.:LM •nd ..vice, 304ltl . Co•or'o Plumbing end Hooting fourthoMPino Gtlllpolll, Ohio 114-148-3115 , 10:00 (I) CBN 'Tatathan (I) • (J) tltlrty-thlng A temporary llhlk!IUP at the . agency makes .Michael appliance l'llplll,.. WV 304.e71-23tl Ohio .,..._ 2454 . Plumbing & ' , eNnhv.. Now Home Improvements S.pllc Tonk Pumolng 11101..Cl.illll Co. liON EVANS ~N1ERP"ISU, JacUon, OH 1.eoo-137.e121. Q (IJ Loiroy King Uval 0 MOYIE: Stone Cold Dead I ll.llment ces Tueacl8r Movta (PG131 (2:00) , ,, ~ 82 ,_rtcen EapaMnca 91 eO MOVIE: 'Loi ..... . !MI.o:IM.· (!) A biller -~~ erupll .; Opportunity r Ucensa and has to ChluHeur Kevin around. (R) Q 1ZD Weekday l:oo eiJI e·~~oug wua: The c:aon-a Story (Pt 3 01 3)' NIC Movta 01 tile Weak ·~ 80IM RM. Run. \II a concerning the bulldlnQ ot • '1 TV Sorvlet, opoellllzlna aood 111'11, IIWW......... new lion In Zonhh oloo ..,.lcil "'I lliOtl ilull nhouot AII/FIIIel-tt. other brands. HoUII 01h, ateo · Muotolll. siiiillt4-245-IIM, .. 117401dllncbl.. Ol Mlltlock MaUock returns to c:olleae to deland a coed framed for murder. p (Jl Who'• The Bon? R - ( 2:00) FRIUDS ""- ~"< 66::D.!~~ 10 ~ L tnl'f UtE TAAi 1<:11-iD 'Cf' ~SY ~ ... 1m Cutll•. dlplndoblo cor, 241112J e (I) 1:05 (!) MOVIE: PerrY Ma- IT'S IJKE P t::m.l.l"TI-IO.T W FOlly Tree Trimming Olump reonovll, Clll304-475-t'bt. Autos lor Sale 71 ~(2 : 00) dam In Yosemite . (t :00) Q v.. . (J))N8Aieolletbell 7:35 (!) Ianford And Sen 1:00 (I) MOVIE: Money From Weave ATangled Web e Church SlrHI Sletion .• Set of 8, 321 Mock plstone •nd rod•. S75. lt4-NS-1242 ••k· on do ar oftor 5:00p.m. wlllk· · dayo. onglno, runo g,..t, frM tronomlsolon, noodl wort<. For Sroll or tredo. 12 opd. blko, $25. lt4-251-t73i. WollrpniCitlng. Q 0 Mu-. She Wrote Mml·tlr.., new Urn. R~.,. Ol JHDwdyl ill .IIJ RaKue: 911 A high echool telcher saves students lrom i lab . explotllon. C . .[)) MOVII!!: Roturn From Wltl:h Mountain (GI(2:00) 01 , ............ .1 , , BASEMENT Lorto II>Und ...... of hoy lor ' WATERPROOFING 0111, '15 t10h, doUvory Uncondhlonal lifetime gu•,.,.. ovolilbll. 01,....1052. too. l.oell retoren- tumllhod. F,.. ntlmatn. Call eolleet 1lt4~37.o411, day or . night. Transportation (IJ CnoaoflN ·ei!J (!) Nova Nova reports on 1.00 year old legacy ot mining pollijtion. Q . ' POOR BOY TIRES, .304-175· 3331, front end alignment $11.111 4,000 goad uood u... , 81 a (J) Matna'l Famtty 181lll M•A•s•H the I I'IIINT NIMEifD lfTTERS IN TH!$! SCK/AIE$ BRIDGE · (fi ' p.m. FlflJilCIJI ~u'P \ 1112 Chlvrotot I h Flolllldo truck hod, no ruot, MOO. 304111-2111. $81.00 ton. Your - k l....u ohor II, Long lot· ·-Ohio 114--3511. zx. ..... 114tt•••• ... 7 *'· Aff'~!GIATE IT 14.10 1171 Trine AM, Texu oar, no rutl, llolory 4 tronomll- · •• . - . ....-~241. 1171 Dollae pickup. 150, Stll, ·auto. 1m El Camino. 3_!;!1, olr, ltillo. 1111 Camaro, ~. • ..... 114-11:2-1114. ' • lor 1m, ao outo ,lrono, Unttd wtn~~-~-oftor 4:30 Pll - _,..._CIIaw_ Wllllkl .... "' tldorly In homo. 114 IS2 u• •r . 1111 c:av-. ...... In - · ... otlllnl llod¥. Tnlno, but no · ... 111 Ill. Ul141. linn 'h•, 0111.· • - .11101or. I14-SIIIIOJ. DNasmeJiild QltlwJ' .c.nn.L 1111 ,~, ~ .... 1171 .......... IIIII a Cllluaolat ...... Y4 161. »t- IIIII odulIIIII ··· AIOO chordlng tranopoolo ..1 Wln1-'od,l14-1112- 21 old. .... OnMnl aao4 :a. •!f..* f:: ding .. 77N3GO. , hunclrldj Pl-. c:c.eMr lponlol II! rrl =:::.= ., ay 304-877.e341. 511 Peta for Sale Wll do throUgh bobyolll.... "" - Hlvo· lntonll 4 y..... . . , good - - · 114-4410107on,.-. & Grain H " -· 4000 S.IH at Hoy, ._ SNAFU\&' by Bruce Beattie. Wll cltln ao.c building l l r 1 b o - • · buy ild' oerop Iron. ........711. LlveS1ock lid .t w reg'od Ouortor NorM ...,. 1175, 2 Jf· old rog'od Ouortor IIIJ 1100. fll2 nog"od. 0uMo &fldlng, - - ohUd.ao,- wforn P1HrouN """" D S.rr ~... l1iiilo....... ot.h lra to lhooill from. 114 218 t'" .. ,..;"iiiO. ~··~~::::::::::::::.+:~::.-.::·~-------+~~~R~I~~~~~~~-~-~::ung~S~175~ .Building ~~711-~~21~1~4~.--55 ~ 5204. --.-. Tack.~. now, $750. it4-3~. ------- . WOlJLP ASYLuM':· i~Nif .;. 1117 11oc11111 DokOII, 4x4, Rod, oxc. c;an~~ .. llt50.1t4-318-117t. 1117 S.tO, 4xt, 311,000 mlltt, ono - r , e1womt bor, bodllnor, olllre ohorp, worronty, 17901). 014-416-1751. ' "laao:"= 113 54 Mlse&llan&OUS Merchandise llllp, ....... - -· · .I Tfflt4fc ou~ COL~lAGU~ Fard 01- lroetar,. With 'fOr Sale · ..., MmiiiHIUnl . plaWI. dlteo 4 - ni>'tlll pllntor, '· 14 ft. lllhlng balt~lvtloNIO. ' 401 JO w/JD loldor, llvo wtl~ 2lr ~ UfY ·-.., ' lt4.Z14-15;12. 11 ,200. 304-1 3335. i Jlm'o , _ Equl-111, Sll. 35, 1D72 ;7 ft. Storcroft ' Trt.Hull ,_. Woot Cl.iiiiiiOIII, 1!4-441-lim; loot. 128 HP, Evlnrudo ·Engine, ,. • -lart ..,. 6 uuil tonn comploto lop, now uphololory. ·t...taro 1 lm...__.O. a~, Colllt4-211·t3thftor 7:00p.m. ~,• ,....,_, -•· loll, lrodt, I:OG.e:OO - y o , Out Boonllltroury llotor. I HP. SoL. Noon. Good ... ~ $100. 114-112· -~~· Goods LAYNE'S FURNITUIIIL ScfH ond eholro priCod , _ 1315 to 1815. T-110 ond up lo $125. Hkteabldt . _ 10 IllS. I l K - IZIS to 1371. l.ompo 121 lo 1125. - . . StOI ontl up to Mit. Wood llbll w.e eholro 1211 to ma. Dttl<ol145up to sm.·Ho•ellao $400 & ..,. bUnk bide'*' plltl whh. l'lllltrell btl ontl. up to $3H. boby bodo 1110 - or box oprlngo lull a r PI, firm 115, oriCI 181. .... $271 • UJI, King ~. 4 _ . , - 111. Guri,Coblnllo I, I, I 10 QIOI. -131 I 141. Bod ·1n- $21, Qt.n SIU 131 I ldng 150. Qood Hltellan ol,liicjouftH, IMIIII eoblntto; hoodbaonlo 130 IIIII up to lit. 80 daodyoerod ...,.lt 3umlcooutoh lwuhllh.~ ~v . • Ylllo thru 't.."c:.fi~4 ~~: ~~. till& Dodo• carovon, 15115; 1111 Fard "Window Von, SUN; 1111 Fard Cofworolon Yo!!! 45 000 mlltt vory nlco, 1Doo erOneo II XLT,110. 155P Wlolr, 1111 Motaro, 114 4111815 114-1-1 • 0 Or& · (I) 1-tnmenl Tonight CONGRES.SIONAl OFFICES • I'm fascinated With lhlnae I don' understand and Since ~'s .pienty I don' undefslaiid, I lead a -r BUSY LIFE. . 0 Miami VIce • VkMoCounlry 7:05 (!) .ieflarionl 7:30 eiJI l!ll ,.. ...tty Feud (J) College laolcetbaH • C.omple.•• .the . c"uckle . Quolod by filling in the mining wOf'dl E~-Field - 8risk - Doobly.:. BuSYLIFE Ill Abbott And C:O.tallo ttll · - II, V.e, & opl. wfth o-drtva, a,ooo mlllo. 11000. . 114-148-7720. I'. SCUM LITS ANSWERS iT~~Q .·. ,....._ 11100. 114-1114510. INKPAN L...L-L.....L....JI--..L....J you develop from step No. 3 below . lUI Wl1esl Of !Ill l'iao ~~·,r~>~:':o.:!.~c= 08t8 (!) MacNeil l,eilrar -·Hour ·= ' :\"a 1000 e (J) CurnnUflalr .!. is stranger than fiction," said the young delinquent, but ~s not as-." 1,..__,:.1'~1.,.;7~~...::.;.1.:.:.,1,---1 ft • • V W8cncrop 6 loh. King I(J)PMMII"inl · 410 """n Detro Soekhoo, good lt4-44HIM4.7 . rc:::y::;c;..le;::s::-:= ,c::4:-::-Mo:=.t:.;o~ 141 Ford troetor wfth F,_,_fn tiiD KX250, f2300. Exc. cand. S3150, Ford Jublloo woh 5t4-31W571 . lllftl 1 dloc buoh hoa, I eu~ 1 1 -134M. &14-211-11122. 75 B &M t - • · oomplttt tVIWtl,, ~ eaot cuh prieta ...lllbll. VI'Ro Fumhwo. At. 14~."'- llpon 7 dayo a - . lhru Iii. I a.m. - 1 p.m., lkln. 12 •I p.m. 114-448-3151. • SWAIN AUCTION 1 FURNfTURE. S2 Oliva St., Golllpollo. I Uood lumhure, hootoro,_ !foltorn I Work boott. 114-4. . .10. 53 11:11: w - 111 Fatm Equipment lt4 • Top Cooh pold. Old tumftlft oUboordo, qulfta, orfonlll, polntlngo, toyo, ar ront1n1 all 304G1 3271, ar ~ ·-~~ Merchandtse Earn 1300 - S500 Plr -k, -lng Boakl 11 ho.,.. cau t etl-'73-7440 Ext. ll-303. YUIIht M lvotom, ~~ . 2 _...... 1 lloniOf ...--. - . a...._ Hvlng. t 11111 2 room oportmento It VIIlloand Alia- In lllkldlddlleoport.[I!HIPf..n ltM. - · th-h lloroh tt. Filii _,.h rent lrM to who .,.uly. Coli f14-112-7717. EOH. lllcldlopart. 1 bodroOrn .... 1121 month pluo utllllloo. 114-11235 Loti & Acreage Wanted 7511 lftlr ....... Caro lor otdorty. Proctlclllluroo 4 112 .._ llolt..., lind. 11000. lladom tbr, -!lk>Wn. ..,.. 2 -lng moel*le eoblnot on coli. Roooanoblo priCit. 114- CIOh Of lind contract. 114-742· polod, aamploto ..chon, Ins::'~~h 112~101. 2050. . .,18tlld,alroond., 114-448-0131. ~·· 12 ....., 3 mlloo on Drvor llarvtlt gold Ill, dr)'llr 4 15 SChOOlS & Sandhill R -, .,.II pond, :::...."" .':~.:i;j Wfilrlpool avoeo~- I?.'!JI ~~~ Instruction 17114111 ollor4:00 p.m. molntolnod Including l'tlnl. NO whlll 175, •••- ""rt --.;.;:::=~==---1 Aotltan 11_ ~ 1115, woohor IDI. IL Ukl now RE-TRAIN NOW! • ....::!: _,....., polo. l14-182·2107. 1150, wuhor W . . - whho !IOUTHEASTEIIN BUSINESS IIObllt · - - porm • ....- . Nletly lurnllhod tmOII 'houM. IN, tloetrlo ron.. 30• ovocodo COLLEGE, 521 Joekoon Plko. wotor, prlcM i'odueod, • • ~· Ctolli to now ohapplng Otntor. IN, oloelrle range 20" S75, ~ eon 114-4-317. Rtg. No. 11o ~~~;Gi lultoblo .., 1 or 2 ,.,_,.. 1111- ,..... 20" 171,gu ronge , \1:.:;·1:;:055=1·;.______ • · • 44f.0131. . whlto ralrlgorolar ut. IL • .::: Loll FO< Solo. Oo!Npollo Fm · , ~- to. lu lum. rotrlgoroiO< 2 dr. 1121, '18 . Wanted to Do 11.- Public wo•·•· -· • ·• m. or un ·•ot• In ,.,........ Sklgr.:Jft:loaapportono · -· w .!'.~- 114-182ol5304 ar G-..!IIolntono- I -Ira, ppor ·tloetrlc, I>IUmblng I eolpllfltry. ~&1~4~3~17~~77~·~·~~~~ ' ~ .. ,.. Pouto'o Doy care Contor. Solo, oHordoblo, Clllldolrl. 11-f. I o.m. - 5:30 p.m. Alloo 211-10. lotare, oftor oehool: Drap-lno wolc-. 11• Ul S224. ·;!., 182-6:111. :::""..i;,i l:O,!'::tl: ~~~. q-.--2511. ... · ldool tar ano ,.,. oanand otortlng II 1171. &1 ..... 2101,.. bu'::7. .. ro~r~ge.ra~..- . Skip Awl• Uppor Alvor Rei. ...Ide llanO Croolllolol. Colll1 .....7311. --= _ _.lngo. Plw tar uta. Aoldng 1200.&14- APPUANCEI 49 F L u.~o~p ·=~OIWIL. _ ·:.,.--..:...;:o~r ,;;: · .:;ea;;;se::.;. . · ••• ..... lllnntt· 1 ::- . · - - - -_,..., Par looM: Soaond ~ 8unlur- ~~ ohtlro p.-,l :-.-1 .....~ -h Fumllhod 3 r - IIIII both, h30 tniuor with t - oddltlon, . prlwte, . prelor llnglo 1100.81,....14N-3p.m. . worldngporoan,non-,no poll, :IICIWll-2111. Flro Nmogod traitor :IOW7II- Fum- . tltlctlner 1075. ....,_..., ....-... klpl, Golll- Dolly Trtbunt 821 . on lhil lot, In nood at ropoln. Third Avonut, Goltlpollo, OH I.IYt In ont and rent tht - · 45131. su,aoo. eu 441 ens Will boby oK in my horno, ••- 4p.m. portoncoil lnd eon g h l o - 1 lull or port tlmo With 33 Fanns fOr Sale tlu blo houri, .....,.bll rotoo, 111.7, 10 mL South Galli,...., 41+ _ , oehool end hotpitol, eerw. houM-nnd ...tr, 175~734. • tot, Sti,IOO ut1o, 114117-4220. 12 Situation 444-1077, lfmMod llon-Thurs, Sol carf:m:in ~~:...=.~1 ~:t':J b1 ,~~1na .~Jna 2 bodr-• op1o. abled., . 11~ '""· 1812 H.mlttan Houoo, 24<118, 110,000; 111111 , _ 24d2, 111,000. Konougo M - Homo S.IH, Konougi, OH 11,.... -· ·USED =· =: Jaft W.rneler lrwlrucloi', .I 14- R 33, North of - r a y. I L"!'1 ront111,. porto, Nita. Coli &t...,e2. 7479 Tlldng llpjlllclllano lor .oHict PICKENSI'URNnuM .. 1p1rtmonts. -":,=ng. nil. 111 brtclultl, all around Jorrleho Rd. Pt. Plouont, WV; - · P"o- ponung. Ottlco up Cotl304-175-1480. . to t,440 o~ft.JNartl! ond town. Coli 304.e7 - 7 . RENTTO OWN ::: 211tc!raom Apl. 1200 por manlh, 1110 clopallt, 304.e75-31100. Far · 10.50, :lbr,114-441-~~ ho-,- portly tumlohorl, 0114 oftor 4p.m. W.nlod: Plrt~lmo bortondlr tar 1oe01 P!'lnl• club. Exc. w.tdng Country llo~· Homo 2 30 :::::. MOn...... GOOD Musical Instruments 57 I Lm. to I p.rn. 14441-tlf!1.127 !lrd. A... Cl.ilNpollo, ut1 w.-. dfYorl, 46 Space for Rent •--. - .at.="";-•='.:::.::P.;.;.:.""~=--= _bf:;: lltd-"":!' ~.~Jo=~r,~~ .. wv. up, odull only. No pitt. ~ -• -lrlo ~· 114 4111127 tllet-d t0ll50 2 br.trollor end lot In Rut· . lind. $7000. 61 4-:117·'7217. tm moblto- 2 br., l14-44tlo7101. · HousehOld Gooda 51 liM- n10mo . .h oaaldng. Aloo trollor a poco.- All - Coli "oftor 2:00 p.m., 304-77311111, 11ooan ~~ llrvo kltehon, wuh-dry 3381 01114-112polio. to Ml~'!ttor lp.m.4 a-r oto101 • ohopplng ""!l: for, wotor, ao-C. tro--tot'~ brlek, pravldod. S215/mo. II &14, •IIIII •• ""'"'• 441.0211. · · ..,.go, tlraDIIOa, llneOd yonl, lolt of ilorlgo, - - 4 rOom oportmont tar rent In 11/2ll. I110IIIgO. 104-875-18011 or Pamtt OJ. $325 P1r manlh. All 17114512. ulllllloo pold. l14-tt2-t. · - - - w i t h ta Apartment• tor rent. Twin .._of lind.- nlct ... _ Rlvoro Towor Houolng tor ,,.. WllllorM10cl, eiiii14-742-Mf. El...y, Hondlcoppod IIIII - tor sa1e Help Wanted · Apartment lor Rent - ~ ~lilly 121 s. 2ni1 Avo., ltjiOrl. Col Don 21 W. IQII. 2 br., 1 both, prlvott llullln 01 Furnlahed Rooms Hotel. 114 4481580 l82-2154. l~ck wMh :1-IA, 2 LR, DR-K- mt EOH. 32 Mobile Homes Employment Services 44 n10m, 2110 IIIPII Ava; 75-41114. 1 SCewart. Owner, Opentara, whh TriUIM or tractor trailer mutt bt trarn.d 1 control tlow tor loul conlrocl. work. HIOO 1M 1215. · Gallipolis & VIcinity !'!!4!;!-2;!51~1!;5:!;11~.·----~ =!:, trot IIIIW. 45 "'!141=·7..:. 471:.:;... Trllltr for Rent: 2br, AI. 211. J bodlaom · tlnlshod - W i l t ! 4th bedroom lnd 3 1885 AttrO Convftlcm vena, very aoac1 eonc111an, au opllonL 114 ~ 1311 • · 1111 Fard 4•4 trucll. 311 -=-- - · - ,.-,.,. ~::r.:.tor~""'•,=..~ c::~ =z..J'f.~~·l.::-.. g;,:: ~,'l:." 1o .... 11.000. ., .... N• company In area ntldll Tap llonogoment I Slllo Rop, $25,000 to 175,000 por yoor. Polontlot oomlngo. 814-4412901 lor opl., Uk lor llr. Mobile homel for u1e or Nnt. CoMI14-182-mv. Nloo 2 ar. lumllhod ,,.,..,, It 314 Porell. St., Kanougo. 114- s.. 2 - - · I church, Vlnlan LOst : New Lltdy'a ellv., color Pulslr Wrist Watch 5olt in or noor C.otrol Truot Perking Lot, or Altay, 014-146-0tll, 151'4. I J...-..1..--1. 1:35 (!) Aftdy Ortlflth' ,.._,.,.,,No 2213. polo. lt4-MII- 1I --========::;=::::=======:;:=======~~ 107& tt1104WL CJI tfroo loop, onnow Hurrleono Lovl 1opil llobllo homo tor ront, call 11411o11, gaocloolld loop, 304-475- 441-11501 tor mono lnlor. .tlan. L..· ..1.• .....J.- 11J l'lllller llclles And Melly l!llH.-.... 1ZD Topc.nt 0 Vans & 4 WO'S 73 I PRACE 1-~1:.-·.:.;,1~~~....:.:,...1-1 ,., "Truth li!S! CD Real Eslate eo I!]J.Iem 0 . ,. ROTFOG ·I.· I'D uIc II LI I (I) ~ t990 by NE• 1n c I 1:05 ci> aeveri; HlltiiiiiiM 0 0 Oflii&OKD Wfi\1N5R! . b•-. • 1:30~111 ~ NIC Nlgl1lly Newe 0 . . . 3 l oarro- letters of tho four acrambltd -cb ;,.. low to form lour ol mpll wordo , . lwamllcano SeiiiOII Premlere~R) . (!) Math Hour ellll An<IY 0 0 • • (J) luperlowt Vllll(llllgllta tt .-aou~l7. .... • And lll •Q(JJ • 1111 .... truok Iorita ~'- air --. rune . . -• . The Deily Sentinei- Paga 9 tAU • EVENING 72 Truckalor Sale Fumlohod, .. Qh.io ... floi'Moy-Midllaport. 9,1990 ...• 'One letler standi for l!Jiother. In this sample .A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlers, epoilti ophes, the lenlth and fonnaUon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letten are different. '• ' ... ."... .--. ..... "~ CRYPTOQOOTE 1-t IMTMCZ YGCC '' GQSPTGSQ SPR IDFM SPT - vGCC GR D VTPLCMI ' QP IMTMCZ DYDZ TMKPQ- .. ;~ . . ... ....,, ;. -~ SGHGSQ GR , KNCCMS EGQE· . RPVMT . Yllkl . ., •• ' c.,=-·•••llE HUMAN RACE~ · CHOICE: WORK OR· DAY· FACED wmt A CR TIME TB.EVISION. -SOURCE UNKNOW,.. •. • \ �' ·Fiego 1o-The Daily Sei1tinel Tun tilly. Pon•ov Midd'eport. Ohio · t Victory Baptist Church· has holi~ay. play :People in.the. news . ~ 8, 1180 Holiday vi.rits ' Salute Holiday gu.eats at tbe hOme or Ada Bissell and· son, Ken!IMh, · Ilea llabD In the video, has · " Tell It Again, Grandpa!" w'-s· Keeper, Shepherds, Wise Men, Joseph. Long Bottom, were Mr. and Mrs. Acting as shepherds were Tom Groeneveld and TOmmy, reworked Moua&ala' s "Missis- the title of the Christmas play and a choir of angels, they sippi Queen" to mock fallen presented by the Victory Baptist recreate wbat happened almost Brian Young, TOJTII)IY Roush, Worthlngton; Mr. •nd Mrs. Mark and J .C. Buzzard. Dustin Zirkle, Miller, Eddie Haymaa, Wnter2000 years ago. evangelist Jim Bakker (video to Church In Middleport. Tbose acting In the play and the• Joe Cornell, and Cody Smllh ' v!Ue; Mr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell; The play portrayed both the follow) and he also will have parts they played are as follows, served as k!nis. renditions of' the Rolliar I!& ones' present ; lime as well as a Michelle and Michael Patrick, Accompanying on the plano Pomeroy; Mae McPeek. and . John Harrison, granCipa; Phyllis "Under My Thumb, " . Cheap recreation of the past. In the . Trick's " Gonna Raise Hell" and . play, Grandpa, Christian man, Hudnall, grandma ; Jennifer Cor- was Heidi Smith. Steve · and Judy ·Holter, Long The play was directed by nell, Kelly; Ashley Smith, Suzie; Elvis Prsley's " Are )'ou Lone- explains the obvious me40lng of Boltom. •, Joshua HarriS, Kevin; and J .D·. Angela Hall and Ailgle McClure, some Tonight." The musicians· Christmas with scripture, along Keesee, T()m. , with. the opening .given by Cody .playlng on ihe · album Include with hts better half,.grandma, a Smith, Joshua AshleY , David Christian woman at his side. Portraylng:angels were' Trlsh Mountain's ~Be West, Eddie McClure, Andy Hysell, and There are grandchildren In the Roush , Julie Young, Jennifer Moaey , Dweezll Zappa and members of Boa Jovl, Wblles· household visiting and they be- .. .Ashley, Tangy Laudermlll, and Brooke Venoy. A duet, ''Mary's Little Lamb' ' nake and P0118on. In addition, come Intrigued by grandpa's Melissa Young. The p;~rt of f11ary was performed by Mr. and Mr s. Klnison has plans to tour the knowledge of the l;llrth of Jesus. was played by Kimberly Cornell, Randy Smith .. Along with Mary, ,Joseph, the inn and Donald Laudermllt played country. ' Dance set · The Pomeroy Senior Citizens sponsor and round and !!quare dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. Music will be provided . · by True Country Ramblers. T.he · public II Invited to attend and, ldmJialon Is $2. Those attendt~ are to·brlna snacks for the snack table. :. wlll · Ohio Lottery ' Pick3 P~e:rOy's ; ll:r WILLIAM C. TROTI' \laW Preta laleru&looal WOODY ON WOODY: Woody :AIIell says he was amazed by the ;JJilmber of people who took Issue with him over an article he wrote for Tbe New York Times last year In which he criticized Israel 1or being too harsh IIi combatting lbe Palestinian uprising. In the ll!tesnssue of Tlkkun. a Jewish Interest ·magazine, Allen wrote an article titled "Reflections of a Second-rate Mind" In which he said he Is convinced of the correctness of his feelings . •'•1 have· frequently been accused of belni a self.)Jatlng Jew, " Allen says, "and while It's true I am Jewtsh and I don't like mysel! very much, It's notbecauseo!my Persuasion." NORIEGA'S LAWYER: Put· tlng together a defense for Muuel Norle1a hasn't been the only problem facing Miami lawyer Frank Rubino lately . The city has been trying to boot Rubino out of his Coconut Grove law office because It's located In a residential .area where offices are not allowed. Rubino's request for a · change In the zoning laws was scheduled to go before city officials Monday night. Long before Noriega was sent to Miami to stand trial on cocaine tra!!lcklng charges, , Coconut . Grove residents complained that they didn't want Rubino's criminal clientele coming to their neighborhood: Rubino told board · members that If his rezoning request is defeated, he might · have to conVert the office Into a . home. "Their worst fears could come ' true, " · Rubino said. ".J could move ln." · AGONY OF DEFEAT: Zlnko Bop&aj, the Yugoslavian skller seen taking that nasty !all off li ski Jump on the "ABC's Wide World of Sports" lrrtro, helped Induct the man who rriade him: famous Into the TV Academy Hall of Fame Sunday night. It was Rooae ArledJe, · now presldimt of ABC News, who chose! Bogataj's fall to symbolize the agony of defeat. "I would rather • have been the thrill of victory," ! Bogata) said through translator Jim McKay at the Los Angeles ceremony. Also Inducted In the hall were Perry Como, Barbara Wallen, "60 Minutes" producer Doa Hewitt, ''Sesame Street" creator Jou Ganz Cooney and actor Carron O'Connor. Como took s()me kidding from Mliton Berle about his lald-baek style and even joined In by calling blniself a "sleeper" among oddsmakers for his Induction Into the Hall of Fame.. Tbe show will air Jan. 24 over the Fox BroadcastIng network. . DOMESTIC LIFE AT TilE MOVIES: "War o( the Roses," the Michael · Douglas-Kathleen Turner movie a bout an espe· clally ugly divorce, was Just another day at' the office for "palimony" lawyer Marvin Mit· !lbeJ.o•. "lt might be fantasy for many movie-goers but as a Hollywood divorce attorney; It's inore reality for ml)," he said. . CHARLES LIKES WEE- · TABIX: Weetablx, the British breakfasl cereal, now has Prince . Charles's good housekeeping !ieal of approval. Charles has llisued the ·cereal one of his personal "warrants," which means It can promote Itself as being certified by the royal family after having supplied the famlly for at least three years. Just how much Weetablx does Charles eat and at what time of day? With or without sugar or $orne of that dried fruit on top? Nobody's talking. "A firm can't ' give :fOU that kind of Information. It's between the firm and the royal household/" a Buckingham . Palace spokeswoman said.• "They can' t give you any lnfor- ! matlon at , all." Weetablx, the '. largest cereal producer In Great J)rltaln, made It onto the queen · mother's warrant list In 1973 and the queen gave It her seal of approval two years· later. The . , la~f list brings the total of• Charles' warrants to 108, compared to more than 700 granted by Qaeen Elizabeth, 222 by the queen mother· and 45 by Prince PhUip. . ·· SAM'S BACK: Comedian Sam IU..... has a new album coming out next month and It will mix his hlgh·volume standup act with rock 'n' roD. Klntson, who recorded a version of the '60s hit ''Wild 'l'!llng" that featured Jes· ,I I 50th - . • anniversary a 772 Pick 4- •. 9763 • • al Vo1.40, r,lo. 170 Copyrlglned 19110 Low lonlJhl tn mid 30.. Thursday , cloudy, windy. HIJh In mid 4118. 2 Sictlono, 14 Pog" 26 Cento Pomeroy-Middleport,' Ohio; Wednesday. January 10. 1990 A Multim·e dial·nc. New..,..,er Roush to head Meigs • • • ,conu.....,...-ntsstoners agam • ·L ESS" • XLT Lariat Tdm •Bit. Low Mnt. Mirrors • HandUng Pkg. . •Headliner and lnaulaHon Pkg. ·light and Convenlerq Group •AM/FM Cg111He •Spud Contlol om Wheel • All Concltlon •Deluxe Algerlt WhMls. • Sliding Rear Window • Tqchometer •And Much M0191 •XLT Lariat Trim STOCK NO. 212 • Bit. LoW Mnt. Mirrors •Hancllng Pkg. . • Heo lluer and Insulation Pkg~ •Ughl and Convenience Group •AM/FM C~uatle •Splld Conlrol •llltWhlll •A'I Condlllon •Deluxe Argent Wheels •4.D. Sllvlc:e Pkg. . •And Much Morel STOCK NO. 328 Cult -.leader, .famlly·arraigned, .WAS 1 1 'AEROSTAR ·RAIDER XLT 4X2 •XLT Tdm . I •OWLTINI STOCK NO. 311 •XLT Equipment Qroup •Power Slnrlilg •Chrome ~~mpers· •AM/FM C1111•n. •IAl/IIJ Cloth Bench •Silcllng hal Window •Tachometer •CCilt Alllnlnwn ~ •lrt. Low Mnt. Mlnan •Air Condition - •lociYIIde t.ioldlngl •And t.tor.l Manning Roush will again provement Corporation were glonal Board of Trustees . serve as president and David As' mandated, Commission Paul Patterson, representing Ru Koblentz as vice president of the Presldenl Manning Roush, ProUand; Frank Cleland, representnile Judge Robert bale-Juve Ing Racine; Kathryn Crow, SyraMeigs County Board of CommisBuck and Auditor William Wicksioners. The commissioners secuse ; Richard 'Follrod, lected Roush and Koblentz dur- Pomeroy; and Bernard Fultz, line were appointed to the Public As s istanc e . E xamin i ng Ing Monday's organizational Middleport. Members to the Meigs County Committee. meeting for 1900. . David Koblentz was appointed Appointed as . clerk .t or the Tuberculosis Board of Trustees for 1990 wlll be Rev. William as th e county's voting member board and Cominunlty Development Block Grant administrator Mlddleswarth, Pomeroy; Jane on the Buckeye Joint-County Walton, Pomeroy; Dr. Larry Self-Insurance Council and on was Mary Hobstetler. The commissioners have es- Kennedy, Middleport;. Paul Pat- the self-Insurance council's set- . tablished Wednesday, 1 p.m. , In . terson, Rutland; Michael Stru- tlement committee, with Manble. Syracuse; Jeanetle Law- ning Roush as alternate to both their office In the courthouse, for rence, Racine; Lloyd Blackwood groups. their regular weekly meetings . and Donna Nelson, each represThe following other appolnl · Working hours for those county offices under control of the enting Chester, Olive and Orange ments were also made by, the commiSsioners were established Townships; James Hill and Joan board on Monday. - Linda Benlz, as clerk of as 8:30 to 4:30 for the commls- Wolle, each representing Sutton, for arralpmenl 'l'llesd!Q'. Tbe three were fo~ In ACCUSED ctiLT LEADERS ARRAIGNED Lebanon and Letarl Townships; ~loners, the plat map, the luberMeigs County Court. a N!Ulooal City, Ca., hotel, just north of Cbe Allee, Damoa, ud Jeffery ._.adgren, acCIUied In Charles Riffle and Harold Rice, -Jennifer Jewell, as deputy culosls clinic, county court, litter Mexican border, when arresled by lederal acents llle rellllou cult I<WIDp of a Klrtlu'il, Ohio, each representing Salisbury, Sa-. clerk of Meigs County Court. control and the counly developSuaday wl&b a )ar1e cache of weaporis. (UPI) IIIIIID:r of 5, appelll' In San Dle110 Municipal Court lem and Rutland Townships; · -Wayne Roseberry. as dog ment officeS. Reappointed to . terms on the Helen Swartz, representing Bed' warden. -John Stahl, as c our those Meigs County Regional Plannltlg ford, Scipio and Columbia Townships . custodian. Commission were Theron JohnAppointed as the TB board 's -Homer Smith. as courthouse son and Eleanor Thomas . A third SAN DIEGO (UPI) - A his three fugitives .have been daughters, Trlna, 13, Rebecca, 9, appointment, to fill the unex - consultant was Orion Roush. janitor. Appointed as the TB board' s •· - Everett Holmes. of Glouster, religious cult leader and his wife arraigned and It will be up to him and Karen, 5. · pired term of Herbert (Pele) representative to the Southeast- as apiary Inspector. and 80!1 were arraigned Tuesday to Initiate proceedings," HewThe Lundgren family Shields, who resigned, will be ern Ohio Lung Association was The appointment of persons to on, fugitive charges and once lcker said. captured Sunday at a motel In made later. faye Wallace with Mike Struble take recognizance bonds for Reappointed to terms with the more refused to · agree to be The Lundgrens had been the National City, 14 miles north of appointed to the SEOLA 's Re- county courl was tabled unlll extradltedtoOhlowheretheyare target of a nationwide manhunt the Mexican border. Three other · Meigs County Communlly ImWednesday's regular meeting. accused of killing five followers . hiunched after the bodies of five Lundgren children were placed Jeffrey Lundgren; 39', a ~emel)lbers of Jeffrey Lundgren's In protective custody. Four wea· ftocked mlnl!iter of tile Reorgansplinter sect were unearthed on a pons were found at the botel and a farm lle~! . Kir,tland, Ohio, ":here cacheofweaponswlth. upt~l,OOO !Zed Church o( Jesus Christ Qf _, .. ,. ,4_~1Q' ~~n~; his wife .. ~- .~he·grqup.fl*d earl_le,r -ll\lf4. , . . rounds o~ atnmunl.tloll waul!illed f./. ~·· '• ~ ~ ·' be fflQ!IiWH ll-l!le.fOs. . ,. ljccum)llal!An.• · ·~ -, ' · B)-' \Jailed ......Jalei.~iial ,l'?i >.-1"-.o ~l!ll~ ~I .:;;.,i~~Tlwa lilllildwere IIU1&1..,...11 :~.'~"- ' ir ,l;l! 1,(: "\!ls'1!'~-p LookJng ., ali'~ad lhrough· Sunit was to be a day of changeable ~ . i'alaritd QJI.fuflll CC!m· " l:i!nnis Avelry, ,9, hls·W!Te, lcic~r ren~by lhe family. With the. approach of the chilly day, there Is a chance of snow weather for the Buckeye Stale. plalnll< tiled by S8J! Diego . Cheryl, ...s2, and , their three , . · . Wolf ·Moon, Ohio's weather has Friday· and Saturday, and fair In the northeast rain mixed · """ · ' prosec\ltors. · . turned Sharply nastier. -sunday . Highs will be In the The thi'ee defendants, booked The moon turns tun Thursday, with snow. was to·change to all mld-20s lhrough the period and snow d~rlng the morning before as fugitives on Ohio warrants with Indian legend saying the lows In the 20s Friday and 15 to 20 It ended In the afternoon. Accumcharging lhl!m wltb mqrder and Wolf Moon Is one of the year's ulations of 1 Inch or !ess were Saturday and Sunday. conap!l;aCY,, r,malnld ·lncustody coldest. And while Ohio won't see The early morning weather expected. In the southern and wl.t hout llall pending a Feb. 8 temperatures as cold as the map Wednesday showed a low western counties, It was to extradition review hearing. bitter pre-Christmas weather, pressure area over southeast become partly sunny later In the . The .Lundgrens appeared In the wind will ma,k e · It Ontario and a cold front from the qolil't shackled ,together with COLUMBUS, Ohio ,( UPI) nounceme11t at a meeting of the uncomfortable. day . . · aiea to Wisconsin. Both these For Wednesday nighl and handcuffs and waist chains. State Sen. Paul Pfel!er will Franklin County Republican Temperatures at mid-morning weather systems will be over the Thursday the sky cover Is apt to JeflreyLundgrenlookedstralght annoi\DCe Wednesday he is rein- Committee Wednesday evening. were In the low to mld-30s across Atlantic by dawn Thursday . The be quite variable. The southern ahead wblle Allee kept her head oVIng himself from consideration The comJTIIttee Is expected ·to Ihe state, wllh a brisk west wind latest weather map also showed ·tor governor and wlll seek the lssueatop-heavyendorsementof sending . wlnd-chlll readings lowered. · · ' counties are likely to remain dry, Damon, who was placed be- . Republican nomination for at tQr- former Cleveland Mayor George down to belween 9 and 15 but In the north rain or snow will a warm front over the north be possible overnight and llkeiy Plains and a cold front ove r the nyeel\ his parents, held hands ney general, a source familiar Volnovlch for .the GOP nomina· degrees. · Rockies. The warm front was with Ills mother during the, with his campaign said Tuesday. tion for governor. Thursday . . 'Rain began falling Tuesday expected lo cross Ohio WednesLows Wednesday 'n ight were prlJCi!edlnp. Meanwhile, In Cardington, The Franklin County party night and It changed to snow In day night. The cold fronl should · Meanwhile, two other suspects Morrow Courlly Treasurer Ran- endorsement would be a strong the north ·as dawn approached. · expected to be In the upper 20s to traverse the · Buckeye State fow 30s, with wind gusts sending ln. the slay!ng'of the Dennis .Avery dall Weber announced he will i-un Pl\ls lor ·Volnovlc~'s campaign Luckily, the temperatures were Thursday. the effective readings considerafamUy remained al large· Tues- · for the Republican nomination against Hamilton Counly Com- hovering enough above the freez · bly lower. Highs Thursday wlll day. Federal agents were con- for state auditor. misslonet'RobertTaftll, his only lng mark to prevent any centratJng their search In Pfeifer, 41, R-Bucyrus, t he announced GOP opponent. Southern California. ~publican nominee for Senate Volnovlch was endorsed TuesDeputy . san Diego County In 1982, never announced for day night by the Knox County Dlsb'lct Attorney John Hewlcl\er governor but held out hope he R,epubllcan Central Committee.. said Ohio prosecutors are ex- could pull together the money Previously, he and running mate seeln~ the weapon. REVERE, Mass. (UP!) - FBI dumped the gun and his sister-Inpeeled to obtain a warrant from and support to enter the race. He "Mike DeWine were endorsed by forensics experts wlll examine a · law's Guccl bag on Instructions The FBI also was examining California Gov. George Deukn\e- could not. GOP .o rganizations In Ashtabula, nlckel:plated revolver found In a from his brother the night of the Stuart's suicide note, and pollee jlanlnthenext30days. TheFeb. Weber, 35, has twice been Medina, Belmont and Scioto river near Boston to determine slaying. divers said they would return to , 8 hearing will focus on the status elected treasurer of Morrow counties . · Divers found the gun afle r lhe Pines River near Boston whether Charles Stuart used the of that warrant. Counly. He Is the first RepubllPfeifer, who finished a weak gun to klll his pregnant wife and John McMahon, a friend of Wednesday 10 search for a gold 11 the Lundgren& persist In , can to announce In opposition to · third In the 1986 Republican wound himself In a staged Malthew Stuart who helped watch and other jewelry also fighting extradition, ' they may Auditor Thomas Ferguson, who primary for governor, Is shown robbery. dump lhe evidence In the river, allegedly thrown ln the river. not be returned to Ohio unlll said · last week he will seek In polls with a "hug~·' lead In the Pollee said the gun " appears" The .38-callber revolver, disco- re-created how he lossed the gun April. · . re-election rather than running GOP attorney general sweep- vered Tuesday morning by a . In the water, the Boston Herald to be the one reported missing "1'11 be In contact with the for the DemOCI'.a tlc nomination stakes, accordlnw · to hlil pollee diver In the Pines River In from the Kakas & Sons fur salon ~ aid Wednesday . county prosecutor Iii Lake for governor. · campaign. "It certainly does look promiS- In Boston' s fashionable Back Bay Revere, was flown to an FBI Counly; Ohloandadvlsehtmthat ,Pfeifer will make his an, Ing as the gun that was allegedly district. Stuart managed the forensics laboratory In Washinglhrown Into the river on the night store. and apparentiy stole ·the ton to confirm whether It was the In question," Flanagan said after Continued on page 5 weapon thai killed Carol Sluarl. Pollee now believe j'drs, Sluart 30, was killed by her husband In ' an on-board solid-fuel rocket precisely timed rocket firings , order to coUect life Insurance CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. policies reportedly worth more (UPI) - The- Columbia astro- . Ignited to. begl1,1 •th¢ relay sta- Including one early Wednesday, than Columbia will end up Just 35 feet $660,000. .tion's journey to Its !Ina! orbit nautslaunchedaNavycommunl· Tbe husband, who was se: 22,300 miles above the equator, from the 30-fool-long satellite cations.satellite Wednesday, dlsFriday so Dunbar, using the rlously wounded In the Oct. 23 but the successful completion of palchlng tile relay sta!lon like a One driver complained of an Injury 'In a two-oar cillllslon al the "burn" was not Immediately shultle's fragile robot arm, can shooting, . threw himself off a giant Frisbee, and cloaed In on a 7: ta a.m. Tuesday on US 33, In Bedford Twp. , 3.2 mDes south of bridge Thursday and drowned In pull the LDEF Into the s~lp' s conflrrried by NASA. falling science satellite for a the Meigs-Athens counly nne, . accordl!lg to the Melgs-Gallla Boston Harbor as pollc\! sought to With Syncom launched, . lhe payloat;l bay fo~ return to Earth. space rescue Friday. , · Post, State Highway Patrol. · · "i •think we're In excellent arrest him following revelations astronauts preased on with a As the smooth-sailing CohJ~­ Tbe patrol reported tllat Angela Boyd , 21, PomerQY, lost made by his youngest brother the bla app,roached,.the equator east busy·schedule of experiments, all shape for a Friday meeting," ·control of her .1981 Plymouth Turlsmo and collided head-on with said flight !)lrector Ro, b erl <::as· night before. · the whlle continuing l. o close In on of Africa, astroitaut David Low a 1988 lnteruational truck driven by Ronald L. Bullock, 52, Suffolk County District Attorlaunched the Syncom F5~atelllte another aatelllle lhey hope to tie. "The vehicle's In good shape, MIIUI~ld, Ohio. Damage wu heavy to the car; moderate to the ney Newman Flanagan said the the lra)ectorles are allllnlng up" ' at 8: 19 a .m. EST by pressing rendezvous wltll Friday. truck. · and Isaac Newton "would have · weapon "Is a very Important · Low, 33, and hla c~ates .''arm'' and ''fire'' swl~hesln tile Boyd complained of a minor ~nJury and was taken to Veterans very happy" with the plec;e of evidence that corroboshuttle's cockpit after a series of commandet Daniel · Branden- . Memorial Hospital. • rates the IStlmOny of wll· checks to make sure lhe costly stela, 46, co-pilot James Wether- shuttle's perform!Uice. Tbe paiJ'Ol cited Boyd for talllll't! lo maintain control. . neeses ... ltlle' Matthew. Stuart," Columbia 1.s scheduled lo glide spacecraft · waa ~eady for bee, 37, Bonnie Dunbu, tO, and Another one-car accident occurred at 6 a.m. Tuesday on US to' a night landing Jan. 19 at tbe dead supect's brother. Marilla Ivins, 38 were departure. 33, In Bedford Twp., 1.8 miles aouth qftheMelgs-Athenscounty , FI-aan said a grand Jury On. Low's command, powerful ·launched Tu•ay on a 10-day Ed'lfardJ Air Force Baae, Calif., line, where a 191N Pcird Tempo driven by' Uoyd $. Jordan, 25, lnvesllptlng the crime will to cl~ out the ~ shuttle fll&bt to deploy Syncom and to aprtnga pushed agalllflt one side · Zaaeavllle, went ott the road, striking an emb~ent. reconvene Friday to bear teatimof the 15,28&-pound ~atelllte, reacue the Lolli Duration li:xpo- m118lon, tbe fll'lt of 10 plallned Damage wu moderate. No one . was lbJured. Tbere was no ony In the case. The graild Jury for 1990 and tbe most ambitious aure Facility, an 11-ton science forciJii It out of Columbia' a cargo citation. . was expected to hear a transcript bay l,Ur.e a slowly spinning pac(lage that Is falling back to to d.a " In the poat-Cllallenpr The patrol Investigated a oae-vehlcle accident at 7:15 a .m . of a telephone conversation from era. · Earth. Frlabee. Tuesday on SR. 1)1, In Sutton Twp. , 0.2, west of mllepolt 24. the Revere Fire Department, LDEF wu launched In 191N to As of early Tuesday, "LDEF" '·'And Houaton, we bad a good · Troopers l&ld Donald F. Hendricks, 30, Syracuse,lpst control on where Stuart' a brother Michael (pronounced EL' -deaf) was 206 ex~ a variety qf materials to ~IQY," Low radioed m118lon the Ice ud his 1.-nl Ford truck went ott tbe road, striking a works, that revealed that at least control u tbe sAtelllte, carried miles up and barreling along at the. radiation, vacuum and utility pole. There wu hellvy dUTII.Je to the truck; no damage four of his slbllnp knew about Into orbit on Ill llde aboard some 17,200 mph; about 1,110 temperature extremes of apace to the pole. No oae wUIDjured. No one waa cited. Charles Stuart's Involvement In Columbls. alowly rolled away · miles ahead of Columbia with the to help enatneers learn more Another Meigs county accident occurred at 9 a.m. Tuelday on the crime before Matthew went about how to build Ionier-llved shuttle closing In at a rate of Into apace. . · SR. 681, In Olive Twp., 0.2 eaat of mllepoet 14. Troopers IBid to pollee. . spacecraft. Th~ satelllle also Is Forty-!lw mlnulft later, wltb miles per orbit. 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Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 9, 1990