https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87e22a4e94ce8d74c2c30d2939ec4ff2.pdf 889ad15374d19275cc5627b0c3a21d82 PDF Text Text ' ·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. (Continued •n page 5) ' · Matthew Stuart told pollee he If aU goea well with • series of COntinued on page 5 'the abuttle a·satedlatabce aw~y, 'DEALER~TAINS~BATEoTAX, TillEEXTRA was • Dual Captain's Chairs • Air Cor.cllllon . •Pllvocy ~ . •Rea WindoW Washer/Wiper •Deluxe Paint S~s •SpUd COntrol . . •MWhlll , •AM/FM CcllnHe ' •Luggage Rack • Rear Defrost •Ciearcoat Paint •And Morel WAS 1 16,91"1'0 ·Ohio weather ., .---------------~ to turn colder . ...~ Pfeifer to .drop out of governor's race Experts·examine gun ·in ·Stuart case 1183 FORD F-lm GMC SUBURBAN ~ I~~. 4 doors, a..tion WlgOII, ' V-8, .air, aulo., PS. PB, . "'-!, gauges. WAS'6995 Now.S5989 n•o·r-1•· SIOCk t938t2, V-8, 41pled 111111., PS. PB, AM'FM radio, riodial . 112 lon pickup, Sloc:kt3073, 2daols, Beyl., PS, i>B.AtNFMI'IIdio,olereotap&, ral tim, 1121on pickup, long wide bod, rear •IIIP bumper, gauges. piclwp, long wide bod. Now 88788 1. . FORD BBOICO Slock. 2851, 2 dooro, 4 wheel,cfrlole, 8 c:yt.,llir cond., - · .. PB, piiWII' windowa, piiWII' lodoa, II whMI, onioe, AMFM ·· - ................. bud!et .... ' . WAS'11,195 Now*&481 11,188 Now 8 WAS'5995 Slack 188041 , 2 dooro, 4 wheel cfrlole,llcyt., I!Md. trlllt., PS, PB, t1t1 wheel, AtNFM radio, ' * I lir81, bucMt -~~. geugaa. . ' Now*&lll . I . ., Slock • 86871, allllon wogon, a oyl., ar cond., - · 111111., PS, PB, · ~ wlndowa, pciiNI'Iocb, • wheel, ClftiM, AMIFM l*la, • llpe, rldlllinta, buciiM - · ,.., wildow defog. WAS'7195 ' . ·As-tronauts launch· Navy satellite NQW *4111 FORD RUGER. 1187 IMC JEEP WAS'7995 · ~owSSIII Srock 196731, 2c!oofl, 4 eyl., ail cond.,lland. nna., PS, Pa, wide bod, ... ,.., bwlper, gauges. SIOCk 1&23311, 2 doors, 4 eyt., 4 opeecl ....... gauge~ , .. 1-FORDF·I· Slock t 97011, 6 eyt., 4 opeed nna., PS, PB, AtNFM radio, 112 WAS'7995 · 1187 MAIDA Bll. 1187 JEEP COMMANCBE WAS'6995 WAS*4995 .. Now*2919 WAS'3995 SIOck 13151, V-8 , auto., PS, PB, AtNFM radio, 1121on pickup, wide bod, rear IIIIP bumper, aux. fuel tank, 118'!11H· Now*7411 SlocU97881,2doors,4c:yt.,llireond.,4...,._.,PS,....,.IlRII•• AMIFM llldla, llllriO lllpe, ' * I tim, 112ton plcloup, tang ..... IIIWp bumper, gauge~, llldln~ ..., gina. . WAS'9495 NOW • •, . . 1-NIDIDOIID ' CONIIRIIDI Slock. 245t,lllllan ...... Rnlwhllllm!'- ........ Local news briefs........_......, Driver injured in collision · been . . . .• PS, PB, ....... tmdowa, pciiNI' crul11, AMIFiolllldlo, ...... ~ 6' I. ~ -··--· -- _.., ·- '·- . ..J\wt· ·- - ----- ..,......-~·... ..,._.. -~ ·-·~ ··--------~ ... ' -.~ --·· -- ' . ' ... ' ' .> �.. ' ' • .. Commentary . . .. ·- ' _ ~ . Chinese nlob hurting .U. ·s·. · ·~r~~ Daily SentineL -··-· .... ··-· Ill Cotart street , PMnawr,o•• DEVOTED TO TBE INTUEII'I'II OF THE MEIGS.IUSON .utEA a~ . - ~1 ~ ' . ..... "'-c::l·- ' r . ROBERT L. WINGE'i'T Publlaher . PAT WRrrEIIEAD Assistant Pabila~/ Conhooer· CILULENB BOEPLICB o...~M1111111er LETI'ERS OF OPINION ll'ewelcome. 'l1oej -~~~be lee1-Mt words leal- AD Iotter• • • Hlojed to edltlar ud be olped w1t11 name, ddreoo lllld telepllotle Bunber. No .....edldten wll be ,.b..lliloed. Lett.... ... be Ia pod Iaale, . . . . . . ., ·-.1104 ,........ ~ lies. Moynihan -and _a tax cut WASHINGTON - A reputed , street boss for tbe most sophlatl· cated OI'Jianlzed crlmnyndlcate ·In tbe nation was executed last August. ButuntllheturneduJfin New York City's 107th Precinct with seven buUet holes In his bOdy,onlya!ewfede.r alandlocal po)llce even kil~ who Kin Tal Chan was. Two of bls alleged compatrlo~, one named Wong· an d another named Tung, recenlly vanished from the streets. Theyareeltherdeadorlnhldlng. Their names don' t make the headlines .. They don't pack the Mafioso mystique of a Gambino or a Colombo, but !hey are mob neverthel~!!!_s -Chinese mob. The Chinese underworld ts no longer confined to Chinatowns, but Is spreading Its business of gambling, drugs, prDiitltutlon and gang violence to such unsuspeeling cities as Portland, · Maine; Keene, N.H.; Astoria, . Ore.; and Spokane, Wash. . Our associate Jim Lynch has reviewed a report by the rinml· . 'By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (UP!) -Lurching Into the blessed news hole of the hoUdays, Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, D·N.Y., offered Americans a most generous gilt- a sizable cut In taXes. • Nothing small, either. About $7 billion this year, another $55 billion· next year and more In the years ahead. For a !arnUy of lour, that would be a $600 savings In 1991. Moynihan .. taking advantaee of the paucity of news from the nation's capital,_ summoned reporters to announce he would lntr()!luce legislation to once again put the Social Security benefits program on "paY·Wi·you-go" financing. . · The Introduction of a bill, even one as Intriguing as Moynihan's, : would get scant attention Ill a busier time o! the year but with no competition on the scene, tbe New York veteran -gflt the notice he wanted. What Moynihan, who has been deeply Involved In Social ~rlty legislation• for many years, proposed was to repeal this year's Increase In employer and employee taxxes from 6.06 to 6.2 percent and then to cut tbe tax to 5.1 percent In 1991 and even lower In ter years. · · , The revenues generated would, Moynihan said, be adequate to ·cover benefits Pl\ld Social Security retirees In the year of taxation but :would not, as the present system·does, create a surplus. : Moynihan's pr~posalls not motivated by the surplus, w~lch Is now .more than $60 billion, but by what the admlnls!rati9n, with the acqulesence of Congress, does with It- namely conceal the slzeo!the . · · · federal budget deficit. : The adminlslr.tlon and Congress, by lumping !he Social Security :Trust Fund Into lthe budget, makes the deficit look much smaller. ·Moynihan ssld tilat the actual deficit, without the surplus, was $204 :billion In fiscal 1989, not the $152 bllllon proclaimed as within the -': · : Gramm·Rudmaq targets. · And Moylnhan'says, correctly, that this retirement tax should not . be used to hide ttle purchase of B2s, nor, certainly, to hide the project lqsses In future ~ears from President Bush's proposed cut In capl!al . gains taxes. . 1 • ,. UJ}fortunately, Moynihan failed to respond adequatej.ywhen he was : a,ked bow muciltncome taxes would have to be-Increased In 1991 to offset the loss of 1the $55 billion In Social Security taxes. · : -: Moynihan graddly replied. "It need not be any particular tax and It : could come frorn' re~uced outlays." · . · No way, With Bush adamantly opposed to new tax.es, there will be none. And the prospect of cutting spending by $55 billion more than the $36 billion already required by Gramm-Rudman In flscal1991, defies Imagination. With equal aplomb, Moynihan skipped over another quesdon: WhY not use the ·$55 b!Uion tor catastrophic health Insurance tor the elderly? Two years ago, Congress passed a catastrophic health Insurance program - hailed as a major step In helping the needy meet the staggering costs In old age - financed througli a surtax on the beneficiaries. The outcry from the affluent old became so loud, a panicky Congress repealed the program. ' Yet, surprisingly, no one turned to Social SecurltyTrlistFund as a . '\'ay to pay for the catatastrophlc health Insurance program or, at least, to reduce the surtax. · Letters to the editor Has some answers _ Dear Editor: I got . the word from Carlton School - No Lunches for Students. Well here Is my answer - Sprry no student till hot lunclles are served. Anna M. Leamoad 2G715 Tanners Run Rd. Racine, Ohio 4577i Berry's World • ,. .. -;, tnere ' 1: tna: s faKf: tu: cou1c · nave .I'Our r:mone numoer " " .. Pon•ot M"Y' part. Ohio · W1dn11dll\l', ~ 10, 1880 N~turallzatlon .poet ._- · H Ia the United States by. ong Kong residents Is earned there by criminal elements. In' 1988, the DEA arrested one Hong Kongbased heroin !rafficker who brought a ton of heroin to the United States and a over threeyear stretch .had Invested $20 ' mUllon In AmeriCan real estate. U.s.- law enforcement efforts are hampered by the unfamiliar. Pollee whO don't understand the Chinese community cbue a few .commonsurnamesllkeChanand Wong Into dead ends. The New York detective trying to. figure out whO murdered Kin Tal Chan has a thick file on the case, but few leads. ' 'The problem Is, ev~one'sgotthesamenames," he told us. "It goes In circles." 'file most visible side effect of Cblnese gang violence Is the random bloodshed. One. federal tnvettlgator told us, "Every time they go to shoot someone, they shoot everyone on the 'sldewalk." ·- • Applications available for program . POR'I: EVERGLADES, Fla. - .In Augustl984, fire erupted ( NEA) - With the winter cruise aboard . the Scandinavian Sun season now approaching . Its shortly after It completed a trip peak, Imposing passenger ships to the Bahamas and docked In with gleaming hulls, enticing Miami. or the 731 passengers and names and bewitching ltinerar· crew m.embers aboard, two died les regularly dock at this spra· from smoke lnbalatlon and 62 wllng southern Florida marine were· Injured. terminal. - In March 1988, an unconThe sblps' oper:ator~ promote trolled engine room fire erupted the cruises as glamorous, roman- aboard the Scandinavian Star as tic adventures - a portrayal It cruised of! the coast of Cancun, enlhuslasttcally embraced by Mexico, with 439 passengers and the · paisengers. Neither group 268 crew members aboard. Alhas lnucb Interest In the princi- though there were no casualties, pal conclusion of a study'ricently both the ·vesser·s main electric completed by a highly regarded generating system and the agency o·f the federal backup system !ailed, rendering government: all four of Its fire pumps "The National Transportation Inoperative: Safety Board Is concerned that (All three ·or those ships were there Is ser)ous potential lor a based In Florida and operated by high loss or ure." SeaEscapes, a Mlamlcrulsellae. That ~arning deserves far All three were registered In the more consideration that It has Bahamas, however, and flew Ita received, because It Is !he result flag.) ' or a yearlong study conducted by - In February 1989, the an ageacy wltb a reputation for celebration, operated by Miamidoing wperb work, based Carnival Crulle Lines but The Industry, however, bas flying a Liberian flag, was cb01e11 to aummarUy reject the returning to Mlsml from a flndlap and deD!JUnce In near· Caribbean crulle With 1,580 pashylterk:ti terilll the NTS8 re- seilpl'a and 671 crew membera · port, 'WIIIcb documents a disturb- aboard. Ing llel'lel or accidents In recent Tbe Celebration rammed , yean. Ariioq them: · sliced In half and sank a Cuban - lD Marelll91M, a major Ore bulk cement carrier, the Capitan completely deltroyed the ablp San Lull, otf the coast of Cuba. SciDdtnavtu Sea wiiUe It was Three deaths and 13 Injuries IDdlored HYIID m1lea of! the were sustained aboard the Cuban . Florida cout. The Sblp' a fortu· sblp. . nate prOlllmlty to shore allowed . - In February 1989, the VIking 111 ..- paueneers and ~rew Princess, operated by Crown member• to disembark, thus Cruise Lines of West Palm avoiding a major disaster. Beach, Fla., but flying a Pana· ' Sen. Jan. M. Long will be mailed out to all lending Institutions on January 2; 1990. Applications wUI not be made In Chillicothe onJanuary25, 1m. available prior to this date. I feel this program has been Applications mut be.received by very successful during tHe past the ot!lre 'at the Treasurer 'of · five years. The program has State no later than 5 p.m. on given mani)' farmers the opporFebruary 23, 1990. By AprU 2, tunity to ·afford tbe cost of 1990 all approved agricultural farming. ' I will continue to· linked deposit packages should strongly support this program In be funded. the tu lure. , · State Treasurer, Mary !;:lien If you have any questions Withrow will host a series . o! concerning the Agricultural · meetings throughout the state to Linked Deposit Program, do not answer questions about the prohesitate to contact me at (614) gram. She will be at the 466-8156 or write: Senator Jan Plckaway·Ross Joint Vocational Michael Long, Statehouse. CoSchool, 895 Crouse c·ha-pel Road. lumbus, Ohio 43215. Robert Walters \ .Today in history 83. . RIO GRANDE (11) - ~ary HarriSon, 9·1·6-27; Mark Erslan, 1-5·0-17; Lyndell Snyder, 0-1-0-3; Brad Schl,lbert, 44·0·20: John Lambcke, 1-0-2; Darlul Willi· ams, 2·1·0-7; Jeff Brown, 0-1-2-5; · Troy Donaldson, 5·0·10. TOTALS 2:1-13-8-81. Halftime ~eore: RloGrude48, Mount Veraoa Nuareae lt. . ' Sartta Brown' s 24-polnt perfor· Brown, 8·8·24; Cindy Frere, mance. Kim Fields W!IS the H -18. TOTALS 15--21·71. ' assists leader with seven. RIO (lRANDE (63) - Jennl Rio Grande· (9·7) .t ravels to Couch, 2·0·4: Cindy R_ldgeway, ·Ohio Dominican for a game set 1·0-2; · Debbie Fredrick, 5·3-13; · for 2 p.m. Saturday . Urbana (9·4) · Kerr! Kidwell, 1·2·4: Mind)' hosts Mount Vernon Nazarene on Montgomery, 5·1·1-14; Ann Bar· Saturday . nltz, 5·2·12; Renee Ward , 2·1-0-7; BbK score: Kathy Snyder, 2·J.7. TOTALS • URBANA (11) Jean 23-2·11-113. TWehues, 6·o-12; Denise Martin, Halftime ~eore: Urbana 32, Rio 2-2-6; Kim Fields, 2-7-11; Sarita Grande·:n. · Sports briefs · SkUnr Defending World Cup champiOn Vrenl Schneider. feeling no pa!n from. last month's successful knee surgery, won her second World Cup race In four days. capturing a slalom at Hinter: stoder, Austria. Austrian Anita Wachter was the runner-up for the second day In a row and . Christine von Gruenlgen.of Swlt·· zerland was third. d!'~ f' 'j .. <, SIIMSJM. 2-Pack Inside t Frost Bulbs TVC stand. ' . Medium base. Provides 1 ,000 average hours. 40W. SOW, 75W or 1OOW #464925,09.58,66 6~-pack ~ ( U!11'11141-... . . · . Published tovery itter~. ~oaday . YA~" 7W' Combination Blade Y." x 16' Tape Rule Features ultra·rigid tape. d~ra ~l e chrome-plated case. belt cl1p and b!ade loCking mechanism . Easy to read I 6" stud centers. #SSR $f~9 AUpurpose master combination blade". Crosscuts, miters or rips all wood , Fine hardened teeth, stay sharp longer. 77';."' SI ZB . #25610 This 3-cell provides more torque. speed and SO% more /lower t~an 2cell screwdrivers. Includes: double· · ended bit. charging stand. he' shank bit and nut runner. Auto spindle lock. Knife SI'O!!g die cast construction. Includes 3 double·point adJUStaole ~ades. 110-099 ' 99119038 $2fl9· . ~ .. x .fO' .~ ' . ~ The Daily Sentinel. A. Dl~ a.ton of Multimedia, Inc. " ' , ' thrOU(h Friday, 111 Court · St., Po. · m«oy;'.Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· ~ ushil'!& CompanyJMultUnfdla. lnc., .PomerQl', Ohio 457\19. Ph . 992-21~. 5e- ~ cond. class postagP paid at Pomeroy~ · Ohio.. ·'i . ~ • . .· Member: Ontted Pifls , .... u_.. lnlan4DaUy Pr•tAI~ , !,loR-~bt · ' Ohio Ne,..por:r:.:A•oclo .,n:lfottoa&l ~· Advertlllq ~MW .... Qr......., Newsp~per •· 73.11 lrd Awnue. . N""! York. New York 111017. ' POSThiASTER: Send addr• ch...llft 10 111e Dolly Sentinel, W Cmln St.. \ .. POmeroy, 01110 411611. StJIIIICUPTION RATES B)' Cvrler or M•• Reute , One Week .... ...... ...................J, .• • ,$1.40 First Alwt · FAUCET CO Lavatory Faucet Side spieader lock for safety. Pail shen wilf'l llot spacing lor · loQJo. 200-111. t08CI capacity. WW356 Hr~- c 9V Smoke Detector · . t 300/t 500W heater wijh aulomatic betlely r~ment tuy. Low battery indiCator. 9V carbon zinc betlely Jnctudlld. ISA67D wanancy. 106072.82 $19"" ' '29" ictt1cHeater Hingoid cxivar ,.C.es installation and . No-drip washerless faucet . Chrome · finish . 5-year drip-tree limi1ed mfr. ~- thermostat. FM fiiR:ed hell witflstay coot caae. t ·Yr. m1111uf11C1Urtr guarantee. fT710G ..,•• One -Monlh ,..·..... ... ................ ,.....16.10 one Year .................... :·:.... ...... ... $72.80 By Ualled Preu lnternalloaal Today Is Wednesday, Jan. 10, the lOth day oU990 with 355 to foUow. · The moon Is waxing, movlni toward run. The morning atars are Mercury, Mars Bl)d Saturn. The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. Those born on tbls date are under the sign of Capricorn. They Include anent screen actor Francis X. Bushman In 1883; poet Robinson Jeffers In 1887; actors Ray Bolger.lil1901 and Sal Mineo 1n 1939; andslngersJohnnleRayln1927 (a&e63); Jlm{JoceJnl942; Rod Stewart Ia 1945 (age ,45); and PAt Benatar In 1953 (age 37), · In 1776, "Coinmon Sense" by political phUosopher Tbomaa Paine wu published. The pamphlet advocated Independence from England. , · ' In 1901, oU was discovered at the Splndletop claim near Beaumont, . Texas, launching the Souihwe~t aU boom. . · , . Baxacere: MOUNT VERNON NAZA· RENE (81) John Church, 0·2·2; Steve Greaory, 5+3-25; Ron Holmes, 9+22: Jamie Perozek, 2.0.4; Aaron Reynoldl, · · 3·3·9; Dave Slloewalter, 1-1·2·7: ' Eric Van Fouea, 1.0.2; Joe White, '3·2·0-12. TOJ'AU 14-1·1t- . • agency lacked jurisdiction to Issue subpoenas because Its sblp was registered In another nation and the accident occurred In International waters. Meanwhile, the NTSB notes that aboard many cruise ships fire protedlon and suppression systems are deficient, supplies of life preservers and lifeboats are . Inadequate, and crew members speak a dozen or more different · languages, making It dlt!lcult for · them to communicate with tbe · passengers or among thems~ves In an emergency. Unt11 those condltlorw are remedl~. the approximately 5 mOtion people who sign up for fun·ln·the-sun vacations on the ' high seas every year are risking an encounter with catsslrophe. .• (All Games) . TEAM·. . W ' L P OP. }filler. .. ... .... .... .. .. 7 3 682 . 630 Wellston .. .... .. ...... 6 3 651 555 Trimble-. . , .. .... ...... 6 ' 3· 577 556 Alexander , .. ...... .. 7 ~ 722 682 Fed-Hocking ........ 6 4 737 . 701 , Vinton County ...... 3. 4 406 410 Belpre ........... .,..... 3 5 . 570 482 Nels-York ... ._.... .... 2 7 ·461 704 . 'Melgs .. .. .... .. .. .. .. .. l 6 373 512 ' ' Tuesday's results: . · Alexander 76 Nelsenvllle· York 52 'Miller 88 Belpre 76 • Federal Hocking 84' Meigs 70 · Trimble 64 Trimble 59 Vinton County - oilen Friday's games: Vinton County at Alexander NelsonvilLe· York at · Federal Hocking , Miller at Meigs Trlmble at Belpre : ·wellston, open · ··l' Saturday's gamer,', Nelsonville· York af Trimble . (makeup) • • Meigs at Wellston I makeup) ' · manlan flag, ·lost propulsion control of Its main engine and rammed a Navy ~J.!Ip docked In West Palm Beach.l Ejecause those and all other major cruise ships operating !rom U.S. ports are registered In other cou nirles and fly their "flags or convenience," their safety ptecau lions are governed by an International convention . administered by a U.N . agency, the International Maritime Or· · ganlzation. The vessels are subject to Coast Guard Inspections, but they are not as stringent as those Imposed upon ships re,ls· tered In this country. . · Moreover, when the NTSB soughtt to Investigate the fatal accident Involving the Celebration, Carnival lawyers convinced a federal judge In Miami that !he did a tremendouJ Job on Ron Holml!l, who Is one of the better player& In the dt.trlet . ''Tile key fQr us was that we hit fr~ throws down the stretch," he added. Brad SChubert scored 20 point~ for Rio Grande, Including lour 3-polaters, while Erslan suppUed 17 markers and nine rebounds. · Jeff Brow!) also posted nine boards" to the Redmen o!!ense. Gri!IQry led the Cougars with 25 points and 10 rebounds, Holmes had 22 markers and Joe White added 12·points. . · Now 10-4, Rio Grande travels to · ~fiance for a 7:30 p.m . Satur· day meeting. Mount Vernon . (11·5) hosts Ohio Doinlntcan Saturday . . · .--'---.;_---------~------------------------------------------'-, Southern Hlgh &chool Prine!· pal Jim Adams, alter conferring ' with Eas,t ern Prlpclpal , Charles , Moore, announced lodjiY tl)at only'900 tickets will be oil sale for · :.the "Eastern-Southern boys bas· , iketblJil,game to be held Saturday at Char'les W. Hayman Gymna· sil:un In Racine. All tickets will sold a! the gate only with' nope · being sold In advance. . Adams reported that tickets will go on sale at5 p.m. Saturday at which time the gates will also open (or tbz game. · Saturdays game could mwtch two leai\(e undefeated&, barring a major \!p~t Qn.frld,ay, an«! the wjnner would clearlY' take • the upper han<fina light SVAC cage race. . . Eastern Is 8·3, 6·0 In the )eague, while Southerq Is 'S-4, 5-0 In the league. · • Ships could be cruising for disaster never looked back. Both t eams shot evenly from the floor, as the Redmen netted 35 of 69 attempt§ for 50.7 percent and the Cougars canned 31 of 62 tries for 50 percent. Rio Grande held the advantage ' on free throws With 80 percent (8·10) and Mount Vernon con· nected on 14 of Its 19trles for 73.6 · percent. The Co1,1iars held their turnovers to seven and Rio Grande had 11, but the Rio men outrebounded the hOsts 37·32:'"l'liat's as·well as we can play. II was a gteat conege game, " Lawhorn said. "We got quality minutes from our bench, the best game It's played, partlcq~rJy by - Dar ius Wllllams, Lyndell Snyder and John Lambcke. Mark Erslan . ' ' agricultural purposes within Ohio and be organized for profit. To participate In the program, a farmer must go to an eligible lending lnslltutlqn and apply for a loan. The ·lending Institution will use Its standard criteria to judge the creditworthiness of the applicant. If tbe loan application Is approved, the lender will ·complete a three-page appllca· tlon which Is forwarded to the Treasurer of State on the borrow· er's behalf. This application shOuld demonstrate how reduced and fixed Interest rates will benefit the !arming operation. . Appllcation,s for this program :-·••. WID . Redwomen fall 71-63 to· Urbana in overtime 900 tickets to :go on s!lle for game .. January 1990 wUI open the sixth round of applications for the .ll.grlcultural Linked Deposit Program. This program otters reduced-rate financing to Ohio's farmers. Each year $100 million Is made available through this progrll,m. Since the beginning of thiS program In 1985, $510 mllllon has been · committed to · the program. In five yeB!'s, th~ state treasurer has approved 7,570 requests for Agrl-Llnked Deposits. To be ellgjble to participate In this pr6gram, a farmer must be headquartered In Ohio, maintain all land and/ or facilities for • I· theM84·70 triu·mthe ph. field saUlng FHHS.tohit of 72 from e· aveme • The Deily Sentinei-P1g1 3 '· Characteristic of earlier de- for 49 percent and ; canned 14 of !eats, holt Meigs fell behind by a 24 at !he line. Mj!lp netted26of72 relatl\lely big marp early In the for a lower 86percentand hit 13 or game, then played e¥n the rest 22 at the llae. of the way In suffering an IN-70 FHHS bad 33 rebounds led by TVC defeat .to the vlsltln& Fed- .Shuford aad Watson wltb 9 and 8. era! &cklng-Lucers Tllesday In · Melp bad M rebounds. Federal an area boys blgh school basket· H~~j:kiJ!& ,had 9 turnovers and 17 ball Jlame. · periiQnata.whlle Meigs had 15 and ·.' •· ' The 14Dcel's were led In lf.. _," scoring by Randy Shuford wbo Meigs won a thriller In the tall!~ a game high 25 polnta and , reserve game, 57-56, led by the gralibad a team leading 9 re- offensive efforts of James How.bounds. Brian McP.herson was erton who canned 19 points. Malt next with 18 markers, Ned Harris and Mickey Cozart had 20 Watson had 11~. and Jeff and 19 for FH. McKibben 14. Federal Hocking Is 6-4 and · For Meigs L. Mitch paved Meigs 1-6 on the season. the way With 19 rilarkers, Robbie Miller the · domlllate -team tn· Fields poured lnl8, Cary Betzlng the early portions of the season; .10, Jay Humphreys.&, and Sha:tn Invades Meigs Friday while ... . Hawley 7. . ·. , surprisingly red· hot Nelsonville. Meigs hit five 'three-pointers York goes to Federal Hocking. A sputtering offense and tur· Rio Grande shot43.1 percent on overall., three by Fields, and two Score by 11 uartere: novers worked against the Uni- · fielq goals, sinking 25 o! , 58 by Belzl!lg. while McPherson F~ral Hocking 28 21 18 i7-84 verslty of Rio Grande women's attempts, and recorded 57.3 . had 21ong rangerS' tor FH., < Melgs .......... .. .... l5 20 16 -19-'70 basketball team Tuesday as percent on free throws (1,1·19)._ .., 'Federal. showed It~ offensive · FEDERAL HOCKING (84) Ur bana posted a 71-63 Mld·Ohlo Urbana was only successful on25 clout early when It erupted for28 Tracy Bilbo 1-0-2, Craig JarviS Conference victory' d~er · the of 72 field goal attempts (34.7 first quarter points to take a 28·15 2-4--4, Brent Lewis 2-1-5, Jeff ~edwomen. percent). but canned 21 of28oflls lead. Melp played near even In McKibben 5-4-'14, Brian Debbie Fred rick's jumper ' t ries at the foul line for 75 the second quarter, wl!lcll die- · MePherson 6-Z.,o-0-18, Randy knotted the score at 55 and sent percent . tatedanupbeattempoo!·41 .totsl Shuford 10-5-25, Ned Watson the game into the extra period, Turnovers plagued the Rio points. Meigs trailed 49·35 -at the 6-4-16, Richard Deaver but the Lady Blue Knights ladles throughout as the ball half. . 0-0-0. TOTALS 32-2-14-84 . outraced .the vis itors 16·8 fo r the went outofthelrhands29tlmesto MEIGS (70) _ Robbie Fields win . Urbana held a slim halftime ·Urbana 's 10. On rebounding, Rio_ F_ederal Hocking, at one point, hadpulledtoa23polntlelidlnthe · 4-3-1-18,Ryan Lemley lead and lost ita fewtlmeslnthe Grande held the advantage, third frame, but Me'tg fought 0-0-0, cary Betzlng las t mlnutesofregulallon.. 43-29. · back to ·within lQ polllts to give - 2-2-0-10, L.J. Mitch 7-5-19, " Defensively, we held them to Mindy Montgomery led the the, vlsltots' a legitimate scare. ·~ Shawn -Hawley ' 1-5-7, Jay 55 In regulation and when you do visitors' offense w~th 14 points, \ ; The ileflclt proved: ~to · be too Humphreys , 4-0-8, Mike • van th at, you ough t IP 'beatthem, but whlle' Debble ·Fredrlck added 13 overwhelmjng, hoW'evft, as:fed· ~eter. 2,- '0-4; ;rerry McG1:11re we missed some clutch shots mar~ers and five assists, and era! Hocking put Its -fo·at~ down o-o-o, Tre:vor Harrison 1-2:....1. do:-vn the stret~h ." Coach Doug Ann Barnltz netted 12 points and and said ' •·•no ·more• • lierore TOTALs 21-S-13~79· Foo te commented. · ' 16 boards. Urbana was led by ' . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~Vel' ~' 84-70 Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta gratlon and ServiCe tbat spells out the IP'owth of tbe . Chinese mob In tbe United And the gang keeP. them busy. States. These are not your typical · The Drug Enforcement Admlnlarags - to -riches Immigrant tratlonestlmatesthat70percent stories. or New York's heroin 1s supplied Chinese crime syndicates Ul!E! by Chinese gangsters. ,elaborate schemes to circumLast February, pollee seized· vent u .S. Immigration laws -to 820 pounds of heroin In New brlngthelrpeopletothlscountry. York's, Chlnatolwn. It was the · Secret pipelines feed _ eager lm . • biggest heroin bust In U.S. · mlgrantsfromChlns,HongKong his tory. Tho!le arres ted IncIud e and Taiwan to the united States, prominent Chinatown merchants The going rate. 10 get oneself andarespected7l·year-oldshopsmuggled from China's Fuklen keeper whOm pollee described as Province to New York City Is a globetrottlng broker of "China about $25,000. white" heroin. The smuggling requires fake l'he_ ganp ' wUI only grow documents and a roundabout larger- a fact ofll!ethe U.S. law travel pattern through Central enforcement offlctlls are not America, Mexico or the equipped to handle. When China Caribbean. regains control of freewhe~~ilng . Once the Illegal allen arrives 1n Hong Kong In 1997,. the criminal the United States, $25,000 In debt elements are likely to ball out In totheChlrlesemoli, heorshehu ·.search ot a capitalistic two options. "They can etiher environment. ' -wash dishes or tbey can join a The INS report Indicates that gang," a federal Investigator already "an · appreciable told us. amount" of the monev lnv~ted • ' Pilg1 2-n. Dllt Si lliiNI - . =·-• ,.-nu.y to. 1110 v· •. - SINGLE ClOP\' PIIIC& • • Doily .. ......... ....... .,. ............ >2j ~ .. ... ~S~RVJSTAR Corporation lnd r'l id~ l Oil lets n'll~ hmit ~Ui A!IIIft, I AdMdual du lcr l mty '1 01 ... ·, ' 1 1~ 111 ilems. Some 1t01n IJ"IIY rnlrlt'! ltt ms to ~tltrtd c:.arry ltriM bn~. Subkrtbors!IOI d•trtaatopoy tho car: rler may remit In adoJanee dlrecl to , . Dally Selltlllel on. 3. 6Of 12 monlb basil. Cndll wW bt ..... carrier MCh oftek, ' . ' . No subiCrtpUons b» matl pl!l'l11.ttled IIi areu where home e.-r&er HI'VIce II · available. ' lllaiiS.III<riDIIoM - · l h l p tt.IIIJ On this date In history: 13 WeelcJ ...·................... ,........... m.:u 26 Woeb ...... .............. ............... 137.96 S2 WeelcJ , .... ................ .. .. ...... ... r7t.36 Oootolde Melp Coalll)o 13 WeelcJ ..... ............................. l'lO.III :IIWf$ .....................,............ H0.30 _;· . . . . ...... ,...... ,..................... fiUO _\i;::;•:.....~--..........----- .;...-....................;;.. .;.....__ !'--~·-""'"' . ··KING sERv1STAR HARDWARE 405 North ·S.econd Avenue, MIDDlEPORT ' ' er( ' ~-~~-·~~~--.~c ~~-~----~---------~----~~------~----------------------~--------~----.:. �,, YJ *I Ide~. "--v 10, 1880 10, 1110 Pomeloy- Middlaport. Ohio Morgan, Paltner elected to Hall of Fa•tte ·; NEW YORK (UPI) - Jim 32 votes shortofentrylaatyear ln league .euou With Baltlrnore. averace. 1,8&5 walkS, 689 atea!J, ' Palmer. the glamorollS right· his first bid !or election. ' And he wore ·u With atyle, and 1,851. runs. bander of tile Baltimore Orioles, Pitchers Jim Bunning and wtnnlqtheArnerlcaaLe.,ueCy Morgan spent paru of nine and Joe Morgan, a central cog of . Ferguson Jenkins have received Yoq Award 1n 1973, '75 and '76: years With .the Astroa, before l the Big ~ Machine, Tuesday strong support .In recent years. • Born In New York on Oct. 15, being part of a trade that night were elected to the Ba_se- Jenkins waa 102 votes shy last 1945, Palmer won 20 or more chanted tbe complexion of the ball Hall bt Fame In their first year and just 37 short Ibis year, garnet In ellht pf !l·lne year• . Naltona! League tor the r,ea I of year of eligibility. . , fourth overall In ·the voting. beglnDin& In 1!1'10. He pitched 19 ·the decade. · I Iri resulta annollllCed by tbe Bunning, whose eligibility on the' · years in the majors, complllq a On Nov. 29, 1971 theAstroa tent Baseball Writers' Association or llallOt expires In 1991, misled by 268-152 record wttb a: 2.86 ERA. Morgan, Dents Menke, Jack '• America, Palmer received votes four votes In 1988, 53 last year and Palmer, aa gifted In .appear·, Billingham, Ed Armbrister and . 011 411 of the 444 ballots cas.t. His was 76 short this year. ance u he was· In skU!, also Cesar Geronimo to the Reds for appear&llce on 92.5 percent of the The Hall of Fame now contains earned fame (as well as money) . Lee May, Tommy Helms and ballots, was the second-highest ,206 . members. Seventy-eight by endorsing a line'. of men's Jimmy Stewart. Morgan ltelped ; percentage for ' pitcher behllld were voted In by. tbe baseball briefs. to form tbe Big Red Machine that ! Boll Feller (93.75) . · · writers·, ~19 by the Veterans Palmer pllchec! In elgbt pla:yolf included Tony Perez, Dave Coil· · < • Morgan received 36.'1 votes, 30 . Committee, and nine by the gamea, Winning four. He also cepclon, Bench and Pete Rose. over tbe total needed for election. Baseball Hall o! Fame Commit· appeared In nine .World Series Using Morgan's comblnltlon His total of 81.7 percent was well tee on Negro Baseball Leagues, games, Winning !our. Overall, he of power and speed, tbe Reds won ! above the 75 percent required !or went 8-3 In post-season.play . the NL West in 1972, '73, '75, '76 •' election. Ten-year veterans of tbe Morgan, a second ba$ernan and '79. They adyanced to the Palmer and Morgan became BBWAA are eligible to vote. A . fr(lm &nharn, Texas, broke Into . World Series three Of those years the 20th and 21st players to gain total of 20 !lrst-ttrners appeared tbe majors wttb the Houston · and won 11 twice. 1'41lrran wontbe . entry in their first year on the on ibis year's ballot; but onlY AstrOI in 1963. By the time his MVPinl975andl9'!.6, bqtbWorld ballot. Last season, writers , Palmer and Morgan - botb ..or · career end~. he owned two · Champion s.easons. elected Carl Yastrzemski and them broadcasters after their National League MVP awards, Among Others receiving con· Johnny Bench in their first year. playing' day s - owned creden .. as he combined power and s(!eed siderallon were Orlando 'Cepeda . In a way seldom seen In a: second with ~11 votes , Tony Oliva With Gaylord Perry, who made a tlals necessary for election. A graceful right-hander wbo baseman. career of throwing the illegal · 142, Bill Mazeroskl With 131, and · • ' spitball; was l3 votes short of befuddled ~ hitters and feuded Morgan, whowasbo~nSept . l9, Harvey Kuenn wtth 107. 'l'he election arid was named on 72 with Manager Earl Weaver, 1943, played 22 major·league induction· will be . Aug. 5, In percent of the ballots. Perry fell Palmer pitched all 19 major· seasons, with a .271 battl.n g Cooperstown, N.Y. Continued trom pap 1 · Frances L. Pillman, .u., Coolvl111, loat eoatrol Gil lee. Her 1979 LIDcoln. went oft tbe · road, atrlktng a: feliCe. lliJna&e wu moderate. No one waa Injured. There wu no eltatlon. . Units respond to 11 rueMkr caUs ~ ' JOE MORGAN JDrPALMER ;Girls ralings ~ COLUMBUS - Thr Ont 1. . Unkd )'<ft. 1 b ter-.t . 1a.a Oltio .... 8c:ltool ~· of Coae ltea' • Ira. b_...U ,tal lnp . (Willi . ftr!il- pla.c ~ vo&u · • • .wolt'loM reco nli 111 pare• e.n t: Dlv~ktnJ ' .. Team Poh1t. •1. Ptckerl•ltoft ( IS ) ( 1..1) .........•......111 t. CulM llldUa lq (5) ( 1-1) ........•... U4 s. North c... ~ .. Gln~Dak £4) ..., , .... I~ 1. uru ( I J <11-11 •..•••••••.................• .1'1 5. W• tenUie Nortll {If- I) ........... ,;... M I. BUWHCftt ll ( I 1-1 ) .......... , ...... , ••.•.. .It t Oa~;la•tl M~y CNA) .................. .$7 . Roc ky Rl!;tr MspiiiU I (7-CI) .........U . Wetllab 1I) ( lt-8J.. :, .....................4t jf.LaacMM!r (1·1) ..........•~ •.......•. ,......... 3 ~ !ieooMI ten:' II . •u.wlck 11: l t. ,.WoOIRr ' f I I M: II. Cevel_. •IJMs ll; .-14. Develud K!IIM'd)-12; 1$, MM·el· 411; lt. AIIr.. Buc lll&tl ~ 17. To._NG1rt rDame !3; 18. Butlertoll tl; .11. (lie) ·Mod Ver••ud New ' PIIIIUelpllia, Ui i'l'ltll. Dl ¥ts ... n •1. Garflfld Hlf.• Trldy {'i' ) '( IN) .... Ill '1. We.t Bohnet (7) I IJ-1) ................. 1411 ' l; f.GP't1' (II (f..t) .. .. ........................ 111 ~t. Tt~ortb 111-1 lt7 ' I.C&aleld~I )! IN . ..........................N ~1. Warre~ Planp6o• (1·11 ..................N j , Golllt• 01 Cf.l ) ........ 1 .......... . .........t1 I. lA '-aN ( I I (IW) ......................... Ail , , a act .... I MI . Netft Damf' ('i'·l) ~•.fl ao,.••• ,d. ;............... II .Ct~ ) Mut• Crnt .... UN ) ...... At II . ~ tie l Tlpp CllyTip~aaoe (f.l) .. .. At Sta~ .. olne: lt. Ell. . Ul U ; IS. .WIIIW_M Me .....al 41: lt. Allr•llo.._ 11; II. Rldllleld Kfter'l JJ; II . • lktre .; 17. hley a: II. Oall H&rtler 14; II. t.olllntlle ! I; • · Drftdea Trl-VIIIhy ft. ' IM~ •1o • Ill 'L ·· ~t ~lk II) (I.J) ~ ...................... .81 t. U111oto {1-!) ... .. ............ ...................'ll l,Sitfi'WOOd FalrWew ~ t) (M) ...........SI J. Bllcllll!)'l' Tndl(l)li· I ) .................. J1 ). Rea ftl !ll.tJ - ......... ................. Ja CGIIIwater ~I ) II· I l .... .................... JI ]: SpriR!IIel,d KfMHIU. ~I) (1-.f) ... II! (tie) 'l'uearaw.. Valley (I) ~ ........ JB ll ftle) Sotlllellllfrit(Beu) (l·t l ...... .!11 ID.Ridlwood Niirtll V.lo•I1H) _,..,,, .Jj , " Se••~e•: u.Culai .. Mara.retu.•: <II. C.l..-. .. , U; IS. ._ldlel• N o 14. 111e 1 "£ultra . . . . Ud Avon, tt e.elil: tj, ~ tie) WJomlq ucl Becllei-Ts&e, lluda; !Jt . (li e ) .Dita•a·GI . .dorf altd ~......._ Mlk.., 17 each. .. ....... •r• Olllio HIP8c"Mtl ._lilt.lll ,......, A.llr ••Mel • · Oe &ut 51 Mr Clllr 11, h..-raa.r U Akr Garfield 'II, Warftn B.,.l.. h AJexaJMier 'II. Nel-.wll&t-l'orlk Sl ..tma••, aa, II AIIIIMIIJ' W.r• '7t, Mlllbll17 Lake II Arc . .••· rua.taS& We. .llaM .\all 8t , . . . U. Pal- lllver...., II Aah&a ..la'7t, Alii ..... ,..._. 11 . AU.eu11, Oil.,.... II Aullat.n-hcllll'll. 1'..... a.,u .. ""•• Lalle It, Falrliew tt ......... 0.1111. . . . llarber ... 11. Mr N' $7 Barber'- ... 1\kr Nortb 11 llar-.tlleH, C.mllridpM lleadlw ... 11, .\a.JWa IS . ~e-n ·n, ,u,.,. II lle.U.ltlleii.T)'J.C.al&r ( W\')• ••wcrull 'M, f'alrllelll t1 . . .,. 'fl. ·-wl-* II ... ........... a..-. ... u Belllllre Tl. ,............ (W\') • lw Clr Wsa . , N. <J.I-1111- II ...... C&rNII • • Jl'allfl. u..... lowl.. Oren 'U, .. _.,.. U • ..,..,. II, 81 Clali'nlletl ... &ol '7'1. ............ tt BMellQI!: Tntl., eaa .. CaJ...,.I '7f. w.•netd u CM6well1t.W...... tWI4 C.mJbeiiU.•....._tl No . .3 Sooners down foe by 53 poi7Jts By United Pren International No. 3 Oklahoma won a game by 53 points Tuesday night, and the victim said It could have been worse. "They could have easily scored 160 on us, but Billy (Oklahoma Coach BillY 'I)Ibbs) C!llled his full-court press of!," Arkansas· Little Rock Coach Mike Newell . said after the Sooners scored a 134-81 victory. Skeeter Henry scored 35 points, hitting 10 of 12 shots from the floor and 11 for 11 from the foul Iitie. He hit all 4 of his attempts from ~-point range. "It was a very humbling experience !or us," Newell said. ' 'OU was really that good, but we are n.ot that bad. OU's helghth and quickness reminds me a lot of last year's Illinois iearn. They ln!IY not be as strong, but they 're definitely better shooters." William Davis scored 25 points and l)rnokey McCovery added 20 for the Sooners, 11-0. Terry Evans scored 13 points and Tony Martin and Kermit Hobnes had 12 apiece. < David Hall's 17 points powered Arkansas-Little Rock, H . Der· rick Owens added 15. The Sooners · used pressure defense to take a 19·8lead·ln,tbe ·. first ha1r and took advantage or . tbe Trojans' turnovers to grab a 59-37 advantage at halftime. · Oklahoma began the second half With a 6-0 surge &lid eventuallY took a 118-G3lead With 5: 31 remaining. The Sooners hit 12 of 18 shots trom 3-polnt range. ' Oilers select Pardee head·coach , , : \ · ' ·~~ll:mi~~u! d:~ta r:~2~ ' , • ' ·' • t a_, . I ...... w FOR THAT .EXTIA WARMTH OF COMFORT .· SEE US TODAY ••• . ..... ,.,.......... ' , ·• PICKENS . HARDWARE ·. • AnENTION:• . . • - MORRIS EQUIPMENT ·CO. is movbti t.heir business EFFECTIVE JAN. 15; 1990. Our New 'Location Will Be · SIDE HILL lOAD,, ••• ,. I . • WASIIIIS, IIYDS, COurnY ·APPLIANCES .............. J Wt Wll .C011tlnue To OHtr AI Of Yow MOIIIS INYnES YOU TO COME VISIT OUI NEW SHOP Ami JANUARY 15, 1990 , 742·2455 • ' Gallipolis; Moose Lodge 107 and was a Kentucky Colonel. Surviving are seven sons, Robert H. Fisher, 62, Rt. 1, J. Fisher of North Carol· Robert Gallipolis died .Tuesday after· imi; Gary L. Fisher bt Bidwell; noon at Holzer Medical Center. Roger I:>. Fisher of Melbourne, He was born Oct. 24, 1~27. In Buffalo, W.Va. , to the · late Fla.; Donald E . Fisher of GalU· Delbert G. and Amanda leal polls; Thomas A. Fisher of Gallipolis Ferry, W.Va.; Shelby Steele Fisher. He Is · survived by his wife, S. Richards of VInton, and Craig Jessie L. Bobel, whom he mar· A. Richards of Cheshire.' · · :• Also surviving are two sisters; rled April 26, 1969 in Galllpolls. Gardner of Addison, and Virginia Mr. Fisher was a retired Eula Gardner of Washlngton rnlllrlght, World War II Army . Veteran. He was a life tnember of Court House; one brother, G. VFW Post 4464, American Legion Gordon Fisher oi Gallipolis; 16 Post 27 and The Military Order of grandchildren, and one great grandchild . · the Cooties 48. He was preceded In death by He was also a member of the two sons, Ronald Allen Fisher Ohio Military ReServes, Dis· and Jay Fisher and one brother, abled American Veterans, The Steele Fisher . American Veteral)s, Ole · Car Funeral services will be 1 p.m. Club of Gallipolis, Elks 107 of Friday at the . McC(ly·Moore Funeral Horne, Wetherholt Chapel, GalllpoUs, with Rev. William Curfman and Rev. Mar· Soulb Cealral Ohio vln Sallee officiating. Variable cloudiness and windy Burial ·will be in the Ohio Wednesday night, with a low .Valley Memory Gardens. Full between 30 and 35. Variable mU!tary rites with a flag presen· cloudiness and continued windy tatton Will be conducted by VFW • Thursday, with highS between 45 Post 4464. and 50. · Friends maY' call .the funeral Extended Fo~ut home from 2 to ' p.m. and 7 to 9 Friday lhroup Snnday p.m. Thursday . A chance of snow Friday and Saturday, with lair weather on Sunday . Highs will range from the mid 20's to the mid 30s eacll ' Conlin ued !rom page 1 day . Overnight lows will be In the ' weapon. , 20s early Friday, and bet ween 15 The Boaton Globe, quoting and 20 Saturday and Sunday pollee sources, reported Wednes· . mornings. day that tlie gun's registration numbers ,matched those of the gun taken from the fur salon. · Jay Kakas, co-owner of tbe sa!QJt, told pollee Stuart had Veteraas Memorial access to the safe. Tuesday admissions - Titus Kakaa, wbo aotlfled autborl· Plckenl, Pomeroy; and Agnea Ilea the day after Stuart knted Brown, Middleport. • himself, saleS he called tnveatlga· .Tuesday.. .d!scharges · - Hilda tors "as soon as" he discovered Harris, and ·Hollla'Peguese Jr., the gun wa~ mlsstng. Weather . Hospital .news c ' IAt_._,_lunr ...,. ...I .... ' E~perts... Jenkins to head CougarS a•• Area deaths ._____ Robert Fisher · •ELEURIC HEATERS •ORO-SUN .· , AND TOYOSTOVE · IEIOSENE HEATERS . .. Eleven were lined ~nd live others forfeiled bonds in the court •. of PomerOY. Richard Seyl~r Tuesday night. · Fined were Toya Wooten, Cheshire, $375 and costs, DUI; .. Louise Carsey, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty theft; Rick Mc:Clelland, Middleport, $;il3 .and costs; destruction of property, and $63 and costs, failure to comply with a court order· Diln!IY CriSlip, no address given, $63 and costs, failure to .· compiy with a court order to pay old lines; Jimmy Harris, Middleport, $53 and eosts, no valid drlyer's license. ' · Douglas Freeman, Pomeroy, $113 and costs, public intoxication; Dwvld Smith, Middleport, $48 and cost, speeding; Tonya. Blackford, Pomeroy , $213 and costs, trespassing and$213 and costs, assault; Melinda Justice, Pom,ei'oy, $213 and costs, assault; Timothy Justice, Pomeroy, $213 and costs assault; and . Lawton Templeton, Mjddleport, $375 and costs, DUI, and $63 and cost, expired license. . .· Forfeiting bonds In the court were Reta Hi!ndrlcksol\. Mason, w. Va., $45, speeding; Ronald Hm; Pomeroy, ,$63, expired · vehicle regtstratton; Terry Ferguson, West Columbia, W.Va., $375, DUI; Ricky Birchfield, Rutland, 551, speeding; and John .Cl;1rke, Pomeroy, $63' expired vehicle registration. · ------ .... 0 ak H I·u hand'8 K". . e"' creek ..455 d.eJJeat . The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are.now being accepted !or grants trom the Children's TrllSt Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. , Applications may be obtained at the office of the Meigs , County Superintendent of Schools. Deadline for submitting applications has been set for 5 p.m on Jan. 29. The Meigs BQard has set a public hearing on Jan. 30 to review applications. Approved applications must be submitted to the state by March 1. · . Meigs County has been allotted $10,000 as Its share In the state-Wide program. Members of the local advisory board are Carl Hysell, Carol Tannehill, Ed Bartels, John Riebel and James Diehl. .. Elevenfined in Pomeroy court i . Units of the 1\telgll County Emerplicy :M8dlc:al Se~C!! responded to 11 calls on Tuesday. ·· . ·~ ·At 8: 02 a.m. the Pomeroy unit was c'alled to Route 33 for an au tQ accident In ~bleb Angle &yd was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At11: 40 a.m. tbe MlddleportunttwenttoMurrayHIIlRoadfor Fred Smith wbo was taken to Pleasant Valley Hotpltal. . The Racine u!lft, at 12: 32 p.m. wu called to Trouble Creek . Road for James Hinkley who was tranllpllrted to Pleaaanl Valley Hospital. . The Pomeroy unit at 12: 43 p.m, went to the Hol:ler Medical Center Clinic in Mlddleporl for Sblrley Appleby wbo was taketi to Holzer Medlclll Center, and atl: 05 p.m. tht! Wilt wu called to Route 681 !or John Baxter who was transpor~ to camden Clark Hospital . AI 1: 21 p.m. the Middleport unit went .to Rock Spriags Road for Charlel Xaulk wlio was taken to Pleuant Valle)' Ho.pltal. At 3: 17 p.m. the Pomeroy unit reaponded to a call In Han'lsonvllle for Kaylelgh Ward who was transported to Veterans. •· The ~utland unit at 4:54 p.m. went to Melp Mine No. 2 for Ronald Beech who was tr&llsported to Holzer Medical Center. The Middleport unit went to Overbrook at 5:31 p.rn~ for Richard Blaine who was 'taken to Pleasant Valley. .· At 8: 26p.m. the Pomeroy Fire Department went to Mulberry Ave. for an auto !Ire. The auto belonged to Sue Kibble . The Middleport unit at 9: 59p.m .. was called to Overbrook !or Agnes Brown who was transported to Veterans. Board ilCCepting applications It was tbe ·nlntb time tbia season the Sooners topped the 100-polnt mark. "I thought our guys really goJ after 11 tonight," Tub be said. "Arkansas-Little Rock had 30 turnovers tolllght and that's not .. like them. They usually average · about 12 ·o r 13. I think that Ia an · Indication of our detense." ' ''Skeeter played really great," 'Tuhba said. ''He has a green llfhl and he shot well In tbe aecond half. Skeeter has been good becauie be has a great atdtude." In the only other game involv· · · · · At Tuscaloosa, Ala ., Robert Cu OIMibk M , MU'IIIII'••It HOUSTON (UPI) 7 j ack who served under Pardee with process. Horry · and Kellh Askins each CU'NIK•T7, W BI'Udl '7t (at) Pardee, who turned a probation· the Gamblers, he!ped institute ., "Seeing Jack he~ Is like . scored 17 points for the Crimson. a.T.. • . aa..\1._ .. Oa Dtr M. aa Cea . . 11 laden· University of Houston the red·gun offense .at Houston evaluating a ballplayer, The · Tide. The Tide, 11·3 overall and :fl aa CAPE U. Oa Moell• M ' d to an early football program into the most before go Ing t o, the Ll ons, w ho . inore and more you loqj(, you , 2·1 in the SEC, jumpe Da Cou&ey DIQ' "1'1 , Glen Ell&e tl Cia Wu 111111 tl, Oa L.a.lat II productive team in NCAA his· have since gone to their version .realize you have a real good · lead over the Bulldogs, ~. 1·2, Cia Wal.- ..... M. M&· •~~t~u 41 tory, Tuesday was named head ' ot the run-and0sh. oot . J ones Is man," Oilers General' Manager who shot only 18 percent from tbe. Qa Bllbwt 'ti.IIIMet•• C... tl11-e.. a.acna (}) ,._...., aayta Nol"'luul. . 11, Tr., 11 coach of the Houston Oilers. , reportedly conslilerlng returntn1 Mike Holovak ald. ' lleld in the first half and only 33 Cle 1111 71. p._ Ne..-.IJ II Pardee said be Will have no percent for tlie game. Pardee, 53, replaces J erry to Hous Ion t o wor k underpardee . Cle·Calll..... II, Oe Mll'tll ... II ae Be. . .d II. Oufl. Tr._., 18 Glanville, who resigned Satur· .. . Pardee's current offensive problems dealll)g With Holova!t. rn other games, Notre Dame Cel Werllle M, Col"'"' 71 day, and takes over a team that . coordinator, John Jenkins, sue· Glanville, In his llnal days, had beat Bclston College 80-67, Con· . C.l u•a 1t, 0.1 Mltllt.lt Col Ce•te•ll .. 81, C.l Eut 71 .• IMvllktaiV has made the playo~ the last ceeded him atUH. Under Pardee · wantedJnput In llt~ft picks and nectlcut blasted VIllanova 71·54 (A)IS..a7a. C.JM.,...•J\o•kD Kal. . . 4) ('l·l) ............. .... .... ....... 1'74 three seasons, Pardee; the 14th and Jenkins this season, the player personnell!lovei. and Clemson heat Vlrg1nia 76-70. Col EMwnoer M. C.l w .. Rfdp N S.dt .......toa8E ($) (IH) ....... .tt · COl Welllallo•·n. Newark Pail£ M MeDHilld (II lil-t) .......................As head coach of the Oilers, has Cougars became the most pro"As far as personnel, l think At Chestnut Hill, Mass .. Keltb Col NorW_. IL 011 WW•• 141 1. Port &ee»wr:r 111 CA-IJ ................. .11 impressive credenti. a ls, both as a llflc offensive team In NCAA . you rely heavily on your scouting Robinson scored 21 points and • . ,. . . . . . . . (!) 11-11 - ................. .11 Col .......nee 11, C.IBrlcll II Col1'ree CN Llf~ IN. 011 .. Dltl II & z... •ae Re11cruA { t-.1) ~ ..... ..... .11 player and a coach. history and quarterback Andre department," Pardee said. "f NotreDarneshot6Qpercentfrorn t . MIMet..-• Ff'owlcl C11-1) ............ .51 Col IJMidurwn • • Oil Beee~ter.n It CohnW- IL Roc 81, Ll*t'• W 41 "Jack Is a dedicated, loyal Ware won 'the Helsrnan Trophy. might see som'ebody I like, but the floor. . , fl. M'ortll ... o• Or ... • Cl) 11-IJ ....... ff C.l.,.bl~ O'Mt~e.w u, Sebrtaall t . MIIW City CII·J ) .... .......................... hardworking football man, • • Oil· . Pardee said he ,would lrnrnethere could be four or five At Philadelphia, Nadav Hene- · 11.8pe~~eenUie Il-l l .................... .... ..Jl Co•••• N. MMfs.. ll Croolcavll~ 11, Rlwr.erwn '~Set~~llllllea ~ II. Jlllelit)'e Ce•lrsl(l )!f; ers owner Bud Adams said. dlately begin formulating his (players) that 1 didn't see. It's up feld and Chris Smith each scored t. (Iii!) r.on~oy Cralvfew and Ubl!rty.o.r v llllt)' CA. n ..... Wsa a.v u "Football is' his lite. I've known staff and already h!ls a list of to the coach who he lteeps, not 19 points to lead UConn. David nlon. !3 rath:' 1-1. M_..ra (I ) n ; 11. eu,.Mp Falls •· -....~ tt OIJaiMp Nls . . . . . . . It li!) SUur<:rua.o.,.•ar..tM&III!•etd who he brings lit." · Miller scored ~.• 11 points' for l;lbn many years, and he •s had severa 1 po te n11 a 1 candldates . o., Clor n, Yel..,. . , , . . 11 . Pder'!l. lteacll: li. No1'111a1118l. P•J successful programs whereever Pardee, named coach of the VIllanova . ; II. ( lie) D81n411e . .d ~ralf D~ Wape M, Sf rill a Ore•" II OQ •IIIIHiM. f'abtlenll(et) Jl~er~dt. 17 ucll: • · Ca.WweiiiS. he was. Jack was probably the year with all professional teams g....H. briefs AI Charlottesville, Va., Kirk· 0., .lelf«"Na 1'7, lll9 PII&W•• tt Innovator as far as professional he has worked with, said he was ~"'"land Howling hit a pair of free o., ...... '' • .,.... .,. E P..._.ae 71, UabeaU Volleyball throws with 18 seconds len to football Is concerned with the contacted Monday by Oilers EutWHI IS. llrnwM41 U Eutlllle N a. Or•aell run-and-shoot ol!ense. . . owner Adams. The Soviet Union's 1988 Olyrn·, give Clemson an Atlantic Coast · ~liege scores ENhro.. IS, ElmwMtll U ~ oC) ·'When 11 became obvlo11s that Pardee wan ted Immediate ac· . p~ gold medal volleyball team . ·Conference victory. . Elyrtall, Nore. Rldlevllle 41 Collese Bulletball Re8ta a Eucll4118, Me• .... 18 there was ' a head coaching lion because the college recruit· defeated Bulgaria in four sets in , In other games, It was: DePaul ' Fe._.. Hoell . . 84, Metp 71 to fill, Jack was the only lng season begins in earnest next. the opening match of the G-rnex · s s, Duquesne 55; La Salle 106, vacancy •mo.nwhu ra: 88, c .w . Post 7& Fnulk hr Ore. M. Ports ND II ... 8rld1ewal er fU, M'l!ll!llfldd U, 30T Fr.al•11. &llrwe 41 .one I wanted to talk to." week, and he did not want to be tournament, a three-day event In Siena 90; Temple 60, George •co.-:dtcut 11.1Vlllanow 14 Q"yUie Oulel.11, 01 ...... Sit. Pardee, a former standout caught up in a long· term search Manchester, England. Wilshlngton 57; WestVIrglnla 82, : Dartmouth t!, N~• Ham ...lre 51 GaiWQ w...... II, PIH•·-•• M t DtPMIIM. Duqun .. IS GatMUGUJMVII.GIIIMIIR. . .•t:z NFL linebacker, has an 81-65 St. Joseph's (Pa.) 62; and Pacific . or ow CH 1 1!, (ieneu It Gf!..na n, M*tllla llarbltr t& career record In the professional 70, UC Irvine 58. . Rolf crou At. Falrlletd " ' Gea•11.Wo .... orell ~J•IIaoltr U, Ll!hma '71 Geotlel . . . 84, . . . . . . . . . ri .. .Jollfl" Hopldn1 M , GeU)'IIhurK 11 football ranks, having coached I Girard h. It,.•• 14 M, M" lllatl7t ' GoUH U, New Rldmoal4f · the Chicago Bears, Washington y~r !IUap La Sallt Itt. SleM tl Gren~h n, 11-., II t Red&klns, Florida Blazers of the , . ~ IW••ehu..chl t l, Rllodf' bland 17 · Gre8li!ld Md.81•11, E Cl. . . tS •Nl' THh fll. Moll_, M · HIUhllt.. ,., a. rr~~~ra. u ltotl WFL, and Houston Gamblers of ~ ~ ' No. Ad.,. st. 1'7, f'l'aml~t~ham S1 . 14 HuiUvtr 71, PalleaCilJ11 (WVI (Oil the USFL. Since takllig over at \J't4• Noe~ Damt 81. lllaltln Coli. ti Ru- (W'V) n, Oalh8Wil ' ' •n•. Tell CU e lA, MetTyhu• 6il UH in 1987, the. Cougars ·have IDIIIIale II. ....... . : rroviiiiMte 1& Sl!lon Hall '7t llo ..... lprtliJ ... .,.. l ' l t - $8 gone 22-11-1. , a.bertMorrU81, St. f\o-aacl a il RowU41 ... Ye-s It Kyger Creek's Bobcats wei· Kyger ' Creek will face Southern • S.Iqllfllaa•11. Dll ekN ... 'lt Jlow ...41 Qr • • ~H Chr • Glanville resigned Saturday Temple • • neo,.e w..w ..... $j corned the return of junjors Sean in Racine. ......tf, ilo...... "'' .. ilfter posting a 35·35 overall . ~ W"'I VlrK)n&a II~ St. doepb'• (Pa. I~~ ~~~·- LeU 11, ......... ., Denney a nd Shane Swisher, who Score by quarlers , won:eater St. " · f1lc:hba11 U OT lro . . •tl. f'alrluMII7 record since 1985, He guided the ; Wofl: ea ter Tech II, Weat•rth 81 KM- Lakllla II, Nortltwooll M ' ' Oilers to three straight AFC shook ciff their previous illnesses Oak Hlll .......... .. l6 i.8 14 16-64 ' i ,. 8oull ltea. .alt, Twl..-11 H with 10 points each, butit wasn't •A.Iabama1t, ~!'Kiat! Kyger Creek ...... . ll 18 8 18-55 I . Latru 74, CorclaMI Lakftirw II · wild·canl appearances, but three .Cim.oa ~• . \'lrPnl• '71 Laatc:.-r ,., C.l Dehlil a OAK Bli.L (It) - Smttb . straight losses to end this season · enough to slow down Oak Hill's ~EmorJ 1: Henry H. Hamplett-S)'daq Llulcailter c.tlll71, Ullel1)' u...... I. . Oaks, who claimed their first Lett .... 1.a,IW.... N4t Maynard 4·2·3·17; M. 8·0·2-18; cost Glanville his job. 't.J•Ilt.r~l t. Vll'l1 ... Wetlefu 18 Lut-.11. Edltot~PMPa ... Pardee signed a five-year road victory of the season by a Simpson 4·0·2·10; Haines 4·0-1·9; 'Mai"'''.)'SI . 54, Nilan. . St. 52 UleriJit,Ntw••P.J .. n . ., ~ortollt Sl. 1t, Hamplon 53 UckhW llta 'JI, .\111M• Cllueelll D . Lewis 1·0-4·6; Potter 1-0-0.2; C. contract with the Oilers believed . 64·55 count Tuesday night . Damlalo•t4, N.C.-0..-Iotle 18 ut~ ..--111. lloUI.el Tile 41 , postman Chad Smith led Senior Simpson 0-0-2·2. TOT.tLI to be . dollill-Maot• M. !Milt'ra Mt11_. wOrth at least $300,000 per Larat• M. ur•IIIM<Iew • . o I ' Lowl ... 41, ...... ., · the Oaks with 18 points and 12 21-!-14-M year, fie had a four-year rollover I· ~ r.. UllloRII$, DIMrkt OfColwnblall Luc•~IIP Va114. W.• a.. .. M From lhe Door .::. 24·54 (44.4%) ~ contract at UH which pal<l him a rebounds, and junior scoring ace MMclll•_. •• Jlllilldt' II Ce..,WIIf' III, OhloDomllllr:MG M•lll'l'd• ta. Fremellii.IH tl From lhealrlpe -14·29 (48.3%) ' base salary or $110,000. Glanville Shane Maynard extended his Cealnl Medaolllllll , ""Ia II ~•I!'JII•Il. .. .,... .... _., 11 three-point scoring streak to nine Reboundll - 31 (Smith 12) Crf'ptMIIt.Jitdl . . St. II Mllt•ew•1t.•Hft'IIMM lett in tbe final year of his w.... Sc. lit. 8. lllalt 81. 5I M•meeVaiDIIJ rr,.,.._I')LabM straight games en route to Turnovers ..:: 12-" ' contract that would have paid No I'll Park Kl, Plmlllln11S M11J .... 7t. N.. 't.-.,.1'11 01•• tl ' storing 1~. Teammate Mike North Ce•lnJ Ai, DL Wtslt'!)'U Ill KYGER CRE&K (II)B.;4d· ' him $300,000. Mth_. • 11. •t..-a~ • • n ' IUo Grande> II , MI. V«•• NM U Me•• '17, Not6 . , . .... R J>ardee Inherits a team led by Simpson scored 10 points in his · bury 6-().0.·12; · Denney 5-0-0-10; ll.ti ... A..pllltaaa 1-1 Mllil!r . . lltllft 11 . S.. . .HI ' two-time Pro Bclwl qul!rterback first double-figure scoring effort Swis he~ 5-0-0-10; Sipple 3·0-2·8; Pitlahoma IS4, A.rll.·lM~ Bock 81 ' MepM.el~ ........ lll M. Vlllinueva 3-CJ.0.6; Hall2·0-l· Warren Moon and an offense that of the season. · • Weat · N Cu ... Hotwr ~. La ... YIIIe 41 Sophomore forward Phil Brad· 5; Blrchlleld 2-0-~. TOTALS f,oloSprtap AI, Plldnc ChriiiiM 71 Nt~~ . .•11,W•--•41 uses the "red-gun" !onnat, PadRe 71, UC lrWile II New 8MtMI1, I Webdtrlll UC 1Uvtrlll*71, c.JSMBtr.,..lao41 which is similar to the run-and· bury led the &beats with 12 218811 • NN Lella!Poall, Dreoll~aTr ..VII41 U.S. lat1 117, 8 acrameate St. 11 Nil• 11. \'o. . Ur••• t1 From lhe Door- 2&-55 (47.3%) shoot attack used by the Cougars. points. • MA$~N, ,WY. game, the Hill From lhe alrlpe- :HO (30%) In the reserve "I just couldn't be more won 52·32. Ryan Morgan paced Reboudl 28 (Swtsher 8) excited. I have rritxed feeilngs leaving UH and the players · I · the Oaks with 14 points, while · Tunovera - 18. . ' > love. They've all been so good to Dave Wellman led KC with 10. On Friday's agenda; Oak Hill me. But I thank Bud Adams for HOUSTON (UPI) Two ''Thai was an emotional period his confidence," Pardee said. will host SouthW!!t~ll!rn, while . ' weeks ago, John Jenkins was !(lr me (Interviewing at UNLV). "We're going to tcy to keep tbe considered the leading candidate . But I wanted a position where winning tradition establlshec! · to r:ebuild the tootball program at 't here were controlled elements hitre. This Is the first · job I've ' Becaue Block Nevad4·Las Vegll$.· . and a position that had to be just taken where I've had this kind or caree.ab011t , . ., 'l)lesday, he wlls named to · right. Some of the elements tbe~e situation. I hope to maintain replace Jack Pardee as head were not right." oar taz preparera: what they've already estabcoach at ·the University of Jenklns first became asso- llshed. They've got some good • Have comprehelllllve tax Houston. ' elated with Pjlrdee In 1984, when . players anc;ll hope to do a good knowledge Jenkins, 37, who spent the last Pardee was head coach of the job," Pardee added. • Receive yearly tax tralmJill . three seas ons as the olfenslve USFL Houston Gamblers. Detroit asatstant June Jones, • tdalle tax laws work for you coordinator . Of the Cougar's Jenkins coached the receivers· , • CID prepue any state o~ ' record·setdng run and shoot and was promoted to ofteulve. local return o!fense, .sald he was happy With coordinator In 19811, wttll the : GOOD ISR . Out OflutlaMI) ' both decis ion~ . departure of Darren "Moule" ' . Davis and quarterback coach (IACI 011 M fl.l The Cougars' position became June Jones, nQW both ' With llfiiGDAIOIS, 1¥1, open witen Pardee accepted the Detroit. The 1985 team stabGAS & IIIC. UIIGIS head coaching job of the HoUlton llshed 20 leMIID aM alaele pme ~T ... " ' .fpllljllll ••• ~•• . ........... • Oller•. pro fOOiball-... ''lt's tunny that thlnp have a 111111C 11•1U I &1 L1 This pa:at . . . - , tbe Courara. way. ot worklng out," Jenkins led by Hellman Trophy Winner sal<!. "I can't explain why things Andre Ware, were the nation's 992·6674 happen the way they do! but I'm top seorln& oftenle, and set 617 Jrtl Awe., I •••lh 6 I IASIIUII niiiT really happy and excited to be NCAA recorcll for moat paella& ... 446-16tt named the head coach here at Yllfd& and total offense In a PO.IOY, OHIO HOIMS: I A.M.·.6 P.M. ·For More lafowalfltlon CaR Houlton. seuon. • ' Mayor's annual report released A total ol .......06 wa eol· 1ected by MiddlePort Mayor Fred HottmtD'a oftlce..lt wu reported at Monda:)l nspt'l meeting of Mlddllport VIllage Council. · 'Jbe receipts lacluded bondl forfeited, , U11,937'; fin~,' $16,3234.22; court costa, $5, • merchAnt pollee ·collectlona, $366; traah hauling permits, S~: ' demolition permits, $20; trailer mentanawereda totalofti36Calls tnvolvinc aa esdmated lola of__ perrnlta, $120; accident reports, during 1989, Including 9i fire and $201.80, and 10 ~re vehicle ~ . -. $56; aiding permits. $70; rO!lflng rescue and 542 emergencies, wltb eatlmateillosll!l Pt $3,200.. ·.;~! perrnltl, $150; remodeling per· 11ccordlng to a report rrom Jett A total of 1128 man bours weri - • mila, $20; building permits, Darst, fire cbtet,' to Middleport Involved With vehicles being • , $255.52; alclewalk permits, $30; VIllage Councn. . driven a total of 15,817 mliH. • .• .miscellaneous permits, $162.32; . Of the fire calls. six were brush Three runs were answered In the ) taxi license, S50; poster permits, and truh related With a 1oss ot VIllage of C~eshtre, and 12 In :~: $125. . $200; 11 were false alarms, ttve Cheshire ToWnlhtp. •..;. Involved hazardous condition; 11 The December report shows a were mutQal a id, 19 were of a · total of 53 calls including 11 fire rescue nature, five were service and rescue. A total of $201,843._., remained tenance, $25,882.52, $9,347.94, In all fundi of Middleport Vllllge 13.45120; Income tax, no receipt, Council at the end of De!:ember, $2,925.67 dtsbursemenJ, no bal· . . ' Clerk-Treasurer Jon Blick ance; !Ire equipment; $10,850, ' Ten accidents were lnves II· port Pollee Department, There $389.86, $1104.92; tire truck, reported. . were no receipts Into tbe parking · Recelptl 'f or tbe month totaled $5,000, $4676.24, $66,897.57; sewer gated and 71 arrests.rna(le durlng meter fund since the meters were the month or December, accord· $155,9'17.99 while disbursements escrow, $2,448.84 balance; eco- ing to the report of the Middle- covered during the holldfiY . nomic development, $1 ,380.03, were 1183,319.76. $1,06570; $3,894.48; public trans· Receipts and disbursements portatlon, $17,357,$13,358.37 with With the balance aa of Dec. ~1. -, $283.71 balance. . listed ~pecttvely, were as !ol· • . Water tank. no receipts, $9,000 • lowl: (Ji!neral fund. $40,496.41. $'10,033.11, $24,124.81; · pollee, no disbursements, with a balance of receipts, $19,383.45 disburse- $60,736.43; water $12,912.30, '' ments, no balance; street main· $17,327.21, $13,120.1)1, sanitary " sewer: $11,446 .32, Sll,839.28, $8,716.24; swimming pool: $17,450, $889.23. $297.88; ceme. tery, $8,178.41; $2.191.25; $211.27; water ·meter trusts, $975, $552.83, . CORAL , $16,478.65; mtnl golf · $4,000, TIE OXFORD: . aoft N•ppa $339.62, $77.32. leather, lined with tuper One person was fined and two · 10ft lining on a 10ft, flexible others forfeited bonds on charges urethane· aola. · of DUI In the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tqesday IN BLACK and TAUPE night. Dally slock prices Fined on the charge was Earl (As of 111:30 a.m. ) 'w. Wines; III, Middleport, $425 Bryce and Mark Smith and costs, with 3 days in jail. He of Blunt, ~1111 lo Loewl ANITA was aiso fined $50 and costs on a · CLASSIC CASUAL . financial risk suspension charge. A,m Electric Power ....... .. .... 31~ •'' Forfeiting bonds on the charge AT&T ......... .... .. ........ ..... .....45'4 IN BLACK and TAUPE were Vicky Sue Bell, Beckley, W. Ashland Oil .. .......................38)1 ll ; Va., $460, aqd Ralph J. McDa· Bob Evans .. ... ..... ........ .. .. ... ,13% . • ntel, Pomeroy, $460. Charming Shoppes .. ... , ........ lO~ STOP IN AND SIGN UP TO WIN ONE OF 2 • Steven Taylor, Pomeroy, was City Hol<ling Co ................... 15 17" PlliAS FIOM "MliN STilET'~ PillA '' fined on three charges. $25 and Federal Mogul.. .................. 20% costs, no driver's license, S50 and Goodyear T&R .......... ......... 43lr; •' TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUPEI iOWL SUNDAY • costs, consuming alcohol In a Heck's ................................. 3~ • motor vehtcle,'and $101! and costs Key Centurion ..... ............... 13~ ' and five days In jail, fleeing the Lands' End ... .. .... .......... ~ .....·.. 20 OPEN MON :·FRI. 9:00-8:30: SAT. 9:00·6:00 ' pollee. ' Limited Inc . ...... ................. 35~ ' Multimedia Inc. ...... .. .. ..... .... 92 Others !!ned In the court were • c. Scott Newell, Long Bottom. Rax Restaurants ........ .. ........ 1V. Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ $10 fined only, expired reglstra· • 210 EAST MAIN POMIIOY Shoney' s Inc ................. ...... 11% lion; John W. Stumbo, Pomeroy, , Star Bank ...... .. .... ............. .. 20'4 $10 fine only, expired license; 992-6254 Wendy's Inti. ·... .. ........... :..... .4'% Richard D. Darst, Cheshire, $25 • Worl!llngton Ind........... ....... 23% • fine only, disorderly conduct. Also fined were Joe Powell, Mlddli!port, $100 and costs and • five days In jail, menacing '• • threats; Steve Powell, Middle• port, $25 and costs, disorderlY manner; and Dennis Wise, Mid· ' dleport, $10 fine only, expired tags . Foi1eill!lg bOnds In the court ' '• were John R. Whitcomb, Chilli· •• ·' cotbe, $50~ speeding, and Jeffrey • Curtis Craig, Buffalo, W, Va ., • $60, running a stop sign. •' Steve Powell, Middleport, en~ tered a plea ot Innocent to a charge of assault and the case was transferred to Meigs County ''· Court. Also transferred to county . court were Charges ·of OWl and .' leaving the ·scene cif an accident ,• filed against June A. Powers, Middleport She entered ·a plea of • Innocent to both charges in • \ mayor's court Tuesday 'night. Clerk-lrea8urer releases report I)ecernber police report released . From 5:30 to 7 p.m. Kan111 City The January meetln& of the Royal Jelf Moni&IIJnerY will be Meigs Local Board of Edilcatton tbere tO IIIJI&UIOIJ'&phl. Admll· has been changed ti'om Jan. 23 to · slon Ia $1 a person and a2 per Jan. 15 .at 7 p.m. In the board family. office. Plaa AA •rt'a1 Plucard The · Pomeroy IP'IIIIP of A.A . The Wellltoa Ohlllco Society and AJ Anon will meet Thunday will have 1 bueball cud allOw at 'l p.m. at the Sacred ileart Jan. 18 at tbe St. Peter ud Paul Ca:tllollc Chureb. For lntorma· Parllh Hall on S. Pennaylvan Ia Ave,, Weill• . • p.m tel: ~fi.RI. lion ealll-8DII-333oaQ51. MeeUa1 dMe cbaapd . •• .• ..'' t . ' '~ •• CORAL OR ANITA by NATURALIZER Middleport ' . THURSDAY·FRIDAY-SATURDAY ONLY codrt news · Stocks HOOD FAMILY SHOES .. . ' .. - • Astronauts ... Continued from -page 1 equipped · With a . variety of science experiments, moat Cl! them passive In nature.' NASA ·orte~nally Intended to retrieve the satelUte after jllstlO months, but the rescue flight was delayed to now by a series of · shuttle launch delay,s and ulli· rnately, the 1986 Challenger disaster. But since its launch In 1984, · LDEF has been steadily falling, a victim o! the slow but Insistent braking effect produced by fric· lion with the outer reachi!S of Earth's atmosphere. Lett on 118 own, the big satelllte would plunge to a fiery rl!"entry around March 9. Wltb the rendezvous proceed· lng smoothly, the highlight of the crew's sevond day in space was the deployment ot Syncom F5, built and owned by Hughes Communlc;atlons Services Inc. and leased by theNavyfor$16.75 mUtton a year. It Is the fifth' and final such ·satellite In a series of relay . stations used by all four branches of the mUitary for communications between· forces at sea, on land and in tbe air. . Two ot .the previous four Syncoms · failed alter reaching orbit, but one of them, Syncom F3, wu successtuUy repaired by two · spacewalking astronauts who "hot·wlred" the relay sta· tlon in September 1985. Ironically, It waa durlnl that . flight tbat Syl!com F4 waa launched only to faiUater after · . reaching Ita flna:l o~bltal outpost 22,300 mllel abOve the equator ---Meifp ~men18·--- Clarilieaaion ' Pai• •. .~ual Middleport tare repoit releaaed ;:· • The Middleport' Ft~ Depart· runs" 27 ,were struCture nrea;.:: The o.ily Sentintl- Pomlroy-P#idrJJpoft, Ohio . . .----Local news briefs....---. . The Pomeroy Senior Cttlzena Will have a round and aquare dance on F,riday fromS.ll p.m. at the center, and not Saturday u reported earlier. Mualc wiD be provtdec! by True CoUDtry Ralnblena:lld theaclmllalonlla2 per peraon. The public II Invited to attend and thole attendi!W are 1 to brill& sna:cu for tile anack table. ·-. ••• I • I I Do be polite to adults Bf:JT . ' • I Don't open the doorto strangers ·' . When your p~r.ents and teachers tell you to be polite and friendly to adults, they mean it. And when they tell you not to trust strangers, ·they mean that, too. So how can you tell W)len to. be nice an~ when not to? · The. most important thing to retnember is t~is: If an adult you don't know wants you · to open your door, or get in a car, or go for a ' • • ' walk, or do anything that makes you feel uncomfortable, say • 'i ' ~ 'NO!'' · And after you say "NO! ", find tan adult you ·can trust and tell what happened.· · ~ Strangers have no business asking you to do things. When they do, they're the ones breaking the rules, not you . ' ·. ' .' ' 1hla Mnna• 111 11 1 To You ly '· The Daily ~entinel 111 ' . " eoun Slrlei, p_.,,. Ohio 417t1· (1141112·2151 ' . .''. ' �• " ..... v .,. . ' , ..,, 10,1880 • CAINAnON By The Bend HOT COCOA .MIX We Reserve lhe Ri&ht lil · Limit Quantities :Mary Ann Rankin, Tuppers Plains, celebrated her sixth : birthday on Jan. 6 with a party at · . the home of her parents, John _aad Connie Rankin. .. - A-"Pee' Wee Herman" theme •. ' ! ~.was carried out and gam~s . played. Attending were Mary Ann's brothers, Jeff and David Rankin, Shirley Jones, Mattie Pullins, - Faye Stover, Sue, Matt, and, Lilly; sandra Dixon, Anthony and Valerie DeFreitas, Cathy • West, Tylor and Carrie West, ·· Casey Kibble, Bill. Jessica and .. joey Scarberry, Wesley and ; Todd Shafer, Tony and April Vance, Michael Stephens, Judy Jones, Kenny Taggart, and Joey • Kimber On. · : . Others presenting gifts were Herman ·Carson, Mr, and Mrs. John Arbougb, Mr, and Mrs.' Jack Richardson, and Mr. and ~ Mrs. ~~ FI1far. 99.( LIGHT BROWN SUGAR • 1-LB: BOX 2/Sl ' $ 9 2 . Round Steak ••••~·••• 2 . U.S.D.A. CHOICE . · . $ .89 .T-Bone Steak....... ·.3. ...· LB: . ' ZESTA (RACKERS .1-LB. BOX ·$ 69 Stew Meat •••••••• ~~. 2· BONELESS . . · CAROLINA PRIZE '9< Sliced· · Bacon 8 ••••••••• .CHI(K(N . · .·. . . . · ..: $119 ·Breasts................. . LB. ·KY. BORDER . . oz. W1eners ••••••••••.••••.• LONGACRE . ' OIL s199 Bacon ········•·······••!_ . 3 LB. CTN. • LETART -The Letwrt TownShip Tru1tees will have a special meeting on Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the office buJldlng. KENNETH R. WSEv ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Sprinp Gran~ will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the Grange Hall. Carsey birthday Kenneth Ryan Oar!lt!y, son of Kenneth and Sheila Carsey. Middleport, recently celebrated his fourth birthday at his home. A "Batman'·' theme was carried out. · · Attendlng the. party were his grandmother, Grace Clark, his great grandmother, Hazel Grate, ·Harold Grate, Cindy and Nicki Mlolls, Jared Woods, Heather Ph~Un,~hley Joh~tson, Eloise, Travis, Marla · •adn Michelle Drenner, Ronnie, Connie, Sam and Beth Thompson, Jim, Beth, Jerry and Megan Clark, John, Cindy, Missy, and Amanda Clark, Louise Car !ley. Steve White, Kenda Carsey. Sending gifts were his grandparents, Mary and Ray Birch- . field, and Thor and Pearl Carsey , and Cherry and Leroy Cadle. RACINE -There will be a special meeting of .ihe Southern Local School Board on Thursday at 7 p .m. at the high school. BURLINGHAM -The Word of Life Cbutch In BurUngham will have revival Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly . The evangelist will be James Branch from Huntington, W.Va. There will be special singing nightly. . Pas tor Ray Laude~mllt htvltes the public. · TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tuppers Plains VFW Post 9053 will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the hall. · · FRIDAY MIDDLEPORT- The Middle. port Order of the Eastern Star will be having a spaghetti dinner Who pays for hotel souvenirs t • ' Dear Aan Landers: I am another one who "never thought I'd be writing," but today I reached the boUing point when I read about lieople who eat their way through the grocery stores. (A few grapes here, a Bing cherry there •. a ha~dful of nuts, etc.) , We operate a small but elegant - country Inn ·and restaurant In ,.Pennsylvania. Over the years we have had customers help themselves not only to the ashtrays, salt shakers and towels, butalso silk flower arrangements, Christmas decorations, valuable paintings and, today, an antjque soap dish from tlte l!ldies' powder room. Many of these Items are . ' glfts ·from friends and customers and have sentimental value. We treasure these knickknacks collected over ibe years. Why don't customers realize J ·, r · . that we put nice things around to J them feel at home, not so . they can •take them? I wonder ' ..bow they would feel If house • By WILLIAM c. TROTI' :.guests walked off with tl'a towels,. United Press International pillow cases and silverware? KnTY , SEEKS MORE TREATMENT: _ KI&IJ' l)uhkll, Please, Ann, do all small In•hospitalized two months ago after drinking tub~lng alcohol, nkeeperg a f!lvor and print this letter. - Ripped Off In Wy• checked Into a rehab!Utatlon center last month, The Boston Globe says. Tbe52-year·oldwlfeofMassacbusettsGov.Mlcllael . combe, Pa, Dukakls went to ail out-of-state medical faclllty ai!Out two ' DearPa.: Notonlydothesmal! 'weeks before Christmas and may still be there,. the newspaper ' Innkeepers suffer from this prob'said. The governor visited his wife at the facility at le~t twice lem. The large chains sustain but he Is not commenting on her situatlpn In an efforttopreserve losses that run Into millions of her privacy . "The governor has asked that Kitty be allowed to dollars every year. Guests steal bed linens. pillows, bath mats, 'recover In private .and urges that the 'press and pubiJc . understand her need for prll;acy at this time," a .Dukakls lamps, pictures off the wall, spqkeswoma11 -sald. In 1988cMrs. Dukakis publicly .ackn!)wltrays. dishes, TV · sets, coffee tables, anything that isn't na[led edged an' earlier 26-year addiction to diet pills and last spring, 'lifter her husband lost the presidential election, she chE'Cked to the floor. Into a rehab!Utatlon tenter In Rhode Islaad for treatment of Some hotels have begun to . secure lamps and porcelain alcoholism. 48 OZ. BTL. 24 12 -OZ CANS $599 :n ~reopte th . , tn.. e new ---~., j' make . LAY'S REG. S1.99 Bananas •••••••• ~.~.~~ •• 39( 10 OZ. PKG. . FLAVORITE 2. /o Milk •••••••••••••• 0 G.ALLON . .. 'PARKAY . ·. · . • . $189 ·~ N<;AA HONORS 'TilE GIPPER': F:ormer Eureka College 2 .· . LJ. ,QUARTOS KEMP PAIL 5 QUART PAiL . • 7 1 ' • BIG CHIEF SUGAR 4LI. lAG 99( . . CWy At Powtll's .Sopor Vatu 11_. s..;Jan. 7 thru Sat., Jan. 11 MlXWBL HOUSE . ·CHUCK ROAST · $129•Ll . J.'AGE TURNS ON AD AGENCY: PatliPapsaysatelevlslon ,commercial for a Los Angeles ban); sounds too much Uke her. Page, 62, [S suing for' more than $1 million, clalmJIIf /Asher·Gould Advertising Inc. uaect a "sound-alike" of her 10ng :"Old Cape Cod" In commercials for Amerlclll Savtap Bank. The suit charges the firm with unfair "appcoprlallon of a distinctive voice" and points out tht!tlleUeMJ'IrwonulrnDar :Suit against Ford Motor Co. Page, who hal 101t1 70 mllllon ·records and has 13 gold all!Ums: said the ad ap!lcy did no.t ask •her permission to use the 10nsc. • BANQUET 3 UTER IR. . . u U.S.D.A. CHOICE f$1 $ . 2 99 .Kidney Beans!'o~:~ 3 · , Ice Cream •••••••••••• 89 ·Lotsa ·po· p · 69< ••••••••••••• V o·.nn·ers c . JOAN OF ARC ' jock Ronald Reagan proudly accepted the NCAA's highest · . ' award Monday night at a banquet In Dallas. "NIIIICy has my ,football sweaters from Eureka," the ex-president said after ' ~accepting the Theodore Roosevelt Aw~rd. "Walt until I come ' ·home with this," Thet,,NCM . gives the ''Teddy" to "a ;dis tingulshed citizen of national reputation and outstanding ·accomplishment" who earned a varsity letter while In college, 'but women had threatened to protest the presentation because Reagan had vetoed a bill giving equal opportunity for female '·athletes . There was no dissent, hoWever. and' Reagan recalled ·his football career for the crowd. "There Is no other sport quite ) Ike It," be said. "It's the closest thll18 to war'wlthoutthe hatred ,!lnd ihe deat!l. It doesn't ma~ter whether you are black cl( white, Chris dan or Jew, rich or P.OOr• I' ve often wqildered If we could ..capture ihat spirit of brotH'er;'bood after the ~ames are over.'\ ' Margarine •.••••••••• · POTATO· ·CHIPS .• lO-U ··~········· COfFEE ·....... 36 OZ. FIENtl IOASt • 39 OZ. AD, EP, lEG. $499s.,.r .. SUNSHINE . •"•I•• 61111 ...... At,.. .... v• 61111 s;;:_•,_ 7 t1wu Set. Ja. II ·• oz. 2~~· DOG FOOD . .$ 299 Geotl Dlllr At ,....., s.,.r v• GIM Sun..... 7 tin set..... U THANK YOU CHERRY , PIE FILLING 7·9( : 21 OZ. UMIT 3 :: CAN PlfASE . •• GtM cw, At s.,.r :~ . . s... .... 7 """ Sat..... 13 ,;, • row•·· v• BUCKET CUBE STEAK $269 THEY LIKE ELVIS, Tiui SHOW: !lome .cJ0 .... falll reacted favorably MllndltiiiKhl tea Nll't"" 111f of~ JI,IW television series "Elvis, Which will 10 oa the ~ prime-time ttehedllle 101111!11me thll aprlq.lllllliiMIIt. 0 • · plays a youJII Prelley In the aeries, which II belq fumed Ill Memphis IN1 depicts Elvia' life befort 81lnlom. 111111 Pelldlitjl ,plays Presley's motller, ~··which .II a !wilts~ Per~. •played Elvla'sl~veJnterest In the movie "Wild In the Country 'in 1961 when she was 23. "I was never treated any better thlll 'Elvis treated me on the set and I mean !hat," Perkinlsaid. The 'TV series II belllf profuced by 1 productloncolllpuy formed by . iEJvls's ex·wlfe, l'rllcllll Ptale). . . .' ":Pi Ll ~ ...... * ..... ~ •• '• - on ·a .m . to p.m . The menu will Include sjJaghetU, french bread, jello; coffee, or tea for $2.75. Orders will be available for eat Ill or carrY out. .•• .. • '• ., • ••. ••• 'ftiURSDAY SATURDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP -The PORTLAJI!D - There will be a Bedford Township Trus~s will hymn sing at the Morris Chapel . meet Thursday at 5:30p.m at ·the · Church on Saturday at 7: 30p.m. town hall. · The Grubb Family will sing. Kalllln Beaver, daughter of Jeff and Sandy Beaver, Racine, celebrated her first birthday on . Jan. 3, at her hom~. Attendlitg the party were mat- . ernal grandmother Judy Battey, maternal great grandmOther, OP.al Biggs. paternal grandpar. ents, Lowen and Nancy Beaver, Chuck, ·Lena. Samantha, and · L&ura .Bailey, Debbie and HJ~ather Riffle, JeH and Tyler Wayland, Carolyn and Bill Biggs, Bette and Nathan Biggs, Brenda ·and Shauna Manuel. · Sending gifts · were Detible Wayland , Larry, . Joy , and MF . cliael Fridley, Jteynoldsburg; Jyl and Steve. Warn.e r, Shaw ' ' A.F.B., S.C.; and maternal great KAlTLJN BEAVER ,gtandmother, Juanita Miller, carried out with an Ice· cream " M!ddl~ort. · · A •'Sesame Street' ' theme was cake featuring Big Bird. ~" PEPSI · COLA . . ·~ Beaver b\rthday '· Ground Turkey.~.. 89C END & PIECES CRISCO $199 12 ..•• wrre DOMINO · CONFECnONARY or ·. . . ' ·: Rankin birthday 10 1-0Z. ENV. U.$.D.A. CHOICE Sentine~ . .••. Wedna•day, Janur, 10, 1980:,. Page 7:f: .'· The Daily ... 1 POMEROY -The Pomeroy Senior Citizens will have a round and square dance on Saturday from 8-ll p.m. at the center. Music will be provided by True Country Ramblers and the admission Is $2 per person. The public Is Invited to attend and those attending are to bring snacks lor the snack table. Ann Landers ANlli LANDER~ " i919, .t.o. Ao ...... Tim"" !'h·ndiNI.. •nd Cr.l.aor.. s~ ncu.... r • . •• 8,-\LEM CENTER ROYALTY - The 1888 Klq and Q!leen a& ::: Salem Center Elementary School are Orion Barrett ud Klmberl7 : .: Pleree. Orion, left, II the 10n of J.D. ud Ginny Barrett, Uld • :1, Kimberly Is the dauber of Kim and Barbara Pierce. Bolli are : :~ second graders at the ICMDI. ~ .~ .............. ..-.-.:. .............. ............ ................. • • Hold on to your penny • • of art with nuts and bolts. The truth Is that we an pay for .thievery In terms of hi1Jher room rates. Nothing .ts for nothing. Dear Ana Landers: For two years I have been dating a man whose fo~er wife manages his very sqcceh!ul bu~lness. "Chet'' .. and "Lila" have been divorced for 13 years. He hired her four .. ye'a rhgo because (In his words ), she 1.1 one of the ,most competent and smartest women he's ever known . and he trusts her · implicitly. I am not allowed tovlsltChet at his office because be says Lila st!ll cares for him and my presence upsets her. I should tell you that Lila· remarried after , their divorce, but that marriage didn't work out, either. Tberelsnomanlnher life at present. For a while I was able to accept all this. but since I've been told 1 cannot go to the convention I've. been feeltrtg Insecure and blue. we have beenargulngaboutLlla, and l am beilnnlng to feel threatened by her. Chet says I'm foolish and that I have an eco problem. According to him, If I weren't so Insecure none of this would bother me. II Cher right or am I justified In J eellng as I do? - No CIIJ' Ne :1 Special meeting The Olive Township Trustees will have a special meetlna- on Monday at 1: 30 p.m. at the Reedsville .Fire House to discuss appropriations . . The Meigs County Salon No. ~ 710 Eight and Forty will meet ~ Monday at 1 p.m. at the home of ~ Loretta Tiemeyer. Members 1: should pay dues at this time. •• •• ~------------.-; n~ DOWNING CHilDS ~ MULLEN MUSSER ::• INSURANCE Club to meet - Ill S.Cancl St., Pomeroy The Third Wednesday Syracuse Homemaker$ club will meet Jan, 17 at 10 a.m. · at the municipal building. Members are to btlng sweatshirts, material, scissors, etc . I ............ -·- ·. • YOUI INDEPINDENT AGENTS SDY.G MEIGSCOUNn SINCE 1161 DAN'S sute Seaconal Clearance 2 5°/o TO 40°/o OFF Dear No City: EventuallyChet ts going to have to decide who Is more Important to him, you or L.lla. In my opinion you'd be smart to say, "Goodby, dear. Call me when you have replaced Lila. If I'm not marrl.e d by then, mayiM! we can have dinner' ... $1,000 to ·$5,000." But Eilts and other OU officials were surprised when Kllnder's will was probated. · ' "We didn' t envision -a .gift of this magnitude. " Ellis said afte1 learning that OU had received $1,051,686. ·'The Immensity of his bequest definitely was unexpected." The money will be illed to fund fellowships and. scholarships fo~ students In the Contemporary His my Institute and the Couep of Fine Arts, emphislzlng the perfonnlng arts. JQ lnder was a bachelor who had worked In the accounting department of General Electric Co. 'E' 8&40 meets "HANG TEN BOYS & GIRLS CASUAL 40°/o O~F 40°/ooFF .-•• ., •• :f:A! l .•• HAND BAGS· LADIES BOOTS .30°/ooFF 400/o-500/o oF~ ••• - LAMS DRESS & CASUAL PANTS & BLOUSES 25°/o.on .lADIES SWIATEIS 25°/o OFF ' ...... -. .......,. a,.w. I - Revival set . . . Ylllla '1 rill ._II II ....... ........ •• SPRINGFIELD, Ill. (UPI) Public Aid agency disallowed! ,; When It comes to bureaucracy, $15.79 of a $15.80 bill submitted by: ~ · sometimes a penny saved Is not a the Spring Valley Medical Clinic,: :~ penny earned and becomes a then sent the clinic a one-penny: ·! major annoyance. check to cover the b·alance. - ·: That was state Rep. Dick · " It does not take a nuclear:..• Mautino's point when he blasted engineer to figure out 'that a : ;: the Illinois Public Aid Depart· check In theamountofonecentls· ·~ ment Tuesday for sending a the result of someone at Publtc: : i one·cent reimbursement check Aid re.duclng the service provld-: · · to a medical clinic In his home er's ~ost by 99.99 percent, ... , • town of Spring Valley, Mautlno wrote In .a letter to: :: "This type of Incident Is Acting Public Aid Director Kat-: : absolutely ridiculous," fumed bleen Kustra. "This type ofsnafu. · · Mau tlno, who said the action · Is what frustrates legislators and; •: "reflects the. Insensitivity and creates an lmos!ty by vendors.- :~ lack of common sense of bureau· service providers and citizens of ' this great state. " ;, :.l cratlc departments." Mautino said an angry doctor Agency officials were una vall-; •'! complained to him after the able for comment, but Mautlno. ' said the whole Issue was a · · ~ - · sense'tess money wa~ter that will: !: ~· · obviously cost the state far more: •. than the $15.79 It refused to pay .· •• ~1 The Word of Life Church, · "The clinic's local bank won' t: Burlingham, will be holding cash a cheek this small, and the ~ revival Thursday through Sun- clinic and the state probably face · ~ day at 7 p.m. nightly. more bookkeeping costs trying to I: The evangelist will be James straighten the whole thing out. ~ Branch, from Huntington, W.Va. It's just ridiculous, " he said. '• There will be special singing 1:: nightly and Pastor Ray LaudermUt Invites the public. 'ou·surprised by alumni gift ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - It wasn't untU more than two years 'after he.dled that Ohio University discovered how . enthusiastic· a 1929 graduate was about his alma mater. Throug~~ut the 58 years since John K)Jnder of Erie, Pa., lett school, Ii'econtrlbuted just$315 to. the university's alumni fund. But officials said Tuesday that as a parting gift, Kllnder left the school more than S1 mUIIon In hil , will. Jack Ellis, vice president for development, said his office ran a background check on Klinder'a contrlbu tiona after he died In October 1!187 and was told he had remembered his alma mater In hll will. Baaed on hlaglvlnghtstory, the ac,hool expected a contrlbu Uon 9f •• •• ') . BURLINGHAM -The Modern Woodmen of America Camp 7230 will be having a soup dinner on Saturday at 6: 30 p.m. at the MOdern Wqodmen Hall. Soups available Include vegetable, oysier, 'and chill. There Is no charge ' but those attending are to bring ~methlng they like to eat with soup. , · P.OMEROY -The Meigs County Association .of Township Trustees and clerks will bold Its annual meeting on Saturday at 7 p.IJI. at the Senior Citizens Center. ,-,-.. ,_ • CiiHtl __,. ,.·. ·. .-i-~----------~---.---------------------·-- ·--·---~---..._....__-;\ ~_;____ '---'-fW'"-"-' �.. • • Paga 8-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ~~~~~ . ~--~.------------~~~~~~------------~~==~~~~ . 0 Vacation, ·home improvement shows start their wmter By SANDRA L. LATIMER · Unlled Presa lltternatlonal One sure way to beat the doldrums o! winter Is th ink about ·summer time - vacations, outdoor recreation and · home Improvements. ·Such shows are now opening in Ohio. A Boat and Recreational Vehl·. cle Show wfll be held In the Multi-Purpose Building at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Co• lumbus through Sunday. The Great L.akes Recreational Vehicle Show will be held In the International Expositions Center in Cleveland through Sunday. A Home Improvement, Farm, and Garden Show will-be held In Hara Arena In Dayton through Sunday . A Camper and Recrea· tiona! Vehicle Show be held there Jan. 17-21. The Greater Toledo Auto Show· will be held Jan. 17·721 at the Se~Gate Centre In Toledo. The Ohio Historical Society is offerng its winter Candlelight Dinner Series at the Co lone! Crawford Inn at the Ohio'village in Columbus with live programs: "A Winter's Interlude" Friday and Saturday nights; "Tavern Fare" Jan. 26·27; " Valentines by Candlelight" Feb. 9-10; "A . Gazebo Concert" Feb. 23-24; and "Wlth a· Banjo On My Knee: An Evening o! Stephen Foster" March 9-10. January is also a favorite time for those who love the out o! doors. . Winter hikes will be held Saturday. at the John Bryan Slate Park at Yellow Springs; through the Hocking Hills Jan. 20; In Hues ton Woods Jan. 27; Findley State. Park Feb. 3, and Caesar Creek Feb. 10. Skiing weekends are offered Saturday and Sunday, and Jan.20·21 at the Malabar 'Farm State Park near Mansfield. The Ohld Championship Ski Race at Punderson State Park at · Newbury is set for Jim. 20 ( n'o snow date Is Feb. 11), and the Permanente .Frost Belt Classic Skl Race will be held at Punder· will r:uns ' • Plan to transforln fanious Paris sbeet • .•• Send him best wishes • ------- l990 .....New Deeade Of Savings Continges~ At 992-3471 TORE DAILY 6 AM-to PM HOURS:-SUNDAY 8 AM-to PM HARTS BRAND VEGETABLES ~~. ..Oil companies accused. of picking Japan prepares.to resume· aid to China. . ' " lima · "Super Sa.,ings" 'GROUND CHUCk 2°/o MILK $189 3 LBS. OR MORE I S169LL FAT GALLON • CHICKEN ASSORTED · . $169 ui PORK CHOPS •••••••••••••~. SUGAR CREEK OLD COURTHOUSE Sl49 ' JUMBO HEAD ' .. " ,. .. " > ' 9 COUNT ONLY )99( oz. 16 8 PACK " ' WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY -64 CT. ' APPLES ·Sll9 ·I BACON •••••••••••••••••,••~~. COnONELLE RAGU . $·3 99 · ·PIZZA SAUCE...JJ.~.z,.. ·BATHROOM nSSUE $189 ' MARTHA WHITE 6 ROLLS SPUD FLAKES ••!.~~~. 10 LB. BAG 69( · $] 00 w ' qulred not just an Improvement "but decisive and brave re!onn o!theentiresystem,arev'oluttonary review of principles andmechanisms." iesslon. begin operatlnl As expected, delegates said · dlately. Others couldone walt.lmme-· that Poland, Czechoslovakia and > cZec:hoslovakla backed. away . Hungary led the calls for re,torm. · !rom a threat to pull out of the li Prillr to the meeting, au three, organlzaUon but made clear It plus Romania, urged theellmlna· wanted to- aweeplnJ clwtps. tlon of old Comecon structtll'e& The h~ of Cuba' a deleiatlon, arid fOf . c:reatlon of· new trade ' Carlos Rafael Rodrlpez, aald ·' pacts bQJd on converdble ·cur· cipltallat marllilta 11'0'•ld not be · rency. Cuba expreaaed the 111011 tdealllltd. Tile BliiJarlu news ' ~us ~tlon abtlpt tile · apaey BTA Aid R.odJ1&uez rebma. . • , •· •• added that while Cuba did not . Tile CciQieCOD delegalel . U. oppoae refonll, lt did not WQt t tened to a report trom Andrei Comecon to tura Ita ~II: com· Loull:aDIIV;COmeeoll's Executive plt!tAily on what be called "pres· Committee cbalrmall, wbo said ent practlcel." · , !r,ade waa . ~ npalldlnJI as RyzllkOv .aid In a tele¥1aion · enviaaged, and tbat JrDodl traded lptervlew that Comecon was bent ·were of quality that could on retonn - wllat he called "new not·meet·lnternatlonalltandards prlncllllei of cooperatloll." a~ iltllwrecl late. . "We aNd Qomecon, bill a , LoultaltOV said Comecon re- different ComeeOil.... 1 have not ·-- I' ..-, ~~-~===::-.oil!-------~~--16.• INCH DELUXE PIZZA '.,,, . . POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'I OM.l: LOCALLY OWNED PIZZA·U:O~ MAIN S11m PIZZA "'·till were ' ·- "~ .. . ,_.,. . .... '' CHEESE • ONIONS .... ~ •••••• ~,••1!~ ... "69< SINGLES.!1,P.~· s2.59 HEAD LEmJCE •••.•••••••• ..lfJ!9.... 59c IEAVIJ VAllEY MED. EGGS ........~!... s1,19 StiDD'S TUMILER . 16 oz· $1 59 Brocco I1••••••••••••••••••••• ~........ • Fox Pizz·a •••••••~ •••••••••••• !!.2!. $1.09 NEW YORK Garlic Bread •.:•••••••••• ~ •• !~.~~•. $l. 79 . '" DR MONTE Apricot Halves •••••••••••• u.~~•. $1.19 lAKER'S ·Chocolate Chips ••••• ~ •••• !~.~z... $1.59 2 ROU PACK , . . Bounty Towels .................. Sl.S 9 POST HONEYCOMI - - RED GRAPES-........J!... 99< MARGARINE ....•..9l;2/s1.09 "} . • Cereal•••••••••••••••••••••••~ ••!~~z... $2.29 111AFT. Mac. & Cheese ....... !~~~!•. 2/S1.29 CIICIDII NOODU . Campbell's So·up •••••••••!~.~~. S1.0~ ·Man WIC ° h •••••••••••••••••••••••••··· lS'h oz $1 '29 • ' ftCH'S . OL Sl 39 Gr : 'JUICe,..........•.••••••.24••••• . . ' ' 4-16 01. PEPSI'S poor •, "--·--'-'--- -· heard anyone speak ot dissolving miSsion Vice President Frans Comecon but all ' talk about Andriessen would visit Comecon renewal," Ryzhkov said. nations Czechoslovakia, Bulga· The Soviet Union opposes the ria and Romania this weekend dissolution o! Comecon and . !01· talkS about relations with the· says It favors restructuring It to Western European trade group. After Tuesday's session, Pol· . create a. tarlff·free, single The spokesman also said Ro· Ish Prime Minister Tadeusz market to rival the one manta had asked to establish Mazowleckl told Polish televl· proposed tor 1992 by Its diplomatic relations with the EC, slon that he spoke to delegates o! Western equivalent, the Eurothe only East European country Pi! land's urtent wish for reform pean Gommunity. · ,that had yet todososlncetheEC toward a more reallettc, market· Moscow agrees trade should be and Comi!CQn ot!lclally recogoriented system. based on a convertible currency nized each other In June 1988. "If some . Comecon member and prices shj>uld reflect real An extra session of the EC countries are not ready yet for market values. foreign J'1'llntsters has been called change, Poland Is ready to start ._ Comecon- an acronym tor the In Dublin for Jan. 20 to discuss Immediately on a new method o! Council for Mutual Economic · relations with East- European y~ar. cooperation with those countries ' AssiStance..! Is based In Moscow countries. • Members have complained . which are ready now," he said. and was formed In 1949 to Since June 1988, the EC has lhat Comecon'.s highly ~entral· The Hungarian national news CQordlnate trade between social· concluded trade and economic !Zed trading system Is toorestrlc· agency MTI said Hungarian' 1st nations. Current members are · cooperation pacts with Poland, live, serve& Soviet Interests and Prime Mlnlstet Miklos Nemetb·, the Soviet Union, Poland, Cze· Hungary and the Soviet Union, irades In shoddy, unwanted made similar remarks to the choslovakla, East Germany, 11nd a trade aeteementon Indus- , iioods. meeting, urging abolition o! the Hungary, Bulgaria and Romania trial products with Cz'lChoslova• ·The concensus for . change present "deformed" system. as · well as Mongolia, VIetnam 'kla. Prague recently asked to appeared based on proposals Nemeth Sllld Comecon needed . and Cuba'. . extend the deal.to Include ecomade by Soviet .Prime Mlnl$ter' a new currency and market·run ' The Euro~an Community an· · nomic cooperation. Nikolai Ryzhkov but no state- pricing system, saying countries nouncPd Tuesday that EC Com· inent was Issued after TUesday's · who were , ready , for It should · SOFIA, Bulgaria ·(UPI) -The Soviet-dominated trading bloc Comecon met Wednesday to try to reach agreement on demands !rom retorm·mlnded members ' for c)Jange io match sweeping poll~lcal changes, In eastern · Europe. · Delegates said there was a concensus that a study commlsslon would be fanned !o look at proposals to change the ·whole cbncept Of· trade among the member states by basing the 'system on· world· market prices arid a convertible currency · · •... ~slbly before tbe en4 of the .. 'CAULIFLOWER PEPSI FAMILY PACK BREAST ··•··~--~~. LOW ·C omecon edges ·towards. ,agreement ,,,. Produce Sa.,lngs Chopped Ham •••••••••• .'•• ~~•••• $1.4 9 Cooked Ham .............~!~..'!. $1.99 Red, Bologna ~~•••:.........~·••••••••• 99< Meat Salad •••••~ ••••••••••• ~••••••••• 89< . •• ?' ' ; 0.~ pocket~ ' ,. FRESH " death. These threats are real. ... putes the existence of a "peace People have been killed and dividend, " despite reduced ten· there Is a posslbiUty that other slons with tile Soviet lfnlon. In signing the prQCiamatlon for people could be killed." Hooks, who also was to meet King, whose birthday was first with White House chief of staff · observed as a federal ~ollday In John Sununu, sal.d .civil rights 1986, Bush said, •'This Is an event leaders would ;·ht;. meeting will! that celebrates the greatness o! a Bush soon todlscusstheadmlnls· man whose life and legacy helped !ration's overall clvJI rights set America free." Kl ng, who won the Nobel Peace policy. Prize for his campaign of non· . "President • Bush has made violent opposition to racism, was some excellent statements and in also an outspoke n opponent of the the ne)\t few months we will be Vletoom War. He was shot to moving to get him to go fordeath In 19681n Memphis, Tenn. , ward," said Hooks, who was a" frequent , critic of the Reagan where he was supporting a • sanitation workers' strike. administration. The president also noted the . The events.at the White House took place as the National Urban · civil rights theme song - "We , • League released Its aimual re- Shall Overcome" - has been port on the state o! , black adopted as the freedom song in America .a nd said savings from Eastern Europe, In the . proclamation, f:lush · the waning of the CQid War · should be put toward Integrating said, "Like President ' Lincoln, blacks and other ininoritles into Martin Luther King. Jr .• knew that the United States could not the work place. , Hooks said he would support remain a tree and great nation so diverting the funds Into social long as the rights of any lndlvid· ·. programs . .Bush·, however, dis- ual are denied." · ., A.key part o! the plan would be to give the avenue -a special status, as "a zone of protected architectural and Urban heritage" to preventthe construction.of "unsultable~ulldlngs . or ' fllcades," said Chlrac, who hea4s the coQServatlve, Neo·Gaulllst Rally for the Republic Party. "· There also would be a blueprint lor encouraging "appropriate .. economic activities" to stop what he called "the bllnallzatlon of · ' the avenue." This would Include prevel)tlng the establishment of more !asHood restauf!lnts on the Champs·Elyaeea, he during the cold weather, an«).said average price per gallon costtng Citizen Action, a nationwide ~ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The sald.But Chlrac also hinted there was little he could do to close many consumers -particularly $1 .26 In New York, $1.37 in New consumer organization with ·. oil Industry took advantage of existing hamburger parlors that liave sprouted to cater for those with low Incomes - were Jersey and $1 . 47 (n more than 2 million members, consumers during. December's overburdened with' high heating Massachusetts. tourists strolling along the aven\1!!. · . said a federal Investigation cold wave, a House subcommlt· "The situation Is worse and worse." he said. '" We 'have to bills. Both Republicans and Demo- would not result In any slgnlfl· : tee was told, as members of reballltate, which means no more can on the sldewa)'s, better "l think mosf consumers are crats called for a federal investi- cant changes and blamed the Congress called for a federal architecture, no more last foods or such commerce." reasonable," said Rell. Matthew gation of heating .oil price ln- Bush administration and Con, . lnvesttgatlon Into alleged price · · Chlrac sald he would create a new unified thematic line o! gouging. . Rinaldo, R·N .J., a member o! the 'creases and urged the forcing of gress for encouraging an anti- : street furniture on the avepue with re-desig!led mail boxes, · Oli lndu'stry o!fjclals .have . House Energy and Commerce a price rollback It evidence cit competitive oil Industry .. trash cans, street signs and news stands to be Installed frQrn the Subcommittee. "They know De· price·gouging Is found. ' "The administration was attributed the price surges to cember was cold, and they would Arc de Trlomphe to the crossroads with the vast Place de Ia warned of likely problems this several factors, but mainly an to pay more tor their ''The federal antltrust'statutes expect winter but did nothing," Roth· Concorde. Increase in demand during the The street furniture would be created by two well-known heating oil because they were shQuld prQvide grounds tor loves- schlld. said. "An.d as prices • coldest December on record. designers, Jean··Marie Wllrnotte and Jean-Claude Decaux. using more. But they don't want · tlgatlng and stopping any collu- escalated, the Bush administraDepartment of Energy offiChlrac did not blame any particular Interest group for the to get bilked and It's our slon among energy companies to · tion not only refused to grant cials noted that the Increase In obligation to see they don't." · Increase prices," said Rep. Toby Jones Act waivers to' tankers burgeoning squalor. demand from November to DeRoth, R·Wis. "With the across· carrying needed fuel supplies to "I believe It quite simply Is economic life," he said. "The cember was over 1 mllllon whole w,orld Is responsible . .So now 'We have to react with a According to the U.S. Bureau the-board Increases .we have, the Northeast, but had .the : . barrels of fuel per day, while the program of rehabilitatiOn." · . · ·December demand of 4.1 mllllon of Labor Statistlcs, the national sutfered, It would seem likely, temerity to propose a 25 percent that antitrust violations have cut In federal fuel assistance for · barrels per day was the highest average. of a gallon o! No. 2 fuel occurred." the poor and low-income. '' monthly demand since January on was 91.3 cents In November Asslstan t Energy Secretary The Jones Act . requires sea1989, compared with 82.6 cents In 1981. John Easton warned the commithorn(' , transportation between But some members of Con· .December 1988. tee that except In instances of two U.S. ports to be carried In Last month, the Northeast gress accused oil companies "major national emergencies U.S . fl<ig vessels, but can be • Tuesday of holding down supp- experienced the largest Increase and energy supply disruptions," waived as administration off!. · lies In order to jack up prices In healing oil prices, with the the Bush administration would clais see !it. • oppose any regulatory action by On Wednesday, energy offl· ·-: TOKYO (UPI) - Japan satd Slno-J apanese negottations on the government. · · cials from New York, New -' Wednesday that China's anttcl- lmplementaUon of Japan's $5.6 "Covernmeot intervention Jersey, Pennsylvania and the six : :; pated lifting of martial law In , billion aid commitment have Beijing would not Immediately since been suspended. · Force Base adjacent to · Fort through regulatory schemes will New England states are sche- : ~ FORT BRAGG, N.C. (UP!).lead to full tlormallzatlon ol Bragg. Hundreds or family signl!icantly worsen the situa- duled to meet In Albany, N.Y., to , ~: More than 2,000 o! the paratroop· relations .between the. two : 'Moriyama made th~ remarks ·ers who invaded Panama · In members and a brass band tion just as it did In the 1970s," set a, strategy for preventing :·: Easton said. huge heating fuel price Increases ,:~ COUI!lries. . . as major dallies In Tokyo i!llld the · December will return to their awaited tl)elr return. Edwin Rothschild, director of In the future. • 1.'We· ha\<e .to consider each : : government and banklnl Indus- · home base Friday the same way Many returned to belated . ,.ipect (of relations) that have try w~re l,ltepared to resume they arrived In the Cehtral · Chrlltmas celebrations. ·!ieen put on hold;ndependently · The . battalion had been 'In American country by negotiations fQr aid to China. (since last June)," Mayurnl Panama since Dec. 10 for train· The dallies said a senior paracl)ute. · Moriyama, · official · spokeswolng at the United States. Jungle official of the Foreign Ministry : Paratroopers In 'the 82nd Airman for Prime Minister Toshlkl will be sent to BeiJing this month borne Division are to jump Into · Operations Training Center. Kaifu, told a news conference. When the ' Invasion began, to Inform Chinese ot!lclals of Fort Bragg's Sicily Drop Zone "! don't think (nonnallzatlon Japan's readiness to resume near Fayetteville, N.C .. for a members o! the unit attacked key 9! relations) can be done In a day economic and technologlcl!l welcome home ceremony and targets I il the northern region of or two," she said. · · cooperation to China. . . reunion 't with · their' families, the country. Moriyama added, however, The remaining battalions In Japan earUer pledged to pro- Army officials said Tuesday. that a lifting o! martial law In vide loans totaling $5.6 billion About 2,200 troops, most of the regiment and another'battal· BeiJing·would encourage Japan over the slx-yeu period starting them from the 504th ~ar~cllute ion !rom the 325th ·Parachute • ·to resume economic assistance In flsc~tl 1990 to help finance Infantry Regiment,, pa~ttclpated Infantry Regiment regiment DELl MADE , · . . SHREDDED lb. $2.19 to China. . various Industrial and economic In the Dec. 20 assault. Others were tlown from the Air Force · Japan joined the United States from the unit joined them later, base for the night parachute projects In China. and other Western allies Iii assault on the International The reports said Japan's dec!· raising the total to about 3,300. lmposlng , sanctions against slon also Includes ·a grant of SUPERIOR JUMBO airport. ' China, Including a freeze on aid, About soo· soldiers from the , The. troops returning .Friday about $69 mllli~n to finance' to prQtest the bloody June crack· regiment's 3rd Battalion re- will arrive after a five hour fltglit construction of an environmental \!Own on dissidents at Tlanarimen turned In Alr Force transport ' !rom Panama, Fort Bragg offl· protection ce~ter symbolizing H0l11MADE . Square In Beijing. aircraft Monday at Pope Air clals said. ·Sino-Japanese frlendsh!P· '· ~~~~Beans BROUGHTON'S PARIS (UPI) - Mayor Jacques Chlrac unveiled a plan Wednesday to restore the famed Cliarnp.·Eiyaeea to Ita tanner· glory by widening sldi!Walks, planting more trees, redesllnltll street furniture and preventing the open!Dg of new fast·lood restauranu. . "We want to g,lve back to the Champa-Elyaeea the prestiee and pleasure ot a superb promenade," the co-rvatlve fOITI!er prime minister told a .news conference at City Hall. "Clearly }t . hu been spoiled." . · · · .The plan would ellmtnate parking on the (Ontre-allees, the minor roads on either side of the main avenue. This would · enable the sidewalks to be widened and covered In ll'anlte ind a second row of trees to be planted, the mayor .ald. Cblrac said , work wOuld begin within a year and would be completed within flve'years. Three undl!riround parking lots will be COMtrueted to make ug,tpr th~ loss or .parking space alone tlie contl'e-allees. One of ' the lots Wtll be under the Lido Theater and sites tor the other two are under atudy. Chlrac !llildt· · • · Resld"'ta' associations and other pressure II'OUps long have been pressing city authoniles to crack down on wbat they see as · the degz:adatlon of.the avenbe, which the French consider the most beautiful street ·ln the world. · 'Chlrac said the cosi o! the ambitious clean-up sHills under WASHINGTON (UP!) bomb killed Robert Robinson, a Promising to bring to justice black, . Savannah, Ga., lawyer ·'the blaots who stain this land, •' . active In civil rights causes. President Bush denounced as "hideous" last ptonth's bombAn Atlanta television station Ings that killed a civil rights later got a letter that claimed the attorney In Georgia ~t~nd a federal bombings were retaliation tqr · judge In Alabama , tbe death of a white woman Bush, who signed a proclama- · whose accused attackers are tlon Tuesday marking the Jan. 15 black. The letter warned more· federal holiday honoring the judges and civil rights activists birthday o! slain civil rights would be killed "any time a black ' , leader Martin Luther King Jr., man rapes a white woman In also Issued a statement saying Ala~ma, Florida or Georgla. 1 ' his admlrilstratlon will not stand "I have asked Reverend Hooks· · lor racial Intolerance. to let his membership know that After a White House meeting this adm!nlstratlon will notlet up wltb NAACP Executive Director In the tight against raclem and Benjamin Hooks. Bush said he that we will work . to bring the had expressed "outrage at the perpetrators of these hideous recent bombings, obscene phone crimes to justice," the pres!calls and hate mall" received by dent's statement said. NAACP o!!lces nationwide since Alter the meeting, Hodks told the attacks. . reporters .he had sought the "I w\11 use the bully pulpit to ' session with Bush and was br.lng to ·justice the bigots who assured the president was bring·stain this land," he declared. lng all federal resources to bear ' Appeals Judge Robert Vance on the problem. was killed Dec. 16 at his home In Stressing the urgency o! the Birmingham. Ala.. by a mall situation, Hooks said, "This Is a boml;l. Two days later, a letter cliche, built's a mattero!ll!eilnd ·Airborne returns by jump , 'laugha.n'sst: •Cardinal!"""""._. . , . Middleport; OH. • CO..ner of Gen. Hartinger Pkwy. & Pearl Bush denounces racism, mar~ holiday I • son Jan. 27 (no snow date Is Feb. ·photograpbers on foreign people Industry In Columbus: A Dlno- tlon: 100 years of Aft-lean Art" tor reservations. • 10). and places SatUrday through ,sau r display through March 4. through March t. -Chlaese Music Society per· : Sled dog races will be held Feb. March 11; " Parallels and Con-At the Columbus Museum of -Antique Toy Display at Ros· torms Thursday at Otterbein • 3-4 at Maumee Bay near Toledo. trasts: Photographs from Ste- Art: "Linear Grace: Evening . coe VIllage In Coschoton through eollege, wes~erville. · 614-898, : Also on the agenda: phen White Collection" through Couture of the 1920s and 1930s," Feb. 28. 1600. ' ' • -International 3-Ring Super Jan. 14. through Feb. 4; "The Art of Paul - Ar the Cincinnati Museum of .,.."Phantom o! the Opera," the : Ci rc~s Friday through Sunday at -At the Toledo Museum of . Manship," through Feb. 4. ' Natural History: "Gorilla - the silent movie with organ and • the Hara Arena In Dayton. Art: "A Page In Time: Trea"-At the Taft Museum In Struggle tor Survival In the orchestral accompaniment : -Truck and Tractor Pull show suredBooks from the Toledo Cincinnati: "The Historic lqte-.' Vlrungas," throuch Feb. 28. Thursday: Ohio Theatre in co. : at the Ohio State Fairgrounds In Museum of Art Collection" Sat· rior In Mln~t ure" through Feb, Theatrical ~elledule l~mbus. 614469-0939. ' , .: Columbus Friday · through. urday through June 3. g. . · - ' 'Hawaii' 1990" Is featured at -"De Oonde?" at the Marx • Sunday. -At the Municipal Services -At the Cincinnati Art Mu- the La Comedia Dinner Theatre Theatre In ClnclMatl through : · -G&L Antique-Flea Market Center In Upper Arlington: seum: "The Steckelman Collec· .. at Springboro. Call 513-7464554 Jan. 28. 513,4~1-3888. • ; Saturday and Sunday at the Allen "Votes .for All: A History of . . ' County Fairgrounds In Lima• Suffrage" Sunday through Feb. · -Lebanon Antique Show Sat- 23. • urday and Sunday at the Warren -At the Miami University Art County Career Center In MuSeum: Photographs bY' Con-. Holzer Medical Center; 110 to . bas been a patient at the Holzer : · By BOB HOEFLICH Lebanon. stance Stuart ·Larrabee, Jan. l'm sure many of you wiu want · Pleasant Va,leY Hospital and 85 · Medical Center but now has been • -Antique Flea Market Sunday 16-Feb. 28; exhibit o! 11rlnts and in the Lausche Buildings at the drawings by Chicago arttst John to send along best wishes to Scott to other hospitals. Unlta chalked · returned tohlshomew)lere card' Lucas·, long· up 63,264.7 miles In making the can be sent. The address 1e 35279 Ohio State Fairgrounds In Hlmmel!arb, through Feb. 28. . -time adminisruns. Isn't that Incredible! llashan Road, LongBottom, Ohio • Columbus. -At the Riffe Gallery In did we do before the 45743. Whatev!!r trator of Vete-African .Culture Fest, 'a cele- downtown Columbus: "Contem· • units were organized Into such an bration of African and African-' porary Folk Art In O!l(o•' through rans Memorial Hospital. effeCtive force. IIi addition to lhe And, . the Pomeroy ·Fire De' American culture, Jan. 15 at the Jan. 26. runs made bY the regular units In Scott became partment held Its annual New: -At the Allen Memorial Art Cincinnati Museum of Natural 1989. there were 689 transfer runs Year's lund drive awarding Museum In Oberlln: "American ill last Thursday Hls1Dry. ·made taking patients basically some 22 prizes given by local Graphic Art since World War while working at -The National Afr-o-American the . hospital. He was kept out of county hospitals tor merchants. • Two" through Jan. 28. Museum and Cultural Center, at And winners are, one through • · Wilberforce celebrates Martin · · ,-At the Taft Museum In overnight, underwent testS and specialized treatment and the on Friday was moved to River- ·.transfer runs counted for 32,245.2 22, Rusty Tucker, Racine; Philip Cincinnati: "Little Things In a Luther King Jr.'s birthday Jan. side Methodist Hospital In Co- miles. Then, there .was the Werry, Chester; Eagles Club; • Big Way II," through Jan. 28. 15 with a "Rhythm and Poetry" performance. -At the Buller Institute of lumbus. As a result of fUrther aero-medical service tor 1989 Pomeroy; Jodi Cowap, Middle- , tests lrl Columbus, Scott was and 18 trips were made by fllgl\t port; Laura Horsley, Pomeroy.; American Art in Youngstown: -Christmas . Floral Display David Reed, Pomeroy; · Randy scheduled tor triple heart bypass units to city hospitals. Photographs of Georgia through Supday at the Krohn In the final month of 1989, the surgery · today at the Columbus Rice, Vinton; Carol Ann • O'Keef!e works through Jaq. 28; Conservatory in Cincinnati . · Meigs Medical Services made Kennedy, Pomeroy; Mike Dub!, • -Holiday Festival of Lights at landscaJ>I!s of Maine by Nell hospital. His spirits were good on 223 runs travelog 4,919.3 miles Portland; Mefinda Dunn, PomeWelliver, through Feb. 4; "CreaClay's Park Resort In Canal tive Children's Book ntustra· ·Tuesday and he does have a during the month with tra11ster roy; Roger Hottman, Chester; : Fulton, through Sundar."' positive outlook about life and units making 36 trips drMng Ross Roush, Mason, w. va.; ' ' tlons," through May 29. Ohl.o Wine Weekends are 2,440.8 miles In completing those Melvin VanMeter, Pomeroy; . · these factors will be helpful. ' -At the Dairy Barn Cultural planned Friday through Sunday missions. In December along, Ula Ml.tch, . Pomeroy; Pearl And. of course, you know how Arts Center' in Athens: "The at the Salt Fork State Park near units considering the 223 run5, Sisson, Pomeroy; Frank much your. support and prayers Illustrator's. Art: A World of Cambridge and Feb. 9-11 and 105 patients were taken to Vete- · Vaughan, Pomeroy; · Jean Nor· • mean at times !Ike these. Children's Books" through Jan. M;u-ch 2-4 at Punderson State 28. ' . ransMemorlal; 27.toHolzer's; 11 ton, Pomeroy; Paul Slnion, The address Is W. $. Lucas, Park near Newbury, and 'a to Pleasant Valley and 17to other Pomeroy; Dave Fox, Racine; . Room· 3011, Riverside Methodist .-At the Alma Gallery In Valentine Weeks Is planned Feb, hospitals. Hospital, 3535 Olentangy Ri.ver Brent Zirkle, Pomeroy; Joe ·: Memorial Hall in Lima: Plates 16-17 at Hueston Woods Lodge. .. He111 are the niiJJiber o! runs Cl~rk, Pomeroy, an~ Harry' · Special Exblblls ' and Vessels Exhibit through Jan. Road,. Columbus, Oh. 43214. 26. ' made by units making up the Cunningham, CheSter. I! you are -At the National AfroWow! serviceS during 1989: Columbia, In the llstcheckwlthyo"rnearest : American Museum and Cultural · ' -At the Dunlap Gallery at The Meigs County Emergency 17; Middleport, 560; Pomeroy, Pomeroy fireman for your loot. : Otterbein College: "African Art Center In wilberforce: Jacob • Medical Services did a land 733; Racine, 404; Rutland, 355; from the Collection of Otterbein Lawrence Paintings and Draw· Syracuse, 191, and Tuppers of!lce business In 1989, according Personally, I think we earlled' • College: througll Fe~?.4 . lngs Saturday throughF.ebruary. , and deser\ied thO&e beautiful -• -At the Cultural Arts Center In ' -At the Cleveland Museum of to the annual report of Admlnls- Plains, 229. . trator Bob Byer. So it, Indeed, was another ilU&ll days we have enjoyed In Janu.' Art: ·'French Drawings !rom the Columbus: Paintings and prints year for the Meigs County In 1989, units of the services ary. 0! course, It can't last but 17th Century," though Jan. 28. by Elizabeth Ginsberg through we can dream can.'t we? And we • "Scholar's Studio," through Feb. · made 2,489 runs . with 1,207 Emergency Medical Services. Jan. 30 . patients being taken to Veterans can keep smllinJl'. · 4. -At the Akron Art Museum: By the way, Hayward Bissell -At the Center of Science and Memorial Hospital; 376 , to 'the "Wanderlust", an exhibition of Beat of the-Bend The'Oeily Sentinei-PIIQI 9 Wedl Tl~lf, J....-y 10. 1980 w.dn•d.Y. January 10, 199().; ' 0 ' ' - . -- �... . ... ·:.•~ - ~- --· ·- --· ·- -··. - ~~ Pllga 10-The Deily Se d'inel · WASHINGTON . (UPil - A joint U.S.-Soviet technical team . recommended that the superpowers create an International park on the frozen frontier they share In the Bering Strait. The Berlngtan Heritage Inter· national Park · would consist ·or nearly 3 mUllan acres of land alreadY under park protection on Alaslui's Seward Peninsula and a comparably sized piece of Siller· tan territory on the Chukotskly Peninsula. The proposal was contained In a report presented Tuesday to Interior Secretary Manuel Lujan and V.G. SOkolovsky, the first deputY. chairman o! the Soviet State Committee for Environ- . · mental Protection, 'In a brief ceremony at the Interior · Department. · The report does not recommend opening · the SiberianAlaska border, which bas been formally Closed since !946, to allow visitor access to both sides of the park. But U.S. officials said they envision freer mpvement for scientific and culhiral exchanges, . Lujan said the report, which . was the product of four months' work by the techn)cal team, , stands as "an excellent example of cooperation between the two countries." _ Sokolovsky said, " I think not only glasnostplayed (;~ , role) but the whole process of democratization o.f our society, and of course, the lessening of International tensions .and the strengthening of our relatloll$." The report Is to be ·fonnally submitted later this week to a U.S.-Soviet environmental commission that convened In Washington Tuesday. The commission must approve the park proposal before It can proceed. Establishment ot the park also would have to be adopted by law In both nations. U.S. officials said they were ·hope!UI the park could ' be officially designated as early as August 1991, the 75th annlver· sary ot the National Park Service. The study does not 1>roi>ose boundaries for the park, but the u.s. side has already Identified · Its portion as the 2.8 mutton-acre Bering Land Bridge· National ·Preserve north of Nome, Alaska, , said Park SerVIce Director James Ridenour. The Soviets have several areas of slmUar size under consideration In the Chukotskly Peninsula Blacks returning " ::According to the report, the national black population bas 111creased 14 percent between 1980 lind 1988, compared with a 10 percent Increase ·tn tbe white population, which now stands at 203.9 mDIIon peop~. The black ; proportion of the total population !'Ole from 11.7 1Jercent In 1980 to 12.2 percent In t988. EcoiiOJIItc:ally; the report said tile mediaD earnlnp of black · men who worked ~ar round and tuD time was virtually un· cUII,ed since 19'19, at $19,010, But for ·comparable black women, there.wa1 a 7.8 percent lncreue, from llU•o to $16,000. ReatonaJJy, tile ntpol'l said black families Uvtq In tile South had a median lilcome d $17,300. • ( ,, . • VJt ~ Bering Sea between Sovietcontrolled Big Diomede Island and U.S.-owned ·LI,ttle Diomede Island. Depeildlng on the Soviet choice. ot sites, the closest points· 'between the American and Soviet portions of the global park would be about 30 miles, Ridenour said. The United States currently has live International .park agreements- all w!th t:anadathe' most notable of whlcli Is Water!On-Glacler International Peace Park. The SoVIet Union· last year established an International park with Finland. In addition to the global park • .. . . . '" ,. ••itav. JMu.y 10. 1980 The Daily Sentinel· Page-1't· Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio CLEVELAND (UPI) - Somehow, you just knew It would come· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Hetahts Trinity Ia Division II, down to this. . Once-beaten Pickerington has Wellsville In Division Ill and The Browns once again are one claimed the No. 1 spot In the first · Kalida ·ln·Divlllon IV. game away from theSuperSowl, United Press International Ohio Trinity, 10-2, beat oui\Milters- . and once again the Denver High School Board of Coaches burg West Holmes (12.0) for the Broncos stand II! their way-. If glriJ Division I basketball rat- top spot In Dlvts!Dn II. Trinity God really was a Browns fan, · lngs of 1990. finished with 161 points to 146 for · Bubby Brister would have The Tigers of Coach Dave West Holme.-, althouah both thrown his long passes accu-. . Butcher.- whose only 'loss In 11 · received seven fltst place votes. rately, David Treadwell's field games came durtni. a holiday 'l'he rest ot the Division Ill top goal would have hit the upright tournament In Altoona, Pa., to 10 consisted of Coldwater In and bounced away, and the powerful St. Plus of Milwaukee, sixth, Sprtngtleld Kenton Ridge Steelers would be coming to Wis., 58-48, received 15 of the 26 In sevei!UI,' Tuacllfawas Valley Cleveland. · first place votes In the first of six and R1.¢bmond Dale Southeast· , Anyone who has followed the weeks of balloting. ern tied for eighth and Richwood Browns for any amount of ttme•. They held a 200-154 margin lp North Union In lOth. however, knows that t)le football points over runnerup Canton Kalida, which beat South Cha- gods smile brightly on the team . McKinley (9-0), wblcb received · rleston Southeastern In last yeIn orange and blue while laugh· ffve first place votes. . ·. ars' Division IV championship lng at the orange and brown. . In third p!Jice was North ' game, · had the edge on the Instead Qf a bucking Bronco on •Canton GlenOak, last year 's big Trojans again In the first week's the side ot their helmets, Denver . school state champion, with fou~: . balloting. should replac~ the horse with a first place votes and 120 points. :Kalida, (7-1) finished wlt!Jl74' horseshoe, !lie symbol of good . The Golden Eagles are 9-1. this points to 92 fpr Southeastern luck. ~ season.' · · . . · (10-0), although the·Trojans had., For the Denver Broncos cerUnbeaten Logan (11-0) was a 5-4 edge In first place votes. · tainly have bad more than their distant third w!th 67 points,. . McDonald, 11·0, · picked up share of good luck over the years. followed In order by Westerville three firsts and was third with 85, While the Browns must live with North, Beavercreek, Cincinnati points, foUowed by Fort Recov! the Ignominy of some-of the mos I Mother ot· Mercy, Rocky River ery /8-ll) with 68 and Berlin Incredible defeats In playoff Magnlflc&t, Westlake and Hiland, another state tourna,· history, Denver has played _In Lancaster. , ment teanl from a year ago, fifth three Super Bowls. The first week's other three With 65. : No. :r teams were Garfield proposal, the report deta!IJ the ous J!!lgrltlon of people and : common heritage and lifestyles · wllcU!te that has occurred be- : of the Eskimos- who Inhabit the tween the two continents. : tundra on both sides ofthe llerlng: . The joint study, which grew out -;;' Strait, .once a wide land bridge of a 1972 superpower aareement ilnklng Asia with North America. on the environment, also calli fpr The area Is of scientific and the esll!bllshment of :i joint park ~ archeolog)cal lnter~st to both research and public Information ~ nations bec'a!llle ot lh{\ tremend· , .facility._ • BIG BE" D.Yo~r ~f:ldtl!lpendenttw Owned Low·Ptlced Supermarket ., ~ U~ten Ingan dli~ Browns face old nemesis for AFC .title ·. in·UPI girls cage poll · Strait 'peace park' urged · i across the · Bering Strait from Alaska . . ·"l;:ach side would manage. Its portion of the park In accordance with Its own laws and regulations. The United States · and the Soviet Union are separated by as little as a 3 mIll' Icy stretch of the .. '- • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,, a.-' •FIVE ALIVE · Elway complained earlier this playoff.a ppearances, yet a gener· atlon of football fans have grown year that he was suffocating. It's only tltdng the Broncos are up knowing only that the Cleve- . favored by four points. Cleveland land football team has mastel'e!;! . the art of coming close. . Is an underdog city filled .with Get tlng to the Super Bowl . people who have -overcome long . odds through hard work and would help fill a sporting void persistence, a population that no that has grown steadily as the matter . bow many times fate years pass from the last Cleve- . ·• knocks It down, somehow comes land championship In 1964. Beating Denver W\11 be dltfl· crawling up ott the !loor ready cult. But If the road to the Super for another fight . Bowl must go through Mile High · TheBrownscanwlnatDenver. The Pittsburgh Steelers proved Stadium , there- would be no , th!lt when . they outplayed the sweeter plac~ to leave the Broncos, but made a mistake foQtprlnt . of ·the Clev~land many teams have made against Browns than on the hearts and . Denver, namely leaving Elwlly minds of the Broncos and their · enough time to bring hIs team fans. . back to victory, The Browhs know only too well Sports briefs bow the Steelers felt walking off the field Sunday, secure In the Sumo knowledge that they deserved to Hawaiian Ozekl ·(champion) · ·win, yet tortured by the reality Salevaa At!sanoe, hoping for that they did not. The Denver promotion to the highest.. rank, . Broncos don't just beat you on the easily gained his third straight ' scoreboard. They toy with your victory In the New Year Grand · emotions, let you get In position Sumo Tournament at Tokyo. to win, then yank the dream out Yoko~una (grand champion) · from under ·you at the last · Chlyonofujl, Ozekl Asahlfujl and'. minute. two other low-ranked wrestlers · The Browns are a team that also scored th eir lhird victories ·· prides Itself on lis number of to tie for the lead. Never mind that one more loss In ~ most-hyped single-day sporting event In blsiDry w!ll tie the Broncos with Minnesota for the Super Bowl futility award. Denver has gone to .the Super ·Bowl. The Browns, despite their. foiU' NFI, championships. have · never made It to the big ga,me. · Sunday's game matches more than two football teams. It Is a clash of cities, a coU(slon of two different ways of IUe. · De.n wr Is the ' mile high city where snow 1s king. Celebrities come to Colorado to ski arid lounge In front of the ski lodge fire chasing snow bunnies . . The tew celebrities that come to Cleveland do like Dan Quayle did on Monday". They · come In, conduct their business, say what a nice city we have; then get the ·· hell out. Denver Is mountains, · pine trees, fresh air and John Denver. Cleveland Is steel mills, burning rivers and Dennis Kuclnlch. The one love both cities share Is football. Bronco fans love their team as· flercel~ as Cleyelanders love the Browns, and the atten· lion lavished on football players out west Is so Intense that John FRUIT JUICE Buy OM 64 Oz. Carton _ Get OneWIT ' Oz. Plcg•. Buy .Qne 7. 10 Get One 'FREE A 90-SECO(ID FREE FOODLAND SHOPPING SPREE POLICIES 'Ads outside Me•gs. G1lha or'Maspn counties mul! be pre· pa,d. c:U~N ARMOUR ' free ads MEAT-eRE~. . E ORANGE JUICE 1f2 • A cl•sl11ed adverlisemen.J placed in The Daily Sentmel jell · cept ctanif•ed' displl'f. Busin•• Card and legal nD1ical will 1110 appe• .n t~e Pt . Ple•ant Register I!Rd the Gtlli· Pohs Daily TribUne, reaching 01.1er 18,000 homes. · • ' 'I, COUPON ORANGE ~ - JUICE CTN. FREE WITH COII'ON l11y .One 12 OJ. Pkg; . puraulnt to the Get One FR.EE ' ~:.:~~N 10W30 • 10W40 Jane Fry, Tr...urer Mitigo Loco! Board of Educ ..tion 6?\·PJ.I·I'IIClD ~' ' YALYOLINE HI·DRI· . MOTOR OIL . FRESH ROUND STEAK bM.Is ~ (11 10, ltc I CHICKEN LEG QUARTERS . Public Notice 3 - 9~-us. 89 ll. , LB. OR MORE oAiioo 2o oz.•lox:::.!~~l1!AD~p~~~::_·~ ;~a:!:.,L·E: !.~:. ;:.~..S~2~5::9:_;.___:__:Fi~r~E:!e:__:.._jL_•!!!ON~Et~n~sJS~TE~A~K.::..~·~'~;S~1~9:,:9....;..J:.~~ON!!!HI~~~!!-~~N~B!!R~EAe:s!!T.:.:..u::..~~S~2.:n:.·,...J n oz.$1 39 SUGAR WAFERS.~~. ' MARGARINE QUARTERS .~; 39·( Gaflia County Artl Code 614 . 446 - Gollipohs 'RED ar GOlDEN 'DELICIOUS APPLES ...~.~;. ~·~ '· 'WHOlE SnCI 9·9( "-\( . .. . 101 EVANS ' 79.<' BOLOGNA.~.. · . •• • SMOKED. $199 SAUSAGE ..!!· .. KY. IORDER • NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY ' , • On Jonuory ii. 1990, in tho Moigo County Prabete Court. Cue No. 28453. Phyl,llo PouHn. I 2 Fiahlr Street, POII!troy, Mol go c;ounty, Ohio, · 4117119; oppalnted Executrix of tho llttlto . of J. Lucien Pouln. docoMed, loto of ·1 2 Flo her Street, ' Pomoroy. Molgo County. Ohio. 4117118. • ;. llobert E. Buck. Prabetl Judge Llna K. Noooolrood, Cieri< )1' 10. 17, 24, 3tc' '' 11 817 - CootvUie recovwy. Preferred cenlflecl ltddlctlone coia'mllor or eligible for lm.,.cllata c:ertlfl· cation. Muit demonatrata .-rono commit· me.n t to ec:c:ou!!Ublllty, ptllr review lVI· 'tame and eubettnce recodl'\'. Negotiable lllary fllnge dependent on experi· -and educe.,., l'tdH 1'81poncl to Lll· eb,... WI 11..- thl !light to Um~ Quont~lof. · • Prlaoo !H~" _ _ d,., ~- 10 lh'¥,loeu....,, Jon, 13. - . o USDA· Food ~"11'1 o~d WIC Coupono Acctpted,,• Not llooponolbto Fo,r Ty-ophloll or Pl-lrroro. . :_ ~1 ~95t - letart I ' 8.1 - 1-iome lmpro....emenl s 937 - Butlalo ..• " ~ ~ ' 82 - Piumbmg & He•ing 83 ~ hcBYaling .. 84 - Eiectric .. & Retrig.-atton 85 - Gt.~neral 57 - Music-' lnsHuments 58 - Fruits & VegetabiB& 69 - For S1le Of Trade - Bu1meu Opponun•tY Business Services PACK A111 PlltHI . Rea I Estate General FURNACE FURNACE POIIEIIO\' - 5 acres, va· cant ground on top of a.hill near town. Great location lor a house or !railer. ·. $3.900.00,, Rd. 35, ranch style home on paved road, sitting porch, 7 rooms. 3 bedrooms, recrea· lion room, fireplace, large· living room, llt1dscapin& 7 mil~ tram Ravenswood Bridge. $53.5'00.00. PRICE 1 .REOUC£0'! • IIIDDlEPORT - 2 Unrt Apartment House, needs some work. Afixer upper lor· a rental inq~me. Corner I~ . . $6,900.00. IIIDDlEPORT - Ntce I ·floor home wi~ 2 bedrooms. I balh, carpet, with b'l5e· menrand a nice block gar·, a~a Slltin~9n a double lot. $ 1,500.0 ' ' POMEROY - A 2 stOfy holne wrth a large lot. big krtchen, 3 bedrooms, built'" china cabin(!!, nice deck ~n·· back, and · a part base- ment. $25,000.00. E. Ctlllltd-992-6191 In lll!ldleport' Oh. PAIITS AND SERVICE For Most 2 arid 4-cycle en gin• Stock Pono for Homeltte,-Weedeater, Tocumoeh, Bilggo $o Stratton. Haul•ng 86 . Mobile Hum e Repa.r 87 - Upl;\otnerv EXCAVATING & TiUCKING .'TOP SOIL · .FOR SALE 9 ·3561 Offla 3 •VINYL S'IDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN 'IN . INS!JLATION 90 DAY WAIIAJm WAS"EI$-$100 up DITER$- 169 up ...._.... REFRIGERATIIII$-SIOO u_p RAIIIIES-Gos-Eioc.-$125 up, . KEN'S . APPliANCE SIIVI~E g92-5335 or 915-3561 Acron frot~ Pelt Offla POIIIIOY, OliO , Wl1tet Speel1l 0• S1DING CO. VINYL SIDING ' WINDOWS . PR. 949·2101 or ln. 949·2160 FREE 'ESTIMATES Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAUS " COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAll Ol!io , •Mobile Home AUTO &TRUCK ~1111 eMI!bile Home Ren"'lo l•• •Lot ltentlllo PH. 99f;5682 LOW GlADE OAK· SA)YED LOGS $160 i~!. DEUVERED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY POMEROY, OH. 1/a/' AHANDFII . OF CASH ' OF STUFF Depe11dable Hearing Aid Sales & Se~wd Hearing Evaluations For All Aaes ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Ucensed Clinical Audiologist z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 '417 Second Avenue, Box 1213 - · oral · . Veterans Memori'al Hospital 1 ..:utb:n7rillts. Pomeroy, Ohio ClEARING ' NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stone-Dirt 161'41 667·3271 •••• ,.,,Ollie o.-~. 1·12-'P-1111 Tr~sllll-949-2&60 Jo Hlll-91~446& - • . Olfl~992-225t I ( Hilt lllftiS FIJI . •• coum PIOP&ltn IF YOU IMf TO SRl PWSE W TOW, IE Ill IEI'tlCE YGUI IJST. lit I ( IIEED US11118S111 •sHRUB • TRiiE TRIM and . Rl!· IIM)V~L 'UGHT HAULiNG GUN SHOOT •FIREWOOD \ BILL SUCI . 992·2269' tey Plok4i.t.ig• .M.H.B.A.. C.A.C .. Director of Op~r~tione with .Uume. cover letter arid, MANUY'S•IECYCLE CEIITEI me• ~ s••~;:r;•J.DOU, •o s...,. 11 BUYING'1LU"M'tJUM ~~~~GLASS, . UCIII FIRIIFI. I •• ·. 97 h ....... '•• llillllln1 • 11 . . . PLASTIC, COPPER. BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM, 8ADIATORI AND MORE IVIIY SAl; .GHT I SPECIAL ACCOUNTS~ \.. NQN.PIQflT GIO~ . 6130 P.M. Ftlttwy dleb . 12 . . . . . . Oily Strldt11yW.1141 . , 10.9-tfn ) ' IS BEllER THANA , GARAfi·FUL: DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS It, .33 Rerttl of . 4-25-lfn WANTED r-------~-r,~~~LUi~st;en~in~ctD~e~v~ic;es~----1 · 12-13-Ul•o. 992-7479 or 99t-ntf 4-1&-86-tln 992-2772 4-16-11&-tln ·· Garage · y,.... ,•• '"· 949·2101 Res. 949-2860 or VINYl RfPLACEMfNT "Free Eetimlltea'' NO SUNOAY CAW Roger Hysell ~ ... J&L INSULATION BISSELL 10/30/'lt tfn REPAIR "At Reasonaltla Prim" mo. USm APPUANCI$ II. 124, P...-.y CUSTOM BUtlT HOMES & GARAGES Oh. 9-~·19-tfn FREEZER$-$125 up • IICIO OVU$-$79 up 992-2196 BISSELL BUILDERS lEN'S SERVICE Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only PAT HILL FORD Middleport. Ohio . 1· 13-lfc PAIITS:AND SE!IVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC P.M. SER~ICE We can repair and re· aJI'e radiators and heater cores. We can also cxid bail and rod aut -radiators. We also repair Gas Tanks. PH. 992-3922 . . 6-Zl-'lj.tlft FURNACE EVERY SUNDAY 1:~ Loalfetl at Valloy L..... r . RACINE' GUN ·CLUB 'GUN SHOOT Starts at DAVE'S SMAU ENGINE REPAIR HUUIIS: Mon.·Fri: 12:00 to .IS p.m. lllttmllly 8 a.m. to 12 noon fOI •oiiMAnOII CAll .,.,z.:~a,r4 ( • Services 54- Misc. Merchandise 55 - Building Suppli• 56- Pets lor Sale 22 - Manert lo lo1n 23 -· ProtMsional Setw1 ces 724,•Athtne. OH., •41701. 114-1584·3111. ,, Merchandise '• WANT ADS ,three tNCie. .onel refe111nce1 to P. 0. Box ' ~oom5 Space for Rant Wanted to Rent EqUipment for Rent Fo; U•e ' 51 - Houtehold Goods 52- Spor\ing Good• ljUEUj46JI' 676 ..:.. Appie Grove 773 - MMon 882 - N.., H.,..en SMALL vita submrtted by the appll~ CUNICtAN - Part-time po8ition available with a 1tlexible IChedule. Individual who po11e11ee .a Muter'i Degree In Oul.ilance end CounHIIng, Pll'(chology. Social Work with 1 documented poll 2 yee111 cllnlcll · eu~rvl8ien 1reck preferred. Worll available In rellkleirtlal lite with adult women In urly 46 47 48 49 - • for at•l hearing 'in thlo mitiOr the cooo wHI· bo de· cldod an tho b•lo of tho lnform~ian contolnotl In the oppllcotlon ond the affldo· Help Wanted •& - Furnished 71 ·-Autos for Sale 72 - Trucks lor Sal e 73 ~ Vans & 4 WO ' s 74 Motorcy ciBS 75- Boau & Motors tor Sate 76 -- Aut.o .Parts & AcctsSOflllll 77 - Auto Repair 78 -'- Camp~ng Equ1pmen1 79- Campe.rs & Motor Homn 53- Anliquea 458-teon 98& - Ch••• 245- Rio Grande 843 - Por11.nd 2S6- Guyan Oi1t. 247 - lttart Fallt 643 - Arabil Oitt · 949 - Racine 379 - WIInut 742 - Rutland an accompanying .rtquelt ' NOTICE .. P\IBLIO 8A~~ , PUblic Solo.t!J be hold an J•nuory 18, 1990 ot 12:00 noon 11 D&W MotNie Homoo, 2nd & VIand St.. Pt. Pl-ont, W..t Vlri;nlo 2111110 on • 1 888 Kirk· wdod 78x 14 Monufactured Honle. Minimum Bid 110.000.00. 11 10. He Area Code 304 Pom8r~ 27. 1890: Unlooalhl Com• mll8ion recelv• 1 written ototemont to thot offect ond C.nt. .: · Furth• infoi'mltion may bo obteined by Cilntoctlrig tho Public Utilities Commit· olonof0hlo.I80EutBrojd Street, Columbuo, OhiQ 432611-0573. Ill 10. 1tc Mason Co., WV Transportation 41 + Houses tor Rent 42 - Mobiie HomM for Rant 43 - Faim, tor Rent , •4 - Apartmftnt for Rent 992 - Midclepo,- ·675 - Pt . Pl. .ent ·3&7 - Ch•hire 318 - Vintori RACIIIE- 2 ~ miles out Co.' BuY. 3, Get 1 fOODLANO . LEGAL NOTICE Notice is given thlt Pen· tegan Computer Doll, Ldt. hao filed on oppllcotlon with tho Public Utlltieo CommIt· olon of Ohio ICooe No.' 89· 465· TP·AC~I requ11ting outhot-ity to ~~rovldo lntro· otote , telocommullicotlon aorvlcoo ltltowlde in Ohio. Any intwested per1on, firm, corP~Jro~IOn. or, entity who c1n ehow ·good ceu• why thlo opplicotlon ohould not be gronted ohould flit with the ·Comml11ion • written ototemont detolling the roelOne on or before JlnUIIry require· monto of tow. A public hooring on tho propooed budget far the Molgo Locol public ochoolo will be hold ot 320 Eaot Main, Street. Pomoray. Ohio an Mondey, Jonuory 115, 1980 It 8:00A.M. Good Thru Jan. 13, 1990 DEliCIOUS Public Notice -on '· SLICED BACON ' ' ' Meigs .County Araa Code 114 - 2 I'JO PM , FRIOAV NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEAII lNG ON BUDGET Notil'li lo herobyg!vonthllt , coploo of tho proposed budget ond ootlmote of coot of op-lon oflhe Molgo Loco! SchoOl Diotrlct of Molgo County of Pomoroy. Ohio, incl.,dlng the coR Q:f op•et~ lng the publlcochooloofoold diotrict fdr the fiocol '(eor of 1 July I 810 tlwough 30 Julle'1891. flleioithe office of the tr-urer of the baord of education end open to inopoctlon of tho public. Good Thru · NABISCO ' PREMIUM SAniNES '' FRANKIES Buy One 12 01. Pkg. Get One 7 · - Ve~d Sale(paid in advance) 8 - Public Sale& Auction 9 - W~tnled to Buy 11 - Halo Want ad 12- SitUetion Wanted 13 - lnsuraflce 14 - B"usinees Train ing 15- Schools & Instruction 11 - Radio. TV&. CB Repa ir 17 - Miscellaneous 18 · Wanted To Oo exchangl'.~ ... Jtillotvinl{ ldl'l'honl' 2:00P.M . THUR~OAV - Public Notice GALLON 62 - Wantrd t o Buv 63- l ivestock 64 - 1-tay & Grain 65- Seed II Fert illler Employment Services Uassifi1•tl p~I{~S rot•t•r lht• · DAY BEFORE PUBliCATION - 1"1 :00 A.M . SATURDAY 2:00P.M . MONDAY . - 2,00 P.M . TUESDAV .. 2 '00 P.M . WEDNESDAY COPV DEADliNE ·~ · MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER WITH t-HIDAV PAPER . . 61 - Farm Equipment . 'Price of ad fo• all cap•tal letters \S double price Gt ad cost '7 po.nt line type onty used . • · •Sentinel Is not responsible tor ~rrc»s after firSt dav . !Check . tar errors '"'' d., ad run·s in paper). C•ll before 2 :00p.m day illller publu;.attooto. m1ke cor,ret:tion. ~ ' Ads that mus• be paid m edvl!lnu frill' · Card of Thanh Happy Ads In Merr'oriam Vard Salas Buy One 12 OJ. Pkg. Get One ' 1- Cafd of·Tttank• Gnteaway and Fo!ind adS under 1 5 Words will be run 3 diPfS at ,no charge. Farm Suppl1es & Livestock Real Estate 2 - ln ~tmotv 3 - Annoucements. 4 - Gi"'"''""'v 5 - Happy Ads 6 --lost and Found 'Reei!Ne S &0 discount lor tds paid m altttance. SLICED BOLOGNA . Announcements Rate Ovtr 16 W~r!IJ $4.00 . .20 16.00 .30 $9.00 .42 813.00 .60 $1 . JO/ day .05/ day Words 16 16 15 16 15 R~t•s are for c:on .. Q.IIfva tuns, broken upd~swill be ch•ged lor e.ch.dart as separ•1e ads . · ' SUNDAY PAPER SEALTEST Davs 1 3 6 10 . Manth!v .. SEALTEST 100% PURE ' . TO PLACE AN AD CALL"992-21 56 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. u~tifNOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY T.V. DINNER AT liNE CENTER Number . 1 Marketplace I . MON., JAN. 15 . 7:30P.M. DYICE COLLEGE Are~'s I Thru Jan. 13, 1990 vs. • .The .I .FREE .COUP~N ·to South . WASHINGTON (UPI) - For the first time In this century, the proportion of blacks living In tlie South Increased during 1980-1988, with 56 percent of tile nation's 29.3 million blacks living In the ~glon, the Census Bureau reported. At the turn oft he century, more than 90 percent of blacks lived In the South. The proportion steadIly declined to a low of 52 percent In 1980, when the downward trend was reversed and ' the black Southern population Increased to 56 percent by 1988. In a new report Issued Tuesday, "The Black Population In the United States: March 1988," the Census Bureau predicted that given current population projections "the concentration of blacks In the South Is likely to continue well Into the nex·t century." . ' It. said blacks In !he Sout!l numbered 16.4 mUllon In 1988, an Increase ot 2.8 million over 1980, while for the rest of the nation t~ere was no significant chang~ In the number of blacks at 12.9 million In 1988. · The Northeast was the only region. to show a slgnlflcan t decline In Its proportion . of blacks. dropping from 19 percent to , 17 percent during the 1980-88 period, the report said, while the ~JrOportlon In the Midwest, 19 J:tercent, and the West, 8percent, · did not change significantly. : It also found that just 43 p;ercent of the black population In the South lived In central cities, cempared with 75 percent In the North and West. ~ .' .. �Ohio Sentinel Annou ncernPnts 11 - Apal'lment forRenl Help Wanted 3 10,1tl0 KIT ~N'.CARLYLE® by Lairy Wrilbt , . Television ~ •.~:.~~~f • ME-, ~ ~ ­ •. .. ~. ~ .1:00 IDIVi " 0 .• . . ' I!WNING Iii, ..•• _ _... .... - c:::::::;;;;>o • ' • 4 cute puppl11. 2 brown, 2 black; mix brNd ·,.maLM. 614- •Cil lr E N0 R Miami VI Washington CZl Dl.tr: 1l.ltlnl0r Hllh P-•-!R1~ Ml{ .IIADMINTOt-1 . SCIIOLARSioiiP FELL TloiROU6H iOWOfkltodar fD•AJ.~""'p neighbor ·· was v«Y invofved equal rights . . . . . . ...J. rnavement.inHethe asked a lady car· ;----------.~.a small baby, "Is~ a boy or_ l1ll Charlea lto·Ciaa... O;teon 1:30. (J) till NIC Nightly Ne. . • . ~-::~~=~" . • (l) (!) . '' . IIOclr lleclllc I · _.· I L......ti"---LI---'-l---'-L' !~ I INuI MII MI EI Ie Q0 A T U 1:05 (J) . ....., _,., •• 441·1195. • . . • 7:00 ()) karecrow·• Mil. King 6 Lost & Found . 41 Houses for Rent LOST malt Beagle wearing red collar, 11111 ,,.n Ratroc:k area. 2br, houH furnlahed, very nlcel In Vinton. 114-3814121. 304-675-t75t . Loo1; hnuory 8 In Mlddltport or Pomerpy, ladles gold watch. ~usan' Knight, .61+992·Sg,&6, 46 Space tor Rent Rtward. ••oo por -·"" utll-1-: Col 1- Lolt: black and white mille Cocker Spaniel. Answera to '. , Forgor - Lucki-.Caper -: Napkin-POPULAR ., ofttce tor ...._ Lo.t : N•w Lady'• i:llver color Pulsar Wrist Watchjllolt In or ~-~s•,M~ .'1.Hof.... p..,. ·Ptrll. -~ • oroy. ~ AI'-J, 11UII2·7471. Loll ronlllo, porto, - near Central Trust arklng lot, . 114-446-0185. blue collar. camp Conley 304-675-6660. 7 . Yard Sale buut1fiA rlnr vllw In KanaugL Faster'tllobU. Ham• Pllrk, &14- Wanted to Buy Junk c•rs with · For LIIH: Second floor, unfur· nllhad apartmonl, 5250 por 2 Br. ciblo, ctoon. ond quiet, 9 . Colt Tilling opptlcotlono tor otllot IPICI 01 Oportmanll. IKIIIdloG bolng butM, oil around "-· P'•vod portdng. otllcoi up 1o P,440 1q.I.~North ll1d t-n. Nloo 2 otory, olooo 1o town, 2 Cllt ;1114-675-2607. . bodi'GOfiiS, now:•• 01DWI. 49 nolrlatrator 1u ·. = ..,.;...,.._F_or'='"'L;;.e;;.a;,.se;,;..._....,._ ~-' 304 75-2651. . ' FOI Lloot: s-od "W2s"nlurR11111oto ovollablo Homntood nllhod IIPirlmlnl, por RuiiY, Brokw. 304.f'11-11411 moroh. Cornar a-nd • Pint, .,d 3b4-882-2406. O.lllpollo. ano bodroam. w.tor, llovo • notrlgontor ..,...dod. No polo. O.poilt and,.._.,... 42 Mobile 1:1omes noqulrad. f14-441-4241, tt4-4414425, 114-4q.2325, tor .Rent .,...i or without motors. Call LarrY Llvtly 614- 388-9303. Oullte Pre .1940 qullta. Anr condhlon. month. Ol!trtoot<lng city porte, Gallpollo. 'TWo bodi'oomo. Gao, .441-11102. . 2 Br.,)n Bl~tll. 614.-41-IIMG. .IIIOVI & ..trig. .tor pn:wlct.ci. No~·· O.poilt•nd refertncta 2 bedroom trailer lor IWnt, 1lso tpltll (Iota) lar rant, 304475-- 4425, "4-448-2325. 6t4-692-246t . ·.· .Goods , Help Wanted 12 DEPUTY QI~ECTOR POSITION. 11 The Board ol Alcohol, Drug Ad ~ dicllon and M1ntal Health Ser· vleet of Gallla·JacUon-MtiQII counllea · Is ...ki!'lg a deputy chr. l14 441 0803. • 3 btdroom lumlohod. Qui ot town. Porch, yard, aoocl ellen condition. 304-882-2a&. Situation Wanted Fumllhed, woohtrldiyor. 2251 3 quiloll ol,;. ... ' _ . ....... 304-f'i'J.'III88. ..... COUntY Apptlanco,, lno• . Oaod u~ oppllan-, T.Y. 111111." a-. 1 ""''· .to 1 p.m. Mon.-1101. 814441·t611V, 127 3rd. A... Go~ llpotlo, OH . SWAIN ' . AUCTION I FURNITURE. 12 Olivo st.,Odlpolll.-. UHd lumllure, . ., - - • Work-o.liNt tt4-448-3tiMI. Ill Ablaolt And Coetello 61 Fann Equipment 0 - '. ·· -- • cubolrda. painting~, quiHs, z of cpntract agtncy Medicaid orlenlll, Htlll call collect , 304-525-3275, 01" Tacll,304-67~ No poll. ltol-041- 64 ' Hsy & Grain :. . · . e Appn>1. hiM ot Hay, 1104182-2137 or 773-1380. and Title XX contrlcla;: IKh· nlcal as1istanc:• to contf'lct agencies in thtlr prepf!rtUon of Unllltd Financial Management Plans; BOard lmpllmtnlallon of quality atturance actlvlll•; tnd managamant support for the · Board and agency 1,., OII.IB. mull poSHII I Ml81111''1 diQfM tc;~~ OF s::D:;. ,.. ().£ ~ 1POSf' OClSSiff'r' . 1E£L· AIL moos ? ~ ~TalSt-\tP. Coll614·11112·7479. 44 . VJ!\AT II.RITI~G A~ ~6:)JT Apartment tor Rent . ,, . attacking OOOgie, Wenda, !he Howeers and more. Q 18 Wanted to Trarosportat1on fields ol human aenlcea, men- 71 · A~~ for Sa!•. t975 Mtvollck. Oood -or • tal health, mental relardatlon or and Posillon Ia alcohol ctaSaltl~ tlrvicta. 11 a Men· tal H..lth Administrator II"Wilh a salary range from 128,458 to $34,510. Qualified applicants are atked lo eubmit thllr reaumta to: Or. Romola H• klns, Gallla.Jacklon4ttlgti Board of Alcohol, Drug Addfctian and Mental Haith S.rvic!~l Gtntral Malntenarw:e & rtp~lra, electric, plumbing & 4 carpentry. Min Paula't Day Cart Ctnttr. Spaars, 304-675-1421. AVON • All artll, Call Marilyn Weaver 304·882·2645. \ 81C30 trallerwlth 10X30 addition, S.'-, aHordable, chlldcar11. M.f $600.114-448-14118 otho~ 3p.m. 6 a.m. • 5:30 p.m. Agn 2'.1-10. Btfort, after achoof• . Dro,:Hnt wtlcomt. 614-446-8224. mo.t AVON I All Araas I Shlrlay 2 door HWing machine ClblntiC 614-3417-0588. P. 0. Box 5t4, Golllpollo, "" 4563t . Appllcotlon dNdllnt: Pick-up tor Hlro: will haul al· January 21 , 1990. anything, coal, WODd, gravel, appllancet, etc. Aleo wUI clean out Qlf'IIQHI, IItties, beMmtnts, barnt, Me. Rtnonable prletd. C..ll anytlmt. 6t4-3711-2973. For . ·a .ll : 10x50, 2br, ntObUt homo, portly lumllltad. 614-146- 0&14 eftlf'4p.m. For Sale': 12x60 mobile home, newlY rt~modet.d on 1·.1 acrt~ lot at .dp at town. Alao 1 . houH on the lot, In need ot repairs. Uve In one and rent ,the Olhtr, $t5,900. 4p.m. 6t4-44~33 . •"•r GuarantHCI Wagn. Paid Vacations. Fantast&C Sam'•· &14'!48·7267. Will taka care -of elderty In thllr home. &t4-682-3947. Financial 21 c~mmiUion 101851. CALL TODAY about Earn 1300 • li!QO Ptr WHII, Read ing Books at home. C..ll16t5-47:J..7440 Ext. B-303. Earn 1300-$500 por watk .. _ ,.. territory lor a&fomoUvt photographer~. 31mm camm 1 muot, PhotQ9nophy nporlonea a ptuot Mull lio .ollie to wort< ..,. ,. .ding books at homt. Clll 1· Excelltnt Wagas far tpart time asu mbly. Easy work at homt. No tlfptrilnce nllded. Clll 1· 504-64t·m8 Ext. 52t4. Open 24 33 Farms tor Sale YOUR OWN COUNTRY HIDE-A· WAYI 41 HCiuded ~-t WOodland Buslne$S Opportunity EARN MONEY Rtadlng Bookot INOnCEI $30,000/yr lneome potenllal. OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. DetailS. (t) 805-687-6000 EJd. y. recommenct. thlt yau do 10189. bualnu• with p~opCe you know, · NOT to Nnd money EARN MONEY typing at homo: •nd $30,000 year Income potential. through the m.all unlll you hlvt Details, (t) 80Q.687-6000 Ext. B· lnvnfigatad tiM ottoring. 6t5-473-7440 EJd. B5Vt . Auto Waahar'l, M; EIIC1rlc Drytr'_o1 • $05; On Dryer, Ukl w. lpl. 2 br., 1 bolh, prlvotl patio. Cine ta g.-y .11. . . • ohoPJIIng ean- f•, water, uwwl. _ provldad. 121&'mo. """ 44t.0213. Aaartmenta lor riN. con10~. $50. l1444iw ;::oaa,_..s.'--:'--:--:::-:-'C7---:cVOry nlco Genll'll ,• 26 Inch ·conoote EleCtric color ltltVIolon. $75. 114-11112-8975. - · - ;-Etactrto Rl!lllt't, tal; Wadding ·rtngo I diamond wodO•• RI!'Ot'o, ,95; R~rwtor'o dlng '*'d, ~ dlomond ,,.. '118; ·D!ih wo-·o uu1; !lllllmtiM ~~g1 COil S500. HOoting ltove, •80. Dtlborl ~riil.t75. 30-7fl.21t4. . Swl-, Uood Apptllnceo, 314 Tlolnl st. Kanauga. Ohio, .114Building 441·7413. . Supplies roqulrad. 6t4-446-3MG. 31 9ter.a truh lt4Twin RJ..... Towor Houolng tor tho Eldtrty, Handlcti'Pod ond DJo. abltd. Sornt apenlntntl avalllblt tor non-hondlcapptd, nDIHIINblld perMM Mlwlln tho oa• o1 40 ll1d a, &qital appreciate• your hard wortc? Art rou looking tor mor1 oppor- · Buckrldge Road; Qalllpoi,I,' OI! to apply. CoomotologiS1o Natdodl SU. Huvy oolld wood higH INick rocloor 1711. IIOW82-3201: 2br, up .. alrw. .tove .A refrlg. fumlahid wat« • t,..h fur~ nlohod. ilot. roqulnod, dtpoolt ·~lottd · Attantian RN'sl Are you tired of tha ume day lo day ruahed routine? Do you'"' that no ant IUnitits far carar advancamant? It you •nswarld yH lo any or thl abova qutstloM, we are lnterastad In you! Scenic t-HIIt Nursing CentM Ia now of. terlng txclllng MW WICIII and Mntlita! If fntara.tecl, plaH coma to Scanic: Hlllt .t 538 I i O.lllo ~~c::r• of l.Kia of Cauntr otr Houll'ng Oppo~unlty. :i04471H7t. BEAunFUL' APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AY. ~ACKSON ESTATES, 136 ~lokaon Pika hom StH/mo. Wolk. lo ohoo • movltl. Coll6t4-448-2588. EllH. Beach Strttt Middleport, Ohio. New bed, d,....,. . a rocking 1 and 2 boctrclom lltmllhod cllalr. Good carid., 'wUhlr' • apto, 111o 1 100111 etllcloncy, drytr. lt4-44J·t701. uiiiMIM pold, ,.._,... ,. qulfod, 304-811:1·2111. •• PICKENS FUANnuRI! Ntw/Uood Fumlthecl· 3 rooma •nd bath, lurnllhlng. 112 mi. pilvott, ciMn, pretor olnglo, Houuhold ~orrteho Rd. Pt. Pt-nt, WV, Woi1dnG weon, non .moker, no can 304-671-14(10. ...... 304-t71-a51. . .. ·Fumlohocl , Oanogo Apl. Including Wither Dryer, air, cl.. n, no petoil oult- lor ' - 614- -Ut. Fumlohod liar:..;.~ 814-a5li:ist~:'4-44w11 Colt 814-11112·~ lnl- lion, $1,100. 304 112 2241. 197tlllllbuSio~::...loyt. new parte, aoocl , .-1.000. mllte, MOO.I14-24U 1079, 280 ZX, ·auto - . tlnttcl' wl..-., good oonct, aftw 4:311 PM, 304-815-5272 or e'lfi.Hll. 11181 Caprlco Cl•alc, loodtcl, exc. aanc:l., 70,000 mU•, 11500. ·Home , · MR. FRI LLIE: \o\ONT SE DRIVINGOUR5CHOOL WA'(iiiiiROOFING ' u.-.t~ ...,.... tM. Local illoiM turiolohod. !:'US ANY,\,\ORE . 1...- . = · 114-237-...., W11 rproollng, Cocbr~ Sponltl pupploo tor ..... 5 . . . old. Oood blood lint. 114 11124434. Coon Doge tor IAio, to 10111o Au Hollty Jr. Eot1tt. ft 4-1117318. ~ Dog Hou- tor Salol 1 112 mlln out A1. • 141. Wayne Shoemakor,I14-448-0IMIS. Dn_gonwrnct cau.rr Klnnot. Btamno I '1· .. nlghl. llltmenl ~~ ............ Now 1:30 C2l tlll.MJ T- Delle SHE SQUASHED MY SQUASH AN' 114-441- IIAT UP ::l: ' .r;,.,, DID SHE TURN UP ALL YORE TUIN,I? · li"'i~='L liJ Evening ,._ Ill-· :: ' . .. 10:30 CZl e,.a On The Pttze: AltWICII'a ClviiiUglda .,. . . Collage IIUdenll taka an active rote in the Olvll rlghll cmr..~:r::~r:.&. lnd p.m. . ' Graph predlctl01111or the year ahead by m8111ng $1.25 to Aatro-Graph, c/o thll P.O. Box 91428, cr-tand, OH 44101-3428. Be...,. to atlle your ,_.paper. ro:r~ own crul. . agency call CriJIM Wor1d BERNICE BEDEOSOL 1~47-4470. not Wiecont:ln Lite tnturonct, -~lng. ~:~:~ 1>1.,. advonct .. ,. opportv;.~ tull or part time, 1...QD.~ or 304-1211-1 050. ,· Phant oollchtrw ntOdod, tul~ tlmo I po~-tlmo, 114 Ul 31tll. . - -·- You lhOUitl do t'lllllr Wllln 11w y.elilad In WIIIIUnil .... you 0111 01*· IU atalhdoiPitodli•- ol OIJin.tll- * IIIII rtquft Ill I MI.. ntlgllt IIIII work out loo nlftr. C.AI NIIONI (OtiL INttn. 111 Men ~- . )····~ -~~- '• ' ' =r ship arr_......,tln which ·you're pr• entlylnVolveci llunr-abl)ldemand· lng. ltriV8 to e1t11er atretghten" out or d-11 . LEO l.luiJ 21-Aul. 21) ~~~ who huulterlor~mlghttryto1... yclu Into 8MUII1lng lddltiOnal re.ponelblllllee II thle llmt 111111 n again~~ your ti111er judglnent. Turn a tiNt - to , hie/Iter pteedlngl. . VIRGO IAfll. 11-llpL 8) H•vy c»mahdl might Ill made upon your _clally lOIIey 111111-'d tum IOIMihlntl thetlhOuld llelunintoa-'tlllt. Don't let condltltlnl dlltol1 ' the _ . . , ~noAprt•)lmaliemtty · DeL •1 vq.r·,.L·na) Ill leillllllll COUld a-1 IIICIWn out ol pro- , likely to"- too muall IlK K IOitleu portion todlty rift'" lng ~ ladly " ,_. wllll u.t .ll . 1M llaJIIhGid, Doli'l tel 111'111*10 you. ICIO'QOwdlcj. 1Jm11 VOUI' golle 10 I'*' .., or 1111 ODIIIrllluta to IIIII. · vou Tltn't 1 .t.II)Thllll~prablltlll llfl . . vou ooulcl ---~- _,. ' ol " - - wllln a.y lml you apen In aon tocMy. yourmoutllvoullllglllftild',........,.. e.tiiiOulhVOUitlll'nallnllndlohurt tng 11t1ng1 VOU lila IS l't. llul<•; If . , . . ·~ phrllll oou1c1 dolt* you 1eug11 olf your baD Ull camp ill'· ton& W(lt too. .,..... II) To iWIITTAIIUI (IIIII', • Die It) Be tiiOnlllge 10:.0 (J) MOV•: Gulla Of The ' MttgltiiiDtnllavtn (0) (2:1 5) 11:00 (J) Nlltdclllle w . MaComtlclt lA) · ...... e(J) TAl- (Apiii=V=:= -••'IJ ••-.• IODLIO(Oat.M eCil a eo _, don't up• ..., mltJIII put vou • . Cipt1oom, trell yainlll to 1 · no lltiiM II·' w1t11 a 111'11111 or ttnn wlllt w1111m Olhlrl. · ·· you•,.notlamlllar.lfyougtloanllll,lt II)"·'~- ' oould llgllten your ...... ByJameaJac:eby Although the Flannery two-diamond convention is for ·the most part 111eful (it is handy to be able to show ~pecili· . cally (our spades and five hearts), there are drawbacks. One disa(lvan· taae is that the oppooents can manu· facture a way of showing a balanced stron& band without having to bid notrum~. Thus in today's deal, by part· nershtp agreement, East's double of two diamonds showed the strength and shape for an openin& QPe-no-trump bid. When South bid two bearts and West paued, East did not need to bid further. since be bad already told bls story. and West had no interest in competinc. On the openin& l~d of the ,spade nine, declarer carelessly played low from dummy. East won the queen and returned a small diamond. Regardless of bow be played, declarer was now sure to fail in his contract. West would aet back on lead with the queen of dia· m • to come through the ace of spades a second time, and South would . l01e two diamonds. two spades. the club ace and the heart ace. · To make the contract, dl!CI•rer must abandon any temporary posi· tiona! advantage that would come with ducking tbe first Irick. Instead be ' The Mr. o-..Vtoa · • ConweriiiiOn With Dlnlh 11:30e!JU!!on~g~~~llhow ·. <II a;;.;' I IIIII Alulir Art"- . !ll 9 .A4 tKQH •s 72 • QB 2 .... 10 6 3 +A 75 +109632 SOUTH tJ64 .,0 9S t Kl5 +QJ81 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North Sou1b West Nor1b 2 •• 2• All pass Eu1 Obi. •Flannery convention Opening lead: +9 must win dummy's spade ace and play • the kina of clubs. If East then under· . leads tbe diamond ace. South must rile with the king and take two pitcbea oa the Q-J of clubs before 10in1 alter . · trumps. East is more likely to pllly three rounds of spades, but South can ruff the last spade witb the nine of trumps and come· to eight tricks. Tbe applicable rule is simple - plan . ahead before playing to the lint trick . . CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 40 French cily 1 Equivalent 41 Dlkdlk . 5 Naughty lyke 8 Chinese port DOWN 1 Heroic ta.l e _2 Prleslly garment 3 "Catch-22." 10 Shaping mach.l ne 12 French author IOf 13 Walt upon · one 15 Top card 4 Prlvale 11 "Aelaled 27 Dark · 18 Dissemble maternally brown fur 17 Charlotte 5 U.S. 14 FDR'.s New28 Amal· statesman gamate 11 Task ( 18~0-93) 18 Fictional 30 Nimble 20 LeHer · 8 Appraised reporter 34 What the before 7 Old 18 Debauchee nose theta Siamese . · 22 Hemmed ln. knows 21 Not a whit coin 24 Shanks' 36 ·swinging 22 Writer I Genuine -· Slar• Greene article 25 Llslen 37 Curtain 23 Prompt (sl.) 21 Start holder 24 Wire measure ·25 Opening 27Winary refuse 21 Spanish queen 2t Flrsl lady of first · ladles 31 Dunderhead 32 Before 33ConceH ' 311 Holiday spot 37 "The Green 1.,---I---I-Hornet's" name· 31 Tincture 311ts name was Kristlenla DAI~Y CRYPI'QQUOTES-Here's bow to workU: till One letter stands for jlnother. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc, Single letters, apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. El!ch day thecode letters are d!ffe\"ent. CDPToQuoTE IB'T=.J . S l lt::J~ WI IIJ = ::: TSR AGXB PVTBXVO I( 12l00 EAST . WEST tn AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW a•••,.... ott • 1101 NORTH · I·II·H t.\1083 .KQJ63 tJ74 tK BRIDGE ()) MuiUiallk,. ubaled (0:30) • • (!)) Alwlllo Hell :'iiiPL • and-·..._ Cil SVBG RGD SVGRX: ...OGQ svv XSQDP.- TSQDVR v . . . . ..,•• =p~-== ~~~: tDdliJ, tal .'' llllra •:!!aliitatiiW II VOU . _ tfllllnlaln 0011111 ..,..,. nllll tllltp I • ,. ~5~5~trr~ .,. - try your type oillnlr or -••aiiii!MINt 'fiiiV!ill¥ .... ..... tor your AatrO-: \' •-c:.re. lfyourbucldyhaubad....,.. utation. you COUld be put In the - .. 'lllrthdiQr . . ..• · •' A · 1 -(Jen. 8M. 111 Condl· tiona 111 r8lhlrtrialty tOlley_. 'foor ,- ' t o r - Ia COIICieiiled. Thle II I clay w111n ame11 ~ oould producn Ca'll!l'ltlll. PIICia .... 8 sF IIIII) TOlley you wll Ill ltJdlad Ill' 1M COfltiiMY .you keep, 10 t111ec1 oompanlolll wt111 ex- 'Your ( (I) Anrthlng But Lovt Hannah'a kindness In dealing with en unpopular employee baCkfires. (R) Q . 10:00 I)) CIN Telethon e (J) till Quantum LMP Sem teapa into ihe lite of a 1980'1 divorced mother. C Cll • !ll c- 11uc11 K.t . bantea burucracy to 1wv1oe, ....,o; .,.. . .................. NI'Vfcl. 814 448 3844 aftlr 7 oon, lfortlng 01 •17S. •t4-444- Uvel W'i - . . . IIIDil "-'* ~- . ,.. ,....,._. WY ·, .. Dnle -Yeo ~Ex:::•f:., · s. s.:..;;'1o;;.t8::•::..·-::,..-::::-:::-::-:--I 0 ~ Rd. 8Lirry King MOVIE: The Nicole is 111!-c:onsc:loul ot her -mingly email cheat. pfrliont, excelllnl comm ' \ Ron'o TV . . , .... opoolollzlna ::r,.:-. - profealional competlllva ballroom ~ncers from acr011 the United States and c•nade In a contest held in Columbus, Ohio. (1 :30) !Ill eaz Jake And Ttae Fa-n A bllutitul · proHCUior wreaks havokwllh the justice syatem end Jake. I[J Haunting Of ....., Hanly (2:00) Stereo. Polnll ........ lnllllld - · lrM Mil 304.f71.2111. Ohio ' sillo:tal featurea the top e Cnlloo ' -· H rou o,. tmtr- rour THE SCHOOL BLlS DRIVER, \ 304-f'lfl.mS. Aalary or collie toot -.... ·.. GOVERNMENT SEIZED Vlhlcltl wotlo _ , . . . " lrom 1100. Forde. M.,_diL aiMI ~ . CorvlltH. Chlvyl. • ...,..,.. Buy~r~ Outdo It) IOUI7- HESA.'ISOOTER5~cF HOL..DS NO TERRORS FOR ·, hours, Including Sunday. ' Expiritnced Of' TO.JbiNTHE~ PR~. ;F:::tl1y:::-:-''::Trao;=_;:;Trl:-;-m-nol-:-ng,--ot-:-u-mp _.Ill, col 304.fT6-IU1. .,.th. . HES EiOINGlO HOI-IS'TON , _ - - · Coli - car, exc cond, 304-e71-188L . some •DPII 11181 Covoltlor $500. ond take S04-6J'I.23.. poymoroo 1271 •1111. ptr 2414· $10 Ololt. ." · ·· Improvements In z.nlth 11183 Ford Exporor, nlco oloan othor - Pu-. . . 1144; • --:-,....,..... . . . . , . . ,. . ,. . ' . . 81 1978 Ford'T-Bird. 302. eu~o, o1r. . 1978 Trant Am, TtiH aor, no Nil, flclory 4 ....... ;I Hllftii&Jan klntnt. ClooW otud apartmentt, Carpetad, well . . . -ond tloor1 kfotl ' tor ono por2tl02. . : - ·~.Doda$1I 51~11. • Pt,.n, olllotlncy trana. .... 114 241 .... ~ der dNd-llno~uno. '188-cano ~l;.aoo.3 I, IIONDAY . .ed iri owning etaamploneii!P l r l - Denctng 1t10 This (l) (!) Do and r1levant 1Xp!lrlanc8 In tha drug (I) Doogle -rampant, -· M.D..(Jj JealOUsy runs . Mantgem«~t lnformaUon Syt;ltm. C.nil'dat" I •• Mobile taornn for ule ot Nnt. Schools & Instruction RE·TRAIN NOW! SOIJTHEASTERN BUSINESS 32 Mobile Homes · COLLEGE, 529 Jaek11011 Plkt. Call 114-ololl-4317. Rog. No. ... tor Sale · lantcarct And Son, 1:00 ()) MOVIE: The Dellclte Daln,.-t (2:00) • (I) till UniOived Myllaflea Examine a puzzling murder ot a . f)!lchlgan realtor. (AI C (I) • (I) Growing flafne Thinga get crazy wnen Mike mull counoel David in winning back Kate. 1;1 (l) (]) lolattonel Qeoillptalc Specie! ,The Amazon's inhlbilantl muat respond to bizarre seasonal rhytl1ms. Q 9IMal -~ S.att!r ' r And The · • (!)) VIE: Highlander (R) Wrote The Search For Peter Kery Ill Convenellon With Dinah I:05!ll MOVI£: The Mqnlllcent seven(2:35) · 1:30 Cil (I) Heeti Of Ttae Clllee EriC dii!plays a latent talent lor fashion deaign . Q IIIWHkday e:ooew till Night Cour1 Bull Slvtl a billionaire buatneuman'l lite. IR) Q (]) College lllllklltbioll """J Uke Croe11111 (2:00) 21 ft. Croo!OJ, oldt bf oldll ri~lgor:at91', troot 2'h ,.... . old, like now 14"'!L -trlc 4 ylilno old, $1ou.:IOW71- Ptlnt Plu. naw hall1ddl1 and bedroom, (J)) (J)) PrltneNewl I[J Munter, Btae 304-677-. '.-' 15 . • director. Duties wlll Include: monitoring and lmplamanlatlon .. : •~ tore, or. entire 200 ICNI of trill tor e11e, muat be abtl to atrip cut, Ylnel,. to chip wood, Jlckoon Co. WV. a 7:05 (J) .Jefleraon• · 7:31) e (I) till Family Feud (I) 1-lnment Tonight . e Cil M1o11111'1 Family e «J) M'A.'S'H 7:35 (J) THf fACT Antiques ;;_....:,;;.;.;:;.~:.,.~-­ IIUY 01 utt. Rlvorlnt Anllq-, 11:14 E. Main Strwt, P-roy. Hourw: II.T.W. tO;OGo.m. 1o 1:00 p,""' Bu-y .1;OG to 1;00 p.m. 114..112·253. . Top C.oh pold. Old lumHuto Miami VIce VldeoCountry lfu~=.'<lr'Q ACC:£$$O~IE$ AFTf~ 53 Merchandise Household GOOds , na 0 0 Miscellaneous Merchandise 51 2br, lf'lller. euheb.. for one, In Employment Services e Cll (I) Cunm Aflelr (l) MacNeil Lehtar · ·W·Coui1Q F,mn S ,;lpl,, & l1vc •,locf, roquktcl. 614-441-4241,114-441- 1078. 2 bodroomo. 14x701 control olr, Sand HID Rood, 304-675-3834. Cash Paid. Call 614·9!il2· 5657 or Cllc-..lalket!IIU I • 114 ... ' ' " yellow 81rlp ctt with "Truth is stranger lhan fiction ," said !he young delinquent. but ~s not as POPULAR: ,.....:.·- - - - - - - - _ _ _ , Newlllour CJ) a;;IICW'a 1110 Statil Of The · - l'ddilee r 0 !Ill Wheel Of 51 , Holieehold La,.,........ Rucal. Atward. 614-DG2·2834. ~l11lng (J) PM M~~g~~zlne . ao. . 3 - m hou- In P ror ,.nt. Rtlerencu requiNd. 6t4-0!IU723. by filli~g in the missing words de¥elop from. step No..3 b.ftow. SCIAM·LETS ANSWERS aDTopCerd i . you Complete ihe chuckle quoted UNSCRAMBlE ABOYE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER 1:35 (J) Andy Grlftltll Renlals • PRINT NUMBERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES . IlL~=:.~ • s My ... 3-2·1 Contact Q .I!J) Hot Off The Wire I[J He·Motn ' tiT ri:\ I 'I I'w I ! I I a eo (]) IIIIP*IIftl VII Highllghla c:;..;;::,'''"' ~...liO.~----==-~-:;.:::....J 1M ~I(IN6 TO.SAVE lJf MONE'/ FOR. COLI.f6E ... --..on~latr till lien :!!, 1 player plano. PhoM 30 . 4-6752039 after 5 p.m.. ,· ic,"'"'•••"D w ew Cil •.• 25" RCA XL100 TV tor porto. Old ......._.....,. ol the • lour ICIOmblad _.u below 10 lorM fooir tlmple - • VVIX PX OGQ VVIXB TXR GR • VWDPXQ c.wao...... MERELy IGNORING A PROBLEM WR.L NOT MAKE IT GO AWAY ... NOR WU MERELY RECOGNIZING IT. ~ CUI.I.EN HIGH· · TOWER .. "'•'*I IN Mlfla Foetona SUi tc• . Inc Q � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 10, 1990 fisher