https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4291c96829a9f4b52cb1670b2cc0e9cc.pdf 558703bd510c0a3833775fb97af54ca6 PDF Text Text . . .. •• 14-lhe Dilly Santi1el Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ..i .. Wedni•day. Jenui.v 10, 1110 Ohio Lottery '• -· Pick 3 Pemeroy 503 Pick4 • 8e8q111• . _7766 centennial .. Snow fhnTies· toaliht. Low near 88. fl'l"lday, bleb In mid 308. Chance of snow 40 percent. Super l.ato · 4-5-6-24-28-29 Kicker 847973 • ' 2 S.otlona. 12 PegM 26 Ctnto A'Muhlmedlo Inc. Newapeper 11. 1 ,· ,j. COPYRIGHT 1990 - THE KROGER CO. AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. 7, THROUGH SATURD/'.Y, J/'.N. 13, .1990. IN Fartners hnterest said WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO I.IMIT QUANTITIES . NONE SOLD .TO OEI'LERS . . ~ Ifill POLICY.. Each of these advertised item5 is required to be readily availlb&t for aale in uch K.rog~r Su~re, except a~ specifically noted in t~la ad. If we do run out of an adven~ nem, we wUI offer vou vour choice ot a comparable item, when availabte, reflecting the same savings ·or a raincheck whW:h wiU entitle you to purchase the advertised item at the ad>Jenised prlce with~ 30 days. Only one vendor c~upon will be accepted I?Br item purchased . . .critical in location of· ,. • ·poultry plant m area p.m . at the Ripley High School. can be a high school graduate or By CJIJ\BLENE HOEFLICH· Officials of Rockingham Poul· pre· high school graduate's proDally Senllnel Slaff Location of a new Rockingham try, Inc. will be at that meeting to ject and might be just what Is Poultry, Inc. complex In the explain In detail the resporlslblll· needed to keep someone In the Ravenswood , W. Va. area would ties of the farmers who will area Instead of having to leave have a tremendous economic "grow out'' the chickens, the here io find work" . commended . Impact on Meigs County as well responsibility of the company, as the development director. He as Jackson .and other surround· well as flnanclal _. requlrements. also pointed out that the com· Rockingham President Gene pany has found women to be lng counties In West VIrginia, according to Jack Burlingame, · Misner has said that the com· some of the best manager.s of executive director of the Jackson pany Is presently looking at "grow out" facUlties which reCounty Development Authorlty. several possible sites while It quire about two hours a day to In the Initial announcement of studies the feasibility of building operate. Burlingame said that attend· the possible location of the firm a new complex. He emphasized that the Interest of area farmers ance at the meetl ng will be a In 'Ravenswood, It was revealed dedication of the U·bed faelll&y wlllch will botl8e CEN'I'ER DEDICATED - Dr. David G. Is critical to the evaluation. determining factor In deciding that more than 800 jobs would be· male leloaj offenders . who are co•ldwed Scbroot, director of lhe Governor's Office ol ·Company officials have report· whether or not the area wants created. non-violent . . Carl Hysel~ juvenBe officer, and CrlmbW Jual1ce Services, was speaker at the edly visited the proposed Jack,, and can · support the new According to Burlingame, who Pauil ~ Gerard, aaatrnmenl commiSeloner and dediCIItloa ol bda· Sl.71 mUDon ~utheaatel"n criminal balllff, Melp County Commoa Pleas · Is working with Rockingham on son County site on several Industry. Proballoa · Treatmeal Allernallve Cealer at He asked that Interested Meigs Its site sel~tlon, Interest from · occasions and are sclieduled to Court. are Melp County's representatives on the NeiiODvllle Tuesday. The Center will serve Melp ret urn and meet with county Countlans be at that meeting. "It farmers located within 35 miles advisory board. SEPTA laacbeduled to receive lis Coun&y aloa1 wllh llx other counl¥8. Common . .officials, bankers and others Important to get Ohto· farmers of the proposed site Is critical to ltnit residents on March 1. Pleas Jud1e Pl"ed, W. Crow, III who ser\'011 on the Jan. 16 evening prior to the Involved", he conclUded. ·. . .the final location selection. Center's Judicial Correcllo• Board, allended the So that appropriate plans can For that reason and since meeting with farm owners. Burlingame explained that be made for the meeting; Burlln· much of Meigs County Is within farmers should look at the game requested that those In· that area, B!Jrllngame Is Issuing posslbie new business as provld· tending to be there , contact him an Invitation to farmers here to attend. an. Informational meeting lng either a primary or secon· at1·304·273·5367 or send a note to him at Box 265. Ravenswood, W. which will be held Tuesday at 6 d ary source of Income. "It can be a family affair. It Va. 26164. Tbe 1990 wi!llll!~ of tile First General Hospital In Marietta. He son will receive gift certificates weighed nine poun~s. one ounce and merc;handlse from ~ area Baby of the Year .Contest spon· &Qred ·by · The Da'ly Sentinel Is and was·221nches long. merchants. Deadline for eater· Jam~ 1 Wllitam . N~ll;/• son Q!' Mr. and t,trs. Nally, ~~~v.e, three lng !he contest which required . ·~ "Jam~ Gerard ;. and · Katie other chlldJ:l:I!! ~II· ·daughters,• that the baby be born of Meigs .McBflde N!l).ly oi .i9l70 S!tlnner Nancy Anqe: i.4i.-Mary Jean, 12_, County parents w~~ . noonRUI) Road, ~gr'!f'f i!'tl<;•flf!'':''''i and I>atty Mc}'lrlde' 'iiilllll1't'ti"T::• We~neadiiY\'"''';· ,.,.,,,,,.' ~The lritant was born at 11:26 As winners In !he ~'11*t; ' Mr.l · -t:beprlzes•tiu!luiie·a: t:Jmbroller. a.m. C!D Tuesday. Jan. 2. at Selby and Mrs: Nally and their Infant (fold·up stroller) from Big partment of Human Services. processing the Home Energy Wheel, Pomeroy, a $5glft certifl· · · · By JULIE ,f:. DDLON Commissioner Richard Jones Assistance Prbgram !HEAP)·. ca'e and · 20 percent off all Senllnel News Slafl Edwards and Proffitt also prescriptions until the child • 'The situation Is under control stated that he had received reaches stx at the Prescription for the time being, .. stated s·ld several complaints fr.o m clients stated that Gallla County has no Shop In Middleport; a SlO gift Edwards, director of the Meigs· of the program thar When they transportation service and that ' certificate from Buttons and -Gallla Community Action · (the clients) called to arrange for are only three people In addition Bows In Pomeroy; three boxes of Agency, at Wednesday 's meeting transportation It was not avalla· to Edwards · and Proffitt who Newborn Pampers from of the Meigs Counly ble. Jones also stated that he.had transport t)lelr clients to tbe '"the responslblllly to furnish an · larger hospitals In the area for Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy., Commissioners. , Pomeroy; J boxes of Ultra The 'situation- Edwards was answer to people who call and various treatments. Edwards Pampers from Foodland, referring to w~s the Enhanced want to know why they can't have and Prolfllt added I hat the drivers had traveled 25,000 miles Pomeroy. Medicaid Transportation pro- the transportation service.... Edwards and Letha Profi!U , a In a six month period with the ., A $10 savings account from the gram which makes It possible for RaCine Home National Bank, . the transportation of low Income worker lor the community action program. The transportation problem Syracuse; a $25 gift certificate clients to hospitals where they agency, stated that the lack . of transp<irtat!on was due to the occurred over a period of approxfrom Powell'sSuperValu, Pome- can receive such services as roy; an Ice cream cake from the kidney dialysis. Clients qualify fact that the Melgs-Gallla Com· lmately, three weeks, according Dairy Queen, Middleport; a $5 for the transportation program munlty Action Agency was ex- .. fo .Edwards and Proffitt. During Continued on page 6 Continued on page 6 tremely busy lmple[iienllng and through the Meigs County De· Low Prices. And More. "' · ,., . . ; J~es W~iam Nally named winner of Fi..st Baby of · ~he Year Contest . ..•' .. • '· GO. Krogerlng For Low "Warehouse Prices". on Items vou Buy The M-o st Edwards tell commissioners 'sitillJt'i:bn ·ts -~~~tincler cont~ol' ·' ·' YOUNG TURKEY '- I ' Racine council OKs operating expenditures U.S. GOV'T GRADED BONELESS • ~tc"ft ~~~ Sirloin REGULAR OR DIET WITH NUTRASWEET Perdue Fresh Ground Turk~y... Tip Roast ........... ·lb. $J59 lb. ·. . . Big K 12-Pak $J99 Soft Drinks ........ 12~~~· DiGS~ FmST 18111 BABY - lames WIUiam Nalb', - of ,James Gerard ud Katie McBride Nally, Ia thewlnaerof'l'heDally Senttilel'a1aeoFirs&Jahy olthe Year Conle8t. HewaabononJan. 2. "Nu1r1SWNt ln<l lhl Nuu'IIISwe.tsymbol lul:l re~l•red mtoemarks ot TM Nutrts.... to;mr-ny 10f Ill bft~~nd Uf IWhtenltlt in~nt. . ' Abele candidate for. Fourth District Court . " WASHINGTON .EXTRA. FANCY , !.J.S'. GRADE A HOLLY FARMS Boneless · Chicken Breasts Pound •• . . ·Golden or Red Delicious Apples · Rave Shampoo . 1hz. FROZEN PLUMP & JUICY -Swanson. Fried Chicken Folgers Mountain · · Ground Coffee · 2-lb. 39-oz. Can .. Pound I ••• FROZEN i<AOGER BREAD DOUGH 5-CT. 1-LB. LOAVES ...• t1.49 "AS ADVERTIIEO 01 TV" CONDmONER DR -c· HOEFLICH · nance authorizing the Board of Public 1\ffalrs to purchase ·a Dally Seallnel Staff truck for the water departtnent. An appropriations resolution . providing for expenditures of Again Council expressed a pre!· $282,046.for village operations for erence for a pickup truck over 1990 has been adopted by Racine the use of the old mechanics bed from the present water truck as VIllage Council. areakdown In the various had been proposed by the board. Larry Wolfe was authorized to funds Includes $69,763:97 general contact Hilton Wolfe, Jr. for an fund, $25,046.40, street mainteestimate on repairing the village nance and repair; $3,000 state dump truck. Street Commls· highway ; $60,196.43, fire; · $18,014.23, water; $4,426, ceme· stoner Glenn jUzer was au tho· rlzed to make purchases of tery, and $1.600 water deposits'. Items for the packer needed It was n,oted that there Is $1,000 truck and. the village tractor. In the general fund left over from Cou~llman Bob Beegle was donations , for work on the boat . ramp. Plans were discussed for named presl~ent pro tern . The tire contract between the I using that money to buy hot mix village and Letart Township was for the· levee In the spring once dlsc'ussed and Council voted to the danaer Is flooding Is past. At the meeting held Monday continue fire protection to resl· Continued on page 6 night, .council approved an ordl· By Kroger 1% ·Lowfat Mi• Gll11 FROZEN Healthy Choice·; Dinnera. 11.5-11.7&-oz. FOLGERS l\o10UNTAIN GROWN DECAFFEINATED COFFEE VACUUM BAO 26-0Z• .. M.79 ' 1b Win Unlimil~d lJM.<Of A '1\\·u lit'C11,MIIII Silvct<.:l't'\~1\ Cuudu Fm· A )l.:w~ • lJcpwilt!IIU')' in :.pl.'('iuJiy lliW'J\L'() •lfyuu'I'COW.•uffiw 11nuJiiLsdJuwn u1 t'Wid\~01 VUU 111 win llski Wl:Ckcnd (UI' LwoW Sll\l!'''CI'-'Ck. I ,v.•u'lll•• I . ~M'IIl Silvcrt'rLock cunt.lo fur Wll'Jilil'c ~·cw·! Plu• 10CiiWlt'<>S1b \\'In A~ llu,r Mld·ll'l'Ck Ski lilcltllon For 'l\lo! -"'tt ,_;______ ·---· ----r-~-- - -··~-----·------ ' cabin Fever oatawayl • ., ' •=m 'ft.V.--N:IIMNL ~ Pete B. Abele of McArthur has County Bar Association, the announced his candidacy for the VInton County Bar Association, Fourth Dis trlct Court of Appeals. · the Ohio State Bar Asoclatlon, Abele has served as Athens and 'the American Bar Association. City chief prosecutor, assistant The Fourth Appellate District prosecuting attorney of VInton County and has bee~;~ ena4ged,.ln consists of 14 counties, Including ll,felp and Gallla. the prlvat~ practice of law. Abele Is currently serv1n1 as a referee In the Athens County Common Pleas Court where h!J responsl· bllltles lnclqde bearing ~- In the Juvenile, Probate and Gen· . er.ai 'Oivl&lons. · In addition to beln& admitted to' ·practice law Ill Ohio, Abele hal · alao been admitted to practice In · the United StatH Sapreme Court. In the Sixth Clmllt of the United States Court of Appeals, and Ia tile Ua lted Statei Dfa trlct Court, Southern Dlatrlct of Ohio. Abele Ia a fJ'BdVate of VlniOa Counly Hlp SChool. He received hla bachelor of ~elenc:e In bullinen admlnlltratlon wltll hoiiOI'I from Bowllq Gren State Unlvltralty, and hlajuril doclllr-dearea from C&pltal Untwrelty .Law SchooL . He Ia a member of the Athens PETE ABELE • • C~LENE Fire contract issue may ·be settled soon The fire protection contract others attendlnl were t:ber dispute In Letart Township may Pickens, 'who ·II the Syracuse ,oon cdme to an end. Fire Chief and, Mayor, Hank The Letart Township Trustees Johnson, who Ia the Raclpe Fire 1 held a apeclal meetlne Wednes· Departtnent Chief, and township day night, and according to raldents Bud Rose, MelvinForetownahlp 'raldent Gary Wolfe ster, and BeckY Hill. who aftellded, the trustees stated Trustee Harry HIU and Racine tllat lftheflreprotectloncontract Fire Cblel Johnson when conof 15 perc:ent to Racine and 35 tacted by The Dally Sentinel perc~ent to Syracu11e wu not Tbunday momlna both con· accepted l1lel! a tuB 100 percent firmed Wolfe's report about tbt! contract woUld be awarded · to planned action of the ti"lllteea as . Sy.-.cuee. · • stated In last nlfrht's meetlne. O.ldel Wolfe and townllllp The Racine Flt:e Deparlment II tnllteel, DoD Rlc1wd HIU, ~ebedu!ed to meet tonltrht at 7 Harry Hill, and Dave Graham, Continued on page 6 • • Local news briefs-RAe naw has 12 pots dawn· RAVENSWOOD , W. Va. -Ravenswood Aluminum Corpora· tlon !RAC) now has 12 pols out of service al Its aluminum reduction plant due to the adverse weather conditions. This loss Is equal to 6.5 million pounds of production anriually. No layoffs have resulted from this production cutback. As reported last month, RAC anticipated production cutbacks In response to December's record-setting cold temperatures. These conditions curtailed the alumina plant In Louisiana that produces the alumina ore tor RAC. The Icy conditions on the Mississippi and Ohio Rivers cau:Sed res frictions In river tra ff!c Umltlng supplies of alumina, the· raw material used In the productions of aluminum. These problems, along with the overall alumina supply, have caused a delay In the restart of the fourth potllne, which had been originally scheduled to begin In February. RAC officials reaffirmed the company's desire to minimize dlstruptlon of primary aluminum production. They cautioned that RAC's ability to prevent further reductions· and to regain full capacity would depend on weather ~nd river coodltlons In the weeks ahead. . EMS has 9 Wednesday calls Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service responded to ntne cal" on Wednesday. At I: SO a.m. the R!!tland unlt was called to Happy Hollow Road for Mlchae! Richmond who · was transported to Holzer Medical Center. . ' The Sytacuee unit at 7:.t5 a.m. went to Dusky St. for Marc · Ouere who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Pomeroy unit reapol;ldecl to !I call on Peacock Ave. at 10:13 a.m. In whleh Robert KennedY was taken to Veterans. At 11:44 a.m. the Rulland unJt went to Route 124 for Ruby . Lambert who was ttanaporled to Veterans. , · At 2:07p.m. the Pomeroy unit waac;alled to Meigs High School for Rita Hamrn who waa transpoorted to Yeterans, and at3 p..m. the unit went to Block Plant Road for Lillian Napper who was taken to Veterans. At 5:55 p:m. Napper was transported to Holzer. . The Syracuse unl! at 5:59p.m. responded to a call on Seven IIi St. for Anna HIUdore who waa laken to Veterans. At10:39 p.m. the Rutland unit was called to New Llma~d for Cbrlltal Conkey ~hcl was taken to Veterans. .. · , �' \ Commentary . - '' . ~.. . . .. The· Daily·· Sentinel . . -' . ' PAT WHITEHEAD ·- · -.·- were . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LETI"ERS OF OPINIO\'i are welcome. They should be lesolhan 300 words long. AU ll!llero are oubjectlo ediiiDJ and mutt be olped with Dll)e, address an• telephone number. No unslrned letters wUI be pub· llahed. Le«ero oboold be In Cood !Mie, addreoslnJ Issues, nol penonal~ ties. Census will count down and out· By LEON DANlEL VPI Senior Editor WASHINGTON - The Census Bureau, for the !!rst time, will search this spring for America's homeless, .but simply counting them Is not enough. · · Chronic." drug <Jbusers and alcoholics, who comprise the fastest -gtowlng segment of those living in shelters and on the streets, . · desperately need help. · · • With the decriminalization of public drunkeness, they have been pushed out of the Jails and Into the streets. Urban renewal has razed cheap bars, flophouses and missions. Gentrification has claimed some skid rows, dispersing the homeless, making them more visible elsewhere. Among the closest neighbors of President Bush are men who sleep on steam grates a couple of blocks from the Whfte }louse. The advent of relatively cheap crack has accelerated drug abuse among street people. Many of the homeless are cross-addicted- to both alcohol and drugs. ·· Two-thirds of the nation's urban shelters, according to a recent government survey, provide no serVices to help the homeless fight their addictions. Av"a ilable help often Is nothing more than a couple of days of detoxification and no after-care. Many homeless alcoholics ·have · undergone "detox" dozens of times, silnply to have a place to stay. Some shelters do not admit heavy drinkers or drug addicts because they are dlsputive. · The shelter on Capitol Hill operated by homeless advocate Mitch Snyder has a separate section where the homeless can·combat their . Here are a couple Df things to addictions. · remember this year, to let The recovery program provides rehabilitative serVices which simmer In the back of your mind Include not only detoxification but counseling and regular on-site all the way until November. meetings ol Alcoholics Anonymous ana Narcotlc.s Anonymous. First, your FICA payroll tax Some of those recovering from addictions have regular jobs but rate (for ·SQCial Security arid · conilnue to live at the shelter until they feel capable of being on their . Medicare) has Just· jumpe.d own, free of alcohol and drugs. again, by 2.3 percent, for the 15th Unfortunately , there are far too few such programs. Some of the time in 27 years. And the tax now best are run by the Salvation Army. tops out at $3,924.45 a year, up Rich and famous abusers of drug and alcohol cari pay for expensive nearly 9 percent from the prerehabi.lltatlon at the Betty Ford clinic and then talk about about it on vious maximum . . television to s"ympathetlc viewers. Second, althOugh your taxes · The media currently focuses on the plight of homeless. families, are going up; this year is going to seeming to dismiss the "bums" · who are always with us as be a banner one for members of undeserving of coverage. Congress, now that President A recent CBS documentary depleted the plight of a white family . Bush has signed their pay hike that ·slipped out of the middle class Into homelessness. Often, all it Into law. ' House saiai'les will takes is a decent Job to get such a family back on its feet. jump from $89,500 to $96,500, and But an addicted homeless person is likely to stay on the streets for to mo~e than $120,000 In 1991, plus years. The taxpayer must bankroll his frequent trips through a cost·of·livlng adjustment. Sedetoxification units and his occasional overnight sta~s In Jail. nate pay will rise as well, though Census enumerators will have a hard time finding these people, not by as much. Senior bureau· .many of whom sleep on street corners, in abandoned buildings , patks crats will also enjoy a 35 percent and elsewhere. · ni.ise. The bureau has told Its people not to wake up sleepers, a practice It · aut that's only half of the figures would frighten both the enumerators and thOse roused from insult. Perhaps you're among.the sleep. minority of Americans who be, It has told tl)e enumerators Ju st to guess the age, sex and race of those they find asleep, which is dismayingly indicative of the scant notice we take of those who are-down and out. While you Jersey Assemblyman Alan Karcher, Karcher sent It back. Continental was openlDg a new bub In Newark, and Karcher didn't like the Implications of the gift. Our a-.oclate Scott Sleek bas obtained a copy of the letter Karcher wrote to Lorenzo: "I would never be able to look In the eyes of the Innumerable constituents whose lives have been made miserable by your unkin·bUitlng, antl·labor attl· tude. TN1refore, I am IM!IItliq It back to you. Perhaps If you didn't squander your money ·on public relations, you'd have money to pay your employees · a ·d.e cent wage:· Even the archconservatlve Rep. Newt · Gingrich, . R-Ga., wears an !IDII·Lorenzo button., There are a few who don't run from the mention of Lorenzo's name. ·Rep. Jack Flel!lS. R· Texas, bas openly ru.tbed to Lorenzo's defense. Fields critic· !zed .legislation to restrict leveraged buyouts In the airline industry. He thinks Congress Is trying to push Lorenzo around. And the congressman from: Texas ·doesn't like to see anyone pushed around, especially if that , person ·controls 10,000 Jobs In Texas. "The first rule of politics Is you look after the men and women back home;'' ·a spokesman for Fields told us. ' . Lorenzo is looking out for Fields, so Fields can continue to · look out for th~t. folks back borne. Fields has received at least $4,000 In campaign contributiOns from political action committees and lobbyists rej>reseritlngTexas Air. ·· · · lleves Congress actually deserves such a blige pay hike, that '1ien and women of such &tatus and respi>nslblllty should earn more than they do. You may not· buy congr~slonal sob stories about how hard It Is tp get by on a salary three o~ four times the national average, but you still don't begrudge thelll an extra 30 grand. · · If you are' one of these understanding souls (more under standing than I am, cenalnly), then even your patience should fray upon learning of the pension riches Congress· has bestowed upon Itself In ,(ts latest pay package. Watchful analysts at the National Taxpayers Union have put on their green eye shades and done some ·figuring. Their conclusion: 25• members of the House and 77 senators could become pension mlllio· nalres because of the pay hike, assuming they live as long as most men and women of their ages. . . Many could become pension multi·mllllonalres, in fact, with . several members of Congress topping out at more than $3 million' in benefits. ":j'he pension perk could be worth another $60,000 in hidden annual inconie," says David Keating, NTU's executive' vice president. · As an example, let's say that House _Speaker Tom Foley, D· Wash. - one of the main supporters of the pay hike ret Ires after another term. The very first year he'll earn $99,199 In pension benefits, and that sum wUI ratchet up annually with Inflation (something few private pensions do) . · Needless to say, Foley is one of the potential pension multlrnlllionaires. But 'Bob Michel, House minority leader from Illinois, . does even better.llls first annual payment would exceed $100,000. E.ven someone with onlY 10 years Vincent Carroll .• 61G ·STICK \ ~ · benefit of about $25,000. Better yet, depending on when they were first elected_, members of Congress can stan drawing their pensiOn as early as·age:;Dano!ber rare deal among private plans. · · There's probably no stopping this raid on the federal Treasury, since It's now officially law. Members of Congress have e!fec· lively ensured that they will live, ; whether workln·g or retired, a~ mandarins - pampered and protected. Not even a future binge of high lnOatlon can crimp their"lifestyles.. ·· Yet that doesn't mean we must limply endure their highhanded behavior. Come November, why not remember wh!lt they did, and act upon that knowledge? They wanted a plush retirement; let's give the one. Today I I ''.. '· I i I• II I· I. i: .. I ' ~~ . l) : • ' ON TO LITHUANIA ~ . ' J!'leld 71. . . . . . . . 71 OOLUMBUI- Tbe ftn,t 1. . ua-.d Pr•• &.ter•lil-' Olalo Ill p &!Mel Dl Cctacllll' llor• b..r...e.u rat... Beven u. IJolrtl · (with 11,.-place . , hi•• 1. Toledo Seou (I'll <...1 ............ ...... su t. c.a... Mcllnief (8-1) ... ; ...... , ...... 11'7 3. Oevelan481. "owp.b(l ) (14) ....... 114 I. Wener-.tne 8oudl (IJ {IM) .. ........ Itt S. 1Jelt'¥ t~reek(l) (lUI IU •.sandu.lrJ (I) fi .. J- ........ .... .......... 11! 7. Newark (f.l) .... .... ...................... ,...t4 IL M••l&e. Perey(lt-1) ............ , ...... .~! t . AkroaCeatr.a-Hown- Cl ) (1·t) ........81 li .Manllll!lld (8-1) .............. ................11 8;eculll ten: II. Mou• Ver.On (1} 51; 12, lit Met..,. 41; IS. ('tie) Chxluatl Woodw•d ud Taledll & . f'l'ucla, II eaeh: 115. Clacln-*1 WHhr.... 11; 11. ,.,..~lieD; 17 . To~81 . .1••••m: 18. a.tsu•a me tl; tt. Ute) fA&.n· bu Nerthl&n d and Pr lncet oft, n ucb. .' DlviBkln II Tum Ulne1¥1118t II, Ye ......,all n Wr._. S&Me llf Olk:ap State 71 .......apm 14. MM'IMia tl 11. . . Uaao• •81, W4WI•Wallace 8! htl . HelllelberJ H , cap1a1151 • Ohio Norther all.,_._ Cui'DII U Hiram 11. Otterbein 11 · Obto Wm.,.._ . , TIHimu MCire If· W.OSier II, Oberlo IS Allepn, 1tt, C... Jtaerw II Z. Slet~ben..tlle Wllll!nbtrJ '77, DeaiNa 11 Tlmo 14. s . .w•e M 11 . W.aM '74, Urb- 7~ DefiiiiHle 71, Wllmln.. oa 11 roi.t. Glr .. Ollie HIJIIIeiiDal._.elhall We__.,.., ..... (S) (7-8) ........ .. .......... UI 121 Alldaliula SI. Jotll 41, Oe•ila t1 ~la.,..allarbor l-It .w.&abuil lar-~ne 11. w.-..e~d n · M ... .1. West Oe~~&&a (S) (8-tJ ..... .... ....... .. 115 I.COI ...... sWIMtllloa(IJ (tl·l) ....... lll Ceattr1111._M. 0., ltelllll•'tt {Uel -'l~•• (l.f) ... ;,,............ ......: ..se 8. U.le) Lnii!'JIIa• (II (8-t) .... ., ... , .. ,, .. .sn IO.Hie) Caalltlld (i·ll .................. ... ~.. .11 II.( tie) c.a.J P . .oe Nw•t (7·1) ..... .11 ,...-Seoo• DI~R: IL (tie) Cambrldp: lllld Porumodl (l},llle~~ 14.(tle) Nappo leon &nd Oak H....,.r, 31 Uth; II. Ont:lan&tJ Green ..lla ill 28; I,., (tiel W.aldu Memortal ud Bl!llefolltat•. 21 eM:h; II. (tie l Solon and PalnenUit Hane)', II u c b. Dlvbkln 111 Ma.... ft, Pal-ttlle IUwrtWe H Pal-_..le ..,.._ . . Oo-•i a •llet'leo8,S.IHII,..ro41 WeiU..... 41.11brta W 17 ..,................. .. Wo . . ldp II. MD . . . re U · · Sports resu liS • 1'hunMI1Q' Sporh Calendar Team Polnl& 1. l'oupiOWn Ubert)' ( 111 tR-t J ... .. 1tt1 ' · OfrvUie (J) (10 .. ) ......................... 111 l.Rt. Beary(IJ(I-1) ........................ 1:11 · ""--~·--· 1: a.rtonBerlllhlre (ll~) ............... ,..n " · Ellllt Canton (t-1) ................. : .. : ..... .111 7•. Coloatl Cra'Niord .(f. I) ................. .51 8. RD Solllhe.-tern Cl l ( INJ ............ .13 t. lleachwoo«tiH) ...........................n ll.£ohlnbll!t Hartle)' ( lt-1 ) 1...............ts · Wlillltlrwtolla4 Ml1111t, uo... Bl~tP NHL Quthrc Ill BoMo& 7: :II p.m. ('hi(! Mji;O. PbUadelphla, "'':n p.m. , NY blandf'rs al Mla~Uo A: 35 p.m. llufflllo II C•lpry, I :!IS p.m . t-:dmonlo• at LIIM M IIW'iet~ , IU: 15 p.m. ...... nftelaa41&1 TacorM. 11: 3J p.m. Teaah1 !l)'dney, AaMtralla Soul! Widell ()pH ·• We*-4..-RNdt · Ka.....,.cttyl , lt . Lout• :I ThU.nwiiQI Gamf' Ca.Yel•d M Ta~ 11: II p .m . Frida)' GafT\8 BaiUmort ~Wichita . alalll ._; ~scores Kllll~ Cttyu ~ ll llilllo •IPI Ch~Yf'land &d Su Dlf'p, nllhl 1\'i\TION.t.L HO('KE\' LEAGUE ,. Ohio Colte1e WO•n'a ... kl!tball \\'e-...,ae~ ' JIIIL II ..t. NY ldd.rll J, To .-...to I rhlcap t. NY lluprA %, df' New .lrrl!l'Y I, Pll...,.fl'b 3 WIDIIIP"'« I, M' ........ on I ..1 Hardol'd 3. V.co•wr I 'l'lllllrod.,- GllnMS qw..,. Ill llollton. ,.: 11 p.m. MIIIJll 'lt, lewlaJ GreeD II '. Allf'lhnJ St, Cae WetRrn$1 We , . CllllcallU .. Pt......l'lfhl11, ,.: JJp.m . l'o'otlll&l!r It, Oberlla 51 t; ' ' Foodland Night on tap at Rio Grande ]an. 15 . ·~ ·' • -~ ,We Apologize For Any; Inconvenience 711is ·May Have Caused The Customer, · . A1 Well. As,.. The Advertiser. THIS AD CONTAINS THE CORRECfiON 'F~I. ILT LARIAT 412 Rio Grande. Contributions are Foodland Night will be obused to create scholarships for served at the University of Rio promising student-athletes. Gtande's Lyne Center when the Redmen Coach John Lawhorn Rio Grande Redmen host the balled the support shown over the Dyke Demons in a Dis trlct 22 years by Robert Easanan, owner contest set for Monday, Jan.15at ol Ohio Valley Supermarkets, his 7:30 p.Jll. ' family and e:catt. . . J:'ree tickets are available at "An athletiC program lives by area Foodland states : OhiO Val· the lnlm'eat ud enthusiasm of ley Supermarkets Inc. operates 1urroundlnc comm11Dity," the sb( FoodlandA - two In GalUpons .Lawhorn commented. "The area and one each Ill '' Pomeroy, Foodllnd lkireS have been an Wellston, Point Pleasant and active frltnd ot athletlct at Rio Ripley, W.Va. · Throqb Its flnanclaJ Grande. During halftime, FDodland help, OhiO Valley Supermarketl staff will choose a participant for bu bad a hand In creetlng oDe of a 90-second shopping spree, draw the more well-res~ 11111all for parUclpants In . the cash scramble and give away bags of ·university a&blr~lc proerams In the state. · groceries. "I'he assistance lbown by OhiO Food land Night will be the first ; Valley Supermarketl Ia deeply sponsored game of the season.' appreciated at tile uiliverllty and The nights are named ·for area theatudentl who beneftt frall. !be bualnelles that have contrllniled linn's support," Lawhorn added. to the Aihletlc Booster Cl)lb at .' I 111~... 1\'tw ,. MA,OR INOOOI: SOCCER t..I:AGUE · _lm.. -Spo118 briefs- ·Miljor Indoor SCK·(',t'f' Lt-II&W " .' NCAA f'onvendon Hock?' t. C..W ·Wiae•ater (H) ,. .,,,., ...........f8 __ _ V!l. OR11k' <kMio.1D. beavywt'IKflt•· Colte~~:~ ~ . Ol'nwr L'r"t~ew (NA) ..................n II. Miller Ch)' 48·21 ...... .. .... ... ..............U Ill, Ohio Unt\'enll)' ~~ l' llllbu ra:h 71. Kfnt ~U•It> U Kenyoal1, Earlham (bid.) 51 WIUraberr 17, Dl!atloa II &Kin~ D~tlial&- 4. \'lUll lie (I) CIG.fl ,, ........ ..................81 ~. Tu~ ...• • Cath (N) ..................St 1. Al1tMrp ( l) (8-t) ... ........... .. ...... .....73 To~• "'': ~) . m . MlonUc Cil)·, N..J. - T1m Wlthf1'•poon VII. -lefl Sin~~~, II, heavywel-a; Ty~ll Tum Polat1 1. eol'wnt.• Wehrle tztl (1·2) .......... ttl 'l1 (Ue) Vaa &.fta (I) (1·1) .............. IU 2. (lleJ !iipnt(tld Calk C!l (III-I J ........ 112 ~ · Portlullll Mla-..u. II p.m . . OrandD .a P,Pnlft, 1:31 p.m. DaiiM a1 l\t>llltlt, II p.m.· · un .. ~llC11111lt!nlo. 10; 341 p.m. WbeelertbuJI 28; IS. lamlllon BadlaU: II. UGranp KeJII••U; 17. (tle)Della ud Hum. 18 eaetl; 11. Ule) Eut Pal•iine IUid Peterlllhllrw;Sprln1Utlld (I), li eac: IL , Divis ion IV e~k NBA c;h wlcNk'-MI N~w ·fe~'" ,•1: S8 p.nl~ Sew• lea: 11. Broo.,.Uie S7; U . II .TrJ.VIIIaJe (ll.fl) .... ..... :...........'......IS Sece• tn: II. M•lan Luc.& tf; 12. Uma CatboJic 18; IS, M&lltfleld st. Pe&er's Jt; U . krl1 Rlkad U: II . Holple !7; 11. Lodtltad tl; 11. 8olllh Cllarlelton 8oudl ~ •ern ( I) tl: JR. Mulllleld O.rldM 215 ; 19. (tie ) Wqan· fiM GeMea aiMII Allllat.la 8L ,. ... It , B&llf'hllll Brad-.. at st. IMdf', 7:11p.m . GaldCoMiai.St . Peaer-.rw. 7:11p.m. BMIII&etball i I) ( 11-0) ......................... 111 l")tmai•IIW " ..ley31; II. Hou .. onil; U . ... &.ehilll Profealloaal S~nlor" . . TVC standings .leUeroonll, Mllli.biii .J:d...,...Jt ~ . U eo.•et•• u. •uere 1'rallll CreotWOOII 7L Dlam... IE II .!........ ......... ...... 118 7. llllilloro (N)... .........................·... u .' \ • •' " ' . (J) (1·1) ~- On &ado Reeves is upset with -:oiJllllissioner's ruling ...,.... ....-. ... 1 I. Ketll!rllll Aller (I) (I· I) .. ............. 111 · a. D~;Ytoa Calonel W'le !8) (8-1) ,..... Mlllfll . . lktw . .l Grees~1t ·· 'l:ole.. 81, 011 .. U II Ablli II, Wlaoeali.ot-eea o., u · DMikln I· Te11111 c.lW&rr rr 01111 .. C.llitp .......... . we&M dd "•""' ... co..... pu'flllhetet): fifth-ranked 'I;lgers over the Jaguan. Mllaouri aco~ · the game's flrst17 pOint& and led 20-2 with live minuW. goile. Mllaouri Anla tant CoacheS ·R lcb Daly and Bob Sundvold filled In for )lead coach N.onn Stewart whD nilsled the game because of the nu. Anthony Peeler added 13 points and llpssists for the Tigers, whO Improved to 14-1. Joe Faulk!lt!r led Southern with 27 Points. At Fayetteville, Ark., To4d Day And Ron Huery acored 19 points apiece to help the Razor· backs Improve to 11·2. The Bears pulled to within fDur points with 15 minutes left before tile Razorbacks puned away. Lee Mayber· ry's 3-pointer with 8: 33 left g~ve ¥kansaa a 71-61 lead. Oliver Miller added 17 points fpr Arkan· sas while KelVin Chalmers led Baylor. 7·6 and 0-3; with 18. At Raleigh, N.C., Rodney Mon· rQ!! scored 11 ofhls29polntsln the first half to power the Wolfpack. N.C. State led by as much aa 95·86 with 1: 04 lei(. Brian Howard contrlbu ted 20 points and Chris Corchlanl added 13 for Nortli ·. Caronna State, 12·2. Reggie Stewart led the Terriers, 5-~. with 27 points. •. : At College Park, Md .. Walt Williams scored 21 of his careerbest 33 points In the second half and Maryland snapped a ninegame loslngstreakagalnstNorth Carolina, hOlding Dff a late Tar Heel rally. Maryland improved to 10-4 and 2·11n the ACC. In other games, It was: Bucknell100, Colgate 94; · \;'ermont 77, . Maine 74; Auburn 93, Mississippi State 71; James .Madison 87, William & Mary 65; Kentucky 89, . Florida 81; N.C. State !15. Boston University 70; Vanderbilt" 86, Mississippi 79; Wake Forest 73, Eut Tennesaee State 6'; Ball State 85, Eastern Michigan 67; Central Michigan 92, Western Michigan 82; Cleveland State 83, Youngstown State 67; Miami : (Ohio) 96, Bowling Green 76; · Toledo 86, Ohio University 66; Houston 83, Iowa State· 82; Oklahoma State 73, New Orleans 61; Rice 74, Texas Tech 71; Southern Methodist 67, Texas A&M 54 and Texas 83, TCU 80. first quarter lea <I and went on to Alexande~ . By·DAVE ~RIS · The Meigs Marauder girls defeat the Spartans. Kelly Sm"lth In the loss to Federal Hocking recently split two league contest . led the way lor Meigs with 14 the Lancers.spotled the Maraud· with Alexander • and · Federal points ud Trlcla Baer added 12. ers- a 12·11 first quarter lead and H,ocklng. Last Thu,nday • Jilght Other scorers for the maroon and · pulled even at the half at 27, but Meigs bailded the Lady Spartan• gold wereJennlferTaylorwlth 9, the Marauder ·defense broke Mlny Nel10n and Shannon New- doWII In the third quarter 'a • the a loss in the "Pit" In Albany tiy 1 score of 45-~7, and on Monday son\e with 4. each and Kim Lady Lancers oulleored Coach night the Marauders JOlt to the Hannhll ·had 2. Alexander was Roger Foster's crew "15-8 for a 42·36 le1Jd and go on to gain the undefeated Federal Hocking led by Tether South with 11. , In the reserve conlelt Meigs Victory. Lancers 57-47. The Marauders The Marauders had a balanced record now stands at 9-2. · . defeated Alex by a score of 37-27. In the wtn over Alexander the Verna Compston led Melp with ICOring attacked led once again Marauders Jumped out to a 12·8 13. Misty Llewellyn had 10 for by Kelly Smith with 17, Jennifer Taylor added 9; foUowed by Trlcia Baer, Missy Nelson and Kim Hanning with leach. Stacie "G lass took game high scoring honors with 20, Cbrlslt Tate bad 16, and Mary M~well added 10. The · little Marauders under The Daily Sentinel Coach Kim Adkins raised their By DAVE RAFFO to avoid Denver's mile-higl) -record to 11·0 with a 50-24 Victory. (U8P81tli-HI) VPI Sltbrll Wrller altitude. ·' • Verllil Compitlm eontinued her A 111>- ol la, ,lac. Denver Elrimcos Coach , Dan "One of the things you fl&ht lor red-hot llqlrlDI with 16, Mary' Publtahed t"Very afternoon, ·Monday Reeves Wednesday said NFL · very hard In this business II the Crem- addad 12. thr~h F'rlday, 111 Court St. , PoCommissioner Paul Tagllabue homefleld advantage, . Which meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Va11ey Pub· Melp wm travel to Miller on ll1hlna Company / Multimedia, 1nc., has .lessened his team's lrome- means that you do not bne to Thursday night to play the Pomeroy. Ohio 4~7119. Ph. 992-2156. Sefleld advantage by allowing the" travel," Reeves told repor~rs Falcons. · cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Cleveland Browns to fly to befprf the ,Broncos began prepaOhio. • Denver on Saturdil)' for the AFC rations for Sunday's ga111e at Member : United Press International, Championhlp Game. . . Mile lllgh Stadium. "In partlcu· . Inland Dally Press Asaoctation and the · Teams are usually required to lar, the cb~plonshlp game, · Ohio Newspaper·Assoclallon. National Advertising Representatlveo, Branham where you have to travel · O!l (All G..-) arrive In the city ol the confer· Newspaper Salea, 733 Ttltrd Avenue, Friday. You don't do that all TEAM , W. L p · · OP ence ·championship games on New York. New York 10017 . ' . season, and It . Is · definitely Mlllet .... >...... , .. ....1 3 682 630 Friday; but the flrst·yelr com· POSTMAS'I'ER~ Send address changes · . Wellaton ...............6 .3 651 555 m isstoner gave BrOwns owner disruptive." to The Dally Sentinel, Ill Cour1 St .. Reeves Sljld three years. ago,., Trlmble ......... , .. ... 6 3 577. 556 Art Modell perm lsslon to fly his Pomeroy, Ohio 4.'1789. • · .. when the Broncos traveled to· Alexander' .., .. ,; ....7 4 ,722 682 team In later. . , 9UUCRIPTION RATB8 Tliere was no such controversy CII!Veland for theAFCchampion· ·FM·Hocklilg ..... ...6 t · 7'SI 701 Byc.rrterorMot«RNie 'One w-...................................$1.40 In the NFC Championship Game, ·ship game, they were unablt to VInton County, ..... J • 406 410 Bel~ ........... .. ..... 3 5 ·570 482 One Month .. ............... .. ..............$6.1Q rest beca f d B . becau11e the boJlle field has been fans One Year: ... :.. .. ... .. .. ................. .. $72:M . uar , 0 row Y rowns ·, Neii-York .... .. .... .. 2 7 · 461 704 no advaptage In the season series. ·SINOU: COPV · between San Franclaco and the · · "They drove around the hotel ' Melp .... ; ... .......... l 6 373 512 PRICE THHay'1 rellllll&: Dally .. .... ........... ...... ..... .... ... ~Cents Los Ang~les Rems. Both cham· honking horns and barked· like plonshlp games are Sunday, with dogs rall night, so .. we couldn't Alexander 76 NelsonVille· York 52 Subscribers notdestrtng to pay thecarMiller 88 Belpre 76 rl~ may remit -In advance direct to the winners advancing to Super s(eep " Reeves said . · ' . , Federal Hocking 84 r,telgs 70 The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6or Umonth Bowl ~XIV Jan. 28 in New basis. Credit wlll be gtven carrier each He said the u;am also had to Trimble 64 Trimble 59 wrek. Orleans . hold team meetings at the hotel · Vinton County - .open Browns publicist Kevin Byrne · on Satl!rday, and practice at an NO subscriptions. by matl permUted In Friday's rames: areas where home carrier service Ls said the team asked to arrive latP u~amlliar f~clllty. VInton County at Alexander available. ·I think the commls~!oner Is a Nelsonville-York at .Federal ' • ' ' ' ' •I Mall SubaCrlpt. . .-;i.;~--" -.' rookie ·commissioner, Reeves Hocking . : .. ·.."_ · .. tftslde Melp Qouniy .' :. · said. '.'And Just like . rookie Miller at Meigs ' · · · 13 Weeks ......... .. .. .. .... ... .: ... ;..... . $19.24 26 Weeks ... ........ ........ .. .., ....... .. . $37.96 Collqe cqaches they try to take advan· Trimble' at Belpre 52 Weoks .... ...... .. ............ .. ...... ... 174.36 tage of, they tried to take Welilton, open • S~nford has the best athletic O..hlde Melp Coollly ' program, accordlbg to a poll In advantage ot a rookie com.mla, · · Sll&u'ilay's gp\ee: 13 Weeks ................................. . m .80 2li WeekS ..... .. ........................... 140.JO the Janhary laiue of Sport· sloner, and he fell lor it." . Nelsonville-York at Trimble S2 Weeks ..... .... .......... .... .... ....... $75.40 sTravel ma11az1ne. The criteria . Byrne said Cleveland team (makeup) were graduation rates, athletic doctor John Bergfeld belieNe& Melp at Wellston (makeup) that players suffer most when· ~rfotmance, lacllltles, total sports, athletic budget and they arrive In high altitude 2·5 coaches. StanfDnt was followed days before competing. The Rams are hardly worried by North Carolina, Notre Dame," Harvard, Duke, UCLA, Michl· about travel this week. After In 1\lesday, Jan. 9th, 1\J.mpike's Ad, gjin, California, VIrginia and flying to the East Coast the past Vanderbilt. ... Roy Kramer, three weeks, · playing In San Mistakenly Inserted The Wrong Picture Vanderbilt's athletic director, Francisco must seem like a home was named commlasloner. of the game. Especially since they For The F-150 XLT Lariat 4x2. Southeastern Conference. He defeated . the 49ers 13·12 't suceeed.s Harvey SchUler, who Candlestick Park Oct. 1 alld lost became executive director o! the 30.27 Dec. 11 at home. U.S . .OlympiC Committee. • ' Continued on page 5 ..,.oo............ ...............--. .. . UPI ratiowt .·... ... history ·MHS ·girls split pair of cage tilts Scoreboard ... r . , , WASHINGTON (NEA)- Prc>members during the Pittston also dther· coal mining firms. visional resolutiOn of a rancorous dispute. The often violent strike "Pittston Is simply trying to Kentucky went on strike in April and protracted labor dispute In produced almost 3;000 arrests by dump Its unfunded employee · 1989. the coal Industry provides only the Virginia State Pollee. liabilities on the rest of the Three months later, the· retemporary respite for the Appal· . In 1950, UMW President John industry," said one· angry coal gional office of the National achian workers whose Jobs are L. Lewis negotiated a landmark ~ompany executive. Labor· Relations Board with d I r t y , d a n·g e r o u s a n d Industry-wide contract that rePittston also Insisted upon jurisdiction over the dispute debllitating. quired employers to provide authority to require miners to ruled that "Pittston's unfair Notwithstanding the euphoria CO!llplete health care coverage work nights and Sundays, sought labor practices" provoked the surrounding the tentative settle- • not only for active miners but to strip Jobs from the unlon·s strike ani:l that the · company ment ol the United Mine Workers also for retired and disabled jurisdiction and attempted·to cut "failed and refused ... to bargain i of America strike against the workers : and their widows and medical benefits, holidays and collectively and In good faith." 1 Pittston Coal Co., despair and orphans. sick days for active miners. But that order Is can be • depression remain hallmarks of In return, the union allowed the The miners worked without a company Is appealed :l an occupation notorious· lor Its coal companies to Introduce contract for 14 months while 1101 likely- toandbethe penalized for mechanized equipment to in· attempting to bargain to good high rates otdeathanddlsablllty. allegedly violating federal labor ... 1, . Indeed, the high proportion of crease productivity. As a result, faith with the company. Finally, laws now that a special mediator • coal miners who are forced to the average amount of coal the 1,900 UMW members ern· designated by the Labor DepartI retire prematurely after con· nilned annually per worker has played at Pittston mines In . ment apparently has settled the tractlng black lung disease and grown more than four-fold dur- VIrginia, West. VIrginia and strike. other occupational affiletlons lng the·past 40 years. · UMW active membership I was an important factor In the labor dls.pute that led to· the peaked at approximately ~.000 ·strike. In the mld·1940s but today Is . I nine-month About 55 miners are killed below 65,000- and those miners By United Presl lnlernallonal ' produce only about one third ot every year, and another 10,000 to Today Is Thursday , Jan. 11, the 11th day of 1990 with 354 io follow. : 15,000 are Injured as a result of the natiOn's coal. The moon Is lull. explosions, cavelns and other When an lndustry·wlde labor The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. workplace accidents. Another . agreement expired In February The evening stars are Venus and Jupiter. 4,000 die annually from lung 1988, Pittston moved · aggresThose born orr this date are under the sign of Capricorn. 'I)Iey dlseases caused by prolonged slvely' against the · weakened Include American statesman Alexander Hamilton, first secretary of Inhalation ol coal dust. union and Its demoralized the treasury, In 1757; Ezra Cornell, fouilder ol the Western Union · Moreover, !lie Industry has few • members, summarUy stripping lelegraph company and Cornell University, In 1807; Sir John Incentives to Improve health and . away medical and other benefits MacDonald, first prime minister of Canada, In 1815; psychologist and safety conditions for Its em· miners had struailled to obtain . pbllosopller William James In 1842; feminist lawyer Allee Paulin ployees. In 1983, for example, decades earlier. • 11185; and South AfriCan novelist Al!ln Paton ("Cry the Beloved "Pittston was fined a nominal PltlltOn cut off health insu·· Country") in 1903. · , "$47 ,50() by the federal governranee held by 1,500 of Its retired ment'a Mine 8afety and Health or disabled workers and their On this date In history: . AdmiDiatratlon after a spark windows. In addition, the com· In 1785, the Continental Colllfi!Ss convened In New York City. Ignited a methane gas buDdup. pany halted Its colltrlbution, the In 1881, 'Aiabama seceded from the Union. · Seven miners were killed In the company halted Ita contributions ,In 1935, American aviator Amelia Earhart 'Pulnam became the . explosion. ..to a trust fund that provides flnt woman.'to Oy across tbe Paclftc from Hawaii to California. That penalty of less than $7,000 benefits to 130,000 retired miners In~. Surgeon General Lulher Terry rel~._ed a report laying a life contrasts with the $63.5 from throughout the lnduatry, smoldq cigarettes Is a deftnlte "health hazar'd.' ' million In fines Imposed upon the Plttson's UIIUataral abroeatlon In 1981, the Supreme Court nlaatatecl 1 $10 million award to the lJMW fDr alleged unlawful acts of Its commitment angered ·not family of Oklahoma nuclear worker Karen Silkwood, who died In committed by Its officers and only thousands of workers, but 1974. ' . I CLEANSBOARD8-N.C.Ma&e'lllrlaDD'Amlco(M)cleantlle . ballouha a rebound away tram Bo.tendefenderaBIInMou (00), BID Brigham (112), aad David JUne (11) during fln4llalf action lit Reyaolcls Coliseum In RaJeiP. The Wolfpaek eleared out BMten · lor the gune as well, comiDJ away wllll a IJ-'18 wiD. (UPI) o! service will receive an Initial Robert Walters Berry's World a Congress gets rich Pittston chipped · .away at·miner's pay '• ,,· p ............... pay, .. ' shots In the team's flrlt two Tile RHmall trailed 67""' beVl'lllusa..._ coatereac:e 1amea. He scorwd 17 fore Colemall 18Dk two free Comilll. ott twDJllb.pm- perfor· ~&llnlt the Redmen, blttill ' ot. tbron and eMe!l a basket off a mancet, tlle No. 6 Syracuw U from tile DUtllde. rebolllltl aad the Redman 0r8JIIIIMII nirt llllck to baalet un (aJ!notl"a) Will come ~ aever claler tllu t po1n taln the to 111... said Oweaa, ''aad the final •:29. We111•11Q' allllt. After" wall:hllllllll team make l'eltrlctlon will be llttecl." "D.C. Is deflnlt&ly the belt Juat 2$ percent of tbeir sllotllaJt . player In the country, aild he Colemu hit 8 ot 11 •holf from week In e 93-76 W.. to VlllaDova, the field and dominated proved It tonight , " said Syncuae Coacb Jim Boebelm under~~eath . Buchanan. . laid aown the law. \ ElMWhere In the Top Tw~nty, "He (Coleman) came out toNo more bombiD& from the night, put the t&am on bla back No. l Kanau w~ioped Miami outalde, PDUJI4 the bAll clown low . · and wutedtolhowtheSyracuse.• (Fla.) ·100.73; No. 5 Missouri Tbe OraJ111111811 heeded their fana we're still here," Owen• waxed Southem1~; and No. coach'• advtee ad ted Derrick said of his teammate. 14 doWIIecl Baylor 99-81. Coleman, wbo · re~JII)IIdecl by ''I think tilat we can do a better In lither action; Maryland tylq a c-.blp)l'lth 21 points Job offensively ,'I said Boehetm, silenced North Caronna 98-88 and ,and addlq 17 ~ tllr the "but after what we liad the 'las\ · Nor.tll Carolina State routed OranpmaD ID aa 11·72 'triumph two · games you have to :114! Bolton·U; 95·70. , over No. i5 St. Jolla"'a. happy." · At Miami, Fla., Rick Calloway '"'l'he 3-poiDt IIDe hal vanllhed Boehetm expects Coleman, led III!Yen Jaybawks In double ,from the Syncule ll'tl!llal until who will be one of the first fi(lum with 16 points and topwe're clown about' poiDtl With 10 player's selected by · the NBA ruked KaniU rolled over the · after the season, to look to score . HurriCanes. Kansas, which lm· seconds left," Boebelm Aiel. . · Syral;!llse, whlell relpi!d as the more oftel). proved to 17.0, dropped an 87·86 "He's got to do what be did upset to Miami last year. The nation's top t&am for six stralibt tonight. he bas got to look for his HurriCanes dropped to 4-6. CaiJo. wee~~& before )Qalq to VIllanova, made 56 percent of their 1hot1, offense," .n ld Boehelm. ''He's way scored six of his 17 points without attempting a •Ingle sbQt got' to look for his shot · little during ·a l7-2 spurt early Iii the more for us to be effective." from 3-polilt' laDd. • second half which extended Kan''We were relying too mucb on sas' lead to 86-41. Kevin Prlt· the 3-point shot, so much It waa Stephen Thompson added 20 chard bad U points and Jeff · burti111 us," Aid Owe111. ''We're pc)lnts for Syracuse, 11-1 overall Gueldner added 13 tor the Jay· hawk•. JOe Wylie topped Miami · · .not a good 3-point lbootlng team. and 2·lln the Big East. We're more run·and·IJUn," be Malik Sealy, Jason Bucbiinan . With 20.po1Dtl. . At Colwnbla, Mo., Doug Smith . said. and Boo Harvey eacb ICltll'l!4 13 Owens Should know. The aopho- , · polnta, and Jason Wllllama scored :U pol!lll and Nathan more had been !he coldest of the · added 12 polntl and 10 reboundl Buntin added 2I to lead the Orangeman, 'makinljust 5 Of 35 for St. John' I, 13-3, 2-1. Jack Anderson pnd Dale VanAtta ROBERT L. WINGETT Publis her · Assistant Publisher/ Controner .,......... Poi••o,. ,.;.~(_' ·.. Syracuse retums to basics in 81-72 win Page 2-'The Dilly Sullilwl Mlcldhp lilt. Olllo 1hurlcley, ~ 11, 1110 WASHINGTON - Frank .LoTexas Air, and a slater alriiDe, renzo Is one of , the people Continental. Hla cr!tiCI charge Americans love to bate,in a class that he stripped East&rn of Its major Amerlcen corporation with Leona Helms ley and Morton asseti after he bought It 1n 1986 without lining up support in Downey Jr. ·Heav.e n knows, the and then funneled money to build C9ngress. Political actiOn com: president o.f Eastern Airlines has up the non-Ulllon Continental as mlttees representing Lorenzo's tried his best to mak!! friends, his pet alriiDe. companies gave at least $147,000 and when that doesn't work, to Last March, Eastern filed for In campaign contributions to buy friends . protection from creditors In members of Congress last year, · While flying Eastern Airlines federal bankruptcy court, five · and more than twice that amount into bankruptcy · court, Loren~o days after the airline's mac hi- In 1987 and 1988. Lorenzo also threw plenty of . money out the nlsts, pilots and flight attendants gave $100,000 to the _Rep1,1bllcan window and much of It landed In went on strike. The pilots and Party - money that belped~o put the campaign chests of members flight attendants came back Iii GeQrge Bush In the White House. of Congress are. still trying to pull November, but Lorenzo had Lorenzo bas even tried to the reins on his management · ·alreadystuffedEasternwltbnew bestow his largess · ori state style, and Lorenzc>-bashlng is hires and unlc>n defectors, Ieav- lawmakers. But he Is meeting lasblonable on Capitol Hill. lng few jobs open for the naughty re.s lstance. f! Lorenzo's kl!lgdom Includes strikers, When Lorenzo sent a fancy Eastern's parent company, 'One doesa' t tamper ·with a . Tiffany's · pa~~e~"Well!bt to New · - r:s:m~ ...,_,._..,...,~c::~ .=. ~v 'l ;·LorenZo's.money can't buy him love Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERDTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA -~~ ' S'fOCI( NO. 112 •XLT Llriol Trim ""'- Lft llnL Ill,_, -llngPIIfl. . . . . . . . and lnlul8tlan Pkg. .u.to~onot ew ......... -.. .A&ftl c... ... .a,.d- ··Ttll.,.._. ........- .... ....__,.. . ~­ .- ... , '· 1,----- l-· ...... • - I �.. · '-a• . Puen•ur· Mlffapotl. Ohio. 4 The Deily.Seatiuet If Pirates can beat Eaglest . . naat•r. ...._., 11. 1110 ·· ·' . ., senior, shouldn't have much trouble pushing Mike Frost, the Eagles' 64 senior postman, wherever he needs him to · be, which Is anywhere away from the Iron. But because the Eagles can dO more than just get the ball to Frost, Hammel is undoubtedly gratefUl that the rest of the starting cast - forward Shane Smith, guard/forwards Darin Smith and Brian Sto{lt, and point guard Chris Tackett -,- stand no shorter than S.O and are strong enough to take positions Inside; grab rebounds and close ott tbe driving Janes that Eastern guards Shaun Savoy and Kenny Caldwt;!IJ and forward Scott Fitch relish putting to use for scoring a substantial . portion of their points. The Eagles run the ball more often than not, but because their players don't possess lhe fast· break speed of teams such as. Southern or Southwestern, they are likely to settle Into a · · halfcourt offense upon passing the mldcourt stripe and find a seam In their opponents' de- fensse'before the opposition gets P.ffiODal season-high 16 points, time tp set up. three beblnd team scoring.leader , The Eagles Deed to get the Hayes. Pirates, espec!lally Hamniel, · The Norsemen, who racked up Stout and Tackett in foul trouble : a 35-polnt win over Ohio Valley ·early (read: three fouls "n each ChrlstlaJ! Tuesday night after In the first halt) while spreading dropping their previous thJ'ee out the Bucs' defense by connect- games, .must face a Hannan lng tor three-pouters. In the last Trace team with a Craig Rankin · that has ripped the net for double . three games. Eastern has con· nected for nine such shots, which ·figures In the Wlldcilta' last five games. If that weren't enough, Is consistent with Its season average of three per game. they must play .a Wildcat squad . Vllilnp-Wildell&e with an Eric Lloyd primed to Hannan Trace must put the explode offensively after scoring clamps on Symmes Valley point four points In the Wildcats' 7H9 guard Paul Hayes. · win over Southwestern · last Hayes, a 5·8 senior, has only · Saturday. . Symmes Valley can be dangerbeen held to single ~lglts once this season, and that was In the ous (ask some of the current Wildcats, who Were snakebltten Vl.k es' 67-56 win over Kyger Creek, when he scored five. Since by these :lame Vlkes In last then, he has racked up double year's Chesapeake sectlonals) , figures .In the Valley's last four bil t the Wildcats have the defense contests. and the other tools necesQcy to send Valley to Its fourth losslnlts In addition to Hayes, fellow guard Shawn Mootz and forward last five James. Chad Renfroe, the Wildcats can't IDihJ1111den-Qakl afford to take senior forward · Heading Into this game, Danny Justice lightly. Against Southwestern needs to reOVCS, the 5-11 Justice scored a , member three things: by committing -a season-low 12. turnovers (1) , Oak Hill beat Kyger Mldd'aport. OHo 96-76 for third straight win . downs Bowling G North ·Gallia wiU stay .in the thick of .SVAC title··race By G. SPENCER OSBORNE • O.VP staff Writer · Mlndlul of their 73·68· toss to· Eastern on Nov, 28 at Tuppers Plains, payback· Is foremost on the minds of the North Gallla · Pirates, who will host the Eagles Friday night In a contest that could rttake or break the Bucs' chances for the svAC IItle. " I can't get that loss oul of my head," said North Gallla skipper Tom Riccardi, whose troops are 7·3 oVerall and are third In the conference wlt.h a 6·2 mark. He and his sailors must control the paint, stall the Eagles' transition attack · and play turnover· oriented defense that will Ignite. their own fast-break offense, . Which !(,SUCCeSSfUl WIJl give the Eagles their first le,gue loss of the season and put the third· place Pirates a few percentage p6ints closer to second·place Eastern and front·runner South· ern, who should continue to hold the' top spot after Friday night's ·game against Kyger Creek. · · North's D.J. Hammel, a 6·5 cienter and the Pirates' only \ .,v.............. .. . . ' cl01er tban nine pointa the mtot Wbell you're bot. you're hot the way. and Miamt'a Redsklnl definitely "In the lecond half, we did a are bot. very good job of &'ettlll&' In !he FIOIIIIderiD&' aloag with a fl~ ­ pullq 18111!1,.. said Pelnon. aame las1D1 streak just over a "(BG polntguardCIIDton) Vena· week aao. the ftedstlnl have· ble did not &'el .Into any kind of bolted out of tbe Mld-Amertc-" rhythm lllld tbat was a key for Conf~ce starting blocks with us.•• three stralpt wlnl. Pelnon alngled out sopho!'llore The tasteat Cl!ftle Wednesday guard llerek Walton for keep n._.,J at Bowling Gl'l!en, when the Venable oft-balance. ]lldlklns shOt 72 pereent In the · "When· you play Bowling secolld halt en route to a 96-76 Green, you bave to key on plucking of the Falcons. It gave Venable and Derek did a fantai· Miami a 3-0 MAC record and a tic job of It," added Peirson, shate of tint place with preseaTim Stewart led .Miami In son favorite Ball State. scoring with 33polnts,lncludlng5 '.' It was a iOod win," under- of 8 trorri three-point range. Jim stated Miami coach Jerry Peir- Pli\11, The Sedsktns' 6-10 junior son. "We've 110t two ·road wins center, added 19 points and 12 now and that's verY Important In rebounds. tbe early part of teaaue play." "I felt It was.Important that we Miami trailed 41-39 after a flnt play well detenllvely and the half which saw 15 lea4 changes. first half we did," said BG COI\Ch But a 13-0 run gave the Redstlns Jim Larranaga. •'In the second a 59-49 lead and BG iiever got half, we made some critical not put the ball on the floor, or be Creek 14-511 Tullday llllbt for Ill II!COIIfl wtn ar the •uoa (2), and wtll bav. to deal with the the Oakl will be pllyiiiJ at borne Highlanders' pe1ky delltl•, (3). 'J'boee tblllp ibollld make · wblcb abouJtl make a comeback the HlaiJ!aD4er• forpt !bat !bey after SW'1 leVMI-pDiilt loll to · beat tbe Oakl by IeVen in their Hannan Tuetclay Dflbt. Initial meeting. ~llcat•Ton.. II Kyjer Creek dropped Its lith , Amatchup ibat lllould provide •tralpt co!lflireoce tame wbell they la.t to' .oak . am Tuelday the fana with 8D bbibltion of shootlni lkWfouad else night, and there Is ·utile doubt · In 'the coaterence Ia the one tbat · at ~· Charlll· W. · Hayman Gymaaaium Frt~ between ICOtiD&' ai:el. John Eh· man (Soulb-lerl)) and Silane nlibt, Southern wtll setid Maynard (Oak Hill). ~nt Bobcat• to No. 17. fi&'Uret allow Ehman, Who QWIIlla 24.5 . polnts·per·same averl&'e. ' Southern boll Howle Caldwell with a Jeague-IHcltbt 261 points, will probably tell hia playen tllat 73 ahead , of Maynard, who Is the KC game Is nota preparatory second In total polntl but leads scrimmage for Sat:ur4ay ntpt's the SVAC In thJ'et;.polnters with home game With arehrlv•l East· 35, seven more than Ebman. ern, crlttCalu the lat11er iame ... ' Both have coiiJiected for at least' butbellillkel)o!toptayhisstarters, one three-pointer rn each of their just long enough to keep them In team's gamea thll seuon (Eh· rhythm and establish a lead his man 11, Maynard 10). reserves won't blow, As many of . Tbe Oakl may have the edge tllemerveshavegrownuplnthe here, as 64 pivot Chad Smith has . Caldwell system, they're likely the height and the muscle to to keep the 'B obcat• at baY toil&' aslll!rt himself In tile paint enough to score a 10!11e points for against !1-2 }l9Biman . Chris themselves and extend the BobMet:qfer or 6-1 center/forward cats' lease on the balemenl for John Sites, but Smith had better yet another Kame. _..ere the errora by tambllq. It opeiled up their jump lhota for them. Once they rot It roUtq, we coulda't cblmge it." . · In other MAC prlletl Wednea· · day nllht, ,...... nled "er Olllo. u......, ....., Ball State whipped Euter:l Mlc:bllan 85-67 and Central: Mlchlian downed Western Mlc;blpn 92-82. At Toledo, CralgSuttera scored · 22 polnta IIIII IJ'Ibbed 13 rebounds to pace bot·shooUng . Toledo to Its wJn over Ohio University. · The RoCkets zoomed out to a 22-6 lead and were on top 42-27 at the end of a first balf In which . they shot 76 percent lrorn the field, making 19 of 25 lhots. OU cut the Toledo lea4 to 47-38 with 16: 20 to play. bUt the Rockets aJowly rebuilt their margin to 116-63 with 32 seconds Todd Lark ~eored j8 points and nl&'ht's action tied with the Tim Jackson added 17 polntsand Muskles, both l011t B·W dropped an 84.S2 overtime dectalon 111 · .17 rebo~U~dl tor the Penguins. Mount Union and Otterbein lost ~~Dayton, Marcus Mumphrey scol:ed 22 points to help Wright at Hiram, 83-76 . . In other OAC contests, Ohio. State to a ~72 win over Chicago Northern downed John Carroll · State. Tbe Raiders, trailing 28·161ate · 83·58 and }leldeiWrg edged Capi· In the first half, went ana 264run tal 59-58. 1n the North Coast .Athletic to take 11 42·32 lead and were up eonterence, Wittenberg won Its 44-38 at the Intermission. 14th game without a .Joss with a Wright State then opened the 77-57 rout of Denlsoll. In oth,er second halfwlth a 2S4 run to take games, Wooster beat Oberlin a 68-46.1ead with 13 minutes left. 66-53, 1\llegheny (Pa.) outscored Bill Edwards added 19 and Sean Hammonds 18 for Wrlglit Case Reserve 109·91 and Kenyon State. Gerald Collins topped beat Earlham (Ind) 68-45. Ro ud lng o .u t Wednesday . Chicago State with 20. Iii the Ohio Athletic Confer· night's Ohio college schedule, It ence, MlllkiiiiWII regained 10Je· was Akron over Wlsconsln·Greeh peerenlon .o f ftm place with a Bay 66-52, Tiffin over Shawnee 71·•• wla over Marietta. . State 74-59, Walsh over Urbana Baldwin-Wallace and Otterbein, 74-72 and Defiance over Wllmlng· who had gone Into Wednesday ton 73-67. malnlng. ,. · aledo lbot59percent(29ofG) · to percent for the Bobcata (30 of and the Rockets aiiO had a big edge at the free throw line, making 22 of 25 to only 3 of 5 tor OU. . · Dave Jamerson led OU wllb 18 points, but that waa nearly 15 below· lila MAC-leading mark of · 32.8 per game. He lilt 8 of 23 from the field, lncludlll&' 2 of 8 from three-pol!lt range. Cleveland State uaed a ~ first-halt acortng' run to beat Youngstown State 83-67. The VIkings trailed 20-U with 10:41 remaining In the first half when the run beian and tliey ltd M'20 when It ended at the 5: OS"mark.Youngstown State nevj!l' lhrea· tened again.' Btian Parker led four Vlklnga In double figures with 17 points. Barkley's late jumper·· gives Philadelphia 113-111 triumph . ' 1990 LEBARON CPE. ' ''I wanted to make sure we got · seored 10 of hili 18 Points In the By·JOE CIALINI fourth quarter before bruising the last shot, " said Barkley,'who UPI Sporls Writer Phlladelph!<l' s :nuch-mallgned both his knees In a coUislon with was 9-Qf·10 from the field and also bench made It possll;le for Mark Jackson. "I disagree with grabbed 12 rebounds. "He went for the steal, I reversed and got Charles Barkley to hit the game- II. the shot oft. We were very lucky "It's tough to deal with It and winning shot· It went ln." the only way to deal with It Is to Barkley scored 24 points and Jackson. who had seasonplay better and play harder and sank a lHoot jumper with 2. 7 high 33 points, missed a threeseconds to play Wednesday night prove you belong. The guys on point sbot with less ·than one to.give the 76ers a 113:111 victory the bench have pride." second to play and . Gerald .The 76ers went ahead by 15 ,, over the New York Knlcks. But that shot would not have points twice In the second quar· Wilkins' tap was wide as lime · been meaningful without the ter but the Knlcks fought back expired. contrlbu lions of Ron Anderson, and used a 9·2 run to tie the score · Jackson's three-point play cut Derek Smith and Corey Gaines at 111-111 on a three-point basket the Philadelphia lead to 109·108 , by Jackson with 15.4 seconds to with 37.4 seconds left In the game • off the Philadelphia bench. but Barkley canned two from the ' 'rhe 76ers' reserves, who have play. line for a 11H08 advantage with away frOm But Barkley spun heard critics blame them tor ihe 22.4,seccinds to go·. team's woes, · outscored ihelr defender Charles Oakley and hit Anderson scored 21 points and a shot k .om just Inside the foul New York counterparts 43·19. Hersey Hawkins and Rick Ma· ''The bench Is being blamed for line to give Philadelphia Its 12th a lot of problems with the team. win In U home games and hand horn had 18 , each .tor the 76ers, especially 'Oft the (recent 2·5) . New York only Its third Joss In Its who closed within five games of the flrst·place Kntcks In the .road trip," said Smith, who last 15 games . Atlantic Division. · Charles Oakley added 18 for ' ' the Knlcks and Patrick Ewing had 15, below his averag!! of 28,5,, points per game. ''We have no excuses.'' Jack· son said. "Phllly just outplayed us." ByDAVE~FFO Interested In staging the fight In In other games, Indiana UPI Sporls Writer Tokyo. NEW YORK (UPI) - Mike Donald Trump has rlghtottlrst whipped Chl,c ago 120-113, ,Mil· Tyson hiJ agreed to defend his refusal, butw!Uprobablyhaveto waukee clubbed Cleveland 11&. · heavyweight championship put up more than the record Sll 100, Boston top!Jed Detroit 104-97, against top-ranked contender million be paid for the Tyson- the Los Angeles Clippers turned Evander Holyfield June 18 for a Michael Spinks bout In June of back Atlanta 115-109, Utah crushed Denver 130-99, Golden • payday of about $22 mUllan, 1987. ALL TANGLED UP- Detroit's Bill Lalmbeer wbUe plq for a ~ ball duilnc first quarter Holyfleld'~, prpmoter said: "We've had preliminary talks State held oft Dallas 123-119 and (R.) cets tangled up with Boston's Beegle Lewts action II& tbe Boston Gardea Wednesday. (UPI) · Dan Duva, who has promoted and we're definitely Interested," , the Los Angeles La!cers dumped all of Holyfield's 23 profe$slonal said Trump Plaza President Or lando 121-106. Pacen 120, BaUs 113 bouts, said h'e reached agree- Jack O'Donnell. "Talks are very At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller · . ment with Tyson's promoter Don active." King Wednesday night after a Tyson Is 37-0wlth33knockouts. scored 44 points, a career,high at Las Vegas, · six-hour meeting Holyfield Is 23-0 with 19 for the third-year guard, and · Indiana snapped a five-game Nev. knockouts. losing streak. Michael Jordan "It's the best tight out tltere," After his knockout victory over Duva said. ' 'It's the biggest tight Michael Dokes last March made ~ored 35 points to lead Chicago. In history." him the most attractive chal· Person scored 17 and Rlk Smits By JEFF SHAIN down a little bit. The more time Devils .6, ·PenJillins 3 Duva said Tyson will receive . Ienger to Tyson, Holyfield pro- added 16 for the Pacers. UPI Sports Writer , Bueks na;·cavallers 100 At East Rutherford, N.J:, John two- thirds ,of the purse and posed a winner-take-all m·a tcb I'm In there the m9re confidence ·The New York Rangers, who I get." MacLean scored a short-handed Holyfield one-third, although the against the champion. As It turns At Richfield, Ohio, Ricky ·The Blackhawks.s now are 3.().2 vaulted straight to the top of the goal at 11: 57 of the second period challenger bas been guaranteed out, even the loser Will make a Pierce scored 31 points and Alvin Patrick Division standings at the In their last five matches. that turned out to be the game- . In excess of Sll mUllon. Promo- bundle. · Robertson added 23, el&'bt In a beginning of the season, now are "Richl'er played ·well tonight. 23-8 Milwaukee run to start the winner. for the Devils. New ters project the fighters will "Both guys are going to take a on the verge of dropping Into the He made some big saves," said Jersey remained atop the Pa· share between $35 mutton and $40 . lot," Duva said. second halt, to lead the Bucks to basement. Chicago's Doug Wilson, who trick Division and broke a mUllon from site tee, closed their fourth sn-alpt wtn. . The Rangers, who have won returned to the lineup after three-game Pittsburgh winning circuit, pay-per-view, · foreign only once In their last 16 games, missing five. games with an streak. The Devils are 10-&.3 television . righ!s, sponsorship managed a 2-2 tie Wednesday Injury. against Patrick Division and other Income. · night against the Chicago BlackBECOM~ Each team scored once In the opponents. "It will be easy to do $35 hawks on Brian Leetch's goal first period. Patrick notched his ''• Jets 8, tapltals 1 . mUUon," Duva said. "We should with 7:45 remaining. lOth goal on a 45-foot shot at 15: 33 At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dave have that much in about a month, Coupled with the New York with New York on a power play. McLiwaln scored his league· before any tickets are sold." CIIISI ~VINGS UP TO S60o Islanders' victory over Toronto, leading fifth short·handed goal · Duva said King sll(lled the Seltcttll httl-lnduclng Air the Rangers and Islanders a~e The Blackhawks tied the game and Dale Hawerchuk added a contract on behalf of Tyson and tied for last place In the Patrick at 18: 45 when Steve Larmer goal and two assists ~o pace the Holyfield and hll managtr Ken IAHAIIAS Division with 40 points. The skated out of the corner to the Jets. The victory stretched WinF..- 5309 from (inci.atilnd. air, CICCOIIIIII. .tions, Sanders are. expec;ted to sign Rangers ar~ In the inlds t of a right circle and beat Richter with nipeg's home unbeaten streak to within a few days. The ap-eetr-hn _. IIIUdt morel 1-li-4 tailspin that has. precipi- a 20-foot tllp shot to his short aide. six games. The loss was the sixth men.t Wednesday capped three tated their fall from the top to the straight far the Injury-riddled weeks of negot1atlou by K1Dt EUIOI'E •DDU .151 VACATIONS* Chicago scored the only goal of bottom. Capitals. Sawe .. te Ill" ...--Special air f - from 1670 the second · period when Steve and Duva' s · partner Shelly . They would have taken sole Thomas sent a 15·foot pass Whalers 3, Can~k,s 1 Finkel. *HAWAII* . · possession of the cellar had It not . towards Adam .Creighton In the At Vancouver, British ColumTrump Plaza Hotel and Casino Son up to s SO . . per1011-Aik lilout our lpiCial air tarts been for Leetch's late heroics, goalmouth. Cretghton did not bia, Dave Babych assisted on In AtlantiC City, N.J., Is .the Leetch took a pass !rom Troy touch the puck, but a distracted first-period goals bY Randy Cun· leading coatender to land tbe * ·AUmAUA * NEW ZEALAND * Mallette In the high slot and beat Richter allowed the puck to slide neyworth and Scott Young to help fight. Caesars Palace and · tbe TAIIII • Fl.l goaltender Alain Chevrier to his under him for Thomas' 18th goal. the Whalers snap a flve·game Mlra&'e Hotel and Casino .In Las SaYt., to $7·5 Ill" per•••-Aik ...,.our aptcial air ·tarts stick side for his eighth goal of winless strealt. The loss was the Vepa, Nev., are the other likely "We·dtdn'tflnd a way to finish tbe season, the ,game,", Chicaio'~ Den~ fourth · In five games for the slfea. A &'I'OIIP tram Japan, where AUSIA . ' "I was happy my shot wen !In," Savard said. "We 'played well, Canucks. SaY• .. to $710 per couple Tyson will defend bll title agalnlt said Leetch, who received extra but not well enough to win. We Busler Douglu Feb. 11, Is also STUDIIITSI Jave 10._, 01J Airline Tkkets playing time because of Injuries dominated the &'&me, but didn't' to Ron Greschner and James · score on our power play. You 011'315: Scm ~~ .. '&,Ill" I Tickets Patrick. "Because of the lnjurtes can't do that and win. "• '· ' to Greschner and Patrick I was W liCOIIII ,.,_ with yw lit .the ..Cftllt iC Elsewbere In the NHL Wednes· ttred, playing with just four day night, the Is~ndera topped , lSI AIOUT SPIOAL All PAllS S1AitiNG At · clerensemen." Toronto 3-1, New Jersey doubled , *131 IOUND IIIP ·~Patrick was forced to leave the up Plttsbur&h &.3, Wlnnlpea _ 4~PIPSI"S, U 01. · · ~ with a concussion, while routed Walllngton 6-1 and Hart· Call for D~lla Today and Let Get Oteechner suffered a sprained ford beat Vancouver H. ~....,..:.You Oolno Places! .-· lift lalee In the flrat period and · a Daytona Air Cond ., Auto. Trans., Cassetta, Cruiee, Tilt IN DEEP TROUGBT - 0e¥elud BI'OWiia .181'111rbadl Berate Ko1181', mttac on a bloeklllf du1111117, ap~ to be In jleep tlloqht , * * suo .. * * * * * * * * * -·* • flOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 16 INCH DEWIE PillA · · d~ !lilt mma. llhnt .............. . Roekle IOallender Mike Rich- ter turned ulde 38 ,shots to help kpep the Rangers within strlklni dJifaDC!e, . "Golq Into the &'&me I felt wone than In St. Loult (in his flnt game after being called up tram Flint)," he said. "I settled At Toroato, NHL IOai·ICOI'Inl leader Pat LIFon tal.. scored twice to lea4 the lltandera. LaFontaine'• goaJa save him a league Jeacllng 38 u the Itlandera atretcbld their winning atreak' to tour games and halted the Maple Leala' four-game streak. ,IMIIYAIIA S99' . Domino's Pizza , .I wm011 u, ', ,....,; .•. "1·1114 . •417 1m•• ln. 1 lluls, 011. . (6i4) ......... 1·100-172·2192 NEW HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 8:30·6: Sat. 9·1 ·' 1990 OMNI· 4 DR. 1990 SUNDANCE 3 DOOR ' . • •• ___,...,.=;;;..__-..;;......;..._ _ Reeves (Contlnlled Frona Pace 3) ·''We haven't tared as well . Angelea secot\dary'anq will only . down here," Rams Coach John be used In an emergency. RObinson said from Anaheim, "He's selilni real , estate," Calif., Wednesday. "I don't have Robinson said of Johnson. "*Je any particular reasonc I grew up _ has an open house scheduled tor about five minutes from Candles· Sunday, It he can get out ilf that he'll play tor us," ' tick, maybe that's the re8191'. ... The Rams only problem lftliht The 49ers hope to have nose be the Weather. Rain is forecast tackle Michael Carter back from for San Francisco, meaning Los a foot lnjur;. Carter has not Angeles will probably not prac- played since Oct. 29. A decision tlce Saturday as scheduled. will be made after Carter tries The Rams activated 3J.year· practicing Friday. old defensive back Johnnie John· "It (Carter's return) give us son and placed linebacker Paul 81\other tool," .San Francisco Butcher on Injured re~rve .wlth Coach George Selfertsald. "He's a groin Injury. Johnson, who a guy whose.. explosive In the retired last .season, was signed ml(ldle of the line." because of ·Injuries to the Los · Islanders tied for basement with tie, victory * $12,995 ', ~angers, * $10,375 ·81 he chats wl&h BI'OWIIII' owuer Art Mldell loUowt•l practice Wn-day. Tbe Browu will play the Bro- II& De•wr SaiMIIQ' for the AFC ebamplollllliJ ~le. (UPI) · T-yson,' Holyfield to rtght on June 18 for ·s22 millio~ YOUR VACATION HAS JUST MORE AFFORDABLE THAN EYER! V-6, Auto. Trans., Air,'Cruise, Tilt, Cassette ·Cleveland ·Browns notebook... .... BEREA, Ohio (UPI) - Punt Steelers winning the first two and the Raiders winning the third. returner Gerald McNeil prom· Each .time the winner went on to !sed In December that he would defeat their opponent from the return a punt for a touchdown NFC. . . before the end of the season. At Denver, which beat Cleveland the time, It was asaumed he was In the · 1986 and 1987 AFC tallilng about the regular season, Championship games, bas yet ~ · but the "Ice Cube" has extended win a Super Bowlin three tries, his deadline for as long as. the Browns stay In the playoffs. BEREA, Ohio (UPI) -Bernie He liked his chances going Into the Buffalo game; noting that he Kosar will tie Otto Graham's record for playoff appearancetl had · retumed a kick for a toui:hdown against the Bills In by a Cleveland quarterback 198'1 that was called back !)e. when he plays Sunday In Denver. cau'se of a penalty. The Bills, Graham, who led the Browns to three ~FL championships, aphowever, did not punt very often peJred In seven games, compilIn the 34·30 Cleveland win, and McNeil was held to one putit Ing a H record, while Kosar Is 3-3 with the Browns. Kosar .mlsled return for zero yards. Asked If he could bust one loose last season's playllff · ton to tor a touchdown against the Houston becaulll! of an Injury. Clay Matthews·, Ozzte NewBroncos, McNeil said: "Hell yes. some and Cody Rlllen, meanI said through the season, right, . while, will be appearing In their Including through the Super Bowl. I guess I have to expla.tn to lOth playoff game with the everyone tile season Isn't over · Browns, tying them with gua,rd Gene Hickerson for the secotid· )'@t. H most playoff appearances In BEREA. Ohio • !UPI) - · The team history. The man who bas Browns went through a normal appeared In the most Cleveland practlce.sesalon Tuesday, ending playoff games Is Lou Groza, who jUst before rain showera fell on played IIJ 12. . the field at Baldwin-Wallace College. All of the~ Injured Browns practiced Tuesday, and coach Bud Carson said the club Is In aon11 physical sha~ heading The NFL Metllap••votfl were foJ. Into Sund~'a AFC Champion. hlp arne at Denver lowed about as eJCMiy u tile • I • , , Romulallrevohalloll, aeeordlli ~llbac:k Kevin Mack (elbow to a IIIIWY by the Gallup and knee), cornerback TOny · . Orpnllatloll for the TIIMIBiaylock (neck). and quarter· Mirror Co. '11le poD al10 d! ::ad back Bernie Kolllll' (fingers) are that tor Ama'lelill& belw can II the playen tbat mast coneem iuld 30 yaani old, the NI'L Carson. pJayoffl ranked abead af all ltrlilli, .a.ctptltlr PM•ma, II BEREA, Oblo (UPI) - Sun· Dlealnbar. day'a same between Den\11!1' md . Cltveland marks only the aeeolld Bdtaln'l IJopea to time that two teama have met raJae funds to belp reatore tile tbfte timelln conterince cham· game in Romania. Two fonner plr•tp PlttlllllrP 8Jid claptaJ• of the Romudu aa08lland three con neuUve tlonal team were killed Ill Jut yeva frCIII J.9'N..76, wttb ~ mOIIth'a revolution. Spor.. briefs =-· Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Tilt Wheel, Defroster $6250 •$9400 ··~. ' 1990 Dakota Pickup ' ' Tax & Title Not Included. 7-Pauenger, Air Cond., AM/FM, Auto. Trans. V-8 Enghte, Auto. Trans., Power S.t eerlng, Power Brakes. AM-FM 5.1 3,400 · $1 0,300· .19t0 AcClaim 4 Door ort Truck c AM/FM/Ca...tte, Power Lock11. Po~er , V-6, Auto. Trans., RWL Tires Windows, Crui.a. Tilt S11,80G $11,095 Monday, Wednesday end Friday Open 'Til 7:00; Tuesday & Thursday «;)pen 'Til 6·:30 P.M. I Sat.~rday Optn 'Til 4:00' P.M.: Cloled Sunday .:4'tatoa ,. ., I 1990 Voyager DEAUR RnAINS REBATES .. . :, ' _, . �I . P 11 8 The IWy Saltiuel Edtvards. •• . I Continued from page 1 . !IIese weeks workers at the community action agency were lwldllni the HEAP applications which made It' difficult for those who volunteer to drive the clients for treatment to do so. ; Mike Swisher, director of the .Meip County Department ol Human Services, stated · that a voucher servlcewas'madeavallable In mid-December. This voucher system makes It posslble for clients to be transP9rted for treatment when community action workers are unable to provide the service. The voucher system works py clients telling the Meigs County Department of . Human Services how much It would cost them to travel to recleve their treatment. Accord· jng to Swisher, a voucher will then be Issued with an area gas stalion where a client, or their driver. can purchasethegasollne to transwr t the client for treatment. . · Edwards noted that iunds for ihe transportation service have been cut. but yet at the same time I j · I the demand for the service has gone up. He went on to say that volunteerdrlversareneededand that their mileage could be reimbursed. · In other matters, the commisstoners approved the 1990 !orce account .resolution or Meigs County Engineer Phil RobertS . The resalulion statw . that Ro· bert's work shall consist of general, butnecessary,construclion, reconstruction, Improvement, malntalnance, and repair of roads, bridges, and culverts at various locations and times dur· ing the year 1990, and that work will be directed and enacted by Roberts. · Dan Gilbert, a health lnsu· ranee administrator lor Klals and Company, was on hand to discuss the county workers lnsuranee plan. New cards · will be handed out to employees on Jan. 17. The cards are to' be filled out and picked up by· Jan. 19 or the following Monday. and the lnsuranee policy will take effect Feb. 1. No jackpot ~nner .Stocks . ' • ~ In~.onna 1Ion . ·...,J.,. sou~.t An appeal · to the public for Information on the person or persons 5eettlng hay bale fires In the coun!)' has been Issued by Meigs County SherUt James_M. . Soulsby. . Over. the pa_s t several montlls, fire bas been set to hay bales In several sections of the county. The sherUf asks thatanyonewlth Information contact his office. Two Incidents have happened In the past week, according to the sherur. The department received reports that several 'bales of hay were burned on Saturday evenln!l along County Roa~ 1, north of Salem Center. On Monday morn· D. r tre ·· ••• Continued from page 1 p.m. to discuss the situation but Johnson stated that they were "pretty adamant against it." Letart Township generates approximately $32,000 a year from the one mIll fire protection levy. If the 65-percent Racine, 35percent Syracuse contract Is accepted it would mean that RaCine would recelve·$19,840and Syracuse would receive $12,160 for fire protection. If the contnict Is not accepted Syracuse will receive the full $32,000 for fire protection. · The trustees · will meet In regular session Monday night at the township building, and Trus· tee Harry Hill advised ttiat a contract or coniracts for ·fire protection for Letart Township residents will be signed at that meeting. Hospital news . nliht, with a chalownce flurries and a Chance of snow Ia : ...'!rc,::'~ Vu:fablecloudllll!ll .._,., a chance of snow ~~ -~ highs between 30 an · an., of snow.:!J:.";!'~ · 1 ·. . ...__. ..._..__ I Slilurda1--- .I Fair each day, with blillll ranging from~e ml~ ~.: ~~ low . 30s Sat ay, nfrcim th~ Sunday and .r':::ut~· MoQda 1 g!,.ld 30s to the. will be mostly~ ernlght lows . a .. the teens Saturday and Sulld ~ mornings . ! ··- lames ... Continued from page 1 gift certificate from ih~ Fabric Shop, Pomeroy; and a case of 'baby. milk from Vaughan's Car· dina!, Middleport. . A $5 gift certificate from the Middleport Department Store; a baby cup from Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; a case of Luv'S diapers from Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; a three piece feeder set from K & C. Jewelers, Pomeroy; a case of baby formula from Krogers, Pomeroy. A ·$10 S!lvlng account from Central Trust, Middleport; a $10 gift certificate from Po_meroy Flower Shop; a free mea) to the . parents "from Crew's Family Restaurant; a $15 gift certificate . from Heritage House of Shoes; and a $10 gift certificate !rom the Food Shop. CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials said Thursday there was no jackpot winner In Wednesday night's drawing of the Super Lotto, pushing the top prize to at least $6 million for Am Electric Power ......... .. .. . 32 Saturday night. · AT&T .................... ........... . .44Y, The numbers drawn were 4, 5, i\shland Oil ,.. .. .... .......... ...... 39 6, 24, 28 and 29. ;Bob Ev~tns .. .. ........ ....... ...... .13 ~ Some 124 tickets sold matched Charming Shoppes ............... 10 five of the numbers for $1,000 :City Holding C{) . .. .... .. .. .:.. .. .. 14 each and 5, 766 tickets matched Federal Mogul .................... 2074 four or the numbers for $75 each. 'c;oodyear T&R ........ ...........43% Super Lotto sales toialed · Heck's ... ........... ..... ... .... ..... .. 3% $3,427,913. .. Key Centurion .. , ......... : .... ... 13~ . There was also no top-prize Veterans Memorial Lands' End ........ .. ...... ..... .. .. 20\i . winner In the Kicker game. The · Umlted Inc ..................... ...35Y, Kicker combination was 847975. Wednesday . admissions. Multimedia Inc... ........ ..... .. .. 91 Eight -tickets matched the first Anna Hllldore, Syracuse. · ._ ~ttery Rax Res'taurants ............... ... 1% five digits for $5,000 each, 58 Wednesday discharges 'Robbins & Myers ................ 15~ PICK·3 matched the first four for $1,000 Mary Hlndy, Juanita Chapman, -&honey's Inc. ·:.................... :11';4 503. each, 552 matched the first three John Stahl, and Esther Harden. Star Bank ............... ... ...... ... 20\l\ PICK, 3 ticket sales totaled for $iOO each and 5,525 matched 'Wendy's Inti........... ... .. :....... 4~ $1,303,306.5(), with a payoff due of the first two for $10'each, ·Correction Worthington Ind ...... ............ 23\i $528,732 . . . - Klclj:er sales were $611,161. ' . The Olive Township Trustees PICK-4 will meet Monday at 6:30p.m. at ' 7766. the Reedsville Fire House to PICK-4 ticket sales totaled discuss appropriations. $252,044.50. late Edward and Edna Burns ltuby Lambert Duffy. She was a member of ~he Ruby Fay Lambert, 66, Rt. 1, Sacred Heart CathOlic Churcli Langsville, died unexpectedly and the Middleport Garden Club. Mrs. Hamm was an employee Wednesday afternoon 1!1. Veteof the Meigs schools for over 30 rans Memorial Hospital In years, working In recent years in 'Pomeroy. . She was born April 9; 1923 In the Meigs High School office. She is survived by two daughByesville, Ohio to the late Frank ters and . sons-In-law, AmY. and and Sophia Farley. She was a member of the Star Charles Legar, •Pomeroy; and Grange' 778, Pomona Grange, Julie and Jim Slezak, · PortsFriendly Neighbors Club, Jolly mouth; . foqr grandchildren, Homemakers or Wilkesville, the Chuck, field! and Kirk Legar. Fireballs, Salem Center, and the Pomeroy, and Autumn Hysell, Portsmouth; a sister-in-law, • ·Meigs County Senior Citl~ens . Janet Duffy, Pomeroy, and two She was preceded In death by nieces, Tina Nelgler, Racine, adn · )ler husband Torn Lambert in Patricia Taylor, Ripley. November, 1986. Besides her parents she was ' She js survived by two sons, William R. Lambert and Richard preceded In death by a brother. · L. Lambert. both of Langsville; Edward P. Duffy. · A Mass of Christian Burial will three daughters, Mrs. Dan (Sue) . Quigley of Columbus. Mrs. be held at 10 a,m. Saturday at the James <Judi!h) Petry of Colum- Sacred Heart Church, Pomeroy, bus, and Mrs. Richard !Nancy) the Rev . Fr. Robert Borer Haddox or Athens; 10 grandchild- officiating. Burial will be in Sacred Heart Cemetery. Friends . ren-, and one great -grandson. She was also preceded In death may call at the Rawlings-Coatspy one son, Robert Lambert. . Fisher Funeral Home Iii Middle· · 5-speed . Funeral services will be 1 p.m. port from 2 to4 and7'to9Frlday. Sunday at the McCoy-Moore Prayer services will be held at transmission. air Funeral Home, Vinton. with Rev. 7:30 Friday at the funeral home. Katherine Rlley·orrtciating. Burconditioner, ial will be in the Salem Center power seats, Cemetery. · -: Friends may call the funeral Continued fr9rn page 1 power lpcks, tilt home !rom 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 dents ofLetartTownshipwlthout wheat. speed . p.m. Saturday. ' a contract until midnight Jan, 25, . In lieu of flowers, contributions if the insurance coverage on the control, P'remium Deale! Retains Rebate may be macje to the Salem trucks and men is effective Sound System. Towns_hlp Volunteer Fl~e during the non-contract period. Tax and Title Not Included Department. It was emphasized that 'counell's concern Is that the .firemen .• :;Raymond Kerns be protected should they be hurt .· . while answering a call. and also • · Raymond L. Kerns, 81, Por- that the village equipment be : iland, died Tuesday at Pleasant protected In the event of an :· Yalley Hospital In Point Plea- accident wnlle responding to a . sant, W.Va. ·following a brief call In Letart Township. : Illness. Plans were made for Mayor Born Oct. 31, 19~ In Gilmer Frank Cleland to contact the Gounty, W.Va., he was the son of village solicitor about the legalthe late Homer and Florence tty of serving the area without a Sponaugle Kerns. He was a contract and the village's tnsuretlred construction worker and ranee carrier regarding • llttended the Mount Olive Com- coverage. · · . !"unity Church. It was pointed out by the mayor . 'Mr. Kerns Is survived by h'i.s With council concurring that the !Yife, Mary Ann Kerns, two firemen ·,a re volunteers and as sllters, Madagllene Rice, Par- such cannot be mandated. kersburg, W.Va., and Sara Sona, The meeting recessed until 7 Interior Conversion • Coolville; one half-sister. Vlrgl- p.m. on Monday at which time Jfta Blake; one half-brother, Mayor Cleland will announced By Lol'air'i .Motor Coach ~(!arroll Burns, Gilmer County, committees forthe year and give "W.Va.; three step-children, Do- a "state or the village' • message. ria Haynes, Middleport, Lella Attending the meeting were haler letains Rebate Copplck, Portland, and Okey Mayor Cleland, Clerk Ja~e BeeTax & Title Not lricluded pack, Columbus; 18 grandchild- gte, Councll members, Bob Bee!en, and several great and great gle, Henry Bentz, Ron Clark, Carroll Teaford, Jeff Thor11ton :great grandchUdren. Services will. be held Friday, 1 and Larry Wolfe, a Ions with p.m, at the Ewing Funeral Home Street Commissioner Glenn · , :with the Rev. I,awrence'Glusen- Rizer, Fire Chief Robert Joohn~amp officiating. Burial will be son and a delegation of firemen. · !~J Bald Knob Cemetery. Prior to the meetlne the oath of - ;J'rlelldl may call at the funeral office was administered by the ' ~ on .Thursday from 2-4 and ma¥or to Beegle, Clark, . ' 7.~ p.m. Teafor'd, and Thornton. • ,._ H · uquor oiuce 10 cl~ amm The Ohio Department of . . quor Control announced today • Bl.t a Duffy Hamm, 66, Middle- .that all state., liquor stores, iJdrt, died unexpectedly Wednes- agencies and departmental otfl· dO at Veterans Memorial ces will be _cloeed Monday In _.,_pllal. observance of Martin Lulller •• &rn In Pomeroy on Aug. 15, Kl ""'s bl thd · 8 1 1 h0 Bd she was the daughter of the r ay' ega ay ,_ . . ,. for state employees. Dally stock prices (As of 10: 30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Sm Jth of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl roy. was confined to the coUilty jail pendlfti hearing In the Meigs County Court on a domestic violence charse. . Tuesday deputies transported Ronald Coats,.Pomeroy, charged with receiving stolen property; Charles Canter, Syracuse, charged with two counts of assault and two counts of driving under the lnfillence; and Ja111es Sellers, Jr. , Portland, charged with cultivation, to Orient Receplion Center to begin serving the terms recently Imposed by the Court after· they pled guilty tohthelr respective charges. ' ~-··ti' ~ i~··~ lurrr ••• 11'1 cold -!del But, th;s . "hot" ·sale on thr8e o! the most popular R. Johns, l td. girls' fashion rirlgs ... Dynasty, Tiorro and Srordusl will worm your linger. Order lodoy and get vp lo JQ poin!S0! dia mondS, 0!1 included 1n this in cre~ib ! y hot j:lrice! , .JJarra & 'ln lOK and 14K yellow gold. · . · • _~..... encl1lanuary 31, 1990• . · R. JOHNS, LTD. numbers I' iI ' --Area·deaths-- NEW 19&:9 TEMPO G15 Racine... . EXTENDED VAN LOllED . -u- :D£1, i i I· ' --·-. -......_ --;· .. --··r Tluldey, J~ 11, 1180 ; Page 7 -1 ':;;· .. "' '· ":.t t ~People · -Chester news notes B:r CLAB~JtUUE"l in the news___.:.__.;,...:;,.__ ____:__ _.;...___, . • , WILLIAM: c. TaOTI' bookeveq Includes a fonn letter for readers· to fill oui and send to Quayle urelng him to take the challenge for the sake of ' 'the future of our family and the fate of the nation." BEBIJN REMEMBERED: The late lrvla1 ~rBn will be remembered at a memorial concert Feb. 6 at New York's Music Box Theater. Those taking part In honor of Berlin, who died In September at aee 101, 'Include Mai!tJy PMinldn, Roberta Flack, Tony Benae&t, Roaemary Cl-:r. Jerome Bobbllll, Kitty Carllale Bart, DoroQiy Loudoa and Sammy Cahn. · BONNER TO FULFILL ENGAGEMENT: Yeleaa Boaaer, wife of the late Soviet dissident Andrei Sakharov, will speak Feb. 17 at the Peace Prize Forum at Augsburg College In Mlnneapoils. Bonner and Sakharov were both scheduled to appear but he died days after accepting the Invitation. The forum also will Include fonner President Jimmy Carter and his vice president, Walter Mondale, who personally Invited Sakharov 11,11d , Bonner. Organizers are awaiting word on whether the 1989 Nobel Peace Prize winner, the dalal lama, will attend. r 'ALWAYS' AIRPORT GETS ENCORE: The alrportln Moses Lake, Wash., Ll becoming the hardest working airport In show business: Bruce Willis will be filming his cataclysmic airport scene' for "Die Hard 2" there Instead of Denver. 20th Century Fox had wanted to film a scene featuring terrorists and a crash . at Denver's Stapleton Airport but airlines had complained that such a scene would be bad for their Image and that the movie lights would Interfere with air traffic. Ualted Preu lllter-*loaal _. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Newell REI.M81.RYBJRI!'.811ARVARDBBLP: LeGaaBelnulleybaa frtendl attending the tuaeral of and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Newell hired Alu Dea •wtb, the ijarvlird law profesiiOr who helped Marearet Cllrlllty 'held at the and Jeanie Mae, have returned clear voli BaiDw of attempted murder, to handle the Ewtq Funeral Home were home after a weeka vacation In appeal of her tax eYaslon conviction. The,appeal team also will Mlldre!S Matf~k. Lake worth, Florida. They vlllted Disney Include 'k=e• El&rlck, who headed Michael l)Ualda'& Fla.; _Donna kay ' ~mple, au·r· WorldandalaowlthMr.andMrs. 'unsucceuful prealdl!lltlal 'campaign. Dershowltz says Helms· llniton, N.J.: Mr. and Mrs. Scott Justice at Orlando. ley has been ""very pleasant" durtnll their 8os ton meetlnp and Edward Roberta and dauehter, Thursday evening diMer au· he says her lmaie aa a tempettuous shrew Ll undeserved. of Akron; Sandra Wood, Nash- · ests of .. Mr. and Mrs. ·Kirk ''She II demandlni hut I like wor)dng for demanding peopll!," vOle, Tenn.; Roberta Wood, Chevalier were Betty Chevalier, he sale!. ''She wants to be sure no stone II untumed. Were shea Coli!Dlbus; Mr. and Mrs. WOllam ' 'Npperi Plains, and Mr. and man, she'd be reprdect as exacting and demandlnl.'' Beegle and ch~n. of Galllpo- Mrs. Rodney Chevalier, Adam 'I telms!ey, 69, was sentenced to four years In prison and fined Ill; Robert Lynn Wood !Uid and Abbie. . $7.1 million for cheating on her taxes but Dershowitz says his ChriStmas weekend guests of family, o! Racine; Mr. and Mrs. review of her records probably will show that the government Harold Hawk, 'I'lippers Plains; Lucille Smith were George owes 1\er. "Thll 'Is a woman who paid over $300 million a year In Mr. and Mrs . . James Swain, Reuter, Akron: and Kathy Frle' taxes and she hal probably· overpaid her taxes," he said. · CooMlle; Mr. and · Mrs. Don tae and daughters; Mary and QUAYLE B.4.ITING:· Just how smart Is Dea Ql!liyle? The Betzlne, Roy and Brian Betzlng, Susan, North Canton. authors of a new book, "Scandal Annual1990- Who Got Caught Mr.' and Mrs. Mark Hawk and Jeff and Laura Horton, WarDoing What In 1989," a compendium of last year's silly son,, all· of Pomeroy. The Rev. . thlngton, were weekend guests of wrongdoings, have Included a chapter 'IItle!! "How Dumb Is Don Archer officiated and pall Opal Eichinger . . Chrliltmas Danny?" The book say, determining QuayJe'.s Intellectual bearers were David· Koblentz . dinner guests were Mr. and Mrs. ablllty Is a matter of national secilrity and that the question Richard Gaul, Harold Newell: · Charles Eichinger and Susie, could be settled once apd for all by having the vice president be a Clayton . Allen, 'Ho)llirt Newell, Plckerlnglon; Mr. and Mrs. Don contestant on " _Jeopaf'dy" for a week In competition against and SCott Smith. Burial was In Eichinger, Tltfany and Justin, Henry Klalle~r and lui year's "Jeopardy" champion. The the Cheeter cemetecy. Vincent; and Mr. and Mrs. The Ladles Auxiliary of the fire Dennis Eichinger and Dane and · department met Wednesday ev- Krls Wilson, Reedsvilll!.' enbli at the firehOuse. The CJ(r!Jtmas dinner guests of Mr. meeting OJll!ned prayer an,d ahd Mrs. B.K. R,ldenour and pledge. The secretary's report Thel!na were Opal Wickham, · was given by Susan Cleland and Mr. and Mrs. James Ridenour, "We have to look at things a The Syracuse Asbury United By United Prese Internatloul A poem entitled, "Leftovers" the treasurer's repOrt was given John and _Janet, Lowell Ridenour little closer. We'll have to have Methodist Women celebrated was read by Beulah Ward. Mary by Betty Newell. Committee and sons, Kristen Black an~ ·J .B. Christmas with a meeting at the Cundiff closed the meeting with a Norlep poeter dartboard JOe8 Potarolds taken right away," · reports were given and bills were Ridenour, · _, . . . on sale McQuade_sald. . (lome of the Buelah Ward, With a reading from Guideposts en· paid. Roll call was answered by . . Chrtst:ltias eve dinner guests of The escape, which occurred carry In dinner. . CHICAGO (UPI) -Now that titled, "Imagine This." Bonnie Landers, Paula Wood, . Mr. and Mrs. Kirk. Chevalier, . Panama's Manuel . Antonio No- one day after Vasquez and Pagan . Ann Sauvage suggested that The gifts for the chllbren were Dorothy Hawk, Lora Damewood, ' Jessica and Kristen were Mr. the group send money to but sent to the Meigs Methodist riega has been rous ted from h!S were brought to the Franklin Ethel Orr Opal Hollon, "Erma and Mrs. Wayne Beal, Mr. and Christmas presents for the boys Cooperative Parlllh to dlstrlbheadquarters, ridiculed as a County lockup on Jan. 4, became Cleland, Clara Conroy, Susan Mrs: Roger Young, Wesley and at Sine Cera. "pineapple face" and assaulted public after an Inmate at the llted to tlie needy children. Cleland, BeckY Edwards, Clar· Yvette, Beth Ewing, Pomeroy; Greenfield jail notified the local The money raised by the with rock music, ordinary citiAttending were .Hope Moore, Ice Allen, Inzy Newell, Betty Sandra and Mary Perdas, Mr. bazaar at the church will be used Linda Farrell, Irene Parker, zens are getting the chance to media of the Incident. Newell. and Mrs. Russell Well, Leah, Vasquez was char11ed with a to buy somethln'g for the church. Kathleen Fryar, Addle Norris, · take shots at him. Loll Perdas, . Chambersburg, Heather and Ashton, all local. firearm violation and his ball Starting. next week, angry Secret pal names were, Ann Sauvage, Mary Cundiff, Pa., spent a few days here with Mrs. Don Matlack returned to exchanged. Americans will be able to vent was set at $15,000. Pagan reMary Lisle; Marie Houdashelt, her mother and sllter, Sandra her home In Lake Worth, Fla. some of their emotions on a mained held on $200 ball on a Mary Lisle gave the program Bernice Winebrenner, Helen and Mary Perdas. . after spending .*WO weeks here dartboard poster of the smiling charge of receiving stolen prop- from Isalh, the ninth chapter. Teaford, Harriet Sinclair, Bu· Sandra Wood returned Sunday with her brother, Roy Christy. deposed dlc!alor, for only $6 er ty; McQuade said. The group sang' 'Oh Come All Ye elah Ward, and April Harmon, to her home In Nashville, Tn. Donna Kay Semple returned apiece. . . . Faithful" and other Christmas secretary. having JJeen called here by the home after spend!~ several Chicago · Publisher Michael h.vmns. death . of her aunt, Margaret days with her uncle, Roy Christy. McCormack predicts the poster of the deposed Panamanian dictator wlil outsell a poster he created years ago of Iran's Ayatollah Khomelnl. "People could kind bt justify the Ayatollah, because they on Friday from 11 a.m. to 7 p.rl\. realized he was · a religious TKUitSDAY BEDFORD TOWNSHIP -The The menu will Include spaghetti, . fanatic," said McCormick, Bedford .Township, Trustees will french bread, jello, coffee, or tea owner of ACBA Publishing. "Nomeet,Thursday at 5: 30 p.m at tlie . for $2. 75. Orders will be available riega Is just a lligh-clasa drug I 11. WAIIANTY for. eat ln. or carry O\lt. . pusher. They are otte~ed by hts . town hall., drug dealbli and. the way ·he's· 1 POMEROY -The· Pomeroy treate4 thla coUII1ry, sPRrnGs .:..·The Rock , ' ''They're looking for a scapeSpriJIIIS Granie will meet Thurs. Senior Citizens will have a round day at 7: 3!1 p.m. at the ·Grange and sqUare dance on Friday from goat and he flUS those shoes. to . . 8-11 p.m. at the center. Music say the least." Hill!. 10 11. WMIAIIIY · · will be provided by True Country Consumers will find the posIIIIIA.PL SJ-44 RACINE -There wtll 'be ·a Ramblers and the admission Is $2 ters being sold anywhere from QIIIIM liT S344 .: specll\1 m~lng of the Southern ·per person. The public Ia Invited department stores to eunshops, Local School Board on Thursday to attend and those attending are McCormack said. to bring snacks for the snack "You'll be able to find them at 7 p.m. at the high school. table. · lining biJCd cages, In pollee target DlSCQ,VII WHY j.,;' practice courts, In dart bars tllld BURLINGHAM -The Word of PEOPU gu~· SATURDAY barber shop walls," McCormack Litle Church In Burlingham will PORTLAND- There wtll be a said. have revlv111 Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nlptly. The byffin sing at the Morrill Chapel WrODJ 1amate II balled out evangelist will be James Branch Church on Saturday at 7:30p.m. The Grubb Family will sing. GREENFIELD, Mass. (UPI) from Huntlnglon, W.Va. There County Jail officials have will 'be s~tal singing nightly. BURLINGHAM -The Modern decided to Invest In a Polaroid • . Pastor Ray Laudermllt lilvltes Woodmen of America Camp 7230 camera to avoid the mlx·up that the public. will be havlni a soup dinner on allowed an Inmate to escape by ' _ TUPPERS PLAINS - The Saturday at 6: 30 · p.m. at the ·.posing tis a friend In a nelghbpr· Mo~ern Woodmen Hall. ~ups lng cell. Tuppers Plains VFW. Post 9053 available Include vegetable, .oys· Jail guarda mistakenly freed will meet Thunday at 7: 30 p.m. ter, and clilll. There Is no charge Antonio Vasquez, 19, who was at the hall. • hut those attendlne are to brine being held on $5,000 ball, after he CHESTER -The Shade River something they like to eat with switched Identities with Inmate LOdge will have . Its regular soup. Ruben Pagan, who was being meeting on Thursday at 7:30p.m. held on only $200 bal~ said All master masons are Invited to . 'P OMEROY -The Meigs Franklin County Sheriff Donald attend. County Association of Township McQuade. . . OAK, PINE incl CHERRY SUITES Tru•tees and clerka will hold Its Palail'a familY, apparently FRIDAY ..... ._ O.k Contemporory annual _ meetlnll on Saturday at 7 cooperating In the scam, paid the MIDDLEPORT- The MiddleI Pc. Butte ......................................,......SALE 1477 p.m. at the Senior Citizens ball and took Vasquez home with .. part Order of the Eastern Star Reg.- Pine or Ook Elrtr AIMI'Ioln . Center. . them, leaving their relative In will be havbig a spaghet II dinner 1 4Pc ............................................. ...... SALE 777' jail. 1 Reg. '1411 0111 Cllllntry · . McQu!lde· said the escape apI Pc. iult...............................................SALE 11177 parently worked because jail· Reg. '1M 0111 Contempor~ry guards did not have a pbofOiraph . . . I Pc ......................- ...,••. I:• ..,..........SALE ~1.077 of Vasquez, who fit Paean's A aeries 'of alx·week clarPei fqr Melp County resldenta may Written description: The Incident wetght control, •ponaored by the regt.ter by calllal the Melp Metp County. Health Depart- · County Heelth Department at prompted the aherlff to lmpJe. , ment a new ~~<?Hey that calli for , ment, will belln .Mo!lday and 992-6626. When reetsterlng, a Instant photqp'apha to be taken ; Tuesday at 6: 30 p.m. . preference of Monday or Tues- of alllncomtnc Inmates. There will be a cbolce of nights day evenbli muat be stated. for the cluaes, either Monday or Tuesday, and classes are free to ' Metp County residents. Eacb dali will be of two hours duration. Atteadance Ill required ' - IJ7t.N.., W. $299 at only one two !lour -lion -kfY. wt11 llldude . . ' ' nutrition educatlcm. atrea manapllllllt. weeklY weigh-Ina; relaXation lilciWqtlll, redpel. diet . recalllbeetP exerclie tecbnlquea. ' ' c .................... ...., .aiel and Olh• pu.. ot wetaht ...., wtlll Nbsi: lrlt IUihlol•. ....... _ .. _ I l l ¥ conttol. · . There will be a lbnlt to the ' number of people Wbo can be 0)11 of town relatives an!l ' Chrillty. a- SERTA PREMIER COMFORt ~saa . . ioek NEW 1989 FORD ~ANGER SEITA SUPREME UlTRA SUPER CAB ••, rD,t.1." s;y XLT Trim. Deluxe Tutone Paint, V-6 Engine, 5-speed transmission, clear coat paint. ONLY AM/~M/Cassett, TAC. Chrome step bumper. , January Sale BEDROOM SUITES AUTOMAT1C WASHEA AND DRYER Dealer RetaiM Rebate Tax and Title Not lncl'*d NEW 1989 FESTIVA L·PLUS , Weight ·control ·class set ' '10.95°/o· QUALITY PRESCRIPTION SERVICE AT COMPETITIVE PRICES. a._ FINANCING ANiual Ptrontage late GUDEIIOCIEI SAL£ -- UIEE REGIStERED PHARMACISTS TO flxllllate Up to 60 l1nths SEIVE YOU · admitted to eacll PerleP of ClaaMI . Whlcb are · to be beld Ia tbe : · coarereace room ot the multi purpo111 ~. In Pomeroy: Relldenta lbould rqllter u - · U poalble due .to Claal llze, llmltatl_olll. PAT HILL· FORD INC • Grange meeting •amau "' sn, • .......... 1 ........ c.i' IIJal.. The Star Gl'lllp will holll Its rep1ar fila llllbt. aDd poUuck npper at 8:30p.m. OD Jan. :Ill at tbe Salelll Oitl.., J'lre Statton. '. MIDDLEPORT _....._ •I _By ~he . Bend Community cale'I'Zll4r . ·sEE: RICK TOLLIVER, JAY HILL or PAT HILL . . 461 S. ·3RD The Daily Sentinel Quirks in the news,_ .Asbury UMW mrets. on , .. I, b:y.sheriff on · ha:y b umel8 Weadwtr ·, l van::•.:.;:,..,~J :!r'U:1 a ing at 5 a .m.' the department was notified that hay bales were burning on the Bentz Cemetery Road. The Salem Town _ ship Fire Deparmtnet responded to the Saturday evening 'flre. while the Orange Township Fire Depart· ment went to the Monday mornlng fire. · James Bland, · Sycamore Grove, Racine, reported Tuesday even big that around 5:45 !).m. a piece of auto trim was thrown tliroug!1 his front storm doorgtass.Hesaldthatthemetal came from a vehicle traveling east towards Ravenswood. He was unsure whether the metal was flipped from the roadway or thrown Intentionally. . The department also reported thai Marvin Randolph, Pome- I - "-(1141111-Mn 'ToOoooi!IN.._ '.: •• .. ·- •• \ '; .. . . ... ---- ----~--- -----·--------~-- • 't ' . • ' ' �. '. . .. / Peg ' . White House welcomes end of martial law; sanctions stay WASHINGTON ~UPI) -Pres- bloCk , World · Bank loans to Ident Bulb welcomed Cbtna'a Beijing, Popadluk said, "The announcement that · It w!U end United States wtll take a cl01e seven months of mardal law, a look at loans that meet. human spokesman said, but economic needs on a case-by-ease baaiJ;" sanctioll!llmposed by the United He said humantlarlaD loans did States agalnit BeiJing remain In not repfe!~t!nt a lOOII!niDg of the place. blllll Imposed by Bullll following Roman Popadluk, a deputy the bloody craclulown on demonWhite Houae spokesman; said strator~ lasts~. and insisted Wednesday that ·B ush viewed the there was no policy chanae. The State Department said tbe move as a "PDIIIIve step" along with ' other gestures by the United States WOUld favor World Chinese government to ease Bank loans to China for "humanrepression since the maasacre or Itarian" purposes, but would not pro-democracy d~onstrators support financial assistance for ~nomic development. · lastJune. · State Department spolceswoMarilallaw Is scheduled to end man Margaret Tu twller &aid the In eight Beijing districts change of sentiment toward • Thursday. VIce President Dan Quayle China on certain World Bank said the llftlng of mar\lal law loans had nothing to dO wtth proved . the preslden,t's 1J9llcles BeiJing's decision to end martial toward China are working. "We law. ''It Is pure coincidence," she . view China' s decision to lift said. mardal law as a step forward," · Tbe White House said It would watch the situation In China Quayle said. ' carefully before re-evaluating II~ Beijing hopes the move.. will pos 11Jre toward BeiJing. help reYerse declines In foreign "We welcome this action," Investment, trade and tourism. China has suffered a drop In said Popadluk. ''We are pleased foreign exchange earnlnp and wi~h tbe lifting of martlal law and faces repayment of more .than · see It as a positive step. Ob$40 billion In foreign debt begin- viously we muat assess the full scope or this action after observning this year. Asked about reports that the Ing Its Implementation, T)lls Is . United States will continue to another In .a Sl!rles of positive . .• ~chool ' FLOOD WATERS RAGE -A four-wheel-drive ;vehicle aepu.tee llle flood w.tera of Cea&nlla, WMIL, yeate~, M abaado!led velllclee ID llle backarouad are pulled arouad 111e s~ bJ llle w.ter. Beceaiheavyrai•ID llle NorlllwMthave · ca.ed floodln(, mudslides and other stonnrela&ed damare. (UI'I) Lead's _severe effect on-chlldren lasts into adulthood,'researchers say • ' ' ' ALBANY, N.Y. (UP!) - A£countablllty for the conapae of a school cafeteria wall that kUled nine children In November was unclear, even though a state GQmmlsslon said the wall was not braced properly to withstand high winds. The. state Disaster Prepared· ness· COmmission blamed a ·'design fiaw" Wednesday for the weakness of the · wall that crumbled In winds of 90 mph to 100 mph at the' EastCOldenbam Elementa~y School,' about 65 . · mUes north or New York City. The commission also found four other schools In neighbOring districts, all bunt by the same architect, had slmjlar naws In conatruction and recommended that they be reinforced. · commission did . not . aut explain why the school, built In 1959, was exempted 1rom state building codes from that year that would have required . more support to protect against such strong wind gusts. The schOol's architect, John Clark, was also reported to be under Investigation by the state Education Department, but It was unclear exactly what he could be held accountable 'or 30 years after the school was built. The wall collapsed Nov. 16 when struck by a severe Wind gust, although not a tornado as · was originally 1-eported by the· National Weather· Service, the commission round. · •'The masonry port!on of the collapsed wall was structurally flawed by a design error that left It unsupported by lateral or vertical bracing," said a letter · submitted to Gov. Marlo.Cuorno from commission chairman the BOSTON (UPI) - 'Low-level · by Dr. HerbEirtNeedleman of the. alld soider. Lead In soli Is a very lead exposure during chUdhood University of Pittsburgh and tough nut to crack. . ''The lead In soil and In older has permanent effecis that fol- colleagues at Harvard Unlverlow Its victims Into adulthood, slty and Children's Hospital, In houses Is pervasive. Any house Including a high school dropout .Boston was the first to prove it. · built before the mld·lii!IOS · by rate seven times the national · .- "We found that It Is perman- definition .h as lead paint In It," average, researchers said. ent, and that It reflects Itself In the CDC official said. "Eating In. a follow -up of a landmark real-life success, not just IQ lead paint Is still a problem. 1979 study which prompted remo- numbers. The victims are not Surprisingly enough the picture val or . lead . from America's graduating fl'OI'(l high school and . ,people have or a child peelllig gasoline supply and r~sirlcted they have .reading dlsabllltles;'' . paint ofrtbewallls not the prime the use of lead In paint products, Needleman said. · problem. It is soU, dust, air and rese~chers foupd those same ''Tbedarksldeofthlsproblem water that we ali- live around Is what It means In job opportunl- every day." chlldrenn - now young adults are plagued by_serious academic ties lind earning capacity for ,The original s.tudy, researched these people. The good side Is between 1975 and 1978 Involved ahd socloecononllc problems. Besodes ·t he high d,ropout rate, that this Is a totally preventable · 270 first- and second-ar'ade childthe lead-exposed subjects dis- disease." ren In Chelsea and Somerville The main causes of · lead Mass. It found their neurobehav: played poorer reading, vocabulary and motor skills, weaker exposure are paint chip$ and !oral functioning was Inversely hand-eye coordination and more · paint dust from houses built related to the lead levels found In behavioral problems than non- before the mld-1950s, household , their teeth. They were deficient exposed Individuals, researchers water supplies that now through In IQ, speech and language skills · lead pipes and lead solder, and and attention allan. ,. said. "The practical Importance of soli. Re-examination of 132 or earlydetectlonandabatementof Last sunimer, the federal original studenls;wbonowbave leadlntheenvlronment,beforelt Centers for Disease Control In an average age or 19, found a enters the bodies of children, Is Atlanta estimated thatl7percent seven-fold Increase In the high borne out by these long-term of the children In the United school dropout rate reading ' findings In young adults," said States under age 5 had elevated levels two grades bel~ normal, the researchers, who reported blood lead levels. 1n Its report to lower cl- standing, Increased WASHINGTON (UPI) -The their findings Wednesday In the Congress, the agency estlrnated · absenteeism, lower vocabulary, Food and Drug Administration New England Journal of the figure jumped to 55 percent poor band-eye coordination and has recalled tbe J arvlk artlflclal 'Medicine. for poor black children. longer· reaction times heart, cltlng problems In Its Lead exposure, to which the The CDC's Dr. Frank Mitchell Had all original subjects been manufacturing and reporm · of developing central nervous sys- said the Needleman study "con- located and re:tested, the magnladverse reactlons, It was reterns of young children are most firms that we are _paylnga high tude or the lead exposure effect ported Thursday, su~eeptlble, can cause brain price for lead-polsol!ed children. would have been even greater The makers or the famed daq~age and Impair mental "Obviously getting the lead out .- because thole ·not re-tested devtce, Symbion IJ!C. , were, notidevelopment. of gasoline has reduced the tended to have had higher lead fied by lettl!r that, the FDA Experts had suspected that amount or lead In the air," levels lower socioeconomic sta- · withdrew Its approval of luflher lead exposure would have long- Mitchell said. "We .'have made tus ~d l!IWE!r IQ scores and use ofthe device, the Washington term effects, but the new study someslgnlflcantprogresslnfood teachers ratlilp, researchers Post reported. N said. aftet Its Inventor, Utah pby Ia Robert · Jarvlk, the ar al heart hal been lm· · nted In more than 1!50 patlenta WAS-HINGTON (UPI) lnce It was first placed Ina dying animal model," said Schechter, said It was able to create t SCientls1S report they have , who added that flirther Improve- transgeiiiC mice containing rela· SeatUe dentist seven years ago, crelted miCe with a disorder ments are probal!ly needed In the tlvely Jar,e amounta of human It commonly bas ~n used as,a reMmbllng llckle cell disease, genetically engineered mice be- llckle cell hemoglobin In their temporary measure untlla heart en advance that may remove a fore they can be used to test red blood cella. donor could be found. major obstacle to developing potentlal sickle cell drup. In withd.rawlnglta approvalfor In test-tube experlmenta, blllod treatments for the disorder afthe device, the FDA cited defiSchechter estimated that cells taken frcm the tranaaentc .feeling up to 1011;(100 Amertcans. !50,000 to 100,000 Americana, moat mice were "sickled" under conciencies In manufacturbig qualor them black, suffer from sickle dltlona tbat Would cau1e llmllar Ity control, morittortng ·or . ~ A British research team said cell disease. deformities In cella takell from search sites, training or Wednelday 1\ has genetically personnel and reporUJIII ot adIn people who have the lnher- · humans wttb llckle cell dlaeiH, eqtneeled a strain or mice .to lied disorder, hemoglobin tencla verae reactlona tQ the FDA. contain tile detectlve hemoglobin to clump lOiether and dlatort r,c1 retearcherl ..td. Other telta • 'Tbe FDA bellevel that, on found In blood Cf'lla of humans blood cella Into sickle sba~. showed sickllnJ aiJo appeared to · balance, the cldC1ellcla In the wtth sickle cell disease. Hemo- The damapd blood cella die be occurrlna naturallywlthlll oDe Symbion atudl• great the tran~~enic mice. globin Ia a complex compound more quickly than healthy oilel, ofI'Jo llekle cella _.. found In IDough that the rlakl to patleatl re~pollllble for carrylnfl oxygen leadlq to anemia, and can also normal 1111ce or a aeaetlcally were outwelgblng the beneflta." tJiroUCbOUt the body; clog small blood VI!IRIJ. Tile qlwacl mo- that did not u apacy spokemum told the Dr. Alan Sobechter, a sickle dlleue aliO may cau1e IIIQIIIZ· Poll. ' . cell dlleue a pert with the U.S. · lng . bOne pain .and llfa- - ' " ' till cldctlve ~ Since alterllatlve llbort·tenn lklbla. Nlftl'tlllrllllhl. . Natloaal ~tltutft of Health, threatenlne lnfectlona. Bo.-.v..-, the l'lllaroll..-. · lmplutl are 1vallabla for P&· called tile Brltllh •chlevement polllttd out a majoFprobllm wtOI tlenta *walliDI beart tl'llll· ~Una In the journal Natheir "llcldl cell" mlee II t11e1r plants, the deciiJoD does not .... lmpC11'1111t "ODe ot tile·--" major factors ture, a te1111 led · by FrUk failure to develop die 11111111& 1114 mean the end to allar!Uical heart JlmJIIDI reaeareb In sickle cell Groawld ot Britain's Natlollal other symptoms characterlltlc Procedul'll. dllease .. . IJ the lack or a good Inatltute for Medical Reaeareb of the human dlaorder. The flst-llzed, electrically po- the stl!ps !hat we have wltlll!llllldln the palt few weeks." . Popadlut, uallke Quayle, would not credit BUlb policies with the chaqe. "We would like to believe 11. We would like to think that General Scowcroft1i trip played a part," 1le ~ld. ·, '. National ~rity adviser Brent Scowcroft ud Dep11ty Secretary of State Law.-ence Eagleburger had .m ade two secret trips to Bellini In &II effort to keep the lines or communication open and to menjl relations. . Popadluk said other algns of Improved relattoris were noted ' with BeiJing's visa renewal for a · Voice of America reporter; China's ronwearlng the . .sale of Silkworm missiles In the-Middle East, and the •'reduced critical. com!llentarles'' agalnat th~ United States In the Chinese state- .. wide media. Chinese Premier U ~~~~ lsaued 't he mart!al law decree last May 20. • . After months or repression In which tena ot thousandl of peOple have , been · arrested, Chinese sources and Western diplomats said the change_will be largely cosmetic. The capital remains under tight security with reinforcements to the Beljlq army· ' · garrison. · buil~ing Davtd Axelrod. the state health commissioner. ' The commission has tecom· mended the building code be·, updated with ~ougher windstrength design stanclards. ·. The East Coldenham, finding also revealed that part of the wall was replaced In 1984, bu lit was not determln~ If therf was a bracing system within 'Its con- · structlon. No blame tor the collapse has. been placed on that procedure. ' · · Richard. TOmasetd, a consultlpg engineer hired by the commission, said the 12-foot-hlgh "freestanding" masonry structure, surrounded ,by a 25-foot aluminum and glass "curtain," fell as a "rigid body." Tomasetti estimated that the wall, as biUit, could have withstood a maximum gustofBOmph. . Without bracing, the wall could wit!lstand a '45-mph gust. The commission estimated the critical wind gust at between 90 mph and 100 mph. ''Tbe. curtain gave som~ additional support as It started to fall," Tomasetti said. · The 1959 state building Code stlpulated that walla must with- · stand a minimum or 75-mph winds. With addltlonal bracing or the use or building materials exceeding mlnintum standards, such walls have resisted winds of 120 mph. . The commission said the glass and aluminum curtain was built In 191M to replace the original wood and glass curtain that had begun to rot. The commission declined to place responsibility on the firm or Flemming and Silverman, which designed tlie rep lacetnen t curtain. . ' ' ' I ''In 191M an engineer could see (the center masonry wall) was not braced, but could not see If It had a structural system wtthln It, which was another ·. way to reinforce it," Tomasetti said. · Educatlon Commissioner Thomas Sobol said his department does not have the resources to see :=th=~~~:~:'~s !~u~~ ~~ arcllltect submits a safe design. "We simply accept the professional seal of a~ architect the way a hospital would not check the operation tba,t a surgeon performs," Sobol said, Besl<!es the design flaw. tbf commission Identified weaknesses In severe weather warnIng systems. The . notlflcation system "broke down with respect to the· East Co!denham scliool," Axelrod said. Commission recommends- . , !Ions io avert futUre disasters Included: -The Education Department shOuld alert all schools to the ' 1deslgn flaw" at East 'Coldenham and make sure reviews of each building are completed. -State agencies should require a checklist or key design Items io be evaluated and vt!rlfled by the architect. -The state building cOde should be amended to InclUde wind strenith reqwrements or the American NatiOnal Stand-' ards Insdtute. -state and county governments and school districts should take lntmedlate steps to upgrade and streamUne severe weather notification systems. SCbool emergency plans should be tailored to tornadoes and Involve training for school . starr and students. ' Advance made·in sickk cell battle . .; o I' f . . wered J arvlk heart - made or Jarvlk, who founded Symbion, graphite, polyurethane, dacron, sold his stock two years ago alld velcro and metal - caul!ed a left the company. · sensation IJ! 1982 when ,It was · Implanted In Barney Clark. Clark, who was near death when the seven-hour operation began, lived 112 days on the device. However, three subse-, quent attempta to make the Jarvtk device a perrnuent heart substitute re11uHed In ~erioua ., medical compllcatlona. -~ . STOREWIDE JANUARY outra(e, wtntl!r. .. propolld. tile shipl ftUid 111e survellliDce equlpmeat .ad mllllt llav.- 10 IIY later. aircraft to deteCt lhlljleCt.IHldrUJ 011 Monday 1114 Tuelday, abipmeDtl, by air and sea, and · . White Houae and Stall~~- alart Colamblan or U.S. IJ'aund met1Hpokes'"llft llld there were torcea who could make IU'l'eim nci plans for any "lachd,, but and HlzUJW, officials laid. that the . United States was The Untied Statea currntb' 'seeking expanded drug- patrol& theCertlbean with abortInterdiction eftlrfl. They also range plaDI!I and bolita. A said the Kennedy ·and , VIrginia permanently assigned naval taak were on rou11nt! training exer- force would streqtMn end excises orr'Ftorlda. tend the druJ·aweeplng net. Popadluk ..td Widnesday that Clllornbla Is the primary Bush and /3B!CO "agreed that It . source or cocaine smuu~ tnto was most Unfortunate tliat lnac- the United States. Buah plana to curate and coldulln& reporta of . join leaderl from Colombia, tentative U.S. propolllsforcoop- . Bolivia and Peru at a Feb. 15 eratlon wtth the Colombian go- drug aummlt In Carta1ena, . vernrnent had created such a Colombia. fa~ lm~slon." · During the weekend, the PenThe admlniltr*tlon offlctar tagon said the J(en~ and the who spoke oa the condition of Virginia bad left port on routine · anonymity said U.S. authorities exercises In the Atlantic 'Ocean ·stlll hope to Ul8 the Kennedy and but would not dlaclose the destlVirglnla In drug monitoring nation of the slllps. efforis In International waters elf Top Colombian officials had Colombia, hopefully later this not been consulted llEifore reports .... ~- '*'""t He told ~· t11at tllefdmiDJIItratloa lll11a&led tbat tile two ships were n rw• to Colllllbla and the angry reaction wu ~cerbated by c:oncerna abllut U.S. " 11\lnboat diploQiacy" created by the ipVI• alon of PIIIBIM. . Busli, ac~ldttnclhatrela­ tlona · with Latill America have become a trained, announced last week that Vice President Dan Quayle wtll go on a · fence- Classi TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156, MONDAY thru FRIDAY' 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8-A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY ' -DUSt 1WIMMIUS TO Will POCKET WITH A CI.ASSIID AD· . . MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HtDAY PAPER SUNDAY PA~ER 992-2156 PLAINTIFF Y~d Cla!i~ifit•ll pO/{f'-~ Gllllia Coun1v 388 - Vinton - 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 ·00 P.M . MONDAY • 2 :00P .M . TUESDAY - 2 .00 P.M'. WEDNESDAY - 2 .00 P.M . THUR~OA,Y -' 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 245- Rio . 1 Gr~nde 261 -- Gu~n .P om•ov 985 4!t8 - Leon Ch•JII• , 843 ~ Ponland Oitt 247 -·-letart Fallt 643 - At~biaDill. 949 - Racine 379 - WMnut 742 - Autlend be fUlly . determinld, adjuoted ond prota:tad and t~at t~e Plointiff be outho· rlzedtobefulyoelzedolthe ontiraiHinter..t inthuubject·raaiH)ate. You .. ora r"!!uirad to -n- . awer the complaint within 28 daya 11tor the lilt publication of thia notice which will be publiohed once each for tix IUCCIItive The Unknown Heira, De- rendered agein•t you for the relief demanded in the com- 773 - rtbson . 882 - New Haven '' ' • "SHAUB & tR · T~IM and ~E~ MOVAL uary, Atteot: P. Buck. Clerk Dewey M . Harton, "LI~HT Pr81ident of Council 11)11, 18, 21c "FIREWOOD r-Fi;;b;ucii,iitf.ie--:-:OA91NANCE NO. . 1218-89 An Ordinance to Eitablilh the FH for Varioua Permit1 plaint. Dated: January ,2, 1990 Larry E. Spencer, HAULING -lA ClNE GUN CLUB · GUN SHOOT BIU SLACK . 992·2269 EYEIY·SINDAY Stwts at 1:00 P.a FactOry Chpked 12 Gauge Oit!y ' 9-&-at-tlll EVENINGS 1I.1~=======~ Roger Hysell Garage COUNTIY MOBILE _HOME PAll AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR •Moblla Homo Pana .. • Mobile Home Rantala •Lot Rantelo lt. 124, r-oy Ohio · Alee Tr•••llll.. PH. 992-5612 . ., .992-7121 . tt2-7479 4-Z5-tftt SIDING 48- Equ•ment for Rent 49 - For Le•e "' . ,. SHOE' PLACE q ...... ••• II'CIIf, - .. I \1, 77 - Auto A~ air Sr.rv1ces 52 - Sparling Oooda 81 - Homelmprovem(W'Its ~3 - Antiqult • !14 - Mitt:. Mert:hW~dill!· 56 - Building Suppli• 58 - Peh tor Sale 57 - Mutic.t lnttrumentt 58 - Fru iu & V•t••bl• 59 - Fot Sllle or Tr1de 82 - Piumbing & Hellling 83 - hcavaling ' 84 - Eit<:tritel & Reft ii;l~ta l•o n 85 - Gun•al Hauling 86 -Mobile Home Repa.r 87 ..- Upholstery u lhrtfl ., ••• .,.,,ow. 1-12-'11-tln GUft SHOOT - , J&L , · .· ltCifft 'INSIQ.AnON FilE DEPT. Witter S~Niel 01 lasllan lulding VINYl SIDING · EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 .... VIIYL IEPLACUINT ' WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES "AI le•un61a Prices" ... 949-2101 ar .... 9•9·2160 992-2772 hr•- SITEWOIK • ROADS CUlliNG NEWLAND ENTEIPIISES DUMP .TRUCK Sand·Stona-Dirt 1~14) .. 7·1271 ., .... A; ··~ 992-3561 suso,.,. ... Buying ttoura; 7:30.- i:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Setunlay MICRO liEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE tt2-53S5.; 915-3561 Atreu ,,.. Pad Offlca ... ................................ ., 11•••••rt 97 •c1 Sl Ill, lmwPOIT, NO te ACCOUNTS ''-I I_SPECIAl NQN.fiOf!T uours _ HIJURS: Mon.-Frf 12:00 to I p.m. letunlay I a.m. ta12 noon 1!011 - - - ClU; "1·319. S160ni!'.OHIO .PAWT 949·2493 992-2156'·· ,, ' ., . ' lnplllu ' BUYING ALUMINUM CANS. GLASS, PLASTIC. COPPER. BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE SniStnet, -- oy, OWo . IIANUY'S RECYCLE CENTER l 'I• ' • 11 !-Ziti). I IIUYD8to ,. ............ & IIICIIIG ' '· IIUSINBS,_I 16141 992-6550 lls.lfltl PMDNI 16141 ...,._._ .•• W. Va. C.lppini, Inc. EICAVAIUIG .... Pay Your Phone Cablo Billa l:lore . CHIPWOOD WANTED IOAS' -'S APPIIAIICI SALES & SERVICE Wo Corry flahlng Suppll• 10-t-tftl NO ...AYCAW TOP SOIL FOI SALE Now IANatlen: 168 ilortll Socond Mklll.,.,t, Ohio 45760 Striclltly lnfarCitl Pll. 949-2101 or .... 949·2160 NOSIMAJ .PlUMIING & Foclwy chelco 12 hug~ Shtf1tlnt Only CUSTOM . .T HOMES & GAIAGES ... ......... "frH btlm..H" Services IUUEIS THE BEST ISA AD 992·5627 wo·, 78 - Campmg Equ.pment 19 - Camptfl & Motor Homes 51 - Houl8hold Good• • Ole • • 74 -- M otOttvcl• 75- Bolll & MotCKs tor Sale' 76 - Auto Pans lo At:e•sori• 47- W•IH •• Rent · 1 IISSIU . •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN : INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. lt. ,. AU. htrifa!t hous.t 73-V~n• 45- Fur"'thed a.omt Busi·nes8~! GAS 011 ELECTRIC 16 TODAY! t-tAPPY 71 - Autos for Sale 12·- Truells tor Salf ••- space tor lhtt1t ..21 ... Buttn•s Opport\lmty 22 - Mon., to lo.n 23 - Pro,.llional Servicet 896 - Let..-t · 937 - Buffalo Transportation • 1 - Hou•• for Rent 42 --Mobile Hom•. tot Rent 43 ~ farma for Rent 1 ! 44- AI*tment r.r Rtnt ljhhhllfill 571 - Apple Grove 64 -d 1av & Grain 65 - s ..d & Fertilizer 667 - CootviHa Belooued it ordained by tho Vlllogo by the C<iuncll of tho Vlllogo ·of Micldlaport os lotlowtt SEC. I. That a lee of gatees an.d Assigns of David Clerk of Courts, $10.00 be cflorged loroach 'Radford, Doceued; LOLA Meiga County Common of the following permits il· CLARK, Route 4, Pomaroy , Pleu Court suad by the Village of MidOh . 45769; The Unknown (114 , 11 . 18, 25! dleport: Heirs. Dovi•-· Legatee• 121 1, 8 ioning permit (trailer) . and Assigns of John Jewell, I---:--:--:-::---:-:-:7""-- demolltlon permit 0ecaaaild; CLIFFORD H. Public remodeling permit BRYSON. 419 eaacomo carport permit Avenue, Pittlbu;gh, PA. roof permit 16214; BETTY BLACKporch p•mit ORDINANCE NO . WOOD, 31946 MinarovMio deck p•mit ,, 12.17-89 ' Road, Racine, Oh. 46771 ; pool pormh An Ordinance to Eltlblioh · DEFENDANTS Court Coate for Mayor"• sidewlillkk:.:;-it To the unknown heire. Court lid!!IP~D=Iit devlaees. and ne•t of kin of Bo it ordained by !flo patiO John l . Clortc. David Rod- Council of the VHiogo of sign lord, and John Jewell Midci!IPOrt 11 fcillowa: ., whoae namn and addraaSEC. L Thlt the amount 1,li'll~ciiO 11. ,That 1 foe of are unknown and 'Cannot charged lor each caa pro- I· • lhall be charged for with rea~onable diligence be -oad through tho Mldcl• permit. ucerteined. you are hereby port Moyor', Court lor court . Thlo Ordln.. ce notified that you have been coati shill be t3tl.oo. ohell tlko effect and be in named dafendentt in a legal SEC . 11. That the required lorcafrom and oflarthe uraction ontHiod Tho Vinto\1 amount of thMecourtcoata II_. d . • provict.clbyl.w. County Notional Bank vo. shoH be aubmlttod to the Puoed tha It~ day of JonClatia Dolton. otll. Defend- Tre81urar of 1~0 Stlta of uory. 1980. onto. Thla octlon hed beon Ohio and t~at tha balonce of Atteot: Jon P. Buck, Clltk aosigned Cuo Number 89- thaoe court oooto - 1 be D - M. Horton, CV-147 ond io pending In depo•Hed in the mayor' oocPraoldent of Council th\8 Court Of Common Plea• count ond tron-red 11)11 , 18, 2tc , of Meiga County, Pomeroy, '· Ohio 45789. Tho object of thio complaint ia to glva the above named Plllintiff the outhor· lty to qulot•titlo and poo-s the ontira lntor811 In the d• ocribed raal - q , and the prayer Is !hit tha rlghto. inof all portloo teraot ond CONTINUES! I' , 63 -'- Liw ellock 1;1@1111 675 - Pt . Ple. .nt Public Nat ice W.eko. The l"t publlcotlon will be modo on theBth day ·of Fabruory, 1990. In CliO of your llilura to ono-r or otharwilo raopond 01 required by theOhi9, Rulao of ClvU -Procedure, judg"'!tnt by dofMIH wMI be u.,, Muon Co .. WV Area Coda 30• ' ' 992 - Mtddl..,ort ••& - Gallipolis 367 - Ch•hite ~· I j 11 - Hell Want .. 12- SitUition Want.t 13 - lnturant:e 1 • - lutin•• Tr•intftg 1& - Sehoolt& lnttritctton 1&- Aadio. TV & CB Aepa~t 1 7 - MiKitltnii!OUS 18 - W«ttad To Do l!xchange.\~ .. • Meigt Countv AFGaCoda614 Area Code &14 t 61 - Farm Equipment 62 - Want ed to Buy 3 l -,.. Busin•• 8uildin91 35- lots & Acrqge 36- -Aelll Enete Wanted 6 ·- lost tnd Found . 7 -... Vwd Sale IP••d in ad'<ltntel 8 - Public Sale It Auction t - Wiflttd to Buv Cllt'l'r r ht• following .fl'l1•ph1lnt• , DAV ,BEFORE .PUBLICATION week 4 - GiVIMI¥ 6 - H~ppy Ads ldt. fMm SuppiiP.o Iii L1vestuck Reo I f stole 31 - Hom• 101 &ale 32 - Mobile ttomes for Sale 33 - F-arms tor Sale 3·- Annouc:em-''' '•! Salas .. - VS. . ' 'cLETIS DALTON , P. 0 . Box 324, Albany, Dh. 46710; IVA JANE DALTON, P. 0 . Box 324, Albany, 0~ . 46710; DANIEL E. WIL· LIAMS. Box 972 A.P .O., san Francisco, CA. 96566; vis._, Legat... and At· aigno of John L. Clark, Docoaoed in 1949; .The Unknown Heirs, Devisees, La- •.~t~Mrate .. 1 ....;. Cerd of Thlftkl 2 -' ln Mtmory I "lllinyn''' nl Public Notice IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF M!IGS COUNTY, OHIO · NOTICE BY PUBLICATION CASE NO. 89 -CV-147 THE VINTON COUN'IY NATIONAL BANK 1 1 2 West Main Street · McArthur, 0~. 46651 15 for each d.,.. as 'A cl•s•fied ad\lert i!lement placed In The Daily Sentinlll(u cept t:1ass1UEW1 displav. Business Card and legal not ices! will also apptlat in the Pt . Ple•ilnt Regisier and the Galli· polis Daily Tribune, reaching o\ot_er 18.000 homes. COPY OE'A DUNE - S4 . ~ tn advance. 'free ads GiiJe away and Found ads under 1 6 words will be run 3 d~1 at no ch•ge. 'Price of ad lor all upit.tlletters' is double price of ad cost. '7 potnt line lype onty used :· •Sen·tinel •• rtot respot\sib18 lot errors after first d-v . (Check tor e1rors first d.., ad run a ln papert. Call before 2 :00p.m • day aft•r publication to make cone~;lion . • Ads thai must be paid In advanQt arfl ' Card of.Thanks . HIPPY Ads In Memori.am Rata ~5 Mont~ly An nnu nceill en ts Ovtr 10 · W~rd• ' .20 U ,OO .30 $9 .00 :42 • S13,00 .60 · $1.30/ doy · .05 1day WOrdt 16 16 16 Ret~l ar•lor 'c on•Qitive runs, bfokonupdayswill be cha1ed •. ~id '• • The Ar;ea'• Number. 1· Marketpla~e Oovo 1 3 6 10 • mending trip to the region. A date hal not )'It heeD 1et. Quayle Kid Wednelday , "We have many atronc frlencla al!d supporters In our hemllpbere and we' re going to go ·and vlllt witli them on a mlnton ·or d!!fllocracy and freedom, a mla&lon cl conaultatlonand a mlsalon · or l!B~nlng." · ·- .ucr TillE -, paid. ' " otftell1s ex~ WASHINGTON (UPI)- Pl'f!l· expr-eas ,..set over tile NOeDt Ideal Buill, eeekllll toeue Latlll m launderataadlq re. .lttq American concerns about u .S. · from eri'QM!OUI Pl'lll afllrlll mWtary muacle, bu uaured about a proposed U.S. coaDtlr-Colornblan President VIrgilio narcotlca _o peration," Popadlak Barco that be plans ao naval said In a statement. "blockade" of hi& South Ameri- ' The spokesman ..td, ''Tbe. can nation. president assured Barco that the But an admiJIII tratllln official U -~- never Intended to conduct • said the United States atlll wants any activities within Colombian to use warships to monitor and territorial ·waters,, that no U.S. help Intercept drllir shipments actions would be taken without from Cojombla, where the the. full cooperation and consent world's blaest cocaine cartels of the Colombian ,government, reign. that no 'blockade' was ever "Right now, tl)e operation Is on · contemplated." hold until we. have our; j:anaultaBusb reacted to weekend news tlons with the Colombians," said reports that the aircraft carrier the official, speaking on the USS John F , Kennedy and the conditiOn or anonymity. "But we crulaer USS VJ.rglnla were .are confident that we will get It steaming toward Colombia tp back on track."monitor drug smuggling. Bush, seeking to reaffirm close According to the reports, the relations with ColOmbia In the ships were to remain In lnternadrug war, telephoned Barco tlonal waters, h\11 Colombian Wedn~ay, said Deputy White news accounts, and some earlier House press secretary Roman U.S. ones, described the operaPopadluk. • tton as a "blockade." . ' 'Tile president called ... to On Sunday, as Colombian 'Re cE!IVP. $ bO discount lot ads . ' operation 'on hold;' no blockade planned "Ads outside Me•gs. Galha or Mason (;OU "'iee must be pre· FDA ~Us Jarvik· artifical heart ,. U.S. ·anti POlfCIES 'designs 9 Pomaot MklfiPCiiiL Ohio . wal( collapS.e ·investigat_ i on . reveaLs fau~ty ' ~• ......Y '1 1,1990 ~ nu.ct.y, Jeniilry 11' 1910 8 The D!ly Sentillotl ---- ----- ~---·---=------ --~--- ., .., . �-·- -TUM ·-' .,., .... '=~=' ~~lX-4~~s· ". Television .V iewin.g LOAHI LQANI. DeiT Aloo . . - • THQM;. J6N. 11 _lod_.,..,_.., ~TIOH. Wlo4 liy ClAY I. POU.UI I:OOi~=ltAnd --Your~~~~· l oE·VAP bSllapo Dlol Plan and ....... . Wltar Pilla. Avlllll>ia Fruih . -....oy. . !aw • . tllg(Mal 11 MIJiml .. . .... i M.,_ I• II I WASN'T . l HEARD , A DOUOMNUT; CALLIN6 ME.,. . .. TIIIMI ..... Q ... NOne:rY,. 0~ CMM1 . ·. World In 'I ' . '. JtHn I. s ia Coi!IUI Q W · ··C81Ntwl Q ' 0 ·11ifM•e Comf;any a....•~• D HI "sn • PR INT NUMBeReD 9 . LETT·ERS IN SQUARES .. ..... • e c.- LOST mala Boagla ..,aring red · Loti : Januaoy lin Mlddlapatt or Pomeroyk ladlu gold watch. Suoan . night, 114-112-5181. Reward. LOll: black and wldta .mala ..._., ......., .OM'A'I'H . IIJCroulft :r~=nlyiQ 7:35 (J) . .ntonl And Son .oo~r.J:;-=Q (I) . (!) Olcl HouN Richard Trethewey tours a high Itch bollet' factory In ' =li-2 Yard Sale Do•lll• . Mywl8oiel Father Dowling lookl Into llle blfflllmurtler of an tltOIIc dancer. Newt gotll !*IIIllS llle - . o f 111e Mill Clllfornla USA PlgHnt, where llle winner gt11 not only a crown but a a - to be Mlaa USA•. (I :00) ., the da~ tw.rore the ,IICII• to run. Sunday ocUtlon • 2:00 p.m. Friday. Monday edition • 2:00 p.m. SatLitday. Wanted to Buy • caah Paid. Col 014'8112-5657 or Wonted To Buy: Pine POll, O,.r GET PAID FOR TAKING SNAP8101. 814-44&-1107 ea.m. to SHOTS! NO EXP. WAITE: PASSE, 33W, 111 S. Unoolnway, 4p.m. ' Nollh A-IL 801142. Help Wanted OEPIIT'( DlRECTOA POSITION. diction and lltntal H.;jij," Sar• · Tht Soard o1 Aloohol ""- Ad- ot HAIRSTVUST· • PIIOIWt Hair Styling. Would you llka to lOin our alai!? lnqlilrlaa, 11.._ -z. LPN t-_. t- = wanlad lor =-:~~= :.M~ .dl-or. oountiH Ia -!dna dat>Uiy · ~ Dutloa wlll a lncluda: and Title XX - - . RN .......,_, S.."a11Z. • ...,...~, " Oallla-Jackaon-Malga Lady II!OIIItorlng lmplamtntatlon of oonltactand •OI'ncY Mldlcald or anytlma. auppot'l tor lha Soan( and agoncy Manago.lnlonllallon Syatam. COnclldataa mOll...,._.. a Mallar'a t!ograa and ralovant axparlat ... In lha f - of h'"""n ...,1. ., ,... . tot haallh, .-tal rotardotlon or drug alcohol. Mrvlcaa. Poaltlon Ia claaalflacl u 1 tal HNnh Admlniab'atar II wllh a aalaoy ,.naa ln>m 1121;451 lo P!,IIIO. Quallllacl applloanta art aakod to aubmh 1halr ,...,_ to: Dr. A - Hopkina, Oallla-Jac-Boud ol Alcohol, Drua Addfc. tion and Manta! HNI!IIS.rvlcta P. 0 . lox 514, Oalllpotla, Oil 45131. AppllcaUon Januaoy 21 , 1110. ........ ...... ~~(!cad. 1144~73. allloa, ..•• Call a.: lllioila, CIH 4101. · MLT Part-lima --•ion, MLT , • ....,. _..., . . 1 , _ . , or ...,...alanl, paM-ion, doy lhlft, llooiday tllfu Friday. Excallant banella, COli>DOihNa aalary. Sand to P o DOol. Clinic. P.O. lol :!oM, Oaltlpotla, 0H 4101 · lroii.I14-31U1H. r 'tfn ot aldlfly In lhalr homa.l14.e82-7. Nice 2 atory, - to · · &2 bedroolftl, new·Clrpef, llOVI Nfrla.,..tor fuml•hed, S286. 42 Mobile Homes lor~nt IIMut lui rlvtt vlaw In Kanauga. !:;:::. ~~· Foatar'a Moblla . _ Pari<, 114- -11102. 21r.,ln 8 -. 114-44..-. · AVON I All A,..o I Shlnoy Owner, Oparatcra, Wllh T~­ Spoaro, 304-875-14211. ort-or!NIIarmuat be lramod · AVON • All ar-. Call MarUyn I control now lor local - w..... 304-1112·:1145. work. 1400 tM1285. CALL TODAY lllleul --.:u' I . . . tlrrtlory for ... IRkllve pllolographar& lllmnt ....... . ;s;:"" (Iota) ,..,..,.., toya, .. - - lor -. ,... ---- r.1erch,JildhC -.-oanoahv-latooaa· Household plual ..... lia ibfa .. .... ilor doacHino ..,_,., 7lklro or 1.0 315-0MI. MONDAY Goodl ONLY. ••lwr Read the Best 5eler' . '\ 1. . . Cuatom - · 2br, gao furnaoe, nnge, Nfrig. dryor, VOIY Qi>od 14,300, 1144IIW25r. ' iiAMI OF THUO'a Solid SlOta - . , ll!lwlna, ALL CASH IUt _...,, ' • linma Loolltonl. , - t 1fl141', « loll. "'--na Anllq-, 1124 E. Main III'NI. - . . . ,. - : II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 1:00 t,"'~ 1 :00 lo 1:00 p.m. I.,Y 2 lr.\ callla. - n !lnd qulat, dl 1" ..: 1011 Amlques 2 bldroam t,.lt.r tor -=~~­ - -~··4. 31 HOIIIII for Sale ' 410 John DeliN ll~titoe, good CICWHI. 114 441 1044. 'J~ butlllloail ..~ . 114 au.l-22. FoNI Dlaaal tractw, wllh 111 J mount ~ ll'aft8POft ~lac. 4 , _ no'INI ........ anao. . . . .Ill w/.10 ..... UIIO. .:104.f:ll 1311, .. 54 Ml8callaneous Merchandlll __ ol_.., __ _ - - . --Jon-. 114··= ....... , _ Eaufpma:'~ =~ II, . Waal OaNt...r., 11 4 . m; uaad !ann :,.,~,· I Co, WV, - - I lmpla-a. luy, aal~-. I:ON:IO - P o lat. IN!-. Nf!'IIO!IIor,- he,l\4- DleAPPE,ARED. FReD's L05T H15 ·· uoe.WAL.ieR te e.RAMISINA IQANITAAIUM ... STEP!-W"IE " '· • MORRIS l-IAS Home 81 lmprovemems ....... .• waia._nng. . ~~=~~~~~. I:~ whan.... s-'~u:.~: pllol. Q )' ·: IIIIIIOVII: I ' ' 1:30~• ·' alngfl 11ll.c-.r_..,_ ::;.._':'",..:W~.S::: 13 Llv81t0Ck :0:11d~1W~~~~.i:ed~Qo::::,... =.,~Hor=aa~ M!L · - 1171, 2 p. old ....ed I!IJ uoo. 1182 c;r-a:r.:o:..t.~·e n -"'""' DllfaNinl.l11110.-l.............., . . . l ' r ,.................. lid II II Mil Tacll, :IOM7S-40M. bod,_,., . 84 or aabla Pump - -2102 e (lJ ::l; Rllflltll'can RIIPI.IIM To IIMcOfThallalaUIIII (!) = g;·• I :::" ,._ • eo._ L.lld1a Tht " . -·YIIo .......,. haad o1 Oakman lnduatriM Davia 011~ CrMk IW. Pa11e. • • ~ ..... daiiJWy, 114-' Jao-., Plumbing a Hilling • 10 lovlt' kill Twllghl z- •o laptlo Tlnll Pllltllllna '!0-t.Galla> Co. IICN IVAHIIIIITI'P,I. . ., CIH 1~- : 82 01 L.A. l,aw McKenzte triea to 11g111y lilock lledter · trom taking the llrm'a clients. ie(Jl !'ttn ..... Uv. Q· lfll1iuewaloti lool ......... and oarvloa. mo111er and her 1D:OO(J)CIH Taleltlon • 1 llolarJ ;:~ ~~~elllall -.-· -walla comptated- =":' • Nnllvllt No-. ,, ' Alfll ... ............. Mr. : ·D TlilniiiW Nlglll Flghll TV . . . . . 11111'd:t;i: In z.ntlh lllao - . . . .................... · ManU (1:00) . Palntlna. lnt- and Oll«<or, · - aallinatae,104-171-2111. ; Ron,_ - 1: &\ 'i'0111111 llldaN Tht Kk; " Ia unjustly lhi'OWII .In jaH lltd ORINI<It-~a~: !=====? / IASEMINT WATERPROOfiNG ·, · Uncondldanal HtltN ~ t... l.ocril Nf• II II furftlehM. ,,.. aetlmatn. Coli 1· I144S7-G4N, llay w night. :104..-rwtll 11._ -. -Olllo....... wv :Mii4• ·-~· No ...... 114-MII- .- ... -unt -- -· ••:'l"l'l 2213. with -1122. =- II2DII/Ino. Raft- I ~· 114 444 ZZ31 11 3 .., D1ow. - tran1p I cHic, IIIII; l71Mf .,._, - · . hoa, 11.110. 0wn1r w111 11no-. m~ 141 tnooler whh " ' - " UIIIO, For4l Ju- wllh Fumlahtd Ill olao. '21ir, 1 mila tram CIIJ', on lira- ~... kit, Fumlahtd, wile IIIOCtlltd ol munllr. · 61 Fann Equipment 304-1175-:101 . Buelneu famoua ar111t diM, hil young 12 apd. - . tzL. J L,,,e-~l(h,K Fmanc1al 21 Suppl'r ,_ WMitday: · · ~ ;"~When 1 ' WIN do ....,altllng In my homo, d upar- and ral. Will lob ..,. . e:ooe~ 01 ~ s.m Ia : ~to open 1 bar ol 114-IUC4:M2 · - . . .- atar I:OOp.m. : • 814 . . .2841. .i 175. - · out llulcllng garn~~~~~~;;,;~ aWllbau mente. ~ Okl ~erap Locot Financial lnalhution t. laoklrv~ for 1 to work ... ~-·· ~~or~ea olse-...1 "*'"of Yosemlta clilpmlnkllltold. ...a gravll, appll-. Ole.·Alao anyl!llng, - whl out ~ , . _ _ Tht 111e POOR lOY nAES, ~ 3331, ...... and ... _ t11.115, 4,000 pool tlrM, ' aaml-tf-nawtl- . of I, 327 Mocll plalona 01141 lllnl: will haul ·~ h ........ Raaaonabla n!QI . .11111nce to conti'Mt .In ion ol Flnenclal Manlga.- part·llrile, 5 hrl. par doy, II..,. Pt1Mi lurd lmplenwnllllon of U(1, w.dnlldly'e a Fricln'e. qYIIHy •nunnc• actlvl•; 1nd Send ,........ alo lo• 723, - lor Pl.....,p CD llnHit'!'tavte•• Gtiea 1112 Chavrolal· I R truck bed, no ruM, $100. 304- 1 115.21A 10:30 CD 1,.. On T11a "'"- _ . . . , Clwllllgllll Y88nt '' Hey a Gl'll.n '" ' JlOw«fuu (!) ........ Sei1IIOr Jr. · . D. Rockefllllr, e ([J) Cl~n.Waloti TIIIIIIM 84 lor_,_,.,..,... ..., lor- !lor •Country MaoteIIIUilC Haal•laglnd I'll On TNCIII ....,.. "-"I pelforma In concert EIICtrJCII a Flllrlgntlon. BERNICE BBDI!; OSOL . . 11+74140A. =r:.:J:,~ Read the - . 115., .......- - .. =.:; = ~~..-.~ ADS. II Tribune- 446-2342 .. Sentinii- RIIistlr-675-1333 S:&~i..~ ...... ..,.. --....... ' - "' .... In • ._.. l17,oao. -722.f010. OrllndO, FL 10:40~ 110¥11: 11la lelariRl (2:40) . u:Oii(J) llaod n1a And • •o \ 1lGowtau .1.= ...... 11 il;a'lf~ ., 71 AI*- for .... 11 btfiiN •8bill cljlaclly Ct'OWd Chuldl Station fn 11111 -!1!-~~VIIIt~~~-- SOUTH ·. .A tQHil42 tKJ86 ,4. +A Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: East Nor" Weal •• Pass 3t . 2t H Pass All pass 'ne1atlve double Opening lead: 4 9 . have an opportunity to promote . the setting trick with continued club plays. To counter this; - ~larer can· win the day by brayely leading a low diamond at the second trick. Although Ibis is against the card-combination percentages, the bidding makes it likely to succeed. .~. DOWN 10 Pacific 1 Box Islands 2 American 11 largaal city poet In Afrlce "3 Drooping 13 Corl11-'and 4 Sl<:kness 14 Knock (Fr.) Y , 11terday'e Anewer · eometl'llng ·5 Cull I Serving 20 Sky·blue 33 Address · cocked hat perfectly 21 Ramble lhe 15 Member of In 22 A Gabor convention the U.S: t11nnla 23 Asian 34 Buddy ' Houu : '' 7 Newsman holiday 35 Dry . (abbr.) Rather . 25 Retirement 38 Georgia · 11 Uttte · I life (Lat.) account city Aloriso 8 Galt · (abbr.) 38 Street cry . 11 Lawyer 12 Nibble lor 21 Cymbals 38 Bitter drug (abbr.). dobbin In Benares 40 Curve 19 Cuban 17 Can. · 27 O'Neill 42 Wire ·dance province drama measure 21 Beat Ill (abbr.) 29 BIUng 44 Sovll!t . 24 Cut of · 18 Snake 31 Ex Mrs. space . macaroni or Sea . Sinatra staUon 21 Prevent 2t Style ol palnUng 30 Information t.r-+-++-+31 Resolve 32 French river 34 ... excellence . 37 Rldlellon unit 31 Diner's . charges .41 Redolence 43 "I Was ....; War ' ' •• ' · 41C.-cHY I 41171h U.S. Prllhlent 47 Crull out DAO..Y CftVD'I'nlli.JVJd . - Kere'•llow tO work It: """I' . AX YDLBAAXR I I Is LONG FELLOW One letter stands for another. In thia sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · epllltrophes. the lqth end form~Uon of the words are 1111 hints. Each dey the code letters are different. , .. ~ P KB G ' G D M 0 K HUM Z OHUMZ GDM • '5, TJHM? - I 1... "Thla vacetldn sounda llkt • a-t change ol pace: two WMke In Buffalo shoveling driveways.·' OHT R ME J PM OHUMZ AKZW . I (l) ", lit VJDH RM BGMVHRMEN . !!It• lut 11 (I) 1111 I R"AJZM OHWGDVHU FVXX lullllnl SUppiiM j tA +KQI0853 +OZ • . Man dlmonabwlb'ra · ' •tot! .JI7432 tQ9 . an effort I Classified item (abbr.) ~:~Jr:r,.t::.:~ce -·Ida Sill, · - - - child........, I a.m... l:iO p.m. Aallll 2"h-1 0. 11t1ora, aftar achoof. Doop-lna WIICamt. 114 4111224, - ~~:::~= e Accessories Mill Paula'a Day Co,. cantor. 1 - .pad (2:35) 1:30 (lJ 01 Din- World 76 ' AUtO Parts & ' H EAST tAH WEST t K 10 3 by THOM'AS JOSIPH ACROSS 48 Made 8:06 (J) MOVIE: ~ Monte <Rl . .KQ& ti07H2 +J764 CROSSWORD ~-=Stallon Pre 1MO quiMa. Any condMion. Employment Services c............. Valentine (1 :00) . (IJMI ........w.... CuiHa .14-Git2·24et. ([J) IIJ PrlmiNtwl !IJl MOVII: . . , _ . , Mr. Junk cara with or wlthaut motor.. C.ll Larry Uvtly 11+ . 38H303. Ylcn s illl • tD • HiMn AlL Yard Still M.... It Paid In Advance. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 11 ....... CD Gallipolis & VIcinity • Faithful readen of Ibis column bave 11ee11 WIUy NUly foul up some oontracta, but 'lie all know thai Willy bas been around a bridge table long enoqb to understaDd bow to play the basic card combinatloas. Sittill& South in today'a clUJ, he certaillly bid his lwKI to the bllt. Not that he needed mucb from North to bave a good play for five tllamonda. U North held ace three am11l diamonds and nothing the play for pme would be rea• I~~l~le. And with a singleton spade in the North balld, as little as Q-10-x-x of diamonda mllht be enougb. . · Anyway Willy won the ace of clubs and saw rilbt away that malting aame simply depended upon losing only one trump trick. And be knew be sbould be leading up to the ·K·J of diamonds. So be led a 1pade at trlc:k two. West won the 10 and CODtlnued with another. ~lub, wblcb Wllly ruffed. Willy ruffed a lp8tle in dummy and led a diamond. Eut took tht! ace and played a third club, ·PQOI' Willy ruffed, but West scored the setting trick l"ith. the queen, . of diamonds. . Tbills a tough band to play, but the bidding does sugest that East holds a siJI-aard club IIIli. n 80, the chances are good that be will also bold a sincletou ace of diamonds, and West will ~ 304-G75-MGO. 9 WIIMI 01 . Cockar Spaniol. AnaMrt to Rucal. Reward: I1...U.2134. 1 Mla1lng pllow atrip .ell with blut collar Comp Conley .- . I NOtml 1aetbJ · 7:05 (J) Jtlfenona 7:30 e ~ Ill FIIII!IJ FNI (J) C alogo leirlcelllall (I) l!itltillllt- Tonight .. Vf61-L, I .'t.L !E --~ ; SPACf IStJtT 'LI~VIP AfTflf./tLL! f u . By James 8 Yll;laoCountrr collar, last ...,. Ratrock I,.L 304-G75-1751 , 7 BRIDGE Court Q .!IJl Abllot And ~to (IJ Mllntl Vlot Found: amall brvwn and whit• malt d9ao Tuee. Jan. I on County Rd 3. 01,..742·2889. II I I UNSCRAMBLE FORI ANSWER . ,. n ·~ . KIIAM l.iTS ANSWIRS l-10 Nallion.- Owner- Quota -Immune- WOMAN My neighbor was very Involved in the equal rights mowment . He 8elafa lady C8fTYlng a small baby, "IS'.ha boy or WOMAN?'\ (J) lportaCanllf . ·:· (I) ~ Allllr CD (!) lllcNel Lelnt Lost & Found I' '• ' laar.o.s• • ~ ttmg , , ~~. PM Ml&IIIM 6 someof-old·--." · G) Complore rho chuckle quoted • • _ _ • • l;>y filling In the missing words '-...L--L-...L.....I--'-....1 you develop from step No. 3 }leloVT . · 7:00~ I&••,.... thin!<ing Hwas still stylish. Aool· leaQus commsnted. "Nice suit. Makes me Want to drag out . .Top C... 1:31 ~ ,.,..., a.tllllli : ......... 'OO:..lG l~anoldsuittoworl<. I.EAS:ru I• .~~~ I• · 1=. G I NJ E L 1:30~~EGIIIIC= ~ ~Q t.. -d•. I I1--1'"'"-'-il;.-:.:.,lrii"..;.1-=-rl-1 . . 1:01 (J) le warty H'MIM'aa .~ 1o form ' - Jimplo , t j,"( ll (J) ..... IowiVIH Ron'• Chl.-ney Sweep., ••· ...,..._ ciNnlng and relining. Wa liMp tho 110otw I~• "'"' nlng, no1 your 110ma. 1104-rn. 5341. lottora of the four oa omblod -.Ia I If 1C]P 1'I· I •= ~~ • e<Jl Cll 1-ranaa • lw-.. no prMlotn. ,,.-. ..,.,..._ 1 _ ..:1110 :M -doy. 11 -'( Yaaa.••.,•• C&IPia.-elel A MAN DOES NOT UVE FOR HIMSIU ALONE; HE UVES ALSO .fOR AU MEN ON EARTH. - MARnN LUIHER . C) 1110 by Kinl FaalutH S,. 1 ala, Inc. I �~go 12-lhe Daily ~el 'U . IIASO COMPANY :-. (304) 773-5592 2ND STREET MASON, WV. . . . . . Ohio Lottery . Pomeroy • 8e8CJUI• centennial Pick 3 . 281 Pick 4 • 0374 • • " •. .1:. • •, •• • Clearb11 loill«bl. Low ID · mid teens. 8ullll)' Sa&urday) hllh In mid 308. • •• . . Vol.411'. No.172 Copyolghted 1180 • 2 Sec:1iono, !6 PagH _Pomeroy-Middle.,ori. Ohib. Friday, January 12. 1990 ,, ' 211 C.ntt A Mulllmllilla Inc. N - I P - ' Mason County area residents giVe views on U. S. 35 routi.rig . • "Safely is lhe most critical Barnette contended that the shorByMARGARETCALDWELL aspect," Sheline· said. "Unless rest and safest route would be to OVP News Staff More than 100 Mason County you're are exposed (to the con- lake the four-lane highway through area residents attended Wednes- ditions of U.S. 35), you ·don't and the northern end of the couniy, to day night's public hearing In the can't· know the seriousness of this Kenna and l)len to 1-77. county courtroom to express problem. The only thing between . Don Greene of · Leon, agreed views and hear Ideas on the the people in Henderson and lhe with Barnette, saying that a road is location of routing U. S. 35. . ·highway is a 32-inch sidewall(." . as safe- as its drivers. However, · Shelme had proposed a new there are no major exits between . Conclucled by members of a county commission-appointed route location for the four-lane the 1-77 proposal: There are at le<lst coinmiaee, lhe hearing focused on · road, a "direct" l;l8th ~W!I the (v· seven rna~ exits on 1·64 where .tile public concerns and reactions to buckle-Clendendin dtstnct !me, four-lane hoghway would meet the J)I'OI)09ed routes. splitting the lower end of the interstate. • ''We were asked to recommend county; · Bob Wauerson, who lives on to the county commission the ro~t­ Other residents supported lhe U.S. 35 marked a rebuual to that • ing of the highwa~ most beneficial commissioner's safety con~rns. proposed route. He said the highCONDtJCl'ING HEARING - Tbe M the commltlee, conducted the bearln1 aad wrote to Mason County, said Bob Stief, Coanty Commlulon appointed a five-member down the varloualdeas and concei'IISofthepubllc. mcluding fo~r sehool bus drivers way needS to buill in the most commiaee member conducting the and truck drivers. Bul !Ill they direct route which is the county · committee 1to research the benefits of &he . Also on the committee are Edythe Ropn, Jimmy liearing. "We don't have our minds looked a1 the ol)ler alremabves. tho commission's proposed route. commlulon's propoaed I'OUtlul of lJ,S. 35. loe Wedge, Sleven Rl~mond, and Gus Douglaa, made up. There are so many impor- issue of a n~w bridge ac~ lhe Wednesday night's bearing In the courthoUlle was Watterson backed-up his opinion cbalnnan, who was un,ble to a&tend. ( OVP photo tant tlungs to be considered by Kana.wha Bndgo was. conSistently by saying the route goes through a a pr,oduct1of the re~~earch. Bob Stief, a member of by Margaret Caldwellr everyone and we want to hear your menboned as a concern. . less populated · area and along a ConCIII)IS." One of the first t~ speak was ridge: If the four-lane road were to Residents spoke on the same Grant Barnette of Pomt Pleasant. be built to 1-77, a new four-lane concerns as the commitlee expres- Notin_g __that when Congn;ss ap· bridge would have to cross the sed: safety and truck traffic; shor· ~atiiil fundS for ~e htghw~y. Kanawha River, which would cost n . and surroundmg counties more. test and most direct ro11te; industrial and agricultui'al societies were to benefit from the road. Bar"We already have 1'-64 traffic on maintained and expanded on; and neue pointed out that if the high- U.S. 35." Watterson said. "Route . costs. way was consaucted on the com· 35 is not safe for heavy trucks." By CHARLENE HOEFUCH In grades 7:12 grades shall be and Diana Nelson as an accounts Mason County Commissioner missioner's proposal, uaffic would • The highway is suppose to recorded as percentages, not as clerk substitute. Corey CarnaKe~ Sheline, who nomin_ated the exit on 1-64, whe~ "more ~fie benefit Mason County. Jackson, ' . Dally Senllnel Staff Tlie gqtdlng policy was mo~:lllettef•igrades, and passing or ha!l,. ~land, Eastman&lJdRicky com 1Dlp!ll;ee~,::n~ot~only remfo= · would ,be fu~neled oniQ the mter- Cabell and Putnam counties already sllll.e, dcfeaung .the focus of safe have four-lane roads, WilttersOn . f~ ~d. the . req~r~l!'!l!lll · for. faiU~~"'~' giyen, ~urse shall be f F1reeman were emp~ as ~ Conilnued ()n .page 12 liaffic. · s uauu,..w ~ ll&tll~.QrUhlr\l.n,itqr t·;. ~lft~liirtil.d:iy~tlltes\'notl"" i41)1Jtlt.IU!!,''blfi; • cfrlVers·...!Jn a .• hiS rll~e,~hangl!ifrit'W~e!ICI~Y· ' le}~IJ'a.H.I.·,.;<, .,,...~ .t' , pr1111Atl0nary $ntrilet. ' · night's meeting of the Board of In grades 9-12 class ranking~ 'It .,..as voted tp co~tlnue the Education of the Eastern Local · shall be determined bY percen- district's llablllty Insurance palSchool District. . tages , not letter grades,':accord· Icy with the Natlonwille lnsuAccordlng to the new policy, ing to the pollcy . ranee Co. and to Join the Ohio there Will be an academic honor The new board policy also SchooiBoardAssocatlontor1990.· roll for-sl!ldents In grades 3-8 and provided that ''every effort be · . The oath of office was adminlsaJ! overall honor roll tor students · made by teachers and adminls· tered to new member, Bill In gralles 3-12. trlltors to increase arid Improve Hannum, and re-elected To be listed on the academic prol(ldlng volunteer tutorial help member Jim Smith. Ray Karr hol!or_roD students must make a to marginal students." · was elected president and , grade of "B" or better In all Boththegradingandhonorroll Churck Knight as vice president · academic subjects and achieve a . attainment policies ·took effecht a brief organization meeting. grade no lower !~!an a "C" in the · ·uve Immediately . Regular meetings were set for subjects of physical education, During the meeting a "needs" · the third Wednesday of each art , halidwrltlng and music. budget for fiscal year i9911n the month at 6:30 In the high school The overall honor roll wlllllst amount of $3,167,763 was cafeteria. adopted, This "needs" budget Next meeting, how.e ver, will be students achieving a grade of "B" or better In all subjects. provides for $549.886 of expend!. held on Feb. 12 at 6: 30p.m In the Additionally. there shall be spetures In excess of projected high school cafeteria in order to clal >t'ecognltlon and distinction district revenues. hire spring sports coaches. At· · for those students who achieve a The board approved a new tour iendlng were Karr, li;ntght, Hangrade of "A " In all subjects. year contract for treasurer num, 1. 0 . McCoy, and Smith. As for grades, the board Eloise Boston, and hlredDavldJ. mOdltled the current pollcy. Now Kaufman as a substitute teacber Gradirig policy :. niOOified by · Eastern Looal School Board ' 111 Winter stotnt hits Ohio early _tOOay Deputies probe theft, forgery of two checks Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are Invest!By tJnlled Press International long as ' usual. . gating the theft and forgery of A' winter storm was pounding Columbus pollee closed South two checks that were stolen from Ohio Friday morning with the ,Front Street In the city's Brewthe West VIrginia Chipping Mill first taste ot season11ble weather ery District tor:. a few hours office at Rock Springs. in nearly two weeks. Thursday afternoon because of According to the report, the Pollee reported numerous ac- concern that a scattoldlng on a first check was stolen on Dec. 21 cidents on Icy roads lh both the construction project might and was forged In the amount of .Cleveland and Columbus areas, buckle and collapse as winds $000. It was reportedly cashed at as drivers found their morning gusted at up to 49 mph. the Pomeroy Kroger store on commu.tes Jasu'ng about twice as Dec. 21. The second check was. apparently stolen on Jan .- 6 and was also made out In the amount of $000. It too, was cashed at the Pomeroy Kroger Store deputies reported. Two male subjects have. been Middleport Mayor Fred Hoff· be enough_to make all the the lmtaken Into custody and have man stated today that boaters in provements which the vlllage signed confessions admitting the the area will be given an oppor· plans, It will p~ovide a goOd start theft and the forgery of the two tunlty to provide Input Into the toward the type ot boat launch· checks. type ot improvemen!s which are . lng faclllty which the village anThe report stated that a 17-year nl!eded at the Middleport boat tlcipates having In the next few old Middleport juvenile has also launching faclllty on the Ohl() years, according to Mayor Haft· been questioned and has admitRiver: . man. ted filling out the check which A public meetingwW be held'at · An overall plan of ·e verything was stolen on Dec. 21. He stated 7 P.M. on Monday, January 151n thalia !IHI1ed to prcivlde service that he did not receive any of the the Middleport council cham· :. to boaters will be develoPed and money -.nd did not know that the bers upatalrs at village )IIlli. All actual c;oDitructlon of the facility check had been cas bed. persons ll'ho are Interested In will tie In segments u finances Robert Beetle, sheriffs lnvesboat lauohlng facilities In the perrnlt. . . tlgator, reported that the names area are Invited to attend. · The vUlage wishes to obtain In· are .belna wttllheld. peDdlng the · Tbe Wlage of ~eport was put from lnterelled penons on , .filing ot cbaraes. The pair have awarded a ll'ant from the Oblo both an overall plan and on Items indicated they are wtlllnr to go Dept. ot Natural Reloureel, Dlvl· which they feel are m01t ImpOrtbefore Common Pleas Court on a slon at Watercraft. In the amollnt ant for lmmedlate construction. biD of lntormatlon. Tbe prosecut· of $25,000 lor Improvements a& the All sunettlons will be consldlng attorney has been contacted old levee 111 Mlddlepm't. ~ vn. ered by vBlap ofllclala In formuregardlna the preparing of !age wDI be pi'OVicllng local fw!ds latlng the ute for the Initial paperwork. In ti!IIIIIOI!Jil of iJD4tiOO ~ wlll 137,1100 project wblcb II expected Tpe .-eport also stated that the make the total lmproYement pro- to be under construction In the mothet ot the juvenile hu flied Ject IIJIIQI!nt $37,1100. . fall of this year. contributing charges against the • AlthoUJh thll· amount Will not adults. U~ge .. area .boate.rs to attend Monday hearing 't r:::: - 'ftle ·~Ealle Exp~a" II a& Eastern Hlp School. The atore, whlcb celebrated Its IJ'IDd opening on Wednesday, will be run by sludenlll ,and It was funded by lbe J.T.P.A. of the Melp Galla Community Aellon A1ency. Plelured, 1-r, front rOw, are Toby Curlls, Rebeeca Cl)evaller, open for b Michael Klein, and Tom Baalm. Back row, Sid Edwarda, director of lhe Melp Gallla Cornman· lty Actloa Agency, Tom Reed, Charles Moore, school principal, Geol'le Arnott, Mike' Doullas, LD. teacher a& the school, and Don Elehlftler, teacher. ' Local· news briefs---. EHS pupils Health services officers elected _ Otllcers and Board of Trustees members were elected at the recent meeting of the Ohio Valley Health Services Foundation, Inc., headquartered In Athens. William H. Allen, Jr., M. D:, Athens wlll continue to serve as president, with Bernard Fultz, vice president, representing Meigs County; A. Burtch Pa)(ne, M.D. vice president, Lawrence County; Merrill B . Haney. vice preSident, represent· ing Hocking County; J . B. Yanlty, Jr. , vice president, Athens County; Frank W. Myers, D. 0 , vice president, Athens County. Hugh P. Custer ot Meigs County was elected treasurer, and Elnon H. Plummer, was named to secretary-executive . director. Other trustees reappointed were Helen Garrlsn. Vinton County; Meno Lovensteln, Ph.D., Ihla Fae Kimes and William Theisen, all of Athens County; Robert Daubenmte~ and Carl Risch, Hocking County, and Carl J. Greever, M.D., Jackson County. · .. , ·· The ~oundatlorl, es tabllshed In 1966, a a health planning and devel.o pment aeeDCY.. currently Cl)ncentrates their activities on the development a11d marketlng·of health services, management ot medical and dental tacllltles and practices, as wen as the recruitment ~tnd placeinent of medical · and dental provlden, prlmarUy for the Southeu t Oblo area. . . I Fire grant money available Melp County fire departmenls may be ellllble for matching grant money of up to 13.000 under the 1990 Rurai Community Fire Protection protrram of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. ' Appllcatlonl ire being mailed to each Continued on page 12 ot Ohio's 1,300 fire open store for training · •· The work study students at Eastern High School wlll now be able to gain valuable training experience through the opening ot the "Eagle Express." This " Eagle Express" Is a store where the students at the school may purchase such Items as pencils, pens, erasers, stickers, etc. , has been set up as a retail lab experience where varIous students at the school will learn techniQues needed to operate a small business. , Planning for the program beean approldmatety one year ago and It h., been funded by the Job Training Partnership Act (J.T.P.A.) which II a part of the Melp Gallla Community Action Agency, ·and also tbrouah the worll of John FOIW, wilD Ia the Metal Collllty ~Orlt Study Coordlllator. The aton armrvect lti trand opeellll 81111 rllbotl C:Ut1111i c~ ret1IOIIl' 01 Wedlle d..,. Tbe atore will be open durlna school hours and there will be two stUdent workers In the store every period of the day. • � 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 11, 1990 duffy farley hamm kerns lambert