https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f79a7b40555443efd89177e34cf3c4ee.pdf 1e075aae65d9839cfde4e0c9369c718d PDF Text Text Pomeroy-Midllaport. Ohio · ~Your Financial ;ee.te.r" THIS WEEK'·S OA ES ·. . 97 .JIOITII SECM · ..: ~IT, OHIO '. · LOANS · ' . . 511 ~ick Low IOnfCIIt aear N. QuUie4! I of rain .. percent. day, hiJh mid .... Chaace of rain 50 percent; w•.•· 7674 BOYS , 1 Section. 1 0 ·Pogn 215 Cento A Muitimodlo Inc. Nowopop• • Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday. January 16, 1$90 ' GIRLS Jan. 15-Eastern-HoiM Jan. 11-Trimltlt:-Away Jan. 22-Ntls·Yorlc-Home EASTERN BOYS Jail. 19-Southwestern-Home . . Jan. 26-lyger (rHk-AWAY GIRLS .$55 PARIC $1. ·.' . MIDDI!J9~ .·; . iA 4 c-•• ..,, '"' . ' 992,30l1' ':\ ' Pick 3 • Jan. 16-Warren-Away Jan. 19-Tri..W.-Home J_.. 20-:-BIIpre-:-Away INSTAUMENT .f. Pomeroy . &esqui- _' . centeimial MEIGS 992-6661 . ,,,.,. "'"'" Ohio .Lottery · ·. •· 99:2~~41 , ,..;; \ ·· Jan. 15-Miigs-Away Jan. 11-Southwtst..-n-Away Jan. 20-Fed. locklng-HOiilt SOUTHERN BOYS ·Firemen wUl accept . 65-35. ·split Jan. 19-llannan.tract-Homt Jan.20-H. .an-lraca-Away ' , .... up) . Jcln. 26-lllerth Gallla.- loma GIRLS Jan. 18-Hannan trace-Away Jan. 20-Ntlt.-Yorlc-Hctme Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home Dec. 1-Miller ............................. Away · Dec. I - Trimble ........................... Away Dec. 12-Nelsonville·York .;......... Home Dec. 15-Wellston ....................... Away Dec. 19-Vinton Co..................... Home Dec. 22-Belpre .,.................... ,.... Away Dec. 29-Logatf.......•..... :............. Home . Jan. 5-Aiexander ........... :........... Home , Jan. 9-Federal Hocking .............. Home Jan. 12-lliller ........................... Home Jan. 16-Warren .......................... Away Jan. 19-Trimbla ................. ........ Home Jan: 23-Nalsonville-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wallston .: ..................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ............._.. ;...... Away Feb. 2-Belpra ............................ Home Feb. 3....:Athens ............................ Away Feb. 6-Aiexander ........................ Away Feb. 9-Federal Hocking ............. .. Away !!AsrERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989· 90 80YS BAS~ETBALL By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Staff . . 'The proposed , 65:35 split of Letart Township's revenue from ·a one-mill levy for fire protection 'will apparentlY be accepted by Racine and Syracuse Fire De· partments,' with Racine to re. • cetve the.greater percentage ·of funds . · . This was announced at ~onday night's public meeting at Antlq· • : . ulty by Racine Fire Chief Hank Johnson. Approximately 30 rest· dents turned out for the second town · as w~ks , Nov. 21-Miller ........:.................... Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking .......,.... Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .................. Away ' Dec. 5-Kyger C~eek". .'.................. Home Dec. &-Southwestern .................. Away Dec. 15-'Southeril ...... :................ Away Dec. 16-Synimes Valley .............. Home . Dec. 22-0ak Hill ... ; ..................... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away · Jan. 5-Hannan Trace .................. Home Jan. 12-.North Gallia ................... Away • Jan,. 19-Southwestern ................ Home Jan.26-Kyger Creek ..................... Away Jan. 27-Miller .... ,...................... H.ome Feb. 3-Southern ........................ Home Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ............. :... Away Feb. 1600ak Hill ......................... Home SOUTH.ERN HIG~ !>CI:IQOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 25-"Southwestern ........ :........ Home Nov. 211-Kyger Creek .........,......... Aw.Y Dec. 1-0ak Hill .............. :........... Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Awry Dec. 8-Hannan Trace .................: Awry Dec. 15-Eastirn ........................ Home Dec. 16-Eastern Pike ... ................ at O.U. Dec. 22-Symmes Valley.............. Home . Dec. 23...:southeastern ................. Away Dec. 29-Athens .................. ....... Home Jan. 5-0ak Hill ........................... Away . Jan. 6-Gallipolis................. , ...... Home Jan . .12-Kyger Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ......... :...... Home Jan. 26-North Gallia ....:.. .... ....... Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood ..... ............. Home . Feb, 2-Eastern ....................... :... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ............... Away Feb. 9- Southwestern ................... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ............... Away ----------------~-GIRLS SCHEDULE~--~----------. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-Southern ............................. Away Nov. 30-lliller ................................ Home Dec. 2-Eastem .................................Away Dec. 7-Trimble ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-Yort .................. Away Dec. 14-Wellston ............................ Home ·Dec. 18-Vinton Co............................ Away Dec. 21-Belpr" .............................. Home Jan. 4-Aiexander .............................. Away Jan. 8-flderal Hockina ...................... Away · Jan. 11-lliller ................................. ,Away Jan. 15-Eastem ......................... :..... Home Jan. 11-Trimble ................................ Away Ja. 22-Nelsonville-Yort .................., Home Jan. 5-W.IIston ............................... Home Jan. 29-Vinton Co........................... Home Fib. 1-Belpre ................................... Away Feb. 5-Aiexander ............................. Home Feb. 8-Federal Hocking .................... Home Feb. 10-Southem ...,................. ,...... Home and slip oil Locust Street In the noted that the purchase of the ,Monkf Y Run area. It was noted this property. ;.viii not affect the that steps' are ~lng taken to par klnl:l are a -'of 'the Pomeroy remedy the situation. United Methodist Church. . Brian Shank, counc il member, Reed also complimented ·the also discussed the need to block street department lor Its job of off an area of Monkey Run where snow removal this winter, adding the ground has softened. Mayor that he had heard comments Seyler stated that area would be from several people that felt the blocked off until spring. depar tment was doing .a great Council member Bruce Reed . Job. reported that several members Council president Wehrung of council had met with the brought before the council the County Commissioners earlier request of Jim Anderson for. Monda:Y to discuss giving liP a another parl\lng space In front or section of the village owned right Anderson's adjacent to the al• of way p~oper ty between the ready existing loading zone. This' sheriff's department and the old addltlonai space would alloW: Elberfeld's parking lot. It was Anderson to park the. store's, voted 'to relinquish the property delivery van parallel to the street to the·commissioners but It was rather than backing up to the stipulated that If the purchase of loading elevator or double park .. the parking lot property from the .ng when deliveries need to be' Elberfeld , Realty Company made. Mayor Seyler suggested doesn'tgo through within 90days that ·rather than designating then the right of way property In ·another space to Anderson, that qu~s lion would be transferred he simply ''bag'' the meter when back to the village. It was also Continued on page 10 · '· ----------------------BOYSSCHEDULE-----~---~---------­ . MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETSALL Mayor Seyler stated that the parking plan will be Implemented on a tttal per.lod and If it doesn't work out it can be changed and amended. This plan• Is Intended to offer an alternative to people who work In Pomeroy and need · a place to park everyday without feeding the meters every two hours . It Is also hoped tha t it will "free up" 'the parking sp~ces on the streets so shoppers coming Into Pomeroy will have adequate places to park. · ·· · Council voted to raise the rent of village owned property on Butlern~t and :artck Streets from $35 per month to $50 per month for the trailer lot. This raise will take effect Feb. 1. It was also voted that $87,843 will be transferred from the general fund to thestreetfund for the operation of that department. In other matters, council member Baronlck, discussed the problem ofthereportedlandsUde EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL · · 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia .................. :.... ~ Away Nov. 30-Hannan Trace ................... .':'Home ·Dec, 2-lleias .................................. Home Dec. 4-Ky&er CreeL ......................... Away Dec. 6-Trimble ................................. Away Dec. 7- Southwestern ............,.... ~ ..... Home Dec. 11-Southern ............................ Home Dec. 14-Symmes Valley .................... Away Dee. 16- Federal Hocking............... ,... Awey Dec. 21-0al! Hill :............................ Home Jan. 4-Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan·. 10-Trimble ............................... Home. Jan .. ll-North Gallia ........................ Home Jan. 15-lltils ..... ,............................ Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ........................ Away · Jan. 20-Federal Hockin& .................. Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ........................ Home Feb. !-Southern :.............................. Away Feb. 5-0ak Hill ....... :........................ Away Feb. 8-Symmu Valley ..................... Home SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 Gl RLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20...:11eigs ........ ,....·.............. ~ .... Home . Nov. 27-Kycer ·CreeL ..................... Home Nov. 30-0ak Hill .............................. Away Dec. 4-North Gallia .. :...................... Home Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ....................... Home Dec. 11-Eastern ............................... Away Dec. 14-Southwestern ..... ~ ................ Away Dec. 18-Waterford ......................... ~ .. Home Dec. 21-Symmes V1lley .................... Away J1n. 2-Nelsonville-York .................... Away J1n. 4-0ak Hill ................................ Home Jan. 11-Ky&er Creek.. ...................:.,. Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace ....................... Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York .................. Home Ja. 2S-North Glllia.:............ ,............ Away · Jan. 29-Witerford ..................:......... Any . Feb. !-Eastern ....................,........... Homt Feb. 5-Syn~mes Valley ..................... H01111 Ftb. 1-Southwestem .,..................... Ho• .Feb. 10-•ei~s.................................... Awry. trustees gave the at a meeting last Wednesday that it was either 65:35 or nothing. They'd give It all to Syracuse. So we went back to our membership . and they agreed to take the 65 percent," he said. . Johnson Indicated tl)at Racine ; ;;· ... : f)remel) were not satisfied 'flth the deal but felt they ha,d no choice but to accept. It Is Johnson's understanding that once the proposed 65-35 deal Is C()VNCIL MEMBERS SWORN-IN - These official, Racine and Syracuse . who was al10 elected president, Betty Baroalck, ·Departments will respond Jointly · four Pomeroy council meot!Jers were sworn In for Tom Werry, and Blll Young. Swearing In the four year ll!rms at Monday nllbt's meeting of'the to " all fire-related Ci!lls In Letart members Is Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler. village council. Plctured,l-r, Ia Larry Wehnnlf, ·Township." Racine VIllage SolicItor Bill Porter Is preparing the three-year contract for Racine which must then be signed bY the Letart trustees and representatives of both Racine Village and By CHARLENE HOEFUCH come from lottery funds . . Walker while they were outdoing the flte department. In the mean Sentinel News Staff Payment from Title II funds of the Intervention work. ' time, · before the coptract Is A general fund operating $402.31 to Carolyn Smith. $418.06 Morgan Mathews was ac· signed, ·"Letart Township has ·budget for the 1990·91 fisc a! year to Karen Walker, a11d $344.84 to as a tuition student for the fire protection;'' , Johnson as· projecting reven11e of $7,520,595 the Meigs Local School District cepted remainder of the sChool year . sured residents. · and expenditures of $7,856,600 to pay for substitute teachers The grievance of cooks at tl)e The 65:35. deal means · that was adopted by the board of was approved by the board. Supt. lllgh school was dented by a vote . Racine Fire Department will education of the Meigs Local Carpenter explained that Smith of 3-2. Voting " no" were board · !rise ·about $11,000 a year during ' School Otstrlctat Monday nlght's· and Walke( had spent several members JeftWerry'and Robert tl)&'next three years the contract meeting. -''1' · ·days going to buildings In the Snowden. with 'Letart Townsl!lp Is In effect , Treasurer Jane Fry' after re- district assisting teachers In An executive session to discuss Johnson said. Already, the loss In · porting on the figures to board preparing for Intervention teach- personnel followed the meeting. revenue · has C9.used the fire members noted that the pro- Ing programs and this was their Attending were Supt. Carpendfl\atnnent to re-evaluate plans jected budget shows a d~flclt of pay for that .. The money to Meigs ter, Barton, Werry, Snowden, to purchase 'II new tanker for the $336,005, but that .the district has Local was for hiring substitutes Lar ry Rupp, and Richard :·· continued on page 10 a "spending reserve',' on hand of for the classrooms of Smith and Vaughan. ·. · 1 • $179,000. . ~· It was' also. reported by Fry that on the revenue side there !sa projected Increase In state foun. . dation revenue but no change In lo.cal tax receipts figured tnto the budget. ' · , ' ' She further noted that accord·. Frank E. Young, Pomeroy, was cited on three charges by • lng to the contract with certified Pomeroy PoUce following an accident on Ch8!1ter Road at 5: 12 .·, employees, any Increase In founp.m. Mondall. • · dation montes must be figured · According to the report, Young was parking his car bel)lnd a Into salary Increases. She said parked vehicle O)lllled by Teresa s. Riffle, Chester Road, that the same percentage of Pomeroy; when the Jnddent occul:red. He told pollee that the Increase must be applied to gas feed pn his car stuck. There was modera~damage to both salaries of certified employees vehicles, tbe lett back side of the Riffle car-and the front of the and tb8i has been factored Into Young vehicle. , the andclpatfd expenditures. Young was Ch8J'ied with failure to control, no operator's , Fry also noted. that the bond license and driving under suspension. . retirement fund pays out after the first half of the next fiscal year which Is ,In December. . Bob Barton, new president of The Eastern Athletic Boosters will sponsor a single the board, ~onducted the meeting elllnlnatlon flttll' and sixth grade basketball tournament, Feb. 3 dunq which the restpatlon of · and f, at Eastern High SChooL . Effie Murphy as a aubltltute Registration fee Is $20 and advanced registration Is required. teac._, was accepted. David J . At the same tllne cheerleadllll competition will be held. Kaufman, with · degrej! In busl· Residents may call. Wea Arbaugh at 667-M27 to repter for ness education, 7-12, wu blred as either event. a aubldtute. teacher tor the ·• remainder of the 19se:90 lchool t ' \ ... year. .,, ·. ·. -paallcl .a tilt me II r 11J llftp•n lti.n . Tbe board voted to' renew Its s~:.g: ~~- contract for servtc:es from the · Eight calls for assistance were anawered bY ~U~ltaoftbeMelp PNI*'InJ_,. ................ ... County E'""ency Medical Service Monday. · Educational Media. Resource ............... b twlllkllet... allll&o ,, ·At 11: U a.m. the Pomeroy unit was called to AlnerlcareCenter for the 1!189-90 echool year report the hll fttlllt ef thela' vellatear ,...._ 1 at Sl.90 per pupil for 2495 Pomeroy Health Care Center for Bertha Rlahtboilie wbo WU I" Ia contracted . , . . Towa81alp. students. The funding for this, Conttnued on pare 10 r:. Supt...James Carpenter salcl, will Meigs board 'adopts budget ............... . --Local news briefs-.. Driver cited on three charges Boosters plan fund raiser · ' ............. ........ • ...... ·. EMS lias eig~t TUe&day calls ••Letart l' • ( r • �•• , Commentary . ' Ql'.h ' , Bm~ qjv ~.......,..,....._'""''""" . ROBERT L. WlNGETT Publisher CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager LE'i'TERS OF OPINION are welcome. They ollould be less tUn 300 words long. AU letters are oubjecl te edit lag and mull be signed with name, 8ddr ... and telepllo'ne nambet'. No Ullllped lelten wUI be pubUs he d. Lellero obouid be In liqod taste, addreoolniJ laoue., no I per&Onall· · King shared dream with .us I ~. . ~ ' ~ lies. ' Porreov Mld:lupo~t. Ohio Tue•ltaof. Jenuery 18, 1110 1 Meigs girls top EHS. . LOwered·standards-,.called 'ethics refoisnt' Ill Court Street 'Pomeroy, Ohio PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlsher/ ColltroUer ... ~ DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS·MAllON AREA ' •' ' ·The .Daily Sentinel ·· Page 2-The Oily Sulinll ' . The Daily Sentluei-Ptlge 3 ' ...;ley WASH~N- Congress Is. ~ wart lwtw !btl Bush bad fond tlxlng things that ain't over a bal'rel during last· minute broke. • . negotlat4ons. Both ·men _rememJi.. number of perfectly good bered 1111 too' Well what l)ippened questjon of "parliy," Congress ment Ethics to decide who takes ethics rules have been relaxed by to former :aouse Speaker Jlin decided to extend the privilege of private travel money and when Congress, all In the name of Wright when he failed to win a · ,these privately financed ·vaca- . spouses can go aloni "uniformity·." The justification pay raise tor bls colleagues. . That' s not the only change. Tbe tlo11s to bureaucrats, rit!ler than . Is euphemistically known as Tile compromise struck by give "P the perk themselves. eilllcs l;1w wUI soon makl'lt legal "parity" -everybody should'be Foley and tile White House clears That probably will contuse the to give your frlendil<" publl~ · operating under the same rul~ . the way for' corP<>ratiOns to PaY people at Housing and Urban servant a "gift" as long as It Isn't The real story Is that House the tnvel expenses of govern- Development. Before Secretary valuable. Just what constitutes . Speaker Tom Foley, D·Wash., ment workers and their spoijses Jack Kemp came along to clean "value" has yet to be determined caved In to White House demands ' when they attend private func· up HUD, the agency solicited by tb,e Office of Government , that government workers and tlons that are , related to their travel money from the private Ethics. The ethics experts are members of-Congress should Jive work, such as conventions or sector. Kemp axed the policy working on regulations to set I! by the same standards. corporate meetings where the · after the Office of Government dollar value on gins. Most bureaucrat Is Invited to give. a Ethics pointed out 11\al HUDwJIS, estimates put the probable limit But you can bet the lawmakers speech. dldn' t raise their own standards In essence,lettln& private groups .at $3~. · ' · . · , . up to those that govern the with man~ buy special access to • That wlli be a step up !or A nuiJ!ber of· !ederal agencies HUD policy makers. Kemp has Agriculture Department em· bureaucrats. Instead, ·the rules already permitted the practice of allowed only himself and his top ployees who are not now alloWed for the bureaucrats have been corporations paying those ex· aides to travel on t.h e ·private to accept anything more valualoosened, and Congress calls It penses for the federal worker, dime. · • "ethics reform." ble than a cup of coffee. but, until the Ethics Reform Act, · The Ethics Reform Act of 1989, tt the Ethics ~form Act was The policy Is even tighter at the inore accurately known as the only the State Department al· Agriculture Department where really "reform,". then why didn't pay-raise bill, Includes a pack- lowed the bureaucrat's spouse to only Secretary Clayton Yeutter · Congress raise' the level of age of trade·offs negotiated by take thO' freebies too ...: and only Is allowed that perk. conduct . ·to the : hlglies t now the White House In return for on rare occasions. Under the new law, It will be up demanded by an ag'ellcy lnsteac1 But congressional spouses en- to the General Services Admlnls· Bush's backing of the pay hike. of sinking to a lowe common joy ·that ·treat, and , faced with a • ..t.r ation and the Office of Govern- denominator? Sources told bur associate Ste•· ot. By LEON DANIEL UPI Senior Edllor WASHINGTON -In those dark days; it seemed there would be no end to the hattng. · Weary reporters covering ~he the 1960s civil rights strpggle went from one racial battleground to another. Those of us based in Atlanta, Jhe home of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. , sought a competitive edge by always trying to book seats on his' flights Into a11d out of the cjty. · King was a busy man but, If we could ma~~agetogeiona plane with him, he would always respond to our ·q uestions . II Is not unusual for ·reporters to become disenchanted r~ther quickly with people t)Jey must cover constantly. For example, It doesn't take long for reporters covering a candidate to find that his · • stock speech has become lobotomizlngly boring. · King, who spoke often and eloquently of his dream, never bOred us. Almost all of the reporters trailing King through the South· were white males. Many of us were southerners who claimeq to know the territory, but King showed us a South we had never seen. He did It In black churches where men and women would arrive frlghiened, A couple of hours later, they would leave proudly, inspired and emboldened to try to register to vote for the first time. The civil rights struggle taught some of us reporters that, in journalism, falrness.ls a more achievable and realistic goal tllan pure objectivity. We found It easy to dls!lnguish the white hat~ from the -black hats. .£;ould there be any doubt that the blacks St!lndlng quietly and with ~tty In line at the courthouse wereilltthesldeoftheangels? Or that the yahoos with the bullwhips and cattle prods were the bad guys? On a Sunday l)'lOrnlng, Sept. 1~. 1963, a dynamlt~ bomb exploded a:t the Sixteenth Street Baptist Church In Birmingham, Ala., blasting four little girts Into eternity. · Of all of the atrocitieS committed against th.e mov@ment, this was the cross that seemed, to some, h~aylest to beai'. , " My God," wept a woman who stood In the rubble. "We're not even safe In church." " At times, life Is hard," said King, delivering the eulogy from the pulpit of that church, "as hard as crucible steel." , Jammed 'shoulder to shoulder. at the tuneral 'with mourners and other reporters, I tried without much success to take notes, but,Jn the years since, I have never been able to forget the piercing shrieks of pure grief. .i Other nightmarish memories Include the rioting at the University of Mississippi and the brutal assault by Alabama -troopers on marchers at Selma, Ala; But there also are some goOd memorieS. Sitting In small black church~ In the rural South and llsteniJ!g to · brave men and women singing the ha1,1nt1ng, upllftlpg words of "We Shall Overcome" was an honor and a prlvUege, as well as an unforgetable Civics lesson. ·· , •· ' King was a complex man. He was flawid; as we aU are. Had he not · been martyred, he might very well be all controversial now as he was . In 1989, the Ohio General In life. He frequentiywas a critic of bothCI!Pitllllsm,aild Imperialism. Assembly enacted Senate B11146, With only the power of moral suasion, King s)lared with America· which bec11me effectiVe January his dream, and that Is his legacy to uS" a~ I, . . • . ,/ · ~ ·' 1, 1990. This Is a new designed .:tci afford protection to Ohio's , elderly. In fact, the bill arose out or' revelations t~at some senior citizens were being abused, ecocon~rns nomically and otherwise. by things that could have been taken Dear Editor: Ohio's guardianship Jaws. Thus, We ate writing this letter away from these very ·I mportant the new statute makes anumbe~ concerning hot lunches at Ca· students, they all , need hot o! changes In probate law and rleton School. This was ·very lunches. procedures and Implements the John and Connie Rankin upsetting news for our student to most comprehenSive guardian· lose hot lunches at Carleton. We P .0. Box 238 ship laws for Ohioans In 36 years. Tuppers Plains, OH 45783 believe there was alot of other Of course. the law 'goes rriuch further than protecting Ohio' s 'elderly. but also affects any _Individual subject to a ~ ' guardla!lshlp. Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta l '· .•' ' . •- • ... ' ' ' law Letters to the editor. Our . Berry's World '· circumstances of an ·an~d · r;eports with the court and are Incompetent for whom a guard· Jibject to periodic review. Pros· ian Is being so11ght and lnvestlga- . pecl!"e guardians are requir~ tor must file a teport with the . to inform the courfof a criminal court. The Investigator must reeord. · . . Inform the alleged Incompetent · Senate Bill 46 h;1s a wide-range of his rights, which are tlie rlgh~ - appeal as It responds to problems associated with the administrato counsel; an expert examtna· tion, and rlgbt to have a frfend or tlbrt of guardianship. As a result family member present. . . oftbe ·many due process provilf· a probate court receives · slons Incorporated, those who Information. of alleged abuse o,r may l)ecome wards under guard· fi"'nclal exploitatiOn of' a pers9n lanshlp are offered greater of advanced age, or Information protecflllns. of alleged thefts from an estate, If you have any questions · the court Is •authorized to refer concerning Senate Bill 46, do not . the Information to law enforce' heslljlte to contact me at (614) ment autilorltles atld require an i86-8'156 or write: Senator Jan Investigation on these matters. Michai!J Long, Statehouse Co; Guardians must file pe~lodfc· Jumbus, Ohio 43215: . . . Bush shows thin skin and,zeal for.w6rk - •' ~. WASH~NGTON ~ C1> 19t0 by NEA, Inc. "I wish I hsd stuck with it." TOday in history BJ U•lecl Fr.- laiet atlo..a 'Joday Ia Tuesday, Jllll. 16, tile 16111 day of l9IIO with 349 to ao. The moon Ia WIUIIIIJ, movlai toward Ita IUt quarter. The mornbiJ atara are Mercury, Mara IUid Saturn. The evenmr stars a~ Venus and Jupiter. 'l'bole born on tbll date are ulldil' tbe alp of CAprtcol'n. They IDCiude German phUoeopber FraliZ Brenlllllo In 1831; Alldre Mlcllelln, tile French lndllatrlalllt wllo tint rnau-prodllced rubber au!GIIIe&llle tlrel, In 1853; Cinatlln poet .Robert Service In 117f· ' '. t . ' ' ~ ' ' ' ' ·~ t: '· ' SMrnl 8800'1'8 - Holly Smtih of Melp (Ill) llbtiota ball In Monday'• ~win over Eaalei'IL ERS del81111er Ia 8. Dan Harrts pbllioll. TAYLOR FIRES AWAY - Melp' Jennifer Taylor .(U) !Ires away at the hoop whlth Eastern defenders L. GIIUan, 13, on left and T. PhiiUpo, 34, on right. MHS won, 63--33. Otto (If), Mark Er~lan burled a 3-polnt , field goal for Rio Grande more thana·quarterofthewaylhrough the SfCOild period at Lyne Center ' Monday to wrest control of the ' game away from Dyke and give the Redmen tbe momentwn to defeat the Demons, 89·81. Defending their home tllrf for the first time In a month before a large Foodland Night crowd, the Redmen drew top scoring perfor· malices from Gary Harrison, wlio had : 27 · points, and Brad Schubert, who poured In 26. "We played hard, we ran the break e)ltremely well, Gary made some good deCisions and· Brad got ott some great shots," Lawhorn said as he ticked off the factors behind the win. ."Defensively , down the stretch: w~ held out own. Dyk~, athletically, Is very good and their penetration really hurt ·us for 30 minutes," he added. A nlp-and·tuck offense marked the game, whlcll saw the Demons tn charge for Jess than a minute when Brian Arth's :J.pointer at 16: 25 broke.a Ue-ilpat !i. Schubert answered ' wtth his own trlfecta shot wde;tdlock ·at 9, but Dyke came back' with a basket to again lead 11·9. , · Schubert's 3•pointer at 15:40 gave Rio Grande only a one· point lead .I12·1H but It was enough as the Redmen built their margin to as much as nine points on three occasions !luring the half against a finn Dyke as118ult. Led· by 20-point performances from James WIUlams and Frank Reed, the Demon$ stubbornly whitt!~ away to trail 50-45 at 1: 43•when John Lambcke fouled on · Art Russell In the quarter court. , Officials · also called a t~hnlcl\1 on .t,.ambcke, allowing I>ltke, I() slip ahead three points . With 20 seconds len, officials then whjstled Darius Williams tor pushi!lg Louis Taylor and Taylor sank two free throws to knot the 'score at 50 as the periOd closed. Reed rolied off six points and James Williams two .to gove · Dyke the lea(j for !lye minutes as ·the second half opened. but Schubert, Harrison .and Tr-oy Donaldson slipped Into shooting range to traU ~7 ~ )3•46. .. · Erslan's succ.essiUI outside shot at 13:08 handed the lead .Eastern girls drop two basketball contests Senate Bill No. 46_::__--..,---· _ · ,;___......___;._se_n_ . .J__,.an_._M.,;_ ·· L,__o_:;_ng . The law changes the legal definition of an lncompetenr person by removing references to advanced age. The previous law specified (hat persons were Incompetent If they were lncapa· ble of taking care of themselv.es because or advanced age. Persons being judged Incompetent are assured that they will come In contact with a court representative. Formerly, a court could ~ct upon a gqard!an· ship application soley upon a doctor's statement, without the proposed ward ever , appearing before the court. Under the new law, pr-obate courtS are required to appoint Investigators to look Into the ' Redrnen· top l).emons .. • •. )~ Robert Wagman (NEA) - Af, press conferenes. In his first < against him, and a Panamanian ter only one year In the Oval Of. year In office, George Bush m~ . DeJence Force member killed an 'I '· '· flee, the president of the Urilted with the press 32 ·times. Some- . American soldier, Bush saw No· States has revealed more about. times he even dropptld Into the rlega personally thumbing his 'vleileader'strlpto:ijaly . The So· George Bush the man than hedld White House press room unan· nose at' him. vlets -suggested Vl~nll or pos· In all his years of public service, nounced and just asked, "An· : To Bush It h84._become persoslbly Helsinki. However, Bush's Including eight as vice president. yone gotany questions?" · . • nal. The.~rnop~ were sent ln. l!rother \lad f!!Cently . lleen •to Based on tbeeventsof1989, we Still, for all his ac·~lblllty;'"!Jowev'er, ·no ~vent during the ·Ma)ta, and loved Ills vlsll. sO on now know that Bush has bound- Bushhaaproven·tobeextreme))i ·. last year so typifies, Oeorge "his:. brother•s· recommendation less energy and a zest for hi$ job thin· skinned. He visibly brllitles , 1 Bu~!l:a changes of h.eart a:s ·)he. ·aua~ picked t¥ small Island na· that has not been. seen In Wash· at criticism and responds , sea-going Malta summti. ~ ·~· •:;. 11011'11nd then came up with the lngton In many years. We know quickly, and personally to critics. From the day he ~ook office, . _. duaiJiblp Idea himself.· that he Is a deeply TJ!Iiglous man Further. his first year In office . Bush retused co~tant entreaties ' : ., ~st of his stafr-thought the who Ia deeply devoted to friends siJows that Bush will make policy from Moscow and other Western idea, wa.s terrible. Bu tin the Bush and famlly. changes based on criticism. He · leaders for a quick Initial' meet· White House, when the boss Bush, like Jimmy Carter, does entered office determined to lng with Gorbachev. But after makes his fl'nal decision, you do not deleaate·well. Events of the take a walt-and-see attitude to- coming 11nder fire at the eronnot dlsaiP'ee. They did, however, . last year siJow that Bush often watd Mikhail Gorbachev and omlc summ~t of Western leaders make arrangements In !'lllllta to , acts as his own secretary o! arlns co}ltrol, but criticism last summer, Bush suddenly revhost sessions on shore In the state, chief of staff and press se· cause. him to abruptly cllange ersed himself and sent a handw• event of weather problems. cretary. However, unlike Carter, course. Similarly, he changed rltten notetoGorbachev·requestArid: of course, there were lng a meeting. · ... weather prol!lems. . . Bush has a wide circle of frleQds ·his stsnce on aid to Easte~n Eu· and spends hours every day on ropeandabiUiontmporledauto· . Yet he did so ln 'li/-"!osl comThe flrft session !IOuld· not be thephonesollcltingldeuandad· matte weapons In the face of a plete secrecy. Only a tew' .top· heldaboardtheSovletshllllnthe vice. public outcry. , aldesknewthatameetinglll1989 . harbor. Instead It was held Above aU he Ia obsessed with This quality may . have been was even possible. Days before a,boa,d a securely docked Soviet secrecy. In niany ·ways he runs partly responsible tor Bua)l's the swnmlt was announced, top· , cruJae ;._,ahlp th:&t ·.Gorbachev'• , the White Houlll! much lUre he ran ll'la.l. deC!alve mOve to date: level State Department officials , staff w.. uttna aa a h,adttuart• the CIA: Intormatlon Ia com· seJidlnl ~ Into Pllllama. were slut telllna reporters.not to • ertr. 'J'bell the wea~bilr WOI'IIelled: partmentallzecl, alld only thole WileD tile Wblte Houae was slow upect tile tlrst 8us)I..Gorbachev . BQfll Soviet and U. S. naval ad- , aides wbo ablolately need to to react during til!! Oclablir c:oup . • meeting untll sprbtg 1$90 at the vJaers a.aectUle two Jeadeft 110t ' · know a~ told lll)'tblDa. attempt In Panarna'-llll bided· earliest. Defense Secretary . to hold 111 aft.ernoon •aitm aad : Nonelllel.,, Bulb 11 vastly atvenetlthat allowed Ge'll. MilD; a!ctiard Cheney fnd CIA ~ec· • dlllner aboard tbi. U. S• ..,, ' more acCI!IIfble tban his prede· • uel Norteaa tQ tempcirarlly re· ' tor WUIIam Webster did not waa heaviD& Ill tbUtGrm· cetiOI'. For ~d Reagan, allln .the upj,er hand - charges Jearn about the meettna until tossed bay. But BUlb would lot lloldlqa pran ccillference was a that Bush was a "wimp" were minutes before the public an· change hll plans. Ia rut, he . fti8Jor event. All aetlvily In the , beard once again. ' nouncement. . '. rW!ed life tad Jt.mtl mak'q U ·1 : White Hou• ll'ound to a halt as · Reportedly, Bush was seething · . Then, too the lllte selection and baCk to the U.S. alllp and rave up , Rloapn wu prepared for !heap: arid looldng for a second chllllce. the Idea of using shlpa came dl· both tile afternoolllllld eveb~~~g proaeblq encounter with the Whl!ll NorJera declined to leave rectly !rom Busb. Gorbachev . •meetlll8 with Oorbacbev rather preu. Panama 111 exchange for tile had IIIP'eed to meet Buab some-tbllll admit the abould In eiJbl years ,Reaaan helcl47 droppbiJ ·of u. s. drug charges where In Europe duriDa the So· have been move4 to dry l~lld. ' whlcll -•tons· ·•l The Eastern Eaglettes girls game-high honors. Tina Myers varsity basketball team recently added 12. : .e dropped two games to non-lel)gue For Eastern Suzanned Clay Trimble, 42-37, and to league foe and Tlffany· Gardner each had 8 Nqrlh Gallia, 49-:-37. · ·points, Lee' GIIlllan 6, and Ste· Losing ,to NG by two points In phanle Otta 5. ·· overtime In the !lrst rouild, North Gallia was 1-2 at' the'llne Eastern had Its 'sights on a and Eastern 9-i9.. , victory at home against Coach North Gallla Is now 3-9 and Dave Moore's · Lady Pirates; 3-6 In the league; While Eas(ern however. the Gallia . Countlans drops to 2-9,. 2-7, ' · were· · not about to· be. Ag!llnst Tr!ml/le the . Tomklt· shipwrecked. tens rolled to a 22...:15 halftime North Gallla claimed a 14·12 lead with Eastern still clinging to lead at the end of the·flrst period, a good chance to come back for a before edging to a 20-16 lead at win aon Its honje ~uri: Both the bait." · ClubS played an. even · third Despite being close Eastern frame, 10-10, and EHS cut In was well on Its way to a horrible clos In tile finale, but fell at the shooting exhibition by the half· end 42-37. ;· ' lime breakd, shoodng a meager Trimble was •Jed by Teresa 14.- 67 from the floor for Fouts with l3, Anna Rh;hards 20.8.Norlh Gallla hit 19 of ~1. had 7; Alicia 'l<lng 7, and Jennifer · North GaHJa was led , by the Koons 6. brUIIant performance of Rita Eastep! was led by Tiffany Cordell who"netted 25 points to~ Gardner and Tab!!i< Pllllllps with 9 points eac)J.'Soi«nned Clay had 8, Lee · GIIIUap ~ . and Shelly Met:z:&er 6. Eastern bit 15 of 49 at The Daily Sentinel the lllle and 9-19 .from the ' Gardner had 8 floor.Tiffany ,. CUIIP8 1&-ltl) rebounds, , .A DlviRoa ol Mlllllmodla. lac. Seore by quarters: · Publl•hecl every allerooM, Monday Eastern .......... : t ... 12 4 11 1~37 thrOUih Friday, Ill Colirt 51 ., Po-· m~. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub· Norlb Gallia ........ 14 6 12 19-49 IIAblng Comr:ny t MuUtmda, Inc., EASTERN, (3'7) - Mlc!1elle ~m«O!'· Oh o U7419, Ph. 1192-21!1&. Se· Ml'tzgl'r 2-0-4, Lee Gillilan cond claso poota1e paid ai Pomeroy, Ohio. ' ' 3-0-6, ·Karen Morris -0-0-0, Suzanne Clay 4-0-S,Toby Hill Member: United Pr8s tntematlonal, Inland liaUy Pf1!0S Auoclatloa and !lie 0-0-0.,St~phanle Qtto 011_lo !'lewopa~ A•oclatloft. Notional 1-:3-5,Tiftany: Gardner 24'-8, Advertlllltl ~tall..,, Branham Tabby PhilliPs 1-2-4, Theresa l'lewopaper •· 733-11dnl A¥tDue. !>low York, New York ltl017. ·Lambert 0-0-0. Leigh Ann . ~edovi8J1 1-0-2, Jenny Roush POS'NASTEfl,: !lead addr. . ell...,. to The Dally seatlnet, Ill Courl 51. , 6-o-o. TOTALS'If-t-1'7. )lf:ORTi 'GALLIA (fl)-: Mary ~-01'. ' ' West 1-0-2, Beth Salisbury 'SIJBiaUPTION IIATEI 1-0-2, Tina Myers 6-0-12, ' a corrter•-·1 o.e Week .. .......... ....................... U.«< Dee Dee Dobbins 1-0-2, Rita O.e Month .............. ,..... ,............ M.lD · Cordell 12;...1-25. Suzie Roble <JIIe Year ...1 •••• •••••• : .......... ... .... ~ l72.a 2-'0-4, Gunllla Petterson IINOIJ!COPY . . "'; . .ICE l:-0-2. 'lOTAL8 U-1-fl. 89~8I for back to Rio Grande (Ei0-58) which the Redmen took turns In pre· serving until the end. Still. Dyke· kept Rio Granlie's highest mar· gin to.lO (89·79) with 22 seconds left. Dyke mentor Sam Cora bl said the Demons employed a quicker · tempo against the Redmen because of their fondness for the fast break. "We needed to do a better job of controlling the break," he said. "We did a fair job, but not good enough to win . We played smart offense and our guards,. who usually keep us ·tn our games, really did Jheir job. here." ·In addition to the scoring, Harrison led the way In assists with nine, while Jeff Brown and Darius Williams dominated tne boards with seven and six, respec,ilvely . ·. Spencer Latimer contributed 12 points and eight assists to Demons' offense.• while James Williams led all rebounders wltll eight. · · • · Connecting on 33 of 70 field goal .attempts for 47 percent: Dyke outdistanced Rio Grande's, 42.4 ·percent 131:73). The.Demoris also II th win netted 10 of 12 tries at the tree throw line for 83.3 percent, compared to the Redmen's 72 P.ercent (16·22).. The hosts did post a slim lead on the boards, · 33-31, and held their turnovers to 12. Dyke had 16. In the only other District 22 game played Monday , Mount . Vernon Nazarene defeated Kenyon, 78-M. Now 11-5, Rio Grande hosts Cedarville SaturdaY at 7:30p.m. for Ohio Valley Bank Night. Dyke (7-15) ' plays at home Saturday against Central State. · Box sco're: RIO GRANDE. (89) - Gary Harrison, 8·2·5-27; Mark Erslan, 1-1·2-7; Brad Schubert, 2-6-4-26; Jeff Brown-, 1·2·3·11: . Troy Do· nalds 0 n, 7-1-15; John 'Lambcke, 1-0-2: Darius Williams, 0-1-1. TOTALS :ZO..ll-16·89. DYKE (81) - Brian Arth , 1·3·0·11: Spencer Latimer. 3-1-312: James Williams... 8·4·20; · Frank Reed. 10-0-20; Art Russell, 1-1·3: David Wolfe, 1·2-4: Gerald Embry, 1-1-0-5; ·Derrick Hall, 3·0·6. TOTALS 28-H0-81. • :Hll.lftlme ticore: Rio Grande 58, 'Dylie ·OO. The Meigl Marauders blew qpen a cloae came In tb_e aecond half and wen·t on to down the Eastern ..Eagles 63--33 In a girls non-league basketball game Monday night. The' win could have been costly tor the Maraud· ers as Kelly Smith the •leading scorer for the maroon and. gold went down with what appeared to be a seriOus ankle Injury battling for a rebound as the buzzer went off to end the first quarter. some with 12. T . Phillips was the only Eagle In double figures with 12. ' . Meigs made It a clelliii!Wei!P by defeating Eastern In the reserve game 28-22. Verna Compston led the · victors with 10 points. Metzger Jed the way tor ~astern , as she tied · Compston with scoring honors with 10. Box score: Eastern .. .. ..... ..... ..... 10 25 31 33 Melgs .......... .. ......... . 20 3~ 48 63 The Marauders jumped out to a 20-10 lead at the end of the first quarter only to have the Eagles come back to within one point midway through ·.,the second period. The Marauders were able to get things together and went Into the locker room with a 31-25 lead at the half. . The second half was all Meigs as the Marauders outscored the Eagles 32-8 to . coast to the · victory. · The M'arauders wer e led by ' Jennlfe~ Taylor.with a game high 15 points, she was joined In .double figures by Shannon New- MEIGS - Smith 3-0-0-6, Ewing 3-0-1-7, Newsome 5-0-2-12, Hanning 2-0-0-4, Taylor 6·-i-0-1~. Baer 2-0-4-8, Nelson 1-0-1-3, King 1:....0-0-2, Haggy 0-0-0-0, Rouse 3-0-0-6.T(). TALS 21-1-8-83. EASTERN , Metzger-2-0-1-5, Glllillan 1-0-0-2, Morris ()...0,...0-0, Clay 2- 0-2-6, Hill 0-0-0-0, Otto 2-0-4-8, Phillips 6- 0-0-12, Goiden 0-0-0-0, Redovlan 0-0-0-0, RoUsh 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 13-0-7-33. lng one Oof Its best defensive games . Southern hit 10 of 39 field goals for 25 .6 percent, was 8-16 at the·· line for 50, had 18 rebounds , 30 turnovers , and 16 team fouls. Kyger Creek hit 18 of 40for 32 and canned 3·14 at the line for 21.4. The winners had ~6 rebound s, 18 turnovers, and 13 fool s. Score hy quarters: Southern: ...... ....... 2 5 9 12-38 Kyger Creek .. :..... S 10 12 9-39 SOUTHERN (28) Mica Jones 1-2-4,JAne Williams 2-2-6,Trlcla Wolfe 2-4-6,To· nya Ingels 2-0-4, Jennifer Cross 2-0-4 , Melanie Lyons 0-0-0,Sarah Duhl J-0-2,MI· chelle Carauthers 0-0-0. TOTALS 10-8- 28. KYGER CREEK (39) - Bobble Jean Shaver 4-3-11 , Joy Skidmore 4-0-8,Yon Ragland 0.,-0-0,Beth Bradbury 4-0-8, Lisa Swisher 6-0-12 , ·Lucinda Swisher 0-0-0 . · TOTALS 18-3-39. NEW YORK IUP!) - Kansas maintained the No. I ranking for the second week while four new college bask~tball teams joined the Top 20 Monday -In voting conducted by United Press International's Board of Coaches. Kansas ' again received strong support over Georgetown for the top spot. The Jayhawks, 18-0, collected 30 of 39 first-place votes cast and totaled 562 points . Georgetown, 13-0, received nine first-place votes and 548· points. No. 3 Oklahoma, the third ranked · undefeated team at 12-0, had 488 points. Voting Is based on 15 points for' fir st place, 14 for second, etc. Three coaches did hot vote this week. The rest of the Top 20 fea tured: No. 4 Missouri;, No. 5 Syracuse, No. 6llllnols, No.7 Michigan , No. 8 Duke, No. 9 Nevada-Las Vegas, No. 10 Louisville, No. 11 Georgia Tech, No. 12 Louisiana State, No. 13 Arkansas, No. 141ndlana, No. 15 UCLA, No . 16 Purdue, No. 17 St : John's, No. 18 Xavier !Ohio!, co-No. 19 La Salle and Michigan SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA ' 446 4524 ' 0 SHOTOKAN KARATE Beginning Classes Starting Tuesday, Jan. 16th at 7:00 P.M. At Carleton School in Syracuse. Far Information Coli 992-6139 After ·6:00 P.M: Or 992·6170 or 992·9920 INSTRUCTORS: Mick Howell, Black Belt Tim Jenkins, Black Belt · A SPECIAL 6 ONTH C.D. FROM CENTRAL-TRUST '' ' ~spoJ11 i!Ubocr11101't 1101 dtllrlnll opar tbecar· rtor _may rentt lit· odYaaco dlreet to 'neiMUySIQttnelona3,1orUmamb !IIIII. Credit Will be tttvea oarrl• Mob ,.... " No ~UWr~Pt- b)' maD pormltltdln 1H11 wture bonlf <IITilir II ---- ovlllable. _ ,. ..... lliHIJ •w....................................... S1 W..........Jililj.C'Mlj'"17UI 11 Weeki ................. ;................ tiWttlll... ................................ 30 MWHb ........,.......................... ,40 , briefs....;.._ Centrat' Trust · llped•l•l'lll ·Thom111 Guataflon, triple Olympte clllmp)(m and winner cl the 1988 World lllld European ChamplonaiiiPI. fatlhd to quality for the Europeu SpeedakaUng Champtonahlpl.' Guataflon baa been In a afwpp J'eCelltly and . Sweden •a !)lily place Ill the event wu 11ve11 to 22-year-old J;>er · = U \VHIII .................................. IIIt.:M ll'l.ll It you've been holding back wait· lng tot a great rate, this' Is it. But you've got to act fast. This otter from .. ' -Dally ........................ ........... :til Conto \ is available for.a limited time only. For more infor· mailon contact your nearest central Trust otttce .. alii 8 1)111 446.at02 ••••••,, 991-6661 TlfE CENTRAL TRlSI' (ll\f~ .,., &tit nat ....... .,.., ,.,,. ••"liNt"' .., ......_. .. ..,.. .. ..,1M¥ wll!Wi ; ... • .aoo. .._oo...... ..,.,IIIII• Beqtuoa. ' , : • ' State. Purdue, which knocked off Minnesota and Indiana last week , and Xavier joined the ·, ranklngs for the first time this season, while La Salle and Michigan State returned to the Top20. ·Dropping out oftheTop 20 were . Minnesota, Arizona , Loyola Ma· rymount and Alabama . Duke and UCLA made the largest gains of previously ranked teams . The Blue Devils, No. 11 last week, benefited from victories' over Georgia Tech and Maryland. The Bruins, previously No. 19, scored Pac-10 triumphs over Arizona State and ' Arizona. · Michigan slipped three places after losing to Indiana, but ~ voided a disastrous week by · sidestepping Minnesota. Despite the victory over the Wolverines, · Indiana fell two places because of Its loss to Purdue. Kansas survived Its first week as the No . 1 teaf!l by scorl.ng Bi g Eight victories over Nebraska ·· and Oklahoma State and a non-conference I riumph against Miami. The Jayhawks face their s.t ernest test of the season Saturday ~hen they play .a t Missouri. . Cillo-· ; · Kansas retains top spot in UPI cage poll KC downs Southern 'girls · In a low-scorll.;g girls high school basketball . contest .recently at Kyger Creek, the host Bobcats rolled to an early 18-7 halftime lead, then proceeded on · to defeat the visiting Southern Tornadoettes, 39·28. · · \ The SVAC basketball contes t left Southern · 1-10, 1-7, while· Kyger C~eek Is now 8-4 'and 7-2 . Senior Trlcla Wolfe helpe(l keep the 'rornadoettes In the game with one of her best varsity scoring outings of 8 points and a good floor game. Wolfe hit two field goals and was 4·6 at the line. Another' senior Jane Ann Willi· ams tallied 6, while Mica Jones and Jennifer Cross each had 4 each. Lisa Swisher paced the Bobklt· tens with 12 points, while Bobble Jean Shaver netted ll,Beth Brad· · bury 8, and Joy Skidmore 8. Kyger Creek, still a strong contender In the SVAC , played well bu !found that Southern gave some legitimate resistance, play- . : r �•• ...... Paa• 4 GRABS REBOUND - Michigan's Terry Mills (52) grabs a rebound over Illinois guard Stephen Bardo during llrsl-hall actlcin In Monday night's ·Big Ten ganie at Champaign, OJ. The Wolverines edged the DUnl7.f-70. (UPI) St:" ' \ "OitK 1I I'l l - Till' I ·n l14•d l' r4""" Pnlnt" t:lnliiJol-41) .................... :lfi'! I :!. (i!'lll"ll:I'IIIWII I!I lii :Hn , ........... ... :illol '! :t . OklahotPmii ~ II .... ................... IJoiK :1 I. Mls:-.41UFI11 l- ll ......... ... ;........... UI ;, .i. s.~· ru·,.~ · 11:!- IJ .. ..... ., .............. :iJoli fi M.rD.,Y Reu.. 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Synat·u,.. - ~t lh'hlWI., .. \IIIJir.\· &1. MuldMlhl'l'l ~~~ IJ.-ht-ro• st. !Wt, MOrJ!:illl St. H.l . F.dlliMJro t&, PIIL'4hiii"JJ'h .fohrllllnwn 118 1.11 Sllllo•ll!l, fan~la" 17 · l.o~• MoyiW 41:1, fiiUI mn Ill ' l.t•lwlnn \ 'aJh•y 71i, \'i~rk 1;2 l..o)'ola 1Md. I !it,• Sawy 7~ . OT M~~~o!'i!ILI ' hUJorUsK t. st. lkiiM\' l'IIIW'o• U MIUt•r!'l\illt• 1U, ftowlt • Slll3 . nnf.IWHI ll-1, llJ ff •n an SFC ' San fo'rlllftt•lso-o -II. Mla..,.ota 1:1 ~ ... .,.. LA KMm-" lit , N\' Gl111th; 1:1. OT ,\Ff ' Df-ftwr :U, PiliP r&h t:J Duqw.'ll ra' 51i • fonftrrfttr f 'hlllnP'tl r»ihlp:. · Suiii~Q", .Jan. U U4'VI',hllld 21 NFf San Frand• ·o :JI. LA K;tm.~ :1 S.. ll'f Bowl XXI\' suah,v. • .f~tn . ~~~ Dtn¥1•r \'"· "lUI Fr•t·lst..'D :.~1 N~'"' Or h·*"'· 15 p.m. NATiONi\L B..t.~KETBAI..I. r\.'i~)l ' M•ndat.\c Rt'!lltl~t N-· \ 'o rk 1111. Utlt·aiJIO Hll ·t•hand SM ,\111onlo !II o.-nwr Ill, DaiM11 !MI LA' l..lllkf'I'K Ill. "lltftml'ftlo!tl Ml'amllll, \\' _..l.on IU .. diiiNI I H. C;o>ldtft!i4 .. f'lt5 , l"hllt'niX liM. Charlollr IIIII. OT n .... Porib&nd, 10:341 p.m. " 'f'itlnrlldiQ' Gamt'li " ............ NN" ..IPFII!Y ••••till Dft roM at P.M~delfllla . ,llllflt Beti«on at Oru•. aiiLitl tn•aaa a ladlaM, nljllll ( 'IM'f'l-' "'Hnlllon, ni!IM l'hlll'nlx .Ill DaiMII, "'...._ N-· l'ork .. Ran Ani !do, nllhl At&llnla al Ubt-11. niJhl FOIIiiNIMI' 112, " '••l..tt"r 8'2 G01lllludrt: 18. Nrlw,.lw \\'H iyn a, tiT Grrl'n..-lllr lf, Wf'fllmhl!lkor "TO lta.u•hi· LaGrMAI' II. Grl'i'n..-IIW 1!7 III.·OIIcqo 11. E. llliltiiU 7S la ..hr-tl War nt In, ta•Mil TN:Il n Mldll.- 7t1 011110611 1• ~oillltk- Bo.lon <I, HIU'iterd 1 Mo .. ft'al1, Mlnll'llota ;~ Terowlo 1, C'hlcqo ~ ....,...._, GIUtlt"M ._._., 111. MlllllftrHit. LoiM.n Rt• Gran• Kl, IJ)'kf' Ill Roc:k .. rd It, ('u•aa:r'St l•~•w \'alley ••· No,...woocl T-4 IN !PM Rei &fill 14. lfthellll \l~~~~~ea.wr . . 8 • • Mbt...n 7.1, Wlli.·Gffrll 1111)' • ' - ........... _ ral,.,., 81 N , Lollll. 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Fe-.. .,........ o,...., T:tt,.m. NIA ~-----Sports Golf · :PJ'el Norman leads the men's aolf ratlnp for the .week ending ~·.Jan. . 14 wltb a 17 .57-point aver, ap. Ntc:k FaJ!Io It second wllth Seve Ball• lira. iJ!lrd. . •n... 11 Le• u~r~rs.tt:tl,...: , Nortltwf'IIWiiMC. II, Nldtol~ 11. ')f IJW Lo•l- h. MCNI'IW Kt. II Wl'llt ...... ,. Ill, M-'f'fll f.a)ll Coli. • l 'olenlllo AI . 15, Wyomhtll1 LeiC lf'.ch St. 12, Nt>w Mexlro MI. M .... P·~· Phl~d.!l,.. ~ 1t1 I"Ut.t*ra·h, 7:11p.m. ' • IM.alnrnt Nnr Or lunA Tl Ttl UP It • al N\' l tdandt"FII, 7:31 Ne.· Jf'riiQ' at WMIII ....... 7t :II p.m. Xnlf'riOit.. illt, ~t.ot Cel...aM.St • nl~ MolllaQ'Rf"''~ ll PM. LotMII, Bllll'rlt til, llhr)''a IMicll. I li, .. do& lk!•d'MH W. 111._..14, N . l~twa II • at I..A Lai&P1'11, NATIOSAL HO('IlE\' LF.AUUE NWII' MIA-riiCI, Wqn•st . <II ... 10: 30 p.m. ~·awr 11ot MII:M'i_,. l ·Mt. v..,...,. N. .ri'M' 7/1, lle•)'&ft 14 ~ u Sat.nmmlo, ,\III•IM frr11~ ~~ - li'lt·· t\qUhllllllll ~ Hoa••• Ill l'hllll'ltllr u LA riiPil''"· 10; 38 p.m. Akron lit, M'ri1ht Sl . Iii f. MIHJOIIUrl st. 7-4, ~E MiiiJoOIIrlij ()•ntral Methodl~t II'!, f.ral'l't!IIMI U l'lt>wrl....t Sl . 7!. \ '».Jpual,.oiiS DrtroM t.t, \ 'o.nplown !j, 71 Drury 7t. NE Ol!.lllhoma St 3M Eun•k~tl)l., ('o,.,.rdla 71 ., liS. ,..P'fld 10 Hllm"" rraNI'II ~lair 111 Mllwaalr'f', II; 30 p.m. \'l'll;lnla M!l, \'lrjl;fnill. Mlll&ilr.t 711 "' ... u. St•~~;ttt M'.Va. Tt•t•h t1. " 'ht·lilnl .J~'* 7; • ,· .M'.\'u. M' t'Mir,¥ ae '7;1. mt•nvlllt• 1»1 M'lnthrop ifl, H:.dfont till ,~ AF'f" :n, lh"D""r <rr '"' ,fltJI . ' NFI' ( 'oa!lbll ( ' Mrolhu 7t R:lpti11t ;H t:. TPIIa st. !t":, 'l'hl'l 'llaart 37 Falnnont )1~, AI ... ·Bra.tddus 71 Aorld». ,\.lM 7:1. N'. l'ar'ol ha~t :\&1 li 1-Unnilll 11(1, ,\ppt~llll• hilln )'it. 7!i ,JamP!ti MaiHMnfl1 , t:. l'ltrolhlili:l, WT MuM ~til 116. W. C'ar oll111 841 ~on· tk•l!Ld St . ~~ - r\uMIIn Pt•:q ill , !JOT l'lun-o~y St . lll. fo:. Kt•nt•·ln· U Nr"' Orlo•un,. 75. Tu""'' 3!1 Rlt·hmuld .i l, " 'alw Fort'ftl ~9 ,'\, n oli da llfl. (', fontll'l'lll'llt311 )'iitJo"fii•T .. tlcyo M, Da,·ls & ~I kin~ 71 T,..a-. ~oulh .. rn 116. rUilhlllll.ll Sl . !til \'a. ('nmmunw'th Ill, ·llltbonvllh> ll l, w' AFf Hoddltlll, JIIU• Jl briefs---- Boun.c Reno, Nev., will host the 1990 USA-Italy amateur boxlna dual meet on Feb. 3. Re•o Ia tbe first of two 1top1 for the Italians, who wlli box aplnilt 11 different U.S. team Feb. I In St. ~uts. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J . IUPil - Preacher George Foreman packed a much bigger wallop ·than former puncher Gerry Cooney Monda~ night in their battle of aging heavyweights. Foreman took Cooney's best shots for little more than a round . then dumped him twice and stopped him at 1:57 of the seconcl round. The victory continued Foreman's quest to regain the heavyweight championship past age 40. The victory was the most Impressive of Foreman's 20-bout comeback, but Cooney offered far less resistance than champion Mike Tyson would. "Tyson? I · woujd probably knock him out quicker, 'because he wouldn't back away like . Gerry Cooney," ,Foreman said. " Foreman would kick the crap out of Tyson," scream~d Bob · Arum, who promoted ¥onday night's fight and hopes to land Foreman a shot at Tyson later this year. Arum's screams fell on deaf ears and he will probably be laughed at whenever he brings . up the subject. But Foreman has 'shrugged off laughter for nearly three years and has earned.aboul $2 million In his comeback. His victorY. over Cooney will probably bring Foreman close to. double the S5 million promoter Don King already offered him to challenge TYson. Foreman, a 41-year-old Houston minister, Improved his career record to 65-2 with 61 knockouts. Cooney was knocked back on the •heavyweight scrap ·pile trl faiUns to 28-3 and will . I!Jcely never flgbt again. "I just aot caupt with a great, great abot." Cooney said. "He caught me with the IIQmbl. He Ia such a atroq fighter. "'Thal'l alllhe WI'Qte. i' gave It a lfl'eat abot and atralghtenedput some thlnp. J wanted to get In there and see what I had. II dldn •t work out~" · A lett uppercut In Cooney's comer atarled the damaee and Foreman followed wltb two chopping rights tbat hurt Cooney. Foreman fired IIDOCber right uppercut and lett hook that sent of their 10-round Heavywel,;ht fight at Convention Hall late Monday. Foreman knocked Cooney out later in the second round. Cooney sprawling to thE'·canvas th£> first time With 1: 161cft in the round. Coom:y was up WhE'n refere0 Joe Cortez' count hit four , but was obviouslv dazed. Foreman walked in and hurt Cooney with anoth~r left hook and a right to the head · sc:-nt Cooney down on his sidfo. Conez immediately stopP.,d It as Coon0y rolled over on hi's back and did not move for about · 30 seconds. "II was a combination of everything," Foreman said of the . knockout . · "People have gotten down on me because I haven't finished off my oppo· nents cleanly. I thought I'd come out throwing punches arid get .It over with. ·'Normally I tlo not like to hit a man ~hen he Is too dtizy, but he was such a devastating puncher I just could not play around with him. He would have taken me out · like I did to him." Foreman. who won the heavywe'tght title 17 years ago, stopped his first 18 comeback foes before Everett Martin ' took him the · 10-round distance In June. · Tyrone Hill scored 20 points to lead a balanced Xavier attack, with all five starters hitting In · double figures. Michael ·Daven· port added 17, Dwayne Wilson 15, Jamal Walker 14 and Jamie Gladden ~0. Wilson, a freshman making his first start, ·added 11 rebounds. · Fourteen players scored for the Musketeers. Foreman .stops Cooney i~ second round· with TKO rtthburxhts.Hotullent:J. _OT Dlvttdo•l.PI"YOit" !'la~Urd»)', old . fi !VII. St. Mill')''!< II'!, Rudtltll'll 7Jol Sl ,\n,.rlm lin, N-· H~tmp!lhln- ( 'oll. llll Sl . 1-' rllntb IN \ ' I 19, ('eM•onlha ii R'. l 'nrulr'o1h·ul !'+!, IA"IIrnun :Jfi M'1ostmln,.ll•r 11-t, HnuKhton 3f Seulh 1' . F1erlda 5:!, llawid!ton ~I fh arh'SI~t~ . (- . rl-4. l 'amJtlt•ll 61 t'll w-h•,;ftln-"'·\' ~ !l!i, " '· \ 111"11 nl01 st lUI flt•m,.en li7. tit•ol'li».St . -Mt PREACHER SLAMS HARD RIGHT - George. "The Preacher" Foreman slams a hard right to the head ol Gerry Cooney during the second round Flr!ll Round S•nd-.v, Ore. 31 NY(' Wlld..C•rd IIIPf' 1•.\ Ram11lel , Philadelphia 7 ,\F(" WfltK•rd llliiW Rwol.-thWI By \ 'nltt'd Prl."!<is hHPr•liolllf Q~ . NFL Playofr SdM-dul~ • flf'l'l." now.''· .d Orl!t-ndl; nlllht · Bra!ltilllon College scores Ell... l , Fot1 M)ierto~ 111 M'f'!il Plllm Bt-111.·h. 1 : 1~ :t:·.nnmll•d OtbPrs ro•o·t>I\'IIIIJI \ ' ol:..,.;: "-lahuna. i\rlzo111 , llrl(hun l'ou111. hlonule )itidt', Lo)'olu Mllr)mounl, ~lhtryland, Mlnii'M.IIa, l"t•M" ~l~lt •o !Ualf', Ort• .. n (' olk•~~:.. lU million 0p•n Sl'ftiOr Prn But•hlill A~!in 1!. l..oubdanu Stith• \ ID-'! ) ............. I ~:t J:l 13. Ariuiii"'-S I 1:!--'!J ..... .... ......... : ... Uit 14 -- - .... - - - --- . . - ·- - - ·· · - ~ · __... ___ . ........ .. . .. Community ~r ' I 'TUES_,AY POMEROY -The Ladles AuxIliary of the F:raterl!lll Order or Eagles will have. a catered Christmas party· and $10 gift exchanlle at the Tuesday meet· tng at 7 p.m. The regular meeting wllllollow at 8 p.m. In other games involving Ohio teams, Akron· defeated Wright State. 80-66. Cleveland State Coon~y ,. .1~-year-old from stopped ValJlilralso, 79·65, ,De· Huntington. N.Y., fought for the troll overwhelmed Youngstown first time slnce losing a fifth· State, 94-77, Rio Grande edge round knockout to Michael Dyke, 89-81, and Mount Vernon Sp'inks June 15, 19871n the same Nazarene topped Kenyon, 78-64. Convention Center rlng. Cooney Cleveland Stale, 9·6, went on a ,admitted· the' Spinks loss drove 24-2 tear to close the first halt and him to drlhk and drugs and he take a 35-23 lead. All five VIking · attends Al,cohollc Anonymous. starters were in ciouble figuresme~tlngs. 14 each by Steve Givens, Brian "You h.ave nothing to be Parker and Kenny Robertson, ashamed of." Cooney's trainer and 12 apiece by Desmond Porter Cil Clancy told him as he cut the and William Stanley. tape off his hands. Anthony Buford sco~d 25 to Foreman weighed a rotund '253 . ·lead the University ofiAkron to Its 1-4 while Cooney was a sUm 231 nln\h victory In 14 games. Wrlfht for the scheduled 10-rounder, State, which dropped to 1 -4, which was televised on pay-per· scored the first two points of the view and closed circuit and paid game, but after f\kron quickly each brawler at least $1 million. · took a lead, the Zips never trailed Although the fight was often · again. ;, mocked and called the "'Geezers at Caesars" lleca11se Caesars " Hotel and Casino s!lonsored 'the · .1; •• ~··. bout, Foreman-Cooney drew a sellout crowd of 12,581. Cooney, at 6-foot-5, was an Inch Thoro should bo ll*'iol .., ins... .nee tor more mmure, ut.r drNtaller than Foreman and more Ifl. aggressive In the first round. He NOI!' thoro II. nailed Foreman with left hooks to the: head and boclY but did .no It' o I toto Auto Componl•' Mtc11t· lit Auto policy. ' damage. a •...,.. ,,.,.,,.. ,..•. Pre.terra: The r11• are lower. Thecovwag• .,. broader. TAX TIP .OF THE WEEK . -.... ........_.15.... 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Colt Ul - IIIIo - ........01 Malllo.Ugll for uto ~ ~!~® 214 UST MAlt P-lOY VideoView... __.:.By..;;.Je_ff_H_ill_ea..:..rr_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ----!: Wednesday at 9. a.m. at 34481 Corn Hollow Road In Rutland. Love - few subjects have This Is the story of John Ripley, Bogle Iookallke and llnds that he fueled the ImaginatiOn olwrlters played with charm by Bruce must talk St. Peter Into giving more since the lime of the Greek Grenwood, who Is stuck In the him a second chance to change . mURSDAV pjll!ts and perhaps . even back most lnsne and stupid soap opera by getting Jacky to fl:tarry him. POMEROY .-The XI Gamma ·· further. and should have a revolvingdoog "Another Chance" Is rated R Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Shakespeare made his name a on his bedroom. He sees women and runs 99 minutes. There's Sorority will have Its card party household word with his use ol as nothlngbuttoysandobjectsto nudity and swearing. on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the thelnsanlllesandpalnsofamour while away a boring alternoon. "'Night VIsitor" (also rated R senior citizens center in Pome- and· look at what we find But along comes sweet and and runs 1 hour, 34 minutes) is , MIDDLEPORT :..<;roup 2 of roy; Members are to bring two ourselves Inundated with. charming Jacky, played with • one ol those tlllns that seems to the Middleport · Presbyterian snacks. • Everywhere you, turn, books even more charm, by Vanessa be constructed along with lines of Churcli will meet Tuesday at 6: 30 and televisiOn and billboards and Angel who steals his heart In a formula that goes bac)< to the p.m. . at the home of Mrs. POMEROY - The Pomeroy even nature Itself extol· the ~cord time. fable by Aesop about the boy who Katherine Brown. Faye Wallace chapter of A.A. and AIAnon will sometimes questionable virtues Even the obligatory knockout cried . "wolf". Billy Cdlton, will have the book study and meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the of the state of love. detour In the form of Barbara played by newcomer Derek Ry· .Martha Anderson will ·have Sacred Heart Catholic Church. And this time, dear vlodeo- Edwards, an emissary of Satan dall, spies on his next door devotions. For Information call phlle, we must contend with the who ts determined to drag our neighbor who also happens to be WEDNESDAY 1-800-333-:-50~1. state of gentle lunacy which womanizing hero down to a place a h!loker and sees her murdered SYRACUSE -The Third Wed· Kepny Rpgers. says _"will turn where·asbestos underwear Is the by, or all peOple, his history nesday Homemakers Club. will · POMEROY - The Meigs you around" and Ray Sevens · standard unllorm. teacher, your basically upstand· meet at the municipal building on County Democratic Executive clalnis "will beat your brains Then after Jacky storms out, lng sort. Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members Committee will · meet Thursday . oui ·" · Ripley loses his job, his dog dies, So he and his girlfriend go and are to bring sweatslilrts, mate- at the Carpenters hail on E . Main The lighter side of love Is and then just when · you think find the required ex-cop, played • rial, scissors, etc. St. In Pomerl)y for Its regular explored In the Republic Pic- things can't get any worse, they by the fabulous Elliot Gould. meeting and for recommenda· tures release of "'Another do. From there It's Billy against the RUTLAND -There wlll .b e a lions of the appointmeifi to the Chance", due In or about Jan. 30. 'Ripley dies at the hands of a satanic madman who promises regular lneetlng of the Leading lloard of Elections. Creek Conservancy District in • to do worse than give him an : incomplete as the hapless teenager must fight off not only a predictable stogy line but 1errl· ble acting and dialogue straight out of the "look, Jane, look" category. We flncl ourselves wondering what we have gotten ourselves Into by sitting thlrought this hodgepodge of B movie gore and Incomprehensible drivel. I did find ' one thing that redeemed this movie . It was the · eternal murlchln; Michael J. • Pollard, playing a demented: hunchmaP who evokes our sym· palbY while at the ·s ame time angers us with his underplayed villain rile. Don't worry, Ml· chael, we won 't hold ' "Night visitor" against you. There is nudity, violence, and swearing along with an over-. worked plot. ·That's all for thiS month. MiddlepOrt Garden Club meeting conducted The January meeting of the By United Preu International Xavier University celebrated Its entry Into United Press International's national basket; . ball ranklngs · by thoroughly 'dominating a hapless University of the District of Columbia · Monday night. The Musketeers, who have won 12 ' straight · s.lnce an ·openinggame loss, are ranked 18th in the latest UPI Coach's Poll. . Scoring the flrstl2 polntsofthe game, Xavier held UDC score· less for the first 3: 40 and cruised ,, to a 110-52 win. ' · "We were just too big and too physical for them.'' Xavier Coach· Pete Gillen said, "I don't know If we're a Top 20 team, but • we're playing very well rll!lhl Tf/ 11 ... !01 Mt-lbovnt", ,\ul'ltn&lla - --~- • Middleport Garden Club was held at the home of Mrs. Louis!! Thompson. Roli call was answered by members naming the New Year's Resolution. A report was given of the Christmas home decoration contest. .T he winners were Mt. and Mrs. Robert Fisher, overall decoration; Mrs. Harry Moore, religious: and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bradbury, wlridow and entrance. Serving as judges for the contest were Mrs. Harry Leffie, ' ·" llJor . . . ., !k!t'c"' Leo~ ·. i\~tnalb&n -- ·---------. ---··---------. Xavier ·J'Bth in ·uPI poll Ne liUllt"' a•heduled 1'. Oulw ll~·'! l ·.............................. :tJol:l ll !1. ~~· ,·adll-'l . a" \ '1• ~a!. fIll·:& 1.......... :!51 K II. l ..nuP..,illo• CI~-!) ............... , ...... :t II 10 II . lio•nrK:IaTt-t-h IIHI ................ :!Il !I - -'--~-- - Tuesday, January 16, 1990 Page - 6 .Ill Mllwaa~tr•. l!:lll p.m. , .- Sean Higgins added 16 points for the victory. At Cincinnati, 1)'rODe HIU ' the Wolverines, 12·2 and 2·1. Loy · Elsewhere In the Top Twenty; scored 12 of bill pme-biP 20 Vaught had 14 rebound~ . · . Connecticut aurprlled No. 5 potnls In "the first 10 mlaulef to · · Stephen Bardo led the nun I, Syracu~e 70-59; nlnth-ranlred lead the 18th-ranlredMII~· 12-2and2·2,withacan>er-hlgh20 Ne:vada-Las ; Veaaa (lefeated 1'he margin ol vk:tary ivai !he points and Kendall Gill had 15. . Fresno St. 84-75: No.l8 Xavier of largest In scllool · blltory lor "You · can't shoot 40 percent Ohio burled tile DistriCt of :xavier, whlcb Improved to 12·1. and win . You can't beat an .Columbia 110-52; and· eo.':So. i9 ,, UDC, 9-10, Ia playing ·at the average team shooting 40 per- La Salle downecl'Canlslua 89·77. . DivisiOn I l~el lor only the cent," Illinois Coach Lou Henson At Hartlorct, Conn., Taite second year. said. "Hustle and guts will only George and Chris Smith sCored At Philadelphia, Lionel Slm· take us so far. We have to shoot." 17 polilts. apiece and Connecticut m\)ns !!COred 27 points and pulled Michigan downed the lllint benefited from another poor down 11 rebounds to power the 83·81 In their Final Four game Syracuse shOQtlng performance ,Explorers. Simmons 'Scored last year when Higgins burled a • to upset the Orangemen. Syra· seven points durin& a 10.0 run jumper In the final seconds. cuse, 12·2 and 4·2, made just 25 or that extended a 43-42 lead to 53-42 Michigan went on two capture 71 field-goal attempts (35 per- · with 14 minutes to play. Doug the NCAA title. · cent). The Huskies, U·3 and 4-2, Overton added added 21 points · Higgins had three 3-polnters In led from ·the opening minutes, for La Salle, which Improved to the first half Monday an!! four for. arid built a 30-i4 lead In tbe first 11-l overall and 2-0 In the·Metro . the game. . half. The Orangcmlan. got no Atlantic Athletic Conference.. . "I think I shot one of nine here closer than four potnllllhe riiStof Dyall Nixon led Canis Ius., 2·12 last year, andiwantedtoredeem · ·the way. Thevtctorywasl:onnec- and 0-6, With 23 points. ·myself," Hlggtn,; said. "It was · tlcut's fourth straight. In tbe Big Elsewhere it was : Mas!lac!lu· like we won the national cham- East. only the secondll!lle In the. setts 82, St. Bonaventure 55: plonshlp after the game." league's 11-year exlsteACe that Penn St : 64, Duquesne 56; Clem· the school has won fourconsecll· son 117, Georgia St .. 59; Rich· Michigan never · trailed. The tlve conference gami!S. ' monel 51, Wake Fo·rest 49; Vlril· Wolverines led 37.:!3 at ·halftime · At Fresno, Calif., Larr)'Johtl· . nla · Commonwealth 86," and Increased their lead to 10 · s0 n scored 2& point.s to lead the Jackso11vllle 81, OT; VIrginia 89, when Demetrius Calip hit two Runnln' Rebels to the Bill West VIrginia Military 78; Akron 80, free throws to make It 54-44 with victory. Johnson hit 11 ofl4shots, Wright St. 66; St. Louis 66, Butler just over 14 nitnutes remaining. Including 7 of 71n theseconcl hall. 64; New Orleans 75, Tulane 59; Illinois closed the gap to 62-60 He also grabbed nine rebounds. Colorado St. 65, Wyoming 57; with 7:51 left and drew 'withlng Tod 'Bernard hid Fresno State Long Beach St. 72, New Mexico . 71-70 when Gill hit one of two free . with 27 points. Nevada-Las Ve- St. 56; San Jose St . 66, Fullerton throws with 33 seconds left, but gas improved foll -3 and 5-l while St. 60; Santa Barbara 91, Utah St. Vaught hit two free throws and the Bulldogs dropped to 6-8 and 82 and Washington 83, Miami Rumeal Robinson one to ensure . 1·4. (Fla .) 67. By TOM WlmERS UPI Sports Wrl&er Whether It Is football or basketball, defense Is the key to winning in the rugged Big The Michigan Wolverines . proved that Monday night. The No. 7 Wolverines won for the first lime at IIJinols ·since 1979. holding the sixth-ranked Figh!lng llllni to 41 percent shooting, In a 74·70 . J:lig ten victory. Michigan endeil Illinois' 28-game home winning streak in . the first meeting between the two schools since last year's memor· able NCAA tournament semlfl· nal matchup In which the Wolve. rlnes won In the final seconds . Michigan limited Illinois to 29 of 71 field-goal shooting Monday and outrebounded the Illinl41·31. "I told the kids In the 16cker room, In my eight years at Michigan, this is the best defense we have played.'' Wolverines Coacp Steve Fisher said . "If you don't defend and rebound, you can't win. "Anytime you can go any where on the road and win, it's a big victory. To come in to a place like Champaign, IIJinoiS, and beat this team here, it's very significant and lmpartant. I'm glad we don't have to come and play them again here this year." Terry Mills scored 18 points and pulled down 10 rebounds and ..._ !4oc.·cer '· Illinois I I:!- I I ...........................,:Ui 7 ~ - Mll'lllpn 111 ·:!1 ....... ................. :1:1~ ~ ,...,. ...,-,._ , The Daily Sentinel VMt·ouwr at N\' IIILiad,•r,., 7: :U p.m. !\'N' .fft'i'lf'.)' 1U WMIIIIDfl(on. 7: 35p.m . rhlladl'lplllaat PUW.rwh. 1:$$ p.m . t'l.t.lpry M K&. Lo .. 11. ll: 35 p.m. Qu•hfot· IU Wlnnl,.~~:, 11:35 p.m . O..n* M E41motlloiL 1:.15 p.m . •n•~t~ M&lri~. JB: :u p.m. Kan~" -.----------~-+------·- ----· ·----- ·------ -------~--~ TuiiiiiV. NIIL TI'WII :, _- Ol•loiW at Li\ C11pp!'rll. IDi:Jt p.m . 1\l ...ea • !4aerun•nlo, II:• p.m. Dcn~r 11.& Portllud, llt:3t p.m. Hot:kt>y lnh•ra&lloun.l Roard "' t 'uadu.,.' Tnp :?II 411114'14' hw.jjj'\tudl ralln~ . wllh · flr!>il JIIa•·•·' No•" andn••·oud:oo; thru'«h.Jan. I~ In .-n•,.lh•""""'· .. lui p41lnls lhW>~•d on U polnt .. lur flr:ooll plat ·o•. 1-4 ror _;,.•t-.Jrll, •it·. j and la...a wt•••k'" ran ~n1111; ll, flh•r l.a *••• Ciol•• UPI poll I ......... Michigan ends Dlmois'· home wQt ·sireali· ren. P•nn!>lt. ---- ------- Pomeiroy-Midcl1port. Ohio ' I. -· . KEU!EY N. f'IFE . ' ' Fife birth KEU!EY M. HOLTER Holter birth Ed and Jan Holter, Pomeroy, · Beat of the Bend Mrs. Kenneth Wiggins, Mrs. Africa and that they require a covered by a white lace cloth · Marge Fetty, Mrs. Iva Powell, mild climate. The author also with silver .candle holders and and Mrs. Rae Reynolds. At the described methods of how to white candles. The arrangement conclusion of the judging the . produce these flowers. She noted of the evening was prepared by group went to Reynolds Daley that she had had some plants for -Mrs. Thompson . It consisted of cornflowers, dried grasses and Bar . for refreshments. The 22 years. judges were presented gilts of Following the me.eting, a des - wheat stocks in a basket money, and flowers from the sert course was served to those container. Guests at the meeting were Pomeroy Flower Shop. present by the ho~tess as slstel;l Mrs . Mell Redovlan and Mrs. It was noted that the club had by Mrs. Nancy Cale. Gene Leffle. The refreshment table was donated a book to the Middleport Library. ' For the program Mrs. Rae Reynolds chose '"Care ol Amaryllis" a book by Aileen Detter Rodgers. The au thor noted that By WILLIAM .c. TROTT .the plants were native of South Uillled Press lnte~natlonal FONDA'S SON NABBED: Jane Fonda's 16-year-old was nabbed spray-painting gang-style graffiti In a Los Angeles parking lot at 2 a.m. Monday. Troy Hayden was cited for vandalism and violating a juyenUe curfew and then released Into the custody of his father, Assemblyman Tom Hayden. Young H(lyden, who was wearing a Save the ~Y T-shtrt when he was caught, an.d seven other kids with a bounteous supply ol spr-ay paint were spotted by California Highway Patrol officers By the way, theP.T.O. meeting painting graffiti on a telepholie booth, several posts and a w"ll at · Pomer~ Elementary has at the ll'rklng lot. A police spokesman described the gralllll as been changed to Jan. 22 and at ''logos, obviously gang-type or community names -white gang 'that lime . James Carpenter, stuff." A llrst offense In such cases requires one or both parents superintendent of the Meigs to discuss the matter with pollee and make restitution. Fonda Local District, ·Will be oo hand to and Hayden have flied for divorce, although they share cust.ody discuss the new bl!lldlng proofTroy. . gram proposal .. DOLLY AND CARL: A catfish dinner ·turned Into a new Two new students teachers on .project for Dolly Parton and Carl Perkins. Parton was In are hand at the school for the Jackson. Tenn., recently for a visit to Perkins' catfish winter. They are JuDe Copeland restaurant and the two showed each other some new material and Krts McGaughy, Ohio Unl· they were working on. Parton canceled a trip to California, · verslty students. returned to Jackson the next day and stayed the weekend .to write five songs. Now she says she wants Perkins on her next The Meigs Unit of the Amerl· album. Perkins sa ld his·wife did the cooking during the weekend can Cancer Society will be and Parton appreciated the fare. "Valda fixed some beans and staging a wine and cheese tas tlng cornbread and lrled some talers," said Perkins, the man who event from 2 .to 6 p.m. Sunday at wrote "Blue Suede Shoes." "And I never saw a mega-starenjoy the SeniOr Citizens Center on herself more." Perkins also says he's expecting a call from Mulberry Ave .. ln Pomeroy. former Beatie Georre Harrison to go to England lor some The public Is Invited and dress recording with Harrison and Jefl Lynne, formerly of the Is Informal. A door prize will be Electric Light Orchestra. : . . awarded. There Is no admission RUSHDIE SPEAKS FROM HIDING: Salman Rushdle has charge but ·donations will be been working ·on a children's book while In hiding !rom accepted. fundamentalist Moslems who want to kill him because they . think his last book, ''The Satanic Verses. " blasphemes their Membership dues of the Meigs religion. Rushdle hopes to have the book finished in March but County Pioneer and Historical there's no telling when he will be able to come out of hiding. "I Society are payable now for 1990. can't say I'm working In quite my normal way," Rushdle said · Regular membership Is S5 and from his hiding ·place In a tel,ephone Interview with a British family membetshlps are SlO. Did you know that from June 1, 1-.;n:;;e.;;w..;;s.:;pa;;:pe:;.;;.;r.;.. to Oct. 31, 1989, the Meigs County Museum operatl!d by the society had visitors from 22 states, one foreign country, Japan, and !rom 25. Ohio cities than 100 miles away? And during 1989, the society added to museum display space by ,expanding Into the adjoining garage and plans call for the creation of more exhibit area In the garage · across the street !rom the Butternut Ave. museum. BY the way, the Rev". William Mlddleswarth and Le• land and Mike Parker did the remodeling of the garage adjoin· lng the museum and bad It ready so tliat the space could be used 'I• lb.• burger topped wtth for the Christmas season exhibit. grlliod poatroml, twits C"-, It made an attractive room. tettuce, tomalo l our lamoUI Membership pays lor the newMcGyver 10uce In o grilled sletter which Is sent members 1e10rne l8ed bun. and lree admission when you visit the museum. It also helps with the expense of malntalnlnll the museum. Your membership 691 W1st Main money can be sent to the society Pomeroy, Ohio via P.O. Box145, Pomeroy, 4576!1. John Lisle, Principal of the Pomeroy Elementary SChool, has come forth with an effective message to parents In the January Issue ol · '1'he Elementary Link", the school's newspaper. I hope you have had a chance to D.ALE, DEREJl TEAFORD read the article which deals with peer pressure which John says Is good to a certain point. John A birthday party was held on Teafotd.. great grandparents, · recommends that you let you child be'llke the others as long as · Jan. 61n honor of Dale and Derek Bob and Florence Adains. · Others attending the party It Involves harmless Issues like Teaford's third blrihday. They are ·the twin sons of. Dale and were Carol and Joshua Pape, clothing, toys or age-appropriate Rayl)lond,· Adams, Kenda and movies. Linda Teaford, Racine. However, John recommends A •'Sesame Street·' theme was Kelly Rizer, Doris Adams, and that you provide your child with carried out with a theme cak'e Shirley; Stephanie. Jessica. and blllty to resist peer pressure the a ancl other refreshments being Lori Say~. ' when It Is of a dangerous nature. · Sending cards and gifts were served. . He reeommends bolstertna Attending w~re the twins' . Jim O'Brien, Trisha Wolfe, Den· ·Is helping develop sell that younger brother, Darin, grand· .nis and Ellie Teaford, and Rex · esteem and confidence In your parents; Larry and Phyllis and Mary O'Brien. the twins child on the tlome front; monitorO'Brien, and Dale and Wanda other great grandparents. Ing - that Is .checking out your child •s friends and eneouraatna your child to have wholesome parties In your borne, and listen· • lng - that Ia, creatine an I iake It by this time In most NeiUe Parker, Russell Archer, atmosphere In which your child The Alfred United Methodist can feel comfortable airing his Instances you've manaaed to Church Sunday School elected adults; Kathy Watson and Tim officers and teachers for 1990. Spencer, secretary and trea&· concerns and tile problema that change the year on your eorrea· pondence to 1990. And Ju,t think Teachers lor the classes are urer: Florence Spencer, roll he Is IIICifti: Doris Dtlllnger, Lori Boyles, call; Tim and Richard Spencer, · That's only ·a nutshell version . with January already half aone Pam Yost, SUnbeams; Charlotte ushers; Marilyn Robinson, II· . of some of the iood advice ln tbe - spring Ia ~uat around the ' eomer. So do keep ~mUJng. Van Meter, Eloise Arcber,'prlm- brarll.n; Dorothy cialaway, Ma· article. rUyn Robinson, Thelma Bendary and busy bee; Gertrude Robinson, Thelma Henderson. ers. newer eolll!lllttee; . and WIDing Workers; Uoyd DIIUn· Marilyn Roblnlon and Florence · ger, Florence Spencer, young Spencer, song leaders: Recent vtsllorsofMr. and Mrs. adults; Arthur Spencer . Y{ere Mr. and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Mr. and Mn. Guy Spencer, and NeiUe Parker. Many In the community have Tbere wUI be a hymn sing on been IU with the nu. They Include Saturday at the Laurel Cllfl Free Methodlat Church at 7 p.m. The the Avta family, David Watson &roUP "Fellowlblp" will be tea· lamUy. Mn. Delber\ Stear111, ture4. Pastor Bill Williams In· Mr. and Mrs. Clair Follred. arul the lelt Burke family . · vttea tbe jlll&)llc. Teaford twins observe birthday. Alfred .happenings Hymn .ring set ~ ~ ,, 1 r---People in ,the news__, A big thanks tq all,! Dave 'and Rose Fife, Reeds· . are announcing the birth of their ville, arf'announclng the birth of d~ught!!r, Kelsey Michell~. on By BOB HOEJIU.CH a daughter. Kelsey Nicole, on Nov. 24 at O'Bieness Hospital in Thank you! T)enk you! Dec. 21 at Holzer Medical Center. Athens. Hardly had Jl"rlday's edition or The Infant weighed seven The Infant weighed seven The Sentinel hit pounds and five ounces and was pounds and five ounces and was the streets llntU 20 Inches long. · 20 Inches long. The Fife's also have · a son, Maternal graftl)paren~ are ,. I was reeei~IU calls !rom . Weston Tyler, age two and one Ron' a:nd Shirley Smith, Pomepie who wanted half. · roy. · Maternal great grtlndpar· to help a single Maternal grandparents are ents are Mr. and Mrs. Albert parent · and her Dale and Ann Colburn, Pomeroy. Smith, Pomeroy; and Dale five children Maternal great grandparents · Smllh. -Pomeroy. who were ll)entloned In the are Ralph and Murl Colburn, Ft. Paternal grandparents are Roy and Pat Hol!er, Pomeroy . ·edition. Myers, Fla. It's Incredible that so many of Paternal grandparents . are Paternal great grandmother Is you were willing to pick up on the Roscoe . and Betty Fife, Ada Hotter, Pomeroy. · problem which, I assume, Is Mr. and Mrs. Holter have Middleport. · being worked out through a third another daughter, Alyssa Elaine. party . There were offers of food, clothing, bedding, mattresses and the Episcopal Churph Women's organization even agreed to buy a bed lor.each of the children. · · Your offers were so great. At this point In time, I' in not exactly sure that the problems have been solved - you may or may not be called upon for your donations. If ' not, hang In there- there will be another time and God knows you made the effort. Thank you. : • . ' '. ..' t l. ' .,. ' I ~ • .'' . , : : --------··-----------....1 ; .PASTRAMI $2.29 With the putChaleolaPc I Gilt Burger, Lorge F1'811Ct1 Ftlel and Lorge Dltnll. OneCCIIIPOfii*C~,per villi. Not vatld wtlh any otfW dtacouniL lloo.dtllnt Z·ZI-10 ----------- Ami 4:ooP.M. 2 PIECE CtnCIEN DINNER • $229 ....... •• �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel T11udlty, Jenuary 11. 1980 , Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio r State of emergency_declared in parts of Azerbaijan, Annenia MOSCOW (UPl) - A state of e~Pergency was In e ffect In sections of Arlllenia and Azerbaijan and Soviet troops and the_ KGB were In the area to combat a three-day rampage In the city of Baku that h.as left more than 30 people dead In an ti-Armenlan violence. • The Soviet paruament's decision Monday followed Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkov' s warning that m!Utary force would be u~d to prevent civil war between Christian ArmenIans and Moslem Azerbaijanis because o( the anti-Armenianrampage. Atleast34peoplehavediedand . at least 34 have been hurt in the· ethnic fighting, Soviet television said.'The dally newspaper Izvestia said the toll would likely rise and that clashes took place for a third successive day Monday ~ · It was theworstethnlcvlolence since Soviet leade~ Mikhail Gor- bachev came to power nearly five years ago. The Imposition of a statf of emergency was the toughest step his administration has taken to restore order to the two soqthern republics since ethnic clashes erupted there In February 1988. !aging and armed attempts to The emergency order ' also women and chUdren from Baku between the AJlerbaljaniland tile overthrow Soviet power," the allowed administrative deten- on the western edge of the ArmenlaJia," RyzhkoY told represidium said . tion of people for up to 30 days Caspian to Krasnovodsk on the porlrl's. "The conflict mual be The presidium, In a meeting and banned the use 'of copy eastern side ln·Turkmenla, Izves· solved wi.th the help of military ' ' presided over by Gorbachev, machines, telegraphs, radios tla said. It did not say when the JX)Wef. ,; ' Ryzhkov did ·not detail what evacuation took place. ordered additional forces from and other means · of "The local au tborttles are addldoaal meuura llemeantby the army, navy and KGB Into the communication. helpless," wrote Izvestia co~­ tlleworda "mWtarypower."The region to bolster thousands of The order attected the 'emporident Yurt .Orllk. "Sometlmes anny baa already ~ent reinforceInterior Ministry troops, Tass battled. Nagorno-Karabakh en. they do· not i!Ven try to stop the ments to A*rbaiJan, where · clave and adjacent parts of said. , extremists as It was In Naktche- troops were flni called out to · The presidium Imposed a state Azerbaijan. It also affected a , of emergency on parts of Azer- section or Armenia near the van," where Aierbaljanll bat- keep order following an outbreak tered down the barbed wire of and-Armenian violence albaijan and Annen Ia and direCted border and the ~rbbljanl reborder with Iran two weeks a:go. most iwo years ago. R)izhkov authorities to ban all gatherings · gion of the Sovlet-lranlan frontalso said ·a curfeW bad been '.'Literally~ feet from a poUc:e and to tighten control of mass Ier, where Azerbaljani11 have media, prohibit strikes and set gathered recently seeking free station,.two charred corpses had Imposed In southern AzerbaiJan. Even before tbe·tresh violence, curfews. contact with their ethnic been tossed on a garbage heap at least 5,000 Interior Ministry !Ike horrtble black dolls and The goverrunent authorized brethren In Iran: . and regu tar ·army troops were bodies were being bUrned at tl!e authortties to set up document The presidium acted amid new keeping Armeitla1lsand Azerbal· train station square,'' a correscpeckpolnts ·and contlscate all reports of violence fvom · the janll apart In· the disputed pondent for Tass said In a weapons, amml!nltlons, explo- - region. The newspaper Izves da enclave of Nagorno-KIII'abakh, dispatch from Baku. sives and powerful chemicals. It said some 660 Armenians, Soldiers · were trying to. stem whose disputed status has un· also authorized troops to conduct mainly women and chUdren, · the ethniC violence without wea- aettled the region tor riear~ two body searches of those who were evacuated from Baku by pons In order to limit the number years and set off the ·recent refuse to surrender their arms boat across the Caspian Sea to ethnic warta.re. of casualties, Tass said. and to resettle endangered rest- the republic of Turkmenia. More than 200 J!E!Ople have,dled "The conflict seems to be hard dents, Tass said. . · The dramatic rescue on "two to solve but the au thorltles will since the confllor erupted In ferry boats took the Armenian not allOw It to become a civil war · February 1988. · : "Despite · measures ·a lready taken, the sltuatioh In NagomoKarabakh and around It not only Is not being nonnaltzed, but continues to get worse,'' the parliament's presidium, or exec· utlve arm, said lri ·a document ~;~~- by the o~flclal Tass news "Extremist groups are organIzing mass diS\)rders, provoking strikes, Inflaming ethnic dissension and hostility ,''"the document said. "They are carrying out daring criminal acts, mining roads and bridges; firing on populated areas, taking hostages. "Actions lncl.ude murder, pll- Campeau sends stor.es into bankruptcy . 1, lN. _ . _.' ( ' A?! >IH t; u CINCINNATI (UPI) - Campeau Corp:, which went heavily Into debt to buy Federated and AU!ed department stores for $10.2 billion, sent the previously sound retailers Into bankruptcy Monday . Federated and Allied, which call themselves "Indirect subsidiaries of Campeau," filed for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. . "Federated and Allied are victims of the current business climate In the U.S., In which staggering debts can be amassed to finance corporate takeovers and levevaged buyouts,'' said' Federated Chairman John Burden. ''Our current situation Is due to the large .amount of debt accumulated ·In the acquisitions of Federated al!d Allied by Campeau." ·Officials of Campeau, the Canadian real estate developing finn which was left with an estimated $7 billion of debt after buying Federated and Allied, said that Campeau ltse.lf had advolded bankruptcy. "None of Campeau ·Corp., Its principal U.S. holding subsidiary, ~ampeau Corp. (U:S.) Inc. or Its subsidiary, Ralphs drocery Co., has filed Chapter 11 proceedings,'' ~aid Campeau ofthree-day and-Armentsn rampage In the capital of ·Baku baa left ficials. "Campeau Corp. expects more than 30 people dead. The declaration camehoanafterSovlet to continue Its nonnal activities Prime Minister Nikolai Ryzhkob said mUitary force would have lo in Canada. " used to preveat civil war between Christian Armenlaas aad The flUng In the. U.S. BankMusilm AJ~et'baljanls because of anii-Armenlan bloodshed. (UPI) ruptcy Court In Cincinnati where Federated ami Allied are headquartered, came after Campeau failed last week In Its last-ditch efforts to refinance Its Federated and Allied debt. ' Ill, hid a candlelight march In protest the lack of a state hoUday Campeau bo,uiht Allied In 1987 Chicago Monday night and told honoring King. · for $3.6 billion and Federated In an audience of about 500 college In Boston, minority activists 1988 for $6.6 billion In deals that students, "This day should be a llnkep King's fight for racial · burled the retailers under a aay wher~ we recommit our- , justice with the wrongful blam- mountain of debt . . selves to finishing his dream." lng of a black man for a pregnant Federated and· Allied,' whose Schools, banks and govern- white woman's murder and be- stores Include what Is· probably men! offices closed on the na- gan a weeklong boycott of the the most famous department lion's newest hoUday, first ob- · city's newspapers. . store In America, Blool"l)lng· served nationwide In 1986. This In Detroit, members of the dale's, pledged It will be "busiyear, the observance fell on Newspaper Guild maintained ness as usual' I for their outlets King's actual birthday, when he vigils outside the Detroit News des plte bankruptcy. would have been 61. and Detroit Free Press buildings "Our stores wiil ·remain open But the holiday remained con· to protest the newspapers' ref- and merchandise shlpme11ts will troverslal, unrecognized by Ariz- usa! to recognize King's birthday continue," s~ld Burden. "As ona, Montana, Idaho and New as a paid holiday In their Federated and AIUed operate In Hampshire and generating crlti- contracts. Chapter 11, for the most part It clsmofbuslnessesthatrefusedto In Memphis, Jacqueline will be business as usual." close In other states. Smith, ·38, celebrated the second Federated and Allied said they "It Is Ironic: that the birthday of · anniversary of her protest out- have negotiated agreements In one so respected arqund' the side the Lorraine Motel, the site principle to provide for debtor-Inworld Is often seen - he,re In his of King' a assassination. Smith, possession financing. For Federhome - as somehow a holiday who lives In a plastic tent on the ated, the agreement Is · with .for African-Americans only," sidewalk In front of the motel, Cltlbank as agent for a syndiCate said Democratic National Chair- was evicted two years ago this of banks for $400 mUllon In man Ron Brown, the first black week from the motel, the future financing over 12 months, subman to lead a national political home of an $8.8 million national party. "The birthday of Martin civil rtghts museum. Luther King Is a day for all In AJin -Arbor; Mich., Cesar Americans to pause and re- Chavez, president of the United member one who g!lve his life for Farm Workers of America the American Ideal." urged a University of Mlchiga~ In Phoenjx, 15,000 people raJ- audience to practice the Ideas · lied at the Arizona Capitol to taught by King. ~ N J ..:.;,S;f 1 I PRO.ARMENIAN DEMONSTRATION - Pro-ArmenJ8a demonstrators stage protest outside the Soviet mission olllle United Nations In New York yesterday, u they voice Uaelr support of Annenlansln vlolence-ravaced Azerbaijan. In MoiCOwyesterday, the Soviet parlbnenl declared a state of emergency In Nasorno-K.arabakh and otluir parts of Azerbaijan where a Blacks urged. to 'finish dream' of King ' By JIM BARBER non-violent philosophy. United Press Jnternatloftal "The same song of freedom we Americans marched, prayed sang In Binnlngham, Selma and or simply took the day offto mark Little Rock Is being sung In cities a naiional holiday for Martin around the world," Mrs. King Luther King Jr., and the slain sald. . · civil rights leader's son urged • After a prayer service· at the students to recommit themselves church where King served as a to King's dream of racial co-pastor with his father, thou· harmony. · sands marched down Atlanta's Across the country Monday, Peachtree Street In a nationallychurch bells rang, moments of televised parad.e to celebrate the silence were observed and the birthday of · the revered civil New York Stock Exchange rights leader, who was assasslstopped trading brlefiy to honpr nated April 4, 1968, In Memphis, the memory of . the black Tenn. · . pteacher who marched through In the wake of recent mall the South to end segregation, bombs sent through the Sou. preaching non - violent !beast, officials took extra secur· resistance. lty precautions for the church .At the Ebenezer Baptist service, forcing the congregation Church In Atlanta, King's widow, of 700 to pass through metal Caretta Scott King, said the detectors. Outside the redpro-democracy uprisings In bricked church, pollee guarded Eastern Europe and China were the streets. Influenced by her husband's Klng'sson,MartlnLutherKIIIi • Northeastern student killed near campus BOSTON (UPl)- Pollee Tuesday were Investigating the beatIng death of a white college student who was attacked as he retur:ned to the Northeastern University campus bo.rderlngtbe city's .racially tense Roxbury section. ' · Mark Belmore, 19, of suburban Walpole, was returning from his girlfriend's house arqund 12:25 a.m. Monday when . he was at tacked barely a block from the Nortbeaatern campus, pollee said. Belmore was rushed to Boston City Hospital, where he died of multiple puncture wounds, pallce said. Boston Mayor Raymond Fl~nn, whoae administration has been crltlzlzed'tor Ita handling of a murder cue that drew national . atleDtlon and Inflamed nclal · tenllona within his city, traveled to ,the Belmore family home In Walpole Monday · evening to expresa hll condolences to ' the vic:tlm'l J)BI'ellll. Belmore'•llocly was not tdentl- fled for severai"'hours, and his name was publicly released nearly 24 hours after the attack. Pollee spo_k eswoman Jill Reilly said Investigators were searching for four black males In their mid· teens who witnesses said fied from the scene. The witnesses heard the vlctllil screaming for help and Cl\lled pollee, she said~ · Investigators had not established motive for the attack, Reilly said, and It was not whether Belmore had been robbed. . Asked whether the slaying may have been racially mod- · vated, Reilly said, "Undl they can find a moUveforlheattackat all, It can't be coutdered anything.". The fatal auault came amid heightened .racial tenlliou In Boston aparked by the hfably publicized slaying of Carol Stuart, the pregnant lawyer who poUce believe was killed by her husband In a stqed tobbery. a known approval. r. f, , .· · , . Is Now .Under Now Ownonhlp· & MGftCH10ft1ont Fonst Memorial Park 1M. & It's Pr uhllllt, Pat D. looney · Look Forw.-d To Serving tht Olio v•y Community VISITATION & FLOIAL AIIANGEMENTS Waco• AU. lUI IOU• .. ,,;; !': ••. "•-' H . TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY II A.M. to 5 P.M. II A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . CLOSED SUNDAY ' ..,. "Ae~• "free ads Words Do yo 1 3 6 ' tO - . S.&O discounl tor aels ,p.id in a~ance. Gtve.way and Found ads under 16 wordtwill b' '""' l d .. t .at no ch.,.... • ••. 00 16. 16 16 •&.00 19.00 1'11 "7 poMI iine type o~ty uled . ' ·"Sen•inel fl not rftponsibe• for •ror.l!fter fitsl d., . (Chedl . • ... Ilot .,.,or, fff'tl d"t " tun• in paper) . •CIII before 2 :00p.m. lr\ Mem~r i-" Yw;d . .. \ . •. Business ,. Services Glllia County Ar•• Codt 114 441 - Gollipoho 387 - Ch•Nr• • 318 ..:.,Vinton 2415 - Aio Grtnd• 211- Gu-...n Oist .. 643-Arabia Dist. 379 - WIInut .It • UCINE GUN CLUB GUN .SHOOT EVERY SUNDIY ' s :.. ~py 6 -~ lost Factory Choked 12' Gauge Only (lEAIING NEWLAND ' ENTEIPIISES DUMP TRUCK S•nd-Ston•-Dirt (614) 667-JUl G....tA.Iewkmll 7-1 ..'... 1111 32 - MobileHam• for Sale Ad• Hd Found •-w.nt• . ..I ' ., lhl• ' ! ll\ 1l • _ • ' r 11 1 ·' ' 11 -' H•w-.. 12-liluetton w_..ttd 1l ..... lnturaftce " 14- lutin•·• Trainine 11- Schools • Instruction 1i- R-. TY. Cl R... ir 17,-Mflc4111aneous 11 -Wented To Do ' .WIIttr St~tlll Os TOP SOIL FOR SALE •UMESTONE •Fi'u:. DIRT ·~~miNO A AL( '"'' 949·2493 • · PARTS AND lilt VICE For Moot 2 •d 4-cyGte .Ho,.,......Weeot-. l~o:'t.; r (OI't ' •t• ton · IIIII ' w.._ V'• can , _ . t..eK. .... H~re · Linda Thent (304) 882-3134. ..... --· ' PIL 949·1101 or Ill. 949·1160 NO SUIIM YUUS 111/'./1- 4-16-K-1111 I . ' NQN.rRQm APPLIANa HIYICI SPI(IAI. A((OUNJS ' SA1 Dtlllll . De....lllt·ll•rltt& Aid Slits I Hurl!• EQIUitiotls Far AI Ales 742-JOII liSA M. KOCH, M.S. liclnHd Clnicll Audiololist •Titellles •Front End Algnnwnt .... ~~~·~7119. (114) 992·211M . l7 ....... 1213 . :QIIIIplllls, Olllo 45131' -·-I •OI Chlllll• •llllceWork llllttnJ ~. "' • ,_. '• • . . ......., . ' "' ,VU. ll•orlll· IIAIII SY., 7:30-4:00 GIQIIS fOIINf....,.'IIOII CAll fti-Jitt SIIYICE Mon. thru frL ... ~ HUURI: Men.-Frt:12:00 te 5 p.m. letiiiUy I •·"'· lo 12 noon na -• FORI ro.ro,, ' ., ' .... Roger Gal'tltie . ............... AUTO & TRUCK REPAIR Alst Tr•••llll• ... "1·5611 ' • •UGHT ttAUUNG "FIREWOOD IIU.UCI ,• ' ....t.f1J1 •· . ' BUYING ALUMINUM CANS. GLASS, PLASTIC, COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM. RADIATORS AND MORE ft2.JISS • tiS-3561 OHIIe 7:30·1:00 I "Free EltlmetH" POBIUI, 01. -'S Buying Hou...: ISA AD OHIO PALLO COMPANY up PH. 992-3561 IUJt.,.,,.. 1 ........... IIUYIIID TO •••rial ..... ··:·,=~Jd_--· ' s160 .,...:-. 97 WCI SIWI, •niiPOU, 0110 WAIIID t1J •• , •• 23, 'I lo•hll fttr• . . . . . . . ..,.. te W««•r rt To rtla .PH. •• .•• ·BISSELL SIDING CO. IECYCU CENtER Wit........... Phone GilT..... ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN INSULATION SAW LOGS ..........,._. , ...... tt•'••'"' ow. •s76G '' .. ~-NTED LOW IUDE Oll . 1-S·at:lMI. SALES & SERYKE .... •adtl .... 111111 ret! 86 - Gu~t•ti . Htuhng 81 -Mobile Home Rtpelr 87 - Upholstery, . lnl Str•t, ..... Oh. rt- 81 - Homtln~provements 82 - Piumbine & tlt•ino 83 · hc.wetinv B4 - EIK1rical• Refrig•ttton ' 1 .' . Sr'r v1ce~ &3- Antfquet 54- Misc. Merchandi1e 5& - luildin9 Suppli• 58- Pets lor S•• &7 - Mulit.t lnstrum_,.u _II-'Frultt. VttM•.,_• ·et.-for ltll Of Tt~dt · IOSIS' IICAYATING I TIUCIING I 71 72 - lruckl tor Sale 73- Vent. 4 WO't · 74 ·· Motorcycl• '76 ~ Boals & Motor• tor S•e 78- Aulo PatU & Ace•sori• :'77- Auto Repair 78 · Cemp;ng Equipment 79 - C•ml*"t • Mo1or Homa 61 - Haulthold Goocll 12- Sp0f1ing Ooodo ·; J&L INSULAnOll VINYl SIDING VINYL ~EPlA(IMENT WltDOWS Tr illl\flllrt d\JOn ' Auto• fOr Slle Merr:IHJHIJ se ..21 ,., IUslft•s OPfM'tun.ty 22 ~ Mon., to lOin . 23·'1 "ol•eto,... l•victi" ...,.,,... .. .... ...,.... .. ·-· 1 65 ·Seed • Fertilizer le•• 49- For . We' call:c=; n 63 ~ Uvettoda 64 -· Hey • Grein 41 - tlou"' J.or Rent ' • · 42·-Mobile Hom• for Rent 43- fa·rmt ~or Rant 44 - Apartment tor R1n1 41 - Futrrithed flaom1 · 41 - lpaca for Rent · 47 ~ W.nttd to A..-t • ~ 48 - Eqi.ljpment tor Rent t-1-lt-1111 SMA&L--1 RIPIll h•tlllatV...,l • l , 61 --Ferm Equipment 62 ~ wented to Buy 33 - hi'm• tor Ssle :J .1- Buttn•• luildinp 31 - lou• AcrHI• 31- -A•• Etr.ta W.nted • j.,<l I' II ltves luck ~1 -· Ham• tor S.lft 1- Public s•a • Awc:tton to Bu.,. 992-277:2 . TICUIItNh. ....... ~· ' FM •11 Siippli~S 7 .,;,. Y •d lafe(pMilln adllancej .. FREE ESnMATJ;I for • (. • . A'IIIIJ\IIIl l'llll'lllo ~ - -nnoucementa 982 -Middh.,ort 615 - Pt. PIHUnt P1>moroy 418'- &..on 171- Attlllt Growe 916 - Ch••· BU- Pon',773- MMOA 247- IM. . F•I• · ae2 ~· Naw Hnan 148- R•ain• ,811- laqn .i;; I 142 - Rull8nd ft ' 137.- •uttllo " ., ll'7 ry Cool¥1111 DOZER SITEWORI • ROADS Office Staft Lisa Thome, LPN Gail Hoveatter 1-6i4-992.'744o ! .. '4·• Givt.wa'l' · lll!taon Co .. WV Ar. . Code304 Startt at 1:00 PJJ. Appointments and Walk-ins Welco~e IF YOU HIVE ANY QUISliONS PUlSE CAlL I Slinderella meers 2 - ln Memorv followini{ lt•l''flhont• ('Xchan/{('S~ .. s ... COPY OEAOLINE .• DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION MONDAY PAPER ' - 11 ,00 A.M. SATURDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2:00P .M. MONDA\' 1 " WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2'00 P .M, TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER • 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAV •MIOAY PAPER ., .. -· 2'00 P .M. THU .RSDAY ,. SUNDAY PAPER • 2 00 p .M. FRIDAY ' + ' ClqliNi/h~d pa/(f'·~ · C'IWI'r "A cl•ttfred advertisement pieced in Ttl a Oaitv Sentlf'ltl 1.. · c...- clus.tied displ..-: Sus"-•• Card and iegal notictsl , will alto appe• in the Pt . Pl. .arn A•~ster and lht Galli- , polis D:eily Tribune. reaching ovet 18.000 hom•- · Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9·a;m. - 5 p.m ..· , ,; ·- · Wednesday. J · 9 a.m. - Noon ~ An o.-11 of All Fils _. • Conductttl by 1'111u11al Appt. Yeur (ooperatioli Ian...._. n • &natty AppredaiM knowledged bY tbe hospital . " Aoun, who reached a le1al settlement with Johns Hopkin~. "Once healtb care workers said he has rnet several ·other perceive that they have a slgnlfl· health care employees w.ho were cant risk , then they're going to be Infected In the workplace but are asking for things that the CDC not recognized by the CDC. and others dOn't want to have In New York, Dr. Veronica happen,'' Goslin said. All one Prego Is suing the Kings County example, some doctors and nurses have demanded that all ·Hospital and ·two physicians, hospitalized patients be tested alleging that she contacted the AIDS .virus from a ·needle care- .. tor possible AIDS Infection. lessly discarded by anothere · · One study ·has shown that doctor. The Information .on the accidental needle pokes occur number of health care workers more than 2,ooo:umes a day, the Infected came In testimony du r· Post said. The CDC maintains Ing the case. the risk of accidental Infection Is ·Bell said the number of work· low and can be reduced If workers take proper precau lions . · related Infections recognized by · the.CDC has risen only from 15 to wh~n exposed to blood or body 19 since June 1988. The agency Is fiulds. Investigating abOut two dozen Critics claim statistics of acother cases, he said: but ''the cidental Infection among health Investigations are not complete workers are artlflcally ·low beand we have very few data abOut cause the CDC · uses overly them ." stringent criteria to determine which Infections are workrelated and because Investigators are slow to confirm reported . Infections. Mary Browning lost the most Baltimore · pilyslclan Haclb weight In the Monday niJhl Five A.mln- who sued Johns Hopkins Points class of Sllnd~rella.v Hospital In 1t!l7, alleglllf he . In the Tuesday night Mason contl'tlcted the ' vlrus In 1983 when class, the runner up .for most he cut his.fl111er on a blood~filled we1ght lost was Beth Foreman, tube - said his ca,se Is not New members are now being Included In the CDC total. . "I practically had to beg the accepted Into the classes . CDC to come and evalUate the slt!latlon,'' ,\oun told The Post. "It was monthS and months In IH8, Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 0before they came. It's still not. N.Y., beeame the first black woman _. elected to Congress. · counted, even after It was ac' Medicine. ' 1-Card ot Thenks ,42 . .50 *13.00 "P,ice olad tot" aH C"Pilelletters is double price o4·ad con "Adlthilt m;;~t;f:~:.adVt~ce ·~:PPY ~dt. . . .20 ,30 · d-w efMt pulttiCMIII!"to illalllel:orrecuon. . Ovtr 1~ W9f!IJ Rata n .30tdov · .O.t i/doy 16 Monthly ' f'lles ..-e fOr con•cutftra run5. IIIIo ken . . d., twill be ct.•etd for each d., at separate HI- POliCIES . . . "Ada outside Me1g1. Gallia or Meson count•• must be pre· ' J .. •• 'a.,, .... Profouional Pro-PIInning Counseling AYiilablo . ·. . , . e the. Ar•a' s N'umber 1 Marketplace • Family Practic;e ' j on Dr. Daniel R~ ·T rent .SPECIAL ~NNOUNCEMENT . MEIGS CO. MEMORY GARDENS ' "Federated anctAJJied flied for Chapter 11 after their boards of directors determined that sufficient progress !iiward an out-ofcourt restructuring had not \leell made," .company offlc:lals said. ;. "The decis ion· to seek Chapter 11 ~~ relief was based on a c;oncluslon :,. that action was required at th,ls "' time in order to preserve t"e ·" "' operational strength ·and assets ~ of the two department store ;; companies while the .corporate ::: debt Is restructured." . · Burden conceded bankiuptcy · ~, was "a difficult step for us to :~ take." But, he added, "on b"l·· ance. we believe this was the best ,. course available til us." .; "From an operating perspec- .. live, we expect this process to ·: have a positive Impact on our " business In that.it will allow us to • operate our department stores In·· :~ a manner that benefits everyone ,< - and thaI oDCe again allows our '• retail divisions to 'c oncentnteon selling merchandise," be said. ' ~ · "At · the same time, under ;J . Chapter 11 proleetipn, corporate . -~ managementwlllhavetheneces- .. sary time to aggressively ad- ~ dress the problems .that exist at ;: the Corporate level wjth the ~ burdensome capital structure i that precipitated today's acllons. .., "Our focus frOIJI this moment ;:' ·forward Is on the future - on ';: doing what needs to be done to -;:: assure that ·we emerge from the • Chapter 11 reoreanlzatlon pro- ~· cess with a healthier, sounder corporate s tructpre that will help rather than hlider our retail operations." . In sugaes ling to employees how they explain,binkruptcy to "family and frlendl," BU:i'den recommended they compare · Campeau's bllllops of doUars of debt with "a young couple who . get themselves In financial triiu- . ·ble by laking out too many loans l and charging too many pur- - ~ chases on too many credit cards. ' : ·~is yoW., couple can uk 'a ' • flnancllll counselor to handle ! . their money and put them a ~ budR'et so that, eventually, their . ~ deblsaJaln aremanllgealile," !le " .said. "On a much ~r scale, this is what the Cb'flpter 11 process Is allabouttor,F~rated ' I and Allied." ' ... ,...lu · "'!; AIDS-infected health workers · ·undercounted, t:eport claiming SAN ANTONIO (UPI) - Preli- elation between · smpklng and · stud)r of blood and artery lamminary rHults trcm a landmark blood vesaelll!stons. pies taken from 1,200 Arnl!rleana "I certainly was surprlled at ages 15-:W who dle'll from accldenstudY provlde.J aew evidence supponinllOW·fat dleta for child- see!ng the correlation with IJIIOk- tal a.n d 'Violent ca-. The ren aa a WilY to prevent heart 1ng as early as 'age 15,'' McGill, research, sponsored by tlie Naaclmtlrtc director of the Sollthw- tiona! Heart Luna • Blood dlleaie later In life. researchers WASHINGTON (UPU - Goest Foulldadon for Biomedical Jnsdtute, 1.t taking place at U said. veram•u ligures on the n11111ber The American Heart Assocla- Research In San Antonio, said l111tltudonl nationWide. of American heallll care workers The prelbnlna.ry flndlnp also Infected with the AIDS vlr111 are t ton ~endfd over a decade Monday . McGill said hl.t results supj)ort turned up a correlation be!W'!fn lnaceurate because accld•ntal a go lhat children Ibn it fat Intake to no · more than 30 percent of the view that children should be elll'ly &IIIII of atherosclert~~IB expo.ures are "notoriously uncaJorlel. Buterlllcs have argued encou~aged to adopt low-fatdlets and some genetic factors known derreported,'' 'l'he "W ash!naton there Is no evidence that lower- to prevent heart disease as soon . to be associated with heart Post said Tuesday. ·. 1ng blood cholesterol levels In as possible. · , disease, lnfl)rmatlon th!lt may The neWspaper said the Cen"Children deserve the 10od Qne day be Uled to Identify children would ~uce their risk ters for Ptseaae Control In of heart dlseue wben they grew advice given to adults by the fnfllnts most llltely to develop At18n~ has documented only 19 heart association 35 years ago," heart disease. up. , cases In the United States and 27 The reSearchers said prelimi- McGill said. "There Is no evl- · ''These highly susceptive lndlcases worldwide. However, .offinary flll!llngs !rem a study of dence to show that they do not . vlduals could be' ldendfled early cials tok) l~e newspaJI@r t!)oae nearly 400 males age~~ 15 to 34 grow and develop as well pn a In tire ana be aclvlsl!d to avoid numbers. are unreliable. found high cholesterol · levels fat-modified, low-cholesterol certain habits whlcJi.. would "We· know t~'re notoriously were linked to an early sign of diet or that any other diet may be greatly Increase their rill of ·ull!lerreported, '' said Dav~ Bet!, heart disease,'' McGillaald. But athei'OISClerosls, lesions In the better." , · chief of the CDC's AIDS alltlvlty The new findings, presented the reseprc!her conCeded , little inner walls of the blood vessels. and hospital lnfectlo!l p~orram. These lesions narrow ,bloQcl ves- Monday at a heart association can ·be· cione nllw to correct such• "Basically, nobody knows how i sels and can Interfere with blood meeting, come from an ongoing genetic defects. many health care workers have flow and thus cause heart been Infected on the job." attacks. , . Doctors and nurses who ·conDoc\ors have long known that tract the virus that • cauies certain ·risk factors, lnc!'udlng aqutred Immune deficiency synhigh cholesterol, high blOOd presdrome fear they could 'lose their sure and·smo_k ill,. ,.reassociate!! jobs, and hospitals fear patients . with advanced atherosclerosis would go .elsewhere If they learn and heart attack In adults. a worker is Infected, The Post f 1 , · said. "But we haven't had much evidence linking choiesterol to SOMERSET, Pa. (UPI)- An The train was.forc,ed to stop In But ctltic;s charge the release the· ·lesions In . blqod vessels Ohio man hu been charged In . Rockwood where 150 pasaengers of Inaccurate statistics leads to assoctatecl with clinical evidence. Somerset CountY with making a were taken to-'a·· local file hall complacency amon1 ,workers, of disease (In young people) ... bomb threat on all Amtrak train wblle pollee and a search .dog who · may fall to take proper This fills In the gaps and _Is very en route from Washington, D.C., , looked for a bomb. Nothlli& was . prec,udons to · ·protect . them· supportive of that theory," said to Chicago. found, and'Stanli!y .was taken off , selves agal~t the human lmmu: Dr. Henry McGill Jr., one of the Wllll811l Stanley, 45, of Cor- the- train and to the Somerset ' nodeflclency virus, or HIV, researcher~ taking part In the tland, Ohio, was charged With State Hospital for psychllitrtc 1which causes AJDS. study. . . · making terroristic threats In the evaluation. · · ' · ' · "There Is a great · deal of Cholesterol was not the only · saturday ' night Incident, slflte State pollee sald ·they haye sensitivity and even politics heart-threaten~g culprit singled pollee said Monday. notified the FBI about the Inc!- behind. the figures," said ,Larry out In the preliminary analysis. dent and federal charges could Gosdn, exe!=Utive dlrectclr of the be filed. Researchers•also found an as so, ,American Society of. Law and ••. ject to acceptance' by the syndicate: , ·, . Allied secured an agreement In principle . from ,Cbemlc(ll Bank for $300 mllllon.of financing over 15 JllOnths: .. Those dei!IS ar!i' subject to bankruptcy court The o.ily Santlnel- Pl:gr 7 Ohio -man charged in bomb threat il }· t ' . Heart study backs low-fat diet for kids . ' ' Tus illy, · ~ 11. 1880 ' • ' \. r ----- ~---~ •.' 'f t ""t~ d 't ... --- ··-~- ~·-· · ·-- )< '( ~ •, ~.... ' '! - I )r,"'!..._....,.. •· ' l ----~~-- • · • . • •:.t • ~· ' •l J' ""-"fj"'J .._., ' . I• f ' "" " I .,· • ,,, ,. ~ .' I • �P•a• 1-- lvlnl. 1 oncl I loodopoll11........ ! Mill Oroolouo - '. Jllloae ........,..mnr:·..-.,.... . . ., . , ... -- ---- _ .. Television Viewing • toea. JNt. 11 w 1114. llow flnl- --no .. - 1L who quollly. Col 11.-7717. 35 Lots & Acr8aga ECIH. . 4112 .,.. ._.. . ..,..._ 15000. Wlf«•e '"· 1 bedroon~IJt tt• = o r lind eonlroal. 114-742- 7111 oftor lp.m. . · ....... pluo - (:( ' '·, ' lo- 1 • ue na. ,._ WARMED niE COOKIES oF M'f HEART.. IT •• ,.'t f (' ' Cll .. "I ~rver ' F'tes t.a, ng . t1f..?" wv: roqulrod. 11 rJ::':o..~~'l/' e':"-!'~ = or -::.:,1• W. .Unlon .Ava., ~ AJ,_.., IIOir Fllhloroo. A Lltdtr In lhl boluty lnduouy • rowing ogolnl Wo'ro loolll~ I -~~. 1 II~ ~--~ • _, llyllol wllo It OillhUoiiOlic • lovoloworllwll~poo,.._ Woo~ lor evorogo hoUi1J roto, · C'.':mo, ":'.::."ionlon. a ._r;j polonUol. 11 you t.vo whtl M tolcar col Amy, 1.aoo. 1211-4~ , _1 C .458-lat. . 7 100m houoowhh gorogo, 3 112 acr• ll,.cf.J. •••lllte dlah, clly water:, 2 1r.1 mU• out Dunhlm Flood oW Loon llldon Rood, III,OOO.IIIM 4s.. 1m. 2 bedroom. $100. pluo uUIKia lnd dopoiR. l14-tl4t-28CJ1. Nice 2 ••-. cJoH to tCIWII, 2 a.._... -· • oorpol llovo rolrlgorolor lumllhld, '$111. 304-11'5-21111. . 42 Mobile Homes --·now 17 IOriHimbtr, Jllllur.ll"!!, hoy, IObtoo-mom. COUIG bt dtvoloptd. 4 -.cmo, 1112 both, trl-llvol brick A·frlmo· . tor Rent " - flnlohtd .........,. oncl lounclry , _ 2 oor doloohtd 1115 Ook Wood, 14xl4, 114-:lllf. 1534, colllllL 31401 1 1 ppolnlmonl _,:. If 1 .....,. 2 Br.l o,oblo, cloan lncl quilt, Y -·" · n bolullul rfvor vlow In Kllllugo. lod, ~71-2141 uppor "i'Oilrr't MC>IIIIo Homo Pork, t14brrokol. -1102. INutltul two etary houal In· nloo ~hborliood In ,_...,, 2 lr., In Bidwell. l14-44s-l. • Th- bid-. 1 112 bolhi, z bed100m l - r 1ar ~.:loo dan. full . blllmtUI, new_tr llota) tDt IWII 1 75..... doled. Too llllny lhllltl lo 1071. . lltl. A bl'lllln 11 128,000. 110. 112-21104. 2br, 121111 IOObllo homo tor Nnl. l1l-211-17ll. · 1... Cualom Ill,_, 2br, g11 tor Solo IIJ 2 tumoor, rongo, rolrlg. wo0t.r . . , . moro or - · .-. 2 botho, dryor, vorv cioocl oond. 14,300. 1 milo rOulh of Rio Orondo on 114-211-1:15£ 81. Rl. HI. II 1 24111411, Fumlohtd 1111 olio. lbr, 1 milo IDr aolo In - . fn;m clly, on ·llrgo prlvtlt lol, I200imo: Rtiloroncoo ~~:~~~ 17 000 _ 722., 212 "':::'-;' :::-=:;-:~ · ;:c-~ dot!Ooll, 114-4441-2231 II La! 1471 oq. ft., 3 br, 2181 . ranali, 2 litlh flml• room ' ~ ' Fumtatwd, 3 " •room, ~-. price rtduotd. woohor/dryor. No polo. 114-1141~~Y Mobile Homoo. ll4- 2213.. ..P.': R:::r..; \-':".!.'1.!.. :'.!:: 4 Giveaway ,.,.. Cola••' Firat I .,_.,.. to olgn up lo ooll Avon. tlot'Avon II 0011. 114-HHliO. n - - Homta tor )u¥ »a -.~urnlo ... bolng recru"11td Jw tho Alhono RogiOi!ll ottlco, 3 IMio pupploo lrM IO I OliJo Do""' mom 01 Youth s.... vicoa. Th- lnl-IOd 1hould lllxod, -old, 114-317o0271. contoel .Jolin Hogolly II 1.10Q. •Gonnln old - mlxocl, · Colllo, ShophOnl,' 114- 22WS74 by 11311110. Wo ano 111 Equol Oppcinunlly Employor. _ , oftotlp.m. compony In .,., hcl wnh · molliHo. 114-446- ;op Mo~onl. • Sileo Rop., 421L 1211,000 to $71,000 por Y-· IIIIo, Botdor TOI!Ior, I 1110111h Polonllll oarnlnga. 114-441old hOIRh, lnloll.l _, oncl Uvoly, 21011 lor opl., illk klr Mr. l!ll-or1. llkea chlldron, --232L ~ dryor tor pML 114-441- AN C.aa Manacler nMdad lor podlllrlco l lor homo ooro """'lng. I mo. lo 1 Yl'· Homo con NUrrlntl E1porlll!i:t Lost& Found -lrod. ploloo oon MIChtnt, II LOST: Smolllln/WhHo . .1o ,.,. Klmliorly Guallly Clro, II 1 rtoM)'po l!og. Goo"" CIMII, 712-1511. AddiiOft Aroa. Coil • ......,_ Roaplrol"'Y ,..,.,_ Tocho t14n4•t eaez. nlolln, E_.,oocrlii ....... PunctUrl· Blood Go-. Ful~ llino or por1~1mo. 8onc1 ....,.,. lo P.O. Box 33, Golllpollr, 011 411031 . . d ......~"";! doL · -W.nlod' p......, lollvoln Chrt. .,;,.,n ....... ~li ' lion homo lo old In lht crro oil 11 4-21H17S. . Kl --~114..0411 . ekiM'I1 - r. Lorgo ....nl. 12 Situation _. . _d_~ . ""II• t::,;. = "*'· R-ord ' ' 0· ~-~or, . : . : oncl 12. 'JS. • Yai'd Sale 7 Wanted Baby lilt, newbom lo 4yra. I dop I - k In my - · 171-11211. 15 a..- s =· ~..:.:.;.::......,,..,..,-;.-'7C:-;- Mull 111, nool 4 btdJOOm brick, lal, llrgo lomlly room, gongo, llroplooH, lonood yord, of . " - • · .-umoblo 11/K - - 304-ll'WI05 or 112 .:c•n..,:,::1,..,: · =:::-;==-:::-;::-;:: NM. -'"' Will 1111 u It, In Mlddlepor1, 2 Olory. 1-1114-446- = 11 -:::. · Clll1· 111-4-7441 Eat.II11-30:1. ··=·"':::·-:-=::-:::-:--.== 1 1 4 41 Buelnaaa 0 ---.. . 0 •·. 0 Real Estate 0 0 Counly· Applllnoo'v Inc. Good uord oppl~ T. • OOU. Ooon 1 '·'"· •• 1 p.m. - · - · •14441-11'&. 127 3nl. Avo. GoiMpollo, 0000 U9ED APPLIANCES Wlohlro, clryoro, ri~rongoo. SUIJII Uppor Rlvor Ad. Boalclt 81one Croll Mottl. Cllll14-446-7311. ANI-. F....._ Glrlrc ~. ciUdl~oohor no ...- 0 • • WRITE: Mill. aw, 111 • . Lin c ~· lnway. Neldi-.ILIOM2. EXP. ::.::..,~~~~ '""'!f!lpM!II good Ill. N. , 114 l11 am: - - ,_A uotdtract.. 1 ~ IUJ, lol~ lrtdo I :OO'IiOO • t•oyr, lal.IIIJ....C.... .J110'a 75 Boats & Will Gill MDtora for Sale 7:30 eO M'A'I'H · Ill CrMiflle I'":Idyl • ', e !63D~iLiiilvHiu;oc;::k~·r;!'i! ·76 Auto Pans & Accauol'lal e .... iiibO, ..... . =.,.=-=-=~~=~~-=~ · ..... Ia a springboard lor jaalouay. fll!l Nova Thia program loOks at shoCking lnltlncea of pilot negligence. LID. ~-:-:::---:--=c-:-:--'--: Polnl Pluo - a hu ltddloo oncl . . Tooll,~ l!lleiJIIIiloetiO' .,, uta and dellll anulltlons are ~"aantld In eclllallootage. movo. c bod, d - - A JOOklno q . 112 lWenlJ- .... Polid •. . o 0 0 0 0· 0 ' 0 • 0 I • 0 0 0 " 0 0 ..._ .o 0 0 0 0 • Church llrMt llatlol• 8:011 (I) IIOVIE: Living Ploof: ~ Hoonk WIIIIMM Jr. l1ary (2:00) 1:30 CIJ Tile wonder v..ri Kevin facea a romantiC o 0 0 ° • ....,. • 0 0 '• .... D ' 0 • 0 0 0 0 0 " I) 0 ----- - 0 · "Wowl look at her nose!" ( 0 ........ 0 0 •• I 1 _ mlldlaaiiOIOd I caM. Q (I). (J) Aalllft.V IN MY OPIN ION/ ~TV ANO<li<N,)oN ISAN ANACHROIJIS.V.·. " ' " drhoe tum .. blo. 14 ~ ......... - 1 '1 ... dlgllol m 1 rt\C ........ Two 110 . 114-74NIIf: t===::;. I . YAH! YOUR MOTHEI'! eA'TS i:>F!'VA OUTOF THE CAN! goof. Q 10:00 ()) CIN Tale,_ , Cll 1111 Midnight Celler . JaCk's radio broadcast reoounta lite San Frenctaco eartttquUa. Q e i BARNEY her boOk. Q OH Clll 114141-1121. IITlUTY ILDG. IPICIAL: :U..' 1 I-· auto• - = """'~ OOYIANMENT IEIZED 'NIIDIII from 1100. fordl. ... lldll CorwiN. CMvyl. hrH& Strip, through lrrHII ayeo. (1:~ . ~Now Twlfltll ..... 0 - ( 1 1 _.... llli-111H. e ..... ...,.. 1'1111 Tor*, 1111 .......... AVO. """"Plllll... 104~ 10 ... Ill up $14M .... 10 ... -::a (I) HMI1 (2:00) 1C..301I) , _ -Coii1U•112t1. PURURED IIIERIAN IIIIKY PUJIIIY. - . lncl IID.11(-144. .a....- ,, 72 Trucka for Bile • ' .,._.,.,...., II)IJII On Tile Pilaa I Tile Tlmll H11 Como • tltW-19115 BEDEOSOL ;i1J 8IIDIIIJIIIO ArMttlo ttell lll ...... llcG.. And Molly IIJ ....... Vfcl .CIIunllt ...... lll I 11:10ei!•=-- (J)Icr;a: ·. .· '" .~· ' ' ' -'' ..".' '... "': • !f oo : ., " .• ,. ' "i - ""l . 1 ...·' ••. ! member 35 Actuality ,,. , ,! ULHSLJF LF ANFV FJSLHX SXIB .NIX JU R N 1. S STNS ROIXWV S. TX FJGXWB STX LB · IITNIN·H· I.ANMI.FNIV . U IN F Z W L F R. N P N A a· YuiM•••'• ~laea•l•& ORIGINAUIY ·IS ntE AR'J' OF CON AI.ING YOUR SOURCES. AuntOR lJNI(N()WN - ' ...• .. ~. .. CRYP'I'OQ0011! QXBS -~ ." ,J One Jetter stands for another . In this sample A is used for the three L's, X ·. for the two O's, etc . Single letlen, apostrophe~, the lefWth and fonnatlon of the words are all hints. Each day the code letteri are different. · ... "' •• - AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW STX ·. ,. DAILY CRYFI'OQUarES- Here's how to WDrllll: 11:00 ()) Hanliiiato And ., ···' . BERNICE , 1 . .. ' : :gr;:;)~eiJIG .._ 1174 KMIIUl.. ..... 1171 Clonclr 1111~...... loo . 110,000 - - ~ 24 Office force 25 Clly in Alghanisl!ln 27 French painter 28 "- · bleif 29 Rose essence 34 Son of Bela 35 Fire Fr .) With the Wind" role 30 Pooch sound 3t Table scrap 32 Buddhist Iem pie 33 "Our Gang" ' eo Amlrtcan ••••lriiMataa• GOR4111114UI. . z- ==~~ · 10:01 IIIIOVII: v- CMatln' I lloo oM H1mt11y11! 11111-. .Chow 111 ttl... ...... 7 .... -..a.Miriedi.AII ,.. , _ Dooi.. spew o.-ICI "' loOk •• "" lntillela; "" paleltlnlan uprlllng dirlc:ted against lrrllll occupation of till Wilt Bank 1nd till Gau - - ........l :r. -, ,__. (I). (I) ..,_......• . Nancy IICII miXed emotiorll on the .,.. of publiCatiOn of ' ... DOWN 1 Rental sign 2 Playing 8 Olvide marble. 10 Nobleman 3 Constantly 11 Mountain plagued by crest 4 N.Z. 15 Shine parrot 18 lnterprel 5 American 21 Alrlcan writer republic 6 Candlenut 22 Vocal tree work 7 Inflexible 23 Dowel 13 Public speaker t4 Summer (Fr .) 15 Except 16 Anger 17 Earthly . 19 Cole of song 20 Exploit 2t Speck 22Jam together 23 Curse 24 Lean· to 25 Puncture 28 Foot member 27 "Gone ii)NeWIWiitdl · (J) A lelrclt F~ ~ ......, ..... CioUdO Win- ~~11;:-.m.•-....__ g (I) • Cl)c- Chrtatino must really work to get HSJ(Ie!l'alorgl.-a aller a Suppllee ·-Rio Orondo, build ~- 1:30 (JJ CDIIII' a.lkltMII ~) .Building· 11oo11, brick, Knlolr, - llqiOMIICe 111•111 MOVIE: 'lome ano To WitCh Ovor Me' cal TUMdly Movie (R) (2:00) Q Ill l.llrry Kllltl Ll'lol . i1J Protullallllll'lgu!O Sketlng U.S. Open Champlonahlpa, From OrlandO, FL (Tape Dell)'ld From o - - 1 8 & 17) iaNI'h. . Now Klna--ln- - chamber 12 Volcanic from ...., allltlr. R) helped ' ~ " 10 Judge's Roaeannaa.n't doll with a ilftori:OO M. . . . . . . . . . . . . .Dr Of Tile A look It lite Underground R1llroad and'lhe peopll Who ' ACROSS 38 Small 1 Armored flower vehicle 37 South 6 F aslenlng American device wildc!lt 9 Curved 38 Exude molding 39 Employer t110 murder of a doctor w!lO II>IIl .. by tHOMAS JOSEPH Nft11 Glllellple lnveltlgatea poUizllon ~~~-" CROSSWORD . .WIIIIIdily e (J) llllln Tile - NOiml tan •au w:e:-.r STX . 0 r 1 1· I' r I' I' 1 I' J!:ut.Welt can probably make four tA87U spades, but IIIII g difficult to bid on +K ooly 22 blp-eard poillta In tbe com· ' '. biDed banda. Meamrblle North and EAST tJtU SO.tll bave bid to four bearta. South • ,\152 bad opened 1 wut baad Ia fOIII'th poll· tQt tlon. After West, • puaed baad, bad •An made 1 takeout double, North bid two !no-trump u an artlflelal conatructlve SOUTH ralle. ·([a tbelr metbodl, a jwnp to tAl three bearta would be prHIIIptlve.) .KQIOH us Eut wu unwllllDC to rllk game !ac- '1 +QIU Ini a preyioully p1aet1 partaer, but be dla bid three 1p111aa aDd tbea doubled VuJDerable: Eut·West four bearta for P""'lllea. Dealer: West . Declarer'• play wu sllplbod. South wm tbe ace of i!piiCiea and led a club. Soa.. N_.. l!ul PIU PIU pEut toot tbe - aDd tbea played beart ace aDd a aecGIId belrt. Declarer I• llbl. nrr s • PIU 4. llbl. ' wm In Ida baad, played queen of clubl PAll pool aDd ruffed 1 cl1lb, and led a apede. • orUUcial bOirt nile Eut cune In with tbe jack and played I iblrd heart. That pmented SoutJa Opening lead: t K from ruffin& 1111 otber 11111ll club, and Eut·West pl'lllftd 390 points. beat· In& tbe ..-It at all tbe llbles wbere Eut· below blm from rufl'ft• apades eitber 140p!118-level or 178. In ~~r .... both of 1111 Utile .._ A simple Utile play bJ South can . clublln dummy, and tbe peulty will .. tum a bad result Into a near top at ooly be ·100 ~lata. We've wrltlell it be- .. tournament plaJ. All be bu to do ta Jet lore, but it a lltlll IOOd advice: Plu , West will tbe first trick with tbe ·king' your play before pfaylna to tbe. first · of spades. Tbe defeaden can no looger trick. not later. ' . dlfl!mlil. !;I ~' lw.u ru Dllt I SC:UM.J.IT$ ANSWIU I· IS" Camera- Exlie- Robot- Pledga-: BIG EXAM A good exampla o1 the power of poSitive th1nk1ng Is when a storm closes schoOl on the d!ly of • BIG EXAM.· w• .._ 1111 . , ~-,. • o .' n 0 0 ~ '"e i1J Mutdlr, 1M - Auto. for Sale ·---01-dook. .,...., • • 114-1311711. se Pels for Bile · .,., 1 ~n h~ NF'~. 0 P;huaNna dJ MOVII!: Tank (PO) (2:00) 1:00 lllr•••• ....-. ... ...... TV; tiO ........... 12 - W[E.f:- o ~~~VIE: Mr. -(PO) l'lohor Homo Audio Vldoo ontorIii ~ I dryrr.l1-1470'1. PINNnt. 114cta 1111.' . PICKINS FURNITURI TIN Townll DUM Aaertmenlt. Newt' filii Elogonl Zbr, 2 ,_, 11,11 rq. ft. H o - tuPlmloPihlrtg. 112 ~· 1 112 boll!, CAICH, cllohwoohor, .lorrloho Rd. - · "'• clio_., piiJII- ' 2 poole; 0111304-171-1410. . wllrr, l lnofudtd. 1!11111 Iii $311. ~4-311·7110. > ; . IIWAIN Unlwlllol1td lp1. 4 IOOml t. AUCTION a FURNITURE. btiJ;,~oroiiY loOilod. Rlf A ~lvo Sl., GIINpoUr,- A . _ 0 ra n SOW Q 7:31(1) lenlord Altd lon 1:00()) MOVIE: Oruma ActMa Tile lllvtir (2:00) Cll 01 Mellock Matlock defends 1 TV produCer, framed lor murdering 1 talk show holt Q . (I) !I) WhO'• Tile loll? Angela's naw rental property 1m n 1. • - 'fri.Hull • 11oo1. 121 HP, Ewlnnodt Englno, oonti*ll tap, .... ~. \o Clll.l.-.11111. . 7:00 p.OL lnOW -7. e ill Ill ,....., fiUCI (I) Calogo 8ullltbi!R ln!Mtalr'-nt Tanlght e(I) !I) ,._., ,....., W.gon~loyl, IIIIo, ..... JP!IOI~· . · l i n . -· Oil 0no bedJOOm, . upolllro. NlcL choir. Good aond., - 'O TOWJIIPOEI WIIHA AD· 7:11(1)~1 Equipment pr-.. . . . lAW Ill. 317 - , ilr, • - · JIO, ·~ ..,._ 114-441·1701. PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • IJRIDQI Ill Alilloll Altd eo...uo i1J MIMI! VIer tiD VldloCoulilry 1112 ....... Corio,- OM ·..... dera, new dual .....,. Wlllldor, In 11100, IOW7H317. 1m Fotd ,..,_......, taiO. 11~ - o , 0 Fann 71 I"' ........ Sllf..!._...."'l "": cona. t12& - ""' 441-151 o • ''<7"- 1117 lllwiMkL KDX-10, lila - " ~onllllo pJlor, 114-441- ; 1011 IIF - - 4173. ....... ~ ...noporl - . . . . .: 171 M " - dloo, A buoh hoo, 1M tton.- 3110 lour - r· $!,110. 0wn0r wiN hnoo. 11f; 12.:100. ftrm. 1... Kamtakl 300·; 2111m ·foUr- $1,- 11nr,111-1111: 81 0_,.1 oloelrlo rolrlgon;IOf, :"~vt~J. •:.rw:...~c:ll uo. cond. 114-4411-3141. 1:10 I'll lor · Kon...,... _., Duly .......... -ion -77M117. Wlohor/Dryor, $110. 1'llo :10 Inch lloolrlo . . _ 1100. -11. 30 ,_ 1111: PIIIIIOOd, HEAP vouatwsu~-ed Phonel1 .. ,-, .. @OEI~"'I'Io 111114711 « 114.742-2431. -· ... ., .... 11..,: 0""? d.J;,O:-":''r.:!; :::==~~~~, ~o~y,• burglar Is going to - ~ WIIHI Of 0 Nli't Court Q Transportation -7473. - h • • • Mlddlopofl, Ohio. 1 onc1 2 bedroom tl;mot;lt 11oo 1 """" olllolonay, uUtnloO pold, rohoronooa ... qulrod, 104 IIJ2.2HI. f · Fwnlollld Eftlcllnay; 1141, utKnloo pold, ohorl litlli, 701 Foullh, Golllpollo, 114 411 1411 .... 7p.m. ' o <> 0 NO 31 W. opl. 2 br.. 1 both. prlvoto enc1oa1d petlo. CioN to grooiry llo- l ohopplngcon· for, wllor, •-,~,"" lrloh p;o•ldod. ·1211/mo. ..,.. 114441.0Z13. 1 BUunFUJ, APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICII AT JACKSON EITATES. 131 Joclcall! Pilla fn;m $1a-_ Wllk .. , ...... a movloo. Cllll14 111 2111. EOH. SNAFU® by Bruce Beattie. o .0 '10...::",... Jl3l. hooclbolrdo no lhd up .to 111. 110 dopOfOdft. Olmt3II wlh IP. pn>vtd mi.Oloh OUllulovlllo Rd. Opon I A.M. IO I P.ll. Mon, thN s.t. Call t14-44HII!n AU1o Woohrr'o Ill; Eloctrlc Dryor't, Sll; · Goo Dryer, Ulla Now, ..., Eltolrlc !lonat'r, Ill: oeo Rongo'a, •11: R~«'o 1 _ _Opponu~~,.nJty.;:,__ • GIT MID FOil TAKING SNAP. IHOI. = 11~:"~4~•~·:~,·~~~~~~'~ :z;:.,:•k~.~~·:·:•d:.:b:·"":·~1obi=~·:::•J soc=.~Dop~Roq~·~·4~1;11~4~,.~04~1~1.;J~w~:..~~~':"~.a~to.~.,...; 21 ' 0111 II)IIJ MICNII Newattour 1117 ~~~- ,..,_.. aoo, 4 ! at II' ' ..-~ earid, . ....,.. -. -v • ;::.,=..."""-121! boloro 2:30p.m. 2 · - ..,.., au • - por - · ,.._ '' SilO dtpooh, 304-17WOOQ. 2 tledroom aptL for rant. Clrpoled. Nloo -Ina. ~~~':"~~~lllblo. Cil1114-lll- 1173 Cl.,._ 121111, 3br lOIII oloc. $7950. 1171 DoUohrr, 1ZXIG~tS bolh ucl 14,1150. OIIO·vAu1='UIIItNG co. NDDIMIInda lhlt . you do 1M IIJl I wlh ....... rou know, anc1 · HOI' 'to •nd III!NWr mall until,., ...,. · · - I •thO......._, l.wiiOO·SIOOpor- T:C.;::' TOIII-trlc. c.ii~'4 111 1127 =-~ ~-:'a1ion ol •,..•,.t:~1t01ol;~':i,!""p.lc~:~~ ' . . = 111..12 ' · 211r, upolllro, 11ovo , rolrlg. ;::.. o~o:ii:.;.:;,. 2 .=....~ ~~~llot~O:...:J."~ ~~~"?...:-m &:b~ L.rg1 room tddod on. Slir, $5D. roqulrtd. 114-44WMO. 1 Swl-, Llttd A " ' " ' - 314 month 114-1117..72L · Third 81. Ko-, Ohio, 114- _.ra; 7• Anl""*- IUJ « Rlv.IM 1114 L Moln llrool, P-IOJ· M.T.W.10:00o.m.lol:tl0 , p.m.. luncloy 1:00 to f:OO p.ro. 2121 . . p.icl 1um111n ou · qulnr, arllnlll. polntlnfl, IOJI~-~ rnllrl 11111o 327S, or Household Goode .!:'a ::.!M buldlngr.._ IIIHor notdtd Ia< ftroi Nonh Polnl So- - . ,..,.111ftlr 3:00. 51 · f."· :"ln. . ,.a•.. ,•oc-.-:--7.'"-~-:-:,.,.-:;Atduotd- 3br, NIICh, 2 blth 1 flmiiJ room on 1 1«1' lol. S.na Hill lid. F~ City Mobil• -..,......___ 32 Mobile H O m e • . for Sale c:ont•. .W711-2Ql. Merchandise . i(J) Cll 1'1!1 .....aiM lpartaCI.(1) e (I) CurNnl Alllllr LAYNE'S FURNITURE 64 H.ay &' G I Sofoo ll1d cholro prlcocl fnim $3&~ 1o SIIIJ. T•- •10 oncl up APIIfOI, 4000 - o f Hor. 304to •125. Hld1 aluda SUO to $5111. Rocllnoro 1211 1o 117L 112""7 or 77H3IO. Lompo 121 1o $121. Dlnonoo 'Conclnlonod mbttd hoy, 100 lb. 'lot ond up lo 141L Wood 54 Mlscellaoaous - · '$10. Doll Cox, Polrlol, Uobllo 1\amoo lor iolo "' ronl. llllilo w-1 chilrl 1211 to 17111. Marchand lea 114-3~ . Cllll14-112•74l'V. Dooko ,141 up lo $37L Hul1400 A up, bUnk oomplolo a eubmll'llbll ..... ~~ Good mllod hoy, $1.00 IIIIo, 44 Apanment wnh monro• I2U 1111!. up to oomp1111 wfth wiring, 4~ IOW'IS-7113. for Rent '31L blby $110-- - l o n l l , 1300. Nih, gciild illY lor oalo, :J04.jJ7WII1 or - - - - - - - - - · -' 71•OrfirmboliIll, oprlnp lull ·« lwln ooncl, liiM·'IU-:ZUO. 1'7&.4001ai•I:OO. oriil . . . - . ~~h.:'~~~,: :!:.!~~-~c::..: lily ... - · 114-742-2013. 1141. a, a, a 10 monond lhlnl culling hiJ. ...... OliO hoy. •uo poi lllle. ill< ' lorgo kllchln wllh-clry '031 • 114 · -._!21, 1 111 18 PlluiiCM", Cit .... OH. lt ...... hOOicoM ilduno -..:. No polL ung nmo =""'.,....,--=------:::-1-• -rio. na.;. a Instruction REo-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN BUSINESS ALL Yord 8llot MUll It Ptld In COLLEGE, 121 Jock-. Plkt. 11M*4317 Reg No 11- 1112 Hamlnon Howe, 24x58. - . DEADLINE: 2:00 p:m. Call 11-10558. ' · · CO,OOO; 1111 F1lrmon1 24x52, tho dly b t - 1111 td It 1o run. .;.;..;.;..;,;;;, _______ 1 5,000. Kllllugo Mol>llo Homo lundtY 1:00 p.m. lor, KlnMigi, 011 114-441Frido¥.· ..... , dion • 2:00 18 Wanted to 00 1112. p..,.....-y. . Solt't L,.., Clro, culling, I :ldO::=::-:.,::-:o-;;:llor::-::w:::~h::".1:::1111:::..30:::-:,-:::cldll=!on.::,,. -. lrl..,..lng, 1100. 114-44&-1411oftlr3p.m. 9 Wanted to Buy llndoolplng, lrM ttllii11lor, 304-I'IS-2111. For ...., 121110 mobile llomo, . Junll """ wlh or whhoul · - ' \ ' '"""""'td on 1.1 ocro1o1 Coil Lorry Uvoly .... DuiiiP Truok HIUII!IIo ~. II OC!go of lown. Aloo 1 ho\101 'wood, a Ollld, Hlul Ill oprtocl, on thO 101, In notd o1 ropolro. .._A grovol. 114-2111 11214. Llvo In ono ond '""' 1110 othor, Pn 1110 qullo.,.,., -ion. - .1 Mllnl- a $11,100. 114 441 om onor Cloll Ptld. Col 114 1112 11057 or · plumblntl a .. . • 114 •• 2411. - - clllmo .......... 114- FOr ltlo: 1872 Klrt<wood 12111 MObile - . Mbr, rongo. WoiUd To Bw: Plno - . Dyer 317.0111,cri14-:J51.1111. 11441&-1117 ...... ,. Poulo .. Doy Cora rofrla. W a 0, pluootumlthlngo, 4p.OL . Btlo, oHordtblo, ahll-. J1.F II,OCIO, 0.1.0. 114-441-3211. - p.m. 2'" I ,o.m. • 1:""10· MUll Btl· 1111 Cloylon 14d0 =-~=:'4-44H224.D<op.lno 2br, AC llilr11na, '!Yfnlng,' on ron! Employment Serv1ces ltd blook In RIO oon Ill WIR -n.,.. ·moved. Frooh Cly lltokr"'fio. A btMmontO, buJ 01 ocrop I14-44W340. 11 Help Wanted lion. 114--176&. Troller tor Solo; 1m Govonor,' WJI glvti plono In my 1... 70, 3bt, 2 bolh, IIYintl holM to ~ner-. advenced room, al'plll. 17,100. ltC..381o and edul ........ AlMa .tiiiCh l834. choldlngoncl ,,...-""'· If"'" 33 Fanns for Sale ,_..., 114-H2~. , Aldo Moohtnlc, ._...,.. ,.. .,nd,"""' htn own k>Oio.ln27 Aero Fon;;: 4ml . ...., town, IIJ oppolnlmtnl only llocktop Rd., oohool, mol~ ..... - o:=:: •u~ SchOols & Gallipolis & VIcinity -on · \JIJoyoaoiiiM. I10 411 ' 222• 51 HOUMhold Country Mobllo H - Pork, •_ _ __!:Good=~ · ~·~-AOUII 33. N.th of P'I:N'Mror. LIQ ,.,..... _.._ ...._ Call . 114:8~-7479: .-~ . RENT TO OWN Top Guollly 8rlncl- . 49 For Laaaa Llwlntl ....., ...... . . - . . ~~~~:;:-:.:~:-:::-~:-:- owl.tl IOOktr I:Uo...,.., dm;::F L •--~ ·-·~ lo/4 cholrl 17.""!.': . l bunk or : -N • - - - · COIIIplele $1......., Low nlohtd oportmonl, 1221 PI' c11h prlcoo ovollllilt. YJ'RI morilh, Cornir - . J .A Plno, FumMwo.Rl.14J,fmlloo.9Pon Golllpollo. Ono bod,_.,, - · 7 dip 1 wool<. ,. .... lhru 101. 1 ::;.: r:l::::! il.m. • 1 p.m., ''"'· 12 Noon • 8 -lrod. 111 411 1241, 11 ...,._ p.m. 114-4.46-3151. 44211,114-444-IUI · Wolorbtd, 1 au- olzo, lulloiH For LooM: Sooond Uilfur. mrH,_ A bol Ulca nllhld apwtmanl, par new, FYII aile ...., W n.n.. month. OV.rlooklna c11r fl!lrk, 11H111411. Golllpollo. Two boci-11. Goo, Wlol~llouoo azou.IJ. licit IIJ ~love l Nlrigarll. P.I'0'4hfld . . . flOOd oond. 1110, i1 No ...... Dopoilloncl · - " " ' " : : - - dliioiii 111,140. 11~ rociulrod.l11 441 1241, 11...,._ 4421, 114 4 II a:JII. 53 Antlquaa . ow-. ~ ....;:.r-:...r-1.-i~~~rri-1 f t Complete tt.o chucklo quolod V by filling I!' tht missing word• 1 1 L.....I....,..Ji.-..L.~~-'--'· you develop from tlep No. 3 below. w •= - · oncl w - oro ....,. Mother of 881111n tHnS: 'We hide valuables· In the bathwith all my kids th818'1 RUTHOG Ill Top Canl 1:31 (I) Andy Gr1llltll 7:00 Ice-- ...... King or,.~·~~~~·-=·~~~~··~·~~~~~~~.;.'~ ·~ i iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii;'T=========r:========:-1··~-=-~~·~·· · ~-------Announcements 11 Help Wanted 31 Homes for Sale · ·~01:,.,bt~;.. •':1~ 1 !:, 46 Space tor Rant ® 1t10 bJ NEA. 1nc . Cinllrlioo lmmodlllo -Inti 3 bedroom ronchor _.IIOd 114.041-1H1. 114-441-7075. t .room oftloo lor ronl. $100 por ~=~~~~===;;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiT;;;;~~;,~~~~~Rooldonlllt Dooooll, R o3 Announc:8!119nta lor 1 po~~lmo LPN or Rtf. $77,000. mUll loll tl7,000, :104- In EHlrrn So- Dlotrlcl. Nlct, '!>Om; All Ulllllloo lncludod. Clll .~ Moto-""'-- lc- IIRIIQ ~:-r.:-:.;"r=-r'ir-1 IIJIIe-llan Holtl. l14-441-1110. liMping .....,. wnh cooking. Also lrollor opooo. All hook-llpo. Co!l oftrr 2:00 p.m., :104-7'13-:::----:---=,.---,,-1 110,1' M-n :::.,..,~'tr;ct!,~ .;:ovo~ s1lllp1no roomo, $100. Wllh rolr~. ·a:wm::J:. · uo dopooK, boonl · uoo. Alto ooro lor ol11 dorly. . R-onol;llo, In Pomeroy. • . - ·~~ :..Q IJII'IIIIIeriiD~ R-.la<-.-, monlh. -.----..,----1 Sto;tlng ol $120/ftiO. Gtll11 41 Houaaa for Rant $200imo 1100 dlpool Mill Crook Ril. Walrr tumitiiOd, 110. 441-2411 1111 1ar Duld. ~ G • L· I E 1:"'~=:­ I~~Q I:JOI(J)=G NBC·:: ..... Rooms Rentals I I. Is I I I' room, I h,....r I .. Ddao I:GI !I) . .Yefly 111111.111 451 R0 w,2RI .1 iTTER ~~AgDAitdF•Awr I wHh rlvor . ";.d;p;1 Clycll 114-112...77. llowon, Jr. 111M-I · Vory 11100 oooond - · llrp I Building 1o1 314 ocro HJacHy Hll "":'.:\""r~ng opt., Eolltoo, -rlolod. 104-17J. downl_, GoHIJ!OIIo; oft. llroo! i-'554'::-a;-::-nor~I:-::00:-PM=.= = = c I perking, . _ 6 '"""· no .,.... Lola For Solo • GoHipoh Forry, Ro- r . A ""'''d, $1,1100. Public wolrr. 104-17&: h71fmo.114-4411-442L . 272~ . . ' FUI'l!llhtd ., ~ ~ K I' I I I I' I !1) . . . . . -XIIglft•• I red-. r:::; ..... '' ~ 2 _... I ...~=··Aitd em!lleci111eo• ' Athlon llrgo ...,~ loll. Ono bedroom llllclonof. P• mobile prlcoo pormlnolf. public =~ No oillmolo. 1P pn>vlclld. wotor, oleO kilo TrHii Dopool .. ··i\ ,_ __yy ~ .~ I!Joolr ..... --......... - - --.,~ . sunu'"~ -.......... ao-.•K •.Clunly. o... - - oflor. 114-717· $1S,710 « ..., -u 2714. ., .. - iallarl ol ' the •• · four IICfQmbltd wordo b. low 10 f - four ...... -.11. EVININCI • · t . -.. ' ·,. ~' ~ �~ P1 1G-The Daily Sentinel ~~Local ·· r- , •· •.· · ·· ·· ~ . .•. Coolville woman hur~ in crash A Coolville · area ·woman was Injured In a two-car crash Monday at 5: 15 p.m . In Chester Township at the junction of · . County Roads 26 and 25, accordi ng to the Ga!Ua-Melgs Post of , ~ · the State Highway Patrol. · Teresa L. Lambert, 19; Rt. 2. Coolville, was taken by ambulance to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lambert, driving a 1980 Buick LeSabre, was heading north ori ., C.R. 25 when she pulled from a stop sign and hit a 1985 Ford Tempo driven by Chad A. Cook, 18, of 36436 Old Forest Rd., 1, Pomeroy . Cook was driving wes t on C.R, 26. . Lambert was cited for failure to_yleld. .... ' ~ ;;· ~ · ---Area deaths~• i~aul Myers ... " :.~ PaulL. Myers, 75, of Sarasota. ;tl.a., a former Meigs County §:!dent, died Monday at f asota hospital. ..:. Born at Rutland on Dec. 29, he was the son of the late L. ~- and Louise Myers. Besides hi s :J1U1!nts, he was preceded in odeath by a sister, Ruth Tinsley, Sarasota, and a brother, Charles, :Wilmington.· • He Is survived by a sister, l'tfarcla Denison, Rutland , and a niece, Robeta Alexander. SaraJII)ta, Fla. :· Burial will be In Sarasota. • :ul5, ~Sara Ann Siders ,; Sarah A. (Stover) Siders, 82, of Gahanna. Ohio, fonnerly of Mason County, W.Va., died Monday, Jan. ~5. 1990, died at home foUowing ID extended illness. · :- Born Nov. 28, 1907, in Mason County, she was preceded in death 11Y hc:l' husliand, Leonard N. Siders, illl968. ' She was a member of the (:ounay Fellowship Free Will Bap(ist Church in Gahanna. .• ·She is survived by three ' ' ' Pomeroy... ,' Continued !rom page 1 la delivery mqst be made. , Wehrung also discussed the sidewalk slip on .Uncoln Hill lqcated In an area below A.R. Knight's house. Wehrung felt the $1lp could be fixed by raising up tJie sldewaJk and placl~~& blocks llllder It to brace it. He also dillcussed the area In front of the · i!sed car lot across 't ram Super ~erlca where Ice builds up, stilting that the lot must drain to storm sewe.r . : The meeting concluded with !he presentation of a plaque to ~ane Walton, village clerk, who fvlll officially retire on Jan. 22 . Reed Wlll was also presented a jllaque and a gold watch !o"r his "ark With the village since 1955. a Stocks .- Dall;r slock prices ~AI ol18:30 a.m. )' JfrJce and Mark Smlth "'unt, Ellis & Loewl ,r . ;6.rn Electric Power .. .. ......... 31\ii ~Tt.T .... ;.......... , .............. ... 42% ~~land on ................ ........38-v,, J39b Evans .......................... 13% Channing Shoppes ............... 934 City Holding Co. .. .......... ....... 14 "deral Mogul. ................... 20% GQodyear T&R ........ ...........41'h Heck's ............... ...... ..... ....... lteY Centurion ......... .. , ........13'h Lands' End ................ .. ....... 19li! J,J;mlted Inc . ........ .. .... .. ....... 34'h Multimedia Inc ....... .. ..........85'h ltax Restaurants ........... ..... .. 1-v, Jtobblns & Myers ............... .15'h liii!OJJeY'& Inc ..... ..... .... ..... ... .10'V8 lltar Bank ..... , .. ......... ........ ..19'\4 Wendy's Inti. ................... , .. Worthington Ind ............... .. .22% 3* .4* . L, .. ' ' ~ hospitalized . r' ~ Oh~o - Lottery news briefs...- - , Firemen will accept... _,..eo_nti_nuecl___..tr_om....;pa;_g;_e_I_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _--;-_ _ Continued from page 1 taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: at 2:07p.m. the Tuppers· Plains unit went to \he Eden Ridge Road home of Erin Reltmire and transported him to St. Joseph Hospital In Parkersburg; at 3:15p.m. the Pomer oy unit responded to call o.n State Street aild took OrvUle HI!! to Veterans Memorial; and at3:46 p.m. the Syracuse unit transported Doug Enoch to Veterans. At 5:18p.m. two Pomeroy units were called tothesceneof an al!tomoblle accl!lent on Flatwoods Road. Chad Cook was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospita l for treatment while Teresa Lambert refused treatment. At 9:05p.m . the Pomeroy unit went to Amerlcare-Pomeroy Health Care Center for Alva Newell who was taken to Veterans; at 9: 42p.m . the Middleport unit was called to Pearl Street.for Clarabelle Riley who was treated but not transported, and at 10: 32 p.m. the Middleport un it· went to the Pearl Street resldenceofLincolh Smith who was taken to the Holzer Medical Cenl!!r. · • Tuu!My; J...,.y 11, 1810 Pomaoy- Middlapot;. Ohio . • John Stahl, longtime malnte. .Dc:e employee at the Meigs blllnty Courthouse, Is now con-. t~ toll45RhodesHatl, Unlverflty Hoapltal, Columbus. He remalna In Intensive care al· lboqh hl1 condition Is reported ~be ttablllzed. . . daughters, · Hattie Chandler of Columbus, Bormie Simpkins. of Kanauga, Ohio, .and Norma Jones of Pataskala, O()io; . four sons, Leonard Siders, Jr., of LondOn, Ohio, the Re:v. Robert Siders of Gahanna, and Donald Siders and Aaron Siders, both of Columbus; two sisters, Massie Parson of Pen' nsylvania; and Mary Jane Gordon of. Leon; dne brother, 1ohnnie Siders of Leon; 22 grandchildren; and 27 great-grandchildren. Services will be Thursday, 2 p.m. al the Raynes Funeral Home with the Rev. Clovis Vanover. Burial will be in the LeQn Cemetery. Frie.nds may call Wednesday, 6 to 9 p.m. at the funeral home. Meigs among top 10 in slate on primitive · · weapons kill of deer Meigs County registered among the top 10 In the state In the number of deer killed with primitive weapons during the season, Jan. 4-6, according to a report !rom the Wildlife Division ol the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. · In the county a total of 121 deer were checked. Other counties In the top len were Tuscarawas, 182, Ashtabula, 175, Washington 169, Jefferson; 152, Guerrisey, 141; HarriSO!l, 14Q, Belmont, 138. Coshocton, 13.2, and Monroe, 128. In Ohio ·a <total of 4,794 deer were bagged by hunte•s using primitive weapons. Spor(Smen hunted with singleshot muzileloading rilles of .38 calibre or larger, muzzleloadlng shotguns using a single ball, longbows, or crossbows. The deer longbow and cross· bow seasons continue through · Jan. 31 statewide for deer or either sex. department, he added. Firemen were In the process of preparing ~peclficallons for tile new tanker "when we got this kick in the teeth," he said. The majority or residents aththe meeting also Indicated' they were dissatisfied with Ute arrangement. " Racine's ans· wered our fire calls for 50 years, " said one r.esldent. "We don't owe Syracuse anything." Said another resident, " We just assumed our money would go to Raci ne, just like . we assumed we could put ourtrust In our trustees." Shortly after It became pubilc knowledge that Letart Trustees had · signed a contract ·with Syracuse Flre.Department fOJ50 ·percent of the township's levy money, a petition to reoa.ll two trustees was circulated. Twentyeight signatures were gathered on tM petition with "phone calls from as many more wanting to sign, " a resident said. Forty signatures, which ac- Fog moves into By United Press lalernatlonal ThlckenJng clouds fed by Pa· clflc storms dumped -rain and snow In the West Tuesday, whltenlng ski slopes but snarling tra-ffic, while fog rrioved Into the nation's midsection and the mlctAtlantlc Coast amid thawing temperatures. After a bone-dry December, the second storm of the new year was moving Into California, the National Weather Sl!rvice said, bringing an 80 percent chance for showers In the Los Angeles area Tuesday night. Scattered light rain and·drizzle · began falling late Monday afternoon In northern California, with rain expected to spread over the region . . In Nevada, a winter storm itumpel1'61nches of snow during a two-hour period Monday In the . southern Nevada resort area of Mount Charleston, 40 miles from Las Vegas. State Highway 157 leading Into the recreational area from the desert gambling · mecca was closed temporarily while pollee and Nevada High· way Patrolmen unsnarled traffic , jams caused . by disabled vehl· cles. · Weather South Central Ohio Mostly cloudy Tuesday night, with a low near 50. Chanceolraln Is 20 percent. Mostly cloudy Wednesday. with a chance of showers and highs between 60 and 65. Chance of rai.n Is 50 percent. Extended Forecas~ Thursday through Saturday A chanc~ of showers Thursday and Saturday, with fair weather on F r iday. Highs will range from 45 to 55 Thursday , and from 35 to 45 Friday arid Satul-day. Over·ntght lows will be betweell35 and 45 early Thursday and between 25 and 35 Friday and Saturday mornh\gs. Turnpike of Ga_ l lipolis Proudly, Announces The .Return · of Bob Ross Bob Returns To 1,'he 'furnpike Family As New Car Sales Manager, Bringing With Him 18 Years Experience With The Ford Co. . . .pital news counts lor 15. percen~ of . the Alit atandl, the recall petiiiDJt tOWII.Ihlp'l Valeri ln. the Jut will DO longer be Circulated. . general electiOn lor IQWI'IIOI', · It wu pointed out tbat the were i-equlred lor the recall ptopoeecU5·35fireeoatradswlth measure, It wu reported. ~ Racine apd Syracuae are lor However, when the public three years. "Atleastone~IH hearings began and the fire -comes u~ for election be!Drt departments themlelve. bepn then," a resident polated out. , trying to compromise, the petl· • 'Let's Just remember tb!!D what t!on was put on hold. . • we've gone thi'Q~Wh now." Altho~~ah at least two reslde1118 UnleiB aomethln& unforeseen at Monday 's meeting were 'n happens, · Letart residents are favor of pursuing the recall assured now of fire protection. petttlop.' It was finally decided It • Ulrewlle, With the Racine Pewould be wller to walt to make partment categorized as · the sure the 6}35 contracts are prim&ey responder since they signed. "SyraC)Ise has a legally will recelve the maJority of binding colltnct for 50 percent of funding, -residents are · assured . the pot," a resident said, "and that homeowner's .Insurance could stU! decide they don't want rates won't Increase. These were to give up 15 percent." .• , the main concerns of towtllhlp . However, Syracuse Fire Chief reildents. Eber Pickens said at lui Mon·Some residents are concernell day 'spub!JcmeetingatAntlqulty hqwever that the ttll&tees mtgbt ' that his departmettt was willing . retaliate against thoae who have to settle lor. 35 percent. ')Jte publiCly taken a stand agalut · Syr,a cuse Department was not · them >In this matter, by, for · represe11ted at last night's example, "refusing to grade my meeting. roa~." as a resident pointed out. .- Bertha Right· Pomeroy; . Goldie RoLuc!Ue Braley, Enoch, Alva Newell, area.'' ' ,.., nation's. midsection· .lues ' ,t · Pick 4 9274 . of rain ' " pereenl. Tllunclay, In low 5411. Chance of rain • vC.t.40. No. 1 ?~ ' . . ' ' ' . ' 2 Soctlono, 14 Peg• 25 Conti A Multimedio Inc. N-opopor January 17, 1990 Caperton pledges support for poultry fil'm . The C!!St is expected to be in the people. This an:a has a lot .0 entice overview, demonstrated the com. $25-35 miUion range. WLR, Inc., us with." · pany's chicken process, from · the . or which Rockingham is a subAory explained that the com- laying of eggs to the packaging of sidiary, would finance the project pany is still in a sill· to nine-month . the products. through a combination of cash ftow, decision mating process. Aftt:r Misner explained the feed mixproposed complex would meet our bank loans and industrial develop- taking apjlroximately a yeat and a ture, temperature controls, and the corporate objectives to'~ profi- ment bonds. , half to be in operation, the earliest market fQCUS!lS, which include tably while remaining competitive The new complex would in- the complex would be in opei'ati!)ll Hong Kong. in our indusay. Tl)is complex cmue RockinBham 's chicken · is in two years. WLR Foods is. engaged in fully would place us much closer to production capactty by SO pcn:ent. "We have been looking at educa- iruegrated turkey and chicken some of our major markets anct to "With chicken per capita con- tion, transportation and acces- production, processing, further the mid-western grilin belt." sumption predicted to grow from , sibility to the mid-west com belt, processing and marketing. Being The company is looking for the 67 pounds iit 1989 to 77 pounds by and the availability of labor,'' Flory the eighth largest poulay procesnew complex to produce more than 1995, Rockingham intends to be ·said. sor/further processor in the United 850,000 chickens a week working positioned. to meet the increasing However, during the question- States,. WLR Foods reported ~nder a tw<hshift operation. They demand fur chicken," Misner said. answer period, and after Gov. revenues of $455 million for fiscal need a IQtal of 337 poulay · Still in ihe exploraro,ry process, Caperton had left . .Flory said thai . 1989. Rockingham is ranked 18th buildings in the specified radius, . , the state was committed to help largest among chicken companies inclucling the ~ons of Misner saict, "We like West Vtr· provide better rQ8ds and bridges to in the United States. hatcheries, feedmill, growout ginia. We have eni<>yed working the area, which received generous · WLR Foods also includes operations; processing plant, ren- with the state agenctes. We like the laughter from the audience. Wampler-Longacrea, Inc. work ethnics arid we ·enjoy the dering, storage, and transpOrtation. Misner, through · slides and an ··Meigs _deputies probe B &-E A breaking and entering of the John Marzuchi residence on Carpenter Hill Road Is under Investigation by the Meigs County Sheriff's Department: According to a report received Tuesday evening by the sheriffs department, thehomeownerhad bee!\ away so the breaking and epterlng was just now discoyered, although It Is believed to . have happened sometime after Chris !mas. Several Items are reported mlsslqg from the home. A two-velllcle .accident occurred on Monday O!l private ,· ~l;ll!z:ty , In ' ,1b~~£L~ areS:··, Douglas F. Hensley, or Ch.esteF·, hill, backed his 1977 Dodge truck Into the front -of a 1985 Plymouth owned l)y John Pape Sr . , Bas han Road. Racine. There was light damage to Pape's vehicle; no . damage to Hensley's .. Sunday at 3 p.m., the depart· ment. took a report of another two-vehicle accident In the Ra· cine area. According to the report, Sharon Wickersham, of Route 2, Racine, was . backing from her garage and did not see pickup truck operated by Reid Young pull Into the drive behind her. ~ sj!g.!!.ac~ up, she struck the front bumper of Young's truck. The truck was not damaged. The tall" light on Wickersham's 19~7 Mercury Cougar was broken. · Following his arrest Saturday night following an accident on County Road 25 near Meigs High School, a 17-y,ear·Qid West Vlrgf. nla juvelllle was .taken to the Musklngum County Juvenile Detention Center. He was re• turned Tuesday morning by· Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell for a court liearlng. Following the court hearing, the juvenile, who walvedextradt., > tlon, was released to the West VIrginia State Po.llce. He was wanted on two charges of auto theft In Logan County, W.Va . On Saturday afternoon, deputies arrested 32-year-oid Vicki Payne on a bad check charge and palgn, the Republican candidate also a bench warrant from the COLUMBUS, Ohio CUP!) must be able to make the case for Meigs County Court for failure to Hamilton County Commissioner the line against new appear In ·colitt: Payne · ·was holding Robert Taft II, whom Republican leaders hoped to steer toward a ta)<es, " said :Taft. "How can conflnc¥1'to the Meigs County Jail George Volnovich say 'Read my pending a court llearlng. . , lesser statewide office. entered lips' afte~ caiUng for these tax the governor's race Tuesday !lDd Sheriff Soulsby also reports · threw the g_a untlet ·a t the feet of Increases In the past• He can talk that Payne's brother, Br .~nl his GOP opponent, George about taxes all he wants, but his Chapman, has been clled to record . will destroy · his Meigs County Cpurt for hlnde•· In flames when they arrived. Pomeroy Fire Chief · Voinovtch. HOME DEsTROYED BY FIRE - The Taft. 48, was joined by his . lng and obstructing an ofllcer by credibility . DanJI)' Zirkle reports no one Ia 11ure what ciwaed one..tory frame home of the Marion. Wat1011 lieutenant governor running "Wi;! cannot l!l!nd a candidate . giving ·false Information as to the fire 'to slarlln the living room. No one wu · lamUy on Old Che~~ler Road. was dl!l troyed late Into battle wtthout any weapons, name and location. Chapman Is mate, Franklin County Commls· home at the time. Monetary loii8C!II have not been Tul!lday manioc by fire. Pomeroy flremea were stoner Dorothy Teater, In filing and George Volnovich, unfortu- also to appear In court. determined. The family lost everything, Zirkle eallecl to the ~eene at 11:14 a.m., but &be home, The theft of a Troyblll tiller nalely, Is a man unarmed," said nominating petitions with the reportll, and there wu no lnsuruce. which was owned by Larry -Hudson, was enguBed , . stolen !rom Karen panlels,,Dexoffice of · Secretary or State Taft. Questloned ci0$Ciy by repor- ter, Is also under Investigation. Sherrod Brown.· · He not only created a primary ter& on the Issue, Taft said state Daniels reportP.d that· the Iiller fight, against the wishes of many revenues are growing by $500 · was stolen within the last month top 'Republican officials, but he million a year. "I don't see any from an outbuilding near her COLUMBUS, Ohio CUPI) I'll be talking a lot about (In makers to make Ohio a leader In fired a broadside at Volnovich, need to raise taxes In the residence. Reaction to Gov. Richard Ce- campaigning): education, job conflict resolution, care for the future," he said. But The 's heriff's department was foreseeable leSte's "Let's stick with It" State development, eeonomlc growth addicted and elderly, education saying the former Cleveland mayor cannot be believed on the he declined to flatly rule out any not! !led Monday that the cross the state message Tuesday and drugs." · and manufacturing and Issue of taxes and Is an Invitation tax Increase between 1991 and . which had been stolen recently wai Jow-key, Democrats ,agreeCelehrezze would not say he employment. 1995, when ·he would be governor from ' the Faith Gospel Church, to "disaster" for the party . Ing Ohio Is headed In the right shares the exact same goals for "II was a wish list with very . If elected. · .• Long Bottom, was recovered · "When George Bush says 'No direction but Republicans saying Ohio as Celeste, but said If few specifics," said Rep. JoAnn !eels Monday evenlng. Mr. and Mrs . Stetner said Volnovich new taxes.' you know he means the governor's goals are not eiected he 'would havetoevaluate Davidson. R·Reynoldsburg. ·"It that the last two state budgets Chester. Muridry, Reedsville, It," Taft told a press conference. specific enough. each area of concern as he goes was his swan song." "When George Volnovich says · have Increased by 20 percent found tl!e cross lying, undam"Ohio Is on the move, and the along. · Citing bills on solid waste 'No new taxes,' hold onto your aplece and •'what we need now Is aged, on the lower edge of the ·.keYls to keep It on the move, " ''Each lea~er puts his or her dl~posal and recycling of trash, Continued on page 10 Reedsville Cemetery. wallets." said Attorney General Anthony own set of goals In place," he House ·Spealter Vernal Riffe Jr. . "We have anticipated a prim· Celebrezze, a fellow Democrat said. said many of the Items Celeste ary fight right from the begin· wbo hopes to SUfCeed Celeste In his final State of the State discussed are already being ning," said Voinovich. "There's :next year. "He hit on four_areas address, Celeste challenged law- dealt with by the General going to be a primary (contest) ." Assembly: . . "It looks like Taft and Teater · The Wheelersburg Democrat : have lost their grip,' ' said Curt acknowledged the unemploy· Steiner, a Voinovlch camplilgn The Gajlla-Melgs Post of the State' Highway Patrol ment compensation trust ~und aide. "W.ben you start the cam· InveStigated an "Injury" . accident at ·4: 16 p.m. Tuesday In "needs some work on It," which palgn with a negative attack, Meigs County, on SR. 7, In Salisbury Township, at the Celeste suggested. that'i a ~lgn of panic." , Intersection of CR. 1. "In 1989 . ... we passed our Taft said tha:t during his tenure . Troopers salci Kimberly K. Eblin, 17, Rt.1, RutlanCI, driving a Ct>LUI\fBUS, Ohio CUPil - · Industries. fourth straight balanced as a countY, commissioner, th~ 1984 Olds Omega, headed east on CR. 5, pulled Into the path of a Gov. Richard Celeste challenged And In what appeared to be a budget," the governor told a joint commission has lived within Its 1989 Chevrolet Celebrity, driven south on SR. ? .by Laura L. .the Ohio General Assembly Tues- final formal salute to the law- legislative session. "Let's stick budget rather than Increasing Sweet, 24, Clnclrutllti. There was heavy damage to both day to join him In setting the makers, he gave thef!! credit, with it. the .sales or property taxes. The vehicles. . "In 1989 ... we enacted compre· •· ··" stage lor Ohio to lead the nation naming apecllli:: names, for var· only tax Increases.• he said, were Eblin, who suffered minor visible Injuries, was taken to by the end of the century In lous successes of the past. henslve education reform. Let's levied by a vote of the people. Memorial. Hospital and treated but not admitted . Veterans .employment ud production, ed· "I appreciate the relationship stick with 11. But Taft said Volnovlch sup. The patrol cited ~blbt for failure to yield the right or way. "In 1~ ... we lnltlatec:i essenucation, care lor the elderly and we've enJoyed, when we agreed ported a tax increase at the local, till! reform to provide more addiCted, and conflict resolution. and even when we dl8agreed," be in'home •s ervices for our older state or federal level in ".no fewer · "We're lieaded In · the right said. ' . than nine Instances aver a citizens. Let's sUck with it. direction," Celeste told a joint The 35-mlnute message, Inter· period." five-year Theft Or ~ .1987 Ford Thunderbird owned ' by ·James Mills, "In ·1989 ... we created a seillon of til~ LegWatw:e ill his rupted only 10 times by applauae, Pomeroy, remalnl uader investi1at1on by the Pomeroy Pollee ke acculll!d Voinovtc.h Of twice cabinet-level voice to tackle the e{ghth and final "State of the wu rec.lved routinely by tbe Depal'trlliDI. • ' ' tougb cballenge of addiction," · supporting a Cleveland Income State" addresi. "Let'·s atlck With audience, which for the first time . StoiC!il trellll the Mills' driveway tit 250 Union Ave. about 1:30 ~ ~a~r sa>'lng In ;1981 he would said Celeste. "Let's stick with In memory, failed to flll the seat's It." . a.m. TueldiY, the vehicle was recovered a,tl!: 3'1 p.m. lut night not aak for more mODC!)': support· lt." Tbe governor recalled . the lor a goveraor's address In the on Powelra Super.Valu parking lot: · ' · · · 1883 lncre~ in the! atate lng a "He fared pretty well,'' Senate challenges that laced him when Hotlll! chamber . inCOrlle tax and oppo.tq Ita Pollee repoclllthat the car was spotted by a sheriffs deputy. he took oflke In 1983, particuCeliiiU! received a prolonee:ct . President Stanley Aronoff, R· and calUng for a federal The engine wuatlll hot when nfflelals arrived on the acen:e. The larlY a buge state dflflclt, cl01lng s~lna ovat,IOD at the end, but Cincinnati. aald of Celeste's repeal; c..Ia being checked for fingerprints, police report. tax hike to IJalallee the budpt. .factories, record unemplb)'llltRI some ·oblervers lhoqht he two-term accompllabmenta. , Alao lrivestWated by Pomeroy pollee Tuesday was an "Wh-11 Gc!orp VciiDovlch rec"From a nat IDDal perspective, he and a crumbling education tacked Ida custolnal')' oratorical ognized that .theft Ia a u.d lor a · accident near tile -Intersection of East Main ind Coun Street&. ayrhnn. . fire. "This tsa't -arUy the was very amart to leave the · tu lncreue, be' • had the cour· Clareace f)'IUIII. ftaclae, w• ll'avellng eut In bli truck 011 Eaat He claimed that b)' using the place for a pip rally,'' aid Sen. people feeUng good." age to. ~·k the cltlzeaa for It," Main when Eatb~lla Powell, Long Bottom, pulled from a AlthoqbnoUnatherewerefew "three cardiDal principles" of Neal Zimmers Jr., D-Dayton, replied Steiner, pointing out that parking place Into the rear pasaenpr llde or the Frank truck. self·rellance, ·· Innovation and "but lt'1 been llaed lbat way· specifiCS In the lpeeeb, Aronoff Teater alto oppoaecl repeal of the Thete wu moderate damaJe to the truck Uld llabt damaae to nevertheleaa admitted, "He cooperation. tile atate estab- before... state Jnrome tax bike becau• thll Powell vehiCle on the driver's aide troalfender. Mrs. Powell Jisbecl a baiiUicecl blldpt, In· The IOWrnor aid Ohio' a awlft touched on the a me Issues · 1 abe feared a · 1011 of local wu cited· for failure to yield the rllbt, of way. · lttated education refol At and ·recovery wu believed to be out would .have touched on." gove~nrn,ntmopey. "He'll be a bard act to follow," ' Cc'11hlnued on page 10 bretlgbt about a re1urpnce In of lila realm of poulblllty In 1913, ''In a general . election cam· Contlnlll!d oa page 10 till automcl\llle, ateel and other Continued on Plfe 10 PQE&IDENT'& DAY I& JANUJ\~QY 18 AT PEOPLE£ ·BANK· , Wedne~day. ·Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. CoPY,rlghted 1110 [.ottery numbers . • at of the Rijl\ey, W;VB., High School forts and ~ management to to moet rept 1eutatives from ·the , ~ chu:tens of the highest Rock:iugluun Poulay; Inc. Joining quality ·then we can't come to this the 111!8 r'elidenll was West Vtr· area." · . ginia Gov. Gaton Caperton. · "You are the key to making this The Vupnii-beaed poulay com- wort. We need to wort ·to show .JWIY is looking at a possible site in this company lhat we want it here," Raveitswood to locate a new Rock· · Caperton said. ''This is a real ~ham Poulll)', Inc.; integntred partnerShip witb muwal benefits. chicken production complex. This "I pledge my full support of the would crste up- to 800. jobs for governor's ofllce and the state's people in i 35-mi.le nditis. . · , ecollOOiie cle~~ent . ~ ~ · ''\Ve aJe finding that we are saris- this a real ~~ O!pertOn confying ourselves with Jackson eluded. , COIDity," said Douglas L. Aory, The OOiripany is looking., for chief oJ)erating officer of WLR families to join the company in tng 46 degrees: In •Missouri, Motorists Ignored chalri and dense _log advisory was lifted Kansas Oty reporte<! 55 degrees snow-tire . warnings !lnd, at 0ne .after several hours lor northern and St. Louis was also warm at l!oint, as many as 300 vehicles and east-central lndlllna where .. 53. were stalled along the snow- visibilities had been reducect to Patchy fog also cOvered east· · covered roadway leading Into the less than one-quarter mUe. ern Pennsylvania, ~New 6,000-foot mountain recreational Fog was blamed for a ·seven· vehicle pileup on Interstate 70 Jersey and Delaware ~night, and ski •rea. with lows In the upper~ · The highway was reopened · near Knightstown, Ind., that High pressure dominated th~ late Monday with warnings drlv· killed an Indlanilpolls couple Jate South, glytng the region partly ers would .b e ticketed for falling Monday. Hancock County sheto obey chain and snow-tire riff's officials said Gerald cloudy' an4 tnUd weather. Temperatures ranged from 46 . requirements. Greene, 62, a!ld his wife, Viola Greene, 52, died when tlie lead degrees In Jacks.onville, Fla., to To the north, a Pacific cOld vehicles approached a bank of 51 In Atlanta and 70 In Miami. front bringing rain swept ashore thick fog and their · drivers ,After a daptp day of flurries jn Orj!gOn Monday night after a braked too fast, causing the and drizzle, clouds broke over cloudy · day with only a · few chain-reaction accident. NI!W England early Tuesday, sprinkles. ~nging clear skies In Provl· In northern nunol$, dense fog An upper-level disturbance en· creatctd hazardous conditions for dence, where temperatures were tered Oklahoma, north Texas, motorists In the Cblcago metroIn the mid 30s. and parts of Arkansas and politan area, reducing visibility Louisiana Tuesday., bringing a and creljtlng slick .road condl· chance of Isolated evenbtg showtlons. The temperature held at 39 ·. , . CLEVELAND (UP I) _ Man· ers and thundershowers . degrees and NWS forecasters day's wlnnlrig Ohio Lottery A storm centered over the said a "moist south flow over numbers· southwestern United States procold iround" caused the fog to · PICK-3 duced scattered snow over the develop. western and northern."m01p1talns. 511. . Winter thunders!Qrms devePIC!<-3 ticket sales totaled of New Mexico while tog · loped early Tuesday In south· $1,172,862.50, with a payoff due of shrouded the Texas and Loulsl· central Illinois along a cold front, $1,450,212.!50. ana Gult Coast early Tuesday. causl11g dangerous lightning and · PICK-4 . Fog also caused problems In some brief heavy ralu. Unsea· 7674. Illinois and Indiana, while south sonably warm temperaturesc()n· PICK-4 ticket sales totaled to Missouri skies were clear and tlnued throughOut the state, With $220,t73, with a payoff due of temperatures held up Into the Pear~. In wesu;rn llllpols, reach~1.~00. 50s, the weatl)er service said. A .' ~ · Taft ' a rdes petition·for Ohio governor's race • ' We Invite· You To Meet Our New President (f1 CEO ... Reactio~ . JOE ELLiroN low-key to_Celeste's talk ot , And ·Local news briefs-- •.• ' 11 •• JOin Us In 'J1lankirl8 Our Qelinf18 ' . President (f1 CEO :,.. JAME~ . H. Gov. Celeste. gives last 'state-of-sttite' message . ' LEWI~ . ' At· An Open House, Thursday, January -18 . From 7:00 ~ 9:00 p.m. ·In The 'Peoples ·Bank Lobby Point PleaSant .Program at 7:00 p.m. . I~ . WELCOME! MEMBER FDIC ' .' Driver injured in mishap Police· probe theft of automobik MASON • POINt PLEASANT • NEW HAVEN ( 726 Foods, Inc. "But the most impOr· · l)uildil)g hatcheries, breeOO' Jtouses rant aspect of aU this is you. If we and pullethouses.. , . · can't find enough inrerest in a 25- . "What we need to do is expand," More than a thousaitd people to' 35-mile rildius • people willing said Dr. Gene Misntt, president of croWded $ng the wall& and aisles · to put in their time, money, and ef- Rockingham Poultry, Inc., ''This . 7f:J" - Charles waY,Findling, and Flo Pick 3 · MARGARET CALDWELL OVP News Staff ' ~ : ,, · [VEQYONE ' , ...... Memorial "Are we goillg to stick taptlter U thlllll like that sbould start to happen?" Ute resident ukecl. It wollld appear tbat raldellta· are going to tr)' to atlck _together liy continuing their publiC meet· IIIIJ on a bi-monthly basil. Committees of re1ldellla WUI.tao .he lonned to at lind trut•' · meeibtp as regularly as poul.· ble, ·wtth those committees to report back to the . public . • 1 meetbtgs. The first committee appointed Monday night IJICiucles Carrie . ·Roush, her daughter-in-law, also Carrie Ro\1111, and Mae.Durst: The trustees are alio be Invited to the. public meetlnp With the · first one scheduled for 7 p.m. Feb. 12, at the D&R Tackle Box. ·"If notllingelse baicomeoutof all this this," said Gary Jpe Wolfe, who conducted Monday's meeting· along with Luda .(Sug) Anderson, "at ieast the trustees , have learned that we're con·· cerned abOut what goes on In our '' -~ ......... .. l ··-· ·-~ - ... ' ..·~ � 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 16, 1990 myers siders stover