https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f62ec3ed4735631f16c2e3ecf6b32eb5.pdf 284039f2f949e7a2a6f323c5e9dd339f PDF Text Text ~ 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 ··-· ·-~ - ... ' ..·~ �• • .. . • . . . . . • I . . . a I ''Is. . . . •:::.:...· · ·J'he :Oaily Sentinet . 11. a JUI~&etr..ao.,or isn't it? i. 111 Couri street Pomeroy, Oblo DEVOTED TO THE lNTEiti!I!TS OF THE_MEIGS-MASON AREA . Ll~ . Bm~ """""'._..,..,~= qjv ...... . ROBERT L ..WINGETl' . Publlllher PAT WHITEHEAD Auiowt Publlsher/ControUer · CHARLENE BOEn.JCH· • Geoer-' Maaqer LE1TER8 OF OPINION are weleome. They lllotold be leu lhanlllt words Ioa1. AU letlero are Hbjecllo edltlnl • • mut be all!letl wllll name, addrlBo and telephone number. No •ne!ped hit- wW be publlslled. Leltero obould he In JI'IOd Iaaie, addreloJalll-.-•tit ~f. u... ' Have the senior8 . lost their clout? ' . ByARNOLDSA~LAK . . WASHINGTON--IfltloobWre - ICoJII, Thailand aad. Ha. ajunlretandflleii llke•Jutret.li It wall- the,.,._foftbeaunbeltand . a junket? You be the Judge. the 1hopplng belt - 1s led 'by SeveralmembersoftheHouse Reps. Cbarles Rangel, D·N.Y.. Select Committee on Narcotics . and Lawren~:e Coughlin. R·Pa. are due back thll weekend froma A dl'aft ltile'afy obtained by our trip to the OrieJ!t and Haw.all. associate Stewart Harris Indicates There Is probably much to be that the members would not be at· learned about drug t~afflcklng In ·tending .any of the fOrmal dlplothe Orll!l)t. But we wonder why matlc flinctlolui that require an esthe members thougb.t It wu ne- . cort for so-C:alled ''representacessary to take their wives. Ilona! Jill!rpcan" - inQther popu· The usual excuse won't work lar excuse for taking spouses. ' this time. Members or Congress Most or the meetings were with are fond or , saying thal their law .enforcement types to learn spouses cost nothing on trips be- about heroin trafficking. In Seou~ cause they fill seats on otherwise for exaple, the group was schehalf·empty alrplnes. supplied by duled to meet wth Soutb Korea's the Air Force. In this case, the attOJ;DeY gelieral. It was much the committee asked up fro~t for 'a ', same In Banlkokand Hong Korig. plane big enough 19.take wives. In Hawaii on Friday, the comThe "working" members of - mlttee Is scheduled to attend a the delegation could have fit Into l)eartng. We t~ thilt the wives an economical '16-passeilger Air wW skip the beach·and attend the force Gulfstream; ' But what· hearing too. they got was ·a fllel' hog, 61J.pas· lbe committee o~lglnally asked lll!nger C-135, the military's vei. for a plane big enough for 20 peo. slon of a Boeing 707. After some pie. The89thSpecialAirMisslonmembers canceled, the plane We llketocaU It "Air Congress"took off with six congressmen · Is based at Andrews Air Force and five wives. ·, Base outside or Wubington. Its Had the delegatio!\ kliown there function 1s to carry lniportant peawould be so many empty seats, -plearoundtheworld-peoplewho they could have Invited all their are too Important to fly regular third cousins tWice removed. After airlines. all, the plane was going anyway. •. If,a delegation has 16 members The delegation to Korea, Hong or fewer, the Air Force as!;~~ UPI Senior EIJI&er - Over the years, a number or groups, "special interests If you will, have exercised •heavyweight Influence on Capitol Hill. · · During the middle and.latter stages of the NeW Deal, labor unions held big time clout In Washington. ·. . · , , At the 1944 Democratic National Co11venuon, wohl WI!S pas'sed that President Franklin Roosevelt had told•party leaders to "Cl!!ar 11 with Sidney,'' meaning Sldney·lflliman, head of the CIO ·Political Action Committee, before deciding any major Issues, such as the vice presidential nomination. Hillman supposedly preferred Vice President' Henry Wallace ror another term but In the lace of strong party opposition agreed 'to Sen. Harry Truman of Missouri. Assuming that Wallace as ·president would have b,een less likely to oppose the Soviet Union than Truman the decision had a decisive impact on the history or the last 50 year·s: Labor lost Its "king of the hill" status with the death of FOR and the : end of World War 11, which brought on a rash of ll)ajor strikes. When Congress passed_the Taft-Hartley Act over Truman's veto, It was clear Big Labor was no lOnger the pre-eminent lobby In Washlligton. Other groups such as farmers and veterans al,sO wielded major clout during the same period. .; ,. ·· AgricUlture gained Its power much the same way as the New Deal Itself - by coalition. Legislators from cotton and tobacco states · joined lawmakers from wheat and corn states In .a "farm bloc" that dictated government agrlciljfural policy . · . . The farm blilc held sway until the heavy cost of agricultural subsidies split its unity and Issues, such as civil rights, made Jt difficult for the North and South to work together. . ' The veterans got their clout from sheer numbers. World War I vets had some power, but they had to fight for more than a decade to get a relatively small bonus in the 1930s and a health care system through the Veterans Administration. , But they did organiZe some .strong groups,- notably the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and when World War 11 called 12 million men and women Into service, the vets bad the numbers needed to Impress the politicians. The GI 'i'lll of Rights they got - a broad and costly program of educational, housing and . economic ·benefits - ·may have been the most valuable booty ever awarded to any army. The veterans' Impact faded as they aged and 1 prospered and as the veterans of Korea and Vietnam resisted established otganlzatlons. · At the same time, another group, old people or "!ieniors" gained influenee. · · · l · While It might be argued that the·old folks had power since the 1930s ~ \when Social Security was first enacted, It wasn't until Medicare and cost-of-living Indexing was added to Social Security in the l960s and 1970s that "gray power" really reached Its zenith. · Now, with fractious repeal of the catastrophic ·Illness .Insurance law, It Is possible that the elderly will follow unions, farmers and veterans Into the ranks of second-rate interest groups. WASHINGTON !NEAl Does th~ extraordinary treat· ' The seniors still are numerous and well-organized, but the struggle to pass the catastrophic Illness measure and then· to junk It the ment of Panamanian Gen. Mlj.n· · uel ' Antonio Noriega' herald •the following year may have exposed such a wide schism and angered so many members of Congress that the elderly will lose clout: opening of a nf!)W era In which ~e­ posed despots are prosecu tell lor The fact that th~ elderly lost 's persistent and effective champion with the death last year of Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla., will only make their crimes In office rather than retired to tropical resorts? It harder lor the seniors to remain at the top of the lobbying hill. Nobody knows the answeli to that question but It does present the Intriguing possibility of the beginning of a third phase In the ' ---~....;.; ~_;,-- . u.s. attitude toward the dlclato· rial misfits who become other countries' chiefs of state. . The first phase lasted thrughout · the 19th century and most of the . 20th century. On scores or occa. slons, troops were dispatched to other nations not 10 topple tyrants but to prop them up because they had fubioned alliances with U.S. commercial interest~ operating In their countries. A disproportionate number of those military operations occurred In Central Amerlaa (In· eluding three forays.,lnto Pa· • nama - In 1856, 1865 •nd 11103) and the Caribbean, accou~ttlng · for .the residue of lll wUI toward WASH~GTON bypasses:North·Gallia 7 ·- •• ; - . Jack,(~ PDI.,... thousandl of "sldabeadt" In ;; America- )IOIIJIIrplilplot,...ad· : vocate racism and vloleace ; against anyone different (rom ·; themselves. Most ·of tllem are :. willie men between the ages of15 ·: aad 25 who btve lOUred on So- ·; clety. They .aeek scapegoats to •• . blame for tbelr own failures and :. fruatratlons. Fed4!ral investlgl· •· tors have det'ected a common ·: , thread. Moat skinheads come ·.': from broken families. The inse· ; : ~ curlty they felt as children devel- • oped Into rage by attacking oth· : ers. ; MINI-EDI'fORIAI:. The • American Heart Association 11 ~ ThetrlpwUicosttbetaJ~payers angry becauie the AIP'Iculture • $136,185.50 In filghl ho11rs before Department won't ~low Heart ; .the delegation gets home. :That's Guide labels on meat and 1101!1· ·$32,357.25 more than the Gulf· try. The labels tell CORS\IlllerS stream would have cost. The de· that a food product meets He.art · legation would ·bave saved even Assoclalton criteria for healther more If it had flown first class on eating. E~cept the Heart Associa commercial airliner. · alton won't reveal what that crl· ThreememberswhoWI!ntalong · terla Is. The seal ;Of ·llfitroyalls _:• arenotexactlyregularsatNarcot· available to food ma~ wbo ·. lcs Committee hearings. A source meet· the standards, and pay close to the committee said fee. Americans already rely. too Herger, Parris and Sensenbren- much pn abbreviated labels and · ner rarely attend committee hear· sym bois when deciding what to tngs. Maybe that's because the eat. lndead of enc:ouraglng res· committee doesn't hold lts·hearlng ponslble decisions, those labels In Honolulu. frequently encourage reliance PROFILE OE A SKINHEAD on someone else to Rl,lk!! the de- 1 ·. e'n'.· o· ut·.las't . Red.Wom h·'n:nm·e·.'b·'ack. a ls • ~U · . · . · · · .; · 1> · :V!slUng Walah moun~ .• · strlll!ll!lic:olld baJf ,com~Uo virtually a healthy lt!acfby the .Unlveralty of Rio Grllilde women's team, but the ReCiwo- . inen rallied to post a 78-62 Mid.Qblo Contereilc:e vli:toi:Y • Tuesday at Lyne Center. . · ·. The Rio ladles Imp~ lhell: erlll! a 7 .Berry's Wort a. \ • ·' 1 . · ' . ' .. · · :, ·· . • •• · i •L· Kl"l. Wl!l' .u10 lbe team'~ top rebowl'derWtth nliie wbtii!FI'I!d· rlck'reeorded•flve ..llata, ' · • Cllftpbell bad 14 polnta II!(' four "'bounds for tbe Lady C.vallen, with Hantaofaky ad· dii!J iO markers. Jeanine Klein· b - led ber teammates on the boards wt~b eJaht. .- Kansas- ~tate up·se·ts No 3 Soo . ne.r fi·ve ~=r::.:::c::~~ :d.t:: . ~r=~~e~~~~- t .. d~MccARTWI .. ~ . Ne·w Boston·. Sou·th' em' 9· . . 75 ( HA~It¥; THA1 r...oMMllNIS15 HAVI? INF ILT RAT~D T"~IP .c,rwoRNNANT.~ . . . .. <•> - '. ,t, • . co~S ~K TOT~~ SOVI~ B\9C CoUNTRIEl~, ' . COUNTY • n., • . ' ., '"!"I! • ·." HlfK . .r;. ~· \ . '.' . •i'l\~IHIII'tt ~tJ;r _$ -., '• . :' this country ihat perslsts .across the region today. The second phase, a very recent development, Involved plac· lng considerable pressure on die· tators to relinquish tMir power and flee their homelands but then helping them escape to sunny climes suitable for retire· ment. The two best known beneflciar· les of that policy were President Ferdinand E. Marcos of the Phil· lpplnes and President-for-Lite Jean-Claude Duvalier of Haiti, both o~ whom were depcsed and fled Into exile ,In early 1986. Both despots and their families were fiown out of lhelr native countries In U.S. Air Force tran· sport planes. Duvallerwascarrled to Franch, where he eventually settled on the Riviera and lives today. Marcus was taken to Hawaii, whose comforts he enJoyed untU .he died of natural causes last year. Although there Is no evidence of similar direct U.S. tnvblvement, covert assistance· reportedly was provided to two other toppled die· lators - President Anui&Sio So- moza Debayte of Nicaragua and Gen. Alfredo ·stressner of Par'a· guay - who had simUar experl· ences in recent decades. Somoza went Into exile In Pa· raguay In the summer of 1979, but was killed ther;:> slightly more .than a year later by assas· f sins firing ,machine guns ·and a bazooka. Stroessner 'fled to a Brazilian beach resort (where he still lives) a(ter "being overthrown.!n a coup early las( year. To the extent that there .Is no cont;:>mporary precedent' for the tre.a tment or Noriega - unrelenting White House pressure for his capture and rernoval to' this country to be tried on criminal charges -his handling could ~ig· nal the start or a third phase In which the United States-Insists that tyrants be charged for their crimes. . But lhere also are mitigating clr· cumstances that· suggest Noriega could be the e""""tlon to the rule. Indeed,' U.S. diplomats orteted him the comtortable-exlle-ln-return-forprompt-retirement opUon at last twice In recent years- In the spr· -·r 1 to be was a list or time-saving hints w!Jereby we women could ,still "do It all" without bothering our husbands and kids much: But that's another story. Things went downhill from there: For most of the decaJ!e, I held down a full-time job, a part· tlmejobanddldsomewrltlngfor maeazlnes .In-between. Why? . Well, I'll have to admit some of · my zeal came from my belief thall needed more money. But a stronpr lniluence wu my feellng that 'I ahould·always do more and be more, that It wasn't enouebt to be aatlsfled with what I wu doing at the moment. Columnist Ellen Goodman says that this "lust for productivity" became the true passion of the cJe. cade. It~s no Jonpr considered ~orkaholllm, she says, but a bad,teofefftclency.Suchtwolers· · as dlallnr and drlvlng have become statui symbolti tor execu- SVAC .•· ,.-dinO<.a TO QUALIFI.D BUYERS UP TO 60 MONTHS • r· -~···· ........... .... S8489' or ,.:~~~•• . j li'J<NQ'I....... H~ ;rrace at Southern SoulltV.,.tern it t.alern, . . " ' - ~k HliUt North Gallla · · t Published ~ry 1111!1'110011, Monday· . SyJ:lllnes, Valley at K;ypr Creek lbr...h Friday, U1 Court St, ..... (VIPII._l , • •.lllly-ofllllllltiD........ " Jllei'Df, Olllo, by the Ohio Valtoy Pill> UlldOI[ COinpany/Maltlmedla, lni:,, l'elne<Df; Olllo CS'III, Ph.ll2-21!11. !Je. Sou..;~r.t:~:t'.~ ·. Kyeerer.tta~POrtsmotitli ~aat · .._ __,___...;.._ __ , Olllo. Mlntoril It Oak Hill Sarah Overstreet ; ·llembor: Unital Preaa lnternoltonal, bland DilDy Pr- .luoclattonan<l tile • Oldo~IOCidatlo& National iAdwrllolq .,tatlve,-..- · · ........ . . --Halo... ~JOOJT. Tblnl ". - · Yoi-k, Yor1& ' ~ m . ,.,.,_,ado_.. . ·tt TIM c.t~r . . . . . , .,~ 1 ........... Olle Weok .......................:,, ........ ., .... IIIIOL& ClOPY • I . . I , ' ! .niO ' . Com~lete Pre-Natal SerVices Annual Gynecologi~ Chedc·Up ~ap Smears + Breast Exami ations = c.. ' F~ Planning " rltr ~...., nmlf Ia .......... ~Dilly loBIIMI• al, 1•11 ~Other c;>B/G~ Procedutes ...... Crodlt ..... . , . . . . _ • ! llllll.t:=.1 fAto • 1 ' No -rlpl-llj> ..........ellomtelntit -Iailie. " •• l · · ; • • "f:; lp ~-r. W- ..... ............................. RUI · - . ,................................ ..'l.tf 0 = I ......... ............................ . . , 0 lltll ..... ~ ..,~ . u ...............:........................ ....................................... ~ I ' = ..... . . . . . . . ."'"''"'"'''""'".,;,"''''""'' . $8795 5'11,900· ·(Childbirth 1111d Women's Hulth) . ... ' · ~~I -rlbennaldlotriMto!llir,.._. ..... VAN ~bstetrics & Gyneoo~ogy : . £tally ................................... 21 I 1987 AEROSTAR Benjamin. J. Sol, -M.D • Ont ..,....... ,; ..............................10 ......................... ~ ........ m.10 ' '()at Year '.1988' .(.,WN VIOORIA 4 DR. • lliM(AifJW ada :+.. I .. a.,at "'· ' $8095 .:MO' s.· ·m ;i ::!V::.O 1989 FORD TEMPO GL 4 DR. = eon<! <lou poor.,e paid at Pom....,., • • • HILL fORD, INC. ~ 1·1.9 5~~0 A.P.R. FIXED RATE AYAILA~LE a tlves. 11 Isn't constdered dltzy anymore to drink coffee apply ma· than we did. Ironically, when the keup. and Insert eo~tact lenses s(H;alled "lald·back" days ofthe While commuting to· work It's mellow era filtered down to the seen, perveraely, as belng~U-orMidwest, J foulld It maddeningly . ganlzed." anxlety-provodlng Ju~t to~ !.o . On one hand, tbla' productlvlty relax and slow down a lilt~. , just Is fueled by teChnology that This constl!ll pressure . thal mal(es 11 possible to dial 'n' has framed my history m~ . drive, exercise wbUe learning me believe our fut pace comes : French and watch two television not •o ltiU\!h fron! ,techDOIOIIY as program• on one ·acreen Blit ftom an Ingrained ~tblc a«illlllt that's only lhe most curre~t ver· wasting time or being perceived , slon. I belan to feel Ill pressures , as lazy. Soclo~ta called It the . way back In the late '60s In high "Purltali Work Ethic" 30 year• ' school, when we Were' all ex· . ago, and I think the tmn Is just : peeled 10 be Involved In 11 many as flttlnr todJI,y. Let's fiCI!. It, : school aetlvltlel 81 we· could kldl, hard work and iUUt are our handle while keeping up our berltqe. ' grades. · M our teachers were pr~ded to tbe !:~~~:.:!"tl:;~~ have the best marching banda vltlel moat Important tq us, the . basketball teams and Fu~ time In wbteb to do them &lid tile .' Farmers of Ameria dl\rY·J•"'•· ton to · lng. squadlln tbelr dtstrlcta ';:d compa11 i" easy on- ftr. ·•· they suffered even lonpr hours the fo~ tkerrrl,! · APPLIANCES ~PAT .: lngof1988upderPreslde!liR.ea!i!W . and In the autw'nlt of 1989 under President Bush. ' · '· But the. combative Noriega preferred to strut about Panama City and ta,unt the United States about Its inability to depose hlm through · the Imposition-of I!CQn· · · omlc, diplomatic ·and. military. · · · sanctions. · The extent to which Bush then ··. felt obliged to commit Ills persp- " nal prestige to lhe capture of No. · riega ":" dead or aUve - was .n: lustra ted by, the unprecedented ·· · act of offering a Slmlllion ""unty · fora former chief' of.state. There were otber factors that ; • made Noriega a special case :,_ InCluding ttie slaying of Marine · Corps lieutenant on the street& of · Panama City and the pendliig' . · criminal Indictments In Florida . · alleging his extensive Involve· ment In narcotics tra!flcl(ing. Thus, the extent to which his • treatment establishes a new ' standard for handling desjlots re· ,I mains uncertain - but·we can atways hope that other tyrants wlli. meet a similar fate. · .. ·Our heritage .is· hard work and .guilt Like most of ·you, i•ve ' been readlne som~ of the plethora of "end•of·tbe-decade" analyse!lln newspapers and magazines. To bear ~he writers talk, boy, those ,must ve been some mean times. We who lived ·through them w.ere supposedly · greedy, narclulstlc, obsessed with sta· tus, extravagant, ~nxlolas and · sellouts to the ldeills of the '60s (.which, might I add, have be' come Idealized In the mlsll of 11J1!11!0'1Y a1 only liD-year-old blstory can)· · They may be' rlgbt, but what · i ~11 remember most allout the 1 801 II feeling I'- t wu alwaya a· I' day beblnd wbere I sblluld have . been. H notblnr else, the '801 werebu•y. ·Ibelanthedecaderev~r • book called "Superw!i~an, In which a wife/mother·'Tney reli me you re m oeepnole JOumaltsrr. . .. professional laid . out,plans . wher~!JY we women could '1Jave .._._._ _...__ _ _ _..,...-.,_ _ _-:--.-~---.--- It all. What the book turned out . · Cavaliers went to 5-8 and 1·1. , sank ·eyen !'f nine' free throw ' , ~ . e ·. Wblle IJ'II~eflll fQr the win, attemptS for.77.7 percent. W•lsb ' . · " ' . . Coach Douj Foote was .con• ·, coi)III!Cied on 2&-bf 61 field ' ~ . B:y~SHAJN •, . A~kla Jones ?dded 14 as a very and scorg_alotofpojnts . You just and then the game kind of broke c'erned about his , team's ~,~,te~PII for '38.8 percent aad ' UPI8pa111 Wfltei' I dellberat,e Kansas State game want· to score more points." down from there. pertorman~:e. •!' . . ~·:t1.4' -~iii (10.1•) from ·, 'Kan!'lls Statt: simply slq~!! l!s:· plan .set up a 66-51 ·upset·vlctory Oklahoma shot just 29 percent "It was kind of a keep-away ''TIIere wu not a .loi of . the ·line.· Tlie keclwoinen ' lleld game down, aiid-tftat caused No. · over the Sooners. · from the floor and was held 71 wrestling match. I don't think intensity on our part," he said. · their iurnovers 'to 17 wbllli.Walsh 3 ~klahOlJia's · blgh-octan~ oi-· "We got It out of the up-and- points under .its' nation-leading either team really shot the ball "When we reached 42 points In ' · loet the ball 23 Urnes, and Rio tense to sputter and die. • , down tempo," Kansas State 122.2 scoring average In suffer· really good, except they do have Transfer Jean Derol!lllerf! Coach Lon Kruger said. "The · lng Its first loss oft he season. The one player that really had the hot · scoring in the first half ·we Grande Jed In rebollllj!Jna, 37·29. assumed the game was over, We . The Redwomen 'f ace former scored 23 points and fresbmari objective Isn't to outrun them · point to!al was Oklahoma's low- hand that I thought was the big gotcomplacent, we gotoutofotar MOC opponent Malone at home · · est since a 6H91oss to Indiana In difference In the ballgame. " offense and we dJ'cln't del the, Sat'w~ !II' p.m.,wblle Wallb de~eats the 1983 NCAA tournament. Derouillere, who missed all10 tbinp we did to ac:ore •2 PQinll, holts Moulit Vernon' Nazarene .II "It was as bad as we've ever shots In Ills last outing, hit 10 ofl5 ~ WaWI never quit once. It Saturday. ·• · had," Oklahoma Coach Billy against Oklahoma . He said the onlyshowsuswestUJhavesome BeXIMlOJ:t!: . . . .. w~t ; Tubbs said. "Webrokedownin victory was particularly satisfy. tblngs to learn.~·... . , ~10 OBANPE (18) -' Jel\lll · . . ,·n ~0 . 'J:Iabout every phase or .the game lng because when he was being ·' ·: Co,k hhootlng which ~w :Wilsh · ,Couch, 2·2·6; be,bble Fredrick, "'. • 1; · you can break down ln. We recruited by Tubbs last year out COft!II!CI on l)lne of:IJ!fleld ;go81 · . 4:.6-ll; Kerrl Kidwell, 7·1·15; Ann Pciar 'slioot1n1 by visiting . New Boslpn ....... 30 16 26 22-94 weren't bad defensively for 30 of junior college, the Oklahoma ' ll,)temptslntheflrsthalfderal!ed .• ~rnlt~! 5·2·12; ~tby SnYder, SouthwesJernlnthetblrdquarter •1 , NEW · BOSroN (94)- Loper mlnute.s. but we never got our coach . mentioned that the Soon· the visitors' chances as th!! · ·, 1·0-2;,f'. ,Cindy l;tldjeway, . 2·0·4; ·of T\,tesday nlgrit•• tame against J 12-0·0·24; Truitt 8-0·2·18; Hoi- offense on track and missed free . ers won three times against throws. dedWcimen surg~- to a . ~g , lt{llld)' Moil~mery, f.l\417; An· . New Bostop spelled. trouble for :l brook 3·3·2:17; Howard 2-3-0-13; Kansas State last season. ll)lrgln within lhe batrs first 10 . .'&~ ~ackatd, 1-H; - Re~ Ward, tbe Hlilhlanders, who ·fe1194'75. :·pose 3-0·H; Todd Grant 3·0·0.6; "I'd have to say we played as 1 IJ!Inutes. . , . ' ' •., ,. , 2·'2·1·~1.1'0T.Uiti-1·1·'JI. -The Tlll!rs· •urvlvj!d strong ~ Dillow 2·0.1-5; Tony Grapt1·0·0· bad as we can play. We don't GOOD USED .Debbie Fredrick. ADa ·Barnitz . WALSH Jill Hanl· ' offensive efforts by·Hlgblanders · ~; Keeney ().().2-2. TOTALS have any excuses. We played 1!1'11 Renee Ward eac~ 'icclred · Jolsl!y, 3+10; -~ Rlchai'dl, John E!Qnan .·· (gaine-hlgli 32 U 18 N . bad." . WASHERS, DRYERS, eight points to lead the hn,l b In 1-3-5; Jeanine ~elnlle!IJI!, 1·0.2; ·' points) andBtJ!Potter i20polnts) '\ J'l'ee tbrowa- 8·13 161.5%) Actually, Tubbs might have REFRIGERATORS, TVs, domlnatloll of tbe perlocl, _reaJilt· Amy Slatlt, 8-0-l&; Diane Camp- to talce · a ll~polnt letd at '· 80\lTJIWESTERN (15) anticipated the outcome earlier lne In a 2i-polnt '!'~~Vantage with '- bell, \41~; Kathy O'Connell, halftime. ''WeranwiJhtbeltJ~Il JpJin '"Ehman 8-4·4-32; Potter In the day. Tubbs said he was GAS & ELEC. RANGES two minutes remallllng. · H-9;' Mar1aret MuUen, 1-1·3; In tHe flilt·balf, butln the second · sl0-4-20; Hammond 5·0·1·11' uncomfortab~e all day with the "We've had trouble In our, last · Marcie. -ROui!ebuah, 1·1·3. TO- half they ..lowed tlitnp· ,down, Metzger 3-0.2-8; Bryant 2·0-0-4.. prospects of tuesday's conies tin few games with pla~ng a good TALIU..lte. and It got uaoutof our rl\ythm," ,.:rp..-ALS- 28-4-11-15 Manhattan, Kan. • flrstbalf;" WalahC~~ ~...._.-re: ltloGJ'IIIIdete, · aald Soutliweatern head coac!t · ili1.eJd ioal•- 30·58 (36.6%) "We were not totally prepared . Steele remarked. rea little Walal,l ft. . Jim Wallq!r. "W:e dldn'tlllloOt the It< :~ tllrowa- 11-19· (57.~) to really get with tt:" Tubbs said. 627 3rd Avt., Gallipolis s,low atflrst, but we~ gotten.our • ballln. tjle,tbln! quarter, and they ·.•~Ji'nda - 27 (Bryant 7) " ''I never felt good thorughout the 1 ,. game going dilrtng the ReGild . · '· . ~· ~"e" did;" he ad.ted. · · ., · ',~ 'i~ .. - 12 · · day and I don't think we were '"· 446·1699 HOUIS: I A.M.·6 , ... hillf." · ~.: (All raiD•) ,. .. Partly on ti.e' atreiiJIIt of point · ""'... -)1) · ready to play physically as tough ' Steele's observation was_ 110 TEAM ", ·· 'W · L. PJI' , 'PA . iuard 'I'ockll.ojler'alelm·bllh 24 . ?~meverit- 19 as we were going to have to play truer than, In the flrat five . Eastern.,,..........lO 3 961 937 potnt1, the.Ttpra.outac:oredthetr J!llnutes of the bottom half a, . Nord! Gal~ .... : 7 6 ~902 856 guestl26-llln'roundtbreetot&ke ~Y Slack, Diane Campbell and . Hannan Tr;ce ; .. 7 '6 '19f 734 · a 16-pofnt. lead Into tbe fourth ' Jill . Hanlgofsky reeh. -~ off 10 Southem ..... ,,...,. 6 5 . 808 705 Period. · In addiUon to Loperr ~UW~nswered points to cut Rio Southwestern .... ,,5 8 976 910 other major lnvestora · In New Grande's halftime lead to seven · S.V•Iley ........... 4 6 625 650 Boston's assault were · Jason 1~39), the closest the visitors Oak Hill ........... 3' 9 711 854 Truitt, ROger Holbrook and Josh ' would COII')I! to rivalling the lead. Kyger Creek ..... 1 11 649 921 Howard. .. · : The home offense got back Into · .( SVAC ramea) _ The Highlanders, who fell to 5-8 gear wltb key 3-polnlofleld aoats . TE~ W L PF PA return to SVAC by MIDdy Monii!Omery .and def- . Easte~;n ........... :S 0 ~ 517 aetlon lilgbt whf!n they enslve work fr~ Cindy Rk!ee- ~- Soutllef!l.. :........~ ' 1 ' 512' •22 at Tuppers Plains. way that helped the hosts recoup •)j: Nor.th.GaUJa ,:.,.6 _3 .8114- !JH sbme breathing space. · _· ·· Ha'ltian Trace •.4 · '4 ..t ~ : Walsh trailed 58-48 at 10:49 Qak'Hlll ...... :.... a 5 500 577 when Barnltz, Rlclpway · and !!Y;mmes Valley 3 5 • 489 535 I(errt Kidwell damped In a brace. : SOtalb-liern .-... 3 6 M5 627 olbaakei.;allliW8J'dnettellatree'• ;IC)Pr ~k. \...0 9 474 · 706 J. Qlrow to put ~ ~ TOTALS ..... :... IS a uat . 4411 ~lid 61-411 bY 8:26. By .• •:.{' • (a.erw.) Walsh wM drained by -llerei , W L PJI' PA cbun~tt~eJt.: and ad\!~ Si) b; .. .: .......'l 0 3jj8 236 qaly ..,.._. lilllde Wlq ;lll4 . N , o.llla.....o8 1 453 '. U2 sporiOI w · ~ck, w11o Wit"' ~ .._trace ..& 2 :ril 2'11 ~ammalet ·WUb 16 jlollltl. \ '· ;~· -~!1 ,c......... .& 3 375 • '.'After · ftil comet»'~~: •• S»nrntiii:Valllf 5 329 . ,UJ c'oulifna alk~ more at ~~·~sou~ti!J;n.,:·•a,. &. . 349 · ., • Steele said. . . . ·~ ·. E.-tettn ....... :.•. J '.' 7· 29S ; lndlvlduaily, MontaQmery'net· Kyaet dieek :•.'..b 9 237:: .ao ted five 3-pointerund 1 field goal ' TOTALS ......... IS IS . tm m'l o~~~.:~1,uuu mile• on her way to 17 points for Rio 6rande, while Kidwell poUred hi Ta•d:q'tfllllll 15, Barnltz 12 and Ward 11. Chesapeake 7t, Norlh GaiUa 63 New BOs.tiln 94, Soutbwt~~tern 7!i South Webster 63, Oak.· HID 45 The Dally Se.n tinel Noriega· capture could mark new t rend . , : · · Robert W.alters- __ I '*-U1111111 the first ~uar~ tl1ey times .In ihe game, nor did It game honors with 23 points, wblle : · , led H ·wftll 4:36 lfft after allow them to enjoy the double- Charles Peck paced the Midship'";,;::=~:;~tun D.J. Haniinel, who · digit cull\lon they enjoyed as late men with 10. OJ or woldll drop In bls flnt..ver 81 tbe third quarter. On Friday's agenda, Chesa· : ~i..~=~! tllrle=-.,oitter Ia the flaal aet "'' •w 1a peakewlll hostSoutb Point, while • belped · trtqer _c r~ to 1 -an-blgh 23 polnll, ' e P yed In spurts, and then North Gallla, 7-6 overall, will ; Pantbera to abed a·-•one-polnt _ toliDMd l ' pme.t)llng trey by we'd let them back In It," said return home and to SVAC action : deficit In tbe fourtbi quarter of T~t Wttb uhprt]umper frotn Chesapeake pUot Norm Persln, Tuesday night's ' i e against the lalle. • · whose · charges bo.osted their Friday against Oak Hill. • record' to 7·5. "In the fourth Score by quarter• lsltln N .thG v g or aUla nrduteto.a , The Plra . tes shot seven .tbree- quarter. we turned the ball over, Norlh Gallla ...... 10 21 21 11-63 72-63 victory. · , .· • poilltera, , fOJit: of which were The Pirates hiCI ~el! a 511-57 Jnsttumental!n cutting the hosts ' and they started hitting threes. Chesapeake ....... 13 26 18 25~72 1 ad Chr We got lackadaslcal on the CHESAPEAKE (72) - Demp- ' liTabk~ jllmpedn lead ,'9. -flve, po!nts or less, but boar.ds, and when we looked sey 11·0·0·22: Osborne 6·0·0.12; e on a II\~ •key With _6:.~ left,_1alld after · l'fort!J !JIICI no effective antidote around'. we were down by one," Henson 4-0·3-11; Marks 3-1-0-9; Uli! Paatbers bad committed a lor Derllpley. a 6-1 Junior Who he added. Lykins 2-0.4-8; Thacker 2·0.3-7; turnover, resllltq In\ the PI· sank 18 of hla team·hlgb 22 points B Maddox 0·1·0·3. TOTALS- 28-2. rates' takma the ball Into thel ·m 1~ first half, which helped ut as ·the contest moved Into 10-72 paint, Chl(lapeake forwiiod Curt . Plllh 'peaketoanelebt·polntl!!ad Its final minutes, the Panthers ·From the noor- 27-46 (58.7%) Dempsey po~ Nortli Gallla ' ' halftime, · responded to the Bucs' challenge ani/~ rd j ..D with a Uor-13 el!ort at the From the line - 10·20 (5()'!1) 1111 orwa DatiD !!Iilith In ." ' "e were-coJICentrating on the charily stripe for the fourth Off the boards - 33 (Henson ther!Jhteye\"hlleDem~WIS blgman.(6-6ceilterRonHenson), frame, While the Galllans sank 13) tryln1 to keep ·hlm from scpi'lng ·and D.J. did a helluva jobonhlm Assists - 18 (Osborne 10) In tlie paint. With 6:031elt,,DariD ,IHammel held him to 11 point$) two foul shots (by Hammel) In Tu movers - 13 Smith went' to tl\e, tgul une to -bu~ liecause we. focused on him: seven tries from the line. " We hit . NORTH G.ALLJA (63) -Tack· lhaot two, buthemluediln'both .we tell him (Dempsey) open., ~~r:p:r~r:. we needed them," ett 5-4-2-24; Hammel 8-H-23; · •!tempts. After the Pant!lf:r• got sal<! Norlh GaJUa skipper Toin , s Stout 1·2·0·8; D. Smith 2'0·1·5; S. . tile rebound, It took the hosts trve Riccardi. . peaking of hitting, Tackett's ' · lid' · · game·,hlgh 24 points, which ln- Smith 1·0·1·3. TOTALS- 18·7·8~ • ·" to . get . Julilo~ , pard ·' eluded . four bonus baskets, put 83 · ~anriy Lyklhi to · pt· open ·a nd ' HOJ!!Ver. such ri le.ad and. an him over the 2QO.polnt mark fQr From the noor - 24·58 141.4'!1 ) . connect on·a jumper lh thela.iteto opportuplstlc defense thatturned the season. His 206 points puts From the line -' 8-15 (53.3%') · give the Panlhera .• 59'-!18 lead. the Bucs' off-target passes and him nine above Hammel, the Off the boards - 24 (Hammel' From that point, peake never Upped away some of· their team's No. 2 scorer. Ill trailed. . l betier-thrown passes didn't keep . In theprecedlngreservegame, Assists- 12 The Bucs, who fell to 1·3 the Panthers. from letting the the Panther's won 56·38. The Steals- 7 aealnst their .non-league oppo- VInton five cut their lead to five Cubs' Rick Edwards earned Turnovers - 15 nents, were not always behind, or fewer points at least three and Dale Van Atlli. Culfltream. But any more requires a C-135 or C-137. Botb are . more expeaslve to fly, but they have plenty of room for spouses. That' a h_a ndy beCause, o,n thla trip, nine wives were originally scheduled to accompany the 11 committee members. Several canceled after the Air Foree had already reserved a C·135. Only six members and five wlvee rat' tied around In the blg jet! . Besides Rallgel and Coughlin. congressmen Stan Parris, R·Va.. Jim Sensenbft!llner, R·Wis., and Wally Herger, R-Callf., brought their wives. Only Jim lnhofe, R· Okla., did not. \?.ACI< To THe FuruRe m r-----------.... The MONDAY, W!I)NISDAY: AND FA.DAY OPEN TILL 7:00, 1,, TUESDAY. TI:UiftiDAY OPEN TIL 15:30 ·P.M. · . . :SATU ..DAY OPEN TIL 4:00P.M. SEE RICK TOWVEB, JAY HD,J. OR PAT BD.I, ~~~ ~!~,~~..~!LlY • ' I • . ... • ,, Plelllf\l VllltY. Hoaplt«t Medloal Ollice 8ulldi;,; + Su~e 215 · Valley Drive, Point Ple-nt, WV 211!150 . ' AT ·HILE .FO D, INC. ~~~~~ . I 991•2196 • -..oat �•. '. . ......,iltl't""'~· ...._, n. Jllo Ohio' Pae• ', ' 15 . r -.. ; • m ~~ ~ETZING EYES OPEN MAN .- Melp' Cary , Bet:das (11) eyes Mike VIIIIMeter (4$), held Ia : check by two Warrea deleaders aad a le&plnl Kevlu Faa-lh (50). 'l'be Warriors won the noD-COnfel'ence 1~. 81-M. · Seven Indians seek ·salary arbitration Scoreboard ... Boys scores Bo1 •0llo HIJII SeMel Btiai!Kball Tuad .,......... CLEVELAND (UP!) _Seven members or the Cleveland Ind . 1- Altr EM• '71, Tallmadp 14 .. Akr P1re~u.r 71. Nor~n 1.1 Akr GIU'flel.lt, lllldlen WK~kot!«W ans, including right fielder Cory Snyder and catcher Andy Allan- Alexaa•r 511, Trlmbltlt Aaii....._Fitelt D. llowlud H Bfftai7,P.....,.I• BlrWaiDII&It, M...,.YIIItlfl (ot) IIMm Carrwllll. Uhrrty Ua ..alt IIMr411W11 II. Nile. P •MIIII* 78., £IJ ria O,et Deer 43 •u• lll'klp (I lid) ts, Oa Rll,a IS Calli 57, •ckeye N 4t Caktwell N. Sb,..lldoah 511 CambrWp 'II. •111.1re 14 (OIIJ CaJIIII M•II.Wr !M, LueaaterCMb 5I Cadeld 11, C.mllbf'll fl Caatoll8 II. Dowr 11 IS, Cia Wl.rW 11, aa Laklle IS Cia Prllleet• 11. Oa Moeller 14 Cia Rlllnftt II, X:e... Wllll.oll 41 Cia st Ber.,..ll, Wllu.m.b!l• 411 eta Me. Hll.. N, Oa Cti'J 0., U 11, C.tll..,... 1'4 Cle811Heplllf, W Gt:..,;all ae o, ....,. as. W•re•a¥11,. •111111 .adiWoell lAIII EJI •m Cle\lll hl ScMt111, G MIIIIIH-kenll CGIIJ Gow '11, a.c• II Col M.....a.IIIA, (Mala lh~ M Col w..-... •. 0.1_.... II Clot) CoiBamiiiHTw,ll, •r•llalllltS er"'•"' •· ........ •c•eyp frtoiDiwllkoH, NIN~III.OIIAS C.niMtJ• Fala. U Allr I& Vl.ce11t 14 Da, 01 ........ 1 'JI, 0., t'ol WMie SA Day NorillrWa:f' 11. Twl1 Vall H II aacaJ, awra FtUciiJ It, F.Mkra • • • N r •.._.. .., N. . . . aW FraiiWia 71, Wllml ... oa U rrerae• 11, EMtwoM n , . , ... 8t.leei4.Ho~JtWellt..e_..,. .. G.aa Mnll ou-- u. ~He,t•••or " GN1111:d•• 11, N"' ale-... .. IS Grrn1111W It, Tedlan•ll• ~ ... a..... 71. Akr Dlf!l u Hamill• a. .. 41. 0.1111fa 41 Hamlte.(lacl) s.t, F"tllllteu Hunlt•Ba ... U. Cllii . . •r•m•ll Hlllllben 'Jt., Wn&eralrewa It ,.... • • Qr M , .,..., Olr 5t ..... b.,.4S,8t~U ..... " ' ..... Ed .... ,. ....,_. .la.,t Itt._. C\r 5I u·. . College 800l'e8 """ . _ ... 7A.Mfi'SI . ......hilt, ....... Ill ..,.... 81. tl, MetCJM Ml4 r.w. PoliN. ..,..._ f.l · - ......... .., LHa-.ll.hlilrt.... . Lforne. . . . . . IU, ('ar.lr II Ullmp11.1.1-- ...... 51 Con~IIM, u- C'.eM C'... '21, u,,... 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' . . .• , XXIV ..arid ·th• $50 is all yours •. "' . . · ' 'HOURS:· - '1 ': ' . lNTR AS MANY TIMES AS Mcmday ·thru Saturday .. . . 10 A.~. 7 ·9 . P.M. ; ~ . · .";· . YOU WAitll ·' Sunday 1 A.M.-8 P..M . 1 . ' . ~ r.;;. Do \ot prlclict the winning team, VIDEO' TOUCH · J:· ~ . ,. ,· ·-'~ lust the finaf.Hort. . 992-5209' .' . ·:., FOIEXaMPu, 7 3 ·· 'P9MEROY, OliO .. · TIM.~fitttl .wll all tortect entries and · . 992-3462 MIDDUPOrr, OliO ' . s.UCt tit ~··• 2 r~iidom drawing. Prize awtlhle• iy 1he .-...., Sentinel~ ' . " ' .: .!ftO ·"ICIIASE NECESSARY •. .·2 LOC&nollf.• ' ·· ...... •Watch Repair •Jewelry lepair. •Engraving On. Ja~,~Uary ·28", Super Bow! XXIV win a.. playett·~" ·~ Orllans, Lo""isiGIIa. The out•. ,..,,of ~. . .:.......dttennined on the fi~i but · ~ou·', iftay. hawe ..-mething at stakt','-'too! : ; (: ... ' ,,\ r ' . '., •Low Pr-riptlon Prlcea •Photo Flnithing •F- Delivery •Repiecement Contl!ct lAna Service •Monthtv StiH Sptcilla •Shop et Home C~li.og Service 1-1 3 Court St. Pomeroy ·992-2054 . IN CA.SHI • .• .. Service Jewelers · SSOOO!! ,. . · Pcpwoy, Ohio · Your Profe11ionel Full '· TWIN Cln MACHINE & WELDING 992-3768 Jewelry Store · ,. J' ' VALLEY -~ see ., Wire Adapters · ow- . .. Clark'~~- ENTER TODAY ·AT THESE .PARTICIPAliNG BUSINESSES . You May Win RADIATOR REPAIR and REPLACEMENT . Nelt~br" . Amen can Football Conference Champions ·:; ··Sunday, .January 28, .1990 , COMLET~ ., University of· Rio Grande in many areas," the coach continued. ·'One of .these ' areas includes athletics, and for that support we are very appreciative: •' {j 1 - SUPPLIES PE·OPLES· , , WELDING FABRICATION ·.,,_ BANK·.- ii. SHOP SERVICE MACHINE CD 9t working with and hj!lplng the WE HAVE TELEPHONE ACCESSORIES: 0 Wall Plugs o Jacks · .·': NEW ORLEANS;LOUISI~NA . ~{SUPERDOME ' "INSURANCE opinion berqre ' ; "Ohio Valley Bank has always taken a deep interest In advancifla the lives or youq people, and t!u'oagh Its commitment to the Athletic Boolter Club at Rio Qrande, the bank, It1Ieaders and 111 employee• are reempbUiziag that commitment," ~ Coach JohJI LawhOm . . . . . ., ~r co Faeto 111, Ad ..... At I J11tiollll footiNtll Conference Ch1111pions · , . •· . .Machine.& Welding ;' ' m• ' TWIN CITY 1 :6 VB set to sponsor . 1• ' NMftl' 0amf'1;1. a.fl~~'~'•• "-111•\411P M. MIGf'I'WI 15 : For the fifth consecutive year. t)le bank will sponsor a shooting . contest for a $500 cash j)rtze. Larry Lee, assistant vice president and head tetter a~ OVB, will be the referee. . "' ,.. .... u ......... u k6eCe VII : Ohio Valley Bank will again sponsor ·the annual meeting of. I he Rio Grande Redmen and the ,::edarvllle Yellow Jackets at Lyne Center on Saturday, Jan. 20 at7:30 p.m . - Free tickets are available at ali OVB locations: the main office at 420 Third Ave., Gallipolis; the mini-bank on Fourth Avenue in yaillpolls; the Jackson Pike ' <?ffice; and the Rjo Grande branch. ;~ JI . Lock Kana M. O.rmn. • NYU II, COil' 11 New l'oril Tedl•. N)'aekll Nle--111, flJrl'}' Ill - l , LRI·Br..Wy•1t, W.,.w 18 Ulll'rtr a. 111. Me :Ver . . a... a a • foalll GuWIIfl. WNII.....U. 11 lacbH IIUI••· Cel..nbl-11 ........... Nera.rw.. •. Llil'•. ,._..._AI... Ill, tt ~en.,.... II . ..Uh•J Kt. IJn•• 1.t ............. 1"1, NN Palla It, OT ..... Llllw • • M•c:....._.,.,.,.. ·U ,....._.G,..¥tewa,Eal..... ;Jd"'-'t .. MIU. t.l• u ./ . l7 u £..a Cutoa 1M. IU*- Qr II "Ealll... e N IS. Me.tor Lake Calh II Edl,...8l1, ToroMeU f".IJrta Wsllt, GarfleW HelaM•I3 Falrfhlllll, ae s, .. ......, u F~t~d~llletll, ..g ... .. ee•-~ Co-•t M, .btl 81 ..... t1 Cortland Lailevn 8, llr-.ldleld A CoModo• lit. SW f.t , . Spo-.. bn"etis. ., : a.,.... a. E P..UaeU. U•a.•t. .. .......,., aames: CI. .NAL IECOIDS ·· Cia,....,.. II, Noi'WMIIII U Cia Pll~~rellll. Gin &teo H Cta !I Xmer 11', "-••• • ctaOakJai.. 'M, Oa Mke. I! Cle ••~d Ill. . . ,~,tl eo .---------..... .,...,nehl11, MI ... Canll-' 51 ~=:;•n,a~-:::.-:,111~ ..... . DENIER BRONCOS • TV·C llandi"• ·'· ... ~~~hcl~';::.!:~ti~e ~;st ~~c;: Baaeball , The Mets also announced Welilton ~~ Bel~ ,. • •· } salary arbitration Tuesday. · \l Mets pitcher Dwight Gooden pitchers David Cone, John In addition to Snyder and was examined Tue~~day in Mai- Franca, Jeff Muuelman and AI !anson, others flUng Tue~~day ji&ChusettJ by Boston Red Sox infielder Dave Magadan fUed for were pitchers Greg Swindell and physician Dr. Arthur Pappas, arbitration. Tom Candiotti and outfielders 1who reported to, the club that Dion James, Chris James anff ,Gooden's' right shoWdj!l' is showMilch Webster I ing continued improvement. . 4J Ca.T ST. , Relief pitche~ Doug ,Jones filed · Gooden sut~red a tear in 'the GAWPGUs-.-.not Jan. 5,, asking for $1.15 million. ; shouklerlast ·J uly,forcinghim to Acron from·Lafayen. 1111•11 The Indians have offered · m!ss more th!ln two months. Jfe . $950,000. ; returned fO!: two retlet app11aran-,· NewtitC....=I••C.S. 11tt1 Sl... n, Selle; , Catcher Joel Skinner also was , ces In September, · ' flellefC..... . ,,_..,.., eligible for arbitration, .but he · "Doc will be .gradually prolhtt••· ' ,; . . .. and the ream reached agreement ; gressed in Ills t_hrowlng program on a one-year·contract. Tuesday. both· as ,to time and velo;c:ity .and ., He will receive · $280,000, an should be at fUll strength 't)y, the ·~ ••o·~· Clltftl• .....&· · · ... ""· ., $80~000- raise over last year start of spring training.'.' Mets Pa ••••.. W..&Senlu when he hit .230, with one home General Manager Frank Cashen . Open tM 8 l!wry Night run 13 RBI and 42 strlke<iuts lri said. "No further MRI te~~ts are . CloMcl S . --·---~ .', 178 ~t-bats. · I schej:)uied a\ this time.·~ Snyder hit ' just ·.215, with · r'' -...:.· --------------.-----'.....;..~.......,......-_,.:;_-:-:--"-......_--:-------; career lows \n )Iamers (18) and . •· \'I~J • RBI (59) , and 134 strikeouts in 489 ' ) ' at-bats. He made $340,000 last season. ' I Allanson, a .152 ~iller with runn·e rs in scoring position, hit . I • • . .232 with three home runs and ' ! RBI. However, with the acq ui 1-'' I I " tion of Sandy Alomar Jr. in t e Joe Carter ~ade, he_'s unilkelyjto be in Cleveland when the season starts. 1 Indians General Manager Hank . Peters said, ''There are .. ' several things i,n':'olved in a~bl · !ration beside last year's perfor· I ' '. mances. There are years [' ot service and stats." , ,. He said h,e is close to sigtilng some of those who filed: but facing a difficult task with ,the others. 1 •. One oflhose who may go all tile . way through ·the proees~ Is Candlotti, who has won 271!ames th~ past two season for a with a miserable offense. 1 .....\fll•14, ...c ...,.. Trail. Bel )1ft '71, P!lellieM'II~ Yorll SA Ben t.JU 1'4, DI!GraiiiU\IH .. dr 15 ler Ctr W11 Rl\151, Mdte-.11141 Scott Mltebem both a'$ 4 U. TbeWil'llo.nhlt33!1fMfnla.lbe Door tor r1 Pf1 cetlt, &1111 D ot 31 frllll tbe lllle tor 61 peJCftt. Wana Local bAd f7 rebowldl With· F..M"'P and Mltebem each pt.., 7. For MeiPC8ry BetZiq led tile way with . 13, ·Mia VIDMeth added 12. ~ W!fr8 joiHd 1!1 double ftprea by Jay Humphrey1 wtth 10. The Maraudenbad 29rebolllldlwtthHumphreyund VIIIIMeter lfabblq 8' each. MelpwuwtiiiOuttbellei'Vlcsof 's tarter L. J. Mitch who did not make tbe trtp L.~ue to Illness. Melp hit 22 ot eG from the Door · . ---.---""~:r for 33 Pft'ce1tt and only 6 of 13 . v ' frOJll the line for 46. .-,._,.. · (All GII!*L) p• ""'"' ._.....,.. n ,.,,... Warren held otf a rur10~ Miller ............... 9 3 122 .!150 Meigs comebac_k to will tlie Weillton ........... .8 .a 781 te5 reae~ came fSM. The. WarAlexander·........ 8 5 836 771 rtors were led by Scott J:~rackinFed-HockiJilr ..... ·7 • 5 887 8!17, grldge with 11. trevor Harrison .' Trimble ............' 1 ' 5' 749 · 721, ICOred 17 for Melas aad Terry Belpn1 .............. 6 . 5 78f 6691· McGuire added 12. Vinton County .., f 5 !122 '514; · TheWarrtorsreco~improved - Nels-York: ...... ,. 2 111 62'7 9161 to 10~. They will hOlt leagueMeljpl ................ l · 9' 523 ' 118'1 I Lo Fr M Tield••'l, 1-.d Dll ll&D on lday. . eip ..., resalta: ' 11 now 1·9 on tl!e year. The Alexander 511 Tr1mble 52 . ,, Marauders will host Trimble. on Selpre78Ne._vtlle-York!l8 ; Frl!)a~ night and will ir!lvel ,to Miller 89 Federal Hoekl!IC 74.. ' Belpre OD Satw:day night. . . :)lls\Oll 61 VInton Co!!ntY ~; Meip 9 23 34 54 .warren Local 86 Me·•- •• ! warren16 42 61 8& . MEIGS -Robbie Fields 2-l-1Alexailder _'Open' j 8, Terry McGuire 0-0-0-0, Ryan . N I 'vttle y Ji t Mille . , . Lemley 0-0-0-0, Cary Betzing e 1011 • · or . a r ' .· ··· Trimble at Meigs . Vinton county · at Federal am Hocldna · , BJ D!VE IIABBI8 WarreD lbot 57 percetlt from tbe aad placed fCIIIr players In flpre1 u tbe Warriors over the Melp Tuelday Dtabt contest. · 1umped outto a 12-4 lead the tll'llt quarter aad wltJl a !Puah prea1 that the Marauders had trouble break Ina the Warrlbra were able to extead the lea!l ,to ,l6-9 at the end of tbe tirst qua~er. . Melp cyt the lead to 16-10 at . the be Ina or · the ~eroad' quarter, on a Cary Betztng -touJ· shot, but the Marauders couldn't stop the red hot : warrlora as Warren went on a ·26-l4 tear and went Into !hi! locker room at the halt on top 42-24. In the third quarter the Warriorsqontinllf!d topresafullcourt and Joi'ce the Marauders :Into miltlfkes and Warren continued to convert on the offensive end ourSfOring Meigs 19-9 to build a 61-341ead headlqlnto the final elglt\ ' minutes. · ·· 'l In the fourth quarter the Marauder$ could get no closer thah 26 as Warren continued to · pialv outstanding defense. Melp ouiScored Warren 20-15 in the final quarter to make the final 0 Scr:re '54 }Jeff Ontko led the way for the Warriors with 18. Curt Plummer a.d ded 14, Kevin Fausnaugh and 106WTMIII PCN80Y,OIID . �l P.omerov ~By =·.·-/:·~ De Bend Wedlalday, Jenuii'V 17, 1ssD ·' Page 7~~ ' p::p ! I : . ·:-80--th_;..B~ir~.·..::t:;.;h_d.. .:;.a:.__ .y _O...:_;.;.b....:se--rv~c-d--._r.;.ec_e....:.n~t~l...;;y-.~....;..__;_;;,__..;:._.;;...._ _-:_R=-A~-t~-:~:-rece-::~:-f-!~.~-~-:-~t-~ r-h-~_-a;n-th-;-~t-~!-~-gr-.n~g~~.- We Reserve The Riehl Llmit Quantities ....-a-Mha?-,r •. STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM .' 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ . EFFECTIVE SUN:, JAN. l4 THRU .SAT., JAN. 20, 1990 "•The total ,value of the double coupon may not exceed $1.00, · ' :•Any ' manJfacrturarls coUpon greater than 61 C w_. be redeemed at face value only. • J .••. • • • •! •Only -one · maoufaCtiJr· er's coupon per item. •The total ' val~ Or the qouble manufaCturer's pon cannot exceed the purchase price of the item. Money . will not be ie· ' funded. ' , ' ' •This offer iloes not apply to · Powell's Super Valu Coupons, free! c·o upons · or lliny competitor' i coU· pons. ' ' ·•This offer excludes cigarettes, or any other items ' prohibited by law. ·$ .49 Chuck Roast •••••••• 1 . ' . $ .. 9 1/4 _.· Pork ·Loin •••• ~·.;~. ,]6_.· · . CHOICE . . • _ cou- lB. ECKRICH · ,Smoked Sausage ~ $199 ( Frank185 •••••••••••••·•••·9" . :7 SUPERIOR'S CHICKEN • I'':. . 12 OZ. . . S: 29 Sausage ••••••••••••••• 1 . ... CHICKEN may re· ~ .DR. PEPPER · · I . . . ·. 12 'PAIC 12 OZ. CANS • Livers •••••••••••••••••••• FLAVORITE $139 Lunch Meats ...•.... lB. ·. . Good Onlr At PoW'tll's Suptrmarket Goocl Sun., JOn. 14 thfu Sat., J1111. 20 ' ,. STUPENT OF THE WEEK - .Marlo White, physical education and health student of Bob Aahley,-wu las& week'.s recipient·~ the "Student of the Week'' award at Melp Junior Hllh SchoQI. Marlo was selected · on the buts of her aciulemlc excellence In &hose · · subjeda IUid her general .classroom conduct. The reooenl\~n . ·-:" p•epamJaltlatedbJPrliiclplilotbbleBr.__.:WUJbe~.ate,dl!."'· · lor tbe remainder of the school year. -~People ,- LI. fowell's Coupon . .. .: :, 20 OZ; > •· . _;, ' . • , \ a · n . a ~ ~ · .· : ; : Ban '. "' "' . ••••.•••.••••••••• X 2°/o Milk ........,...... · . GAllON : , • • LOTSA.· POP II . •' • ' /l .)> j. ~ ' ~ 3'9( ;s· ·. $ ·1. • ' FLAVORITE '. • lB. , . . . $. ·189: ' ' ' SINGING _ Joan~t Welling· ton and Fellowship Stniers will be a Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church In Pomeroy, Saturday, 7 p.m. They will also be at the Church of Christ In Christian Union In Middleport, Sunday, 7:30p.m. I ' ' Mary Folmer, president; VIvian~ Humphreys, vice president; De>:· rls Snowden, treas.urer; Kelly: Eichinger. secretary and music: leader; Darlene. Newell, mem; . bershlp chairman; and Mar:( Bush, public relations. ,• The next meeting will be held: Feb. 13 at 7 p.m. at the senlol'; O!!lcers were announced for citizens center and the public I~· the new year and are as follows, ' Invited to attend. ·~ ,: ;~ Mrs. Adrienne Buckley, the International VIce President of . U.S.A. Affairs of Flame Fellowship, was the guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Pomeroy Flame. Fellowship held at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. · Community calendar .Co11pon : , .DIET OR ·REGULAR · , .I Good Only· At Powell's S- uptr111111rktt Good Sun., ,Jan. ~ 4 tlwu Sat~ Jan. Po~ell's Coupon SUGAR CREEK - J.'Y. Pat Holter had the program 14• which she read an article 09: stress. Ot)ler readings Included ; "Grandma" by Barbara Fry; ''-"• Little Mixed Up" by Charles : Aldridge; "Safety Tips lor Your : car" by Wllllam R!idford; "HO'I;' · Cold Is It," "Capsules of Wls; ; dom ... and "Thoughts lor the: New Year" .by ·P at Holter. . . It was reported th'a t John ~tahl; and Leona Karr were 111. ,: ' Refreshments were served by . sarah Caldwell and Janlcl'; WPhPr. . . • Flarne re 'C' 11 h. . . QWS tp meets Plans tor a ho\Jse-to- ho~se 260 kits which will be alstrlbuted. canvas for donations to be held to the chairmen, who, In 'turn, during February, National Heart . wlll distribute them tow.or~ers In Month, were m!lde at the 1'ueS· · ihe anodal lund drive. As a part day meeting of the Meigs Dlvof the fund drive, cannlsters will lslon of -the American · Heart also be placed In business houses. Assocatlon at Veterans Memor·· The group also made plans for ial Hospital. the establishment of a speakers' , During the meeting presided bureau from wit hln the board membership. Dan E. Morris. over by Dr. Wilma Mansfield, president, plans were made to ,James Diehl, and Sandy Ianna· . distribute the kits which workers relll agreed to speak before carrying out the canvas will various local groups . Speakers need. will address work of the Heart Denver and Nora Rice, board Association or their personal members, have pr~pared some , experiences of having suffered a · Powell'~ '' .Rock Springs Grange, Barbara Fry, CWA, reported on the Christmas project of the gran~e which was delivering a Christ· mas dinner to a needy family. Stuffed toys which have been on exhibit at'the museum will be taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital soon. Entry blankS are available tor the needlework and quilt con· tests, as well as the stuffed tOY contest. · It , was announced that the . Meigs- County pomona Grange wlll visit Athens County on Heart Association plans home canvas next month ' you o.R:.~ ~ o.z._UNK . ' . ham, Henry and Mary Hunter,. B,uckley, Ke~. Ann and Kyle Herman, Nan!!Y and Matthew Fausnaugh, all local. Schul, Kimberly Roberts, Tracie Out-ol·town guests Included Colyer and Joe, Connie Connolly. Mike, Regina Greg, Brian and . Rlcllard, Macel and Caralyl\ Michelle Cooper, Morgantpwn, Bar.ton, Clarence Ath!!rton. W. Va.; David, Klro · and -!Ill Robert, Janice Mlch_ael and ZU:mbach, Stow; Eddie Life and Roberta Pullins, the Rev. and Lori, VIncent; Carl McPherson, Mrs. Robert Sanders, Jonathan, 'Archie James1 Vernon. James Mrs. Lavina Brannon, the Rev, Estella and Sharon Miller, Edith and Mts. Herbert crate, David and Dillon Hoover, Parkersand Delores Holter, Frena and burg; · Delta Hafer, Marcella Julie Rllfie, Bob and Linda Jones, Ravenswood, W.Va.;. Boggs, Willard and Lois Ebersb- Clara Board, Little . Hocking, ach, Ike and Bertha Smith, Jackie Goodman, Donald and Barbara Jean .Tripp, Diane wolf Wilma Marks, Belpre. . . and Terri, Joe and Barbara BasU and Clarice Boggs, Bar· Masters, Gladys and . Wa.ld !lett, Lloyd and Doris DI!Unger, Spence~. Marvin -and Mlma , Shade; FloydandJoanDIIUnger, Walker, Ralph, Jenny, Jimmy, Guysville; Maxine Miller; .John ·and Jessie Parker. . ·· and Marlene Elswick, Athens; Dick and Betty Gaul, Ranson, · · Edna Coe, Coolvllle; Brysop'arid Bernice, Jessie and Seth Cala· Mary Catherlnll Carter, Leland way, Lowell Boggs, Jeff, Edna, and Wanda Boggs, Gallipolis; -swrah and1 Jack Householder, · Sunny and Sue James, Marietta; Ray,J3nlce,·KllaandJoeYoung, Waiter and Phyllis - Giddings, Fritz and Nadine Goebel, Naomi Little Hocking, Edward and Bea Williams, Norma Koenlg, Doh· Douglas Nemecek, Lorain, and rman 'Reed, VIcky Gillilan, Oar· Dpon and Betty Brlckles, lene, Michelle, and Miranda omeroy. '•There is a liniit of 10 1 Leg Quarters ·~~··'!.. 49< : Mrs. Edna Ule, Reedsville, , was honored recently with a :surprise party In observance of :; her 80th birthday annlveraary. The surprise came after Mrs. · . Llle had been taken to church by '• her granddapehter, Paula, and ' out for a 61rthday dlrmer In Parkersb11rg by her grandchild· ..•reo, Paula, Terry, Larry and ' Janet· Lite; and a friend, Tammy · Leachman. · Upon returning to the home of her son, Paul, Mrs. tile was · surprised by a group of friends and relatives ' who had gathered ' to celebrate her birthday. The affair was hosted,.by her children and their husbands and 'wives, Mr.· and Mrs. Paul Life, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Spencer, .Chester; Mr. · and Mrs, Bert Boggs, Coolville; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zumbach, Lancaster; and Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Life, Vincent. Also 'attending were Anna · Lindeman, VIola Tea· garden, Maxine Hollman, Caryl Pooler, Opal Hollon, Opal Wick· •Offer is good only for ' product on !land. No . Rainchecks. ·. · · & BALLAR~'s LB. ROLL ·if.he Daily Sentinel . in the ·news· ;;._.._ ' WEDNESD.>\Y SYRACUSE -!The Third Wed· nesday Homemakers Club will meet at the municipal building on Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members are to bring sweatshirts, mate· ria , 'clssors, etc. .·• ~ . .! ~ j -~ ', ~ ~ tfl -~ Board of Elections. POMEROY -The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet on Thursday at 6:30p.m. at tl)e Royal Oak Resort. • .t . ·',•• cholesterol testing program'to. ~ I • conducted for all Meigs County. ninth graders this year. Tbi! • tes ling will be carried oui coopet• atlvely by_ the Assocatlon an~ 1 Veterans Memorial Hospital. -~ Attending the meeting werlll Or. Mansfield, Morris, Wilson,' Diehl, Iannarelll, Hoeflich, Mr : and Mrs. Rice, Dr. Mark Brown,: Rhonda Dalley. Joann Tewks-: bary, Susan Oliver , Ida Dleh[,~ . Mlllle Midkiff and Donna Carr. ;• . DOWNING .CHilDS . MULLEN MUSSER I'SURANCE 111 Second St~ Pomeroy YOUR INDEPENDENT AGENn SEIY.G MEiGS .COUNTY SINCE 1868 •. RUTLAND -There will be a regular meeting of the ·Leading Creek · Conservancy District In Wednesday at 9 a.m. at j44Bl Corn Hollow Road In Rutland. WILLIAM C. TROTT lzed on the sidewalk Tu~sday · THURSDAY United -Press International across the street from Mann's POMEROY -The XI Gamma CRUISE MARRIAGE Chinese Theater, where many of Epsilon Chapter,. Beta Sigma Phi CRASHES: . 'rbe tabloid stories his· Bond movies premiered. about Torn Cruise and Mimi Telly Savalas and Louis Jourdan Sorority will have Its card party Rogers turned o.ut to be · true. already have bro~e markers on on· Thursday at 7 p.'m. at the .Cruise, whose career Is at · a · ~lgh · the famous sidewalk honoring senior citizens center In Pome_'with the success of "Born on the their Individual career achieve· r.oy. Members .are to bring two ·Fourth df July," and hls actress ments, Including · their roles as snacks . .wife Issued a joint statement bad guys In Jam"' Bond movies. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Tuesday to announce they are TYSON IN TOKYO: Heavy· chapter of A.A. and AIAnop _wlll •splitting up. The statement . said weight champ Mike Tyson ar· · meet Thursday at 7 p.m. al the there had been some "very rived Tuesday night In Tokyo and Sacred Heari Catholic Church. ·positive aspects" to the mar· liidlcate<t he Isn't mlsslngex-wl!e For lnlormatlon call -rlage but there also were "some Robin Givens. "'l'wo years ago I 1-80o.-333..o..5051. Issues · which could not ' be re· was married;" he said .."Now I'm ~olved." Cruise, 27, and Rogers, a baclielor and l!'s much better POMEROY - The Meigs ·33, were married on May 9, 1987. being single.'' Tyson, who fought County Democratic Executive : IN COURT: Even IIBjom Borg in Japan two years ago and will Committee wlll meet Thursday ;hadn't .retired from tennis, he'd take on James Douclas at the at the Carpenters hall on E . Mal~ !le speridlng more time In a court Tokyo Dome on Feb. 11, snowed St . tn Po·meroy for Its regular than on one this year. Borg was In up In a full· length white fur coat . meeting and for recommenda· Stockholm courtroom · Tuesday and his promoter, Don King, lions of the appointment to lhe for the first of six lawsuits he's wore an Identical one. Involved In this year. In Tues· day's caae, Borg Is bel_ng sued lor $85 mUllan·by Lara 8karke, who ' ' ' claims Borg violated the share· ,hold agreement In their partner· _ ship In the Bjorn Borg Design Group, which went bankruptlast ' Hospitalization Insurance now available not only for summer. On Monday Borg will healthy people, but qualifying people with pre-exist· be taking on a Swedish magazine, Z, In a $620,000 suit because ing health conditions. No physical exam or long of an article quoting Jannlke health history. Meigs County area enrollment has be· ,)Sjorllng, the mother Qf · his g\ln so; · • · · . ~-year-old son, ~s saying he u11ed , , Call Toll Free 1-800-462-8161 1 ,cocal!lf'. Borg IS also aulne Z over Meigs Locttl 892-2670 , a T-shlrt the ma1azlne produced Ask for Eugene Anspach with pictures of ex-wile MariMa ., Slmonescll and current Wile ' ;~l Loredana Berte, an Italian ROP singer, under the word.s "Bjol'!l ) Borg Collection." Also on Borg's legal agenda I~ a $40,000 case against aqother magazine that said he and Berte had broken up, a suit against sun another magazine that published nude pictures of Berte, and a cusiOday fight over hls.son. CAULII'LOWEB AND :a&OC. ,COLI: No OM comes between · Brooke Slilelda and her .cauUflower. Shields's latest endoraement Is lor the Foxy vegetable company, which baa releued a poster featuring lour alluring photos of the actres• and a picture of two headl of cauU· ' tiower. She aiiiO will be doing television comiMI'C1all for 1I'Dill! ... For tlle ant'tlme, a atar • Hollywood's celltutld Walk of Fame IS aolng to be awarded to ·10111eone coiiiii!Cied to the Jall'lt!l . Bond films "bo did not play a Vlllan. Albert B. "CUbby" Broc· ~u. 80, who produced 16 Bolld movl•, lneludls "Dr. N'o" Mid ''Liceue . te KID.;; ' wultn 1 Cal· heart attack. Other speakers wlll be added to the three .persons named Tues· day. Any organization wishing to secure a speaker from the local organization should contact Bob Hoeflich, who will serve as coordinator for the · speaker's bureau. A discussion was held on the annual .sale of carnations by board members and Rhonda Kincaid, !leld representative, · reported that the board can now secure the carnations locally If they wish and the time.structure as to when the annual sale Is held Is more flexible. Kincaid also reported · that Mary L. Phillips of the Trl· · County Vocational School has agreed to provide training lor . Morris who will serve as lnstruc. tor lor teachers ol Meigs Culnty who wish to present a heart education program for first through third grader.s. .A discussion was also held on a .. ' -IOIIMOU • llCA 2·~, 9-cycle washer h11 America's largoat usable capacity! $399.99 •EXCLUSIVE dual·action agitator • Stll·cltaning lint filter • 3·1evel water control Woo $439.99 (FE 28701 ) 4·11mperaturw Metric dryer • EXCLUSIVE e11y load11 door • Automatic shut· off at drying level you preaet • End·of·cycle signal . $319.46 Woo $339.48 (FE 68701); Naturol gu 13~9. 48 . Woo 1379.•6 (FE 78701 i ' Meigs County Health Insurance · Enrollment ' TOUCH OF BUTT£R ,Kraft Spread :.'!:::~ $11 q . I ' ' ., BANQUET · f u . 46 1 1 ••• :~ ~.o:•• ~·8 9" C TOMATO SOUP 10.75 oz. 3f$1 G..,. O!olp At P.well's S.,.. Vall · .... s..., ...... J4 "'"' S.t. Jan. 20 . ,' • . UNaNTED or .GUlAR ONLY . . FLOUR 89< 1M 01o1p At Pew••s Su,tr Valu · .... s..., Jill. 1_4 !In Sit. Jan. 20 ·• GOod O..y lt Powell's $uptrmOrktt Gootl Sun.. Jan. 14 tlwu Sat.; Jail, 20 ' ; 5 Ll.llG GOLD .• AL 59( • ' CAMP.LL'S LB. PKG. .. ' • JV Dinner~ . oz. 6.9< ·Tomato Ju1ce.•••••••• 'FLAYORITE REG. 52;99 , . $ oz. ..~ ;:/ $·, Dor1tos ••••••••••••• !~~!· 199 ·Pot· Pies ·······~··t·~ ~. ~:~~-'! . !. STOKELY SLICED BACON ENDS/PIECES . . TIDE DETERGENT ;· 1~:z..$629 Gild Only AI Powllll's Su,tr Vllu GtN Jon. 14 lin S.t...... 20 s.n.. 7 6-6.5 OZ. CANS· ' . . ' r Powell's c~ ... P,On YELLOW ' ONIONS ·3 LB. BAG ·9-UVES CAT FOOD .4/Sl hMI o.ly At Pewofl's . . Valu GeN ~ .IIIIL 14 thrv Sat. "- 20 ; , - · cNnnolo.no a.t·up • Up 10 181 eobla·compotlbl• Kit_ .. 4.1 peak HP Pow. ,...~vot. d'l.,nlla •en..... tlrnelohanntl w/1tllrtp/o fl.rlllon srotom .. • Full11 $18·/n·. . ' • • Rtmoll control • Quartz tuning loCI<IIn bMhi"V' lutllon aetlon with odgO ciHn • Com~tt· - r y lit • 32 ft. cleaning rangt ICelilnOI .. built-In RCA~ •3·-·- dllh;uoshlr 13-ln.1V • 1M function -oontrol • Up to cl!~nnela , 1., Including- ' 011-(-111 tlmfl'altlro'lll Kin_. h Uiaplton lku. ft. , _ MIMr tltla alor • Tti<IU!td CIOor . • Acljutllbll rollera ; DynaWhitlehllvM 1 • 'IWin Cltlpera • Roomy door 11111¥11 _ J,... - · -.. . : I $53U7 ., 5 monthly' 1110 111:11) ' ' • 5 cycllo tnciUCII/'41 poll'n pona • 113-HP ......, $198.88 s 1o montti~· IEINVII(O .~l•l �I ,. '' ~ ' . Page 8-The Daily Sentinel ·' ' ·. Supreme Court bicentennial celebrated . :• . ' -. ,,--:0,._'• ··•.. ·'····--N ,..,_ ·-< ' . AKRON SHOPS DE11TROYED - Akron and other area firefighters try to control a tire In the South Pl~a shopping center In Coventry Township, which destroyed most ol the plaza. The / anilounce "we got him," refer· coarse skin and weight rin11 to the surrender In Panama fiuctuattoni . City of f\iattive Gen. Manuel When asked whether she was ' Noriega, who was later flown to the United States to stand trial on concerned about her husband going to the Andean drug summit dr\18·tra!!lcking chargl!ll. Mrs. Bush, whO wore a suit In violence-wracked Colombia with a bla~:k. and white checked . next month," Mrs. Bush said, skirt and a red jacket, looked !It "I'm a little testy about all the and granted the Interview on the letters I've been getting about occasion of the anniversary It," which have expressed fear · Saturday of her first year In the for the president's safety. White House. · "I can't change his mind and , StUI suffering from bloodshot · make those·declslons," she said. eyes and double vision stemming · ''I don't like It when he leaves the from Graves' dllease, a thyroid country." Looking even fUrther ahead, ailment, Mrs. Bush said she Is Mrs. Bush refUsed to say whether "cautiously optimistic" that the · 10 radiation treatments she un· · she would like her husband to run derwent will eliminate the prob- tor a second term, saying ''l want 'lem, aJ though sbe won't know for htm 'to do what he wants to do." Reflecting on her llrst year as two to four months. She Is still taking prednisone; a steroid, first lady, Mrs. Bush said the which causes side effects such as most surprising thing , abol!t ' living In the White House was that she liked it . "I never thought I would. "People In the White HQU&e' spend all their time making life; happy for me, " she explained. "I'm a spoiled human being." • "I never dreamed that I would. love It," she went on. "lmagine the things we've done this year. Besides, the world has done such excUlng things," she said, refer· rinfl to the pro-democratic revolution In Eastern Europe. · Told that her popularity polls ' were even · higher than the president's, whose approval rat· lng In a USA Today sam piing stood at 63 percent, Mrs·. Bush explained she .did · not ·have to make tough decisions . "I don't have to do anything ... just be there. I don~!' threaten anyone. I'm justa nlcefatgrandmother." fire, which atarted In a atore called VIUage Tbrlft Sbop, quickly spread to other s&Oresand required more than 75 flreflghten to filhl the blue for several hours to get II Iunder control. (UP I) . ' TAMPA, Fla. !UPI) - Two merce International S.A., which bank officials supported a poUcy subsidiaries of an International has headquar!f!rs In Luxem- to accept drug proUts. banking company , having bQurg and operates In London ' pleaded guilty to charges of and New York, pleaded guilty to Drug profits were fUtered Into laundering drug money through three counts of money launder- the Tampa bank from coll~tlon Panama, wiJJ cooperatl' In the Ing. Twenty-four other counts sites' In Houston, Chicago, Los prosecution of Manuel Noriega's were dropped. Angeles, Miami, Detroit, New . former banker and other .coUnder terms of the agreement, York and Phlladephla, according defendants. both · corporate · defendants to the Indictments. Under the plea agreement agreed to forfeit all funds held In arranged ·.Tuesday, the Bank of 90-day certificates of deposit, Cash was brought to Tampa or Credit and Commerce Interna- including Interest, at the NCNB Wired there by other banks tional Overseas Ltd. and the Bank of Florida' In Tampa. cooperating · In Operation . C· Bank of Credit and Commerce Chase, according to the docu· Prosecutors said the COs were International S.A. must forfeit bought with Illegally obtained men!. For Ins lance, Mazur would more than $14 million In certifi- money. deposit huge amounts at Florida cates of deposit bougiJt with Hodges placed both companies National Bank In St. Petersburg, Illegal profits. The companies, on probation tor five years and which was cooperating with which were caught In a federal said all fines would be waived If Investigators. The bank · then undercover scheme, also were they meet the terms of probation. would wire the money to BCCI. placed on probation for five The Indictment claims BCCI If either corporat19n falls to . years•. o(flclals would wire the money to live up to the agreement, Hodges The companies are subildlar- can fine them up to $500,000 per offices In Panama and deposited les of the Bank of Credft and vlalatlon, or allow the govern· In accounts of dummy corporaCommerce International, a ment to seize an amount equal to tions. Luxembourg-based company two times the companies' gross run by Pakistanis and backed by gain from Illegal operation~. Saudi Arabian funds . Jury selection Is still scheduled The bank holding company and to begin Thursday tor the other nine of its officers - including defeildan ts In the case. They face Amjad Awan, whoonceservedas 33 counts of conspiracy to Import a personal banker for Manuel and distribute drugs and,l aunder Noriega - had been scheduled to money. If convicted, each faces a go on trial Tuesday on charges of maximum penalty of life In helping to conceal the Illegal prison without the chance of sOUrce of $32 mUllon worth of parole. . drug profits. Their defense attorneys have Under terms of the plea bar· asked that ihere be no mention of .. IOYS' & GIIILS'-Siz1 0-14 gain, the corporate defendants Noriega during the trial. Tbe must cooperate In additional deposed Panamanian dictator's federal Investigations and testify name was mentioned only,once In at trial, If asked. There was no · Tuesday's hearing, during a Indication whether they would be brief reference to money laun· asked to testify against Noriega, dered through Panama to Eurowho Is awaiting trial In Miami on pean banks. drug-trafficking charges. The case stems from a nation· SIZE 27-36 .. . U.S. 'District Judge William wide U.s: Cusinms Service lnvea· HOdges placed a gag order on the ligation called Operation . C· defendants and their attorneys, Chase, which reached Ita apex In Lawrence H. Wechsler and E. IOYS' ' GillS' . Tampa Oct. 7, 19811, with the Lawrence· Barcella Jr., barring arrest of the defendants at a them from commenting on the staged bachelor party. case. Nationwide, eight lndlctmentl In T\ielday's proceedings, the were returned, elw'alnl more Balik qt Credit and Commerce than 80 people with laundertq ln~natlonal OV'erll!liS ·Ltd .. drug money. which has offlCH In Miami, Federal lnYe~tlptors ebarse Tarhjla 'and BOca !talon, Fla., that officers at BCCI. IUQI!Ited pleaded ll'UIIty !CI 26 counts of ways of lauJH!erm, drUJ money money laundering. Seven other amounts as large as $1.8 mUtton counts were dropped. to an undercover U.S. CUstoms The Salil! of Credit and Com· a1ent, Robert Mazur', and that of women with four or more children declining from 42 percent In 1920 to 15 percent In 1988. During the same period, the percentage with two children has risen from 13 percent to 35 percent, inaklng the two-child family today's most popular family size. · Overall, the U.S, fertility rate is just below that, at 1. 9 children per woman, but that Is up from the record low of 1.7 In 1976 and the United States "Is stlll the fastest gr;owlng lndustrlal!zf!d .nation In the world." One reason the total number o! births remains l)lgh Is because the BabY Boom generation those born between 1945 and 1960 -has grown Into Its childbearing years. "However," the report added, "there Is Increasing evl· dence that younger 'women are having more children, too. AI· ready, 40 percent of the current. 'Echo Boom· births occur 'to women under 25 - not to Baby Boomers." · The report said fertility climbs slightly - to 2.2 children per woman, a bout what It was before World War l l - and Immigration remains constant, the U.S. popuIa IIon will reach 348 million In 2040, about double the 1960 populattop. ''The nation Is already expe· rlenclng escalating traf!lc prob- LOS :ANGELES (UPl) - An elderly woman feeding her grandson's pit bulls was severely mauled by the animals, forcing doctors to amputate an arm before she died early Wednesday. · Lilly Marjee, 70. died at the County-USC Medical Center . at 2: 33 a. rn. PST Wednesday, hospl· tal spokeswoman Adelalda De Ia Cerda said. Marjee underwent about six hours of extensive surgery as doctors struggled to save ber Ute following the Tuesday morning attack, De Ia Cerda said, · The woman's arms had been "chewed to the bone" by the dOgs, De Ia Cerda said. Marjee's grandson, Clarence Hubbard, fo·und the woman on the kitchen floor In a pool of blood when he returned to his South Los Angeles home from work a bout 9:30a.m. to check on her. .The dogs are usually kept on chains In the front yard, but Hubbard had allowed them In the house because of bad weather. Marjee, \\'hO was visiting her 'grandson and his wile from San Diego, told paramedics she had just fed the dogs whep they attacked her. She said the attack went on tor 15 to 30 minutes. Pollee Lt. Alan Kers~ln said officers arriving at the !lome at ' Jay, who resltpled after serving leas than six years, called the position "lntoterable." Attendance, however, was not a problem Tuesday. The COllrt had a quorum plus. Besides the nine members of the current court, retired Chief Justice Warren Binger was ln attendance. ''The young Supreme Court did . not enjoy the prestlge'that·lt has today ," Burger said In an ad· dress to the justices. "It was not . Chief Justice William Rehn· regan;ted as • c~ual branch, and 10me quesUontta whether It qulst closed the session with could survive. Even Chief. Jus- remarks that noted the U.S. • tice Jay·, one of the greats among model of a written constitution our founding fathers, did not see that guarantees basic human much of a fUture for the court. He right s has taken hold In the resigned after about six years to post-World War II years and become governor of New Ynrk ." continues to expand. · "As we look todaY'' towards In addition to Burger. former Solictor General Rex Lee, and . Eastern Europe - where a current Solicitor General Ken- curtain which had been drawn neth Starr delivered speeches, for nearly half of a century has · most ot a historical nature, to the been lifted only with the past year- it may not be too.much to court. · ne- et ·!ems. declining air and water quai tty and landfill space too lull to handle our mounting gartiage," said Pamela Wasserman, author of the study . "The decision to have asmall family Is a contribution every American can make to help guarantee the fUture for all children, both In the United .States and worldwide." fn looking at pocketbook issues, the study estimated that, assuming a 4 percent Inflation rate, it wlll cost parents of a child born In 1988ab0ut$150,000over 18 years to provide the baste neces· slties, such as food and clothing for the child.· And It does not include amenities such as summer camp, ballet or plano lessons or even orthodontia. College cos.ts take an even larger bUe. The report estimated that with a modest 6 percent Increase In c(lst, the average price of four years of private higher education for a child·born In 1988 will be about $160,000 and . an In-state·. public school would run over $77,000. •'Approximately 30 percent of fa!1111Y spending Is co!Dmltted to the direct costs of raising a child to 18," the report said. "This amount rises to between 40 percent and 45 percent with two children and to· 50 percent with three children." 21 PROFESSIONAL COLOR . ;PORTRAITS BY D.O. STUDIOS' ne th t! advenised i t~m at the advertis~ price within 30 day5. Only on~ vendor coupbn will be ac cepted per item pur chased . COPYRIGHT 1989 THE KAOGEA CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY , JAN . 14, THROUGH S'ATURDAY, JAN . 20, 1990 . IN WE RE,SERVE THE• RIGHT TO LIMIT .QUANTITI£S. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . ' BUY ONE BUY ONE 8-0Z. PKG . LEGS OR FLAKES f ,KG . 12-0Z . PKG . ULTRA RIGHT ANGLE Kamps Imitation Crab Meat .. Hormel Little Sizzlers Armour Meat Bologna Oral B Joothbrush GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! -FREE! FREE! IN SPECIAL2-CT . PKG . --, FOR A BEAU.TIFUL ~ x 7 WOOD PLAQUE , GET ONE GET ONE FREE! FREE! 12-CT . SUGAR FREE 10.5-0Z. Freezer Pleazer Juice Coolers Keebler Suncheros 40 -0Z . Renuzit Air Freshner , Dole Pure & Light Bottled Jui.ces GET ONE GET ONE . FREE! 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VOID WHERE PR()HIIUTt:O. 10-7 01. •' ,..- les on the American model, " Rehnqulst said. ' After the special session. the court and lnvhed guests attended a reception In the court's ornate conference rooms down the corrl· dor frOil'l the chamber. In add!- . tlon to' .a number of couri employees a variety of federal judges, members of Congress and Attorney General Dick Thornburgh at tended. DON'T MISS THIS ONE -ltt~IU ·- · hope that theie natlou. too, will.• , MOTHERS! r . see flf to re-shape their judlclar· .• •• ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY Each ot these adverttted •htms is requir~ to be readily available fOJ sale in each Kroger Store, except as spec•fiCally noted in this ad . If we do rur~ out of an aavertised item, we will otter vou vour choice of a comp.:trable 1tem, when alo'allabte. reflecting the same sa'olings or a raincheck wh ich will entitle you to purchase 2651 Kenwood St. shortly before times and gotten along with the dogs. 10 a.m. deScribed a grisly scene. "What's very alarming about "Tbeie were hunks of flesh all over the floor: Both arms were this Is the unpredictability and stripped o! flesh from wrist to the qUickness to violence these dogs can exhibit," Kerstein , said. shoulder," he said. De Ia · Cerda said doctors · "YO'u really have to take pause amputated Marjee's left arm and -question the sensibility ol just above the elbow but were having these kind of dogs at home.'' able to save her other arm. Lt. Skip TUcker said the dogs, Kerstein said charges will not be brought against Hubbard. He weighing 45 to ·50· pounds each, described the woman's grandson mJght have become excited wuen as "extremely distraught." · Al- Marjee was trying to feeq them, though the pit buils have no at tacking her as she removed food· from a large bag. record of violence, Hubbard, who has owned the dogs for 14 months, has asked ·that the IIG liDS & IAI.S PIOGIAM animals be destroyed, he said. . TUESDAY, JAil. U · ·Both dogs were Impounded . . ' 6:30P.M. What triggered the attac~ was PlEASAIIT VAwY IOSPITAL unknown. COIUIUIITY lOOM Kerstein said the woman has · 675-4340 f• Mare lnfattMiiOII visited ' her grandson several DAN'S JEAN SALE . .. WASHINGTON (UPll -The Supmne Court celebrated the leas·lban·auaplclou begbminga of that august body 200 years ago with a apeclalseallon of the court and a reception. Tbe first meeting of the Su- , . preme Court was held on Feb. 1, 1790, In the Royal Exchange · Building In New York. The court .adjourned shortly thereafter as · only three · of the original six 1us!Ices were able to make II. Tbe court's first c.btef .j!lstice, John Grandmother falany inauled by dogs Bank companies plead guilty .. to laundering drug ·.money ' I. .-, Population group urges small families WA~HINGTON (UP!) ~ The link between childbearing· and the environmental future Is more · critical than ever, a population control group said In urging couples to have smaller families. · "The oniy l,asting remedy to our national and global environ· mental woes Is a combination of more efficient consumption and a · stable, and perhaps smaller, U.S. population," Zero Population Group said Tuesday In a new ·report, "Planning the Ideal FamIly: The small family option.'' "Efforts to relieve environ· mental stress by cuttl~g consumption would be undercut, If not negated, by continued population groY.rth or by stabilization at a size larger than our resour· ces can sustain." The 20-page report marshaled a host of studies and ·reports to offer support to couples deslrl'1g small or childless families. •'Couples need to consider bow the childbearing decisions will affect their pocketbooks, their lifestyle, their prospective child· ren and the global environment," said Susan Weber, executive director of Zero . Population ' Growth. Some ' trends already support ' . the group's vision. The large family, for example, Is becoming a rarity In present. day A,m erlca with the percentage -j' .. The Deily S••tlnii-Prp• 9 Wadnaatt.y. J.....ary 17. 1190 Barbara Bush ·gives qualified. support for women in coinbat a . V'v'dnlldaf, Jenu.y 17, 1990 Pomerov-Middleport. Ohio WASHINGTON (UPI) -First certainly they are, mentally and When the questions centered lady Barbara Bush says . she emotionally, more than able to on Panama, Mrs. Bush said the would support women in _cpmbat compete with a man. president told her o! plana to lr they are physically up to tile · " The only problem I have," Invade the Central American task because they ;ire " mentally she added, "Is if It risks some- country before the troOJII mo~ an!l emotionally more than able one's life." ln. "I tholl8ht It had to be done," to compete with a man. " The Issue of' women In combat she said, but adcled 1114t "I · Mrs. Bush took the qual ifled arose when It was revealed that thought It was tragic we 1011 the stand on the Issue, which has female U.S. soldiers were In· · lives," referring to 23 Americans ·burgeoned since last month's · volved In Incidents where u .s . killed during the Invasion.. ,. U.S. Invasion of Panama, In an troops exchanged gunfire with CaiUng herself her husband's Interview Tuesday wltli wire P anamanlan Defense Forces. "biggest tan, " Mrs. Bush never· service reporters. .. It was unusual tor Mrs. Bush to theless said that d1u1ng the While avoiding other contra-. take a position on controversial Invasion "I couldn't get over·liow versial Issues, the first lady Issue since In the past she has level he 'was, 11ow steady f!ewas, responded to a questio.n about the taken great care to keep her how right I thOught he was. I role of women In combat by opinions on sensitive topics to always think he Is, but l was saying she supported the idea ''If hersel!. doubly Impressed by the enorI thought a woman could physt. The .only time she showed any mous burdens (and) that he cally pick up ·someone who was Irritation during Tuesday's inter- managed to keep everything In wounded and carry them to view was when asked for her focus." safety." . · views on abortion and gun Ten days after the Invasion, " If they could throw a hand control, 'dtsmlsslng them with she said the president came grenade as far as a man, then I "nice try. nice Let's get on" racing Into her office In the· would say 'fine' because I think with another . family quarters to . .' . ' . . ~ I' •' ! �I Paga 10-The o.ly Santinoll r--- ~Of Local news briefs ..- - . Continued !rom page 1 EMS has .six ' Tues~ calls ' Six calls for assistance were answered on Tuesday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. , · At 6:28a.m ., Middleport was called to the Overbrook Ce nter fo r Leola . Scha ffer who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 6: 51a.m . .to Route 143 for Carl Schaffer to HolZer Medical Center and at 9: 54a.m. to the .multi-purpose building on Mulberry Heights for Donald VanCooney to Veteraps Memorial Hos plial. · Pomeroy Fire Depar tment was calle\1 at 11 :14 a.m. to a s tructure fire at the Ma rlon Watson residence on Old Ches ter Road. Middleport at 12: 10 a.m. transported Nola Bradshaw from Race St. to HolZer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 12:12 a.m. transported Ella Rolltns .from the Arbaugh Addition to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospita l. Help sought for family 'l The Marion Watson family lost their home and all .their belongings to a fire which occurred late Tuesday morning at · their Old Chester Road home. Watson Is a part-time worker for Pomeroy VIllage so good, used Items of cl~thlng, linens, furniture , etc., will be accepted for the family .at village hall. Watson has three daughters, ages 4, 5 and 12, and a son, age 9. His wife wears size 12-l41n clothes. He wearsmen' sslzesmall. Help for the family would be most appreciated, said a spokesman from the ·village hall. Reaction~ .. continued from page 1 said House · Speaker Pro Tem- agreed with Celeste that Ohio pore Barney Quilter, D-Toledo. shol!ld be prepared to con;~pete " He's left a lot of programs In nationally and internationally In place." · the 1990s and beyond. Senate Minority Leader Harry "However, the fact Is that Ohio Is not a leader today, and our Meshel, D-Youngstown, c alled It a " good speech" arid said It won't current state of mediocrity has take "that much new money" to been engendered during Gov. Celeste' s seven years In office," achieve Celeste' s·goals . " We can finance the drug he said. progra m for the next couple or "It took the Celeste admlnls· tratlon six years to begin pU$hlng years from surpluses." he said. But Assistant Senate President for education reform," said Pro Tempore Richard Finan, Votnovlch, adding, ' 'Ohio Is jii"St R·Cinclnnatl, pointed out the beginning to react to the drug · governor talked very little about problem. "As an Ohioan, I am dlsap· the problem of solid waste and said nothing about the avallabll· pointed with the lack of progress ity and cost of health insurance. made during the past seven "! see those as major prob- years. As an Ohioan, I am not lems, " he said. happy with a 'C' report card. Former Cleveland ·Mayor Ohio Is · not working up to Its George Voinovlch, a GOP hope· capacity. We should work to be (ul for . the governor's office, the very best,'' Votnovlch said. Continued from page 1 Gov. Ce. [este···------ much as the idea one year ago of a reunified Germany, a no.nCm:nmunlst · Poland and . a market-oriented Hungary. "Seven years ago the ques lion was: could Ohio recover?" said Celeste. " Together we did. Together we brought Ohio back In the 1980s. Now, with continued common effort, we must strive for. leadership Into the 21st ce11tury . "For the 1990s the question Is, ·can Ohio lead?' My answer- I . believe our shared answer - Is lead we will." The governor set a series of specific goals he hopes will be accomplished by 2000: -Makllig Ohio's work force the best trained andmostflexlble In the nation; moving the state from third In exports past Texas and ·challenging California for first; -graduating 98 percent of high school students, 25 percent of them with an International baccalaureate which Is standard In Europe and requires fluency In two languages; sending twothirds of high school pupils to college: . . . -raising the state · minimum wage from an "embarraslng" $2.30 an hour to at least the federal minimum of $3.35, to be $4 ,25 in 15 months; obtaining a commitment from business lead· ers for day care for chlldrel) of low-Income working families; -providing 100 percent of older Ohioans with healthy !liternatives to nursing homes, and all Ohioans access to treatment for addiction; furnishing employ- · ment to one-third of all welfare recipients and cutting the housing shortage by 50 percent; -stabilizing the prison popula· lion, now 30,080, at 43,000, and providing "swift , sure punish· men! for drug traffickers and the crimes they spawn. " .J The governor also set less tangible goals for environmental protection, calling for res trlctlon of out-of-state waste, strong recycling legislation, safe drink· lng water. and the creation of an environmental education fund and an environmental trust fund to conserve and enhance parks recreational areas, and to restore damaged areas. He also set goals for a pet project · of his - peacemaking and conflict· resolution. Celeste said by the end of the decade, every young citizen should know mediation skUis and every community should have access to a dispute resolution center. At least 20 percent of all court cases should be resolved without trial, he said. "We have worked together for a long time," said the governor. "1 have been with some of you.ln these halls for almost 20 years:· I have · n~ver seen the pace of change move so swiftly as In the past few years. "! have suggested ambitious goals for Ohio as we move Into the decade of the 1990s. Some of you may even feel that these goals are unrealistic or beyond our reach." The governor quoted , the prophet Joel: "Where there Is no · vision the people shall perish." ''I ask you to share with me today a vision for Ohio: leading In global competition, leading In world class education', leading In community-based human service, leading In conflict resolution skill-building. "Today, the ques Uon Is: will Ohio lead? Let us answer together we will!'' <~nd ' Vo'i dnntsy. Jlnurf 17. 1810 Mldrlaport. Ohio Wanniilg trend continues in Buckeye.State. By UBMed Preas lateru&lonal Mlsslaslppl . Valley to central Ohio's mild winter weather Texas was aldlpg In thedevelopecontinued Wednesday as what ment of showers and scattered normally In January would be thunderstorms from the lower snow came In the form of rain Mississippi Valley Into the westacrols much of the state. ·ern• laket1 and the loWer Ohio Drizzle and a little light rain Valley. This wet weather was that occurred over parts of Ohio expected to remain acrQSs Ohio Tuesday died our by Tuesday Wednesday night and Thursday evening but returned across morning. · much of the state early WednesThe weather service said the day as temperatures ranged · cold front will swing across Ohio from the 40s to the lower 50s. WednesdaY tonight and ThursLow pressure ott to Ohio's day morning and a turn toward west, and higher pressures to the lower temperatures will take . eas t were combining to cause Ohio througll the second half or southwest breezes responsible the week. for the mUd and moist air In Ohio. On the early morning weather The National Weather Service map, low pressure was over said very mlld, If not record western Wisconsin with a warm breaking warmth, was the rule. front east to upstate New York. A Tuesday and slmllar Conditions eold front trailed from the ·low · were predicted for Wednesday. Into central Texas. High pies· But more clouds were expected sure occupied most the East to trim a few degrees orr Coast stales from New England Wednesday's highS. to Florida. More high pressure was over western Canada. A cold front from ·the upper Approval given for . .trash collection pact sends out for garbage cojlectlon. , By LEE ANN WELCH A~cordlng to Mike Patrick of OVP News Staff The Gallipolis City Commls-' Mid-American, some changes slon gave Its approval Tuesday to, will be made In the coUectlon the·flllSt reading ofth.e new 3-year service to make It more efflclen t. trash collection contr!ICt with For example, coUectlon will Mld-Amerlc;m Waste .Systems of begin at 6 .a .m . .on Tuesday and Jackson. Thursday. Each Tuesday, gar· · Under the contract's ·terms, bage will be coUected east of and the commission agreed to a price . Including Spruce Street, with the o{ . $7.50 per residential unit, exception of a few narrow streets determl.ned by active. water that will not accommodate . the accounts monthly. In turn, the larger truck. On Thursday, the city receives 10 cents ·per bill It remainder of residences will be serviced with a smaller truck. Other days will be fo~ ~ommer· clal ·accounts. Continued from page I" Patrick feels this system, with sound management. He's ,looked two people on each truck and an at the state budget and does not earlier starting time, will add to believe there Is a need for a tax the efficiency of the operation. Increase at this time." The contract also makes provl· Taft also decried Vo111olrich's slons for recycllng ·an.d compost· humbling 1988 loss to Sen. How - lng programs In the future and ard Metzenbaum, D'Ohlo. Volnoensures the collector will make vlch. despite spending $7 million, every effort to not Interfere with was trounced by 607,000 votes. the traffic ·now . Taft said he carried only four Material being picked up in· precincts In Cleveland and only· .ciuded In the contract are house-· 34. percent of the vote in Cuya- hold trash and refuse, discarded .hog a County. furniture and yard materials. It ·''If we lose 'the governor's race specifically excludes earth, sod, . and the other offices that make rocks, concrete, refuse from up the Apportionment Board, our remodeling or construction of party will re~J~aln the minority hom!!S and trees exceeding two Into the 21st century," said Taft, Inches ·in diameter. · "As Republicans, we simply All materials. collected will go can't afford to give Goerge to the Galila" County Landfill, another. unchallenged ride to Patrick also noted. disaster." ·Taft ... Norma K. Wilcox , 70, 129 Huntington Place, Sandusky. diE!!! Tuesday morning follow! ng a lengthy Illness. She was born In Pomeroy on Aug. 4, 1919, daughter of Archie and Mary Ellzlibeth Knight Butcher, and was a member of the Sandusky Baptist 'temple. She Is survived by her hus· band, Wooclrow (George) Wilcox to ·whom she was married ta years; one son, James Wilson of Sandtllky, and three daughters, · Sally Miller, Little Hocking; Diana Missler, Belview; and Lynda Jane Dale, Norwalk; 10 726. PICK-3 ticket Sales totaled $1,248,150.50, with a payoff due of $684,53~. 50. . ' PICK-4· 9274. PIGK-4 ticket sales . totaled $230,723.50, with a payoff due of $72.700. . , Veterans Memorial Tuesday admissions ~ Char· lotte Conley. Portland; John Houck, Pomeroy; Ina Daines, Pomeroy. Tuesday discharges - Larry Curtis. WEATHER MAP - Durln1 early Thunday mol'lllnl, snow Is foreca.st for parts of the soatheru Jalermouplalnlwglon and paris , of the southern Plains. Showers and thunderstonns are forec1111t for parta of the southern Plains, the Mid Ml881s&lppl Valley, the . Ohio Valley aad most of ~he mid to north AUanllc Coast Stales. Showers and thunderstorms are p0881ble l"n most oftbe Gulf Co1111t Stales. . ' · ~-----Weather .----South Central Ohio percent. Occasional rain ThursRain, possibly heavy at times, day , with highs In the low 50s. and a chance of thunderstorms , Chance of rain Is 80 percent. Wednesday night, with a low Ohio extended Forecast near 50. Chance of rain Is near 100 Friday through Sunday A chance of rain or snow Friday and Saturday, with fair . weathet on ' Sunday. HighS will range from 35'to 45 Friday and be In the 30s Saturday and Sunday. Dally ~lock prices Overnight lows will lie ~tween (As of 10:30 a.m.) 25 and 35 early Friday and In the Bryce and Mark Snilth 20s Saturday and Su11day of Blunt, Elils & Loewl mornings, Am Electric Power ........ .. .. .31 Y. AT&T ........ ............. ...... .... ..42Ji, Ashland 011 .... ....... .............39',8 , Bob' Evans .. ... ............. .........13\fz · Charming Shoppes ...... ..... ...10% City Holding Co .. .. ......... .... .. 15 Federal MoguL. ........ .... ...... 20'h Goodyear T&R ............... . All-8 · Heck's ....... .. ............. ..... ..:... 3% Key Centurion .......... .... .... ..13'h Lands' End .. ............... .1 . ... .. 19% Limited Inc.·...... ..... ..... ....... 34% Multimedia Inc . .... ........ .. .... 87'h Rax Restaurants ................ .. !% Robbins & Myers .. .... ... ....... 15'h Shoney's Inc ......... .... ... ..... ... 11 Star Bank ..... ....... ................ 20 Wendy's !nth .. ... ......... ....... .. 4'h . Worthington Ind ... .. ........ .. .. .22% Stocks TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9.92-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAY • Ads outside Me tgs. Gallia or Mas on counties mu st be prepatd 'Receivtt $ 50 dinounl for ads pai d 1n advancu. ' Free ads Gitoteaway and Foun~ ads~o~nder 1'5 words will be run 3 d.vsat noeh•ge ' Price of ad for all cap•talletters ts double price ot ad cost ··7 pomt line type onl'y usod . 'Sentinel is not tesponsible lor err on aftet first d&\' . (Check .to,. euon fin I d., ad runs in paperl - Call betore 2 :00p.m. dav after pubhtalion 10 mak 8 conect lon. 'Ads that must be pa•d inadvancearB Card of Thanlils Hippy Ads In Memon.-n Yard Sal• SWin ECKRICH turkey Breast ......~.'••••••!!. S3.79 MARGARINE SPREAD ........... ;.t~P.... $1.79 SWEET POTATO c•ESE ......~••.••••Wi.... '2 .19 YAMS ....................L.Q ••••• s9 c RIPE TOMATOES ..........J.t s 1.89 SMALL EGGS ......~;.. S1.09 GRAPEFRUIT ••• J.t~•. 3/99 1 COLlY LONGHORN HAVEl VAllEY 1 MARSH RED OlE-Ill Hash Browns ••• ~........u~~l•.. s1.5 9 IEEMS Egg Noodles ..............n.~l•.. S1.49. •s. PAUL'S . Fish Fillets ................. ~...•••• s2 .2 9 OUR LANGUAGE AD-VICE: Today's Ad-Vice Award starts this year's Mriel 011 apelliD& problema. Tbe recipient ill New fork publicatloa thllt repeatedly •predjudlce." Tbat word lllould be prejM!ee, with oaly · one d; Ill ~IJ: II pre- (not Jl"d-). The ume pubUcatloa 111e11 "prl¥iledse." and It's my privilege to point out tbat tbe • In thltt 1IOUD sbould also be HOIMEL dlopped. ,. 20°/o. OFF 'IIIUISDA Y• SAYUIDAY Cla.~.~ifit•d pOJ{I'.~ W./114./t#..ftuJ L.FI. tiSB~: HOOD FAMILY SHOES 210 MAIN '992-6254 EAST POMEROY OPEN MONDAY , _ f.AY 9100-6:30 SAMDAY 9100-5100 . Vienna Sausage ••-....~.qt.2 fS1.29 BUSH'S .Chili Hot Beans••• ~.••••1.~.~~-•• 2/99< HUNTS 4 PACK Snack Pack Puddings ••••••• S1.59 CliiPIILL'S . · · Cheddar Soup ...........1.~.~~-••••••• 79< 1.011 Corn· Beef ................. ~1.2...~!••• S1. 8 9 DISH DITIIGIIIT . . . 22 oz. . $1 ·49 · A• L"1qu1"d ••••••••·······~·· AlGI .. ••• • . . Retirod •... ,................. -0- 11 3 Annouilcements . ·log homes dealership ncau.ur'JHCOu POJEPr1'W. l.th\.'Sinh'lll JOC)I;t '~.;u r.:d hy "lan i nf!. ~ l SI:!.·P." . ..:urrcnt _joh. C:all Don Hh:kman mn\ld hnmc. Rl•l,tin ~ n ur li. 1lll· r..:L' 1·XIIU-MJ -(W.7U or Colll'1.'. l hl ~~ .ltN-17.! 1. lt48 -- Gallipolis 992 367- Ctl•hire 388 - Vinton , 246- Rio Grande 256 ~ Guv-n Pist. 643-- Arabia Di1i. 379 - WIInut Part time pollitlon ia avtllable for a Medical Laboratory Technician to wolk rot1tlng lhHt1 lall 1hlftal- Require• independent Bath Tissue ...............4.~... S1.69 lOYAL Clln . fig Bars ....................3.~.q~••• S1.69. Mr. ·Juice ...................\P.~... 3/3-9f worker with i:lpabllitiaaln all1reea of clinical lllboratory. Excellent fringe beneflt1. Pleaae contact: Cecelia Lllle, labora101'y Supervlaor VeteraN Memorial Hoapltli 116 E. Memorlel Driva Pomeroy, OH. 41718 · (8141882-2104, Eatenlion 216 E.OE I h1• 61 - Farm ~quipm8nt 62 - Wanted to Buv 63 - live stock 64 - Hay & Grain 65 -Seed & Ferl1lizer Transport at ion Mc rc l1andtse 1 5 - SchOols • Instruction 18 ~ Radio. TV & CB Repair Bu~t~n•5 81 82 54 - Misc. Merch~ndise Sti' Building Suppli• Finanml ..21 Services 51 - HouMhold Goods 5~ - Sporti~g Goods 63 - Andques 17 - Miscellaneous 18 -Wanted To Do 83 Oppor1un11y - Excarating 84 ~ Eied ti c• & Rehigt~~ation 85 - Gunaral Haulmg 86 · Mobile Hom e Rep11r 87 - Upholstery 56 - Pfls tor Sale 57 - Musical Instruments 58 - Fruits & VJ gM•bl• 22 ·· Moner lo lo11n 2 3 Prol•t~onal Servu: ltll ~ofTie tmpro..,.fnem~ Plumbing & He •inu 59 - For Sale or Trsde Business Services Eoalom Loco! School Dlo· trict d•ir81 to r~ve -lod blclo on the following: Bi~ding ond Poroon~ Propony lnouronco Speclflcetiona 1heet1 are evaHable at the TreMurer'a 11- ·90.1 mo. In Order to be conekterad all ooalod bldo ohall bo received in the Tr. .Urer' 1 of· fice by 12 o'clock noon on March 1, 1890. Sold Boord of Educotion r•ervee the right to accept •nv end ell pert1 of ony and all bidl. Bo•d of Education. E11t8rn Local School Diotrlct Eloiae Boaton, Treuurer . 38800 SR7 Roeclov~lo. Ohio 46772 ]1) 17. ltc ROSES' EXCAVATING & DUCKING WANTED office. 1 LOW GUDI OAI SAW LOGS , $160 Tho:... ' 3rd Str11t, BISSELL BUILDERS "LIGHT HAULING Wlat1r ~~..111 Or 882-22119 .-_ . -""-· NEW llSTIN.G - LONGBOT· TOM- 6 room cabin sitting on l 'h acres with a view of the Ohio River. Newly remO. · deled, carpet, electric heat, rei. and range. $21 ,500.00. NEW LISTING - RACINE - Ranch home with 3 bed· rooms. I \7 beth. carpetin& and 2 car gaiage sitting on 3.2+ Acres. Wliodburnet to supple111ent heat and spring available. $28,900.00. MIDDlEPORT - 2 Vacant Lois. all utililies available. Ready to go lor a mobile ·home or build a new home. Just $7,500.\)0 FIVE POiNTS AREA Three-one acre building s~es. ~lee. & water available. GQod locatiOA for your nt!!< home. $5,900.00. . NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-16-16-tfn PLUMIING IlEA TING 161 North Socaml . M''ll.,ert, Olio 45760 IUSIIISS PIIONI 16 UJ 9·2-USD PIIONI '1614) COUNTRY MOIIU HOME PARI ......_......... 117 L llcl 1 OUMPTRUCK Sand-Stone·Oirt (614) 667-3!71 Gr...t A. Newland 7-11-'19-do 6:30 .... Homellte. T-.lrlggo. NO SUNDAr RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT EVElY SUNDAY Starts at 1.:00 P.M. Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9-6-19-tlr! ~ (614) 446·1619 or (614) 992·2104 '417 Second Avt~~~e. Box 1213 Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 · or at Veterans lletnoriat Hos1~it ' ~ulbeny Hils, Pomeroy, ' z Stratton. PH. 992·3922 . or los. 949-!160 iE Ucensed COnical Audioloaist . WMdMtw. a... S.:;t;:~Ontr PH.• 949·!101 ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. Stock Porto for Strkktlr ........ hilt "Free .Ea1imuoa" listeninc Devices Dependlblt Harin& Aid Slles & S.n•i•• Hearin& Ev1lullions For All Aps engtn• . W. Y•~•;t Inc. PI ey, OW. Buying Houra: 7:30·1:00 Mon. thru Fri. 182-2188 7:30.4:00 Satunl., 1·2-'... l•o. :Roger Hysell L L HOLLON I . I PH. 992-3561 11SH,...ton Middleport, FIINACI 992-SIJS • tiS·S561 EVDY SAT. fiGHT PARTS AND SERVICE For Moa1 2 ond 4-cyclo PAT HILL FOlD FUIIIACE SIIVICI NEWLAND ENTERPRISES ln ..... Oh• ..., •• ratllaton and lltater car". We COli ako add bol and Nd out radlatan. W• aho riJIII!rGerTns. lt. 33 Nertt. ef ••• ...,. Oltle I·IZ·'...tlr! &II'S APPIIAIICI DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS CLEARING Le.t.llet Ytillly l Wt can repair alld rt· H2-7479 PARTS AND SIAVICE ALLMAKU GAl OA ILICTAIC dn BISSELL SIDING CO. WAllED •Mobile Home Plrtl •Mobile Home UAJIACI Aaou p,_ Poot Office REPAIR F•hln chlflt 12. 992-5335 or 915·3561 DAVE'S SMAll ENGINE IACINE FIRE DEPT. Pay Your Phone Ceble Billa Here lEN'S API'UANCE SEIYICE 12-13-'19-1110. ...... hlhllnt SALES &SERVICE Wo C""'f Plohlng luppll• •Lot Rentala a 992·2772 GUN SHOOT New locotlon: AIIIIUla woodburner tor cheap heat. $43,900.00. lll1lly £. Ctlllnd-992-lltl .11111 TruiMI1-949-26SO VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS Day or Night. POMEROY, OH. J&L INSULATION 949-!160 up 1-15;'90-lfrl "FIREWOOO RtaiOIIablt Prlcts" Re1. •o. "SHRUB • TREE TRIM and REMOVAL PH. 949·2101 ' or MAIN n., IIU1lAND Oh. 1/l/"19/ 1 .... CUSTOM BUlLT HOMES & GARAGES 11..1~1111.U..J •Tire Salea •Front End Alignment •Oil Change • Lube -•Brake Work 949-2493 · POIIIIOY, OH. ~'At 742-3018 TOP SOIL FOR SALE OHIO PALLET ' COMPANY •VINYL S IOING •ALUMINUM SIDING •BLOWN IN INSULATION RUTlAND TIRE SAUS and SERVICE ' DIUVEIID TO Reel Estate General Jo Hlll-985-~6 Offl-912·225. 48 - -Equipment tor Rent 49 - For '--•• ' NOTICE TO 8100ERS ! .101 M... 45 - Furnished Rooms 46 - Sptce tor Rent 47 - W•nted to Ren1 Middl~n The Boord of Education of r~ect 44- Ap•tm.nt IOJ Rent 1 1 .. Help Wanted • . ' 11 ·v Autos lor Sale 72 - Trucks for $al e 73 - Vans & 4 WD ' s 74 Mo t or cycle~ 75 ·Boats S. Mot Ofs tor Sal e 76 . Aulo Part s & Aeceuon• 77 ··Auto Repatr 78 Camping Equipmtnt 79 CampBt'l & Motor Homes 43 - Farms tor Rent ••c•o . .......... Garage . rer Oh!o AUTO & TRUCK lt.•U4, PI n •GRAVEL •UMESTONE ·•fiLL DIRT REPAIR Allr tn•••••••• PH. 992·5612 ·•ANYTHING AT ALL or 992·7121 915.;4422 4-25-tfn ,. . MobileHom" for Sale Farms for Sale Bulin•• luildin9s Lots& Acre~ e Real Estate Wanted l;iijUIJld 12- Siluation Want8d 13 - lnsur•nce 14 - Busin•• Training M•on Co .. WV Area COde 304 Public Notice ,\ nho.,; h, 1<'1111•'"'''' .1] 111 .1 MEDICAl lAIOIATOIY TECHNKIAN 6 -· Heppy Ad1 675- PI . Ple•anl · Pomeroy · 458 ..-Leon 985 - Ch••r 57& -· Apple Gtove 843 - Portlend 773 - Mason 247 letan Falls 882 -· New Hewen 949 - R•ci.ne 891 - letan 742 -· Rut'-"d ,. 937 - Buff.to &67 .- Coolville .'" I I Mu r tr~·•·' t'"'' ' N:,l , CH"A•IN Meigs County Are• Code &1• c.,.,.,~ Help Wtntld c-m•t•r Galli a County " Area Code 61• Public N01ice NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIQUCIARY On Jonuory &. t 880, In tho Meigs County Probote Court. Caao No. 284&3. Phylllo PouMn. 1 2 Fiohor Stroot. Pomeroy. Moip County, Ohio, 46719, appointed Executrix of tho 111111o of J. Lucien PouHn, decoaoed, lato of 1 2 Fisher St.-t, Pom""'Y, Meip Courttv. Ohio. 467119. Robort·E. Buck, Probote Judpo Lena K. N11MI101d. Clorti 11} 10. .. 17, 24. 3tc 32 33 3I35 . 36 - · 6 -lost 1nd found . J .-.. v.,d Sele tpa.id in achsn cel 8 .., Public Sale & Auc1 fo:n 9 - Wanled to Buy ftlllowinl{ lf'it•t)hont• I'Xt~hmll{t>S ... 1UBTRACr THOSE TillS for Fiocel Yoor Ending Docombor 31, 1889 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP COUNTY Of MEIGS '~Thll II An Unaudited Financlol Report" , SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES , REC El PTS ANO EXPENOITURES REVENUE RECEtPTSTa- .... ..... .. .... .38,666 .62 lntergovernmentll Receipts .... ... ..40.31 1. 71 tnterott ... ..... ....... t ,922.61 All Other Rovonue .•.. ..... 27,290.1!2 TOTAL RECEIPTS .... 108. 181.71 OISBURSEMENTSGen•al " ' Governm'ent , .. 23,674.28 Public SafetY .. ... 11,944.80 Public Work• ... ..68.479.70 Hoolth ........ ........ .6,520.89 Capibl Outlay ...23,11 1 .20 . Dobl s.rv·ICO; . lnter•t end Fi1011 Chargll .............. 360.68 TOTAL DISBURSE· MENTS ..... ... 128,881 .36 Tow RocoiptoOvor/ (Unclorl Dlab.... .... ... .. [20.809."4) Total of Roc. • Other Sourcoo Over (Undot] Diob. • Other · UaOI ... ....... .. ]20,809.641 fund Caoh Batonco Jon. 1, '89 ... .. ...51,922.02 Fund Caoh Balance Dec. 31. '89 .....31 .112.38 bopoiMory Botance .......... 37,824 .61 Total Tro01u ry Balanco ... ....... 37.824.81 . .• Len Outlltandlng . Chocka .......... , ... 6.712.23 TOTAL . BALANCE .. ....31,112.38 SUMMARY OF iNOEJTEDNEII Ou-ndlng Jiln 1. '89 ......: .......... -0Now t n - .. .: .... .8,000.00 4 - Gl\learwav 31 - Homes fOJ Sale Employment Serv tc1:s 2 '0Q PM . WEDNESOAY 2100 P.M . THURSDAY 2 00 P.M . FRIOAV Outotandlng Doc. 31. '89 .. ... .. 9,000.00 1 certify tho following ro· portto'be correct ..,d true to tho bill of my knowledge: Gloria Hutton. Jan. 11. 1990 Townahip Clerk Rt. 2, Albany, Oh . 46710 (614) 698-6204 (1117, '1tc 1 - Card ol Th ... ks 2 - ln Memory . 3 - Ann.oueements 42 -- Mobile Homea tor R ent 2 00 P.M . TUESDAY Public"N Olice t6 t5 FMIII Suppl1es & L1vesluck Real Estate 41 ...:.. t1ouMs tor Rent 11:00 A .M SATURDAY 2 00 P.M MONDAV . • t6 16 for each d., as SBP.Ifale ads. OAV BEFORE PUBLICATION ... DOI1A8S TO YOIIlPOCKET " WITH A 15 Rates are for contecutive runs. brollenupd~swill bech•ged 'A cl•s;flad advert isement placed 1n The Daily Sentmall81t · CllifPI clasSified displiiY. Bus1n•s Card and legal notices] w•ll ai!IO app e ar 1n the Pt. Pleasant Reg.ster ,and the Gall1· polls Daily Tribune. reaching over ,8.000 hDmBI. COPY DE AOLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESOAV PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY .PAPE-R f-HIOAV PAPER. SUNDAY PAPER Ann ou ncP.lll ent s OvtJr 16 Words ' .20 .30 .42 .60 813.00 .05/ da_y 51 .30/ day Rate $4.00 $6.00 $9.00 Word I Davs 1 3 6' . 10 Monthly POLICIES ·fiNANCiAL REPORT Gut Bologna •••••••.••••••••!!.- S1. 99 RED OR WHilE The nrst public school In the ·United the Bosl-on . Latin SchOOl. opened in 1635. States. ' OFTOWNSHI~ BlUE IONIET the Baku airport and train station to prevent Armenians from fleeing the city. Iran's official news agency meanwhile qul)ted Iranian spirit · · • ual leader AyatoUah All Khamenel as saylr.g his country att· ached "great Importance" to the Islamic zeal. ·~ f people In Soviet Azerbaijan, scores of whom • braved a n Icy river to cross Into Iran recently . Over the past. tw.o weeks I RNA t a nd Tehran · radio reported that thousands of people assembled on the Soviet side of the Aras River to chant Islamic slogans. Scores swam across, some using Inflated tires to r each Iran's shore. ·· • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Public N 01ice OLD FASHION MIKE PATRICK parliame nt 's two chambers, warned the ethnic violence " could be a death blow fo r perestrolk!l'' and derail GQrba· chev's reform drive. Maj. Gen. Yurt Kosolapov , commander of the emba!Ued region, said, " What Is going on now here In Nagorna-Kara bakh and northern· Azerbaijan can be unambiguously called civil war.'' But the central government' s redoubled effort to stem the violence appe ared t"o be faltering. Tass said " at least 300 tr ucks carrying milita nts' ' had massed on · the boroers of NagornoKarabakh and nearby Armenia and that supplies to the regtori were cut off by a rail blockade. Radio Moscow's lnterfax news service said Azerbaijani Popular Front nationalists were blocking . ; UPI Meat Salad ·········~······ ..!!••• ~.89< · Hospital news but many have left In the pu I two years. About 4,000 Armenian refugees have been evacuated from Baku, 2,000 of them across the Caspian Sea Into Turkmenia by ferry and passenger boats and the others flown north to towns In the Russian republic, the Tass agenCy said. "Tbe situation Is extremely tense," said Yurl Shatalln, commander of Interior Ministry special forces . "The Information we are getdng Is more and more like reports from a war front." .. Shatalln said one Interior Min· Is try soldier had been killed and 11 badly wounded, .a nd that four of his troops were missing. He said 49 " Instigators of pogroms" had been arrested and hundreds of weapons were confisCated. Lawmaker Yevgenl. Prl · ' makov, head of one of the ' or Rt-.1 orders back or returns to Cllltody. U you demand a· pn!Duncia. tioa .clue, I recommend ending re-.1 the way that you end demud. Pvvlew indicates the range of one's control or authority. Look at this noun carefully, 1od you'll nOtice the view tbat ends ,...view. Green will officiate. Graveside services 'wtn be beld at 1 p.m. Friday at ~lvervlew Cemetery In Middleport. Memorials may be made to the Sandusky Baptlat Temple. . MOSCOW (UPI) Some In the enclave of Nagorno- Independence ralites and demon11,000 fresh Soviet troops were In Karabakh, a disputed region strations In the capital of Tbillsl, , place Wednesday to reinforce populated mo~ttly by Chris dan . reports from Georgia said. But a soldiers trying to stop ethnic Armenians but located within general strike there eased and warfare between Armenians and Moslem Azerbaijan. ,-\zerbaljan transportation resumed, the Azerbaijanis. Soviet news re- has resisted efforts by Its nelgh- Gudoltc railroad ln!fustry newsports said the death toll In the borlq republic of Armenia to paper said, while adding, •'Not Transcaucaslan battles climbed take control of the disputed all the enterprises are working In to 76. enclave. Tbllls.l." The dally Communist Party The latest ethnic strife, the Pr11vda newspaper justlfled the worst since Soviet leader Mikhail · The dispute over the moun tam· huge troop deployments as a use GOrbachev ·assumed power In ous Nagorno-Karabakh region of ' 'force In the name of life, In March1985,broughttornorethan has been the focus of contention the name of humanism; force · 270 thOSe killed since the dispute between the age-old enemies which alms not at bloodshed, but over'Nagorno-Karabakh er11pted ·since February 1988. at putting an end to it." . nearly rwo years ago. , Even a Soviet decision In late The official Tass news agency Tass said 6,000 Interior Minis- November to restore control of said "56 people, mostly (Chris· try troops and 5,000 army soldi- the enclave to Azerbaijan did not tlan) Armenians, have been ers ordered to Azerbaijan under mollify the Azerbaijanis; whOse killed and 156 woundf!( In Baku,'' · a state of emergency decree had powerful Popular Front has now ~he capital of the mostly Moslem all arrived by Wed~Jesday. •. called for expelling all Armen· republic of Azerbaijan, since the · Meanwhile, , another crisis Ians ·from the region as well as ethnic fighting began Saturday. brewed In the third Transcauca- from Baku. The Izvestia government news· , sl ~ n republic of Georgia. where Some 300,1)00 Armenians once pal?"r said 20.others were killed thousands attended · p~o- lived In Baku, a city of 1.7 million, . ASSIIDAD by Jeffrey MeQuiD BapdatTHnple. TheRev . ~r l li; \lSNOW . .• RAIN bd BHOWEI\S Wal'f!' "Cold "'Static f t ,Occludad FRONTS: " Map shows minimum temt:~e~at~na. At least 50% ol any shaded area is forecast • PICK-3 --Area deaths--Norma Wilrox NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·18-90 to receive precipitation lnckaled The Deily Sentinei- Pagr 11 F1 esh Soviet troops arrive·_, battle death ·toll rises to 76 Lott~ry n~mbers OUR LANGUAGE grandchildren, three greatgrandchildren, ancj one brother, Edgar Butcher, Pomeroy. · She was preceded' in death by her first husband, Lawrence Wilson; and a brother,. . VIrgil Butcher. . · Friends may call from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday at the· Grotr Funeral Home, 1607 East Perklnl Ave. In Sandusky. Funeral services will be beld at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Ssndullky Wuli 111My, ~ 17. 1110 • ...,. UNUY'S IECYCU CINYEI t7 .CI SIWI, - IIDOII,llw - ......... ,--- &. . . . . . . . . . . . . . _ _ • BUYING ALUMI= =GLASS PLAITIC, COPPIA, BAAlS, SHEET ALUMINUM. IADIATOAI AND MOlliE Is::.~:~r:;cr I . .. Moii.·Frl. 12:00 1o I tt.M. ltMUy·JL... Io11--1101 CAl& 'f'ni-H'M HUUIIS: ' POl , �' P.a• - Ohio LAFF-A-DA Announcements . 17 1180 Mobile ttomH lor Rent Zbf,12dlllw.4?111. Pomaov- Midcl•pcw;. Ohio . . .• - ar, 1 7t ..... tar .... Television ., v aiiii==!! t'T 46 4'& qa, 44 q,r .. -I Rtdueo ooto ond fool ,..h s- ..,...... EVININO I:OOi =::•• And Qo. ,.... •w.tor P111o• ~~ Frlllh - - r. Roduco your wolahl • Toke •Now Shlpo 01ot Plan" ond E· Vop Witll Plllo. AVII- Fruth OlkilndvaMinneiOII 4 ' -ns- • 1 Thr" month old ma~ puppy. Mother reg. Glrman Sheperd, · -. :-a,I;--.=..._oiJ;'.;; ..... .,.. -""'" .... ...... · ~a Merchand ise 51 3 molt pupploo lfll to a aoocl homo, Shaphlfd Col.. 1111od, lwki old,l14-317-ovt. 1 WH k o ld , Colli•, ·· ~ 4211. I rlf!lt. turnlol'iod... w1111 a -" turnlahad. 1111. ,...Ired, daPMfl 2br, .,..,.., ... ,...,....,.__ • CIWI t G.,man Shlph , mllclld, 114- +IHHt oftor 5p.m. Bed wHh monroN. w..w,.... ........,. 1 35 W. •1'1· 2 br., 1 111111, prime 1 :=i~.,..,::a:.,.:o.:. fer, _...,, ....,.L _trBh · '1 Qlclhaanh.lnt•~·;:a•ndii•••Y· lllloo clllldron, -2325. llaylot dryer lor porto. 11~ 3117. Pupploa to glvoowoy, will bo omou d<>go. lf4o441-tlll. 11 6 Lost & Foun d t.ll (l 1 pra:vtd.t. 44 213 I ~- ::O~:i.~ ~:- ~~~ uz-3348 . · "= Lftt: ml11d brHCI doG, Labrador, Gtrman Shephera. Bloc:k, brown opo<o. ~on. 13th Klngtbury .,11 , 614-H2·3811 . Rtcf collar. Large reward. I 7 Yard Sale Mobile Homes 18 wanted to Do tor 'S ale NorthAuror~,ll10542. G u--- I roup ~ 1or uvon1It daUn~nta 1111 Hlng rKrUhlld thll Athent R-alonal 0Hicl1 Olllo 01 Y~h hr· WC..Dot>ortmont Tholl lntii'Hted lhoukl by contoct olohn Hagerty 11 1.221-3374 by 1131/!10, Wo are on Equat _Oppcirtunlly Emplopr. Linlll C...ar'a Plua 18 eMklng aggrM.,VI incllvlduall for ' 10 Wanted to Buy Junk can with or wHhout motQro, COlt lorry Uvoly 814388-1303. ' ,Qulni ' -i. I l I tMI CIIMY. 114 10ft. 1NI Ford ,.. · My wile is supposed to ba'lhe . watch dog over our llnaneas." · • · · · · sighed the man. ·but tlha's . - - - - - - - - - . turned into a -··... ,,• I . ....J.I-..J......J. L...,....J.._ .L.- L Business Qpportr.,mlly $30,000 yr. Income o::;enllal. ~·z.llo . (11 t108-187-t Ell. y. Trailer lor Bile; 111'77 Gonnor, "sWl Sulloblo lor 1 or 2 - - 114~l.0 338· ' One bedroom ttflclency. Par· 8834. required. 814-02-1877. 402 112 1\Nonty-tourth St, PeNni electric rangal, Inch g11 range, -· •Golllpollo .-lng oil 11pork, downtown porkl,ng, ran111 I ;;;;!,. no polo. AoloriiiCIII · I daooillt roq'd ' $271/mo. 114~411-4421. ' 31. For sale .o r Trade Fa • rn Sunp\,. & Live:,IOL k bollrd $200. · Alao care for ... d1rly. RNIOI'IIble, In Pomtro)'. 114-la-taa1. 46 Space lor .Rent 1 room office tor Nnl. 1100 " ' ,_,, All utltltlta lnchldod. Coil LatoJ111ollln.11....-222. C<>u.-.ry Mobile Homo Park, Routa 33, North of Pomoroy. Lot1, rentel1, ,.n-. ..-.. call 114-ttz.-7478. F L 49 61 Farm Equipment 1011 IIF with .........unl pi- ......... - . IIIII; 118 MF - · dlao,l- hoa, 15,150. Owner wiU nno-. 11'1' wv. 211-8122. · l--ll--•· iHAVo!'S I7 I- .IJ lttOb, HfA.. InC 1172 17 ~- 11-roft Tri-HuU Boot. 125 HP, E¥1nruclo Engine, comt>loto u"""loliiJ. Calll14-211i13tl oftor 7:00 p.m. '* ,_ 76 Auto Parte & · 2- __ ..._... , • a I POOR BOY TIIID, • 304-175- Of ·t·--- -4.000 _ ... · ,IIIII. , j, uaoi aentilrel. MW-.lrM. ., r EEK AND MEEK . ' V-1 orP.. tuna . . : . \ . tran.rlllllnf . . . . For loll or • - 12 opd. blko, hi. 114-1...1711. • 79 · = kl~"lrg"hl':l""~·..::::.r Point Pluo ,_ hoo Stddill ond 1350.w 080. Othar, otondoiil Tack, 304-4171~14. klnll-lllo, 1200. 080. 11Wtlll· &4 zen or 114-HZ-5140. Hay & GrJin ..::::oo-::-o-:Bo~ltl~of~Ho~y.-:3:::Wattrbed, 1 ou..n alu, tulliiH ~A~ppro::-.~.-= 04 mottroaa I bol . ollrinao, Mka 1182-2137 00: TIW3QD. now, Full alu motal boa noma. Conclhlonod mlood •- 100 lo. 114-4-18. bello. .10: Don c:,-;~ Pllrlol, 114-378-2171, WHtlnt Houoo 22cu.ft .... lw ... rofrig, good cond. 1150, ~ ohlllro, dlilotlo Ill, f40, 114-446.- Oood ml•od hoy, f1.10 bolo, lltM-t711-1813. 2310. "7:2s lET~ SEIJA10R ·ilnp!eu a ll!!f. .· IIJ Collage etblll A aWiftdly 1:00 (J) Night Court Moe Ia reunilad wltl'l hill Old singing group, the Starllghll. !;II ®Colllgllllllklllblll ' ()) DOOfle t+ow. ., M.D. Katherine Howler pursuoa .her dl'lllm ot llnglng wltn a e Clmpet'S& :;i.llfloAntiThe . IAIIIENT W.UERPROOANG i),_,diU"""' lilllimo .... Locot _,.,., tumllllod. • .. 0111....... Coli 1•, • 114-2S7-. •r or night. R- • 8 nnt. I""""' __,..,_ 71 oFDOG-15 CHIFe~ 8:30 II (J) Dear Jolin ,Kirk IICI1amla to conquer the MWIII member Of the \oi/HATAM I SUP?OC L> TOFOINT · WEL-L,MY C¥-.DSA'YS HESPART WHAT KIND GJ~~uGi,.Q._ A ATi R:)JNfER ••. young wrltlr Hanntlh belrlende tuml out to be a anlke In thl gra11. Q 10:00 CD CIN Tete". e (J) 1111 au.ntl!m L.up Sam leapa Into thlllle of a . tHn·aic football stir In tne barrio. . •!mal•. Pllntlna. lnlorlot ond · - · e . ,.._..,....,304-17Wtlt: W Chilli Beach Dodger reaorves to tt'y to · ra&CIII hil Ameraslln son. Q 1· 7 f\ lllllloi•U""' BARNEY ID Newawelelt (J) AII'IIU fltJill flAW II HE DON'T REMEMBER Rollry or oabll *lfllnt. .._..,....,, .......meda¥. . -~-ond-.301o . HAVE HIM BACK TO HIS OLD SILF I'LL PhU-phla Orchetltra In BHthoven'a 4th plano concerto. 1111e1D W~~agUy Sonny StHigr~ya·a demonic · numlllra man, Sid Royce, ratums. Q IN NO TIME!! NOTHIN'!! ' 'Autos tor Sale · el!ll NeW Twtllgl1l z- .,., new dUll ..._... - - . I n pr-....... ltiGO, 30MlWII7. . I!J!wanl,.,.... 10:10 Ill MOYI!: Lell Trlllt Frotit Qun Hll (2:00) . ,. IIIII TO DIVORCE: . . _ _ .·- 1011 llnaor Futuro -lnO Illchine. Ono of llnao• moot tar .-~o. oolilr OOIIId, - let his/her presence spoil your good time. """'" - Bunon-. .., _ •IIDh, oww I, · CANCER (.U. 21-.IIIIJ Zl) Be tx· llnoy .......... under _,.....,. .... e¥811 PI,_,.., or Juol PlY ..... _. to! orlglilllly lor -- · -- d u o ot, 1117.70. Cin IMi BERNICE BEDEOSOL -locally, ... loll-.1.., - . man•a•r. Ilk • lor - 131"' 992-2156 675-1333 446-234 ,..rie- . ' In lite veil' lltlad ~ might he.. to tlhauldtlt • lttlle ·, _. '"'**bllltlal 1hln you ..... In 1111 Pill- Don't Ill thll ~ JOU1 b I m the bigger the •.. • tllk. 1111 arillr 1111--.1. ... .. . ,., . .;.. . . .. ......... - -..... . ' IIWIN.117 .... 1111.IIorroi-~~.._741-ZZ11. ' gift. Sand ' { . c~ (Del. • • 11) LOfty objiCitvel aran't likely to lie .-y to .coiM by today,-· In order to tiChiM ttwn,lt.mlgiiii'ICIIfA mora II· . . !ott .lhell you'rll Jill~ Pld to BlfPIIIII. capriOorn, ll'tal youi'IIIIIIO a blrll1diY • •• •• j f · MGCa unlalt IRI ,.... ac siQn. eCJlaleCIJ•••o AOUARIUI (olin. »Feet. 11) Todoy you mlgllt llfl ltMIIYetlln • diiO '111M wl1h 1 group of 11M tllklng obout a mutual friend who lln't ~1. Even II you (J) Meta (0:30) •1111 • ill) know aonldllng unuvory about thlo tor yow Aetro-0111P11 ~ .,..., ... , . . lmmadllll dlllrM. ~ ,..,._ II OBI II) '1111 110111 you fill lOIIar - notllltiW to 11e dttl to olltn. 10 clon'tllltllltlnlll aut on litem. h IIW, ltlllecll to 1 p Ill,. lllllllde. . ' . ICOIIID(OIILM MII.II)HJOUielll 1111 ntgl"vvlodlr. 1 CICIUkllll ClUB to to =n-..·~.:-:l::.; c;·---=~== lit l;ialed - ~•uyaur OUIIOolt AvoldpJ rbllll•llllr'•-~ lOOk .. ""-'IIIIWIIIIJIII G1tlotnY Gul .r.z=. '""' •, I., IIMJOU_~WIIIIIJOU 11111 ' - tun-- \ooltl IIIII 101M mencllng ' ' ' t72 •su •• 76 +AK9 +9 ·781 ' tQI!G11 .... 53 SOUTH tKQHSIS .... 3 ' +as +J8 ' Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South Eut Pua -• Nor• Pus . z• Pus ZNT All- Paa third lead of that suit if be held the heart ace, aDd therefore the play of bls lowest diamond 1uggeated the club ace. So Weit played a club to part.r'a ace, and a diamond back let Wat make the setting trick with the 10 of spades. 6 Scope . . 7 Mine-entrance 5 Minimal 8 French 10 Penn. city port 11 Hot Item 9 "A poem 12 Better hall as lovely 13Wrlte as a- ~ 14 Eat away 11 Beverage 18 Pagoda 15 Nasal · . ornamenl sensation 25 lnlrequenl 35 17 Flat (mus.)17 Ariz cily 28 Bra,zllian 38 19 Car mar 18 European tapir 21 Newsroom river 28 Heredlly .38 employee 20 Pastry item factor 231ndlan clly22 Perfeclly 30 "M'A'S'H"40 27 Spanish 24 "The - Is role 42 till£" wailing · 32 Headdress 28 Plaint lor us .. ." 34 Golf 43 29 Field . (Skinner) greal 30 Repartee 31 Federal agent 33 Goddess Russla1i r.ity Enlant lerrlble Pequod s skippet Mature New Guinea lown Hockey great (Lat.) 34 Tennis term 37 Perfect 39 Printing _gaffes 41 Hawaiian . seaport 44 Scant . 45 From a distance 46:Modlly . 47 Beverage DOWN 1 Cut down 2 Mr. Onassis 3 Vllal ln-+-++-+- . souree DAILY CR\'PTOQUM'ES- Her.e's hmr to work It: , 1/H One leller stands for another. ln.this sample A is us.ed for the three L's, X for the two O's, ell.'. Sinj!le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. ' CRYPTOQIJOTE '•• • l-17 r NWKXAPM VA GXYWNVQS RL P SEXLP. 8 VA PW WQX VA PW KVH n v. : GX · NWKXAP ' . . ' VA ' QWGWKM . - . . ZCD)lA ' ARY. - FRANKLIN P. ADAMS I• '.. AXYDLBAAXR lsLONGFELLOW . Yntn•p'• C.,te.ntsa 11tE BEST ' PART OF THE FICTION IN MANY f«)VELS IS THE NOtiCE niAT THE CHA8ACTEIIS ARE PURELY IMAqiN.. than """ • Opening lead: t K EXQLEK 1·1~ EAST WEST tAI08 4 Nasly glance 5 Fabric ' I (MIJ 11...... II) Today yau qufttlln. vllultl rtiBtiOt1lltlp yau ..... . W mlglll ol your 1-'le , .•. w111t alrlettCL 1t11t IIIIJtlng-tdiIIIION 1111 lltaalatton tiMaiOta* ' 1011111 • gllhlr'~ of your.,..,.. Don't! t..-. ACROSS t TV's Arsenio BRXQ AI ponll- +632 +K Q 10 2 by THOMAS JOSEP., YCDP 111111111 11111 PC1P up lOr Wlllolt yau plllloied oauld In I III~~DU 10- .._.t cs.y. They'l lie 1111t11UI Ill, p!O ::m;;a"(:',~ ':&:""'.,'; " .... you dOn't mlkl "*" will be ,.._ . l1llllllt . . . . . . .I. Tlta doltlnlml will .KQJ101 CROSSWORD PRX kllll ODUid ....... •• • in the early days of contract bridge, North would surely bave responded two bearts when SOuth opened the biddin& one spade. But that two-heart bid was known to sbow ulittle as 10 or II bigb-card points, and a South mini· mum rebid of two spades cou.ld be passed. Nowadays most people prom· iJe their partner that they will bid again when they respond with a new suit at the two-level. So North wu under that obligation. Despite the lack of a diamond stopper, two no-trump Will the most descriptive second call. South, even with a gooll seven-card suit, still bad a minimum, so he signed off at three spades. Suit preference was the key to the trump-promotion dele,. agalnat this contract. West led ·king of diamonds, aDd Eall encourall!d with the queen. West played ICe and another diamond. On the Dille, Eastllayed bls lowat remaining dlamon , retainiDg the jack aDd the 10, as declarer ruffed. Declar· er led jack of spades out of his hand, witllling the trick as West played low. Then declarer played the spade king. West took the ace aDd thought about bow he c:ould aet bil partner on lead to aDQtber diamond. He correctly reasoned that East would have played bls blgbf!ll remaining diamond on the 1::"..£ 11:00 (J) lllnloa... - your-.,.,.. -~ olln.17,- tremely carelul today not to bring In ootllderl on any diHQr_,ll111 be._you and yoor mate. ..._,..or thle type will mer.ry add lull to the rtre. LEO(""" . .Afll. 21) Crltlelllng the el· lorta of another wll nol help hllllter petfOtmence.ln tact. H could cauM this IndiVIdual to Wilt olf the fCJb and let you the ,...- ahtl8d by 1111Hint $1.25to Aalro-Graph. c/o 111'- - P • per. P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 4-4101·3428. Be ture tootare yourzocll. tlons lor 10:30 1D L.IM* RultoyHI'I 1180 .~ Oulda Louie Rukayur looks ahead to 1990 wltl'l 10p llgural In buolneu, government and communlcatlonl• 0 Ctha•watct Tonight AIMniD Hell Ill Manevtilte ~-dOn't mul "· Ill Hot Oil Tlia WIN · PilCH (l'eb. II M1 olt Ill Try to lend lor youraell. 9 Miami Vlca VJIIIGO (Afll. II SapL II) n you lteve mike duf wl1h w1t11t you 111.. at thla • Ca uuawiOD• Wilt DIMII ,... rMIIIglng 11-lnlteld oiiJOIIII to Olhlra In hCIIIII lltow 1y ...c.n~. yau might tllld ,.,..,..,. In a ·or bllnll billed Out. lWei -~~~~~ 00111!1 . 11'*1 tlgltl pallllon II 11111 ttme·llld not have ..-..u~~ 11 rou·.. UMIIIf to repay 11tem . yw? • a Mull a ••IIIIHMit Mull condUcts pianist Claudio Arrau and the t l 7 2 - e.to,- OM ..... 3 Willi pumpo aompi!Mt with wlrtng, ap _ ..,.tank, POO. ooCII, goOd · a Nluvtlle Now Houoahotd .............., " -Rng, ,_,..,...,, lldlnt, - - r . -po.-.ry, odd lobi. 114-37141130, oalor Mhcll. > • ""'z:l Merchandise ,....,. While lnve1Ug1dng 111 auto ~nt aurprlslng evidence tuma up. Q Ill Larry lOng Uval 0 MOVII!: , _ And !xb- Pra)udlcl (2:00) MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP .... MOYIE: RalalnG_ 1111 Collaga' lolk:e1b11 0 Mutdar, lite Wnlle c - . . - W1ll1 ot1111h I:OSIIl MOYII!: The llolltpllunteN (2:05) 1:30 (i) Tlte Clau Cha~le '"'I to dltcOUrage Arex· 111-adv\~ to · .,., - o n ....,.....,., !!on ~ (P01~) (2:00) Q Ill PltmeNewt aJ llogen'a H-• :':;QQ;:.7:...,.·,__ _;......,.....::_.....,:• Se1 v1ces 5 ... ""' ..... ~Tonight and panic o!!P the Seaver · houeehOid . ~ · · 1D CJl Uva From Uncollt Cettter Wort<a of Beethov.en. Hayden, Wabem and Ravel are pr-ntld. (2:00) elll CoiiiiJIIolketblll llllelll ......, And 11tt Beall Diana ilea to Joa .in order to protect the Beaat. 1171. ioonll,to4-'112-2330. Y1ciiOCountl)' ~ Qrowlng Paine ContusiOn ' I• IT a.ASSFED . All 0 Miami VIce e - . uHd, ortalnll- II,Daa. wlll-rallco af f3,500.114-381- 54 Miscellaneous ISA WANT AD wtl).().().() aJ AIIIIOit And Caatetlo (i) NORTH BRIDGE. 1:00 (]) MOVI!: El Paao (2:00) (J) Unaolved Myalerilo Prolllae an Oklahoma boy's lelrch tor hie grandlatner. .... - . ...................r Good ml•od ':;/• ·oq11111 bolol, Antiques wot.l1 ...~~, 304-al7· unfuto. Buy « oatl.' AI- Anllquoa, 3111. por 1124 E. llotn 81-, Pomoroy. 1 Pinl, Houro: II.T.W. 10:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., t :ao to e:oo p.m. 114-IQZ· • T6 C.... pold. Old tumhuro .UIIolnlo, qulfto, onontot, polntl""', toyo, or ontlro 111111 call oolloct 304-41211-3271, or lltM-t23-1114. Transportalion Beattie. Mother of seven teens : ·we hide valuables in the bath· room, with all my kids there's no way a burglar is going toGETinTHERE!" · W.IWIIHIOf eIIJIIIOMYIIM II]) Nlg" Coun Q 7:311Il-Sanford And Motor tt0!,118S t1117 I fl. llldMI ......,.; tUtiy ~..,......:..:o;;.r..:;;;:ea;;;se;;::..-~ 53 For LuN: Socond nlahtd oportma.-., month. e ..- - ' 13:11 45 Furnished ROOfiiS Roomotor,.... • ,..lk or·month. Stortlng 11 1120/mo. 011111 Hotol. 61 4-4~0. Stoopine roomo wHh oooklne. Allo trolltl' opoco. All hook·UPI. Call 1ft11 2:00 p.m.. 304-7nH51, Maoon WV. ' Slooplng roomo, •1aa. With 1 · W:.1~:',."' · - """· 75 Boats & Motors lor 9ale , 1m ChoVJ - NawA.iud ..11304-1711-1450. . :100 lour P.- llhii.1NI ICimlutd 300 114-2511-11!10, 114-251-1041. Vorr nlco -ond floOr, '"'"' e Hloouo-•hhciQitkld turnlohlng. 112 mi. room, unfuml•hMI. apl., tor Jorrlcho Rd. Pt .. PI-nt, ~ llota) lor Nne, 304-171- THE BEST . _-:::;.: .:: or bra•• . Worlcer- Tl'ite-Agile- Trough - GET in THERE . ·==nJyiQ Acceasorles t878 Chevy 4 whoot drive,- '79 ea-ro porto,· and tloaro whlll booo,l cytlndor, 4 """"'· .._ blado, fii,OO, to4 Ill 1100. Eloctrlc drvor, .50. Tara Townhou•. Apor1mtntl. · · - · 111.114·142·2352. Elo;.•ont 2br, 2 floor, 11H oq. ft. MIDII lr, oliho, wing choir, & bed, Corbin & 1 112 both, CAICH, dloltwaahor, antlqua dlo-1, piiJirouna. 2 IIQOio, Snyd1r ~umlt ure, 114--«1-1171 . - • · & gorf10cjo lncludod. Stort Moving Solo: Evorytlilng mull 11 sae. eH-Ul-1110. . go, hltp mo mon, coli UnfurnlahH apt. 4 ~ 6 114.. 41·1701 . both, Cantlirolly loeltod.-o~~ti I PICKENS fURNITURE Colt 1534, call late. . 59 PtNunt.I1C..tl2·5851. Sec. Dep. Aeq'd. 114-44& e ® CoiiiiJI lolfle1bll Cll CUneftt Aftalr ID CJl MacNeil ~rer Newaltour PERSONNEL SCREENING· 1MI - Musical W••h,riDryer, Ono bedroom, upotalro. Nlco. (i) PM Mapllna lUI Croutrre retrigMator, tiKtrlc (J) el!ll rra•s·H maln1, ·1 .nonltar. 114 General e elll MMta'a Family Instruments :-ln"'dl"'vl"'duat....,..-,-u"'lto...;r....,........... ~~. boalnnoro, oiorlouo tulllrlll, JoR Wamaloy lnotructor, 114448-1017, fmhtd · oporllngo, Mon-Thuro, Sot. Yomoho Spookor IJ:"i':•· 2 tlolly tumlohod. No onlmolo. .... cond.l1~&-3141, Traih ptck..,p provided. ~n Kenmof'l - ' · Clou to new ehopping ctnttr. 14170, 3br, 2 both, now room, corpot, 17,100. 114- IOIOT 7:05 ,Ill .lllleiiDI1I 7:30 e (J) ill 'llltlly Feud ' you develop from step No. 3 below. . SCRAM-LETS ANSWERS 7:00 ~ S e l l - ' Mrl. King •. 1881,.,.. tMj 4 w-r,llu ' new, 11001.114 ~tl . 0114. tM7 ICI-Id ' - 300, 4 whHIIr, good conCI. 304-171- Comp.lele the chuck.le quoted by filling in the mluin9 words aTopC.nJ 1:311Il Andy Qriffllll ' I H uT J E K ~~~~~~.:..1,::.._...;1;...::.,1,..7-l O Ill Hot Ofl The WIN 0 ......., $50. Good M*llon of tilllroonl . lllddlopofl. 1 bedroom ape. •125 month pluo utllftllo. d14-H2751 1lftor Sp.m. Nlcoly turnlohod •-II houoo. OHIO UA INOnCEI 33 Farms lo' r Sale •ALLEY PUBUIHING co. recommtnd!l that y_ o u da Pre 1940 qullta. Any condl11on. AN C.H Manager nHdecf for bulln10 wtlh peOPf• YO\I know, 111 acret, e.e mlltl eouthtalt podiotrlco I aduno lor homo Cooh Paid. Coli &14-182-5657 or and NOr to Olnd monay of Point Pt-nt on At, 82 and care nurwlng. I mo. to 1 yr. through tho -11 until you have Rock Caatlo rood. 211 acrot 114-5Q2·2411. Home care Nu,.lng E1perlence l,....figated'theon.ri.,g. t"re, bllance woodland ~pulp wo.-.1<1 To a..,: Plno - · o,... requlrltd, ~In•• c•R Michelle, at qUIIity) SSI,OOO tnagatlabl•• ~ BI'QI. 11~·1117 a..m. to Klmborly Quality Caro, II 1.can "Pitt Sommer 175-3280 •p.m. 752-t511. Tuoa or F~. 1:30.4:30. Real Estate RooplrotQry Thoropy T 35 Lots & Acreage nlclon, Elperloneocl 111 Art11lol Employment Services Punctun Blood Guoa. Ful~ tlm11 ar pilt-tlma. Send mUm. 2 M:NI 8pf'lng . .tar,ltpnm.m, 4 112 acroo bollom ltnd. •sooo. to P.O. lol 33, Golllpollo, OH new Lennlx Pul. . Furnac., nice CPih or land contract. &14-742· 2080. 45131. 11 Help Wanted gordon •Pol. ' Colt aftor 10 acr.., all miAIIrlll near HemtJp.m.l14-31'1.-l. . wa.-.od· Fulnlma live-In Nanny AVON I All Arooo I Shkloy lock Grove, Molgo County. to ~,. for one child In ~hem Spe1,., 304-871-14~. 113.750 or - • ot111. 114-187· llllnolo. Elallont -lng aonw•h · 3112 - " lond" ........ dfah, ofty 2154. AVON • All oroo,, Call llorllyn dlllona, llrivala living qUIIIora, ... .,, 2 1a mil• out Dunham WMVIr 304.a&2·2645. exclllllld 1111ry. lend Wtw wtlh Rood 1.-. a-. Rood, Aoldon Iorge building lolo, quollllcl1iono ond pfloiQ to .loon AI.OtlO.oil304-<111•1713. mobllo h - pormmocf, public Auto Mechanic, axperiMce ... Brolnonl, Bo1 1411, RFD, Long water, prtc.. reduced, aleO loll qulr.cl, muat hlvti own ~11. ln- Orovo, Ill. 10047. 17 acr...tlmlter, ,... ~.."!i 1 wltfl ~var r.ontogo, Ctydl lenltw by •ppolntment only har, lobKc~lqilnwnt, COUICI Iowen, Jr. 304-t'No2331. · 304-t75-2531 . 12 be dav...... 4 bldiOGII\1 0 11/2 Situation both, trl'lovll brick A-tramo Bulldlnt lol 314 - • Hlokory Hill B•rto-o. Wlllro-1 eonWanted houoa, llnlohld booomont and lotaln, Nllrialod, 304-41711toct, Brott, 114-4411-4751. laundry room. 2 car detached lllotl aftor I:GO PM. CINnlng perton 01 Jannor tor Boby Ill, nMbom to 4yro. 5 ;orogo, locotod 3 :114 out Eaot 1oc11 oHico, I cton por -k, dan a - k In .., homo, 304- Rannan Trace Road. Glenwood. By·1ppolntm.,t only, It lnte,..... approx. 2 or 2 112 houf'l per IM21t. Rentals ltd, 304-518~148 uppor wook, applY In poroon at P<>lnt Business brackll. Plooaanl Job Borvlca, P<>lnt 14. Pl~..nt,WV. Training Houoo tor Solo bv ownor, 2 41 Hou~s lor Ren• acru more or IH11 ~br, 2 balhl, EARN MONEY Reading Boolcol POSTAL JOBSI Ston 11 1 mile Iouth of Ato Grinde on - - 1100 dopoaft, IIIII 130,DGOIJI lncQmo polontlal. CrHII Rd. W1111 tum-,114Dlttlla. 111 - 7 - Ell. y. $10.381HR. For exam and IP. St. At. 325.114·245-1411. plication lnlo, COl 2111-831-8117, 441-2418 oak lor David. 10111. Mutt 1e11, nNt 4 beclroom brlc:k, ext 1331. tam-8 pmi 7d•ys. comer tot, llrp llmlly room, 2 bo droomo. In lllclcl_. orat. Eom hOO • 1500 por - k . 11Wtlll.al07. garogo, .,.,....., yard, Rotdlng Booka ., homo. c.tl 1- 15 Schools & Jot• of at0111ge, tllutnlblt 211r, hauM, 231 rur Flnt 115-473-74411 Ell .. . . . 81/2llo morfltl, WW7WIGII or ·-• Instruction AwnYe, kHchen, w/8tove a Eam .....,...100 par 1---;;;;~.;~;;;--- 875-3512. rotrto. 1230/mo. pluo ~. readlng - . II ""'""· Colt 1• utlll1fll.. rot.l14-4411-4112t. 115-4.,.74411 Ell. 8581. SOUTHEASTERN IUSNESI 32 Mobile Homes COLI.I;OE, 1121 ollckoon Ptko, 3br, 2 bath, cine to lown, Echoing M - lloaldonllol Coil 114-4411-4317. R•t· NQ. . . . lor Sale 131G/mo. olua utlllll~ $310 Cantor lloo lmmodlalo _.lng 11-10118. tor 1 part-lime LPN or RN". 11M Cullom .._, 2br, gia · R o - roqullod. 114-44Witt 114-441-7071. Benefit• and ~ 1re comfurnaoe, ,..,.., Nfrlg. waalwr polllvo. Accoottna opptk:ollono 18 WQnted to Do dryer, very Doad corid. $4,300. 3111, homo rlv11 vllw, wlllrgo with r-mo. 'Coif 114-5113-1074 Adul care In my homo 304-175- 114-.Z...af. 1onc1 _,...., eu us 0031. or llop bv 318 W. Union Avo., 1181. Athena, Ohio. 117S Comoron 12111, 3l!r lOIII In llllorn lahool Dlltrtat. Nlco, Ulltltloo lob'• lawn care, gru• cualng, - - t7MO. 1171 Dliln>ltor, 2 litd,_ aoo. Fi1111 Hair Fuldona. A Loader tree 11&10, tu.1. bolh olGI 14,W. onc1 c1opo111. 114-Mt-2101. worll, trimming, k) tho boauty lnd..try It 11.-ajiln;, lfll oltlmatoo, t14-441-01lo. "'"'"' Wo'ro lllonlod -lnt 304-1711-2111. rowlng a proloollonal, 1171 GlenwOod. 2 bedroom. 42 JIAQblle Homes alyllol WhQ It onthullutlc I Dump Truck Houtl,., Coal, Eac.~Mnt lor Rent oddod on.QOftdltiQO. Silo, $50. love to wort< with poopll. Wa of. WOOd, l und, Haul In aprud, Largo ·room month 114-111-6721. fer lbon aven~ houflr rile, •one a gravel. 114-251 1254. 2 lr.l oablo, cloln and qulot, ptuo . COflllftloolon, ,_ boout lui river vllw In Kuou;o. 1112 Hllftillon Houu, 24x58, , benefits, Kucltkml I ldva• GonoraiMalnt-lropolra. FOIIor'o 11011111 Homo Pork, 114S10,000i 1183 Falrinonl 24x52, -~~~ polonttol. I you have ot-Ic, plumbing a CllllllllrY. 441-1102. whal II t1k11 ell Amy, 1-100- lntUI1UICI C:lalntll . .~come, 114- f11,000. Kino"'" Mobllo Homo Saito, Konaugo. QN 114-448- 21r.,ln • -. 114 441 ••· 317.-,orl14-:zati.1111 . 825-13&3. 8802. I ' ~ -rO:.....;V,..;A~I_L;...-11 I I Ig 1 7 1!t.=.=~ny - NO WAY! WU'U. CUT . ()ff 'I'IICM f'IAIGIRfl! I . • 2101. RIPPE 3-2-1 Co-Q 1- 17 LAYNE'S FURNITURE - . _Mntlll, ate. CloUclo WJr>. lp.111.114-11118111. Sotu ond chalro prlcod ..... Mio Grandt, ON Ootl 114f3tllo IMI. T.- PO and up 245-8121. t-1110 D-10 llodao jilckupo. II s,.., gooc130Wft.1137. . to f125. H)du bodo f3IO ~ f5tl. Roollnoro 1:121 to, $371. LaftiPI Ql · to •121. DlnlttN 73 Vani & 4 WD'I •tot and up to 14111. Wood llblo ... Qholre tall to ma. O..ko f145 up to U71, H...1400 I up. bunk complllo whh ... n,... 1211 and ,up to 1311. boby.1110 ....._ - or boll oprtngo lull "' twin tn. firm ...-• ..,., m au.... 1271 I Ul!, King 1310. 4 1NIOokWood,14114,114-251o a bed_,trolllr lor IIIII, oloo r ....._. ....... EOH r. I . I:OSIIllawetty Hlllllllu 1:30 • (J) 1111 NBC NlgltUy Newa - _.,._,_ ....,.,,..,-,.,,_,Colt BUilding . Supplies = 1""'"'- • 55 HousehOld · Goods 1uttn, mllal ublnat1, Solo, a - , chi-. 11-F 1873 2br, klrlwood, good eond, I o.m. • 1:30 p.m.- 2\t:to. llovo, Nlrlg, ooui:h, choir, Fumlohod Eftlcloncy, .141, hndbolrda 130 and up to $11. Bot-. 1ft11 ochocl[ Drop-In• wo-. I d!Yir, VlnJt Undor· utllltllo pold, ohoro both. 701 aa darl uma u oaah whh opo Wllcamt. l1141t 8224. pinning I 8K8Hm bldg. 15,500. Fowth. QelllpoUa, 114 ttl 4411 provod clodll. 3 mi. out Butavlfll Rd. Opon 8 A.M. to I P.ll. lion, Wll 114_.48-1711. 1 ttar7n.m. .... building rroeoa ::;;;::_,:.!~::::::.....,~_.:_....,.._ _ thru Sot. Co11.114-441-Cm2. . a belaftlltll:t, bur 01 Mr1p 8x30 trailer whh ·tOJ:30 addtllon, Fumlahed GarJgt Apt. '"" Iron. 81 .....1711. MOO. 11W...1411tlter ~p.m. eluding W11h., ory.t, air, ciMn. Aulo Wuhar'o PI: Ellclrlc SHi Clu ~~ UU Wll d4> bo'-·-l , For •·•·: lvAON -••1 2br, moblla no •poto,• ouhoblo lor two. 114- Dryer'a, New, SIS; Electric A~gt'l, IN; ...1 -.n ng, 12 mo. or . 448 151111 Gal A1ngt'1, SIS; Ae~er1tor'1 younger, hove rot. Uvo In chy h-·r."'' tumllhod,l14-446ollmb. l14-448-4208. 0814 I or 4pm. Graci- living .. 1 ll)d 2 bod- Ill: Dlih Wo-·o f2U5; Hooting Stovo, PO: Dotbort Wll tlvo lloaona In my For Soli: 12110 mobllo homo, ,_, oportmonta II VII- lwlohor, UHd Appllanooa, 314 •-• Monor and R I ·~ to lnnere, advanced newly reiiAa dalad on 1.1 acre lot ADII'tmenta In UlddllaOrl. From Third ... Klnauga, Ohio, 114and adult ttudentl. AIIO t ..ch at ~~~ of town. Allo I houH St84. Now thrOUIIh llarch 11. 441-7473. ' ohondlng ond tronopoolne. It In· on 1110 lol, In natd ot {Opolro. Flrot month ront lroo to 111-tod, 114-IMI2-5403. Uve In ONI ond - 1ha othor, who quollly. Call 11 .._ 11112•1117. 2801 for apl., uk far Ur. Stowort. ·· EARN MONEY Hooding Bookil ~~s.''1!: J:.:r,~ utllltlel Gallipolis monagomont polblona. & VIcinity Stop 1n any location .. moM ALL Yord Sa los Mull 8o Plld In r.eume to: P. 0. Boa 70, Bar. WID lay carpet:, low rllet, call $11,100. 11c..441-0233 1f11r Adv1nc1. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. bourovlllo, WV 21104. ~~lor~oot~rmato~!!·_!l1~4~4~41~12~50~._ <~p.m. tM day before the ad le to run. Now c:ompony In oroo . For Solo: 1172 Klrl<wood 121165 S"nday edition .. 2;00 p.m. Top Monogomont a Salol Rop., homo, 2·3br, rongt, Frtdty. Monday edition • 2:00 S25,000 10 f71,000 poi' yoor. Nlrla, WID, pi- tumlahlngo, p.m. Saturday. . · Potontlal oamlnga. 114-448ll,o&l, 0.8.0. 114-448-3281. 9 UPON A VICTIM ... from fte2/mo. Wall to """" I movllo. Cllll1~21111. iOH. d,_.,. eMil II•. Quri Cablnlle - h St- 11-por~. Ohio. e, 1, I 10 ..... Bobv mon1 and 2 bedroom turn~ 135 141. Bod lra- 121; apta. aloo 1 room olllcloney, au-I Silo 135 1 king troma paid, ret.,.nc• qullod, 304-112-2511. Mil:• Ptula'• Day Car. Centtr. GET PAID FOil TAKING SNAP· SHOT$! NO EXP. WRITE: PASSE, 33W, 111 S. Llncolnwoy, ._... lla. 8 t=========t-=========t-=::=:::=:=:=:::::;::====:1 32_ Help Wanted ~mo. '-o · • BEAUllFUL APARTMENtS AT ~ f111.1!'' •..-!lira, - required. 114 448 at10. 1a .. are you {~omp1atnl::tj . aJJOU t?.. ( Jf' t,tJOC1 't.here ..'IS ~- ta f 11~ 111111, Border Terrier, I monlh I 1::'" In Cl1arga Q ~.u::.:::--Q ~~:5. U. mather toot 11~1 · I . iii lporlaLOok (0:30) 12 wHk old lomoll AKC Wlro Fox Terrier. 32300 st. Rl. 141. 2 puppiH, vorr~~ 1 .,_,, 1 black, mlncl , Vou can I . ...... ,~ - - 1.. ~ -=I'IOM1VQ . Ill J.IE«E'S TI-lE FIERCE .SNOW SNAKE SNEAKI!-16 8941. ) I v...~-=1111• I ·I I I 12 I ....... ~Q D 111at1 . u 1111.. · 1NM •100. C<>lolltao, Chnyo, ' Apartment lor Rent 1br, opl. In Rio Grandt, All utlllliM palcl. t?'''mo. .• ,14-1111-l ' Giveaway phone 304.-675·1151. a •• •• 44 . Ron 'a Chimney SwMp ••· . peri111Cie cleaning and Nllnlng. We k•p the home Hr• bui· nln;, nol your homo. 5348. I .® luparlloWI Xllltg( 1\ghte Pharmacy. 1 , eiJlale~••DIIII E-V.,. onc1 3 oly, ............... lol, SHamoo. Reel• ..• • I eecurltv diiMII, ,,. ••• u• ,,._...:, 2611. I -..... ~ -lot-- ,wnllltled . . . . .. Burrta \-• 17.1880 •z 3 Announcements NOTM:E-1 wiM not a. n t > llblo lar ony olhor than my-nuotthle•to.Hugll . •· • • �• PqJ 14-The Daily Sentitiel Pomeroy Midcleport, Ohio ~mday. J~-r . 17•. 1910 . W.Va. shooting leaves one coal miner dead, two injured WORTH. W.Va. !UP)) - A small group of United Mine Workers protesters mingled with state pollee Wednesday morning near the scene of a shooting that lett one coal miner dead and two others wounded In a battle thai "sounded like World War I:" State Pollee Superintendent Jack Buckalew said troopers Pomeroy Court news remained at the scene through the site Tuesday morning to the night. He said the troopers escort tbe combatants from · the · would remain visible and on scene. collect weapons and resalert. tore order. " We ·had people In there all Buckalew said It would be a " night long, which Is probably not _ lengthy Investigation. ordinary," Buckalew said. "We " There are a lot of people ' had people In there doing the Involved,'' Buckalew said. "It lnvestlgatlon, trying to filter out will require a lot of Interviewing. the truth fr.om the fiction." We have men In there. We are· State troopers descende<! on · ·looking Into the Investigation; we , were Ronald E. Johnson, · Rio Grande; S.S; Cecelia Harris, Mason, W. · Va., $52; Jeffrey Reltmlre; Columbus, $46; Brian · Pothast, Delphos, $49; James · MCCloud, Middleport, $50; and . Hester Eblin, Rutland, $48. Other forfeiting bonds In the court were Charles Lewis, Jr., Point Pleasant, $43, assured clear distance; Lynette Aelker, Middleport, $63, traffic ttghthvtolatlon; Michael Wallace, Gallipolis, $43, Illegal turn; Phillip . Custer, Middleport, $63, expired . vehicle registration; Michael W, King, Pomeroy, $63, no valid operator's license, and $63, ex· · plred plates; and Michael Gil. key, $63, operating under · suspension. Fined In the court were Cyntbta· Sannln, Sctotovllle, $49 and costs, speeding; Sean Patrick . Liberatore, Roanoke, Va., $63 . and costs. driving under suspension; and Mary Ellen Sheets, · Pomeroy, $63 and costs, operat. lng under suspension. wer,e BIG BEND e FRESH 100°/o PURE SEALTESl . ORANGE JUI~E BJLBE....ON~ SEALTEST ORANGE JU\CE - ability control their own des't lny," said Luebbers, adding COLUMBUS '!'he Ohio tha~ townships which used to be mainly rural now have popula· • HoUle of Representatives Wed· ., nesday passed, 92-4, and sent to !Ions ranging up to 60,0011 people. the senate a bill granting town· ·He cited Colerain 'fwp. outside of ships the power to· govern Cincinnati. · ' .. themselves. If a township chooses home UDder current'taw, townships rule, It would have hire a law may do only wllat .state law director and establish a law permits their trustees to do. The enforcement agency. Luebbers I)Ul SJX!nsored by Rep·.· Jerome said It could set up Its own pollee Luebbers, D·Cinclnnatl, permits district, have a joint district with them to establish their Qwn · another ·township or contract with a city, county or township goverllments and lell&late. "Tlils Rives townships the . pollee force, t/tii!Weho- a.orter SPREAD ' KRAFT TOUCH OF '12 GALLON CTN. aunER . ,. l«hUL .Ol. IIO\IAlfSI EASTMAN'S FOODUNIS IN GAWPOUS ANI POMIIOY Win a Coso or Diet Pepal, Callolne Froo Diet Pepal or SUpermarket Caah. Winners Orawn e..,., F~doy through March 2. m Sti)IE 01m-Y F011 ~(UIL$ The House also passed, 91-5, and sent to ·the Senate a bill regl!latlng private full!!ral escorr services. Sponsored by Rep. Charles "Red" Ash, R-North Industry, the blll permits such ser.vices to use flashing red or red-and-white lights Instead of amber lights, and allows them to stop traffic at Intersections. Rep. David Johnson, R·North Canton, said the legislation was prompted by an accident lnvolv· lng a funeral escortservice In his area. The bill also · requires the operators of such a _service to take 20 hours of training and to carry at least -$1 million In liability Insurance. It also provides for random, unscheduled Inspections of funeral escort vehicles. Some members com_plalned that the legislation might apply to law enforcement agencies which conduct funeral escorts. Both the House and Senate adjourned·for the week. •. By NANCY YOACHAM lion to that road and the road ·or a letter from Sharon Bailey, · SenUnel News Staff leading to Veterans Memorial director of the county Infirmary , The mileage count on county Hospital " Warner $ald. How- of some Items which may be roads In Meigs County ~mains ever, Si!it Is u~ on the hospl~~ needed at the facility . The the same this year - 252.12 road while a mixture of salt and commissioners plan to visit the miles. cinders Is used on County Road home to review the list of need~ . Melg~ EnglneerPhlUpRoberts 19, he reported. 'l'blslsbecauseof Alilm Kohnen, representing reported briefly during Wednes- the expense of salt and also Seasongood & Mayer, Cincinnati, d~cy's regular meeting of the because If the temperature goes ··a nrm which specializes In tax Meigs County Commissioners on below l5 degrees, "salt won't 'exempt financing, attended Wedthe re:cent visit from the state work anyway,'' Warner added. nesday's meeting to . acquaint mileage man and the resulting In the future Warner suggests, himself with the commissioners If residents 'see a changing and offer the 'services of his mUeage _certlflcatlon. . Roberts also reported that be condition on their road- such as company. Kohnen will be represwill . be working with other If cinders · blow ·away or salt entlng his company ln·southeastgovernmental units In the county doesn't start snow and Ice to melt ern Ohio. to prepare bids for the next round - call tlie highway department Finally , Interdepartmental of State Issue II prol!!l!ts. and explain the problems. , transfers were ~pproved in the Roberts was advised by the The commissioners were ad· public assistance and ceunty COIIUI)Iailoflet:av,.tlu!tA bey · !lave ~ ·v lsi!d"'ly Clerk Mat'y Hobstet•tel' coroner budgets. recelvell a "titlzens petition asklng for more reliable snow and .l ce removal ·on County 19 betweenRoute33andCountyRoad 20. The petition carries 66 signa· . tures .and .stated that during . recent bad weather, many close · · PI uld be di 1 sed calls and several accidents had . An 18-year-old Point easant dealh wo not sc o . occurred on that stretch of road man was killed in a Wednesday Bolh Huddleston _ and SullivWl which leads to the Amerlcare- evening accident on S.R. 2, near were extricated ftom lhe wreckage Pomeroy Nursing Center. Point Pleasant, marking Mason by the Valley Volunteer Fire • RobertJ ·satd h.e already had a 'County's first aaffic fatality of the Department and Rescue Squad, copy of the petition. . ·1990's. dl using lhe Jaws of Life. · Dead is Scou Alan ,Hud eston, Acconling 10 the Mason Counry As explained by HighWay .Superlntendent Ted Warner, when Main Street, Poinl Pleasant, a pasSheriff's Depanment, lhe accident . bad weather strikes, the second senger in a vehicle driven by Charoccum:d approximately one·founh truck . sent · from the highway les Clay Sullivan, 21, West Colummile soulh of Goodyear Plant in departmenthto treat . roads al· bia. Sumvan was ftown to Cabell- Apple Grove. Apparently the Sui· ways goes to County Road 19. Huntington Hospital by a ~ealth· livWl vehicle, which was traveling . "We ·try to P!IY particular atten- Net helicopter, where a nursmg s~- north, crashed imo the rear of a · pervisor listed him in good cond•- garbage truck, owned by Sanitation ·' lion. The olher driver in the two- Service Co., Inc., and · driven by .j vehicle acciclent, Randy L. Jordan, Jordan. , • The sheriff-'s dcparunent srated Point· Pleasant, was · tak:en to Pleasant Valley Hospital by the the truck was stopped, partially r ' II 1 r Point Pleasant EMS. . parked in the roadway, apparently · While aulhorities at PVH ·stated to pick up garbage. · ~ . Jordan was treated and released Another Sanitation Service I H..I4Afrom the emergency room with con- empioyee, Fred Pearson, was unin· tusions, lhe cause of Hllddleston,'s, jured. By u,lled Preu lilterna&lllllll Showers and a tew thl,tndtr· storms paraded across Ohio Wednesday night, but the weather dried out Thursday before a predicted return to wet weather late Friday. Glenn Rizer, Racine water supervisor, reports that .the · Mild temperatures were the · automatic waterman station Is now open for an~one who needs rule over Ohio lhrougq the to haul water. The station has been out of commission since the. evening hours Wednesday with freezing weather caused problems with the machln~ry . Repairs most temperatures In the 50s to ~ill; ADVER'l1SING __. Memben . of · tbe annua) Girl Scout_Cookie. Sale whlcll alar~ were held up while Rizer waited for necessary parts which had lower 60s. · Bad..e Girl SCobt,"'"' lD« bave beeaiMII)' the FrldaJ and will condaue tbrouch Feb. f. A cold front moved across most to be ordered to arrive. puf few dqoa maJdar JHIItera Ia prepariltlon lor 'of the state during the second half ... of the ntaht and the mercury took a dip behind It, falling Into the upper 30s over .westl!rn parts of It's that time of year again. Girl Scout cookies will beonlale the state. ' In the area beginning Friday and continuing through Feb.4. The . A few showers were lingering sale price remains at $2 per box with troops to recelv.e 30 ceata over southel!St parts of Ohio just ffrom each box sold. • , before dawn. Drier air was on the A new variety of cookie Is being Introduced this year ' way In to Ohio but the clearing Cabana Cremes - whlcl\ Is an assortment of lemon and vanUia process was expected to be slOw. .• sandwich cremes. Other varieties Include Samoas, Thin Mints,, l A larre cloud mass covering all Do-SI-Dos, Trefoils, Chocolate Chip and Tagalongs. ' Tbe. Middleport PTO has voted. meetings In preparation for a · ·--bundtnl proposal. . tbe Great Lakes, mid and upper For more than ·so years, the sale of cookies has been a major_ The Ml!ldleport PTO' s state· Mlsal.lslppl Valley and the Ohio to oppoee any proposal (or a- new survey of residents In the district source of fundln& for Girl Scouts. It Is also a real learntnr bulldiDg procram In the Meigs which Is planned .1or sometime merit released by Bev!ln reads 1!5 Valley was 1low to breaking experience for the girls as they learn to l!andle money ,Improve ' Local School District which within the n4!1't tew weeki. follows: . down Thursday but some suntheir communication skills and build self confidence. Troopa Aa explained by the auperln· "We are In favor of maintain· shine wu expected to be vii lble would result In ciOI!na the uiie their profits to finance girl-planned projects such as troop ' , . ten~t all bonded Indebtedness Ina community schools. not big ThursdJY afternoon over the Middleport Elementary School. camping or special weekend trips. Co~ncU profit Is retlll'lled to Accordlna to Sheila Bevan, of the dlatrlct will be paid ott In city factory scboo~. Parents do. .south~t quarter of the state. troops through malnleriance of carnplnl facilities, training of December, 1990, ud Jt the four not want to bus their children 16 Skill· sbould clw more quickly secretary of the PTO, approxl· adult volunteers, purc~ase of equipment, books film strips and mately 100 parenta, teachers and mllll currently beiDa collected Is .mllel to and from school; nor do Tbul'lday atabt. through staff support services. . . ' Other 1Dteres111!d citizens ra· conUnued, IJeiiMiq 1n Jan. 1991 they wut them rldiDa with More law prn•1re II expected If a Girl Scout does not call at your doot, ask around the thereclattheMiddleportElemen· and aliiDdllla tor 21 ye1n1, over junlllr and senior hiJh atudenta. to deveklpe aloq the 1011thern community to find t)!e nearest Girl Scout or Girl Scout leader. · tary Scbool '1'118dJY ntaht to •• mlllloD will be ralad toward We feel that · there should be end of tha 1.'0111 froat In Taxaa Theil ttl":e them a call. . · )lear Melp Local SUperintendent thi propaa1d buJ)dllla pi'o&ram · cbeaper alternat1v11 to th111'8dl· later Thlll'lday IIIJht. The Naat · no Increase In taxea to cal acUon of cl111ln1 seven ' ' Ja.- Carpenter present the tional Weather Ser\llce said th1l . ICboo!l... prGp(WI for lha CODIOUdation of relldenta of tha dlltrll:t. law pres....-e wtll movw norlhlut The pupPI- populaUoa Ia the The location of the proposed and will brlq cloudl back IDto the •lesnentary IICbooll. 'nte plall u proposed by the seven IICbooll, wbJoh varln fnlm. . new l:!uUdlnp. hu no! yet been IOUthem Ohio on Floldey. ' Seven calls were answered on Wednesday 11)1 unlta of the . , · Melp Loell .Board of Education leas than 130 to more than 370, tile determined ~ the Melp Local . There Ia a slim cliiiJC8 for rialn Melp COunty Emerpncy Medical Services. . II to co..truct two new bulldlnp student-teacher raUo, and the Board of EducaUon, but Supt. rettlna back lllto IOUihenJ OhiO At 12:04 a.m .. Tuppers Plains went to Route 7 for Emeat In the dlatlict to ~erve either u . tnab!Uty to offer run-Ume carpenter, accordtna to Bevan, by late afternoon Friday, but the Perkllll Sr. whO was taken to O'Bleness Memor1alllolpltal. Indicated that the O!le which the ·more serious threat will be ele~~~entary or combination teacberiiD art, mualc and other Pomeroy at 9: 2& a.m. went to the Amerleare-Pol I!Of . ~ areu In the seven eJe. Middleport studenll would at- Friday nljbt, with thlt -wet •: elemeatary·Jun!Or. hiJb schools. Nunllla Centl!r for · Roxie Moore , to yeterua liB:n;ortal tend Would "probably he near tile· weatb(er spreading over mueh OC · · .. Curritntly the superintendent mentary schoo~ Were lilted u · . ConUnued on pare 6 hllh school." Ia presenUq the propaeal at PTO some ot the reuoaa for the the state by Saturday morning. Mason · county . h88ms · t f alali·t y· auto 1990 REGUlAR • TROPICANA 1 BUNCH ()F CORN • GREEN lEANS CARROTS • POTATOES • SAUEIICRAUT • FREE BROCCOLI . I FOODLAND V.EGETABLES ., ORANGE JUICE I I WITH PURCHASE OF 1 HEAD OF 1 I CAULIFlOWER AND THIS COUPON 16 Ol. CANS c....,~ ... 1114190. 1/20190 oz. 12 CAN I I I c...,. Volltl 1/14190 - I . 1i11o1t I P• F...y With ( - ... ~tioaal ----------- rDorecas''·t I •a:n· JloJP ' r '...: ,IIW!t.l' J • I I..Dcal news briefs-~ ·water station back in operation Cookies sale starts Friday GRAPE JAM or •caiS GRAPE JEllY ASSORTED HEll'S 100'- YEGOAILE · POTATO CHIPS Sl 491ooz. ( lAG Middleport . PrO opposes project -. that would close elementary -school . oz. 32 JAI ECIIIICit.DEU - WATD ADDED CRISCO OIL COOKED HAM $ .99uoz. 1·99_w. -. tu;.-ctn!i' :~r~;Tommy Romine, · RutlaJid, $25 arid costs, open container; Sally A. Gloeckner, ·R acine, $10 fine only, running a atop slgrl; Curtis Lemley, Mid· dleport, $100 and costs, driving . ~~J~Mr auapenalon, and $100 and -ta. Insurance suspension; Tl· mothy E. Price, Jack!lon, $16and eoata, speeding; Roy Boggs, Middleport, $25 and costs, and Gina R. PhiiUps, Middleport, $10 alld cosll, running a stop sign. • 2 Soe1ion1, 1 2 Pages 2& Cents .A Multimedia Inc. Neww:aaper County· road mileage count same in Meigs, Roberts says ENTER 'NOW AT Six were fined and three others forfeited bonds In the t'Ourt of • - Middleport Mayor Fred Hottman I Lllebllers said township ordl· The only neg.tlve votes on !he nances could not supersede state b!Uweregenel'atedbyanamendlaw or city ordinances. Town- ment offered by Rep. Michael ships would notbeabletolm110$1' Fox, R·Hamllton, and approved jail time for crimes, only fines. by the House. The townships would be prohl· The amendment gives an add!· blted from offering services tiona! two-year moratorium for a already In place In the county. township annexation dispute In "No way do we Intend to give Butler County. townships the authority to proFox said Sharonville · and vide serVIces that the countle~ Springdale In Hamilton County provide," said Luebbers. . · and Fairfield In Buller County The townships would have no are attempting to annex Union taxing powers, but they could . Township. He _said a one-year collect taxes approved by the moratorium expired last ,July. IJeDPle. · · · · ,.. · • . ·Court news at Representatives OK township home rule bill .to speclai meeting Middleport • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio,_ Thu111day; Jeinuary 18, 1990 Meigs announcemenls There will be a special meeting of the Chester Township Trustees · on Friday, 7: 30p.m . at the town hall. Dance planned The Gallta Twirlers Sqaure Dance Club will hold a dance on Saturday from 8-11 p.m. at the Henderson Community Center In 'Henderson, W.Va. Thec~llerwlll be Herb Shelton and the dance Is open to all western square dancers. Amerlc1111 Lepon meeting There will be a regular meet· lng of the Racine American Legion Post 602 on Thursday at -7:30 p;m. Refreshments will be )erved follOWing the meettDg. Tra&eea lo meet The Salem Township Trustees will hold thler monthly meeting on Jan. 27 at 9 a.m. at ·the fire bouse In Salem Center. Lew tonlJb& near •· Friday, Jijsh near 40. Cliuce of rain 31 • ' I • Your Jndependently Owned Low·Priced Super~ark•t. sought Dpvorce actions have been filed In Meigs Common Pleas Court by David E. Huddl~ton. Racine, against Lori L. Huddleston, Al'llngion Heights, IlL; and Diane E. Brickles; Pomeroy, against Larry H. Brlckles, Pomeroy. Filing for dissolution of their marriages are Timothy R. Priddy. Middleport, and Ll nda F. Priddy, Pomeroy; Ada Mae McHaffie, Middleport, and .George W. McHaffie · Jr., Lancaster. A dissolution of marriage has been granted William Boyd Deem and Beth Ann Deem. Piek 3 428 Pick 4 6162 Super Lotto 4-18-22-26-31-34 . ' A foreclosure action has been ' filed In Meigs Common Pleas · Court by Citizens Federal Bank, Mlam~ Fla., formerly known as · Equitable Federal Savings and Loan Association, Fort Lauderdale, Fla., against Wllllam E . : Morris, Pomeroy; Sandra · K. - Morris, Pomeroy; et al. . The court cases of ·Michael Burke, doing business as Rain· bow Oil and Gas, et al, against Untve'rsal Well Services Inc.; and Barbara Queen against Robert H. Eastman, doing bust. ness as Big J:lend Foodland, .e t al, have been set Ued ahd·dismissed. l or Wltnesfi!S heatd as manr a, 200 rounds tired In the first ata Incident Involving the .UMW Ill nearly six years. f Coal mine operators In our pickups told pollee they fired upon as t.hey drove Y piCkets around 8. 30 a.m. at an Intersection on t~e access road. Pollee confirmed that all four trucks had been damaged by ,. n~eltlng bonds on the charge Divo~ non-union mines where United . Mine Workers 'members bad gone to protest the firm's alleged failure to pay back wages and medical benefits, . _ . UMW Preside-nt Richard ',TrUIIIka expreslled outrage and, 1n a brief statement, said the three miners were prates Ung $357,000 owed thl'!ll In back pay and medical benefitS. I • Six forfeited bonds on speeding charges In· the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler Tuesday : Foreclosure action filed are not even sure what !he truth Is, yet. ''With this type of thing, you may never find out. You got a difference of opinions and perceptlons as to who started shooting fii'Bt. Someone m~y eventually step forward. It Is too early to tell, yet." Shots whistled through trees near an access road to a pair Ohio_Lottery EMS has seven coUs · I ( • - I ... - •·. ' 'I . .. . .,;;.._...,.._...,...__-_.__--..,.---------r----'~--- .- -.. - -- ----- --.--------..:-....:........:..:...~---::-=-:--~----_;__-_ _ � 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 17, 1990 butcher wilcox