https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/821f99547786bc7b456e6f8877aad95a.pdf f8f0e67d0b26e13c3ff61b37ffa7cc86 PDF Text Text f:'laa 12-lbe Deily Sentinel 22. 1890 Monday, J..-y --Area deaths-- NetV England. •• _Conlinued from page 1 Paul Peters, May 4, 1935 at Creola , Ohio, and he survives Jennie D. Tipton, 89, of 2496 with four children, Fredrick L. Walnut St., Hurricane W.Va., Peters of Jackson, Beverly formerly of Cheshire. d ied Sun· Mynster of Columbus, Emilie , day at Amerlcare-Putnam Nurs- Wells of Zanesville and Connie Palmer .of Vinton; one brother lllg Care Center In Hurricane, Worlh H. Harder of Amlin, Ohio; W.Va. ; Born Jun.e 7, 1900 In Gallla one sister, Mrs. Clifton (Minnie) l::ounty, she was a daughter of the Spll'es, Sr. of Wellston; eleven late Everett and Mary· Hoffman grandchildren; and one great· . grandchild. Swisher. · , She was preceded In death by She was a member of the First five brolhers, Orville, Keith , C!turch of the Nazarene In Karl, Robert and Wayne Harder. ~urrlcl\De . · Funeral services will be con· · .Married to George /'i.. Tipton, he preceded her In death on April ducted 11 a.m. Wednesday at ~5, 1973. She was also preceded In , McCoy-Moore Funeral Home, death. by a sister, Bessie Ashley . Vinton, with High Priest ,James : .Surviving are two netces, Betty · Cummings oftlclatlng. Burial will be In the Radcliff $now of Shade, Ohio and DoCemetery, r<irthy McGuftln of Middleport. Friends ll)ay call the funeral : Services ,will be conducted 2 p.'m., Tuesday, Crl'meens Fun- home from 2 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. The Wilkesville Chapter 207 e(al Chapel, the Rev. Andrew J . OES will hold an OES service Parsons and Rev. Allen Shor· Tuesday-at 8p.m. ~ridge will officiate. Burial follows In Gravel H!li Cemetery in Cheshire. Friends may eall at the chapel ionlght, .7 to 9. · · Dally stock pric~ (As of 10:30 a.m.) Shirley P~ers Bryce and Mark Smltb · Shirley Hazel Harder . Peters, of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl 81, Wilkesville, died Saturday at Am Electric Power ............. 31 ~ her residence. : She was a teacher In the AT&T ..................... ............ Wilkesville Township School Sys- Ashland Oil ........................38% tem, and a member of the Bob Evans ................. :........ 13% Reorganized Church of Jesus Charming Shoppes .......... ..... 9% X:hrist of Latter Day Saints, City Holding Co. .... ............. 14% Federal Mogul .... .. .. .......... .. 20% ~ellston Branch. • She was also a 50-y!'ar member Goodyear T&R ...................38% and past matron, OES 207, Heck's ............. .. .................. 3% Wilkesville; a charter member , Key Centurion ............ ....... .13% and 5o-year member, Pythtan Lands' End ...... ... ........ .. ... .. .. l8 Sisters 591, Wilkesville; a Limited Inc ........................3,5% Multimedia Inc..... , ............. 87% inember of the Past Chiefs Club; }Vilkesvllle and charter Rax Restaurants .. ................ !% Robbins & Myers ....... ....... ... 16 member of Wilkes Grange 2716. : She was born July 3, 1908, Shoney 's lne....................... 10% · !)ret on, Ohio, daughtl'r of the late Star Bank ...... .......... .. ........ .20% Herbert H. and Emma Fitzpa- Wendy's lntl..... .. ................. 4% trick Harder. She married Harry Worthington Ind .................. 21% Clouds and light snow spread over over ~rts of the upper Great Lakes and upper Mlssls· sippi valley. ' Snow spreading across nor- . theast Minnesota tapered to flurries early Monday, with 1 to2 Inches talll~ trom International Falls to Dululh, the National }\leather Service said. Temperatures In Illinois ranged from the mid 40s at Carbondale and Belleville to the freezing mark at Chicago and 41 at East St. Louis. In the West, snow tell In Washington state' s Cascade Range, ' wllh as mucli as a half foot e11pected through Monday momlrtg, the weather service said. ~ennie D. Tipton Stocks . 41'* a Weather South Central Ohio Clear Monday night, with a low near 30. Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs near 50. Extended Forecast Wednesday through Friday · A chance of rain or snow Wednesday and Thursday, with fair weather Fr.lday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday and Thursday, and lri the 30s on Friday. · Overnight lows w!ll range from 25 to 35 through the period. Hospital news Meigs squads have 16 weekend ... jJ, A Paeltlc cold front was moving acrou the Clscadl!s during the momtne and snow was ex~ .throuarh the day. Rain also ·threatened Oregon alter a \""ltend of fair skies. Sunny skies prevailed In Call· fornla. lotild Sanfa Ana wlndl with gusta to 35 mph boolled temperatures Into tbe low.70s In the Lo& Anreles butn. Under a weak hlgh-p.resture system, residents of the s'outhw· estern slates enjoyed mild winter weather and sunny skies Sunday. Some mld·leVelcloudSco~red Texas' lower Rio Grande valley and the mlddle Gulf Coast plains. Sunday's high temperature In Texas wa,s n degc ees at Beeville, while the low was 12 at Dalhart, In the northwest panhandle. Extensive snow cover In New Mexico kept atternoon temperatures . trom warming much across the northern two thirds of the state. Sunday's lows varied !rom minus 10 degrees at Angel Fire. N.M. to 26 at Roswell. Ohio Lo~tery Sixteen 'calls were aDJwered over tbe weela!nd by ulilta of the MelD County Emqency Medl· cal Service~. Twelve of the cal Is were on Saturday; four on Sunday. At 12:30 a.m. Satilrday, Mid· dleportWIS called toRallroa!!St. for Stacy Smith who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Rutland at 3:44 a.m. transported Gary Acree trom Meigs Mine No. 31 to Holzer Medical Center. At 4:.45 a .m., Pomeroy. transp_o rted Bavld Watkins from the pollee department to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:29a.m ., the Pomeroy Fire Department was called to a structure fire at the Kevin Knapp residence on Wolf Pen Road. At 7:41 a.m., Pomeroy was called to a motor vehicle accl· dent on UniOn ,Ave. Keith Hagen and Todd Smith were taken from .On dean's list Christina R. Kaylor, Reedsville, was ,one of 1,380 students at Wright State University who earnedD~an'sListhon,orsduring the ·fall1989 quarter, To make the list students must have taken 12 or more credit hours and achieved at least a 3.4 grade point average. Kaylor was Included on the high honors list which designates those students receiving a 3.6 to 3. 79 averag~ for the quarter. Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Eliza· beth Mourning, Middleport; Ar· tl)ur Barr, .'Middleport; . Edgar · Pat.rece Circle, Racine, has Brew err, Portland; · Clifford been named· to the Morehead.. Plantz, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Char- State University Dean's list for the 1989 fall semester. To be lotte Conley. Sunday admissions - Pansy named to the list a student must be enrolled on a fuU-tlme basis Laudermllt, Racine. Sunday discharges - Linda and achlev~ at least a 3.4 grade point average on a 4. scale. Persons. the scene to Veterans )lfemortal Ho1pltal. Bob' Jetter• retuiii!CI treatment. Middleport at 10: 28 a.m. wu called to Beech St. for Robbie Clonch who was· treated but not transported. At 2: 55 p.m:, Mid· dleport transporjfct' Arthur Barr trom the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Ho1pltal. At 3: 29 p.m., Racine Fire Department was called· to a structure tire at the ~ost residence on Oak Grove Road. Bashan Fire Department was called at 3: 53p.m. tb assist. At .5: 17 p.m., Racine transported Edgar Brewer frQIIl Brewer Road t_o Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7:07p.m. went to West Main St. for Tammy Holley who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 9: 06 p.m.. Rutland was called to Route 143 for Shirley Might to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 3: 13 a .Jll., Racine went to Reedsville for William ~ive Congrove , to Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital. Two Meigs .County residents, Middleport at 5: 55 a :m. was Sonia Circle a11d MlcheleShowal· · called to -Park St. · !or Jerry ter, have earned diplomas after Armstrong to Veterans Memorcompleting their studies at Sou- Ial Hospital. · theastern Business College In At 12: 38 p.m., Pomeroy transGa!Hpolls. ported Robert Bailey from Scout Sonia Circle received a medl· Camp Road to Veterans Mell!orcal office secretarial diploma, a tal Hospital. At 2: 50 p.m., Pome15 month program designed to roy was called to the Arbaugh train students for entry-level Addition tor Iva Jacksom who medical secretarial positions. was taken to St. Joseph's She Is the former Sonia White and Hospital. · resides with her husband and Meiss .annCHincements fllmUy at Long Bottom. Earning a se¢retarlal diploma was Mlchlile Showalter of Shade. . Meetlnl place chanled · The soup supper for members She Is married tQ tbe Tim Showalter and Is the daughter of of the · Preceptor · Beta . Bela George and Sharon Folmer, Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi SororIty, which will be held Thul'!lday, Pomeroy. The graduates will participate has been cbanged from the Grace In a formal graduation ceremony Episcopal Church parish house to the home o! Donna Jones. to be held In March. • ..... past Pick 3 452 Pick 4 9832 Villanova Low In mid .._ Clumee of . rain 10 pere~at. Wet!Haday, hlp Ia mid 488. Chuee of rain 28 pereent. • • a1 anners Meigs r-eSidents . diplomas , , Sy NANCY YOACJIAM !lell'are syslll!lll. The develapers SetltiMI N-• !Mall hope to be.ll• ae!Hng ·~ spring The Meigs County .RetiOUI and purchase -flnaDCiftl' may 1M' Planning Cominllslon has apworked out throulh the develproved plans for · the Robia's oper, If desired, he added. Crest Subdivision, IIHr Racl~~e, HmftVer, bfofore the first lot contingent upon approval by the can be ,_old, the fln1l stamp of Melp County Health Departapproval from the planning comment and 'County Enrlneer. mission Ia nece11ary, and that The planntna commission met will CGme only alter Jon Jacobs, Monday at the Farmers Bank or the health' department, apand Savinp Company, at wlllch proves tile p1a111. time the subdlvlllon was exJacobs reported at Monday's plalned and the group voted to meet1111 that the subdivision Is a . approve the plans . good overall project and ' he will B.r uce Teaford, of Teatonl ctve his approval _"with two Realty, Pomeroy, repre~ent1111 res trlctlons.' developers Richard and Sherry· On~ ·restriction Is that lots Payne, of Engle'Nood, Jl'la;; . ex- cannot 1M' further subdivided. plalned the subdlvlllon plans. "Although the lots are large The Paynes were also repressize," Jacobs said, "some will only accept one sewa1e syateni." ented by Gene Triplett, of Trl· plett Engineering Services, and The oilier restriction Is that due D. Michael Mullen, attorney. to the soU conditions of the The subdlvlllon Ia located 1111 property, sellers and agents the former Jividen Far111 • 111ult require potential purchastween RaCine and Syrac:uae. Tile era to meet with health departlots, which Teaford nys will sell rnent officials at' the lot before PLANS OUTLINED - Brllee Tea!ortl, Malldln1, of Tealonl' In an "affordable prJce ranee." filial purchase "to ascertain the · Realty, Pomeroy, ex pial• plaQI for the pi'opoeed Robin's Crest · are laid out In "tlve acre-plus · · type of ·seware system needed." tracts." Once a lot Ia sold, It will · Some lots "will only accept an Siabdlvlaion, near Radne, at .Monday'~ meettn1 of tbe Melp be up to the, purchuer to bulk! a aeration system," Jacobs ex-. County Regloaal Planning CommiUion. Tile plan nine commlsllon Is headed by President Fred Hoffman, 11ealed. home and Install an Individual plallled, addllll that he "can11ot approve the plans without these Once the. right-of-way Issue Is .restrictions. People will have to seitied, Roberts Is to lnspeci'the kpow, what kind of sewage road and give his oklly to any system they need and where they changes that might have been ll)ust place the system before made as a result of the court 's they buy property. I'm sure we ' decision. Eventually, the devel ~ can work these matters out," he opers hope to turn the road over added. "The lots look good." lo Sutton Township for malnte· County Engineer Phutp Ro· nance. " The trustees have lndl· berts, who must also approve the cated their wiiUngness to accept plans prior to official approval by the road,: ' Teaford sat d. the planning commission, likeWater to the subdivision was wise praised thl' layout of the also questioned with Teaford subdivision, but questione4 a reporting that t he Tuppers · righ!-of-way dispute through the Plains-Chester Water District subdivision from Route 124 to w!ll be laying a lour-Inch line ·to County Road 34 (Pine Grove the .subdivision ·With a pumping Road) . station and possibly a holding As explained by Mullen, the . tank. right-of-way Issue Is being reTeaford assured the planning solved In the court system and commission that the developers does not affect the progress oft he and their agents are tryi ng to subdtvlslon since the developers comply' with ''what ever they are have a right-of-way In and out to being asked to do.··· Route 124. A limestone road The foUowlng other business through the property has already matters were also conducted by been built and If the court should the planning commission . decide against the Paynes, -Reports were presented by MuUen and Triplett were agreea-· · Mary Powell, of the Meigs ble with Roberts'·suggestlon that County Park District ; Ron Ash, turnarounds be placed In stra· of Ohio Power Company; Leesa tegl~ locations to accommodate Murphey.. of Murphl'y Asso· future needs of school buses, etc. Continued on page, 10 . • Council opposes ·school closing WE . .CLOSED OUR GALLIPOLIS LOCATION ·& ' ALL THE INVENTORY TO 1 OVED . DDLEPORT. more ' \o' . WE GUARANTEE TO HAVE THE BEST PRICES ON ALL HOME FURNISHINGS: LIVING ROOM • BEDROOM • DINING ROOM • RECLINERS • MAJOR HOME APPLIANCES • TV'S· • VCR'S • STEREO SYSTEMS! ' ' ' • ... ..• ........ ,, ''" SLEEPER QUDII SIU 27" IEMOTE STiiEO . WAS 14H.OO Last session ' SAVE ••••00 IIOW .. ...... ..................... ·-----.............. ·------ TQUCH CONTROL .,, aces _,.,.... ONLY ~ ~¥( "11.01 $122°0 SA¥£ '177 surasrr NOW $633 :S P.c· set ..."" -.~. .. ' $188°0 ' . CLOCKS · . 2 PC. HUTCH S18 992·2635 . •• - ~ - : .~ GUll CASIS INVEST·IN THE BEST .-........ .,.,........... .. . -................ Quantities Are Limited, • H~~&s In for lest Selection IOOIIU. Mil. 31, 1991 01 w ILI _ SIOCI um. ,Melia MOM . IOOKCr\8 ssaaoo . - 2·5" COISI~ ' • SAVE f162.00 S48 FIOM SAVI*III.OO ...• INGELS. FURNITURE.& JEWELRY .. . ., """'"' . _.. .... ,_ ·t-... ,_... __ _ TOLL FREE . .......... , ·~ 106 N. 2ND ~ . " .· ... . ·MIDDLEPORT ~--- ··'· ...... ~-~ ......... ...... ~: .. ....... '; ....... . . ............. * ~- ... ,,.: ··~ --. ° -lldat-.... .I ,..... He-- ' ""'"-'· '- •f . ·-- BUILDING PROPOSAL EXPLAINED - Supt. Jamea Carpenter apoke to more tllan 5I parents and teachel'!l at the Pomeroy Elementary PTO Monday &llh&oonceralngthe Melp Local School Dll1rlcl's proposal for lhe co•tructloa of two buildings, either k . lhrou1h 8 or k lhrourh 8, and how It would be finance~. Pictured wtlh Carpenter are the otflcers of the PTO, lett to ~llht, Susie Abbott, president, Debbie Davis, treasurer, and Lisa , Rousll, secretary. on elementary ·c_onsolidation su.m.ooo OFF IIG SCREEN 31'-', 35", 40" & 46" ' bel~ Celebrezie miffed at advisor SAVE '400.00 ... By JULIE E. DDJ.OI~ L. Story thanking council ' for cerned about tills amenclrnat one volt!ll aplnst it. SentiDel New• Staff again appointing him to .erve aa because It could, lle felt, at a later "I think this council should ~~~ legal counael for the village. time po~slbly run late The rate of the chatres was "'on .~rd saytrg .that_ we oppose ~yot.. H~~qni!l. reported on 11'\0~ tha!' '¥ prevtously_ d~g, . 'oJ1ctna11Y. set at $.'50 month. tllli::'¢lbs1J11 Clt ..p.y,.. ~ehlllll ln . - 1~ Jan: 15 meet!~ heJII...&t!M ,. 114te4Mpa.IIIQII!li.. , - . ,Sil1ce that time · Mlddl~t. " l atated Paul ~' , village hail teaahltila' the grant · l •1 woillcl jllat like t.:Y' u,'i for l!ie VIllage rard, Middleport VIllage council made to Middleport to Improve · stated Ma:v.or Hoffman. He went have risen 30 percent. member, during Monday night's the levee. Approxll'!lateiY. '20 on to say ''If It doeln't work out Horton surgested that the council ~eetlng. people attended the meeting and we can back up and change lt." buslnesii!S, Domino's and SubGerard ·&statement was deal- Mayor Hottman reported that Bob Gilmore, council membfor, way, pay S50 per month. from lng with the recent proposal by Gene Triplett, a local englneer,ls noted that council abould support Jan. 1, 1988 throurh Aug. 31, 1989 . the Meigs Local School District preparing the preliminary sche- a recommendation of the mayor. ucl trom Sept. 1 throllgh present to construct two new buildings In malic design. Mayor Hoffman If he feels It Is necessary. "It n p.y $15 per montll. It was noted the Meigs District which would also stated that everyone at the needtoestabl!lhapayscalelet's that the businesses have paid close all other elementary meeting agreed the Improve- do 11. So what," Gilmore stated. from January throurb August, schools In the district. ments to the levee would conirol The matter was voted on with and only owe for the last four Gerard, who attende!l an lnfor- the erosion on the riverside, · five voting yesand cine volinc no: moaths of lHII aad January of matlonal meeting on Jan. 11 at widen the entrance, and repair Another amendment to,the INIY 1"'. It waa voted una111mously the Meigs Junior High School, ' the hole In the launching .11rea. ordinance called tor the chaq- that tile 11e~r rate be changed Horton stated tllat the area lng of the rateofpayofthewater trom $511 to $65 per month . went on the say that othl'r people In the VIllage did not want to see where the levee Is located Is the and sewage assistant trom $G per . In final discussion at last the schools .closed. best site because It can be used hour to $G.69 per hour. ntaht's meeting, · Gilmore reTo this Dewey Horton, council whether the water Is high or low, Allo discussed at last nliht's ported on work that ileeds to be president, stated . "there's no- and that boaters can head meeting wu the rate of pay for done to a section of street on thing wrong with havl~)!' a school directly Into the current when · sewer charges at the Domlno's · General Hartinger Blvd., by the In your neighborhood. launching. He also stated that the and Subway property owned ~ Blue Tartan. Gilmore stated that A motion was made and voted main purpose of the Improve- W!Uiam Hapton1tall. An a~ water waa ltaadlnclll that area unanimously by the six council ments Is to satisfy the boaters. ment waa signed by Pomeroy about elpt Inches deep and did Mayor Hottman requested an Vlllap Couacll and seat back to not seem to be dralnlne cormembers that the Middleport VIUage Council opposes the clos- amendment to a pay ordinance Middleport VUiare Council Ia rectly. Mayor Hoffman stated lng of any school in Middleport. for workers who clean the village which It stated that payment for that the matter will be checked. the sewer charaes would come Others atll!lldlllf tbe meeting The second reading of an offices from $125 per month to $5 ordinance providing for the an- per hour. This request was made trom HaptoDJtall. Wben vodftl :were Jon Buck, clerk-treuurer, nexatlon _of acreage below the because the water department whether or not to accept this and councilmen William Wal· Mldd~eportcorporatiQniimlts to 'wantstohlresomeoneaddltlonal agreement, five council ters, James Clatworthy, and Story s Run Road on the river .to clean that office and there was members voted to accept It aad Jack Satterfield. side ol Route 7 was given and no set pay scale other than the Middleport Mayor Fred:!loffman $125 ,per month. Mayor Hoffman staled· that there would be one tell that this additional worker more reading before the annexa- would orily work six to eight lion was submitted to the Secre- hours per week and this rate of$5 .tary of State. per hour would establish that off In December. If tbat four By CJIABLENJ: •OEFUCR Mayor Hoffman read a letter worker's pay scale. SntiMI Newa l&afl mllll Ia renewed by the voters received from Attorney Steven Gerard stated he was conAn opportunity to meet tbe which will show no Increase In educational needl of t• stu41eata . tile amount of taxei currently In the Metas Local School Dis: bellll paid - and an additional trict at a .,nee which the 1.:15 mlllll Is puiii!CI, maldilc .a taxpayers can afford wu the total of 5.25 mills, there would be way Supt. James Carpea!M' pnerated a grand total of . CLEVELAND (UPI) ,- An· tin would stay oh as media summed up hla talk In support ilt over tile iiroP<-ed 23 :thony Celebtezze' s campaign adviser and campaign strategy consoUdating the seven elemea)'t!ar period of the bond ls111e. . adviser, Gerald Austin, caught consultant. · . tary schools and perhaps t• The tour mUll which would 1M' some heat from the attorney Stratford Shields, poHtlcal dl· junlilr hleh Into two , new renewed would tenerate $9.7 l!enerat for , remarks Auslin rector for , the O)llo Republican build I~. mUllon with the additional };25 made about the Catholic Church. Party. took the opportunity MonSupt. Carpenter pre11111ted I• mill bond lsaue ..,IDII~ In the - Celebrezze, who Is running tor day to tire a shot at the formatioh on the Board of Educabalanee or the anliclpated cost of ·governor, said In a letter to the Democratic Cl!ndldate. tion's bulldJnc propo111 to tile coutructlnc two elementary ~dltor published In the The Shteldl said: "It Celebrezze more than 50 parea ta ucl sclleoll. Qeveland Plain Dealer Monday ~aid that Austin Ia no longer his te11chers attendtna the Pomeroy Should the decision be to go for he was "extremely offended" by media advller, he might show PTO meeting Mollday Dlaht.' It two schools, kln•ercarten remarks Austin made during a . some backbone. Whether or not wu · the laat of ellbt Informatllroqh etchth cracle, then a 2.5 Dec. 15 speech In Columbus. he _(Aulin) Is not the spokesman, tional ·meetlllp In tile achooll. . 111UI levy would be required In • · In trying to · ·explain why he II clearly the per10n who A survey will p out 111 all addltloft to the 4 mw renewal, Celebrezze shifted his stance crafta the messaee. It he doesn't rerJ,Itered taxpayers In the dll- CarJIIIIIer uld, to generate from antl-abortiOnto pro-choice, speak for the campaiJll, why_Is· trtct next week aa the natatep In Sl5,312,000, tile aatlclpated cost Ausdn said: "He (Celebrezze) he the chief atrateglat?" determllllna die public' a support of cou~IIIC two ~hooll fo d~lt with the mythl you grow up ''This Ia another example of for the procram. bdore any lllclude both elemtatary and with In the Cathollc Church and 'tony Celebrezt.e' I Wj!aknesiiS I declalon Ia made OD puttlDI the jualor bllb scllool s~ts. the myths the pro-life movement public official and a caadldate," bond tuue oa tbe,ballot. AceoniiDC to the aupet1atelld· propagandlzei. Hethouehtabout Sbleidlaald. "Tony Celebrezze Ia DRerillnc 111e U.lll or act- e~~t, tile 4lla1rlet currently hu It and moved pro-choice." trylq to cover up the role of · drtiiiDa tile aa.out 1a e~ Ink lllroulb Jerry Auatln, the 111111! way he the aup.-llr*rdaat calllid It a 8, ... a • t 1'1110 Ia II tllrourll I. "aolllftllfiiOI1tUilty." The attorney pneral has been trteCI to cover up (GoveriiDI') SUpt. Carta• eltetl .-uaal criticized by some members of Celet:ie' I ICaNI•II Jn office." He ........ to till .... ~or-:e:;::·•r*" WbtJe worldlla on C.lebieza'• tmallaiiUIIa mur..fiWIIIDII . . . . ., •• 8 lallo the Catbollc cleriY for IWitcblq •tate' a edu· aids on the Volatl~. oontrover· 1978 can:palp for IIICNtery of wauW be nqlllred to nv- till . . .,..._ w1t1: atate, Ataatlp IIUHCI · Cel• cotlalrutloa of lwolla" ..uoa 11111'11: 1118. alai abortion Iaiiie. 'Debbie Vlvolo, spokelwomaJL ilrsa'l pbyllcal ·~ to bu1kllap. tliel.teiiJOiqto AI he explained, tile four IIIIU l'lllllllw lllltrlel1 to ~'do more In for.Celeblnzecampalf11118ld ' !bat of a ''hit man for tbe Mafia·· · tiLe way-of I!Matlq''IILChllllnc the attorney reneral wu uJIRI and a "thur." bolide.! ~· wblellwu Auatln. on Monday cquld not 1M' over ~e remarka about ''myths taken oa to co•tnact tlie Melp tntual!ncalatelllley PI'OJI'IIft for . Hlp School bulldJnc will 1M' paid beflJre and after achool,. 111ore .a nd Cathollclll!i," but that Aus· reached to~ comment. pre-school programs, a talented stud ents and another 15. and gifted program, along with As for location of the proposed classes for special education two new buildings , whether k Including ones for children with through 6 or k through 8, the severe behavior problems , proposal Is for one In the vicinity mulU-handlcapped, the deaf and of the high school or .the Salisbury Elementary School and the other blind, the visually Impaired. Carpenter noted that the diS· near Rutland. trlct now participates In countyTaxpayer Cost wide· classes for students with · As for actual cost to the 1 behavior problems and multi· taxpayers, Supt. Carpenter gave handicapped but for other speseveral Illustrations·. He said that clal educat!Qnal programs, must on a $60,000 market value home send students out of the county, assessed at 35 percent of that sometimes out of the state. He value for taxation purposes, with said that eventually the state will the current 10 Percent rollback, "expect us to have these the Increase In taxes for the 1.25' , ourselves." mUls would be $22.50. That would Math and computer labs are be an Increase over the 4 mills golnr to be necesnry, the . currently being paid on the high superintendent IBid, and then school bonded Indebtedness went on to point out that there Is which will automatically go off . no space to take care of these tax duplicates In December. programs in the.schools. He turthef pointed out that the , Population shifts and loa In · average property tax assess- . tl:e district ~ about 800 children ·. ment for a typical hom-: In Meigs · since 1967 - have created County Ia 112.~ which would problems, aecordln& to Carpen- meaa an tncreue In taxes ot ter. He utd that In ~adbury, S1U6ayear. ThlaagalnwOOidbe Harrllolivllle and 9aledl achoola, an lncreue over·. the 4 mills !ben! are ... s thaa 130 kids -In · currently belftl pt~ld which will each buildlila with one only expire In December. liilvtq 11' klda. In aaother Carpenter llreiiii!CI that tbe bulldtne In the dlatrlcl tbere are 'dlatrk:t hal an oblliatton to meet 370 ltudtata. OperatJne all the tbe education need& Of the bulldtltllls flnalldallnetflclent, students, to "live them the same Carpeilll!r ~ald. educational opportunities aa kids He noted that the varied pupll In the auburbl." enrol!ment al10 creates a wide 'We can make our scllooll.wbat . ranee of studenJ-teacher ratio . we want them to be, we can etve , with bne flr5t grade bavlng 29 Continued on paee 10 · '\> -~..,........ ·- -·~ ... .. '1'111' ,.·~ ~ ~~-~ < .1':'. .' '·~· ~A!L ~o~;,.rM"... . -· """ '". . ........ · " •. .. .. I"oi'l:l..l':.. ~;r.l.~·, . ~. ·,J.~~·;.~..:. -~.b.-~- ~.e: .. ,s/:."' .~:"..L!'w~:'.!.'" ~~.·:. ~~ ~·' . ;- .• :.•:t., ..l.,,.. ,",; •t"t•• . .:~'.;" : " ~· • •,:: ...-. ..... .. • '!1'•· �.. • Commentary . . ·The Daily Sentinel . . , Ill Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO TilE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA · . ~ • • ~lh Bffli9 . Qi_ v . ..,..._,.._..,..,,.,..._,cl_, . ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher r PAT WJIITEHEAD. . Aollotalll Publlsbe~/ConfroUer I, • CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Manager iET'I'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. 'lbey lhoultl be leoolbaa 300 ,..,. .tong. AU tellers are eublect lo ediiiDg ud mullt .be olgaed with aame, address and telephone number. No alllllgaed tellers wUI be publlobed. Letters ahould be to good lute, addresslnglsoueo, nol peroonall· tteo. · ·Five senatorsand a -definition I • ,, ' '· By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Sealer Editor WASHINGTON- Webster's New World Dictionary gives thl", first definition of bribe: '.'Anything, especially money, given or promised to Induce a person to do something Illegal or wrong." Fed<!rallaw, as ntight be expected, takes several pages of small print to define .bribery, but It adds up to the same thing described In the dictionary's 16 words. . Now then. let 11s consider · the case of the. five senators, four Democrats .and one Republican, who are being Investigated by the Senate Select Committee on Ethics In connection with a savings and loan Institution In California lh;lt was seized bY federe L banking regulators. · The Inquiry Involves S~ns. Alan Cranston, D·Callf,, Dennis o@conclnl, D-Arlz. , John McCain, R·Arlz., Donald Riegle, D·:VIIch., and John Glenn, D.()hlo. It arose from allegations that' they had Improperly Intervened on behalf of the Lincoln Savings and Loan Association or Irvine, Calif .. Its -owner, Arizona real estate executive Charles Keating, and . after his asstJCiates contributed $1.4 million to campaigns and other causes · benefiting tbe senators. · All live senators deny there was aily co]lllectlon betwee~ the contributions and their contacts with federal regulators on bei'all of Lincoln or that they had done anything wrong In trying to help Keating get h)s "day In rourt" with of!lclals who were about to put him out of business. . . All say they had a legitimate ·Interest In the case, either as rep~tatlvea of l<eatlng or of Uncoln's customers or as memb:rs of the Senate committee with jurisdiction In the banking field. They say Keating had a perfectly legal right to ·ask 'for help dealing witt. · · federal officials he felt were being arbitrary and that they had the duty to help him plead his case. . Their acCUJers say that explanation, which has been used by lawmakers In slmUar .circumstances for decades, simply doesn't wash anymore. They say the system of permitting lawmakers to accept campaign contrlllut19ns from. people who expect something I!' return amounts to bribery no llllltter what It Is called by those wno benefit from II. They say this bas corrupted the political system to the point that ordinary citizens no longer have faith In Its capacity to treat rich and poor alike under the law. Defenders of the system say two sections of th~ First Amendment · protectlt. First, Amer,lcjllis have a free speech right to express their opinion by supporting candidates for public office who agree with tbeir views: Second, they have the right to takethelrcomplalnls or demands to the governmenJ and Its officials. Ergo, any effort to outl~w the kind of relationship Keating had with the five sena~ors would be manifestly unconstitutional. · ' Opponents of the system col)Cede the constitutional prol;Jl"'m exists and offer a solution. They propose to end the. sy~tem of paying for congressional campaigns with private funds and adopting the same kind of public financing arrangment now used to pay for presidential · elections. This leads to an entirely different debate, which has been going on for more than a decade. Public financing of congressional campaigns has been languishing latelS', but the outcome of the Senate Ethics committee's deliberations In the Keating case li¥'Y give Jt some life. Today in history . By United Preaslnternailonal Today Is Tuesday, Jan. 23, the 23rd day of 1990 with 342 to follow. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. · .The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. -Berry's World .. . . -, . . c • ..• - ' M'HIIp(IIIO ONo Tuulfev,......., 23, 1180 Pork·ba• r~l sJ)ending isJackout of oontrol 'Anderson and Dale VanAtta WASHINa:r<>N- A survey of.· • · TbesecretofWhttten'uuccess Capitol Hill lnaldera alqlea out II 1111 control of the federal pune Rep. Jamie Whitten, D·MIIs. , a1 strings. As chairman of the the pork-barrel king of the House Appropriations CommitHouse: tee, he handles the money Tbat was the verdict of con· legislation. Committee members gressional staffers· whO were have a decided advantage In boldenoughtoldentltyamember 'obtalnlng funds for the projects of Congress by ttame. All agreed they favor, the surley found. that the ·cantankerous, 7?-year- · Two · other memberli of that old Whitten Is "themostertectlve committee, Tom Bevil~ D·Ala., member In getting fllnds for and Silvio Conte, R·Mass., were projects In which he has a runners-up for the pork-barrel persQnallnterest." title: .. . The survey was conducted by The starr of Citizens Against professional pollsters for Cit!- Government Waste Is searching zensAgalnstGovernmentWaste, the 1990 appropriations bills for an organization that monitors · pork-barrel prollOsals and so far fedetal misspending. The polls- has found 363 personal-Interest ters · talked to . congressional projects that members or Conaides, administrative assistants, gress seek to charge to the leglsU.tlve directors, press secre- taxpaYers. .tarles and legislative assistants. T~ese Include . grants to -reThelr names were confidential, search just about everything but most of them were still from cranberries a.nd lettuce to hesitant to single out a specific safflower and broom shakeweed. m.,mber. There are proposed projects for Improvements on rivers, tribu· tarles, estuarieS and harbors acroas America from the KlsslnJ· mee River In Florida to the Maalaea Small Boat Harbor In Hawaii. The pork-barrel system · results In all taxpayers footing the bill for local In terest-projecta so the member of Congress can take credit. Those who were Interviewed by the pollsters agreed that pork-barrel s_pendlng lnfiates the federal budget at a time when Congress Is struggling to bring the deficit under control. They estimated the cost for this uneconomic activity between $100 million and $5 billion. Tbe current Congress belongs to -a generation of political leader whose g~~ldlng principle has been to avoid the tough questions and appease the special Interests. The blame must be fixed on their- By TOM WITHERS · .UPI 8po111 WrlleP Irresponsibility, their refllsal to make decisions that Impose temporacy pain and their manja for postponing hard remedies for looming problems until the next fellow's term. '·-· Worse, they have been generally rewarded by the voters, not punllhed for their evasion of duty. . Yet the survey found tbatsome members of Congress are begin· nlng to face reality and are ready to Impose spendl.ng discipline on themselves and their colleagues. There Is· no better place to begin than by smashlng-_the pork barrel. · Footnote: Jack Anderson Is co-chairman of Citizens Against .· Government waste, an offshoot of the Grace Commission. Since It was formed In 1984, CAGW has Identified $152 billion In waste In the federal government. ~'0 fRf~ 'lf~A9t..ES. NO fUEl. • • '· ·· . PoiT•ov . NO SOI'f'..NO MEAT. f0Ur«£EN f€oPL.E SH~~tNG'' A. !AT~M. ft~E ~AMILa\~S SAA'-\N6 A K\'Ttt\E~. St\()l)t)Y '-L.OTK~S. ·St\Ol>'\))' St\OES W\o\E~ ¥00 CAN GET it\EM. .\EN '(fA~ .WA.\-r i'O .!PUY A Cfifl.. . · ?E,te.E~O\ICA J N\'1 fOOT. 6NE ME /i.. &~'KI t-AIKAAI L- / ' '- .__./ STEALS BALL .- Geor1etown's David Ed; ' . In Philadelphia. T!le Hoy~ edged VIllanova, 70-69. (UPI) wardo, 10, has ball stolen from him by VIllanova's ' Chrlll Walker,ll, during Monday night's contest Bu'\ ~- wu...... i'"lc:E SIX 0~ .>E'l'EN Meigs .girls · v;,._~S .. Bu~ks, ~ - -- ---·· '~=-: ·- Thornburgh tries tO plug news le~WoJ••" Robe WASHINGTON (NEA) - De· termlnedtoldentlfythesourceof an unauthorized disclosure about a criminal lnves tlgatl6n lnvolvlog a member of Congress, the .Justice Department spent $224,000 on a seven-month-long probe of that "leak." A federal grand jury was Impaneled to Issue possible Indlctments against those who Improperly revealed ln!ormaUon to CBS about a politically delicate preliminary lnvestlga· tlon. It had been alleged that an employee of Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., received a . government salary but per· formed no work. Eleven agents of the Federal Bureau of Investigation were assigned to the disclosure case. They Interviewed 30 .,eople, Including members of Congress, "confidential sources and ' a number of news reporters," according to Attorney General Richard Thornburgh. Lie detector tests were admln· lstered to 10 •J ustice Department and FBI employees. Sworn statements were collected ·from 109 people. Thornburgh even &uggested that -subpoenas might be Issued for journalists' telephone 1 records. The probe was espeelally lmportant to Thornburgh, because he has been obsessed with news media leaks, threatening employees with criminal prosecuUon, drastically curtailing journalists' access to traditional sources and Inveighing against a department he says "leaked like a steve" when he arrived. But the attorney general re' cently disclosed that the ambltlous Investigation had been abandoned because probers had been "unable to Identity with certainty the original s<iurce" of the leak. Moreover, Thornburgh has been unable to discover who leaked Information to journalists about numerous other probes, Including ·those Involving State Department employee Felix Bloch, Los Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley and former Rep. Tony Coelho, D·Callfl He has succeeded, however, In antagonizing many longtime Justlce Department employees who resent the suspicion Thornburgh has_spawned and view his Insist· ence that the department "speak with one voice" as a manlfesta· · tlon of an authoritarian personality. In addition, he has unnecessarlly alienated reporters who cover the department . "To Thornburgh, any Inform~ ; tlon he doesn't contrails a leak, says one. Another characterizes the attorney general as "a control freak." . Nobody disputes the lmporlance of maintaining the secrecy and respecting the se~ltlvlty or pending criminal Investigations, but Thornburgh has used that rationale to justify choking off the legitimate now , of other Information. Last summer, Thornburgh dis· patched a deputy assistant attarney general to Capitol Hill to cite a long list oft)le "broad array of criminal and civil penalties and administrative sanctions which can be used to punish employees found to have made unauthorized disclosures." · . , In early 1989, the department s public affairs office was dec!mated when the ~)umber of professionals was slashed from 11 to four. 1~ the ensuing year, some of those experienced In for- ·m!itlon officers who were sum· ll)arlly dismissed have been succeeded by far less knowledgeable replacements who have neither the time .nor the background . to properly assist. reporters. "The publl~ can't get the basic stuff II ought to have to know what Justice Is doing," says Ron Ostrow or The Los Angeles Times, the dean of the press . corps covering the department. Shortly after Thornburgh be· came attorney general, O.strow haq a routine lunch with Francis ,A. Keating . II, then associate attorney general and_ the third· ranking official In the department. When Keating returned to his office, he was ordered by Thornburgh's most senior aide to debrief a public Information officer about what was discussed during the meal. . Ostrow offers an even harsher analysis of that example of Thornburgh's fixation with secrecy: ''That sent out a chilling message to people at that (high) rank that It would be beiter not to have any communications with reporters." The Daily Sentinel cUSP8UHIO) A Dtvlllo• of Multimedia, lac. Published · every afternoon, Monday throuah Friday. lll Court St. , Po, meroy, Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Pub· llshlng Comr:ny/ Multlmedla. Inc.. Pomeroy, Oh o 45769 , Ph. 992-2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, .Bush's steam of consciousness Ben Wattenberg .· News Item: President Bush to deliver State of the Union ad· dress·on Jan. 30. M S r. peaker, Mr. VIce Pres!dent, My Fellow Citizens: ' ' 1 hours of recovery, an Infinite. number of minutes of recovery. (Hey! Wha1 do you expeCI? Thu i• on eleCiion year. If we can't pi<:k up seals will• • •lrong eronomy, situation In America. 1said' 'This scouragewllfstap. This scourge, while stU! terrible, Is now begin· nlng to stop. (Of couroe. the data •howed il ..... betiinriinlf 10 IIOp Ohio. pay for bigger social welfare programs. As commander-Jnchief (You heard il, 1fuyri, commander-in-chief, 1iz or &even . ,..,., worth!) I do not believe such a policy would be prudent. (They Member; United Press International, Inland Daily Press A11ocl,aUon and the · Ohio Ne~spaper Assoc_latlon. Natlonal Advertlllnl Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, . New York. New York 10017. W::~ '::~r:!•::;:~c~";~.~.:~"'.:fi ;~:~:~~:!; ;;:~ ~:.;~~~:."~~e: d~~~ ;,a~,k~~~ ~~:c;,~:; 1~ ~~· ~:.~; ::~o::!:~r:f.::a;; aoid here l•t -..,., /, il aexi.JI? Hah! ,-Should il be my fellow and felloweue American•? How about A ""'riarn comrade1P) · • 1 am happy to offer you, as the Coft•tltutlon, directed ...., wr no InformatiOn regarding the state of our uniOn. We live at a momentous time. (Hu onv pruident et~er . ooid..., , don'1 li"' In onomenlau• 11maP Anyouay, ~uion, .Uion, vltion. lhey'll•la"'ltter me on vloionlf•l don't -..... II'• • momenloa• lime. , • • • ' - "Hey. Robert Campeau's got prClh/Pm.<~ MPtt Griffin's got problem/1. Alsn Bonrl'!l •1"' when can ave ever 1U.r1 cat chin• up· ~ lo I he Democrob?) But, of course, we cannot stand still. We have mllea to go. (1 , wonderwho'osointiiobepre•idenl 1 · Donny•1 l"'' · b hi d a ter me. e n me, on 1he podium.., pre1iden1 of the Senrne. Nice youns fellow. Bu1 do.. he h.... doe ••uff? He'• B•"in!I jail (No·" oay thu' •lowly· wait 1or • -· ' '' applou••·l . Including Man-well Nor-ree-ay-gah. (Tho< lit de fruit· aike with the machete. Declorinl! tllar on uo! Did he believe all thai d . aboul an in ecilive, prepp&e pre•iden1?) . I tuff So I am asking Congress for additional monies to keep on beuer.looldhe'llbeonlhelicl<elin winnIng t.he war o n .dru,.... Also 1992, bu1 if I didn't •Y that, he'd be , money to clean up the air, and ;dead meal for three y~,.,_ Foley'• plant trees, especially In the boclctherewillthim. SpNI<ero1 11te ...... _. 11e•.k.. under& ' y..,..,..,.poarpetiiV .. ..., Houoe. We came IO c... - ... al ·n-pr-m will be able to buy ~~w -.-• Anyouay,llil:il<"'""lhol;l'msointi ohotd the'""'" lime. He'• top their own homes. (I am GJt to ltelp olt.pe ii,J d....,.r. Jll'ha1 would Mp[Hn if 1he envlronrnentaiiU; no one It soiiii!IO Around the wotld, the bell of DemO<l'all 0110r IJOI •marl and be able lo forpl il lltlt year.) freedom II rlnllna. (Democracy , nominoled tomeone like Foley We Jive In a momentoua e~a. liP Mel on a ro Elfin of U.S. /11.,. i"'tead pJ•ufHr-llb•P Toup race, if Foreign and donleatlc llauea are "'Y• that 1011nd. 11/M a deli lhihBO didn'IIJO ju" right. Would 1 Intertwined; Some say that be~and..lciL ... ) And at borne, our have •• dump Denny~) cause the Soviet empire Is economy Is booming Into the 9 1 In my lnl!ueural address last unravellilg, we can make mas· mUIIQntb consecutive day of a · year, I talked about the dru1 slvecutslnourdefensebudgetto stunning recovery, 17 billion war and pea«. DeJen•e -cuu could be • iJOod i>(.mocral illue. But they'll ""'"pi.y it. They'll lf•lintlto..,primarietandbidlooee who can cut m..l. Suicidal,lll<e the Republi(GBI 'uted to be.) F II A •h ted · e ow mer"'ans, 1 c at recently with Prelldent Mikhail Gorbachev. (I can chat with onvhodv, an•pla"". And I do, ' ' ' Gorho'• """" more pop""'' lhGJt me. bul lllot'• becau"' he MIY• Ru11U. d.o..n'l work. Re•-n...., ..... ""P"lar for the .. ,.. r. .on :;.;...,..;..,_lointi.) MlkabU and 1 ap-eed that tbla ld be ld be wou a ... wou a ... a 1)10111entous era for mankind. And with your help, f•"Amerlclllla, the bell of ~;;. cOme• • POSTMASTER: Send adclrEU chan~ to 1be Dolly Sentinel. ill Court St .. Pom.,.oy, Oldo ~' 10 will ring everywhere. and God bleuyou. TllanJI you · Stiiii8GBJPnoN RATES llr Carri• •llolor Boule One Weok .. .................................$1;40 One Month ..... .............. ..............$6.10 One Year ............... .................. 172.80 ·'' ' -~~<iOPY Dolly ................. .................. ~ Cents Sub1Ct1btrl notdealrtagtl.)p&Y the carrier may remit Ia advance direct to The Dally.Sentinel on a 3. 6 or 12 month b.sll. Credit wOI be ,tven carrta- each -- .• • ' No sublcrlptiON bY moD permftted In l aras where horne carrier aervlce Ll available. ' ' I. ' By United Presslnternailonal Cl.e veland State-!:;outhwes.t Missouri State basketball games used to be battles for the league championship as the two schools vied ror the right to represent the Association of Mid-Continent Universities In the NCAA tournament. . And both Cleveland State ·and Southwest Missouri have gone on to record ·upsets against schools from more widely recognized conferences. However ..Cleveland State Is In the second year of a three-year NCAA probation for recruiting violations and Its games do not count In league standl.ngs, but ·that hasn't prevented close games between Cleveland State . and Southwest Mls.sourl. Monday night In Springfield, Mo., William Stanley socred 22 points, Including 5 of 6 free throws In the final 36 seconds .to lift Cleveland State to an 89-86 victory over ~outhwest Missouri. 60-59 The Nelsonville-York girls ou_t· scored Meigs 19-9 In the fourth quarter but the Marauders were able to hang on to a 60-59-ylctory. · The win was the 11th In 14th tries · for the Marauders. Meigs was playing without the services of two year starter Jennifer Taylor who was Ill. It was a nip and tuck game most of the way as the Marauders held a 13-lllead at the end ofthe first quarter. Meigs was able to puUaway .to a 32·28 lead at the half behind Trlcla Baer's 7 second quarter points. · In the third quarter the Marauders used balanced scoring to , pull away to a 51-40 lead heading Into the final quarter. But the . Lady Buckeyes came storming back behind Kehl McDonal.d who scored 10 fourth quarter points to. pull within one with 9 seconds remaining. But McDonald's try lor her third three pointer of the period hit high off the glass as the buzzer sounded and the Marauders escaped with the one point victory.' Kelly Smith, wlio returned after 'mlssslng last Thursday's loss to Trlmble wllh an ankle Injury, led the Marauder attack with 16. Trlcla Baer added 13 and Kim Hanning scored 12. Me Donald took the games scoring honors wlth 25, 18of those coming -In the second· half. Mlstl Pancake joined · McDonald In double figures with 12. -·== 13 we.u .... ::.~.~~-------~---- !!!•!! 1111 Weeb ......... .................... .... ..... ~ 1 112 Weeki ....................... .. ........ . 1'14.36 o..-llolp eo..q. i' 13 Weeb ........ ............... ........ .DJ.IIO ' M Weeki ...............................: .. 140.30 i, !fJWeekl .. ,............................... m.to Ronny Thompson dldn' t get his father's permission dliring the game, but received his praise ·afterward. ' Trailing by a point In the game's closing seconds, Georgetown Coach John Thompson diagrammed a play that he !bought would bring the third· ranked Hoyas a victory. Butl\ls son Ronny, who 'happens to play forward on his dad's team had another Idea. Ronny . Thomspon made an lnbounds pass to Alonzo Mourn· lng, who converted It Into an easy lay-In · and was fouled with 18 seconds to go. The basket stood as the game-winner as the Hoyas earned a hard-fought 70-69 vic· tory over VIllanova In a Big East game. "11 was my son's decision," Thompson -sale;! of the pass. "He was talking to me on · the play since I was standing 'behind him. I wanted to ,get Mark (Tillmon) off a double screen and have Dlkembe (Mutombo) set a down screen for Alonzo. . "Ronny kept saying he was going to throw It to Alonzo. I said, 'No. Yes. Be careflll.' He made a good decision." .T he younger Thompson had complete confidence In Mourning. ... "He has great hands," he said of Moqrnlng. I knew he'd get the basket or get fouled . As soon as he caught the ball, I knew the game was over." Not so fast, Ronny . Lance Miller missed a layup for the Wlldacats at the other end but the ball went out of bounds to VIllanova with five seconds to play. Mark Tillmon. who led the Hoyas .with 26 points on 9-of-2& shooting, then bl.ocked a shot by Chris Walker. Walker got the ball back. but his desperation heave . ~ The Vikings Improved to 10-7 pQints, Including a 3-polnter that overall, while Southwes 1 Mls· was the Redsklns ' only basket of. the second overtime. sour! fell to 11-5. . At Akron, Albert Jones. scored In other games Involving Ohio 22 polntg and Mark Alberts added team~. Evansville out-lasted Ml· 20 to lead the Zips to their victory: ami, 84-71. In two overtlmes, over U.S . International of San Akron beat U.S. lnlernational, · Diego. · 92-80, Missouri-Kansas City deKevin Bradshaw made 13 of 26 feated Youngstown State, 81·72, shOts from the field. lncludhtgl ·Arkansas State edged , Clncln· nail, 66-65, and Kenyon beat three of seven from 3-polnt. range, In scoring 38 points for . · Thiel, 83-61 . In Evansville, lnd,. Brian Hill u.s. International. which fell toscored 26 points and Scott 8-12. Akron Improved to 11-5. Shreffier added 25 for Evans· At Kansas City, Ronnie' ville, which outscored Mlamll6-3 Schmitz and Reggler DeGrate, In the final period to earn the each scored'19 points and Darrel: double-overtime victory . Colbert · added 16 for the 1 The Purple Aces, 1•1·8, a Missouri-Kansas City Kangaroos. co-leader In the Midwestern Collegiate Conference, opened In their victory over the Young.. , the second overtime with a 10-0 stown State Penguins. The Kangaroos evened their. run, capped by 4 straight Shreffier free throws, to take a record at 9·9 while the Penguins . · 78-681ead with 54 seconds to play. fell io 3-14. Reggie Kemp led Youngstown Malt Kramer of Miami, 8·7 and the Mid-American Conference State with 25 points and Todd leader. scored a team·hll!h 14 Lark added 16. Blazer exec.expects Sabonis arrival PORTLAND, Ore. (UP!) - A top Portland Trail Blazer official said he expects Soviet Arvydas Sabonls to beglit his National Basketball Assocl,ation career nex I season. Bucky Buckwalter. vice president-basketball operations for the Blazers, returned to (All games) TEAM W L' PF PA Portland Friday after a ~-day Eastern ........ ..... ll 3 1045 999 visit to Spain, where he watched Southern .... .... ..... 8 5 924 801 ' the 7-foot-.3, 280-pound Sabonls North Gall Ia ....... 8 6 973 89( play a game for Forwn Fila tel leo Hannan Trace .. .. 7 8 888 850 of the Spanish pro league. Buckwalter also spent several S-Va:fley ............. 5 6 679 702 hours off the court with the native Southwestern ..... s' 9 1038 994 Lithuanian, chosen by Portland Oak Hlfi ...... ..... . ·3 11 807 991 In the first round of the i9116 NBA Kyger Creek .. .... I 13 738 1053 draft. Buckwal'!er said Monday he Is (SVAC games) ~ convinced that Sabonls, who TEAM W L PF PA passed up a chance to play with Eastern .......... 9 0 674 579 Southern ......... 8 1 698 518 the BIIIZers th's season, Is menNorth Gallla ... 7 3 725 632 tally ready lor the challenge of S-Valley .. ...... . 4 5 543 587 the world's best basketball Hannan Trace 4 6 • 592 568 league. "Arvydas Is going to be In the Oak Hill ........ . 3 6 538 648 Southwestern .. 3 7 707 . 711 Kyger Creek ... 0 10 526 760 TOTALS ........ 38 38 IIG03 5003 HANNING SHOOTS-' Meigs' Kim Hanning (20) drives In for a · layup against Nelsonville-York durl~g Monday nlght!s TVC contest. Buckeye defender Is Kelli McDonald ( :U). Meigs won, 60-59. Verna Compston led the Marauders reserves to win number in 12 In 13 tries with a 45-29 victory. Compston scored 16 points to lead the way . C. Warren led Nelsonville with 12. Nelsonville .......... .... 11 28 40 59 Melgs·.. .................... l3 32 51 60 MEIGS . Kelly SQ11th 7-0-2.;_16, Trlcla Baer 4-0-5-13, Shannon Newsome 2-0-4-8 , Kim Hanning 4-0-4-12, Kim Ewing 2-0-0-4, Deanna Haggy 0-0-0-0, Marsha King 0-0 - 0-0 ,. Amy Rouse 2-0-0-4, Missy Nelson 0-0-3-3. TOTALS 21-0-18-80. NELSONVILLE Barrl Fuller 1-0-0-2 , Steph McLaughlin 3-0-2-8, Debra Blackburn 1-0-1-3, Becky Rosser 1-0-3-5, Kelll McDo, nald 6-2-7-25, Mlsti Pancake 5.-0-2-12, Marty Foley :l'-0-0-4. TOTALS 19-2-15-48. SV AC standings Sabonls Is averaging 26 points NBA next season," Buckwalier said. "HYe wants to be In the , and 13 rebounds a game. NBA. His main thing Is to go against the best." "He has served kind of an apprenllceshlpln Spain - stepSPRINGVALLEY CINEMA ping stone was the word he used 446 4114 . - but I think he's naxlous to get himself here, and he wishes he were here right now," the Blazer official said. Sa bonis, who helped the Soviet Union to the gold medal In the 1988 Olympics, has signed a 1-year Contract with the Spanish team that Is renewable at his option. •'There are people who would like to have him _there again next year, and I'm sure they'll pres· sure him," Buckwalter said. "But there's no question, he won't be back In Spain. TAX .TIP OF THE WEEK · DO YCU UihHDENIS HAW SOOAl SKIIITY tid l51 • = ....... ,.. .. cWtn .. il&lftlln,., ••, . . . . . . 2 ...... "Public Notice" lit ... (Reserves) TEAM W- L PF 1.. PA .Southern.. .. ..... 9 0 458 301 North Gallla ... 9 1 499 376 .Hannan Trace 6 4 436 368 ' • Oak Hill ....... .. 5 ~ 409 386 s -vauey .... ::.'..4 s . 371 371 Southwestern .. 3 7 383 465 Eastern ..... .. ... 2 7 328 411 · Kyger Cr~ek ... 0 10 266 472 TOTALS ........ S8 31 1110 3110 ' · TOLEDO, OhiO !UPJ) - Mus· . ' klngum auard Andy .Moore was , Sa&III'!I87'A llnala picked Sunday as the Ohio Southern 61, Hannan Trace ~ Athletic Conference Player of the Portsmouth East 78, Kyger Week. . Creek 3'1 The 64 sophomore from Mount Minford 66, Oak Hill 58 Vernon scored 49 points In two Tu•dq'• eontesa . games last week. He also had Wahama at Kyser Creek seven rebounds and three McDermott Northwest ill Oak blocked shots. He was 16 or 28 Hill from the field and lfl of 20 from Ironton St . Joe at Symmes Valley the line last week: II, I"" I-..,..- •n. lldal ......, ,..; t«irlty ............. , _ . ""'" .. .wt1 • • • .................. . .. , ~""-·-., ...... ..s:,............... •' ..., ..........,.. ,.,.... s.w_.., ..... :.:;.==-•-: .,........ rt!IY .. ..., _ ,.., .• 1111 ... MusL-:............•s Moore .....roe.... •• honored by OAC .. .,.. lint ..1111111 ....... lilt ........ ..,., ; : ."""" 1990 IIAIDA U·SMIAIA • S1MIRU 1·111 ,••• Itt I ... .,-.• olW '..ciiY.UIDA .. I J points each to lead the Razor· at the buzzer was off the mark. backs, 15·2 overall and 7-0 In the Georgetown, which suffered Its ·Southwest Conference, over the only loss to c;:onnecticut last Cougars. Arkansas took an early week, Improved to 15-1 overall 6-5 lead and netver trailed. Chris and 5-lln the Big East. "We had every opportunity to Morris led Houston, 12-6 and 3-3, win but they made tbe big shot," with 26 points, maklng,,.9 of 10 VIllanova Coach Rollle Massi· shots. AI Philadelphia, Lionel Slmmlnosald . .mons scored a game-high 34i VIllanova, 11-9 and 3-4,. got 16 points and grabbed 14 rebounds points from Miller, 13from Chris to help the ExplOrers Improve to Walker and 12 from Woodard. 13-1 and 4-0 In the Metro Atlantic The Wildcats made only seven of Athletic Conference. La Salle has 31 shots from IIIJ! field In the won 26 of the last 27 meetings second half and 16-of-54 (29.6 between the two schoolS. Kevin percent) for !he game. But the Wildcats stayed close Green . led Loyola, 3-13 and 1-5 with a perterlng defense that with 22 Points. AI Madison, Wis., Patrick held Mourning In chec~ all night .Tompkins ·put In an alley-oop until his last-minute heroics. lnbounds pass from Kurt Port· "It was a big shot In that It won mann at the buzzer that gave the , game bu 1 anybody on the Wisconsin a 77-75 victory over team was capable of hitting the Minnesota In a Big Ten game. shot," said Mourning, who The Badgers led by as many as 21 scored 19 points made Just4-of;ll points with 12:03 left and sUII shots from the field. "II was an held a 64-49advantae with 8:52 to easy shot. The defense concen- go before the Golden Gophers trated on stopping a 'jumper so I went on a 17·2 run to tie.It at66·66, was able to spin and turn and get Willie Burton, who led Minnesota a layup.'' . Georgetown shol only 22-for-58 with 24 points. gave the Gopners a 75· 73 lead with a three-pointer (37.9 percent) as a team. . with 1: 13 to go. Danny Jones then "When our opponent does. not tied It to set up the game-wlner . shOot well, I give credit to our The Badgers, 11-7 and 2-4, got 22 defense, •• Thompson said.· points fr~ Willie Simms, Tim "When we don't shoot well, I give 'Locum had 20 and Jones added credll to the opponent's 19. Minnesota fell to 12-4 and 3·3 , . defense.' ' In other games . It was: Holy Elsewhere In the Top Twenty, Cross 64 , Lafayette 62; Slippery No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas downed Rock 86. lndlami Pa 66; West Long Beach State 86-77; No. 7 VIrginia 82, St. Josephs (Pa.) 72;Duke demolished William & Auslln Peay 67, Middle Tenn. St . Mary 109·(6; No. 9 Arkansas 62; Marshall78, Furman 55;, New busted . Houston 100·89 and La Orleans 77, S. Mississippi 75; Salle ripped Loyola (Md.) 89-69. North Carolina 73. Wake Forest At Williamsburg, Va. Phil 61; Old Dominion 94, JacksonHenderson scored 25 points and ville 71; Tulane 82, Nicholls St . Alaa Abdelnaby addedl8 to 69; W. Kentucky 68, E. Kentucky power Duke. In a rout of the 66 (20T); Cleveland St. 89, SW lndlans. The Blue Devils made38 Missouri St. 86; Creighton 68, of 43 free throws and raised t.helr Indiana St. 66; Marquette 65, St. record to 14·3. The Indians fell to' Louis 59; Texas 97, Texas Tech 4-12. 77; Colorado St. 60, Air' Force 47 Al Fayattevllle, Ark., Marlo and Wyoming 95, Nebraska 65. Credit and Ron Huery scored 21 Cleveland State, Akron post wins _. slip past N·Y ~ - ( Georgetown edges Vlllanova 70-69 in final 18 seconds P1111 2-Tiit Dllt Sa 6NI I . The U1L DIUI, U. H&RBLOCK 992-6674 611 EASt MAIJI I; �... ..... . ·-·· ... . . ···---··- . . . .......... ..-. ......__, .. . . .. . _ , ···~·; ...... ~. _..... ·-· -··- ···.. ··- ·- ....... . . . Pega 4 The Daily Sentinel ---·...·-- ...... ........ ... ____ __ ~ , , , ~_, ....... . .. - - ~ ··" •- .... . · - • - M· • O•o ... , ,,,_. _ _ ~ - - - · - •• • . . . ...._.. . ·--·-- <• Pomeeov Midd'aport. Ohio < Giants sign •' ,;: ,jli~ ;~ • : · ·-, · . . ' . . SIS Mn.LION DOLLAR MAN - San Franclllco's WID Clark shows his pleasure al the announcement of his new ·four-year, $15 mUilon dollar contract Mood~. Signing or the historic contract makes Clark the highest paid player ever. (UPI) . · ··-·-···- - ' ...... .. .... -·· .. -~ Th.e. Bend -'--.- ... Tunday, J.nu8ry.23, 1880 ~lark ·to Ia.rg~t pact -eve.. numbers last seasoa whUe lead- experience. now they are baled SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) .difference." All-Star first ' baseman Will · The contract calls tor Cluk to Ing the Giants to tlteir first NL. on perfonnance. .BuiL'ally wllat Clark, coming. off a 111-RBI bepalda$2mlillonsigntngbonus title since the early 19601. He hit Mr. Rosen Is dotni II paytq for season, was signed Monday by and yearly salaries of $1.75 .333 With 23 homers and drove In perfonnance." Clark's slplng Is just the latest the National League cllamplon •· mw.ton for the strike-threatened 111 runs. He also captured the San Francisco G!aJits to the 1990 season; $3.~ mtiUon tor MVP award In the Nattonal In a jigsaw puzzle Rosen bopes largest contract In baseball his- 1991; $3.75 million for 1992 and League Champtonahlp Series bY will lead to another leailll! tory - $15 million spread over $f.~ million In 1993. The latter hitting a pali of homers, drivln1 championship. The Giants' have signed free agent catcher Gary ·tour years. ttgure would mal(e- Clark the In el1ht runs and hitting .650. However, In the World Series, Carter and rlghttlelder Kevin The backend-loaded pact also flrat-ever S4 mUllon-a·season Clark's bat went cold as . the Bass dur!Jig the offseason and Includes a no-trade clause that ballplayer. But Giants President AI Rosen · Gluts tell to their cross-bay llave just Robbie Thompson left will keep Clark on 'the Giants' roster through the 1993 season. · - who has opened the club's. rivals, the Oakland Athletics, In In arbitration. Thompson has asked ,for a . "I've been walking around pocketbOoks to resign Mike La- four straight games. Clark says he Will not feel any salary of $1.35 mUlion tor next ..with a. smile on my race all · Coss, Scott Garrelts, Jose Uribe morning," said Clark, wbo made and National League MVP Kevtn . added pressure because of the · season while the Gluts have put In an offer of $900,000. $1.12 million last season. '.'It was Mitchell to seven figure con- size of the new pact. "You cu't have more ·pres· "We have not talked," Rosen Important to me to have the tracts - says Clark Is worth sure tllan Game 5 (of the said of Thomp!!On' s demands. no-trade clause because 1 love every penny. As for his Immediate tuture, . the Bay Area. I love .the fans. I ''He plays like a Hall of Farner ·• NLCS) ," he said. "Once the ball Is In the air, the-contract Is null Clatk says lle'll be heading home want to play here." and he sho.\lld be paid like one," and void.'' to New Orleans to take part In Cl;~rk llad gone through the Rosen said. "Will Clark Is the park become! the seventh week. Super Bowl tormallty of tiling for arbitration premier player In the _g ame to sign a contract for $3 ''I'll go to the parties," he said. player last week,asklng for a. $3 mlllion toda:Y and earns every cent." mUllan-a-year or more ' a "But I don't know about the contract for the 1990 season. The Giants manager Roger Craig figure 1hat was unheard of even game.'' Giants had offered to pay $2.3 who was In Reno, Nev., when th~ And who, In Clark's opinion, mUIIon. contract was announced said he as late' as last season. 1 "I won't hav~ even imaglft11d a will . win pro football's "We wanted to sign for either was "not surprised." H~ called .· · . three or tour years, but had to go the money figure "mind bog- contract this large a year ago," championship? . through tHe motions or fUiJ!g for gllng" but added, "U anybody he said. "But once the $3 milUon · "I'd have to say those guys In 1\rbltrat ion," said sports attor- does, he deserves it. He IS one of mark was broken, It opened . the red and gold," said Clark, ney Jeft Morad, who along with the best If not the best player In · things up. It's (the large con· referring to the San Francisco tracts) gone beyond the realm of 49ers. "They've put together an partner Leigh Steinberg repres- the game." . ent Clark. "The key for Will was Clark put up MVP-category what Is believable. Before In awesome machine.'' baseball contracts were based on the no-trade clause. It made the Beat of the Bend The next ·revolution By BOB HOEFLICH . boxes of products that we buy. I'm trying to take good care of For some .reason this Is ni!Cj!Smyself so that I'll be on hand tor sary If we llave to take the th ' e next products In tor repair. This Revolu tlon. seems to be ·a -specialty of the No, I'm not house In the lleld of electl"lntcs. talking sexual, It's difficult to deal 'with what Industrial or having the original box has to do whatever next With repair or the product. And how many years are ·we to keep Revolution I'm talkln' a bigtbem? . Is th4!Te a statute of gle - like In 1776. . llmltatlona? Of course,we all The next one's going to be a ' ha:ve pien t)i of room to store these different ball game.. Forget big empty boxes. If this keeps up, about tossing the British tea Into we Cllll add a room onto our the drink at Boston Harbor or homes to accommodate the crossing the Delaware In a boxes. Be assured - we're johliboat. We've got really big gonna get this decree changed stuff.ahead or us. · Brill' Into tlie bargain we're gonna Now I hope you can relate to force the creaiors of this policy to the plan of attack because I will eat the boxes plus all of the be counting on Y.OU to join me - · styroroam packing. We will try but do understand that llilsls ton to be humane about this thoughbeing a Captain. Wllat the heck we'll provide a little salt or perhaps, some mUk and sugar- after all, It Is MY Idea. Our first major move wlll be whiChever they prefer. We do directed primarily at the Govern- have to l!eep In mind that', we are -ment ~t not necessarily exclu· In a gentle America so we'll have slvely. Yes Sir! We're going to to have a gentle ~volution. do soroetlilng a bout this mounAs we march on with our tain or paper work. You know the slingshots and wet noodles, we Greektsh kind that you have to · aren't going to torget to take a complete In giant plies In order to · shot at our national ball out comply- the .tt takes a Plilldel- program to every other nation or phta lawyer kind of stu!!. We're . the world. 'We're going to .Insist going to ·get that reduced to one that some'or iliat money that we single . sheet or there'll be you so generously dole out stays on the home tront to 'light disease, · know what to pay. . We also are going to go after homelessness and the drug probbig business. We're really gonna lem. Seems like betore we go sock It to those companies that nobly about saving others - we assign us .an account number a should save ourselves first. Now . 'yard long and Insist that we Is that the Law of Self PreservaInclude that number on out !ton or what? For the grand finale, we'll aim payment check or communlca' tlon. ·At this point, we can't just at a minority group - now that . rebel as lndlv14Uals - and not should enhance our Revolution . Include that number. U we do, We'll' go after the few difficult : then we face the strong posslbll- cashiers who take our money In : lty that we won't be credited with stores. We apparently become • the payment. No - we gotta hivtstble Arter they utter the · unite - YO!J know, the united we amount we owe. I look for them stand, divided we !all concept. In to avoid all communication any • conjunction with that move, day - they'll probably just hold · we're also going after companies up a sign with the amount on it. In fairness to those lew un· : that Insist on having names a . , yard long. 'Qood Heavens! Did friendly soUls, our Declaration of ; these people never hear or . Revolutionaries will contain the _ writer's cramp? · And don't you statement that none or us expect · think we should level our forces this minority group to do deep against the businesses who don't knee bends In awe at our 1 post our- payment· check for presence. However, It would be several days after they recelv,e refreshing to get just a dash of' : f!? This makes us late In paying recognition that we're people too. Sometimes, even a blink of the • and consequently, they can stick : an overdue charge: on our next eyes wo11ld be good: Somewhere along . the line, payment. Well - we'll get that perhaps, a store manager or stopped p.d.q. And It's only natural that we're oWner will observe the lack . or ' going alter government officials communication or these few , whose only solution to pr<!blems people with the customer and will . ts a tax Increase. It never occurs .-provide some corl'('ctlve train· to tllem, apparently, to adjust •lng. I hope so. because,lf not, In expenditures to Income - to cut the Big Revolution, these people gotta go. We'll put Scarlet . ·the government waste. Naw •' just put another tax Into effect Letters on them - I think S for ; and get more money. Oh, that It silent would be good - and send them to our Siberia - which ~ were so easy tor usRevolutlonar' could very well be Cleveland. ~ les, huh? But not so - we live There, they can Uve forever ' 'within - · or do witbout. Cer· ,without saying hi or than!! you. ~ talnly, we do know that It's not a :.\nd, finally, our Revolution Is j ·. case or Taxatio,n Without Repres· entation Representation. going to elevate the status or the · • we've got- bleeding seems to be many people who spend their lives doing for others ....:. and i the problem. . Our next big move as we seek seemingly, get very Uttle .recog· : 1 ·'to cllange the . system will be n ltlon or thanks really tor their ; leveled against the· telephone eftorts. We're gonna give these s,ollcltors who manage to call at people big satin banners to wear ; the mosthlnopportune !lmes sel- across their chests plus big ; ling everything your little heart crowns with little gUstening stars ,. desires. Sure, they're trying to shining at the top. This Is gonna ~ make a llvtng- but they're also cost us big bucks -hey ,let's put ~ Invading our privacy. Our big· In a new tax to cover the cost ' emphasis In this area, of course, but these people truly deserve ~ ·will be the solicitors selling our recognition. Now I want you to give some l service ~nlracts. We pay the big i price for the car and the serious tho!liht to our Revolution ·a ppllance ~ we watched the and remember I'm Counting on commercials for months about you to take part. II Barbara ~ what great quality these Items hadn't ch~nged her mind abou) j have - we were Impressed and women In combat we co~ld have · so we bouaht. Now - someone named ber to lead. our troops. Insists that we have a service . There will be sign up sheets , ,c ontract. . Why do we need available In plentyoltlmeforyou service coqtracts If t~e products to register- maybe at the banks. Meantime, get your slingshots are as 'good as theycomnierclals and pebbles ready. , ,. say they are? . · By the way, I keep hearing all • · And, don't look DOll/ but we're :. going a tier those <;orporate exec· this stuff abo.u t Supei: Bowl. Now · ;• utlves who have decreed that we· Is that similar to Tidy Bowl? Do :· 'must save the or'-lnal shipping keeP •mUing. Missouri takes over top .spot in UPI ratings UPI ratifiss NEW YORK (UP I) - TMUn.~dPreu Board of c'o•ehM' Top 2t . ceUe'p h•llelball ratii!P, wtltl f~· pace voce• an4t reMI'd•lbrouihl... ~l ib DIIMIISI.IJ. Drakell' Ken,_a liS. Tlllel II Marquette IS. St. Laabll Mll ... lt Valier st. larrt.stowe 78 IBt~r.-klllll parenlllleset~ , total PfMnts (b~d on IS pol'!'~• lor nrlll pla.ce, If lorwcollf, etc.) ud lut w.ek'• ru kin I(: Teun MlaaMart "'•tr:ra81, WllllamleweiiM Mo-K,an111111 Cl.ty, BI, YoiUiptown Stat.I 11 N. Michlran 75, WR-P• .. Ide 'TO (OT) N•. llll..t. 10, Loyola (Ill. l II QuiiiC)' II.Uacoln Iii , S6Ma &labia It, Norllweod 85 Polnta I. Ml•u.ottri (I'H CIHJ .. ................ 1!3 I %. Kusu (II {lt-1 J . ..... .............. Ui' I 3. GHrwetown (!) ( 1.. 11 _, ........... nJ · t 4. Lo•\'flte 111-2) ....................... !1111 5. UNLV U ) (IW) .................... ... 385 i 1. Olllahoma ll~'l) ......... .............. !llll 3 7. Dulw! IIJ..3) ..... .. ....................... %83 8 tL Mlchlpn fi.J-3) .................... .... 281 7 I. Arkansu(I4-:) ........................ %:11JS s.. IIIIIHIIII71, CIIIcqe 81 . loll Sl . Thonwi IS. Macllllllllr M 1 St. M•y'a It CoDCO~Ia(Moorbud) 7t w. rmao• a. WIIC.'O .. •OB 48 " 'iiM.lo.tJI'tl, MIBIRIII&a 71 Wt.-MIIwaukee 'TI, Wlao• St.. II Soudlwes& .............. lit, ....... 81 Arkan•• St. M. Oaela•U II Tn:aa tl, Texu Ted 17 Teua 8oullerlll5. Mlaa. Valley 8&. 11 It. s,raeu•ll) OH1 ................. na 1 II. Gfllfll;a Tech ( 1!,2) ............ .. \. I'T'T II It 011-.a (1W~ ... .... ...... ............. 111 I w... IJ. (tie) LSU {1!-3:) ............. ......... 1$1 U Colondo St .•• A.lr FNCe t7 Demlalna 71, ~an .lose Cut-tlM 14 Neud•L• Ve~ II, LoariW.ch St. ll {I~~ I"Unlue (IS.!) ... ............... 11111 IS. ln•IM I 15-21 ......................... tU 14 IL OrepnState (lf.t).. ...................H z t'T. s. . ........ f lf..S) ........................111'7 · Ill. La Sal~ ( 1¥-'l) ......... ............... ,.U 11 . " Pad ftc O.riiUan 1st, Ar61o• Billie- 11' "'yomlql5, Nelnl .. 15 lt. Coanedlcut (IJ.3 J,..............:.....41 z !II. AJab.ma (IJ.I ) ........................ .3'7 1 Results NATION.tL BASKETB.\.LL AS SO(: Mo .. It' Rl!l.ll Phoeal.l: Ill. Or ..IMio Ill Reulllon Ill, Denter Itt San AntocMIU.'W:.Wnctonlll Sacramenlo Ill, LA. Olplll'n lt4 TIIHIIIIJ GIUIIH A.tllaa• at Cllll'lotte, 'fl• p.m. Pltoelllsat Nil IIIII, 7:•p.m. hDadelpllla at Clt'Yelu4. 1: M p.m. Nortb Carolina. Souhf!Wift'nt.llllll.._: Tr¥M, l!CL.\., "a~er IDIIIo) , College scores .... Colil!,e Bal.llr!tball IWitM• ,' ~c.omsbu11 M!. ku&llown 18 Bro.kl,.. IS, Dvmllllk•lJ Caldwell 71, Poat Colle&r 11 Concordla7-l, S . Ramplonlt Dleldnson H. Ju nl.aa 18 · Eul Streud!ibul'l'lll, MIUernllle 18. FJmlra 76, Bloomneld. 72 (OTI Gto!'ldiMm ~1. Vll.~o• It Hoi)' O'mtsl4, LaiQetle 12 La Salle Kt, Loyola i Md.)lt Lockba"en "'t, Qarlon 17 .~-•thuiM'Iht·lloldo•l5, Me4ru- Ever~ lA LUen at Ne. York. B p.m. · IJetJ'Oit al C\leqo. B:Mp.ni. w• at Datllla., p.m. Houllloaal Utalt,l:30p.m. M:ln~~~tto&a at GoldeR State, IB: 38 p.m. .-._.o. Oran6'1 Ml PhlllldelpiiiLalp.t Cleveluula& A.tlu•. allfl& t4. CCNY t1 LA LU.rt'fio allndl ..., niP~ 1..\ Cllppn"'ai.Su "-ttHio, nip. Go I dell Slate at Satftmttnlo, n 1Pf Mffi:yhui'MI lit, PHWo .... own•:n S)'ack 8'7, Phlllldelphlallble 17 PrattlnAt. 71 , St. ,f·~··· (N. V. ) II Mlhnulleea&·Sullle.•IIM Rldl!r ~8. Cen&nal ConiK'dltut II Sc ranton Ill , Drrw -12. Sl . FranciA (Pa.) 110 UMBC'TJ Sf. Wale~ 12. Camllbell1, .4.11-8iar Game a& Phllbu ...ll Moad• Gamn W. New Endaad ~8. R.I . Colle1e M Wf!lliey CoUe<e IS. . Un~:ol11 U. II No pma tclledltled ....._..,.o.mea lo!ltoa .. Qlebee.,' 7: a p.m. "''ell Ch.Nler IS, Ch.ry 78 Wet~tfletd St JH. NlchoiH Ill "''HI VII'Jinla It, St . .Joaep .. (Pa.) 1'2 S.ulll Alcem St . AS, .lac!.Mn St. AllOT) N\' J•IdftraalHartford, i:Sfp.m. Buflal• at PJIUclelpllia, 'J :JI p.m. New Ieney at PIUM11k. 1: IS p.m. AI~ .- Broaddls IU, CbarteAtort-WVa "'Ap1111ac1Uan Sl. 88, Davld10nM Wl .... pt(al WMIIIallo& 1:J.Ip.m. Si. Loa at De& roll, :Jip.m. Autttln PeiQ' 17, Mhkle Tenn. St. It Cam,tlell '71, Uhrrty1t Co.IICCird Kt, Blwflel4 73 Coppin 81. iS. lrtb1111r Coo)ana.n II Duke IH, William 1: Mary 71 Emory If He nry 12. Olneh \'ajley 5t l''alnnont lUI, Davhll& Elklmi!S (iramhllnl )17, Pralrl£' Vlrw M • M'ar~all 711 , Furman M Mon>head St. 93, Teae.Mer Sl. IU Murray Sl . HI , TenN'Naee T•ch 7S Ntow Orlean11 '77, S. Mltllillllpp6 75 Norfolk st. 76, "''INIIon-Salem Slaae H Nor1h Caroll• 73. \hke f•m.l i1 Old Domtnlon!9.t, olacluioa¥1Ue 71 Salem-Telkyo ltl. W.Va. 81a.lr tl Sttua Alabamal5, V L ComoneaU.h It' Sou.ern Ill. Alabama St. Ill fte Citadel liB, VMI 'TS fil!, ~lchoiJB St. • Tu"' "" UNC ·..Uhe\'llle 78, Radlol'll 12 W. Kent.-ky If!, E . Kenluellyli (!0'1'1 \\'.Va. Wtllleyan r., WNI Liberti J10 Wettlern faralh• 15, CaM&al Carolina 78 Ml ...etll .4.kron 112. V .S. lntepatlorillll Blackburn II, " 'tjliler 14 fll'Yeland St. fit. SW Ml11t011rt 81. M f..ohmhla Collfo&IP IDI, .4.YU. 18 Crellhton 18, lndlanl81.11 Dldlln...on 117, ,fllml'fllowll n E. nllnol" Gi, Y.liiJMralso63 • [YIUIIYiflf' 114, Mbml (Ohio) 11C!OTI FontboNW 9t, Sanford Brn1181 Fore Hayl'fl Sl . 7'!. M .n ~ st. 51 IP-Inclanapell.11 to, Ferrill Sf;, 74 lnCS.."io•lllf'~l 'H . Ll ndsl')' WIIMn II ' NV a•pu II Edrno.iott, 1: IS p.m. We..,., a.... 1Aa AlllfiM II Ya.e.uwr,lt:JS p.m: ' Buffalo 111 Clllcap, nlahl Quebec.• Ill Mo•ftal, nlpt WMhlftlloaiiiNew.Jer~ry,niJbl Mln•~~oota AI TorHto. nllfl: · Glrlfl Ohio HJP Rcllool S.~Bball Mordq,.lja, tt Allr Hoban 'Tt, Root..... Jl i\leuDder 41, Wei'-IQ tt Archbold 11, IIINop $1 leM"ercreek •· 0., Palltraon -t'T IIHin Hll ... 'TI, ....elt.Sclo U Caldwell I!, Wa&ert.nl -tt Clump6oa51, •oe~~tleld 41 CrfStwoocl I If WoDIIIrillce n F&~eUe 51, EurrrHII II frdrnl Hocklarll. Trimble u • Fon lea•nptl, P•l•ll..-11 Galllpol• 11.JI¥aer eree11 a Garfield Hh 41. C.,a...a Hb !II ... hbanl tt. " 'Arn!a Rowlalld 31 LaB rae lt. New to• Falll U Madbton P1atu Sl, Cf-Mnllle 11 0110\'illr II, Hoi pte tK Skyw. st. Fort Frre 41 Sfe.btn\lllfo fl, H•n ..val River .. Mh'f'thho ro Sll, G.r 1woUavllle Gar 57 U•Jon Loc:aiN, Calh It Waterloo 57, Dlamold SolldleMlll M'ellntlk- 7t. Edt.en S.•lh IS M'lnllham M, Mo&••n! H l 'ounp UbHtyst, (.ortlahd Lakeview " ;:sports lottery .sales down ' : SALEM, Ore. (UPI) - The . Oregon Lottery's Sports Action ' ~ sales dropped to only $54,908last : week - the rtrst week with ·only , pro basketball on the card : continuing the slide that began . when the regular pro football ·. season ended. Oregon Lottery Director Jim Davey said Monday the decline could reflect anger by some · bettors that Intercollegiate at. hletics won't get Sp<irts Action ·Income as expected. : · Because other lottery games fell short of expected prottts, about $1.6 · miiUon _In Sports Action proceeds must go to the ·state's economic development ..: :, fund, as the state law that :Created the Sports Action game "dictates. Davey said the lottery won't · llrop wagering on pro basketball due to Its poor showing. The National Basketball Asioctation also has filed a federal lawsuit S' . " N..\TIONAL HoCKEY LE.tGUE ' Sullii..,.Game , Slippery Rock 841, ln•ana Pa II · SC. Thomu .4.qW.. tt GIMiboroSt. U Sa11q.ehanM t%, L)'com1111 M. s:• Mllwaullee a1: PortiiUid, ·II: Sl p.m . " 'dneediQ Gam• · ~land at BnSDa, at ... t.:merMn U NO. 2 Kansas and No. 3 Georgetown each dropped a place during a week that removed all undefeated teams from Division I. Kansas did receive one first-place vote and .· Georgetown two. No. 10 Syra, cuse, which tumbled five places, coUected the other llrst·place vote. No. 4 Louisville soared six places this week, while No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas climbed four spOts. No. 6 Oklahoma slipped three rungs after losing twice. No. 7 Duke and No. 8 Michigan exchanged places · ·from last week, while No. 9 Arkansas Improved four positions. · Tl)erestortheTo!>20had: No. . United Press International If the Suns keep burning, they rebounds. "Akeem got hot tn ihe second half," said Denver's Blair Ras- mussen. "I think he struggled early." ONE. 1 !lrold-cGII..-.ge. competltivlly-priced plan far retaH stores. offic:ll. ·churchl1. .apanlll8i 111 and drug BtontL Call' Ill far a propoaal and quotation. Will create a three-te<~m race In the Pacific Division of the NBA. The Phoenix Suns took their torrid show to Orlando Monday night aild emerged with a 126-103 victory over the Magic before a sellout crowd of 15,077. It was the . eighth consecutive victory for H!>spltafization lns1.1r._nce now available not only for theSunsandgavethem13wlnsln . 214 EAST MAIN h,ealthy people. but qualifying people with pre-existtheir last 15 outings. · . POMEROY· ing health conditions. No phyaical exam· or long · Phoenix, the hottest team In health history. Meigs County area enrollment has be992-6687 the NBA during Its streak, now gun so: •. stands 5-~ games 'behind the Call Toll Free 1-800-482-8151 dlvtslon leading Los Angeles Lakers and four games behind Meigs Local 992-2870 runnerup Portland. .· The Houston RoCkets, another team with an Impressive streak, registered a 116-104 triumph over the Denver Nuggets. It was the , ninth consecutive vtctory at home for the Rockets, their looge51 since they set the fran' . chise record or 20 to start the 1985-86 season. , In the other games Monday night, the San Antonio Clippers ' stretched their home Winning streak to 16 games by defeating the Washington Bullets 124-115 and the Sacramento Kings • · 2 door, tilt; cruise. low mi· Edtllt Bauer Edition Automatic, tilt, cruise, low routed the Los Angeles Clippers leage, 2 to pick from. Only 3.600 miles. mileage. 136-104. . NOW WAS Kevin Johnson contributed WAS S23,171 game-high totals of 27 points and S1U19 17 assists for Phoenix, which stretched a one:poillt rtrst quarter lead to a far more comtortable 66-51 halftime advantage. Johnson scored 10 points In the Loaded, reel with Jed leather. lnternatiOIICII Series quarter and Dan Majerle and Automatic and air, 2 to pick only 26,000 mllea. Demo. 8.000. mll81. NOW Tom Chambers combined for 15 from. , · points during the session. WAS WAS · The Suns hit their first five S9995 $19,945 field goals attempts of the se~nd half, Inflating their cushion .to 76-54. ' Rookie Michael Ansley scored a season-high 25 points for Orlando and Terry Catledge lrofacl Wtlon Lt. blue with cloth Interior. added 22. White with blue leather, l.olldld, low mila,. Automatic, air. Akeem Olajuwon, held to four loadld. WAS points In the first half, still led WAS WAS Sl995 Houston with 24 points arid i4 S26,235 529,941, Meig$ County Health Insurance Enrollment· -~----------A·s·k-fo~r-E~u~g~e~n;e~A;n~•;P;ac~h~--------.1 • C0 bb J liD l.!·IIIFiJ ~~:f!::::::t._J . CHEVROLET-OLDSMOBU.E CADILLAC-GEO' INC. ' JANUARY USED CAR CLEARANCE .. 1989 OLDS CIERRA 4 DR. 1990 FORD BRONCO 1990 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME ~65 .$17,988 1989 OLDS ' TORONADO 1988 CADILLAC SEDAN DEVILLE NOW $17,455 1989 CADILLAC ELDORADO NOW $ · 18,788 , 1989 CHEY. , CAVALIER 4 DR. NowS8444 Now$7488 ' . ' CHEY.OLET·OLDSMOIILE CADIUAC·GEO, INC. •.J Twenty Meigs County teenag- · ers are enrolled In LEAP Learning, Earning and ParentIng- a statewide program which encourages"' teenage parents under the age of 19 who are nn publ~ assistance to go to school, Michael Swisher, director, Meigs County Department of Human Servtces. According to Swisher. the Innovative program, Initiated In September, 1989, links rewards and penalties to · school attendance. Under the LEA!? program, teenage parents who have not · graduated !rom high school are eligible for a $62 bonus added to their monthly public .a ssistance checks as long as ·they meet school attendance requirements. Those retuslni to stay In sc.hool without good cause will have their monthly checks cut byh$62. The LEAP program Is targeted to a group especially vulnerable to long-term welfare · dependency, ·according to Roland T. Harlston, .state human servtces director. "If these young people " drop out of school and don't get an educ atlon now, they will find It rouah golngtogeta lob that pays enough tor them to make It on their own," he said. The LEAP program Is key element In Ohio's welfare relorm program designed to help recipIents make the transition from dependence to Independence. Teen parents enrolled tn the LEAP program are eligible for subsidized child care and transportation so that they can go to school. · As explained by the state a director, this Is a new program and as with any new program,. there are challenges to meet and problems to overcome to make It success!ul. About 2,500 teenagers are enrolled across the state now, but the figure Is expected to Increase to abo~t 6,000 belore the school year Is over. Teenagers who are eligible to participate In LEAP sbould contact the Meigs County Depart· ment of Human Servtces ofll!!e on Race Street In Middleport. Middleport literary ,gr.oup conducts meeting . Mrs. Roy Holter revlew~.d the book "City of Joy" by Dominique Lapierre, a~ the recent meeting of the Middleport Literary Club held at the home of Mrs. Chester Erwin. In her review Mrs. Holter stated that the author had togo to India.In order to tell this saga of a place called Calcutta. The author . had to Immerse himself tor months In this awesome reality. He slept In a hovel, came to know the fascinating culture, spent days with Mother Teresa, and alsO the local mafia. Mrs. Holter went on to say that the author witnessed births, deaths;· funerals, and how to survive on six cents a day. The book stated that the city was one of the most populated In the world where six million people live out their lives on the streets. Lapierre's book tells or the' polish priest Stephan Kovalskl, and Max , the youqg American doctor ' who came io ease the plight of the people. He made friends with a rickshaw puller and hlll!s~-~:~~ In tb of the most properous cities In Asia, according to the book. However, 'the wave or destitute people transformed . It Into an enormous concentration or humanity. Mrs. Bernard Fultz, vice president, conducted the meeting In which roll call was answered with the members and one guest, Mrs. Harry Chesher, teiUng of a time when they felt poor. Refreshments were served by the hostess. Singing Peggy Yeauger will be singing at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church In Middleport on Satur1 day at 7:30p.m. jitney supper A jitney supj,er will be served for the public on Feb. 3from 5-7 p.m. at the Carleton School In · Syracuse. STORY TIME - Lower prlmiii'J llllldeala of Sala.bui'J Elementary receaUy were able to "ro back Ia &lme." S&udentt.were reaclatorla of long ago, shown 1111t1que toys and utenaUs, and were Involved In ciUeulloDB of wblll happened Ia older &lmes. Pldured are flrlt pade ltu4leajlll! left, Michell Mixon, las&ln, Hoechar, Custer, AprU Blakeallllp, and Yaacey With sroup leader, Mary Wile. We Believe ... 111ATTHE BROTHERHOOD . Of' MAN TRANSCENDs THE SOVEREIGNTY OF NATIONS. ... /roflt lite- C1rJIJd JAYCEE WEEKJANUARY 21-27, 1990 STORY TEU.ERS- Adult volunteers from the Melp_ Senior Cltlsena Center who belped the lower primary stuclenla ol Sallllbury Elementary to "ro back In lime" were, from left, front, Raellael Downie and Mary Wile. Back, Eileen Buck: aetly FuHz, Dorothy Downie, and Bernice Carpenter. Floral Arts Council topic is shell craft IN STOCI.••NIDI AND LADY. TOP LINI MEICIA.ISI. Lower Markup...Means·RHIOnablt Pricesll UCINE DEPAIIMENI StORE POMEIOY, OHIO . ··!· Applicants must be currently as a registered nurse or licensed practiCal nurse. The CO\Ir&e tee of $250 lncludet all co.sts of materials . and Ins tructlon. Registration will be accepted through Feb. 23. Enrollment Is limited. Registration Is being handed by Roberts at O'Bieness, 593-5551. lic~nsed 20 teens participate,in DHS program · "Spring Clothing Arriving" t-----~----~--------~------~~~~!: . . . .. ___ _ , ·\ 992-8814 O'Ql,epess~Memortal Hospital ' variety or health care delivery Unulng education units will be In Athens Is offering an educa- systems and are not oriented -available through the course~ tiona! opportunity for nurses who specifically to hospital-based which will be taught by Edna have not uaed their nursing skUls nursing. Roberts, R.N. . B.S.. and Mary The nursing refresher course Kay Kruszewski, R.N., B.S.N . recently to update those skUis. A refresher course to reac- will Include 48 bours of lnstrucThe course Is scheduled to quatnt currently licensed regis- lion In assessment, development begin March 6 and to continue on tered nurses and' llcenSed.practl- of nursing care plans, and Tuedsay, Wednesday and Thurscal nurses with the general performance of specific akUis. It day mornings frorn8a .m . to noon practice of nursing. SkUls re- will also Include certification In for four consecutive weeks at viewed will be appropriate for a basic cardiac Ute support. 'Con- O'Bleness . • I,; 308 MAIN STIEn 0 !{3/epess offering nurse refresher class 1HE JAYCEES® A l.eadmbip TJBining Organimtion a. r-.....:.~==::;: Dr. Daniel ·R. Trent Family Practice . Community calendar. · OWIIIf _ ...................................:.... Jim Cobb The Daily Sentinel !'at Hotter made several ar· Janet Holsinger presented the rangements showing hogarth program, "Shell Crall" at the curve and crescent. Between the Jan. meeting ofthe Shade Valley years of 1400-1600, In Italy, the Council or Floral Arts held at the hogarth curve was Introduced. Chester l:Jnlted Methodist Mrs. Holter stated that a high Church. container had to be used. She She showed the group a Christ-· showed the group several con· mas ornament tnade from a shell tainers. She used Japanese liolly and a grapevine wreath with bush, eucalyptus, scotch broom, shells glued on lt. ·Members then sea shells on stems, red carnamade wreaths and glued shells, tions, and baby's breath. She flowers, and ribbons on lt. made a crescent arran1ement .In Bobbl Karr r.ead devotions and a big shell I!Sing scotch broom, roll call was answered with· · members bringing sliells and Japanese holly bush; cbrsythaters will meet Wednesday at 7 TtlEIIDAY mums, and pink carnations. HARTFORD -The GalUa Ma- p.m. at tile hlgll school. All telllng ·where they found them. Refreshments were served by parents are urged to attend. Beverl)i Bailey was a guest. son Meigs Crusade tor Christ will hostesses, JoAnn Francis and the The group voted not to pay dues • be holding e revival at the Shena Taylor. POMEROY The Wildwood anymore. • Hartrord Christian Union Church ... . ' ·Garden Club Will meet Wednes- In Hartford, W.Va. throligh Sun. day wttb services at 7 p.m. day at the home 'of Mr1. DWight • nightly. There will be 1peclal · Milhoan, Flalwooda RoAd, .for a • alnp!l'l and speaken nilhtly. noon luncheonandglttexchuge. • Rev. Clyde V. Henderson, cruTIIUIIIDAY . sade president, Invites the 'RACINE -TheRaclneAmerl· : public. . can Legion AuxtUary Will meet ' Thursday, 7 p.m., at the lelinn POMEROY -The Ohio Eta : Phi Cllatper, Beta Silma Phi llome. · Sorority, will ll)llt 'l'llelday, 7 POMEROY -The Pomeroy · p.m., In tile lOMB! room of the Grace Epilcopal Church In group of A.A. and At-Anon Will meet Thul'lday, 7 p.m., at the Pomeroy. Sacred Hurt Catholic Churcb. liD SIMI t4t·tll0 UC., 0.0 For more Information, ca111.SOO: WBDNEiDAY MAITERCAAD-VISA-GOLDEN BUCKEYE RACINE -The Southern Boos· 333-11051. 1987 PONTIAC GRAND AM Loa~~tcl.-.............,...............,;_.. S7 6'r2·,· 1987 CHEV. CELEBRITY EUROSPORT Low miles ........:.. S8499 • I: · 1987 OLD$ 98 4 DR. One owMr-...............:...~......;............:...... S9995 1987 CHEV. IROC Loadtcl, - owner ................................................ S9 779 1987 CHEV. SPECTRUM 2s.ooo milts ..~..................................... S5995 . 1987 ,.PLYMOUTH CARAVELLE'Auto. cir ............................... S4995 1985 CHEY. ClPRICE Y-1, ... S5995 I~ 1915 FORD CROWN VICTORIA 4 .,_ ___,;.................._ $5718 • .•' ' I 1988 (HEY•. CORSICA 4 DR. ·NOW $21,677 4 ...... . -. t $10;989 ' TVC standings against the lottery In an ertort to halt the game. (All Gamea) . The LotterY Commission met TEAM W L P OP Monday and agreed to guarantee · Miller ............. 10 · 3 884 793 a minimum payout In Sports Wellston ......... 9 3 851 732 - A~tlon of $4 tor players who bet Alexander .. ... . 9 5 904 833 three outcomes and get all or Trimble .......... 8 ~ 815 775 them correct and $8 lor the ''4 of Fed-Hocking... 8 6 1016 986 .4" p~~ pool. . Belpre .. .......... 7 6 946 101 Sports Action sales have VInton County. 4 6 6~ 648 dropped since basketball games Nel•York ..: .... 2 11 670 976 joined the ticket In tate DeMeigs ............. i 11 ·. !i46 879 cember. The game averaged · 8aluni1Q''I 1'1!11111: · $375,000. weekly durlnl the Na- · Alexander 68 Federal Hocking 56 tiona! Football League's regular Belpre 95 Melp 69 season, but sales dropped to · Wheelersbure 61 VInton County $112,586 In the tint week or NBA 42 play, climbing to $159,317 In the TueldiQ''~ pma: ,. second week. Daye said he hopes Alexander at Wellston having the Super Bowl on this · Mtlp at Nelsonville-York week's card Will boost sales to at Trimble at F~l!.l Hocking least $120,000. Belpre at VInton C:Oulity "We'd actually surveyed our FrldiQ''I Janlelll ' lottery players, and about two- . Alexander at Federal Hocking thirds said they'd play buketball Wellston at,M•lp . , - and that haan't happened," Vlnion County at Miller Davey said. · · Trimble at Nelsoiivtlle-York 1989 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME NOW $19,764 ~~642 NOW $9889 f ' . • 11 Georgta Teclt; No. 12 llllnols; ranklngs. , co-No. 13 Louisiana Staie and The Big East and Big Ten each Purdue; No. 15 Indiana; No. 16 · J)laced fou.r teams In the Top 20, Oregon State;. No. 17 St., John's;· while the Big Eight had three In No. 18 La $aile; No. 19 Connecti- the ToplO. cut; and No, 20 Alabama. This week's top games are Illinois tumbled six places to slated for Super Bowl Sunday, suffer the biggest drop of the when Georgia Tech travels to ranked teams. ConneCticut, one· Duke and UNLV plays Louisiana of three new teams to crack the . State In Baton Rouge. Top 20, produced the biggest surprises of the week. The Huskies knocked .oft Big East giants Syracuse and Geargetown to join the rankings for the first time this season. Oregon State and Alabama, two teamS' previously ranked thts season, also joined t!Je Top 20. UCLA, Xavter of Ohio . and Michigan A buline11 iiiiUI'ance PICk· State dropped out of the age, that Is. It's SERIES Su.,s· ~eighth in row, .top Orlando ll·unran led OIIIHS receh1ns YolO: A.rl:r;o,., Brlp.,.. Yo . .,, Clenwon, Cblondo ~r. EMI Tennrs~rr SWe, Ku-. state, LoyGia Marym••· MleWaState, Ml nnesoca •. New Mexico stale NEW YORK ( UPI) - The Missouri Tigers, among the few ranked teams to escape the weekeild unscathed, shot to the top of the coUege basketball ratlngs Monday In voting by the Un,lted PreSs International Board or Coaches. · MisSouri, which defeated prevlously top-ranked Kansas, recelved 37 of 42 possible Urst-place votes and was the overwhelming choice or the coaches wltll 623 pOints. . · Tile Tigers were the only team In the top seven that did not lose Saturday; The collapse of the other . six teams caused · the biggest upheav,al In the Top 20 this season. . . , ' ',r. p • ¥onday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.ll,l. • Noon · Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome Office Staff: Lisa Thome, LPN Cail Hoveatter Linda Thent 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + formerly <*> 882·3134 . Bend Area Medical Ceala · �• Paga- 6-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport Ohio The o.lly . Health Maintenance . . To lock .UfJ dogs or not whetJ. strangers are near .... ~ Ann Landers 4NN U NDI'll8 serieS contmues . . • .r • - 1 -. Lo. ....... tir. TII•N§r.tlt"Mr.M Delli' .·Beaden: · I took'· the out all repair perso111 thoroughly : ".COld Weltber and How It Miller, a natl'ie of ~llli· er.-at.. Sy ...th~* poeltloll ·recently that a dog before we let them Ill the house. Affects. You" wt1! 1M! tile allbject ton, Ky., graduated from West should ~ locked up wbe.Q teRalr Tiny stays In the bument. of the January·Febl'uaey 11!1'11!1 Vtrctnla Unlveistty Ill Morlan· ' peopJI! ~d aueats are expected Lottr Be ~ell, Callt: I work for ofHealthMatn~eeprogram 1 town, W. Va., wftb • BS Ill no matrer how J t'ntle and - eet the telephOne company. If a spo111ored jollltJY by Holzer Med- Pharmacy.• Ill He tbe11 ,. the dOi may ~~e. I, learaed, that customer· refulleS to secure her leal Q:nter and Cllnlcr des lined . entered tbe West VIrginia School out of hell. dog oWIIel'S are deep)y dlvlde<\ on ·dog I leave: This Is not my Idea; for commwl1ty residents who are . of Osteopatlllc Medicine, 111'8 · Turner, Ore. : A smooth· this aubjl!!:l and that ' a IarJe It' s the policy of the phone . age 55 and over. • .d1llltll!i In 1979. He did ·bls .talking vacuum cleaner sales· percentage of the rea.d lni public compaiiY- H the woman whcl , Featpred apeak11r at Thurs· llltel'llllblp !II Memorial Osteopaman conned his. way Into my knpws a great deal more about wrote Insists on letting a hostUe day's 1 p.m. prograril at the t~ Hoepltal In York, Pa., daughter's Jiving room a few dogs than I do, Read on: dog run loose .In her house she . Meigs County Senior Citizen 1979-110, followed by his FamUy months ago. He stayed and l"rom Baltimore: Why don't may never get her phones fixed. Center will be Dr. David E ; Practice realdl!llcy at Bren~QOCI stayea and talked and talked, you consult one of your experts Chicago: My husband traveled Miller from . Holzer Clinic' and . HllSpltal, Warrensville Heights; ' refusing to take no for an answer . when you get stuck? It Is oJMous a lot and we lived out In the Holzer Medical Cenfil_r Depart- Ohio, 1980-81. At that time he lll•o .. . No way could she iet rid of the .~ ·' ,; . . that d 't k b bout COI!ntry bilt he nevei- worried .. ment of Emel'gency Medicine. worked .as 'a part time emer.pest. Finally, " Pepper .'~ her · dop~~u wci~ld :eoww~~ ~o.;be ' abOut -me when I was alone ' DR. DAVID' E. MilLER He wm talk about bow you can gency room PIIYIII:Iali at Brent· poodle, sensed the problem. He you've. never bad one, - ~J, l!ecauseourbrlndleboxerwasln gl;ve your Immune system a hand wood Hospital and at Wooster walked over to the man, Jilted his more charge. No one wa~ allowed out In properly protecting you and (Ohio)· CommiiiiiJ:Y Hoa.pltal. clinic In July 1982. He Is Clinic leg and filled tlie man's shoe. The Delli' Bait: You're half right. I~ of a car (much·Jess house) untU I , your body from the ·effects of He came to ·Holzer Medica) Associate Profesaor, Family salesman · Immediately packed don'tknawmuchaboutdogs but said, "OK. It's a friend" Why win t er ' s colds , flu and Center In ~las. an emergency Pr•ctlce, In the College of up his goods and left. (Squish I did have two dogs, a · IM,xer . haveadoglfyou' regolngtoknew temperature. · room pbyslclah and joined the. Ostropatblc Medlclnfl at Ohio squish.) No words were spOken rtamed Lady Presto and a Mexl- . It was locked up? ... • . but the guy knew he had Unlverslty. HebecameaDiplom· can Chihuahua that weighed Somervqle, N.J.: One dark and ate ofthe American Ostropathlc overstayed his welcome. thr.;:e ,pounds. We called hlmBtg. rainy day a salesman appeared · Dru~S are ~vf>rywh er e. T hey're L OS ANGELES (UPl) ...:. Ger· . Gu· ns- •.., Ro·Ses. Board of Gener.al Practice In Shot. · · at the door totally drenched . I •' February';'1983. eOJy to get, ea11y t o u s~ and even Manha&tan: Don' t back olf 011. was startled to ·see that he had man duo Mllll VanUU and coun- · MlllL Vanllll, anotlier dance · Making the arrangements on ea•ier rogPt hookt•,d on. I/ you h,ave your advice to keep dogs locked! opened the locked storm door and try singer Randy Travls •were act, won lor' tavorlte new popbehalf of the hospital and :the ques tion.. about d r ugs, you need up. It cost me and my family a , put one foot Inside. When he trfple-wlnners as dance music rock .arUs't,' favorite new clinic for this community lnforAnn Landers' booklet, "'Th e Low. domlnated the , 17th . AI\nual soulrhylhm·and•blues ai'tlst, arid matlon program is Macy Harri- ;fortune to learn this lesson. Last started · to rattle off a canned down on Dope. " Send o oelfyear a man came In to·check the .·s~h that made no sense, I Amerlcan Music Awards. favorite pop-r~k Slnile,for · ~Girl son, R.N., siaff development addrcued , long, buaineU·Iile enve• eletrlcal wlrlni and "Tiny,'' our, beCame frightened. At that moFive · dance acts - • Janet · You' Know It' s True." " ·.. · , • coorcjlnator at the hospital, along. 80-pound lope and a check or m oney orde r f or Gerrn,an shepherd, took ment my blackdab appeared out Travis, winner for favorite . with AUce Wamsley, director of Jackson, Bobby Brown, Paula $3.65 Jo: Lowdown . c/ o Ann Land· a couple of ch(inks out of his leg of nowhere and was at my side, Abdul, rapperM.C.IJammerand co.u ntty male vocalist, country" th M 1 c 1 s 1 er i. P.O. Box 11562. Chicoga, W . and arm. We got sued from bell to barlng"bls teeth and barking like New Kids On The Block- each 'album tor "Old 8 X 10.'' a~d . Clt~ens~ gs : oun Y, en or 6061 ~ -0562 . breakfast. Since then we check · crazy. Tbemantookoffllkeabat ~on two a,ward.s Monday night, .single for "Deeper Than The ' along with heavy-metal rockers Holler. • If. . . . PLANNIN G :um. . l NATIONAL ..• . " ' ' . ; ' .' ~ . . JAYCEE WEEK , . '• . . .' 1 '}}.• V .a fiilli'· , T·. faV.lS ·. 'W1fl • . M 1 1, ' 21-27~1990 JANUARY MEMBERSHIP NIGHT-WEDNESDAY JANUARY 24, 1990 AT 7:00P.M. . ' I . . · ds a war: .. AT THE AMERICAN LEGION .BUILDING ON 4TH STREET~ MIDDLIPOIT, . OHIO ' . IF YOU ARE INTERESTED IN JOINING THE MEIGS COUNTY JAYCIES WE INVITE YOU TO JOIN US. • - ' .' . ... ' ' . We Believe; That faith in God gives meaning and · purpose to human life; , That the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; That economic justice can best be won by free men through free enterprise; That government should be of laws rather than of men; That earth's great treasure lies in human personality; And that service to humanity is the best work of life. ..' ' ' '..' . ' .. • ' ,.' ,• • FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT• VICTOR GAUL 992-3403 or BRIAN CONDE 992-7114 . . . · REGULAR MEETINGS ARE HELD ON THE SECOND AND- FOUUH SATURDAY . 1 AT 1-1:00 A.M., AT 114 12 EAST MAIN STREET, POMEROY, OHIO. ' . ' ' ' ~ ' ' TO PlAU AN AD (All ~92•21$6 MONDAY- thru FRIDAY 8 A~M. to 5 P.~;, 8 A.M. until N.OO.N S'ATURDA Y, -~ ~ " tlOSED SUN'DA Y, . ~ ·,, . . ' • w•ll alao appe• in the Pt . Ple•ant Re;fater and the Gallt- polis paily Tribuna, ruchi ng OVet' 18,000 hom•. . • (8 .80 .05/ day 4 - Glv••.V , .• 5 - H•PP¥ Ads 1 -- Loat and Found , 7-- V•d SIII,ISU~id in •dv•nce) B- Publie Sale • AuctiOn 61 6263' 64- hrm Equipment Want l d to Buy llvetlodc Hav & Grain 65---.- Seed & F8nilizer ' 1 '. ClaN.~cfif'd pag('N ,COVt'r 'th(' ~~ >' • follr,iviii~ tf•l('phon(! ·~•.xchang(•s ... • ' ' f' Galli• Countv ' Are•Cof•l \ 4 Meip Countv • AreaCodel14 .. ' M•on Ca .. WV Ar.. Coda304 Emplttyn•l·nt SflfVIU') · 47"T Wented to Rent ,48 - Equipmam fDr Rant 4e - For Lt.. . i 11 - Halo Wanted 1 2-Sitvatlon Wanted 1 3..!..1nsu;ance 4 4- lulin•t Training 1 1 - Sehoola • lnstri~Ction ' 16 - Ral:lio. TV. Cl Repair 11 -:; MiacetiW.eou J . ' 11 ~ wantpd To Do : ' 992 - Middleport . 675 - Pt .•Pi•IUnt . 317;.... CIIr•'*• Pomeroy 911- Ch'••r 379- WIInut 247949742617- 311- Vinl:on 241- IUo Granct. 256- Gu-,.n Diat. 643 - Alabia Ditt. 1~ ' 4~8 - L.eon -' 576- Apple Grove 773 - MMon ~ 14~ - Portfand . LeterJ Fa11'1 Rnin' Rut'-td Cootwille . Transpurt at1un 41 - tiou•s for Rant 42 - MobileHomn for Rent 43 -' Farmt tor Rent 44- AQaftment tor Ren t 45 - Furnllhed ~Ooms 46- Speca tOr f:i...,t - ... ' l' . ......... ~' 71 - Autol tor Sale 72 - Trueks for Sale 73- Van a & 4 WD ' s 74 .. Moto.cycl• 76i& 77781:9 - .. 5 1-Houlthold Obodt 5~..- Spolt ... ~ . 53,- Antiquas 141- Miac. M•chandise · 16- Buildiftg lup.,.i• ' • 515- Pe_t, ,to, Sela ..21 .-. ausin.• .• Opportunity ' 22 - Mo"-v to La..n 23- Prof•aional Services 882 - N-.w H•en 8H - Letart 937 ·- Bulhlo · Boa ta& MoiOfS for Sale Auto Parts & Acceuori• Auto Aepelr Campin; Equipment Camptrs • Motor Homn Ser vrces 81 - HomtlmprovemW~t s ' 82 - Piumbini • He•ing 83 ·- E.c:.wtting 84 - Eiectricet& Aatrfg•at ton 85 - Gun•4' Hauting · 86 -Mobile Hom• Rep1ir 87:... Upholstery 67- Mu_.t! lnttruments 58 - Fruitl& Vegllllabl• 59 - For S•le ar Trade ,, f •.. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. EWING FUNERAL HOME . INGELS. FURNITURE 106 NOITI SECOND MIDDUPOn, OHIO . 992·2635 101 MULBERRY POMEROY, OHIO 992-2121 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY BAUM LUMBER · COMPANY FRUTHS PHARMACY NOI'IH SECOND ' ' 716 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6491 ' nalectlont mtY be oppNiod, • in writing. within 30 don of umbuo. OH. "i:Jiz-ei:o1419 1the dole olthlo notice. to the Ph. 1814) 144-11111. Con·' ' Envifonmentol Board of Rit· a~H ORC Ch"P. 37U ..,d ,vi-. Rm, 300, 231 E. OAC Chopo. 37*·47· end T-n St., 'Columbuo, Oh .• ~ 43216. Notice of any •PPMI • II) oil.·be 1lltd wilh Ill• dlreq; tor Within. Jl.cloyo. PropOHd .octlofto wit~ fine! un· ·t.o o written lldjudlllllt!q~ , hearing requeot "IUbmllted 1!1'ilhln 30 "-• Of the ii~ IU8nctr. dale:f or the director l r,..lo•lwii!Kiroir• dte PlJOpolod action. AJIY\ peroon ~.may aubmit comment~ end/ or • mHtlng r-rdlng ilny 992-2955 112 EAST IWN PO. .OY, OHIO CHESTER, OHIO 992-3301 • DOWNING CHILDS MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE 111 EASY SECOND POMROY, OHIO 992·2342 CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT POMEROY, OHIO THE . QUAUTY PRINT SHOP PAT HILL FORD 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992-6472 333 PAGE STR~El MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 992·5432 ' PAT HILL CHRYSLER Pl.YMOUTH BODY SHOP. 992·3403 992-642.1 K&C JEWELERS POMEROY, OHIO 992-3715 204 CONDOR POMEROY, OHIO ~THE GRAVELY SYSTEM ADOLPH'S .iuAS lOAD . · POMER.OYI OliO OWIEI: VICT" GAUL . ,DAIRY VALLEY '· AT THE END Of THE POMEROY ·MASON BRIDGE POMEROY, OIHO 992-2556 Pleasers CHARlES H: KNIGHT A GREAT PLACE FOR BR~.KFAST, LUNCH & DINNER 691 W. IUifUT. POMROY, 01110 991-2057 ,. .. ' 992-6455 992-6454 · AnORNEY . . ' . ' 992-2090 . 1OS USJ SICOID POMROY, OliO '' ' '· t ! ' 106~ur . ' AYE.. .._,. POMEIOY, OliO ~dralt 1ctibn wtthln 30 dlyil ,of the dete lndl-. "Aclticin", • ueed above do• 1Jot lnolude 1-pt 'II• -~ · •~~ compl•l•t. !f olgnlfl...,t pubUclnt- ex iota. 1 Pubftc mfY be held. Ao .Inti e.ra 1· . POMEROY FLOWER· SHOP \ ' • GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 1 • VIC'S MIDDLEPORT, OIHO • . 992-3345 • 01 fii:iiik1 VIRGINIA BENTZ ' HENDRICKS · wishes to expren tier heartfelt , thanks for the prayers and help s~e received · 3741-1 for ._tr_o. • Flnel> ~ovet · of .,._ .,d • ....,.liOIIIo.....\' Syroeu• Rooin .. RelioMI llewer'Diltliot · Roi:lne, Oh. Efflctlve dote; 1 ·08-80 · Thlo finet · action not ceded by , ptopoud .action and lo appuleble to EBR. Detilll P.lono of oludgo men· -o.ment plan. For Syr.cu• .Recine Regionel Sewer Diolrlct. ' < (11 23.' 1tC TOTAL ' MENTS .... ..... ......83,416 Total R-ptoO-/ (Unclor) Oiob .......... 1.110 Fund Cuh Belonce Jon. 1. '89 .. .... :... 11.012 F - Cuh llolonoe Public Notice Dec. 31 .... ......... 12.174 Oepooltory , · Bel once ...............22. 778 FINANCIAL REPORT OF . T-ury , · TOWNIHIPB · • I'Q( Fiollll v- 1nc11n!l . Oece.... 11.' , ... LEBANON TOWNIHII' COUNTY OF MilOS "Thlo lo on uMIIIIHf'l' ' Fin••• ,..pott' ' I!UMMMY OF 1 , C~H·A~CU, • 1 RECEIPT' AND EXPEND! UREI GOVERNMENTAl: .. : 1o;eoa 22. 778 ......... t~=~=~~~~: Outnl!ncllng HERITAGE HOUSE ·PHSCIIPTION SHOP 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND -UPOIT, 0110 - 992-5627 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SUGAR RUN MILLS · -lllltl I 110 IIUIIEIRY AYE. PO-OT, OHIO 992·2115 992-6617 · 214 lAST MAIN PO.IOT, 01110 ~ fi~i\ --.:...: ___ ,, 1"' 1'88 ....1···· .. ····· ....7.300 Retlred .......... .... ....... I,OII. Out. .ncllng , icO..IIent ~lllgtt , ~neflte. Plea~e "'- VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL •••a POIIIIOY, OliO •, corltec:t: · Cecell• Llale, labor,tory Superviaor .. V•ter•ns Mei'IICifial Holpltal 116 E. Memorial Dm.e· Pomeroy~ QH. '41718 · 16141982·2104, Ext1111ion 216 . ••.. ..... .W. Va,CIIII::11tf,lnc. P lll'ltto Ollie PH. 9.92-3561 *FIREWOOD • BILL SUCk 992-2269 EVENINGS $1JH~ tell Buying Hours; 7:30-B:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:30·4:00 IU'IIMD ftiE ·s&l.l$ and H. 992-6611 IIOIIU •• savta ,.q.-aou , ,,nr. ..... • •F!Ont End Allgl1fl18M •Qfi,.Chlnge • •LotRentala Lube 992·7479 · •I,.UWork lt.IIIWtllef •11 Sl., RmAID , ......,, Oltle . 1·11-'tt-1111 •FlU. DIRT • •ANV1'HINO AT AU. ' I ..........-... ,_...... ""' ~···- ~ f • . PH. 949-2101 • 992-2772 12·13.' 19-1 nt •. •VINYL SIDING ' •ALUMINUM &!DING •BIJ)WN IN , , INIULATIGN • '• BISSElL SIDING· ...._ CO. .... I "F...- Eothilat•" PH. 949~2101 .. or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAlLS 4-15-16-tln COUll lit 555 PABST. MIDDUPOn, 'OliO ' r •LJGHT HAULING • for 1 MtHilcll to wort! rotallog lndlpendlnt In areei ofcllni · cal . WANTED YALLiY ~ 115 EAST ' TECHNICIAN of the deeth of -~~eon. . &UMMAIIYOF INDI!ITEDNESII 11 during the t!me · ' BALANCE ........... 12, 174 •sHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· IIIOVAL ,, 915-4422 Roger :Hysell _Garage. · ' lt,,IJ4, It Its; • r. AUJOinDCK REPAII ., Am T•••••nl•i lasha11 luNIIIg "At' hatonalllt Pikes" FREE ESTIMATE$ mo. RACINE FilE DEn. CUSTOM IUIT NO.S & GARAGES VINYL SIDING VINYl REPLACEMENT WINDOWS 1 -11-' 10·1 GUN SHOOT BISSEU. BUILDEIS .....,. .. ,••••• o. ' ., $13.00 $1 .30/ doy s... J 1 - Homta for ,32 -'MobileHome. for S.l • 33 '- Farm• for Sale 3 ' - BUain•a Buildings . 36 - lotl& Acraaga 36 -·Real Ealllte W..,tad 3 - Annouc!lf'lent a } propoaed 1ctiona 1nd of . I; ' . 4~ FMIIl Supplres II lrvt:stu .• k Re.rl I ~Idle ...... 1- Catd,ot lhenka 2- ln Memoty • .U.I- Gallipolis, DAY BEFORE PUBLICATioN . - · 11 :00 A.M . SATURDAY z ,oo P.M . MONDAY .. z ,oo p .M . TUESDAY - . z ,oo ·P.M . WEDNESDAY - HO P.M . THURSDAY , 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY Anruru nc <~rr1r, n!s l draft actio.no ere otatod. Fl- . 992-2174 500 EAST MAIN POMEROYI OHIO . ' u .oo Ovtr 15 Word' ·~ .20 .30 PUBUC NOTICE The fallo"ffrig """"' recelv~/pr-ted by the Ohio . Environmental Protoctlon Aatlncy (O~PAI loot - · · Effectlve ·dot• ·of llnel ••" tiona and illwinctt detie Of THIS PAGE SPONS(>RED BY THESE MANY FINE BUSINESSES. [!] ' COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUES'DAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIOAY PAPI:R SUNDAY PAPER .. •4.00 U ,OO 9 - Wantad to Buy ' ' A ~l.s,hed actvertiaement placed' in Theo~tY Sentinll (u cept classified displey, Bu1in•.-G.rd and legal tlotic•l Role ·Retea ere for con•eutive runa. bro ..nupd-.. l will beeh•ged for each d'f' 'as sep•ete ld1. · .. i ,, '• • Ads outs•de Me.gs. Qallia or Mason co r,ut1i ..,must be pre· · Paid .. , • 'Receive 5 .50 di scount tor ads pald in advance. · ~" •free ad s Gh, eawav and found -ads under 15 words will be run 3 day s at no ch•ge . .. . , *Price of ad tor all capital tetla~s i ~ : doubte pr.ica of a~ ~o t ~ ; •7 p~N-Iine type only uMd . · · . ,.t . ' *Sentiii'el 11 not ••ponsible for errOfs atter tir l t d.;' . [Chad!. lo r etrou 'tlnt d., ad runt in paper). Call before 2 ~ 00 p.m. di!t after p4bl•cation to mak_e corr.ection. "Adstn.. muat ba paid in ad11ane4t ar• Cerd of Th_,k; - 1 ' • Happy Ada " '• · ln ' Mamoriam Yard Sill• ' ·. THE EIGS COUNTY JA YC!EES NEED · you TO HELP IN THE CONTINUING GROW~TH OF MEIGS COUNTY!! • ' POLICIES Wordt 16 16 16 16 . 16 ..... "2·5612 ' or 992-7121 or•Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-li- i-tln DAVE'S SMAll. ENGINE • ~--~~~~& .. Ill' ,,rt, 011. .... I PAIITS AND BERVIC~ Fot Moot 2 and 4-cycle Stack """" for Homtllte. WHdHJ.,., T-mult.lrlgp6 $ 1 -. PH. 992·~?~~Jttn DOZD SITEWORK • ROADS · CLEARING NEWLAND ENTEIPIISES DUMPTRUCK I Sand·Stone-Drrt' (61•1 667·3271 GI'CIItA. EVElY SAT. NIGHT 6:30 P.M. · Foctory·.choko 12 Gugt She!..... Only Slricktly Eoforlld · IO·~tln · SER~ICE We can r~ and re· Clll't rllliatora and hlottr cw... We mn alao acid bail and rod out rlllliators. Wt alao rlplir GGs Ta••· PIT Hill FORD . 992-2198 Middleport, �• Pomaoy-MidciiiJIOI't LAFF -A-DAY 32 Mobile for Sale . :1= mv..ll)' 4 111 S' - 1 - 44 r ...... 1980 .., .. Ohio Apar1ment a:u.DA for _.,.:,;;,:..;,Rtnt~-- w £AA Ia Viewing Q,l ~ ~ WW~UIIIIN Old. D I ad,.,.,..., -ghCIIato Good .... OltM;u. ,, 2217. .. I:OIIi=:;rr 21-0id--. oorroo bFo - ' Nlo. I1W7HII7, .......Clle~ -ro. "" eCJl • •• (J) Iuper IOwl XV IIWtllgllta OlldMd .. l'hlleciiiPIIIa • - " ' old "'Ill- EnarFah llh:phon[, IIIIi .... llihllt, -. muu• 30W~ - Altd ..... . ~ Lon(IAQo Altd , . ,..., !' <((1 33 F_ anns for Sale , • 111 lc101, 1.1 milo: tolilhol Point P I - on AI. 12 and Rock C:atlo rosd. 20 CCIOI p:• s-- ' ...... Por - : 1111 T-, -tlrN, ......... " · " ' IUIO,II,JOO. ., ·-Candas. ,,00. - ~u':11tr'l"'P:."ooo(".:;'i;s~ 1 ~ Coli Pals .e Tuaa ar Fd.l:30, 4:30. -7-Foi• GOVEIIIIIIIfl' IIIZED ..... s-. I WONDER WI-IAT I CAN DO TO MAKE TI-IAT LITTLE REIMIAIRED 61RL NOTICE ME .. M./ll.I(8E IF I ~ALK AROUND n!E ROOM{:!. BIT,,I'LL SET SI-IE NOTICES ME NOW,., ' ~~=Hcu ESPECIALLV AFTER I GET 11!1 Children exparience the same gamut emotions as adults ...__.,,_,.,,.__... , -J,.---J · but they cant do anything r--::-::--~~--, about them becauaa they're !5t-~l;l Ml( SLeE\IE CAU6MT 1111 TI-lE PENCIL SIIARPENER .. ...I 1:01 (J) . . illlf FIR cto.vyo. • · - - Qulda, 11) EIIf.ll:1011t. ~ _,S::...:,A;...:,l.,;O;.....;S::--~1 ' . V CJl .. NK Nlgl1lly - 19:~ I! .:O:'tniLo.,· AdYMICO. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho day bolon tho ad lo to run, Sunday - . . . , 2:00 p.m. Frtdov. llonclay edition 2:00 I p.m. Saturday. a ..... - ·-· Coli Lor:ry u..r, 114- -lon - con In th: Old log housc or · bom io motlntodsaand """' a . Must -...'" In Muon _Co. 304-.571- have ,..,_ t....par~~~~ron~· 2540 CMh and ciMn up. wHIIng to lrawl Waws . Quilts -lon. PN IMO qulla. Any Coah POid. CaN 11~:5857 or ,,4,1112-2411. IITI - : "·· SmaA lrlina - · N, ' \ 302·qlno. good. .114-247-2!1111. HIIOIIO, ·loUIFnaly. " "''•"'• Wsakday, and cr-paaro, 1171 Cha"'' B-r K-4, 4JOI, Nd I black, auto, - p i taao. __.,= -ng ond IIIIWdaY .,. lobo_..... _ hol!l8 __ lncl dll• two 114~1. / . e&.fGT'f('ICA&. - ~cl H~tth INJTA&.&._fp pno- Ia - AVON • All ••-. Call ll:rilyn .Woanr304-U2-2145. -UpoiSOI'NI 4~E~AJL I DdVOf wanted ,, to dill- ' ••a- -.r -~~~ (2:00) ~ e CJl IIJ) Mlllack Matlock delends a Fongtime friend fran)~(~ lor murder. 1;1 Cll eCil Who'• The ...., Mona rilallzu IIIII her old flame Is affecting Samantha's lila. C , ;; . (lJ (f) Nova Physicists race to discover one of the amellaet ~ In nature. 1;1 1111 e1121-: 111 A blind man and his dog aava apartment residents from a _:F.. VaHav 304-1~ fire. Q all MOVIE: Eyawlbreu (R) (2:00) e Fa -ng lncllvtGuaFo Far .. P _ izza ,_..lonL leVel man 1 rwll Stop In ..., -lon ., ... Nll&lme to: P. G. a. TO, ..,_ -..tiFt, WY'25104. . Top Coall pWd. Old luniltrn Top llanagltallll.- & ..... Rep.. paint'"""' ~.. - !10MIIfll1. ---"'-- ·- .... 712- qulltt, Jim.. ~-•nt.BR. ·H, Welt , 11H11 1777; ·npe...... •ur. =::.=••dllac,end 84 Hay ,_-. •us - ' Condit. ., I 'Timattlv, IDD lb. . .,., tu'Jillbfl. 1';4-I4H117. H:y ... -.Call14 111121531 21 EVElY SUNDAY Bualneu apponunlty Apartment for Rent 51 · Household GOOds . · IN011CEI VALLEY PUIUSHINCI CO. Starts at 1:00 P.M. .~ fnlnt . •100. lllfHIIL •Na•h•.. NoW eveRY TlMe 'IOU BREOo\11·<1:, "ttLL CAN'T HOlD 811.-I...ION ~6. ~E:\IER, YOU SJIC'J(' IN 7~ . 't'OLIR 1:30 (J) ...... .,~ea: eR£A-n-< RoblrtMn ....,.Dil!•n ... e CJl 1111 Mltlnlglll Callet Jack belrtenda a young boy, . lbandoned ~ 1111 parantw. 1;1 Cll • Cll tllrr101i1lllllnll Her sister' a Yiln only adds to the arrasa ol Nancy'a recuperation. 1;1 . (!) "-w8tell " CfJ 11rna·or aur u- Thla r 1 rnr:::;a' Ron'e TV .......,. In-h--.. ;::n::•-' . ,. ,. . I ................... aaflil, -- ~~ · ONo :1414. :J 1.(614)446·7&19 or (614)992-2104 417 Second AYne. lkll 1213 WV :.! ,, ....... ' I WAS JEST FIXIN' TO DO MY IRONIN' AN' Hill COMIS ILVtNIY II -"-". .SHE'LL PROS'LY GOSSIP FER TWD•THIIf HDUISII program examlnn the confliCt beiW..., the time In our bodlea and bralna and the ume on our wrlats;· Also, how to ediUSI!'"' biological clocka. all .... Twllgltt z@lvenlng ..... 10:05(1) MOYll: DaysOI FDUI IFrM LUCKY!! e n- Rotary or oabFo toot clrUFFng. 11001 wor1o oomplalad and , CCIYfct, z_ ;Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ' , ""....,.aa. Veter1ns Mulberry ~~~.;:=.;:.:.=. AMNIC • • w:- 114•ssa' , 1m-=w .,.. ,n:r.a:•............ -. .... ..::_ ...... -tlrN. 1-=.-;,. ....... .,. ._, 010. 114- t1ANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER llallbll 7 97 IIICH SIIDI, _.liPOII, OliO LiKahdTine .........w.-...nco•ext to I" ···111 , .. , .._ ___ - l - 11+441:1'111, 1111,.. .... - ,. :l , 10:30 (!) , . _ . • all CohiMW I h Tonlgltl .On . . . . . '-'a.,.,. Dnlto CNik ....Vac - · ·; lid. ~and dallvwj. 114- ' 01a 11:00 -FeQ 82 - Altd .~ • •• (l)lyea On Tire ..U. I Two Socletlea - 18116-11181 (R) 1;1 eo ArMttlo Hall 0 II a 11•• ...... Pluinblng & Heating I ali l'llrllar · · · - Altd Molr O,......VIoa • CltuNit ..... ••lin . 11:30eCJl (I) ' -. i.s=::;::• eCJl Cll Tlllll , _ I Co; EYAHIIJITI':"Piuo:r}.' J:c-.,OHt-7-., ' CUlliN .............,.. Houat, 1 2 a-go, "'"""' ..... f10,100, ., epp alntlnlllt. •14-441-4110. *""" 1ha Clrndor 1111 (2:30) • lupu••. I»Dl& ...... llnlnnl. , . a.. ' BUYING ALUMINUM CANS, GLASS, PLASTIC. COPPER, BRASS, SHEET ALUMINUM. RAb.IA~RS AND MORE c-.. lullalball Cll e<ECoaclr Heyden Is certain that hi wrn ,_i¥1 an award from MlnneiOII 51118. 1;1 10:00 ()) 700 Club Wlll1 hi eorw... 1m "'" ll"!q 4 ""' ...._ •I:L 104 112 2117. . tm LTD, oM:, a& oand, MM. bodr -. No DUIIYI Runo Nil a: licerised Clinical Audiologist FOII.OIURO• Ull 992-1194 · WATIIIPIIOOANCI ~~~--· ._ . g ....... iaa. ~ lliwl1 ' II. .tumlahaol, F101 ... Call coiiNI t ' . 114-HT-, •Y or nfihl. ,... AB ....... . . . . ., 1111 (2:00) r ~ .LISA M. KOCH, M.S. HUURS: Ilion.· Fri. 12:00 to II p.m. S.turday I e.m. to 12 noon ~~~::?~,. ----------J '}., .. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Home Improvements 1171 lulU ,....., 2 tloar, N .. J0W71:11B oft• , ,.._ Listenin& Devices Dtl"tndal~le Hearin1 Aid Salts & Servirctl 31 Homes for Sale Hearinc Evaluations For All Aaes I Tuaadar Movie (2:00)1;1 0 11711 lliaola Catlo, OM IICN, ' duar · •• - · In..-. [!floc f1100, Real Estale SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOR · NON.PIOFJT GIO!IPS q _.,.,..,_ . -Ual • ' 81 - eo (1)11.,......EII. r~-tm. 9·6-89-tfn. • 11 tocuaed on the famMies effort to a.k luallce. 1;1 111 MO~E: ... Pra udly Wa Hall' cat aeao. "'311"'7"',_ _ _ _ _ _....; Chowra. ...._ FIF_. Guida lnvMIIgalaol th: ollt~ng. II tm Traplou\nlo Campar, so'" wlll1 lip out. ~~~ aAiiiieNT .IZID '¥al I I more hllrm. 1;1 · (() • (I)IIOIIIIHWI In ROHIMe'l lblanee, Jecl<la reilly takn chllrgl of the houM.~ (!)· (f) I'IOIIIIFIWI This special Campers & :, · Motor.Homu '• . Serv1ces c Night Gillaspie triM to stop John Sevrance from lnflleling -..t..O, . . trr.. rt constantly. 9•iiuaaalfli!W • Crook. CllaH 1:00 e CJl all In Tl!l Heat 01 The POOR IDY nRD, 304:17113311 ""' . , _ •till. 4,0oo good ...a " - . Lont, - •mumatr OOWIJIIIIIINT JiMiandl and NOT to untU · .. _· t~ th: mall you h:" Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only =:..:..-· r:-. 71 Autol for Sale thllt rou do bullftiU wtlh p1apl1' you~' rt a arnua Auto Peru & " ·- ,.: 78 ... . ,Solo: Hay 44 ... :::Sins; ~r,-o~,r ~ a Grain - - ""· -h. ~~~-304boFaa; ,.. Frnconc1al - · 1:11 HP, ·E - lrcce'11Df'111 ~--o:I-I:DO, I e tm 11 1. lta.....n Trt:HuA 63 -- =- • Church ...... 8ta11Dn 1:05 Cll Gold on Qlabe Awardl (R) 1:30 (() Cll Tire Wonder YH,. A vlrslt tuma lOUr when Kevin's did and grlndpa for Sale -· ...... -. ......11. owqulrad.-• • Klmbortr tluollty ea.., .. ,.. 11J Prtme!Mwa 1!11 Hog:rn'a 0 Munier, She Wrota 75 . Boats & Motors. tflllorl 1 -·-Wide -~ trcalt, 1:00'1:00 - Y t , EARN IIONEY Raadlng ~I 130,000 yr.. iOOICIIdal D:lslloo. (II - - Eat. Y- Eoi:n 1300 - 1100 par - k . R..dlng IIOoka • home. Colli· 515:473'7440 Ext. 8:303. --····"· . ouboortlt, ........... ~~~ Cpl., iak ... llr. Patsntl:l 2101 far D:lalla. (1) - - Ext. y. 10t81. I ~ i 4512. RN Cas: M - rrsaolild Far p:dlatrlca • far .... nuroo=n10. to 1 yr. EARN MONEY Rclldlng $30,000/yr [ncoma iOOionttar. 7:35 (I) Santoni And Son 1:00 (I) MOYIE: Fntrlgua (NR) WflONG. U.l. 121.000 to m.ooo par '_YP!'!· p:ot-11... Exoallont " -ron far lillrM or hou,1w111. Mult hive tnlnl-ftn. Llrga :l:llon . _ ., plcluop with oampar lop. , ExoaFFont a 1ue1 .. ~. c.~ 21UIM732. 11:11 . all ahllto and -Ions. Ultll Cascar'a vacatlaN. F.ntutiC Bam'•· 814441-7217. tal Nlgltt Court positions, filii lima oiid tam: poraoy paot tim:, must bo obis AVON I · All AN:a I Shlotsr Spaart, 30M75:14at. Coamot-· noodlodl OuaNntMcl' wogaa. Paid IIIA"(IE WI'Vi c:;or ou~ IIJ Croallfe LABORATORY llad6cal Teoft.. nelaglal • ....._. Lab Technologist (ASCP) or oqulvolant, CKparf.lnca Help Wanted .,,,.,.~rdyll;l 1MpUL,$f$. IATTE/liE$ 45J_!!,_Iy rFarKoary St, 1-. Eu.JUP. 11 ilalketbal e (I)Mima'a l'amlly THIS S'Ay$ .THE 1/lAIN Wtlfllc$ ON Wcntad To Bur: Plno Poal, Dyor ,.....,ell to Pllnnli Broa. 11.......,1117 la.m. ta 1._ of - - Ohio, a• Rlchllnd A¥- Alhana, Chlo 4p.m. Employment Servrces CJl Family Feud (I) Coli II .T.....,.._ ::::acn•r . . ·luE=cB . . ... e .... :r... . . . . ... 84 • Cootrll • CllaH -tt11Nalsd,GIII14-: ollonil,- ~:&:r • Sudr IDc:oalllteacies are the norm rather lbaD the aceptloo. sad to say. Tbe iDcoalllteacy carried over Into tbe .play. Declarer woo the beart lead In 'lila lwtd aad led the 10 of spacla. Wbetl Welt played low, South ..-cS rl&bt to 10 up with the kina. '!'be eon· tract can now be made by playing ace ud ndftq a dlamoad. Laler aaolher dlamoad can be ruffed aad 1 dlamOIId trick CIY4111 that the lut dlamOIId ID lbe South become~ the pmeIOID& trick. Unfortllllllely declarer wu ID 1 foe. He played 1 club, Ealt woo the 10 ud returned a heart, won ID dummy (another error). Now dei clam cubed the diamond ace aad croaruffed clube ud dlamondl. At tbe_end, oat of trumpi, be wu left with . loelnc apade ud twio dlamonda in his So tbe defenden look tbe lut . •three tricks to lie! b1m one trick. None of Eut'a. blddln« made •~~~e. t7 .Q17U EAST . .Q. 74 s •u t10 t4 .AJFOS ., SOUTH .10 8 .KJIOH tAJ6S2 Vulnerable: North-South Dealer: South """' PUI N•tlo Ilbl. Paa Paaa It •t.':.J l!aat PICC s+ s• P:a PUI Pua llbl. Opening lead: • 2 • Tbe way to oompele wben an opponent ' hal made a lakeout double is to IJ111011! double. Tbta, had Eut reapoaded ;wilb one 11pade, be would have reached· •two or lbree spades. But wblltr South got to fourbearla, II wu hadjudlment to double. ;the CROSSWORD ltv IHOMAS JOSEPH . ACROSS 40 Sharp 1 Support 41 Mood 5 Drink 42 Evaluate · 9 Nevada 43 Spirit city lamp 10 Home - DOWN 11 Stare 1 lnvestiin a way gallon 12 Disavow 2 Stately 14 Tree 3 Harry 15 Cagney Golden 's 8 Nonor Lacey classic exclusive 16 Celtic . (tQ58) 10 Lying down deity . 4 "To Heier:,.- 13 Barter . 17 Samuel's poe1 15 Hipsler mentor 5 Rested 21 Pay dirt 18'Tiny 8 Distaff 22 Swab · G.I. . 23 Capacily colonist t9 Novelist 7 .Poetical 24 In demanrl Levin style 27 Banal 20Commenl upon 22 Servanl 23What boxers do, at times 25 Formerly 26 Apple or pear 27 Bugle call 29 Imitate 30 Swiss canton 31 Hour (II.) 34 Mongrel 35 Blrd's nest - 38 Pester 371nduce 39 Mangano """'" 28 Succor 30 ConlederAie 32 Arrested 33 Guam 's capital 38 Film director's word 39 Cl!llgula 's greeling 111m ile~·s hnw 1),:\II,YCRYPTOQUOJr.:S tnwnrklt: .. ,,,:t • AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW • • One letter standi for another. II! this 'Sample A is used for the three l..'s, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostnlphes, the leftllh and formation of the wiJ!Ils are all hint., Each day the code letters are different. ; CIIYP10QIJOTE l·U PYJ 32 Mobile Hom• , for Sale •AQH two bear Ia becaue be viewed bll val- 1 uea as minimal. Then, wbetl North : WEST - t bact to three bearla aflel' part- • A t I 2 ner had doubled three dlarnondl for : ~2Q 8 5 penaltla, South bid g•me, ID eff~l • K 8 s pleadJD& pllty to having Ullderbid · with the earlier jump to two beari.B. (()~-Tonight . MUSEU/II cal~ II o, $'c,.ence FRANK AND ERNEST -h-to-~ Far - · NOBTII •Kn 1 Tltls wu aa uneven auctloa. Soutb, a Yld• aCountly 7:30 e - DU.c1 lwtd, lllliy IDviled pme over ! ,t'iri'l takeout double. North pueed -. 7:05(1)~· wnh rrau-; "'.-..,., 9 Wanted to Buy pnluil, ......... 'llaliiFn: ... ~.~ . . Far - lndlvtdllllil ~ullll cora wlh or wlhout who il:lllllltlft to ,.,aduatlwt - BRJDGE 0 ........ 9 o\1111011 And CoeteUo 0....,. VIce NfFII ~ dlplorna ar oqul¥alanoy; good cammunlcatlori lldllr. ICCUI'ICJ - ' ~~.,_01 e 'I.E . Coun 1;1 Hourly Clinic Aide noodlod part· limo In . . lonllfr jllonnlng HZ Vscant- Forty- Basal- Heckle - BRACKtET Sign in bakery: "We serve the richest ·pies possible.' '· Somaone panned In, "If they were any richer thay would have their own tax BRACKE'f;:"r- - - - - - , . , . - - - - , (Jl PM MagnfM . NeweHaur ANSWIRS ·. satAM Lm c:- I!~~;~:~: quoood • (J) tp art..c.m.r (() • (I) Aft81r (!) (f) MlcNIU:IItrer ALL Yonl'& S.ln VIcinity llual So Paid In c~ucklo tho 9 i Gallipolis Ri J . ....J~ by fill ing In the missing word1 ..--I,L.-sL.-L.--!:,-:1. you develop from step No. 3 below. 1:35 Cll Anctr ~ 7:00 ~ - lcareco- I Mrs. King Yard Sale of I I £1ll1 Ol I IG--~~pleto m·u OHe.TopCMI 7 I -I ·Is I' .'f, WJXQJRP INC U ZNl J IVC v AJJT ' .. I· N X X M X . VNT NP I BXVTWT 1171 . . f!!!!- ·: 2 fri rrrxi~ 1 t 1111 QATJT •r " =.r..=e.""' ........ ICC N1 ii++Aua ..... ; LJJW. )( JC M P' RVAVCB·PTJ CatJII•••••• ; Y••••••J'• ntE ntlNKERS OF i ntE WORLD SHOULD BY RIGHTS BE GUARDIANS · OF-ntE WORLD'S MIRnt, -AGNES REPPUER ltMt, JM1rl'un1lilte:f, ,,..,_ t NP .. . .'• . • :.. I I I ,., 1111: ..- . .... IIOIIIIo ., X J. KAP = ..,.-..... - -- =---. - - CMPVNCB , NP •i :.•·1111· ..... = .. . . . .-.=t.=:i. :.=..=.~::. CMPVNCB; ··- · f. I v �,...... Page 10-The Daily Sentinel .,._Local news Patrol cites Rutland nwn A Rutland area man was c ited In a car-truck crash Monday at 7: 45a.m. In Rutland Township on C.R. 3, 1.6 miles south of th!l junction of S.R. 143, acco rding to the GalUa-Melgs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Charle E. Rathburn, 24, Rt.1, Rutland, was cited forf'lllure to yield after his 1971 Chevrolet Chevelle was hit by a 1982 Chevrolet C-10 pickup truck driven by Larry R. Bond, 29, of Alba ny. Bo nd was driv ing south when Rathburn, corning out of a priva te driveway, pulled into th e path of the tm~ck . Bond was unable to stop. hit ting the car. Pomeroy police probes mishap The Pomeroy PoUce Department Investigated an accident which occ urreQ Monday at 1:03 p.m. on the Farmer's Bank · parking lpl , According to the report, Shannon Hlndy, Middleport, was I raveling north on West Second In her 1985 Mercury when Jane Banks, 152 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, backed from a parking.. s pace in her 1986 Oldsmobile. Banks failed to see Hlndy and backed into the back quarter panel of the passenger side. Hindy 's vehicle sustained light damage, as did Banks vehicle to th<' passenger side rear. Last session... Continued from page 1 our kids the sa me educational opportunities as anyone else In Ohio, and we have t)lat opportun· ily now.' ' the · superintendent said. He emphasized that none ofthe money from the proposed 5.25 mills t4 of which would be a r~newal 1 for co nsolidating the elementary schools , or 6.5 mills for co nsolidating the elementary and junior high into two buildings, would go lor salaries. Ques tions ln a discu.ssio n which followed , the question of why not continue the curre nt 4 mills and remodel the buildings was asked by one of the paren ts at tend ing. Carpenter . explai ned that this doesn't solve the bigges t problems which is difference in c las s size, nor does it address tac k of building space, nor the maller of the state's requirements for education reform new state requirements. "Sure we'll meet the mandated needs some way , even I! we don't go into the building program," the superintendent said, "but · what we have here Is a real opportunity, the best deal we'll ever have, because once that milleage goes off the duplicate then anyti me it is put up before the voters then it will be all new mills. Right now It will be only a 1.25 mll i increase. " . In response to a question about addi ng onto the Pomeroy Elementary School, Carpenter cited the problem of no space, the water coming out of the hill behind the sc hool, and the asbestos in the school which he said wilt probably have to be removed sometime. One paren t ques tloned Supt. Carpen ter on the unequallzatloh of classes and proposed redls· trictlng as a solution instead of a building program. Carpenter countered wit h the fact that redistricllng is not a feasible solu uon to mos t of the problems. The questi on of 'an operating levy to gel mo ney tor computers, textbooks and supplies was as ked, · a nd the superintendent expla ined that 85 percent of all monies ra ised through an operating levy must go Into salaries and fringe benefits l eaving lillle for any th ing else. The question of busing was raised and Car penter contended thai com muting di s ta nc~s would not be greatly increased since Har risonville. Salem Center and Rulland woq id be ing going to the proposed Rutland location, while the other students would be going io the Rock Springs area. As fo r decrease in teaching jobs. the superintendent said he did not foresee any reduction in the teaching staff, but perhaps In some uncertified personnel, al· though he Indicated there might be added staff, like guidance counselors In the elementary schools. He said . that the birth rates Indicate that population has stabilized and he anticipates this will be reflected in enrollment. The superintendent Indicate(! that the more immediate need is for k through 6 buildings, noting that a half-million dollars was spent In remciclellng the junior high school In recent years. As for what happens to the current buildings should the building proposal go to the voters and pass. Carpenter said at least two would revert to the original land owners, and that the oth·e rs would be made available to the public. Another parent asked the superintendent to give an evaluaHon of the high school consolidation, Rutland, Middleport and Pomeroy, In the late sixties, and relate that In educational vaiue to the proposed elementary school consolidation. After notIng that he was not In the district . at that time, he reported that over 20 percent of the students at Meigs High took the ATC tests and came out with an average score of 21, three points above the national aver;Ige. "Our schools are . what we make them. The American dream still exists but we can 't just walt for someone to come and pick us up. We have to keep going, to keep moving ahead and we now have the golden opportunity ," concluded Carpenter. Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .......... ... 30 34 AT&T ......... .... .. ..... , .... ........ 40 3,< Ashland 011 ................ :....... 37% Bob Evans .................. .. .... .. l314 'Charming Shoppes .. ..... .... .. .. 9% City Hoidlng.Co . .. .. .. ..... .. .. ..14'h Federal Mogul... .... ... ....... ... 20'4 Goodyear T &R ...... ........ .. .... 38 Heck's ............. .. .. ...... . , ........ 3'4 Key Centurion ... .... ........ .. .. .13'h Lands· End ....... .. .. .. .. .. ........ 1TVa Limited Inc . .... .. .. .... .. .. .... ...34'4 Multimedia Inc..... .. ............ . 85 Rax Restaurants .................. 13,4 Robbins & Myers ..... .. .'........ 16'4 Shoney's Inc. ....... ............... 10% Star Bank ....................... ..... 20 Wendy's Inti ... .. ........ .... ....... 4'h Worthington Ind .... .. .. .... ...... 21 1A. EaSt shivers.; most .ofriation's By Uolied Press lolernatlooal Fog and sub-freezing tempera. lures made roads treacherous In New England and rain smacked 'o regon's Pacific coast Tuesday, bu t most or the nation got a break fr om the January chill and enjoyed mild, unseasonably warm weather. Authorities advised motoris ts In Rhode Island and Massac hu.setts to use extra .• caution and said patches of dense fog were causing poor visibility ..National Weather Service forecasters also warned that roads already wet from heavy rain and snow were freezing over and becoming slick. Temperatures dropped to the upper 20s in southern New England and further north, New Hampshire repor.ted tempera· Anti-abortion movement flexes political m~scle PlannerS.~.· EMS ha,s eight Monday calls Eight calls were answered Monday by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 1:12 a .m., Tuppers Plal.ns went to Roulf 68i for Jenny Thanks Bran non who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. Pomeroy at 2:44 a.m. went to Route 248 for Opal Eichinger to St. Joseph's Hospital. At 7: 17 a.m.,Racinewascalled to Route · 338 for Oalr Boso to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Tuppers Plains at 8:40 a.m.' was called to Scout Camp Road for Robert Bailey who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Racine at 12:31 p.m. transported Betty Willis from Greenwood Cemetery Road to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 3:45 p.m.. Pomeroy transported Ora Sinclair from Sumner Road to Velerans Memorial Hospital. · Rutland at 4:36p.m. was called to Woodyard Road ·for Buddy Kuhn who was taken toO'Bieness Memorial HospitaL Middleport at 9: 33 p.m. trans- · ported Elsie Forbes from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hosp!lal. extem~ed The Po.meroy Vlllage Hall Wishes to thank all those who donated Items for the Marlon Watson family who lost their home to fire. The family has reportedly obtained everything they needed after the fire. Hospital news Veterans Hospital · Monday admissions -: Clair Boso, Portland; Robert Bailey , Long Bottom; George Harvey, Gallipolis ; Ora Sinclair. Pomeroy; Chwd Wise, Middleport; Carol Wines, Shade. Monday discharges - Ola St. Clair, Thomas Turner . ' Accused cult leader's wife · pleads innocent to charges PA INESVl LLE, Ohio (UPI)The wi fe of accused r eligious cult leader Je ffrey Don Lundgren pleaded innocent Monday to charges relating to the slaylngs of five members of a Kirtland family. . Lake Cou nty Common Pleas J udge J ames J ackson ordered Alice Lundgren, 38, who was retumerl to Ohio on Saturday, held on $250,000 borid. She was indicted on fi ve counts each or consp iracy to commit aggrava ted murder , complicity to commit aggravated murder and kidnapping. On J a n. 3·4, acting on a lip, Kirtland pollee dug up the bodies of Dennis Avery., 49 , his wile, Cheryl, 42,' and their three children, Trina, 15, Rebecca 13, and Ka ren, 6, buried on a farm where members of a cult that brokP from the ' ReorganiZed Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints lived. The Lundgrens· and their son, Damon·, 19, were arrested Jan. ,7 at a motel near San Diego, but Lundgren and his son- who face charges of aggravated murder with death penalty specifications - are fig hting extradition. tn ~a n · Ot ego, meanwhile, two record, " tbe weather 'lervtce said The same was true In Arkansas, whel't! temperatures Mon· , day ranged from 61 de&t eea :at Jonesboro to 70 at Texarkana, readlJtgs 10 to 20 degrees above normal for this lime of year. Monday's high temperatures In Texas were generally In the 60• and 70s throughout the state. Tbe highs only reached Into the low 40s In the nortllerl) panhandle, where snow remained on the ground. Oear skies prevaiJI;d over most of the mid-Atlantic stales, but parts of New Jersey, and · Delaware saw some patchy fog near daybreak. Snow touched northwestern Pennsylvania, and eastern· Pfli'IS o! the state ba!l a .few flurries. ' -RAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: "Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded Map shows minimum temperatures. At least 50% ot any shaded area is torecas1 to.receive precipitation indicated UP! WASHINGTON (UPI) ·Mayor Marion Barry entered a substance abuse facility In FlorIda, leaving the city In the hands of an unelected aide who pledged to provide stability and progress while the mayor faces federal drug charges. • Barry began )11s first full day · Tuesday at the Hanley-Hazelden Center, an In-patient substance abuse program at St. Mary's 'Hospital In West Palm Beach, Fla., while the woman who lured him into an FBI cocaine sting last Thursday was expected to appear before a federal grand jury In Washlngton. Rasheeda Hazel Moore, an · ex-convict and longtime friend of the mayor who was working as an FBI Informant, was expected to testily before the grand jury, The Washington Post reported, quoting sources familiar with the Investigation. Barry entered the 28-day treat· ment center Monday, seeking to "begin to heal my body, mind and soul." A hospital spokeswoman, citing confidentiality Jaws, refused to reveal if Barry was a patient, but his attorney said he would receive treatment for ali alcohol problem. . WASHINGTON (UPI) ~Pres­ lcleDt' Bush said Wednesc;lay that Mlldlall Gorbac:heV facl!s "an l•teraal problem of enormous dlmebaiOns" In Azerbaijan bu I C:Ould not predict whether the etlllllc and national unrest threat. eu the Soviet leader's hold on power. · At a news conference carrying MVeral messages for the ConJI'eSI, Bulb also disclosed that he plans to begin restructuring the I:J.S. militarY ·wuli this year's propelled budget anti announced that he would silppclrt-elevating tbe Environmental Protection Nency to Cabinet status. ' But ask.ed first If he was Coi!Cfl ned about Gorbachev's fllture beeaUR of the deadly r unrest · In the Soviet Baltic republiC, Bush said, "J.lhlnk the answer to your question unfolds every 1 'day . 'We don't really knoW." , "I can't make predictions about that, bull know that I hope that he not only survives ~t stays strong, because I think It Is In our Interest that perestroika succeed and go forward,"· the president said. , The comments marked the first direct word from Bush sin<.'e Gorbachev ordered Soviet troops into the troubled republic to quell the viOlence In a two-year dispute between Moslem Azerbaijanis and Christian Armenians. The conflict, prompting the harshest meas11res of Gorbachev's leader· . IIG 111.5 & UIIIS PIOSIAII YUISIAY, JAN: 23 Flu, Cold &Cough Medicine $4.19 . SALE $379 =~: Sl.i»O REG. Sl.OO Refund Offer Final See Inside for Details (ost $2 79 SUSPECT QtlESTIONED AGAIN lead Wayne O'JI'atrell, rtc..t. do- the slel'il of his ~vage store In Enterprise, Ala., for a tii!Cllilild q-JiooiDg Tuesday regarding clues related to llemblq bleldellta wlllcb killed lwo p~pte. (UP I) NEW YORK (UPI) - Stock prices plunged In early tracllnl Wednesday as the market was badly shaken by a dlsappolntl~ , response to the government s ·' auction of 40-year )lands to fund the savings and Joan bailout. The Dow Jones Industrial average, which rose 14.87 Tuesday, ' was 4owD 61.49 to 2553.83 · at.10 a.m, EST. .. . :-1 . :In tile ~ Bll841• market, 1,357 ·11auea declloed and juat79 gained among tile' 1,6l50 111ues cr011ing the New York Stock ExcbanJe tape. Volwne was very heavy, amounting to about 39.25 miiUon alulres during the first30 m~utes of trading. ·. Demand for the S5 billion hood offering 1lY the ResolutioD FundIng Corp. was very weak, making the rates on them much hlfber than expected and proVIding yet another Indication Interest rates are beaded one way for now·up. The bonds yielded 8.6 percent and sold tor an average price of $100.27 tor each $100 ln face value. Analysts also said sharp declines In Tokyo and London helped fuel the ·e arly piuqe. Stocks plummeted In thin trading on the Tokyo Stock Exchange. Wedneaday ' and the key Nikkel Average of 225 selected Issues . dropped 599.04 points to 36,778.98. In London, stocka were broadly lower at midday on the London International stock.exchange. Meigs ·man convicted by f~eral gr~d jury .. --- ....... - • .. •.., ' .. ·- ' -... ~~~~ I ,..... • ···-·"~·-'-" •...r._. ....-w;-:1'- 25 Conti New..,aper return home" The president, criticized for his overtures to China after the bloody crackdown In T!ananmen Square last year, has maintained that he took the necessary action by execu · tlve o_rder and legislation was not needed. Supporters were confident they could muster the two-thirds vote necessary In the House while the outcome of a Senate vote Is less certain. ''I will not break faith with the Chinese students here," the president said." "I've made that very clear from the beginning . ... They were safe then and they will be safe In the future." Bush, however, vetoed 10 bills In his first year In office and none was .,., PRESIDENT GESTURES - Pree.idelli Buall II!IIIUI'el durtor this morDIDI'a press collfereoce atllle Wblie Houae. Bulb dlscu811ed a variety of toplca, locludllll ihe Soviet Union; China, defense budrelaod Pauma. (UPI) Educators · fight anti-paddling bill m, or I ...~ States, Bush also took the occaslon to reiterate his reasoning for the vetoandhls recentcontroverstat overtures to China; . Oeparllng from his usual rouline of dropping Into the br.Jeflng room on short notice, the White House announced late Tuesday that Bush would hold the session with reporters to discuss "the congressional agenda," shortly after a breakfast strategy meetlng with Vice President Dan Quayle and Republican senators. Bush's remarka clearly were limed to coincide with the House vote scheduled for later Wednesday on whether to override Bush's veto of the bill to extend the visas of more than 33,000 Chl!H!Ie students who rear they will suffer persecution If ne a. .. 992-6669 271 North Second , · Middleport, Ohio I Alaonptlqtbathewlllpropose hll budget ·to Congress ·Jan. 29, Busb said !be fliscal blueprint for the ·first · lime will begin "the transition to a restructured mUltary." '·'I'm proposing a defense budget that begins the transition to a restructured inllltary, a new strategy that Is more flexible and more geared . to contingencies outside of Euro~. " he said, ''While continuing to meet our Inescapable responsibility to NATO and to maintaining the global balance .." And admitting tbat Congress appeared poised to deal him a poUtlcal repudiation with the override of his recent veto of a ' bill to grant sanctuary for Chllll!le students In the United , By JZJt LEONARD · Edward Helvey ·of the Ohio UPI 8Weho111e ~rter Edl!catlon Alsoclatlon, represCOLUMBUS - Educators enting school teachers, said joined Tuesday to discourage corporal punishment should tall passage , of leglalatlon bannin·g under "collective bargaining on COrpQtal punishment (paddling) rights and responsibilities for In schools, although one repre- maintaining dlsclpUne In the sentative of the social service classroom." · federal judge and a civil rights seven seareh warranll to serve ENTERPRISE, Ala. (UPI) community supported the But Fr. Alan Sprenger of the · A junk store operator whose lawyer. In tire area. One was tor O'Fer· legislation. Columbu• diOCese, representing "I don't have anything to rell' s Old and New Su!lllus home and bullneu were combed They testified In the House the Ohio Alsoctalloil of Ch~ld Salvage WarehoUM, another wu for cl"" to a 'series ;of deadly hide," he said. Children and Youtl! Committee, Caring Agenclea, aald COl']IOral· mall bomblnp In ihe South said FI!II agent Chuck Archer said tor , the downtown ttill err ont which has been airing the matter punlshmen I breecli violence. ' -.was "cooperating'' with lnves- O'Ferrell bad not beell arrealed wbere be . used to operate the for more than·a year and already . "The primary effect of tbla bill U,aton bu 1 unhappy to be the "and he Is not in ~stody." Asked butloeas, the thl1:d wu for hla has approved one bill. The Is not to problblt corporal punllh· . focus pf tl!e bunt. 11 O'Ferrell was a suspect, he home In nearby New Brockton. may be ready for a vote ment, but to mtore respoulbll· secoiul ''I'm not guilty," Robert . saldr "I wouldn't comment that Two'other·warrants wera for .the lty for discipline to tbe local nextweek. · he Is a suspect, only that he Is one septic tanka. Wayne O'FerrellsaldTuesday as school boards," said Spl'ftllll'. Samuel Whitaker of the Ohio lnvesllgaiOI'I dug up tbe septic of many peop.le being Inter· On 'l'uelday atterooon, tldln.l • 'It gets the state qut of the o n of Elementary Asaciclall, viewed today, as well as agenll pumllfd out O'Ferrell'a tanka outside hlltwo-story clapSchool AdminIstrators, iald h1s business of manclatiDI a ~~~ yesterday." · ' septic tank and began dlaJnllt board boule looktna for evidence form of school dllc1pllne." IJ'Oup . opposea Senate mu 81, Archer said FBI agents had up with backboel. Later, the In the ellploelou that ,killed . a cleared by the Senate taa t June, ADolber bill. IP~ by the . group dq up the teptic laDk at because It would ban corporal committee last Juae but stul:k ·ln O'Ferrell't salvage warebo~~~e: t)unlslirnettt and put the burden Rule~ Committee, keepa padAllied ·what he hoped to find, on tile .local school dlatrlcts to dUne leJal but fortllda It for Atelier said, •'Evldellce of a handicapped children and those re-estabillh IL · bomblq." whose parents object. It also Whlta)cer said his organization apnt declloed to dllcua favors current law, which allows . fiubjects any school teacher or tbe hfO nmatntq uarcb war· local school districts to be,n the employee to legal action It !hey Paul A. Duff, 71, of Boule 1, es !afe coDJistlni of over 218 rants. but said llftlll hoped to abuae the paddling privilege. have them all _.-vwd by the end· pniC:tlce It they w~h. He said a Box Dexter, h.. been con- acres of lands In Meigs County. Meanwhile, the Senate passed, Dltlllllar of tbem have done so. ~ by a federal Jury of United States District Judge of the 48)'. He tlald of the 31·1, and retlltlled to the HoUle a ''Muy school dlatrlctlt have c...._ritlitedtotbelP'owlniOr 'J an*s Graham ordered a pre- . warrantl wwnt tor PJupea ty lllat cbog ID ittller to DDt Ule corporal 1 manutiCtlll'lq ol marijuana on sentence report and releaud the O'ForreU diAl DOt OWII. PIJllllluMllt but Jlpt to ball It, or to Atillllullllli tDOk O'I'..U Into limpJy OMan~ paopaty. de!Elndant until aen~nclq, . I hllD.*'It ~eave tbe ide corpotal Micfle.t . United whlcb will be set at a lalllr data. . Ealwl ..... pollee .... - ...... . to t1te diiCNllon of Two drlwrl were cited In a ltatll AtiGrlley for IIW Southern In dddllloD to the forfelturll, •• the HI'~ ........ after P\llllllliiiSI the teaellln ud adlliiiJIJitNto ~- crull Tunday at 6:15 , llltrlet ol Obla, and Anlbouy J. Out~ Ia subject to maxtmwn tea-lllllllftll-eiiDUe . In lllat school dlltrJct," said. p.m. 011 T.R. • · 1.1 milel north tlo. Cellbr 1 r Jr., Ohio Attorney sen&eQcel of 20 years ID pr.llan • .. tldq~ Ill 11ft Whl~~ter. . · of C.Jl 411, accordiq to tbe QeMraJ.---- today Duffs and Jl,OOO In ft- on two of hiJ abou&~•PoJIL ''Scbllol ldmlnlltrallii'J ~ Gal . .,.._ l'olt ot tbe State Earllr ' '1'1 11f, O'J'mell co1191d1DD ora - . counts. counta of conviction. teacllln ars In llle belt polltioiJ HIIIJWIII Patlal. Specllcel~, Dlaff was con· Atlornlly Crlte11 praJaed the saldltedldnotiiMwthewlll •• kiClW whether carporal puniiJJ. Larry r. Jklll]y,tt, ot At~~sa, Y1,e114 · ol . . .utaetlll'lq 437 join lnvetitigallve efforta of the bouta of the lrily ittm ta IIW to meat II steellar)' In tbelt Wll cUsd for taJIIJre to yield after . . . . . . Dllatll!et'ween Aue. Bureau of· Crlmlllll lnve~tlp· federal ....... ..me a twsw· scbooll," qree4 Stephen Rafbll 1118 Nllllll plclaJp truck, .... Ul .... 12. ltal. 'lbe tloD,'theObloAttomeyGeneral~t rrter wttlla Ulllquatypbllpstllrll · ol the Oblo AlloclatlOD of SecoD· OWllld by tlteltlsa•JJIII' Publllb· Jvr Ill~. folfll'"' to the Offtce and the Meigs County tbat - - said - !lnJrsd to dary School Admla'-tratOrl. 1111 Co. ol AtlleJll. hit alt83 Ford thebombiiP. Urallied Siatet two parc:elt of real Sheriffa tlepartment. . . . er-. 'IESCIIPnON SHOP ' ~nc. • Junk salesman questioned again ·in series of d~adly mail ~bombings The flu Season Is Here!! The Only Flu and Cold Medicine In a Hot Liquid Drink ship, bu claimed more than 300 ·lives .. Bush noted that be -bad discussed the situation with Gorbachev at the recent.M11lta swnmlt meeting and reiterated that the Soviet leader· "1\81 alway• lndl· cated a desirl! for peaceflll change Inside the Soviet Union." •At the same time, however, Bush said there wu aome concern on the part of the United States that !lie Soviet leader may have gone too far. · "Any time you have a 111e of force and a toss of life, we are concerned," l)e told reporters. "But I don't believe I can jqe that ques tlon right now . ... He' 1 faced with an ethnic problem here and an Internal problem of enormous dimensions." Stock • prrces plummet City Administrator Carol Thompson, whom Barry named Friday to run the government as he deals with his complex legal and personal troubles, met with the City Council, congressional leaders and reporters Monday In an effort to quell fears that Barry's absence would paralyze city management. • A Muhimedia pro·..... m•ses to 8 liift defense budget . ' Flo d Barry enlers treatment center. iri ri a · 6130 .... . PUASAin YAWY IOSPnAL COIIIIUMIY 10011 675-4340 ,., ... lllf8m...... 2 Sectlono. 14 Pagea • ---__;,--Weather----.....;.;;..;.;. Friday, with rain or snow mixed Saturday. Highs will be In the 40s Thursday, ranging troni lhe mid 40s to the mid 50s Friday and from the mid 30s to the mid 40s Saturday. Overnight lows will be In· the :Kls Thursday and Friday mornings, and ranging from the mid 20s to the low 30s early Saturday. . · • · Po:nerov-Middl.ort. Ohio, Wednaidey, Jenu.-y 24, 1990 . . WEATHER MAP - Dorlog early Wedoeadq rata mixed with snow Is forecast for the northern Pacific Cout, upper Mlaslllllppi Valley, upper Great Lakes and ille oorlhero Atluilc Coaai. Showers and ihunderstonris are forecul for ihe we8tern Gu .. Coast. Rain Is possible for parts of lhe northern PlaiJIS. . South Central Ohlo Cloudy Tuesday night, ·with a chance of.rain and a low between 35 and 40. Chance of rain Is 50 percent. Becoming partly cloudy Wednesday, with highs ln the mid 40s. Chance of rain is •20 percent. Extended Forecast Thursday through SIUurday A chance of rain Thursday and In .... rain 100 percent. hiP near 50. of ·rat n near 100 " I !Z!J SNOW Pirk 3 452 Pidt 4 '9832 at ·.• Yel.40, No.110 .s=•••ltled 1880 NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1·24-90 TheraFid· other co-defendants appeared In court Monday at an Identity hearing. Kathryn Johnson, 36, and Danlel Kraft, 25, were positively identified In affidavits filed by Oh lo au tho rilles . The couple smiled at each other In court before the hearing but showed little emotion during the proceeding. San Diego Municipal Judge Tl)'nothy Tower set ball for Johnson at $500,000 on the grounds that, unll~e Kraft and the Lundgren men, she has not been charged with murder but faces conspiracy charges·. However, Deputy District At· torney Dale Marriott said, "I would expect she would not meet ball." An extradition 'status hearing for Johnson and Kraft was · scheduled Feb. 9, the day after the Lundgrens are scheduled to appear In cou~t for a status hearing. Lake County Prosecutor Steven LaTourette said he antlcl· paled an extradition order sJaned by Gov. Richard Celeate would be In the hands of California authorities well In advliJice of the Feb. 8 hearing. ( Ohio Lottery weather is mild lures In the upper teens with light day. Skies were cloudy In north snow and fog. and clear In the south, with In the West, the Oregon coast temperatures ranging In the 20s · got the brunt of another storm as and 30s. a · fast-moving weather front Hlp pressure provided fair spread rain from one end of the but chilly weather for most o!the state to the other · Monday . South, with some fog In Alabama , Seaside, Ore., recorded nearlY valleys and lakes. Jacksonville, an Inch In the 24 hours through 5 Fla., r!!pOrted 41 degreesearly In p.m., while lnland " areas re- the morning, while Atlanta was . ,corded mud! lighter amounts. · at 45 and Miami at 68. · Mild Pacific air also sent Temperatures warmed up temperatures warming Into the throughout the Southwest Tues· mid 40s to mid 50s statewide, day and parts of Oklahoma were while Brookings. a trildl!tonal averaging around 10 degrees warm spot on the south coas\, above normal so far In the new had the statE'' s high at61 degrees. year. , In California, dense morning "If current trends . continue, fog ~ettled In the southern San thiS month may become one of Joaquin Valley. the warmest Januarys on record Mild January weather con- In Oklahoma. Tljls Is especially . tinued across the Midwest and remarkable, since It follows one · upper Great Lakes early Tues: . of , the coldest · Decembers on WASHINGTON (UP!) -In a giously schismatic Issue used the dramati c effort to regain the Jan. 22 anniversary to press their momentum on the volatile.abor- case in Washington and across tion issue, 75,000 marchers took the <.'olin try. to the streets of Washlngton and President Bush, In a brief vowed to carry the fight to speech over a special· telephone restrict abortion to more than hook-up, told 35,000 'anll·abortlon two dozen states In the coming protesters gathered on the Elmonths. lipse behind· the White House But supporters of the 1973 Monday that he supported their Supreme ·Court ·. decision that . cause and that "human life In all 'legalized most abortions said forms must be respected." they would fight every step of the "The continuing strong presway to retain a borlion rights, ence of the March ·for ·Life arguing that the tide of'polllical reminds those of us In de~lslon­ opinion Is with them. · maklng capacities In the White As they have every year since House a~d In the Congress and In 1973, when the Supreme Court's the court that millions of AmerlRoe vs. Wade ruling was an- . cans care fundamentally about nounce\~ . both s ides on the this lssue and are committed to politically divisive and reli- preserving the sanctity of life," Bush said. By mid-afternoon. U.S. Park PoUce estimated the number of Continued from page 1 marchers swelled to 75,000. elates. on the 1990 Meigs County A few blocks away , however, Brochure project, which Is being Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore. , tpld funded by the planning commis- 75 members of Bush's Rep)lbli· sion; and John Rice, of the can party picketing Republican County Extension Office, regard· National Committee offices that lng opportunities for business he would press to strip the party and community growth on the platform of its rigid anti-a bortlon Ohio River. language. · -Revisions of planning com"I will do everything I can to mission bylaws were approved , assure that that plank Is out of . to become effective in April. our platform forever, an\! to see -Elected as planning commistil at this Issue Is behind our party sion officers for 1990 were Fred forever." ' Hoffman, president ; Orion Republicans have been bitterly Roush, flr.st vice-pres ident; John divided on.the Js.sue- especially . Ri<.'e, second vice-president;' Lee atter losing gubernatorial rac!!s McComas, secretary; George in Virglnla and New Jersey to· Collins, treasurer., abortion rights advocates . ' . ·, . -..- Tuudlly• .-....y 23, 1110 Pomeloy-Midrlaport. Ohio briefs~--.. .- bill expanding the. au thor tty of township pollee officers. That bill allows the town ship pollee to enforce speed lim Its and stop siins on private roads and driveways In residential areas .. It also allows them to arres t speeding and <lrunken drivers on Interstate highways, but only in toWnlhips of more than 60,000 population. Tbat narrowing amendment was inserted on ,tbe Senate floor with the cilnsent of the sponsor, Rep. !.,outs Blessing , R Onclnnatl, who said township pollee in Colerain Twp. near Clnctnnatl need the power to makes arf11ts on lntetsta'te 2'75. ' Tite House wlll have to concur. In the cbange before the bill goes tci tile governor. :J'he Senate also passed, 32-0, and returned to the House a bill forbidding dlscrtmlnatlon in hlr· lng against people over 70 years old. Ohio law already prohibits job dlscrlmlna.llon against people · between 40 and 70, which Is the mandatory retirement age for public emplOyees. Patrol cite8 . two driven after crash . F-'100 truck driven by Stanley D. of Albany. The Fercs . wu owned by Carr ExcavatJna, Rt. 3. Albany. Trout Wal driYiq nOI'IIl WileD Balle)', wbo _ . Nl*•lll I• went left of cew wbUa ~ OWl' I blllcrast and lilt ~i Tro¥t. a, truck. Traut Wll cttAtld fa,rllCI,tMii!i a aeat belt. � 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 23, 1990