https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/617abb7acbc585c8c7d6e033191f4104.pdf 74252fc48a12b2bf9e0b64b0864e83a6 PDF Text Text Ohio. ·Point Pleasairt. W. Ve. nmes-Sentinel Meigs corner . Meigs . may pick up tax. guide at oounty extension office . .. MYSTERY FUM - ThtS week's mystery . farm, featured by the Gallla SoU and Water · ·e o-rw&lon District, Is located somewhere In Gallo County. ladlvlduals wlshln1 to participate In the weekly contest may do so by guessln1 the flll'lll'a owner. Just mall, or drop oft your guessiO lite Galllpolla Dally Tribune, 825 Thll'd Ave., Gallpolll, Oblo, '1631, or the Dally Senllnel,ll1 .Court St., Pomeroy, Ohki; 457811,and you may win a .S5 cub prize from the 01110 Valley Publishing Co. Leave your name, addren and telephone number with your card or Jetter. No telephone calli will be accepted. All coaleat entrlelllhould b·e tuned to tothenewapaperotllce by4p.m. each Wednesday. Ia cae ot-·a tie, the winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County farm will be featured by the Melp SoD.aad W&4er Conservation District• Farm Flashes -Agriculture yearbook theme is announced· Tax regulations change for fanns witft ·employees . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -An Ohio State University agricultuBy Edward M. Vollborn tarlly cancelled by the manufac- ral economist says farl!l bookturer plus · 3 other uses the County Extension Agent, keeping has become more comregistrants had hoped to retain. Asrlculture .1: CNRD . pliCated with farmers now The · four EBDC products most required to withhold Income GALLIPOLIS - "Farm Man- comma!) Include: Mancozeb, taxes lor their employees. ·agement: How to achieve your Maneb, Metiram and Zlneb. Ari · Richard Duvlck said starting farm business Goals" Is the title extensive survey of the ·EBDC Jari. ~. agrlculhiral employers ;or th.e 1989 'i ear book of Agricul- residues Is scheduled for comple- must 'withhold, deposit, report ture released Novemher,1989, by · tion lnSeptembei-,1990. EPA will and pay ·federal Income and 'the U.S. Department of Agrlcul- review the data and plans to Issue Social Security taxes for their ·ture. Each yearbook of agrlc'UJ, a final decision In the spring of workers. . ture Is on a different theme. The 1991. . Ohio Income taxes do not have focus throughout this years' book Learn the skUI of Sheep Shear- to be withheld. , Is on a dlf!erent th!1me. Ing! -A school on this topic Is "This Is something farmers : The focus throughout this yeplanned for February 9-10 at the have to be.aware of and get Slet up ars' book Is on Individual Hocking Courity Fairgrounds· In to handle," said Duvlck. "Withfarmers making decisions on the Logan, Ohio. If Interested, call holding Is going to mean more uae of their resources - land, Chris Penrose at the Hocking paperwork .and better record labor, capital, and managerial County Extension Office (614- keeping and there's n·o way ikllls. Secretary of Agriculture 385-3222). around it." 'Clayton Yeutter says, that jflstory made In 1989. PrecipiAny employee subject to FICA · ''aeemlqly ~mall farm m'anage- tation for the 1989 calendar year taxes must now have federal me,~t steps can make a big was. above normal throughout Income taxes withheld also. difference In profits, and that's most oft he slate. The average for Who Is subject to withholding? one ol the reasons U.S, farming Is the state was 42.57 Inches. This Duvlck said employees who earn rl!nks 1989 as the 17th wettest so competitive Internationally." $150 cash wages or tolal cash ahd Each member of Congress has year during the past 107 years. non-cash wages exceeding $2,500 a limited supply of free copies of 1989 was the wettest year In the a year are subject to FICA tax. tbe yearbook for public dlstribu- Southeast Region since records Children under age 18 who are began. ·.· tlall. Copies are also a vallable for . eJ11ployed In the family buslnes.s $10.00 from the Superlnteildent of The Ohio Pork Congress Is are the excepdon to this, but ,Documents, Washington, D.C. scheduled for February 8-10, 1990 i>uvick said children of •a ny age at the Dayton, ·Ohio: The Con;20WJ. may be subject to withholding It • The 19119 Southwest Ohio Corn gress theme this.. year -will be employed liy a neighbor, a farm 'Growers· Just released their 1989 "Director for a ' New Decade". corporation or most farm 'Comparison .• Plot results. Full The Pork Congress is a combina- · partnerships. ieason cora average yields were tion of educational programs and · Farmers who withhold Social · 172.88 bushel per acre. Top full a large trade show. Basic regisSeCurity and income taxes from. season yielder was Pioneer 3241, tration at the Congress Is only $3 employees must have an emwhich had an adjusted yield of with optional meals extra . . Identification number. 217.32 ·bushels per acre. Midseason averages were 163.51 bushels per acre. Top mld-seaon yielder was Kenworthy KLX ·448 at an adjusted yield.of 185.55 busltels per acre. A complete summary oft he plot yields are available by . calllitg the Extension Office. · ' Gross burley tobacco sales as of the end of sales on January 19 have sold for $167.18 per hundred. A majority of marketings sold for $167 per hundred pounds. Only 201,510 pounds have gone to the pool for the season. EPA has proposed cancellation of EBDC Fungicides. 42 uses of EBDC fungicides were volu.n- n~perfect · CHESHffiE - Freddie L. Moore, asslslant shift operating engineer, and Charles E. Fields, crane operator, at the Ohio Valley Electric Corporation' s : Kyger Creek Plant, received their anniversary awardll for 35 years service to the company, as announced by Raymond H, BlOw. · 1!1'1, Jr. , Plant Manager. · Moore joined OVEC on January 17, 1955, as a Coal Handler In . IJ!e Yard Department. That 'NIIle year he t,wnsferred to the · operations deJillrtment as an .auxlltaryequlpmentoperator. In )958 be was promoted to EqulpIJII!III Operator and In 1968, to 1:1nlt SUpervisor. In 1979 he was JIICIIDIIted to uatstant shift operlllq engineer. Moore and his WUe, Della, llve at Box 250, CII ?llre. . fllldr joined OVEC on Janu· JirJ 11, JJII5, u a coal handler In 1Jitt)lnldepartment. That •me lflllll' lie- p!caooted to tractor. . . . operator, and In 1981 he tj) crane operator. hll wife, N&QCY, live . ; lpolb. During these times of uncertain econoiliic co~di­ tions. don 't overlook your dry cows. They'll help improve your profits if you condition them on Freshstart D&H Chow. .. Unlike milking rations , Purina's , Freshstart D~H ChoW. brand dry cow ration is espec·ially tormula!E!d to meet the critic;ll reQUirements o(.your dry cows. Where thestllrequirements are not met. metabolic problems may develop; like milk lever and ketosis. These can cost you money. especially in lost milk. • . VISJTS . . QUAYJ..E DOWNTOWN PANAMA _ VIce President Dan Quayle holds a Panamanian hoy. durla1 his vlsll to dowaa-D P~ City Sund!IJ as the boy's father watches at right. ' , By LEE LEONUD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - State legislators are trying to decide whether mayors' courts have ouUived their usefulness when It comes.to enforelng the slate's law against drunken ·driving. A major overhaul of the drunken driving law Is In a Senate-HouSie conference committee, and one of the sticking points Is howto remove jurisdiction from mayors' courts without hurting city and vllJage revenues from fines . The matter will receive another airing this week as the conference committee meets on Senate Bill 131, which toughens pena)tles against driving .while Intoxicated, and moves secondoffense DWI cases from mayors' courts to county courts. Both the senate and House will be back In session this week. Activities were suspended las t. week following the death of House Speaker Vernal Riffe' s father In Scioto County . The House has scheduled an 11 a.m. sesslon 'Tuesday, while the senate will recqnvene at 1: 30 ' p.m. the same day. A .move to restore mayor's court juridictlon on the first offense narrowly failed In the . House. . Guthrie said dealing only with first of_fenders will reduce the DWI docket In mayor.'s court by abQut 2~ percent statewide. Pfeifer has proposed .that special attorney-referees be appointed .to hear drunken driving charges, or that mayors take a short course In handling DWI cases If they are going to be' ·Troops will withdraw fro~ .·Panama soon, Quayle ~ays-. . . was warranted. "When you have people \flth tears In their eyes saying, 'God bless IJJ ot.prllmi!I' Witbd!ia~Y~~ "'' , r , .!Aid ·; ,the ..zlgl).t additional ti'QC!ps sent lJI·for ' thing I Quayle told reporters on · Cot~~~~:-,i~··~ on Its the Dec. 20 lnvulo!l •.brlngJni the the steps oft!JeCristo ~church ·· cQncludlng the second level of Amerloarl soldiers bljck In Pan~I)'Ul City. :' peace-making mission to 13,600, but were unwilllrig to Parishioners In the crowded ' church went so far as to cry, for President Bush, also condiscuss a specific timetable. · ftontedlthe fact that while other Endara, prompted no doubt by "No! No!" when the Rev. Javier Latin , American , leaders are the shOuts of opposltlon"Quayle VIllanueva- an buspoken critic pressillg for t,lle prl)!npt withdra· · encountered himself Sunday In a of Noriega who nevertheless led wal l)f U.S. forces ll- )tnklng It In Rorrian'Cathollc Church, said the · him to the Vatican Nunclature, some easel! to thejr official new security force was not yet orembassy,forsanctuary-sald recognltjon of the new govern- ready to keep g,rder In the capital the troops will go "after we have ment of President Guillermo but promise'a' It should be the ability to aoverrl ourselves." Endar'a - many Panamanians equipped to replace U.S. troops Quayle reiterated the pledge do not want to ~ee them go. soon. he made Saturday to other Latin One woman, selUng ·a T-shlrt to Quayle, who was to·have afinal American leaders, saying Bush Quayle at a stop during Sunday's meeting with Endara early Mon- was committed to paring the wh!~lwlnd of,actlvltles, pleaded, day at the presidential palace, American soldiers back to the "DOn't Ieav, us unprotected." . then was headed to'Jamalca for pre-lhvaslon·level of 13,600 frOm Quayle, who over the weekend the final leg of his three-country . the 17,000 still very apparent on alSQ heard 'the opposite. com· mission of diplomatic damage Panama's ~treets. · plalnt :frorn !Jem~pherle leaders · · cOntrol. · . Though declining again to Early Sunday Quayle said the predict when, Quayle said, "We worried about·U.S. lnterveriilon, · promised: .. "We'll stay ·wlth,Pa- responSie and comments of the certainly hope we cari do It nama to .Siee democracy res to~ r people he had seen on his brief sooner rather than later ... , In here. We wanl'to m~ke sure that stay proved ·the U.S. Invasion Continued on page 6 6-GIAND 111· .JIIINS 1-SU-ID COIIIYIITIIU 2--GIAND AM COUPES 1-GRAN PIIX ~ ,, 1987 BONNEVILLE SE WAsHINGTON (UP!) -Ohio employs almos!5.800 workers In appeilrs to be In a good news-bad or near DCSC Is likely to grow news sltuatlbn as President Bush · substantially. prepares to Introduce his defense Kaslch said he expects the propos,a·ls Mol)day'.' president to propOse consolidatFrom early Indications, the Ing 19 supply and 19 r;nalntenance good news seems to be that the depots and 150 accounting and Defense Construction Supply finance centers. DCSC, hesald,ls model for consolidating Center In Columbus could come out a winner, butthelo8erscould activities. •. . . be the Army's tank plant 'In . "It Iiself Is a cons'olldaUon of Uma, the Defense Contract many 'operations that once were Administration Sevlce· In CleVe- scattered all over the country," ' land. · ·Wright-Patterson Air Kaslch said. The logistics agency, ch'ter Force BaSie near Dayton could purch$ser of. many goods and see a little of both. suppl~ for the armed services, Rep. John Kaslch, R·Ohlo, a member of the House Armed bas started to consolidate Its Services Committee, says the payments and . records In Defense LogiStics Agency which Columbus. · a 1.984 .UICK LeSABRE Full r•r wheel drive. One owner, lady drlvan, $5995 '' FuD Ulle Authorized Parlaa Chow Dealer. • BUICI·PONTIAC . • . • 1900 EASTEIII AVE. .e· GAWPOUS, OH: ' .. FmST RIDERS - RJi~nda Collins, right, and Judy King were the flnt peopte to ride the new elevator at the Melp County Courthouse. The elevator officially opened at 8: 30 this morning (Moltday). lt will be operated throus~,~Dut the day by Ray Parsons and Homer SmWI. January Ohip ·may be in good news, bad n~w~ . situatioD: on budget pn,posals · MUST SEE TO APPRECIATE This top of the Llna Pontiac ia a local trade-in and is in showroom condition. X·tra low milea. 1 S.ctton. 10 Pogeo 26 Citnto A Multlmodlo Inc. Nowor>oper . · PANAMA CITY, Panama you have a good future." : (UP!) -. VIce President Dan The conflict was underscored . Quayle said U.S. troops sent In to Sunday as Quayle and other ·oust Marnrel : Noriega soon Ill.~~~~:;~~~ ofqclal~ repeated Mel&• Couaty•a Only w... January 29. 1990 yors' courts· are at· issue with -DWI·laws . 1-lllnA 2-PAU AVENUES 2.:....1EGll COUPES 2-CENTUIY COUPES · 1-SIYLAIK UMITED Low near 38 IOnla'llt. Partly cloudy TIII!Hay. Jllp aear 110. • • Middleport, OhiQ, · S TII.E c·ENTER WE ALSO HAVE PiJIINA lAMI STAITENA Jft tft·I1M P•••"Y• ... ,..... . .......... .,.lull" ... '-'1........ ....... -Arlm* .._.., .. .. Super Lotto 12-13-25-35-37-44 Kicker ·536856 P~4 •Wheel Alignment •Brakes Shocks •Struts •UH.d Tires • . •Goody•r Tire.s Order your Fresh start D&H today and help your dry cows store up nutrients for more milk and more income throughout the next lactation . RH Fill & SUPPLY CO. 6615 •t By JOHN C. RICE oping a lease, and how to market are too high, ,he says. . Melp .County Exlen&lon • tbls enterprise. This publication · Yieldll from the ilrst 13 harv' will be available In our o!flce at es ts of alfalfa grown with limes· A1eat, ApiCulture POM.,l,;RQY The 1989' p1inlmal charge. • tone ·a veraged 16 percent hlghe~ Farmer's . Tax Guide Is now Coarse slagcanbeaneffectlve than yields from alfalfa grown · avallable through the Meigs and economical alternative to with slag. Yields fr~ the n~t County Extension Office which Ume lor raising soil pH. · five harvests averaged 18 per. · can be reached at-!192-66.96. OhiO State Agronomist Paul · cent more than the limestone-; · There is a new wrinkle this Sutton says that .air cooled slag.' -treated soUs. · ;, year (}990)· on Income tax. from blast furnaces Is almost as "The difference In perfor1 Beginning Jan. 1, farm employ' effective as lime Its first year of mance at any given time was ers. are required tol withhok!' use and as good or better the probably due to the limes ton~ Income taxes from employees. second year. Sutton Is based at being a finer grade than t~ Wages that are subje t •o Income the university's Ohio Agtlcultu- slag," Sutton says. Because slalt tax withholding are th ·51 subject ral Research and ·Development Is coarser thaqllme, Its· reaction to FICA (Social Seounr ) taxes, Center In Wooster. ' Is spread over a longer period of Farm wages are not s .bject to _ Slag Is a by product of · time. ' F·ICA, If. the employee ~ wages• ·Jlinestone used to remove IronSutton also testell soU nutrlents, mlcronutrlents, and toxl<:' are less than $150 per y· ar or the ·ore Impurities in steel making. It h bee d 1 · in t metals In .slag and: limestone n use as a 1m gage'? treated soils and measured the . total farm payroll Is .ess than . as $2,500. If any employee earns for mOst of this century, and mlcronutrlents and metals In the . $150 or more annually, their total resea~h on its effectiveness has harvested alfalfa. , wages are subject to FICA and been conducted at dlllerent AifalfaJirom limestone treated . .Income tax withholding . .Like· times since 1960, Sutton says. The wise, if total wages paid by the • materials conlaln metals such as soils showed a higher ·calcium · employer for the year are $2,500 boron. aluminum, magnesium, uptake but a lower magnesium uptake. The calcium and magne.or more, then all wages paid are , and zi~c that serve as mlcronut· . subject to FICA and Income tax rtents for plants and Jmporlan.t slum contests of slag and limes; withholding. minerals for livestock. · tone are not much different. Children emplOyed by . their· To compare .slag 11nd lime, Soli texture seems to be a slgnlflcantfactor tn 'theeftectlve! · parents are exempt from FICA If Sutton grew alfalfa In a greenthey are under. the age of 18. house in three types of acidic ness of slag versus limestone. HI~ Wages paid to children employed soils. He applle.d zero, one, half, study confirms li 1954 U.S: by a farm corporation and most one, and two times the'doses of Departnient of Agriculture te- ~ farm partnerships are subject to slag and lime recommended for port that founq air cooled slag as • FICA and Income tax withhold· neutralizing the soil . So far, the effective as llll!estone on sandy Ing. Farmers ,wllJ need to requesr results show th'a t the current loams but not as effective on slit W.,-4 forms fi'om er.Jployees recomm~tnded dosages for slag and clay Ioams, which are much '' whose wages are subj( ct to FICA · · fliler soils. ' · and Income tax IVlthholdlng. They wllJ also need Circular E, '·'Employer's Tax Guide,'.' for the ·· tables to use in r;alculatlng the amounts to be withheld. The extension office lias also & just r~celved a 'pamphlet on " Calculating Depreciation ori Farm Property Acquired In 1989." The pamphlet bas many depreciation examples and dis· ' cusses whether to USie expensing or not. It also lists many pieces of ., equipment .and the recbvery period In year's. This · Is free as long as supply lasts: This Is the title of a · new publication developed by SteFULTZ - J. lUICUS FULTZ . phen Bratkovlch, a district spe-· Pomtroy OWNEIS 242 W. Main clalist with the Ohio Cooperation .. ft2-2101 Extension Service. It discusses developing the enterprise, devel- R&G FEED & SUPPLY OVEC employees honored for 35 years of service Pick 3 IM · Pick 4 in yletory DEPEND ON To Make Your Dry Cows Pay Ohio ·Lottery Montana • • allowed to continue hearing them. "I think drunken driving Is too Imporlant for a mayor's court to turn It I'nto a joke, which Is what Is happening In some paris of the state," he said. Pfeifer and Guthrie also are Continued on page 6 Brothe.rs injured in accident Two brothers, James . and Terry Mlcha.el. both of Pomeroy, remain hospitalized for treatment of multiple Injuries as the result of an au tomoblle accident Saturday afternoon. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy unit of the Meigs County Emergency . Medical Service. From there James, 27: was taken by Llfefllght tq Grant Hospital in Columbus, and Terry, 24, was tran!l{erred to the Holzer Medical <:enll!rAccordlng to Pomeroy Pollee who investigated the accident, James Michael was drMng a 197\I .Qids Cutlass south on Nye .--A ....... , :~:e •.-··tq;h,s .;.,_ 'yp•-rt v v~••• curve.' we vehicle went off the rigl!t side of the road and struck a large rock headon. The accident which occurred at 2:57p.m. remains und.e r Investigation. In a second accident lnves ligated by Pomeroy pollee, a pickup truck driven by W. G. Farmer, 68, Pomeroy, was struck In the rear by a car driven .by Patrick Cleland, Pomeroy ,19. The accident occurred at 2: 53 p.m. Sunday as Farmer was stopped in preparation to making a left-hand turn. Farmer complained of back Injuries and was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for treatment. There was m~lum damage to ' the driver's side rear on the Farmer vehicle, with no damage . to the Cleland car. Cleland was charged with failure to keep ' assured clear distance. going· out l~e a lion . ~ mld-20s to mld-30s Friday. Lows By United Press International Toledo-Findlay line. will be 15 to 25 Wednesday, 20 to By mid-morning, the snow had Ohioans got re11cqualnted with 30 Thursday and 10 to 20 Friday. winter weather Monday, with changed to rain south of 'InterOn the early morning weather snowy and .slushy rQads slowing slate 70, while It was snow mixed map, low pressure was over The finance center· now em- traffic In cities In the northern with rain north of I-7Q. Mississippi with a front extendploys 1,080 worker, and could be and central sections of the stat~. 11 was expected to change to all Ing ' a cross Tennessee and VirgiTake away the 'middle three rain later In the day as warmer expanded to as many as 2,000 In nia. Weak high pressure was 1991 and eventually to 5,000, weeks and thiS month would have air move<fin from the southwest. over the mid-Mississippi 'Valley been a typical January tor Ohio HlghsMondayweretobelnthe Kaslch estimates. and over New Enkland. The low Kaslch said 2,650 jobs at the weather. Before M<lnday's win· mld-30s to low 40s, and lows to move Into the Tennessee was Army's lank plant In Lima are In ·ter · storm . hit, the National Monday night In the mld-21ls to Valley Monday morning with the jeopardy, and so would be about . weather Service said this year's low 30s. Tuesday will be mostly front remaining stallollliry. The 300 jobs at the Defense Contract . first month was go.lng·to be o'\e of, · sunny In the morning and In· low will then accelerate norAdmlnlstrlltlon Service In Cleve-· the warmest and ' driest ·ori creaslngly cloudy In the anertheast to Pennsylvania Monday Jand. · He said the CJeveland record. · noon, with a chance of snow or to southern New evening, then facllity may be eliminated. The NWS had a wlnterweatl)er rain In the north. Highs will be lil England late Monday night. Congressional and Industry advisory posted Monday morn- the 40s. Another developing low pressources say the Pentagon's plan . tng for the central counties and a Looking ahead ·through Frisure system over western CanIs to build 162 M1-Al tanks and 62 snow advisory In effect for ' tbe day, there will be a chance of ada will move to Minnesota, advanced Ml-A2 tanks at the north~,ast quarter of Ohio. · • snow Wi!dhesday and Thursday trailing a cold front south across plants In Warren, Mich ..• andAbout 3 · to 5 ' Inches were and It will be fair Friday. Highs the Plains Tuesday morning, Lima, Ohio, In i991. But after expectedtofalleastofallnefrom, will be In the upper 20s to .upper approaching Ohio ·Tuesday · that,$70mUllonwould ,b espentto Cleveland to Wadsworth, with • 30s Wednesday, In themld-30s to evening. about Ho 31nches to theWllst, to a: mld-40s Thursday and In the ConUnued on pap 6 Of(iCials say Nqriega moved tO f~eral Prison for trial . · MIAMI (UPI) _Fonner Pan- · not mingle· with other Inmates, Davis d~rlbed .Noriega as amanlan dictator . Manuel No-.. said prllon spokesman Charles "the most notoriou• prisoner" rle a has been moved to · a · Davis. . ever houllld at the facility ., · rl~are, speciallY built 86- ,. Unlike other prisoners, No- southwest of Miami. ~uare-foot cell In a Miami rlega has the whole cell · to Noriega had .been helc! In . a fede 1 !son flnallyleavtngthe hlmsail ' basement cell at · the Miami cou~~~ bQsement where he ''He· ~ lsolated'from the rest of federal Cj)urthouse -,IDee hts · nt the last three weeks. , our Inmate population. We want arrival in Miami Jan. 4. 1 'Otnclsls at the Metropolitan to make 1ure he's aolng ' to be His attorneys had wanted to Correctional Center confirmed · safe," Davis said. move him to the prllon earlier M' !hit Norle a had been NorleJaWUICheduledtomeet butwereawaitlngtbeoutcomeof m~~edayj cellln8an i11oat1011 later M\lllday with his lawyers hlsbond.bearlni.OnFrlday,U.S. wi~i at the prtson to a walt ll'lal and tt. warden tn hts cell, and i District Judge William Hoeveler on cocaine trafflcklni charil!ll' table wu 1et up there to denied bond for Noriega. . Tbe cell u llulll by combln- aCCOIIIJIICidate the IJ'OUp, Davia We~lq civilian clothing and 1q &wo 1111ar cella and Ia said. Oilier Inmates are taken slumplnldowatnthebackll!atof adjlcent to a jn1san lieUtenant'• from'tllelrcells to meeting rooms a van, Noriega wu moved to the otllce. The deposed dictator will for such visits.' · prison atte~ dark Sunday. 0a r:' "MCC ts more than satlsfac- tory,~· defenle lawy!!r ·Frank Rul>lll() ha~ said Saturday. "Th•t wu .our tutaestlon, that -1 hey send him . to MCC. The sovernment wanted to move ' him to either ·Atlallta, or Marlon, Dl. Needll!lll to say, we atrelluoully objected to thts. . ' ., ' · "Obviously you can't do a caae like thiS witlt a lo!ll-d!stan~ relationship l't'lth your client, · .Rubino sai!J. ''It's aot · to be somewhere acceasl.~le to us and accessible quickly. . Rublnosaldhlsclientwillhi.ve more room and a "little sunshine" at MCC. . U.S. forces lnv!lded Pana~a any event, the Judge said he did on Dec. 20 to oust Norlega ·s not have the jurisdiction to deal government fll!d lnatall Gull· with the prisoner of war Issue. lermo Endaraupresldentofthe Noriega. and 15 othl!l's were strategiCally located Central charged In 12-count drlli ' ~merlcan nation. Noriega was trafficking I 1ctrnent returned given asylum on Christmas Eve Feb. 4, 1988, by a fecleral grand • at the Vatican Nunclature~Jury In Miami. 11-coliVIcled, he " embasay, In Panama City. would face • maximum penalty Rubino ani! c»eounsel Steven of 145 yean In ~rtson and • $1.1 KoUtn refused. to participate In mWionllae. · . Friday's ball hearlni, Insisting Noriega Is alao Cllarpd In a that Norie1a Is a prtsoner ol war Tampa 1ndlctrnent Ulllltied o.a who should be transferred to a Feb. 4, 1988 • with helplq arraaaneutral country, where he would lng to smuute nearly 1 llllllloa beeltherrepatrlatedorreleased. pounds of martjuau Jato tile 8 The U.S. attorney's office United tales from 1!182 to 111&. rejected the argument, an<l In 0: �., . P.g1 2-n. Ddt Sa • • Pomaot Mlt811lMI< Ohio Mo~Gt• ......., a. 1110 '· '. -.. • . The Daily ,.Sentinel 111 Coun Slreet Pomeroy, Oblo DEVoTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEJGS.MASON AREA ROBERT L. WINGETT PubliSher PAT WRfi'EHEAD Assistant Publlsber/ ColitroUer CHARLENE HOEFLICH General M1111a1er LETI'ERS OF OPINION are welcome. Tiley should be Jeoo tUn :1H wordo loac. AU Jetter,wore oubjeclto edltt.c aad muot be olp!!d wltb IWile, addreoo aad ldephoae • ..,her, No 118Siped lettero wW be pabllohed. Letlero should be I• pod tate,lddr..at.c looueo, not,..,....... .. ~~·=·N=·~--------------------------~~--------~1 RepublicansbJingto tar Fisher as liberal · By LEE LEONARD UPI Sla&eho- Reporier COLUMBUS ~ Republicans seeking to recapture the state attorney general's ot!lce after 20years have begun the campaign with a "Willie Horton" style smear tactic. · Whether It will work for state Sen. Paul Pfeifer, R·Bucyrus, against fellow Sen. Lee Fisher, D-Sbaker Heights, as It worked In 1988 for Gl!(lrge Bush against Michael Dukakls remains to be seen. Horton, It will be recalled, was the convicted murderer who was furloughed under Dukakls' watch as governor ofMassachusetts and committed assault and murder. He became a symbol by which the Jtepubllcans painted Dukakls as a do-good liberal, soft on crime. No sooner had Pfeifer announced his candidacy two weeks ago than he began branding Fisher as a long-time opponent of capital punishment and called him "easily the most liberal member of the Seriate." This was a curious tactic In view of the fact that Fisher had not yet officially entered the race for attorney general, and that both be and Pfeifer must win their party nominations before squaring off. _ It was also curious In view of the fact that Pfeifer told reporters that Sen. Robert Burch, D·Dover, would be a more formidable opponent for him In the fall because of Fisher's ultra-liberal views. Why then attack Fisher and help Burch? You figure It out. But 11 was most curious because Fisher does not oppose the death penalty tor convicted murderers. J{e did In 1981, when Ohio's law was enacted, but he's changed his mind. · In fact, last year Fisher voted for death by lethal Injection tot convicted murderers and Gov. Richard Celeste, who still opposes · . capital punishment, vetoed lt. So now It will be held out that Fisher flip-flopped on the Issue of the death penalty, just as Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. flip-flopped on abortion. ... Celebrezze' s flip-flop occurred ·during a four-month period as he studied a Supreme Court decision and took a stand he may have to uphold as governor. Fisher's flip, sometime during the last nine years, was more of a gradual conversion during a time· when he was not running for statewide office. Even if Fisher changed In response to public opinion on the death penalty, It seems unfair to inount a "WIU!e Horton" style attack on him especially when the ammunition Is nine years old and faulty. B~t the Republ~ans apparently feel that the term "liberal" still works as a red flag to voters, just as It worked against Dukaklli In 1988. ~ .. Appreciates contributions WAsHiNGTON - Georce Bush's Achlllea' beel Is Iran. A foray Into Panama ·ctve~ him tbe temporary aura of touch CUY • But a dozen forays Into banana republics won't change the fact tbat when It come~~ to Iran, Bush Ia a pushover. . . He Ialka concUJatlon with Iran ·while tb&t country continues Its retcn of terror. ·~t September, Iranlan:aponaored terrorists blew up a French plane kUling 171 people, Including seven Americans", one ot: "hOm was the wife of a U.S. ambusador. That Is the most recent Iranl&n atrocity; but In terms of numbers; It Pales'· beside the explosion of Pa11 Am flight 103, which killed 259 New York-bound passengers and 11 people on the ground In"Locke~ble, Scotland. In t!le more tllan a year s!Jice the tragedy, the ;Bush admlnls· tratlon has amassed enough lntorrnaUon to pin blame on a terrorist hired by Iran. But Bush Is waiting for more pi'oof. As a candidate, Bush . pronilsed 40 bring terrorists to swift justice. Aa Pfaltlellt. Bush baa let the mon!Jia ·wear on wbJie 1e11111nc ' out the word that absolutely conclualve evidence II needed before he will even denounce those responsible for the dowlilng of Paa Am 103, let ·aloae bflng them to jusUce. - For the famDiea of the dead, this fqot-draJiing Ia bt>llnnlnl to look lela like due pracesa a11d more like political expediency, especially when the United States Is paytncmoney to Iranian famUJes who loet someone In the accidental downing by the USS VIncennes of an Iranian alrl. . In 1988. OneanpllhedfamUy·memJier of a Pan Am vtctlm wrote directly "to Buah seeking a11swers. We bave aeen Bush's private retponse dated Nov. 22. It· wu 8D expression ot sympathy aJid a whitewash of Iran. , . . "Unfortunately, the Pan Am 103Jnvesttcatlon has gone·on for some time and Is, by no me8Da, completed," Busb wrote. "How· ever, new and Important Information continues to be fouiid. As • •' ~ ' game .~ .~ • a realilt, we are 11ot yet ready to brJnc charges agalnat anyone, and I am certainly not prepared to otder government actloll baaed on the Information we currently bave. I wish It were otberwlse, but iuch lnvesttgatloaa take time, and we mlli"t take care In this Important work." · Then came the apology for Iran, wblch hearkeal back to the same excuses Ronald Reagan gave for trading arma for holtages. Bush wrote, "Regarding lr8D, 111 I bave said before, we are worldDg to draw that country back Into the community of nations from which It baa ex· chided ltaelf for the last decade. This ~ a gradual and del!berate pc)llcy, Howi!Ver, It can only be completed'wlft!n Iran changes Its behavior by securtnc the release U.S. boatages and ending Its support for terrorlsin." Bush's big probiem Is that the hundreds of living vtctlmB of Pan · ot .. -····. -- - ---- . a . ~ .' ,. Re·@.Le<:TION North Gallia g..ounds Ironton St. Joe 88-58 ·I ·, •• ,, < ·' • ,. ' In·praise of the·.cold war generation William Rusher equal footing. International af· · fairs boiled down to one Simple question: Which side are yo1,1 on? Now ·that the Cold War Is militarily) .with the Free World, ending, the wimps are already Gorbachev threw In the sponge coming out Of the .woodwork to and applied for admission to the declarethatltwasunnecessary, global community It has so long or even (a,la Strobe Talbott) been bis regime's ambition to. unreal. Don t believe them. It subdue and dominate. was thoroughly necessary, and When !be histories of the Cold 11 t al It th Fr w ld h d a oore .. e ee or a War are written, there wUI be .. ., lost lt (and there were times long passages In them describing · w.hen It was a close-run tblngl, the heroic deeds and sacrifices of mankind would have been sold ·many Jndlvlduals"wbo gave their Into scientific slavery forcentur· lives to defend the Ideal of les to come. freedom. Many others, who did But most the men and women as much or more, will never have of the,Cold War In the their stories told .at all, . for worlds tree natiOns held the tort "reasons of state." They died, with grim determination. Better face down In the back alleys of a yet, they went on blllldlngtbelr hundred cities, or In the filthy own societies on the basis of dltchl!ll of a tbousaJICi foreign ,. · freedom. Slowly, Inexorably, It · fields, or In tbe torture chambers ' became clear that they were ot any of a seore of communist ·' ,. winning the competition with the despots, clamping tbelr tee~h on •· slave SOCieties Of the communist the truths their captors de" world. At last, forced to recogmanded to know. nlze that the Soviet Union simply All honor to thef!!. I !lm proud could not compete economically to have been a member of their (and therefore, In the long run •. generation. I' ~eneFatlon I ' I two iUSPSJtll-. .1 A Dlvlalo• of Multimedia. Inc. I Slavery's legacy d~mands . red•·ess today, and theeconomtcdevastatlon of many blacks II a national cancer . killing Its victims lll!d eating away at the rest of 111. Once aga,tn, I run Into the comprehension problem: 1 don't understand how we can Jet the situation contlaue without trytnc to do something about It, any more than I could understand lettlnJ cancer destroy a body Without treating lt. The National Urban League recently called for ~ billion· In jobs, tralnlnJ, edUcation and houtnc programs for black Americana ~ almllar to the Marshall Plan uaecl to help rebuDd Western Europe after World War II. And the Jeacue Isn't exanerat1n1 when they compare the situation of many blacks today to poatwar Western Europe. However, the 1eape cave no pmpools for llrllillnc about their o~fue:lvel. After. hearJn& their ch 15th unuaJ "State of Black America" report, black columlllllt W~ Rupbet ry ·cbarfid the Ur~ ~h I .. .f., Overstreet I aflernoon. Monday through FMdaV. 111 Court St.; Po· meroy. Ohio. b)r lhf' Ohio Valley Pub· Ushln~ Company Multimedia, Inc., i • ',, I' j .' I League with the task of developI Ing a pi'Ogrlm·." It's not enough just to point out problema and ask tor money, he says, "Your job Ia I • to develop ilnd market specific Ideas for meeting the needs you •' outline so eloquently." , , U we atop tll,ll clll!.cer, we will • I~ be plc1dnc up the tab for forefathers IODJ dead. We can . ,· curse them 8Dd curse the problt!llll they've lett, but tlle bill Is ' I attn outstanding and the Interest Is co.mpoundlnc. we afford to let It get much blaitr? · ' ·, I !! can .' ' I I TODAY'J••• ; j IY IIIII. PAOD.i , Our llllniR' S8yl ~ Cln't Win. " . 1111 alvch II OOld, 1111 CCIIIUtiUitlon C0111111M11. If lt'a to•l) WMn, - . . ontiiMnlblrl. . ,---7 f Some people wtllpllld houra • clattlfl at llllllllltll epa llld 1111n try to Ull . _.. - to Wlllk the dog ' wfll!l ill home. ' , I I : : • : e..; · 1l . a-. Publish('(~ IM'er'\' ~~· •; ~Ie8 belted 73-58 by ~us Falcons in non-league .outing R·avenswood slips prut.SHS, 66-59 ..' ' The win gives the VIkings a 6-8 record over.all and ~~ In the 1'\:'C. The loss gives tbe Marauders a 2-13 record over.all and 2·10 In the TVC. Meigs will t~avel to VInton County on TUesday night for il rematch. . , Meigs came out ott the blocks and jumped out to a 3-0 lead on a . Jay ·Humphreys bucket and foul . shot at the 7: 33 mark of the first quarter, from then on It was • see-saw game with two lead changes and three ties .In the first quarter. After the first 8 minutes the Marauders held a 1~14 lead. Meigs kept the lead until the 4:42 mark of the first half wlfen · Tom 'R eed bit a three pointer to give the VIkings a 2HB lead. Ja~ Palmer and Tom Reid hit three pointers around a bucket In · the BETZINGLOOKSFOROPENMAN~Melp'CaryBeniDJ(ll) paint bY the Marauders Mike GO FOR REBOUND - VInton's Jason Caudill rebound•durlng Saturday's" makeup TVC co ntest. looka for open mu duriDgSa&Ul'day's makeup liardwood Ull wllh Van Meter and the VIkings held ( 42) and Nick Kruger (40) battle Meigs' Cary The VIkings won, 53-48; Vlnloo County. VIking defenden are Tom Reid (U) and Jay their biggest lead of the night at Betzlng (11) and Jay Humphreys (41) for a Palmer (110). VIIS woii In the final two mlllutes, SS-48. . 28-21 wlth 2:08 remaining. The Marauders cut the lead to five at 30·25 at. the half. Meigs tied the game In the . third quarter when Cary Betzlng hit a three pointer with 2:021eft at the teams were even at 36. But the VIkings grabbed the three point lead back at the end of the Iri a battle for the bid for slip away , and thai's a shame EASTERN (58)~ Kenny Cald· quarter when Tom Reid hit a top.seed of the Sectional Tour- pecause we can play with them · Overcoming a 26-18 first quar •. well ·2-2-6.Scott Fitch 2·1·5.Shaun , · three pointer with 8 seconds namamimt. visiting Miller . !Miller):· ter detlclt, the l'tavenswood Red first buzzer. Savoy 4-1·2-13. Mike Frost 9-5·23, Ravenswood slowly picked up · rematnlng to give the VIkings a .g rabbed the upper hand by Devils slowly got that' magical Miller won the reserve game Jeff Durst 2·1·0·7, Mark Murphy rhythym and marched on to a tempo In tile second canto and · · 41-38 lead heading Into the final overcoming a 14 point deficit to 48-29. 0-0-0, Mike Wheeler 0-2·2, Randy handily defeat the Eastern Ea66-59 non-leaguer basketball con- hard-pressed Southern'.s Brad quarter . ·Moore 1 ~ 0 · 2. TOTALS Eastern next plays Southern at The Marauders stayed within gles 73-58 here Saturday In test over the Southern Tornadoes Maynard, surrounding/ the tal· East Meigs Friday In a cross . 19-2-12-58. ented post man with t)\'o men tQ four points of the VIkings In the non-league boys' high schell here Saturday In Racine. MILLER (73) ~Jo hn Doughty county rematch. Southern Is now 8·7 overall literally shutdown thr SHSinslde first half of the quarter. Buckets basketball action. 12-7-31, Tom Fulk 3-4-10. Chip Score by quarters: · 1 by Jay Humphreys (4:36) and Eastern Is 12·4, 10·0 In SVAC Eastern ..... :....... 19 16 14 9-58 game. while Ravenswood Is 10-2. . Gossman 2-7·11, Tom Hettich The result was that Southern Robbie Fields tied the game at 46 play, and Miller Is now.12·3. Scotty Dale led all scorers with 4·1·9, AI Siemer 4-2-10, Troy Miller .............. .. 11 21 18 23~73 24 points and 7 rebounds, while had todependonltsoutsldegame. with 3:}15 left. Fields than came • John Doughty led the Falcons Merkle 0-2·2. TOTALS 2~·23-73. Box score: ' Brian Dale notched 14 points and and with the ret\u-n of Taylor up with a steal and layup to give with a game-high 31 points, 7 rebounds, Southall had 10, and dished out a good/first half. In all · Meigs a 48-46 lead with 2:51 followed by Chris Grossman SHS hit 8 three P,/>lnters, all from remaining; but Jason Caudill hit with n,Tom Fulk IO, and AI ,Mosser 9.. . theTrloofthlsfJ.rmBaer-Taylor· a bucket to lie It at 48 with 2:34 Siemer wllh 10. For Southern Andy Baer re· · remaining: After a ques.tlonable · E·astern's Mike Frost tallied turned to form with 18, Chris and Murphy. ( . After South¢rn led 39-37 at the out of . bounds call gave the team-high 23 points, while Shaun Murphy had 11, Chad Taylor 9, half, Ravenswood took advan· Vlkl11gs • the ball back, Jay Savoy had 13, and Jeff Durst 7. and Brad Maynard 7. tage of a cold SHS third quarter. Palmer gave VVlnton the lead Eastern set the early tempo One bright spot for . Southern 1. TOTALS- 26-8-12-88 North GaiUa's Pirates boosted · SHS meqtor Caldwell said, . with 1:40 left 50-48. In the flna\49 and led 19-11 after one frame, was the successful return of point From the Ooor- 34-72 147.2%) their record against their non-· guard Chad Taylor, who received 'We dldn'J hit the shots we seconds Palmer hit ·three tree while yielding somewhat In the league opponents to 2-3 by . At the line - 12-22 (54.5'%) to j make In the third throws and the VIkings were able secon quarter to lead 35-32 at the a standing ovation upon his .·needed . Off the glass ~ 33 ID . Smith 7) registering an 88-58 knockout of period,.and they hit some crucial to hold on (dr a 53-48 win. half. return, then satisfied the crowd Blocked shots - 7 visiting Ironton St. Joe Saturday Palmer and Caudill paced the In a close third round Milleby hitting three consecutive baskets on the return trip down Assists -16 winners with 15 points each. The rledged to the ·lead 50-49, but a · night. three pointers to tally his 9 the floor... , Steals~ 10 Shane Sm lth J.unlor forward Ravenswood ·won the third winners were 18. of 51 from the 23-9 nine spread In the final round points. Turnovers - 25 led the Bucs, 10-6 overall. with 21 Coach Howle Caldwel said, round 13·7 to lead 50-46 going Into floor for 35 percent, and 12 of 19 delivered the final blow . ST. JOE (58) -Akers 10·0-1points, which allowed him to John Doughty hit 12 of 18 from ·'You· re-never..sallsfled with a the flnal .round 1where SHS late t.n from the. line f9r 63 percent. .• ,21; M~tt $rpJt)l ,8;0·2-)8:., Wopd~_, share , marksman~hlp honors 1 loss, but I can say that our kids thegame had·tofoul, 'butsaw-the Vlnton 'jp,abbed 24 rebounds, If<~ 1 ' the field, hitting 9-12 the fourth 4-o-o:s; Jones 3-0-0-6: Latka 0·0·3· with St. Joe's Mike Akers, who by Tom Reed with 8. quarter, while notching 7-8 free played as hard as they could play West Vli-glnlans Ice the.game at 3· Nlesel 0-0-1-1; Mark Smith also had 21. Also scoring In . • For Meigs Cary Betzlng and throws, and 11 rebounds In an tonlgllt. We never lacked tile . the line. o'O·H. TOTALS - 2~·0·8·58 , double figures for North was The winners hie 21 of 56, Robbie Fields each scored 14. outstanding game tor Miller. effort. Losses are always hard to At the line- 8·19 142.1 ~ ) senior postman D.J. Hammel Overall Miller hit 23 of 30 from swallow, but Its easter to take canned 3 of 8 treys, and sank 15of Meigs hit , 17 of 41 from the floor and . junior guards Brian Stout free ~rows. SHS hit 13 of 36. for 41 percent and 13 of 18 from the line, while Eastern managed this way than to have a let down. I 22 and Chris Tacke! t. . hitS of 2 three-pointers , and hlt9 the line for 72. Jay Humphreys just of 9. . 12 1 was also pleased with the fact The Pirates . who led by 20 at 13 at e line. grabbed 7 ol the Marawders 25 Miller had 33 rebounds that we made just 5 turnovers the of Behind SPRING VAllEY CINEMA t he Dale brothers 7 halftime, allowed a number of bo nds 25 f 44 t entire game." re u ., Doughty 11 and was o rom 446 4524 " •. " . their reserv£' players to get some rebounds \each, Varney had 6 of Meigs won the reserve contest the field . The competitive nature of thlu playing time, as reserves Rob No other details or statistics of game was Illustrated by the the RHS 3\l· SHS had 261n allied 49-47 behind James Howerton's Canady, Brad Fuller and Kevin 18 paints and 16 rebounds. Trevor the game were submitted, how· pre-game hype and complimen- by Maynard's 12 and Shuler's 6. Hunt combined for seven points. 2 steals,9 turnovers, Harrison added 10. Jason Willi· ever,lnaphonecallwlthEastern ·RHS had tary remarks by Ravenswood coach Charles Riley, he sa lei, " I . The. Pirates will returri to · Coach of the Southern team.' 'Go' and 12 pedpnals while Southern ams led VInton with 12. followed In . ~ ult with 7, 5, and I5. Box score: was disappointed that we lost. SVAC action on Friday against lng Into Southern Is Ilk~ reliving , Southern .\ won the reserve Meigs .... .... ... ........... 15 25 38 48 Winning has spoiled me I guess. Kyger Creek at Cheshire. · the ~ Movie 'Hoosiers . except game 48-43 led by Jeremy Roush VInton : .... .. ........ .... . , 14 30 41 53 Tonight I guess the flu caught up Score by quarters . Southern Local basketball Is 14, ScQtt Lisle with 12, MEIGS ~ Robbie Fields 7-0-0· with us. In the end the pressure St. Joe ..... .... .. :.. .. 9 16 15 18-58 with real.·~ Russell Singleton with 8 and 14. Terry McGuire 0·0·0·0. Cary just wasn't there. we had a 14 North Gallla ..... . 18 27 25 18-88 In the nicely packaged Ravens- ·Michael RuS¥1l with 6. .Jason Betzlng 3-1-5-14, Jason Wright point lead at one point and· let It NORTH GALLIA (88) ....; S, wood pr.o gram Price further Mocyunues M,d 17 for Ravens- 0-0-7-7, L. J . Mitch 1-0-0-2, Jay Smith 5-3-2-2l; Stout 4·3·1·18; notes the similarities between wood : Chris Parson h.a d 8, and Humphreys 2·0-1-5, James How Hammel 6-0·0·12; Tackett 2·2·2· Southern Local and the fictlclous Dan Williams 81 erton 1-0-0-2. Mike Van Meter 12; Staton 3-0-3-9; D. Smith 'Hoosiers' team, and enjoys the . Southern P!a,Ys at Eastern 2-0-0-4. TOTALS 18-1-13-48. 1·0·3·5; Canady 2·0·0-4; Twym.an friendly cross-river rivalry. Friday. VINTON ~ Rob Lindsey 2·0·0· 2-0-0-4; Hunt 1·0-0-2; Fuller 0-0·1· For the most part both clubs Score by quarters: , 4, Artie Hammond 0·0·1·1, Tom College resuhs played an excellent, somewhat Southern ............ 26 13 7 13-59 staley 1·0·0·2, Tom Reid 1·2·0·8, storybook game as only 14 ·Ravenswood ,,. ... 18 19 13 16-66 Tom Reed 1·1-1·6, Shawn Speak· u.,...,. 117, Tlfnn 11 turnovers were commlt.t ed beMatonr I II, Drb H Box acore: . man 0.0-0-0, Nick Kruger 1-0·0·2, Shawnu Sl 1111, Wllmlncton liM tween the two clubs. SOUTHERN (~9) - . Chris Jason Caudill 5-0-5-15, Jay Wome•'• Murphy 0-3·2·11, Andy Baer Palmer 2·2+15. TOTALS Bowllal Grttt~~IIS. EM1en Mlrh '71 ! Mlamlll Toledo Dl Southern got of to a great start 5·2·2·18, Todd Grindstaff 3-0·6, 13-'-5-1!-53. l ' Day1Qa1~. Dd-.11 M (uncharacteristic of their pre, Cahd Taylor 0-3-0-9, Kevin BurMark!Cta 71. mnun 1M ' . OUerbeln It, f"JJl&al "1 vlous non-league losses) with a . gess 2-0·4, Brent Shuler 2-0-4, Mu•l..,am 111, Ohio NonhHniK blitzing 12·2 start, that prompted Bgad Maynard 1·5·7. TOTALS Earlham (llld.J II, CMf" Relw!rw 5e Dealllon 14, Ohet. . 12: a RHS time out. Southern then 13-8-8-19. . . MeuM Ht. ohtMphU, Oh~ We.lfo)'•nll4 went up 19-8 and led 26-18 at the RAVENSWOOD (88) Wal1h 81. Ollie Domlntc•14 st. Jo•ph'•.U••tlll, Allhlud Ill Mosser 1-1·4·9, Scott Dale 9·6·24, Urb&MIII, Rio Oru• II Brian Dale 4-1·3-14, Southall4·2·1 . The Daily Sentinel ,o, Reynolds 0-1-0-3, Varney 3-0·6. • TOTALS 21-3~I1-81. . :. I'D liKe, Jo ;;. TAKe 'rwtS , ·.· ,.·CJPR,RTUNITY ..-. To DISCUSS MY . • -- AJfl. 103 wUI not go away. The famUies won't. be iUeoced. Ail ;; hour-lone ~am · on their ~ .piJallt wiD lie' alred tbll week on , PBS's "~line" (Check local lliltlnp). In It, lnvestlptlve reporter Sciott Malone follows up. on Impressive evidence he ca· thered on the terrorist culprits · for a "Frontline" special Jut November. · Our own lnvestlptlon bil turned up more reuon for the • Pan Am famUiel to mlstnut· • tbelr own gO\Iii!I WilfUl. We re- • cently repOrted !bat Bub and < British Prime Mlnll1ier Marpret Thatcher made MCret deal Jut " IP!:Inl to publiCly downplay tbe ·~ eVIdence polnflng to fran be· cauae both agreed they,c:Ould do nothing about lt. They agreed to keep . mum, and use as their excuse that the Investigation wasn't completed. For the famUJes, that excuse II wearing thin. ·cAMPAIGN County~~:Cp~~ ~view, By DAVE IIABRJS . Jay Palmer scored five points In a 1: 40 spaaf of the fourth · quarter to lead tbe VInton County Vikings to a hard-fought 53-48 vi tory over the Meigs Marauders Saturday night 111 a makeup Tri·Valley Conference hardwood Jack Ander$0n and Dale VanAtta ;· . . ' Ihadthebadjudgementtoturn nations have dared to dety 18 just five months bi!fore Pearl communist orthodoxy. Harbor, so you know which war I Frankly, I never expected to was ln. When It ended, 1 ~ as a Jive to see this. We have reached, young conservative and Republl· and are now crossing, an historic car\ - enlisted enthusiastically watershed In the hl.story of lnwhatsooncametobeknownas . mankind, It would take a bold the Co!d War. 'For the next 44 persontndeedtopredlctwltbany years, I dl.d. what I could to help confidence what lies ahead. But stiffen Am:erlca's resolve to It Is very clear how history wll,l resist communism, both domes· ' regard anddescrlbethemen and · ·tic ally and Internationally. In women of my time. We wUI be payabletoTbeAmerlcanCancer 1956 I "left my Wall Street law known as "the Cold War Society· . firm to serve as associate coun- · generation.·~.,.. From 194if untO (almost) 1990, Thanks for your support, . sel to the Senate's Inlernal John R. Hunnell, President Security Subcommittee. In 1957 I the victors In · World War II Lillian Moore, Executive .. became publisher of National -squared off against each other In Meigs and· lived. happily ever an apparently unbreakable staafter. . lemate. At the war's end, the American Cancer Society In the last six months, since United States was unquestlona692 P.O. Box turning ~ In July 1989, I have bly abead of the Soviet Union, 457 Pomeroy, OH 69 watched one after another of the boll\ politically and technologlsatellite states of Eastern Eu· cally. But the communists' 1949 ' rope cast oft their communist victory In the Chinese clvD war, shackles and lunge for political Stalin's acquisition of the H. Dear EditOr: thing, none of our trustees live on and economic freedom. Even In boinb, the. development of mJs. An answer to the letter to the a township road, they all live on · the Soviet Union Itself, the winds sUes to deliver It, the launching of editor on Jan. 18, 1990. State Route 338 and none of them of democracy and free-market Sputnik In 1957 and Castro's We, the people of Letart have to travel the township roads economics are beginning to blow conquest of Cuba In 1960 put the Township, have not turned our to get when th'l)' are going and ~Indeed, that astonishing fact Is two superpowers on a far more tbe reason why the satellite backs on own fellow man. We arc they are very seldom on these standing together! Our commun- roads. Ity, that Is. Our fire department You say that you think they has always been Racine, not would have worked out this Syracuse Fire Department. If problem among them selves, but they need help, then let them put I don't agree. The trusree. had a levy up to their people next fall. already signed 50 percent with Despite almost 40 ye~rs of It Ia almost as dlffl.cult for me Yes, Racine bas a fine fire Syracuse-;- so what did that leav4l living, 12)1ours of college blltory to grasp that our forefathers department, thanks In part to the Racine, but 50 percent? Without and considerable reading on the~ seem to have thought that the job money Letart toll'llshlp has paid our concern we would have been . subject, It' a still bard for me to was flnlllled once slavery 'WIIS for fire pfotectlon ·and we lnte·nd paying higher Insurance rates. . comprehend that slaVery exllted finally abolllhed. But allch a to help keep It that way. Yes, I make mistakes but In North Amerlcll for more than hu,e natloll81 evil, one that I haven't heard or read hurtful admit when I'm wrong and I . 200 years. devaatates peopll!on every level, things about our trustees. I have don't n~ to re-think my poet- , AI I grew up, I couldn't doesn't limply go away once we heard and read the hurtful thing tlon, this time I'm right! This Is reconclletheextatenceofalavery bave atopped actively dolnl the that our trustees were trying to not spite, greed and hurting In the United States with the evn. Leavlaa the Je.gacy of do to Letart township. others. It' a our rights and our separa~ hlator)' of- the world's slavery uatrlleted hal had reperYou ask why do they need money! grandest experiment In J)er801181 CliQlons that have tom at our checkeQ,oon? We aren't "check· In my opinion my.backyard, as freedom . and opportunity. At nation ever since. lng'' on them, we are lust . you say, and my front yard are least the hlltory seems separate Almost as difficult to Underwatching more Closely where our very clean! Tb8Dk you!· , . · In my memory; l don't res.t and are whites who polnt ·to ille monies go. Luda (Sug) Anderson member belnc taught from . a u,latterlng of SOCial progra~ Yes our roads our well kept, 242119 Apple Grove-DOrean Rd. perapectlve that Included every- . tbat ·d,dn't solve · blackl' probbut I do have to point out one · Racine, Ohio f5771 · thtaa gotng on at one time. In lema, then throw up their banda textbooka of the 19ft!la and '60s, and call It proof that social action "alavery" ivu handled In tts.own won't help. U n charted black • chapter, or In a chapter on Amertc8D history on a tbne line "EcoliOiillc Growtb In 19th Cen· that bqan wltb the advent ot tury Amerloa. '' alavwry, &lid loolled at the aoclal BJUIIItecll'..-btena&IHII I don't k If .this toptc. action In relation to the great · Today Is Monday, J8D. 28, the 29tb day o11990 with 336 to follow. sell'eptlon wu JIUI'polefuJ or 1pa111 of time when blacks had The mooa Ia wutq, movtaa toward Its fll'lt quarter. · not, butltdldallowuato~Joythe eltbm' no rlCbts or aeverely Tile momlaaatara are Mei'CIIry, Venu, Mara llld S.tum. exploits ot our national. hllroetl abridged rlChts, tbose few yeara Tile "evealna atar Is Jupiter. . . untroubledbytheknowJedcethat ofiloclalactioJiwouldn'ttakeup 'J'bole born on thlsdateareunclerthealpol Aquarlu. Tiley Include our forefathers condoned muclupace. Swedllll acletllt and pl!llolopber E~~~JJ~uei Swedeabora In 1W· , l~very. Movtnc clown the time line to Today in history .. ·&sb's ~land on Iran to6 Wishy-washy This Is "your" American Cancer Society and you contrlbutors make It happen. You buy the medlctn·e, gasoline, public educattol) materials, prosthesis and medical equipmentneededforus.tooperate. For those of YOU who.could not come, we will gladly accept your donation at P .0. Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohlo ·45769. Make all checks Responds to letter .. --.·· Letters to lite editor Dear Editor: We would like to thank everyone who contributed In anyway to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society's Wine and Cheese Taste an!l Toast, Sunday. We would like to thank Powells Super Valu, Krogers, Vaughn's Cardinal, Foodland, Whitehouse, Bob Marchi, 733 and Shammys tor their cash and food donations, which were superb. Pomeroy Flower Shop, Kings Hardware and Farmer's Bank tor the door prizes. But most of all thank you to al of you who came. The board members the Executive Commit· tee, but most of all you fine patrons and supporters of our cause. · . . ..• 1 I • I TVC standings (All Gama) TEAM W L P OP Pomeroy. Ohio t5769. Ph. IMI2·2ll!6. Se· .......... : .. 12 3 1022 915 Miller cond claSs poslag~ paid at Pomeroy, ()!Ito. Wellston .... .. ... 11 3 980 826 • I Trimble . ........ . 10 5 934 888 Member: United Presslnternatlona , · Inland Daily Prets Association andthP. Alexander ... , .. 10 6 1006 i949 Ohio Newa;i, AIIOC!Iatloll. National Fed-Hocking .. : 8 8 1144 119 Adv~rttstna ~ewll•tlvr. ~~ILham Belpre.......... .. 8 7 1076 737 Now spa pet SA .,: '!'.IS' 'I'hird A"""~' N~ '\'ork. New Y0ftl0017. , ' Vinton County. 6 8 818 818 r,' r''' • • Meigs ............. 2 13 817 1073 POSTMASTER Send addr.., chanll"' Nels-York ....... 2 14 840 1160 to 11>. oollt •'sent~. ·~ '~enali st.. \ Pomeroy, Ohto45M.1.• , "· · • Sa&UI'day 'a resulta: . . . . , .r.~~ Logan 64 Nelsonville-York 59 8Ui18CihPI ION R.\1'1111 lly CarJ'k111or 1MOt-.w 1BHle <makeup) Oaf' Week .. .. .. I "' II:'T'' ' h""'''' ''"''l:·~ Miller 73 Eastern 58 Oae Month ........ ~ ........, ., .. .~· ~ ....... · VInton County 53 Meigs 48 oae 'year ...... ::... ;"':.:.;...... .......... 172•110 <makeup) sJNoL£ 'o on , Belpre 73 Warren .Local 61 . ) PRICE . Cents Dolly ..••.............. ················· 25 , (makeup) Subscribers 1101 delllrlnjJtopaY tbecar· 'l'lletida;r'a ram•: rler may remit In advance dlrtct to Melp at VInton County . TJuo Dally Sentinel on a 3. 6or U month ·buts. Credit wUI 1M' 1(1ven C'lrrttr Nch Miller at Trimble -k. Belpre at Alexander No sublerlpiiOII* b)l maU p!flllllled In Feder..·HocklDJ It Welllton aras wnert> homt> carrter II'I"Y'Iet' ll Athens at Nelsonville-York available. ll'i'lda,:r'a , _ : Belpre at Melp Motp too•r Alexander at Miller JJ Weeb ..... .. ................. ,......... Wellston at Nelaonvllle·York 2t wee~~a .................................. tacJ& 52Weeb ............................. .... . VInton County at Trimble . -· llolp CeollliJ &aiUI'd&J'•IamM: JJ ................ ········ ······....., •.., .. :IIW..... , .. . • Southem at Federal-Hocking '2W,..... ... m,tu Melp at .Athl'DI. 1 "' Mallia,_,.._ ftt·: . I' . . DOUBLE. /. ''Basics of Appalachian Clog Dancing'' FOR ADULTS or CHILDREN CLASSES START SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 4-2:30 p.m. And Run For The Next 5 W...s IN THE DISAILED AMERICAN VETERANS IUIDING ON UIDTY mEET IN UNAUGA IllS COUISI WU aMADI AVAIUILI · - 11111-AfKI OF fiAIIIIWIS AID Call Domino's Pimr811now and save. W. Mllln St. 992 • 2124 ' rQr ~ Y· '-~, ~ '~~'j_ ~ 1l>r!"., S1<f'~ /: Fun · ., \ I I I .. 12 MED. oNE mM 1 UIGI 16" s na "uu .. I PIZZAS I With , IP .... · - · · .... I I I •-· Onilll IIIII GrM ,....,. '. I s ,, 1 PlUS · -.. OL SOfTIIIIIS 1 1 0 I, 19•• I ' I Additional 1.... 88C Eacll · II I Ill MWAY CLOGIDS ·TlllYJQmON- Pom•ov. Ohio ·---····----·..-·····-·····-·, r o••n •o• rou•1 i&i IIAISOII, DIIICIOIS OF . FOR ltFo.ATIOfl CALL•• " - UWIS - 304·562-6436 304-743-auo JOY. Y- 614-367-7605 PATIKIA EWOn- 614-379-2705 ': •• I < 1 . . 1 :1 I. I e I• ·-~ •-._,...., ..... _ a-• c..-.- ......... - . '""' ~.......... ...,.. ... ~ I III(IIIDIIIItl ,..tiiiiiiiiQ.IO 01t1orwr.•re I GI _....,.oar·-....,... 0) I I I 1: I ,..,;o.-:.."'•-\,.~-.-.-. -·'*"~-- --.,.,~-. .... I .IJIIIOCMIIJ . - . . . .-..ki_,.. ... ._ I · • ,Jw.,.,_, •..,,.~,!'lall......, "~· ..-.-.. .. I I 'I • ' I I I I 1 f,)ut---· ~---· .,. . ---... .. ..... ~--···········-'-············· ·, 'IQ " " "~ II •' �•, • Ponwoy-Midcleport. Ohio . ~~~~ . 49ers pound Broncos 55-10 for fourth .~uper. Bowl title. I B7 DAVE RAfT() UPI 8porta Writer NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ...,; 'I:he San Francllco 49ers Sunday made their case they can stand beside any team In NFL history. The 49ers left a trail of brolten Super Bowl records In their wake · and tied 'the Plttllbul"ib Steelers for four · Super Bowl chll!llplonshlps with their 56-10 rout of the Denver Broilcos. "I'd llke io match thiS. team up with some of those great teams In his tory," said safety ROnnie . I.ott. one of five 49ers to play 011 four champlOJIShlp clubs. "After this g~~ ·. I'd like 't o matcJI this . ....... • I a ....... Sndor Bue-NII St . Pf'te rJIIMtfJ at Bn4t'lttoa, l :llp.m. · WINer Ha~ea at or~·· 7:11p.m. ' 8IIUa1 , \ ' al d'here, FriUice- mn's W.rld Cup t tlowe~,..ll, auper 11•1 ""'om. s-teer . MaJor llldoor S.Ccer Le~JW No ' JJAmf!l~thedlled ···~··· Cal pry, Alber• - ca...ao.p · Tu• ToiiJe - UN... r..., P • Podfte ..... 8ulof Pre lluett.U .4M& a._..,.,._.. O.kl c..t _. IJ&. IMietled.Jaa~ ;II st . Pelf!rDII'JI, OrM•t I Wl•r HaYen S. ......... a . l..w!le 1, 0.111 C.Ut I hri Me,erelf, W_. Palm 8111111" ....... Orllln•IJ, 11. PeWr•ra• ••h 1 • • •, . . .f . . . . . . . . . . . Go .. ~ 1, 8C. IAcle 7, I Inti. , ,._ 111111 W•l Pllm lldclli I, POrt...,..,. I . .. KeiiCJ collllt"• rltlll wl•l O..de VII pal a and . ce~~~er ~·• Monts tram · ~~art Utlca.r••AHL . ' ' ' j ' Reai .Estate Taxes·Will 81' FEBRUARY 9, ,1'9-90 !Quirks in ' ' ' i I I I ·:· I I I I I I I' I l0°/o 'PENALTY Will Be Charged After The F,b. 9th Date on Real Estate Taxes I MEIGS COUNTY .TREASURER GEOIGE M. COLUNS,. In hospital .P,ASTRAMI A AA to meet the ne.wJ · Auditor won't aearch for 'ddde In . could owe real estate toes since ·a hole' · 1985, as ·well ·as an annual 50 NEWARK, OhiO (IJ'PI) - . percentpenaltyonthebacktalles ·· About five ye_a rs aeo. the Ucklilg and Interest ch!lrees. :County r.SII!IItor · ~lvecl a· IIi· ' · :...-· zarre pno• ceJHrom a man who A ptr named Sae , ··claimed , Ill tliias ~ living In an .. SIOUX CITY, Iowa (UPI) uilderground house that could And this little piggy went to , ~attle.. . . , . neyer be~\fd. . , • · AudltonGIOrge BUchanan says ·A.p)J!t·slzed porker. niCknamed ' the call sllll;j)lquetl.hts curll)slty, ''Sioul! City Sue'' found wander· . ;but he has never ordered an lngaroundanlowalnterstatehas :1'11-ou I search for the m~stery a home thanks to a Seattle man In the ceritril Ohio county, resident. • ,who may .dWe(real estate toes Slolill City Sue was foulld' Jan. .• 'and penjiltles. · . llllear a meat packlilg plant on ! Buchanan and his staff . Interstate 29, otnctals said. AI· · members, wblle ori routine though he . wu found · near a cpunty bullness, have looked ior ... packlilg plant, offtclala say tile · · amoke coming out of the ground, . 75-POund ~ waa too amall to but have not Seen anythlilg. · be headlna t~ slaugh•~ . . "He told me \ve'd never find It , AniJnal ' coatrol oltlcer CladY·. :.nd he was very aerlous,': RarratsaldSuewtlUlytoSeattle tliluchanan ,says. "I' do not know this week ~of cnarae courtesy ~hy aayone would want to live of United A!rUn81. . ~atloiiWide publicity about the 'iiDderll'Ound. . '' '1 aril not going to spend Pll • plight bro111ht an adoption i!fnmty inoney loolt:lilg for some OffM' by aa anonymous Seattle ~de In ·a bole," he said. · benefactor who lives on an Island : · U tiie man dell aurf4ce, hi contalntne th~ an!J 1'-mas.. 'I• lb.' burger topped with . grilled pastrami, swlu chftM, lettuce, tomato • 01!1' tamoua McGyver s<luce In a grlllect ANDEI$0N'S STOREWIDE ' . . ' sesame oeed bun. ' ' ,·-J-n·uary 'Sate! I 698 West Main ~omeroy, . ' CURIOS, BEATA, SOFAS, LOVESEATS, · BEbAOOMS, SYLVANIA TV'S, TABLES, ' LAMPS, DINING ROOMS; SAVE S1.00 I I. I - San Ona Doll1r on tilt Pll'clllse of 1 Plstr11111 a..r. One CC!UPOR per CUIIOIItr, per · visit. llot vllld with IRJ otlltr· . dlscOtltlts. · · GOODTHRU 2·21·90 ' I ' ,. "'- I -----------· aml4:oo ••· PGIIIOY SIOII .ONLY 2 PIECE (IICICEN DINNER •Roll .Colt Slaw •Pot!'t• W. . . '. v. Ohio new I ., ' $2.29 .I ' ( ' I ., ' • Last Day To .Pay .First.-_ --~l'f _........___.__, attack drug may be ·tested. in the field 1 EXTENSION .GRANIED, Walsh Edges Redmen ·Backed by balanced scoring and effective work on the boards, the Walsh Cavaliers handed the Redmen a 96-88 loss Sshirday In Canton, dropping Rio Grande's Mld·Ohlo Conference standing to 2·4. . However, the Redmen gave the hos IS · il run for tl!elr money throughout the game, building a 32·25 lead In the first halt before deadlocking at 38· at the IntermissiOn. · ·. " Erslan hit two J.polnt field goala for Rio Grande to open tbe second half, but t!)e Cavaliers· bounded back to build a fivepoint cushion and remain In control. The · Redmen shot 50 percent frof!! the floor (32·64) and news~· ..,.. i ' .,..,.a...... Au~kllltd , Rio releases· fall ·honor roll Dance set CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT manwf' aHb G•me. Thomas birthday celebrated· Club to meet TUESDAY · NIGHT ....... .. for Ernest Carr on his Meter, Deali and Evelyn Webltn aJrd·blrthdayat the Scipio SeniOr Jr., Clarence Ivan and Ne!Ue . Casll, Rella Longstreth and son, Citizens building In Pagetown. Hastes~ were Nancy Phllllps Corey. Curtis and Teresa and Evel)in Weblln·. A large Spencer and son, Damlen, Donna decorated cake with the colors Wilson. Paula Back, Grace · yellow and . white, made by :Price, David Carr, Brian Carr., Nancy Phillips·, was serve() to Marla Graham, Lori Grueser, forty guests. A potluck supper . Kevhi Dalton; Camille Stanson, · Paula Dalton. Kevin Dalton, .was also served. . Attending were Sadie Carr. Michael Carsey, Robert E.Seco:Y Orville and Mildred Phllllps, . Sr., and Elmer w. Alth!luse. Eugene and Nancy Phillips, Lee . ~oll!lwlng the r!"freshments, · and Rachael . Lefebre, .J immy 'J unlorWeblln and Robert Se~y and VIolet !>Ilion, Harold. and entertained with guitar music, Janet Graham, Louie and Ex· singing, and dancing. · mae Christian. T.K. and Mildred . . New "'ersey - &ecall)ed . . . . emer· . People in the I. ··~-~·" Go,_ N~w Zul..cl - . XIV Conl- ~cently Asbury _UMC hosts ·skit-off ' I" . . • A ' surprise party was held · Workman, Paul and NaJ!CY Van Brown 'birthday is celebrated Scoreboard ... ' . Jordann Ann Thomas, daugh· ter of Tammy Landers and Tim CONTRmUTION . - _Jack B. Lewis, manager of Votf! Thomas, i:~eptly celebrated her &Janufactureres Sales Company, made a contrlbu!lon on behalf of first birthday at tier borne. bls ,coJDpan;r to tl!e Earl Neff Pediatric Televllllon Fulld al; Holzer "Dlsney" theme was carried, A ·· .· ·Medical Center. ' . out wltll cake, Ice cream, and · refreshments. being served. Those at\endlng besides her parents ·were older brother. Samantha N. Brown, daughter · Michael, maternal . grandpar· or Terry and Paulli Brown; The Of!lce of Records at the Darla K. Williamson, · Pomeroy; ents, Tom and . Judy Porter, celebrated her first birthday and Wesley Roger Young, University pf Rio Grande -has paternal grandmother, Charlene :recently at the homeofgrandpar· released the University of Rio Pomeroy. , Thomas. Robbie, Margie, Beth ents, Harry .and Brenda Grande's fall quarter 1989 honor Ann, and Matllew Landers, Cha· Cunningham. · roll. To ach.leve honor roll status, rles, Bonnie, ,Jessica, Clluckle, A "Strawberry Shortcake" s.tudents must earn a 3.75 iP'ade and Wllly Landers , Ashley Tho· ,theme Was carried ouj With a. · . point average (oli a 4.0 seal!!) mas, Adam Thomas, Tony Wit(, . :theme . cake·· and ot~er retres~­ during the quarter. , ·Trustees elect chair Shawn Petrie, and Matt Stewart. .ments being served.. · The following stude!lls from Others sending· gifts ·were :; Attending were Dorothy · Meigs County were listed: .. ·, . The Sutton Township Trustees Dave, Teresa , and Travis Hub· l3rown, · Harry and Marie ThoJennifer L. Couch, Pomeroy; elected Forrest ~an Meter as the bard , Teresa Haley, and Don jnas, Gene Cunntngbam, Vlrgl· · Kimberly L . Dent, Pomeroy; board chairman at their organ!· . Hartung. JORDANN A. THO~AS nla and Tyler Lee, Greg Cun· · Gina D. Follrod, Pomeroy; Ken· zatlonal meeting for 1990. nlngham. Lisa Darst, Bonnie neth S. Grueser, Racine; Cher,yl Otis Knopp was elected vice bailey, aild Leo and Lillian Halley, Middleport; Charlotte A. c.halrman, and Delbert. Smith Is :Walker. Hart', Pomeroy; ' Todd C. ·John· the .third member of the board . .' Other $ending gifts and cards ·son, . Pomeroy; Kevin Donald Regular meetings will be held .were Ann Cozart, · Larry . and . :'The . Great American . Skit· Sayre, Mary Chaney, Mary Belie King, Pomeroy; Michael K. · the first Monday of every month Off'' was ho.s ted recently by the Warner, Dianne Hawley, Kenny Doima Thomas, Mr. and Mrs, SAMANTHA BROWN Musser, · Pomeroy; Kellee ,Jo beginning ilt 7:30 p.m. In the Syracuse Asbury United Metho: and F"aye Wiggins, Sarah HawLinden Dunn and Evan, Mr. and (Burdette) 'Nease;'Raclne; Lisa Syracuse Municipal Building. Ali dlst Church. ley , Sam Hawley, Alfred and ·Mrs. Glenn Brown, Kindell; Mr. and• Mrs, Wendell Ervin, M. Pape, Racine; Kelly D. Rizer, meetings regular and special will A carry In dinner was also held Hilda Yeauger, Sarah. Rebecca, KrtStln, and Kelby, Mr. and Mrs. Stacey and Dustin, and Bo and Racine: Carol A. Smith, Middle· . be announced In the Dally with Denr\ls Moore In charge. Usa Wiles, Ames Mills, Judy . ·Robert Smith, Jamie and Andy, Ruth Young. Sentinel. ·port; Ralph H. Werry, Pomeroy; Each Sunday school class and Pape and Kristin, Bruce John· the Un lied Methodist Women· son. Doris Grueser, Jim and presented a skit. The Minersville Barbara Lawrence, Jennifer and ' and Forest Run Churches also Jason, Mlck and Cindy Wine. ' participated . brenner anC: Shelly, Bill and · .B;r Ui!ltl!d' Presg lnteraallonal Eacn skit was judged by the ·Peggy Crane, Billy, Ben, and get killed by a car. You can't get paranoid. 'It makes your life congregation ·a t a penriy a ,-ote. Donia, Ann Sauvage, Rev. John miserabie. If I'm destined to be killed In a hellcop~r. so tie lt. COSTNJUl IN ROLE OF DIRECTOR·INVESTO~: Kevin The Seekers Class, taught by Bill Sauvage, Dick and . Betty A~h. I' in terribly depressed and sorry about the deaths of my friends eo.tner sbowed.'ft\s dedication to his first directorial effort, the · . Crane, was the wljmer and ·D emaris Crawford, Shauna. and and fellow workers In the crash, but there Is not)llng I could ha.ve · .. upci>m)J!g film, "Dance With Wolves," by putting up some of his done." .. ' received a traveling trophy·. Lindsey, Cora and Car4ssa Ash, own money. People magazine say·s at one point latelastyear the sang several The congregation Trlna Davis iind Amy. Jo, Va· . ~TLI;l'o!'. SPE,I\KS. ON )lEAKING; · Osca~·wlnhlng actress moYie waS''tWo weeks ·bel'lllld schedu~ In 'South .Dakota and .$2 songs and Rev. Wesley Thatcher nessa Blevins, Joyce Crabtree, M' l !l'lee Matlin, who Is deaf, says she Is often asked If she·would .-million over bUdget. But rather than ask his studio, Orion, for had the closing prayer and al$o Beulah Ward, · Martha Moore, like to be able to hear ; Her answe~ IS mixed. ·•rve always more money, Costner took the $2 miiUon out or his own pocket. the dinner grace . . Irene Parker, Mary Cundiff, and wanted to hear music, to talk on the phone" Matlin says In an Costner say• It was money well spelit. ·" .There were noeliCes!!es Interview In the February Issue of-Self magazlne ... "But that's Mary Lisle. ·Attending were Hope and Russ on this film, I)O limos, no jets," he said. ''Every <!Ollar In budget abOut II. I don't want to hear the noises. People talking Moore, Rev. Wes and Mary will he1 ~1) on the screen." Costner also Is editing the moYie, nonsense, beeping horns. If I woke up one day and I became Thatcher, Carland Hilda Weaver • wlilch will coine out In the fall. , - · . . hearing, I thlilk I would freak." . .· .. and Amy, Dennis Moore, Amy, NO FEAR OF n.YJNG IN CH()PPERS: Chuck Noms says . GLIMPSES: "Chameleon Street," a look at b!ack life based · Andrea, and Jerod, Brian Freehellcopte~s a~e a ser.lous occu patlonal hazard In the making of The Middleport Llt~rary Club on a man who Impersonated doctors and lawyers, won the man, · Ruth and Dlnty Moore, wlll meet Wednesday at the home action moV,tes. Nine people have been killed .In chopper drama award Satruday night at Robert Redford's U.S Film Mark Taylor, Shawn · Baker.' of. Mrs. Dwl8ht Wallace. Mrs. accldentg In the makmg of (wo Norris movies. '<'Half my movies ··Festival. Wendell B. Harris Jr. reeelved a $5,000 prize for the' Dana and Bernice Winebrenner, Richard Owen will reylew· the have ' Involved l)ei!Copters," the IJ'!Ilrtlal 'a rts star said. "I've which he wrote, directed and starred In ... Geena Davis. , movie, Franklin and Wanda Rizer, June book "My Ru ssla." Roll call will dangled beneath them and ·s at with my feet hanging out, but I who won an Oscar laSt year {or her work In "The Accidental am always 11ware they can be ·treacherous• Helicopters are · be ~answ~red by members nam· · Tourist,'' Will help announce this year's nomJn.ees Feb. 14. The unpredictable machines. They are flying rocks. Any little thing lng a famous Russian American. announcements will come from Hollywood In the,. early can go wrong and you're down.~· Nonetheless, Norris says he'll morning, so they can be cbvered live by the network morning .' keep working In,helicopters When the script calls for them. "I'm · news shows. ' · ·' Tl)e Gallla Twl~lers Square 11 fatalist about sueh t!)llilts." he said.' 'I can cross the street and . ''· Dance Club will . hold a dance . Satur.day from g..;.u p.m. at the Eiizabeth Horak Is confined to · · Henderson Community .C enter, the Intensive Care Unit in St. Henderson, W. Va. The caller will Joseph Hospital, Cards may be be Blil Skidmore and 'the dance . · sent to her at St. Joseph Hospital, •• 1 will he open to all western square 19 and Murdoch Ave., Parker~­ PROVIDENCE, R.I. (UPI) medics try out the Intravenous have been narrowed by fatty heart attack. dance. . · bury, w~va. 26101. Cardiologists may have found a The res.t of the typical dose, 80 ·~push" method, In the field to bulldqps. ·more efficient way to administer lilcrease a heart attack victim's Administering the drug mg. could be . given at the . "a clot-dissolving drug to heart chance of survival while en route quickly Is es~;entlal because the- hospital. · < '• • over the past year; the Rhode ·attack ·victims, pe~~s lmprov. · to a hospital. faster patients receive It, the less lng their chances of rvlval, a "Heart damage begins once likely they are \O suffer perman· Island cardiologists have tested J·esearcher said. · the 20-mg Injections ·In the the heart attack begins, and the ent heart damage. · DoctorS at Jthode Isla d Hospl· goal of any treatment Is to limit · Researchers have achieved a hospital emergency room. The tal found \h<!t j!IY!ng 1;1 ge Initial the amount of heart a,ttack 75 per_cent success rate adinlnls· large doses cleared. blocked doses Of'th~.drug TPI\ to patients damage," McKendall said Sun- · terlng· TPA to, hospital patients arteries In 91 percent of heart Is. more effective than the es tab- day. "'The sooner the. better' Is over several hours. ;ittack victims tested. lllhed met~nd of pumping It Into the phllosophy .'.' · · McKendall and Dr. David o. the body over several hours, said Williams, chief hospital cardlolo·, ' .' ' ·Dr. George R. McKeqdall, a IJ"PA. or tls~ue plilsmlnogen , g~t and director of the project , cardiologist at the ·hospital and activator, Is a natural substance wondered If It would be better to . The Pomeroy -Group of AA and · co-Investigator for the project. that dissolves potentially deadly have rescue workers simply AI· Anon will meet Thursday at 7 The. researchers are ~;eeklng blood clots that trigger heart · Inject 20 mg ofTP" to a patient In p.m. artheSacredHeartCathoUc ' ·federal approval to have para- · attacks by d~glng arteries that the field to hasten treatment of a Church. For Information call 1·800-333-5051. . --...~~ ·Rio Gr8nde ·splits> .weekend contests . . . Monday. Jenu.., 29, 1990 Page 6 ' Carr birthday is observed . For tbe 17th co~~~~ecuttve ).ear, · Vot,o, made the contribution on ;Voto Manutacturen Sales Com· behalfothllcompany. Tjlelnltlal . •pany. located at 3!!8 Jackson donation to establllh the Pedlat· Pike, hal contrlbutecl to tbe Earl ric Television fund at tbe aolzer Neff PediatriC Televllion Fund Medical Center 1n October, 1972; !II HolZer Medical Center. was made by ·Voto Manufactilr· Their •ponaonlllp makes pOS· · ·ers Sales. · .. · · · ·· slble an·el!pandlng videocassette Don Richter; general manager Ubrary ' durlilg the month or Qf the Gallipolis Plant, part of the January for all children hospital- .Motion Control Group of Robbins ·lzed on the Pediatric Unit. · · · and Myers, Inc., arra11gecj f(lr The Robbins and Myers Foun- . .this year's annual gift from hls dalton made their 12th annual · compa!ly's Foundation til ' the contribution to the NeftPedlatrtc Pediatric Toy FUnd. · · . Toy .Fulld at the hospital. · · The Televlllon 'Fuild .Is now 111 . The toy donations are used to · . Its 18th year and the Toy Fuiulln ·purchase toys, games and bOoks · Its 14th. · · .f or the pediatric playroom, along ·Any Individual, business or with Individual ltell'il for child· organtzatlons Interested' In parren confined to their room!l·whlle. tlclpatlnglnelther, rund.maycilll they are hospitalized. . the Community Relations -De· of · partment at 446-5055. · "Jack B. Lewis, · manager . ' . . Urbana edges ·Redwomen, .68-63 ~ . .. ' Elway•ready for another .try next year. ' ' The Daily . Sentinel ' ·Contributions -made for ·.,pediat~ic ·video, ·toy fund . ' ' • li 'By The .Bend team up with any of those . Terry Bradshaw for rqvr Super Bowl titles. · ·· · Steelers teams.'' . All week, the 49ers were . "It's hard to compare; they're reluctant to compare their cur· , all special," Montana said. "But rent team with previous SliD It's hard to take any team over Francisco Super Bowl wlrlners. this one. We put everything After winning the"_inost lopsjd!!d togetber offensively and Super Bowl, tbe 49ers decided defensivelY." . . some congratull!tlOns . were In · Minutes after •tbe victory. the .o rder. · 49ers already tailctid of wlnri~g "I guess I have to finallY talk an unprecedented fifth Super a.bout It," said linebacker Keena Bowl alld third In a row. But t)ley Turner, another foilr Super Bowl took ·t ime to savor Sunday· · veteran. ''We have unbelievable "I, always said lt;d!dn'l mean focus · and . talent - so many that mucn . to me," Lott said. · people going In · the right dlrec- "Now that II'& over, It njeans a . tlon. I have to say .It Is us (the · lot.'' · • .. . ·' · · greatest) . . .. Loll said Bill Walsh - who ; ''That's no knock on the other stepped down · as 49ei:s coach teams, but with such an unbellev· after last year's NJ;L tlt.Je~ flr~t ' ' able drive and focus ... and for us claimed these 49ers were better •. to be upset because we gave up · than ever. I . touchdown- unbelievable." "When Bill Walah •said It on . one HELPED OFF FIELD - Denver Broncos Orleans. Tbe San Franct8co 4&ers cr1111hed the . . Joe Montana_ , .. who completed television I didn't want to believe linebacker Karl Mecklenbui'J Is helped off the • Broncos 55·10. (UPI) .. . . ' 22 of 29 passes for 297 yards and It," Lott sal!l. "But It II true." , . field bY tral~rs In Sunday's Super Bowlin New five touchdowns, won his recOrd · W8Jsl)'s replacement George_· . . third Super Bowl Most.Valu~ble Seifert set a record for victories NEW ORLEANS (UPI) ~ Player Award. He also estab- . for ·a rookie coacb, and became· . John Elwayhad one of the worst llshlid every major SUper Bowl the first rookie coach to win ·a . . . . . . performances of his career on a career passing mark he did not· ··super Bowl since Don McCaf. Urba na University's women's · . runs on us, but we hung tough," · turnovers to 18. Urbana sank 29 . day when ne needed one or his· already f1Wn· while matching ferty did with the Baltlmd~ Colts basketball team cinched Its hokl Orbana Coach Cindy McKnight of 55 attempts on field goals for best. I 19 .. .. on the championship of the rematked. " Weplay~sowellas 52.7 percent and was 43.5 percent Elway, who had played superMid-Ohio Conference ·Saturday ·a team. Rio Grande took us out of from the· foul line (10·23). The bly In leading the Del)ver Bronat Lyne Center when Sarita our off!!nse at times, but our two visitors also had 36 boards and cos to a victory over the Pit ISBrown . hlt 19 points .a nd eight big peop(e knew they had .to S\lffer~. 22 turnovers. burgh Steelers In the AFC rebounds to lead the Lady Blue score, ·and theydld.''. championship game two weeks · Now 14·8 overall, the Rlidwo- . ago, hada miserable perforKnights to a68•63victciry c)ver the "We were beaten by 8 beiter men host Ohio Domlnlcari Tues· Un lverslty of Rio Crande. ' mance In Super Bowl · XXIV The_wlnputUrbanaatfi.Ointhe team -there's no lfs, a'nds or day at 5:15 p.m•. Urbana (16'4) as the San Francisco · Sunday plays Mount Vernon Nazarene. · . buts abOut It/' Redwomen men· <l!lers crushed. the Broncos, 55,10. conference, while Rio Grande, tor Doug Foote commented. "It -Tuesday, "We will go right l!ack · to the which saw a five-game winning was very simple: we had key. Box score: streak snapped, went to 3-2. peo_pie who didn't come pre _ pared . RIO GRANDE (63) .:.. Jennl drawing board," · said Elway, The battle for dominatiOn now 0-31n Super Bowls. "I'll go to began as expected, with the to play. although I think Kathy Couch, 2-0-4; Debbie Fredrick, bat any day. I _struck out again, teams either leading or trailing Snyder · played 40 minutes of 7-4·18; Kerr! KidWell, J.0-6; ·but I W!)uld still go to bat. I know Mindy Montgomery, 0-1·0·3; Ann great basketball." by no more thl!n one or two points Rio Grande starting center Barnltz, 6-7-19; Kathy Snyder, If I keep coming, I will win one of these days." throughout the early part of the Barnitz led her teammates with 6-1-13. TOTALS 24-1·12·63. first half. With six minutes to Elway completed 10 of 26 URBANA (68) Jean play, the visitors broke out for a 19 points and a career high of 16 P,Bsses for 108 yards. He was 22-121ead and never looked back. rebounds to keep Urbana's mar· Twehues, 2·6·10; Denice Martin, Intercepted twice and fumbled 5-0-10; Kim Fields, 4·3·11; Sarita Kathy Snyder, who scored. 13 gin In the latter part of tne game. once, all three.turnovers result· points and hlt the boards six · Debbie Fredrick hit 18 markers · Brown, 9·1-19; JuUe Mayhew, lng In three 49ers' touchdowns. times, took charge of the. offense arid Jennl Coucll supplied five · 2·0·4; Cindy Frere, 7-0-14. TO- He also was. sacked ·four times, TALS 29-10-68. assists. · as the second h~alf · opened, Urbana's Cindy Frere poured Hai'*IJDe score: Urbana 3~, Rio losing 3~ yards. • Elway said the Broncos.' of· scoring siJI'polnts ~o trall37:30 at In 14 polrits .and 11 boards, Kim Grande 22. 18 fense ·never.found Its rhythm .. • ~f~dy M()ntaom . ery hl.t _ Fields added 11 points and five 3 ceo . assists, and Jean Twehues and ·' pointer, Ann B$rnitz a pair of Denice ' Martin brought In 10 field goals and Snyder wen tin for each. ' a basket at 11 : 38 to help knot the . Rio Grande, suffering from •' score 'at 45. But Brown brought poor shooting I.n the' first .half, ' the .ball In for two points 27 managed 34.7 percent from the seconds later and initiated a 'loor (25-72) and connected.on12 ,' modest lead Urbana held ,for the of 15 free throwa ttempIs. ror 80 Lake Erie, down 33 points at netted 10 of 14 foul shot attempts rest oft he game. . percent. The Redwomenalsohad •' halftime, bounded back to c!)al· for 71.4 perCfi!l!l. The visitor~ held ' "Rio Grande made some gooo;l 36 rebounds and held their lenge the supremacy of the their .turnovers to 13· anll ·re., •' University of Rio Grande men's bounded 21 times. Walsh sank 37 of 62 field :goal basketba!J. team Sunday .in Pal· '•' . nesvllJe, but the Redmen pretries for 59.6 percent and racked valled,.137·105. oip 81.8 percent on free tl)rows • (18·22). The Cavaliers lost the The game set a record for the ··:.. number of points ' scored in · ball 19 times, but recor9ed 40 TWs week's games St, Peterlbu r1 at lll'adeniOfl! Lincoln Gymnasium on the Lake reboullds on the Redmen. . ' ' . B'lnlet H.vtn at Orlando, nlpr Thill Wnk'k '• . _. · Tuetld IQ' Game& In Individual scoring, Harr-Ison Erie campus ·a nd resulted 'In the Obit Collelt~ BaMWlhaU Sc~lr S&. Peterllbuq at Bradaton, I : ISp.m. Ry Unlte'd Pl'fts bp,terlllt~nal Storm's 20th consecutive loss of had 27 points and Sill assists and ' ll:ll . MONP.\,., •• AN. " West PaJm ~-ach at Gold..C.Ut, the season. Schubert recorded 24 markers Northern lawa .1111 Cli'WIIUid Sf p.m. NE Ullnobi M You~~~~:Mtowa St Jeff Brown . launched ' t he Rio · and five assists. Erslan .bid 15 Fort)' Myerl!l at St. Lllcl r, 7:61p.m. TUESDAY • .IAN. 38 Wlllk!r HIWen af. Or ... dll, 1:D:Ii p.n). Grande offense with a 26-,polnt POints and Darius Wllllan:ts 10. , Daylon at Not .. Damf' Wtda!Mia.f Oamn A.drlan IMicltl M Oherlln performance. In a game that L~ading the way for Walsh Wat Palmlle•h at Gold Cout Mounl \'Prma Na:t at' Rluff10111 sa. Pner.au11 .......,.•• again were saw the entire Redmen Zedrlc McDonald with 21 WaiM ~t Olllti Doml.ut .. Wln&E'~ Hana at Or.. ndD, nllltl Urh&U~a It Rio Grandr points and five rebounds and bench enter the fray, double Fort _Myers at St. Lucl,, nllflt Flntllll)· ·a MaiOftl' figure contributions were made Charles Glenn with 19 markers ' Kent~a:ky WPSieyan at Shaw•e St NATIONAL BASKETBALL A.SSlc MONTANA RELEASES BALL - . San FranciscO quarterb~k WEPNf+'iDA.V, UN . Sl Sllurd._y Ket~ulhl by Brad Schubert, Troy Donald· and 111ne boards. Joe Montana releases the ball as Denver defei)Aive lineman SIJDon ( 'ent .. l Mlchlpn at K•nt St n.Ua,delphia I!$, W..WqtoniOI son, Lyndell Snyder and Darius Walsh, now 174 overall and 4·2 Ohio Uah' ali Ball St F1elcher rushes the play during Sunday's Super Bowl In New ' " 'e.Wrn Mlchl,;an at Miami · Sat:nun..,.o •t. Charlotte AS Wllllams'that helped the ~lo men In the MOC, plays at Q!Jio Orleans. The Uers claimed their fourth title by roping tbe Broncos ·• Eu..dera Ml cblpn ~ Tolt"do Atknta 114, 01-liadl II withstand Lake Erie's late rally. Dominican Tues!lay, Mron •t Bowlin« Grtea ' 55-10. (UPI) . ClevtiMCI II, . . . . . . H4 CindnJ;Mt-1 M Xa\'ler Detnlt 85. M!ilieiOU. ll3 In other MOC games from The Storm's Matt McElwain \\'IM·GI'f't>n Bay al Clnelll.cl st , Chlcap Ill, N.w .lr.r*!)' 101 Saturday, Mount Vernon Nazaled all scorers with 37 markers. C~ ntnd Stat Wri,;W Kt Dal• •· Ho..ton t2 · .• .Jot. Carroll at HeldelherJ N"" York Ill, De•ver M Backing him up were teammates .rerie fought ·ort Cedarville. 73-69 Ohio Nordu•ra at Ouerheha Vlt.b lf.ll, Ml ..... kee. IIi Mo.-1 Union at 8aiiWh1-Wtdill~t' Doug Irwin with 22 points, and Urbana dumped Tiffin, 87·71. Seatlle IM, Bu Anionlo Ia Mu*ln~m at Muletla ' PorQaad Ill. lA Cllppt!rlll:l , Shannon Rucker wlth 14 · and Ohio Dominican, playing a non( '11pllal' at Hiram Stlndii)'Rft ... WoO'ittr at OeniKoh · David Whittington with 11. conference tilt with Bluffton, fell . Boston 121. PIINtllx Jlg Ohio Wf'llll•yan at ~lhllm tin d) . Molllll)' Gamn. 76-65. . The Redmen, now 7-13 overall, H.e n,roli 1&1 "'lt&enb.ra Sacnimil'llto at Mlnanota, a,.m. Alle'IIM'ny 1Pa) at C'a~~c Retwrw ·hostUrbana Tuesday, 7:30p.m., Box score: Atkafi .. thk. .o. 8: M p.m. l 'l!'danllk' at Tlftln New ,ffrll'J at Dal .... H: se p,m, for Gallla County Insurance · WALSH (96) - Elliott DeVan, TrJ.Sta h• fh1d1 at Dt>llancr Su Ant . . . at LA Lakers. II: 30 p.m.· \\'llmln«ton al 1'hamu Mol'«! IK)'I 1-1-3; Corey Fields, 1-1-0-5; Jason Agents l'!lght. Lake Erie (1·25) 'heldllf Game~~ THURri)A\', FIEII. I Ia . . . . "'o......... . faces the Redmen again this Frederick, 2-2·2·12; Greg Gelg, N O rlh•· t"K~·n ill Otllo Sl Clnelu•at Ml&mL alpa Shaw1W1•SI at Ohio Domlllkan Delrelt ai Atluta, •lllht Friday, 7:30p.m .• In Lyne Center Hl-3; .Charles · Glenn, 5-9-19; lnclarur.pollllllt ~hland S.Cra,metlletat Mllwaullee.IIIKhl for Holzer Clinic Night. Zedrlc McDonald, 10·1·21; Carl FKill.4l', t' EB. 2 New .Jer.ey U 'Phoettb, alp& {' ~·RII".-1 Slat Flartda Mll'murtlll LA L.._.al LA t11pprrs,aljht Box score: Rogers, 0-1·1; JetrYoung; 5.J.13; Lakr Erlt• at Rio Grandt lllah ................. SATURDAV. FEB. J LAKE ERIE (lOS) - Dayld Corry Appllne, 9·0-18. TOTALS COMI"Ni1110t 111NNER ONLY Miami al ('entnll Ml e tdA"• FOI JIST NATION..\L HOCKEY LEAGUE ' 334-18-86. . Whittington, 4-1-0-11; Mike Calla· !Dining Room Onlrl 811.11 Stat &wlln,; Grf'f'n sa~n.,Reat~t• han; 1-0-2; Shannon < Rucker, RIO GRANDE (88) .- Gary " 't'llk>rn Mldtl(liUI at Ohio Uah! Served with whipped potat-. chicken llesteta 2, Phlla4elpllia I K ent stIll EWflrr n Mlchlll'aa NY bUderst, Plllabu 1111 J 4·6·14; Terrence Greene, 2-2-6; Harrison, . 7·3-4·27; Brad Sch\1· gravy. cola alliw,' hot rott end butt•. l ' oun,r;~~ot Own Slat .Ur• Hartford 1, O.lcap 4 Chidnlll'ti!IC M•mphh1 Sl · Chris Fleming, 1·3-5; Doug Jr . Sorry, no 1ublltltutaa except beverage bert, 4-5-1-~4; Jeff Browli, 0-H; Detrelllll. Quebee I Clf'"Yrllt.nd Stat IIIIMIIII· CIII~a,;o Mo•real I. Toronto :1 · wllh eddhlonet prl_, . win, 7·8·22; Matt McElwain, John L!lmbcke, 1·1·3; MarkErs- . Da)·ton 1.1 Xa\'ler (:at pry I, Mla. .ata I Nordlt"rn Dllaob4 a& Wrl«fliSI 13-11-37; Eric Janke, 4-0·8. TOIan, 0-5·0-15; Darius Williams, NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ROLL . Ell moM on I , V IIIICOawr t Ht!'hlt>lht>rJ at l'brWtll WINipel l, 1St Lo.n I, Ut TALS 36-1·38·105. 3-1·1-10; Troy Donaldson, 3-2-8. .Jolwt r~rnlll at MoUIIIIl!ntan NV 'IlMII!raS, Los AIIJt!M I Ot~rht> lnal Mu•ld~m ,SUiidq R'e -ulal RIO GRANDE (137) - Gary TOTAlS 18-14-10-88. Ba ldwl•Waljal:r at C•plbal WMWnaton1, Pllla4el ... a2 . Harrison, 0-2·0-6; , Mark Erslan, Halftime score: Walsh 38, Rio Ohio Nordlrrn at Hiram , New Jerlf)' t, NY ..IPdeu t, le PH. 992·5432 . . . POMEIOY,· OH. Kt>nyaa Ill Allf!&hPn)' ( Pa) • 8uflllolo1,Pll...,.llht 4-1-9; Lyndell Snyder, 0·5·2,17; Grande 38. Ohio W e~~ tr,an at Cllllr Rfterw Mo .. .,.. Gamt!ll fl!lt•il!l Kentucky friH Chlcllen. . Brad Schubert, 3·3-4·19; Joe Ohl"''llft at Earn.t.m (lnd) Bo... n .. Mo.trul, 1: h p.m. " 'ldP...,t'fl II Dfoailtoa Wloalpea: at lila ....... 1: II p,m, . Edwards, 0·2·0·6; Gregg Frlst; Dyke II WOOIIU ' St. .Ja~pll ( la•) Jd A.r.llland 1·2-4; John Lambcke, 4-1-9; Da· 811. LotH at Nl' r.-.-., ni&N ( ' t"diU"\'lllf' .. DefiiUM!t Edmo•oaatH.v••,.,.apt rlus Williams, 5·2:2·18; Jeff Wlllllh at Mou• Verr.11 N• •ffD(Io at Qaf!bet!, ntllll Ohio Domhdt·&n .at um ... Brown, 1·7·3·26; Tim Christian, Plt~pliaatPttt.bll .. lt.•IJflt Rle Grandr al THin 0-5-5; Troy Donaldson, 9·0·18. SUNDAV , FEB. -1 C'alp.ry al \'iulcoawr, niiM Loui• \'lllt> ..t Ohio 8t TOTALS 27·21·20·137. ·· .New ler1r7 at Lo1 All . . m. nllfll WUmlnA"(on at Rio Gr•MI• Halftime score: Rio Grande 72, ...... , ..... ., 8•-1• Tnn.ct ... Lake Erie 311. · M, .. .,. Sportll Calftldar , •.. i' ~: ., . ' . �_, •. Pomerov Mklrlaport. Ohio Mayor's ... conunueq from page 1 Monday, J• 'MY 28. 1980 • Winter storttts move to:East Coast states . no ·new taxes . trying to work around a maJor lor housing COII$trucllon or dllrerenee between lbe House assistance. forecasters Issued a winter thunderstorms soaked portions the winds darkened hOuses and By United Preu lnternatioul and Senate on (tnforclng the OWl Sponsors want to get the Issue Winter storms dumped snow, weather advisory from Terre . of southcentral Louisiana. The businesses In many areaa, In· law. · on the May 8 primary ballotlor a sleet and rain from Missouri to Haute, Ind., to St. Louis. rain was heavy enough to cause eluding Snobomllh County north The Senate authorized pollee public vote. flood!~ Sunday ·In the Golden or Seattle, where utility officials New York state Monday, wblle . Rain and sleet were reported In of!lcers to suspend the driver's Leglslatltm raising the state's temperature$ dipped aiQDg the . parts of Indiana, causing hazard· Triangle area of southeast Texas said about ,3,500 homes ·lost license of a suspect on the spot, . minimum wage frOIII $2.30 an upper East Coast and rain ous road conditions and numer- and southwesi Louisiana. electricity. · based on a breatbalyzer test of hour to $4.60 over two years will soaked already saturated areas ous traffic accidents In some In tbe West. weekend ·winds In Oregon, a "Sujler Sunday" 0.10 percent blood alcohol, the be heard In the House Commerce oft he South. lashed W ashlngton state with storm with wind gusts to 70 mph areas, the NWS reported. . . legal lln)lt. The House removed and Labor Committee Wednes· A storm front moving nor· The storms Interrupted what gus Is up to 80 mph In some areas swept ashOre and utility crews the provision on .Guthrie's day afternoon. · theastfrom the Tennessee Valley .forecasters said h.as been one or while heavy snow fell Monday In rushed to restore downed power recommendation. A Senate task Ioree on cam· through· the mid-Atlantic states the warmest and driest Januar· the Cascade Range, and lines In tltne for the Super Bowl The House Aging and Housing palgn finance reform Wtll meet Olympics. · game, while skiers headed for pushed snow, rain, sleet and les on record In Ohio, where as Committee may report out a Thursday afternoon to hear a colder-than-normal tempera· much as3 to 51nches of new snow The weather service said the mountains to enJoy the fresh constitutional amendment Tues- pair of House-passed bills regu· lure$ Into the region Monday were expected before 8$ warmer winds of 80 mph were reported at powder. . day evening allowing the state to latlng lobbyists apd llmltlng morning, the National Weather air moved In from tbe southwest Ratdesnake Ridge and 71 mph "The ai'k .woilldn't have made .sell bonds and use the proceeds ·donations t0 polltlcalcommlttees Service said. and changed the precipitation to . winds bias ted through Hanford In ltln this," one Lincoln City, Ore., and candt.dates. · the ·central basin of easter!! resident said In •Iter an espe- '· Winter storm warnings were rain. W ashlngton. clally heavy downpour hit the ·posted In much of the region, with A cold front brought scattered Power outages resulting !rom coastal city. · as much as 9 Inches of snow r!lln to parts of the SOuth from forecast for northwestern Pen· · Arkansas to Florida. Another 0. 7 NATIONAL WEATHER SI;AVtCE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1.·10 an nsylvanla and up to 7 Inches Inches In Jackson, Miss., late Tuesday. Graveside services ror ·Helen Cavender family member and closelrlends expected In northcentral and Sunday and ellfly Monday sent will be held Wednesday at 2 p.m northeastern Pennsylvania and the month's rainfall total over 12 Helen Elizabeth Cavender Inches,. making this the city's at the Letart Falls Cemetery northwestern New Jersey. Burkhart, 81, of Middleport, died By 8 a.m., Pltllburgh already with the Rev. Kenneth Baker · second wetf4!St January. on reSunday at her resfdence; had at least 3 Inches of new snow cord. A cold front was pushing officiating. Servl ces will be annoupced by and other cities In western and the rain out Jlf Mississippi Mon· Rawlings-Coats-Fisher Fun!ral central Pennsylvania reported 1 day, making II prol!able that the Home. to 6 Inches. record of more than 14lnches will Dennis Woodgerd. Rain, sleet and snow fell from St&J1d. . , . Marie Theiss the mo11ntalns of VIrginia 'to the The January rainfall has sa ttl· Dennis W. Woodgerd, 39, 30244 coast or New Jersey as the front rated Mississippi, pushing rivers Marie E. Theiss, 84, of Racine, Dyesvllle Road, Pomeroy, died died Sunday at Veterans Memor· early Sunday morning at O'Ble- moved through the area · early and streams near bankful. Some lal Hospital following an· ex· ness Hospital In Athens. __ · Monday. The front preceded a have already spilled over onto tended Illness. · Born In Carpenter, he was the low-presure .system · cen.tered prlme forest and agricultural lands In low-lying areas. . Born on Feb. 24, 1900at Racine, son of Carrol and Fernie Perry over Mississippi. ' . Morning temperatures In the . Clouds covered inuch of New she was the daughter of the late Woodgerd, who survive. Charles Grant Wilcoxen and Also surviving are four broth· Middle Atlantic states ranged F;ngland early Monday as a Dora Mae Smith Wilcoxen. ers and two sisters-In-law, Kevin from the low 30s In the Inland high-pressure system developed She Is survived by two daugh, and Bqbble Jo Woodgerd, mountains of Pennsylvania and In the region. Skies were over· tersand sons-In-law, Pauline and Athens; Joe and HoUle Wood- VIrginia to the low 40s along the cast In Massachusetls and Rhode . Island, where temperatures Clifford Hill, Racine, and Marlogerd, Columbus; Frank Wood- coast. Winter weather advisories or were In the upper 30s. ' rle and Lawrence Guthrie, gerd, Jacksonville; and Brian warnings were posted In much of Winter · storm warnings were DsNow -RAIN DstlowERs· Bonners Ferry, Idaho; and one Woodgerd, Pomeroy; orie sister, the Midwest, the NWS · s aid. posted lor parts of Vermont and FRONTS: "Warm "Cold . . Sta,tic .. . Occluded son and daughter-In-law, Roger VIckie Fraley, Albany; several and ·;Janet Theiss, Racine; eight _nieces, nephews, aunts, and Minnesota braced for a blizzard, . New Hampshire, where' an .ap· r.1.::p 5hcwS mir'lim. um temperatures . At least SO% c' any shadttd area is fc•ecast accompan Jed by 45 mph winds proachlng storm threatened to grandchildren. and 20 uncles. ' ! ':~'":'':' ~ : . n r '":'': :O;'alion indicated 'J · UPI great-granclchlklren. Services will be Wednesday, 1 and dangerous wind chills, that dump as much as 8 Inches of Besides her parents, she was p.m. at the Blgony-Jordan Fun- was centered over soutl)ern snow, while temperatures WEATHER !WAP - During early TueedQ inomln1, snow Ill preceded In death by her hus· eral Home In Albany with the Saskatchewan early Monday and ranged !rom the 20s to the mid foreCBIIt for parts of the nortbern lntermo~mtaln repon, parts of ~. band, Paul In 1975; three broth· Rev. Arlhl!rCrablreeofflclatlng. headed toward the U.S. border. the nortbern Plalnll, parta of the extreme upper,.Hiululppl Valley Slow-moving storms coated Widely scattered thunder· ers. Guy. Fred and Jed Wilcoxen, Burial will be In the Bean Hill and parts of the north Atlantic Coaat llta&ea, with rain aiODI the parts of Missouri and Illlnots storms, some with very heavy and one sister, Jessie CemeterylnVlntonCounty. coast. Snow Is posllble In m011t of the centrallntermolllltaln repon with a mixture of light rain and 1 rain, fell over southern Texas Houdashelt. Friends may call at the funeral to and parts of the upper Great Lakes, Wttb 1howers aad 3 Inches· of snow, while ..,.. and a large · a rea of rain and a few Friends may call at the Ewing home on Tuesday from 2-4 p.m. tbunderstonns possible In par II of the' lOUth Atlantic Cout I Funeral Home from 7 to 9 P:m and 7·9 p.m. (UPI) , WASHINGTON '(UPI) -Pres· space exploration. research and and the level ot defense spending tlon of Sll.i bllllon lor nuclear ' Is disputing those claims. · ldent Bush proposed a $1.23 ·development, the environment In a new era of a reduced Soviet warheads. ' "There Is going to be a peace t~llllon fiscal 1991 budget Mon· and tbe fleht against drugs. mUitarYthreat. . While higher than that sjlentln dlvidendbutll'snotgotngtobeas day that contains no n~ taxes, For the second year. Bush has Also at Issue will be what many fiscal 1990, Bush's defense re- large.as some naively think at the cuts defense spending, ellml· proposed no new taxes, allowing congresslonalandoutsldebudget questls actlljllly a 2.6 percentc,u t l)loment," Darman said on NBC. nates about 20 domesllc .pro- him to keep his 1988 campaign analysts see as the admlntstra· In buylna pPWer becauae It ~I' 1 In the long run, It could be as grams aad adds money lor pledge against tax Increases to· lion's overly aptlmlstlcecc:~omlc not keep pace wltb Inflation. • much as· $200 billion, Darman several education, envlronmen· cut the deficit or meet pre~slng assumptions , about Interest Congress this year apprdJli . said. "but what unfortunatley Is tal and anti-dr~~& proerains. domestic neecls. . rates, the growth of the eQOnomy rlated $291.4 billion In budgl!~ the case Is everybody Is assum· Bush's spend! rig ·plan for the But, as promised, he did cal) . and .and the rate of Inflation next authority tor the Pentagon fori a lng that that's right this moment flscalyearbeglnnlngOct.l-the for a blgcut In the capital gains year. total defense budget or S~U: and they've planned to spend 1110 first to reflect solely his priorities tax . on profits from the sale of The administration's .as sump- billion when combined with the times over." - anticipates, revenues of $1.17 assets such as stocks, bonds and tlons Gall for 1991 growth of .abo~t money . for nuclear warheAd Bush's bl!dget also Includes a trtlllon,. outlays of $1.233 trllllon re.ai estat.e . .Under .Bush's plan, 3.3 percent - better than t~e production by the , Energy colorfully written Introduction and a deficit of $63.1 billion. . the tax rate would be cut from as ·economy has performed recently Department. • by Darman that urges Congress . That's jusl_uPder the Gramm- high as 33 percent to as low as 15 -:- and inflation of 4.2 percent. The Pentagon would repont· to· get " serious" about budget Rudman balanced pudget law's percent · They also anticipate Interest edly achieve Its savings through . and deficit Issues. ' rf9uired - deficit . target or $~ rates on 90,day Treasury bl.lls to bas~ . closings amj, Darman sa~d , And. referring to a popular ''billion for fisc~{ 1991. That tax cut would yield abo~! be only 5.5 percent next year- .by eliminating two full Army video game, Darman warned Thepresldentwouldreachthat $5 billion In revenues next year about 2 points below the current divisions. That would cut acthre that the country faces up to $50 lower deficit target through a but, critics claim, would cost rate. Critics say tb_ese ro.sey duty Army personnel by about b!Ulon a year In unfunded llablll· combination of ·. revenue In· biUlons more In later years and , ·assumptions underestimate the . 30,000. · ' ties such as health care procreases, extensions or exlsdng benefit mainly. the wealtlly . . huge federal Interests co's IS on Published reports also saldtw,o grams · and hazardous waste taxes due •to expire, new or · "The president has made It the national debt and make the Navy battleships, the USS lo~ clean' UP co.sts. He calls them .Increased pser fees for federal absolutely clear that he does not deficit appear smaller than Ills. and the USS Missouri- would e "hidden Pac men" waiting to services and large spending cuts want to· solve this (deficit) mothballed . gobble up scarce federal dollars. In a variety of domestic , problem with new taxes, and our Bush Is seeking en ln~rease In .Other highlights of Bush's 1991 programs. • budget Is. consistent with that,''' . . funds .. ne.xt year for the "s~· budget: · Congressional sources famll· · administration budget dtrectcr ments, such as ·Medicare and wars'' missile defense system s tar with the budget have ·said It Richard DaFman said Sunday on Medicaid, and eliminating an- well as funding for five steal proposes eliminating about 20 NBC's "Meet the Press." "We nual .cost·of.llvlng.lncreases for bombers which, at more thllfl domestic programs; Including have no new. taxes for a second federal and mllltary retirement $500 million each, are the 'ma•t . federal subsidies ,for Amtrak, t)le year now." programs . But Social Secur!iy expensive airplanes ever bullt. 1 nation's rail passenger service, And one congressional source benefits will be unaffected. Congressional Democrats reand the Crop Insurance Program · familiar with Bush's budget In the five-pound, 1,592-page portedly will push to cut ~r for farmers. added, "There are no new taxes budget lxiok, Bush proposed 1991 eliminate funds for those tw.o Many programs targeted for In here oi any consequence that defense spending or $306.9 billion programs and lor Pentagon cuts elimination again this year have aren't already on the books." In budget au thorlty- the amount totalling 5 percent or m?re. j solid support on ·Capitol Hill, Bush's budgetls sure to spark a the· Pentagon can obligate next · They cite the dramatic devel· where law.makers have repeat· heated debate with the.·Demo- year to obtain weapons over opments In Eastern Europe that edly rejected the proposals. cratlc controlled Congress over several years. have reduced the Soviet mllltary · Bush's budget also 'Includes his· spend,lng priorities, the do· . That figure Includes a Pen: threat and that permit a "peace· spending Increases In domestic mestlc programs he would re' ta.gon budgeter $295.1 billion plus dividend'.' of much lower defimse• programs such as education, · duce or eliminate, his tax policies - an E,nergy Departmentcontrlbu· spending. But ihe adminiStration· --Area deaths-.- - Ohio may.•. Continued from page 1 start phasing out !he Warren plant In 1992 and transfer some machinery to the larger site In Lima. Don Gilleland, spokesman for General Dynamics Corp, 's Land Systems Division, said the firm has been told the federal govern· ment may shut down production for three to five years at one or both plants rather than closing both permanently. Land Systems operates both tacllltles. The Warren plant employs 1,400 workers. Hundreds of oth· ers WQrk lor suppllers who service the faclllty. Rep. Michael. Oxley, R·Ohlo, says closing the Lima plant might jeopardize foreign sales · and Increase the cost of future tanks for the Army. He says by speedlrig up the timetable for Troops will... !flaking tanks lor Middle East counties might save . some of those jobs. Oftlclals at Wright-Patterson Air Force _B ase near Dayton expect there will be some budget and Job trimming for the base, bu 1 major commands will remain In place. The Air Force Logistics Com· mand at Wright-Patterson em· ploys 11,400 workers at the base. The command's largest unit, the Aeronatlcal Systems Division, hadaboutll;OOOemployeesatthe base. Most' or the bases's other 35,000 workers have connection to hoth commands. · · Officials expect reforms for the Logistics Command co'uld Include cutting a layer of man· agement and various reductions could cut about 3,500 jobs. Continued from page 1 . -.es. EMS has 17 weekend calls Units of the Meigs County to Gr~nt Hospital by Llleflight. ~s Emergency Medical Service re- The Syracuse ' unit assls~ and sponded to 17 calls for assistance transported Terry Michael to CLEVELAND (UPI) - No . over the weekend. · Veterans who was later trans· winner In Saturday night's Super On Saturday, at12:43 a.m. the terred to Holzer. ),.otto game pushed the jackpot Pomeroy . unit was called to At 6:29 p.m. the Middleport for Wednesday to 'at least $13 Peacock Ave. for Eleanor Davis unit went to Page St. for Wilbur . mUUon . . who was taken to Veterans Theobald' who was taken to Ohio Lottery officials said . Memorial Hospital. Veterans. _ Sunday that out of the $6,106,725 At 12: 53 a.m. the Racine and At 7 p.m. the Syracuse unit worth of tickets sold for the game ' Syracuse Fire · Departments transported Ruby Eynon from with a $10 million jackpot, qone of w.ere called to J;ioute 338 . In Letart ·the station to Veterans. the tickets had the numbers 12, lor a .chlmne)lllre at the Fred Finally on Satllfday, the Ra· 13, 25, 35, 37, and 44. Stewart residence. clneunlt, at11:46p.m. responded However, 168 or thetn had five· The Pomeroy unit, at 1:38 a.m. to a call on Route 124 In which of the numbers, making each of went to Riverside Apartments Marie Theiss was taken to those tickets worth $1,000, while for Jennifer Hendricks who was Veterans. · 8,259 had four of the numbers, . transported to Pleasant Valley On Sunday at 2:43 a.m. the good for $75 each. Hospital. At 2:39 a.m. the unit Pomeroy unit went to Mulberry On the Kicker side, the number · went to Condor St. for Harold Ave .. for Mlnla Boggess who was 536856 came up, and one of the Gibbs who was taken to Holzer taken to Veterans. AI 5:13 a.m. tickets . had that combination, Medical Center, and at 9:56a.m. the unit was called to Pomeroy good for $100,000. . the unit was called to Amerlcare Pollee Department for Judy Lottery officials said 948,785 Nursing Center for Garth Smith Tyree who was taken to Vete- . who was transported to rans, and at 5:56 a.m. the unit Veterans. · went to Union Ave. for Shari The Mlddieport unit, at i2: 18 Eblin who was treated but not p.m. responded to a call on Pearl transported. St. for Gertrude Wise who was The Middleport unit 1\t 8: 02 taken to Veferans. a.m. was called to South Front At 2:50p.m. the Pomeroy unit and Garfield for Helen Berkhart. went to Route 143 lor Iva Johnson At 3:02 p.m. the Pomeroy unit who was transported to Holzer. responded to a call on Main St. The Pomeroy Fire Depart· for Warren Farmer who was · ment was called at 3 p.m. to taken to Veterans, and at 4:40 Rouie 7 and -33 for an auto p.m. The Racine unit treated but accldentln which James Michael did not transport Candy Mllllron. was taken to Veterans and later weeks, rather than months." the region, long apprehensive of Pananamanlan VIce President Yankee gun)loat diplomacy. Ricardo Arias Calderon said he Endara, Installed during the too thought "at a point In time, Invasion,- was not Invited ·tp which I see as relatively s·hort, participate In' the Inauguration we will be In a position to assure Saturday of Honduran President Panamanian securtty · and lull Rafael 'J.eonardo Callejas at· · tended by Quayle, and only seven responslblllty for our rights." B\lt Endara sounded a more nations In the region, four of cautlowi note. · ,· them U.S. allies, have officially ''We would like to see It as soon recognized the Panamanian as possible," the president said. govertunent. ' 'At this moment, the pollee, our On Saturday, Quayle assured forces, are not quite capable of those gathered that the 31600 protecting the lives, properties remaining U.S. Invasion troops Dally stock prices · alld' public order the Panaman· would be withdrawn as soon as (As of 10:30 a.m.) ian people want. That's why we possible and declared the action Bryce and Mark Smltb need the U.S. forces In Panama had not harmed relations. In the . o'f Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl hemisphere. at this moment." ·' At the same time, he conceded Am ElectrlcPower .... .. .,_.... 30% An adm!J!lstration official Ira·"' vellng with Quayle said t!le that "concem was expressed" by AT&T ............... ,................ .40';l United States Is trying to assure Latin American leaders and Ashland Oll ........ ........... .. ... 38';l the Panamanians now that U.S. acknowledged- the troop wllhdra· Bob Evans ......... .. .... ... .. .. .... 13% troops at the old levels can help wal would prompt more coun· Cha;tnlng Shoppes ....... ........ 8J'a them just as well with securlty, tries to officially recognize the · Clt)l Holding Co ....., .. ..... ..... . 15 by attaining waivers allQwlng the government of Endara, who Is . F~ral Mogul.. .................. 19';l U.S. troops to carry out dulles accused by some of being a Goodyear T&R ...... ............. 35% Heck's .... .... .... ............ .. ....... 2% beyond those allowed by the puppet of the United States. · ,~ .Key Centurion ........... .......... 1374 Panama Canal Treaty. Lands' End ..... .................... l7~ 'rhe official refused to set a Limited Inc. .,, ..................... 33 · more specific timetable for with· 'Multimedia Inc......... ......... .. 77 drawal, acknowledging the tlgh· Rax Restaurants ....... ........... I% trope the administration Is walk· Robbins & Myers ................ 15% lng In trying to repair relations In ' Shoney . ' s 'I nc . ... ...... ,....... .....10% Brenda Randolph, Pomeroy, Is Star Bank ...........................19% seeking a divorce froni'Marvin Wendy's Inti. .. ..................... 4% Randolph, Racine, In the Melp Wofthlngton Ind.................. 2074 . County Court of Comrrom'Pieas' Sciulli Central Ohio . t Timothy Patrick Glllllan, Mid· ' Clearing Monday night, with a dleport, Is seeking a divorce from Hospi~ low near 30. Becoming partly Luanne GlllUan, Middleport. cloudy Tuesday afternoon, with Veteraaa Memorial Divorces have been grante<lln highs near 50. saturday admissions - Gartll the Melgll County Co11rt or , Extellded Foreeut and -Wilbur . Smith, ·Pomeroy; Common Pleaa to Julla Allee Wedllelda)' lllroalb Frldq Monk from Marvin L. Monk; and Theobald, Middleport. A chance of snow Wednesday Saturday discharges - none. Ruby Ruth Yarrington from · and Thursday, with fair weather Sunday admissions - Gerald Arnold Lee Yarrlngt~. on 'Friday. Highs will range from !)ellers, Pomeroy; and Anna the upper 20s to the upper 30s Nixon, Rutland. Wedill!lday. from the mid 30s to Disllolutiona granted Sunday dlschafles .- none. · . . the mid 40s Thursday, and from In the Meigs County Court of the mid 20s to the mid 30s Friday. Common Pleaa dlssolutjona have Overnight lows will be between been granted to Jocly L. Gum and ~wamed Juc18meot 15 aad 25 early Wednedlay, George G. Gum Jr.; VIcki between 20 and 30 Thursday Nlclnsky and John Craig Nlc· mernlng and between 10 and 20 lnsky; and Valeria A judgment of $11,344.85 has M. Bailey and been awarded In the Melp e~rly Friday. Brian K. Batley. County Court or Common Pleas, to the·Central Trust Company of Southeastern Ohio from Freder· Tile Middleport Uterary Club Wallace. "My Rullla" wlll be lck W. Klein, et al, In a torecl0111re action flied by the will meet Wednesday at 1: 30 p.m. reviewed by Mrs. Richard Owen. Central Ti'uat<:ompany. at tbe home ot Mrs. Dwight No · one Ki'cker tickets were sold. Seven of them had ·the first five numbers •. each worth $5,000; 94 had the first four lor $1,000; . 822 the tlrst three for $100 and 8,498 the first two for $10. 111 Second TO PLA(f AN AD CALL992-2156 MoNDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to ~ P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON.SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY ~ • POLICIES " 'Ads outSide Meigs. GaJiia or MAson Counties must be pre- ~ ~ paid. , · . ·~eceftte $.60 discount for ads paid in itdYance. :Free ads Give.-.., ar\d Foun~ ads under 15 Words will be run 3 days at no charge 'Price of ad for all Capital letters is double price of ad cost • 7 pa.l\1 line type on~ used . , 'Sentinel is ~ot responsible l!:n ~:~rrors after• lint day . (Check for errors first dav ad runs in paper) . Call before 2 :00p .m. · d~ after publlc;Mion to melle conection. '' Ada thet muit be pa1P in edvence er~ Cald gfTMnkll .. Happy Ads in Mllflmori.n Yard Sales • ' JOHN A. WADE, .. •. ' A ' cl•slfied ~erti~ement pieced In The DailY' Sen'linel (Blt- cttpl cl~ilfied display , 8u51nllls Card and legal notices! will also ·• P.P•• in the Pt. Pleuant Aegi1tar 1nd the Galli- \. pulis Daily Tribune, nt1ching over 18.000 hOmes. . COPY OEA6ltNE' MONDAY PAPER TUESO'AY PAPE~ · WEDNESDAY PAPER THU~SCAV PAPER • ' t-HIDAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL A .M . SATURDAY . 2 o00 P.M MONDAY - 2 o00 P.M . T(lESQAV - 2 o00 P.M . WEDNESDAY -: 2 :00P.M . THURSDAY - 2 00 P.M . FRIDAY 3 6 10 Monthly E~R, NOSE .& THROAT . Cla .<i,~iji1•d pa}{e.~ Wt.'l'r following Gallit County Area Code 614 An~aCode614 446- Gallipolis 317 - Cha~hire· 388245266643- Vinlon Rio Gr11nde 0uyan Din AtabieDist. 379 - Walnut 9.92 - M•ddlapor1 Pomeroy 675 - Pt . Ple•ant 458- laon 986 - Ch•rer 576- Apple Gro~ot~e 773 - Meson · J82- New H11111n 843 - Portland 247 -.. Let•rt Falls 9&9 - Aac:ine 742 - Autt.nd 667 - COohlille 895- Letart 937 - Buffalo GUN SHOOT Stricktlp hforlld '10·9·tfn ··~ ROSES'. EXCAVATING & TRUCKING flllJBII HfRE!A·CAU YOU. I Til Weather UCIIID A Special Secti.~n Coming February 13, 1990 . ·2 LOCAnON •• QUALITY ALL THE EXTRAS . We have Just lilted the property of Mr. and Mri. E-'1 tan. 1'hll nne quQIIty. al brick home o11era all the exlral and Is located In a lamlfY oriented nalgllboltlood. 1he apacloul llvtng room and brealdall room have a apectaeular view of lhe river. 2 ~... f!:lmlly room, formal dining room, 2 car garage and heat pump. Shown by appollltment. Me~iem In Loving Memo'¥ Of LlOYD "--RtGHT ..•'• . ' Gontact Your Advertisi.,g Representative ' For Detailsll ••• ..• •'• • II. • '' I• • ................................................~................~......... i • In TOP SOIL ·· FOR SALE •' AD D.E. ADLINE FEBRUARY 6, 1990 . THE DAILY SENTINEL S•leS. AUction 9 - W.,ted to &uv ..• • 61 - F.,m Equipmenl 62 - Wanted to Buy 63 - livestock 64 - Hav & Grain 66 - Sead & Fartilizer 33 - Farms for Sale . 3 ' - Busin•• Buildinp 36 - Lots • Ac:rtttjle :;l6-·R881 ht•te Wtw1ted 6 ·-Lost and Found 7 . ~ Yi!itd S .. et~Yid in 1~1nce) "•,. ..' 1 ' 41 - Houses for i .... 71 - Autos for Slle • 72- Trucks for Sale 73 - Va.n s h & WO ' s 44-Apartmtnt tor Rtnt 46 - Furnished Rooms 14- Bu•in•s Ttaining 15- Schools a. lnltr~.K:tion 16- Radio, TV & Cl Rep1ir Merchandise 17- MiscaUtnaoul < • I ~ .2.1 .~· o utin•l' Opportunity 22 - Monev to LHn . 23 -- Prof•tion-,1 s.,..,ic• ' Sr.rv1ces ' 51 - Hou•hold Goods ..) ., 74 -- Motorcycl• 75- Boats & Motors tor Sale 76 - Aulo P.,t1a. Acc•aori• 77- Auto Repair 11- Cam,tng Equ""'*" 1 79- Campeu 6 MotOf Homes 46- Space for Aent 47 - Wanled to Rent 48 - Equipment for Rent 49 - For &..ae 11 - Helo.Wantad 12-- Situation Wanted 13 - ln••nance .' Tron sporta t10n ~ent 42-- Mobila Homes for Rant 43 - Farms tor Rent 52- Sporting Goodl 63- An'iiqueJ 64- Misc:. M.,chendtse 56- Building Suppli111 · 66-hu tor Sele · &? ~ Musical lnttrumenls 58- Fruilt & VegMebt• 59- For S1l1 Of Trade 81 - Homelmprovamants 82 - Piumbing & Hul"-9 . 83 - EacMIIIing 84-:-Eieclricet & Rehig•elion , 86 - Guh••l Hauling 86 ·Mobile Home Repair 87,-- Uphol.-ery llh ~ Who died ;)anuery 28, 1989 One aad and lonely year h.. gone elnc:e you left u1. You Ire · retnlng In • muoti blttwr p~Re. Our • - for you will llwaye lie In our hurtl. Till - meet •gain, my d•llng, You mMnOry will live on. · hdty mined by Wife, Ja111 Wright, c1111•~n~ a....-. Ch.lldrM 1nd Frfllldl 949-2493 PIMH~contect: Ceaelll Lille, Laborltory Supervleor Yilt- Mlfllorlll H011P.ltal 111 E. Memorial Drive Pome~.OH . .S719 . .. 11$141 H2·2104. Ext-lon 216 EOE $1550 per ton ~ Buying Houra; 7 :30-B:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:30-4:00 Sltunlay t-2·'!10-1 •o. RUTUND TIRE SALES and SERVICE 742-3088 •Tire Sales •Front End Algnrnent •01 ctuinge • Lube •BJ-.keWork •Mobile Home l'arta •Mobile Home Rentall •Lot Rantala AND DIRT SPR15AD 1·12·'11-1111 P1rt tlma po1111on 11 aY1111ble for • Medical LaborlfiOr'( Teofml1lln ta work rotating shlftl 1•11 lhlft•l· RequlrM Independent worker with •pabllltlaaln ell lftll of ollnlcal llb!ll'etory. .Excellent fringe begflta. PH. 992·3561 ALLEN'S . . HAUUNG Pa•aroy, Ollie MEDICAL LAIOR4TORY TECHNICIAN =:re;.'~:· COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PAIIC Nri ef ~ 1-15-'IJI.Ifll UME8TONE 10 Ton Minimum 1600 lllk• Water ltlllnry DOZER SltEWORIC • ROADS .. •VINYL SIDING N.WLAND lr.tERPRISES DU1MP TRUCK Slljnd-Stone·Dirt ~ (61' 4) 667-3271 G....t A. "SHRUB & TREE T;RIM and RE· PfOVAL . •upHT HAULING "FI~EWOOD J&L ::~=~~M ~totNG CLEARING W. Ya.C=ng,lnc. IWN ST., IIILAIID . 992-7479 Help Wanted CHIPWOOD WANTED 3rd Stnet, lodnt, Oh. 1·1-U-11110. . Rt. 3J 11 ';.s 1-:=::t::::~;r.:::::~;;:;:::;~::;:::;:::;;;::trt===::::;r.::====:::; . . It- EVElY SAT. NIGHT ClACifiD 992-2156 32 - Mobile Hom• lor Sale 5 - Hi1ppy' Ads 8 - Pubti~ '·' Farm Supplies & Llvestuck 31 - Hom• tor S1le 3- AnnDUCements 4 ..,.. Give.w-v Bus· aashan Building 1990 TAX . Are• Code 304 IACINE . FilE DEPT. SUPPLEMENT ~r the 6:30 P.M. F•tory challo .· 12 Gaugt ~'filii Only ~ 1- c ... d Ot Thenk• 18 · Wanted To Do ; _ _ _ Meigs announcements _ __ _06 / day I d1•phom~ exchang<·-~ ... • . County ' Me1gs Mason Co.. WY (304) 675-1244 . . '$13 .00 . , J1,30/day • ., .. Real Estate 2- ln MemOfr . Servtt:t:s "WE HA~E HEARING' AIDS" news · .42 .60 $9.00 Anntlun ce 1111; nIs Emp loy tiJPnl •. GENERAL ALLERIGIST • $4.00. $6.00 Ovtr 1 ~· W9r~J " .20 -. I .30 Ra1es are lor-coniiecutNe runs. brokanupd!lyswill be ch•ged for 1uch d~ u H~Jarat 'e ads. ((ClAB.BIFIID _,5 a,ura to aat raau118)) , I I Divorces sought ., BEF~RE PUBLICATION ~ · 11 : 00 16 16 15 16 . 15 1 Rate .' \. MD~, . lllce: -Stocks .. OAV Words D•ys ... ' Number 1 Marketpla'e • The ' Pomeroy YOUI INDEPENDENT AGENTS SDY•G MEIGS COUND SINCE 1168 :, ...' • IN THE' .. ClACCIFIED ADC · • St., ..•'. YOU MUSSER INSURANCE . HERE'C ACAlf ·DOWNING CHILDS MU~LEN ,. - A new plan to use the Social - • Security trust lund surplus after fiscal 1993, when the budget Is ' , · supposed to be balanced under ,, · Gramm-Rudman, to trim the ·• · national debt. .. · -Cuts of $5 billion In Medicare •· , costs, most of It tn payments to .<. doctors aitd hospitals, plus a ~ revenue hicrease .of $2 billion " !rom a proposal, Rrevlously reJected by Congress, toputstate and local government workers under Medicare. -A new family savings plan allowing those with Incomes up to $55,000 a year to earn tax·(fee Interest on savings held at least seven years. -A new ''America the Beau II· · '' ful'' Initiative to clean up'hazard· ous waste, add national park · lands and plant more trees . ' -An extra $~. 5 billion lor the Federal Aviation Administration to modernize air !raffle co.ritrol · · ' systems. wl~~~~s!a~~g' ~~~:·,~ ::gr~~ ' Ohio Super Lotto jackpot .. ;, INSULATION , · BISSELL SIDING CO. ·~~:.·==· PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949-2160 IN$ULATION Wllfer Spe~lel 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPLACEMENT ·· WINDOWS FREE ESTIMATES .•. 992-2772 NO SUNDAY Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, P-.y Ohio AUTO &TRUCK REPAIR 81LL SLACK· ~I"' Tr••••l••l•• '992-2269 'EVENINGS PH. 992·5612 or 992-7121 .. .. ' 4-25-tfn 4-Wt-1111 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOlliES & GARAGES "At •••lllil1 Prien" . PIL 949·2101 or 1ft.. 949~2160 Dayorllilht SER~ICE Wtcan~lllllfrt· • • rlllliaton and ...... COIIf, Wa .a.i else acid lloll and rod eutr•tan.Waake ....,..... 992·21N ... .. "---.:;:=;:::.a .. F-.ACE UCINE . CLUB, a• SHOOT S168,.11,_ Stem at hOO P& 0110 paun a• na1••u Factory Chollld 12Geu.. Only M-lt-tfl .. PAl IILL fOlD 992·5275 4-1..16-1111 .. , NO. SUNDAY CAllS liN'S ·AIPUAIIa SIIYICI . ' Middleport, Ohio l·ft.tlc WA.IID LOWtuiiOM SAW LOGS .... ,.. , .. ' •• - �• 1. Page 8-The Deily Sentinel Announcernenls 4 ' Morntlly. January 35 Loti & Aci'Mge LAFF·A·DAY 21 lnoh ...._ Coo>- - ~4}.¥~1. 61 ... - - Cloee . . . . . ........ ' Part Enalllh lhephwd pJJpplll Ooocl . finn tlag: 114-74N1:1S oft11I:OO p.m. J 6 __ _._ "*•II•• •1 tor Rent . ....., Giveaway on-. LotaJKNage, 2.1 .,... ........ ..,.. o11111. a "" Chopol - · ...u... 114-111-1314~d.. .. 11MM4'1J4. Po1n1 - L011 & Found ~- 28, 1880 .;. ...· ~. at :;pl ....... Television Viewing • •r' r •• "t ~ or a....-. ,,._ 1117crulll, Cliotoololl Z 14. "· .... .,.,.,, ....... oondllon. · I14-7U474 ollor MON., JANO B • 1:001]) 1111' lhCI •**!;!! •(2) !ll e!ll • ea @Howl • our moet ont!!!rtncl "-'· tho! E...-gt ... II. Q Yard Sale PRO&AB~'( R1611T AFTER T~E ­ INVENTION I w• I .(2) G Ill 3-2·1 Collla,l t:;1 · 1 • ; •• come In Mon.frl, .. 121nd 1-lto 12 '""· 18 Wanted to Do ... 3363. Employment Services Help Wanted AVON I All Are•• I Slllrler Sptara, 304-e75-142i. LAIOAATOAY-IIodlcol Tool> nofo9111 01 Ml<lool Lob Tochnotogl11 CASCP) or oqutnllnl llporlonco poolorrod,. :1 lull ilono Ina , _ ponory port limo, mUll be to - ' t all lhlfto ond -lono. PI..IInl • Voloy HoophoV_..,.., 304-1714340. Eo&IAA. pooH-. I Gener11 Malntel\lnca • rtpalra, electric, plumbing & Cllrpe,.ry. Insurance ct.li'nt walooma, 814311.0581, or 614-251-1611. Goorgn Portoble Saw 11111. Don"f Hout Your ~ To IIIII~ Wo"ll como to youl 104-1751157. • _ , ewoy 1ny 1ruh, bruotil l unwa..-ecr hem1. ReuonlOte rotN. Nociolloblo. Coli ony!fmo 614-2~21. ' 42 Mobile Homea for Rent 2 ·auJeoom tr~rte; tor ~.,:tM ~ Ctoto) lor rwn1, 75- Individual looking tar hoult • trailer to rent In Routt 33 or J bodroonl trollor, Golllpollo Jlm,l14-112·2141. Routt 181 ...... Rattr.ncea. ,..., :104-1,..1201. 49 G•r Llooorli. U .OO/hr. 1 112 how or hour k11anad NCh un liOrtoy I l l Sponattr, »W7W217. lndlvlduot 1tll Honda, CR 2101, lilc. aond. ·-lol .;.-· 114-311-8358. . ~· F..-, orea.._ 1150. 11101111\ no z- - !Ill ..IIIIIH rid· 114-4~. lor ,..,, 1325 514-44f-7501, Zbr, mobile home, In Porter, you poy ..IIHIH l ""-'!, 1111/mo. 1143 • •04. ' ar.t-lor'""' neo .-h, .._ tumtlure. 114 311 M45. 0 ar, lroller In ""'::~ ~~ dlpoolt, 1100.-11 . a bedroom, 1-112 both, nlco, ollon, good oondhlon. 114-11112· 5111. =Fo.,...r-=-L..-.. -,-:S,-oc_o_n..,...,dllo«-::l-"u-:nlu,..-rnlohod oport. .nl, l;ao por month. Corntr Second & Prne. Golllpollo. Ono bedroom. Wotor. ltove & Nfrlgerator fRVWed. No peta. Dtpotlt •net r.._.nc• roqulrod. 11 I Ill 42411, 1 1 - 53 Antlqull 1121, 114-441-:ml. =~::::;::;:=~=::­ For Lu11: Second l'"!'".unlur- luy or 1111. ,.,..no Anllq..., nlilhod opartmonl, • - por 1134 E. Moln 81-,. -roy. month. Ovorlooklna c~y ~II. M.'r.W. 10:00 un. to I:GO Golllpollo. Two bodi'- Goo, ~ 1:00 to I :GO p.m.• 81ave & Nlrlgeretor P!ftlllld. 114-fll 2S21. No polo. lllpooll one! roqulrod. 614-441 42411;11- · 0111 o1o11y CUpboo~ HooHr trPI oup~alfd, aaoo; 4425,114-44•:ma. wa adin 3 hln oil~ Mit, 120; Call MIU 111 111 0111. 114 ttl 1110. Merchandtse Business Services I INOliCEI . OHIO VALLEY PlJBLISHINQ NC<!Inmondo 1hat ~ ,~':;' - - Wllh poople .... k ' thlhl mall ond NOT to umll 10nd,...- lion "'-Dgllod 1"""""~"aReal Estate Devices Dependable Hearing Aid Sales & Serv•ic• Hearinc Evaluations For All Ages ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. i Licensed Clinical Audiologist ~ ,(614) 446·7619.or (614) 992·2104 417 Second Avenue. BoK 1213 z Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 or at Veterans Memorial Hospital · .Mulbercy Hgts, Pomeroy, ........,.,,........ 97 BUCH STIEO, IIIIIDlEPOin, OliO liMits W.w S.,... '-rial lloort located , .... 8UYCNG ALUMINUM CANS. GLASS. "PLASTIC, COPPER. BRASS. SHEET ALUMINUM, .RADIATORS AND MORE 75 Boats & Motors for Sale , .," .,, 1m 17 I. SIIICtlfl TrWIUII Bol4. 125 HP, Evl~ ,, C.llltot-251·1311 o._ 7:GO p.m. • ·IIJ CioNtiN Ill Nlglll Cour1 7:35 (I) Sanfol!l And Son 1:00 I]) MOVII: A ,._ For Every ::S"'"· ;:: M.S u~-1ry. ..... (2:00) (JJ Cll MecG,v. A bOunty aida Mac In eavlng a j!!;etty Bulgarian aclenlllt. (R) e •m; ai til Tho MCqi:le PlaMI (PI 3 Of tl Ancient organism& In the sea crteted tho! atmosphere loi Nrth life. Top Colh pold. Old lumfture cuboordo, qulfto, otlontol, "'·~·-·., OIH........ polnll. . . .... ~ •• 54. iaurprllld eo Meior Dad Mac 11 vm•n he learn& Farm Supplies & Ltvt'ilock I 54 MIICIIIaneoua · Marchandlee 44 that he moy 21 1, 2, or 3br, IJ>I. 3300.1400 por mo. All utiiHIOe pold, lllpooh !'l'caulred. Contlct Llf•rett• . I II VQCIII 111rp - lor 1111. CIH 11 4-9112· 30norl14-181-1113. f2· 114-445-m3, 422•. . i fumlahed, .U utllhlaa paid, Including cobll. ldNI lor ono por· .an, l=oeter'a Mabile HOme P•rk,l14-441-1102. 251-1331. &14-44f. . 1br,· ra•l woodburnlna llrwp4aca, 2 bedroom !11>1 Now Hoven, kllch., lumlohod, corpotod, ploy ground lor chlldron boolc ronl 1111. por month. Hud accepted. 3G.......U.. tor....... Cor· Nlco lilting, laundry t•cllltlaa avallllblll. Cill11t-ttt. :1111 EOH. 2 bodr- apto. l>l!ld. Alwlyo lho lowo14 ..,-1p11on prlcoo, 11 K-Mor1'o· Pliormocy, colt todoy tor prlco qUOII. 114- Crodil Sorvl..., 1g90 F•rm aperat'"g l011n1 aveii•IM l Ohio llnkod dopooh progrom ~ppUcatlona, C1il our Jackeon onlce, 1.-.2211-15117. Fonnoll C. Vory condition. Looko good. a- t14-247· 4"$. ' lnl'l Cub Tractor, Wllii9Wing mt· chino, plow._cuMivator, 11115; 2000 FOrd, ;m~rp, h,711; 3010 ~ll DI::~JrNm PuN, $4,350. 114-J . ~lm'o Form EQulpmonl, SA. 35, Welt G•lllpoiJa, 41:4441-lmi Wide alllectlon new I ...... farm oond, 104-171-210:1. 50 yordo corpot pod, Loloor, $525, chock uo out lor qualfty l low on-. llcllohon RUN. 114- Hll, trade, 8:00-1:00 wMkdaya, Sa1. dUN-. 441·,444. A gOOd Ulod h..vy duty Konmoro Wolhor, •121. 114-317· 7117. . Auto Woohor'oJ.. Ml.iO:octrlc Dty01'1, $15; Ull like ntw, $65; Electric Ra9'1 tiOi Goo Rongo'o PO; Dlolto Aolrlgorotor"o, wnhlr"o, $10 oich. AN Applilrlcll hll I 30 do~ QUI,..._ too. llllbort Swl-'o UOod Applloncoo.t. Comer of Rand ond Porch "'· Klnougo, 114-4417473. Mo; u- USED APPLIANCES drylll, rolrlgorol- othlr """'"· $78. 11320 Donno Grllo. eon 114-1112- · Cub ~ Wllh ~~-o. ~ble. 1180 Folrmonl po~o oor. 1177 Chivy Wog0r1. K1101ono Hutor.l14-fl2·3773. F l - l o r 1111. 135/IOid. 114- ~231~1~301~-~ · ~~~~~ Flo ow od lor 1111. 114-112.,244. Flaw' a c d1 nice plclc-up loed, - - ook~ ooh1••l hickory. 1150 POl lood, _ , JJIUgh, 114- Ill - . · Floirol dlvonfiOrl ond choir. Ell· oollonl oond~lon. 114-84..2153. Frigldolro wo- a clryor, 40ft. IIYI'II. Ultntlon llddlr, warm =~ wood ..ove, ... 1141, 11uu 112:10. w..-, rongoo. Ski- New, never UMd wattr fln.ra. Rlduced price. 814 411 4111. C-IIotot. C.lll14-441-l'SII. Wotorbod lor Salo: 100 Ronoh Aoolllncoo, Rlvor Ra. looldo SI- Moytog dryor, -u woM: Alllonoble.I1W7N517. PICKENSI'URNIIVRE NlwiUoiid Houaehold turnta~. 112 mi. Jarrlc,.o Ad. Pt. Pl .... nt, WV, 0111:104-1715-1450. S1rtit, Kantup. 111 ••• 8222. 55 Building Suppllel Block, brick. ...., . .e, win· - · llntllo, ole. Cl•ucto Win- · Rio Grondo, OH Coli 1142411-1121. tractOI'I I ~--~----- ···~., 1:011(1)~ '~ 81 . Home _Improvement• 1:30 all Cly A devaiOprntnt :·. projlc1 crNtn havOc when H levels 1 graveyard. t:;1 · IUl Cologo llnkelbeU illl Hogan l'ltltlly Sandy aecldentll1y bumpa her head, lollng f)er lhor1·term .. ' ai~'iCita.. 1:35 (J) N1A llaaklllllll 1:00 e (2) illl MOVIE: 'Wiilfe lmplamlnta. Buw, MIIIHY' Ferguton 1522. Ono """ ld" coin plcklr, oxc cone!. 304-115-4151. 63 Llveltock - - - -c.-25 hood Ill Durac Rlody to go. Wolghl lb.I14-H7-M11. Plgto. OfiPIOL 41 Pllnl ,.,. hoo loddloo one! TIOII. 30H71-4014. 4114--- _..,_ ""'· 64 Hly&Graln lnoldl. M.00.81tttlf ~~I · •1.10 lilr- 111 • - ~E FOI IIIIFOIMAIION CAU 992·3194 71 Autoe tor Sale ' DOE.&J'r l-OOK VE:RY MUCH LIKE Ron'o TV" Sorvlco. opoolollzlna In Zonllh OliO Nrvlclna moot athar branda. HauN·caiT•, 1t.o oomo oppllonco ropolro. WV 304-171-2318 Ohio 114-441- APARPOT. ..,, 2454. Aolary or c1bla tool driUing. Mo8t wella compleltd aame ~:'~802. IIIH and lilY~, AHANDeOME" PQINCE W!Tl-1 AWITCH'e CUR6EON HIM. Bf!lek upirationa are ch&MIIod Into tho! ~tfor convnunlty control. 1111 MUflllly lkown M I · asku tho! crew to becOme , role modeltt tor sornt young reporter~. t:;1 ellll Allen lletlon Slkn and Oeorgo follow,the 1ra11 of a 1!!/aterloul Tanctoneae box. t >': Davie Saw·VIG lorvlco, . :: G-an Crook Ad. Plrto, oupo ,,.. ' ptloo, pick... """ """""'· ~~;; ! I. BoJ>IIc Tonk Punlllna.-o~l'J,I Co. AON EVANS ENnAP"'"", BARNEY .' A~f'fA~JJ ~E . Jeelloon,OH1·~37..a Plumbing & Heating · PLAYIN' A '' A' • GAME 10:00 I]) 700 C!Ub With Pet Carter'• Plumbing on~ Hlllift!l . Four11!1ncl PTno , Golllpollo, Ohio . 114-441-3881 • Rabartaaon (!JNowiWIICh Electrical & Refrigeration . . (JJA81ngitog81rMm Featu~ Itt tho! l.andla family whO combine their unique muotical allis, '!lllgiOUI laltt1 wiring, new ..,... or ,.,..,., : S1::f.1&.,~~ 117UI""•-oo.,... """'· 84 ·• IUio. 1171 - k lport. 431 englno. 11..a-nM. Llconiood llec1rlclon. R - r Ell!clrlcol, :104-175-1711. and iRIII;;iddOI;;nl~l~ll.;.;::;.,f"~ooo;,.;..;;;,..,;c;;ilolii ' 1 IIX7, - . . . oor, ~~~'1::m: t•ra21 C' • !IIi L IILCifiEIItt-114417-1?20. \ ,. ........ Uoeo ••• ...,-- Home- ' Gorwol """""'' """llelatoh. ·- .. _- •i .._lllttt. ..... ...... . .,=. . alllr WGIId And WI IDime VIol Clll'tllt lllwl IIIII I ..... 'roll h4...... ;1UCilllllfl1 ..... 7111. 985-4422 ;~~~~~~;=~ : ,.11::::::101 ... . -~' "I don1 reilly teilllke 1had a WMI!end. 1 spent lt .lhOvellrlil the .dr!Wway." r . e<JI Cll ee11 • ea .........--..... ar• • .• . , 33 RebuH 34 Sharpener ' 35 Brazilian r• tapir . ' 37 Break t bread ' 38 Way back then 39 Czech river · 41 Needlefish ' •. 42 Babble .' about 33 Shinto temple . 37 John or Jane 40 Like some records 43 Archl· tectural piers 44 Dragoon's weapon · 45 t-tarbOr to remember 48 Equal . j ' '' • ' '' DOWN 1 German greeting DAILYCRYPTOQUOid-Here'l ... teworklt: 11ft ·, AXYDLB.UXR . IILONGFELLOW • HLZB AGUP · · liir· · .....,5! \. TUPZ HLZCG C.KZWDCFHF ~ CaNtil! . ' JLZJ •• c till fR) 1114 0 . Tonnadl, ......_.,. • I . ·t ..., . 11-.10 Cll MOVIII ... I a Oldllll, . . . . (II) (2:00) . 11:00(J) IIIIi. I I Alllll •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL ACROSS 2 Actress 1 That's Jackson · funny! 3 Ugly ·s Palm oft emotion · · 10 Legislate 412 Walter's hlmmell writing 5 Strong 13Hep suit 8 Venice's f5 Mr. Cad'lacocca 18 Negative 7Much 17 Dutch loved one 21 Epoch 8 Wine's · 22 Come river delicacy In flrsl 1.8 Thick soup ' (Fr. I 24 Days ol yore 20 Watch It! 23.Scornful · 9 Journey 25 Draper's 11 Term measure smile 27 Get to . of oHice 28 Bread one's 14 Novelist or whiskey VIdal 28 01 a feel 18 Italian joyous 28 Mare's staple celebration mate 29Bombasl 19 Slur over 30 Survey 20 Exclude 32 Hold oft · 30HaWk 31 Came ·~ a.lilr, o.- Tho a C..Eml, 01110 by lHOMAS JOSEPH priCIIOIII ._..1111 when Orant and Mllcl'a aunt hU an effllr. ~.•un.a eoeo1± llltiTIIIIIIII ~~::::lii ·~J I. L HOLLON TRUCI(ING .I ' . four~rd One letter itarida for another. ln.this ~ample A is used for the three L'., X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apoetroplies. the left8th and formeUan ol the words are all hints. .Eich day the.code letters a~ dilfthnt. . caYPfOQUO'n 8 ' •. 10130 (!) Dawn'ell8jtr Ugltl Ralph McOII--.aad during.the ,.,. and 1101 u - Of 1111 . ptlll!tlnlniii1CI lnftulnlllll8oulhlrll oppotlll 111 ol racial '•• !!...r;.,.•r rtalt91\ unllla ~11ad Twlllflht x- o•..-.NIWI ell!, lnd~~~~~-111;- "' wlrlna. ..........,.. Ripon, 114- . 245-ATL ' ~ General H.-.lf'lll Alhly Wol• Do11Wrr. ti,OOO family lraclitiona Into two diatrulld whl!n an onnoytng -~ 10 move next ' ....., tlan s'"""""" Eloot~col con...... l Malnllinance, Comm.;.. 1171 - NalltYMII NOW 1:30 (JJ Co logo llllkllllll !Ill ea Dealgome wTho Sugarbakar ladill ntgOtlate for a new van. t:;1 . 104 11NU1. 1171 lloolao ......_ liD, 11 I. aule. 111f' lfc..lno. uo; air, 1171 Lillo.. aoto~. tu~ aood llru. MW lt•rtw, lirakoo, liiC - -' ..... 111ind 411 0577. . project creates havoc when It ". vela • Qr8Y8yard. t:;l 0 Primo ,._ WNOlllng "HOOTIN' HOLLER CRIBBAGE!' bold ·. 38. Por~er i ·L.Mr King LNol e G City A dlveiopmlr1t i .1... . . . I 82 I'MP~E!oL..Y :~ ::l an TrJ11spotla1•0r1 PlgiDM Go To Dlo' NIC Monu, N!&At Tho Movllt (2. (JJ Cll • 'Rich Men, Single WWoooonnio111dri AIC Molldlr Nlglll Movie (2:00) (!) Eyu On Tho Prln n Out Of The Aahail (1987-8) Q (JJ Eyu On Tho Prtu n e rae- tor, 1harp, Wlplaw, lldjuatabla dloc, 5ft """" hog, f4g50; Owner win flnllnc•, 114-281- , IIJ Mu-, lito W_roll Ill Cllun:h S1Nlt ltatlon . ' John Deere, 3010 tractor; wide front, lhorp, w/John Dooro 3 bottom plow, 2 row com planter, tr11nopon dloc 1 200 filii"" .,.,.,, W/CIIrt • booln, IUIO. owner will llnonco. 11...,.. IIU ... ...,. F..rgu.on 110 Dietel Troclor. DUOiwhloloDt~!::ot· 150 HUUAS: Mon.- Fri. 12:00 to 6 p:m . Saturd•y 9 a.m. to 12 noon 12· 14·81·1 mo. Servtces ., l·lt-M NORTH +A 107 . • J!Ot&$ defeaciossw8Ro a illl ALP Newly ordained 0"-"'a ""'--··-· Melrneclan mlnlater All must ' officiate 11 a ceremony. Q Finn ~~--~~~~~~l =441~..~311~~~------~ 3 ook occaalonll tobloo, II'•· loby bed with .,.,,... ond SPECIAl ACCOUNTS FOR N { A alhtmptl to rovlve.the old Jump Sir• t:;1 IIJ PrlmiNIIft · 2Runa gl- uaed oommlcol -· aood, In oonventent lltor., "1450. 114211 ..... 11+ 311L E.o.E. a lather. yNr 2015 pollee 1 bod""'m lplrlmonl In Mid· dlopon. Toto! otocirlc. Wotor ond khch•oi lurnlohod. 114-11112416'1 ori14-H2-1131. ¥OUcherw becoiTia i liD cadetJumpIn theIII:Wt Apartment for Rent llal~ Tonight e <Jl Mlllll" Famnr ~~~A''~Q lundo! .-nc.. GDDO 'MANLEY'S RECYCLE CENTER (JJ In~ ··:::::;::::=:.____ ..··r., - comDI•e tap, new 59 7:06 (I) Jollerlolll 7:30 (j) Colo It llaaketlleU .an~p Buslneu Opportunity :::---~--..:.-.1..:~;;;;;;;;;====:..1 gunor llooono, loealnnooo, Nrlouo gul111ril1, Jefl Wllmalar lnllruclor, 114-:441-1077, llmnod oponlngo, llon-Th .... Sal Ill·II~ -! I"'""" Financial "": ·-·~~78. ' eoun_Q o ..miYico 1000 '•, I•U When North transl~rred lo hearts, South's cards appreciated in value, tJ8 7$ justifying the jump to three hearts. North was happy to accept the game EAST invitation, but making same was no WEST . +KH +J8642 cakewalk. Declarer had to choose well. .Q •au in the play. tK9Z East won the spade king, cashed the tQ 10 +AQ 82 +J7654 club ace and returned a spade. South SOUTH won the queen and imm~iately cashed the ace of diamonds. Then +Qs. '!'AK73 came tbr~ rounds of ~arts, followed tA613 by . king o( clubs (a diamon4 was +K 10 9 pitched from dummy) and a club ruff. Declarer threw a diamond on the ace Vulnerable: East·West of spades and played a low diamond Dealer: South from dummy. The defenders were dead in -the water. If East played the Soudo Weot Norllo . Eu! Paa king, that would drop his partner's · I NT Pass 2 t• All pill queen. If be played low, West would 3 • Pass I• win the queen but have to give declar'Jacoby transfer bid era ruff and a sluff to take care of his in d· + remaining diamond loser. . 0 pen g 1e~ · .4 Declarer misht have tri~ lor a ·dif, low dtamond.at tr1ck two, before cash· ferent type ohlimination, playing out mglhe dub ace. But that would be the the black side-suits and drawing , ~rong play If ~darer held A·IO·z of trumps, then leading a low diamond diamonds and mtended playing low to from his hand to dummy's jack. That the 10 later. would succeed whenever West started Lesson: Don't be afraid to jump in with K-Q of diamonds. partaer's known long suit after a As the cards lay. East could have transfer bid if your band sell better IUl AIIIIOII And Cottollo . For Lease WIU bobvoil I~ my homo I"" lulavillt tlaad,l14-441-2141. Sawing, Somoono To lloko Tope 6 Slocu In my homo! 1 14-387• 7452. -= ' Wonlod to Buy: 0ooc1 tJaod111 ••:,::1·- - - - - - - ,, llilno, 1140251'1251, 114-441- ,1... . 74 Motorcycle& Mill Pouto'l Illy Clio Color. Salo, oHordabll, chlldclro. -F e a.m. ~ 8:30 p.m. Agn 2 10. Bttarw. aher achoaf. DroP-Ina welcome. 114-441-8224. ; "Will .,... Out !KIIIdlng & baHmenla, bur 01 Iron. 114-31t-1711. 1111 ·II, XLT . .11 -4 441-1331 oflor 5 caM ·. ·No. 3 1belaw. you develoP frOf" :step BRIDGE NewiHour :::r • 47 wanted to Rent ' f t C6mplo1o lho chucklo quotod • V by lilting In the milling words . . Legion- Usurp - Dim.ly-Zircon- POLICY · A lnvtal memo had gotten lnto a.group of important papers. 'Better gel rid Of this one," smiled a co-worker, "before It becomes POLICY" · · ·= ·-01 1T=!.. '•. . I SCIIAM-i.ETS ANSWIIS IIJ 1(2) Col1ga l!lauetlleH (1) ". . . - c : (1) . e Cll Current Affair (!) Ill Meollel L8ltNr . I I. Situation fill o,. appllcotlon. Pill" brlna raeuma at thJ. tlma to 311 VI. .,__,.._wanted . Junk Clrt WHh or wHhout Union 51., Athan•, Ohio or call· f . 1 moto,... Call Llrry U"el~ 614-- B1HM·»>1 lor lurthor lnlor- C.re for Slnlor CUizena. Home -lon. aw•w from homa. Silting room 3,88-8303. -Ina, Coollna, with T.V. G•m• t•ba•. 114-112· Prlv•t• lnvtltor will bur alngle Ell!'!-. A~~etlan ServiCe T_. ' family homes or tmall r.nl•l units, G•lllpolla Are-. 814.f46- nlclett Haded, Eatablillled Hove oponlng "'' Z oldooty """ Complny, Exc. Bonollo l Good cupent1, rn~le or lem•l• In ~V' 6362. Poy. Sond AHumo 1o HVHC home. 614-667·,3402. Poolllon, P.O. Box 101 . . _ , OuiHI HIVe prtvale and Hml-prl'l•te Pre 1940 quilts. Any condition. OH45140. roon'll In our home tor alderlw Cash Paid. Call 6t4.S92-5657 or Froo Cologne! Flrl4 5 10 men or women. Bedllll or 614-592-2461 . algn up ta Mil A~. b.l.Avan otherWIH.' Country atmosphere. wa.-.od To Buy: Plno POll, llyor 11 _ .. 114-11112·7110. Plenty ot clun air. Have rwf•rence. 20 yHrw axperlanctl. Bros. 614-446·1167 8a.m. ta 4 Holr Stylill Won1odl Holr Hop. 114.. 4..3014. ' p.m. pMing, Silver Bridge Plul, Man1gar Ucanu P,.,.,... 11+ Good UNd pl•no, 11 ...256-1251, 61 4-441-31511. .. ., . Irate mom to teen, 'Your room is a mess. I should charge~ high rent!" The teen replied, "What? For this ······I" UNSCRAMBLE ABOVE lETTERS TO GET ANSWER IIJ Ho·Men IIITopc.d 1:31 (I) Andy Qllffltlt 7:01) lcli...C.OW • Mrs; King ' ~ PRINT NUM ERED lETTERS IN THESE SQUARES cae NeWt 1;1 lIll Mrea TI\IM'I c:omp.ny w• And Wollome ,.• ~ I I r To It · Wanted to Buy • . ~..:~NowiQ Echoing Mo-o -ldontlli Contor ond 1CF IIR·DD 31 bod . VISMIASTERCAAD. locillly lo currently occo~tlng U.S. CHARGE GUARANTEED, ~. r1 11 RN"1 REGARDLESS OF CREDIT opp IIca II ono "" PI mo RATING. CALL NOW! 1-102-142· ond U?N"o. Siortlng wogo~ LPN 1087 EXT. U2524 _ . $1.25 por hour one! RN"o >10.00 per hour. lnttrelted partln .-. ' I I ! r-------...;;., K---E TNIT IS I' I I I II]) Inside Slla, Tony Jonn Uiltldence beald• Poet Offtc. In Tupper. Pl•ln•. Feb. 1at and 2nd. I :OO•m·? .-· . L-.L..-L......JL....:... " L.......J 1:011 (I) . . . .,., •In 1:30 NIC IIIIIGt Newa Friday. Mond•y edlllon • 2:00 p.m. Saturday. 11 I ·I I -1 i:U::W '=·~ Q . . . Q "WOIItl fodar ()) ~naLulo l0:30) . Pomeroy,, Middleport & VIcinity . I 1 SUTOE r-....,..;;....;;-....;..,tr"(....:;.--1 1::-•In CMrge Q OF COOKIES PLMIB I (I) .... d ., .a-toe m"WIItl A~MrtCW A loOk at a 1 ., - Al l Yard Salol llu11 Bo Paid In Ad vonco. D~AOLINE: 2:00 p,m. the day befare tM ad Ia to run. Sunday edition 2:0G p.m. 9 I.•.II t . I I I . IVINING Gallipolis & VIcinity t • .· TYAGER Fo und· Port Collll 14 Corrnoi Churoh. Coli 114-M• 2261. 7 • I ........... ' - " ol .... four· .......!.d -.!1 b. low 1o form four llmplo -.11. I ':OOp.m. Rental> 'IICii ,r.'Pi I · or 4 ~~fii.=L . !IJ, '-> FOUND lluo ........ - ·~- . ~­ 71 AuiOI for 8111 Apenmtnt Ohio •• · FHGWCXLH KUIJFHWCGF CMUGB •. . ' HUIZGF, WGZ WVH HU IWDO CJHU HLZ XVKHZG . - DUXWJ FPCHL Yultifllier•e Cippta ... ote: GOO MADE MAJ'1r A Llm.E LOWER 11fAN 1liE ANOfl.S, AND MAN'S BEEN G£111NG A LITII.E I.OWER F.V£R SINCf. . WRJ.ROGERS .. .' ' ' I .' •• �Porneroy--Middlepot"t. Ohio , THIS- .The Golden WEEK'S OA ·es·- · ' ·' ,, . ~- t ;· -~~ ; .. -Years••• ' Qhio Lottery • ' Piclk 3 774 Pick 4 . ' 1635 ' Insert·· ' Clearing lonlibt. Low In ·mid ilia. Suany WedDMclay. mcha In mlcl 408. ' • MEIGS BOYS ,'· Jan. 30-Vinton Co.-Away ·Feb. 2-ltlpre-Ho ... ' Feb. 3-Athens-Awily Vol.4o: No. 11.i P~meroy-Middlc,port; Ohio, ·Tuesday, January 30. 1990 Copyrlthted 1110 . i GIRLS . By·LEE LEONARD . The House reconvenes Tues· UPJ8talebouae Reporter day at 11 a.m. and the Senate at . COLUMBUS . - State Sen. 1:30 p.m. Richard Finan, · R·Cinch\natl, Under current law, the Manswants to 'apply Ohio's death field doctor accused of murder· penalty for the first time to lng his wife and hiding her body cold-blooded murderers who In his newly-purchased house In pJtn their crbnes In detail. · :Erie, Pa.. would not be subject to :Fina!l alsb·wants capital pun· the death penalty eyen If lshment tor anyone who kills convicted. while stealing qr selllilg lllegl The death penalty Is available drugs. . - .. only In eight aggravating clr· . Expansion ofthe death penalty cuinstances, Including murder Is the subject of a bill sponsored for hire, mass murder, murder to by Finan, ' now before the Ohio· escape arrest or 'Imprisonment, Senate Judiciary Committee. murder w.hlle committing EASTERN BOYS Feb. 2-Southom-HoiM Feb. 9-SyM_. Vahy-Away Feb; 16-0ak IIII-H01110 GIRLS Feb. 1-Southom-Away Feb. 1-Sy-.. Vahy-H.ne , . SOUTHERN . Fob. 2-Eastorn-Away ' GilLS -----------------BOYSSCHEDULE~ . --~----~----~ MEIGS HIGH' SCHOOL BOYS BASKETBALL . Nov. 24-Athens ......................... Home _Dec. 1-ll!ller ............................. Awiy Dec. 8- Tnmble .. : ........................ Away Dec. 12-Nelsonvllle-Yorll ........... Home Dec. 15.,-~tllston ........ : .............. Away Dec. 19-Vmton Co..................... Home Dec. 22-;-Belpre.............. ...... ........ Away Dec. 29-Lopn ........................... Home Jan. 5-Aiexander ....................... Home Jan. 9-Federal Hockin& ............. : Home Jan. 12-lliller ............... :........... Home Jan. 16-W~rren ................ ...... .... Away Jan. 19-Tnmble............... .......... Home Jan. 23-Nelsonvitle-York.. ........... Away Jan. 26-Wellston ....................... Home Jan. 30-Vinton Co ...................... Away Feb. 2-Belpre ............................ Home Feb. 3-Athens ............................ Away Feb. 6-Aieunder ....._. .................. AWI'f Feb. 9-Federal Hockm& ............... Away EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL -· . 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALl SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 BOYS BASKETBALL Nov. 21-Miller ............................: Away Nov. 24-Federal Hocking ............ Home Nov. 28-North Gallia ................. Home Dec. 1-Hannan Trace .. ........... ..... Away Dec. 5-Kypr Creek ........... .. .... ... Home Dec. 8-Southwestern .................. Away -Dec. 15-Southern :...................... Away · Dec. 16-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 22-Dak Hill ......................... Away Dec.29-30-Holiday Toum. at Pt. Pleasant Jan. 2-Federal Hocking ............... Away Jan. 5-Hannan Trace ... ..... ... .... .. . Home Jan. 12-North Gallia :.. ........ ........ Away Jan. 19-Sout~western ... ;.. .......... Home Jan.26~K,,er Creek .. :............. ..... Away. Jan. 27-MIIIer .... , ...................... Home . Feb. 3;-Southern ........................ Home · · Feb. 9-Symmes Valley ................. Away Feb. 16DOak Hill ............. , ..... , ..... Home Nov. 25-Southwestein ........, . ....... Home Nov. 28-Ky~r Creek.. ......... ........ Away Dec. 1-Dak ill .......................'.. Home Dec. 5-North Gallia .................... Away Dec. 8-Hannar) Trace .................. Away Dec. IS-Eastern .................... ... . Home _Dec. 16-Eastern Pike ........... ....... at 0.11 . Dec. 22-Symmes Valley .............. Home Dec. 23-Southeastern .~ ............... Away Dec :· 29.- Athens ·..................... .... Home Jan. 5-Dak Hill ........................... Away Jan. &-Gallipolis ........................ Home Jan. 12-Kypr Creek .................. Home Jan. 19-Hannan Trace ............. ;.. Home Jan. 26-North Gallia .................. Home Jan. 27-Ravenswood .. ...... .: ........ Home Feb. 2-Eastern ........................... Away Feb. 3-Federal Hocking ........... .... Away Feb. 9-Southwestern .............. ..... Away Feb. 16-Symmes Valley ........... .... Away Local news briefs- -- ------~---------GIRLS SCHEDULE,--------------~ Nov. 20-Sc!ut~rn ........................ :.... Away Nov. 30-lldler .......... :..................... Home Dec. 2-Ea.sttm ....................... ,......... Away Dec. 7-Tnmblt ................................ Home Dec. 11-Nelsonville-York .................. Away Dec. 14-Wel!ston ............................ Home· Dec. 18-Vinlon Co............................ Away Dec. 2-1-Belpree ........ :..................... Home Jan. 4-Aieunder .............................. Away Jan. 8-Ftc!ml Hoclfinc ..................... Away Jan. 11-llller .................................. Away Jan. 15-Eistem ............................... Home J11. 11-lrh•bl~ ................................ Away Ja. 22-Ntls•rnvlllt-York ................... Home Jan. 5-Wellston ............. ·.................. Home. Jan. 29-VInltn Co .... :...................... Home fell. 1-Belpre ....... :........................... Away 'fell. 5-Aitundtr.. ........... ................ Home· Feb. 8-Fedt111· Hockinc ....... ............. Home Feb. 10-Southim .....................:...... Home EASTERN LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 27-North Gallia ........... :............ Away Nov. 30-Harlllln Trace ..................... Home Dec. 2-lleics .................................. Home Dec. 4-K~pr Creek.. ...: ... .... ......... ..... Away Dec. 6- Trrmble ............................ ..... Away Dec. 7-Southwestern .......... ..... .... : ... Home gec. U-Southern ............................ Home ec. -Symmes Valley ................ .... Away Dee. 16-Feder~l Hocking ........... ........ Away Dec. 21-Dak Hrll ............................ . Home Jan. 4.- Hannan Trace ......................... Away Jan. 10-Trimble ............................... Home Jan. 11-North Gallja ...... .................. Home Jan. 15-leics .................................. Away Jan. IS-Southwestern ....................... Away Jan. 20-Fecleral Hocking ..... ......... .... Home Jan. 25-Kypr Creek ..................... ... Home Feb. 1-Sout~rn ........................ ....... Away ~~~- :-Oak Hrll .. ....... .. ,, ................ ... Away e . -:Symmes Valley ..................... Home -Public transit grants awarded SOUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL Nov. 20-lleigs ...................... .......... !lome Nov. 27-Kyfer ·creek ........................ Home Nov. 30-0a Hill ..... .......................... Away Dec . 4-;North Galli a ................. ........ Home, Dec. 7-Hannan Trace ...... .... ............. Home Dec . 11-Eastern ......... ..... :...... .. .. ....... Away Dec . 14-Southwestern ...................... Away Dec. 18-Waterford ........................... Home Dec. 21-S~mmes Valley .................... Away Jan. 2-Ne sonville-Vork ............... .:... Away - Jan. 4-0ak Hill .................... :........... Home Jan: 11-Kycer Creek ......................... Away Jan. 18-Hannan Trace .................... , ..Away Jan. 20-Nelsonville York.. ............ ::.. Home Ja. 25-North Gallia ... :•. :.. .......... .-....... Away Jan. 29-Waterford .............. ........... ,.. Away Feb. !-Eastern .... ............................ Home Feb. 5-Symmes Valley ................... :. Home · Feb . 8-S011thwestern ....... :...... ,..... ... Home Feb . 10-Mei~s .................................. Away will Board employs drivers, teache-rs More emphasis will be placed this year on training citizens In .Red Cross CPR and fir st aid, as well as training more , Instructors. While a project was s tarted last year to Improve the radio communications network, .the plan this year Is 1ii' get two new towers In Columbia and Olive · Townslps which will give better Ty;,o s ubstitute teachers and two-way radio coverage for the three substltut~i',bus drivers were co1~~her ·emphasis will be on employed ~~ · Monday night's meeting of the So~ thern Local School Dls!Tlcl's Board of Educaes tabllshlng the EMS office as an Emergency Services Office, tlon 'at the high school. Hired as substitute teachers coordinating necessary lnforma· lion on fires, ~MS, hazard were Nancy L. Basye and David materials, disaster serVices--and Kaufman. The new substitute ..... .,b .. "' •··' Roblnosri, ·• -· other related emergenoles,•· . · us ' dr 1vers ·~are "arl Max Hill, Jr., and Ronald Wood,. The demahd for services Is reflected In the number of calls. .The board alsO employed ,Lots Ihle to provide homebound tutorEmergency runs In 1988 totaled 2311 wllh transfers totaling 60l. _ lng for a student. and Bill Hensler In 1989 the system handled a total as the junlot-senlror prom advlof 2489 emergency runs and 689 sor. A speech service agreement transfers. was signed by the board with the A highlight last year Insofar as -Meigs County Board of Educaestabllshlng the EMS afflce as a tlon. This provides for therapy to central clearing point for lnfor· Southern students from th matlon, training and communi· county therapist at a cost unde~ TRAJNII'IG lii08T IMPORTANT - Having all reference _cations with various agencies, Title 6B of not to exceed $3 600 materials and books a!onc with video equipment In one location for was going to a one number annually . ' easy acceaa In tralnln& programs Is lmporlailt to EMS lnatructora. all fire The board adopted a policy system for the county for Here Bob Dyer, Melp EMS administrator, left, and Joe Struble, department and squads. chalnnan of the Board of Trustees, the governing body for the . statement about training for . Also last year the basic and custodians of the district. It Melp EMS, begln,flllln& the new library cabinet which has been conatrucled In the EMS Training Center. · advanced training programs prqvldes that there be annual . were redesigned to comply with training for custodians In the stale regulations and guidelines . knowledge and use of products In terms of progress at lhe for cleaning with the tralnln t be provided by the firms wJiic~ local leve l, the hard work arid dedication of the volunteer persell the products to the scb00 1 sonnel that make up the system district. · • • was In m;my cases over and The Athletic Boosters were Public transit grants In the amount of $106,982, have been beyond -the call of duty • Bye r given approval to build a bar·awarded to the Village of Middleport to provide operating concluded. becue pit at the high school. In assistance to tl)e public transportation system (Blue Streak , Cab) for 1990. D other action, the Racine Home Announcement of the award was made Tuesday by the Oblo NallonalBankwasdeslgnatedas the depository for school funds , Department of Transporatlon, Bernard B. Hurst, P.E.. ODOT and Charles S. Norris, board director, Sen. Jap Michael Long, and Rep. Mary Abel. ershlp for the people of Sou- president was ·au thorlzed to Former Athens County Repub- ship, city and county officials. The awards consisted ol$47,3561n federal funds administered " I also want to be an active theastern . Ohio," Payne lican Party Chairman Larry attend the Feb. 9 and 10 meeting through ODOT and state funds of $59,626. "These dollars will contact person ·In Columbus for concluded. Payne says his goa-l as a of the Ohio High School Boards · en<1ble people In Middleport and neighboring rural areas to He Is a graduate of Ohio State Association to be held . In non-government agencies, such candidate for the Ohio House of have a dependable and affotfable public transportation Representatives Is "to become a · as volunteer !Ire departments,. University where he received a Columbus. system," Hurst said. · strong voice for the average unions, rural water district. bachelor of science In education Attending the meeting were He explained that state funds are available through the Obo and history . He Is a past vice Norris, president; Denny Evans, etc.," he says. working man and working Pl!bllc Transporatlon Gr~~t Porgram. Funds are 11warded to president of the Athens Cqunty vice president; Gary Willford, woman of Southeastern Ohio." match a share of approved federal grants administered by 'the · · Payne, 41, seeks his · party's He went on to say that he "will Cooperative Extension Office Scott Wolfe. and Sue Grueser, Urban Mass Transportation AdmlnistraUon. . · nomination for the House seat In work'closely with lclcal chambers Advisory Board, president of the board members, Dennie Hill, the 94th District comprised of of commerce, small businesses Athens County Farmers ' treasurer, and Bobby Ord, superAthens, Meigs and Gallla and labor. In order to compete Market, a member of the Alex· Intendent. ., , Counties. , succe$sfully with the rest of the ander Lions Clull, a past chair· ' No ·one was Injured In a fo~r ·veblcle colllslon _at 5: 15 p.m: · He has been an employee of the state, the 94th· District must man of the Athens Architectural Monday .on SR. 7, 0.1 of a mile south of milepost 6, near Sl'l'\l" Athens .office of Columbia Gas of retain Its present businesses and Preservation Group., and . a Pomeroy, according to tl)e State Hljtbway Patrol. . , 0 - .J ., develop new job opportunities for membi!r of the Qhlo Repul)llcan Ohio since 19'78. Troopers' said the accident occurred when Carl E. Qualls, 81, Payne, who ser\ied as GOP . Its residents. Party and the National Replibll· Pomero:Y, driving a 1981 eadlllac, went lett of center, colllcllng I!>....,. J" county chairman from 1983 to ''Ha'llni beeil a village -m ayor, can Congressional Committee. with a 1979 Dodge Powerwagon driven by Richard A. Bowen, 44, His wife, Susan, lias been a 1988, and as mayor of Albany I know what It Is like to operate a Pomeroy, then hit a 1985 Chevrolet Impala, driven by William from 1984 to 1987, says "special local government on a ilmlled teacher and elementary superV!· ' 1 -B. Ryan. Jr., 52, Belpre, Ohio and finally a 1977 Olds Cutlas .' sor In Vinton County schools for Interest groups have clout In budget: .• · driven by Daniel W. Young,39, Pomeroy. Damage was . Columbus, but who speaks up for "Consequently, as • member the past12years.ThePaynesare HUNTINGToN, W.Va. (UPI) .. moder11te to the Powerwagon, Cutlass and Cadillac and minor the average working man and pf the ()hlo ~gl~lature, I will the parents of three daughters, · - , The fatal shots aimed at to the Impala. _ · bring tq · It · a common sense ages, 10, 5 and 3. women?" . · · Huntington pollee officer Paul The patrol cited Qualls for failure to yield one-hal! of the Payne says he will work approach td government. And I'll Harmon were fired from less . ·roadway. · _ cloaely with local, village, town· proVide positive, energetic lead· , than four feet away, an FBI · Another Meigs County accident occurred at 11:30 a.m. weapons specialist testified Mon· Monday on SR. 7 at milepost 9, also In Salisbury Township. No day In the m11rder trial of Bobby .one was Injured. · _ Dean Stacy. · Troopers said CharleS Lewis, 66, Pomeroy, driving a 197~ Agent William Albrecht tesU· Ford LTO, was making a right turn when Timothy L. Kincaid, fled that l)e conilucted tests on 32, Stockport, Ohio, drlvlne a 19'(7 International dump truck, the bullet boles In Harmon's ' attempted to pass on the right and struck the rlcht aide of tbe' COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) classified as low Income. bloodied llllrt and Jacket. Kincaid car. There was moderate damage to the car; minor · One of every five Ohio children The atucb', co~ by the He said at leutoneottlveshotl damage to the truck. · · · under age 6 was not covered by Health ~rtmeat'a Office of wu fired from leu than a foot . The patrol cited Kincaid for failure to stop within the astured public or private health lnsb- Jiealth P,ollcy all!l Analyals, awa)', three were fired from leaa alear _dlstance. · ·ranee during 1987 and· that's ' · preaentl tile m01t recftt CvrreDt · thaa four feet and the fifth from hlcher than the national average, PopUlation Survey retultl from ' . an undetermined dlltance. nya the Ohio Department , !)f, the census Bureau altd IIICludee pr~be He said br! ~pared the Health: ' · ' state and naUollal retponaes to amount of lead relldue on the A study tbe department re- the IP'owint problem of the Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department are . clothln(f to the IIIIOIIIIt producecl leuecl Monday alao sbowl tbat unlnlured. Investigating the :break.lq and i!nterlne of the Dennis and by a pn almuar to the murder more tban 1.23 mDllon Ohloalls '1t'sdllturblqtof1Ddthatoue Debbie McKinney I'Hidence on Painter Ridge ijoad In Sllem weapoa trom vartou dlltancea. bad no health eoverw. 75 of the 1f011111 il)oat atfectecl by T~h~. , , , Harmon wu tlaln with hll own pereat beiOIIIed to a family lack of bealtb coveraae neecll Accordll!i to the report 1\eltlll stolen Included pictures and a ~rvlce revolver, and beaten bladed by aomeone who was . and uaes - theae' tervlc:es th' stereo. Nlth what prosecutors believe employld or lll!lf-emptoyed. One moat,L' said Oblo Health Director .Continued on paee 10 <;onUnued on page 10 LARRY PAYNE fourtb . of therle famUiel were UlDtinued on pa&e 10 >-b . . -II• It -~--- --;--------~- . ' MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL 1989-90 GIRLS BASKETBALL other. states, and we're not husband had been beating her for plowing any new ground ," said months so -s he stabbed htm to death," said Finan . the senator. "People don 't want everyone Finan said murdering a convenlence store clerk during a who commits murder to get the holdup draws the death. penalty death penalty," said Finan. while poisoning one's spouse "They want those people who do does . not, because one Is cons I· violence .and really offend their dered a vlolentcrbne by society . sensibilities to get the chair." Finan's bill also permits the Domestic relations are regarded dealh penalty to 1M: Imposed by a as Jess clearcut, be said. "The public understands why jury or three-judge panel a you km an Alton Coleman (con· second time If the first recom· Victed of a multi-state murder mendallon Is thrown out because spree) but It doesn't understand _of a technicality . .Upder current why you kill Mary Smith, whose law, -the second panel could reecommend only up to 30 years . In prison without parole. ' ' ' Fob. 1-Ealfom-ilomo Feb. 5-SynnOI Ya·y-Ho... Feb, 1-SouthwOitom-HO... 19~9-90 another felony, or the the killing vtolerit felonies. · . of a trial witness, poUce officer; . ·-Finan, who .wrote Ohio's 1981 prison guard or high public dealh penalty law after the official such as the president or earller one was declared uncon· governor. ·stltutlonal, said he feels the most . Finan's bill expands these Important part of his new pro~>c aggravating clrumstances to In· osalls applying the death penalty' elude kllllng "In a cold, calcu· to murders In drug deals . lateil and premeditated manner He -said he Is not concerned without any pretense of moral or about tinkering wltli the law even though after nine Years. It still legaiiUstlflcatlon." It also adds murder while has not been tested with an dealing drugs , Including . marl· execution. · 'Basically·, ever~thlng here Juana, and murder lithe offender has previously ~n conVicted of · (In the bill) . has al~ady been_ _m urder or at least two .prior d.ecided by the !;upreine Court In ·. New state rules making it more .difficult.for· volunteers to function ' BOYS ' . Sen. Finan .proposes expanding death penalty _Jan. 29-VInton Co.-HolM _Fill. 1-ltlpro-Away Feb. 5-Aiex....r-Homo Feb. 3-Fed.Hodci..-Away Fob. 9-SouthwOitorn-Away . 2 Soctlono, 34 PogH 26 Cento . A Multlmedlolnc. Nowopopor · 'advanced EMT class begin. · By Cllt\RLENE HOEFLICH This, he pointed out, Includes Dally Set1!1ne! Staff · Better trained emergency · training In starting of IV' s and squad personnel to Include ·a filii ' tralnlnJZ In l!lvln~~: inlectlons for · sports medicine program for the reactions to bee stings for EMS .CO!Jnty's high school and youth · personnel. leagull groups, along with a . Plans are also being made to •broader radio communications Implement' more . ·."first re· ; network In the ccounty, are sponder groups"- In communi, among the 1990goalsoftheMelgs iles. In 1989. according to the . County Emergency Medical _ administrator, such a group was formed In Columbia _Townshlp. Services. In reViewing the EMS program Byer said It was Very successful In 1989, and looking to 1990, Bob In that It cut response time 15 to Byer, EMS administrator, cited 20 m'lnutes In some cases . the-Increase In Services and the · He described the first respond· new s~te rules and regulations ers as men and women with a which ~re making It more level of first aid training able to for volunteers to assist a victim before the squad · arrlves-•·on •· the · scene,. but notOperating on two one-mill transporting serVice. In 1990, Byer hopes to establish ·tevles gimeratlng $318,000 a year, the' Meigs EMS, according to "first responder groups '.' In both · Byer, Is the last truly volunteer Scipio 11,nd Chester Townships. Another area which the EMS EMS system In the state. He said there are several administrator hoix-s to expand In Individual volunteer EMS squads In sport medicine. Currently In the state but they are not EMT's arj! on the sidelines with backed by any type of county· the team physlplan at Meigs and wide assistance, and the volun· Southern .games. Plans call for teers are paid on a per run basis, the EMS to expand that to all a practice not done In Meigs three hpgh schools · as well as youth league groups; grade County. Byer said that currently there school -basketball and midget are 170 men aad·womeq on .the football. The emphasis will be on EMS roles, Including 140 trained training the coaches and EMS In one .of the three levels of personnel to assist In •handling certification, EMT, advanced ,. sports Injuries. Byer reported that In 1989 the and · paramedic, and about 35 updating of primary squads to designated drivers. According to Byer. there Is a larger module types was comcontinuing training program for pleted and a program started to the volunteers. Currently a new. refurbish programs for older basic EMT class Is underway ' primary module squads . This with 18 new men and women year the Rutland ·unit Is scheenrolled and - on Feb. 15 a an duled to be refurbished. • Ho. use .r_1ayne candida • te j or_ Oh..W . No one ·hurt in Monday wrecks A u;en t · ml.n f;red at close pange Ohio's ·rate of tmiJlsured . .~hildren _Meigs deputies t t hipter than' average · B, & E · ------·--- ------ ----- ----- � 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 29, 1990 cavender theiss wilcoxen woodgerd