https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f2092128c980188ca53e3fa5a676fed2.pdf b60ddb393494826ae69739e146bcfb2a PDF Text Text . ·.. .· . • ~! 11-The Dilly $1 ~lei :n-d. •• ,P flfJli Panaov Mlddaport. Ohio Principal .verbally accused.. ~ Continued trom page t :en""'' M, Hopn uld EEO a!"' that they had never lntellded to close allboueh they knew that aaticlpated bllciJI!I cull would be a problem. Ho~. both Hogan and Meadowa dllalfeed with Ed· warda and Gloeckner In regard to bow the Information bad been presented to EEO. Said Mea· dows, "EEO Is brought together and we get statements that say this. Then In another meeting we're told this. We can' t tell It two different ways In two differ· ent places." Edwards did agree that he had delayed mailing out lay off notlcea at the request of Hogan. "And the picture has changed," be said. "The worst case scenario Is not going to happen." Before closing the open session, Edwards el!plallled In detall tbe financial situation of ,l.T.P.A. with regard to payroll, operating el!peDIN!S, etc. The m~lng ended with the executive JN!SSicin that resulted In the three Jay offs. He also addecllllat EEO feel$ :twO aatelllat c4flceiiD Pomeroy · eo~ wu also recommended ·b y Edwards. EEO Committee ]IMII)bera oppoled the Jay offs tlecau• It appeared to them that ilo CODIIderatlon was given to 'per-.ael ~enlorlty, and tbat If lay offl were approved as recom· tneDcled, all minorities would be :etlmlnated .from J.T.P.A . payOnly the positions of book· -aeepu and a few training posl·Ilona were io bave been lett on· j,ayroll, HO,an explained. Employees In some of these positions llad fewer years experience with the . pJ'OtP'am than those ~lng 1&rgeted for lay off, he said. - As a result of their Feb. 8 lneetlng, the EEO Committee t;;ameupwltbseveralrecommendatlons which were presented to tile full board last night. The recommendations were ex· 'plaiDed by Rev. Don Meadows, a · ~elgs County member of EEO. Among EEO's recommendations was a proposal to review the Jay Qff policy of C.A.A. : Rev. Meadows ~tated that EEO finds the lay off policy "too '!ague" and allowing "too much leeway to someone to hand pick who they want to work." The poUcy needs to be more specific In defining how persons should be considered for layotffs, Meadows said. Therefore, EEO recom· mended the governing board orderarevlewotthelayoffpollcy of the agency and report back to next full meeting of the board. · Director Edwards said he did aot oppose a review and possible change In policy, but assured Meadows and other EEO members at the meeting that the policy Is legal as written. "Legality. Is one tblng," said ·Meadows. "I'm sure It's legal and valkl. But fairness Is another 'tblng." The review.of the poUcy by the EEO Committee, which will then report back to the next full meeting, was approved. · In regard to the allegedly • ,proposed closing of satellite offices, Hogan said that EEO .opposed such closings "because ·Ji would be a ,.,. '""' . at dlsservl~ to ·Ole people we're supposed to help." Hogan said tbat EEO would rather ~nslder alterna· ·11. ve changes to k1eep the satellite roll. ~!flees open. v. Ftlbrully 14, 1~ · Ohio .Lottery Viqpnia Continued from paae 1 the board. Followlqtbal orlat- soDVIlle lacldent I bat tbe' prlncl· her son t~ school. Board member na1 coniplalnt wblcb Included DOt pal was putlln& children UDder 1.any Rupe uured her tbat abe baw been aaotber COOIIdel'allon onlY the principal but a teacber tile delle. The board president didn't jlave to be afraid for her ot J.T.P.A. Director Gloeckner at the ~hOOI. the board did resPODded "Yes, were bad been · 1011 for a couple of·teaaocla. He before the list of employees cbange Its aludent dl5clpUne told lllat this bad llappelled at explabied tbat while It Is diUklll~ taraeted for Jay off was poUcy. · . HarrlsoDVIlle. Ya, we were to dllm!IS an~ ,the firs~·~ prepared. Mrs. Moodlspaugb aalced the , a~e of that." . . baa at readY been taken to From comments ma~by Rev. , board · membe!'s If they were She then aslled wby tben were 's traighten ou.t the prol)lems. Meadows, there bave apparently aware at tbe time of ttie Harrl· parenll not advised of what wu "He' 1 been told not to ~ lila! In the not too dlstaat pUt been bappenJna. ·The onlY tblnga we apln aD4 he knows how ~ere grevlence procedure• flied heard about were at Harrison· tile seco. nd.$leP W..Tbe pro~;e~.~ Is wltbln the agency which sugville, Rutlaod wu never menti· · In action, and you ilave the wprd gested that dlscrlnilnatlon. may oned toourknowledge,"sbesald, of the board here that If be does . have been practiced over a , wltb Barton commentiJII tbat anything .ll.ke· tlllll aPlil, .~the period ot time within J.T.P.A. Aline Weavet "you mlgbt be corri!ct." ·, second steP wUJ, ~ taken, and Meadows went on to say that Again Batton aslced about the that Is anotber step , tpward EEO wu DOl saying tbat the Aline Weaver, 75, Racine; (!Jed date that the cblld was put under · dismissal. J.T .P.A. director bad acted dlsWednesday morning at Veterans the desk, wltb the board. pres!. crlmlnatorlly In the pUt. "built Memorial Hospital. · dent explaining again that ~lf _II The board president . again does not look very affirmatively ·Mrs. Weaver was theda~bter was after the discipline bad oeen railed 'tile question of timing of wben you proniote a minority to a of the Jaie Earl and Jennie meted out to McCall, It was tbe ·rncldent - addresslna 111pervlsory capacity one month, Hellman Holter. She was a dll'ferent ·t han If the Incident Mrs.bMoodlapaugh with the aod twomcin~s. Jater, dfopthem h•lrdresser. happened after" that. Mrs. MOO: · question, "Why would he get so off the payroll alimg wltb other She Is survived by a brother dlspaugh coiinler!!d lllat she did upset about tbls -now, wey now, minorities." and sister-In-law, Olan and t h ..........., IY that's what concerns me.!' BarDOl knowwben I a,.....-~. on ton agamltitei:ltbaltbetnforma· Other questions from EEO Mll!lrl!d Hoi ter, Mansfle!4, and thalli happened. . were brought to. the floor,lnclud· several nieces and nephews. Going back to tbe night the lion be:IIAa Is that this happened lng why EEO was notlnformed of In addition to her parents she youngster told bla par.entl about sometime ago. - ' · eatller Jay offs, aDd why EEO wu preceded In death by her being put under the deslt, Mrs. . Bo~d ~em~ Rul\2 th~m, was not apprlaed In full detail of husband;J.W. "l:loone" Weaver, Moodlspaugh said that when her ·c alled fo~ an Jnvesttg•llon to see J.T.P.A:'s gloomy financial al;~nd a brother, Paul Holter. son beard them calling Hysell, ·. If anyd;llqg b(UI happen~ since tuatlon earUer than two days Services will be Saturday, 2 the )uvenUe officer, he became the Harr)Unvi!Je lncJl¥nt, tbe p.m. at the Ewing funeral Home before the proposed second hysterical and locked hl~lf }n. reprlmajld at tbat time "and !be round of .Jay offs. VeteraDt Memorial with Charles Norris officiating. the bathroom. ChaRS£ II)•dl~lpUn! pol!,o/t. · :{ . In, aaawer to tb-.quesUons,lt ..,-Tuesday adinl&slons- Charles - Burial will be In Greenwood She laid that . Adam said ~ ·Superlntendeiu CarPenter Said seemed that Edwards had called Cundiff, Middleport. Cemetery. "was really In trouble now that be bad talked to . the , In EEO IMicause he felt he should Tuesday discharges - John Friends may call at the funeral h«ause be had told us and ,now secretary and toblm (apparenUy. • apprise thell1 of the situation, not McKenzie, Ann Williams. home on. Fr,lday from 7-11 p.m. we were telling someone else." referring to the principal, and because be was actually required She asked him why be tb011gbt he , tbey botb had said this ''has not . to by policy. EEO Is supposed to In trouble and sb. e quoted occurred · since the dlsclp)lpE; was monitor hlrlngs and firings, and · him as saying '.'I wasn't supposed ' policy was adopted ,b y. the boilfd'~ apparently the proposed Jay offs Continued from page 1 to tell you and dad what after the Harrisonville l~ldent. were "out of the norm," accord· happened." We~ bave alreadY · reprimanded Jag to Edwards, because of the Jim Vanamaa. spoke to the was for a more fair policy on Another person at the meeting the principal for whatever hap- , circumstances of the situation. )loard on the subsdtule pay lor , fighting on school .ptopetly: He confirmed that putting children pened before then,'' .' · . E"'O 1hen. d · "" requeste a reeva· bus drivers and requested tliat eontended that ·his son fought under the desk for punishment ' Despite the supertotendent and luatlon of those who have been be paid the same subsdtutes back when he was "punched" by has been golng 'on under this hoard members' contendon that . targe~ for ·lay off, at which amount as a beginning regular another student. The .Principal principal for some time. She said •'nothing like this ·Is happening ti · Ed c1s tte ted to :driver. me, · war a mp agreed that was what. happened that her child Is now In junior ' this year", the parents Insisted 1 clarity some matters. ThP. salary of board members · but con!ended she was a biding by high school and knew of sllCh that teachers should be con"We won't have to layoff In the wu an Issue with Rupe propos~ school poUcy when she assigned Incidents. At least one other tacted to see If this Is stlll going numbers recently discussed, .. he lrw that the payment per meeting detention. person In the crowd attending on. explained. "And let me put to· be dropped from $80 to S60 a other action, the board In qld the same thing. . Board meinbel' Bob Snowden ' rest any thoughts of closing the meeting since there1are now two adopted a statement to modify Mr. and Mrs. Moodlspaugh said that be had · also .checked satellite offices." Edwards went regularly scheduled meetings board policy concerning tbe use asked for some report on what with the school and had been on to say that, the orlglDal Jay off each month. The vote was Rupe of drugs and alcohol. First time "punishment ·Mr. McCall ·re- • assured ·that · &11Ch punJ,9bment 1 d the II f proposa an · sugges on and .Vaughan, "yes",, an<l offenders, the new policy states, celved for the problems at was not ·hap"penllig this school closing offices "was the worst Snowden and Barton, "no". will be given automatic tO-day · Harrisonville." year, 1989-90. ' case scenario If we did not get Appeals on two expulsions was suspension and mandatory coun· Barton said that the board "It may well 'have happened 1 fund " A t1y held In execudve session and sellng ·with a . minimum of 10 couldn't go into that. "You don't ./ last year. but no one I questioned certa n · s. pparen ' necessary fundlq came tbtough there was a hearing In open session Including the parents, aat know what you are dealing with would say It Is happening Ibis ".as late as 11:29 Tuesday mornsession on a detention matter. their expense. The board with the when you deal· with unions. It's year. I bad been told It happened lag" which would eltmtoate the Appearing In open session was new policy also reserved the not easy," be com"!ented. the ·yearr before - )letore th·e eed 10 1 0 u n · ay as many em· tbe junior high principal who right to" expel automatically Supt Carpenter Inserted t!1at Harrlionvllle lnclden_t occurred ; ployees as had been suggested. assigned the detention and anyone who Is selling or supply· "the punishment given was the - buti'vecometotheconcluslon Both Edwards and Gloeckner Danny Dodson, one oft be parents lng lltegal substances. The new punishment recommended , by , ihat It bas atoPp.ed. There ,Is no ld lllal th h d t t of the two boys Involved In a fight policy will take effect once It hils our legal ro,unsel:" sa ey • mean Indication that ' Mr. McCall Is , portray the lnformahon given on school property. been approved by the school's M!;'l. Moocllspaugh sal4 that doing ~ that'. -iurrently ,"..Sn9w,den ~ earlier In the month to EEO as Dodllon's request to the board abe worrlea every day abe sends said. , · · · . .. " attorueY. · the "wont case scenario" and North Carolina Meigs residents... 1963 Super IAIJto • p· .. Area deaths Hospital news Piek 3 599 PIClk 4 &lip& past omc.. :'1111 mel tile ciOIIq ot J.T.P .A.'s the 15ylqottotmtnorltleubould · ·tlld Galllpollll, which according t 'f/adn 4 • at '. • ,. ·Vol.40. No.181 Capjolghied 1990 £ ' '. Parkei'Sb.Bg fil"m hired for feasibility study firm · was also considered, but By NANCY YOACHAM Swisher decided upon 1:\urgess Senllnel Newa S&aff Nlple due to the !act that the an!l Upon recommendation ot Ml· · firm has In the past worked cbael Swisher, director of the successfully with other· Meigs Meigs County Department o! County agencies . . Human . Services, the Meigs The . feasibility study ~Is the "Ciillllty Commissioners ap· result of a directive from the ·proved hiring of the firm, Bur· district director of the Ohio gess and .Niple; Parkersburg, Ilj!partment of Human Services. W.Va., to complele a feasibility study of the possible . need for · Cosl5 for tbe study are totally reimbursable by the state. additional office space for HuIn the feasibility study, an · man Services. Cost of the study Is architect will be evaluating pres· not 'to exceed $3,500. . en I office needs of the depart· The commissioners · approved ment, as well as future needs the hiring ot Burgess and Nlple at over the next 10 years. T!ie their regular Wednesd-y meetarchitect will review ca5e load Ing. A few weeks ago they growth at the deparlmen t and authorized Swisher to · being certain economic Indicators Interviewing architects tor the within the counfy. Based upon project: Another architectural flndlqs of tne . architect, ·a celved a resolution from Scipio determination will be made as to Township Trustees and a signed whether or not current office petition .f rom two affected prop· accommodations meet the needs erty owners requesting the clos· of the department. lng of Township Road 458, , Currenyy, t~ .department. ~Graham Road . A third property owner, the Ohio Department of leases a main building on Race St. In Middleport, and three other Natural Resources, Division of office spaces on Second Ave.. Forestry, has submitted a letter also In Middleport. · stating they are also In ·a ccor· In anotner matter related to ·dance with the proposed road the Department of Human Servl· closing. Based· upon these docu · ces, the commissioners met with · ments, the commissioners have a Middleport couple who were Initiated steps to close the road. A publiC hearing on the proposal questlonlng their allotment of lias been scheduled for March 14. funds from Human Services. The . commissioners made ca.l!S to the 1 p.m., In the commissioners' agency on behalfof the couple. A oftlce at the courthouse, with special meeting between the publiC viewing of the road to take couple and thelrcaseworkerwas place 10 a.m. the same day ~ arranged. . The commissioners have reMeigs County Treasurer Dozens of pow~r outages were By Unllecl Prell International ·. A winter storm that ·.cllated reported overnight, and scores of 'northern Ohio with Ice Wednes· schools canceled Thursday day continued' Thursday morn· classes. About 50,000 customers of the lng, but rising temperatures prompted the Nailonill Weather . Cleveland Electric Illuminating Co. lost their power late WednesService to Issue a flood watch. Rain fell over all of the day : but a CEI spokesman sald nearly all were restored by early Buckeye State Wednesday, with · freezing rain alld slf~£1 coating Thursday. Power was out on the cam· roads In the northern half of t)le puses of Kenyon College In state, north of Interstate 70. . Sheriff stlll looking fo~ una~c,ounted funds . • ' AT PAT.HILL. FORD· 1990 RANGER. ·1990 TEMPO 1990 ESCORT I ' . • ·,.t ' SIONS BJU. - Prealdent Bulb chats wltb S\!(:retary of State James Baker (L) after tile president signed a biP authorizing enteJ'Iency aid lo Panama Wednesday. Busb left early this morn1D1 Ill attendtbe drug summit In Carta1ena, Columbia. See atoey on paJE lZ. (UPl). !Woyer .asks for lielp .'in. solvb,tg problems • $AVE.S2l7000 • Wlltn You Buy Preferred Equlpmellt Package 320A Spedat Value Package 1-lpeed TreMniiMion Wide VInyl Body Bide Molding AM/FMI- -nnt8CIOIMI Power l'-lng los... VIItWI,_. f t - Window l)efroeter lnat""""'tlillon Group Dlgltlil Cloak/ a-head Console Ughl/a-rtty Group Duel Electric Mirrors Luaury WhMI c-• 1.11. Efl4 cyl. I!II9IM AM/FMC.- Sticbr Prb Package Dit1aunt $9545.00 677.00 493.00 Pat Hill Diuount Cash llacl< SAVE S3l53.00 ·' 1000.00 $7375.00 Doliverod Prkt (Tar & Title F1ts Not lndiiiWI When You Buy Preferred Eqlllpment Package 2261 Special Value Package EquipMtnt: Air Concltlonlng Power Door Locka Duel Eleatrlcl Control MlrroN TlltWII.a PolyU.tWh... R- Wlllclow Defra.ter Ughl Group lpMd Control Power Window• AM/FM CMIIIIOI Optional Equlpm•n: , Auto. TNna. ' . ,• ' •..; f I When You .IItty Preferred Equlp111tnf Package 164 · With Ma1t'ual Tr...lllis•lon ·· PACKAGE EQUIPMENT: XLTTrlm P211 IIHI OWL TlrM Podtage DilaHmt Pat HID Discount Cath llacl< SJ3,059.00 17 37.00 677.00 750.00 Dtli••• l'rict $9 89s·.oo (Tu & ntlt Not lnciHtil) ' ' Deluu Tut- Pllnt Sticbt Prb ,._,., . . . .lng ,, • Chr-Re•lteplum..., AM/FM lt8reo C . .0/40 Spit Bench 1Nt lllcllng R- Window THhomc..t Abnlnum Wh.... OPTIONAL EQUIPMENt: Cash J1oclt 411MGVW Air Condlt:laloiiM'*na'll ' .... •13,1~1.00 · 1500.00 Podti(S llwaiil· · Pat Ill DloiMitt 2.8V·Ieng!M ... ·~"' ' ~' Sticbr , _ ' '', 6'53~ '-$99'J'QO Dellwirllll'rlct IT• & l'ltle !!it'hldaii!l) .' . tt.ndtne Pllak~ge ' PAl Hill FO Di I ,, ' • Mlddltp6rtj.Ohio· . 461 South Third ' ·' I ' ' 992·2196 I •• ' •· '•.; l • George Collins sul;lmltted to the commissioners an estimate of $1,000,000 as the aggregate amount of public monies that mlght be available for deposit as active funds during the next two years. Active funds are monies that are drawn from all the time, such as checking accounts. At Collins' request, the ' com· missioners passed a resolution to begin taking applications from area banks to act as depositories lor the county's active funds. Current agreements · with area banks will exppre on March 31, In · other matters, 11 was an· nounced that a multi-county meeting ·with Ohio Public De· fender Randall Dana has been tentatlvelysetfor5p.ni.,,Feb. 27, at Chillicothe. The meeting Is being held so that Dana may explain a proposed plan .yhlch could save the counties money In assigned counsel fees to represenl lndlgent clients. ··· ·· .. It was also announced that the Meigs County Park Commission Is sponsoring a meeting on Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m., at the Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy, In which Donald Schmidt, of the Oh lo Parks and Recreation Assnelation with be the speaker. The comm lssloners and other area governmental authorities are being Invited. Finally, a request from Meigs . Probate Court for the addition of a budgetary line Item for lndlgent Guardianship was approved. · Flood watch .issued for northern Ohio ° ' 2 Soe~lons, 1 6 PogH 2 5 j:en10 A Multimiillie·inc. Nowopo""r Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Thursday; February 15. 1990 ° • • • ' Low toal1ht In mid 4011. Cbuce of rain 100 percent. Friday, high neat 80. Cbance of rain 80 · S.lS.l6-29-30-4I Kicker 471460 Increased oy 6M percent . . By Wire, !$taff Report. The chl!!l justice said Ohio's . COLUMBUS (UPI) ,- Chief , Jusdce Thomas Mo~ of the" judges and courts are attempting to modernize their rules and ' Ohio Supreme Court urged the adapt to the changing times. But Ohio General Assembly In a historic address W~esday 1o he said the Legislature must provide proper · penalties and · reforll) the juven)l~ justice· sysfurnish adequate prison space. tem, solve tbe Jail space crisis "The first priority Is the and reducie the scourge of drugs lnOblo: I . • juvenile justice system/' said Moyer. "AIIhoilgb I personally .• In a ~'Slat!! of the Judiciary" believe that educl!tlon and expeadiSresa, believed to be the first of rience will ultlmat~ly be the Its kind lnOblo, Moyertoldajoint long-term answer (to the drug . Jegjalatlve seselon he wants ·the problem,. we must deal swiftly, judiciary and d;le Legislature to declllvely ·and crel!tlvely with work hand-In-hand on the probevery juvenile offender, from the . lems · without compromising flrst·tlme user to the hlgh·llvlng their llldependence. trafficker," said Moyer. Galua County Common Pleu Judge Donald Andrew Cox atThe chief justice said juvenile judJI!I want broader authority tended the speech at Moyer's over adultl In the lives of young lnvltatlo!l yesterday, and said ,the · Chief Jusdce'a commenta drV, offeadera. '1inp you to explore all of the .were well recleved by the Jealslature and tbe judiciary. · alterllatlvl!tl available In the rehabilitation of all .juvenne Moyer outlined the court's history, Cox aald, their accompabllaers. reau,lleas of their ability to pay," lie aald. "Stalls· llstuneqll over the put three I tiCI and (:OIMIOII lelllll! tell Ul .years. • ·Of particular Interest to Cox tbat· a flnt-. or MeOnd·tlme juwnne abllaer of drup will were Moyer's commenll on gradute from the juWDDe jua· eombattlna c1rue abulll! and tbe lema It pments to today's tlee system to the acllllt juatlee J)'ltem. . ay1tem If be or abe 'II men!ly warebouted wltb aerloua IIIII 'll'lm JtatiiUcs, Moyer · offenclerl. Ioiii tile lawmakers · 60 to 90 '11, 1111111 be obVious to 118 all pillliDt at the juwnlle or domesthat cannot be tic relatlo01 cues Involve a ., that a served becau. there II no room auiMtance abuse problem, and .tbat ·111 the Jut two years, In tbe jall or prison, or uenlellce . Continued on paae 3 · · clrul·l'llated juvenile cua have -•nee ~- , --· ,. Melg1 .. SHe~IW" JilmJ M. ·kin, Texas Road, Pomeroy, was traeilng west on Flatwoods Road Soulsby Is requesting that any around 7 p.m. when she struck Meigs Junior High student's and killed a deer that ran Into the parents who may have noticed path of her 1988 Buick. Damage their child with excess money or· was listed as heavy to the front of unexplained newly purchased Mankin's vehicle. Items, talk to their child to A report of criminal damaging ascertain If the money · might have been given tbem by another · at the Meigs County Fair· · ground's horse barn on Tuesday student. · Sheriff Soulsby reports that the night Is also under lnvestlgatloh. Ralph Calvert reporled to money was part of $9,000 taken from a Bailey Run Road res!· ail thorltles that some time Tues· dence In December. Approxl· day evening, a plastic tarpputup mately $3,500 has not ,yet been as a windshield had been cut In several places. Calvert also accounted for. Two 13-year·old juveniles will reported that the !Ires ani! seat appear In Meigs Juvenile Court on. a racing bike (used In horse next week In connection with the racing) were also slashed. Anyone having seeing' any missing , money. One of the acllviiY. In' the area Is asked to juveniles has admitted giving contact the sheriff's office. money to various students, but are also Investigating Deputies does not remember all of them. a report of a theft 'of. batteries Public cooperation In thts from a bulldozer and a loader. matter will be appreciated. An The vehicles were located on effort Is being made to recover as Depot St. at Rutland. Bob Ball, of much of the money as possible. Assistance from parents will . Ball Run Road, reported the theft ease the parental responsibility occurred some time Monday . VIcky Peckham, Wells Road, In the matter, Soulsby said. A motor vehiCle accident Wed· Middleport, reportell that around nesday evening on Flatwoods 1 p.m. Tuesday, an unknown Road was Investigated by the vehicle came onto her property and struck the corner of her car sheriff's department. According to Information from . port. The matter Is being Sheriff Soulsby, Rebecca Man· Investigated. Miller to fde for re-election the state lhrough Thursday night. The rain was expected to saturate already moist ground and some areas may see flooqlng as early as the afternoon. Rainfall across the state through Wednesday morning was generally between one· quarier and three-quarters of an Inch during, but at Versailles In west central Ohio more than 1 ¥.. Inches fell. Southerly winds were to continue to warm the state Thursday, with temperatures topping out In the the 60s In the south to the mld-40s lntqe ,northwest. The front was expected to stall at Lake Erie 'J'hursday and a cold front rn!lvlng out of the Plains states ThurSday night will bring another roun~ of heavy rain and thunderstorms to Ohio through · Contlnu~d 011 page 3 Scholl promoted.by patrol Trooper Jeflr!!Y L. Scholl of the Athens post of the State ijlghway Patrol was promoted thiS week to the rank of Sergeant by Col. Thomas W . Rice, superlhtendent. Sgt. Scholl Is the son of retired · Highway Parol Lt. Bruce R. and Faye C. Scholl, who reside In Cbllllc9the. and the grandson of Mrs . Frances Scholl of Pomeroy. Sgt. Scholl was r~asslgned to the Eaton post where he will serve as assistant post commander.>He joined the patrol hi 1980and has served at theAth'ens post smce that time. lie was chosen PQSt Trooper of the Year In 1986. The sergeanf graduated from ·. Untoto High School and attended Ohio University. He and hls ,wlfe, P11mela, live In Athens with their daughters, Mollie and Megan. JEFTREY SCHOLL Local news(briefs----...... Celebration Ball tickets available . . . ' ' , Tickets for the 1990's Celebration Ball to be held Feb. 231n the ballroom at Ohio University's Baker Center are aval.l able Tenth · Congesslonal District closely reflects the needs and locallY from Gerald Powell. ;\dvance tickets are being sold for Representative Clarence Miller concerns of the constituents he $10 per person or $17 per couple. Tlcketswlll be $15 and $25 at the of Lancaster will flie his petitions represents. Miller pledges to door. to run for re-election Friday with continue to provide active and Communlverslty, Ohio University's CO!ltlnulng education the Fairfield County Board of resjlonslble representation. He program, Is sponsoring the event which wlll be held ~rom 8 p·.m . Elections, a ·spokesman said views the Issues· of the environ· · to midnight and will feature the Gentlemen III, a popular dance ment, education, long-term today. band from Huntington, W.Va. Miller, a member of the health care, the antl·drug effort, Prizes will be awarded during the eveninghand a Important U.S. House of Repre· and the reassessment and realJo. photographer w1'u also be on hand. . sentatlves Appropriations Com· cation of budget ouUays· lor ,Powell, a professional dance Instructor, wllllead line dances mlttee, hu represented the 12· defense, as the main Issues of the and mixers throughout the evening. . county lOth District In upcoming Table reservations may ~ made for groups of 8 to 10. Washlngton for thl! paat 23 years ·-Advance tickets for the ball may also be purchased at the .and Is In the tdp 10 percent of the . -office of Continuing Education, located In the basement of 435 member bouse In terms of : "Memorial Auditorium on the 0 . U. campus, or by telephone, seniOrity. · 1-800-336-5699. ' The Lancuter lawmaker en· tered congress at the same time as President George Bush and servedasabOUJecolleaaueofthe A section of road at Stale Route 124 and Dewitt's Run Road In ·president's In the' 90th and 91st the 1-<>111 Bottom area has bee~closeddueto theamount ralntall concresaes. In past few days, according to a spokesperson from the state Citing his close asaocla lion highway department In Marl~tta. , " with tbe president . and the The recent rains caused a portion of the road to flood, and the aatl8factlon tbat cornet fi'om rqad bas ~ closed aliice Sunday. ' belq actively hivolved wltb a It was reported~~ an emergency contract bid wlll be let for new admlnlltratlon, Miller Is tbe repair of tbe area. bop!JII to continue bl5 aervlce In new Waalllnlton for another two-year . ' • term. John D. Riebel, Meigs County Superintendent of Scbaala, wta Tbe · congresaman expre11ed a nve year conlrlct at his curretlt utary wbetl the Mill plana to run an · aareutve Local Board of Educatlnn met Tuesday nlabt In 1M - - , re-election cllllpalp bhed oa board offtces. . bl& record of aervlce to tile people . · Continued on paae 3 , r:J. the lOth District. Polntina to CIABBNCII: E. MILU!:B bll voting record aa one that Section of road underwater Riebel receives itwn II; . - r· Gambler and Oh1o Wesleyan In Delaware, forcing the postpone· ' ment of two basketball games . Denison returns to Kenyon and Wittenberg goes • back to Ohio wesleY&!! Thursday night to make up those games . In Marlon County, the Ice broke limbs and knocked tree~ down along Ohio 203 between Marlon and Prospect. With the rising temperatures - mid-morning readings were mostly In the mld·30s In the northern counties and higher to the south - the ·threat of Icing bad ended. But the NWS posted a flood watch .f or all but the southeast cprner 0t the state tl!rough Friday inornlng. Widespread rain, with some heavy, rain and thuf1dershowers . possible, was expected acr!lls . f ' ' -- 1 - • contract •• �0 • Com~entary . 1U Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~lb . ' !Slm~ F ' T ' - ' '--r• ......ado= · ~v ROBERT 1,.. WINGE'iT Publisher , CHARLENE HOEFLICH General ,...arer PAT WHITEHEAD · Assistant Publlsher/ControUer A MEMBER of T)le United Press International, Inland Daily Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words' long. All letters are subje.:t to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues notpersonall· ties. ' r WASHINGTON - Alaskan timber companies are engaged In a frenzied campaign to pre, serve a blatantly wasteful fed, era! subsidy - $40 million a year to P/OW roads through a national forest for tree cutters. In 1980, Col\lP'ess declared a large (!aft of the Tongass National Forest In Alaska to be a wilderness area. At the same time, and without mu·ch fore. sight, Congress ordered the U.S. For!!sl Service to spend at least $40 ·million a year making sure · that the rest of the Tongass · Forest Is stlll accessible to timber companies. Much or the federal money has been spent on building access roads. The $40 million has to be spent each year no matter what the demand for , timber. SeJI. Tim Wirth, D·Colo., has Introduced a bill to put some common sense Into the subsidyeliq!lnate the dollar quota and give Congress control over how much IS spent each year dependIng on the need. It makes sense. But the timber companies are reacting like babies deprived of · the bottle. Without the money; they say, By I.EON DANIEl. UPI Chief CorresJHindenl wASHINGTON - Andy Rooney; that curmudgeonly commentator for CBS News, Is not a racist. Take Walter Cronkite's word for it. According· to the former CBS News anchor revered as "Uncle Walter," Rooney Is " an Independent thinker and a courageous social } ' they may have to close up shop letters they writ~ to Congress to ~ and leave the southeast Alaska plead for the contillued subsidy. Some Alaska Pulp workers told economy In shambles. Alaska Pulp Corp. and Louts!· our assoclate-8cottSleek they are ana Pacific have used the federal suspicious of the campaign. : subsidy to gain a strong.foothold Although the company says the • employees can write II!IYthlng : In the region's Umber 'market. they want, the letters mi!St ~ l Now they're fighting to keep lt. !-'art of the .strategy Is to given · to management In un- l 1, sealed envelopes. ,present a united front to Con· gress. Alaska P,ulp, with the help ' An Alaska· Pulp spokesman . t~ld us that th.e company lsn:t : of a lobbyist, launched a letter· writing campalgri · to senatots. . censoring th~ letters, t1ut simply wants ·to mak,e sure lhe notes But not all of the letters come haven't fallen out of the enveWith DO slrln~s attached. Alaska lopet Some workers aren't so · : .Pulp employees .have been offered a free lunch for every two sure. •' The letter-writing campaign ; has aggravated Alaskan· timber · • workers 'who rely on the compan- :· tes for their jobs, but who don't trust those companies. It was only a few )!ears ago that Alaskil Pulp was engaged In a bitter ; labor dispute with Its workers. , Congress even Investigated the • • company ·for firing one of Its , . employees after he tes'tlfled • ' before Congress a txiu t problems ' at a pulp mill. Muchofthat lllwlll : · remains, and some dissidents ; · are afraid to speak their minds. · . The Umber companies would • like · Congress to think .that big : business arid small-town AmerIca are living ·tn harmO!lY In Alaska, and that all hard,feellngs have been put ~side In a united campaign to preserve the Ton· gass subsidy. But the Tongass timber subsidy Is hard to justify on any terms. Not only Is It a ~asie of money In years when demand for , timber Is low, but It threatens the environment ofthe forestto build ' ' roads that are not needed. · .. . Uh,liuh. • · Rooney Insists he was misquoted In a gay publication, thusly : ."I've believe!! all along that most people are born with equal lntelllgence, but blacks have watered down thelr ·genes because the less intelligent ones are the ones that have the most children. They drop out of school ear!y, do drugs and get pregnant." Denying Rooney the benefit of any possible doubt, CBS News Thursday suspended him for three months without pay and left his · future at the network uncertain. David Burke, president of the network's news division,. evidently acted In response to complaints that Rooney had made remarks offensive to homosexuals, as well as blacks. Rooney was already in trouble with gay organizations for suggesting In a December television special that "homosexual · unions" are "known· to -lead quite often to premature death. " "I am not a racist," maintained Rooney, the 71-year-old TV essayist for ''60 Minutes' ' and newspaper co1u111nist, explaining that . . he accepted the suspension "rather than to permanently end my career at CBS. " · Benjamin Hooks, executive director of the NAACP, characterized Rooney's remarks, as reported In the Advocate, a national gay newspaper, as "IIHnformed and racist." . , MEDFORD, Ore. (NEA) -~ Oriented computer data bases eve.Y year 'R . 5ays the . Karin Schwartz, assistant director of the of the Gay and Lesbian Although almost all of the bustDMA. · cO,mlce pears, a varlllly _grown • and home shopping Cl!ble televiAlliance Agajnst Defamation, said, "We're pleased that CBS has ness of the Bear Creek Corp. Is . sion stations · as well . as In The array of merch.andise only ln ,southwestern Oregon·and ..· taken the allegations of Rooney's bigotry seriously," but she conducted from this small city of catalogs. . · . offered Includes ,e very lmaglna.· southern 'France.' Marketed a.i wondered "why CBS didn't act definitively when the allegation was abo11t 40,000 people, the value of Direct marketing dates back to ble type ' of computer, cooking, , Ro)'al Riviera Pears, ·they a!le only, homophobia." Its yearly sales now approaches , 1744, when Benjamin Franklin camping, automotive, elec· · the centerpiece of , glf\ fruttl · Cronkite, a member of the CBS board of directors, was q\JICk to $100 million. . published a catalog offering · Ironic, photographic and garden· b4skets and bOxes. ' • , defend the colleague he said he had known "for almost half a The explanation for that appar· almost 600 bi:ioks for sale. Today, lng "'equlpment as well as a , .One l'mportant unresolyed · •.. century." eqt disparity: Bear Creek Is a an estimated, 7,000 ~o 8,QPP s~lngly unllmlted~varlety of ·. luue f~ the ~ ....lta ., ''His ·more outrageous cOmments are bound to offend one element leading participant In one of the companies dlstrttfute' i4' bllllo~ clothing, footwear, jewelry, vi· treatment of . sales taxes, 1m:'·' or another of the population from time to time,~· Cronkite said, "but fastest growing sectors of the catalogs every year· to almost 90 . tamlns, sporting goods, books . posed •by· 45 ·; states ' at rates ... any suggestion that such a rare voice should be silenced Indicates a ' nation:s economy - 'the "direct . generally ranging_:·from '3 'to 7 : million,shoppers. ' · and games. dangerous weakness In our pluralistic, democratic society> . marketing" lndustzy that boasts Food offerings Include live percent. A' 196't U.S. Supreme : .: According to the New York· . Burke, In a statement evidently prepared to cover his and the a . customer base across the based Direct Marketing Associa- lobsters and prime steaks, janis Court decision held tliat direct · network's posterior, said, "! have made It clear that CBS News country and throughout the mall firms did not hav,e to collect ·" tion, the Industry accounts for and jellies, herbs .and spices, cannot tolerate such remarks or anything that approximates such world. and nuts;' c~ki!S• and . sale~ taxes In states where !hey •, c · cheeses, about 20 percent of all the comments, since they In no WaY reflect the views of this Direct marketing long was. country's annual retail sales arid cookies. Esoteric Items Include. had no physical presence. , organization." ' known as direct mall, but.today live Christmas ·. trees:"'aviator, Typifying the confuslbn, sales · · enjoys yearly gross revenues of Uh huh. al~ost all of the major compan-' $25 billion to $40 billion. jackets, crystal pet food dishes, : taxes are c~Jiected, dy QJie ~ar " Burke, con~l)ulng :tn that unctuous vein, said Rooney "has les In t.he business have Installed microscopes, ·unlfotms and Creek subsidiary (Harry and. -: Notlong ago, the catalogs were expressed his diSmay that the values of CBS News have been called toll-free ' '800'' telephone by their recippaperwelgh(s; ',. · , David) on goods ~hipped to;." • often classified into question and offers his deepest apologies to any In our society who numbers . that encourage poten- Ients as "Junk mall." But t)le In Me!lford; .Bear er~ek em· states, but by another ('Jackson · . were given offense.' ' ttaJ.&stomers to call rather than , recent rapid Increase In the ploys 3,000 people at the height o,f , ,and Perkins) on Items :$eDt to ( · The va,lued Opinion of the esteemed Uncle Walter notwithstanding, • · write. only five states. .:~; number of women In the work Its selling season, .the weeks It Is quite possible that Rooney .:.. In an unlaped telephQne Moreover, direct market lng force has left many families with Immediately before Christmas. Legislation 'pending ln Con- · ,;, conversation with a reporter -uttered a racist remark. also encompasses new technolo· only limited time to shop In The product line of Its newest g~ess wou14.. ellmjliate . \liOR • · So far, the evidence Is InsuffiCient to convict Rooney of bigotry., but gtes that allow products to be stores. . operation, Orchids Only, Is ap· dls~rltles and the. unfair advan-· it is reasonable to suspect that he, like all of the rest of us, Is flawed. offered through consumer· The portion of the country's parent from its.name. Jac~on & . tage direct marta!ting flrmiadults who shopped by mall or Perklns sells garden· supplies, :c enjoy over local stores..It would . telephone was below one-quarter plants, bulbs, shrubs apd trees ex~mpt small direct malt.flrjn& • as recently as, 1983 but grew but specializes In rose bushes. (those with annual sales of less· •. Best known, however, Is Harry than $12.5 million), but would ·, • phenomenally In the mld·1980s and has exceeded one-half In and- David, whose specialty Is belatedly close a tax.loophote"tor ' · customers· '!llarger companies, Soaring catalog sal~ . raise tax iss.u es ·. .·. s~ce 198~, :~ ,obert W.at~rs ' Letters ·to the editor I,_,. .. "Bugs being wo~ked out of project • with every varmlt In the State. Dear Editor: Given time and political tinker· Personally, I think It's a waste of lng, all Improbable situations . money securing the mint. Who would want to steal It? I expect become possible. · The bugs are now being worked. the problem will come In trying out of a hush-hush project that to give It away. If this mint Is as Impregnable will put a rainbow 'round your shoulders. Yes, boys and girls, as our auto bodies, a crazed It's pastel money that will change butterfly could penetrate II. your purse Into a chamber of These things are always my Idea and I get what .I want Right? horrors. Thelastcar1boughtlsaprime I have felt comfortable looking example of this . It came loaded upon the countenimces of our . all standard equipment at no presidents and, I inust confess, extra charge, ha-ha. And It was have grown accustomed to their faces. Now, I fear, these august precisely what ·1 wanted. But gentlemen will be ashamed to take Into account that I was appear In public. · under the Influence of sauerkraut when asked. Snlftlng cabbage Can you Imagine peering fur· tlvely Into your billfold and ' can lead to complications. Themotorofthlscarlmention seeing George Washington's face had· been replaced with bear looking like a lobster In heat? which they say :1 had p()wer, · Honest Abe, who could not tell a lie, his lace a sickly green, as If asked for or, If 1 hadn't, would have gotten anyhow, since li was he had eaten a mess of bad fish. I can't stand It! Tlllnk of Alex standard equipment. To compllHamllton, first major-domo of cate matters still 'fl.irther, this the treasury, crouching there was a live bear. For thls·prlnclple to work we needed other standwith a blue-and-green profile. ard Items In the form of a Oh, Alex, why didn't you opt for the beads as legal tender? Were catapult, a strong elastic unblllcal and a large can of lard with you only stringing us along? which to grease the bear. We're From my posalbly reliable speaklngofcutting-edpteehriolsource (an ex-U.S. Congressogy here - stile of the art. man) I have learned that a Now picture thls - a catapult mlghtS' windowless tortress, attached to the hood, the bear heavily guarded, baa been as·aembled near Austin, Texas. 1 sitting In the catapult with the umbilical attached to the bear p1ay be mlltaken about AUitln, and the .eat, Moving parta must tNt It'• down there where they always be greued, and believe . keep all the Jack-rabbits and me that bear wlll be moving. .... brulll. Aa tbe . bear Ia ftull( forward ·' I _ . ODiy of what I )!now. For tWeaty months .I crawled and the elJ~tic IIJbtena, the car moves forward. Then the bear over the hills and dales of Texas, snap!l back and 1s fired aJaln. We becoming first-name friendly face one maJor problem. The )\ bear tends to get grouchy, and wouldn't you If your skin were wearing thin? It Is advisable to recognize this problem early, for reasons too apparent to dwell on. An obvious recall of the bear Is In · order. Either give him tougher ·skin or a better disposition. The directions that came with the car were rather vague Japanes~ Is like a foreign language: · Translated, It said "When passengers of the foot heave In sight, tootle the horn. · Trumpet him melodiously at first, but lf·he still obstacles your passage when tootle him with vigor." · I suppose we. will survive this leap forward. We recovered from . the . great gold theft by the Government In the thirties. Since then we have run the gamut of currency revisions untn today 11 IS totally controlled. Gold was a ' ' deterrent to promiscuous prlntIngot money, so It had togo. Gold had value, currency does not. The full faith and credit of the · U.S. lies lnltsabllltytotaxus. we are the only thing worth owning. All these political Irritants have been put aside since my lifetime membership In the "Never Vote for President Again . Forever" club. . I mllbt vote tor MarJaret . 1batcber' Or "AftUa tlie ]JI!II, ,; aa oae ·co!UJ~mlat dellcate)y put lt,lf abe woullt agree to cudclli! ·to colonlel a1a1n. But only If 1he ~ darta and IIIIIOIIer avalla· tile Ia the ~be. · ' ·I · Floyd Clark , , ' 650t NJ: 9111 Portland, Oregon 97211 L. ' ' To keep or spend divident? ' · The chairman of the, House taxes bas really been about all Budget Committee Is exposing along. Contrary to Its formal the hypocriSy of Ills colleagues' portrayal, · the debate has not · plo.u s concern,, for the federal been about finding a way to deficit. Let's listen: . reduce the deficit - for the :·The)lberals want to use (the simple reason that man'y people · so-called peace dividend) to fund pushing for higher taxes have new illltlatlves, and conserva- little Intention of deploying the tives see It as an excuse to cut revenue to offset the debt. The taxes further," says Leon Pa- · debate has actually. cortcerned netta, D-<:;Bllf. "Members see It the s~ of government.' Should It as a pot of gold, butthat' sjustnot grow or not? the case under any scenario." In· theory, a tax Increase could No, It Is not the case. But what be used to trim --tht: deficit. So If It were? What If a peace , could a peace dividend. But thai dividend of tens of billions of simply Isn't likely In the present dollars were available tomorrow Congress, controlled as It Is by a through radical cuts to the party committed to expanding military? ~anetta , has admitted domestic programs and thus that Congress would probably ·enlarging Its. base of Indebted , spend the money, not use It to constituencies. , ·• . ' reduce the deficit. And he Is Public opinion certainly Isn't undoubtedly right. Lawmakers behind the urge to spend. For by the dozen have discovered a most middle-Income Americans, suddenly pressing need to boost tax41s of· all kinds coniUIIIe more ~pending on education, roads and than a third of their Income bridges, mass. transit, day care already. A number of states foreign aid, housing, and health raised taxes last year and many care tor the uninsured. others, particularly In the NorAll of whiCh ra!ses the provocathea& t, 11re under pressure to do . tive question: If members of so again In 1990. In the past.few Congress have no Intention of weeks alone, a payroU tax hike devoting a· peace dividend tO hit every working American. shrink the deftclt• why should we Yet people tell poUsten over ~lleve them when they promlae and over that they don't..want to use a tax hike to reduce thelt taxes raised. In a recent government borrowing? The Wall Street Journal, DIBC ilurauwer, ofcourse,lawe•houldn't vey, for example, 88 percent of believe them. If they ralle taxea voters favored keeping taxes they'll merely accelerate federai about whel'!! they are br even spendiDJ and the .deficit will cuttlnJ them, whlle only 12 remain at Ita present level. , percent tbought maybe taxes If nothing elle, the hunt for a sbould 10 up. peace ·dividend has revealed The public also knows what it . what the old l;lebate over raising wants . done _with any peace .. Vincent CarroU dlvld'e nd, ~nd ' It Isn't what Democratic pooh' bahs want ·to , hear. Fully 80 percent of voters prefer any Windfall be used to ~duce the .def(ctt or trim taxes. • If ~ ml!j(l~lty In Congress !}as ttl '•• way, of fOUrse, voters would Instead b'f,! ~addlecJ botll with . '· hlgher'\axes IIJ!d large deficits: · · . Only Geo~~e Busll,and hi$ "no ·. " new taxes" pledge- c·an loU thls · • perverse outcome. If tll!! presl· • dent ~ants to ... m~ntaln bis curl'flnt poputarlty,l\1)'11 stan(!~ his pledge through the rest of hta' term. Not only !~ . It w!lat people : want; It IS al&Q' the right t1$J·to do. , .1 , ,•· r .. .. ,......,..--:----£-:.,........-BEnry's Wo~ld f• ~ , ! &.b ~· '· .. " ... 11ft/ .... ~ AI'MWAL .I '!" - · The Daily Se•tir•M-P-u• 3 Pomeror Midclaport, Ohio news briefs...~-, Ohio Sup~me Court flies. in Gallia case I _ continued from pa1e 1 Tile Ohio School Board& Alloelalloll aprlni co-nee was · amtouaced for ltlateh 13 at AtheDll ud to allllw members to attend the re~~U~ar March meeting of the board will be held at 9 p.m. tllat ·night. • · · The board · approved a $10,000 life Insurance fQI' eliJible . employees and approved a transfer of funds to cover the cost• Johanna Shuler waa hlre4 as a substitute teacher aide and during the meeting the 'ABE budget was revtied. · During the meeting the board dlacullled the need to appoint a business advisory council. Tbe treasurer's report was approved ~ were bills fPr, payment. Present at ihe meeting were Supt. Reibel, H11rold Roush, president; Otis Smith, vloe president; RObert Burdette and Bill Qulcl<eL ·. . · , .. ·· Pomaiov Miltlaputo Ohio • Thufsdev, ~ 11~ 1980. < 1 money Alaskian timber .concerns want ' 1 Jack Anderson and Dale ·Vein Atta. !. ·or else ' Uncle Walter ·says R~n~y's no racist critic." . . ' ·· ~-.Local Page ~-The D~ Sa 1tlnel • ·• . n....ct.v. F*'-Y 11, 1880 . { Th.e ·Daily Sentinel • ., . ' ..• Smitte presen~ board proposal 1 ooJ.ilMBIJS. Olllo (UPI\ - ness as Southeastern Electrical ' Th' piito Supreme Court ruled Construct ton. Wednesday the director of the The Van Hooses were charged Ohio Department .of Industrial with underpaying six employ~ Relation~ can enforce prevailing while working on . t)le Bidwell-, wageclalmsonbehalfofworkers Porter Elementary Sc,hool prowho do not pursue their own Ject for the Gallla County .B oard · of Education. claims. Justice Herbert Brown. writThree of the worker& took no (Dg for the majority, said em- action, and three assigned their •ployees working on publiC pro- claims to the department: ,, The trial court held the depar.t· )eels and not receiVIng the prevall!llgwagecanelthersueon ment had no authority to act "on · thefr own behalf or assign their behalf of the workers who did not claims for the dePIIrtment to assign their claims, and an pursile. ,. · ~ appellate court agreed. If workers do neither, the In reversing the lower courts , director may. pursue their claim Brown admitted the Jaw.Jnvolved. .was 'amblguous but said It Is the for them, said Brown. The case Involved an tnvestiga- court's duty · to carry out the tion by Industrial Relations Dl· Intent of thel.eg!Siature. · '"Clearly," he said, "the legis· rect(lr James Harris of Paul and . Teresta Van Hoose; doing l;lusl- lattve intent Is to enforce claims • BOb Smttte of the Harrisonville community was among the many parents to 11'1eet with tl)e Meigs Local School Dlstrlcl' · Board of Education Tuesday to dlscuas the proposed bond Issue. At thllt meetln¥ the ~d decided notl!l put the bond Issue for '"schj)ol Co'\IOllda~on alld co~II'Udlon · or two ell!lllentar~ schools on the May Prlmtl')l ballot In VIew of· the ~~e~atlve re&ponte to the survey whleb ·went out to all fel(llered voters of the district. · ·, . · . · • . · , .,. Smltte pfQposed .to the ·b!;lard. l'l!llovatloll aiulnpansl!ln of exiSting schools, and to supsiOrt hla ~ tbld of the 1.3 · mllllon projecl which hat! been IJOnei>neornmunttyelementary · schools In the. VInton CountY School ~)'Item.. To 'upport hiS prqpoeal, • Sml~te (!!splayed posters of "before and after'' plct'lirel of the work which was done In ·those schools! an unidentified ~ontrol tower By Vnlted Pret~~lnternatlonal Als<raUhat meeting Jason Nottingham Was accepted as a tuition ~tudnt !IJid the boa.rd approved a service ~tract to · I · Wlnter'.s ·worst whipped the supervisor. nation's midsection ThurSday, At Midway· airport, visibility . 'tutor a student. · · ~ . up air traffic, clogging ty\ilg was cut to virtually zero most of Tbe boljl'd'took ·no action on accepting an· Alexander stUdent roads and knocking out power, the night, forcing the cancellaInto, the severe behavior handicapped class at Rutlaqd. while a blast of frigid air chilled of all Incoming flights. Very tion 1 • '' ', • ' • the Pacific Coast . and · snow little activity was expected there ~MS covered much of NeW England. untU morning, Howard added. was buried under 7 Chicago High winds and fre'ezlng ralnln 't . · ·Meigs Emergency Medical Services responded on WednesInches of snow, foUowecl by a Central Illinois caused widely day to three·calls for assistance. , · me.ssy mlxtu~ of rain and sleet, scattered power outages. At 8:49 p.m., Rutland was called to Salem Center for Julia and suburb'an Glenview received Sam Poe, a spokesman for Johnson who was taken to Holzei' Medical Center. Rutland was 12 Inches of snow, the National Central llltnots Public Service called at 8:.57 p.m. to Route 124 tof'BIII Willford who was (8(cen to · Weather Service said. · ' Co., said outages were reported Veterans Memorial Hospital. . • , · , .· The WIJ\dy City had all its salt In several cities, Including PawRacine was called to Elm St. for Vicki Boso ~I 10: 43 p.m. J3oso trucks, snow plows and even nee, Virden, Pleasant Plains, ·was taken to VeterB?s V~orlal Hospital. , . . ,. garbage trucks - a total of 500 Petersburg, Pal!ton, Newman pieces of equipment - running and Tuscola. · ' along main traffic arteries Freezing rain tormented the Contlnued rrom page 1_ ~J .•••,......,...._ . - · """' _ _;__ _ ; ._ _ through the night, said Streets northern half of Ohio, snapping and SanlU!tlon spokeswoman power Jines, knocking out power Svare. Kirsten In several areas and forcing tile that Is shortened to make room chlel)ustlce. are In · Phase Three," "We postponement of basketball for a new Inmate does very little, Moyer said Ohio courts are Svare said early Thursday. games at Kenyon College and If anything, to deter crime. In busier and more productive than "This , Is when we call on other · Ohlo.Wesleyan. , · soq~e counties, convicted crlml· · at anytime In history, handling agencies to assiSt us ." In ' Matton County, the ice nals . literally laugh at the law more than 3 mllllon cases Downtown· Chicago hotels of· broke limbs and· knocked trees because they know they will not '' more than are filed In all federal fered up lo$ 0 percent discounts down along . Ohio Rou 1e ~3 be· incarcerated. • · co.irts In one year. · for conventlon-goers who could between Marlon and Prospect. · "Ladles and gentlemen, there 'He said mos't states have not gel flights out of ,p'Hare Frigid air brought near-record should be no safe harbors for · fo.rinal reciprocal arrangements International and Midway ·lows to much oflhe PacifiC COast, dr.~ abuser!! 11nd traffickers In ·between their Supreme Court . ' I a rports. , . .. • • , and high winds knockllll bver big 1 OlfTo, We ·In· the Judiciary stand . . and Legislature for the court to The wea~er sllut do\rn operarigs In the Tejon Pass near Los ready toasslstyoulr)approprlate Initiate or respond to requests for tions at both airports late Angeles, where the Highway ways as · you move drug abuse new judgeships. .WI'dnesday .. Patrol escorted trdflc along the · Ohio does not have such a legislation , to adop!lon In both O'Ha're was closed between slippery hlghWa¥ ' , houses." · . · ' system, but Moyer said he hopes 7:30 · and ' 9:30 p.m. after a For Its part, Moyer said the to offer a proposal In that area. judiciary wUJ be providing spe· Moyer also said the Supreme- Zurlch·bolll,)d American Airlines clalized sub$tance abuse train· Court may need to ask for more · jet slid off the only open runway while taxiing·, ' said 'Lisa Howard, lng for juvenile courtjudge~. a¢ ', money to Implement modern spokeswoman for the city's De· pei'80DDI!I; ~ovldll\g' more d~ ·Court technology for the delivery partment of Aviation. talliill s~IICll) te!IOI'tllla :Of of 'Judklat services. He said Ohio No Injuries were reported drllj{ cases; ~nd;, em!llo~ng c~ · \1'111 host tlie n1ltlon's first stateamong t'ie 144 passengers' mapagement technlq\1115, \ncluil• . wide court technology confer· abOard thf(ijet, which slid Into a . · Ing lllllilstrates · to conduct I!~· · . ~ace ill Nove111ber .. mud and snow b\lnk. The' pas, ratgnmentll, pretrial conferen'Moyer said Oblo ts' among tbe sengers Yf.!.re evacuated and .ces and bond hearings to relieve nation's leaders In · resolving bl!sed to a terminal. ay 11 p.m:. · judges. . ·' ·· : disputes In ways alter\natlve to the airport had opened up two "I will be !lssem!lllng a team of · trials, and ht Septem,ber will hold runwaysjuslfordepartures, said retired and ·st,ttlpg judges ·who the first statewide bar-bench ' ., wllllle assi111Jed'to'asslst 1!1 areas '•!. conference for lawyers and where the . pressure on· court Jud~es . to . discuss . 'tssues of dockets Is the greatest," said the · common Interest. · . Soulll C~l!tral Ohio Rain, possiblY heavy at times , and a chance ot thunderstorms Thursday night, with a low between 45 and.:><J. ,Chance of rain Is near 1oq percent. Rain, possibly heavy, ~ and a chance of COLUMBUS, Ohio . (UP!) . ages of 18 and 24, Dr. Fletcher thunderstorms.•Friday morning, Ohio H~alth Director Ronald · said recent Increases In sexually becoming wtll'dy and partly Fletcher, noting a 70 percent .. transmitted dlseasE!S are clou<IY during lhe aiternooh, with , Increase In syphUUs cases and '" unacceptable.;• . highs, near to. Chance of ralnls 80 nearly a 35 percent rise In "With syphlllls up 70 percent percent. ' chlamydia ·and gonorrhea In the and gonorrhea and chlamydia up Extended Forecast past year, called Wednesday for .· al!nost35percentduringthepasf Salurday through Monday a . riew campaign to halt the ' year, we have to utilize every Fair weat)ler each. day, with spre,ad of sexually transmitted avallalile resourceor-facepotenIn the 30s Satllrday, ra1!ghighs dlsease. · !Ially disastrous consequences," lng from the mid 30s to the mid Ca!Ung for a united effort to said Fletcher . 40s Sunday , and In the 40s· reduce rate:; or Infection, partlcu- . ''Th~ Increases are unaccepMonday. Overnight to.,'. will larly among people between .the table," he said. "If .HIV (AIDS) range from' the teens to ille mid finds Its way Into these same 20s Saturday mornlng,'·ln the 20s routes of Infection, .we might be early Sunday, and ranging from In danger of losing an entire the mid 20s to the mid :JJs Monday generation." '. ' mOrning. · Dally stock prices Fletcher called for a partner(As of 10:30 a.J11.) ship of families, organlzatloils Bryn and .Mark SmHh and Individuals using all availaThe Daily Sentinel ble means to educate sexually , of BJunt; EIIII & Loewl .active young people about how to ' (USI'S ltt-IHitl) • A~ Electric''P ower .. :.......... 30')1 ' prevent the spread of these A Dlvlalon ol M. .lmedla.lp<. AT&T .......... ::..................... 39¥. diseases. ·, •~ !· ~ ol Published every afternoon , Monday Ashland OII ....... ; ........ .. o.....36~ "Weneedthehelpandcoopera- . through Frld,y, 11) Court Sl., PoBoll'Evans ................... : ...... 12')1 ' tlon of, · families, schoqls, · ' . meroy, Ohto, ~y the Ohio Valley Publishing CompanytMIIltlmedla, Inc.. Charming ShopJM!S .... ,..... ..... 9~ . ch~hes and: community-based rPomeroy, Ohio t571l9, Ph . 992-2156. s.. Clly .Hol~lng C,o ... ... .... ., ...... 14~ groups to Inform and educate' rond class postage pitd at Pomeroy, Ohio. · Federal Mogul ......... :.... .. .... 117~ young people about the risks ot GoOdyear T&R ...... .. :.......... 34Y.i sexual·actlvlty," he said. Member: Untted Prets International, Heck's ...... ..... ............ , ......... 2Y,i Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Key 'Centurion ............. :...... 13~ , . oSpl DeWS Ailverllltng Representative. Branham Lands' End ............. ~ .......... 17% veter~alllemoi1al Newspioper Sales, 733 Third Avenue. .New York, New York 10017. Llmlted,ln c.,. .............. ,........ 35 . ., ' wednes,day admissions Multlmed 1a ,nc...................80% ' James ' Bentz, Syracuse; Mar· l'OS'!MASTER: Sond addro&s changES Rax Restaurants .................. .'.2 eal'l!t PriddY, Pomeroy; ,Vera to The Dally Sentinel, ·m Court St .. Pomeroy, <Jilo 45719. RobblDI I: Myers ....... ...... , .. 15~ Beegle, · Racine; william Wll· Shoney'sinc .. ...... ... ; ............ 11 Uord, l,Jiddleport. , su.sa&IPI'ION KATII'.II sw Bank ... ....................... : 18~ Wea.day dlschllrJes- Cha..... B:r Carrier or MM• Ro•te One Wtek., ................................. ll.IO Wendy'sintl ..............;....... ,.. 4% rles Cundiff. ()De lldata ....................... l ........ J6.10 \\,'orthlngton Ind ..................20% I 1__ an. Year ............................... 172.80 Winter stonn punishes Illinois l I ; . tor ptevalllng wage violations, even where the affected worker falls to act." · Concun'lng were Chief Justice Thoptas Moyer and Justices Allee Resnlclt. Craig Wrl1ht, Andy Douglas and A. W)Wam .· Sweeney. · Justice Robert · Holmes con· curred In judgment only . NADONI.l WEAlHEft ,ORECAIT TO 1 All liT l-1- WEATHER MAP - A major winter slortn continues lo develop and 'trek acrOM the Midwest, Great Lakes, and Ohio Valley •Jireadlnl moderate lo heavy snows across the 'region aloog with areu of lreezlng drizzle. Heavy thunderstorms 'a re posalble from the Mld-Mlulsslppl Valley lo the T~nnesse · Valley through Friday moraln1. mgh pressure and cool wealher will dominate the weather tn the Southwe$1 . while very warm conditions can be expected Iii the Siiitheast. Aiiollier etorm system Is inovtng Into the Paclftc Northwest brtncilll rain and snowshowers to WUblnp,.., Oregon, Idaho, lmd Montana. ); . • has th;ree Wednesday calls MIDDLEPORT. GULF ' "~eli • . ' Lunch Special" Hotdog with Sauce, Baked Beans, Potato or Macaroni Salad, plus a ca~ of Pepsi. MI'Wier ONLY $200 . ' MIDDLEPORT ·GULF 992-339~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 382 N. SECOND Weather FREE. 0.1 Filter on Refund "POWERFU~' NAPA Castrole · BaHeries ·Call.for ~ew' campai@n ·o n ~xually transmitted disease ~ · Buy a case of Castrolmotoroll and get a FREE· NAPA SILVERLINE'" Oil Filter. ,.' Stocks . > H F/pod. • • Continued from page 1 With Exchange ChOO&e from three NAPA LEGEND '" Batteries and get 75 MONTHS of guaranteed starting power. , That'sover6 years of sure-fire start s no mauer what . the weather is like. (#7524. #7524F, #7574). ' "tal ed &Aa::DSe8 issu ,,~~- Marrlap llcenli!S have been illued In Melp Probate Court to Frldlly momillg. Jon Dale Jacoba, 49, and Carolyn :Hllhs Friday will range trom Sue Cllllums, 46, . both of Chenear60 In the eastern part of tlu! shlrei_ D4frell Dllwaln Boyce, 26, ltate to around ~ In the nortb.w· and Norma Jean Lupardla, 22. est. Saturday, SuJI(Iay and MQD· both of RaveniWIIOd, W.Va. day ~II be fair, with a gradual ' £;,.±~ ....... · warmbli trend. Hlpa will be In ~ WYOI'Cle the 30a Saturday, the mld-301 to mld-40a SUnday and In the 401 A divorce action bas been fl1N Mo..ay. LoWI wUlbeiD the teena ill MeiJt COmmOn Pleaa COurtlly to· ndll-:lla Satutday, In the 20a Junafl E. Malloy, Pom61:py, • ., Sunday alld the mld-20a t!l aplnat Michael H. Malloy, Pft· ,• mld-1101 Monday. ' aacolll, na. D!IIIY ...... ,. ..................... ,.... , 21 Cettto lubacrtboro not deolrlnl Ia.., tbeoor· ria' may renlt In adYOBI;Il dirool IO The Dally Sontlnol on • a11ctr12.liUIL Cl'edlt will betilveaoll'l'hr-b -· . .. -.-...- .......... ... -"'""'"""""""""""'".'" Available at part~jlating m:N... ttllloiiiiiMI~Ii-~;;ii"' Ul .................................. ... ..................................... 110.30 . ......... ~, ,,,...,,,,,,,.,.,,a,,, j, ..... $15.<10 . I ~ lJ w...................................... . ' ·AAir- ........... . NAPA AUTO PARTS stores and NAPA AL!toCate Centers. CaU H!oo-LET·NAPA f« the atore nearest you. Sale ends March 4, 1990: IIPIS1.VE..... Mrs NAPA'ssiLVER· LINE Battery "". comeS with a J6. wlexc:lloflil' month wanantrc and a prioe.that ssure to fit almoat anyone's buclltet. No tnatter what your battery neodsare, ~'saut the riaht battery fer you, at pries thltare s~ to make your holidays happier. �•• Ohio NBA action RICHFIELD, Ohio (UPI) - Reule Miller and Mark PriCe staged a long-range shootout Wednesday night In what turned out to be about as exciting as the finish. " . Miller of the Indiana Pacers leads the NBA In threi!-polnters, and Cleveland's Price .leads In '· Miller, who led all scorers with 43. points, was three of four from long range, whi!P. PriCe, who tied his career high of 37 points, was five of sev'en. But Indiana emerged the victor, '133-131 In overtime, for Its fourth straight win. Miller scored the Pacers' · last nine. points. "The only thing you can do Is match him at the other end " in\llana coach Dick Versace said of ·Price. "Reggie was magnlfl· ' cent in matching him basket for basket." There were 17 three-point field .· gbals In the game, with the Cavs tying a team recoi:d with 10. . The 6-7 Miller, who played 45 minutes, took all but three of the · Pacers' shots In overdme. In the . fourtll quarter and overtime, he indiana had a 116-1131ead with 15 accounted for 16 points, , seconds'to go. 'The guy's a scoring maCleveland called a lime·out to chine," Said Cleveland guard ~~ up a three-point play, but Steve Kerr. John Williams mtssed a reverse The Cavaliers made their first layup. After lndtana lost the ball seven shots In overtime, with· on a turnover; Price nailed · a their only miss of the session three pointer with 4.1 seconds len coming when Price a three-point to send the game Into overtime. .attempt In the closing second. But In·the overtime, Cleveland "We only missed one shot and · held a 127-121 lead when Miller • • still lost," Kerr'Sald. 'That tells went to work, Price miSsed a running three' vou our defense wasn't ·very ~ .,. point attempt with two seconds . ., . . Miller got help .from Detlef. left. ''It was a game we should have Schremp(, who scored 12 of his 19 had," Cleveland coaclt Lenny points In the fourth period. "I'm just glad we won," Miller said. ''This Is not a personal dueL U I score 14 points and we win, I'm happy." Indiana lead 101-91 with 8: 21 . left In regulation. Kerr hit two three-pointers, and price and Craig Ehlo hit their long shots as Cleveland outscored Indiana 19-4 In just 3: 37 and had al10-1051ead. . But the Cleveland offense broke down and scored only three points . In the next f: 40 and . WllkeDil said. "We worked hard . .enough to get lt. It's lulfortunate we couldn't stop them' at the end.'' The C~valters could have tied 'the Atlanta Hawks for the eighth and tina! playoff spot In the Eastern Conference. Instead, they now trail Atlanta by one ·g ame and Indiana; which occupies the seventh spot, by 4~ . games .. 'They dominated the game for 3~ quarters, but we had It pulled out," Kerr said. "It would have been an Inspiring win, b\1 t then we let them of( the hook." Fehrcal~ _ new pitch an attack on salaries ,• .;·• Selig of Milwaukee, Jerry Reins· NEW YOJUf •(UPil - UniOn • · dorf of the White Sox and .carl chief Don Fehr-chllled hope for a. j CRillTJ'Y HAS BIG NIGHT- VIrginia's John Crblty (22} goes quick · ·s ettlement In baseball's Pohlad of Minnesota. • • one way, and Nor&h Carolna's Kenny H·arris (4) goes ~other, by Fe hr met with Tim Belcher, labor dispute Wednesday •• wblle the ball lakes a different direction during first-half action In Jeff Ballard, Phil Bradley, Scott saying the owners' lates't pitch • •• Wedneaday night's ACC t~arne In Charlottesville; Va. Crotty sunk amounts to a bid to roll back Sanderson, Ricky Horton and 27 points to lead the IJost Cavaliers to an 81·80 victory. (UPI) salaries. Paul Molitor. Both sides spent.Wednesday In · Talks began Nov. 28 and have Internal meetings, with batgaln· stalled on the Issue of revenue sharing, • which owners have lng scheduled to resume Thursday, the day when spring_train· proposed as a means to "cost lng was supposed to open. certainty." Owners are locking training camps until they reach Fehr said ihe owners' pitch Includes a ~our-year deal with a at least the outline of .an two-year re-open clause, a pro· agreement. gresslve. minimum salary, a cap Clubs say they would need at By TOM WITHERS Marymount outran Pepperdlne on arbltr_atlon . awards, no pay· least three days to open sprhlg UPI Sports Writer 131-116. . training once the l~kout ends. At Durhamm, N.c.,· Freshman for-performance clau_se, a study Whe.t her you like It, or think of revenue sharing and no change One general manager said Wed; that It's . too easy, there. Is no Billy McCaffrfi!Y ·making his first ' In free agency or the benefit plan. nesday he wciuld want from 7-10 · · denying that ·no rule change has 'The difficulty Is that there's days before . his club began collegiate start, scored 21 points had more of an Impact on college to lead the Blue !Jevlls. Duke • not much In It to Interest _playing exhibitions. · • basketball than the threebeat East Carolina for the 18th players," F~hr said. "It clearlY' · Fehr said the own,ers have · pointer. · straight time and t.mproved to . would roll back salaries. You're suggested a series of progressive Now four years old, the three- 21-4 overall. McCaffrey started . back tQ the ·same argbment: do mlnum salaries 'for players with pointer has become both friend In place of ~tarter Phil Renderyou want to have ·salary caps? under six years In the big league. and foe to teams across the son, who suffered a sprained They S<IY yes, we.say no." . A rookie would receive no less country. Case and point, Wednes· ankle Monday· . . . Commtssloqer Fay Vincent than $75,000, a . second-year day night when · teams from Reserve Brian Davis had 16 has attended the last two bar: player $125,000, and a third-year , Annapolis, Md. to Fort Worth, points and Christian Laettner galnlilg sessions and made a man $200;000. ; Tex. were launclilng shots from series or suggestions, .which on added 15 for Du~J.e. Reed Lose led Management has al$o sug, beyond the 19 foot, 9 Inch arc. thePirates with 14 points. TUesday led to hope of dialogue: gested a capof75per cent on any ·. At Charlottesville, Va., the At Norman, Okla., Tony Mar-. Felir, ·however, said he sees • raise a player could receive In , VIrginia Cavaliers. attempted a · tin scored allll of his points In the problems, arbitration·, Fehr said., . 1 school-record 32 treys with John second ·half to spark the Sooners, •'They are turning back the Owners entered the talks prop· , Crotty making 7 as the Cavaliers. Martin, who played·less than two cloek on salary arbitratiOn," he osln,g p~y-fo~·performance as a · edged North Carolina 81-80 tn' an · minutes In the first half, scored said. "They made the same way of paying players with less Atlantlc·Coast-Conference game. sev~n points In a 9-2 run In the propOsal 'fn 1985 except those than six years oi serYl~; ·: The Cavaliers Improved to 15-7 . second half which expanded a, 'c aps were hlgher:" . By suggesting a study of ' · overall and 4-61n the ACC. Crotty . 48-45 . lead to 57-47 With . Din!! • ,, "i';JY basic reactiOn Is, to the revenue sharing, owners brought • ·• ; was'nl just shooting the lights minutes to go. Skeeter Henry anti "extent we c_a n move away frOQ! back the memory of a dlsas trous . out, adding eight assls ts and nine Smokey McCovery added 16 revenue sharing that has to be tactic nine years ago. In 1980, rebounds. Kenny TUrner added . points each for Oklahoma, which beneficial," he ' added. "It Is baseball negotiators agreed to 19 points and 9 rebounds, Bryant Improved to 18-3 overall and 6-2., extraordinarily difficult to go to play the season and defer an Stith added 14 and Anthony In t)le Big Eight. Kansas State, players . and say because they Issue. Their decision allowed the , Oliver had 11 for the Cavaliers. 14·11 a~d 4-5, was led by Steve (owners)'have more re\tenue, we 1980 campaign to proceed with· · North Carolina, which dropped Henson s 21 points. . . should have restrictions." out blemish, but triggered a ' to 17-9 and 6-4, received 22 points At Champaign, Ill., Kendall Owners have slgQed a Pl!lr of 50-day walkout the foUowing , !rom Rick Fox and 6 !rom Kevin Gill scored 25 points t~ help the network television deals that will year. , Madden. Scott Williams chipped Fighting ntlnl handle the Wild· ' net them $1.1 billion over the next Th~ disagreed over compen- , In with 14 and Huber,i Davis. had cats. Reserve Andy Kaufman four years. -~ sation, s!>fclflcally, how clubs · ' •.. 13. had 17 points and Ervin Small · ManagementnegotlatorCh k would be compensated for losing •; ' At Annapolis, Md. , Ken Aikin· · added16 for Illinois, which lmO'Connor conferred by teleph~~e tree agents. On May 23, with a : •: son set a school record with eight proved to 18-5 overall and 8-5 In with members of the . Player strike looming, union hhd' Mar· , .~· three-pointers and finished with the Big 10. Walker Lamb lotte Relations Committee. It Includes . vtn Miller and owners' represen,~:'a 38potntstoguldeRichmond to a paced Northwestern with 20 owners Fred Wilpon of the Mets, tative Ray Grebey agreed to set ;•- - 79-70 victory over Navt in a . Fred Kuhlmann of St. Louts, up a committee to study pomts. ·- :colonial Athletic Association John McMullen of Houston, Bud compensation. : game. · Atkinson sank 12 of 15 shots · ·: from the field for Richmond, 16-8 : · overall and 8-3 In the conference. : · Scott Stapleton added 18 points, :- 10 rebounds and seven assists. At Fott Worth, Texas, Sopho· ; more guard Michael Strickland · : scored .21 pollits, all on three' : polntefs to equal a Southwest ·' :< conference record and Texas ;:= 'Christian made nine free throws ."'. In the final two minutes In an :;: : s1-79 upset of No.8 Arkansas. :--;· :.· The Horned Frogs held off a .-;.. . -late rally to hand the Razor_; backs, who had won 17 straight, their second straight loss. The Razorbacks, 20-4 overall, ' . dropped an 82· 77 decision to Baylor last Saturday. Arkansas which a week ago looked !Ike a 6 aP.ecl tranamiuion lock to win the SWC now hold only a one-game lead over Texa_s and 2.6 liter. 4 cylinder • . Houston. accent stripes Strickland made four threepointers In the first half f-s TCU ·deluxe wheel covers built a 39-33 advantjlge at power steering • halftime. ;. . At East Rutherford, N.J .. BOo ~: : Harvey nailed a 'three' at the •: : buuer toforceovertlmeand then Your Net :;~ · scored 13 of hill career-high 40 - - points In the exira session to lead St . John's to a 90-81 victory over . Seton Hall. Elsewhere In the Top Twenty, No.6 Duke blasted East Carolina . 84-51, No. 10 Oklahoma pas ted Kansas Statee 85-69, No. 17 Illinois downed Northwestern Ta & Title btr1 ; 88-75 and No. 20 Loyola· · 0 and Save! · 1990 OLDSMOBILE CALAIS 2 DR. Buy a BRAND NEW ()lclsmobile For SIIOOI Sports briefs Bullet ball • Utah forward Eric • Lecluier Ill remaining hom!! from the Jazz road trip to Phoenix and SaD Alltoalo to recover tr.orn a sprained .ankle. reserve 'l GENE CIIY.•US.·IIO 1616 ...... be., I •11•lls . (61.,....,.,, . . 1·--711.... '. ' . MILLER DRIVES - Jndlalia's Regie Miller, Wtth ball, goes around Cleveland's ·Craig Elllo for two points during Wednesday night's NBA J!'&me at Rlehfleld, Ohio. MIUer BCored t3 polnlaln the Pacen' 131-131 overllme victory over the Cavaliers. ( UPI) .. J • ROUND TRIP AIRFARE . -limitld Time !J.~~~-For All Consumers Answering THE NATIONAL AIR SAFETY APV!SORY SERVICE WI_LL PRO.YIDE .ROUND TRIP AIR FARE CERTIFICATES TO ORLANDO, FLOR· DA OR FREEPORT/NASSAU BAHAMAS FOR e•n• NIGHTS••. ' For Only $ . . . 3 3 per~rson Your Requeat Muot Be Po11fN!rked No u1ttr Then W.dneado~. 2/21/90 QuellllciiUon: Simply answer our short .questionnaire when it arrives with your air fare certificates. .. l,.odlllng: • In Orlando-10 national hotel/motel Ohains to select from-( all locations convenient to Disney/Epcot/MGM) • The Bahamas-Select from 4 worl.d class resort/casino~ Beneflll: • Round trip air fare from virtually any major 'U.S. city for one or two people on regular scheduled airlines • Stay 6• or 7' nights at standard room rates (no inflated charges) • Certificates are transferable and can be given as gifts (usable for up to 18 months) ·· PLEASE RI!AO: The National ·Air Safety Advisory Service (NASAS) makes survey results available to U.S. passenger air lines, NOTIC£ - consumers and other interested parties on request. NASAS is a privately held firm derivin9. its general revenue for operations from the distribution of air travel certtlicates, and is not affiliated with any governrrient OOdy or agency. '6 night certificates are for one passenger to O~ando only and are not available to the Bahamas. ·Two passenger certificates are available to Orlando!!! Freeport/Nassau for 7 nights. or longer II desired. Recipients must'be at least Reservations and2t~E~i~o:l~di;·~;;~~~~~~ at leaat 45 daYs In on travel time may apply u resel'!latlons are subject avl!llablllty. Therefore,' travel during major holidays timea Is not accepted, e.g., Christmas Easter Recipients pay standard room rates of $52·200 i eelaction. All taxes. meals, ground be youi1ger). -k. beds;·etc., are recipient's respOnsibility. · · request~. a selection of 3 departure datu being 15 dlya apart for. Certificates are transferrable, by llale or gift, completely at r~'::~~- ~ discretion. Based bn a colnparllble otudy ol ten origination ie the contiguous United States, redeemed air fare ce~illcates have an average value .of $990.00. Actual value will vary by origination city, dastln~tion, and t;me of travel. No C.O.D.'s. IF YOU AAE NOT SATISFIED, RETI,IRN THE UNUSED CERTIFICATE Wll:HIN 30 DAYS FOR A FULL REFUND. By United Preu Jaternatlonal • Grande Is 40.6 percent (351·863) If Ohio University's Dave and Is 70.1 per~ent from the free · Jamerson never sees Bowling throw line, canning 3R of 533 Green's ••scramble' ' defense attempts to date. again, It would b!? too soon. Redmen Coach John Lawhorn · Jamerson, the Mid-American Is · expected to continue with Conference's leading scorer with Harrison and Erslan as guards, an average of 31.3 poln ts per with Scliubert and Brown at the game, scored a season low 13 forward positions. Against Ce- · Wednf$day night agalns t the darville. Schubert hit 28 points, Falcons, hitting. just live of 20 Brown 24 and Harrison 21. · field goal attempts. At thl! post will either be With their main man missing, freshman Troy Donaldson · or the Bobcats dropped a · 75-60 senior John Lambcke. Lambcke, decision In Athens. whO satoutsevenofRioGrande's "We were going to scramble," 28 games due,to an ·ankle Injury, said BG coach Jim Larranaga, scored 10 points over the )\ellow " which Is our press·ure defense, Jackets. . < man-to:man, with a lot of trap· Neal Is exilected to go with ping. We tried to take them out of Todd .Kehres,-a 5-9 senior, at one their normal rhythm. forward. Kehres was also ranked "We felt we could force the lOth In fr~ throw percentage by tempo a little and create some the' NAJA this weeil at 90.1 turnovers ," added Larranaga. (73-81), with Mille Evans (6-4, The strategy worked as Ol! sophomore, 12.6 points, 4.2 recommitted 11 first halt turnovl!fS bounds) at the other offensive and shot just 36.1 ~rcent (26 of slot. 72) from the field .f or the game, · Guarding against the Redmen compared with 54.5 percent (24of will be Daryl Dowdy (6-0, senior) 44) for BG. · · · and Mike Ernst, another 6-0 "Give Bowling Green credit," ~nlor averaBing 10 points ~ s.a ld OU's Larry Hunter. " They game prior to the Wilmington had an excellent game plan. It contest. At center will be Mike was up-tempo. They were real Minnig. a 6-4 freshman bringing focused and played the better down 5.2 rebounds a game. · game. Among their wins, the Beavers ' "Dave Jamerson dldn' t have a scored the'tr larll~St margin In a typical game," added Hunter, 69'32 rout of Indiana-Kokomo. "and they (BG ) deserve the .The team's closest loss was 58-51 credit for that, too." to Urbana early In the season. OU trailed 41-29 at halftime, but opened the second half with a 19-7 run to deadlock It at 48-48. After a brief M-53 Bobcat lead, BG ran off 11 unanswered.polnts to go back In front 64-54 . . The Falcons then made 13 of 14 tree throws the (Ina! 3: 22 of the contest, Including eight In a row by Clinton Venable, to Ice the VICtOry. . . Joe Moore scored 21 points, hitting eight of nine from the field and allflve of his free throws, and Billy' Johnson a!lded 18. OU was led by Chad Gill and Nate Craig, each with 15 points. · In other MAC action Wednes; day night, Ball State stretched Its league lead to two fu 11 games over Kent State and Miami, embarr!lsslng the Golden Flashes 77-50 at Muncie, Jnd., Central Michigan downed Toledo 60-45 and Eastern Michigan beat Western Michigan 63-53. Miami was Idle. Ball State, behind Chandler Thompson's 21 points, raced out to a·15-11ead against Toledo and · never trailed. The Cardinals led . 30-18 at halft1111e. The Cardinals. who led by as many as 30 points the second lialf, also got 13 points from Emanuel Cross. Ric Blevins led Kent with 17.. At Mount Pleasani. Mich., Sander Scott Scored 17 points and Dennis Kann In leading Central Michigan to victory over Toledo. Central Michigan broke a 36-36 tie with nine unanswered points for a 45-36 lead , with . 10: 24 · remaining.' · Toledo Bobby Taylor with 14 Fairmont Stat~ (W.Va.), a forward, brings 5.5 rebounds to team the University of Rio the game and a scoring average Grande women's basketball ·of 6.6 points. Barnltz, who has started al128 team met during Its scrimmage perlnd, will represent the last of Rio Grande's games at the hurrah for the ~edwomen as the pol; I, brings 13.2 points a game to season cpmes to an · end· the Redworrien effort, · Saturday. Fairmont, a WVIAC team • The Rio ladles· will play the under tile stewardship of Jim Lady Falcons on the· road at 5:15 Brinkman, Is 14·11 after defeat p.m. From there, theRedwomen tng Waynesburg (Pa.), 86-73, (18-10) are expected to compete Monday night. The game saw In 'the District 22 Playoffs, with Impressive double figure scoring the opponent to be announced from two of Brinkman's starters, later. · Lori Smith, who had 31, and Lisa Rio Grande last played Tues- Monteleone with 27. day \lgalnst-dlstr.tct powerhouse Smith, a 5-9· senior, Is credited Cen~ral State, losing to the Lady with 15.3 points and 6.3 boards a Marauders 75-53. , The gaJTle game for the J:..ady Falcops and Is · placed starting Rio Grande point expected to start against Rio guard Debbie Fredrick, who led Grande at small forward. Monte· wi(l! 16 points; to the top of the . : leone; a 5-8 junior, leads the team per-game scoring average with with 15.6 markers a game and 9 13,3, while lending 4. 7 assists and rebounds and will probably start 3.9 rebounds per outing to · the as power forWard. offense. Brln~man said his other starShootl!ig guard Jennl Couch Is ters InclUde polilt guard Jodi now averaging 6.6 points and Wood (5·5, freshman, 4.6 points, tr~lllng Fredrick In assists with 4.7 assists) and Sebrlna Wilson 3.4 a game. (5-7, junior, 8.2 points, 4.2 assists) at shooting guard. Taking : Rio Grande Coach Doug Foote the post Is Sheila Fanst~. a 5-9 will probably start Kerrl Kidwell sophomore averaging 8.4 points at ·smallforward with an average and 7.3 rebounds . . or' 7. 7 points and 6 rebounds per The Redwomen met Fairmont game. ·The 5-11 freshman from In a scrimmage· last November · Hamersville, Ohio, is currently . and tied, whlcl! Brinkman felt second In high rebounding behind was "a good experience. It was center Ann Barnitt, who Is close all the way , bull was happy providing 6.7 boards a game. with the way our younger players Kathy Snyder, the starting power oertormed." · l.endl, Gilbert advance TORONTO (UP!) ..., Ivan Lend!, ,requesdng an afternoon match . so he could attend a hockey game at night, Wednes· day downed Jimmy Brown 7-5, 6-1 to advance to the third round of ·the $1.2 million Sky Dome . World Touma~nt. No. 2 Brad GilBert had an even easter time, eliminating Aus· tria's Alex Antonltsch 6-3, 6-3 on center court. John McEnroe, the tournament's third seed and world's fourth ranked player, defeated Paul Chamberlin 6·3, '6·3 in the featurred evening match as the top six seeded players all ad· vanced to the third round. No. 4 Aaron Krlcksteln of · Grosse Point, Mich., beat Tom Nljssen of Sweden 6-2, 6-2; No. 5 Jay Berger of Weston, Fla., defeated Ramesh Krishnan of India 7-6 (7-3), 6-3; and sixth seeded Tim Mayotte of Bra:denton, Fla .. needed three sets to diiJIOse . of Jim Pugh or Rancho Palos Verdes, Calif., 7-5, 5·7, 6-3. Among the seeded losers was No. 7 Andres Gomez of Ecuador, who dropped a tough 3,6, 6-1, 4-6 declslon to Czechoslovakian Petr Korda and No. 9 Jim Courier of Dade City, -Fla., who was upset by Canada's Grant Connell 6-3, 7-5. . 'L end I ,has had great success In Canada. He' s won record six Canadian · Opens and as the match aga1nst !'lrown wore on he started looking more and more at home. ''The conditions here are so much different than usual that It · took a while to get used to It," Lend! said. ·"You have to expect that when you come ·In to play a first-round match, so the first set didn't conern me." After taking 'the opening set 7-5, Lendl breezed Into the third round by overpowering his 24-year-old opponent from Largo, Fla. _ ..... NOTI: Q 72 w..nlb le ... _dHWWtC.~II) ' ' ' - .. . 1 ... a Chltton Rep&lr ·.. Manu&\& \,Jift\12 49~!' .5gsgn~ ACOUrl · PoW8f aatter\88 ..... 'P".... - .............. T•tii..A't.,.rinlcct~~ ..,.,~~ E..ilitllll .... ,;: . 1 Payment by: Personal Chock, Caahler'a Check or Money Ordero Only "!'Y11blelo: Nallonal Air Safety (tO certificate limit) ,,, 39.1 WEST MAIN STREET 992-3524 ' 1499 WlLWN l HoME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER Umil12 . ........, 1oW40,5W30 ca-- yotorOll or20W50 ·, ' Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech -Scott WE REPAIR All MAKES Kendaii10W40 Address -,.-,-----,-.---,.------~-----'----.;...:..:.._1 .... . or 5W30 Motor 011 Nam•~--------------------~-----------------1 ' Certlficatoi-Orlando onlY Single (hdullfor 8 nlghls) ......... . .. . .. ..... ~ ,. Double Certificate-Orlando . (2 adulll lor 7 nights) • • . • . .. .. . , . ..•. , $e6 ' Double Certlllcale-Freeport/Bahamaa , _____...____~-1 (2 adulta tor' 7 nighll) ..... . ... , • • ; .•.. $66 Goldstar Samsung Soundesign Ienith 99~~ 99~ !lropped a 66-56 d(!CI&Ion at Capttal. The win assured the Cardinals Of at least a share of their fourth championship In the · last six years. FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE ""'" '-""'. . City/Stale/Zip ----~---------------------------~ I points and Joel Guth with 10. Otterbein grabbed sole possession of the Ohio Athletic Conference lead Wednesday night with an 80-57 win over Marietta, while prevto•11.1 ,co-leader MusklniJIIm '' ------------------------~------------- ---·---MAIL TO: National Air Safety Adli!aory Servl~e W/11/2 Capitol Hill 325 Pennsylvania AvQ., S.E. Dept :134 Washington. D.C. 20003 lnlormalion Center: (612) 935-2002 ,. !I i Bowling Green hands Ohio· 75-60 loss Redwomen, Fairmont face weekend clash i; · ·1s SAhE Ranked third In the nation this weeli; In team scoring offense (101.7 points per game), the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team Is. home Satur· day when it plays Bluffton at 7: 30 p.m. . NAJA statistics on last week's performances among member schoolll saw the Redmen trail first place David Upscomb (Tenn. ), which had 111.2 a game, · and Paul Quinn (Texas) at 105.2. In additiOn, the team Is 14th In team scoring margin (85.8 per 11ame) . The NAJA placed start· lng point gua~il Gary H1!1'riSQn sixth lnoverall assists at 8.6 per •_.. . . game. Harriaon has led tbli! team ;3· : In assl4ts all season. ; !' The Redrten bring a . 13-15 ' overall record Into Lyne Center :, after TUesday'-s 118-108 loss to ·Cedarville, w)llch droppi!d Rio Grande's Mld·Ohlo Conference standing to 4-6. Blufftoills4-18 on the season and was looking to • brlrig'a win Into Rio Grande after playlq Wilmington. Wednesday ·:: night. In their last ·game, . the '• . Beavers of first-year Coach Guy ' · Neal lost to Findlay, 80-64, on : '- Saturd!IY. ' • ' ,. The Redmen are now averagIng 101.9 points and ·35.5 rebounds · ::: . per game, along 1.\:lth an oyerall , ; · field goal percentage of 48.6 ;>.: · (1065-2191)., on three-point field goals, a speCialty of s.tarters · Harrison. Brat~ Schubert, Jeff Brown and ·Mark Erslan , Rio The Dally Sa•ti•II-Palll 5 By holding Jamerson to 13 points, to ·play Rio Saturday :1: Virginia Cavaliers outlasts Tar .Heels . Stn•ggl~r,tg Bluffton '· ' _Pacers edge c·~vs 133-131 in oyertirne _ accuracy. Pomeroy-Midcleport, .Ohio 15.1990 POMEROY, OIUO- �Paa I 6-The Daily Sentinel l'luldlly. FebnaY 16. 1990 Pormroy Middleport. Ohio . ·'Thulldllv, '*'-Y 16, 1880 .. ·Eastem needs win over Oak Hill to capt\lre SVAC title · I' 8¥ G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP lltaJf Writer With ·SOuthern's 8849 victory over SYilUIIes Valley Saturday night Ia the Southern Valley Athletic Conference's flnal makeup game or the 5!!ason, the league's eight teams are finally evea With the board · at 13 frat91'DltY contests each. Now the cbamptonshlp· race comes down to one simple e~~ent. EuiJlrn needs a victory oyer Oalt: Htll Friday night, regardless ot .wbat So"uth!!l'n does 'against sy'111111es Valley at Ald. to captlll'e t~ league title: However. If · Doua Hale's Oaks eat their Wbi!atles as an appetizer to Popeye's spinach and upset the Eaalel; all the Tornadoes have to do II keep the oddsmakers happy 8Jicl ;_knock orr Ute VIkings to share the title with the Eagles. The first thing the Eagles must · do Is to continue their cross-court ·passing attack that should s~ad out the Oaks' defense and Induce them to commit frustration fouls should the Eagles fall to break away from their defense long enough to get Inside and score on layups . True. the Eagles' three-polrlt shooting tandem of sen for guards Kenny Caldwell (22 treys) and Shaun Savoy . (15) can't exactly· ·hold a candle to Oak Hill forward · Shane Maynard, whd leads the ' r I . . ' . • league In trlfectas with 44 but · lana than the 3-!or-17 per!or· ' season game tor Southwestern Eastern has shown tlmeand'tlme mance they had last Saturday seniors Brad Bryant, Jesse and againthatltsdee'p threatscanhe night, as Vikings Paul Hayes, John Ehman , and Joe ' dangerous when necessary. Shawn Mootz and Chad Renfroe Hammond. In the low post, Eagle center can shoot from beyond the arc Wlldcai•Biibcats Mike Frost stands an Inch ta!Jilr and put Racine In jeopardy. But "Oh, Lord, how long Is this than 6-4 postman C!)ad Smith, 'the since junior forward Andy Baer, going t~ last?" That s the quesdon that has tal test Oak In the south Jackson who has 18 of the Tornadoes' 56 .Jorest, and Frost has the advan- ' three-pointers, doesn 't have to.. undoubtedly ' entered Kyger tage of experience (he started , carry the weight or his tea.m's Cree,k head coach Larry Mark· this season and last) . To his long-range shooting (teammates hams mind at least once during credit ~lth, who 1s playing' . Todd Grindstaff, Chris Murphy the Bobcats' current 11-garne center-on a regu'iar basts for the and·Chad Taylor among others dro;JUght. And his answer may · first time (on occ;u;lon he shifted· can also shoot 'rrom that dis: · very well' be at least one more from forward tocenterbeh111d6-8 · lance} Southern can play the game, as the Bobc.a ts host shot-blocker Jedd .Rawlins last' shell . game with its deep-strike Hannan Trace. . · year), has learned the position capability. . As the Wlldcats have trouble and made lt' his own. The season finale will be the maintaining any kind of streakSmith's wingspan Is nearly the last home game for V'lking winning or otherwise, the tradlsame as Frost's, an(j hehas ,the veterans Paul Hayes, Danny tlonwlllrematnlntact,atleastln muscle to control the boards ·at Justice Shawn Mootz and Kevin this game. Trace has lost Its last both ends. However,. controlling· Nichola's. two games and lsnrt likely to lose . the boards won't mean !;OUCh 'if HlghlancJin.,Pirates . Its third straight, given tbe the Eagles can approximate,' If Will this be a battle of toree- · Wildcats' roller-coaster track not surpass, the 47.4% shoodng · point shooters? from the floor ·they had In last In this season finale for both week's 19-polnt victory over the teams, II could very well turn Into Oaks. an exhibition ot strength and (i\11 games) This wlll be the last gall)e for touch by three of the league's TEAM W L PF . PA sen lors Kenny Caldwell, Scott ·. finest deep-strike artists- North Easterr\ .......... 14 5 1400 1346 Fitch, Mike Frost and Shaun · Gallla's Brian. Stout and Chris North Gallla ... 13 6 ' 1383 1221 Savoy. Tackett, and Southwestern's Southern ........ :11 8 ( 1339 1178 Tornadoes-VIkings · John Ehman, ·who roinb!ned Sou !bern must take Symrnes l!!!Ve 117 bul!'s eyes !rom beyond . Hannan Trace 9 10 1119 1119 Valley seriously. the arc. Stout has only two treys· S-Valley .... ,.... 8 10 1127 1166 . Even though the Vikings have , fewer than league 1e11der Shane Southwe.s tern . .. 7 12 1365 1350 Oak Hlll ...... .. . 4 15 ll19 1328 dropped fou-r of their last five . Maynard of Oak Hill. games, the Tornadoes wlll need .. '. Thlswlllbethelasthomegame Kyger Creek ... 1 18 1054 1458 to shoot bet.ter irom three-point · for center D.J. Hammel, North's (SVAC games) · · only senior, and the last regular· W L Eastern .. ........ 12 . 1 Southern ......... 11 2 North Gallla ... 10 3 Hannan .Trace · 6 7 S-Valley :........ 5 8 Southwestern .. 4 9 Oak Hlll ... .. .... 4 9 Kyger Creek.. . 0 13 TOTALS ........... 52 52 • , record. · ,• the top of the conference, and However, the Bobcats can take appropriately enough, ' these some Inspiration !rom the !act teamsw!llputthelr12-1records that Ironton St. Joe ended Its on the line In their respective 71-game losing streak by beating games to dec!cfe the reserve Ohio Valley Chris dan Tuesday · championship. • night, proving that even.cbronlc Gregg Deel's ~ldshlpmen and bad habits can be broken. Ronnie QuU!en s Whirlwinds Thlswlllbethelasthomegame have split their season series tor seniors Chris Clagg, John while laying waste to the rest of Sipple and ~rnest VUianueva. their league foes . Mldaloijlnea, Wblrlwllldl If \lOth teams win, they share batcle for -rve title . the title. The team that wins The yOIIngbloods ,on North needs a loss-by the other team to Gallla and Southern s reserve stake an exclusive claim to the squads have d.nce again risen to title. Florida braces·for baseball· lockout , THin r and save. I. Tt._VIIIare (II) (10-8). {'If' " ' " . -. . . - Le ........... o,e. MalorladMrS.ecerLeape No ..... sc.....)lttl · eallll ., This week's games · ~W.;k's . · " •' Ohio Collele lukdbaiiSchedute B)l Urttted Pras ..ter ... IO•l 'l11URSDAY, FEll IS Ohio 81 at Wtllco-Mhl · MempllhJ st at Clachnall CJew:llltd Stat fJa later aM'-.. . f'O~est SI . Lou·~- -~matt, ...HOjle:U Ill..... ·~' 8o••ern Ud I& 1111 W.r lllll 1M Norflern Keat\1!.,_ at J\.tlln Balll!llale 71,'1le• sw.&e 10 Ceat,.t Stat Trafta)'l\'ant. (Ky) BlUffton II, Wllmlilll•ll llowll., G'"' 11. Oil .. U. 11 C.,Mtelllpn •· l'oleM fli .,MalldiiPftiM Cue Rrserw 8& Ollerlln70 Cf!alral Mo. II, NE Mo. 57 c . Mlclllau •· Te~llo -t1 DtP•w•. Mdeno~~ 57 J)eiiMu 1'7, n ....,. • FRIDAY, FI!:B II Dyke • om· $ATURIMY, FEB 11 c.,... ' BaliSt at Toldo CeaiMI Mlda at Bowll•~ Grrtll M~11111 at keal 8t • Olllo U111W Ill Euler• Mh:h Wetlerallllleil ai Youaptewo It . . . .t'l'n Utah 9t all Akr._ Vlrtlala Teelll .. ClnelnnUI .. DIMe lA, HMdaJI ,. . E . Mfclll... II, W. Mlchl..-a U F'rufiiii!IJ... Mo.IIMIHWI • , ,...... 01 .a Cle..elud St • . Evaas~llle a1 st. Lo• at lhly,IOn Held!lhi!rrll,llalllwi•W•II•cetl, OT JUram N, Mo. . Ualen RJ Dllnotl M. Nqr1bwestera11 IIIII. Soa•r-•1 ll, OaldMd Cll)' 11' ,Joha Car Nil K. Ollie Norillerrt N lbl.m..,. 71. AJbloalf · Mo. S.111bera1t, aa.. RoO. $4 Mo. Wt'lller t ,o NE Mlsooari 13 N~...._, .. Wet...-yu lit, Dua II Not~ Dame 11, Mar.:-R 'H Oklahoma 111. Ku . . sa u Otllllhoma Slale la, Nelft".• 14 Otlert.fiA II, IIM1eltll 11' SE MI1R011rl M. PUL Stale 1J , Sf;. fnllelllll, ...... TMh If. WoOikr 1'1. Allel(hell,. If X.Jrler Reld!lberlal M•sldnpm MarleUe ai Oltlo Norllern CapllaiiiiMI u.... Balilwln-Wallac:e Ill Otf.Ubelrt lllnm at Jo• carroll Wo.....- Itt OberHa KenJO• at Ollto· W'fAie)'an Denhton at Earlham lind ) , Cut IIHt-rw Ill WII~Mber• Ttlla at Cedar\'llle Deflut!e at Ohio Deml•c:an • .. Bhdfl• at Rio Graade WUHIII n ...,. BeUumhMJ(Ily) at "-hland O,ke at ce.. NI sa Lake- Erk> Ill Wllmln!llon w... Ill alto "l'-1, llo'-e Stale 55 Lo)'ola·M&rymlllllll: Iii, 'l"epper-dl• Ill VC Sui& Cra'JS, Domledc .. ;i WIIUtr ta. c.t. Tech -II Ponland liZ. lA LaWs I!M, :!OT - TIIUrMIIIY . . I ' '· • '. LA L11ker1 • Almost 2 out of every 10 teenagers use drugs or alcohol on a daily bas-is. Reduce the .c hance · of your children becoming a~other statistic by educating them at an early ~ge about the dangers of ~ddicti,on. Ignorance . aboutaddiction is dangerous. · Your children need to kNOw about drugs. ' Hail-. ') .' . ' '·' ~ ' ' ' \ Dr. Daniel . R. Trent ' a ' . ', - hllll_! FOil CQMfOII'I , · ''• ' . . .., ' ' \ . 'IL ' . Ap'poii\tments ·a nd Walk:.ins W~lcome . . . f ... Office Staff: · UIJIIIPICI ' Willi. qitrnlan lnterlor ~ M~nlS· tet Wolfgang Schaeuble said fn Hamburg that there witl• "very · probebly" ·be .a united Cierman OIYJIIplc team In the 1992Gallll!l. •Tlie Interior Mlilllter laid West Germany wu wtlllq to cilntrlbute aufll'lally 10 the · un~~~& proem of E1111t •nd Wes.l Ger· , , man Spot'ts. . Lisa Thorn-e, LPN ' Gail Hoveatter Linda 'Irent '· 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304). 882-3134 L......:'•,.._;;_•::.__:F:.:<!~rmer=::t.ly_:Bend:.::;.:..:.:Are:.=.a.::.M:.::edi:: . :::cll::...:Cel)..:.:.:.>te:.r_ _-:-- 1 .·' ' ~ ·Low Sale Pri'ls! • CHECK US OUT!! .. . ...10 THIS ... ., ...10THIS! :--• • .• ENJOr' 1to1 1..1' In cuull comtmporsty .tyhng In 1ua1.1~ pkl.t11Mn; raom lui• ni!UR thaiiM!u'" inl'lcMt..., "ToUchMollon" pulh-b..tO'I rsclinlng actkln . e.cn plt<:e It clftigned 10 ll.llly ..clioe {II the touctl of a b!Jtton)......, wMn placed lllctlea lromswsP. Etch ill~ ~lfrld an<thndMpfy plddld --~ tufttd p~ltlw ~*:liS, and tclft.- OYel'liN pillOW 111m1. ll'aiNW!g room IUrf!itUN you 'I tnjoy lor 'fHI'II. COINI Nl Wllld we mHnl ' ':1' • • Wallpaper Sale . '·· ' ...,. ' ... ' 30°/o OFF Hugh Selection of Patterns to Make · Your Home Beautiful. PLAIDS, PRINTS, STRIPES & MORE! Congoleum Super Scuff-Tuff Sale Most Are Pre-Pasted and . Washabl• If you'N tired ofthlt oid floor. now'o the perfect limo lo ""''-it with an easy-care. SCUFF~Tufp- no· WIJl vinyl floor from Congot.,m. Right now you con uV. 20% on beiUtlful, high-glou vinyl floor~, from our CongoiMJm Eot....,, Contennlol. Rofloctiqn, Triumph ond Highlight eottoctlono . Each of thoooltoorlfeotureo 1 CUFF-TUFF waorlayer.thllt virtuolty ellminatll tcuffing from tnellkert end r,unnlng ahoel. And each comn in a Mlectlon of color~ to metch every home.50 HURRY IN TODAY AND SAVEl lET All EARLY START Oil SPRIIIO FIX•UPII Sale!! .. .~ EVERYTHING COOKS BE'I"I'ER ON A ROPER RANGE 30" PORCELAIN OVENS ELECTRIC t·~ ~~~~ s.. AS CAS!' l GAS • Puree lam 911-·en sc,.,.ned ...... backguard Solid oven door • Thfft' 6'" and on" M":--urfacc clemen1s Porcelain oven · Screened meral backauard w/chrorne frame Solid ov•n door • One O\it-n rack REG. '319 • Slorage, drawer lEG. 1359 YOUI CHOICE - S29900 - NOTHING K£EPS IT COOL LJ~E A ROPER REFRIGERATOR · 14 CU. FT• ·r - , . " - ' j- ROPER: HIG.H QUALITY,~IGH VALUE •14.0 cu. ft. no-froot •T•tured dooro •Two Ice cube troy• 1 ' •Th-gb-out. , ' ·I !· lip-proof OhetvM oTwtn attde-out orllf*o ! .._,._.-. ' I o()pttonol l M - (IZOO.ITMI .... '• REG. $559 NOW ................ $4 99: eDaor .,.._ '' BUILT IN DISHWASHER NO FIOST . ' . , -:' ~ ~ Family Practice .Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and ·Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday · ~ a.m. - Noon ) -4: ' • BERKLI\f" ' ' 1111 -.~ Tennis Boris Becker advanced to the ihlrd round of the $600,000 Belgian Indoor ChampionShips with a 7-6 (7·3), 6-2 victory over·Karel Novacek of C~echoslovakta .... . Ivan Lendl. requesting an afternoon match so he could attend hockey game at ·night, downed Jimmy Brown 7-5,6-1 to advance IIJ the third round of the $1.2 million SkyDome World Tournament. Also advancing were No. 2 Brad Cillllert, No. 4 Aaron Krlcks teln, No.· 5 Jay Ber11er, and Canada's Grant Cornell, who upset No. 9 Jim Courier. ·... ·Billie Je'an King, 46, who played In the !Jrst-ever Vlralnla Slims tournament In 19701 will play doubles .'With 13'year-old Jennifer Cap!'latl when Caprlatl makes her professional debut at tbe VIrginia Slims of Florida at Boca Raton, Manlh ~11. Page !11th, followed by · Beachwood, , !: Richmond Dale Southeastern. "!< Houston. East Canton and newco- -' ·mer Geo~etown. ooss, dropping one notch to fourth. The rest of the Division III list consisted or Burton Berkshire In Unbeaten Ontario (17-0) moved Into third place this week with 249 points, with St. Henry (16·11. aflt>r suffering Its first Sports briefs ., I 8Jmmett Valli, GaiHa sw .u . ' •. •l .. Fru•l"'lmOrefllli.a. ... Tracen Fnanllfort .WMI IS, Llllll- W•ter• ' . . Caldwell1'1, Froailer U a .. a..,. o., •· o. s.v. au ~.au ' The Daily 'Sentinel ' DlvltktaiD lndl111 Valley •• ,JeiiiJ Olennfl Wull (IH II, IUIIsbore It . bMsloniV •• A. Public Service Me~sage _ Brought · ··"· . Y ou By.... .. To _ ' W•dllleltq, 14 (b..,ltaMa) SprhiK 8 II, 8prtn1 N U . sttuha•le . . a Claln"'lle 14 Dhlsttlllll "leunller St • •lift tl ~tmbfe h, NeiiOilVtllf'oYork U ~ Sa('raml'nto, 10: !1 p.m . Frlcley GameK SuUie &t Philadelphi a Dfnw.r at Cll.tourJ\Uanba .a Cleveland Miami at f.hleaa• lndiMa at Mtnr~Hola u •• a& 8u .....,_. Go~ll !liMe AI Phoenlll M' IIIINn~&ort at L-"(llpiiPf'N llo""- al l"ortiiUid I· Ne~ville- York "' "'b. Glrll Ohio HlpSclaool . .lletlaell New \'ork au ~oa!lton. 8:11p.m. W_.lnlf,on .a Golclf-nst•te, II: SO p.m . ' ' Toumey.scores Gamet~ Orlllnllo ai J\U!IM&. i : JI p.m . ' pinned all 5 of his opponents. Sheets owns a 28-0 record this year. . Eric Heck also a junior placed first In the 112 class' Heck has wres tied all year In the 119-poUild . class was ab1e to get his welgbt · down and compete In the ·lowerweight class for the TVC. Junior Burt Kennedy placed second In the 189 class and Geoff ·Cogar placed third at 171. . Other Marauders wh(l placed Jeremy Heck (125) , Joe were l McElroy (130) -and Scb&t Barton ',file Melp Marauders finished (135) all !lnllhed In fourth place. In folll'tll place followed by · Meigs Will wrestle In tbe F~ ud Trimble. Sectional Tournament at Warren Metp W.., leque chamLocal High School on Saturday, plo-..WtJtileeta. · . Felrurary ~4. ~. a IIHYyweiJbt junior, ' . ·~ Tn• ,.,SMUU Stallk' Ml N~w.JerHey , 7: 3Gp.m. briefs •• Hockey Associates of .Buffalo Sabres winger Alexander Mogllny, who recently mlssed,a game because of a fear of flying, are· seeking to have the former Soviet ,star traded, according to the Buttalo News. The newspaper said SOI.lr. ces Indicated Mogllny Is Interested In playing with the New York Rangers . ... Alling Toronto Maple Leafs owner Harold Bal-. lard was declared mentally Incompetent by ·a judge Tuesday , touching off a legal wrangle over control of his personal affairs and $100 million empire. · Hone Racing · Two harness driver-trainers died In a !rattle accident on the New Jefsey Turnpike whlle returning home from the Meadowlands In East Rutherford, N.J., the track said. Robbie Rankin, 31, and Ricky Laframboise, 26, were killed at 4:03 a.m. EST Wednesday, according to a New Jersey State Pollee Report. Ho•o• 't. Tnu Tecll1'1, OT .... "Ok ...om. liS, K. . . S&a&e • .Okltlllom~St. ItS. Ntlnlka If. , Sai~ E;_ft.,..'IIIJ, T.naa We~leyan r: KU JU. ,WIIU 'lll 1!8 , GENE CADDES 'UPJ&peo18 Writer . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) -' A · single point separates Columbus Wehrle and New Madison Trl· VIllage In Division IV as the United Press International Ohio Hlgb School Board of Coaches boys basketball ratings head Into the final week. · Wehrle, the two-time defend· lng state champ, held a 210-209 lead this week over 't he Patriots; who wound up their regular season with 11 perfect 20·0 record. Wehrle; 16-.3 with one game remaining, received 10 first , place -votes from the small school coaclies while Trl-VIllage got 11: Van Buren was third among the small schools with 184 points, with Springfield Catholic fourth and Tuscarawas Catholic fifth. Rounding out the list were Vanlue,, Berlin Hiland , Miller' CltY i ' Cedarville and Waynesfield-Goshen, making Its first top ten appearance. Divis !on IV was by far the closest or the four races. wltn Toledo Scott In Dlvlsloni, KetterIng Alter In Division · II and Youngstown LIIJerty In Division I~. maintaining solid leads over their nearest cqmpetltlon. Scott, 18-1, received 24 of 32 first plaoovotes In Division I and held a 309-274 point margin over unbeaten Beavercreek (18-0), which ailvanced one position Into · the the runnerup spilt this week. The Beavers a\tracted flv~ first place votes. Canton McKinley 117·1), second to Scott the first five weeks of the voting, sUpped to third with 258 points and a single first place vote, followed by Westerville South In fourth with 163 and Sandusky fifth with 133, both up one spot tr,om the previous week. Man.Cield Senior advanced !rom ninth, to sixth, followed bY. Newark, Mount Vernon, Strongsville and· Toledo St. Francis, a 7.3-48 loser . to Toledo St. John's last Thursday night. St. Fran'cls was fourth last week. Alter, 17-1, picked up 23 of 34 first place votes In Dlv!slon II and led runnerup Hillsboro (19'0) by a 319-286 margin. Tlie Indians received six' first place votes . · Third In Dlylslon II was Canfield with three· firsts. and 236 points, followed In order by North Bend Taylor, Painesville Harvey, West .Geauga, Steubenville, Fostoria, Bellevue and Portsmouth. Liberty (16·0) held the largest margin of the four leaders with a 329-277 bulge over Orrville (18-1). The Leopards also had a 29-2 advantage In first place votes . s~ J., NATIONAL 1.\SKETBA.LL ~!I)(' Wl'dMidlQ' lletJtili" ('tllca~ _ . Bq1Dr1'j,Rioe• SUNDAY, FEB 18 Mlctltpn .a1. O...htost ·- , Bj'DAVE HARRIS captured the team cbamplonshlp and Buckeye coach· Tom Me Glaughlin took hOme coach of the year honors while l'tJelgs' Aaro11 Sheets was named the Mo11 Valuable Wre~tler ln . this year's TVC wJ'I!ItUn& meet, held last week In Nelloaville. Ftallhlng second to the host Buckeyes was Belpre, followeed by VInton Col!nty. ,. Toi'O'Iio -.SI.IMitM• N.... Am eric• ...... Ch . . . . . . ,. . each •. PhOPnb: ll.f, Utah liS I Dale... - ...... VIral• 81.... of Dllcap •*· ....,.. ISS. Clt>Veland 131, OT Mla. .!Ma tl, CharletW' &I Mltwulee 1!1', Dener m· BoMon Jltl. 8M MtDillo Ill Sheets named MVP wrestler TVC,. in meet . . a. .......... .. Seea ... k!a: I I_: DelphoM Sl. --lolln'li Zl: 12. (Uel Aatwerp aatl Upper Scioto VaUcy. I" each: If. . Mallllfleld St. Pe&er 'N 11': l$ . .uhlahula~. ,Jo ...'!il5: II.Cclawy Cl'ahtew II: 17. (Ue)• GUM MUll Gilmour J\t! . .my , Uddand ud llot-Brach: 20. Ult) Fl'emo•SI • .J01tph and South Charlnton Soutlleaatern. 7 OriMd• lB. PLACE IN TOURNAMENT - Marauder wrestlers who placed Ia ·lui week's TVC wrestling tournament Ia Nellloaville ~ from left to r1111t are Eric Heck, lint pJace !a lhe 112 class; Coach Kevla Sheppard, Geoff Cogar third In 171; Burt Kennedy second In 188 · aad Aar0118hedll, flrslln tile heavyweight division and the TVC 's Mott Valuable Wrestler. · ~ .o ...... %10 Philadelphia Jt2. New Jer!lf)l 11:1 . _ . _ .. . . . . . . . - ,. . . . . Bel .... . IO .W QllellleltHfo•hen ( 11'·1):JO .. ,. . 4. Sp,..tleld Ca&holk lll-2 l iSR I. Tillite. .• • Catbellt (17-I)IIB 1. v..-.c llJ Ut..J>U 1. 'SHin Rllelld (15-211'11 II. Miller CltJ ( lt-31-t i t. Cdal'Yille·( 11-.1)44 ~--························· ... • OU(Cll 0 o.n La JoUa, CaUL .:... ........ ........... ·· 3. Vu a.~n (ZI 01-1)1114 :.i *. ,.....,.,... eaa_.., (Ur) Oaelalllll El*"' ut • I. C.l!lmb)IIWt>tlrlt (.JI!) (IW) . ~ .wm.... e&Y.-•wr llil•• Se•• F.OI FOUl : : N.ew 'er,q Pttt..,.llk at .,..,.., ......... ............ IMvlsiDall Te... Poinll I. Kelter ........ (U) (li.J) ............ Sll I. Bll ..... ro tl) (IN1 ............:.......... IBI ' 1 Caol~(ll (Il-l) .. ......................... . 4. Neltlli BeH T..-ler (18-IJ .............. 181 I, Pal-ville Jlaney ( 11'-f ) ............. lit ·1. Wel~-a()I-J) .. ;'................... IJI 1. . . .t!l~le (t•t• --···· -'·---· L ......... III II• .,......._ CIS-!) ~ .............................tl t. OWl ................................. II.Pe..wn.,..tll m cat-t> ....................,. ten ; II. At•u•ll; 11.' Olieln•A41 OrHIIIIIIk, ft; IS. Oe-velutd &necldlwe 1 11; J.t, DQIIoe Ch...,l•deAiha.- IS; 1~ . .tv. . Lake (I) 1!; 18. W.tkJ• Memorial 1:· 11'. (U.I Carrollton Md Mwnllle, 1' e~tl; lt. Cot.nbu Whef:.._ I; Jt. Ulel Ulu1chntne Cla)'molll alld Bellaire, 4 efll!ll. IM"lslealb Te... hlllt• I. Yo.aptowa UMly(!t) (11-t) w.:a:tt · t Orr~Ue II) fli-IJ .. ................ ;...... 11'1 3. O..tar .. (I) 111'-4) .... ......... ............ !411 . t.lt.•nrr(ll CII-IJ ... .... ........ ~...... t'-1 $. lllrlta ller'-hlre (11·1) ........... ,.... 154 t.le ....ood (I?·IJ .....................oc.IU 1 1'. So11llileM&ern (RoD• ( Jl-1) ~·......... 1-1! t. 8. llo•lloa (11·21 , ...... :....... .'...... :........-AO I. P,.,l ca.... (l•t) ............ ,............71 lt.o.o,.. . . . -•••1~ ....... ..................11 Seatll!lle.: •• · (lit) Col.-1 Crawford . sniiWesl Mullidapm, Ue•k; u.a._.n II: If. EMI Paladae II; II. Ptter . . ll 8prtitfleht (II 11; II. Wlwtle llbwl'f IS; 17 . ...... Della I ; 18. Plt,ln Cll)' ~-h• ..\lder 7; II . Ramllte~~ Balla I; 20. We•d Salem Nol1tiWe81eraS. ' DlvhloniV Team Polnl!l slO'' ·;: I NY rtlaa.lellliiiiAalDII. . Akr ...GM'fteld.lelll!IL PF PA 971 853 PIZZ •s a. L1MU, a; ............ · · · - - 1:11 p.m. 1'. N....-k(11-ll .............................. ltl I. . . . . Ver•• 417·1) N e.&&....-.~ (11 (11-11 - ........... ........n U ..,..... ........... C11'·1) ................., SeGI.. &ea: II~ To. . . lll . .le..'sll; 11. IJ!UnUU. It; II. Olld1•U Wudward tl ; HI. ILe,ac ....... Ill II. 11•~1... Perf7'!ll; 11. 0.:1•11MIWH..... 14; 17. v ClewhMI 8&• ...., .. f; II. (Ue) Toledo Maoomlter aall .ur.. C.alrU-Hower, 3 eaelli: p.m. talpl')' a1 Qle-.,. 1: II I . MIOIII... .._\I.Zl ................ IIS 1- : 2 MED ONE ' " " " 1111 • · ca.• M ,.._..,....., 7:• a,.... ,.m. . ,.....,0_ ••re.ael•ff,.. a._.. . Ptlnt11 L 'hiNt &e.U C~) {ll-l) ~ .............. JH f.. W•ter\lllle lo1111 ( l) 1Il-l ) ..... , .... tiS I· ...................... ' 'hNii• • I< 8 ....110' ClJ-1) .•••. ,... _.............. :... 111 -'I'AMPA, Fla. (UP I) - The lty," said Howard Def':reltas, Similarly, Plant city could lose spring tra ining lockout that baseball manager on staff of the · $155,000 used to balance the city's n~ threatens to keep Grapefruit St. Peter~burg Chamber of Com· $2!j3,1m 'stadium budget It the League- ~ore~rds blank the merce. ''You can't get the kind of C!nc!Matl Reds are sidelined. 992-2124 ·~v:.::.·~r:.next six weeks represents $300 advertising that goes out every Local merchants and city ·······-~ mU!Ion ~lap In Florida's eco- ·day trom writers covering the officials are bracing for lefln nomic face. · camps. It· doesn't matter what times !! the lockout extends Into (Reserves) ITEM·: DINNII Last year's exhibition games the stories say. The cities !ake March: . · , I • . . : I LAlli 16" 5 111M PillA I TEAM W 'L PF PA the attitude of P.T. Barnum "We're hoping the fact that the drew 1,345,243 spectators to 17 I With ,,,.,..,;, s-.......... I I Southern ......... 12 1 661 455 spr!J!g·tr•lnlng parks across the just s!iell my name right." commissioner (Fay Vincent) has I A I - . Oftieft allll G,_ ,....,, I North Gallla ... 12 1 644 472 state: West Palm Beach serves .The New York Yankees, who lnjectedhlmself!ntothenegotla· PlUS 4-16 OL .SOFMNIIS : as home lo I!Oth the- Montreal began training at Fort Lauder- .. ttons might bring some agree- Oak Hlll .. . .. .. .. 8 5 612 540, . Hannan Trace · 7 6 556 502 Expos and Atlanta Braves. . dale 'in 1962, have depos!ted $35 .ment," DeFrfltas .said. "It's : Additional Item 86C Each : $999 :· S-Valley ......... 7 6 556 · 528 The df!1;:1slon by major-league, mllllon to · Broward County •· really been distressing to a lot of I I I -o~rs to close _ c amps )!ecau.s e of coffers. each year, and. another people who plan their vacl\tlons , Southwestern ., . 3 10 502 609 E~stern .......... 2 11 475 646 a protra~ contract dispute $3[i mUUon to Palm Beach arounli seeing . their favorite Kyger Creek·... 1 12 ·357 611 with the Players As'st:IC@tlon County. · · . team play In Florida. · I ® I I TOTALS ..........52 52 ' 4$63 43,63 hurts Florida's tourist economy A 1987 economic study showed "We're very· saddened that I •wild• Qlllooo.onq.,.......,, Nar....a-1n-~~~- II JIOII•o.rtoeoc.onq-011¥ Hal_ . ." -or,.- I baseball clubs hi Florida spend spring training may not ~able during the peak season for 11 l'*· Pneee Pl\l'lll' "IWV c~ PM -'11"'""'' ""'·'"'<ft0""..., """· " ' - ' o-. .... , u - I Friday's slate . ~ ~ ~.,. ~lnl1eel to tnSWe Ule ,fin¥1 1'11011e101t. ~- •1111110 10 eM¥N s-.~~n~- 1 visitors. Hotel owners; rental car $11.9 mllllon on food, transporta- ·to proceed as normal. Baseball's na. Oil! 011wtnU1'1'11 11'1111 120.0 0. OIK .dnYelt •~• I ,.,_CIWI dnvert catrw . . . lfl.n ~moo. Our ~~~- .,. Hanqan Trace at Kyger Creek ag~nc!es, shopkeepers, concestion and housing. Fans spend $3.4 been so Important to St . PetersI , 01 '**'~!of ,_ -.-... ,"' ..a I I Southwestern at North Gallla slons personnel . and baseball mUllon at the ballpark anq $283 burg ever since the St. Louis Oak Hill at Eastern 'Jtoll\4r,larHIIIJI'IOIH 10, llflllllill .... tlll't'Wt(l , ,' IIJMI OofiiJftOit>otu, o"C. aflcloft!ldOs ate lamenting basemllllon away from the stad!ilm. . Browns ·came ·here In 1914. at Symmes Valley Southern ball's 'sixth shutdown In the last . The prospect of a lockout has ' There's' a lot of history here." ~years. notkeptGrapefrwtLeaguefans . . .1111111111111111111111111.11111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. .11111111. .1111. .111111111111111111111111~111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111. .1111.1~~ ' :Our business won't croak, but from the ticket boo.t h. In Du' ' . we're sure · going to lose the nedln, spring home of the Togravy," said Joe Brennan, owner ron to Blue Jays, ticket sales are of the Avis franchise In Vera running even · with last year's rate. Sales fqr Texas Rangers Beach. Brennan·estlmates players and coaches alone from the games at 6,026-seat· Charlotte Los Angeles Dodgers usuaily County Stadium In Port Charrent30carsfor six weeks at a cost lotte are ahead of 1989. of more !him $25,000. · Wlthoutthe command of "Play Besides direct economic lmBall." cities wlll suffer the most. pact, . the lockout w!ll serve to In Winter Haveri, home of tile deprive Florida communltles-oL Boston Red Sox, a lockout would ~·;· the publiC rehitlons beneflts'that cbst the city $200,000 In ma.lil!e• . '· accompany a sprlng-tralnlng nance costs and lost revenues at .' . camp dateline. Chain O'Lakes Park. The-team's "Every year, the 17 Florida lease does not obligate the Red cities housing teams reap a Sox to pay anything If the veritable barvest In free public- · tacllltles ~re unused. a .. L 8eiiV8ftreelk (I) ( 11-f) ~ ............... 174. ~ MeKide)- (I) (11-t) ~----- ... 158 I Call Domino's Pizzo• ....... OOWMal" (VPI) - Tlllo wed'•llallt...,. Wfrlll&illal Okla liMN ., ........ nt ..plwllll,.,lleentH ............ rMI ..... Jilfft.....: ' · DlvWt•l _ ·I • I 995 763 966 825 780 747 765 892 893 , 905 8o7 932 730 1010 69!7 6112'7 UPI court ratings head into .last week ,, I SVAC standings TEAM (' .. · u ... · •· t....·b· · ,.. ,.....,..........·;•_. . "' . ' o· ('· ...,.,; ""'·""' , _.,,.._.,err 0oy.I'IIU. ,_..... . ...... u ......... . oioo. .................... , -.~-· ._. ee-.. c:.:.c•· ••• . .........,o..... Dlltv Se 1tinel The J • 24" undcrcounter diohwllher • Seven.c;ydc selcolion • Two Willi Jeoielo • Sllippld widlpilllll far elmond, wltite, bladt ' • " ..' ,.... _ t ··-" �.. 8 The Dlliv Sa •tii•el Pomaov-Midilapon. Ohio .. , COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Ohio travel officials were so anxious to market the Buckeye State to tour operators that they once offered them free reglstralion to a travel show. But In the five-year history of the Ohio Travel Showcase, the word has m(\ved through the travel Industry that Ohio Is the place to be, and tour operators no longer have to be coaxed to the show. ' The more than 200 tour operators, Including some of the largest in the country, visiting the fifth annual showcase this weekend In Cleveland Is twice the number that at~nded last year's snow in Cincinnati, said Marilyn Tomasi, Ohio's travel director. Showcase was designed as a way to acquaint Ohio's tour operators with what Ohio attrac-·. lions had to offer. "It werit so well. Tour operators got travel Information on Ohio and ·booked trips, ·and the attractions got . business," said . Tomasi. The next year. state travel officials decided to Invite tour o!ierators from neighboring state~ . But the problem was - · selling them on booking tours to Ohio, ''They had the feeling of 'Why visit O~lo? ' ," said Tim Moore, public ' Information spokesman for the Ohio Office of Travel and Tourism. "We got agresslve," Tomasi OP THE WEEK :_·The l11alor Wgb School · atud•t recopbed for her academic good classroom ·.~partlelp.tloa aad coaduct, Is Crylltal Doaobue. sludent of Mrs, • leiDJie Bowea, Crystal was selected fromlbe ~adlag and spelllnl • claas for lblll week's award. · . In the Tuesday evening court of , Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, :11 Individuals forfeited bonds · and five were fined. : -Forfeiting bonds were Robert :Taylor, Racine Route, $48, ~ speed; Bruce Blackston, Pome;roy Route, $48, speed; Georgia :Rupe, Columbus, $41, speed; -Beverly Crouch, Racine, $43, stop sign vlollltion; James C Michael, Pomeroy moved to Parkersburg, W.Va., $63, failure to control; Kathleen Compton, Rutland, $54, speed; William · Roush, Letart, ,W.Va., $47, : speed; James Buckley, ·Repub· ; llc, $48, sJ)eed; June 'Wllklnson, · Letart, W.Va:, $43, speed; Kat: hleen Fryar, Syracuse, $63, ex. plred vehicle registration; Lynn : Michele Sayre, Westerville. $47, : speed. · · . Fined were James Bentz, Ra· : cine Route. $53 and costs, traffic : light violation; Edwin D. Ash, . . ·Racine Route, $53 and costs, :speed; Dwayne Qualls, Pome: roy, $63 and co sis, dlsordetly :conduct; Tammy Bush, Pome- Gommwrucya~~r~~~----~----------------~------------------,. Fire Station. A JJOiluCk dinner . 'Ohio travel showcase has come~ a lOng_way · IDJCNT :·-----Mayor's Pomaov-Middapon, Ohio lhndlt. F.llnMry 11, 1810 Court-~~ roy, $47 and costs, speed; Penny Riggsby. Columbus, $263 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident, $43 and costs. left of ·center, and $50 and costs, no Insurance. •· In the Middleport court or Mayor Fred Hoffn)an, two people forfel~d bonds and six were nned. said. "We offered to refUnd their · registration fee if tbey stayed throughout the show, and hotels offered complimentary rooms." But no more. The program has been a success, with more motor bus tours coming to·Ohlo. ln 1984, the motor bus tours meant $45 million In business for the Buc~eye State, while last year, they brought $120 million to Ohio, Tomasi said. · Tour operators are coming frem as far away as California, Alabama, New York, ·and Onta· rio for this year's show, Tomasi said. Wblle many ofthe bookings will be for · desl!natlon tours, some are stopovers, she said . . "Liina, Ohio, Is eight hours from Ontario," sbe said. "Eight · liours on a bus and they're ready . to stop. These tour oper(ltors will be looking for competitive lodging. . "Tour operators from Cailfor• nta are planning a cross country trip and they want to know what Ohio has to offer,," she said. "These . buses need gasoline; the people need lodging and food. They pay admission to · attrac· tioils and they shop like crazy," Tomasi said. Figures show that about ·80 · percent of the bus tours carry . senior citizens, but Tomas j said one tour operator coming from Pennsylvania books trips .only for th" handicapped. More than 180 Ohio exhibitors will set up bootlis In the.Cleve· land Co~tventlo~ C~nter this weekend to talk 'to tour opera· tors,andTomaslsays"wehavea .waiting list of exhibitors." Exhibitors · represent hotels and motels, Individuals attrac· !Ions and visitors and convention bureaus. Small places - the 'Mom and RUTLAND -There will be Rev. Earl Fields Invites the sweetheart daace on Friday public. MIDDLEPORT - Tbe Melp from 9 p.lfl. to mldnlaht at the ROCK SPRINGS - The Mid· JunJDr Hllb School buketball DANVILLE .:...weekend youth aad wrettllq baaquet will be dleport Child Conservation American Lerton Hall In Rurevival will be held at t.he • lield at 6:30p.m Tburdaay at the l,.eque will meet Thursday at 7 . tland. The admission Is $2slngle, Danville Holiness Chapel Friday and $3 couple. The public Is llchool. The Athletic Department p.m. at lhe·home·of Peg Harris. . through Sunday at 7 p.m. ·nightly Invited to attend. Will provide the.meat and bevei'· wlth the Rev. Rob Hartman. Rev . St'RACUSE - The Syracuse ap, aad players .a re to take other Rick Maloyed Jnvptes the public. CHESHIRE -There will be a VIllage CouDCII will meet In food u •-'aned. . conlin \led session on Thursday at free clothlna day on Friday at the POMEROY - The Meigs RACINE - The Howard's 7 p.m. at the munlcl}llil building. Galli~ Metp Community Action Democratic . Executive County · Agency from 9 a .m·. to noon at the Stars Will' meet Thursday even' . Committee will meet Friday at , FRIDAY old high schoOl building In Ing at the Racine Muonlc 7:30 p.m. at the Carpehters Hall MIDDLEPORT - The Evan- Cheshire. Temple at 7: 30 pcm. Wives are In Pomeroy . Invited and refreshments will be geline Chapter No. 172, Order of -There HARRISONVILLE the Eastern Star will have a served. • SATURDAY chicken nacidle dinner on Friday will be'a revlval'-at the Harr)son· . PORTLAND ~The Freedom . POMEROY - The l<l GaiiUlla from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. at the ville Holiness Chapel on Friday,.· Gospel Mission Church, BashanEpsilon Chapter, Beta Slpna Phi Middleport Mason!~ Temple. Saturday and Sunday at 7:30 -Stiversvllle Road in Portland, Sorority, will meet on the upper The S3 menu will inClude chicken p.m . nightly, Rev. Robert W, will have a hymn sing . on Poll)eroy parking lot at 6 p.m: on noodles, green beans. rolls, Wilson will be the evangelist and Saturday at 7 p.m. l;luss and the Thursday to 10. to' Sebastlans for . cherry pie, coffee or tea. the Valentlne Dinner. Bring Watkins orders and money, and necklaces that' are completed. Pop' of the tOIII'IIt attractions set up alonplde the major attra~tlona such as theme parks . and Jandmarkl. "II helpa them break In to the travel field because they often don't have the resources to attend national shows," said Tomasi. Your Hea~quartera for ••• ' ~~o- DRY CL~ANING AND PARCEL POST PICKUP! · Just Two Of The Many Reasons to Shop With Us.~•• POMEROY - The Pomeroy group ol A.A. and·Al-Anon will meet Thursd!lY at the Sacred Heart Catholic 'church at. 7 p.m. Call 1-800.,.-333<-5051 for Information. il aunois and aows .. 992-5177 220 Ea•t Main St., Pomeroy . POMEROY - The Meigs County Chamber. or Commerce will meet12 noon Thursday In the Ubrary. at Meigs High School. State Sen·. ,Jan Mlcltael Long. D-Chllllcothe, will . be the speaker. Chamber members and those interes~d in Joining Chamber are urged to attend and should call the Chamber office, 992-5005, to make reservations . Forfeiting bonds· were Kevin' D. Greene, New· Haven, W.Va., $110, disorderly conduct; Leroy Perine, Marietta, $210 FRA suspenslol). ,. Fined were Penny J, Riggs by, Columbus, $425 and costs plus. three days Jail, -DWI; Robert A. Matthews, St. Albans, W.Va .. $425 and costs plus three days ' jail, DWI; Robert C. Peters, Galloway, $10 fine only, Illegal tags; Mike Manley, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Gert Wise, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; and David E. Watkins, Rutland, $100 and costs, leaving the scene of an accident. .· ONLY AT · TOM PEDEN'S RACINE -There will be a regular 'm eeting of Racine ·A merican Legion Post 602 on Thur5!1ay at 7:30 p,m. Dues are to paid and refreshments will be ~ -NO MONEY DOWN!* : Snide.nts to collecr items ' Academic Boos• The '·Eu~rn ters will , sponsor a fundralslng auction on March 4 atl: 30 p.m. at the highschoot . Jp preparation for this auct)on the students, as well as some parents, will be going door to door In corder to collect Items · from those who wish to donate for the>aucllon. · The AcademiC Boosters will again be )lponsorlng a math fair fcir ·the district as well as two e~enlngs per week or tutoring. In .. order to fund these programs the ·group must ·have various fund raisers.and this auction Is one of , those fundralsers. Anyone wishing to ll(}nate Items should contact Eastern 'High School. • : ~9 arrests made in January gated 10 accidents, Issued 372 parking tickets, and collected $863 from parking meter collections, and $96 from merchant pollee collections. . ,I . ' . CLEVELAND ( UPI) - No big winner In Wednesda},l. night's Super Lotto drawing means a $10 mUllon jackpot · for Saturday night. • OhiO Lottery officials said Thursday that $4,244,837 worth or tickets were sold for the game, -but none had the numbers 5, 15, .16, 29, 30, and 41. However, 125 came close,.havlng five of the six numbers, giving their holders $~.000. Another 5,943 had four of ' In St()£k! the · numbers, making them worth $75. In the Kicker game, the comb I· nation of 471460 produced one winner. The ticket . Is worth $100,000. Three more had the first five numbers, good for $5,00Q; 64 the first four for $1,000; 643 tHe first three for $100 an<) 6,500 the first two for $10, Lottery officials said $721,346 ·worth of Kicker tickets were sold. . ' I Secretary of State Sherrod will corlduct swearing·in · ceremonies for election board .members from a 13 county area at9.a.m. on Feb. 23at the Holiday· Jnn In Lancu ter. ; Counties parUCIJiating in the .· ceremony Include Athens, ·Fair· ·.field, Highland, Hocking, Jack· . 'son, Knox. Meigs, Muskmgum, ·Perry, Plckaway, Plke,ltciss and . VInton. · , ·The Holiday Inn Is located at 1858 North Memorial Driv.e in ·Lancaster. ~Brown .. 'Fire report The Middleport Fire Department answered a total of 57 calls during the month of January IDCludlna five fire and rescue and 52 Emergency Medical Service, Jeff Darst, fire chief reported, t §mil® JPrrn©®cdl~ . ' 16,999- 35,999. . , .I . .. Lottery numbers • Astro Vans ' . • Po.wer Seats . I • Raised Roof Vans (That Will Fit In 7' Garage) • Standard Vans • ColorTVs • Power Tri-Fold Beds • Coolers • Radar Detectors • Quality Luxury Price, We've Got Them Allll • VIdeo Cassette Players $17,999 While Hoaoe groom Name omitted The name of Usa Stet hem was unintentionally omitted from an honor roll · listing of !lith grade .students freim the Chester Elementary School. • ' LL ________......... . LE SpcdGI NNI W., B•N At Jlfason FurllftNN, Baw B•d "TTN Flu" And So B., OUr U.fl1' S•a.• Baportf NfiW W.'N ~of~ SOIIIda.... Ahut Jtf AI I PNC!I W'PilGIPf ALL PRICES LISTED EFFECTIVE 11rin1 Thla Ad Into.Our Store And Receive . The Addltl•nal Llded Dlacounts Off Our Already Low Sale Pric:es! ·' ' --~ Units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service res poDded to five calls on Tuesday. At 2; 22 a.m. the Pomeroy unit wu called to the sheriffs department for Tom Stevers. who was treated but not · transported. The Middleport unit, at 8: 14 a.m. went to Stonewtiod Apartments for Mary Gilkey who was taken to Veterans Memol1al Hoapltal. . ' . ' Tile Middleport Fire Department, at 5:05p.m., reaponded to.a eall at Fruth' a parking lot for an auto fire. The owner of the wldele II tmknown -at this time. AI tl: 03 p.m. the Tuppers Plains unit went to Sumner Road for . Michele Bowers wha was transported to Veterans. Tile final call for aaalatance came at 11:52 p.m. when the Middleport unit wu called to Overbrooll Cea'ler for Mary Durst wbo taken to Veterans. "eel $12,988 EMS receives five rolls Tuesday . • Weekend revjval at the Harrl· 1onv111e Holiness Chapel will be hl!ld Friday through Sunday at 7:30 p.m. nl&htly featuring Dis· trict 18 auperlntendent Rey. Robert W. Wilson. · · Rev . .Earl' Fields Invites the public. ' Executive committee to Tbe Melp County Democratic Ex~tlve CQminlttee will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at tl)e carpenler's hall on Main Street . DIIIICII l8i llr.rell-10 Tbe spl'lna kickoff • dinner dance of tbe Jaymar Golf Club will b eheld on March 10 at the Senior Clttzeni centllr . .There Mil be a 'IOCial hour fr.om 6-7 · p.llli,d,lnnerfrom 7-lp.m. aada . • dallet! from 8-11 p.m. Muilc will be by Glen Aldon of WMPO and wllllllelude big bands of !be 30'a anct 40's. Colt Ia S2ll per coupld · bel $13 for tllngles. Relervatlona be made by Match 5 with Bob Freed. Norma CUater, 9r Velma Rue. Grover Cleveland was the only pnsldeat to be married .in the White II_.. Wilen elected, he was a bache. tar. On June 2, 1186, he lllUTied Fnnees Folsom at a ceremony that taot II'- In the esecutlve manlllon, IIOiel The Kids' World Almanac. ' • .. ;. Leque to meet The Middleport Child Conservation League will meet at 7 p:m. · on Tl\ursda:,> at :the home of Peg Hari1s, · · Saalletballtoul'll.ament The So~thern Boosters ave . sponsoring ar;lndependent mens basketball tournament on March • . 3 an.d · 4, First place will be awarded .12 trophies plus .{\ sponsors trophy. The entry fee Is $100 per ~am. For 1110re lnfor'ma · tlon, contact D11ve Grindstaff at 949-2025. • • . • Offices cloaed The Leading Creek ConSer· vancy District's Office will be Closed MoQiiay In observance or Presldenl',s Day . Council to. meet The Syracuse Village Council will meet 1J1 pontlnued session on Thursday•, at ·7 p.m: at the municipal building: Revlvala Jluaed The "Danyllle Holiness Chapel will have, we~ke.nd youth revival Friday through Sunday at 7 p.m. ntabtly featuring .Rev. Rob Hartman. Rev. Rick Maioyed Invites the ~Nbllc. . • Leather Seats ·• G-20 Vans·(Full Size) CLEVELAND (UP!) - Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lot~ry numbers: PICK-3 599. PICK-3 1tklket sales totaled $1,335,486.50, with a payoff \Jue of $336,677.50. PICK-4 . 7963. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $254,547.50, with a payoff due of $117,700. . Super Lotio 5, 15, 16, 29, 30, and 41. Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $4,244,837. . Kicker 471460. Kicker ticket sales totaled $721,346. . l I ''·I' Announcements , , ' ' Installation set vans . S() ~£tJnver-si()n ,Lotto jackpot jumps to $10 million . lbe .'. :: Sixty-nine arrests were made ' during January, according to th~ ·report of .the Middleport Pol!ce ·Department. · The department also lnves ti· Southern Hilla SiDJer& will lead the slnatna. The public Is invited will be served-at 6:30 p.m. All to atllend. · members are Invited to ·a ttend. . POMEROY -The Belles and HENDERSON - The Gallla Beau~ Dance Club Is sponsoring Twirlers Square Dance Club will an open dance on Saturday at the hold a dance on Saturday from Senior Citizen Center ldPOmeroy 8-11 p.m, at the Henderson fromS-li p.m. Thecallerwlllbe Community Center In HenderBllly Gene Evans and th~ dance son, W.Va. The caller will be Is open to all western square John Waugh and the danc.e Is dancers. Refreshments wlll be · open to all square dancers . served. RUTLAND - There will be a SUNDAY round and slow dance on Satur· CARPENTER -There will .be day at the Ell DeniSon Posi 4~7 in a hymn sing at the Mt: Union Rutland from 8 to midnight. The Baptist Church on Sunday at 7 public Is Invited to attend . p.m, Singers will be Jan La· vender and Kathy McDaniel and SALEM CENTER -The Star the Gabriel Quartet. Pastor Joe Grange will meet Saturday ai N. Sayre Invites the public. 6:30 p.m. at the Salem Center " " RUTLAND ' L An Organlza· Ilona! meeting. of the Rutland Baseball LeaJUe, will be held at 6:30p.m Thutsday at the Ruiland American Legion hall on Beech Grove Road. Anyone lntereslf!d In the suinmer league for Ru · tiand should attend. · • · served. Tllt.I8IDAY 1990 GEO PRISM 4uto., air COildilbif'41.-18- engine .0e11veracr Loicled With txtrul $8,888 ~(Q)M j DtllveNd' JFmUI»JEN • ' aaoduaJ • .,..., t aHJe • Poltt'• • Balok • 0B0 lac.. llUllo lh·RIJity 471-..tlaCJuualaBkwt • Pbcme: CJwvajLIIet • OM I ..,..... .....,. - ,, ·-· ... Ill. 21 132 ~ ~- ,. ; ... ; r up: ,. ve.to C' Itt •17 . ~:~ · ___, •• 5 • - - - - - . . .- ) . . . . . - . . - . - ---~ ... _.... --- _, ___ ·-··.--------\~ �Ohio. • SlindereUa meets Valentine party held at chtirch 1S Bridget Johnson celebrated Reed Koenig, areal · arand· her eighth birthday recently with mother, Edith Webb, David and a party at ,Pieaser's R.estaurant.· SheBa ScOtt, Jaille and Isaac . Attending ihe party were Sla· Davia alld Doug, and Paula, cey Brewer; Asblee Vaughn, Mindy, and Matthew !son. · Renee Stewart, Betltany and 1Heatber Boyles, Max and Mar jo· rte Bratton, Chris Gllli'ey, Brooks . Johnsop. her parents, Skipp and Tbe Trinity Church of Porn~ Pam Johnson, Patrtna Fltzslm· l"l>Y will have a " soup by theq~art mons, and grandmother, Beulah sale" on Feb. 23.· Homemade vegetable soup J o hn son. , .. ~ She also had a slumber party and chicken noodle soup w111 ..., wltll several friends spending the available. Thesoupw!ll sellfor$2 night. • •' per quart. . Sending cards and gifts were Orders can be callea ln to the Brandy Tobin, ·Ashley. Burton,. following numbers, 992·!l480, 992· grandparent~. ElmQ and Susaq 3222, or 992·3777 by Feb .. 20. Webb, &randfather, l{enry John· Soup maY be picked up on Feb. son Edith Lee Nelson and Noka 23 or by making other arrangeNe~sorne; wilbur, Ailee .11nd ' ments for the 'pick up. Louise Chaffee lost the most weight In the Monday class of Sllnderella held at Five Points. . There was a tie for runner up between Debbie Halley, Cindy Lambert, and Mary Browning. .. Soup saw In the Tliesday class at Mason, Mary O'Brien reached her goal weight and was accepted Into the Slim·n·Trim prograll). · There was a tleformostwelght lost between Vents Roush and Betty Burton. Beth Foreman was the runner up. New members are ·now being accepted Into the clas5es . A valentine party was held recently at the Forest . Run Methodist Church for the junior and senior · hlgh c lasses and friends. Refreshments consisted of· Ia· cos, potato chip~ cookies and pop. A birthday cake was pres· en ted to John . Chaney as a surprise on his 15th l;llrthday. ' Games were played and the evening was captured on video · tape by Don Harris. Attending were Chr is Hamm, ~Peopfe in the news Technology StoresM EAGLE EXPRESS WINNER - MarDyn Kibble, left, an eighth grader at Easlern High School ,was the grand prize winner of two .tickets to an Ohio Unlverslfy basketliall game from the Eagle Express Store a1 the school. Prese11tlng the tickets's Toby Curds who works hi the store. · Beat of the Bend, ... ' -8lx SWEETIIEART QUEEN CANDIDATES Eaatera Hlp Scbool1enlon are rnnnlag for this . year'e V alenll!le's D10ce "Sweetheart' Queea" tit~. The queen will be crowned at haU time cerem11nles . ·at lbe . Friday basketball rame -. ' ' ~ ' "~ By BOB HOEFLICH Ave., Clearlake, . California, You might have known that 95422. Lionel Cilrtwrlght Is scheduled to be the co· host on Congratulations to Shelly Du· Hee Haw ' s Bose of Middleport. March 13 show . Shelly has been named to the · However, did. 1990 Royal Court of Beta Sigma you know Lionel Phi Sorority and Is jllc:lured with Is the grandson . other members of the court In the of Mrs. · Bertha current edition of The Torch of Johns!ln, Route Beta Sigma Phi, the sorority's 1, Racine? Undoubtedly, Mrs. ·magazine. ' Johnson ls a very proud · grandmother. The drugs are out there and addicts have to have the big Avice R. Frecker, for many bucks to support the habit. The years a Racine resident, cur· · worse the h~blt and the 11eed for a rently Is making her home at fix Increases the daring of the Mayfair VIllage. 1 addict. Mrs. Frecker writes notes of ' 1>1. former resident of Meigs encouragement to everyone she County recently was struck by ' I knows who Is .Ill. She and her the fender of an automobile at the daughter, 'Janice Ro11sh Briggs,. · Eastle.nd Mall parking lot. In the are well aware. of how 'much· excitement, a seeond young man thOse notes and cards can mean got out of the car which struck during a time of Illness. her and took her pocketbook Her address ls JOll Hayden unfortu11ately containing several · Road, Apt. 309, Colllffibus, Ohio hundred dollars. The car then 42325. swiftly left the scene of the ....... illcldellt. Ills reported that the Sybil Ebersbach ' says that l11cldent was the second one of Its many residents do Inquire about kind on the Eastern lot .that Marglierlte Meyer Who operated part! cular week. Our former Marguerite' s Shoe . Store In resident suffered minor bruises Pomeroy for many years. as a result of the accident - at . Marguerite keeps plugging least she wasn 't seriously along and m11tked another birth· lnjilred. · · day annlversa.r y on Feb. 8. She -------~resides at 137 Brevort · Ave., ' And - according to recent Columbus, 43214. By the way, national reports, sOIDe of the Marguerite's sister, Clara Grlf· drivers of the large trucks and flth, also a former Pomeroy semis are Into the drug scene. · resident, Is notdolngwelland lsa And they scared you before you patient at Riverside Methodist knew that? With the drug Hospital In Columbus: at the · problem such as It Is, don't you present time. wonder just how man)' vehicles you're encountering on the high· Hope you genealogiSts are on ways . with drugged drivers? your toes. Hold that thought and .j ust tcy to. Mrs. EdithE . Douglas Is trying keep smUing. to locate Information on her family history and has. two ancestors who died ln .. Meigs County. They are Anthony Haley 'who died on Aug. 8,.1842, and his wife, Mary Dennison Haley, who died Aug. 6 or 7, 1842. Mrs. Doug)as suspects they could have been Involved In some type of accident since their deaths were so close together. · Anyone liavlnghany lnforma· tlon Is requested to get In touch with Mrs. Douglas ~~ 15880 42nd ... ' ' Tandy<~> .. '1000 SL/i! -------- . ·•• .. ' ,,.. Complete Portable Cellular TelephOne 599'00* ·'54188· ..Off ". .;. ' Mo,btle antenna •Ktra Be~ Reg. Items 1 40.8& . Low Aa 120 ......._ . .." Stay ln touch! The perfeCt business tool. #17·1005/203/23·181 •Special price requires new ac:tiYallon anO minimum .-vto. commitmen1 wilh autholtDd ' Rld'o Shack"''""'· Price without aclivatlon on Radio Shack carrier Is $799. ~ 1t0re man. ager for de1aila .~ _ . . " .. 3-Way Car.Speakers 'Jftll.ll Rea. HALF Hi-Power Car Cassette ·. 9995 1~:\5 ~ . '.:1~'7' 59.95 ~CEI ' Law Aa $15 Porllcinttt• · Digital ready. 5'/•~ #12·17ll8 ·' ,, 24 watts total power! EO. #12·1930 ·"' ., ..." ..' CD Pl~r With Remote On-Scre8n Pwogrammlng . ·-27~ '70 \. .... .Off• ... , . Month• LowAa'J5 -- 1~ Rig. 341.8$ . Full-function remote. HQ VHS. #18-510 Remote Dan.,.. .xua . ' •of) Stereo Dual-Cassette Deck Save ~;:"~~: 11915 LowAat15 . l'trlilonl1l• "'9: 241.96 Step up 10 digllll aound. 142-SOIO . '· ~ Reg.17U5 . Hi-speOd dubbing, Dolby" B-C. #14-649 ~~lXVI "'''' ohM• 1 ,~.,ut '" H'M h. \I IIII }· ·I!IIWI' u olo ·~!llldl~•ll T '•· ., •TM DoiJ)r Laboratorln L.!cen1ing Corp. · :Per-· =· \'iltl 11,1nl h• 111 fl'lllh•ll .11 111111 ~ ~~ lo • \In~ l'l'llh 'll lo• ll til t:•• nnn+lr"·' " l.,, rnnn" l ; • \\ 1111 '(till +' " lllt" ll ll l' .tnd ttll t J llt' l +l>lt• ,'ltlt•' In !.t~<' 1'!111 IY ht•tt' ~Jill :'o ,tl\l h> t:t• Ill h • .t u lll t ~ rt" nlrot l In I t l'l n~ ll l t~ tl nh11• r.tl+' ru +~ ll11,·ht l i ll.. 'll 'i-· ~ ~ IM I Ua~· • fl Mh'tl.1 1111ll"' ' \ . "-~~' 131.96 ' 36.95 Lowo\a$15 Hear pollee, iire, rail, more on over 22,000 frequencies. 1120-126 ~kle •• . 1\No-Line. Telephon8 . Cut33~ ~Off 3 Electronic STUOFlNDER 3SIMI.Off Big valuelll43·345 Tontlpuloot dlllr"'l . Fteg. ,131.111 """ Aa $11 Porllol!lh• I Willi Powet Our very belli RlldVtoonllf_,chlnnell. f21·1e83 htrifa_gt hOU$t · •.-·· ...... ,, ~.,.,. Micro ·caasette Weather ~ecelv.er .' 1888 ~~!:- Recorder 7911 Reg. ~· " ~~,.,. ..••' . 2-Way s.,..tcer 111.111 HALF r PRICII Hl-·l'rw ··NaletlkW" · Has voice actu· · 8led automatic ' I'ICOI'IIIng. 1114-104<4 '28! .......... " F1aar or """· 140-1182 O'f ,, 992·5627 225 N. SlcCIIId r{ ...... .. ., • SHOE PLACE ( ' • ~ (' Oh. Check Your PhQn. 8ook for the ..... lllllk Store or DNter N~lt vou -.w.--........ t8WITCHABL£ roucH·TONeiPUL8E - - ... bGCII-~nc~ puloo - · - . . 1 n - -~PM--" )'OUCinot~UN-roquiri==•llloi-ol!l"l--lncloompu• IMd-I'CO• gq od.llqii.WIIIIIr _,.._crodlt.Paymonlmoy'"".-p : tdh"' _ _ ,...,_.:· , ·, PAICESAPPlYATIIIATICIPATINO ESANDDEALEIIS • , • By WILLIAJ\'1 c. TRO'IT weapons charges, already has United Preaa Jnternallonal received calls from groups Inter· JAMES M. POimi HOPE'S PHANTOM: "Phan· ested In having hlm work for . tom ot the Opera" star Michael them . Among them are radio c a f0 rd finds himself In a lot of s tations In Columbia, Char les ton r w and North Au1111sta that want Jlm and Terri Powell. Noble unc~aracterlstlc rol~~· In Satur· . Brown as a dlsc jockey and Summit Road, Middleport, are day s NBC special Bob ~ope. Benedict College ln Columbia, announcing the - bl rth of a son, Lampoons Show Business. ~e which wants Brown to work In Us James Morgan, on Jan : 27. , plays Batman opposite Hope s music department. Brown will be The Infant weighed seven Joker In one sklt and In another banned from any out-of·state pounds and was 19 and one half he sings a rap version of the Inches long. · . nightly news. "Standing there emplpymeht... and will be re· Grandparents are David a nd dressed as Batman was not a qulred to spend his nights at a · · .. ' work·release center. But Brown · Shirley Bumgardner, Middle· nah1ral . experience, the ~?nY· won't' be going Into the program port, and Jeri'y and Margaret wlnni'lg Englishman .said. Bob lmmedl tel because there ls a Powell, Racine. . a Y looked good, anyway. It was Great grandmother· ls Eileen enormous tun doing lt." "Phad· waiting llst at all the work· Bowers, and great great grand· tom" still ls playing to sold·out release centers. mother Is Helen Mlller. audiences In Los Angeles and GLIMPSES: Dr. Elizabeth There are two other children at Feb. 22 will mark CraWford ' s :. Morgan , who spent 25 nfonths ln home, Bridget and Jacob. 1 OOOth performance as the Phan· jail on a civil contempt charge, t~m. "Yes, I'mheginnlngtogetlt , spoke Wednesday to legislators li;ht " he joked about the role In Allnapolls, Md ., In support of AIEl OSTOMY ASSOCIAnON ~OIIncllng a little like Hope: legislation that would .. put a MEEnNG SUNDAY, "Afte'r twoweeksofworklngwlth one· year cap on such sentences. FEIIUAIY 11th. 2:30 P.M. 'Bob Hope l'mbeglnnlngtocome Morgan was jailed because she · · · ' . ,, · would not reveal where her P.V.H. COMIINITY ROOM out with one-liners. · daughter was ·hld.lng from Mor· · ToPic "Pr•nntlon of H.art TRUMP NOTES: Donald ' gan's husband, whO she feared . · Dls.ast" Trump on his estranged wlfe, as ld ole t th child · quoted ln the New York Dally wou · m 5 e · News Wednesday : "Ivana · doesn't want the money . She wants Donald. Slie totally loves· me. I think she Is !antas tic. I'm not saying, either, that some· thing doesn't happen where we don't get back together" .. . Actress·model Marla Maples, 26, reported to be " the other woman" In the Trump split, is from tiny Tunnel Hlll, Ga., and starred ln basketball at her hlgh school. She once dated New York Giants punter Sean Landeta .. . Author·Norman King Is fllriou~ly writing an extra chapter fqr his upcoming book "Ivana Trump: · A Very Unau thorlzed Blo· grapby.' ' The Carrol & Graf publishing house had long ago· scheduled the book ·for publica· Great designs lion ln July and Intends to meet from yesteryear' the date as soon as Klng updates make a came· .hls work with Iv'ana.' s separation from her billionaire husband . . back in the allnew·look of . MAYOR'S TV JOB; There are certain perk~ tb,a t go with being Varsity end mayor· of. New York. David Memory. OON7WAm Dinkins, who succeeded Eci · Koch, will make 'a ca,meo appear· I'IIICEGOOQTHIOUGHMAY31, '1990. ance as himself soon on a new ABC series called "H.E.L.P," OFFERED EXCLUSIVElY BY which stands for "Harlem East· side Lifesaving Program." The show, which will be about a special New York Clty emer· C ~@'illlfl~~ gency unit comvosed of flreflgh· Y·A· L·A·D+U·M ters, pollee and·paramedlcs, will replace the revival of "Mission Impossible," which Is going on hiatus on Feb. 24. BROWN ON THE TOWN: South Carolina corrections offl· clals tiave ~cteared the way for soul singer James Brown to participate In a work·release, program. Brown, who Is serving a slx·year prison sentence In Columbia for falling to stop for pollee, aggravated assault and Dear Ann Landers: As the well spouse of a chronicaily)ll husb;md, I am angered by the' leuer from your friend and former Colleague. He loves car\ng for his disabled spouse 24 bOuts 'doesn't care ·u it ts·daY or night. He answers in monosyllablesornotatall. He shows Ito emotion «Pteept anger when he has b'Oublc 'with ~iS ,talking books. (I forgot to ICII you that !)e 1s a·dayandsays24hoursisnoteno'~gh,. ,legally blind.) I .haven't even 111enI would like 10 know what I1C docs tioned se~. llecause that ended with for her:Does hedniin her catheter bag Jhe oiiset oflhe.disease, and I've for· twice a day, clean it when it leaks, goucnwhatitis. . ·. changeiteveryeighttolOdays?Does · Does your friend and former col· he bathe her in bed, as best he .can. teague .have help, or is he doing it bcclluse it'ssodifficultto gcither into a wane? Mostol'the care-givers I know bath or shower? Does he have to dr\:ss · do it alone because home healtll care her, diaper her,lift her from the bed tO · is ICrribly e~pensive and not covered the wheelchair to the electric lounge by Medicare or private insurance. chair and do the same at night? Does Ireadthebook "Mainstay" by Mag· he feed her and get no resjlonse as to gie Strong (publisher: Little, Brown) whether it's tasty, hOI, cold, salty, raw andcomacted the author. I then slllrted, orfiledible?DOesshesaytbankyou?I asjiJ)JlOrtgrili!phereintown,andfive could goon and on, because I'd like to to~en of usgettogelhereverynionth know what that wonderful man is to enjoy our triumphs and share our dealing wfth. · . . tragedies. Yoilr friend SuggesiS that L3!11 the principal care-giver of a the couple go everywhere together, 55·eyear-old Conner pilot. Bob .was· including support $fOUPS. My buslucky. He flew for United Airlines, band leaves 9'e hoUse only for medi· and their insurance and health cover- · cal treatment and is confused in age policy is ICrrific. Bob was stricken croWds. Would your friend have me with multiple sclerosis and is now stay home too? totally disabled. His fOur daughters I was asked to serve on the board of do not remember how tall he is or thenewly-fonned Well Spouse Foun· what his laugh sounded like. He has dation. This gave me an ·opponuriily· given up all decisi~n-.~ alcing ,and .. In«. located In the .previous Elberfeld Annex, at 114 12 E . Main St . ln Pomeroy . The. Meigs Jaycees are a. leadership training.organization o'peil to. people of the age 2HO. Interested Individuals who would like to join should contact Vic Gaul at 992·3403 or Brian Cont;le ilt 992·7114. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS ''1989. Lo.- Anjii'IN Timll'll Syndl Nl• •nd · c ...... ..;. S~Miulf' ~ . 1----~~=!::::::~:J ~ 10 spend a weekend with other well spousesfromallovertheUnitedSiaiCS. 1 now know that I am not alone and that there are others who arc .much worse off. · The panqf your fonnercolleague's letter that sto(>ped me cold was when he said he so enjoyed his disabled wife's company that 24 hours was "not enough." Let me ICll you, Ann, 24 hours is more than enough. Please encouragcotberwell spouses w~o may not feel as blessed as your fnend 10 read "Mainstay" and have them contactthe WeiiSpouseFoundation,P.O. Box 58022, Pittsburg~, Pa. 15209. · Yes, Ann, you may use my name.--~ MIOOETUXll..!-,GENEVA,N.Y. DEAR MIDGE: your letter cOUld have been written only l!y someone who is living through the e~perience. You 'really laid it on the line, and I thank you. Our telephone conversa· tion was just like your letter •. realis· tic, n()whining, simply addressing the prob)ems. . Hundreds of weD spouses wrote to and HIGHSCHOOL CLASS RINGS R. JOHNS, LTD. Now ·1n ·Progress.... :·~~~;!w~:,~~: lheir ,, \,, ' tackle Herculean jobs day after Day Festlval, which features the day with not a shred of self-pity. I ' Rocky Mountain Oyster Feed. know you don't want to hear thiS, b'!t Tow.tolk to lay down razors, Friend sald the party bas you ~ heroes, each and every OQII. aw1lt •oysters' ,. become Increasingly popular, EAGLE, ) daho (UPI) - The last · year drawing sllme 2,000 All Clll say is God bless you, IJI(I city councn has declared that all people for the feast on 2,000 may' He give y,ou the Sllengtb to carryt.on. ... "'"' '" able bodied residents" should of beef ' lay down' their razors startlng March lto participate In a beard· growing contest to celebrate the state's centennial. -i But It's only after the lOl·day whisker race Is over June 9 that Eagle's 2,600 residents show their true colors, diving Into the local delicacy known as "Rocky Mountain Oysters," or bull's ', testlcles. ¥ayor Steve - Guerber said Wednesday the city will bei!D Is sWag cltat·lonsln mid· March to · clean,shaven residents Without a . ' 'shaving permit," ·acconilq to the city o::ounciJ. resollitiof1. The, suggested fine will 'lle -· the · same price as ·a ,s havlq ·permlt. ' · Coates! categories wl!llnclude . ' the longest beafd, grayest beArd, reddest beard, most ~lstln· gu~bed beard, besl }'resident' Harrison look-a·llke beard, ' the .' seroUa,lest beard and the molt unllsual beard. Wlnnen In eu~ , · catelfOry will receive a . , ~. . -~~ Daa Friend. a member of the I ~I!ICIII~= 10:tO •·• • 4.'00 ,.,.. RECLINERS BY ane r ATTENtiON \,ill\itecl . . 1il'll• Only\ OHIO MEDICARD ~t..ld G.ENERAL RELIEF CARD HOLDERS: - · · We ·Are Authorized to Fill Y.our P-reicrlptions · .For All Eligible Drugs. ACTION RECLINERS Prices .Mo•t MejOr .... -. · Credit C..-da W I _ • come ·~ ·) ' . Star~ing At $399 Britt AFried, Shrt T~• Oe1tl . ·f!'le I . ' Buy nowt 1164-2825 Reg. 24.116 • ., · ftiUIReg. ;,-.,.sus 27183~ 12•8,~ Tont/pi,dHt dlallnQ · Walkie ,, By United Press lnternallonal ,I "Hold". ~~373 40-Ch. CB ' ' Quirks, .i,n t he news. 10-Channel Table Scanner Radio E Deb Gilson, area one vice membership and a discussion president, Steve Gilson, !!Xecu· was held on upcoming events and tlve assistant to the· president, · coinmunlty Improvements. ' and J,.arry Malcolm, dls,trlct ~2 The regional bowling to11rna· dlre>tor:we!'llthe gues! speakers ment was announced for Feb. 25 at the recent ' meet.lng; 'of. \he , at Marietta. '' Meigs County Jaycees. ' Futu~e meetings will be held Twenty new members , sworn ' lhe first and third Saturdays of In by Mrs. Gll'son,' signed for .... each month at the jaycee build· Book a .'Mainstay' for the :well spous~ .. ''· M 11 was noted that Robert were Nancy Morris, Barbara Barbara Fry announced that · Burdette ls tbe reclplenl of a 55 Fry, and Helen Blackston, and entry blanks are available for the year seal from the National Kathryn Miller. grange contests at the recent Grange. A quiz on food for thought was meeting of the Rock Springs Communications were re· conducted· by Janice Weber and Grange. · celved from . the National she also read "How'·s Your Food Mrs. Fry also gave tips on car Grange, the Stahl fami!Y for and Farm I.Q." Linda Broderick· safety. exercise, and the han· flowers sent to them. An lnvlta· read "Be My Valentine." and a ', dllng of hamburger. . It was noted thai the saving of • tlon was read from the Hemlock film · was · shown on polson . eyeglasses conilnues to ·be· a 'Grange requesting that the group ,.problems. attend a dinner and meeting on . The song "LOves Old Sweet project for .the CWA. · March 17. Song" closed the .meeting and Opal Grueser gave a report on Pat ·Holter presented the pro· ~ refreshments were served by several items of legislation. gram "From Mouths of Little !llan~y Morris and Linda The charter was draped In Sprouts." Others taking part • Broderick. memory of John Stab~. ..' • -------- c ROck Springs .Grange meets Meigs County·]aycees hear officers ___ ____ _ c behr- Oak Hill and Easteri C10dldates are, flnt row, ·Raelynn Dai.Iy, Amber Sh9rt, ant;! Cry111l Kaylor. Second row, Beth .\rbaugh and Debbie Brooks. Absent. from the photo Is Tara Morris. '. · . Willi AdiDter Kit and iWo· ·-' Recharg.nble Blllarlel . Powell birth ·America's One proud grandma Amee Mills, Amy Moore, Jenny Varney, 1\:{lltt Ridenour, Brldeet Varney, Renee Russell, Steve Caruthers, Don Harris, Mary Changey, Rhonda Spaun, John Chaney, Ronnie Spaun, Sarah Harris, Jason Ervin, Amber · Lyons, Kelly Ervin, and Andrea Roc!chold. · Hostesses for the evening were Jane Harris, Marcia Ar nold, and Mary Belle Warner. Jennifer Arnold and Amber Findley headed up the entertainment. ' t.. 0,. Dally ... s .... & '"·. cub mebt, aakl l!e· hOpe~ ·tile lletl1l . Eagle Volunteer Fire Depart• growing eon~ ,will ·~ ~'Yell .. more people .~ the ~·cte Fua . lt;~jl~';=~~i!~~'"~·~·~;-~• •·- Olton ........ . ' t· 1 """' OH• ·r--~· /1 ' I �• 12-The Daily Senti•tl Bush travels to .drug sutmnit in Colombia amid tight security . .· BARRANQUILLA , Colombia (UPI) - Under extraordinarily tight security, President Bush arrived In Colombia Thursday to meet with three South American leaders and explore ways to stem the now of Illegal drugs to the •· United States. Bush, accompanied by top aides, made no publ)c statement upon hls arrival. He greeted dlgtljtarles · and Immediately boatlled a U.S. helicopter to travel to the summit site about60 miles awa y In Cartagena, Colombia. ' Bush, who has expresSed full confidence In the security mea· sures for the one-day, four-nation summit, departed Andrews Air Force Base before dawn Thursday aboard Air Force One. The preside nt, who ate dinner Wednesday night at hls favorite . Chinese restaurant, spent the nlght at the base aboard Air Force One. Theotherleadersattendingthe summit are Colombian Pres!dent Virgilio Barco, Bollvlan President Jaime paz · Zamora and Peruvian President Alan Garcia. Bush was accompanied · by administration drug policy .advlser WIWam Bennett, Secretary of State James Baker, national , security adviser Brent Scowcroft and White House chlel of starr John Sununil. VIce President Dan Quayle . remained In Washington. Thesummltwlllbrlng together the le;~ders of the world's biggest cocaine-producing nations..:.. Colombla, Peru and Bollvla - alid . the world's biggest cocaine con-· sumlng nation, the United States - for united action. · The leaders are expected to sign a previously drafted "documen! of agreements' • and, according to White House aides, · will pledge to work to replace the multibillion-dollar South Amerlcan drug trade with legal commerce, expanding law eilforcement and reducing the demand for drugs . ''This Is an Important meet· . . iJII," said Bush. " My discussions Marines 1s orr Cartagena mu1 tlo01, which have been preulng with the three presidents is 5,000 Colombian troopalllaJ'dllll for more favorable U.S. trade aimed at further atrenJtbenlnll the area around Casa de Huet- pollc:iel for coffee. flower and our mutual cooperation, at dis· pedes, the· coral stone muston fruit exports. ruptlng the lnternstlonal now of .o\JIOther topic likely to ~rise Is and complex where the meetings drugs, and at demonstrating the U.S. military asliltaiKII! In South will be held. . · United Stalel' firm commitment From the start, Bush plans to America, aow limited to p~vld· and partnership. admit freely the United States Is lng trallllng and equlpment.. ' 'Toj~ether," he added, " we· a major _drug abuslna nation. Lut month, the admlnlstra· will be able to take a major step ''The p~ldent will reiterate tlon lndeftnltely placed on bQld a · toward the goal of eradicating right up tr011tthat we have a drUg propoeal to plaell a naval task the drug problem." problem In the United States. We force off Colombia after comThe trip has the JlPtentlal to be · are a major user, and we want to plaints In South America that II the most dangerous of Bush's help solve this problem," said would amount to "a blqckade. " 13-month presi~III)CY. Reports White House press ·s ecretary Scowcroft, Bush's national se· eurlty adviser, said th¢ task have surfaced th11t drug cartels Marlin Fitzwater. have placed a bounty on his head Also expected to be discussed force would merely erect a and have obtained anti-aircraft are non-enforcement goals to "radar net" to detect smugglers mtsslles to down Air Force One. replace tields of coca -the main and maintained, ... It's an Idea we Bush hilS had to defend his Ingredient . In . cocaine - with · think has merit." decision to take the malniy others crops. Bush· said the · NBC News repOrted Wednessymbolic journey, Insisting It Is United .State~ "stands ready to day that U.S. cargop!anesand up not mach!slmci that motivates assist" and will spend $2.2 billion· to-160 troops have been spotted him, but a strong desire to help In the next tiveiyears to help the "eep 1118lde Colombia dul'lng the Barco In hls· coura1eous stand An_deiln countries In their agri- past' month, apparently setting against the drug klnaplns. , up land·based radar stations. cultural transition. Security will be Incredibly Officials said the figure could · NBC also reported U.S. A)r tight as measures are In place .to Increase, depending on · new Force AWAC radar planes have seal.off the slimmit site. A U.S. demands In the drug war and been operating from Pu·e rto naval task force with armed requests .from the Andean na- . Rico, which, the network reported .. ~. ~ 1&, 18s0 · FellrulrY 1&, 1880 lh.ndly, hu becomeuimportant staging area for American military units asligned tD new drug patrols In ' the Caribbean. But Fltzwa~r, notil)g the Latin American sensitivities, &tr'!!aaed, •We will offer no help that II not wanted," and wd Bush will walt for the South Americans to even rillse the subject · of military assls tance. · Tile Medellin cartel, a large and powerful drug consortium In Colombia, has ravaged the coun,tr;Y, with. Violence against public oHiclala since Barco cracked down on them .. But In recent w~b. they have made peace civertureli to'.avoid extradition to the Unlt,d States. ;. Rep. Cl)arles Rangel, D·N.Y., chairman· of the House Select Committee on ·Narcotlcs ·Abuse and-Control, wished Bush "Gods· peed," and said tb"l! sumnilt will be a . key toward escalating the drug war. "We are on a rollin Colombia," Rangel said, adding that Barco ·'has the cartel on the run." ·· • WASHINGTON (UP!) - · The it takes a nuinber offactors about race of criminals does,not appear the Individual criminal and their to Influence whether they are crime into consideration. sent to prison . or how long a WASHINGTON (UP!) - Unseasonably warm weather , sentence they receive, a study of The three-year study Involved caused housing starts to rocket by a · record 29.6 percent in '• California ·convicts concluded · 11,553 criminal defendants who ' January, recovering from a 6.9 percent sllde durhig · Thursday. . were convicted In Calfornla ·In December's deep freeze, the Commerce Departinent said Thursday. · Researchers at the Rand Corp. 1980 of assault, robbery , bo rIn Santa Monica, Calif., said their glaty, theft, forgery • or drug The 1,625,000 privately owned housing units started In ( study was the largest and "most crmes. January compared to 1,254,000 starts In December- the largest •.. • credible" of Its kind and It When the researchers took a gain since the government started tracking Musing starts in • contradicted previous findings variety of factors Into consldera- · 1959, and ,the best since 2P percent in July 1982. by the group. tlon, such as the severity of the "Unusually warm weather contributed to the Increase," the ' 1'he oldest question In criml· crime committed and thedefenddepartment's Census Bureau said In Its monthly report. naljustice Is whether or not race ant's·prevlous record, their race ''January 1990ranks as the nation'swarmestJanuaryonrecord • affects who goes to prison," said did not appear to significantly following the fourth coldest December since 1895." • Joan Petersllia, who led tqe new influence whether they were sent Single-family housing starts hit 1.137,000, a 24.9 percent surge ·:•. over study, which was published In the to prison or for how long. December's 911,000, and the biggest increase since a 26 journal Science. · "Personally I was surprised In percent jump In March 1979, the Commerce Department said. ,;• '1 think It Is very good news In Construction of bulld!~gs with five or more units also the sense that equitable sentencrocketed, with a 51 percentlncrease, or 434.000 starts lnJanuray •.'• Ing seems to be more prevalent compared to 288,000 In December, the best since a 56 percent .,, . jump In January 1985. today," said Peterslllil, dlreclor • of Rand's criminal justice pro· All the statistics are seasQnally adjusted to reflect such • gram and president of the ••• critical factors as the weather. • I' American Society of Building permits also jumped In January, 1,743,000 vl!rsu5 •• Criminology, · 1,376,000 In December, a 26.7 percent Increase, and the highest. ~ Previous . studies have prosince 30 percent In June 1980, the Commerce Departinent said. •• duced conflicting results on Authorizations for buildings with five or more units leaped·91 · whether a black defendant was percent, with 651,000 approvals In January compared to 341',000 •.. . in December, the department reported. . · · ' · · inor~ likely than a white defend· ·.· ant to receive a harsh sentence, By region, private housing starts in January: which would help explain why -Northeast: 194,000, a 38.6 percent Increase over 140,000 In blacks are very overrepresented December. ., .... -:=--in U.s. prisons. -Midwest: 388,000, a 42.7 pefcent increase over 272,000 in· December. But PetersUia;whose previous ~-studies have indicated blacks .,. · · -South : 532,000, an increase of 24.6 percent over 427,000 in . :::=~ ...- · December. may be more likely than whites • to receive harsh sentences, said -West 511,000, an increase. of 23.1 percent over 415,000 ·in '43'1" December. her new study Is more reliable 'SAVE S60 than previous research because HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. tourist and art colony of Laguna (UP!) - Hu~ of cleanup Beach, Coast Guard spokesman workera shivered through a long Tim Rowe said. night In bitterly ·COld temperaBut tide pooll teeming with tures as they mopped, raked and marine llfl! were not 'lmmeshoveled up what officials said diately threatened, he said. was·the laat or the on that spilled Rough seas forced a ftotilta of last week tram a ruptured oD·s!dmmlng boats to suspend tanker. their efforts Wednesday, but An arctic Storm packing bitter future Skimming may be \IDfte" gale.force winds Wednesday · 'cessary, officials said, because drove .the bulk of the remaining . the only visible oU In the water ollfroma3!N,OOO-gallonsplllonto late Wednesday was a nearly nearly 25 miles of beach. transparent sheen considered ·The worst of the damage '.'skimless," Coast Guard Petty occurred at Bolsa Chlca and Officer Dennis Hall said. ., · Huntington Beach and along a " Most of the Ollis hugging the stretch of Newport Beach, where· · coastline and the skimmers can't for the first lime balls of ally tar get close enough," he said. and foaii'!Y mQusse sullied secOn tbe beaches, strong wt.nds tlons of the Balboa Peninsula, an plagued cleanup workers upscale en~: lave and popular through the day, and the yellow· tourist destination, and Corona sUckered crews shivered In wind . del Mar just to the south. chills that made II feel like Small 't ar balls began washing temperatures were In the. teens . asho~ Wednesda)l'night along a More than 1,100 workers used 2-mlle stretch of coast from rakes, shovels and absorbent Corona del · Mar to the famed towels to clean up some of the . . ..'· • ·. • .·. area's moet popular surfing beaches fouled In the aftermath of the spill, which happened Feb. 7 when the tanker American Trader sliced open Its single bull with Its own anchor while moor· lng at an offshore Unloading facility. "It has a lava flow appearance or a mixture of aU and water, and In some places It is61nches thick, and In other places II is a fbam," Newport Beacb Pollee Lt. Tim · Newman said after surveying sands darkened by the oil. Despite progress · In the clea· nup effort, many continued to express outrage over the worst sputln Call(ornla slpce 1969. 1 "It's gob\g to talte at least a . •decade for the ec.osystem to recover from this toxic Insult. This Is a dlsas.ter." said Bob Skulnlck of the environmentalist group AJ;Derlcan Oceans Cam· palgn. "You cari't clean up an oll spill, you · can only prevent them .'' • While the study was · only conducted In Calfornla, Petersl· lla ·said she thought It probably reflected the situation In other studies where sentencing. guidelines are In place. Adjoa Alyetoro, a staff attor· ney at the American Civil LIQE!r. ties Union National Prison Project, said one s~udy could not dispute the findings of many previous ones that produced conftietlng results. · "There are studies that have been done In VJrginla, In Georgia and in Al!ISka and other states that have Indicated that race Is a factor," said Alyetoro. "This Is just one study In one state." TO PLACE A" AO CAll 992·21 Sb MONDAY-thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. 8 A.M. uiltil NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY POLICIE:S ' Ath ' nutsKlc Mt;t~s . Gallta or Masun ouuntres mu st bt: prt! paut 'Ruc~11 S !»0 dr•count lor ad\ pilltd m <H"'ancc . ... rtttt adi • Gtveuw11y and Found 11ds undtlf 15 wonls wrll be run 3 ct._ » at no ch•ge . , . 15 15 16 15 15 1 3 6 10 MonUtly tm t!lfUFI first d., ad wns 111 fi;IJlurt C:rll bc1Uill 2 00 dar atwr publtcauon to n1ak tt co rrecttUit 'Ads that must bu patd 111 advo.ncl! Mt! Caul nl Thll!lks H CI ~~Y Atb. Yiud Saltts I t1 McnlOIIillll Rates are l01 t:omacuttvft runs . btokenupd.,s will be ChlfgiiKI !'or eKh d..- u sep.uare ~s . ' DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION . 11 00 A.M SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER 2 ,00,P M MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER 2 .00 f' M TUESDAY ' WEONfSDAV PAPER 2 00 PM . WEDNESDAY THURSDAY PAPER 2:00 P lo4 THURSDAY tHIUAY, PAPER 2 00 PM . FRIDAY SU'WDAY PAPER COPY DEADliNE 154~100 No.w S44900 <' 01 '1'1' f /11• HomU5 tor S•le 32 33 Mobllu Honlltl tor S ltlt: Farms lor S•le 8utlness Burldmgs lois & Acreage S 6 7 Happy .Ads lOll and Found Yard S1lclpard '" adYancl!) 8 Publu; S-'1t. Auc:110ri 3I 35 36 ... JBB 245 256 643 379 . ' Mi'•un Co , WV Ate 11 Code 304 r,1e•gs. County Area CIMte 614 992 M•ckU..,ort Galhpolts Pom~~toy .Vinton. Rio Gr1nde Guv•n 'Otat Arabi• Oist. W.llnul 985. 843 247 949 702 667 Ch•ler Ponland t.e11r1 f;alls. Rar;tne Rutl.,d COolvtlle OF. STifF : 992-2156 6 1 Farm Equtprnunl Wt~~tled to Buv 6 2, 63 Li'ol l! IIOCk 64 Hay & Grain W.nh~ d 65 Sued 6 Hon•• tor Renl 42 Mobil e Homes ~or Ren1 7 1 Autos lor Siiltt 12 Truck s tor Sal11 45 Furntstted Roont» 46 47 48 49 Sp•ce for Ae111 W.nhrd to R11tnt Eqtupment tor Runt Forlease 73 Vllns&4WO ' s 74 MotorcycltA 1& Boilts & Moton l o r S<~ltl 76 Aut o Pouts & AC CUS10Clftus.; 77 Aut o Ropau 78 Ctuuptng Eq,11pm~11 79 Carnperi It Motur Homu11 Merchandise Services 51 Household Good s 62 .. Sporting Goods 81 53 Ant•que1 ' 21 22 21 Protes11onal S.ttt 11o c~ H orne ln, provmntinl s 82 Plumbmg I 54 M l• c . Mercha nd •Stl 55 Bwtding Supplu• 58 Pills tor Sale 57 Mu .+callnttrumtrntli 58 ffu•b & Vegtt~o.bl-. 59 For Sale Of Tt ach t Butmlllii Oppmtunlly Monuv lo Loan ftlrllhl l! l Trans orlation 41 43 F,m"s tor R11nl 44 Apartmenl lor Runt '""" Ma1on S82 New ,H•vt~n 895 letiirt 9J7 Bufl•o Re.al Eslel• w .... le..lo Buv 675 Pt Plua~anl 458 576 Appl11 Grove 773 8ARAIE-Rl I;Qillll. 11. tilrlp W~ntttd 12 S•tu1hon Wanted tl lnaur.anc~:~: 14 8ui mou Trounu111 1 ~ S~;hools & lnstwc tmn 16 Radto, TV & CO Rcpatr 17 Mtr.t:ttllan~us 18 Wan111d To Do followill~ f I'II'JIIllllll' t•xdwn~l'.• ... J67 Ch•huO . 31 E111 pl oy 111 ent SerVIces Calha County Area Code 614 AHADI' OF cAsH 'IS BEllER THAI A Farm Supplies & L1v es lock 3 Annoucefnunts 4 Givt.W•Y 9 (.'/(ls.~ifit•d I'"~'' ·' ' Real Esl ale C1rd ot lh;10b lri Milmor., 1 2 p Ill wtll 01lsu .tp~eilf 111 the Pt PhHisam Re!IISh:r and thu Galh pulls Dmlv .Tubuntt. much1i1~1 ovm 18.000 hunun• Reg. Announceme11s Ov.,r 15 Words ' Rate .20 $4.00 .30 $6 .00 .42 $9.00 .60 $13.00 .06/ day $; 30 / day Words Days rai n jackets, boots and plastic bags . But the spill was hurting other area bu .s lnesses . Whalewatching boats, chartered wed· ding yachts artd fishing boat sand landlords who rent beach houa·· lng to tourists all reporlled drastic dropofts . experts said sensitive wetlands that are home to hundreds or thousands of birds have been spared. Seven dead, oily seals have been found, but authorities have -yet to determine If the deaths were related to the splll. "I'm not pleased with the damage that has been done. but I'in p_leased not more damage has been done," State Depart· ment of Fish and Game Warden Reed Smith said. The 20-year -o ld, 80,000-tpn American Trader remained docked at Long Beach Harbor, where It was unloading the remainder of Its 19-mllllon gallon cargo. When the oil Is dr!llned, two temporary patches In the hull will be examined and the ship taken to a large~ dry dock lor repairs. The cleanup contractor had spent about $850,000 at local businesses on equipment and supplies, InclUding thousands of • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace "P11cu nl ad lor all capll;l llelU:tr s 15 doublu pu ct1 ol ad co5t "7 '"m1t lntlf ly~U t•nly u$tKI ' ' "Sunlntt~ ''not responsiblin tor mror!i aftttt hr sl tli:ft [Check ·A t;liltilitltud o ntvt~rltStJmt:nl plio~:t~tl w 1 he D iuly Stmtuwl(ea cupt dassth od thspl.ty. BusHtt.'SS Ca rrl .uulk~ Jal nolu:I!S) ·.·: The Daily Sentinei-PIIge 13 Charles Webster, crllls man· ager for British · Petroleum America, which leased the tanker Involved In the spill; said the amount of oil skimmlid was roughly four times the average for spllls, which Is about 11 percent. BP salil the cleanup Is costing roughly 8750,000 a day ·and that costs had reached at least $4 mUUoil so far, cash paid out while BP acts as agentfor the tanker's owner, American Trading Trans· . jlortatlon Co. otNew Yark, which has accepted liability ·for the accident. Both BP and Coast . Guard officials were uncertain when the entire cleanup woul<! be completed and beaches and harbors reopened. ·· Sl~e the American Trader ripped open Its forward, dumpIng 394,000 gallons of Alaska crude, at least 150 birds have been killed by the splll and more than 300 Injured . . But wildlife • Classi 18 '• part becau~ I was responsible for five years of earlier work that reached the opposite conclusion . This contradicts my own wor[!. I was a haril case to sell these findings to. But over a two- or three-year period .. . I was convinced that In today's court sy·s tem ra~e Is not having an impact," she said. "This Is ,lh4i! ..largest and most credible study of Its kind." " Petersllla said the findings may · reflect the· adoption by 'many states of sentencing guidelines that to a large extent do away with an Individual judge's discretion and therefore the Impact of their racial prejudices. ' Ohio Virtually all spilled oil has hit California shoreline ·e r--:H-:-o-u-s-=in· -g-s-ta_i.....'l...:.s---. Race does not impact prison senten~es: study. .·. rocket 29.6% I. Poniii'OV-I\I!iddllpon, 85 Gunt!ral H.au11111J 86 Mobtht Hume fh:pa ir 8 7 Upholr.ltny .-__··-·----- NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT -- ·-~New way to gauge ozone hole impact :; : NEW ORLEANS (UP!) ... Sclentis ts reported Thursday they have developed better tools to gauge the Impact or' the - depletion of Earth's protective ozone layer on living creatures . Two research teams said they . • .)lave found methods to directly measure the amount of danger; ous ultraviolet light reaching : marine life at various ocean , depths. ~ Lack of a good measuring : technique has hampered efforts • to judge how marine mlcroorga: n isms are affected by the UV • • light Increase caused by the ; recent development of an ozone . : "hole" over Antarctica. Micros. coplc life In Antarctic waters : play an Important role In !he food : chain for fish, seals .and other "' creatures ar.ound the globe. ' Scientists have linked deple. ; lion of Earth's upper ozone layer • to chlorofluorocarbons released : by industrial refrigerants and : solvents once common In house· • hold aerosols. : In the upper atmosphere, : ozone gas Is beneficial fo humans • arid other forms of life by : shielding Earth from the sun's ; UV radiation, which can damage . genetic material. At ground : level, ozone Is a major campo: nent of· smog and can cause . respiratory distress. In studies presented at an · ,. Amerlc·an Geopbyslcal Union • meeting, researchers from Oak : Ridge National Laboratory In ' Tennessee and University of : California-San Francisco out• lined two different approaches to ; dlrectl,y measuring ilitenslty of · biologically harmful UV light. : The technique developed by UCSF's Deneb Karentz uses a mutant bacteria strain · that Is ·unable to repair the darna1e UV · ; light 'Inflicts on Its deoxyrlbonu.cJelc ackS, or DNA, the genetic "material that carries the blue. print for life. · ; The abiUty to repair DNA ~ varleJ widely from organism to organiSm - a situation that, alona with weather-dependent •arlaUonsln,UV light, has made 'It difficult to 1et standard mea, · surelllftts of the ozone hole's Impact oe Antarctic life. · Tile UCSF method Involves packlq mutant bacteria Into clnr piiiUc bap, and submers· Ill& tlleln II VlrloUI oet!IUI ' depdll."'111e percentage of ·dead · ;bacteria In each bag relative to a · OF FIDUCIARY On Follnotlly 7. 11110. • the Mofp County Court, Colo No. 281121, · Pro_,.: Guy E. Huntior, Mofn " - . flutr.nd. Ohio 411778, ~ • Df • tho eototo of Tho...., Belloy oppointed Adml_,.,or ELECTRIC ot GAS S44 9 fOR Ofii.YI Huntar.lll, dec••ed.t.te of 121 Union A -. Po,.. ~ ··:=:c:--··--·----·-SAVE control bag kept In the dark gives the Oakridge lab have a simple measure of the amount · developed a l)'lonitor similar In of biologically harmful UV light principle to the UC!Jf at that depth. technique, but cllffe~t hi . This "provides an estimate of details. . the maximum damage that can The Oakridge approach takes take place as a result of the UV "naked" DNA, removed from light," Karentz said. "The ozone the protection and repair benef· hole allows more 1.1V light to its of a surrounding cell, and reach Earth's surface, but until encases It In a -c lear quartz now we didn't have aliy Indica· container. When lowered Into tlon how: much of that light water, · the device measures actually went into the water." biologically harmful uv light by For the past four years, a hole looking at the linking rate of has appeared in the ozone layer certain DNA base units - a rate over Antarctica during the re· that Guclnskl said Is· directly glon's spring. At that time, the proportional to the Intensity of water Is 50 clear that a person UV radiation. ,. -c an see up to 100 feet below the DNA damage can Increase the surface and microorganisms like risk of some cancers and ' If bacteria' and phytoplankton are damage occurs In reproductive at their peak. celts, it _can cause birth defects. "I think this Is exciting stuff," "This (new method) Is imporHerman Guctnsld, a researcher tant because we really need a · with NSI Technologies Service · conclusive way .to show that the Inc. in Corvallis, Ore., said of thinning of the ozone layer really Karentz's work. produces biological changes on Guclnskl and James Regan of the.surface of Earth. . REG. 1699'' S60 • ~~-- Gb Out St........ • CoYnd SIOrlftllllhel ·~~~A~~ ~-~ SS39 CATNAPI'ER Extra hlth Me* whh plulh comfort! Av. ••• cushkm. eorner teattonll --..... . . SCMWIGEI SOFA & lOYESEAT Umlted To 111 35 5118 .,..-'~6 -~. .:::;;.'"ii.:;ONLY.•~. ·:·"!-,""·~"/i:'~l;l;a:•·~~~:=r~tw:~~o=~ 1199.99 r<turn on lhe I PUICMSI · EniOJ 4 ran mled.romantk: nllhtt 1 s· ~ . , . . . . . . I~ j~WChiM 1 DIAMOND RING ONLY $89999 Florida or Bahamas _ Roger. Marjorie. NEWUND ENTERPRISES BIG SUEEN NOW $1788 DUMP TRUCK Sll)d·Stone-Dirt 1614) 667-3271 In Memoriam We mi.. you . 40" -~~P¥Jiotome .. nf Ollly SITEWORK • ~OA~S CLEARING family membero 2 -CAN lntopoccommoctattonolnF...port. A opecloi thMikt to tho Racine EmtiO'goncy Squod ond to Rov. Ken· Pouilno ond all othor BE OUR Gl}EST" t~~;;. ~ Enjoy a fabulous [; '1!-- . BAHAMAS •:1- DOZER neth · ._kor for hit comforting wordo .. M llzo VIIIIIQ Ctm"'dot ----------t .... ___ . , . . . ..... . . (AlA' (lUSTER S.!.":"!·-=.::..-=::-..:.:::::;:. ONL COLD S299 • ert, vlslto ond preyort. .r 1399 ......... ' ..... __ ....""'!'............ ....... llwo!JIII. ... btniW .... . 10~~6~:\~c>~~E, · on thi1 your birthday, Feb. 115. You t.ft ue to go to. H•ven eeven SWIIIMING POOL EI!YIAVAGANZA Ha1 tht cold ~titer · got you down? TIINK SUMMER! Act ..... • • .• 119 Jewelry Sales Goad For tt.ll ' .' SHOP anti rt• PAl HILL fOlD 812·2111 Middleport, MEDICAL WOIATOIY TECHNICIAN ,Full Time polltlon Ia anllable for a Medlael Laboratory TeoMiolan. to work •rotltlng lhlfU (all lhlfttl. Requl.-.e· Jnclependent WOitler with a.pabllltlelln 81 .,.., of ollnl· u•. Cecilia Labor•tory lupervlaor Yetarlnl M•tiOI'Iel ' Hoepltel · 1111 I. Mawnorlal DIM, POIIlii'OY, OH. 411711 *SHRUB 8t TREE TRIM and RE· ~OVAL · *LIGHT HAULING *FIREWOOD BILL .SLACI 992-2269 EVENINGS 4·1-lt-do R. L HOLLON TRUCKING c•STB, 0110 ~GRAVEL ··LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL 915-4422 COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobiio Home Perto •Mobile Homo •!.« Rantala 992-7479 It, 3J llorth of ,_ray, Ohio 1·12-'U-tln EXCAVATING & TIUCIING TO~ . SOl~ FOR SALE '949-2493 irtl Street, .' (8141111·2104, Ext•llon 2115 101 lAONE L-tell at V6y L.-r . 'tn lid··· I '· 011. analn• .Rentata . DAVE'S . SMALL ENGINE IEPlll PARTS AND SERVICE . For. Moot 2 ll)d 4-cyclo 011. 110. Help wantiCI PIM18 Oontect: ' SE~IOI ........... anti out r.tlllfers. We • repalt Gas r.a . W!! an loved you vaty much. Nans, Henry. Marcella, Carla •nd calleboretory. Exilellent fringe beMfltl. ., 7· llo'H-Ifn an radlatan heater Clt'tl. •• v•rs ago June. 11 Grc.tA.N•wkMd We can repair 6randchlldrsn CAPS 11 CIPS . U)VESEAT MARIE THEISS with to thonk everyone for their help during the lou of our loved one. Tho 1111rdo, food, flow- •Red Tag Side Items Do Not Apply "---~'-"-' 11Hper. UG• 11,13 Tho Family Of OR with o.te lnctlner •nd ;.:.£_ E·'" Selection QUEEN • PAI 't large I 1 Card' of Thllnks •FREE DELIVERY •CREDIT TERMS •SERVICE DEPT. •90 DAY TERMS . • UUI CU. Ft.Volume . "FLU & COLD HLIEF CENTER" Ji . ............ -~ ' .. Frost Free Refrigerator I COATED ASPIAIH ~- While-Westinghouse PRESCRIPTION SHOP MIDD~EPOU, OHIO . .... -- -- Robert E. luck. ProllattJuclae Lono K. ruo......... Cr.rtt (2) 15, 22; (31 1 3tc , MUCH IS $ DAYS 5 NIGHTS IN FLORIDA WORTH? · SlEEPER --~-·- · ... rQY, Ohio 41711!1. .... ~.__ ....,, ~-· .. _,M -~ "'""'' NOW S499'S ' Robert E. Buck, Problto Judgo Lono K. Nouolrood, Clorll (2) 15, 22; (3) 1 3tc -.......--....................·--··· __· ·..."""'-"""""""' . ... . ............... _........... ·~"<•- ONlY He~••nu 83 E~tciNaltng . 84 El ectttelll It Rt~fugtKIIIIOn . · Stock l'orti for Homoilto. Woodlltor; ·Tocurnooh. lrlggs& Btootton. Howtri L· Writ.... PlUMBING & Niw Loaltlott NEW- lEPAII · SALES & SEIYICE ... Downspouts Wo CooTy Flohlng.SuppUa Your Phone C.bto Bliio Here IIUSIIISS PHONE tfl-6550 Painting FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-l.'lt).j ... Rog~r _ Hysell Garage BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT r-or Ohio AUTO &TRUCK . . HOMES & GAIAGES "At a-anJ~II• Prien" REPAIR lt. 1~4. ~~.. ,,••••,..1.. PH. H2·5612 or 992-7121 4:-2~tfn GUN SHOOT uc•• · , FIIIDD'i. Ia.... ~. . EYDY . sAT. •a• PH. 949-2101 ... .... 949·2160 Dey • Night NO SUNDAY CAllS FURNACE . GUN 51001 IYIIY SUNDAY . . f'ARTI AND SIRVICE 9-6-ft.lfn Gutter Cleaning 1-ll· 'lt-111 FUIIIACE Jlaotory Choked · '. 12 Geu111 Only · Gutters PHONE PH. 992·3922 GUI 'CLUI St.-tl •t hOI,... ROOFING 161 North Second Mlddltport, Ohio 45760 MDCI ALLMAICU GAl OW tll.ICTRIC 6:30P.M. F•ttn ..... I! =tty~::.., • �... 16, 1880 Ohio LAFF·A·DAY =if,........ ........... , ... ? 4 m:t·.. 1171 11 ; • -- Nt.o.P.o.-... =·~ola 1101. elevision · Viewing ~ ~- • -. ···-·Roe- 1 - c=:o,toll 14XII, -liM I - .......... - IJIN7IM, .... • • P'bil .. ~ . 1 141. 114- 1:00 1. . - . ..... 71,1011 .... ..,.............. AoC. Allll'll ...... 11._ z ......... 1 !IMIIo. ""· 1 - - . 1 whila : . . : . -. . . .(J) • • • ()) . ..... Lost a Found .......,. . Or·-: . . . : . . - ,.,•• "' ""' to Stacy when in Charge of the alation. !;! ()) lquwe OM TV E;1 • till AndY Qrlflilll W~T ...;;.w ' SChemtr lirNka his promise I MEAN; .. ·n · 1117 _ , 1-10, pkiiiUp. 114o 112 Cllllllam ,...,, - . :2004 bar COULO BE WORSE TliAN . liiA'T? . IIJ WOfld toay . ' = I!)Jem 54 lllec:ellaiiiCIUS lltrchancllle i:i'~ac N1w1 E;l . l:.ctrtc Alnp ... - P' ()) 3-2·1 Cont8Ct " 1171 GIIC, 4114, I ~fi:; ...... aood. 11 . ....1MN ••• • . 1m ~ IDDII~IIe, 4x4, ~ laalotlbl,....,. Md. ,._. ~~~. 12,100 • 11...-r· sz.ooo. iplbcwl I!) "-"Mtn . Klna-·--·- = 1114. Porltillllllahled """' ... liolloofylloftw.. LiiWo 147.150 41 HouiiS for Rlnt •- - Ewa~ngo: oa- -m. luraiue, · d --·~ al!llhlng. 10% an hoovy and . Corllalt olol- Sam •-•lllo'o, 1 """"'· Tndop 1111, At. 21, -lot, Ero, wv. -..7:00 lun. Union Iii be llfllll, polfttc.l .......I'll oppolnl- :104' 42 Mobile Homn 111001 torRent • Ponlol, Doytm.: 114- ~07, IIC)4,o opleo!l. Duol "'..., """"lobo. to ,.... 1Wo- · ·_ ·••.... All.f'll _ 14-.zll7. dop. Nq'd.l14-441r42Z2. ......... - lln,1-IONU-MIIIonytl-. 1!!, In Alo Orondo, 814l•tMI. ' ' Aont ot _., Eutwka I ot 4br - . 1 112 Mille. IZM/mO. t_.. . , . "':·,:':'.1 81..__ I :=._:oo. Junk . ..,. wlh or wtt- . Coli llny Uvoty t14o 3111UJ. ..................... loal. $1150 PI'~. lloHnrocflo Ohio P.llt Co. Pon'NN oy, OH. 1Wo _ , 1onno1a 110. •nd ~GW71-4111 .,_r·e:oo. PI-Largo - - -.114-24W417•. e ()) 5124. - Transportal 1011 MO. 71 ,......,. ......... tor Sale ·1 8VfFALO S Mi. .. · .::1-~"'.,.-..-,..:--="·v"':.--,-.----:-=-;1 ~ - • -,a.:;or: 7. 11,1000.1.0.114- 1 • Ouiltl 10(128dlrllolk&_..._. ...... MilO. 11~1-G01f. La-. 10 , . . Clrpll ...:. . . . ollec:k . . . . lor qo.allty. low Driol& Mallor.t II. 'IN. rt4- -7444. Ernp loyme nl Serv 1ce s . 11 , H1lp Wanted Apartment A¥1111 I All A - I lilllrtoy torRent .,..., 11044178-1421. . CouniJ ............ .-lpplliiloie, T.V. Inc. 1111. -ODin I o.m. to I p.m. llon.411. d14o 441·11111!.. 127 lrd. .... ~~~. Ul'l 1m 17 ft. -ilft Trf.HuN -.1HHP,Ivkaudl ......... oon P'T11 top, na ~· Cotl1....,1111 -7:00p.m. Atwenld1 .......... M. 7, o.... llpolia, • . . _ - Kolltrt, 114448-2424, 1~4. Qal. CounMk>r to JWGUWc CoUnllllng. educeUon, ~ • pi Ill ntltiorW. IIC. (2:00) 1:05 CD MOVIE: leal 01 Eden (2:00) Different Wortd 1:30 In 1ft out potltnl ....,.. Ot "'loltlona: lac'IIDr... ~ • ..tnna1d ._... PI*'"· bperlenc• _ . . . . . ._ by For "' ...... 21 ft. Yelle ION Qunplr. ',CU tpiiCI ldtahM Mil blllw. .n, ~ 1. f1100.Wbl_bar _ _ , 2/ZMI lo: I'.A.C. T.!l At. 2 lo• ~ EOE. · - · oH 48814. IIM'/11; -.114-7-11. ,, ServiCrs the hllblts ot pigeons and ·-1- - ~ioclrlcel • Plumbing .' Plint' a . ' eE~ Wf! PAO:ESO, 1111 • g :a:end Son Oanfel CF IDENTIFICATION." 8 Budweiser Prllenlt: suspects that a young girl ' has been lnlacted with AIDS. PL.E:.Aee f!!ltlON eow: earr L8rry Klng UVII I!) •Front End Algnment •Oil Change & lube Y. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 '. Tllurad8y Niglll F1gilta a1 N11hvtiie Now . l . ,.. ' 1:30 ,. . •Brake Work · i·IS-'90-tfn .. ,_apl.iarronlln ...... &lliblllllool CallY 01111-.bar bllpoall nq....... 114-4*1423 1110, . . . . bpMsnt, r--:::::~:::~ . M~A:-::I::N:-:S::T::R::E::ET::-"1 PIZZA LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUALITY Fl££ LOCAL DELIVERY POMEROY AND ..DOLEPORT'S ONLY LOCALLY OWNm PIZZA SHOP. Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-2228 2+'90-l mo. - . . . ...... - In ......... f11,100, r:,-,,tl:."'nf.W.:••""ep.m~ represents a battered wHe ainst t>er husband. E;1 a1 Prlrt..Unil LiVI I 00N:T WANT NOBODY BUT YOU TO H~R THIS, '· ,,,,,.' Rc ~l"l 'rc'''l'• _} '. l l andH I' Fowlt1nd:ilt. .:roiJ,OIWo l1iW LET'S MOSEY OVER BEHIND TH'BARN LOWEEZY!! ,• ,• . ,. ·' Newaw1tc., 1111 • a 1111011 L8ndlng Greg Is rushed to the hoapllai jn crlttcal condition alter being shot. Q eiDl Nri TwWgiff Z aJIIvwnlng llewa IDllewa . 10:30(!)MIMiipiUI TiiMh '•' '· ,,, MlChMI mlkel • highly controverslll documentary J .... about Guy Falcon. E;1 <j ••• •i e ()) ()) IAgieldft UIIICIIM · NDIDDY II RJ•n•• Dirt eiDl c:-*" Tonight (!) •. ·.. _, aiOn ..... 11:00(1) H~ And I yi8r ..._. Send lor your Aalio-Greplt '*""'*'· .PNdiCtiQnt today 11Y '!'1i1inv Sl.25 i2 .Ucensed Clinical Audiolo&ist Allro-Grltl)h, Clo IIIII ' BUNlCE . BEDE ·~OL . . . e (J) 18 L.A. L8w Abby , I ' "z liSA M. kOCH, M.S. , a.llipolis..otio 45631 · . = I or ':vtterans llemorial Host~ital ,lllulbtrry ltps, POIMIOf,. Orand Carol Anne learns abOut Tom's Rabertaon .... -·:IOpn. Television Listenin1 Devices , Dependable Heari511 Aid Slles & Sl:vii~ H•rinl EVIIualions For All Aaes . ~ (614) 446-7619 or (614) 992·2104 1 417 Second An:l:e, llol 1213 e Ill a 12-year-oid son . Dylan. E;1 10:00 (I) 700 Club Wl1h Pat MAIN SY,, IU1LAND mo. ChiMI Frasier own apartment building. C •Tire Selea IFRE~STIMATEliJ f ' 742-3088 - Concr.to Work. • -Roollng . Exterior a triali to prove he can be a bad bOy like Sam. £;1 (I) Cob:.g, Bltkettilll g 8 • til Young RICiel'l BuCk fans In love with the bank owner's beautiful daughter. 1:;1 . (!) (!) Myateryl Poirot discovers a murder in hi's '' -Room Addl15ona -GU1111t'Wotk . hurry up,. I have aomething to 'tell you and ll's -···-·!" I 8 ·I etate,...Mt alllll 1o P.O. . Bo• 11421. CII\IW'd, OH 44101-3428. 11..,. to ZOCiiiO lign. PIICU (Pill.• Y-lnftu. ~0 wor« • tboul ~. ~ Iori wllln lllrllling to lulliU 'your 8mbi· VMO ' • IMI· . . apL Ill =Try Things • LIIIIA f81pL at Treltda oonl:nu. to ltvor YGU'" ' - your rnatMilb • . . . .. 111 PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN ' SQUARES UNSCRAMIILE. lETTERS FOR ANSWER V:. Tubbs IS 1mprtl0nld by • IOCiap.tlh. sw.o. a1 CllunllllttMllti:Uon a1 Ca!MCIJ Ton5gltt 11:. . TII•(OUNn RECYCUNG a I.R. 143 · ALlAN\', OHIO: lit. 10 a I.A. 143 HENOIIIION. WV.: lit. 31 A4 tolhleraEqulpnwnt NIWHOUIII: POMEROY: I t .nl.·7 p.m. 7 Deyo ALIANY: 10 a.m. ·l p.m. I Deyo, Ciaaeci Iunday HEN~ION: 10 e.m.•l p.m. I Oayo, Cloaecb lun.·Mon. P.AYIIIIQ A8 OF TODAY. JAN. 30, 1880 • 11 Copper 70C per lb.; Clllll Dry Altnnlnum C.na, 31C per 111. WIIUY ALL NOll PIIUIOIIa ICRAP, IAfTEIIIEI, ITA1111111. TltAIIIIMIIIIO'!I. ALTIIINATOIII, ETC. 114 992-5114 ,., ....... I I I IIIII I· ..' I -. '"' •u t K 10 , . .,, 6 3 .. ""' r .J91 7 .tA5 +QI0542 +AKJ962 -... , ... .. •. -•• • 762 + ·A , ••. •• . ,. ....r . +74 .KI061 tQJ983 +KJ! .. .. !.-. , SOUTH •Qs 2 .. ~ .... . ..~.· •·.. Vulner;~ble: North-South Dealer: South Sottl~ West Norlb Pass 2+ All piSS I+ •• '" lo. ~. EAST WEST , Eaot .. . ... Pus ~ ·' .. • .,• --~ . .... Opening lead:.+ Q 1.....----------..J .. 'South to shed a diamond from dummy. '.::... ):.esson: When the queen Is led froni ;: ':' Q-J sequences, think about ducltin& ..,...., wben the ltinr; Is In dummy. )'CJ!! c~n •~" 'f' gain by disrupting opposing communi'::" ~ cations and may occasloaally receive ~:· a .dividend if the right-hand opponent _: 1 bas the singleton ace. , , .',,_ htnff JIICOI>y> ·J-y .. Brldp" •••k··.~ 'JIIC<Jbyoa Ctlnl (rmt~ rtliii!JI t•tber, -., • tbe UN Ot•DI Jacoby) avaibble •• ..• :~ boMJIDIW. 8tJUt IN pc•h'fsH by Pflll"DD IJooa. Gt,.,.... •n .,., ..... 0 ft o ... . . l'i- t •' ,. .,,. ·-. ·~ .." • " ij:, .t - ~ :·:;t•• ,. ~ . • ' ',' , I " ... I ,• I .. ~ •• ~ ~ score 22 Football's Sayers •• 23 Widespread 1-J--J-24 Paid llttendance 25 Amounl to . 28 Table fragment 27 Suds 30 Golf acore 31 Youlh 32 Nole · by Guido 33 Style ol window 31Mine entrance 38Not a 101.11 .DAILY CRYPI'OQl)O'iES"" Htre'l bow to work It: AXYDUAAXR II LONGFELLOW One letter llandl for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'a, Xfer the twO O'a, etc. Sln&le letters, ....,., ophu, the lencth and fonnltlan flllhe words are all Hnt.. Each dar the code leUenare different. catFIOQUOIE S .X Y Y ~ I ~ YM UHV; X'QSXOMY ~M 0 NI SHDJ PY NSM~· M'BX MN OBDPLX; ' UDZV ' .,. .. ZXDH~YM DVFEYMY MBX ' YD.JHY. - U.JHH.JDI DZMBEZ . .. •• -.... NORTH MBX ' . ... CROSSWORD · UYM Wild I LOCAIIOIS 10 SIIVI YOI- ,· --... , .. . .' ,' .•. I' By JatDH Jacoliy MBX ·~ +Qt053 DRNEM MBX I'OMIIIOY. OHIO: IlL 7 chuckle quolod by fl il in~ In tho'· miMing . wordt you dovolop ltom lllep No, 3 bolow . SCIAM.~m ANSWIIS a - •~ Physic - Cleric- Round - Flaxen - EXCUSE· Politician to judge, "Vel, Your Horior. I was speeding, but I am a Congressman.• Judge to politician, "lgnor· ance is no EXCUSE." , · •o ~E Allllllo H8li . today, the lUCkier you'll get, 10 dOII'bbe llr.llld to put out miXImum If· e- ' MoCormlak (R) C el]) • • •<ll (olulr 2J..Aug. 121 TIM harder you · .,_ yOUr P11r1 Ia muah lllronget IIIIOulcl - ' ! out II' ~ bltclng tOday H ' II IIIII tim1 IbM you may 1'111111. Fortu- you don't IMI _..., or your lnvoMIII'IMc" lin · ntlllll too to too1f upon llmblbo• ltWI a-· 1 IIIII. . ... ;~ ... 1 "I ...:.. It lnacrlpllon My Way• , 31 Great deed 4 Pedestal 39 Prtvale part or evil BSian DOWN Kenton's 1 Twist, e.g. group 2 Regarding t Legal . 3 Dental ,Judgment degree 11 "Theml" 4 VIc of mrinslers song 12 Roulle 5 "And- 10 Dral(i a 25 Wine to anger we gol" conclusion 28 Ritzy .14 Acad. 8 LemlfiQI1·13 Cognomen 29 Evaluate 15 Plaything Danson 15 Lug 31 "VIclory" 11 Time frame film · 11 Atomicheroine 17 Peralsl 7 MIHtary 21 EnYJJII!rale 34 - Howard 11 Wheel part directive 22 Waller 35 Hoosier wil 20 Tiny bll · 21 Tennis dovee. C 1211 Croo~ I. Chase ~ CARPENTER SERVICE . . mII!Hk Ptlviewe Ooea 9:00 G (]) RUTLAND TIRE SAUS and SERVICE I. I'. ,I. ~ ~ r---:~~~,..-,........., · disaalers." sklhed the hus· band, ·tet me ffnlsh my dinner." 'Okay," replied the wife, "but IIW a VIdeO ()) Wild Arnerict1 Examine . ' ,, ' YOUNG'S I I' I -....... .:-' .f'o. "Before yOIJ tell me lhl day'l DE YL T by THOMA$ JOSEPH ACROSS ' · 31 Coin Whitley Ia charmed by Julian; the' leader of a student bOycott. Q E.VERf t:::¥\'1' lHE. t.Ja.vs IS (OIAA.£'Tay WFE.RWf.. , .. Attr IMtn: nOihnl Inc_. for Business Services ....., ' •""' •.. . . ..-t' I• 1MII CRIIiO f1,100.1 0W. - .... - · 75 Boltl & Motors tor Sail Pro 1140 quilt. 14NJ oiiUIMion. Caoh Pllicl. can 114.flll 1887 or 11W12M11. ,. ... RAHBO . South had a lot of holes in bis hand, ·even after North had supported spades. South was aggressive to go .all the war to four spades, but any sort of I!) Miem Vice Crockett . inYltatloa would "-ve· gotten him to ·. inv'aaligatea a dating sarvlce game. The success of the contract dewhose clients are dying.· pended upon not losing three diamond Stereo, tricks, and the opening lead of the dla· Ql VlcleoCountry 1D Abbot And Costello mond queen olfertll 11ood chaacet1. How then did declarer manage,to lose ,' 7:05 CD J•Heraoni lour tricks? South made the natural r:aoe<Jl ,..,..u, Feud play o! covering lbe diamoad queen . ge·l-lnment Tonight with dummy's king.. East won the ace D ()) Mema't FamHy and returned the five-spot, and West az e .:.operc~y: 1:;1 (JD ftliA•-s•H look the jack and played a third dia· IIJC-.firl mond, ruffed by East. The defenders \D lllgltt Court later took a heart trick. Declarer's hasty play to trick one 7:35 CD Ianford And Son was wrong. Since the lead of the queen '1:00 (I) MOVIE: Kentucky (2:00) proml&eS the jack, playing low from G (J) ·a Colby Show C D <D ' e (I) F~r Da.,!ing dummy c;an hardly ever do harm. Oo Myallrill A blind man tries rare occasions West may be leading to blaCkmail a wealthy from Q-1 in diamonds, but in that parlshiQner. C event nothing will prevent the defend· (!) ()) Thla Old Hou" The en from taking three quick tricks. II is barn nears completion as " alsO true that WHt could be leading wi~lne floo.ring is. laid. E;1 from Q·J doubleton, bul it is much illl 1121 • Houra E;1 . more likely that West is leading from 1D MOVII: lumm., Alntal (POi (2:00) . a live- or six-card diamond suit. Even 11J PriiiiiNIWI if West is leading a singleton diamond I!J Murder, Shl Wrote No queen, it is better to play low from Laughing Matter dummy, since subsequently the heart 1211 Church' BtrHI Station . queen may ~Jec;?.me ;iwinner, allowing 1D MOVIE: lbadl Runn., (R) ' 114.fU.:IZII,"' 114 t43-22f4. . 304-171- .I. I, I I I' I. ,,:,.q..e w~~ee1 01 e ei;QI:tIMCourt Q IIJ Com,I4J ""baa •lo ~- 21111\. - tllallounl "' I I!INI·-T-, - •- tor-· .. ..•.' BRIDGE D 8 Curmrt Affeir (!) ()) MacNeil L...,., NewaHour 74 of hty for . I I 1·.I I (I) ~ lnk-'llall oiiUiillon mind hoy, - •· mUll oobL 114-441llo.,.,.IL 11.111 P'l' 114- mo. .. 4414"' 11aJ lor- CAIII14-7-. 1 PULNIE 2 e<JlPM M. .ziM • ., ... Dodao c.""'~; 17,000 · flOG,. 111-1117. - . ... .......... 11111 ' - I. XL'i; boW bar.1. - . . , """" ..... . 11441'1-21il';" .,~ fi ental s 3 old - - tu:. for ...... t14 311 121 D biiWMn I .·' ... .. tor... faur .....Ia _ ._ y ... Comp~ny aDTopc.nl H•ngln' in 8:3& CD Andy QrtHith 7:00 ~ ac..crow 1. Mra. Klng 1.. C11oW 11'110k I do 10. 314 tan, 4"""' drlvt,l.2 - · - ...... tiow, IOUINOl,. · - II - ._, •a CIS ,..;', E;1 1111 1D till TIINI'.I , • •::-.=..l:r'~ :: . ......1 .........J." -...1.-..L.-J..-1- . 1:30 ~ (J) 8 NBC Nigltlly ~WI g • T E R 5 E .J 1--,...,_,,r-.,,-, -T,;r-t:,·,:---1 G C0mplolo tho 1:05 CD .....:y H-bbea (!) 9 · Ch....l In Charge "But, Hawld, I don't want to • lllllnina TiiM Stlllon (!) 'd .. Col .... 2:00 ,..... .104-m. -1 ....... WV. , Ill Moltin:yele ~ ......................... . ·= . 8llewa Cll IIHt 01 Amertctn .IJJ)ns ..._ wllh I ... 2217. i cCanwtlc* Hlnlclllle And C .•••·./ ____;......;_., ·1 · EVENING 115 : • 110-Y "IlUI low ID THURS., FEJ. 15 • _,......,1_ ---~ 1 ...... . . _ 11U1 I - l o ·e Ohio iorllll Qtve.way 1144• 11,1810 32 llllblll Hamil -==.:::..-: ",,OM_,, Lol . . ..,.. ... ,. • ·Hi-A 8 t.wl 1w ICiral , _ _ lw SIMI . !tit ~ i ~ • �. . Ohio . ; ~·India (UPJ) .;_ . . ben Thul'$day recovered 1111 C:OC:kptt voice and data ~~ ot the Indian Alrllnes . ....-.. that crashed In the IIOIItllern city of Bangalore, kll· 80 people and injuring 56 g:t ua, an airport otfl~lal said. Tbe official 'said the battered ''black box," which contains .se,.tls ot the night and niay help llivetUgators determine the ~uae ot the crasli, was found in ~ . charred ·wreckage by a .· ll!ill'Ch team from Bangalore's Ftre Service. Me!lnwhlle, the government 1110 find 'black box' :recorder Ui plane wreckage· appolrited a commission to deter· mine the cause ot Wednesday's crash ot flight JC605 that OC· curred moments before the plane was to land at the Bangalore airport, 1,0!5 miles south of New Delhi, said N.S. Mohan Rao, the airline's regtonlll director for .south India. Eighty-nine people were kUled In the crash and 57 others were injured. The death•toll increased to 90 Thursday following the death of one ot the Injured passengers overnight. Another official .said a high OSUtops court judge wou141 head the Inquiry commission and that a report would likely be completed in about six months. · A four-man team of experts led by Jean-Pierre Sawat · from the Airbus Industrle Consortium in Tolouse, France, arrived in Ban· galore Thursday to assist the inquiry, said A.K. Stvanadan, chief public relations manager for Indian Airllnes. ·They wlll be examlrilng all aspects leading to the Incident, " Slvanadan said . . The Indian union mlrilster for civil aviation. Arlf Mohammed e\1dence," Rao nld. News nporta nld the delay wu Khan, said the government was ·He said relatives of tile crash ~ to unipecltled tecbnlca• prepared to shut down alr servi· victims, who arrived In two problema. ~ In some .areas If necessary, groups by a special plane tram OHiclala ··nld the ajrcratt saying there would be no com· Bombay, helped hospital off!· caUJbl tire before it touched Promise on safety, the Press clals Identity at least 25 bodies down, but witnesses said IIIey •T rust of India reported. that were removed from the nw the landlag wbeels strike an The minister made the remark wreckage site. · embankment near lbe airport, during a visit t~ &i.ngalore' s "Only 25 bodies have been, catch fire and then cra1h. Victoria Hospital( where rela· identified," said Rao. "Most of A U.S. cltlzeft identified as R. tives complained about safety the other dead were charred . Hagger was 11niong those kuied aspects of the aircraft. , beyond recognltlo~"· · . in the crash, thePresaTrusUald. , At th~ crash site, pollee· stood In some Instances, more than One Americ!lll survivor, Cha· guard while workers sifted , one family claimed the same rlea Mancosky; said that he and .through the debris. : · victim, so otflctals ol'dered four otl!er passenger$ beard a "loud ''Th~ entire area of the wreck· dentists to·use dental record& to boomlng noise" betore ' betne age was cordoned off to protect help identity the bodies. · enveloped In a "ball of flame," ' Offjclals .said that 19 . Of the accordlilg to the Press 'Trust. identified bodies were handed Mancosky .tQid the news agency ' over .to their families and were he managed to escape through a rear door. , . ' rate assets and mismanagement many people wanted gun per- flown to Bombay around noon. in The Car Store Inc. A mass funeral for the unlden· , Members of an Indian tamlly mits," Nolley said. "Business'· titled bodies was scheduled for . from Bedford, Mass., who were Becom later was accused of men were coming tn llere, scared defying a court order not to Sunday a(ternoon. returning to their hometown of for their lives." ' harass the Forgeys. -ll Seven survivors with serious Bangalore for a visit, survived ' Nolley said Becom insisted the burns were transferred to St. the cralh, according to a report Becom was in a Chillicothe, lpcldent occurred because he John '·s Hospital, · a private In the Hindu·, a New Delhi Ohio, )all Thursday awaiting feared for his life and the safety church-run Institution, where '' newspa~r . . arraignment, pollee said. of his family in connection with more sophisticated faclUUes ' The report .s aid that Prabha Shelbyville Pollee Chief Ro· some business dealings,,, .b ut , were. avallil,ble to treat . burn and Rama.sw•mY Sridhar Srld· bert Nolley sa.ld Becom's dlsap· would not r.e veal details lie had cases, Rao said. haran ani! their chlidren, Vilas· pearance caused a local uproar discuSsed with Berom. Theother49survlvorswereout and Vlkrain, w~re sitting near , and dozens of rumors that sent · "If that's true, then I'd have to of danger, and half of them had the emergency exit. 'TIM! tamlly pollee chasing after possible say he had· a Jegltjmaie reason been treated and discharged, escallfl) 'through the exit, leads in the case. for leaving," the pollee chief Rao said. ' · steppedontothewtngandtbento The suspected abduction also said. "If it's not true, then The flight from Bombay to the ground, the new~paper said. had other effects. somebody ought to pay for this Madura! via Bangalore departed The tamlly escaped with only "You wouldn't believe how entire investigation." about an bout behind schedule. minor Injuries, the report said. for 12th Win ' •' •' ebroary ' J• Vol.40, No.197 c 1990 This Annual Event Will Save Yop ·T housands! · ~· Burr~ In ~oda~. For, Best And ·a u,e. Savl•l•! . .. ., Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, Febr~ary "i&. 19~0 EllCE ' CARTAGENA, Colombia (UPI) - President Bush and three South American heads of state signed an unprecedented agreement to battle drug traf· tickers; with the United States acknowledging its responsibility to provide economic alternatives to the lucrative narcotics trade. , The one-day ,SUI)IIl)it Thursday , at a well-protected presidential . gUest house til Car,tagEiha.'Bay did not produce specl!lt: responses from Bush· to Colombian eco· ' nomic concerns, .nor ba.rd figures on the amount of aid the Bush administration was willing to GREE'nNGS- state · olm lnehael Loq, · 11118 at ',aterday's , lnllfal meet1n1 of the commit. ' D.Chllllcotlle, ~ rl1ht, Metp Couty Chamber COIUity·wtde Chamber OJ'I&nlzatloa. The meeting But it did bring together the Prell~ ;Bruce Reed, center, alld ~ck Owen, wu held In the cafe,t erla at Mel_p Hlp School. leaders of the three countries secre&-,-:Ueuurer of Chamber, exehan1e p-eet· . that produce virtually all of the world's cocaine with Bush, whose nation u~s about. 80 percent of· the lllegal white powder. In· a )Qlrit communl(jue ending . the summit, Bush recognized the United States . musl} redUQe its . hunger for cocaine as it instructs South American ' natiOns to cut State Sen. Jan Michael Long, role in gaining the 'a ttention of "to ride a new crest' of opportun· production. D-Chllllcothe, ljrged an audience slate leaders, LOng salcl. Also, tty," Long commen~. In ridlrig The "Declaration ·llf Carta· of abd1~of70 people at Thursday 's legislators , who have joined ' to- this new crest, u .wtll be neces· gena" stressed an understanding gether calllng themselves ·the ~ry to ~"Identity' the positive first 1,11eet1ng·of tbe;Metgs County that the · tight 'against lllegal Chamber of Commerce,to "seek Appalachian Delegation have aspects olrthe co,unty and trans· drugs would be carrll!(l out not out opportunities and work toalso helped attract at tentlon to late those po!ilttve aspects into only on the mllltary front bu talso get()er ' to brlnJ· new jobs and· Southeastern Ohio and all of action." 'T he most important with economic programs. aspect lD, the ~o 110 ty 1s hul'l&ll· "An increase. in, trade . and ,fesources:•• 1 ~~~~ , the· senator, · ptlvate lnvestJnenl'ls' essential to ~;., .,, 1 ··!'' "'· · • A:ssem~y, this "'PPallltlitan · ,wbtch"fransl8'ti!s·• lh'to:a atr!lng tacllltate sustalne<l' ·economic •• J:.QIII call!!~~ yesterday1s lnltlal · Delega,tlon oOfgllliitors dllcuss work etlllc. But, he · cautioned, growth and .to hel,P. ottset the meetllla 1 ot the. newly-formed the· riletters ani! forni a position in,embers of ihe new Chamber economiC dlskications resulting COIJtll)r·Wide ·o~ga11tzation "1be · prl<?r to any full assembly meet· will have 'to "rid themselVes of . from 'any effective prl)gram · beglailjng of a )ruly united e(fort ' lng, Long explained. One r~ent · any lnteynal competitiveness" ' agal~st Illicit drugs," the com· to . brlnl! econOfnlc development ·· success of the Appalachian Dele- and a<19i>t .the bellef that "what' . munlque sal,d . . . and 'reco"ery•qo Melp County. .tattoo was to save the Ohio benefllume wlll benefit all." , The South American nations A i:Oun~·wlde Chambe~ will <Valley Area Libraries program, ' . Ghamlil!r members wlll have bowed fo U.S. pressure fpr more proVIc!e means "to advance the Long said. The Delegation has to "be- .bold" in approaches to mllltary involvement In the drug also been successful in directing brinjt.opportunltles to the county. lhterests ·of the county and ~~ht, saying their arme.~ forces communities within the county," ' 'large chunks of highway dollars "And don't be bashful in telllng may also participate along '· he added. · to Southeastern Ohio." Also, said your elected officials what you wl,',h pollee. ,The senator said he believes . Long, "in the past two years we need . .We , have to have a · For the first time. it has been that Meigs County and Soutl!east- have been able to secure visits of par,tnershlp," he stated. acknowledged that drug traffic~· ern Ohio are "as viable a part of State Development Director Long wished the new Chamber lng is an economtc·aspect of o~r Ohio as any other region" and David Baker' ' to the area sd he the ·"best or tuck" and encour· nations and the' struggle against t!tat tn.,the..pas.t,ll)r.ee .years, ''t.he can see the needs of the aFea on a . aged 'members• not to become drug trafficking implies corp pen· ,eyes o! the state house have . flr~t hand l;l~sls. discouraged. "No marriage is satlon for the overall dtsturl;lan· tunied to Soutjteastern Ohio. •' ''The time is rlg\lt for Meigs fr~e ot dispute, but those who TheGovernor'sOfflceofAppa· County," through the newly· , work at their , unlo.n wlll ~cbla has played an Important formed county-wide Chamber, Continued on page 5 IIIlER 1 9 •• PICKUP rural .,Overty · .4x2 111 4x4 MODELS ; APR UP TO 60 ..,ONTHS TO QUAifiFIED I APPLICANTS t . Umfte41 rfme ' liD 2,211° :;;, 8 1988 CHRYSLER 5TH AVENUE -11M10,4-.IIdll!,flonl --·-··-·---PI.Pil---.,- - -dM,Y.f,ai,.qlllllll,-. ...... -WAS " " dolog. NOW '10,1111 1986 FORD ESCORT Slockt3871, 2cbn,Ndln, hnt llillll dri¥1, 4 .,t., rit, IIIIa., PS, PB, AM.fll111dio, but.Ut - · '' ~----· --:---, ~ , ~y LEE .LEONARD CAll BACK 0 ONLY BAVAILABLEI 1989 MUSTANG LX 8lodc' 13210, 2 dacn, ....... 4 .,t., rit.IUID .. PS, PI, ~wit- Slooli t32111. 4..,. drM. e.,t., . 4 splld, PB, porrtrwlnclawl, .... - - 112 1Dn, ~ wioll bod, . -llapbumPI'.Iiclng--. ..... _.lodll.1111wt.l,cniH, AMofU .......llldilll, bucl1ll -.,..,wind. WAS '1111111 dolag. NOW NOW 8lodc t 116342, 2 docn, caupi. 4 crt.; 4 ..... AM.f\1 ..... 112 1an. WAS ' NOW ' '1411 19860LDS DELTA88 1987MAZDA 82200 ' Slodcii!CM.1' 4 ...... hlnltap, ..... whit! diM, • crt.. rit, - .. PS, PB, crullt, Alllflla-llpl, .............. Stack • bod, 817J!, 2 ...... ""'· PS. PB, 11111(1 . . . _..,bumper, lllnd. 1m., ,_ ___.:... _____________ r,·---·-·-~·-·· ·:··..-- . . ·.--~--' ' glllgll. jobs ,into ~a is conside,ring · corporate merger measure . APR FINAICIII F-250 • 81Doit111441.2dlalt,Y.e,IIIU, PS. PI, All.fU 1ldlo, 81111111, . . llidtbod. . 21i Conti ~i~y·. Ohi~·· Senate ' Now Available With "New" 4.0 Liter V-6 Engine. bring DeW 2 Section a, 14. Pogoa A Multlmedie Inc. Newapeper I )rug summit leads to joint· · narcotics battle .. . ~-c;.t~~ .~~::~~~ ~~~~~ fr:.:e~~ · ' Low tODicht In mid Z8s. Cbaace of rain 28 perctlnt. Saturday, partyly cloudy, blt:b In mid :llho. •• • to gets look at . • • -· • Sen. Long ,calls for ·Roekefeller · BENNETTSVILLE, S.C. (lJPI) - Mllllonatl'e Sen. Jay ROCir!::feller went to look at how the other half lives Thursday, leadlne a federal panel stui:lylng the pllgbtof poor black chlldren in the rural South. ~ckefeller, l>·W.Va., chair· man of the congressional Corrimlaslon 011 Children traveled to Bennettsville near the North Carolina line where 48 percent of ·tt.t 9,000 citizens are black and one in three tamUles is poor. "By the year 2000, one out of three school-age children will be from minorities," said Rockefeller, heir to a vast famlly ' , fortune. "As a nation we need to . Increase not only our awareness of, but our ability to respond to the multiple ethnic and cultural populations • throughout · America." The 36-member bipartisan commission was created by Coneress to develop a national pollcy on chlklren, including recommendations to improve the health· and well-being of the nation's youngsters and to en· halice the capabllltles offam Utes to care for and nurture children. The commission is made up of members of Congress, health experts, chlld advocates, bust· , nenleaders and media personal· Idea, Including actor BUJ Cosby. The group must submit its recom,mendations to Congress and the president by March 1991. J\t least one member of the conutiiAion blames Congress And the White Houae for creating some of the problema children ..r.ce by dlamantllng many of tbe natlon'a social programs during lhe Re•n years. . · "Children's lnues have been on the back burner for the past · decide, "IBid Cheri Hayes, exec· · lltive director ilf the Children'• Dlfnle Fund. ''There haVe been dlatrelllna declines . In child ' .Jievelpment as a result of the lack of attmUoa to cblldren'•llsuea.· . •'WIIat we IBW was a decade lftoae tbere was total lack of cobca u," she nld. "That Telulled In lack of Immunization, lllcreued rates of poverty em 111 :youar famllles and a host 01 Oilier problema that directly Jm..ct on.children." . ••• • antastte • 708 9%0 . called the store the next day and talked to manager Paul Fair, telling him his abductors were demanding a $1 mllllon ransom or they would "silt his throat." Becom told the FBI and state pollee Wednesday he feared for his life. Authorities said they were investigating Becom's fi. nanclal troub.tes connected with a Muncie car lot he co-owned. A court case is pending in a Delaware County court in which Becom sued co-owners Scott Forgey, James Forgey, Sally Forgey an<) Sarah Forgey, claim· lng mlsapproprlatlon of corpo· Pick 3 Pick 4 :Shelbyville businessman found safe in Ohk/ INDIANAPOLIS (UPI) -Fed· era! authorities are investigating the posslbllty that Sliell!yville businessman Wllllam "Don" Be· -com staged his own abduction · after he was found living in a Columbus, Ohio, motel Wednesday. Becom, 39, was taken into cusiOdy and was charged with maklng a false statement stem· ming from a phOne cau he mad~ claiming be had 'been kidnapped for Sl million ransom and was In danger of having his throat slit. . Becom insisted after his arrest ~hat he was kidnapped from his atore, Becom's Warehouse, on Jan. 10, but managed to escape his abductors and, tearlrig for his life, Qed to Columbus. Authorities also are looking into why Beeom' s wtte, Terri, offered a $10,000 reward two weeks ago after she learned ori Ja11. 22. that her husband was S.ate, according tQ documents filed In U.S. Dis trlct Court at Indlanapolls by , FBI Special Agent Jack Stohlman. . FBI and Indiana State Pollee arrested Becom In the apartment near Ohio State University Wed· nesday. Becom, who was renting the residence under the name of P . Ray Jarvis, was .traced there a.tter pollee were allowed to mon!tor one of his wife's phone cil!Js, the court affidavit said. Authorities had been led to deduce that Becom was the , victim of a robbery -abduction , scheme. About 45 minutes after .talking to his Wife Jan. 10 about 11: 30 p.m. from his store, a Shelbyville patrolman found the baclc door open to the buslriess. • Di'opa of blood were found on the floor and $1,000 cash had been taken from two safes. Becom's eyeglasses were left in the store. · BecOm's car was later found In a commuter parking lot about two mllell away . · The atndavlt said that Becom Ohio Lottery . . W1800nsm ' fro! wlthou,t such a review a~d ch~r~ed companies Is a subject approval by the board wlll not be of &erJQus concern: to the Legis Ia· able to tap the resources oUhe ture," satd' Levey. target company for three years! Meanwhile, the House' has sent Aronoff said the bfll Is a to the senate a resolution setting response to the "takeover mania up a (ask foree to study the grlpplrig this country." problem of zebra mussels in "Financial plays on important Lake Erie. cqlllpanles in Ohio and through· Rep. Suzanne Bergansky, D· out' the country have impaired Belttord Heights, said , the mus· operating efficiency all.d job . sels m11ltiply so rapidly thet they stablllty because of the debt load are t)lreatenlng the fish popula· heaped on th~ companies In tlon, encrusting water intake takeovers," said Aronoff. "We pipes, break the aquatic food need more tools to preserve chain, cause water safety buoys normal business o&ieratlons to to sink, and impart a foul smell to protect shareholders and em· the water, · , , , ' ployees and other'Constituencles The t&Sk· force ,Is to conduct a of th.e corporation." , three: year study on bow to · 'Ohlo needs to serve notice on · ~ontrol or ellmiJiate the mussels cor[Xirate raiders that ihe flnan · an\1 prevent their spreail to other clal and job Integrity of Ohio bodies of water. t · The House also "as sent to the Senate Jegtslauon -requlring certain state employees, on a two-year trial basil, to use Harold D. Grimm of Racine to the report, had been contacted ethanol blend fuel In their state died Thursday evening at his by Earl Grimm, Columbus, who vehicles. • · home' of an apparent suicide.. had tried to contact his father by The trial will be done by ac;cordlng to a report from the telephone and when he did not get eertaln employees of the Ohio Meigs County Sheriff's an answer contacted Mr. and Environmental Protection Mrs. Roush. They went to the DepartJnen t. " ' Agency, the Ohio DepartJnent ot The Emergency Medical Ser. residence; uaed their key, ,and Agriculture and theO~Io Dep~rt· vice' was ·advl~d and the Racine found Mr. Grimm, it was m,ent ot Natural ReloUJ'!B. 1 unit ' was cllspatched to the reported. The fuel, which, ~ corn The body was removed by Grimm residence at 5: 58 p;m. products, ill an alternative to , Also on the scene .-ere Shertrr s EWing Funeral Home. , guo~ . In motor expenslye Other actlvUles reported by Inveatigator Robert Beegle and vehicles. · Mella County Coroner Dr. Dou· the Sheriff James Soulsby in· Also aent to tbe Senate by .the gJaS Hdliter. wllo ruled that the . elude the ·arreet of 47-year·old Houae wu a biD ~nnlttlng "4(!atll was by ~lf·lntllcted gun· Jam&~ w.. Johnlon and 26-year- scbool boarda to waive tuition tor old Jama E. Jolullon, Pomeroy, sbot wolllld to the head. any blgb achool iinlot whole ' ;~was ~potted by the'Sherltf'' on· bench. war ran II, trom the family 111CIYI!I out of tbe acbool deputy that Grimm had been Melp County CQurt char&iaa dlstrlet: ' ' . tolllld by hla IIIIer and brother· failure to comply wltb a court · Tile Jloule bai adjiiW'IIed untO ' 111:uaw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold ordl!r. They are contined .to the 1 p.m. JlllltTuetclay. The Senate Megls County Jan pendllll hear· will bave ' ilo ,rollcall votes next Contlriiaed on page II 'mr, a~d ~ra. ~oush, acco~lng . . . Wllltk; ' · UPI Statebouae Reporter COLUMBUS- State senators are conslderlrig a blll aimed at ' protecting Ohio chartered corpo'· rations from sel(·d.e al)ng arising · from the financing and change of control asscx;iated with corpo· rate takeovers. The blll, sponsored by Sen, Barry Levey, R-Mlddletown, on behalf of Senate President Stan· ley Aronoff, R·Clnclnnatt, is aimed at protecting Federated Department . Stores, l,ncludlng F&R Lazarus, which are owned by the Ca.mpe,au· Corp. that took Federated into bankruptcy. , The blll permits a company's directors to rev,ew tbe potential Impact of a proposed control bid. Bidders seeking to acquire con· · Man.'s death .ruled suicide . ~"' ·' .. .• Motorcycle passenger is injured DEAL - President Bush (L) shakes hands with Peruylan President Alan Garcia !'fler signing the anti-drug ' summit cl081ng slalement Thursday. (UPI) ces and disorders that · this struggle might produce In our economy, " Peruvian President Alan Garcia said at a joint news conference. But host President Vlrglllo Barco came away with no concrete assurancea from .Bush acJdresslrig several Colombian econdmlc concerns:TheY include the expor~j~lton of , Colombian coffee without an International pact that expired last year and threatened u.s. trade sanctions against flower exporters for dumplrig their product o.n the u:s. market. Barco also had sought a program to supp<)rt the Colom· blan economy while the nation wages the costly war on the violent cocaine cartels. A joint communique signed by Bush and Barco promised only that the administration would study each of the issues . U.S. Secretary of Sta~e James Baker signed a "Memorandum of Understanding" with Bolivia to co ntrol the export ol arms that end up In cocaine traffickers' hands. An agreement with Peru promised to exchange financial records to suppress money laundering and confirmed a commitment to an extriicJltlon ti"el\ty. . • ,No such agreements were , signed wlth Colombll!. Bollvan President Jaime Paz Zamora also hailed the change in tone of the drug battle. "In Cartagena, we have begun a type of perestroika," Paz Zamora said, borrowing Soviet. President Mikhail Gorbachev's term for economic and social restructuring. "I feel all of us have changed. " Garcia said the summit marked a new era In Latin American relations wtth the United States, saying U.S. oflt. · Continued on page 5 Leach outlines plans· for highway projects The State's plans for necessary Leach was not sure If the improvements near lhe lntersec· emergency declaration has .been A motorcyle passenger was lion of Routes 124 and 33 at officially declared, but reported injured in an accident at 5:20 Pomeroy were explained to those that the required public hearing p.m. Thursday on CR. 34, 1.5 at Thursday's meeting of the on the project wm be held in April miles north ot SR. 124, in Sutton Meigs County Chamber of Com· with construction to replace the .. Township, according to the . merce by Joseph Leach; deputy deteriorating culvert lo take Gallla·Melgs Post of the State director of the Ohio Department place In mid-summer. He said it Highway Patrol. ot Transportation's Dpstrlct 10 Is hoped that details can be Brenda Mayes, 27, Mason, W. Office, Marietta. worked out whereby construcVa., suffered minor injuries. She ODOT became aware last year tion to improve the intersection was taken to Veterans Memorial that an old stone culvert under· of Routes 124 and 33 can take Hospital where she was treated neath 124 had partially collapsed place at the same time. . and released. and plans to repair the culvert !-each als'o reported that ODOT Troopers said Mayes was a and improve the nearby inter sec· prOjects are in the works "west passenger on a 1973' Harley tlon were anticipated for 1991. and east ol Pomeroy." In partie· Davidson Sporter motorycle rid· However, a recentalipwhlch was \dar. he mentioned a landslide den by Gregory A. Fields, 30, the result of further deterioration situation along 124 In · eastern Hartford, W. Va. The motorcycle of the culvert has forcedODOT to Meigs Countyi the replacing of slld under the front of a 1982 Ford expedite project plans . guard rail and resurfacing of pickup truck driven by Rodney Leach told the groUp that he Route ·7 at Five Points; and aiso Nelgler, 34, Racine. Damage,was , ·'went to Columbus last week for joint tepalr ·a nd overlay of the • minor 10 the truck; moderate .to emergency declaration" to expe· Route 7 bypass at a cost of $1.5 · the motorcycle. The accident is dlte plans. Continued on page 5. s!U'l under investigation. Kevin Knapp, 23, Pomeroy, • was cited for !allure to maintain control after an accident at 10:30 p.m. Thursday on SR. 124, at Melp County has been granted projects. The Ohio Public Works , Minersville HlU, 0.4 of a mUeea'st over $425,000 in State Issue II Commission administers the : of mUepost 23. montes, according to an an· funds. Slate Iasue II was ap. · Troopers said Knapp lost COD· no1111cement today by State Rep. proved by .Ohio voters in 1981. : trol of his 1984 Chevro~ plcli:up M@I'Y Abel, (0-Atheu) · and Additional funding tor the pro- ; truck. The vehicle went off the State Sen, Jan Michael Long. jects came from the gasoline tu • road. striking a u ditty poll! (D-Clrclevllle). approved by the legislature last : owned by Ohio Power Comp;.ny. The co110ty has awarded summer. . Damage was moderate., No one funding for several 'important Said Rep, Abel, "These Issue II · was injured.' · ·· ' tntraatructure projects, they monies wlll provide assiStance ; The patrol investigated ' report. for ourlocal townsl)lp and county . another Metis County acetdent Thll Includes road resurfacing gbvernment.s. Maintenance of ' at-9:25a.m. Thuraday on SR. 681, around the county, Mill Street roadll, bi'ldges, water systems, ; in Olive Township, 0.4 of a mOe reconstruction in Middleport, and other infrastructures Is a · west of mnepost 25. No one wis watl!r tank Improvements on coatly necessity. ·I am pleased · Injured. Cherry Street1 New Highland that the state Ia able to Provide . Troopers said a 1979'chevrotet' Drive in Pomeroy; Seventh this type of monetary support tor · Blizer driven by Martin D. : Street aurface drainage and Melg County." Carter, 24, NeJ10nvUie, went ott pavtna In Syracuse, and street Sen. Lone •lso expressed the the road, striking an embal\.11· improvements In Racine VIllage. importance of thll fundlng. "The ' ment. Damap wu heavy. No Iuue II bond fundi are pro- ·types of projects this money ·· one was Injured. vided thro\1111 lhe •tate le&lsla· finances are thole that are vital The !Nitro! cited Carter for ture to help local aowrnmenta to the.evl!ryday operation of local failure to !1'lllntaln control. . fund lntraatructure lnalntenance .go~rnm~nt," a.ald Sen. Lona. . Meigs receives grant 'funds been . [ ....... ··· - ... - --~-..;.. ! ... .l ··----.. ~· � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February 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 February 15, 1990