https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0462a65cab4a5b336d211e0224826f2c.pdf 6168a3f2d70820fba3712d024b33b9ec PDF Text Text • \ P.u• Pomeloy-Middlaport. Ohio 12-lhe Deily_ Sa ltil•.al --Area deaths----Bonnie FISher Bonnie Marlene Shields Fisher, 53, of Raclne, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center foUowing a brief Illness. Born July 4, 1936 at East Let~rt. she was ~ daughter of Racine area residents, Herbert (Pete) and M~bel Robinson Shields, who survive. Mrs. Fisher w~s a teacher in Meigs County for 26 years, most recently, at Pomeroy Elementary . She was a member of the Alpha·Delta·Kappa Sorority, the Ohio Education Association, the NatlonalhEducatlon Association, the Racine United Methodist Church where she was organist, and the Racine United . Methodist Women. Surviving, In addition to her parents, are two daughters and sons-In-law, Molly and Mark Kreuzer, of Dover, Dela .. and Amy and John Mullins, of Rock Hill, S.C.; a son and daughter-Inlaw, Larry and Bambi Fisher, of Charleston, W.Va.; five grandchildren, and her maternal grandmother, Bertha Robinson. of Pomeroy. !'!ervices for Mrs. Fisher will be . Wednesday, 10:30 a.m., at the Racine United Methodist Church with Rev. Roger Grace officiatIng. Burial will be In the Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at Ewing Funeral Home In Pomeroy from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 today (Tuesday) and at the church on Wey lor one hour prior to the funeral. In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations In Mrs. Fisher's memory be made to the Meigs County Chapter of the American Cancer Society and the 'Racine United Methodist Church. Edna Leach Edna L. .Rowley Leach, 71, of Township Road 145, Pomeroy, died Sunday at Veterans MemorIal Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. Born M~rch 10,1918 at Charles· ton, W.Va., she was a d~ughter of the late Charles L. and Elizabeth Duley Cas to Rowley. She was a homemaker and a member of the Rutland Church of God. Surviving IV.rs. Leach are a daughter, IV.rs. Robert (Hyllla) Eblin. of Middleport; two sons, David and Charles Leach, of Pomeroy; nlne granchlldren and seven great-grandchildren; four sisters, Martha Anderson and Hazel Pilce, of Ch~rleston, W.Va.. Kathleen Brazelton, of Florida, and Marie Friedenberg, of New Jersey; and one brother, Oscar Rowley, Charleston, W.Va. Stocks Dally stock prices (AA of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce aad Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis 6 Loewl Am Electric Power .............32)18 AT&T ................................. 44)18 Ashland 011 ........................ 38?1, Bob Evans .......................... l31's Charming Shoppes ... ............ 10 City Holding Co ................... 15 Federal Mogul... ................. 20~ G'oqdyear T&R ................... 43% Heck's ................................. 3~ Key Centurion .............. .. ....13:Y. Lands' End .................. ....... 20~ Limited Inc ........................ 33~ Multimedia Inc ......... .......... 88~ Rax Restaurants ....... .......... 1'V8 Robbins & Myers ............... .15:Y. Shoney's Inc ....................... ll'Vs Star Bank ........................... 21\i, Wendy's Inti....................... .4% Worthington Ind .................. 22~ Hospital news Veterans Memorial Saturday admissions - Dorothy Higgins, Pomeroy. Saturday discharges - Jonle Sellers. Sunday admissions- Clara E. Davis. Racine; Maggie Hoy, Middleport; Nancy Neutzllng, Syracuse. Sunday discharges - James Acree Jr. . Monday admissions - Nellie Perry, Middleport. Monday discharges -Dorothy Higgins, Homer DeLong. • has... Ohw • Arthur Nease Arthur Vernon Nease, 91. of Forest Run Road, Racine, died Christmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an ex· tended Illness. A son of William Gilbert and Cora Allee Holter Nease, he was born Oct. 6, 1898 in Sutton Township. _He was a farmer, as well as a school bus driver for 32 years, an army veteran of World War II and a member of the Forest Run United Methodist Church and the United Methodist Men. He was a Methodist lay speaker and was also a charter member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau Association, a former Red Cross chairman for 25 years. a former 4-H leader and one of the organizers of the Meigs County Cooperative Parish. Survivors include his wife, Helen H~yes Nease; two sons and daughters-In-law, Arthur and Ada Nease, of Pomeroy, and Carl M. and Helen Nease, of Westerville; a daughter, Ruth E. Power,s, of Grove City; a son, Stanley E. Nease, at home; seven grandchildren, four great grandchildren and one great· great grandchild. He was preceded In death by his parents and a brother, Dwight Nease. Services lor Mr. Nease will be Wednesday, 3:30 p.m., at the Ewing Funeral Horne with Rev. Wesley Thatcher and Rev. Roger Grace both officiating. Burial will be In the Gilmore Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home this evening (Tuesday) from 6 to 9. In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Forest Run Un !ted Methodist Church. Just south of the Cleveland area, 4 to 6 Inches of snow was reported In some towns, forcing snow bans on many streets. Cold air blowing a storm across the warmer waters o! Lake Superior created heavy lake-ertect snow along the shoreline In Michigan's Upper Peninsula, forcing road closings, the weather service reported. "It's terrible. It's blowing and drifting and you can hardly see,'' said Sheriff's Deputy Ann Lahti at Marquette, a county seat on the lake shore.' Olllclal reports showed about 1 foot of snow on the ground and "we're expected to get 12 Inches more," Lahti s~ld. Car plleups on Icy roads forced authorities to close •about 50 mlles of road on the main east-west highway from Marquette to Munising until later In the morning. Wind gusts up to 30 mph were reducing vlslbllty to zero at times, with temperatures hovering a 3 above zero. No jackpot winner in Saturday's game CLEVELAND (UP!) -No one picked all six correct numbers to claim the top prize In Saturday's $3 mllllon Ohio Super Lotto drawing. Numbers drawn were 1, 6, 11, 13, 14 ~nd 16. The Ohio Lottery Commission said the jackpot In Wednesday's • drawing will be at least $6 million. In the weekend game, 137 players had (lve of the six numbers, and can claim $1,000 prizes. And 5,644 players had four of the numbers for $75 payoffs. Total sales In the Saturday _game were $3,470,750 and the total prize payout was $560,300. PLEASANT VAUEY HOSPITAL • . 992-2124 WEST MAIN POMEIOY, OHIO. Bonney Shaffer I .• ' Now, you don1 have to wail to see whan rebates will get bigqer. We're giving you the biggest cash back you'll find all model year, nght now, on many of our besl1990 cars and trucks. We guarantee it. No other car company has ever done that. Nobody can match us. Not Ford. Not ChBYy. Nobody. .' . UP TO !. VOJAGEI & CARAVAN. Get the best-setting caravan now w~h $1000 cash hack! 'J CASH BACK! 0150. Dri'le ·~in a Dodge full-size pickup and get the highest truck cash back around .. .$20001 Excludes diesel models. $t500 on Dt50 Club Cabs. 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Got details and guarantee claim form at dealer. Carrollton: Janet M. Hlssner, 38, Carrollton, kUied In a two- vehicle accident on Ohio 171 In Carroll County. Akron: Curtis A. Richardson, 26, Akron, killed In a one-car accident on an Akron street. Monday Newark: · Marian Rlddlebarger, 73, Summit Station, killed In a one-car accident on a Licking County road. Fremont: Verlon Hogan, 65, Detroit, killed In a two-car accident on the Ohio Turnpike In Sandusky County. Cambridge: John G. Pantle, 57, Byesville, killed In a two-car accident on Ohio 2091n Guernsey County. Kenton: Matthew J. Ropp, 7, Marion, kUied In a two-car crash on U.S. 681n Hardin County. I . hO Sea Dalla• Savrt or Dale Hill Monday. Wednelday 8& Friday Open 'TII7:00; Tuesday 8& Thursday Saturday 'TII4:00 PM; Cloud Sunday Open 'Til 5:30PM . I Nobody can match us. Nobody. The Guaranteed Rebate. Only from your Dodge dealer. There's n8Yill been an olfer like this before. Hurry In lor the biggest cash back on Dodge's best now! By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News Stall Residents of the Rutland area who have been without water lor approximately one week will ' soon, If all goes as planned, have ,. running water once again, according to Rutland Mayor Jim Fink In · a telephone Interview Wednesday morning. Fink Stl!led that the problem began when the sub zero temperatures set In, causing a 16-lnch line belonging to Leading Creek Conservancy District to break. This led to the shutting off ol wale.~ to the vJ)Iage, as well as fo Meigs Mine No. 31. More problems arose when . leaks in Ru· tland's own lines were detected, but those leaks have been fixed, according to Fink. As explain!<\ by Glen Crisp, president of th~ Leading Creek Conservancy District Board, Rutland purchases Its water from Leading Creek. Leading Creek's water meters for Ru I land VIllage are located on Route 124 for lower Rutland and oq New Lima Road for upper Rutland, Crisp ex;., plalfte\1. Once . the, W&IIIF·'h'.rrvfs tlioae meten1 tile lines belong lhe village. "We pump Into their line which fills their reservoir," Crisp said. Although the break In Leading Creek's 16-inch line was repaired after about 10 hours at}d water restored, Crisp explained that problems which existed somewhere In Rutland's own lines continued. to cause a substantial drain on the Leading Creek system. Rutland officials were notified last Tuesday and Wed· nesday, Crisp said, that they had leaks which would have to be repaired or Leading Creek would have to shut off supply. The village was notified again on Thursday that If the leaks weren't located and repaired. LeadIng Creek would have to shut the water supply off to allow the system to recover. According to Crisp, the leaks In Rutland were "draining our main 250,000 gallon tank affectIng all our customers." If the main tank Is allowed to drain "It would take probably a week to bring the entire sy,stem back on line," Crisp said. Once the16·1nch Leading Creek line was repaired and water restored, upper Rutland was all right, Crisp said. But the continued drain on the main Leading Creek tank caused Leading Creek to turn off the water to lower Ru !land on Friday from about 2 to 10 p.m., before turning It back on. When It was turned back on, Crisp reported, the system began to drain again, so on Saturday at 10.a.m., Leading Creek shut off the water once more. On Sunday, water was turned back on to allow Rutland . workers to locate the leaks which Fink mentioned, and make necessary repairs. But, said Crisp, Leading Creek was told by village officials on Sunday after.noon to just turn the water off again because repair work couldn't start before Tuesday. Water was turned back on for four hours on Christmas day, Crisp said, but at that point, Leading Creek had a break In their line gobtg to Rutland. Becauseoftheageo!Rutland's water system. unusual problems exist at tie-In points where new lines must be connected to old. Because of the tie-In problem, Leading Creek did not have the necessary repair part and ~ould not find a contractor wiJUne to work over the Christmas hoUday to correct the problem, Crisp said. Leading Creek has since obtained the needed part, he added. At this. point, residents at the COntinued on page 5 to ,. ' Lovie Watson Lovle Watson, 84, a resident of Amerlcare-Pomeroy, and former Albany area resident, died Saturday morning. Arrangements will be announced by the Blgony-Jordan Funeral Home In Albany. .. Continued lr_om page 1 S.llday Rutland hopes to . have water soon -Fink Domino's Pi11a .· • 2 Sections, 12 Pao• 25 Cents A Multimedia Inc. N-opop..- Weather halts construction on locks project 16 OZ. Hrebates on thele vehicle• go up this model year, wet pay you the dllterencel Cloudy tonl&ht. Low a ear •· Chaace of • - lit perceet. Sunny Tburaday, hlp aear 31. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 27. 1989 Copyrlphted 1189 PAT HILL CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH DODGE INC. ANNOUNCES Bonney L. Shaffer, 77, of 32540 Dark Hollow Road, Pomeroy, died Christmas day at Veterans Memorial Hospital following an extended Illness. Mr. Shaffer was a mlliright. He was born March 27,19121n Roane County, W.Va. to the late Stanton and Cora Phylllp Shaffer. Survivors Include a daughter, Phyllis Crowl, of Geoi'gla; a son, Russell Crowe!, of Buffalo, W.Va.; several grandchildren; and two brothers, Earl Stanton· Shaffer, of Pomeroy, and Ralph Shal!er. of Ripley, W.Va. Funeral arrangements for Mr. Shal!er are to be announced later by Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be at Rock Springs Cemetery. • Vol.40, No.181 UMilED DEUYERY AREA (304) 675-1244 Pick 4- at • EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERRGIST "WE HA~E HEARING AIDS" 108 Page 3 • 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA JOHN A. WADE, MD., Inc.: Pick 3 0187 ' NOW AT DOMINO'S PIZZA 4-PEPSI'~, Ohio Lottery Celtics •slip p~t Clippers · Continued from paae 1 · Departments w;slsted Columbia as well Pomeroy Rescue and Rutland EMS. Middleport was called at 10: 28 a.m. to the Overbrook Nursing Center !or Clara Davis to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse was called at 3: 03 p.m. to South Fourth Ave. ror Maggie Hoy to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:21p.m., Pomerey went to Brick St. for John Ulscarwho was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . Columbia Fire Deparlment 111 8:13 p.m. was called to a, chimney lire at the Gordon ·Perry residence. Columbia and Scipio Fire Departments went back to Laura's Grocery at 1i: 20 p.m. when the fire rekindled. On Monday at 3:08a.m., Pomeroy went to Route 143forMary Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Middleport at 7: 26 a.m. transported Nellie Perry from the Overbrook Nursing Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 8:07a.m. to the Amerlcare-Pomeroy • Nursing Center for Bonney Shaffer who was taken to Vetera.ns Memorial Hospital and then back to Am ericare. At 6:10p.m.• Pomeroy was called back to Amerlcare for Shaffer to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 11:30 p.m., Middleport tninsported Leroy Barton from the Beech St. Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital. .allIll.. MD rtlAif D11M Mffll Wads worth, killed In a two-car collision at the Intersection of Ohio 162 and a Medina County road. Saturday Norwalk: Alwilda M. Mench, 84, New London, kUied when the car she was riding In collided with another on Ohio 162 In Huron County. Medina: Je!trey Ousley, 27, HIIICkley, and Tracy Comella, 18, Srunswick, killed when Ousley's car blta utUitypolealongonU.S. 42 In Medina County. Columbus: Charlotte Gordon, 33. Columbus, died when her car bit a gu•rdrall alonr Interstate 270 In Columbus. • ' Besides her parents. she was preceded In death by her bus· band, Harold Leach; two brothers, J~mes and Boone Leach; and four sisters, Claire Starcher, Ara Lee Bailey, Maxine Grl· shaber and Freda Hicks. Graveside services will be Thursday, 1 p.m., at the Tyler Mountain Memory Gardens, Cross Lanes, West VIrginia. Funeral arrangements were by Ewing Fu.neral Home. Florida crops.. ._c;,:_on;..:.un:.:..::.ued:.:.--1r,;.,om..:.pa..:.g;.,..e1_ _ ---Local news briefs...---. • •• ' ·, ~1 Ice slows barge traffic at ' -' • • J ' ... ~' Gallipolis Locks and Dam I· COIJ) WEATHER HALTS DAM CONSTRUC· TION - Cold weather has halted constntctlon on the S218,Galllpolls locks replacement project. No concrete has been poured since Thuraday .Ills the first major delay on the project since ground was broken on Nov. 7, 11987. (OVP file pllolo) Grocery bills may increase because of cold temperatures · By United Prelll International BerniSh said. "We expect to be ,,, .1:11~ .tr~!)( w.e.•tller.,,t), f.IDt:.. _ ·able~ to.~•eou·!'f' -,suppliet ·from Ida and Texas m~··~~lh .iO . .N'~JC!co and Catlfo~nllfl' We don't higher prices of !·fruit~ .aiid foresee ~short.a!(es ' llf' frUJts and vegetables on grocery ~tore vegetables. but there may be shelves In Ohio. times this winter when certain Paul Bern Ish; a spokesman for products are not on the shelves the Kroger Co. of Cinclnnal i, the lor short periods ." nation's largest grocery chain, Bernlsh said damage was said Tuesday retail ('rice• may probably worse in Texas, where rise later this week. officials report 70 percent of the Marketers of produce in the citrus corp and 80 percent of the , Columbus area already are revegetables were destroyed. He porting limited supplies of toma- said Kroger has lost half Its toes, peppers, zucchini, lettuce, grapefruit crop and as much as squash, grapefruit. oranges and 75 percent of its green beens and tangerines. bell peppers. "The situation Is very severe." He said Wesco. a produce buyer lor Kroger , has opened Its office lnNogales.-Ar.iz,., t~secure supplies dt ·'l'~ta·bteS • gJ'own in western Mexico. Tlte1 comj)any usually does not begin opera ttng In Arizona unnl the second or third week of -January. Pau I Jones, produce buyer lor the Big Bear !(rocery stores in Columbus. said the effect of weather problems on the food industry is worse this year than any he can r~all In 1i years. "I've seen years when one growing area or the olher was hit this bad. but in 17 years I've never seen a freeze that hit two major regions this hard." ' Galliil so·ldier wounded in Panama By LEE ANN WELCH OVP News Staff Two area families have been glued to television sets at home and work, anxious to hear the latest from Panama. They have a special interest In the huntforGen. Manuel Noriega and the fighting In that Central American country - their sons are in the midst of the action. · Karen and Leroy Wonn of Teen's Run Road have a son who received a minor flesh wound and returned to action. Sgt. Bryan Wonn. 22, is in the Infantry, stationed at Ft. Clayton In Panama. He Is In his filth year of United States Army service. The Wonns heard from their son on Christmas Day at 7 a.m. "He doesn't tell us much," Mrs. Wonn said in a telephone interview this morning. She feels the situation there is confusing, and the only news coming out now is Noriega at the Vatican · Embassy, seeklrlg assylum. Army PFC Mark Oliver Is In the Military Pollee, stationed at Ft. Drum, N.Y., was sent to Panama City In mid-October, according to his mother, Patty Reynolds of Rio Grande. He Is with the 51lth MP Company, and is expected to return to New York In February. Mrs. Reynolds heard from her son Christmas Eve, and !'Verything's line, execpt he "could use a shower and a shave." Oliver Is married to the former James of Porter, and the couple has a one.. yel~r-old James Daniel. "It's a relief to know h!''s OK," Mrs. Reynolds said by phone this morning. "But It's been a hectic, scary week," she conceded. Both mothers said they were worried, and searching out ever¥ bit of information coming from Panama , Television at the Wonn home has been almost exclusively on Cable News Network, and Mrs. Reynolds , a Nursing Assistant at Holzer Medical Center, has spent her dinner time in front of the newscasts. It has been a difficult time for both families, but the women said they've had calls and support from numerous friends . But now, all they cando Is walt lor the next. phone call. .. r . .. More .snow on way By United Press International Another winter weather system was moving across Ohio Wednesday, but this time it's being followed by a mild warm front that will send temperatures above freezing lor the first time since Dec. 10. A winter we11ther ~dvlsory was posted lor southern Ohio, with 1 to 3 inches of snow expected , as well as some sleet and freezing drizzle. About I inch of new snow was expected 10 fall In the northwesl. with anothP.er 2 inches In the northeast. The snow was to move ei::lst during lh!' morning and rea ch West Virginia and Pennsylvania in the early allernoon. Temperatures ·began rising before dawn, with most 5 a.m. readings higher than the mid· night temperatures. Afternoon highs were to reach the mid-30s In the far south and the low 20s in · the north. It was to clear in the south Wednesday night. while remain- lng cloudy in the north. Sunny skies will prevail across the staw Thursday. wilh highs In the low to mid-.JOs. Looking a head through I he weekend. there will be a chance of rain or snow Friday. fair Saturday and a chance of snow Sunday . Highs will be 35 to 45 Friday, and 25 to 35 Saturday and Sunday . Lows will be 25 to 30 Friday and 15 to 25 Saturday and Sunday . On the morning weather charts. high pressure dominated I he central Atlantic and a frontal system was located in the Mississippi Valley. The frontal system was tomoveacrossOhloWednesday afternoon and evening and reach the East Coast by early Friday morning. As the front moves to the East Coast a high pressure area of PPcific orl!(in will move east out of t.he Rockies and help to maintain the moderating temperature trend into the early weekend. ..-Local news briefs--Units respond to eight calL~ Units of the Meigs County Emergenc~ W.edical Servi c<' responded to eight calls on Tuesday. At 1:06 a.m. the Middleport unit was called 10 Overbrook Nursing Center lor Bertha Tuttle who was 1aken 10 HoiZPr Medical Center. · At4: 55 a.m. the Rutland unit went to Hanning Road for Harold Gillette who was transported to O'Bleness Ho>pllal in Athens . The Pomeroy unit at 9:52a.m. went to Birlingham tor Jo~H· Sinclair who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The Syracuse unit went to Stiversville Road at 11 :33 a.m. for Paul Shaffer who was transported to Veterans . and at 6:02p.m . the unit went to Carmel Road for Florence Circle also taken to Deputies • • mvesllgate four mishaps Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriffs Department Investigated !our accidents which occurred over the holiday weekend. On Christmas day, a report was taken from Michael L. Hanning, Albany. According to the report, Hanning was travelIng on Hanning Road.when he hit a slick spot and wentolftheroad, striking an embankment. His 1988 NlsSlln sustalbed moderate damage, and there were no Injuries or citations. On Sunday, deputies Invest!· gated an accident wlrtch occurred shortly jlfler 10 p.m. on Route 124. The report stated that Gregory P. Rager, 19, Refugee Road, Columbus, was traveling . east when .he hit a slick spot·and lost control of the 1983 Plymouth he was driving. According to the report, hlscarle!t the road, came Continued on page 5 By United Press International southern counties. Inclement weather has de."I'm having a real tough time layed construction on the $218 getting them through," Greeri million Gallipolis Locks project said. "All the barges are backed up." . and slowed barge traffic through both the Winfield and Gallipolis The snowfall that began Mon· locks and dams. .day and continued through the Pat Morgan, field engineer lor night dumped up to 3 Inches In the Huntington District, U. S. some parts of the state. Meterolo, Army Corps of Engineers. said gists with the National Weather this morning "construction on Service predicted more snow the locks project Is presently in a would fall through Wednesday, . though not significantly adding shutdown mode through the sub-freezing weather and holito the depths already on the days," adding "concrete was last ground . poured on Thursday." Temperatures were expected Morgan concluded, "II the to plunge into the single digits weather Is warm enough, they before a warming trend hits the will begin pouring concrete on a state on Thursday . Forecasters said the mercury could riSe Into day-to-day basts," Initial pouring of 800,000 cubic the 50s on Saturday, and rain was In the forecast lor both Friday yards of concrete was Tuesday, June 27. Ground was broken at-' and Saturday . State highway officials said the Hogsett, W. Va .. for the replacement locks on November 7, 1987. heavy snowfall has caused more This is the first major delay on overtime to be paid than In the the project. past several years. but that both Cold weather the past two and personnel and equipment were one half-weeks has also put a working well. A salt truck driver crimp In West Virginia's supply usually works between 10- and of road salt, Division of Trans- 12-hour shifts. portation olllclais said Tuesday. Green said each truck deposits Rex Green, dlrect.or of pro- 5 tons to 6 tons of salt on routes curement lor the DOT, said most ranglpg between 15 and 25 miles . areas had adequate stockpiles of He said the state overall has salt, but that the unusually heavy ample supplies of salt. but that snowfall in the southern part of there are sjtortages in some areas, such as the most southern '~!"state has caused a shori!J_ge In j<:Gunties.:· · ' tll.ata:rfa. .. Grern s~ld the slowdown in ''}¥fare not puspl~g the panic barge traffic bn the Ohio River button." Green said. "We can has hampered salt delivery to the make It through." Veter~ns. At 7:22p.m. the Middleport unit went to Overbrook lor Seldon Baker who was transported to Veterans, and a1 10:59 p.m. Ihe unit went back to Overbrook for Leona Everrtl . also taken lo Veterans. At 11:40 p.m. the Rutland unit r.esponded to a call at Meigs Mine No. 3lln which Bus Daniels was transportt•d to Holzer . Police probe one accident llellllleltii!J rllllt, Middleport,the bll winner In Saturday'• contest Pomeroy Merchulll AlaoclaUon Chrlltmu 11veaway. Preeent1n1 tbe wlnntnc certificate Is Allnle Chapman, a member of the Merchants Aaaoclatlon. The Pomeroy Pollee Department lnvestl~tated one accident which occurred on Tuesday evening at 10:29 p.m According to the report, NichOlas Riggs. Talmedge, was traveling south on Mulberry Ave. near the Meigs Veternarlan Clinic when he struck the rear of a disabled car driven by Matt VanVranken, Pomeroy. VanVranken's vehicle was stopped In the road with no lights on and Riggs could not get stopped In time to avoid the collision. Riggs' 1985 Oldsmobile sustained moderate damage to the passenger side and front. Van Vranken' s 1984 Ford Escort sustained heavy damage to the rear and drlver!s side. There were no citatiOns and no Injuries. ' ' �P.ga Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 2-lhe Deily Sentinel By HELEN THOMAS UPI White House Reporter WASHINGTON- President Bush says the critics of his attempts to renew relatiOns with China are "deattng with emotion and not facts ." "Once they deal with a full deck, I expect people w111 understand it," he told reporters. In responding to the opposition, Bush also explained what he has learned about the presidency, saying ''there are some times in this job, you've got to have the conviction that you're doing what you think is correct." "That's what the people elected me to do," he said. "This gets way over any other issue, Incidentally. And so I can't worry. "lf you'd ask me 10 years ago so and so crilicized you-all you'd have gotten an honest answer out of me. I'd probably have said, 'yeah .'But not any more. because in this job, you don't do that. You do what you think is correct. If you screw something up, you say 'hey," I was wrong. Butt! you're right, you don't need to gettnstant credit for It. So just try to do your best. " At a recent news briefing: While House press secretary Marlin FitZwater warned reporters that there were times when the president .would operate in secrecy-times "when he does things without reporting them. "And, he added, "the president of the United States has contacts with leaders of other worlds." Catching himself, he explained he meant "other countries." Then In an aside after there were guffaws over his gaffe, saying Bush had contacts with "leaders of other worlds, Fitzwater quipped ''wrong administration. Reporters the chimed In: "Going to move up the timetable on Mars?" "Did the president have the Elvis telephone installed in his office?" President Bush is not going to be deterred from going to the Drug ·Summit meeting in Colombia and scoffs at those who will be In his • :traveling entourage who believe the trip could be hazardous. Aides, nevertheless, are hOping to arrange a sanitized visit of a few hours at Cartagena, Colombia despite some qualms about the 250 · bombings, instigated apparently by drug kingpins. "I've got total confidence in our security people," Bush tol(j reporters. Under questioning, he chided reporters, saying: "Listen, nobody has to go but me. l'm the only one who's invited. So where do you gel this 'we' stuff. Tonto." Reminded that the summit is only expected to last three hours, Bush said: "It's ~cause I'm on the move. I want to keep going." If anyone is hurt as a result of the trip to Colombia , "will you take responsbillty?'' The president responded: "Just look over your shoulder. Somebody may be following you." And In case reporters had some trepidation, Bush said they should all arrange to have their ... stringers" in Colombia handle the story. He was quickly informed there were no journalistic pinchhitters in Colombia. President Bush had a houseful of grandchildren on hand when he ordered the military intervention In Panama. The youngsters and their parents were all invited to join celebrate the president's first Christmas in the White House with him . But little did the children know that while they were steeping, the president was up most of the night carrying out his role as commander-in-chief. · Vice President Dan Quayle says it's different being in the executive branch of government, and remembers fondly hiS days on Capitol Hill . as an Indiana senator when he could be more "free wheeling." Quayle said that he could speak his own mind in speeches in the Senate. As vice president he has to be careful what he sayg;andtostay within the bounds of presidential policy. Nevertheless, President Bush, who was the ultimateteamptayer In the number two spot, has been tolerant of Quayle when he appears to be straying off the reservation. Today in history By United Press International Today is Wednesday. Dec. 27, the 361st. day of 1989 wilh four to follow. The moon is new. The morning star is Mars. The evening stars are Mercury, Venus, JupitPr and Saturn. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include German astronomer Johannes KepiPr In 1571; English engineer George Cayley, father of the science of aerodynamics, in 1n3; French bacteriologist Louis Pasteur in 1822; and actress Marlene Dietrich In 1901 (age 88). On this date in history: In 1932, Radio Cily Music Hall opened in New York City. In 1941. Japanese war planes bombed Manila in the PhillppinPs, even thOugh it had been declared an "open city." In 1947, the first "Howdy Doody" show, under the title "Puppet Playhouse," was telecast on NBC. · George Bush is adept in the arcane art or toadying to tyrants, and it seems he has trained his disciples well. Eight ; years ago, Vice Prest· dent Bush traveled to ManUa to attend the inauguration of Ferdi· nand Marcos, who had just won the first election he had allowed in nine years. The options for Bush's formal toast were many: He could applaud Marcos' apparent popularity (he had won 88 percent or the vote), or U.S. Philippines friendship or !mel· da's new pair of shoes. But Mr. Bush chose to praise the corrupt despot's "adherence to democratic principles and to the democratic processes." Then the vice president added: "We stand with the Philipines. We stand with you, sir." · On Dec. 9, Bush's national security adviser, Brent Scowcroft, and deputy secretary of state, Lawrence Eagleburger; flew to Peking to mend relations With the unrepentant barbarians who butchered hundreds of prodemocracy demonstrators in Tiananmen Square last June. The two had come "as friends," said Scowcroft in his toast, "to resume our Important dialogue on international questions of vital Interest to both our nations." The Chinese leaders beamed and quaffed their mao· tal with obvious satisfaction. Why shouldn't they? They had cleared the streets of the rabble. They had executed a number of apostates and billed their faml· leis 27 cents for each bullet to the back of the head. They had loudly condemned the Bush administra· lion for the sanctions it had reluctantly imposed on China. And now the Westerners had seen the wisdom of chinese ways and come to kiss the hems of their garments. Why did Bush do it? What Is so special about the Chinese that he would truckle to them in front of the whole world? He had to be pushed to the summit table wth Mikhail Gorbachev. He Ukened Daniel Ortega to a skunk. He Letters to the editor Appreciates support Dear Editor: The Salem Center PTO would like to take this opportunity to thank all the businesses thal donated toward our Fall Festival. We would also like to thank all the parents and relatives that helped out in anyway. Thanks to all of you, our Fall Festival was a big success. Thanks Again Salem Center PTO Ginny Barrett supports "freedom fighters" all over the world. Why not the "freedom fighters" who want to depose the doddering murderers who cling to power in !;'eking? He cannot abide a China that Is "totally isolated," he says. Few would disagree. But do the contacts between governments have to be carried on so visible and at such high levels? He says' China "has a strategic position In the world that Is important to us." So do Cuba and Nicaragua. Can you see Scowcroft shouting "Salud! " In Havana and Managua? Is it trade and commerce? Given Bush's pro-business views and his concern of the welfare of the upper classes, this is a credible answer. But the sanctions he imposed in June "to express the outrage we feel'' had FABULOUS YEAR END SALE 3 DAYS ONLY! ENTIRE STOCK~••••••••••• COFFEE ·TABLES END TABLES ' . SOFA TABLES contfort SALE BEDROOM · SUITES SOFAS STARTING AT '$388 cib 12 EXP. TWINS TWINS TWINS TWINS TWINS 2 pttkfnia~ 15 EXP. 24 EXP. 36 EXP. ROCKER RECLINERS I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I •Point Pleasant, WV eGalllpolls, OH . I •Middleport, OH ___________________________ , . I I I j t ,, • r---- ------·- I I I Guaranteed Overnight or a FREE roll of film I .. l:..ot' I 1/2 ...."' .... . OFF '·' I -~ 11.~(1·1J Ptt. GB .1. J1'1 J•tt .. - -4 , . . . . . . ~ ............... 11 ... ..... ''" Hrw ,.,_,. .:................11 II ... lll't ......•.................... .,. .... ~ 21 .tH lilt , c...a..J Dhlalt• Qleap .......................n· • .Ill - .............................. • ... Detnl ........................ 11 II All I Ml~~...................ll IS .Ill .. .. NOW %. .fn • ........... 1. - ...... c. ......... REG. S889.00 ~ w- ..... ,................. 11 ............................1 II .JII ~~ ' S445 W'LPd.GI s• ........................ ~ •. a..wr .................r ..... 111 t .111 t .Ill ll&a11 ............................11 .......................<~<; ..... 11 ONlY) ''·l I .11 It ... 1114 ..............................l't"ll ..... 1.. . ........ . .................... tl .•• n .........................,.. ~ • ,.., u It ,, CEDAR CHESTS ~......................... .11, I .111 llle.U.......... , ................It II • • lilt 1 ............, ...................11 li ... , ,.~ ·~ 11 1 . . I'! lA 01..-r•M ...............;t II .I'll 11 · . . . _ Mtalt ... , ...... !.....1. ............... 111,~~-N sacn-......................1 ··• .t• IIYI 6 WAY ~· ........... ... ·-·" =•Ill. Wlttll.- AMI MI. . . . . . . . ., ..... , : . p.m. S77 • Cherry Cada r Chest Padded Top by Lane OYEI 200 lAMPS .. Reg. 0 369 I $ .SALE 199 Oak Cedar Chest With Padded Top by Lane ~?9 SALE ............... 1 .... .u.... .,..... ••• ,.m. ..... a&=.... I•:• .................. . ... ......... ftiWtlflll••h~lll',llp.IIL - .,o..... p.m. Ntwl'•rt.• Nf1irlar.,.allhl $199 urw~~at~•n.....,.,., I Custom Order At Sale Pricesl _ _~.,UOWon.•IJM Pro reJUb .. ............ ""- ..., ' ............. .............. ........ ,..,.. ....."' . ...... N&ftONAL IIOC&EY LEAGUE. ~ •n•I.Dttl'lll:l ........... 01...... NY ' • ....,.,oa'"" Pflllahu lib. 1~ U p.m. a...er. • .,..,.. . . ., .... ~:JI,.m. 1t'•W•Ih• • New .ler.,.. '2l41 p.IIL ... 1:» , ..... ' - ... ................... ... ..,.. __ ...... ..,._ S••l•n Preh• .. •••J 31D & OLIVE GAWPOUS 446-3045 ,.....,.tn. ..................... l:llp.ln• Ptrt lllrwa.t GeM c..... '1'zll w.t Pllm • • • • It, t.cle. 1:0 ..... ' Bel•••· .,.._. C\1 .......... WorN 'roin Tolbert had 20 points and Chris Mullin 17 for Golden State. taken 104. IUap 182 At Inglewood. Calif., Magic John90n.arored 27 pofnts, tnclud-· tng two . free throws with 19 seconds left that t!apped ~ game-closing string of 10 unans· wered points that lifted Los Angeles. The Kings. who have lost nine straight. got 33 points from Wayman Tisdale and 21 from Kenny Smith. State records show the Detroit saloon owner was stopped by Dearborn pollee on July 26, 1987. and char11ed with operating 3 vehicle . while impaired. His blood-alcohol level was more than .07 percent, less than .03 percent below the level at whic h thestatl!'conaidersdrivers intox1· cated, recorda Indicate. A Dearborn judge ordered Reedy's licen!ll! restricted from October 1987 to January 1988 and also.· ordered him to attend outpatient alcohol treatment classe• SNOW MEl1ER SPICJAL IHO .J BROOM 71114 CAllll. . OIIINGS SBf·STO·NG STOIMS IA._.TUIIA1H 1-21. a.n, a.J tNSUU noN $)6772 .:.. 10"1. DowN 12.5"1. API. 1.. MO. The Daily Sentinel (USPS 14~INII A Divillan or MuiUmedla. Inc. Published ('Very afternoon, Monday thraugh Frlday. 111 Court St., Po· meroy. Ohio. by rlle Ohio Valley Publishing Company! Multtmedla. Inc. , Pomeroy. Ohio 15769. Ph. 992·2156. 51>· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Mf"mber: United Prl"S!i lntE"tnational, Inland Daily Press Association and the Ohio Newspa_per Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10011. POSTMASTER: Send address chan~ to The Dally Sentlnel. Ul Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. SUIISCRlPTION KATES IIJ Carrier er Mol or Route One WeH ................... ..... .... .... ...$1.40 One Month .. ..... .... ...... .... .... ........$6.10 One Year ........... ... ............. ...... S72.EM> SINGLE COPY PRICE . Dally ....... .. , ............... . ' ...1....-. ~ 25 Cents SubsCr'ibers not deslrlnj:i: 1-oJ)aY thecar· rter may remit in advance- direct to The O.lly Srntinel on a l.·6 or,l2 month basis. Credit wUI be given carrier each week. No subscriptions by mall pEnnitted in arees wherP home carrier service is available. . MaiiS.bocriptloM bttlde Melp Coull&)' 13 Weeks .... ...... ... ... ....... .. ...... ... $19.24 21; Weeks ............ ... .. .... ...... .. ..... $.17.96 52 Weeks .... ............ ........... .... ... $74.36 · Outside Melp Co•nty f3 Weeks .... ..... .. .... ... .... ... ... ...... $20.80 26 Wceks ... .. .. .... ....... .. .;... , ... .... . S40.30 52 Weel<s ... .......... .... ........... ... ... . $75.40 r••""""--""""'""'.__............- ........,.....__,..., f. FRONTIER FARMS RESTAURANT i IIEIT t I TO HOL%11 HOSPITAL INTRODUCING a f Saturday Night Italian Buffet J ' 5. P.M. TO 9 P.M. , . J Featuring: [. Lasagna, Veal Parmigiana, Chicken ~ Tortellini with white sauce, Spaghetti • with mut sauce, Ravioli, Cheese Manicotti, MlatbaHs & Hot Garlic Bread. SOUP AIID SAUD IAI lfiCl.U WITH IUFFD ' lntroiludwy Price of ........ 11 Wldllta. 1:11 ,. .... lttactln ' $5 95 1•th tlln Jan•• y 27th (latul• Price ''· ts J IICU.Ir ...: ,........ ,_ A* a.e.t 0. Priwate IF. .f ...,. .....11 Friday 9 to I .. At Salt Lake City, Kart Malone scored 30 of his 39 point! in the first half to help thi'Jazzsnap the Wa~rlbrs ;. . six-game· winning streak. John Stockton notched 18 botitts and 17 assists for ihe Jazz. all(ht's 1ame aialul the L.A. CIJPpers In Los An1eles, Ia shown shoollnl a free throw In the first half. The Cellle& won 112-111. (UPI) ~ .... 9 to 5 Monday & ~------------------" ' Meat l•n•all Open Doily FREE .Jazz 133. Warriors 118 I· uPI THE •n Ill SALES I SBVICE =-=i l .... ,....,. we..,..\:::.ic••...., u...-.lh,a....--.Jtt ................. 1z•p.m. Dttnll • CkwiMII, 1:M,.m. ·----~~ Otllft's ~vi•l wtUA: AU.,._, At............... ~~.. P1ortlla. ...,.. • . • ...,........ llemiiiiiM state, Mldlpa . aute., ,._...,._ N..- Mnk!l ....e: Ok....._ kue, P1tW..11k. Su~M"•t ........ N. ,_._., ........ x...., •._ ... W.....QOUifll 11. Ul'LA. i•l) .......... ,............. ,, ..;,,H II ....................tl z lt. Ulr) Ar-.. t•t) ....................11 z lll.~ Ytflll*ll-1) ............... . ,.,., ....... 14 z 11. S.rtl farell• (lol) .. ............ ...It • •. .,...,,.., ................................. till tl.(tlf~Laa.llfott-l) II. Lt• .& NT..._......... . ••-••a~ ..................... ....... lit. .... II. DI .. CI-t) ..... ................. ......... .AII .. ,...... o.... . -~ Sl" . SCORES WINNING POINTS .::_lloallln 1 - d Larry Bird ( 33) , who -red a pa!P of win niDI free throWs with Jess than a second left in Tueaday like "losing part .of my own drinking to the point where lie family." was Intoxicated," Ruffo said. "He's going to be awfully hard •'We have to get the results of the to replace," Steinbrenner said. blood test." "There's only one Billy Martin." Ruffo added, "It's possible he Martin managed five teams: could face other charges. but I .Min)lesota. Detroit. Texas, New wouldn't want to speculate.- It's York and Oaklalld. He guided the tn the bands of the DA." Yankees to a pennant In 1976 a:,nd .Martin died Instantly of a a world championships in 1977, fracturt'dneckandaromprened and also led Minnesota, Detroit . spinal cord in the collision on a and Oakland to dtvlston titles. state highway. that rtlns near his He played In the majors from sprawling horse farm six miles 1950 throu11h 1961 and had a .257 from Binghamton in upstste New lifetime batting average. He York. . played in 100 or more games in Broome County Coroner Dr. only seven seasons and appeared Patrick RUddy said the former in one AU-Star Game. Yankees' skipper also 8uf!ered Martin's ~mbunctious style severe brain injuries and mas· became part of New York sports slve Internal injuries." legend. As a player, he was quick Ruffo said invetttgators• beto 11se his flits. As manager, his · Ueved Martin and Riedy were · stormy relatll)ns extended ~ to heading home for ' Christina~ owners, players, umpires a.rd dinner. reporters. Reedy. Martin's friend for In one outburst that led to a more than 20 yea~s, sustalned".a 1978 dlsmtsaal, Martin referred crushed hip and hlp socket, to Jackson asa"bornliar" and to broken ribs and cui! and brullles. the Yankee owner as a "con- He was transferred in serious viet," In , reference to Stein· condition to the SUNY Health brenner's cpnviction for illegal Sciences Center in Syracuse for p o l I tIc a I c a m p a 1 g .n reconstructive surgery. contribution~. Ruffo said no alcohol was found Martin, 61, was under contract in the wrecked pickup, addln, it as a special adviser to the was · difficult to deter~Dine Yankees and was expected to whether Martin. who was a work closely with manager passenger In · the truck, was Bucky Dent next season. And wear11111 a seatbett. M!lrtinnevergaveuponhopes~ "Both bodies were driven up would return to manage a sixth into the windshield, but that ttme. doesn't mean they weren't wearAuthorities blamed his death lng (seatbelts) ,"Ruffo said . on the combinatiOn of drunken Reedy is an aide to a Detroit driving and tee-slicked roads. councilman and owns a saloon a Broome County Sheriff An· block from Tlaer Stadium. thony Ruffo said District Attar· Reedy's 19-year-old son, Bill Jr., ney .G erald Mallen would con- said his father and MarOn "went slder vehicular mans Iaugher or way back." criminally negltlent homldde . The Detroit Free Press recharges agaiDit Bill Reedy; 53, 1ported Wednesday that Reedy, · after ·tab testa determine his ·' 53, had been charged for driving blood-alcohol t.vel. ·' ' .while Impaired and four other "In the observation of the iinfracttons on his Mlcblpn devutv. the driver had been license. ...,.. • v.-.• .,, litH p.m. c.a.,-, li 1M ....... Ill h p.m. ...._ .. ~, u a.....,.m 6 WAY 11. a.•,me tl'l-11 ~·······:..... ...... -•••• 1!. ...... _ ,....15-11 ....... ........ Ill • II. GH"'iaTrcll iHl ......... ,........ IWIJ ............. _ N"' ""'.., ............. 0 1 - l t " N'l' Yo"' lit. . ... ... _ . . Or.... . Th• Molt Ught ForA• . .no Of ~ ......... I . It .......................... .. New ole1'11'7 -1. NY ... ..,,. •• tie Padflr IM~Wo• lA~ ......................1 . - FLOOR LAMPS STOCIAND All ON SAUl t. Hna....._ ve.- (i-t) AIIMIIciMwll•• W L NfW \'•rl ..: ................. lll '2 .............................. ll II t'IIWII ... a ................. U II ~•·..................1.11, •• Values To S659 -lng . <~ I ....._ C..... l ...........................,lit t NATIONAL MI_,.ALL MIIOI' ~ accident. Meanwhile, Martin's old foes took time to eulOgize the irascible Yankee manager. Slugger Reggie Jackson, who nearly came to·· .blows with Martin In 19n when the manager puUed him out of the o~tfleld in a nationally televised game. called Martin "an outsta,ncjtng manager." · · ''The ope thing I'll always remember Is he wanted to win. Some say at all costs. but! don't think at all costs. Off the field, he was justa helluva guy," Jackson said. Yan'kees owner George Stein' brenner, whO fired Martin on five · occasions in what many des· cribed as an overwrought soap opera, said losing Martin was ' 1. •• .,, ..._,. ct-11 ................... tn t:.trr• C. ......llef> $299 S245 lEUVERY I I SAVE SALE I ' s99 Reg. S459 REG. 5159 I I $ . ' (As Shown) .· ,---------------------------, S374 STARTING AT PRICES STARTING AT ABSOLUTE BEST 1 THEDEAL IN TOWN ! ! FENToN, N.Y. (UP!) - AS authotttlesponderedmanslaugh· ter charlie& against Billy Martin's old friend, old toes sang the praises of the New York Yan;• kees' batutnaex-managerktlled In an auto accident Christmas Day. PoUci!ialdTu~ay that manslaughter chara~ were being considered for William Reedy, a · loligttme Merlin friend charfll!(l with drunken driving for the accident on an icy road near the home of the five-time Yankee manager. The Broome County District Attorney's Office said It would a walt the results of lab tests before determining what addl· ttonal c~arges would be pressed ag.alnsttheDetroit saloon owner, · In the FULl SET OR , Prosecutors weigh manslaughter charges against Reedy •LA-Z-BOY •SIMMONS . •STEARNS & FOSTER ALL WITH DELUXE INNERSPRING MAnRESS WALL SAVERS Hinson scored 31 points and grabbed 11 rebounds and the Netsusedan18-8runattheendof the third quarier to snap a three-game losing streak. Wa· shlngton has lost three in a row and 10 straight on tile road. Bernard Kina scored 27 jlolnts to Lead the Bulk!ts. Balli 112, Tlmberwolves It . At Chicago, Michael Jordan led six Bulls In double fl111res with 28 points as the Bulls extended their home winning streak to 10 games. Scottie Pippen added 22 for Chicago. Tony Campbell scored 20 points and Sam Mitchell had 19 to lead the Timberwolves, losers of nine straight. Bucks 183, Roekels tMJ Jack Sikma scored 13 of his 26 points in the fourth period and the Bucks used an 18-2 run in the fourth quar-ter to gain their third straight victory. Fred Roberts added 18 for the Bucks. ,Akeem Olajuwon scored 34 points for Houston, which has dropped seven in a row on the road. Nuuet. 114, Slxen 111 At Denver, Walter Davis scored 24 -points, including the Nuggets'iastfourofthe game, as Denver won its fourth straight. The Sixershad a chance totlethe game but Charles Barkley missed a three-point attempt with -five seconds remaining. Barkley scored a game-high 32 poin\s and grabbed 16 t:ebounds. Suns 121, Trallblazel'tl 105 . At Phoenix, Kevin Johnson scored 31 points and Andrew Lang blocked eight shots for the Suns. Johnson also had 13 assists and 10 rebounds for his first triple-double of the season. Tom Chambers scored 16 points but left in the third quarter after being elbowed by Por,land's Kevin Duckworth. Chambers requlred 14 · stitches over his left eye. : While Martin is eulogized• ..' SLEEP SOFAS RECLINERS •LA-Z-BOY •LANE ACTION $2.99 $3.99 $5.99 $7.99 •' .. A SELECT GROUP OF Movie producer Samuel Goldwyn said , "From success, you get a lot of things, but not that great inside thing that love brings you." quarter and Kevin McHale came oft the beach to add 20 points for Larry Bird got the call, but It Boston. was .the Los Augele& Clippers Gary Grant added 24 points for who were crying foul. Los Angeles and Harper clllpped Blr~ nnk two free throws.with In with 20. two-tenthl of a second left Elsewhere, San Antonio buited · Tuesday l)tght to g'l~ the BoaiDn Charlotte 107·82, Indiana downed Celtlcs a 112-111 win over the Orlando 98-!lo, New York nipped Clippers: . Mlaml100-!14, New Jersey toppecl Aftet: Charles S!lllth had 111ve Washington • · 101.94, Chicago the Clippers 111-110 lead with 33 tripped .Mil)pesota 112·99, IV'JI· secorids to go, Boston lnbounded waukee dispensed Of Houston the ball 10 Bird on the left side 103-96, Denver squeaked by Phi· and Smtt~ was called for a foul. ladelphla 114-111, Phoenix dusted Bird, a 92 percent foul shooter, Portland, 121-105, Utah stomped calmly sank both free throws. Golden State 133·118 and the Los But Los Angeles didn't think Angeles Lakers rallied to nip that Bird deserved the trip to the Sacrameilto 104-102. line. Silw:ll101, •••nels 82 "E"'veryone knOws it wasn't a At Charlotte, N.C., Terry Cumfoul, "I know I ?idn't foul him:" mt,ngs sco~d 32 point~ and David ·said Sm!Jh. •'I even ask'!d Larry Robinson 14 with 14 rebounds to after tl)e game and he said It sp'ark San Antonio to its sixth wasn't a foul. It's political. This straight win and lOth inllgames. stuff lllippens to us over and over. Cummings scored 18 in the first ..., , It's uncalled for. It's frustrating quarter, during which the :. . :: • to co.me up with a loss when you Hornets were held to a season· ' .. , didn't lose." low 16. Del Curry led CharlOtte ~ smith scored 14 of his game- with 171!Dints. \ high . 33 points in the fourth Paean 18, Malle 10 quarter for the Clippers. -' At Indianapolis, Reggie Miller ! Bird, who led the Celtics with scored 28 points and Vern Flem: 27 points, even urged the sellout tng handed out 12 assists and • croWd or 15,350 to yell louder grabbed a season-high 10 re: when be got to the line. bounds. Mike Sanders added 17 } "Theonethlngicandolsblock points and LaSalle Thompson out the crowd noise and shoot the added a season-high 14 with 16 ~ ·' ball the way I have a million rebounds. Sam VIncent scored 29 .. ~ · times before," Bird said. points and Terry Cattedge 20 for , -Bird··only got the·call because Orlal)do. 1 •· he's accordlhg to Clipper ' Kllleu 1M, Heat M Ron Harper. At Miami, Charles Oakley '1'1iat's' Bird," Harper said. pUedup19pointsandl2rebounds ''There are four or five players to lead New York to Its seventh wiiP 8J'e (Ding to get that call day straight win. Trent Tucker added In aJld day out." 17 points for the Knicks. Kevin The Clippers had one final Edwards missed a three-pointer ·· ' chance and Harper drilled a with nine seconds left that would 25-toot jumper that was disai- have tied the score. Rony !\eikaly lowed because it came after the scored 26 points for the' Heat,, bu~. ·' ' losers of four In a row. • · Reggte Lewis scored 16 of his,, Nets 101, Bullets M seaS;OIJ-hlgh 28 points In the final .. At East Rutherford, N.J., Roy1 UI'IS,...U Writer SAVE >· Today's Thought BJ TOM WITIIEIUI BEAUTY REST CLOSEOUT 2.0°/o.TO 50°/o OFF Everyday LOW Prices ! YI.nnouncing tables ·~ l/2.OFfRECGIJLAR PRICE $114 Celtics 112-111 victory mr11. s:~'S124 MERSMAN WALDRON REG. $229 ·Bird's clutch ft·ee thrtlws give •• ]opseph Spear already begun falling apart in August. Boeing has been deliver· burger - previously employed tng jetliners to China . . The by Kissinger Associates? Hughe5 Aircraft Co Is working on Whatever the answer, it is satelUte projects. And Chinese becoming increasingly apparent technicians are in the United that George Bush Is not on States learning how to upgrade Intimate terms with some of the their F -8 figher planes. paramount principles for which Was tt the influence of those this nation stands. And he cannot two moral giants, Richard Nixon seem to grasp the symbolic and Henry Kissinger, both of Importance of right-minded be· whom recently visited China? · haviour. As Senate Majority · It's probable that Bush was Leader George Mitchell put it. swayed by litem. and It ought to "There are times when what be prosecutable, given their stands for and beiieves conflicts of Interest. Opening the America in is more important than ecodoor to China is Nixon's claim to nomic and geopolitical considerrespect. Kissinger has extensive ations. This is one of those business ties to China, which reportedly have been disrupted Urnes." I completely agree. I beiieve by the turmoil. And isn't it the bootlicking in Peking was a Interesting that both of the craven display of moral deprav· emissaries who recently visited Peking - Scowcroft and Eagle- tty , and I am ashamed . SALE FILM DEVELOPING Duemb" 27, 1189 U. S. licks bootS at Chinese banquet Backstairs at the White House I Wednesday, December 27, 1989 • II I I •• .. . ... ··----···· - . - . ' ' . . . . . . . . . . ~. . . .- -........-......... _. . . . . . . . . . . .~. . . . .- . . . r-.• .• ' I ....... . -~ ...:. ·· -· �Wednesday. December Ohio ~~~~~O..~~m~bw~2~7~·2!!!------------~--------~p~~~~o~y~M~~~~·~~;;;;-.;;~ 27. 1989 --Areaideaths-- Muller's goals push Devils to 4-4 tie was trying to get to the front of Muller's 15th goal of the season. Mark Johnson c1rrled the puck the net, trying to get open." Into the Rangers end and passed Driver knew where to find captain Kirk. "You know be's to Muller In the slot. Muller's shot going to be there," said Driver. beat Vanb!esbrouck to his stick plckedsecond~!ndLem!eux!n "He was yelling, 'Bruce, Bruce, side from 20 feet. New York came within 3·2 at tbe 1984 draft, but Tu~ay night . Bruce.' I was able to pick him up 14:05 of the second period on John no one was questlonln&' his worth early enough and when be Ogrodn!ck' s 21st goal of the when the second of hiS tw.o goals hollered I knew he was going to season, a tap-In off a blue In tbe 1ame lifted New Jersey be there. line-pass from Kelly K!s!o. lntP .a i-4 tie with the New York "Bruce didn't panic," said Klslo and Ogrodn!ck combined Rangers. Muller. "He put the puck right on the second again at 19:21 of The goal e31tended l';!uller's my stick." , period when Klslo o~tmuscled goal-scoring streak to·stx games, Muller calmly st!ckhandled and pulled New Jersey · Into a the puck and beat Rangers defenseman V!acheslav · Fet!sov first-place tie In the Patrick goaltender- John Vanb!esbrouck In front of the net and converted Ogrodn!ck's rebound for his sixth Division, the latest point In the with a backhand shot. season the Devils have ever been Muller's gbal came after Mark goal or the seaso~ and a 3·3 tie. Elsewhere In the NHL. Boston In first. Janssens scored at 14:20 of the The Ranger, had taken control third period to cap a three-goal topped Toronto 6-4, Hartford and of the game, scoring three comeback by New York that Quebec skated to a 3·3 tie, Buffalo ripped Detroit 6-3, Washington unanswered goals to take a 4-1 gave them a 4-3 lead. lead late In the third period, when The Devils took a 1-0 lead 62 popped Pittsburgh 6-3, Winnipeg bested Minnesota 6-3 and St. the Devils captain. worked his seconds Into the game on a magic. short-handed goal by Patrlk . Louis blew out Chicago 8-3. · Bruins 6, Maple Leafs 4 With Devils goaltender Sean Sundstrom. · At Boston, Dave Christian Burke pulled for an extra skater New Jersey extend~ the lead scored the tie-breaking goal and less tban 30 seconds left to to 2-0 at 6: 18 of the first when the midway Into the third period and play In regulation time, Bruce Ftangers were unable to clear the Craig Janney collected a pa lr of Driver - picked up a Rangers defensive zone and Randy Vel!goals and two assists to lift the clearing pass In the offensive schek passed to Brendan Shanazone and passed low to Muller, han, who beat Vanb!esbrouck to Boston Bruins to their third straight victory. who had poSitiOn on Rangers the short side. Whalers 3, Nordlques 3 defenseman Brian Leetch. The Rangers closed to within At Quebec, Kevin Dineen "I was just trying to get Into 2-1 at 17:18 of the period when their end and forecbeck," said Kr!s King: batted Darren Tur- scored the tying goal with less Muller. "We've been having cotte's rebound out of thea!rpast than six minutes remaining In trouble doing that In the third Burke for his second goal of the regulation to lift the Hartford Whalers Into the tie. Quebec period. The puck went around the season. ' extended It winless streak to a · The Devils went ahead 3-1 at net and popped out to the point. club-record 14 games and reBruce made the·heads-up play. 1 5:05 of the second period on B:r .NNIN SWENSON 1JPJ S,.rta Writer Klrll Muller bas had to live down a lot of compac!sons to MarloLem!euxevers!ncehewas :. ALL TIED UP.,.. Boston's Andy Brickley (25) ts·tied upqatut die boards between Toronlo's Mark Osborne (U) and Allafr!Ue I mains In last place overall In the NHL. S•bres 8, Red Wlap I At Buffalo, N.Y.,MUte Follgno scored two goa Is and the Buffalo Sabres taU!edfour In the third period. Gerard' Gallant scored a goal and assisted on two others for Detroit. Capitals 6, Pengulu 3 At Landover, Md., Bob Joyce scored the w!nn.lng goal early In the third period ·-to help the Capltals rally from three goals down and give Washington Its fourth victory In five games. The victory pushed Wash)ngton to the .500 level (16-16-4) for tile first time since Oct. 20. PlltsJ)urgh Is 4-10-3 on the road. Jets 5, North Stars 3 · At Winnipeg, Manitoba, Dale Hawerchuk's goal with 9:57 to play snapped a' 3-3 tie and the Winnipeg Jets scored four thirdperiod goals l'n a comeback victory that snapped the Jets' three-game winlesS'Streak while Minnesota has dropped 11 of the last 13. Blues 8, Blackbawks 3 At St. Louis, Brett Hull, Paul MacLean and Sergio Momesso each scored twice to lead the Blues. Hull, who leads the NHL with 31 goals, became the first Blues player to score 30 goals this early In the season. The victory ended a three-game losing streak for the Blues. Lovle Watson, 84, a resident of Amer!care-Pomeroy Nursing Center, died Saturday at Amer!care-Pomeroy. She was born In Gasaway, W.Va. In Braxton County to the late John and Laura Edwards Simpson Watson. She was a retired department store c!Eirk. She Is survived by three sisters, Avice Selvey and Pearl McAndrews, both of Winter Haven, Fla. and Virginia Shultz, Artesia, Calif.; a brother, French Simmons, Gasaway, Rutland... . ... By JEFF HASEN UPI Sports Writer PASADENA, Calif. (UPI) When Southern Cal coach Larry Smith heard about Bo Schembecbler's decision to retire, be felt the Michigan coach really Wanted a victory In Monday's Rose Bowl. "My first thought was some guys would do· anything to win a ball game," .Smith chuckled, recalling the Dec. 13 news from Ann Arbor, Mich. "My first thought, really, was one of sadness because anybody who ever coached for Bo or with Bo, anybody who played for him, or anybody who knew him well always thought that he'd coach forever. He loved coaching so much and he loved being In . HEMPSTEAD, N.Y. (UP!)- dates and the main qualification Tile New York Jets fired Coach would be NFL experience. Steinberg said the candidates Jpe Walton and his entire staff Tuesday, three days after the were employed by other teams, club finished with Its worst so It mdy take a while before he record since 19ffi. can talk to them. Candidates who have been The moves were announced by Dick Steinberg, who left the New mentioned Include San Fran· E)'lglaild Patriots to become the cisco 49ers assistant Mike Jets' general manager Dec. 18. Holmgren, Cincinnati Bengals assistant Bruce Coslet, and col.Steinberg also said Mike lege head coaches John MackH!ckey. resigned as director of player personnel, but director of ovtc of Illinois, George Perles of pj'o player personnel Jim Royer Michigan State and Howard wpuld be retained as director of Schnellenberger of Louisville. pro scouting. The Jets finished 4-12 and last :"What we've done today Is tell In the AFC East In 1989, bringing Jq_e Walton and his staff we're Walton's 7-year record to 53-57-1 In regular-season games. He was g~g to make a change," Steinberg said at a news conference at 1-2 In playoff appearances after the club's training fac!l!ty. "Obthe 1985 and 1986 seasons. "The first day I signed the v~usly, It's a very, very unpleasant day for me. But the contract I knew eventually this day would come,;'_Walton said. ol)tan!zatlon needs a fresh start." "Today was the day." Walton has two years remainSteinberg said he had no target date for naming a new coach but Ing on the contract the Jets would like to do It by the end of . extended after the 1988 season. They will pay him a total of January. He said he expected to $800,000 for the two years. talk to no more than six candl- control." · Smith is a former Scheibbechler assistant, working with him at both M!ain! (Ohio) and Michiga~. The two have remained close over the years. "It came as somewhat of a surprise," Smith said. "Some of us thought if he was going to step down, 11 . was going to be In the next tw,o or three years. I'm happy for him from a standpoint that he's able to do It with his health (Intact). I'm happy that he called the shot, not someone else telling him that It's time. Bo is always a person who did things his way." · Smith credits Schembechlerwho will be replaced next season by longtime assistant Gary Moeller - with teaching him the correc! way tq go about putting together a winning football team. "One of the keys to success was getting to know your players and helping them bring the best out of thems'elvlls," the USC coach said. '" Fundamentals,- blocking on offense, tackling on defense, the overall discipline of the game. Assignments - everybody being where they're supposed to be, you work to keep mistakes to minimum. "As a coachheneverbentfrom his phllopophy that It's Integrity first. Look at. all the years at' Michigan, all the years lie won. His recru!ti_ng was squeaky clean. If he found an assistant doing something Illegal, he would've fired him on the spot" Smith was Schembechler's def. enslve end coach In 1967 and 1988 and followed his mentor to Ann Arbor In 1969 to coach the offensive line for four years. "Bo wasn't married when we went to Miami," Smith remembered. "He had a four-room home and had his assistants sleep on mattresses on the floor until we could move our families there. There was only one john and Bo bad-It from 7 until 7: 45 (a.m. h We bad meetings at 8 Stocks ' o'clock. It was a big scramble getting to the o!!!ce on lime." Smith's first day In Michigan was as eventful. "All the assistants drove In from Miami real late the night before and we checked Into a motel in Ann Arbor," Smith said. "He told us to be In the office at 7 o'clock In the morning, buthele!t and we d!dn' t know how to get there. · ~ Dally stock prices (As of 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith or Blunt, Ellis &: Loewl Am Electrtc Power ............. 32~ AT&T ................................ .44'Vs Ashland 011 ........................ ~9'!8 Bob Evans .......................... 13%"8 Charming Shoppes .............. 10'!4 . City Holding Co ............... .... 15 Federal MoguL. .................. 20';4 Goodyear T&R ................... 44% Heck's ................................. 3% Key CenturiOn .................... 13\-'. Lands' End ... :..................... 20% Limited Inc ......................... 34 Multimedia Inc .................... 90 Rax Restaurants .................. ! J.l Robbins & Myers ............... .1534 Shoney's Inc ....................... 11 )'8 Star Bank ........................... 21'h Wendy's In II ... .'................... .4')1, Worthington Ind .................. 22% GOOD USED WASHEIS, DIYEIS, IEFIIGEUTOIS, TVs, GAS I ELEC. IANGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd Awe., Gallpalls .· az • ae and 7 rebounds. Simmons has an average of 9.5 rebounds a game. Host New Orleans plays FlorIda In the second game. The l~rs meet Thursday for third place and the winners clash for the championship. The Bearcats will be playing In the tournament In Hawaii with Creighton, Drake, Duke, Hawaii, Rutgers, San Francisco, and VIrginia Tech. This eight-team tournament goes four nights. Wooster hosts Its 27th annual Mose Hole Classic, with Haverford (Pa.), Hanover (Ind.), and Olivet (Mich.). Hanover and Olivet are paired In the first game while Wooster takes on Haverford In the nightcap. The tournament Is named In honor of a former Wooster coach who led the team to a 411 victories In 32 years. · Mount Vernon has Invited Kenyon, Ohio Northern and Celj· tre (Ky.) to Its Colonial City Classic. Kenyon playa Oblo Northern In the first game while Centre takes on Y.ount VernonIa the nightcap. A second accident on Sunday occurred on private property. According to the report, William T. Snowden, Rutland, had parked his father's vehiCle In a private drive off Paynter Ridge Road. He lei! the motor running and went Inside the residence. When he returned to the vehicle be discovered that It bad rolled out oft he driveway and went over an embankment, striking a tree. The vehicle was heavily damaged and there were no Injuries. Oil Saturday afternoon deputies took a report from Donald Pauley, Beech Grove Road, Rutland, that around 6 a.m. a ·male subject allegedly broke out the driver's door glass and smashed the windshield of his truck which was parked next to his trailer. AT CORKY'S CLASSICS NEW HOURS. OPEN 105 MON.-SAT CORKY'S CLASSICS POMEROY '' 112 WEST MAIN Weather South Central Ohio Cloudy Wednesday night. with a chance of snow and a low near 20. Chance of snow Is 50 percent. Mostly sunny Thursday, with highs near 35. Extended Forecast Friday through Sunday A chance · of rain or snow Friday, with fair weather Saturday and a chance of snow on Sunday. Highs w!ll be between 35 and 45 Friday and between 25 and 35 Saturday and Sunday. Overn !ght lows Will be between 25 and 30 early Friday and between 15 and 25 Saturday and Sunday mornings. SAVE Hospital news 3 VALUE PACKED DAYS ONLY! DECEMBER 28 - 29 - 30 Veterans Memorlsl Tuesday admissions - Leroy Barton, Pomeroy; Mary Hysell, Pomeroy; Joyce Sinclair, Shade; Chester Young, Pomeroy; Florence Circle, Racine; and Seldon Baker, 1\-'Jddleport. Tuesday discharges - Hugh Hanson and Leroy Barton. 10 /a ,.0 1 SPECIAL HOURS; TlllJR8DAY, 9 A.M.-5 P.M.; FRIDAY, 9 A.M.·7 P.M.; SATURDAY, 9 A.ll.·5 P.M. AIU" so•._ s.aa.t After Banta Baler PH. 446·1699 TALLEY HAM ••••••••••••••~...... S1 ~19 sixth with Michigan. Oklahoma moved from seventh to fifth, beating LoyolaMarymount in Its only game 136-121. Rounding out the Top Ten It was Indiana at No. 8, Nevada-' Las Vegas at No.9 and Arkansas .at No. 10. The Hoosiers and Razorbacks each moved up one slot from a week ago, while the Running Rebels made the biggest jump, gaining three spots. Completing the Top 20 were No. 11 Arkansas, No. 12 Lou!sf· ana State, No. 13 Georgia Tech, No.14 Duke, No.15 UCLA,co-No. 16 La Salle and Arizona, No. 18 VIrginia and No. 20 Iowa. . The Haw keyes took the biggest tumble, dropping from rtve slots from No. 15 after being beaten by UNL V over the weekend. La Salle, Arizona, and VIrginia entered the rat-Ings this week, while Arkansas-Little Rock, Memphis State, Alabama, St. John's and Oregon State dropped out Three teams were lied for 20th last week. HOMEMADE . MEAT SALAD•••••••••••••• ~·•••••••••• 89< ,, DEU MADE BOILED HAM .............. ~•••••• S1.99 ECIIKH VA. BRAND HAM ••••••• ~•••••• S2.49 THROUGHOUT THE STORE VRVEETA CHEESE ..............t9.~•• S1.59 ' N .SHOES CHA MARGARINE .....!..!fl.. 51.69 • .AVII VAWY > LARGE EGGS .....1!9.t.;S1.39 ON SHOP After Christmas Saflngs!!· • CABBAGE ••••••••• ~!......... 29c CARROTS .......... J.UM.... 39C PARlAY SPIW PO--OY'S QUALITY SHOE STOlE Qhio teams head into cage tournaments By Ualled Presslnternatloaal Several Ohio college basketbill teams swing Into action Wednesday night for the first Ume since the Christmas hoHday. · Dayton hOsts Southern from Lollislana !h the lone regularseason game on the Ohio schedq~. while other teams are In tournaments. 'Ohio State plays undefeated LaSalle In the first-round of the Suiar Bowl Classic at New Otteana. Cincinnati Is In the Rainbow Classic In Hawal!, while ri.ount Vernon and Wooster host tltl!lr own tournaments. 'l'be OSU-New Orleans game pits the Explorers scoring maclllne. 6-foot-' ll!lllor loreward LIOnel Simmons agalut the BUckeyes freshman Jimmy Ja~ Both players lead their te&RII tn ICQI'Ing, but Simmons II rtiucb farther abud of Jacluon. SlmmOJif can1es a 22.5 polatJ a ~ ~~ trylq to bHome ftftll DIYIIIOII I player to llieS,8110pollltclrcle. Jacluon leadt the Backer• wltb 1.11 average of 13.8 polnta a game Fink stated that "we are s.t artlng this morning (Wednesday) on No!'th Main St. to pressurize the lines, and Ru !land and Leading Creek arE' working together to solve the problems.'' Crisp agreed that ''everyone Is working together" to restore water to affected Ru !land customers. back onto the road, spun around and flipped onto Its top In the ditch. Rager was cited for !allure to control. His vehicle was heavily damaged but there were no!njur!esrepotted. HOIIS: I AJI..-6 PJL ~yracuse remains Number 1 ~ansas received 11 first-place· votes In staying at No. 2. The J~bawks, 11-0, earned 392 pdlnts, defeating Arizona State ~7 In their only game of the Wlll!k. Georgetown did not play last week, but earned four first-place vofeS and a total of 375 points to hold down the third spot. Illinois, wli!ch defeated M!ssourt 101-93 In the biggest game of the last week. moved from fifth to fourth w!)h 341 points. The Tigers drppped from fourth to a lie or W.Va.; and a special friend, Carol Young, Mason, W.Va. In addition to her parents she was preceded In death by three brothers, Dale Watson, Blaine Watson, and Wilbur Simmons. ServiceswillbeheldFrlday,l p.m. at the Blgony-Jordan Fun· eral Home In Albany with Leo· nard McVey officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery in Pagevllle. Friends may call at the funeral home on Thursday from 6-8 p.m. and anytime before services on Friday . Continued from page 1 lower end of Rutland are the ones who are affected by the water leaks, Crisp said. Once repairs were completed to the break In that flrst16-lnch line, water to the upper end of the vlllage was left on, ,he said. . Leal;s within the village have also . been repaired with the exception of one near the Hill Top area, according to Mayor Fink, that remains unfixed and residents In that area have had their water shut off temporarily. Fink noted that the difficulty In fixing the leaks comes from the sub zero temperatures and frozen ground. He wen! on to say that many volunteers and workers are busy trying to correct the problem. Jets:jl_re Walton, staff . Ex-Schembechler assistant meets mentor to ~8-0. Continued from page 1 ... In 'Grandaddy' of bowls, .! (33) during lint-period ac:&lon Tuesd~J !II Jloston Garden. (UPI) . NEW YORK (UP!) - Syracu)e feasted on C.W. Post In Its oniy game last week to retain the N~- 1 co liege .basketball ra ling T11esday by· United Press International. 'l'h~ college basketball schedtOe was light last week with schools completing final exams. Tlie Or angemen received 15 of 30 !~!-place votes from the Board of Coaches and totaled 428 points, clahnlng the No. 1 slot a fifth straight week. They routed C.W. Post last week 129-72 to improve ---a·e Wa•oon I.AJl' 0 R CLEARANCE Deputies... IDAIIO BAlliNG POTATOES .........!U!•.52.29 MIS. PAUl'S FISH STICKS ••••••••••••••••!..2!•• S1. 79 . GREIN GIANT . NIBLET EAR CORN •••••• ::.'~:•• S1.89 MINUTE MAID APPLE JUICE ............... ~!.~~·.. S1.3 9 3 '' LUCK'S , • ' , BOLES SIDELINED - Michigan nmnblg bliCII ToJQ' llolel (left), who will not play In Monday's Rose Bowl because of a liMe Injury earUer Ia lite aeuon, watcba practice Tuesday with head coach Bo Scbembechler, who will retire after lite rame aralnst Soulllern Cal. (UP I) ; Playoff tickets go on sale Saturday CLEVELAND ( UPJ) - l Tickets far the Browft1 divisional · playoff game witb Buffalo Jan. 6 : wtllaoon 181e$aturday at 9a.m., I the team anllOUIICed Tuelday. Tile Brawa1' 52,000 Ieason 1 Ucket bolderl bave unUI Friday I to parelwe tlcketa. On Saturday ; allllclllt!tanot IOid wt11 1008 sal~! at all Tlclletroa otatlets and the Stadium, I DOWNING CliUS MUWN MUSSEl INSURANCE 111 S.OIIIIIt,. PeMuar .YOUIIfiiiPIIIIItn AGitns u••• "'liS COUl!ll SINCI1161 FRIED APPLES ••••••••••••••• ~:.~~-•••• 99( DEL MOftTE oz. 7-9C SWEO PEAS _..•.•...•......•••.••.... POST CEREAL SUPER SUGAR CRISP .~.~2.~~•• S2.39 HAWAIIAN PUNCH ••••••4!.2!•. S1.09 SOUl Dll . VLASSIC PICKLES ••••••••••1!.2!o. S1.29 NAIISO SWISS CHEESE CRACKERS ••••• :~.~~!e. S1.39 nYII Pl(l BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••••••• S1.49 SHIELD BAR SOAP ••••••••!.2~••••• s9c 11 •ALL CHRISTMAS WRAP •MUSICAL (HRISTMAS CARDS •IOXED CHRISTMAS CARDS •ANY CHIISTMAS SEASONAL GIFTWARE Prescription· $hop · m ...., 271 . .11SIC. . ••o ·~ ' . . .' .. . - -~ ____ ___ __:._ .........,; �l' t December 27. 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio By United P ress In ternational Among volunteers for the Ousted Roma nian dictator Nl· Meigs Cou nty Methodist Coopershown on videocolaeCeausescu. ative Par ish who helped to tape at a secret tria l in which he prepare food baskets for the needy this holiday season are the was sentenced to death and later executed by firing squad: following: "I am the president and the Gall Rowe , Betty Weyers- commander In chief of the armv' mIller . Kristen Pa pe, Raymond I don't recognize you. You a Furbee, Maybelle l hle, Fred E. just simple citizens here sltth : Smith . Leona Machlr, Helen across from me! I a m tt · Holter, Betty Dea n, NelJie president of the Socialist Repul Parker , Har ry Rlndflels h. Don ia lie of Romania! I will answer th Crane, J erry Rowe, Kevin Wolfe, representatives of the workln• Bill and Bea Cornell and Roger L. people bu t not here tn front o coup d'etat plotte r s who usee. Grace . foreign help." 7-r.s OZ. CAN 99( STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH, . SMUCKER'S GRAPE ." Pork Spare Ribs ••••••••••• LB. · • SUPERIOR FRANKIE WIENERS CAROLINA PRIZE Bacon •• ,.............L:-••• 89< MIXED 12 Oz. Pkg. 99( Fryer Parts •••••••':·••• 49c CHICKEN leg .Quarters ••••o:-••• 39c ECKRICH · 99 Smoked Sausage ~· $·1 GOLD MEDAL ·FLOUR · . $ 39 5 LB. BAG 1 The Shawnee State University Choir will hold Its first rehearsal of the winter quarter on Jan. 2 at 7 p.m. In the music center, room 10, In Massie }fall on the university canlpus . Membership In the choir Is open to all students regudless of major, as well as Interested people In the community. Potential members should have choral experience. There Is also an apprenilceship A Christmas dinner at the Steakhouse In Gallipolis highlighted the recent meeting of the Fernwood: Garden Club. During the evening. Christmas cards were exchanged which had been made by the members using natural materials. Kathryn Johnson also gave each one present a gift she had personally made for them . Following the dinner. · tile group toured downtown Gallipo1~ to see the Christtnas lights. At the Meigs County Christmas TrusteeJ to meet The Letart Township Trustees will meet Friday at 1 p.m. at the office building to discuss end of the year matters. DUNCAN. HINES CAKE MIXES 18112 OZ. BOX $ On1ons ••••••••••••••• 2/ 1 69< . $ . 79 2°/o Milk •••••••••••~~. 1 CRISCO 3 LB. ~AG YELLOW FLAVORITE • ' .' BLUE BONNET Spread ••••••••••••••~~. $1l9 OIL White B.read·~•••••••• $14 9 Zest a Crackers.~·••• 79C · Gala Towels ••••••••• 59c _Totino's Pizza •••••• 89< • • •ntwT'IVW • • • • \AIU C\11.-, (REGULAR TIDE ONI. Y) I ' GRAN. SUGAil $649 IMri . . QI- 46 oz. 4LB. " 99( 11M I Pa CUS'ICJIIII _ ---~-o OilY AT POIIIU'S SUPIVAlU SUN., Dl(. 24 TIIIU SAT, DEC. 10 10011 Ollf td I'OWIU1 SiiPIIYMU 10011 Sill. DIC. J4 n.J "' ..-&1 . . . . . ,. BIG CHIEF TIDE DEIERGENT · 1360Z. New Year:r Party The LottrldgeCommunlty Center, Coolvllle, will have Its annual New Year's Eve party on Sunday beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served and the admission Is free. Now you know By United Press International One out !lf six Americans about 37 million - do not have any health insurance. Many have jobs but their employers do not provide health Insurance policies and they cannot afford them on their own. JID OliO . ., ) ' Flower ' Show , F e rnwood members won one third place ribbon and two fourlh place ribbons for their arrangements. They also supplied cookies a nd sandwiches for the refreshment area . · The next meeting will be Jan. 16-at the home of Suzanne Warner at 1 p.m. The program will be a flower arranging yldeo. Each member ·Is· to ~pond-to ·the ·r oll call by statlhg their New Year's resolution for their garden. Animal lovers protest Bush quail hunt HOUSTON CUP!! - Animal right s activists will be picketing outside a ranch In Southeast Texas · Thursday If Pres ident Bush's follows through with plans to "assassinate animals" during his annual holiday hunting trip. . The Fund for Animals Inc ., which said It has 20,000 members In Texas, sent a letter to the White House Tuesday urging the president to skip his annual quail hunt at a ranch In Beeville, Texas, owned by Houston businessman Will Farish. "Though the life of a bird may seem insignificant In the fa ce of world affair s. to each Individual bird his or her life Is everything," wrote Dana Forbes, the group's Texas representative. "Thus. we are asking you to take a step toward the vision of a kinder, gentler world that you have offered us by choosing to spare the lives of the birds on the Farish Ranch." Writer Cleveland Amory, the group' s national chairman, said In New York that activists planned peaceful picketing outside the ranch Thursday and said he could not understand how Bush could take time In the midst of the Panama crisis to go hunting. SUNDAY, DECEMBER 31, 1989 3:00 P.M.-8:00 P.M. AND DOMINO CONFECTIONARY OR LIGHT BROWN SUGAR 1-LB. BOX n. 1'. 11 I.h'• Iii.>· Starting At: MONDAYI JANUARY 1I 1990 3:00 P.M.-7:00 P.M. ' NOW*211 Reg. $799 IDW'411 Example: SEAFOOD FEAST . CURIO CABINETS ENTERTAINMENT CENTERS Reg.$499 WOOD ROCKERS "DISCOUNTED" MOM PERRY'S SMORGASBORD l·lB.lOAVES 9.8 OZ. TO 10.6 OZ. 3 f$ l ._,,,.CISI'I Therewlll be aNew Year's Eve service on Sunday from 7:30p.m. to midnight at the Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church . Preachers will be Lynn Davis and Calvin Minnis. There will also be several special singin!( groups. 48 OZ. BTL. RHODES program which encourages talen ted high school singers to join, gaining _valuable musical trainIng and voc al performance experience. The choir schedule for winter quarter will Include a performance tour of Columbus churches, as well as local concerts. All potential members are asked to report for the first rehearsal a few minutes early for an audition. Fernwood Garden . Club copducts holiday dinner New Year's Eve service scheduled oz. RACINE DEPARTMENT STOlE Shawnee Choir rehearsal to begin in Portsmouth 24 Can Case-12 Oz. Cans • La 10.75 PRICES GOOD IHIU JANUARY 2, 1990 MICROWAVE WINNER -Debbie SmUll, rlgbl, Reed& ville, wu the looky winner of a mlcr!)wave from Anderson's. Pictured wit" Smltb 18 store owner, .Jim Anderson. Other winners were Millie Midkiff, who wa.s the winner of a lamp, and Gerrl Hawk, who won a: crock. PEP·SI COLA 7-UP $ 139 $ 49 Chuck Roasts ....L:.•• 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE $ 99 Round Steak ......... 1 U.S.D.A. CHOICE NOODLE SOUP SUPER SA~INCS! 1I4 OFF STOREWIDE FRO MT. DEW CAMP.Ll'S CHKIIEN Sacred Heart Cat holic Ch urch. For information call 1·800-3335051 32 Oz. Jar 89( Lunch Meats •••••L:.•• The Pomeroy group of Alco hollcs Anonymous and AIAnon will meet T hursday, 7 p.m. at the JELLY or JAM PRICES EFFECnYE SU~., DEC. 24 THRU SAT., DEC. 30, 1989 FLAVORITE 1~LB. ASSORTED AA, A/Anon meet Quote of the day Helpers named PRINGLES We Reserve The Ri1ht To limit Quantities The Daily Sentinei- Page- 7 Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio ·_ $7 99 Pll PERSON GUN CABINETS OVER . .Ia OFF RECLINERS FROM FAMOUS MAKERS... ** Stratford La·Z·Boy ** Richmond Benchcraft . ·STAR'FfNG AT>JIII• a•• Reg. $179 •ow•aa• OTHER ITEMS... • Lamps • Mirrors • Wingback Chairs • Coffee & End Tables _• Wicker Baskets • Hoover Vacuum Cleaners SAVINGS IN EVERY DEPARTMENT ..; I II PC. Will& SUI ill . .; IICftOIM.S LARGE SELECTION OF BEDROOM SUITES PurchaseAny Bedroom Suite -BEST PRICES OF THE '89 - '90 SEASON . Receive A Free Night Stand And Example: Broyhill Sofa & Loveseat Free Full Size Boxspring and Mattres~ Reg.$1299 ••• •aao•• Prices Start At The They Won Prllls In Rutland Furnlture•s $10.000·Christmas Glveawayl Bea London - Gallipolis William A. Lewis - Gallipolis Jean Moore- Hamden, Ohio Kathy Smith • Cheshire Doris Hensler • Racine James Blank· Gallipolis Sara Snouffer • Pomeroy Margo Swisher • Cheshire Ronnie. Searles • Rutland . Rebecca Hensler • Racine Beverly Hester • New Haven Karen Wheeler • Gallipolis Mike Tillis • Pomeroy Elaine Ralston • Pomeroy Justine Neal· Gallipolis Lewis Daugherty • Rutland Doris Heniler • Racine Benny Dent • Pomeroy VIrginia Smith • Pomeroy Kenneth Lorbach • Jackson Frank Upton • Reedsville Gary Palmer - Cheshire Barbara Stroud • Gallipolis Chris Wakefield • Rio Grande Pomeroy Catholic Church Ruth Graham • Hemlock Grove Alice Davis - Rutland D.C. Vance - Pomeroy Willie Smith - VInton Patty Dent • Pomeroy Barbara Bissell -Chester C. Ashley • Wilkesville George Lamp - Point Pl~sant Martha Sayre • New Haven Iva Upton • Reedsville Jerry Priddy • Gallipolis Fannie Metcalf • VInton R. Cottrill • Rutland Carrie Roush • Racine Myrville Brown Bill Metcalf - Vinton Valerie Nelson • Bidwell · Brenda Elliott - Guy·svllle James Snyder - Pomeroy Jeanne Ours - Gallipolis Leo Taylor • Racine Kim van Metre - Middleport Debbie Bishop - Creola, OH Robert Barber • Reedsville Sharon Bailey • Middleport Mr. Broyles • Gallipolis Doris Hensler - Racine Krista Duffy Jeffrey Tyo - New Haven James Combs - Ravenswood Joy Sauer - Rutland VIrgil King - Pomeroy Megan Manuel- Racine Ludena Crab Legs, Deviled Crab. SOIHops. Popcorn Shrimp, Codfish, Catfish. Oyaera, Frog Leg1, Egg Rolla, Bolecl Shrimp FRIED CHICKEN, STEAK & GRAVY • SALAD & DESSERT BAR 1-30.-273-9031 132 WASIUGTOI mm RAVIISWOOD, WY • 1 'I I , • �--~- -~-- o.c.ma. 'l:1 Wednesday. December 27, 1989 POITlCII'oy-MiddiBport,·Dhio : PI! I 8-'The Daily Sa •tinel §_-Quirks in the news _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...;.,-_ _ _ _ __ .. - - :: By V•lied Presa lalernatlonal . : :: llljllftd duclr. spe~~ds Chrilllmu • wllb cops :: WATERVILLE, Maine (UP!) -· - An Injured, disoriented duck :; crash-landed In a pollee parking ·: lotonChrlstmasandhadtospend ;: the night In a jail cell. The duck, a young mallard, .was checked over by a veterinarIan Tuesday and found to have no .- serious Injuries, then was turned ,; over - reluctantly - to state ' ga,me wardens by local police, who had spent Christmas day feeding It fudge and a turkey sandwich. The duck was first spotted Chrlslmas morning, flying un. steadily through the air near the pollee station. · "He came out of the river, : made a couple of loops and : fly-bys, and landed smack In · ·front" of the pollee station . '' entrance, said Sgt. Cecil G. Cates, who was on duty Christmas morning. The duck scooted under a nearby pairol car, but officers flushed him out and took him Inside the station, placing him In a cell. "It seemed like It was disorIented and cold," Sgt. Norm8JI R. Michaud said. ''We put It In a cell where It was warm and gave it some food, and after an hour It started to eat, and It got progressively better as time went on. He was great this morning, just quacking around." Once the duck started to eat, there was no stopping him. Officers shared their Christmas goodies, feeding the duck a half-cup 61 hot chocolate, fudge, popcorn, a turkey sandwich and . even some vegetables complete with dip. " I think he was the best-fed duck on Christmas." Michaud said. KKK . launches anll -drug campalp LAKEU\ND, Fla. IUPll The Initials KKK are taking on a drug dealers and their business. "We're not requesting that our people become vigilantes," Thorn Robb, grand wizard of the national Knights of the Ku Klux Klan In Harrison, Ark., told The Tampa Tribune. "That wouldn't help officers." Robb said the Klan 's new offensive Is a patriotic, new meaning In one central Florida town where the Ku Klux Klan has kicked off a campaign to rid the streets of crack cocaine dealers . Klan leaders said their " Krush Krack Kocalne'' Initiative calls on members of the white supremacist 'group to work with local pollee to gather Intelligence on community-minded effort that should win support from both white and black communities, and help eliminate the Klan's stereotype as a cross-burning lynch mob._ ' Pollee arid the NAACP remain wary of the. Klan's motives and tactics, but George David Klrkl·and, an official of the KKK 81G BEND AM~ N .. I.' I ·: ' I I I ,. . ., . NEW YEAR'S FRESH · FOODLAND NITE AT UNIVERSITY OF RIO GRANDE VS. DYKE COLLEGE, MON., JAN. 15, 1990 RE~N BASKETBALL FD.I. LYNE CENTER People By Unlled Press lnlernallonal CAPT. FVRR.LO NO MORE: Daniel J. TravanH, whose por· trayal of a no-nonsense pollee captain helped make "Hill Street Blues" a fixture on Thursday night television In the mid·1980s. · Is back on stage at the Cleveland : Play House. Travanti plays a ; broken-down comic In "Only · Kidding!" a play about two ,. . generations of New York stand· up comedians to run through Jan. 21. Travant!, who appeared at Cleveland In 1962 for a production of "The Rhinoceros," does not • like to talkabouthls "Hill Street" ·~ days, and refers to the show only as "the series." "It's an odd . phenomenon, me and the series. _ All over the world, they have me · .typed. It's as though I haven' t played anybody else since that . character. It's like having an · ex-wife.. She's dating and I'm ; having a very good time, and the ; marriage was wonderful for · seven years, but it's over." ' ANYWHERE BUTWASRINGTON: None of that "Inside the . Beltway" mentality for John ; FalrchUd, publisher of both W · and Women's Wear Dally. He · · doesn't want to see anything resembling a Washington politician or pollical wife on the cover · of his publications. "The kiss of death is Washington," he told the Washington Post. "Politicians' , wives! Everybody In America • loathes to read about them. : We've done a·ctual studies to find · this. And, on the covers, If we put : politicians' wives, or politicians : themselves ... kiss of death. No · one wants lt." How ·about first : lady Barbara Bulh, a woman· : said to be much admired and : something of a trend-setter? • "Absolutely no interest .In It," ' Fairchild says. ''The newstand sales will show that." NEWS FROM HOME: Extennis nasty Ole Naslase says he is shocked by recent events In his homeland of Romania. Nastase, • who was In Bucharest until Friday, told the Sunday Telegraph In London that he had believed d!cator Nlcolae Ceaasescu - now the late Nlrolae Ceausescu - was "too powerful for the people to succeed." Nastase says he witnessed tight : ing between pro-democracy and . pro-Ceausescu forces: "I saw people falling down as soldiers and pollee opened fire." He said he had ''never seen a dead person in my life before... . I wasn't a - normal person. My legs were : shaking . Everything was · shaking." RECOVERING WELL: The Texas toddler who underwent the ' nation's first live-donor liver · transplant spent Christmas playing with a mound of toys from : across the country. Despite three · additional operations since her · Nov. 27 transplant, 22-month:old Aly~~~a Smllll lett University of Chicago Hospitals on a one-day pass Monday. It was her. first foray from tile JQP!tll tdnce sbe . received a portion of ber moth. er's liver. Cardl,lltlffedanlmals , and oilier llfl•, lneludlag a doll froml'rMII,....,blvepoured · · In, the bolpilll aya. Abo recovering well - and alao lbarlng In the lara- - Ia 16-moath-old llulu~llfl&llllqtoJI. rena. ' - the o11Jy oilier per1011 In the United Stars f!Vfl' to ~rgo a Uve-d~tnor llver lranspla,nt. f • NOW THII MilCH 31ST, 1990 SAVE OUI FOODLAND RECEIPTS FOR SCHOOL KIDS. IELP YOUI LOCAL SCHOOLS SAVE EASTMAft'S FOODUNDS IECEIPTS TO TUIN IN FOI SCHOOL AND COIII'UTIIS. SEE YOUI LOCAL SCHOOL 01 PTO FOI DETAILS. WE'll PIOUD TO FOI " ,• -- - -'!'"!"'- : .. ··. -''• .. ,,' . WASHINGTON (UPI) -PresIdent Bush combined his dlplc>mauc stalking of Gen. Manuel Noriega with a trip to Texas Wednesday for a week of fishing, hunUng and New Year's celebratiOn with family and friends. "The president Isn't going on vacation. He Is going on hoDday," said White House press secretary Marlin Fitzwater. "The president neyer goes on vacation, He w~ks every day." Besides, Fitzwater said; Bush - while on hoUday break In Corpus Christi, Beeville· '· and Houslon - Still will get dally brleflrigs and updates on Pa· nama·, particularly, diplomatic . efforts to pry Noriega from a religious sanctuary, And, J~e said, Bush will be ready to take whatever act lon Is necessary. The aclm!nlstratlon Is trying to convince a reluct~nt Vatican to turn over the ousted leader who Is taking refuge In the Vatican Embassy In Panama City. ' "We want to get Noriega back," Fitzwater said. "That"!! still our objective." The .Justice Department, meanwhile, said the United Stl!tes 1s moving to freeze foreign bank ac\-'Qunts of Noriega that hold $10 million or more In drug proflta. Despite the U.S. Invasion of Panama, the biggest military · ·offensive since the VIetnam War, Bush Is slicking firm to his prevlopsly scheduled plans · to spend most of the week In Texas. Bush was to depart from Camp David, Md;, where he had been since last Friday with his family for a ion; Chrlslmas weekend. He · Intended to go fllhing Wednesday off San Jose Island, near Corpus Christl, and then atll!nd a barbeque later In the day In the community of Bee- - ---- . ville, where he will be joined by Secretary of State James Baker. On Thursday, Bush plans to go quail and turkey hunting at the ranch of longtime friend William Farish In Beeville, and then bead Friday to his adopted hometown of Houston where he will Hnit In the New Year. In Beeville, where Bush will stalk birds with .a double-barrel shotgun, he Is expected to be confronted with some animal right& protesters. The FiJBd for Animals group says It has already asked Bush not to gun dowa the critters. "We see ... a public m11ndate to end the most fr!vllous forms of anlinal abuse," the New Yorkbased I!'OUP said In a lette~ It said . was R'!l to the presl~en t. On Sunday, New Year's Eve, · Bush · planned to go to San Antonio to visit soldiers wounded In Panama at Wilford Hall Medical.Center at Lackland Air Force Base and Brooke Army Medical Center at Fort Sam Houston. , The presld~nt Is to return to Washington on Jan. 1, after making a stop earlier In the day ·· for some more fishing In Montgomery, Ala. ... Fitzwater. In explaining Bush's decision to go ahead with his vacatiQn :.plans, said, "T~e · crux of thE: OJ!etatlb.n In Panama has ended. There Is no reason that the president should not be able to spend the holidays, as he does every·year, with his family and friends In Texas." Noriega's slx-Y,eai' reign came to an abrupt end Dec. 20 when 24,000 American troops stormed Into Panama, crushed his Panamanian Defense Forces and Installed' a new democratic government. But the United States has been fruStrated In Its huntfor Noriega, and since Chrlsttnas Eve the Classifie • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace ousted leader has been In the papal embassy In Panama City, seeklnr political asylum. Fitzwater denied reports that Bush played a personal role In TO PLACE AN AD CALL 9~2-21 56 trying to persuade Pope John MONDAY thru FRIDAY I A.M. to S P.M. Paul II to hand over Noriega . He explicitly rejected a report Bua!J I A.M. until NQON SATURDAY ·called the Vatican envoy In Panama to press the U.S. case. Fitzwater also disputed ac- • Classified pafle-~ . Cot'er the counts that the United States had presented Its case In an extraorfollowinj! relephone exchanjles... dlnarUy tough way . ' Metgl Ccauntv Mason Ca .. WV "We've. told the Vatican very Art• Co••· l 14 Ar•• Code ~o• dlreclly what our feelings are," &41-GaiiiPottt 112:-M•OCM•on 675-Ps Pl . . .nt he said .. "We are having discus451-L.eon , Pom•o\' H7-Ch•hl'e sions through estal!llshed diplo571-ApiMt Grove 311- Vinton 111-Ch••r 773-MIIO" 2.ti-Aio Gra~Jd• ••3-Pona.na ' matic channels with all parties l.t7-._..., hll• 882-N....., H...,en 26&-Gw,.A Diet Involved, Including the (U.S.lli-LtUrt l.t3-Afet.ia D•• l.tl-"•one .. 137-ButfM 371 - w ...... t backedl Endara government 111-CooWOIJ and the papal nuncio (Vatican ambassador)." He s'ald U.S. forces will maintain a securliy cordon around the embassy Ill Panama City "as PROBATE COURT OF laid apptlaation wHt be long Noriega Is there." ME,IOI COUNTY, OHIO heard In Hid Court 11 1 :41 Bush was briefed . on . the . NOTICE ·· . P.M .• on the lth clay ·o f FeNotice lo horoby givtnthot bl:uary, 1110. situation)In Panama Tuesday by ot Maitll unclereigned file In Cne County Court Po· Defense Secretary Richard Che- the No. 2&471 opplicotlon to mer!IY, Ohio. ney, national security adviser the Common "'-• CCMOrt, CLARENCE EDWARO Brent Scowcroft and Gen. Colin Probote OMolon of Mlitll MARLEY Powell, chairman of the Joint County, Ohio, loran or.., to ch11nge the nMneof lrittainy . Chiefs of Staff. Hayman to Brittliny Cheney, wbo returned Tuesday Nichol• Nlchate Hunnol. Said eppHcation wHI be from a two.day trip to Panama LEGAL NOTICE . reported "a degree of normalcy heord in Nld Ceurt, ot j :30 P.M .. on the lth day offe- Notlco II giWn thetThe Pu•Is returning to Panama City" and bnoal')'. 1990, at Mliga He Utltitilo Commluion at morale among U.S. troops "Is County Court """•· p0 • Of+>, pu.--t telt. .uthllr· moroy, O~io 41789. lty untlar -.on -..zs, high." . ' JOHN R. HUNNELL !levCo•• hoo .,.,.... Despite Noriega again frus" (12) 27 ltc M -lptlen to ~~-tratlng U.S. officials by hiding mine the t'NIOi ttlanlite out In the church, Fitzwater said Public Notice ..,<1 1M a..,iopri&IC - of the ~no the Pan11manlan Intervention PIOVided by . ........,conhas been "exceptionally success· tr1Ctou11-oolc-.11 OF ful" and "went according to Gat of Ohio. Inc. tc.lscript." , umbil), and to 4wtwwll•• whither 1M OU ...&Ii•l ,_.. Fitzwater said with military ameum of prapal•• In· mopping up operations almost c,_._ t1wcomplete, Bush "would like to jet of Calo..,llla'i .,....,0 start the Pl'll!'ess" of brhlging me ciMa tC.a Nee. n111-GA-Aifl. et Ill.),-~some of ~he troops home as soon l!f8IIOI _,.. as possible, but gave no date. Of ....... IWVIRYI -. ' - I '• •DIET COlE and . COCA· COLA '· 12 PACII 12 oz. as Hou•. 1::~~~~~~= m- ~ ASST. VAIIETIES HOUGHTON'S MIKE SELLS $199 SANDWICHMATE SINGLES SHERBET POTATO CHIPS '" GAL $159 FOOOUND SEVEN-UP TOMATO JIICE ::a sac . 41 99C oz. NOMEIEST DIET OI.G. 460L CAll ..' ....•• .,. ..,..,.,,.,..... J9C BLEACH GAUON 89C · fOODLAND SAlAD DRESSING Ql. 79C 1111 OUIDA F* ...mptl Glldly Aea.plld •Not R"ponelble Fer Typographical Errore -· - ,, the l'eC!en! .~ I I • I tlareup In lnll!r- a•ld th• gOQd die young, . And go to h~aven. 571 So if YoU atop th• Food Shop, For .. - .. • • CLOIED IUN'lAV 1&.00 ,30 1& 18 .00 113.00 .42 1& 15 - .20 ° .60 .06 / dwy . broken upda¥swill be cn•old DAT' IEFORE ,-u111.1CATtON -11 :00 A.M . IATUIIDAY - 2 :00P.M . MONDAY - 2 :00 P.M . TUfiO&Y - 2 :00 P .~ . WIONESDAY - 2 :00P .M . THUIIIDAY - 2:00P.M . FRIDAY R111lt• Fast atniot. Cotumbuo. Ohio. Any lntorMtod peroon may obtain further information by addra..ing en inquiry to tht Commisalon. 1121 27 1tc Public Notice LEGAL NOTICE Notice lo given thet UTel Toteoommunlcationa CorpO<etion IUTotl hoo filed a ootf·comptalnt.withthePublie Utlitloo Commiuion of Ohio IC..e No. lt-647-TPSLF) olloging that il• torlfl. P.U.C.O. No. 2, il unjuot and u,.....onabla In thM culltom.... who 'do not uM c8rtain odrnlniotrotlvo ond I ~~=~ l'i . . ,. ,. Clll will be decided on the booio of the infomlotion·conteined in the compl.tnt end the .tfid.vits submitted by UTol . Further lnfo,..,otion moy be olr!Mnod by COIJtacting the Public Uttltloo Commltollion of Ohio. lBO Eoat Brood ltiMI. Columbua. Ohio 43288-0673. 112113,20,27. 3tc ..-:;:--.:-o.-:===:-2 In Memoriam IN i.OVJNG MEM'OAYOF EDNA COX . EML • .CONNIE . 011 bur; MARTING MAYNARD& with their coot. UTe! p r o - to omlftd Ita tariff to lncreMepr•entlylarlffecl for tueh lerYicee • inatlllhrtion, edminiltrll· 1i¥e -geo. phyoicol ch...... ••pedltod MIVice. aonv-o. llitllng ,_,.. chengeo, antl_,ice -lottono. Anv in- ell... . DAVID.MORitiS Tile pain ;, ,oirong, lila teara are·true. lt'l ..... OMyur Since we loit you. Your IMigllinl fece, Your wtrm embrace. Nothing else Can take your place. lut in our heart• Your love will 118y. And we wHI be with - brMied person, firm, COr• -lrl"' n. or entity .. oral heerfng in tiWI'Mfter ···221!11 MIDUUrUttr -'- SMAll HOUSE in Middleport, on ,a good street. SmaU price would make good rental in· you , On Judgment Dey. . Sadly mlaaed by · Famlly ·~ri·d,1riendo I. L HOLLON TRUCKING CIISTII, OHIO heater cores. We can alsa acid bail ttnt1 rad ovt radiators. We alsa repair Gas Tris. •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING PAT IILL FOlD AT All H2-218t Midtleport, 915-4422 1 COUNTRY •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING o8LOWN IN INSULATION MOiiLE AUTO & TIUCK . REPAIR •MoblleHParta BISSELL SIDING CO. •Mobile Home . . . . . . . lltrlt Rentals •Lot Rentalo nFree Elltim..... . PH• .949·2101' or Res. 949-2160 • NO SUNDAY RUTLAND nRE SALES and SERVICE ·HOMES & GARAGES '"At laaaen•t• Prictl" PH. 949-2801 !or les. 949·2160 742-3018 PoMEROY ~ COIME·- CUSTOM IUIT ' •Tire Sales •Front End AHgnment •Oil Chenge & lube •Brake Work ' ' Day " Nilltt NO SUN~Y IIAIIII ST., IUT1AND 12· 7.'19-J mo. DEll CUT AIID 1f£APPED UNDA'S PAINtiNG & CO. •111101 IITIIIOI lllllt .. Cltaoups & Palntillfl MAPIIWOOD FREE ESTIMATES toh tilt , . •• of , . .... LAD ....... foq• Vllr IIAI-1 ..HAVIIIIfiiiiOS ... .,•.•• 6f4•949-2734 Ana • ,.._ 16141 915-4110 ,_, ...... 1-. ........................ ,.~.JS t. ·to«?···- 'D Oilll..l 1'10 ....... MillY, ••• DAVE'S FUINACE · fUINACI • flliACI ~ARTI ANO IIRVICE AU.MAKU GAS OR ELECTRIC liN'S AIIPUAIICI .,..,_........ SIIVICI • "!-SUS • 91S·U61 I SPAU 11111• ....II ..... ....,, I ., lll:la,art, ... PARTS ANO IERVICE For Moot 2 - 4-cycla ··-. .=.... Homallte.'W a t T-all.lrllla•' .. L 111 Llllit'A1. _______...__.,..._________________________""'"' ...... ~.._.~,----~---- r•· and BISSELL · BUILDIIS $7,000.00. CIAL BUILDING - Start your own business: On Main Street. $37,500.00. tiiCtir .... COI'I HOllE Pill PH. 9¥·56~2 or 991·71 !1 · P~EROV, O.H. vestm~nt. 1 ov., 1 6 WOrdl 11 .30 / day 11 MonthtV tt. 124, ,....,.. Ohio Alu Ti•••l~tl•• !.- • .t For Good H•mr Cookin' Comr """ U•! HOURS: 6 AM-8 f'M Don, Roger Hy11U GaraP, ..-e ..: ·Dwcan •. llll•k• tiure to wlllb'l tt..,:;,:::.:.;::,t~f;IiiiJ · him ' ' t·• .,,., ! .....tedliyMillie g•• or ' N,,N,. y,., ' .IIStiftiln Is stHI ewiM 1M You're cleer. rrw-.,1 Fot' you're miles I; 3 6 10 It'~ SYRACUSE:._ Nice Modular on corner lol_J bedrooms, I Sl)llte fighting has Jeri at least 50 mmfllloy· said. bath, laundry room, and people dead, 150 wounded and An I~raell commando force some carpet, Petio and close more than 10,000 displaced. attacked a comp~ulilst military to schools. $21,900.00. Hezbollah flghteri exchanged base In the Bekaa Valley In .;· fire with Israeli and SLA tan lei eastern Lebaltcin, . killing .two POiiiioY -'- 2 kits With posfor an hour . and lnfilcted a communist f._.-s and wound· lilililiesl Septic .. d elec. nun'!ller of. C!llualll,es, the soui'C!e ·· tna four ot~ the sour«~ sale!. · avllilalllt lDts of shade lf8es. said. · Hours later, &rull jets raided a . Israeli officials have yet to communl.lt b.In 1\mefiel!, a AIITIQUITY - One story home wlh 3 bedrooms, and comment on·the latest raid Into coastal town"Jtotth of the southcoal lurnKe. Would mille a Lebanon. , ern port city of Sidon, kUling at areat summer piKf. has 3 Jabal Safl, controlled by Hez- least 10 and wounding 18, they lots, indUding river lrorlboDab along with at least three · said. tage. $11,000.00. . surroundlna villages, Ia 2 ~ The Communist Party Is a north of the security zone. member of the Lebaneie Na~ [. Clll--·2-&ltl "HezboDah expansion to poll· tlonal Resistance Movement, a .ltM T~t~IIIII--2MO ~fii-IIS-4MI llona cl01e tp the security m .. ll coai!Uon of Syrlan·backed leftist um-192-2251 a neeatlve develOpment." Israeli apd Moslem mUIUas that has Detenae Minister Yltzbak Rabin conduc'ted suicide attacks said daring a vtalt Tuesday iiltht aaa~t llrae.ll ttoops and their to the Zotle. siii'I'IIC8fe Soatli Lellanon Army Rabin 'Aid Tuesday's altle$1 ltiWtla In the Israeli aelt· were ''rOUtine operaUou" that lleclared "lllctlrlty zone" belara~l.cll'rlel o~t apiJIIt II'OIIJII tween llrael'a IIOI'thern bonier Iaiiie IO.Jsrael. and Lebbon. A BeDolllh source acculed No Israeli casilaiUes occurred Amal lnUIUa of supporting tbe cluriDgTuesday'amilltaryopera~raelt attaoll Wednsctay by t!Ou, slid the army spollaman. F•CIIIMbj#lr abelllllg 0. ltrateglc hill as the )mlel atabllllled the leCIIritY joint llneii.SLA force was ad- zoeewhellltwtlhdrew the bulk of VaiiClltl toward the HezbOllab ltllj'oopl from Lebanon In 19111. po~ltlon. All e.tlinated 1,800 Israeli boop1 1 'l'uesdly, .I sraeli forces ai- al!d tb4112.000 IIIIIDben of tacked two polltlons of ~ I¥...1 a..,_.llt mllltll patrol Jl~• Leban- Cammunlat Patty, ... Ule IIU1fflr - · wblalll'lltli up to curtly sourc~ and tile Iar.eU 9 'frttiea north of larlel't borders. ~------....t ' 14 .00 Rete ·Business Services Israeli-South\1ebanon Army force attacks Hezbollah .._t bftll clli .t!" 15 finanCial Hrfon~~Moe. Tile .-hlfllureq-twlthtlla Cemmiulen Ha ............ Cemmlallion, alo"l with ·a IIIIa matter, Caa• No. • - - n to intorvene. on or 1111-GA-COt, for a "'*lc before Januilry 11, 19'10. hearlneonWadn•day.Jan- Unl•• the Commlaoion ,.. "*'Y t?, 1110 lit 1:00 e.m. celv•ouch areqiMIItfororot ot the ofli- of t11a ~om• haering .,.d an accomp.,y- . mlellion. 110 Eait BlOOd' ing nioilon to lnt.,..ne,'the WASHINGTON (UP[) - Gen. "lncreu!ng stabllty" as the ~or the job . because of Its Manuel Norll!ga.bad been on the pollee force Is ~tO~d. ·He> said ' Jariellng abl,lty: · run without rest trom the mo- . the Unltei! States bas ftowh in: He aid the.two major·alrports ment u.s.. forces Invaded Pa: food and llllnkets_for up to-13,000' had ~n 'reopenl!d, at least for namll until he sHpped Into the retueees. and added thettinewis hlima~,itarla!t ~t., and said a Vatican Embassy In Panama nearing for. officials . to think t, nutnber •of u:s.: filghta went In City, an American military offl-· about whtt,n U.S, forces W!JUid Mpntlay an~ ~ were· headed to .. clalsaJd, . ' J.. be,~rl wlthi'lrawlng. ~ · l>S!fama Clt)l'in th.ecomJnrdays. Penta~Qn spokelman Pete WllI think we .te at tile PDIDI . WUUams 111110 said the number llama said Tueaday the one-ttme where w~ can begin to di8CUsa if •. of·weapons c~tured or turned In dlctalor, _accordlng to a body- . (the flrsttroopscomlng ba!:kJ/,' ·bu reached 33,00o, wltli some guard who surrenden\d to u.s. said Wlllla~. But he Added It &.Oflll surren~ed In response to forces, "had no rest. U.S. troops was "too soon to start 'putUii!r a an offer of $150 per weapon. Sufficient packaged mUitary constantly tailed Noriega. It was date ... and a n.umber together." clear Noriega was on the run. He said officials were Ullrllng me~IS - known as MREs or from the moment the operation to consider rotating new trocips In ?'meal, "ready-to-eat" - were began. He never was In com- to replace those now on statll>rt- · f}own In to replace tlj,ose, handed mand or the PDF (Panamanian · . Williams als,o detailed the job ,. out to civilians by soldiers, and ~ddlllonal footlstilffs such as Defense Forcees). He was busy done by the F•l17 stealth fighter, trytn8 to save his own skin. " sent .In to a base a.t Rig llato to _ ~alii. rice and Cllioklng oil were ''The U.S. mJJ!tarydldltslobln drop two IarKe bombs. The bla11 belbt; sent. Enough food for bringing Mr. Noriega to · was ln"nded "to conf~ae, dlsor- 511.000 peciple for seven days had ground," said wnuams, addlag It ganlze, to frighten" the two PDF been sent and anotherseven-day was up todjplomats and lawyers units at the- b~. Wllltan;u sa lei, pa~kage wu en. route, along with to !leal. wltlf•the. next chapll!r In and the bombs hit their tar.aet, a , 31 tollS of medicines and 10,000 ·the life of the ousted dictator. · field·adjacent to the barracks. . blankets and' sheets. U.S. forces Invaded Panama Disputing 1,1ew~ acco11l!ts that · Wllllams said Defense Secreearly Wednesday, and Noriega the stealth plane had failed In Its tary ·Dick Cheney - who with requested political asylum at the mission, the spokesman said the Gen. Colin Powell; chairman of Vatican Embassy on Sunday. barracks were not targeted; and the Joint Chlef~J,,of Staff, went to The United States Is seeking attacking U.S. paralroqpers d~ Camp David Tuesday to brief custody of Noriega, but the not encounter heavy. reststence Pr~ldent Buoh - spent the Vat~anba.snotsaldwhatltplans when they landed a sbort time morntngcalllnifamllymembers ·to do wJih blm. atte.r the ~:117. attack. ot: ser.vlcemen hE: met during a Wlillamli descrlled the sltuaIt was the first time tbe stealth'. whirlwind' tour of Panama Suntlon In Panama as one of fighter had·been usecnn combat, -day and Monday. and Williams said It was choaen · ' ' .·' SEIRUT, ' Lebanon IUPI) Israeli 'tro6pa and a pro-lli'ael! Lebanele militia Wedni!sday at· tacked Hezbollah fighters near where two rival Shiite forces have been battling for five days, a Mos~. milltary source said. The Israeli operation against the mditary arm of.the pro-ltiBIIJf Hezbollah was ' Jeru.alerit'a third Into Lebanon 1n less thaD 36 hours. The first two struck bases of the Lebanele .Communist Party In IIOUthwetll!ra Bekaa tn eastern Lebanon and In south Lebanon. The ~ attacks killed at leas I 12 people and wounded 22 othera, teCUrlty sources said. The Hezbollah mUitla has made niiJIII!l'OIIS atlaeb larael'l northern setll8meata and In the laraeli-dec:llre4 "tecurlty 10ne" oa Ita. notlbern bonier.. with Lebanon. laraelllrclopland the larlel~ b1Ciee4 Solllh LeJUa,. Army •lfiiCII ...llllt the Hezllolllb mDIIll at a strategic hill at the eutllrn elld of the 'l"'ltab NffiOD, Wilen! fliltft bettles betwtell tbe Amal allcl Hezbolllh Sllltte mdIUultl'tllllllll toeontrol Lebllll011'1 aeet ~illl!d tor a Wordt -nt ..ft.-..... -...- ..... ........ Noriega-'r~Portediy.:. exhausted wheri h~ reached .e~~sy . , D•v• "2-"'*-'' . i.! - Ohio Bush Texas-bound for fishing, bunting, celebration chapter In Lakeland Insisted minorities are not the target of the anti-drug campaign. " Black, white, Cuban or Mtxlcan, if he's selUng hard dope, we'll get them one way or another, and I don't mean that a~ a threat," Kirkland sa ald. "We'll get In touch with law enforcement." OPEN NEW YEAR'S . D AY ~~ . MONDAY, JAN. IS'r, 1990 ~~~-.:.~s~ 8 10 PM Z-1•=~·..-.l ·---------- ..... I �Pomeroy- Middleport, LAFF-A-DAY Business Services --por , , . . . . ------·-- ' Aohlon CIIPWOOD WAN lED lltiJO ant .. I:GI pi1ft. 114 111 oolllor- 1.o1o For 1o1o • Clalllpallo ......,, 11,000. PuiiiiG ..... IIIW-n; 2722. , _...,,Ollie ... "J-3561 •n I EVENING ~.!;Jill 91 .1121 illlllewo ....... liMOn, I1J Dear1111 Junior High Days (R) 1;J (!) Square One TV 1;J Ill liD Andy Griffith ........ wv. 1'1111111• I I I I T - T~c4 .....,, ..... fl .... IGU?I- S141. f WANNA KNOW! ALL Ri61-1T, WI-IO DID IT ? COME ON ~ CONFESS! 1110. Dog INSULATION Wlller Speel1l 0• VINYL SIDING VINYl REPlACEMENT WINDOWS 992-2772 DOZER SITEWORK - ROADS CLEARING .NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt · 1614) 667-3271 Grllllf 1. Ntwa 7:00 (]) Our HOUII e (2) PM Magazine (!) SportaCenter Cl) llJ Ill Curren! Affair 11J (!) MacNeil Lehrer NewoHour 1!11 1111121 Wh"l Of Fortune St.-ts at 1:00 P.M. ,.,., Olokt4 12 Gauge LONG!'" Q))Ch..,. illl Colleaa Baokelblll 1;J 1!J MlemT VIce VldeoCountry 7:05 (1) Jefferson• 7:30 (2) Family Feud ® College aa ...elblll Cll entertainment Tonight elll USA Tqday · 1!11 ·t111121 Jeollardvt I;J Ill liD M'A"S'H I!]) CrOIIfire • ® Night CoUrt @Top Card 7:35 (1) Sanford And Son 8:00 (2) MOVIE: Tho Loneliest a •FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENitGS 6 · Lost & Found loa- ~'-malo, collar, 304-no-oo31 or MY·T·SHOP 15 CUSTOM SCIUlli PIIIIITIIIIG LOST - REWARD • ar-n, Block, end Whfto IIIIo looglo In 3104-...-.. tho l!loolloon A - a Lincoln Annu. ...._ Chlld'e Pll. Phone LOST: - dc!o. .ll 111.1 Alii tiNioWI... wJIIi~, DOCked HATS T-S,HIRTS JACKETS c•nn, 01110 .=-· .... 985-4300 7 1oll ........ .,. ...........In ..... -aall1youhowo _ . hii'IL. 114 ,.. _., Laal: ..... ~lllocll, - .. 1100 _.,. . .... -11112,114-441-t711. . Yard Salt Schools & Instruction RE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEASTERN JU$1 J>fei,L, PIL/.. Af'IP fiLL. BUSINESS COLLEGE, 521 .lack- Pika. Coli 114 Ul t:ll7. Reg. No. 8111-1GIU. 18 Wanted to Do _ . . , plumbing I aarponlry. IIIIa Paula'• Day ea.. Canlor. Solo, lflardabla, chlldcanl. II·F p.rw...:r• 2\i-10. . Doop.lno t Lm. - 5:30 lo'-. Iller oc w._. 114 Ul 1224. Apa~monla, - · , and bulldln1111 far ...... 1171-UIO rnantll.ltUD. 30W7W104. BEAUliRJL APARTMENTS AT BUDGET PRICES AT JAatSON ESTATE~•. 531 J110ban 'Piko from $1.-.urno. Walk lo lhot> I ma•loo. Co1111t ttl 2411. EDit I Lon. le I p.IO. .......... 114441-1"!,. 127 Jill 0... llpollo, un ..u~..... 0000 U11D AIIPLUNCII -· ~ _. _,..........., ~-~~~c:ftll-. Collll4-441-.,... Bullnlll OpportUnity I NOTICE! OliO VALLEY PUBLISHING CO. lhll you do Norlll. 114-441-7444. I Employment Scrv1ces 11 Help wanted ...... .. ..... --:-e··--. .- ...,-...,_, and Placido Domingo as Radames. (3:00) eeeet Vincent declares war 75 Boatl&'llolln for Slit 1!)1 PrimeNeul ® MOVIE: Satvodor !RI DOIIIpl-'1 - 11J Murder, She (2:00) ,_ ~uto Parts & Atc:IIIDI'III 8:05 (1) Jefferaono 8:30 (iJ IDIIJ Head 01 The Clall -TIMill.' =,. . _,..._'*-_ -.... - ""'. ........,... 1171........,. W - . . --All In- •· Jut..-. ... NO. Colle!Y- 111m 111 --~y.Hool-...,4 IIMI . . . . . 1144111111 ...... 7 ...... - · Calll14412-123f. Real Es1ate 1171. Eric and Simone secretly wisn to data their new classmates. (R) 1;J at Crook ChaM 8:35 (1) NBA llaokolball t:tO, tor 9:00. (2) IIJI Njght Court 4 . . . . Pari! ............ . . I Ill, MW.,;:-~ , MY 011 a ---~ - --.... ....... ~·- -·~·~~~ . ~ 111 4,000 .......... -. - -'llrw. V..!ll!tllo!a. .... -.lfM a -..tL,., .... hill ........ ...... -12 .............. MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP 11WII-1- 992-2228 OH,MYLORD.. . r'wtaarA'&" ,• ON MY REFOC! I cARD/ jl-11615. AWFUL..! IF I. FOUND A "e" ON MY REFORT G6-J<D, I'D FAIZ1Y R:'lR AWES<.. 0 MOVIE: Spy (2:00) a Naihvtlll Now · 9:30 (]) To Be Announced 0 (2) IIJI My Two Dada Michael's convinced he 's in love with Nicole 's bOytriend's mother. {A) (!) Colllgl i....llboll (iJ llJ (J) Anything lui Lo.. Hannah challenges Marty to a baltle ol the bylines. (RJ I;J 10:00 (]) 700 Club With Pal Robefloon . 0 (2) 11J1 NBC Newa lpac:lal The Eighties . Tom Brokaw and Jane Pa.uley look back on a decade like none bther before it. TheY examine the a __ ..:-~ .., =:.-:;_~:3 - :' _.,.._........_wv , -..-.a.. 1414. ONo .,....... -=~or---­ ............. _== ' • ;.. :::,::,::-::.,::-::..::;:.... ;:-;-=-:.. ;:;,=·::=-· : BARNEY PAW SAID HE'D NEVER PLAY CHECKERS WITH ' YOU AG'IN, LUKEY ..11__ _,.,, TELL HIM NOW II l GOT TH' PROBLEM JUMP HIS DAD BURN KIN' II SOLVED II social, political and economic F. CNM Rd. ,.,... ~ ~ ... - . . . . y.l14- JMhiD • •l ;.0H1...,...._ 10:30! I]]) Plumbing & Hutlng CrimeWalch Tonight On Siege 10:50 MOVIE: A Dlollnt , · Trumpat t2:30) Astro-Graph , preciiCioona lor the year ahead by mailing $I .25 to Aalro-Graph, c/o lhla P.O . Box 91428, Clewland. OH 44101-3428. Be sure to state your zodiac sign. AOUAIIIUI (,_:Ill Feb. 11) You tend to count on a IItle mora than you have coming loday. Tlolo Ia not an eopeclally smart opproach, becauoe you'll be oe..a~y disappointed- you don't gel all lor which you hoped. PIICU (Faii.IHI oil 20) Don't wear -Pill*· A11ld1 •w • DDIIun••lll or _.,._ 'llrtng, , _ - BERNICE ·BEDEOSOL I' ~ ... at I Rlclinour .._ . . 1144711-1711. I •• out your welcome if you're IIWttec:l to a -. ...._ ... . ' ... o:mOP., , ' :where s..... ~ aoclal allalr at a lrlend'o place today. If you - • OM of the a.ty tnlvatl, try to be one of the lint to leaVII. A,.l (MINh at-April It) Someone upon whom you have to rely loday mlghl no1 be lhft - · The moral or the etory: count on the only OM you c:.n - youroell. TAUIIUI (Aprll81 . . . 81) Today you m8y get Involved In ., lnlenM dlaeua- llon wttl1 a penon whO ,_.strongly i IIIIOulsn 111111• WIN do.~ !y,you'.llaOIIGPPUilltitfllllolthelne. ,.., .,...... . , 8ome flnlnCial . , _ . . m8y lie brouGM to beer on you today~ In Old obligation. H It 11111'1 IIIMHIId , to elllar.ctorlly. H - •~ .~ "I Ml'ed for thll becailll I knew I weudn't be able to deckM by Chrlltma8 what I wanted." wow••· WOUld CWICIII (o!Ufta .,......, II) E- • though you're ap11o solicit odYice 1rom ottlersloday, lhlk construcllve suggesHOno aren'l likely to lmpr- you and you may go about doing things as you nrst Intended. LIO I.IUir ZS.Aug. II) H could prooe wloe to be attenllve to health manero lodtiy. Don't overindUlge or .,_..en youroell, and stay away from thlngo you know you lhouldn't eat or drink . VIRGO (Aug. II 11111. 12) There's a polllblllty you may have problema handling youngolero today, bul not newly as much u you'll have If you let aome outsider bun In 111d reelly gum up lhe wortcl. UIIIIA (..,.. zs.oot. 12) Your ludomenl m8y be a trilla q-tlonable today regordlng' matllfl that pertain to your - · Tltlnk your moveelhrough care- ful!y, .AIH EAST .AQJIS .It ~ . +62 .JI4 was agressive to go 1111 to pme. but sourH be felt that partner's bend ml&bt be 1B .IUU points wltb something In spades. In .Q$4 tQt lact, it all turDed out very well for de•uu clarer when Eut took three lpiiCie tricks and played a fourth lp8lle. DeVulnerable: North-south clarer discarded two bearll from Dealer: North dummy 011 tho third aDd fourth spades aDd limply knocked out tho ace of dia- See* N.,. East It 1• monds. Tbat wu nine tricks, aDd a big Pill Pill Db!. P111 "thank you• to Eut. P.. 2NT P. . Eut sbollld realize that South bolds INT S NT All pus four apac1et to the 10. U that Ia the case. the best chance for 1 _ . ful Opeoin& lead: • 9 clef- Ia 10 let dec:larer win tbe flnt spade trick. uWelt bokk tbe- 01 dl- ...._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___. uaonda or -other quiet aatrJ, tbe ~~! o1 a secoad spade will thft allow apln, If West leads the Dine, aa olwit to Mill eaoup trieki in that llllt - daubletOII, often tbe best play to preeerve defellllw eommllllieatioal ill to defeat tbe c:oatnct. nere are varlatloas on tbla play, lor East to allow declarer 10 win the depending on the strength of l!!ut's flnt triclt. Walch for these plays, aDd 1ult. East mJpt bold A-K-Q-x-s of blame me U par._ bas led the 111M · spadll, auc1 dummJ two 1111811. ODee frcm t-'1-2 or some tltiCb boldlug. :=:.:II fiiiOhl 1!11 • 1121 iiJl Newt 11J NewaWatch Ill liD Araenlo Hall 1121 Moneyllne ® Jeffereona · Nll'f, 12) Keep your o•llla oil crtttca1 • IIIII tMI . . 1111111, bUt ttl& IACIITTAIIUI (.... D Du, 11) Ill a bit Plllllllil lllln ...... 01 your pa Ia • ar • ¥011 fiiiOhl llndalll•fll'l=alllnGIO- · thing you'N fond ol youroell. *"'· u.- ,., mulberry 23 Loathe 24 Fanatical 27 Servant 28 Foreshadow 1 29 Craggy hill 1=-+--+-~ 30 - solr 31 Fine fabric 35 Now (11 .1 · 36 Tyke 37Buddy . 38 Dilatory 40Circa 42 Nasty glance 43Ftowered evergreen 440bserve 45 Diner ··~ , i1J Mllml VIce a v~c~eoeountrv DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES-Here'sllow to work It: One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . Single letters, apostrophes, the Ienglh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE 12·27 I1J Anlallcan All Forum MBX (!) SporteCenl8< Cl)CIIeerei;J Dill Nlgh.lne~ 1111 Night Court !1J1 Sport1 Ton I ID 1121 Pat Sa(ak ShOW ® H i l l · - - · The Long Law Of The Arm a Crook & ChaM 12:00 CD MOVIE: Tht Lonellalt .. ~~l.!·lllt;llllll :onlght !111P8IIajalt e®CIIIII lllklllil" Clrallna(T) . UnN. 01 Kantucl<y ¥1 No. ~~~~ ' OJ!IMrMbHammar Otadly Prey 12127 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW till Tonight Show A-(1 :30) - 1 Bernhard! · 11:30 (I) Batmen e (2) .. DOWN . . (2) (iJ . . Ill ICIIIIMaln mllrt: panpacttw today. AltiiGUgll ;ou may llllnll In grlncltaae . - . you 9 Brazilian 3 Speed bird demon 10 Dry 4 Exasperate 12 Adrian's 5 Cargo 6 Inclined husband 13 French way 7 painter Altar YHierdey's Anlwer 15 Chemis1ry constelsuHix lation 24 Automaton 32 Direction 16 Drink up 8 Least 25 Withon ship · 11 Slg ·ty out 33 Engender 18 Daughter n• principles 34 Modify of Cadmus 14 Rental sign 26 Indian 36 Ancient 19 "PI an t'mum . city Phoenician blonde" 17 Shoemaker s27 Electro·port star tool Flat Reclined motive 39 Sandra 20 21 (mus. 1 23 Stringed force . or Frances 22 Indian ins1rument 29 PhiHppme 41 Feather 11:00 CD Batmen *•'" l m p u - could cr. ' I. _....,,__ . -------·----~'-------~--'-'-~----'---'-------__,_-'-'-'--""'------"""-'----------..._-----'-...:.I . changes that look place. I;J Cll CJ (J) China Beach McMurphy and K.C. are kidnapped and held caplive by the Vial Cong . (R) I;J ®l til@ WIOIIIIUY Vinnie learns about Lifeguard 's problems wllen they go· camping. (R) Q I!]) ~vonlng 'llewo Q))lleWI -a -Yoc -. '""""Tonll PO-.LCo.E_ Pu....... _llniR""IIU, . Harry's day, Buddy. moves on and turns H1rry 's tile into chaos. (A) t;1 Cl) llJ (J) Doogll HowMr, M.D. When Doogie's folks reave 10wn, he' s persuaded , to lhrow e party. (R) 1111 ID1121 Jake And The · Fatman McCabe's lprmer partner is killed In a fiery auton)Oblle accident. (A) t;1 I!]) Lally Klnt Live! 110011 lOY 111111, .....,. 3i Homutor Sale Wrole Church Street Slalion a " bullnne wtlh ptop11 you know, NOT lo Nnd rnonoy t=llomall101tllyout.ve l_,a!od lito ollortnQ. reopening double. ADd maybe South .IOU war by THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS 2 Lake 1 Gaza basin mineral LA 6 .. pro Conqueror (2:30) 1m " a. ...,.,. 7e •• 7 •11111 ·CROSSWORD on Gabriel when a killer infill<ales the TuQnels. I;J 1D I]]) MOVIE: The . Coii11.-.:1SM-7ltlp.ot. . 1br, 114- .AQ7 It wu agressive for North 10 raile to two ~trump , siDce hll parlller could have as Uttle as tbree or faur bip-eard points aod no better bid 10 1111 ID @llaeuty And The -.,as ..,l<'••1lllo= 41-•· end z. pupo. Fumlolted .,.~........ U2l. UtiiHIN paid. 1br, f Noll Clalllpollo, Itt 441 tt11 ollw tp:iii. .. Motorcyclll ...... ~1371. _ __lit...., .... Me Rl!lkl et1 ...... • l:alpol7 .... .,......... FumlahM Elllcloncy, ohm bolh, 1150• UtUI- pold, 514441-Mtl an• 7p:.m. · the princess stave stars Aprile Millo in the IKie role. Oolora Zaiick as Amneris, 74 u........ ~3fa Aot. 1br 120 Fou.,.,, .........1111 - - - l1~46-4411ofte• 7p.m. 21 Preaenta Veirdi's opera about CO\IIIIY. uaid 1PP'ii1o11, T.V. ..... H11. -Olen - l o , 035. iliiiHioo Pold. 234 64-year-old psychic is profiled ; an update on an Iowa embezzler . (A) C Cll llJ Ill Growing l>elno Mike is inlimidalod by trta pretentious people in his acling class. (R) I;J 11J (!) MttropOlltin Opeqo 114-311.-. FumlahM lOWEST PIKES IIGIIEST QUALITY FIEt lott.l 'Ml\'Ul'f POMEROY AND I'IQDlEPOIT'S ONlY lOCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. Piz~a-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials R..,ner (1 :30) e (2) Unsolvad Myalerial A ' _ , , . . ,........_ ......Ira, 114-444-11171. ::=. ,:...:.=-""= =:....-=.•::-,:-:,•:::: Llt<=E firM BiCAlJ$E l'if~ (>UIC.(c" - ~ • For...,., 3 ~ zapt. on 111 .._ STREET PIZZA l ,, FOUND Clfton aroo - Hound, len I IW'I-U 4 .AJZ .ltJ1013 make than one no-tramp after North's e . FRANK AND ERNEST NOIITII By Jemn Jacoby ilJ) Moneyllne •LIGHT HAULING .It BRIDGE Iii]]) Nlghl Court. 1;J, Giveaway 77W121. EVERY SUNDAY leglnning Sept. 17 SCRAM-t.ETS ANSWERS ,._,, . Haggle - L~- Knock-Ensign - SO LONG While balancing the checkbook the husband soghed, ;ou know the old saying 'money talks?' Well ours just saod. So 6:35 (1) Andy Griffith • Announcements 4 ol/ l / 89/ tfn RACINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT @ _WKRP In Cincinnati 11J He•Man CLf\SSfED •SHRUB 8t TREE -TRIM and· RE- MOV/'L 11J Body Electric (!) 3-2-1 Contact 1;J 1!11 1111121 CIIS Newsi;J ID liD Tllrtl't Compeny Read the Best Seier Read the tomized JOHN TEAFORD mo. SportoLoolt •Clubs Cus- 46317 Scout Camp load Chest.-, Ohio 11·17-'19-1 mo. V filling in 1he miuing words l-...l.-.1.-L..--l.L.-...1..---' you develop tram step No. 3 below. li\Cll llJ <IJ ABC (0:301 1;J- •N- Grips FREE ESTIMATES 1~- 13-'89-1 e GOLF & TROPHY SHOP :e l A11111'1can Magazine 6:05 (1) Be•eriY Hlllbllllll 6:30 (2) illl NBC NighUy N-1 KOUNTRY KLUB Is I hardManto wrile in car showroom. "It's I' I one check for such ' I I_ I. . . ~...· asalesman, large amount." Quick thinking "Nol to worry, we'll f-ra--rN~E::;..-;C=-r.CriArl.--;1 I I It I I ~Y;~m~~:: the 'chockle quoted I!J Jem J&L II I A H0 y 0 I!]) Worid Tocllly @ Charles In Cherge a 1 HAWTE ' I Motorcycle Aoooclation -Coull. 2 1 1 I I I I (!) laotOfAmanc.n ... 1110 - I THECKS 1 8:00 (]) Harclcaolle And -_ - 41 Houses for Rent ..... WOII TM1 MilT PI IlLII WIT!l Me,.mr -$0\ 1m-~•m ~ lllrd, 1110 Rentals Buying Hours; 7:30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30-4:00 .Saturday Tele·vision f:lO tni'T ~ 10 AA~e ~ I 1111 Dolallll 110 ................ ...... ....... .. JOG. ~Mot.,. ,_. Iller I:GG iii -11 I:GG lola, """ t - Clydo ._.lr.IIIW-. W.Va. ChWiRI• bw:. ledrspri••• .... (II) 7-'8!1-1 ::,:r. I.D(ll:: ,IF 71 Autos tor Slle 35 Lots & Acreage The Daily Sentinei- Page- 11 Ohio. NC PXUVSDSXZY UBDM ' BDSSXP DZX CEHH UX UNEHV HJAX MN MN EV DPV UBDM UX ••' • ... :' BNSX UJHH PXKXZ BDSSXP MN c.,........ F- EV . - FNBP Yeetertlar'• CNUHXY YOUNG PEOPLE. NOWADAYS, IMAGINE ntAT MONEY IS EVERY- THING, AND WHEN ntEY GROW OLDER THEY KNOW Fr. - OSCAR Wft.D£ C) 1990 by King Syndlcote. lne • �~pt I State foundation funds distributed 'lbe December State School Foundation Subsidy payment of $199,818,054.79 to 612 Ohio city, exempted village and local school districts has been r~ ported by State Auditor Thomas : E. Ferguson. Eighty-seven county boards of education received $10,021,572.31 ilr the month, Including the Meigs County Board of Education which received $68,198. The State Teachers' Retir~ ment System will receive $43,045,798.36 and the SchOol Employees' Retirement System will receive $11,343,803.63 as the e·mployers' share of the pension program for December, Ferguson added. ' The 191 . city school districts divided $120,271,671.46 while the 372 local school districts split $69,957,404.99. The 49 exempted village school districts shared $9,588,978.34 o(thedisbursement, Ferguson said. Fergusons' s office reported that 600 school districts and county boards of education had their December State Scllool Foundation Subsidy payments of Wed1'181dey, December 27, 1989 · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio 12-The o.ily Sentinel $195,207,796 electronically trans· !erred to local banks. Additionally, payments lor the State Teachers' Retirement System and the School Employees' R~ tlrement System have been elec· Ironically transferred for the month of December. In Meigs County, a total of $131,492.37 In state subsidy payment went to Eastern Local 5151,!!26.37 in basic and transpor· tation allowances, $5,019 · to school employees' retirement · and $15,315 to state teachers' retirement . U,.tery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) - TUes· day 's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·3 108. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,170,629.50, wl!h a payoff due of $750,360. PJCK-4 0187. PICK·4 ticket sales totaled $211,898, with a payoff due of $646,000 . . Meigs Local received $380,837.23 with $437,907.21 for basic and transportal lon allowances, $13,904 for school em· ployees" retirement and $43,166 lor state teachers' retirement. Southern Local's state subsidy total is $140,054.07, with $169,811.07 for basic and trans, portatlon allowances, $7,706 for school employees' retirement and $22,051 for state teachers' ret Ire men t. Celebreeze reports on program Attorney General Anthony J. Celebreeze Jr. has Issued a report on the successful compl~ lion of the 1989 Marljuna Eradi· cation Program, a combined local and state law enforcement project which, lor the first time, Involved active participation from all88 Ohio counties and the Ohio National Guard. "We have worked closely with the Buckeye State Sherlfr s Association since this program was started In 1981," Celebrezze said. "This year, we were grateful lor marijuana . This year, 651 marl· Juana plots were eradicated and 50,463 plants were destroyed valued at $50,463,000.Inaddltlon. 66 weapons were seized, 33 greenhouses were raided and 200 Individuals were arrested. the additional air and ground support provided by the Ohio National Guard. By working together In this manner, we were a !;lie to cover more territory than we could In the past. " From the beginning of June through the end of September, Celebreeze's Bureau of Criminal Identification and Inves tlgatlon, the Buckeye State Sheriffs Association. local county sheriffs and the Ob.lo Nallnal Guard, con· dueled air and ground operations eradicating domestically grown ·'While It Is difficult to assign a dollar value to these seizures, the U. S. Drug Enforcement Agency generally points to $1,000 per plant, based on a national aver· ' age," Celebreeze added. "The price of an ounce of marijuana has nearly doubled In the last four years'. Enforcement experts claim this Increase Is attrlbuta· ble to greater demand for the drug while traditional sources of supply may be slowing down. Here In Ohio, marijuana Is confiscated more often than any other drug except cocaln~." The raids usually take place at the request of a county sheriff if he suspects cultivation in his county. Although most cuttlva. tion takes place at night, the raids are conducted during the day through the use of hellcop· ters and low flying planes. ____ Audit reports are released _ _ __ The public release ol43 audits of local government units has been announced by State Auditor Thomas E . Ferguson. Included in the release of reports were audits of 16 tyown· ships, nfne villages, six counties, five human services providers, four schools, two cities and one library. Ferguson said copies of the reports were mailed to the Involved local and state officials, at least three days prior to the release date. "Advance releas~ to the In· volved public officials serves two purposes, "the auditor said. "one, to provide them opportun· lty to study the report prior to Its public release and any Inquiry from the news media concerning the contents of the audit reports. He added, ''The advance notice of public release of audits to the concerned officials Is salutary since the audit results are reviewed with them in exit conferences conducted by our state examiners at the close of our on-site examinations. "At that time, the officials are provided the opportunity to discuss the audit conclusions with the examiner. or examiners, and to have any explanations, objec· lions or statements Included as part of the public audit report." In Meigs County, the audit report of Columbia Township has been released. NOW AVAILABLE! Westean Union lets you send money &om (your city) to any of our ·US. and Puerto Rico locations -o ,o & Pearl St. 992·3471 Middleport, DH • Comer of Gen. DAILY 8AM • 10PM SUNDAY lAM • 10Pm I ~ -~t> WISTI••jj u•••• J'HE I'IISnST 11111'70 SIND IIONIJY. Ohio Lottery LaSalle tops osu 74-62 in Pick 3 197 Pick 43593 Super Lotto 8-15-20-27-31-32 Kicker 597719 Sugar, Classic Page 3 • Vol.40. No.t82 Copyrighted 1989 SNOW.FLOSS -BUY DIE lET -JUICE 32 ounce jar SNYDER POTATO C DELl PIZZA 99C ~F CHEESE & PEPPERONI 2 I S4 99 11111-O-D-1-- --,,.:.o=~,_~:.!_~~:...J ·:A~· ll. Fro• Otr Dell roM ur I I BAKED HAM $299 Ll. BROASTED CHICKEN $199 . ll. MEAT, CHEESE & VEGETABLE TRAYS Ptrfllt fer Ye1r'e P1rtl11 II•• 7-UP By United Press International A shifting jet stream chased warm air back Into the cold· stricken South early Thursday, while blustery cold numbed the Northeast and light snow pow· dered portions of the Midwest. The National Weather Service said temperatures would leap from biting cold to above aver· age Thursday In most of the South, and although the deep freeze caused serious damage to citrus crops and winter vegetables, agricultural experts said ' the Icy weather will bring bene!· Its this spring. Atlanta expected tern per a· tures a bout 10 degrees warmer than normal, reaching into the 60s, forecasters said. States south of Kentucky benefited from warming temperatures as the jet stream moved north and fun· neled warm air back Into the , region. Although the freeze that ushered In winter for the South caused heavy damage to citrus crops and winter vegeta btes,' agricultural experts said the co kl killed .several bugs and viruses that normally cause problems In the spring. "I think the cold weather will be beneficial. We always notice In Georgia that after a warm winter, there Is a buildup of Insects," said Georgia Agrlcul· ture Commissioner Tommy Ir· vln. "It's only logical to expect to see a sizable decrease In Insects after this cold weather." Irvin said the cold also may slow down a virus that in the past 79( 2 UTER has damaged peanuts, tomatoes and peppers. The rebord·setting temperatures that chilled Flortda over the Christmas holiday weekend not only wreaked havoc with the state's fruit and vegetable crops but also threatened sea llfe as water temperatures dipped to 46 degrees. In Merrttt Island, Fla., 76 cold-stunned sea turtles were pulled Wednesday from the chilly waters where they were floating helplessly 0': their bel· lies, bringing the total number of ailing turtles rescued this week to 232. In the Midwest. clou!ly skies and widely scattered snow storms dominated the Great Lakes and Central states. The weather service reported some large breaks In the clouds, especially In the area of O'Hare International Airport In Chicago, where a forecaster said tempera, tures were "bouncing like a yo-yo." Within an hour the temperature. ranged from 20 degrees, down to 15 and then back liP to 19. Lake flurries were reported along Lake Superior In Upper Michigan and light snow fell over parts of Minnesota and Wlscon· sin. Freezing driZZle in southern Ohio slicked roads and created dangerous driving conditions. Temperatures ranged from the 30s along the Ohio River tothe20s In central Ohio, Indiana and most of lllinols. North through Wlscon· sin, the temperatures fell Into the teens. Gal.lia records 15th auto fatality of 1989 County Emergency Medical Ser· It's been a deadly year on the road, striking a tree. Gallla County Highways. The car, which was wrapped vices ass Is ted the patrol at the Wednesday, the Gallla-Melgs around the tree, was demolished. scene. Neal suffered multiple injur· The accident Is under inves II· Post, State Highway Patrol. ies. Trapped In the wreckage, she galion, according to the patrol. reported its 11th fatal accident No one was Injured an another and 15th traffic fatality of the was extricated with the "Jaws of Life." Officials called lor a accident at 12:20 p.m. Wednesyear. medlcopter. LlfeFlite at Well· day on Little Kyger Road, 0.5 of a Irene Neal, 65, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. ston, Ohio, was unable to respond mile north of SR. 7, at the died at 11 p.m. Wednesday In Qecause of the weather. railroad underpass. Cabeli·Huntington Hospital, Troopers said a 1987 Ford . HealthNet out of Huntington, Huntington, W.V·a . Bronco driven by Jon P. ThompW.Va., managed to reach the Only lour persons were killed all last year on GaiUa County scene and transported Neal to the son, 18, Rt. 1. Cheshire and a 1987 Cabeli-Huntington Hospital. GMC truck driven by James F. roads, according to the patrol. One lane traffic was main· Harwood, 39, Lucasville, Oh.lo, Neal was critically Injured In a one-car accident at 3:44p.m. on tained until the arrival of the met and collided In the under· SR. 141, at milepost 21, about one HealthNet chopper. then all pass. There wqas moderate traffic was stopped on the .main ' damage to both vehicles. There mile west of Gallipolis. ,, .. According to the patrol, Neal highwar, 10 make .a landing zone , was n(l clta~l9n. . , Th'e patrol also was called last control ofberwestbound ~98f · tor'llle chopPer. The Gallla County Sheriff'S yesterday ' to •''lnv~stlgate two Dodge Aries K on 'the slick road. Her car went off the right side of Department and the Gallia car-deer accidents. seriously Injured Friday by one on X-ray and it was treated with of two hOmemade bombs In a seriousness.'" · parcel delivered to his door Police, prior to determining disguised as a gilt food package. the package's contents, evacu- Investigators have said that case ated families fr,om adjacept does not appear to be connected homes. Traffic was also with the four others. rerouted. ' A Washington D.C. television Mail bombs, thought to be • station reported Wednesday racially motivated, have shaken · there were four hom~ made the South in recent weeks. bombs wrapped In the package Courthouses and judges are' that exploded and seriously In· taking extra precautions in r~ jured Corderman last week. sponse to the man · bombing· Federal Investigators said the deaths of .r federal appeals court package had contained two judge in Alabama and a civil bombs but WUSA·Tv, citing rights qttorney.ln Savannah, Ga. sources, reported there were · Package bombs were . also four bombs In the box, three of • discovered, unexploded, at the which detonated. Federal officials refused to federal courthouse in Atlanta and an NAACP office in Jackson- comment on the report, but · ville. Fla. confirmed reports Tuesday that In Hagerstown, Md., Circuit the explosives used In the attack Judge John Corderman, 47, was on Corderman were different from those used In the other attacks in the South in the pastlO days. In Del roll Wednesday, 11 man lobbed a small firebomb on the steps of a courthouse In Detroit but he was q\llckly arrested and Due to water problems in the Rutland area, the authorities said the .fncldent did Environmental Protection Agency tEPA) Is warning that not appear to be connected to the Rutland residents shOuld boll their water at least one minute recent rash of bombings directed prior to drinking because the water may be unsafe. · · toward judicial targets In the South. Darrell Marshall, 33, was ar· rested alter he allegedly tossed a Middleport businesses, with coin-operated amusement firebomb on the,lront steps olthe machines, are being reminded by village officials that all these federal courthouse in downtown . licenses expire on December 31. Dctr.olt shortly before noon WedUcense fees are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three nesday. There were no Injuries or coin-operated amusement machines and $25 for each machine significant damage and the lire after the first three. was quickly ex linguished, auThese licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office thorities said. Monday through Friday from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. "ll'.arshall was apparently at· tempting to get attention regard· tng several civil cases that are pending In U.S. District Court In Detroit," said U.S. Marshal Deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department Anthony Bertoni. He described investigated two accidents on Wednesday eventng. the firebomb as a bottle 'filled The first accident occurred around 5:30p.m·. on Morning Star with flammable liquid. Road about one hall mile off County Road 28. AcCilrding to the Judge Constangy In Charlotte report. Ina K. Cost, Newark, was traveling west on the §DOW was sued last month by a group covered road and lost control of her vehlele In the curvl.' The that objects to his habit of vehicle spun around and slid backwards Into the ditch. There opening court each morning with were no injuries but the vehicle sustain~ light damage to the a prayer. That suit, llled In left side. federal court, has yet to come up The second accident occurred In TUppers Plains around 8:45 for a hearing. p.m. According to the report, a semi tractor trailer owned and The judge, who describes him· driven by Mark Rutledge, Ironton, was attempting to pass a self as "pro·llfe Democrat," southbound vehiCle owned and driven by James S. Rucker, earlier this year was Involved In Reedsville. As Rutledge was starting to pass, Rucker turned left cases Involving antl·a borllon Into the side of the tractor trailer. Both vehicles received protesters, whom the judge Continued on page 12 released. CHARLOTTE, N.C. <UP!j With the spale of bombings that have hit the South recently, District Judge Bill Constangy decided not to tear open the plain brown wrapper on a package that arrived at his front door. But when pollee arrived Wed· nesday and opened the parcel witli the most up-to-date bomb handling equipment, they found nothing more dangerous than a doll. The package; 18 by 13 by 4 Inches, was X-rayed and detonated at the scene because of electronic circuitry inside that could have been part of an explosive device. pollee said. "It turned aut to be a <loll, but it had fancy electronic circuitry and everything, and showed up on X·ray," Charlotte pollee spokeswoman Mickey Casey said. "It appeared rather foreboding SLIM HARVE,ST - Farmer .Tullo Arrayo checks the quality of the small percentage of red peppers that were able to be harvested from the willed vines at DuBois Farms near Boynton Beach, fla. Several nights of freezing tempera- tures destroyed most of the plants left uncovered, resulting In lllgher prices lor peppers and tomatoes. (uPI) Emergency HEAP program · will continue to March. 30 Friday at the Gallla Outreach office, 220 Jackson Pike, Gallipo· lis. and at the. Meigs Outreach office, 39350 Union. Ave. , Pomeroy, from 8: 30 to 12 noon and 1to 3:30. Applications n\ay also be made at the Cheshire officeofthe Gal Ua· Meigs Community Action Agency on MondaJI through Thursday during the same hours. Applications may not be made at Cheshire on Fridays. The regular HEAP program for the 1989-90 heating season closes Jan. 31, leaving only one more month to apply for assist· ance through the regqlar program. This program provides heating assistance of a non-emergency nature to enable low-income Ohioans help meet the rising cost of home heating. Applications are available at the Gallls-Meigs CAA office: Cheshire, the Gallla County Outreach Qf, !ice, the Meigs County Outreach Office, as well as at post offices, senior citizens centers, court· houses. and other public offices through! the Gallla-Melgs area. To discuss your healing situation or need. call the Cheshire office at 367-'341 or 992·6629, Gallla Outreach at 446-0611 or Meigs Outreach at 992-5605. Rutland water should be boiled The Emergency HEAP program is still in effect lor the 1989-90 heating season. The current program began Oct . 30 and ends March 30 so assistance cab be au thorlzed on behalf of eligible households that'have not been assisted this program year. Assistance through the emer· gency program Is limited to once per heating season. and must resolve an. emergency heating situation occurring from disconnection, threat of disconnection or a bulk fuel supply that would last only 10 days or less. Emergency HEAP appllca· lions are taken Monday through Old vendors licenses to expire Liquor won't be flowing .at some Ohio taverns this New Year's Eve T'l.Vl! wrecks probed by deputies SLICE ORANGE MUG ROOT BEER A Multimedia Inc. Newipaper Wamt weather heads to cold-stricken South Local news briefs-..... VLASIC oz. can 46 2 Soctiono, 1 2 PogM is Conto Pomeroy-Middleport...Ohio, Thursday, December 28, 1989 Suspicious box on judge's stoop tums .out to be a doll Natural Cloudy tonight. Low In 301. Cllance of rain 20 percent. Friday, hlch near n. Chance of rain 90 percent . '· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Some tavern owners who do not have permits to sell liquor on· Sunday are unhappy because they'll be allowed to sell only beer on New Year's Eve this year. State blue laws will prohibit drinking of hard liquor at many taverns this New Year's Eve because It falls on Sunday. "It's lousy," said Jerry Robey, owner of a Reynoldsburg bar. "New Year's Is traditionally my biggest night or the year, and I can only sell beer. "I'm going to close down," he added. "I wouldn't have any customers."' Bars, restaurants and night· clubs as well as grocery stores and carryouts that normally sell liquor on Sunday can do so on New Year's Eve. But many permit holders are not allowed to sell hard liquor on Sunday. State liquor control agents say they will be out checking taverns • New Year's Eve to catch any cheaters. Those found gllllty could lose their licenses. Robey . said · he hopes his pa· trons will be willing to celebrate on Saturday. "I ordered all these hats and horns months ago, before I realized It would fallon a Sunday, so I guess we'll have our New Year's party on Saturday night," he said. Marty Calhoun, owner of a Columbus tavern, said she will serve beer until midnight and then pop the champagne corks at 12:01 a.m. Monday, when her regular liquor license kicks into effect. Firms get funds to study pollution The demonstration project will' COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) The governor's office says two be operated at Ohio Edison's northeast Ohio firms will receive Niles Station in Niles. The governor 's office also said $43.3 million In federal and state grants to study ways of removing Wednesday Babcock and Wilcox pollutants from coal burned by of Alliance will get a $4.7 million federal grant and $500,000 In power plants. The MK-Ferguson Co. of Cleve- state financing to build and land Is to receive $33.1 million In demonstrate Its Low-NOx CeU federal money and $5 million of Burner, which removes 60 perOhio money to build and demon· cent of nitrogen oxide emissions strate Its NOXSO process, which from certain coal-fired utility is supposed to remove more than boUets. 95 percent ofsulfurdloxldeand 80 , The process Is deslgaect for 1llle percent of nitrogen oxide emls· in plants that provide about one-third of the electrical capatslons from coal· fired boilers. ily In the state. . ' � 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 12. December 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 December 27, 1989 watson