http://66.213.69.5/files/original/a18ee2214aa0951b5cbdcde3d25fbc44.pdf 87df6b089d343f4ad63ef3983992eeb4 PDF Text Text Pomaroy-MicHipot1. Ohio Ohio Lottery Wlldcats adVance ·in RC COLA & RC PRODUCTS l'h'.k 3 732 Pick 4 0143 Superl4to 17-18-26-30-33-38 Kicker 885732 tounlament U-12 01. CANS We Reserve The Right To llmit Quantities P~3 .· STORE HOURS . I • • 8 AM-10 PM 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, OH~ PRICES EFfECnVE SUN., FEB. 18, THRU SAT., FEB. 24 ' '. .e . SUNSHINE ' DOG •' vol.40, ·;, Chucl< Roasts ••~•••• FRESH PORK BUTT . . LB. . . . RC COLA Sl 39 LB. . ' ground In finance, having served "No area of the state has been as Executive VIce P,resldent of more. neglected than Southeast· both the Farmers Bank and ern Ohio an!! the 94th District," Pomeroy National Bank for Jones said. ''Today, we find some nearly 20 years prior to being .of our counties and townships · elected CO!Illllissloner. bordering on baAkruptcy; vii· In addition to the commission- Iages and cities flndlngltdtftlcult er's post, Jones has also served to provide peeded se~vices and as the first president ofthe Meigs unable to meet state and federal Local School District Boatd of mandates; and school boards Education. He was a member unable to fund adequate educa· and served as clerk of the tiona! programs . While other Pomeroy Jloard of Education, areas of the state get new and was also a member · of . h\dustry to provide ·jobs. our Pomeroy Village Council. $. 69 Chuck Roasts....... 1 . ·SUP~RIOR'S . . FRANKIES · . . . Wieners •••••••••••••••• A WHOLE CHICKEN LB. $ 12 OZ. PKG. Pork ·Sausage •••••• $1 39 Coupon $. 199 Fdiets I Patt1es ••••• 199 . Potatoes •••••••••••••• 10 Ll. lAG to add more ·workers . CHARMIN TISSUE 4 ROLL PIIG. $ U.S. NO. 1 RUSSET 99< . Good Only at Powell's Supermarket $1 8 9 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• L I I ! 2°/o MILK ! La~ge Eggs •••.•• :::~ ••. 6 9 < . . . L Jeno's Pizza ••••••••• 79(. I $149 FLAVORITE . ·.• --------------· r.-~--------~--., . GAL. I GOOD FRIDAY FEB. 23 ONLY I HANGING ROCK GRADE A ·1 I I FLAYOIITE I I 7·4 to 8.1 OZ. FROZEN ·Crackers ••••••••••~••••• 79( MOUNTAIN TOP Gala Towels •••••••••:59( Cherry Pie ' ROU 1 GALLON 1· Good Only at Powell'• Supermarket ·- ___ ..,.___ 1 -··--·--·~ GRAN. SUGAR 4.4 Ll. MAXWBL HOUSE $119 $499 Oily At l'ewlll's s.- Yolu s.. ftll. It thru Sat.• , •• 24 ~ ~ I cOFFEE Gootl OI!IY At Pow••• Suptr Yalu GOIII s..i., ••• II thru Sat. Fell. 24 • ' GOLDEN WHEAT MAC. & CH.EESE 7.25 oz. 5/Slv• Gootl 0n1y At ,..••• s.Good Sun...... 1I thru Sat., Fell. 24 BOLD DETERGENT 1360L $599 GOIII Ollly At Powlll's Slpw Yalu &.ad SUn.. fell. 18 llwu Sat. f .. 24 r Hieronimus seeks Local news briefs-....., . Ohio Senate seat ·Deputies probe valdalism reports ' ' • 'I . r. . , - Deputies of the MeigS Councy Shertrf's Department are Investigating two reports of vandalism taken on Wednesday. Sharon Durham, Vance Road, Pomeroy, reports · she dlscorered that someone had sHt the rear wheel cover on the . spare tire of her vehicle. The second report was taken from Carl Nichols, Wolf Pen, who repOrted someone had entered a house he owns and ·damaged the doors· and ·windows. No estimate of the damage was gl\ien. . ,. · . ·• Sheriff Jamell M1 Soulsby reports that 31-year old· Paul Hatfield, Bra'dbury Road, Pomeroy, was cited toMelgl County ' Coui1 on an old warranffor disorderly condul!t, Because of the minor misdemeanor, ·a ·citation to court wu llsued. He will appear next Wednesday. ,, ' 36 OZ. fRENCH ROAST 39 OZ. AD(, ELEC. Pill, lEG. insurance coverage for food stamps was accepted by the commls~ioners, based upon !he recommendation of Michael Swisher, director of the Meigs Department of Human Services. The bid was from the Downing, Childs, Mullen, Musser Agency, Pomeroy. · If desired, the agency can provide a three-year policy for food stamp coverage, butdld not list exact terms. A three-year policy would be acceptable to Swisher and the commissioners, If the three-year premium is satisfactory. A bid from Smith-Nelson Motors for a leased vehicle for Chlldrens' Services was also accepted by ' the board at Swisher's recommendation. The lease agreement for a GMC Safari van is for $384.90 per month, with a $400 security deposit. The security deposit will be returned at the end oft he lease contract. Both the insurance bid and the bid for the vehicle were lone bids. A request from the Southeast · Ohio Regional Council for a donation to off set costs to SEORC associated with the re· cent printing of a publication to promote the area for industry, . Sidney Edwards and David Gloeckner, of the Gallia·Melgs ·Community Action Agency, met Wednesday with the Meigs County Commissioners to give to the county a check for approxl· mately $16,000. This amount represents about a 10 pereent share of bonus money to the local JTPA program. The bonus money comes through the regional district COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) . LotteryDlrectorRonaldNaba· which overseesJTPA. TheJTPA The state . Controlling Board · kowskl said the commission will . program receives bonus money, au thorlzed the Ohio Department spend $1.7 million more than based upon the effective yearly o.f Transportation Tuesday to lnidgeted for this; fiscal year to opera! Ions or the prograin. In the hire imother·200 employees dur· . purchase G-Tech s new system case of the local program, "we lng the ttext iwo year-s, using an which can process Instant lottery met or exceeded all our goals." automatic ·gas· tax hike which tickets and give faster weekly stated' Gfoeckner. accounting of sales agents's takes effect in July. The 10 percent in bonus money • ·the board agreed to raise the transactions. to the county may be used by the ceiling on . the number of emNabakowski said ticket sales or.ly to generate commissioners ployees, set in 1981, from 7,640 to are up by $140 million, and that employment opportunities In the 7,840. The department said it the commission also Is upgrading county. needs the extra workers becauSe Its computer terminals. . . Edwards, Gloeckner and·· the of a heavy construction schedule . The excess lottery profits are planned by the Ce·leste being shared by schools. The · commissioners also reviewed other aspects of the JTPA administration. board voted to release $44 million program, includillg anticipated ·T he money' \vin come .f rom a ·In excess lottery profits from last fu(Ure cuts In funding, and the 2.2·cent a gallon Increase In the year to 612' public -school disrecent lmpk!mentatlon of a progasoline tax as of July 1. The trlcts, 49 joint vocational schools, gram to provide retraining for increase is part of a 5.2-cent hike 59 county school boards. 722 area coal miners who lost their voted last year as part of the non:public schoolS, an.d87mental jobs In lay orts last year at . slate transpor~&tlon .budg~t. retardallon boards. Southern Ohio Coal Company. The , board also approved a The money must be used for In other matters, a bid of change In ·the Ohio Lottery textbooks and equipment, and $16,000 a year fpr $400,000 of Commission .contract with G- may not be used for salaries. Tech Corp., Providence, R.I., James VanKeuren of the Ohio which operates the lottery. Continued on page 6 ·Highway ·departme'!t :Savi"gs ' PUlE SWEET coach. Asbesth, Marietta, was employed as asbestos management consultant for the district at a charge of $2200 a year. The board ,approved the pur· chase or a printer for a computer to be used ln .the business office education program at a cost of approximately $500, and also gave approval to the Racine Ball Association to use the ball fields at both the junior high and high school for summer programs. Anthony Paul Frederick was employed as substitute custodian and the resignation of Bo~ble Ord as transportation supervisor was accepted. Members of the board. Supt. Ord. Treasurer Dennis Htll and his assistant will attend the Ohio School Boards Association's Sou, theast Regional spring confer ~ ence to held March 13 at · the Sportsman In Athens. A discussion was held on House Bill 140 which deals with the secondary enrollment option and the delay until '1991 , of its implementation: · Attending the meeting were Charles Norris, president, Denny Evans, Gaty · ,Willford, Susie Grueser, and Scott Wolfe, and Treasurer Hilt. .·eheck·'"for JTPA· 'program TY!ON CHICKEN BR~AST 9;10 Oz. Box &actions, 1 6 Pages 25 Cenu ahead, I look forward to meeting troubled'' about this continued neglectofthlspartofthestate. "I· with the people of this dlstricl and diSC\ISSing their concerns. " W()Uid like to be a leader In trying Jones. who Is a . life time to reverse this trend. INs f.o r that ·resident of Meigs County , resides ·reason that I .. shall seek this with his wife, Donna, on Laurel position. Cliff Road. They are the parents ''Experience In finance, experlence in educational matters, · of three children; Kim Quinn, a music teacher who lives at experience In all types of local Hartford, Conn .; Brett, of' Pomegovernment, four terms as a roy; and Susan, a student at Ohio county commissioner and a deUniversity . He and his wife are sire to serve are the credentials I both members of the St. Paul will ~ring to this off)ce," Jones Lutheran Church, Pomeroy. stated. ''In theweeksandmonths ~~~!Y ge\~4 · ~l6,~ ~!.lu~ BALLARDS 1~LB. ROLL or 10 Oz. LINK ZESTA, welfare rolls continue to grow . Others get new and modern highways while we get promises at election time and then watt 20 years for construction," Jones stated. "SIInply put," he added, " we continue to be the forgotten area of the State of Ohio. To those who . would advance the Idea that our state is doing so well, I say come to the 94th District," challenged Jones. Jones said he Is deeply A contract for roof repair at the Racine Elementary School In the amount of $6,628 has l;leen awarded to Manuel Gheen of. Gheen's Painting by the South· ern Local Board of Education. The board, meeting Monday night at the school also employed a teacher's aide for 11.0 hpurs, to ' provide as sis talice in tes ling special education St\ldents. The . teacher will be paid with federal · Title 6B funds, It was noted. Also hired by the board was John VanReeth as director of the pep band, Bill Hensler as reserve baseball coach, and TamJ11y Chapman as reserve softball FARMSTEAD GRADE ~ A MuttWnedia Inc . New,apfH' Gheen firm ·awarded rOOf · contract by Southern ·boam . 9 2 Sliced BolognO •••~ $1 ' Pomeroy.. Middleport, Ohio. Thursday, Februairv 22. 1990 · 2 LITER BTL. Steaks/Roasts...... . BROWN & ~RISPY SQUARES $ Cod F1sh ............... '· I '"By NANCY YOACHAM •.. Sel!llaei'Ne"eStaff • Meigs County Commissioner Richard E. Jones has announced ,that h!! will seek the Republican nominatlonforstateRepresenta· Uve tJ:om the 94th Olstrl.c t. Jones, )Vho also serves as Meigs CQunty Republican Executive Committee Chairman, was· first elected , to ·the'· oomintsstoner's post In 1976 and IS ~ently servi~~~: his fourth· term, . • .. . . , ...Jones al~o has a, broad ,back. $299 $). CJ 9 ' J'()~es see~ house seat ·. on Republican ticket 20 LB. U.S. D. A. CH_OICE BONELESS BEEF No.zoi Copyolg~ 1890 FOOD . . . Monday thru Sunday U.S.D.A. CHOICE BEEF Low toalpt Ill 48a. Chance of rain 100 percent. Friday, hllh near 50. Chance of rain 60 percent. . Police probe ·three Dcc~nts , • ' ·,: j ' Three accidents were investtaa~d by, Pomeroy pollee Wednesday. · · . A~ 7:27 p.m. at the lr\leUectlOI\ of,Uncoln Hill and LiJICOin Terra~. ca~• driven~ !lt~ ·Fred S.loy, Hlah Street a~ Micbael Mullen, ,Li~~CDbl Hejgh~, coWcle4. · Baloy wu traveltq doWJI J.lncobl Hill when Mu,Uen. going up, wenUeft or cen~ ~ •lrliCIIJhe Baloy\oe~lcle, pollee reported. Mullen was Cited for lett of ce11ter. •· Continued on page 6 . Lawrence County Sheriff Dan The district Includes Athens, Hleronimu& annnounced Wed· Gallla, .Jackson,' · Lawrence, nesday his candidacy for tbe Meigs, Pickaway. Ross , and Ohio 17th District Senate seat Vinton counties. now held · by Jan Michael Long, "AI a llfelpng resident · of D.Ctrclevllle. · Lawrence County and southern Hleronimus, a Republican, has Ohio, I understand your conbeen sheriff since 1981 and made cerns: your needs and your a Wednesday morning an1101111ce" values," Hleronimus said. "If ment in Athens. He traveled to · glveri the opporllinity tci serre as Ironton and Chillicothe In the your representative in the Ohio afternoon. Senate, I pledge to flghtfor safer •Tbe llsuee I plarn to focus on nelihborhoods, quality educa· durln1 the upcomiDJ campaitn tlon for our children, securtty·for are crime •.education, taxee, the ·our senior citizens, and more economy alld HlllDr cltlzeu," jobl and lncreued opportunity Hlerontmua said. "I want the for the people of the 17th District: opportunity to be a ,part of the "I look forward to a campalp Ohio Senate and to take an active based on solid lasuee and atrong · role In cjeterminlng the future of values," Hteronimua Concluded. our great state for alt Ohioans, "Voters will !lave a clear choice and espem.IJy for the cltlzena of to make on the direction of the IOUihern Olllo." Ohio Senate and the future of If succeutill In Norember, Ohio thla election." Hleronimua will serve In the Hteronimus has two children, m•Jorlty party In the Senate Danll!le, U, and Tyler, 11, and where, he said, he ~II be able to realdes In 'Ironton with his wife, accompllah more for !he i!lltrict. Janet. ' was welJ.recelved by 'the commls· stoners. Appar.ently, copies of the publication were taken to Japan In a recent visit state d~velop. men! officials, .as well as being dlstrlbu ted throughout Ohio and surrounding ~tales. Commls.- · stoner Richard Jone~ described the publication as "excellent" and said It would be well worth it for Meigs County to do Its Share in helping tQdefray the costs . The commissioners wlll be cl!ecklng with surrounding counties t~ ascertain the size of their dona· Uons, and will then try to come up with a comparative amount from Meigs County. · County Engineer Philip Roberts and Highway Superintend· ent Ted Warner were at the meeting to discuss upcoming State Issue II projects. Roberts · arid Warner were also questioned by - the commls~ioners about minor road problems througtiout the county. The two men re· ported that som~ f,epalrs have been made, while others will be taken care of as soon as !Vi! ather · · permits. Roberts also reported that the county's mowing tractor Is back on the road. Finally, the COJ11mlssioner's approved a request from County Recorder Emmogene Congo to attend a continuing education seminar which is · being sponsored by the Ohio Recorder's Association. · ' "Y IDEAS SHARED - ··Donald Schmidt, execullve director of tbe Ohio Parks and Recreation Association, Inc., Colurn· 'bus. shares Ideas for develop1!11 recreational programs · t!O'ou1ho\Jt Melp County. . Scl!mldt·- ..,.,It~ W,dnj!s· dily n..IK au •JII!elal meetlnl which wai 1po1119red by tbe Melp COunty Park District. Tlie meet1n1 ns held at the senior citizens center In Pomeroy. · Park district . r,mprovements. are discussed · ' Area reslde!l'ts may not know It, but Meigs County has its own Park District. , And although relatively new, the Meigs County ParkDlstrkt is working diligently , and on a lbnlted budget, to !levelop plans for Possible recreational projects throughout the county. The park district Is also trying · to get Information out to government officials thl'o~ghout the county, that they want to work hand· In-hand with Interested people in the county to bring : recreatlonalfacllltles to the local · area: An effort to Inform govern· · ment leaders took place Wednes· day night at the Meigs Senior-· Citizens Center In Pomeroy with ' a few local officials taking advantage of the chance to hear from Donald Sclunldt, executive director or the Ohio Parks and Recreation Association. Inc., Columbus. Although SchJ11idt shared much Information with' those at the meeting regitrding ways to go ' about develdping recreational ·,:'.' projects, of major Importance, · , ' he said, Is the need for the park : COLUMBUS, .Ohio (UPI) .-' · district to better a~uaint Itself· The Ohio Department .ot ~eallh ' · · with area offlcta:ls. Schmidt : . says an outbreak ·or 'l;Ype:A · explained the many types or-: Shanghai flu is n!J . longer at . things that a park dlstrlctis able . epidemic levels in.,the s'tate. to accomplish, especially When u;. The state healltl ·dl!l*rtment· Is supported by local residents.-· Wednesday clas$1fled tile oilt- ,. ;' as well as by local governmen{ break as ''regional," meaning le!l<lera. · .: less than half pf ' tile slllte!s' Schmidt encouraged park dis· ' population Is noW vulnerable' lo •... ·.trjcl board members, not to stop ·. the virus said Tony P.Ytoll. the · with local officials either, but to •: departm~nt's health plainilng begtri no\V to talk with state :: administrator. ' Cl)ntlnued on page 6 .· •d • CanceI .epl ermc. '• .Indep~nd~n~ ~1tdidafes have : Ullti~.~qy.: 7 to, file petitions ·~ Candidates wllo.flll! lnclepend· ent or the Republic~ qr Democratic Parties havell'ntll May7 at' 4 p.m. to present their petitions to the Melgl County Board of Elections, ac:cOrdJng. to, Jane , Frymyer, director. ' By· flltng as an Independent, candidates by-pass the primary election· and !Ia· riJht Into the reneral election In November · she explained. P4!tltiona requlr~ ·: the signatures of 70 registered : voters. · ' · ·; The deaciUne ror fllinl petit Ions • of candidacy within the two 1111rty ~ syste"' or resolutions to place tax •Issues on the May 8 ballot Is 4 p.m. Thursday (today), Mrs. Frymyer noted, ·r ., �·c ommentary· . • . Thundav. February 22. 1990 ' . Page 2-Tht Dilly Sa 1tinll • helps Man_d ela ' ·,. Jack Andersbn and Dale V«nAtta . · · Ill Court Street ~·.Ohio Thuradey. Febl _.,.,. 22•.198o mediatq~ tian .RIMJLJ WASHINGTON - If and w.h en amo11g tbe bestneeotlatcirs In the · Nelson Mandela walks ,out of world, apd .they are more Inter· " .. . -. DEVOTED ro·THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA prison In South Africa, he will ested In resolution than taking did take." ·apartheid acilvltles.' Bu~ he bas owe his freedom, in large part, to credit. · On Feb. 2, South African refu~ the terms. ' . ~lb ' ISlm~ ,...,.,_,.__,..., ......-.:=.c:loo=o a formidable Egyptian diplomat Mandela, n, has been 1n prllon President F .W. de Klerk shocked , t'bOut two,. years . ago, Ghqll · , who has been negotiating In for 'r7 rears on char,es or whites and blacks In his -country, began applying pressure to all ~v . • secret for two years to free sabotage against the govern· .by lifting a 30-year ,ban on 35 sides' In the,. negotiation~. ·u.s, . ROBERT L . WINGETT . CHARLENE HOEFLiCH Mandela and roll back apa,rtbeld. ment tor his ANC activities 1n the antl·apartheld groups, Including . and Europelln officials sensed a Publisher General M._naaer Only a few Insiders hAve known 1960s. His filial words to the court tbe ANC, and offering to release ·.rchange In the wind. wiJen Ghall I. about the WQrk of &utros Ghall, when he was sentenced to lite are Mandela. took an·lnterest. High-level State '· PAT WHITEHEAD the Egyptian minister of state. . recited by ·black school children Mandela, who' is holdlrigout!or Department sources told us his Assistant Publlsher/ ControUer Our Intelligence sources say In South Africa today: release on hi$ own terms, Is work has been "plvo!al." ,Ghall Ghall has clout because of "There comes a ttme as Jt crediting the stubborn reslStance has been mlqister ohtate since A MEMBER of The United Press ln~natlonal,lnlai!d Dally Press Egypt'·s history of funding two came In my lite, when a man is of the ANC and foreign sitl!CIIf>ns 1978. when he was .appointed by · AssOciation an<J tbe American Ne.rspaper Publlsllers Association. banned . anti-apartheid groups, denied tl!e right to live a normal against South Africa for forcing President ·Anwar · Sadat. s_ad.a t the Pan Afrlcanlst Congress and life, when he can only live the life• de Klerk to negotiate. Mandel a was so Impressed by·htm that he LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shc~ld ·be less tban 300 . Mandela's group, the African .o fanoutlawbecausethegovern· kept secret the debt he owes .to words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be .signed wltb leaned heavUy 011 Gllall whea the name. address and telephone number. No unsi$ned letters Will be pubNational Congress. ment has so decreed 'to use the · GhaJI. .. . Camp David Pei~e accord 'WI!' . lished. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personaliGhall follows a long Egyptian Jaw to Impose a state of outlawry There have· been many efforts negotlat~: · GhaWa'utllored the ; ties. · tradition of mediation In the upon him. I was driven to this to free ·Mandela over the years, speech Sadat delj:V'e reil in · Mi<ldle East and Atrlcl!. Egypsituation, and I do not · always tied to the gov¢rnment Jeruselum. · ~· .. ' p! ~: .. tlan for~llll service plflcers are having taken the;.; · d;rec;;;;l•;;;lo~ns~T'T-re;.; · a~ve,;,at ~that he end · antlGhall kept his meet!Dis \l'lth South African offlcl&!s•qufet and .· •.. held th~m on n~tral gro~nd In · Paris, Cairo •and' Harare, ZimI babwe. Fll'l!t he concentrated on By GARY SILVERMAN getting the PAC and ANC to work WASHINGTON (UP!)- In addition Io killing nearly 400,000people, togethl!r. Then he drew the South smoking costs the economy $52 billion every year, imposing a African government Into the "hidden tax " of $221 on each American, a Health and Human Services I(~W Thefl! were · ri11merous talks. Deparlment reported earlier this week. · . ' other meetings With top officials In releasing the study at a Senate hearing, HHS Secretary Louis of the "frontline ·~tales," those Sullivan renewed his attack on the "corporate irresponsibility" of black nations that 'have. given tobacco companies that target minorities. women ._anc! other groups . support and safe haven to' anti· with their advertisements. aparthe,id, ~q_t!Y,lsts. : , . Sullivan called on ad'agencles and athletic events tobr~ak theiFties .· When de Klerk b¢came South · with tobac.co companles: In particular, Sullivan urged the women'·s · Africa·s ·~~~prestdent la~t .year, ·· tennis tour, In Washington this week, to end its assoela11on w'tth• Gliall .was unCiaunted. ·t:>e Klerk Virgln.ia Slims cigarettes:·, · ·· ' had . a repu~a·IJon as a man· \lhth . "Is Is morally wrong to promote a product which, when. used as ' "steel teeth'·' ..,. an Afrikaner Intended. ca11ses death, trading death for corparate profit,:• h·e .sald. Idiom· for an adamant suppoJter . But Sui !Ivan declined to endorse a $185 mill,lon bill propdsect by the · of apartheid. Never once In his 17 chairman of the Labo'r and· Human Resources Committee, Sen. years In ' Parliament and the Edward Kennedy, D-Mass. , that calls for paid television ads against Cabinet ha!l de Klerk Introduced smoking. a center to regula!e tobacco as well as public disclosure and a single measure to. f!!fonn government regulation of cigarette additives. apartheid. He would be a tough . Sullivan said a separate agency was unneccesaryand that although customer. he favored telling cons\uners about additives, he thought his role was But Ghali was tougher. And to end smoking and not give the impression that some cigarettes are when de I;Clerk made the first safer than others. ' · . ·: historic 'step earlier , this month On TV ads, Sullivan noted his department is ilmited by the budget . on the road toward elimination of de(lclt and Instead ·'challenged'' the television networks to run public , apartheid, Ghall .took no credit. . ·. : service. ;a ds against cigare!teS 'in prime time, sayjng 11. was t·helr .. ,.,. . ·• · · , · responsibility to do so. ... ·. . ' ., . · The 300-page report, "Smoking 'and Healtb: A National StatusReport," said smoking each year drains $52 billion from the·natlon's economy, .prlmarlly In increased healtb care and Insurance costs as well as lost productivity. "Cigarette smoking has an adverse economic impact on every Ame•·ican, whether or not he or she smokes," Sul!lvan sa]d , "Each MIAMI (NEA) - 'L~rry Cook lng, trucking, real estate, ac- ' view of his work. "This Js not a and every American is paying a hidden tax of approximately $221 per has a tough job. His title with the counting and other businesses. bleeding heart socla.l program," · ·. · · · / · ;. person per year." ; Florida Department or Labor Muchofhlssuccess lsattrlbu· be says. "We help jleople ·who ap~Ucan~ha~ebeell'bond.ed,the •· Smokers pay even more since they spend' $49 billion a year on and Employment Security ·Is table to a little-known. lo)V~ want . to get · jobs. We •help · defl\ult rate _,the-proportion of t: cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobacco, ttie report said . "ex-offender placement special· budget government · lnltlath(e employers hire the people they ·CaSeS lri Which, claims must be · •· The annual per-capita costs of smoking-related disease range from 1st," which means he ·has to find called the Federal. Bonding Proneed." . . · pa!d ~au511of111shcnesty-l\as ~ $56 in Utah and $120 in New Mexico to $283 in Nevada and $~ In .. work for the former convicts few gram. •:u It wasn't for FBP, Those ro;!Questtng FBP ilsslSI· ' , averaged Jess than .2· J)ercent ~ Rhode Island. · · ·· .. · :· · people trust: . these people wouldli't have jobs. ance through the more than 2,000 .. aitnually .' · , ·I ' The average state loses $1 billion a year. Cailfornla Jeads the list at That task ~omes especially It's .that simple. I hope they never Job Service' offices o~rated by The program's most ·~~vlo,us : $5.8 billion, followed by New York, $4.6 billion; Texas. $3.4 billion; complicated when ex-convicts kill the program," says,Cook. · state and l~al government~ weaknl!ss. Is, 1~ limited a&ep. Pennsylvania, $2.9 billion'; Illinois, $2.8 billion: ·Ohio, $2.6 billion; and wlth records of theft, embezzleIndeed, FBpP Is a model of across the country must havi! a tance,. lnJ~reat measure attrlbu: Michigan, $2.1 bllilon. At the bottom of the llst are Alas~a. $82.3 ment or similar crimes are what the federal government , firm offer of a permanent, table to.• a lack pt Information • million: Wyoming, $85.8 million; and t:Jtah, $92.1 mllllon. · candidates fo.r jobs. that ·g ive ought to l:!e doing for · those who fuiJ.time'job and he qualified for ' about and · acceptance ·or FBP ( The study said smoking kills about 390,000 people annually :- more them access to everything from need help most. "We're talking the position they seek. among ,representatives of state ''than one of every six deaths - and · Is increasingly -concentrated valuable Inventories to subs tan- about giving people a chance to When an application Is ap· and local public ·employment • among low-Income, minority and less-educated Americans. tlal amounts of cash. build some sort of career Instead proved, t~e employer receives. a ·. service~ . · '.'I am especially concerned that we make moJe progress In Even would-~ bosses who carr of spending the rest of their Jives six-month lldellty bond_l$sued by Last year; for example, more reac~ng young people, women, minorities and ·blue-coUar 'workers overcome their reluctance to working In a car wash," says Bill the Aetna Casualty & Insurance than 70 percent of the 883 ·F BP with accurate and compelling Information about smoking," Sulllvan hire ex-offenders routinely insist Throckmorton, the program's Co. under a .special arrangement . . bonds written '!Veie issued In only said. that thepotentlalnewemployees nallonal coordinator. with FBP .. At lhe . employer's six states- Texas, New York, Sullivan was saluted by committee members for his successful be covered by fidelity bonds to . request, coverage can by . exVirginia, Illinois, California and : effort to force R.J. Reynolds to withdraw Its plans to market the protect the company ·against The FBP staff consists of tended for an addlllonal six Florida _ where . Job Service ' Uptown cigarette, targeted at blacks, and his criticism during 'the Throckmorton and two asslSt- months. Aetna ~an contlnuj!: officials are enthUsiastic about dishonesty. But almost no insu· : weekend of the company's plan .for a Dakota cigarette aimed at ranee company will Issue such a ants - all part-time employees. coverage beyond the first year, the program·. : · .. : "virile" young women who enjoy going to bars. · bond because or the perceived In an . era or federal budgets but FBP pays tile premiums only, In more than half of the states, • The secretary said his other anti -smoking efforts would incluede high risk Involved. exceedl!lg $1 trillion annually, for the lnltlall2 .months. · however, fewer than fo 11 r bonds' : writing tp each hospital urging ·it. to declare Itself a smoke-free zone Nevertheless, Cook has placed FBP operates ·. on less than FBP began as an experiment . ·were Issued in 1989. .The pro; and to tobacco retailers. such as national store chains, to ask lor ex-convicts in senslllve poslllons $200,000 per year. at selected publiC· employment. gram, proven as an .effective · vigorous enforcement or laws that exist In 44 states prohibiting the with companies selling meat, Throckmorton, who refuses to .offices In 1966 and· became a means of rehabilitating 'ex: sale of tobacco to minors. tobacco and beauty products, as engage in empire-building, has a nallonwide program In 1971. convl ~Is, d ese ~ves wider well as firms engaged In caterrefreshingly simple. and honest Although more than 24,000 job acceptance. Pomeroy, Oblo 17 :Sullivan renews attack r'k~esT; PaD! _:r.Was Rf<!Jtr it4 THe. MiPPI.a tiF 'fffiS. HUGe SCat4DaL, sur x PiDN'T .· a 'THIN<; aBoliT iT! By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Lloyd (4:51), two on a jumper Trlbaae Staff ·wrller from the right baseline by junior SaUd defensive pressure and guard Jason Black 12:35) and a , tough Inside . play by Hannan · foul .shot by junior center Craig Trace ·spelled victory tor the Rankin (1: 12) . . Wildcats, who claimed a 75-61 "We had trouble getting on the victory over Ironton St . Joe boards In the first half," said St. Wednesday night In the Division Joe head coach Jim Mains. IV sectional tournament at the whose Fiyers ended their season University of Rio Grande 's Lyne at 1·19. Center .. "Our defensive pressure early . As for the Flyers, their offense helped us, but because we might didn 't register· in double figures have been-looking ahead (to their until Matt Smith, a 6-5 j\lnlor rematch in the upper-bracket center who had a game-high 15 , sectional final against North rebounds, scored on a turna· Gallla, whleh will start Tuesday . round jumper from the right side at 6:30 p,m . at Lyne Center ), we · of the lane at the 6: 30 mark In the . flat stunk In the fo urth quarter," second ·p eriod to cut the Gallians' said Hannan Trace chief Mike lead to 27-11 . But In a quarter In Jenkins, whose troops survived which both teams essentially being outscored 29·15 in the last traded baskets, Hannan Trace, eight minutes to boost their which In the last two minutes record to ~l-10 . held a 25-poln t lead, allowed St. Trace ruled the court , !'Spe- Joe to whitTle away at that cially In the paint, in the first mar gin until the Wildcat s' half· half, as the Wildcats scored their time canyon was. the sa me size it first 10 points on layups. In was at the end of the first quarter ;ulditlon; half of all the Wildcats' - 19 points . Jay ups In the opening act caJ!le on Lloyd, who led the Wildca ts offensive rebounds. As a result , with 17 points, anti sophomore only five of Guyan's 25 first- forward Chad Swain. who quarter points didn 't come .from chipped in with 14, were the layups - two on an outside primary ingredients ·1n Trace' s jumper by junior guard· Eric staying out In front in the third . . Small program a big help Roi;)ert•.'JfiJ.ters .... Can food labels give you heartbu~ Berry~s Wo'rld · •' . Vmcent Carroll . •• Congressman's hourly· effort tQ run the perpetual campaign machine. . . · r ... NQthlng so Illustrates bur agslty, Is ·one of those who doubts them perfect Information . .If Ing Into a society of fussbudgets ,, our collective savvy. "This can . government only would banish relatl.vely low· in fats, salts and as , the ongoing attack on a give a misleading Impression misleading health claims and sugar Is better . than the one food·labeling plan by tlie Amerl· that margarine Is a heart- Impose nutritional guidelines can Heart Association. healthy food," he told The New If It would educate and regulate ·· favorect by Jackie Gieasoh?·" · Lighten up, fussbudgets.· Some At worse, the association's York Times, " and clearly It is more strictly - we'd soon find of us fancy a rich meal for the seals of approval, which are not." the candy-makers out of same reason we throttle.up a car supposed to start appearing on I don' t know 'about Dr. Blum- · business. store Items this month, wm be berg, but I would never mistake a on a lonely patch of hlf!hWay: ' But Is there an American alive because longevitY by· Itself Is a Ignored by consumers. At best, seal of approval on a stick of paltry reward'' ., '· : they'll funnel . a few buyers margarine .as · an Invitation to who doesn't know that a diet toward products slightly better serve It In place of a slde dish of . for their arteries than .t he stuff carrots. I'd simply assume that ,..• .. ' they'd been eating. · margarine clogged ll'ly·heart less ' '· And the plan will make money than, say, butter or lard - and I for a good cause, too, .since think most other people would, producers pay the association a too. . Today Is Thursday, Ji'eb. 22, the 53rd day.of 1990 with 3l 2 to follow. few - anywhere from $15,000 to The. moon is waning, movilig toward Its new phase. But then I don't believe most ' $640,000- for a seal of approval. adults need their hands held The morning stars are .Mercury, Venus, Mars and .Satu~n. , So what's the problem? Well, when making every trivial consu. . ·, ·. . , The even~ star Is Jupiter. some crltles sniff at the very mer deelslon. The Insatiable Those born on this date are<UIIder 1Qe sign of Plces, They Include,; notion that a private group urge to regulate, of course, stems George Washington, first president of the United States, In 1732; . . . should Issue nutritional guide- precisely from the conviction (Jerman philosopher Arthur Schopenhauer In 1788; ·poet, diplomat lines. Better that the government tbat one's own common sense Is and editor James Lowell In 1819; Ena:ll&hman Robert Bade~~·Powell; · - which, as everyone know1, quite rare apd that 'the feilow fo11nder of the Boy !ilcout movement, ahd German physlctSt:Helnrlch · .rarely errs In regulatory matters next ·door moonlights as a mud Hertz, discoverer of radio waves, both In 1857; poet Edna St. Vlacent . - should control such labelillg. wrestler. . · Millay In 1892; Spanish· film· director Luis Bunuel In 1900;, I!Ctors "It's the goverllJ!)ellt's respon- · Dr. Blumberg personlftes this Robert Yo!IDi In 1907 '(age 83)•and John ,Mills In 1908 (age 8:1~;· Sen. • slblllty, and they ought to get on paternalism. Here, for example, Edward .M. ~nnedy, D.,Mass, In 1932 (age 58); and llasketball !' with It," said an official :of the IB aJlolher of bls preelous objec· player Julius Erving, ' 'Dr. J .," ln .l950 (age .40.) AgrlcUIIIIral Department. A lions: "The messag~ Is that what ' '· . former director of the federal : Is labeled Is good food, and wha I . . ·On this date In history: Ji'Ood and OnJg Administration Is not Is bad food. And fresh foods In 1819, a treaty with Spain ceded Florldli' to the United Sta't es. 1ec0nds that notion, saying the are not going to be labeled at all." In 1862, Jefferson Dav.is witS' ln~~ougurated ·ils president· of ·the • plan reOects "anarchy" ·In food Awful, IBn't It? Lett untutored Confederate States of America. . labeling and health claims. by a label, Americans will soon In 1972, ~!dent Richard Nixon arrived· In BeiJing on a .historic Other fault-finders believe consider oran~ and peas as . · · · . . visit to China. Amerlc11111 are too 'thick to heart-conJI!Itlng blights on the Ia 1973, 'lJraell flgl'lter· )llanes shot down . an .unarmed Libyan . ullderltaad the meaning of the national diet. Perbapl every commerctaiii.J~IIDer, kUling 1otof !he l13,people aboard. , Iabeii, aDd 10 wDI gorp lbem· kltcheu faucet should be labeled, In 1987, the United States, Japan; ·West 61!!11'1any, Bl'ttalil, France · selves from heaping pluten of too, t6 avoid confusion over the and Canada ll.greed to coopera~ to stem .the decllnl! of !Iollar. That mar&arlae, caraf• of .lalad safety of water. · same day, artlat Andy W~hol \fled' ql bea1't faihlre at age 88. drei•IIW and tubl of olive bU. . ~ . '.f. ~umerllll like ·BllllftberJ Dr. Jeffrey B111mberg, prof~~· act a1 If all people would behave , A tho11Jhl for the day: "Edna St. Vl!ICI!!)t · Millay ·~ate, . sor of nutrition at Tufts Unlver· rationally In a worl!f that offered • 'Whatever I do I glw up my wllole .~1( t.Q lt." , , ,, . F'Oei .. · I I . ' I ... . ., HANNAN TRACE (75) Feeding the bali into the hands of Mark Erslan and Jeff Brown, who each scored more •than 20 points, the University of Rio ·Grande men 's basketball team crested to · victory over Ohio Dominican Wednesday on the Panthers' court, 109-74. All five of Coach John Lawhorn's starters contributed bal· anced scoring performances to put away ODC's threat early In the game and post a 3~point • cushion at the lnterml$slon. . Lou Sartori's Panthers, paced by Jody Dillard's 13·point performance, came as close as·seven In the first half before the Redmen exploded to pull away. Erslan, who netted six assists, was given the ball through effective guard work and connected on seven three-point field goals. Brown, who led the team Individually on the boards with a carPer high of 13 rebounds, utilized his control of the ball to post five outside baskets and keep the visitors ahead. The Redmen , now 15-15 overall . and 4-5 in ihe Mid -Ohio Conference, shot 55.6 percent !44-79) from tile field and scored 54 points on 18 of 33 tbree-point field goal attempts. The Pantbers .were held to 39.2 percent (31·79) from the field. but managed to sink six of 14 tries from trilecta land. , The quick-moving game resulted In few fouls , with Rio Grande going to the free throw line on three of fo\lr attempts and (All games) TEAM. .W L Eastern .......... 15 5 North Gallia ... 13 7 Southern .. ..... .. 12 . 8 Hannan Trace 11 10 f-S-Valley .. ;.... 8. 13 Southwestern .. 8 12 Oak Hill .... .... . 5 16 Kyger Creek.. . 1 19 DRIVEII FOR LAYUP :... With Ironton st: Joe guard Tim WoOds (33) In his path, Hannan Trace guard J.J. Bevan drives Into the Jan~ for the layup In the seco'nd quarter of Wednesday night's Division IV sectional at ·Rio Grande. The Wildcats won 75·111 to ' . ' advance to Tuesday night's upper-bracket title game against Norlh Gallla. (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) Navratilova an easy winner , in Virginia Slims tournament WASHINGTON (UPI) - Top seed Martina Navratilova needed just 49 mlnu.tes io defeat Ann Grossman. 6-0, 6-0, Wednesday to advance to the third round of the $350,000 VIrginia Slims of Washington. · Navratiiova combined overpowering ground strokes wi th her Strong serve to keep Gross man running back and forth along the baseline. When Grossman approached the net, Navratil ova passed her at wilL After winning the firs t set In 19 minu tEs, Navratilova appeared on her way to a qui ck shutout in the second set as welL Grossman, 19. delayed the outcome slightly when she fo rced live deuces in the third game before succumbing. ' 'I think that game took the air out ofht>r. " Navratiiova said. " It Eric Lloyd ....... .. ... 6 1 2 17 Craig Rahkin. ..... .. 5 1 2 15 Cha\1 Swain .......... 6 0 2 14 Jason Black.......... 4 0 0 8 Riehle Cornell .. .. .. 3 0 2 8 Todd Boothe ... .. .. .. 3 o o 6 J .J . Bevan ............ 1 0 2 4 Brian Unroe ...... .. . 1 0 0 2 Steve Sanders ..... .. 0 0 1 1 TOTALS .............. . 29 2 ll 75 Fleld ,I(Oal$- 31-69 (44.9%) Tbree-polnters - 2·13 (15 . 4~ l Free throws- 11·24 (45.8%1 · Rebouuds- 37 (Ra nkin 9) Aialats -14 (Boothe 5) · PF PA 1497 1406 1454 1302 1412 1229 1279 1240 1232 1297 1446 1421 1237 1479 1114 1543 Ohio Dominican on six of eight tries. Individually, . Gary Hart!son, ranked seventh nationally this week by lite NAIA In assists, kept his average Intact by contrlbut· ing ·seven assists to the game. The Rio men had 53 rebounds to Ohio Dominican's 39, with Mike -L ang and Jeff Overmyer snatching·eight each. Scott Grundel and Greg Woodard had three assists each for the hosts. Rio Grande lurned over the ball on 15 occasions and Ohio Dominican lost control14 ·times. Rio Grande rings the curtain down on the season Saturday at home against Walsh at 7:30p.m. for O'Dell Lumber Night. Ohio Dominican, now 2-26 and 1·11 In · the MOC, ends Its campaign Saturdayat Central State . ·Box score: · · OHIO DOMINICAN (74) Doug Duco, 3-1-0-9; Don Brokaw, 1-1-0-5; Jeff Overmyer. 1-0-2; Jody Dlllard, 3.-1-4-13; Scott Grundel, 1·0-2; Richard Dean, 3-2-0-12; Derrick Johnson , 2-2-6; Jim Nagy, 4-1-0-11; Mike Lang. 2·0·4: Andy Jados • . 5·0·10. TOTALS 25-6-8-14. RIO GRANDE (109) - Gary Harrison, 3·2·1·13; Mark Erslan. 1-7-1-24; Brad Schubert, 3-4-0-18; Jeff Brown, 5-5-0-25; John Lambcke, 4-0-8; Troy Donaldson, 3·0-6; Joe Edwards, 1·0-2; Tim CllriStlan, 2-1-5; Darius WUIIams, 4-0-8. TOTALS 26-18-3-109. Halftime IICOre - Rio. Grande 63, Ohio Dominican 2"/. MEN'S &.WOMEN'S SPRING FOOTWEAR ARRIVING DAILY VISIT OUR SALE· ROOM FOR GREAT BARGAINS! 21 CJ N. SECOND ..... 41APA~ ,.... ,.... . (-finished season· Wednesday's result At Unlv. or Rio Grande - helpe!( make it quicker and didn' t let her get all pumped up." Friday Navratilova . who had a firs t round bye. will facE' th e winner of the Claudia j(ohdeKilsch-Anne Smith ·match. In other ma tches Wednesday, Pam Shrlver ·and Natalia Zver· eva s truggled into the quarterfl- Hannan Trace 75, lron(on St. Joe 61 . This week's tourneys . Thursday - Kyger Creek vs. Racine Southern at Meigs H.S., 7:30p.m . · Saturday Oak lUll vs. " Chesapeake at Rock Hill H.S., 7 p.m. nRl<. FREE. Oil Filter on "POWERFUL'' NAPA from Castror BaHeries Buyacaseof Castrol motor oil and NAPA · get a FREE NAPA SILVERUNE'" Oil Filter. With Exchange . fxtra sharp! Low ~niles, STOP IN OR CALL lishing Compa ny 'Multlm<'dta . Inc .. Pomeroy-, OhiO 45769. Ph . 992-2 156. Se· cond clas!l. postaF;£· paid a t Pomer~·. \)hl o. MIDDlEPORT, OH. CJCJ2-5627 ..... ··41APA~ Choose fr~m three NAPA LEGEND'" Batteries and get 75 MONTHS of guaranteed staning power. That's over 6 years of sure· fire stan s no matler what ' theweatherislike.(U7524 , #7524F, #7574). ROYALE BROUGHAM 4 DOOR Publish ed evefc\' aftt>rnoon, N,londay t hrou~h F'riclaY. 111 Court St .. Pomero.v. Ohi o; by th C' Ohio Vall ey Pub- IRONTON ST. JOE (81) Mike Akers ........... 8 2 2 24 Matt Smith ........... 8 .o 6 22 Chuck Jones .. .. ..... 3 0 6 12 Rob Niese!... ......... 1 0 0 2 Tim Latka .. .......... 0 0 1 1 TOTALS ............... 20 2 15 61 Field goals- 22·54 (40.7%) Free throws .,.. i5-24 (62.5'!1.) Rebouuds - 34 (Matt Smith 15) Aa!iiBts - 12 Turnovers - 31 The Nike Air Cross Truiner• Low. 1986 OLDSMOBI~E DELTA' 88 - UJSPS U 5,91i0) Steala- 20 Turnovers - 20 Redmen ·put away' Panthers, 109-74 ·. ....._;... ..\1Division ol Multimedia. Inc. L I' who had 12 of his 22 points In the last frame. This was also the Mike Akers Show, as the 5-ll junior forward, who led all scorers with 24 points, collected 11 points on hard drives downcourt against a Wildcat defense more Willing to trade points for time, which eventually ran out on the Flyers . Score by quarters Hannan Trace ... 25 17 18 !5-75 St . Joe ................. 6 17 9 29-61 quarter, as they combined to score all but four of their team's 18 points In that frame. The other points came on a layup by Black (1: 25) and on a fadeaway jumper In the lane by Junior forward Richie Cornell, who had Smith on .his back, before stepping away and putting the sort touch on the ball to give Hannan Trace a 60·30 lead , Its largest ol the night. The Wildcats let up In the final round, as the Ironton five scored the first 10 points in ,l hat quarter, eight of which came from Smith, SVAC standings The Daily Sentinel . TodaY' in history The Daily Sentinei.,-Paga 3 Hannan Trace· will battle North Gallia for sectional title ' .Pometov .' ' • The Daily .Sentin.el . . Pornaov-MidciiJIOi't, Ohio · one ewner. IAPAPOWEI& 992-2174 Mt>mbcr: Unt1ed Press Jnrernptl onal. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio NewsPapPr AsSOC'Iat ion. National Advert ising Rt-pres£'ntativl'. Branham Newsp.1per Sale5. 73..1 Third Avenue. New York. NE'w York lOOli . POSTMASTER: Send address cti an ~cs to The Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St .. Pomeroy. Ohio ~769. IlANa.._. SUISCRIJ'TION RATES "-1Jf5 By Carrier or Mol or Rou&e OnE' Week .. .. ........ :...... ........ ... ..... $1.40 One Month ... .... .. .. .. .................... $6.10 One Year .......... .. ... r... .............. S72.80 1989 PONnAC GRAND PRIX SE SJN(ILE COPV ' PRJVE Dally .... .. ...... ....................... 2~ Cenls P~wer windows, powltl' · door locks, powtr seats. all tltctric, low mileage. SubscrlbE'rs not desiring t o pay the car· , rler ma y remit ln advance direct to ' $12,995 ONLY See: Ken Rlchard11011, Ed Bartle• George' Harrla or J.D, Story. The Daliv Sent lnel on a 3. 6 or 12 month basls. Ciedlt will beMfvencarrJereach week. No subscriptions by mall permitted ID areas where home carrier service Is available. Smith-Nelson Motors, IM. 992-2174 8ubocrt"'.: Mall . .Ide Molp y · 13 Woeks ........... .. .... :... .... , ........ $19.24 26 Weoko ... ...... , ................... : .... $!7.!16 52 W•eks ................. ,.......... , .. 1•• $74.36 Oottolde Melp Ceunty 13 Weeks .................................. $20.80 28 Weeks .............. :.. .. ............... 140.30 52Weeko ,.................. .......... .... . m.40 NAPA's Sll.VERl.INEBattery ....... COIIII!I with a 36w lexct-.ang< month wamnty . andaprioethat ssuretofitalmost anyone's budget. Norpatterw,hat yqur battery neods are, NAPAsgot the right battery lor you, at prices that are sure to make your holidays happier. • 500 EAST MAIN · ..... a ca·........ Available at partici ting ' NAPA AUTO PARTs stores and NAPA AutoCare Centers. ' Call H!OOLET·NAPA for the store nearest you. Dlfll .... • Sale ends March 4,1990. IWIIVIIA IIIII Ill? . . • Because ~are no . . . . lllf.ll .-. 1t1iiii1 unUnportait parts.~ · -N..... AatanlotM ""'' I ... . �Page 4-The Daily Sentinel Thursday. February 22, 1980 Poineroy. Middleport. Ohio NBA roundup Cleveland hands Portland.l21-l09loss FIGHTS TREE - Portland lrontman Drazea Petrovic (44) lights the Cavaliers' Tree RoWns (30) In the palntfortbe loose ball In the fourth quarter of Wednesday night's game In Richfield, Oblo. The host Cavs won 12H09. (UPI) Scoreboard .u Toumey scores &y• Ohio Hla;h Schoo' SuEt ball 8y Unlld Press IIIIer ......, " 'ednKd"-Y , Feb. !1 lepJar SeMon Jelfenon 1!. Aslt Edpwood 61 M~tPW H11!7!, Bartlerlon 11 Woodrtd~ t II. .. dtpe•*nr~ n Touawam•ot · Dlvtsktn I llrunuric.ll ~. Graflo. Mld\.1..,.. 3& C~tn GhmOak 64, N Can Hoowr -13 Col \\'eti llud t:. Col Mlfftln 3!1 Col Nothlud 81, f'ruldln HI!J $II Delawarf' 1:. Col Markin f'tanii3K Parltlll FOrJf' 33, St ronpvllle U ., Dl~lslon II Grt f'nflfld MCC:::Ialn 53, Ml~q~! Tract' 38 Oberlin f1reland $$, Pl&l'm Norff\llndy Parma Paduu Iii, Rock)· Rl~er 32 · Divis ion IV Hanran·Tract 75. Iro.aon Sl.-.loe 61 \hlerford U, S"]'WP 65 Glrl!oi Ohio Hl~:hSchool8u.lletball WedDesdQ' . Feb. 21 Tournament IMvlslon I \Mr Garfled 13, .\kr Kenmol'l' 19 BarbtriOn 78, .4.kr rt~ n Ho~· f'r 3K Boardman lif. " 'arre• Hardin& 2$ Krnt Ro0Jie\'tl1411, Warn!aWan R•v S& lontl n Soulhvlew .t8, Lakewo~ u Unklnlown Lah.'17. Lodl Clovrrlullil \\'"'Uakf' 17, S Ricl&evllle 19 DI~I!Jion II .\kr 1\iorth n. Ca•lon s -11 J\.llr Hoh,an o111, ..U.r SprtnJ: 311 Athca ~ IIJ, Vlnreal Warren 111 &•llrvur til, Ro._,ord 37 Garfltoid Ht ~ Trln -16, Brescks\>tl~ :!fi Girard ~ti. Vt;HIIp Sftulh 3! ' Oran .IJ' -1 I, Kr'ntl.~;~n U SlruU.t'rs ~. Cortland Lakf'\'1_. 37 VIlla r\n~ Stl, Char ND Cath I.IU!n r, Wei Gt-....:11 H. Buumonl 39 - Dlvl•"-n Ill Blad. Rf""' Jt, Col11111bla D _ 8roald)11-ll. ROC! Rlv lAtta"' .at (ol) lbqrin 81. .. dlonl Ch-I~ CroobYIUt 1!. Al~altder l~ , "'111\,·G~en Bay 11, Mroa H M'l!i.·PiatWvlll• 73, WI,..-Otihkosh Q WI>~' , ·RI'vt"J" Falls 77, H"lsA~Iout 73 Baylor 60, Tf'u.!i Tf>ll'h .u& Hou!lllon H2. Tcu~o {' hr~IIIUI 62 Klln!IIUO lOS, CCI lorado 11 S. Methodl!<l tiS, Rh.'t' 64 M'est Arl:loiM 9:!. f'atlfonllla ill Kllllt!IL'i lfll. (;~;~lorado il S. OrE'~n KO. Orf'~n Tl'f.' h ;~; This week's ,games Qhlu ( oUel(e Bas keUtall SchPdulf' F'Oc'b. ~ rlncl n,_. l al Soull11~rn Mls'i!!lsip~ ,\!lhJan d at Soulhf'rn Indiana Day tan Bl Builf'r X:11\'h•r at l)(oc role NCAC To...,.mr.nt srmlflr'QI ~ ~ida;v , Fl'b. 2::1 0 .\(' Toumam••nii!C'mlOrul!'i , Saturday , Ft>b. :!4 Ohio Sl at runlut• Ohio U a& KPnl St &wlln,; GN!en ill E a~\ern Michi!P;;Wl Miami at To ledo Cint'lniWilll at '1\Liant> Cleve lan.d Stat Wl!!ller n Dllnolo; Duy 10n at Drt rolt Alron at " 'rl1ht St X.avlt>r at Bullrr l ' oun.,_a-·n St at Llht>rt)· ( \'<~ J AI Wand Ill K.. nltl(•ky \\'e~k:>yan Ml \t!rno•NIWlrl'nt' at Ce dlU'toillto Ohio l>emo ...n'n <~I C~ntr.d Si \hiM at Rio Graadr lJrhaM ld TUllo Blldtton itl Ddlant'l' Stw~A· nt>.t> Stat nyli .. tf'lq;ila,t· 111 M'llmlnRton College scores ft.lllf'~l' Ba..Wth~l RI'S ..IS Eas l ,\mcfli,·:an 3 ~ . · ·'ll"""' ~1a.,..n .5~ ''"'~~nptlon ~& • .'\1 , Ml,• hal'l'~ Iii lk•ntll')' Ill. SinN' hill 1111 Hh1om~hu ,..- II'!, )liiii'I'Millr i !l Rridii!'POI'I n l .o~J'A PII i'9 ftr)·anl7:0, :\h•rrimat'lt -;~ Rul'lon: ll -.:!, Tn~<;~mSI . 6~ f alllornl u ll' u. l lll . flllfklnli:l ( 'anhlu stl/4, Dl., trttot ot (ol..n hla 6~ nark ":!. BrJ.ndi•l,. ; :1 · folh,,· PI'!, 8o~A-dnla13 ( 'opltln St . H. !'li. Car fll l rp_ ,\ i f 69 Or.-u•l ;o , Laf~~,ti'IW fll . F'r-.tnlllln Pl..rrr i:l. Ra.t•f'f'd Ht>w't G:! Grow('il)' ~ll . :\lllloi.- 61l Harl•il.'ll !It, Elmira 73 H11r1fnrd 7:1. ( 'OII(I&It> :n Ho~ra U. khll(h 60 Lc>mu)ttr il':, Sl. Rolli!' ItS UbtortyiU , f , Con.. Ltlcul&'l Lot•k tla\'t'n Ill ... dlaAa (Pa.l ' ' M~t.llr a , lkudon U. it .\tanJIItf'l•1o, Kutaown &i Srw \'ork Tf'rh 7'!:, q..,tnM; 1. OT Sf'W Ham...,. I"' f !J, 92, iol . COIIIK"CIIt'Ul " Pro resuhs l\',\TION"L IAKKETBM.L ,~jo~. "'ect-d~~t,v RP!l-'t s Sew .ft'r~· t5. Mlnnl!!lnlB !13 SeaJ:IIe '~ Miami R5 Clt'vebmd 1'!1, Portland 109 Dt'troll 1.&0, Orllltdo 109 In II an. 1!!, Allllnta tl LA Laker" 11 3, J:honwr Ill Utah Ill, lo111t.n 103 • Phlladl,'iJIIIaltl. GG)dea Statl t:) Th•l'!ld 1.Y Game!!~ N't'w Vorkal Wllll!blqtoll. 7::l8p.m . Dallas al Mll~'aukee, ~ : 31 p.m. l llah at LA Cllp~rs, ID: 30 p',m. PhoenbF. Ill S1u.n mento, IO:lll p.m . t"rlda,r Ganr.o~ HoullloalU N!!tA' IPr!ll')', nl~t :\lllwau.llc e at O!arfoUl•, nl_.. S t'w \ ' ork at Mlunl, ni!P;;ht • Orllndo a t £'1Pnlartd; nl•ht Dalla-; at lndhlna . niiChl Dt'Cruk u.l Atb•ta. nll(ht l'nrtland a t rhk:l•o, 111~ Mlnii'SOIU al ~lUI AntooJo. ni Khl 1.,\ l 'llppt"hat Of.nwr, nlthl !'<.~r.&mt'nt o a1 St'a.ltlf•, nlr;ht Phlladt'lphi;l at L\ Lak1•n., n ight "ATIONAL HOCK£\' LE,\GL' F: M·l·dnl'flda,y S l. .Jnhn'"fit (i••olltf'tOWR \'lllamm &;). Tr mpk• lit lit W....t fb.,.;to •r liS, E . Stroud.'Jbul1fi 3 3 \\llthun,;, ;;, ,' llddll't!UI']· Oi, 20T ·rorlt fl':. Prnn SI .- Harriloihu~ a " 'lnMpPifil4 !II' N ·ltr'lf!'Y, i:IS,p.m. &•ton iU Ch IUI(O, M: 35 p.m. Phi a. d~phia at St. Lou18, fl: U p.m . Toronlo Ill fal ..ry. 9: 3S p.m . Frld~l G~o~meo4 )1,\.IQR ISDOOR SOCfER LEAt;L'E \\'t>dnt'!ld"'' Rf'!o .. l Wl'IOI· ,\11 !-liar ~ ~. E11141 ,\II Siano' Thul'!ld.~~Y Gamf!!l ~ n g• mt'!'i ~· heWk>d ' fl'lda,\' GamN Ralllmor.· at Sun Dl e.r;l), 19: »p. m. St LoWJJ at Tal'OIYIOI, Ill : 3i p.m . Thu~:uo Sj)on r; CalmdW' South Of'mllfln 11!1, 'hilt' F•re..t 75 ~·a 'Bt>~tell. U.wall- L... GA 13lO,DOO l:a.o; l l'llrolh•IIJ , Rh.·hmoNI111. OT TPC at Prettan1·la 117, Ml!1sl581pjll 113 ,Jota1on C. ~mlh Ill , St. l"•h '23 LctiiP'CtOd 88, N.f .·GI'f"en!Jboro n l.o ..!llana St . 75, .\Jahama n ·'"h"•"'lllppl St . '71, fo1orida #t Mo.·KUI• ftcyit. All'llrtt!ift. 8t S. ( 'MraiiM Sl . il, O.kf' ~~ N.(' .· Cit•IM~ IS. 0111 Dominlen Jilt T~... ..-. II!. &fo~tlut•ky Ill VlrJCialaiJiat•U.II. "'-~u!CII'II''!'il! " '· K~lll.rky 11. fl. K.e ntocll)' U Wllllllm 1: Mar} 1$, S.C' . · "' IfnUni'IOIII&~ Mlft~l ,\drlaul ll. ..Uma s,; WISt . '21, Ml~o~~~~l (Ollie) iJ IIDwi•A: Grera 115, Tokoclo 61 C. )ll cW.- It, £ . Ml,·td.-an H Cal.ta II. Olh.'f't Tf Dt.P•• 51, T.;rlor tt . t:lm•nt M. ·"lllldn 1:1 , ... _, •· !Jhawllr'eSC. tl . . . . . . . . . .bMII71 •peii.Kalama... JI • Golf Orb: Ha"·~tllan Open Geor~la ' ~' l!!l.duls Unw.. P f' ru - Soulh American Gamet~ foafft..l (' ar~llll. HI, Wllldlrep U l'o•·ord 115, D.vi.o1 A ElldBMIII t.:. Car !II• Ill. Rlchmoal 78, OT £ . Tenrr~>~ ~~r r Sl. Ill, Orallf' 71 nl~ ,.,, Ran~r ~ al M'Mhln«ton,niJhl Toronto a1 EdmMton, AIKhl , r\ I• , · Rrooddu~ 9.'1. Sheptwml1~ ( ', i'lortda !II, 81'11111*: Cuokm:~n K3 ft'nle•ary IU, i\tl ~ llll!i!4"ppt Con. It'~ By United Press International When the going gets tough, the tough get going. the saying goes . So do Ball State's seniors. The Cardinals, coming. off a 68-47 loss at Toledo last Saturday thai cut their Mid-American Conference lead to one game, got superb efforts from ·a number of veterans Wednesday night to . beat Miami 79·73 In Oxford. "The fans got into the game and our seniors had tc:5 take control in the second halt" said an elated Ball State coach Dick Hunsaker. "Collectively, our se· niors played their best game of the year." Paris McCurdy led the · way with 22 points, Bllly Butts added 16, Curtis Kidd 12 and Shawn · Parrish eight to go along with seven rebounds. It was Kjdd's fast-break layup An..,. s..... ~" bpleA - No PO" Nla,.. 1M! Ope• ota, F1a. - ChrpiH stnlor<'up, ~ jii:Amf'l ..., MISL 11Chta.ltd Skllq CrttWII !1•1W', Colo. - t: .~ . i\lplnP f:b.,..,.O ....l .. T~al" ' Oldallonw. nty - 11111.•1 Vlfll•ll SUftWI of Oklahoma Phlladelphi.l ·- II mUIIon ~~. 'Pro '*loor OlampkllllihiPfl StuU,rart, M'""t Gt'rn.a)· - II million KIIIIIUrl O•lllc " '•llllnP••- l.'t5fl,ltl0 \' lr~•Ja Slll'n'l ., O'IUihl ... on ·, Transact ions with 2:49 to play tl)at put Ball State up for good at 70·69 and McCurdy hit four free throws in the flnal13 seconds to ice 11. · The victory kept Ball State. · now 18-6 overall and 10·3 in the MAC, one game ahead of second place Kent State (18·6 and 9-4), a 78-76 overtime winner at Western . Michigan. Both teQms have three games remaining. In the other two MAC games · Wednesday night. Bowling Green beat up on Toledo, 85-66. and Central Michigan edged Eastern Michigan, 59·56. "Here we go again," said Miami's Jerry Peirson. whose Redsk!ns los !for the sixth ttme in their last eight games after opening the MAC ' season with a 5-0 mark. "We played hard and well enough and we outre· bounded them (34·27). What can By LISA "HARRIS UPI Sporlll ·Writer James "Buster' • Douglas Wed· nesday flied a lawsuit to break his promotional contract with ·Don King and signed a condl· tiona! contract to fight his first heavyweight title defense with The Mirage Hotel-Casino. . The Mirage said ~~ sign~ a conditional contract ·to hold the fight - probably against toprated contender Evander H0ly· field ,- contingent on the out· come of the lawsuit. tiled In Nevada state court as James · 'Buster' • Douglas, John Johnson and the Mirage Hotei·Casino .vs. Don King Productions Inc. Mirage spokesman Alan Feld· man said that if the court rules to dissolve the contract between Hanford 3. Quf'hl:t· -: F..dmonlon 7, llllffllJo 3 Lori :\IIJ:"'Ie~S .J, ~II nne/iota 2 Thar!lday Gam~ M•ntrcal al Qut'hec!, 7: l3 p.m. Nl' IM ..nder!l 111 Ptttliburwh. ; :u p.m . HarUonl at lluflalo. :\'o rth l';wk'rn1B. \l ermon 511 ~ .l :ll'k 11(1, St . , Jo~ph'!6 !itt Prn\tdt>nt·t' 1111 , :'o111U11i 1Fh. ) 8': Qulnhlpi:U' !1;1, ,\mrrtt· ran lnt1 !lfl. O'r Rutrrr.. !II. St . .lo . .. ph',;; 1r.., 1110 SUpp!'t,\ ' Rod1 II!, Edlrltoro UI;J Sl . ,\n~lm ti.1 . ~prlnll:fit'ld lift. rrr ' HP s ull~ Ruph t D!!trok .J, lie ~'l' blocked five shots and Nance four. "We weren't giving up a lot of easy shots and when that happens, you are able to get out Into the open court," Cleveland coach Lenny Wilkens said. "The defense has to give you the easy opportunities and we got some tonight." Elsewhere In the NBA, New Jersey nipped Minnesota 95-93, Seattle slapped Mlarill 92·85. Detroit dodged Orlando 140-109, Indiana Iced Atlanta 123-96, the Los Angeles Lakers defeated Denver 113-111, Utah beat Boston 116-103, and Philadelphia nipped Golden State 96-95. Neta95, Tlmberwolves 93 At East Rutherford, N.J., Lester Conner hit a jumper with time running out against Minnesota to help New Jersey snap a 14-game losing str:l)ak: Before the game, New Jersey traded center Joe Barry Carroll to Denver for guard Mlcha~tl : Cutright and acquired backup center Chris Dudley from Cleveland for two second-round draft picks. SuperSonics 92. Heal 85 At Miami, Dana Barros scored 18 points and Xavier .McDaniel added ·17 to help Seattle, which has won seven of . eight road games. Miami, led bv Tellis Frank and Glen Rice, who each scored 17 points, suffered its eighth straight lo~s. · Pl'tons 140, Magic 109 At Auburn Hills, Mich. , · Joe you say? . ''Their seniors came through and they were able to ·regroup and get the job done. " added Peirson. Jim Pa\11. Miami's 6·10 junior· center, scored 22 points ancj led both teams with 15 rebounds. "We couldil't contain Paul," said Hunsaker. "He was an animal out there tonight." At Kalamazoo. Mich., Eric Glenn scored 16 points, David Barnwelll5 and Ric Blevins 131n Kent State's nar'ro~ escape over ' Western Michigan. Weslt'rn's Mark Brown had sent the game Into overtime with a three-point. goal with ·seven seconds remaining In regulation. Jim Havrilla led all scorers with 26 points and Brown added 20 for the Ch'lpj>ewas. Bowllng Green's Billy Johnson Douglas .files lawsuit to break ,pact J.akL• Erlt> at :\lall'llll' 0 ,\(' To"nut"!••nl fln~~l,.. :'\TAC Toul'l'lllmt'nt fimls ~ E Canloa 86. Uberty -II Ff'd Hocklal( 1~. GlollBtn-Trlmhlt' 311 S Ranp 5~. l.el'tolllla ·U ShUler Hh Lauft'llt. PHry U \\'a&~ rloo -lA, G'\'11,.. Garfield~~ Woo*lp: 13, Wlnll•am t2 DMsloaiV .btu !MIS St le ... .&$, Berbhlre U CollfT!til~na II. Sou Ill !lila. 36 . O.y Val Chr ~I , El)'ffa Op Doorn iot) kl dron Chr .W, Dalton 40 Rl('hmond Ht!l 37, Kirtland 25 rounder, either 1992 or 1994, to Houston for Cblevous. Cbievous . a second-year player from Missouri, was aver· aging 6.0 points per game and will try to fill the void !eft by the departure or Ron Harper. who was traded along with tbreedrart choices to the Los Ange1~s · Clippers earUer this season. The 6-11 Dudley ; who was· · traded a day before his 25th birthday, Is in his third NBA season and was averaging 5.0 points per game and 5.5 rebounds. He bad not played In the last four games. Cleveland led 64-48 at halftime and ~cored tbe first six points of the third quarter to move ahead 70-48. Portland never seriously challenged the Cavaliers again. "In tbls,league, there are some · games where you just seem lobe treading water. •• Portland coach Rick Adelman said: "That's what we were doing tonight. We just couldn 't get. going from the start." Cleveland ·converted 50 of 89 , shots from the field. including 10-of-14 shooting by Brown and 8-of-10 shooting by Price. After having his three-point shooting streak stopped at 34 games Monday , Price ' hit on three of four three-pointers. Craig Eblo scored 14 points. John "Hot Rod" Williamsl3, and Brad Daugherty 12 for Cleve· land. Wayne "Tree" Rolllns TVC standings Douglas and King, the Mirage wiJJ be the site of the first defense since Douglas dethroned Mike Tyson. "We are flUng the suit against Don King Productions because it's the only way we can get the Douglas fight. It Isn't that we have anything against Don King · Productions;" he said. The court suit said In part that Do.u glas and Johnson request "a judgment declaring 'the rights and obligations of the parties, including without limitation. that the 1988 contract and 1989 con· tract are null and void or voidable." . Klng·s attornE>y In New· York. Bob Hirth, said he would not comment until be sees the actual suit, raiher than a release that the suit bas been flied. "Nothing bas been served to us," he told Unltt'd. Press Inter· OP national Wednesday night. Douglas said his contract with 1171 King Is for ' the duration of his 1458 boxing career, In exchange for 1250 getting the title fight King 1154 promoted against Tyson. How· 1198 ever, in the wake of · King's 1265 1402 , protest that Douglas benefitted 1478 1501 iAII Games) TEAM W 'L P Wellston . .. .. .... 17 3 1461 Miller ............. 14 6 1277 Alexander .. ,... 13 8 1343 x-Belpre .... ..... 12 9 1515 Trimble .......... 11 9 1219 X· VInton' ..... .. .. 11 10 1330 Fed-Hocktng ... 10 11 1442 Meigs ............. 4 17 1140 x -Nels-York .... 2 19 1129 "·Comp~ted season Friday's games: Fairland vs. Meigs at 'Rio Grande, 6:30p.m. Ross-Southeastern vs. Federal Hocking. at Athens, 8 p.m. Crooksville vs. Alexander, at Athens, 6:30p.m. . Ga!Upolls •VS. Wellston at Rio . Grande, 8: 15 p.m. Saturday's games: ' Warren Local vs. Sheridan, at Crooksville, 6: 30 p.m. . Feb. 27 game: Miller V$. trimble, .at Meigs, 7:30p.m. MOC slandings All Con!. WLWL TEAM Tiffin ...... .. ............ 24 5 9 2 Mt. Vernon ... . :.... .. 21 8 8 3 Cedarville .. .. .. ...... 19 11' 6 5 Wal$h ..... .............. 19 9 6 · 6 Urbana ................. 18 10 5 6 Rio Grande .. ........ . 15 15 4 5 ODo ' · mlnlcan ........ 2 26 · 1 11 . Tuesday'• - Cedarville 111, Walsh 99 Tiffin 82, Mt. Vernon 74 . Wedaeeclay's ecores Rio Grande 109, ODC 74 Urbana 90, Wllmlngton 88 from a delayed count dur1ng the upset of Tyson, Douglas bas become disenchanted with the promoter. Initially, 'King's actions - and lack of. communication with Douglas threatened the posslbll· tty of an Immediate rematch with Tyson; now, even If Douglas fights Holy(leld first, he Is seeking to sever his contract with King. 111 W. Main St. ' ~~:~~ai~~~~~;:~~~~~n~s~ FOlD, UNCOLN, MEICUIY I MAZDA 1·100-456·1261 l '11111115, OliO 8 1\(!0DULARS NOW ON DI8,.L.,, ... ALL laW FOI 1990 HUGE ll.'a70' SEE THE ONLY CEDAI LOG HOME AIOUNDII NEW 1990 MOIILAI COMPLnE PACKAGES S19 995 ' Pomeroy, Ohio AYAIUIU FOUNDAlJOIIS, EXCAVADONS, WllS, SIPYJCS, IK IN THE HOCKING YlllEY . IN SIIVKI . 992-2124 It CUSTO.I sansucnoN CUISIDSIINIAY · "WHIIIIIIIWICI MIANI YOUR IATIIIIACTION" " • GIBSON INTIISKTICIII IT. 31 I 595 LOUIL OliO 315·4167 OP.. MilfL.SAT. ltiO··DO J .GOES 'fO HOOP- Georretown forward,Anlholl)' AileD (!tlloeti to the hoop agalut Sl . John's Sean Mulo durlnr ri~t-ball action In Wednesday night's game In Landover, Md. The Reclmen edged the host Hoyas 63-62. ( UPI) SEE: STEVE RIFFLE AT 3 IEDIOOMS, 2 fUll lATHS DOMINO'S PillA DEUVEIS FlEE• . \. , 1989 FORD THUNDERBIRD SUPER COUPE •• JUST ARRIVED" ,. ~ohn'~ Ll'lTLE HOCKING YELLOW JACKETS- The Utile Hocking Yellow Jackets fifth grade basketball team recently took first place at the Eastern Athletic Boosters Annual 5th A 6th Grade Basketball Tournament. The Yellow Jackets beat Pomeroy, Shade and Chester to capture the title. Members .of the team are lrom left to right. In ' ,gay , with players rejecting man· agement's latest proposal as a provocation that endangers Op· · ' entng Day. · : Union head Don Fehr said he has scheduled no talks with O)liners on Thursday. though he said someone , woul~ be In his office If management decides to call. He refu'sed to say how long he would wait for the phone to ring. , ._ "Tba~·s not high on my priority Jist," Fehr said. • "I would hope that It wouldn't have to be my nickel," replied Chuck O'Co••nor, wbo.represents management. '.O'Connor said the owners' Flayer . ~elations Committee would meet at 9 a.m. EST , 'i'!Jursday. with Cqmm issioner Fay. Vlnc.e nt present. The owners' latest proposal offered financial Improvements for second· and third· year play· ers, but also contained changes ·ill the arbitration system. Fehr said players considered not even returning to the table, but did so at VIncent's request. ) Gene Orza, associate general counsel of the Pl~yers Assocla· tiOn, ridiculed the proposal. : "I've mentioned this before · I\!IW Important It Is. especially in baseball negotiations, to read .Edgar Allan Poe's 'The Pur· l~lned Letter' because some· ttnes the answer Is staring you rl&htln the face and you~an'tsee It," Orza said. , "The proposal was designed npt to be acc:epted. It's deslgried t9 provoke·a coafronlatlon. Why el1111 makt tuch a rldlculaut ptopo181? It was designed to put .till! season on the brink. And It h..... ,O'Connor Insisted the proposal was . made In 110od talth, jnlt · aeknowledged "This wasn't a good day at the ranch." He said bOth sides ,, . might now benefit' ' from some time away from the table. Fehr sa-id the owners' new bid called for: -No change in the arbl.tratlon eligibility for players with less than three years of major-league service; - Elimination of free agent salaries and multi-year con· tracts from consideration In sl'lary arbitration hearings; '- Limiting comparisons In salary arbltrallon to players who play the same position and own exactly the same amount of service time; - Elimination of the maxi ' mu!ll (pay) cut rule for ali players eligible for arbitration. front Tony 'F redericks. Second row.Shane Salder, Shawn Taylor, Brandoa Church, J. R. Robr, Jeremy Thomas, and Ryan Kimberly. Third row-Tom Sald.e r assl81ant coach and Kevin Thomas head coach. Brandon Chun:b recleved both awards tor most points and mosUoul shois made In the IItle game. · edges Georgetown 63-62 By TOM WITHERS Seton Hall. UP1 Sports Writer ''He's getting experienced at It's bad enough you have to doing It and we hope he keeps play the Georgetown Hoyas. but doing it," Carnesecca said. ' 'It playing them at home in the was a great shot , a great shot ." Capital Centre Is abominable. With the Hoyas leading 62·60. Except when you're the St . Dwayne Bryant mjssed the front John's Redmen. end of a one-and-one free-throw Boo Harvey drille!i a three· situation with 20 seconds left and pointer from the top of the k!'y Malik Sealy. who led the Red men with eight seconds left Wednes· with' 21 points. grabbed the day night. lifting the Redmen to a rebound. Carnesecca elected not 63,62 victory over the third· to call a timeout and Harvey . ranked Hoyas. · dribbled p'a st Bryant and . VIctories over the ·Hoyas, in launched the game-winner. Landover, Md. have become as ··r. looked to the sidellnes to see common to the Redmen as if Coach wanted a timeout and he last-second heroics by Harvey . sal( rio. He said, 'Go'," Harvey Georgetown is 117-14 at home said. ''(Bryant) tried to cut me with six of those losses coml~g at off from my right 'a nd I threw it the hands of St. John's. behind my back with my left "I wish I knew it," said hand and It freed me up for a Redmen coac)l Lou Carnesecca second to get a shot off. I kind of on the Redmen's secret for felt it was going to go in ." success on the road. "J.JJ take 11 Harvey added 17 points for the back with me and tryUat home." Redmen. Mark Tlllmoil, who led St. John's, wbjch Improved to . Georgetown w'th 1~ point~. · 21·7 overall and 9-5 In the Big · missed a ·~esperatlon three-polrlt East, Wiped out a sj.x-point deficit j UIJ1per a 1· ~he buzzer, In a'(englng 'a Feb. :3 loss to tlie· , "We have lost before," George· •. town coach John Thompson said. game, a 74-67 loss to the "You hope that you lose at the Hoy as, was especially damaging · rlg!lt time so that you profit from . for the Redmen as they lost lt. We don't ever want to lose and senior center Jayson ·Williams it hurts when you lose a home 'for the remainder of the season ga~~. especially that way ~~ the with a broken right foot. end. ·It hurts riow, but tomorrow "I simply can't believe thfs," will be. another day and we will Carnesecca said. ''These kids work hard·. ·· didn't die and they haven't died· Alonzo Mourning added 13 all year. This Is a great win. · points and 'Bryant had 12 for the especially at this time and Hoy as. ·beating that club ." Elsewhere In the Top Twenty, · Harvey .h as stepped up his No.1 MissouJ;I topped Io.wa State · game In Williams' · absence. 89·85, No. 2 Kansas routed 103·71, averaging 2~ . 5 points per game, and 6.5 assists In the foUr gaines. Earlier this seaso.n. Harvey hit a last-second game -winner against DePaul and his buzzer· beating jumper on Valentine's Day sent the Redmen on their way to an overtime victory over No. 4 Duke was upended by North Carolina State 76·71, No. 7 Purdue fell to IIUnols 90-78, No. 12 Arkansas downed Texas A&M 114-100, and No. 13 'Louisiana State 75, bopped Alabama 75-69. At Columbia, Mo. , Doug Smith scored 34 points and top-ranked Mlssour1 held off Iowa State to win its 31st cons~culive home game. Nathan Buntin added 18 points and hit a pair of free· throw s late in the game to seal the victory. The Tigers raised their record to25·2 and li·l In the Big Eight. Doug Collins had 21 points as · Iowa State lost its seventh straight Big Eight game and fell to 8-16 and 2·9. At Boulder. Colo.. Kevin Prlt· chard · scored 18 points and handed out 8 assists to help the Jay hawks improve to26·2 overall and 9·2 In conference play. The Buffaloes dropped to 10·15 and 2·10. KU shot 66 P"rcentfrom the field, with Pritchard a perfect 7 of 7 from the field. Ricky Galloway added 17 points for Kansas , while Terry Brown and Mark Randall each added 14. Colorado's Shaun Vandiver scored 27 points grabbed 11 rebounds. At Raleigh, N.C.. Rodney Mon· roe scored 19of his 22 points in the second half, Including four free " throws In the final 15 seconds to carry North Carollna State past No. 4 Duke and lighten the Atlantlc Coast Conference race. The loss cut Duke's lead In the ACC to one-half game over Clemson. ·Free Hi::; : By MIKE TUIJLY : IJPI National Baseball Wrlier. • NEW YORK (UP!) - Talks ***************** c.... 18 OIIW.. II. Nfoltrula M ... , ....... Oltle ......... .,~ IW ...... AI, Nl•-ri 8cntllrrn II tlrtl- H. WIIINIIIi•• K1 ......,. ••• N. Mla. .ri M ·-~·.... ,.. .,....,.,,. r. St. . o• . . . . : Lnl~•.••uc . (Kan.J 7t, OT Utile Hocklnr Ia the finals. Team members are, tront row from left fo. rlgbt·John Drlrgs, Pat Alker, Eric Dillard, Rickie Hollan and Adam Me Daniel. Second row·DanUe Otto, Chris Bailey, Laura Eastman, Crystal Holsinger, Palsy Alker and Rick HoUan, coach. ;Players reject management !proposal; lockout continues . . WE IKOI life TIE IIKM IIUT , _ FOI All 1101111 AND "'''UI fiOIIS . . . . . . . . . . . . 81. 81 fifth grade basketball team recently took second ' place In the Eastern Athletic Boosters Annual 5th ·A 6th Grade Basketball Tournament. Chesler ,.,beat Amesville and Portland before losing to scored 19 points to lead five players in double of players In the Falcons win over Toledo. The Falconl'1ed 39-32 at half· time and broke t~e game open In the second half by bitting on 18 of 27 field goal attempts. A 24-10 gave BG a 75·51lead, Its biggest of the game, with 4: 16 to 'play. Toledo's Bobby Tay!Qr led all scorers with 24 J)oints. All four seeded teams 'Won In the quarterfinals of the Ohio Athletic Conference.tournament. Otterbein beat Mount Union 98·84,· Muskingum edged Ohio Northern 54·50, Baldwin-Wallace defeated Capital 63-51 and Hel· delberg took Hiram 76-72. Friday night semifinals at Otterbein's Rlke Center matches Musklnguril against Heidelberg al 6:30 and B!lldwln·Wallace against Otterbein at 9. , · . rn other games Wednesday night. Akron dropPed a 73-59 decision at Wisconsin Green Bay, Rio Grande thumped Ohio Do· minlcan 109-74, Urbana edged Wilmington 90-88. Findlay beat Shawnee State 80·63 and Grove City iPa.) defeated Malone 78·88. IN VALUE . _........ .-.,... ,. • AREA'S LARGEST SELECTION ....... ,....., .. 17,011lkJMdCN.r77 ..........114; TJMrnu Mor. 11 Knill. 11. W. Mlellll.- 'II, OT ' CIIES'I'£R EAGLES - The Chester Earles .PUBLIC NOTICE MultJ.flght promotional deals are nott recognized in Nevada and when Douglas and Johnson seemed to lean toward sites In Las Vegas. the possibility was raised he was trying to get out of his contract with King. However. th.e suit Is necessary to cut all ties with King. Johnson announced the deal. with the Mirage would pay Douglas a record purse of $25 million. Reportedly., Holyfield Is expected to receive $8 million but Holyfield's co-manager Shelly Finkel said no such offer bas been extended. , ''That's not true at all," Fl.nkel said. 01_ ..... _ , . ........1111, Dumars scored 22 polilts to reach 5,000 for his career and belp Detroit run the longest winning streak In the NBA this season to 13 games. The Pistons surpassed Philadelphia's 12-game streak. Pacers 123, Hawlla 16 At Indlan!}polls, Chuck Person scored· 22 points and the Pacers had seven double-figure scorers to total as many victories this season as they managed all of last season. Atlanta los tits fourth straight game . . Lakers 113, Nurgets 111 At Denver, Byron Scott scored 24 points. Including three threepointers, to rally the Lakers from a 13-point deficit. Tbt' Lakers won their fourth straight g;ame away from home. giving them a league-leading 16·9 road record. Jazz 116, Celtlcs lOS At Salt Lake Clty, Karl Malone and Thurl Bailey .e ach scored 27 points to lead Utah past Boston. Bailey's tOtl!l was a season-high. Boston's Kevin McHalescored34 . points and Larry Bird added 24; · but no other Celtic scored In . double figures. Slxers 116, Warriors 95 At Oakland. Calif.. Charles Barkley scored 24 points and grab~ 11 rebounds to lead · Philadelphia. Hersey Hawkins, who added 16 points, hit a three-poinlt'r with less than a minute left to give the Slxers a 96-93 lead. Pblladelplila won for . the eighth time In 11 road game$. , Ball State posts 79-?3 victory oyer Miami Southwt>!il Ark*HMM IU, Texa.01 U:\1 IDtl Thul'!ld~·. By STEVE RtiftOWSJU UPI Sports Writer After attempting to Improve their lineup on paper earlier In the day . the Cleveland Cavaliers Immediately Improved their per· formance on the court. Cleveland. hours after trading backup center Chris Dudley and acqulrlngswlngman Derr·lck Chievo)ls In two ~parate deals. . Wednesday night routed . the Portland Trail Blazers 121-109. In the team;s third-best shoot· lng game of the year,. rookie · Chucky Brown and Mark Price each scored 24 points to lead six Cavaliers In double figures . Price also handed out 16 of tile team's 41 assists, both season highs . Cleveland also biocked Its most shots of the season, with 13. "We had a talk today i Wednes· day ) and we kno;>w our backs were against the wall." Cleve· land forward Larry · Nance i16 pointS! said. "We want to be as good a team as we should be. We have to start playing ha~d like we did tonight." Kevin Duckworih and Jerome Kersey each seored 20 points for Portland, which was without · Clyde Drexler, who has a sprained ankle. Cleveland, looking lor added scoring punch at small forward and off guard. traded Dudley ·to New Jersey in exc}jange tor second-round picks inl991 and 1993. Then , Ihe Cavalie.rs traded those picks and another second· Free SATURDAY, FEBURARY 24, 1990 9:30 A.M.-12:00 P.M. McCoys Best Western's Conference Center llplty, Wilt Ylrtllnla APPALACHIAN LOG mumiES wil holtl an intlepth It· minor far persons c-ltlarlng LOG IIOMI UYING. Slltla alttl vltlaa pr01011tatlan and Question anti Answer session wHI coyer flnaMing, tnanufacturlng, conitruction, anti fin· hhatl homes. Aftet'llaali taur of tnetlel homes wll be ......... f• IIMrvationi, rail: . 1·100-451·9990 OutSide WY or 13041 372-6410 Wt hope to Itt yau thtrtl . · P.O. lox 614, Ripley, WV 25271 \ Pat Hill Ford, 'Inc. Lifeguard coui'Se8lo be·offered at Rio Grande The University of Rio Grande Is offering two separate courses In American Red Cross Life· "This Is the kind of approach guard training during Its spring which causes the players to react quarter. One section Is a one· primarily by saying, 'Why are we ., credit pour class meeting Friday here? There's nothing to do; we evenings, beginning March 9 at 7 can all go back to our famllles, "' p.m. ~· Febr said. The second class Is a non-credit · "The reaction of the union was section meeting Saturday morn· decidedly negative." O'Connor lngs, beginning March 10 at 9 said. a.m. O'Connor criticized the union · The program Is ten w~ks long, for making public the proposals ending the week of May 12. Cost but said because It had done so. of the non-credit class Ill $60. he would offer his view of t.he The AmtrlCBJI Red Cross Is ·owners' pitch. He says the replacing the old Advanced Life· newest proposal contained savlnl certificates with a newer "about 10 items'; ana offered: Lifeguard Training certlllcatlon - Base salaries of $75,000 for which . Js ,much more first-year pia) ers, $100,000 for comprehensive. one-year players, and $250,000 All pool Ufe111ards will need the for two-year players. new certifiCation ~n(!e their pres· ent certlflc!lllon expires. Partlcl· - An S8 mtJUon bonus pool, pjlntaln the cour11111 must hold a based on performance, for one- valid First Aid and CPR (cardioand two-year players In lieu of pulmonary resueclta tlon 1 arbitration. O'CoDIIOr claims this certification. would raise the average salary of A qualltytne swim test will be players In this II'OUP by 154,000. administered at the first class. · - A provllloa making It more Participants must be at leaat 15 difficult to outright a player to years of age. ' the minors. · Also, appllcatlons are now - VatlatiOns In arbitration being accepted for the positions procedure, Including holding all of llfeRUard, IU!ad Uteguard. and hearlnga at one site, using three swimming Instructor at the Mid· arbitrators Instead of one; and dleport Pool. Appllcatlons may l)okllng declsiO'ns imUI the end of be picked up at the Middleport VIllage Hall. the arbltratlo" period. 1988 FORD ESCORT 2 DR. Auto. Trans., Air Cond., Speed Control. AM/FM ' 1987 CHRYSLER LeBARON COUPE 4 cyl. Turbb, 5 speed trans., Air, tilt, cruise, cauette. Sun roof. ·S5295 $7495 1987 CHRYSLER leBARON COUPE 1917 FORD THUNDERBIRD 4 cyl. Turbo, Auto. Trans., Tilt, Cruiee, Caaeette. Air, Power Windows, Power Locks, Power Suts, Speed, Tilt, Cauette, Auto. Trans. S7895 S7995 1987 FORD TEMPO . 4 DR. ' '\· '· . 1917 CHEY. CAVALIER 4 DR. Auto. Tran1.,· Air, nit, Speed Control, Reef Detroit, ~M/FM. Auto .• Trans .. Air Cond., Tilt, Cruil8. ·ss'f95 S549S • PAT HILL FOlD, IIC. 992-2196 461 South tlllrtl •••lpert, Olllo ~ ........ . -~· -------- .... '' ' • j • �Peat 6 The Daily Sentinel ., Pomaoy-Middleport, Ohio Local news briefs...-..., . Continued from page 1 . :There was heavy damage to the len front and sides ~r both vehicles, acrordi!Ji to pollee. 'lbe Pomeroy unit or the Meigs Co1111ty Emergency Medical Service was called to the scene and the EMS reported that both drivers were treated but not transported. Wednesday at 9:15a.m . Pomeroy poUce were called to East Mala at New Street to lnvesdgate a one-vehicle accident. A truck driven by Rex Cumings, Sryacuse, struck II barrier sign In a detour area, There was moderate damage to the passenger side of hi~ truck, but no Injuries or citations were Issued. A tblrd accident occurred at 3:07p.m on Shammy's parking lot at 160() Nye Ave. Jacqueline Ginther, Portland, backed her truck Into a parked Cllr owned by Donna Jones, Pomeroy. There was light damage to the ,front end of tile Jones vehlc;le but no damage to the Ginther truck. Ginther was. cited for Improper backing. , · EMS has six Wednesday call$ Six calls lor assistance were answered by units of the Meigs County Emergency Medical Service Wednesdl!y. At 5: 15 a.m. the Syracuse unli went to the State Route 124 . residence of Mary Jane Arms who was transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:05a.m. Phyllis Walker was transported from New Portland Road· to the Holzer Medical Center by the Syraucse unit, and at 9: 23 p.m. the Pomeroy squad took Mary Seaman from her Ann Stret residence to the Holzer Medical ' Center. . . · .• Hester Houck was taken to.Yeterans Memorial Hospital frorn Butternut Ave. by the Pomeroy unit at 7:09p.m . Treated by the Pomeroy squad but not transported were Michael Mulien aild Stephen Fred' Baloy at an accident site on Uncoln Hill at 7:32 . p.m . AI 9:,52 p.m. the Sryacuse unit went to Water Street lor Jane · Teaford who was taken to the Holzer Medical Center.· .Sheriffs' group · ..~seeks associates :. Sheriff James Soulsby today announced that Meigs County pltlzens who would like to join In the fight against crime are Invited to become Associate )'.tembers of the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association. : The Buckeye State Sheriffs' (l.ssoclatlon Is a professional and educational organization dedi· cated to the preservation or peace and the protectipn or the lives and property of the citizens iif Ohio, according to the Sheriff. :; The Associate Membership program was begun to provide. citizens with an opportunity to lend their support to more effective law enforcement and to · )letter help local sheriffs protect ~he lives and property of citizens. · "We are Inviting the public to :help us better serve them by loinlng to fight fov effective law enforcement,' Sheriff Soulsby :Said. · Meigs County residents should soon receive membership appll· cations ln.the mall. "It lsdlfflcul! to get an application to everyone . By United Preulaterna&lonal a flood watch lor all ·of Ohio, The unseasonably warm Immediately for the southern temperatures across Qblli will be two-thl~s of the state and for short·llved, as an oncqmlng afternoon and evening for the Alberta Clipper will give . the northern third. Buckeye State its coldes I weeRal n ' moved Into the western kend since Christmas. half or the state during the early Rain was la!Ung acros.s · the . morning hours today and It likely state at daybreak today, and the will be heavy into tonight, National Weather Service Issued meaning creeks and rivers may get high enough to flood once again. the next few days. Much colder Arctic air will arrive across the state on Friday and temperatures will be steady · In the 30s or eveh fall slowly during the atter1100n. It should be c;pld enough IQr snow flurries over most of the state. oiliY the extreme southern -counties will sdll be warm enough for rain on Friday. du~ng Most of the state's streams are s~ll high from last week's rain and 1 to 2 Inches of ra.ln would push many of them above their banks. Radar · Indicated some significant moderate rain before dawn In the Toledo and Findlay areas, as well as farther south In the miami valley. The heavy rains today 11nd tonight will only be the beginning of weather problems acr()l;s Ohio Stocks Dally ICock prices (AI of 10:30' Lm.) Bryce ud Mark SmHh of Bluat, Ellil & Loewi AT&T ................ ................. 38% Ashland Oil ........................ 36~ Bob Evans ...... .................... 12.% Charming Shoppes ............... 8¥8 City Holding Co......... .......... 14· Federal Mogul ................ ,.... 18 Goodyear T&R ............ ....... 33~ ' :... ...... .~. ... 2!Va Heck •s ................... ~ey Centurion ......... : ...... : .. .12~ · Lands~ End ................. ~ ;....... 17'4 Umlted Inc.......... .. ............ 341h Multimedia Inc .. :................. 78 Rax Restaurants .................. 2% . Robbins & Myers ................ 15'!4 Shor~ey ' s Inc .............. ....... .. 10% Star Bank ........................... 18~ Wendy's lnt'l ...................... .4~ Worthington lnd .................. 20% Park... 1,' I J, •·h:J I j,.YI.!I< L ' J uoiiJ :< Yoi :! HI\1 JYYI.II:OHHUUI. I ft: 111HI'>Jt'iH 1116U 1:!1~1ftl.&l Hill IU I . l:.."t.al . . kLUau j:L.Ol H IIIU!L H NU, t:L;u.• .t :, ·- \il Ul' ~o U l uL:~o> MU, 111M , l·ioll I HOllo I•A I l.lilllo4U You Pay h '. •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1\lollt' lN\1 AIU CCiNAC lliAI.f.ICJ HUIIOO SILttDurfh "lftlllfoN 1 7 1'/::ioDO i'J5:0ol4 INIIOICUI AU •·I'At.IOOUot:t{ IIIWUI..lk l:l IJQ,CIO~ 1/],:.00• ~ tfll'f'[D t•u• IIHUGCtHoHfl : lklt: lrr.t. loH h.iloOO Ul-,00 1.. 1 COIIII ru TUUklHlo l:Ak kll•f 1 ll oi/j U~ . .:10 1111.20 l'kJC[ Ur What We fi~Al l!kllll' - lo'IU 1\HI IU UUJ kfA~ #o~Lt !i ll• IU,IJU ' LG6 LNU :J, I • iiiiJo "'"till l!iC Uf'lltlol t · M~ o..~t.l 1 ~ . 1 : r1ti SALE ENDS Feb. 28 Qf'JUUI 1 I ';ll. ljlt~ loltloLi,a IOl: A Hfl 1;,0 ~~~~'~ Of•l4:.0·0~ t: IWJ ~ a l o~t; lilloJo. · lollilf I"IIWottUt;M 1U TAl 1tt»or1 ~ Ul"llll,. ill!HI IIAllllN CIIAkl>~ Gil I'IA.,.Jt:C11Nit A~JU!cil"l HI VALEN'l1NE PRIZE WINNER - Overnight accomodatlons lor two 1\l the Clarion Hotel In . Cincinnati.. and SJOO 'n spending money, were presented yesterday to Middleport resident , Nancy Cale, center, by Lenny. Eliason, of WMPO . • Radio, and Annie Chapman, of Chapman's Shoes. Cale's priZe was provided by the Pomeroy Area Merchants'. Association, of which Chapman is 1111.,,0 WoliiO.tHI ~ IJIII; l llfk'ool ' liWtH LIJNIJi'UI · il ti : II<U,. t l: WIMIJUillt I'UWI t1 C I hi •. ~U1U ftUWtj 4 02/14/¥0 UIWI:f PIIOD h'U .. U!i , ~1a7 LJIJII I I 02107/tO 02( 01/90 1990 ~U!ol , uu ' Jim . ··- ··· "'" COUNCR. ON AG lNG - 1990 officers have been elected and several new members have been named to the Melp County · Council on Aging Board of Tr...tees. The new members plctllf'd ' standing left to right are Rev. Don Meadows, lane Walton, 101! Stnble, also a Jllember at large to the execudve cornmltiee, Bob "Hoeflich, and James Moumlng. Other members and the offlcer.s ., \ are from the left, seJ~ted, Lula Hampton, Mary Baumgardner, ·· • POMEROY,,OHIO . Wildlife; and Robert Arms, ranger, at Boy Scouts' ·Camp Klashuta at Chester. Hiking trails which will be.open to the public are presently being deve· loped on the Scout camp property. The park district hopes to be able to announce within another month when the trails .c an be officially opened. Other projects are also In the planning stages Powell said. Members of the Meigs County Park District Board are Charles Barrett, of the Rutland area; Lloyd Blackwood, of the East Meigs area; and Mark YoachAm, of the Racine area. _....,._Meigs announcements _ __ .,. .... A meeting of Dlltrlct 13, Dlluahter• of Ametlca, .will be beld thll saturday, at 1 p.m., at tile Cbetter Lodae HaiL ·a.. ...... Tile U. POmeroy Hlp kllool .. Clau will bave another ljrllnlon plannlq lelllon on SUridliY at · 1:30 p.m at the ·Local SUperintendent'• otftee. Anyone , with qUettlloDI CODCel'ldng tbe mHiinl or plans for tbe reunion may contact DoMa Carr. MelP INSTANT REBATE COUPON I I ' All RCA, Zenith, Sharp 19" & REBATE I ' _t ---------------- I 20 " 1 $2 s i . r,;.,;g,., ·, I REBA IE City ----------- ------------------- II •· INSTAN:r REBATE couP"o'N_______ i r-------iNsTANTREBATECOUPON-------, $1 II AI Gibson, Whirlpocil Side~by-~ide REFRIGERATORS , . Address 1 Cit I1 I1 II I1 ~ . ·. 1 I ·1 I· $s- 0 All Gibson, Whirlpool frost-free· 14, 17, 18 & 19 ui. fl. REFRIGERATORS . ' ~· Name I 1 1 .. I . . II Address ----~~----- I L--'---~------------------!_E.!~'!!_J !_'.City . _ _ REBATE I . ----------------------~ INSTANT REBATE couPoN --~---1 :-------~;8-;~;T-;E~~;;~o-u-;~;------, ·-----------------------I . I I· ·~ $s 0 All ,Whirlpool, Gibson, Speed,'QuHn, Roper WASHERS Noooe :;ess ~ I --·- --- · -· I 1 All Whirlpool, Gibson, :I· Speed QuHn, Roper J)RYERS II I ! Address · - - - - - - · - - - - Nome ' I . I I I , $ City ·--- ! I . ' REBATE 1 ------------------------- r--------------------------- . . INSTANT RI!;BATE COUPON ~ ;..,._ ' ' ------------~, · INSTANT REBt\'I'E COUPON · All Whirlpool & Crosley · RANGES Standard & Self Cleaning I I All Sharp, Zenith, RCA, N~me -----~------ Addrm ----~-:----'--..,.-- ·" ' Cl!r__,.'--'-------~ REBATE ·. ::.~_:_7~~·~·-= · --------------------------- L ---------------*** ** .1., • • _:.,_ I - sI l . - ... _______ ._ _____ 1 . RElATE 1 I . -~~---------------------~---~ ·'· To play Saturday The Harlem All·Stars will be at Eastern High School for a game against the staff and faculty at a p.m. Saturday. Advance tickets wlll ·b e on sale at . the high sehoo) and the elementary &eltooll on Friday momm, at S2.50 for 1tudents and $3.50 for adult•. Ticket& at the door will be$3for students and$4 tor adulta. · r----~-.-----------·------------- I I ------------- . ·Meigs - ' ' I. -____________ $2 s..il RElATE ..,.... ' . ELLIOTTS ....... " ELLIOTTS SILVER BRIDGE PLA.ZA PHONE 446·805'1 ' ' ' RESERVE YOUR AD SPACE TODAY- ) 992-6614 $s 0 ~ i ::, : : . &7J" '""''' fN••I.O I Attention .. CHEVROLET·OLDSMOBILE CADILLAC-~GEO, INC. Cobb 308 EAST MAIN ' All RCA, z;nith, Sharp 25", Name president, as part of their recent Valentine's Day promodon. '1 never win anything," said Cale. Then she qualified herself, "Except one other tbne when I won a flve·pound bag or pancake flour." The trip to Cincinnati sounds !Ike a much·better prize than pancake flou~. Cale has unill October to use her prize. · " Jill I:PJI.W t:tiiVI\Ulf'f lll , lt~oroU /ilLI · t.:AIJ1Utllt; , I HII, · liflliiC :1 117 '· llfrj lllHCLI061.1.UT'lll11>4~ f' 'U llllli I II HIV'I'• • tt4 IIIII JAu0:!'14i'IU t'UIU 6UU Ull · ~~;. 'f lpllt. O:!tt •l"'" ~lJi' O'i-14~-il~ t INSTANT REBATE COUPON I 1 ; • : REEDSVILLE -The River· view Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Pauline Myers. Co hoytesses will be Marlene Put· man and Nola Young. An auction will also be held. MIDDLEPORT -There will be a meeting or the Middleport filiAl, J UVI/ ,UU IIOY4.114Uf'AY :HO 1"1:. IIIY UU:t ""' NU l Wtl'l.l:t:r IHI 111 ... 1.01'~ 111.1/llollta' Yflllt:Lf Ill VII W Ill I !l I UtO llnNU I o\r.l IJ jjt:IC 1:1· IIA I U~, IU UiiiAIIICt tOo I II LUll . hU I< "Ul UJi' Oil "I Lll. I h :>ltlo.ll C I I U A ~LCUH lrY HilL Ill ~I 11(l.ll 111 liiMtt " • hilllll.:t r."uUHI ••t t tlt: P ; \ Ll14oUO 1 1;1; loft lo:LVlitllt LL.IliUI.C tUIC 91-LfSftiii<J L.l IIAI\1\1 l I Hit ' ti!.:O UCJ A I 1 Lfll , -----------------------------,... I I . ; · : THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF INCORPORATION ON THURSDAY; APRIL 26, 1990. ' :t;enten .Breakfast ·planned .Feb. 28 I . t•~41.1J :5:. .. ; II h4 1CI , II4UAIJCf ' Jt• :.uO, UiiUHIII I il4ofiiUI UIUIY •:tA HH•/,011 J~o ~ l . r.11: ~~ i ' MJ'D OLE PORT -The Women's .Fellowship of Meigs County Churches of Christ will meet Thursday at 7:30p.m . at the Mlddlepori Church of Christ. .. ,.DI.IiUI'tOIIII[ 1111/UllQN UElltkAL< Mil IIIIi tQflt<Oiu,IIOll LA.. I UIU IUCNUIAIIf ~IIYWI . ,. !: r--------------- Friday at I p.m . at the Pomeroy : United Methodist Church. All key · church women are urged to ; attend. IIAL.t& ftUIIIL I Fl'o C, Ut ' l :;, Veterans Memorial , Admitted - Margaret Priddy , Pomeory; Kenneth Hartley. Pomeroy; Hester Houck, P<ime· roy, and Ada Kessee, Pomeroy. Discharged - · John Davis, Irene Hanson, and Einma Jacobs. . Youth League on Thursday at 7 p.m. at the old American Legion Hallin Middleport. FRIDAY SATURDAY . POMEROY -The Senior Clti ~ tens Dance Club will have a SAL,EM CENTE,R -'!'he Sa· POMEROY - 'I'he Pomeroy dance · Friday from 8-11 p.m. lem Township Trustees rneet group of A.A. anll Al-Anon will Music ' b_y True Country . 9 a .m. , Salem Center Saturday, meet Thursday at 7 p.m . .at the Ramblers. Admission S2 per Fire House. Sacred Jieart Catholic Church In ' person. Bring snacks tor the Pomeroy. For ln'lormation, call snack table. , BRADFORD -House warm· 1·800-333·5051. lng shower for Phyllis Morris at · POMEROY -The Meigs Bradbu~· Church of Christ on MIDDLEPORT - A birthday CouQty Church Women United Saturday , 1·5 p.m. party for residents of the Over· be held planning session will brook Center will be held Thurs. day at 2 p.m. Family and friends are invited to at tend . WITH THE HELP OF FACTORY INCENTIVES ANY IN STOCK, SOLD AT INVOICE~ Hospital neWs . continued from page 1 legislators about project Ideas and available funding. "Now Is the time to do. It," Schmidt said, meaning li~lk to state legislators. •'They're going through the blidget process noW. Asking doesn't mean you'll gel funding," he pointed out. "But asking is a start." · Schmidt also point~ .out that many corporations are wi!Utig to 'sponsor events "be It arts and <crafts festivals or band concerts. You can get a lot of funds for SJM!Cial events In this way, but x~u have to ask." . Other Ideas to promote recrea· tiona! programs may be carried out without cost, he also stated. A!! example of such would be creatiOn of a volunteer organlza· tiOn of In teres ted residents who would volunteer their time to projects, such as night hikes or a tronomy hikes. ;: Mary Powell, director of the Melp County Patk District, IIi the county thro111h a joint e(fort with Jim .MIIHron, of the Sbade River State Forest; Keith Wood, of the OhiO Department of Natural Resource'• Dlvlllon of 'l'HUIISDAY RACII)IE -The Racine Amerl· can Legion Auxiliary will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post home to vote on girls state. . . 19~ Thursday, Febru.-y. 22, Page 7 . · . Community INVOICE S.AlE!!! Continued from . page 1 . Department of EducalloQ said ·· public schools would receive ' $24.19 per pupil and non-publtc schools $5.48 per pupil. The board authorized the Ohio Highway Patrol to spend $23,880 for six drug·snlfflng dogs to use In patrol cars In high drug-use areas and In state prisons. : The contract went to Metropol· ltan Internatlonal .of Timonium, Md., the low bl!lder among six companies. The money will corne from funds derived ·from drllg· related property seizures, 1 · Annual Oldsmobile Am Electric Power ............. 29% Cily The Daily Sentinel: . ' ' Homestead exemption to be transferred : COLUMBUS, Ohio· (UPl) of at least 55 years of age If she 'file Ohio House or Represents· · remained In the same household. lives voted unanlmouslyWednes- The exemption now expires upon day for a constitutional amend· the death ill the property owner. men! to guarantee a widow a The Leglsla'tive Budget Office continuing homestead exeinp- . said the proposal would cost local lion from taxation. . goverpments a small. amount of The House also passed, 86·8, money, and the state would and sent to the Senate a bill sustain a revenue Joss of $1.'9 making It easier lor local govern· mUllan a year. l!lents to cooperate in joint If passed by the Senate, the districts · te dispose or solid proposal would go oh . the.. No· Wastes. vember ballot for a vote of the A homestead exemption Is a people. real estate tax reduction granted The soUd waste revision, proto Jow.Jncome bhioans who are posed by Rep. Mary Abel, either permanently and . totally D·Aihens, would affect seven disabled or 65 or older. multi·county soUd waste dis· ; The resolution sponsored by trlcts which mlgl\1 have trouble IJ,ep. Joseph Vukovich, D· gaining unanimity· for a solid Youngstown, would extend the ~aste disposal plan and the exempdon to a surviving.spouse accompanying disposal fees. • By The ~nd 'Alberta Clipper' heading .toward Ohio High:way... · who might · want to · join the Buckeye Slate Sheriffs' Assocla· tion as an Associaie Member,'.' the Sheriff said. "If you don't receive an application by mall, you can come by my office or sent your name, address and check, $25 for Individual membership, to the Buckeye State Sheriffs' Association, 6230 Busch Blvd., Suite 300, Columbus, Ohio 43229. Members dues ·are used to upgrade, ·. professionalize and · train sheriffs to protect the men, women and children of Ohio. All Associate Member.s will receive a membership card for their wallet, a bumper sticker and window decal for their car, $2,500 accidental death and dlsmem· berment Insurance, and a year's subscription to the · quarterly magazine, The Buckeye Sheriff. "I hope that all law·abl!llng citizens of this county will join me In the fight for good law enforcement by. joining the Buck· eye State Sheriffs' Association when your membership Jetter Is recelve.d." 'Souls by said. - Thursday, Febru.,Y 22. 1990 .I The · Trinity Congregational Church In Pomeroy will have a Lrnten Br~aklast and Quiet Hour :on Ash Wednesday, Feb. 28 at 7:45a.m. The public Is im~ted . and ,encouraged to attend. . Reservations can b~ made by 'calling the church. Reserva.tion s must be made to attend the , breakfast. ' • 11asketba/l tourney ':set at Southern . Cindy Oliveri, vice president, personnel and finance; Florence Smith, presl~nt; James Dlelll, Marion Ebersbach, vice president, program and evaluation commltlee; WOllam Middles· warth, secretary; Dorothy Downie, Eva Mae Chrllldan, and Mae McPeek. New members of the council not presenl for the picture were Richard .Jones, Betty OhllnJer, and John WIUiarns . 992-2156 ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS or DAVE HARRIS ' ' Bake sale set 'February Sale Days! •' Ther.e will be a bake sale ai the St. , Paul United Methodist Church In Tupper.s' Plains . on March 3 from 9-11 a.m. The sale will be held In the church basement. Comervancy District to meet The Leading Creek Conser: yancy District will meet Feb. 28 at 9 a.m. "· " The SOuthern Boosters are sponsoring an lndependen t Mens .Basketball Tournament on Marchh3 and 4. First place will 'be awarded 12 trophies plus a sponsors trophy. Entry fee is SlOO per team . For rnore information. 'contact Dave Grjndstaff at 949· 2025. Yaid, bake sale _ The Faith Gospel Ladles'ctrcle of the Faith Gospel Church will have a yard. bake, soup, and hot dog sale on March 3 at the Reedsville Fire House from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Pfemlock Grange meeting held "President's Day" ·was the theme of the pfogram presented when the Hemlock Grange No. 2049 met recently wlih Ziba Midkiff presiding. 'A rea,d{ng, "Oath of Office" was read' by D:Oris Eastman, and "Facts About fresldents" was · ·read by Rosalie Stor~·. A contest. •. on President's first names was w11n by Ziba Midkiff and the program closed with thP SOD!!. - ~i Ga~ma "Battle Hymn of the Republic." An announcement of the spe· cia I meeting planned, for March 17 was made, with exchange student. Danyel VanGarderen from Holland slated as the guest speaker. A potluck dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the .progi'am. and the Hemlock Grange will provide the meat . , . , The meeting closed In regular form. · FEBRUARY SALE .PRICES ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS \FOR YOUR HOME!l Mu Ghapter meets Niese! Gerard and Carolyn . Sheila Harris thanked the Grueser presented · a cultural group for Its ·p articipation In program entitled "Roots: How selling Watkins products. Well Do You Know Your City?" Hostesses·for the evening were at ·the recent meeting or the XI Kay Adkins and Gayle Roush. Gamma Mu Chapter, Beta Sigma Phl Sorority held at the borne A.R. !<'night In Pomeroy. . < Members participated in a Karl R.'. Rusaeu,' son of Pearl L. game ,In JVIilcl:l a historical Russell, Racine, has been named plli.ture ,of a Meigs County person to the Dean's List !or the fall or place was displayed and the .semester of 1989 at MidAmerlca participants had to match each Nazarene College In Olathe, ~tcture with the name of the Kansas. Qualifications for this place or person cho!en from a academic honor requires 12 given list. Following· the game. hours or more with a grade point . Mrs. Gerard gave detailed !acts · averllge of 3.5-3.99 for tbe on each picture that had been semester. 'Karl Ia a senior majorpreSented. Ing In elementary education at A lttler trorn Brenda Clark, MANC. DIVis iDn Cbalnnan, was read In MidAmerlca Nazarene College wldch assistance was offerf!d In is one of the lar1es1 prlvaie p..J\Ining chapter · events for the coUeges In Kansas. It Is a remainder of the year and tnt!) co-educational, undergraduate • next sorority year. • the coUege . of liberal .arts. The Members were reminded that coUege Is located In suburban the . nl!l(t meeting will be the Kanlas City. lflOvi~to~nc! pizza. party. " . ' •Curios •Dining Room •Open Ste»ck Bedrooms Furniture •Whirlpool & Roper •Dinette Sets Appliances •Serta •ttresses •Sylvania Televisions •Bedroom Suites •Carpet & Pa4 •Hall TrHs •Berkline Recliners - · •Wallpaper •Uno..um •Sofa, Loveseats •Occasional Tables eptiks On ·dean's list. - . Delivery I ~ .STORE HOURS Monday •· 9:30-8:00 Tuesday-Saturday 9:30-6:00 •• ~tiY.~~K~ FIIIIIIYUII, APPUAIICIS, IV'S, Root COVIIIIG 992-1671 DOWNTOWN ... --·-'=--- ......-------'::,_,_____"!"11-i �. . Pt 8-The I 0.., S.ltinoll ~People - ....... . ,. 1 F'omei:OJ' Mldcl aport. OhiO in .the news---------. Surgery beats . radiation for some brain tumor treatments, srudy says By WILLIAM C. TRO'IT .·. Ualled Press Jnlernatlonal CoafD*, music producer Kerry Gordy (son of • BABB'S ELVIS: Two of tile tabloids' favorite Motown fouuder · Berry Gordy) and Hollywood .: subjects - Roleune Barr and Elvia- Will be on fitness trai~Jer Du ·JaaaCHII will be among those • 11- display for a tllree-nlgllt stand in San Carlos, passing Judgment on tile contestants In tile Marcil 2 pageant from Wichita, Kan. . ~ Calif., starting Thursday. It Will be Barr's ftrst · • stand-up show In three years and tile sitcom star WAS HE REALLY SICK!: A lawyer Is goiftg : says she plans to sing an Elvis tribute as part of after ,Mlelaaellaeboa because he says tile singer her act, which also Will Include new husband Tom wasn 1 really sick when he canceled three Araold as an Elvis Impersonator. "I'm Singing," concerts in Tacoma, ·Wash., In 1988. Seattle Barr said. "I know my fans have walteel a long attorney Tbomu Wampollf bas flied a class· time to hear that." . But Barr declined .to give a action suit on behalf of Jackson fans against the preview of her Elvis vocals at a promotional · Tlcketmaster Corp. last spring, demanding appearance In a $5,000-a-nlglll penthouse suite at return of the 52.50 to $4.50 service fees tile agency ·• a San .Francisco hotel. 'Tm afraid If 1 gave ·It kept when II Issued refunds on tile $23.50 tickets. away,.they (her fans) would go wild, kind ofllke Now he has asked the court to add Jackson and the the 'War of the Worlds " ' she cracked . city of Tacoma as co-defendants. Court d:icuCOSTNER'S NEW' LOOK: Kevl~ Coallier . mentssay Jackson "statedhewasslckandunable IOC1ked less than elegant with a baseball-covered to perform when ... In fact he was not" but give no bra and panties puUed on over his tuxedo TUesday Indication of a possible motive. Wampold, night as he was honored as man of the year by however, told~ newspaper that Jackson called off Harvard University's Hasty Pudding Theatricals "' the shows "In a !It of anger or on a whim." group .. "My !ather was terribly concerned th"a t · DOWNEY AND OUT: Morton Downey Jr., the this type of thing would occur as a resuit of loud-mouthed talk show host who faded away, has. . acting," the pony-tailed Costner said. "I was surfaced again In bankruptcy court. Downey filed terribly concerned there'd be cameras here.''The for bankruptcy protection last week In New • leaders of the Hasty Pudding group said Costner Jersey With a list of creditors that Includes banks was singled out for the honor for three· reasons. In three states, Neiman Marcus, a limo company, •'Tom Cruise was carded at the champagne expensive jewelers and the high-\) lass 21 Club reception," said. Sharon owyang. ''And Elvis restaurant·in New York. Downey says he has$6.92 couldn't make lt." "But the Number 1 reason was, mUllan In assets'- far more than his $2.39 million we kept hearing these voices " said Huli MlUer In liabilities - but says the assets Include $6.3 referring to the voices that Costner's characte; m.llllon In commissions, fees and syndication heard In "Field of Dreams." · · rights that are disputed anel not liquidated. His 'rilEY SIT IN JUDGMENT: The judging panel bankruptcy petition also listed $100 as cash on for the Miss USA pageant Is an eclectic one. hand and $320 In two bank accounts. Downey now Fonner astronaut Gordon Cooper Olympic gold lias a cable show called "Morton Downey Jr.'s medal Winner Jackie Joyner-Ke~see, "As the . Showdown" that Is not quite as rowdy as tile one World Turns" star Eileen Fullon. skater Robin that made him famous. BOSTON !Ufll When Among those who received the now coliductlng, PakheU said he cancer spreads to a person's . 'combination treatment, the meIs trylne to determine whether brain In the form of a slnele dian survival Ume wu 40 weeks. radiation combhled With IMII"IerY tumor, the beat way to treat It Is But the med.lall survlval.aiiiOIIg II slenlflcantly more effective with sureery and radiation, tile group treated with racUation than sureery alone Ia treaUq a rather !han radiation •lone, a alone waa Just I5 weeki. slmDar group of patleQ~. . new study showed Wednesday. Results of the research were Patchell called "alll"plislng" Researchers aald tile study of published Wednesday In The one statlaUc that emer&ed trorn 48 cancer patieats In Kentucky New England Journal ·of his study - alx people, or 11 showed lbose\tliorecelvedsurel· Medicine. percent of those Initially caJ·and radiation treatment lived Patchell emphasized surgery . sc~ned. had brain Ieslona that longer~· bad a lower relapse rate Is not appropriate for ,pj!rhaps ,did nc>t turn out to 1;1e cancerous. · and a better quality of life than tllr~uarters of .cancer sutter"No one had ever looked at tile those who received only .. ers who·develop bJ'aln tumors. It mlldlagnosls rate am(lllg these radiation. cannot help those .With multiple kinds of patients belofe,'' PatOr. Roy A. Patchell,' who led tumors or those whose tumors chell. said. "It turned out ·to be the · tllree-year study, said the are In inaccessible p,a rts of the quite l!lgh." . . , results appear to sllttfe a lolig- brain. · In an editorial allOOmJNinytoi standlngcontroversylnthemedHowever, he said that still Patchell'~ study, Dr. .Jerome leal world about how ltesttotreat leaves about 5,000 people each Posner. of the Memo"'! Sloanbrain. tumors In "some people year In ·the· Unite!~ States who · · Kettering Cancer Center in -~~ · suffering from · an· advanced could potentiallybelietttfrom the York echoed . 'the·· view tliat stage of cancer. combined sureery and radiation '· ·surgery and radiation DOW •aP. Patchell and his colleagues at approach. · pears to be the best ireatmentfor the University ofKentuckyMedl- · Without surgery, the rapidly patients. like those 111 the ){encal Center divided the patients spreading brain tumots' them, tucky study. lnio two groups. Brain tumors lri ··selves · commonty cause death, Posne~: noted .iisks associated 25 were . removed · surgically, Patchell said. But among those In With such surgery iiave declined · followed by high doses of the study whose tumors were greatly In recent years, so !hilt radiation. . surgically removed, tile eventual they are no greater now tha!i The other 23 received the more cau&j! of ileath was usually the risks posed by radlaftoh traditional treatment of radla- original cancer - In this case, treatment. · generally lung cancer. lion alone, Patchell said. Although only 10 percent of the Patchell said tests also indlpeople In botll treatment groups cated that those who received were still alive at the end of 90 surgery tended to feel better and weeks, be said tge difference In function at least as well as 'those . ~· . .The Ru !land Flremens Ladles short-term survival was who were given only radiation. dramatic. In a f<illow-llp study t_h at he Is Auxiliary Will meet Feb. 28, Auxiliary to meet ., ' :Quirks in the news Jud1e siiDp beehlv·e llurler Brody, 27, said Sterling . PRINCETON, Ill. (UPI) -A man ·convicted of hurling man- "freaked out" and shot the dog just as she was about to give the made beehives tllrough the win· postman his Christmas present, dows of a tavern has been stung a bottle of vodka. She said Skippy himself by a Judge who sentenced was not menacing SterUng at tile him to eight months ln~a!L time. Charles Lucas, 41, was con. vlctecl of tossing the beehives Into ' Sterllngentered his plea on one count of cruelty to animNeur s Tavern In setonvllle on felony als. The charge carries a maxi' consecutive rilghts last June. mum sentence of three years In • Afterwards, the tavern was , : forced to hire a beekeeper to state _prlson. However, as part of a plea · ,"-·round up the Insects. bargain with prose<;utors; Ste,: AssoclateJudgeJamesWlmblrling will not be sentenced on .;:cus sentenced Lucas Wednesday March 29 to state prison. Instead, .::: to eight months in the Bureau he will face a maximum punish· - County Jail and orderi!d him to inent of one year In a county jail; : ·PaY $750 In restitution for crlml· . said Deputy District Attorney ::~tllll damage to property. David Lopez. •.::: Lucas could have been sentPollee said an autopsy of the ~- enced to 364 days In )all plus a d<lg revealed that SterUng shot :t $1,000 fine. · .• ,. . ___ Skippy while the canine was ,. ::·_Pialol·packlng postman kills running away from him. The ~. family pooch poslman said he had been bitten .. SAN FERNANDO, Calif. by Skippy in tile past. . U.S. Postal Service spokesman (UPI) - A posll)'lan iPleaded no contest to charge$ he sliot and Ron Cook said · Sterling was '' killed a family's . dog while placed on leave following the delivering .their mall just before shooting. Postal service carriers the owners planOOc! to give him a· are ' not authorized to carry bottle of vodka as a Christmas llrearms .-Sterllng remained free on ball pending sentlmclng. . oresent . • Prosecutors said Floyd SteThe Brody family burled .rUng, 34, shot Skippy, a 2-year- Skippy during an elaborate fun: old mixed German shepherd eral service at a Calabasas•pet ·• owned by Tammie Brody and her .· · cemetery Jan. 3. The postal : ·family, while on his .postal route service helped to pay for the . : 'Dec. 26 In Arleta. · · funeral. ·:.. PmSBURGH (UPI) -Doc' 1ors said Stonnle Jones, the -world's . first recipient . of a heart-liver transplant who received a second transplant liver ·this week and . then endured yet ~naresurgery,hadthecourageto recover "no matter ,what." ' The 12-year-old from White . Settlement, Texas, had suffered ·from hepatitis In tile liver that ·. •she received along With a heart In . a pioneering double trans plan tin 1984, and received a new organ Tuesday In a 10-hour operation at Children's Hospital. Doctors operated another 10· hours Wednesday after noticing a drop In her blood pressure .caused by a ruptured artery. She lost an .estimated nine pints of blood, tllree during the .operation, said her surgeon, Dr. :Andreas Tzakls. · ; ·. Tzakls said the girl showed ·- coura,e In facing the new :,.IUJ'II!fY· ''Whatever It takes, she ..will just go for It," be said. "I c'tbtnk she's determined to make It ~ do matter what." ~ Jones was listed In critical eondiUon Wediiesday night, but . the holpital en\phaslzed !hat was • (landard after such surgery and •Jbe wu not believed to be In any ,daqer. ,. Tile eurgeon also expressed · confldelll:e that Jones would '. $COver tully. "I feel she will do 'well." be ald. · · Jones made medical hlsiory at Qilldrell'l lfolpltal when abe ,'*"mt the world'• ,l int heart-IIWr ~ntreclpient on Feb. ~. lilA, llld II believed to be the Ill vlvar of ' such a double "I don't have one.'' Stormle's step_father, Alan Purcell, said the girl's positive attitude buoys' the family's spir· Its. "How can.we get down when · she stays up,'' he ·said: No complications were reported during Tuesday's 10-hour transplant. Tzakls said the trans· planted heart was "perfectly stable" and that Jones could be · sent home within four weeks. The girl needed a second liver transplant becauSj! the other liver was severely damaged by . hepatitis, doctors said. Tzakls · saldhedldnotknowthecausebut added , the virus may l!ave stemmed from organ rejection and Inflammation of the liver. Jones needed the do.uble tranS. plant because · of a eenetlc disorder that prevented her own liver from p~JlCessine choles· terol, resulting In clogged arterIes and a heart attack in 1983. ·()yer . . £ustl)m S2~t)t)t),t)()~ .()f · van St) · In-stOCk! · £mve.-sim vans .In Stfd\! · ~?iill® JlDirii~®cdlg • 16,999. $35,999! • Astro Vans . • G~20 · • Leather Sects Vans (Full Size) • Power Seals • Power Tri-Folcl Beds . • Raised Roof Vans (That Will Fit In 7' GCtroge) • Standard Vans · • ColorTVs • Coolers • Radar Detectors • .Vld~ Cassette Players • Quality Luxury .Price. We've Got 1Jlem Allll 1989 CADIL CUTLASS 1989 1989 CADIUAC BROUGHAM .Loaded with lea!heli $~,9.99 $1.ZJ99 1989 BUICK LeSABRE Loaded With extr'lll . 181111 . ' CHEVROLET LUMINA .. 1989 PONTIAC GRAND AM Auto.. lit eo~tdltiD:•v _,-.-,)' ~ ~- LoaCIId wllh ftbail ' 1989 DELTA 88 tn IJI nt. · ·' Tliii.....1 bu !Jeen a frequent .)lllleet It tbe hospital since tile _lr.lpt a JIOI(tlve atiJtude, her · li~er laid. Alked her biggest ~-· Loll "Stille" PurceU, said, t m• outcome ··· I 992-2156 )!. enter8 direct broadca8t joint·venture NEW YORK (UPI) - NBC said Wedllelday It wu launchlni . a $1 biWon Joint venture With three partners to brine the first 1 PIA ~~ . . .· hlgh·powtr direct broadcasting -~ :n ' satellite aervlce to the United • .. States by late 1993. . ANCHORAGE, AlUka (UPI) · : mJilht be ta,lnted If they 1~ · NBC aald It was Joining flnan· _ WbUe '11'1\t ~~ated ot Ex]Con's wishes. HazelwoOd ls cial ~nd technological resources ExxonCorp.lllraJIIjJo.ephH:aZel· , named as 8 co-defendant With 1 With Calilevlsion Systems Corp.. wood convlcteif In the' onlY ·Exxon In many of the 150 state N-,s Corp. Ltd., and J{ughes criminal ~I tn:~DII thedi$uaad federal civil suits arising out Communications Inc. to launch trous Alaaka oU. spo~· one oUhe , of the .ll·mUllon-gallon _spUI. S19' Olble; the flnt U.S. direct compuy'~ . own···keY em)>Ioy'ees . Hazelwood, ,43( auntipgton, brOadcast sateiHte service that raliled the posslbiUty tliaf the oil <N.Y., w-. olle of Exxon's most Will allow mWions of Arnetlcans · .• a hl!ldlin !lienda In !he . l{Rlue<J captai.. ; with.20 years at to receive lUI extra 108 case'. . • ·) • ;.-.~ . sell" for tbe world's largest oil new cable channels. An ~xxon· t:an'k*'capq.ln 1es11- · company. A week after the Direct Broadcut- Syatem, or · fled WedJr~aY ihe • company ,. txxon Valdez hlt'Bllgh Reef, he DBS, can deliver a Wide range of may haVe ' !Uf;; lbterest In tile · :,was'· fired :whim · blood • tests '. progra~ through a .' dish anoutcOme of lbe Hazelwood trlai , sho~ alcohOl Ill hla· sysiem. ., · ,. tenna. DBS Is parUcularly useful ~aullie of ipimding civil suits lie faces up to ,seven years and ·· In remote areas ou~dethereach that 'col''lcl i-elult , In· extremely ·~months In jaU and a $61,000 of television ~lgnals, but It can blill:.clamaiJf!? .•i-11111& from .the .fi!Je,.,lf convicted or reckless· also. deliver adciiUonal cable natio~~· wlltil oil spUI. '. . .•• eiidallgermen!, !)peratlne ' the .. ~rvlces to any television viewer The ,itiat~t by «;apt. :MI- • ·~nker \vhl~ (ntoxlcatect, negli- u~lng a dlsb. chael StalZer was the first ojien ge11t discharge ot on and crlmlCurrent dishes arelOfeet wide, ac~mowtedament during the trial nalmlschlef. . which restricts their use. They that : Exxon . hils "stake 1ri Its ' . The 987-foot super.tanker, car-. . are priced between $2,000 11nd outcome: Until Wednesday, the . rylng· 53 million gallons of oil $3,000,a prohibitive cost for most lssue.ofwhelhertlleoUcompany from the port of Valdez to homeY!ewers. '· . wants the skipper 11 flre.d after SoutllernCallfornla,crashedlnto NBC,- a subsidiary of General the accident convicted has been the reef. shortly after midnight Electric Co.. said ·the DBS tile chief unspoken subplot In the · March 24 after aazelwood had system will use a revolutionary . trlal,"nbw· In Its fourth week. gone !0 hi's cabin to do paper- · ·Lawyers treated the ISsue of work. He had taken tile ship on a Exxon's lnterestln the case like a detour to avoid Icebergs and left hot po~to, knowing the(ntonna-· steering orders w,lth the third tlon could lnstalitly burn either . mate, WbO passed them on to the , side it the Jury learned what helmsman. , · Soudt Central Ohio Exxon wanted from thE; trial. Ell'xon's crew coordinator at. Occasional rain Thursday ' speculation haS been that a the time of the accident testified. night, with a low In tile mid 40s. Hazelwood Conviction would tie Wednesday . that Hazelwood Chance of rain Is near 100 convenlenrfor the oil industry as blamed himself for the wreck in a. percent. Showers ·ukely Friday, a whole because HazelwOOd · conversation just an hour and a with highs near 50. Chance of rain would then. legally become the half after tile wreck. · Is W percent.. culprit In the disastrous groundPaul Myers, now In charge of Extended Forecut lng and spill. Hazelwood's Jawy- · the huge Exxon Valdez repair Saturday through Monday ers. have charged· jle Is . being job, said Hazelwood told h'lm by A chance of snow Satt.irday . made a ' scapept '· by th!l oil shore-to-ship telephone . that the with fair weather Sunday and·~ companies and the~ gavernnlent ' tanker was ''hung up on Bligh chance of snow or rain MOnday. regulators - who they Sa)/ all Reel ... Highs Will be between 30 and 35 share In the blame. ·; "He' Indicated that It was . his Saturday, between 15,, and 25 But Insiders have said Exxon 'Jault, he was to blame, that he Sunday and between 2~ and 35 wants Hazelwood acquitted. If • had just. gone down to do some • Monday. OVernight .)ows Will Hazelwood Is ' convicted of reck- paperwork when this happened range from 15 tn ·25 ear 1y lessless- meniloi!Eid In two of his and be should have been on the Saturday, and between zero and . four charges - . lhen It could be ' ~rl~ge," Myers testified. 10 Sunday . and Monday easier for- tile 8"'-te" Alaska to ·,.Defense -lawyers tried to por- mornings. · p~~ . gross negligence In lis tray Hazelwood as a sklppe~ pelldlne civil suit against Erion.' atsumlng responsibility (or his Gross negligence In civil oil ship and· Its crew, ' but not •sp.U) cases carr.les penalties '. lve . criminally, responsible for ac· til\i811 h!i!ler :ttuin the basic "P.Ii :lions of others. . spUI -!lne In civil cases whjre ,. Stalzer was tile second Exxon. gros.s'ileglleence ls.not involved. captain to testify they thought a .~t11ough stoplll!!i· by the Judge ., skipper should be on the bridge !rOD)' .~eallng Exxon's secret .through Prince William Sound on dflitreit, Stalzer, lilld, "PerjUips a detour llround lceberl!"s. . tlltputcorne ohh"ls caSe wil,l.l!ave Stalzer, skipper of the Exxon an~t on .!IOIYie ,of \be ·oilier V~~dez before H~lwood, said pi! . "lltlptlbn." · "·· II."· believed It was company WJieil··· S~lier ·got bi!JSI! , to . ',.policy for the captain to he on the possib!y·. r.eveal!ng liow Exxon .. bl:ldge In I~ condltloll)l. But he mi(h~ . lll!e .tO. , ~ the trlai.turn ,acknowledged th~l the Exxon out, . Superior Court Judge Karl tanker manual was a only Johnstone stopped him before he guideline and allowed room for could answer. . · , dl~retlon and Interpretation . . The· ,lawyers . on ootll sides Defense lawye~s st;essed that seemed well aware that tile j even a violation , of an Exxon · · ury policy was not a crime. o ' · o d . · · · ltave g~t new 12·by-18-lnch dish antenna the size of a napkin, wblcb can be .Installed virtually anywhere. Ineluding a wlndQW, and will be aHordably ppced at between $250 and $300. "We are talking about the future of cable television," said, Bob Wright, NBC president and chief executive officer. "WIIIDBSreplacecable,?No,'' said Wright, adding that several services now available through cable could be Included In the DBS service. Subscribers will be able to· order DBS directly from Sky Cable, which Is likely to limit the existing cable companies' role to maintenance. News Corp. Is partoftbemedla etnptre or Australian-born Ru- · pert Mui-doch. Murilocb'smedl~ Interests Include Twentieth Cen· tury Fox Films, Fox BroadcastJng and the TV Guide weekly magazine 85 well as tile wotld's only plivate DBS service called Sky Television which broadcast In Britain_ at a loss. "We will need about 3 million subscribers 10 break even, " Murdocl! said, adding that the basic service Will be available to subscrlbersrorafeeofabout$300 a year . •. vif~WerS rr--------------~----..;--~~::e~~ It~;;:=~----- 'I GET WELL ·S )\LE a weather Stop By Our Store And . Save Big BuckS On &edroom Suites, Uving Room Suites, Sectionals, RecUners, Bedding, Dining Rooms, And Milch, Much More! · But Burey ·This Sale Ends SlitUrcla~ """· Z4, 1990! ~ ~; ' . So.u th,e ast Ohio Truck Dealers Adve.rti$ing Association!'-!.! ' · 7 7 M Ia. :it w'IHtt I t 3 • .I .. Love t~,i(li;gle . suspe,ct~d in· ~~ath ~of detective · ' NORTH PATCHOGUE, N:Y. and his wlie appeared to be "the tV PI) :.... The pollee officer happiest couple around." lde!Jtlflect as a prime suspect In Another neighbor, . Steven the car . bomb ltllllng of an Braccla, 22, who lives next door undercover I narC<ltJCS deteCtiVe 10 the cOUple Sa(d he had knOWn will stay on duty but has been them since IIIey moved lnt:i their given a~ ~ver11lgh! de$\C job until home. He described them as the lnves tlgatlop Is complete. "wonderful people" and said autllorltles said. they · gave an annual Fourth of I~vestigato~s :queslloned Nas- July party. · sau Count~.poliee,officer Robert . ''He helped ime wltll my car Horan on Wlidn,esday. about the and with my term papers," death of undercover narcotics Braccla said. "IJe was like a ·detective :Depnls Wilstenhoff, second father to me." according to .law( enforcement ' Both Corso and Braccia salt! sources. . ', . • , . . , th'ey had been questioned TuesWustenhoff, .• who was killed . day·by pollee. · last Thursday, was Involved In a BraceIa said pollee had romance with the Wife of Horan, · searched Horan's home Tueswl!o ~.ad ,be.ep assl~ed .· to th.e , .· daY.-., Braccia · said Horan had pollee Emergency service Unit • .' · glv~n · his father the key to the , Horan: 43, hils since .• been · offlc~r·s house and police used It reassigned to tile. records bureau to get Inside. Pollee used bombof tile overn,htdetentfon area In . 'sl)lfflng dogs to search the home. pollee headquarter's In: Mineola,. ; ~urces said Horan Is a· Vieta source sald.l>ollce sources said,. .n am veteran who had ''a limited . Horan was being ·qul!$doned ·by , 1!-riowl~ge" of the handling or ." pollee In Suffplk. · ' · bombs. . The sources said Hotan's wife, The · sources noted that the Nancy J.,anon, Is employed as a bombing of the car occurred on · se~retary by the federal Dr,ug . the same day tllat President Enforcement Administration In Bush attended the Andean -drug • Melville, Long Island. conference In Cartagena, Colom· · The couple I~ for.a.vacatlon In 'I!It ...to posslllly ·make It appear «;:ooperstown, In upstate New ' that the blast W¥ drug-related. . York: shortly after Wuiterihoff .... Suffolk pollee refused com.\Vas fatally Injured by a ·bomb ment on the reports. · . rigged in his couuty-owned Cadll· Spokesman William McKean lac, parked In front of his North said: "We're not giving any PatchOgue home., sources said. •· pr-Qgress reports. It Is not In the · · Horan's father, Walter', a ' bestlnteres!B of the Investigation former Nassau ,County police to do so. A report will be Issued officer, has a. \(&calion ()orne In when the Investigation Is · Cooperstown. , , . ' completed.." · At a news collference on N!'libbors .• aid ' the'coUple, had · . ~ f!l&trled about elgllt or nine Friday, Sufl'blk ~uce Commlsyears and lived In tbell' modest sloner Dalllel Guido said one borne· lit Bethpaee ab!lut eight focus of the lnvesUgallon would ~ars, , , . be a cbeck . on the detective's ' Oe~tlve Richard 'S"nlzek, a persanatllfe. Nassau County pollee spokes• , However, Guldp eald at that mali Horan's tempc!raJiY • time tbe; IDDIIt likely motive for reas.Dilnt ~ effect at the Slaytq would be "revenge 12:01 un. ··~y' two days for a drui bust." before : ~~~ M schedUled to · Guido said he believed the· retura ·. tr!Jr11 hl.s one-week: bolpb was· alme!i a't Wuatenhoff ilacatiCin'. "In a OJH!sOn·one situation" by · Ner,llbol: . john Corso des- · ,someone who bali experience In c:rlbed lloran as· ''the greatest . making bombs "whose force was guy In the world." He said HoFan . directed upwards." , -aid .-v :leatbriark operation but she has . has 1· Ha ·-. ~ys · Exxon ~C - ot . {&!rgeofls replace [~bleeding artery · The o.ily s.,,.tirloii-Page 9 Ponwov-MiddllfJOI't Ohio Febn.N!rY 22. 1980 ThUIIdey. I· Ill • • t ~ • . ·. •., .~ . . ··. THESE LOCAL''DEALERS ARE LOADED UP WITH LOTS AND LOTS OF EXTRA FRtE INCENTIVES FOR THOSE'' . IN THE MARKET FOR A TRUCK: FREE ·· l •.' .. GMC TRUCK HAT WITH ANY GMC TRUCKS S.E. OHIO Sierra'Spon~ae 4 x 4 TEST DRIVE FREE COLOR T.V. Solari [Commercial) WITH THE PURCHASE OF ANY NEW TRUCK!! (FHEE TV DOES NOT /\ITLCT CONSUMEB COST BI :C/\USE TV . IS PAID FO~ 13Y ADVERTISING ASSOCIATION) FACT~RY REBATES$ ! . UP TO I 500 , . . BUT HURRY IN!! DEALS LIKE THESE ONLY LAST SO LONG (FEB. 19-28, TO BE EXACT!!!) so STOP IN AT ONE OF THESE DEALERS AND l> 15 Pickup 4 X 4 ,. . GMC:::TRUCK It's n.ot just a truck anymore. . GET A HAT. T.V. AND A GREAT GMC .TRUCK! CK DEALER ' OCAL S.E. OHI SMITH-NELSON . DON WOOD BUICK, OLOS, POfiTIAC, CADILLAC, PONTIAC, BUICK, ·GMC GMC TRUCKS, INC. 500 E. Main St. 830 L State St. Athens, Ohio &13-1141 l ·sMtTH''S GMC TRUCK CENTER Pomeroy, Ohio 135 Pine St. Gallipolis, Ohio 112-2114 441-2132 , .RANDY .ROFF PONTIAC, OLDS, BUICK GMC TRUCIS, •INC. 2 Morton St. Jackson, Ohio 211-1411 • . �'"'~· f ....lrY 22,1980 . Pega 10-The Daily Sentinel The Daily Sentinel-Page 11 Holocaust denying instructor fired Bonnie Raitt big c ·rammys winner . Movln' ." LOS ANGELES (UPI} -Bon· the Year for Mtdler. Anita Baker won the sixth nle Raitt, who had never won a Former Beatie Paul McCart·_ Grammy of her career wtth the Grammy tn a 15-year career ney was given· a Lifetime best R&B female award for ranging from pop to country to Achlevemrnt Award to a s~nd· "Giving You · the Best That I rhythm and blues. won four tng ovatlo.n . · awards, and Record and Song of Tlie Beatles ·were Jhe ','best Got."' Former Eagle Don Henley took the Year honors went to Bette band tn the world." McCartney the award for best male rock Mldler's "Wind Beneath · My said. "I've got to take this Jierformance for "End of the Wings" at the 32nd annual opportunity now that 1 got this Innocence.'' Grammy Awards. award to thank John, George and Relative newcomer Mt~hael The 40-year-old Ratti went Ringo for being beautiful four-for-four · Wednesday night, people." Bolton's "How Am I Supposed to · winning all categories In which Also receiving lifetime . Live Without You" won for best she was nominated. · achtevementawardswereslnger pop male vocal performance "W~ke .me up when thts iS N:a! King Cole. jazz trumpeter over such heavyweights as Btlly over, Ratttsatd as she strode to ·Miles Davis , classical pianist ·Joel, Prince and the late Roy the stage for the fourth and final Vladimir Horowitz and producer Orblson. "We all know about the over· time to ~ccept her Grammy for Dick Clark. best pop vocal performance. Davis, the Nitty Gritty Dirt night success, and I figured out Raitt had· been nominated Band and Soul II Soul were It's about 3,642 nights," Bolton three times tn past years. but her . amo~g the multiple-award said tn accepting. the first' lOth album, "Nick of Time," was .winners In the pr"telecast por· Grammy of hts career. Linda Ronstadt aiiQ . Aaron the charm tn drawing recognt; tton. of the program at the Shrine Neville's duet ·" Don't Know tion from members or the Na- AudttorJum. ·. Ilona! Academy of Recording . Davis's "Aura'.' album won for Much" took the award for best Arts & Sciences. jazz. Instrumental performance pop vocal performance by a duo. Appearing truly as tonished as by a solblst ·and. big band jazz The record also won·Producer of the Year credit for Peter Asher. she heard "Nick of Time" tns'trumental. European pop duo Mtllt Va11illt announced as Album of the Year, The Nitty ·c rttty Dirt Band 's Raitt said, ' 'I'll never get ·over album .. "Will the C,lrcle Be was voted best new artist. this as long as I Itve. Unbroken .Volume II" won for beating out Tone. Loc, Soul II "This Is a real miracle for me bestcountrygroupperformance, Soul, Neneh Cherry and Indigo after all this lime," she said ' the group'sffrst Graml'lly. Two Girls. One of the Mllll Vanllll duo, · when accepting the award for of tts tracks, "The ValleY Road," Rob Ptlatus, almost didn't make ' best rock female vocal for the recorded by Bruce Hornsby single track of "Nick of Time." along with the Nitty Gritty Dirt tt Into the auditorium to accept Riiltt also won for best ,tradt· ' Band, won beslb\uegi-a~srecord' his Grammy because of a scuffle ttonal blues recording .for her lng and the "·Amazing. Grace" wtth pollee. . "I wanted to get In and the collaboration with John Lee •trac.k by Randy Scruggs won the · pollee wouldn't let me ln. The Hooker on "I'm In the Mood." country Instrumental award. • "Wind Beneath My Wings" Soul n Soul won best R&B gentleman didn't know who I won the songwriters ' award for performancebyavocalgroupfor was, so I pusheil him .and ·he Larry Henley and Jeff Stlbar, "Back to Ltfe" and R&B tnstru· wanted to arrest me," Ptlatus who wrote the number for the mental for · "African Dance" said backstage. "They didn't film "Beaches." It won Record of from arrest me and I got tn, but for a INDIANAPOLIS (UPU -Orrt· clall ·at Indiana UniversitY· . Purdue University at lndtanapo- · lis have fired a part-time history Instructor who taught his classes that the Holocaust did , not happen. John Barlow, dean of the School ot Liberal Arts at IUPUI. said Donald Dean Hiner would not meet wtth htm Wednesday so be read to him on the telephpne a letter outllnlng reasons for the • dismissal, wh(ch Is effeCtive ~arch 1. The letter w's sent to Hiner by certified mall, Barlow said. Hiner, 51, could not be reached tor comment. The letter said Hiner "pres· ented at length" material that was "not relevant to the content of the courses and which lacks scholarly substance." . "The key words are that he presented It at length," Barlow said. "He just didn't mention lt." The, letter also noted Hiner's crtmll\al record for stealing World War II artifacts and The group was given lhe Gr~my 'rorBe.;j New Arllat. (UPI) ' ' . . . THtiMJis UP - Members of lhe II'OUP MIDI Van Oil clve a thurnbil up · ail lhey pose ' lot phololl'aphera at lhe Grammy Awards Iaat nl«ht. ., whlle ·I wasn't too sure." metal •performa~;~ce. "The Tra· veltng Wllburys, Volume 1" was · "Lyle Lovett and his Large Band" won the Grammy for best chosen as best rock vocal performance by a group. country male . vocal perfor· A group of Guardian Angels mance, and the best country female went to k.d. lang for . marched outside the auditorium to protest what· they said · were "Absolute Torch And Twang." raclstlyrtcs by the group Guns N' · Best spoken word or non· musical record went to the late Roses and allegedly anti-Semtttc Gilda Radner for "It's Always _ songs by the · rapper Public Eneiny·. They carried signs read· Something." Metallic a, who lost last year, to tng " No Grammys for Hate veteran Jethro Tull, won for best World Bank to lend $5 billion for Eastem Europe refonns Rock~rs." , Guns N' Ro~s _lost ' out to Living Colour's "Cult of Person- , altly" for beSt hard rock perfor· mance, and Flavor Flav, wl!o ' was nominated as PlJbl tc E11~my for Ills rap "Ftght ,the Power," lost to ·'Bust a Move'' by Marvjn Youpg, wh!) recor!Js as Y0111;1g M. C., tn only the ,second year of rap competition and the first , televised , presentation .of the award. WARSAW, Poland. (lJPI) The ,World Bank chief Thursday pledged a $5 btuton, 3-year lending program to support the economic reforms sweeping Eastern Europe but said a global f "peace dividend" Is needed to avoid depriving other nations of vital credit. About half of the aid was vice and said 280 or the original eral an,d what claim It has on earmarked Cor Poland. Bank 645 employees had quit. cash and the (casino} bankroll." President Barber Conable said. U.S . Bankruptcy Judge Clive O'Retlly also called for ftnanThe bank wtll open a resident Jo,nes as well as representattws ctal Information "to assure all mission tn Warsaw wtthtn three of Loyds Bank, which holds the gaming patrons are protected" . months and strengthen Its East $23.5 mtllion first trustee d~ed. He wants monthly financial European program of policy . have asked that the resort statements, a showing of com- advice, technical work, research · continue operating In order to pliance with bankruptcy court and training as well as expand Its bolster a quick sale at a better dictates and a list of all financial financial assistance to the reobligations Jncludlng expenses · giPn's countries. Conabie said. price. . Incurred but not paid. A representative qf the bank An advance text of Conable's warned commissioners WednesGeorge Swarls. a former speech was made available to day that tf an agreement could m~mber of tile :Nevadil Gaming reporters· · In Warsaw and nor be neg<?tiated for the ftnan· Commission and a CPA for the Washington . · cia! Institution to share tn hotel Landmark. told the commission .Reminding the International profits Including rent. that the the job of the trustee and the community .that $600 billion ts bank probably would seek a court admtntstrattve staff was "to spent annually for mtutary purorder laying claim to the cash on make certain we have cash poses, Conable asked for "a ·hand. . reserves high enough to pay peace dividend jor all nat.tons" · · U.S. bankrutpcy laws and state · players." that would allow expansion of atd gaming regulations · sometimes Swarts told the commission the resources to avoid the diversion are at odds. Bankruptcy allows a Landmark had paid $190,000 In of assistance from one needy business to operate without pay- state and !!OUnty taxes und'er the region ·ro anotlier, "Peace dtvt· Ing debt service, while state new trustee. HoweVer, a com- dend" refers to public funds · gamtqg regulations require that plete accounting of taxes owed diverted from mtlttary budgets a ttcensee be current tn payment was not discussed In the public as perceived security threats meeting. of gambling taxes. recede. · · Commission chairman John The board was told last month "~ssistance to Eastern Europe O'Retlly told Landmark officials that the gambling license of should be additional so as not to Wednesday to compile detailed Landmark hotel owner William come at the ~xpense of assist· financial Information for the '.'Wildcat" lapsed when the re- ance to other - and poorer state spelltng out the "status of sort was $500,000 In behind tn parts or tlie Third World," he nego\tattons on the cash collat- taxes and penalties. said. Some nations tn Africa, Asia and Latin · America have voiced fear that Eastern Europe ,. will grab the attention of the wor.td's aid-givers. Conable came to Warsaw to sign two loans totaling $360 million for development of agricultural and Industrial exports to RECEPTION HONORS MAES111.0 - Presl· dent and Mrs. Bush pose with maestro Msttslav Rostropovlch, right, during a White House reception honoring him . following his just· . . . completed vlall to his !!ovlet hotpeland from which he waa banished 16 years ago. The National Symphony Orchestra conductor led a lfOUP of 12 NSO celllats performing 11 work for cello In the East Room yesterday. (UPI} •• landmark hotel•casino gets state reprieve A . LIFETIME AWARD- Former Beatie Paul McCartney raises ·. his fist after being awarded the Lifetime Achievement Grammy :last night, (UPI) • . BIG WINNER - Sonptreas Bonnie Raitt poses with her four Grammy Awards last night. She won an award for every category she was nominated ln. (UPI) i' 0 COUNTRY WINNERS- Country artlsiS, kd lang, lett, and Lyle· •. Lovett, right, pose with their Grammy Awards 11181 nl«hi .. Lang won Best Female Country Vocal Performance ·and Lovell won , Best Male Country Vocal Performance. (UPI} :D efiant sheriff, state officials discuss options to amtory SPRINGFIELD, ,Mass. (UPI} • another suitable site. - State officials bargained with "Un)ess we get something a sheriff who seized an armory that's as good or better, we're because of overcrowding at his staying, " said Richard county jatl, but an aide to the McCarthy, Ashe's spokesman. defiant lawman says " we're "The negotiations are contlnust.aytng· : unless a better facility tng. The state Indicated that they ts provided. , would talk untu we go to court at 2 Meanwhile. Sheriff Michael · ·.p.m. IThursd'!Y / :: Asne ·and at.torneys who .repreS ' A spokeswoman for Gov. Mi: ent state Public Safety Secretary chael Dukakts said one topic Charles Barry and the National under discussion· would be the Guard were slated to return to use of a different armory, one Hampden County Superior Court better suited , to housing Thursday afternoon for another prisoners. .' hearing on'Ashe's takeover oft he "Our hope is that we can come National Guard's Springfield up with some kind of short-term armory. resolution," Dukakts spokeswoAshe -last Friday placed 15 man Mindy Lub!Kir said. minimum-security inmates In a The National Guard locked tts gymnasium at the armory be- buildings around the s~te Wedcause his 102-year-old county jail nesday, fearing other sheriffs is !tiled to capacity and criminals might copy Ashe's tactics. have been released early or had their jail sentences delayed. ' "All' National' Guard facilities , The sheriff. under court order. throughout Massachusetts are sat down with negotiators for the locked even through regular s.tate and National Guard Wed: working hours. Everybody who nesday to see whether a building comes to the factttty is screened other than the Springfield ar· before given entry," said Capt. mory could be used as a tempor· Tammy Miracle, spokeswomen ary lockup. A spokesman for lor the Massachusetts National Ashe. however, was not opttmts· Guard . about the chances of flnd.ing "It's just a scary thing for us (lc Chevrol~t updates incentives WARREN. Mich. (UP!} Chevrolet Motor DjvtsoQ. ts doubling t Sl.OOO the rebates the company already offers as Incentives on 1990·1989 models of Camaro and Cavalier. The rebates are effective Feb. 21 through May 2, 1990, the General Motors Corp. dtvtston siild tn a statement Issued late Wednesday. Cash rebates on 1990·1989Astro models, however, wtll be reduced from the current $750 to $500, et!ectl'ves with deliveries made on March 8 th"ough May 2. Alternative financing begins at 6.9 percent for 24-<18 months to lll.9 percent on contracts of 60 months. . Unemployment claims Increase WASHIN6TON IUPil -The . ment's Employ!Rent and Train· n11m~r of tnttJal claims for state ing Administration Indicated. Ullemployment Insurance bene!· The government also said that Its Increased by 20,000 to 372,000 durlng the week of Feb. 3 the tor the week ending Feb. 10. the unadjusted rate of Insured unem· Labor ~par~ent reported ployment tncre~ to 2.9 perTbunday. cent from 2.8 ~.percent, with 1'he revised f.leUre for the 3,042,900 workefs claiming state benefits, 147,200 more than the JIIII!VIou• week remathed at 352,0 lnltlal claims, the depart· weekbefore. ' . because we don't know if this ts going to have a domino effect," Miracle added. , Ashe also spent parto!Wedriesday at a 100-untt, htgh-rtse building that houses ·the elderly and dtsableH. ThebuUdtng ts next door to the armory and Ashe wanted to quell the tenants' fears about the security at. the site. Springfield Mayor Mary Hurley has made several statements of support In an attempt to curb the fears of citizens Uvtng tn the residential neighborhood where the armory is located. · '1 would much rather see these very low-risk prisoners moved to (the armory) so that we can make room for the bums and the scum that are out'on the streets," Hurley said. On Tuesday, Judge George Keady extended a restraining order which allowed Ashe to keep the Inmates Jailed at the National Guard armory untll ill least · Thursday . · Ashe has praised Keady's decision to continue the temporary restraining order. but vowed to appeal to a higher court tf his jatt guards and inmates are ordered out of the armory . ·. Keady was one of two county judges war~d a day in advance by Ashe of the then Impending takeover ~ On Monday, Judge John Moriarty Issued the tntttai a tempgrary resttatnlngorderbar· ring the National Guard from ousting ,the )all guards and Inmates. Moriarty ts the other Judge who received the advance warning from Ashe. · Ashe did not' tell the judges which building he planned to commandeer. · Ashe led about 30 deputies Friday Into the armory and declared the military factltty., an annex to hts overcrowded )all. Gen. . Chester · Gorski, commander ·of the National Guard's 26th Yankee Infantry DivisiOn. compared Ashe's mov~ \O "a Gestapo action." Ashe said he chose 1he armory because of Its showers, toilets. kitchen and athletic equipment. The state and National .Guard threatened Ashe with criminal trespass charges almost as soon as he seized the l:luildtng, but the sheriff refused .to budge' and ordered deputies to stand guarc;t. The county )aU tn downtown Springfield has reached a federal Dr. Daniel R. Trent Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome co.urt -ordered cap of 4§0 prison· ers several tlmes in the past year, most. recently on · Ja~. 2~. The court ordere!l the cap more than a year ago after the .Jail population, which has · a listed '' grew to .. capacity of 312 Inmates, 724 prisoners. ' · · ClASSIFIED ADf .asupernlarkef · ., for eveiything · . ,, LAS VEGAS. Nev. fUPII The Nevada Gaming Commts· ston, seeking guarantees tl}at •the bankrupt Landmark hotel-casino can cover casino winners, has allowed the space-ne~le shaped ,resort to remain open at teasttwo more weeks whtle state experts analyzed cash flow problems. The 498-room resort, which owes numerous creditors S43 mtllion to $46 million, has con· ttnued to operate under a court· appointed.irustee since Jan. 2 tn a Chapter 7 U.S. Bankruptcy Court proceeding. Bankruptcy trustee Richard Davis, a Las Vegas real estate execu live and the owner of a f~Jnerat home. has been operat· ing the resort for the past six weeks with , approval of · the " Nevada <;Gamtng· <lQmmtasion: The ·cdmmtsston was to decide Wednesday whether to extend the Itcense or order tt ·surrendered for failure to pay fees and taxes. · By unanimous vote,' the commission agreed Wednesday to extend the gambling license until a March 5 hearing following a state analysis of more detatleq accounting figures. General Manager Forrest Woodward told the comm\sston Wednesday that the hotel currently has $562,000 cash on hand Including $175,000 in pro!tts accumulated during the past six weeks. He said county and state taxes and . payroll were being paid on a weekly basts and that ;advertising i:os1s· and flat gambl tng fees were paid tn advance. . He said payment to vendors was current. Woodward acknowledged that current profits could not cover administrative fees or debt ser· r-----:--===-====-----------, ·THE BEST · IS AWANT AD 992-2156 '·I You can't top the comfort, quality and s\yle of an Action Recliner by Lanet. And you can't top the price unless get one free. Choose any of the styles shown. Pay the regular price... get another of equal value FREE! ~. " PluSh puD biCk CIIUal rtclil'lef' wilh roll atma, 10f1 . . . lnd lide BUY ONE GET ONE FREE pocket lot magazintl. NEW SHIPMENT 0~ SPRING AND EASTER SILK FLOWERS Family Practice Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m. - Noon ,• f · the West. The loans marked tile multilateral organization's firs! · lending to Poland. "1 anticipate tl!at the bank will lend over $5 btllton to our current Eastern European borrowers over the next. three years- up to $2.5 btlltoil for Poland," Conable said. Poland, Hungary, Romania . and Yugoslavia are members of the World Bank and can borrow from th~ organization. Because of the uncertain political situation tn Romania, most of the $2.5 btllion not earmarked for Poland, will be divided betweenHungary and Yugoslavia. : ·Lending to other new members would follow , as when they Join and ·It Is determined .that they are eltgtble for B<,~nk assistance." Conable said. CZechoslovakia, a member untll1954, recently applied to rejoin the bank, but Its relatively high per-capita 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Ben!! Area Medical Center Income could preclude It from borrowing from the tnsttiutlon, . bank offlchls said . The International Monetary Fund recently began a ma)or study of the per-capita Incomes of East European cour>trtes . · The World Bank wtll support the restructuring of all facets of the Eastern European econo· mtes and market-oriented change through lending for structural adjustment. Conable said . Conable said the bank wtll help to finance the restructuring of Industry and banking to moder· ntze and expand Infrastructure, to support environmental reba· bllitatton and to help restructure the soctat sectors. The bank's afftltates support· ing the private sector - the International Finance Corporation and the Multtlateral Invest· ment Guarantee. Agency - are expanding their actlvtttes tn Eastern Europe, Conable said. 16 INCH DELUXE PIZZA 4-16 01. PEPSI'S $999 POMEROY AND MIDDLEPORT'S ONLY WCALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. EAST "' MAIN STREET PIZZA 992·2228 MAIN POMEIOY, OliO DILES HEARING CENTER WELCOMES TONI VANHORN We are introducing our newest staff member, who comes to us with 18 years' exper~ence serving the needs of the hearing·i!Tlpaired in Cincinnati. Ms. VanHorn i.s well-known in the hearing field, having wide knowledge of today's sophisticated technology in hearing aid fitting. In addition, she se.rved for eight years on the Ohio Hearing Aid D.ealers and Fitters Licensing Board, and three years on the Otlcon Advisory Board. We · are pleased to have her join us. " So that you may meet Toni - and discover whether hear,... ing amplification might help you - we are ' hav.i ng a SPECIAL OPEN HOUSE this THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, February 22, 23 & 24. _· Take advantage of these special offers: ------------, ~---- , COUPON ' I Tut!&d Wa ii- Savtf' . I FREE I wtth soli ptllow arms. conlOUIIId seat aM generous propor\lons I HEARING EVALUATION 1'1••- ... t 101 oppolntmont J!> avoid ,woltlno. . ' HANGING SILK BASKETS I ,.,... 1·'~ .\ ' . . . ,,. .,_ ___,_ . . ,..... ,.... "' . PLEASE.CALL FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT TO AVOID WAITING.! PRESCRIPTION ·SHOP 992-6669 2 71 North Second "Micltlle...rt, Ohio 1 L.""'·----- ~ • ..... ,_ _....,. • Office Staff: Lisa Thorne, LPN ' Gail Hoveatter Linda Trent to make th!JiiS look worse tllan they actually were; and that the worst thlrig Hitler did was to ens\lre the creation of Israel. · ·In 1988 Hiner was placed on probation for a ·y ear after plead· ing gull\)' to stealing World War 11 ttems1rom the Indiana World War Memorial.' Including Items that were part of Nazi uniforms. He admitted that he replaced the !terns with Inferior replicas thai . museum curators later discovered . Court documents said Hiner gained access to the Items by writing a letter to Cl!rators teutng .them he had "extensive expertise" tn Nazi artifacts, and he falsely claimed. he had a doctorate In history from Ill . Hiner has bachelor's and mas· ter 's degrees from the Untverstiy of.lowa, Barlow said. · Barlow said someone who stole historic artifacts should not be teaching history. He also satd Hiner lied on his employment application when,he said he was.a 1990 candidate for a doctoral degree tn history. lalslftcatlon of tntormation on his employment application, Barlow said. Hiner was suspended wlth pay Feb. 14 after a student com· platned he ·taught the class that Adolf Hitler had no plan to exterminate Jews and that the Holocaust was a myth. The matter has drawn lnterna· tlonal attention, Including a call for Hiner's dismissal from the Los Angeles-based Simon Wles· enthal Center. which promotes awareness of the Holocaust through education. Historical evidence strongly Indicates that Hitler planned a systematic genocide known as the Holocaust and kUled 6 million Jews durlng World War II. A student taped a Feb. 9lecture In which, among other things, Hiner told students that: there ts no proof concentration camp victims were gassed; that people died of starvation and typhus, for which the Germans can accept some responstbltty; that photo· graphs and films of death camps and mass graves were doctored DILES HEARING CENTER 856 Third Avenue I" • Phnr Shop Dally 9AM·5PM, Mon .• r~. 9AM·8PM • ,,.. DeliveiY ' ,.I I 1'---~~--..-.., · -·--· I Frft Parking • Flra~clng Available --- HELPING PEOPLE HEAR ·SINCE 1949 326 West Union Street, P.O. Box 511~ Athens, Ohio 45701 (614) 594·3571 or TOLL-FREE 1·800·237-7716 \, : " I �P~~ge-12-The • Daily Sentinel Thursday, FebruarY 22, 1990 PO(Yleroy-,..iddleport, Ohio .Flag Protection Act . Tanker explodes in .Persian ·Gulf was 15 mUes from the ~leer at tbe time and rtllhed to the aite. ·Anotller Navy ship In the vlclnlty joined the rescue operation aloq with coast guard Jblps of the UAE that wereworklngtoputout .. the last of the fires . ' A spokesman for tile sblpplng Insurer Ll~s of London said tbe explosion happened dul;iq tankcleaning malntalnence, but said it was not clear If that .wu the c.a use.. . The shipping sources specu· lated the explosion mlg~t havE' been caused by a drifting .mine !bat l>rQke from Its .I!DCbor .after being planted duriq 'the eight· year Persian Gulf war. " Kuwait put 11 oU tankers h31i Its flet!t -'Under the U.S.'flag In July 1986 at the belght of the "tanker· war" betwet!n Iraq and Iran to protect them from Iran: ian attacks. , Alter Iraq and Iran agreed to a U.N.-medlated cease·ftre In Au· ·. gust 1988, Kuwait In early 1989 . de-flagged six of the 11 tankers and they reverted to Kuwaiti registry. The explosion carne as the helped primarily countries to be represented, tile United States reportedly was Troop 1259 have tulips and windmills on their minds. The !!Iris have to settle Pomeroy and MeigS County- Germany, Wales, Encland, reconsidering Its naval policy in for the past lew weeks been studying about The Netherlands In Scotland and Ireland - will also be· stnrled out. Sat!H'day the region. A classified document ·preparation .lor Saturday's apnual Girl Scout Thinking Day. This afternoon's Thlnl!lng Day prorram Is being held at Pomeroy by the Defense Department .· Elembtary School. The program wlll begin at 4: 30 p.m. and the ··year's Thinking Day is being held in conjunction wilh Pomeroy's quoted by The New York Times public is Invited. :Sesquicentennial· anniversary, so In addition to many other and The Washington Post recentlY' said the United States no longer considers the Soviet Union a threat In the region. The blast also came a day after l six g\llf states signed a pact JOHANNESBURG. South the the summit because it has "The primary purpose of this "It is my intention·and desire aimed at protecting, Us waters Africa (UPI) - A weekend im~ted De Klerk contrary to the working visit Is to investigate to c.ontrlbute to bringing about against pollution originating meeting in Zaire of South African Organization of African Unity's ways of stopping the violence in peace In Natal. I'm quite hopeful from their lands. President Frederlk de Klerk, declaration to isolate South the province · and to reduce the that this will do some good," said ·The protocol, signed In Kuwait Zalrean President Mol)utu Sese Africa." tension as far as possible, " Slslilu, a close associate of Wednesday by the members of Sako and other central African The South African Broadcast· Cosatu·UDF representative Dil- Mandela who was released last the Regional Organization for leaders has been postponed, ing Corp. (eported that Foreign iza Mji told a news conference year from lite Imprisonment In Protecting of the Marine Envlr· sources said Thursday. Wednesday. Minister Roelof "Pik" Both a had connection with the same case as onment, provides for joint action :The Zairean news agency · postponed a scheduled visit to Pollee reported Thursday that Mandela. by the member states to handle AZAP said the summit meeting Kenya and Angola on this week. one person was killed and five De Klerk's visit to Zaire would waste that pours Into the oil-rich was being delayed because the No details wer.e provided for the others were wounded in scat · have 'been his first foreign trip waterway. eastern resort town of Goma did sohedull.ng changes. tered incidents of violence in the since unveiling a racial reform The pact was signed by Ku· not have "facilities of hospital· province Wednesday In the con· Meanwhile, ANC representa· program on Feb. 2 that included wait, Saudi 'Arabla, Qatar .. Bah· ity" for visiting ·heads of state tlves arrived in Durban Thurs· tinulng bloodletting that already Mandela's release .after 27 years rain, United Arab Emirates and TOKYO (UP!) -Honda Motor . who requested overnight day for the first direct talks in has killed more than 250 people · In prison and the lifting of a Iran. Iraq and Oman were to sign Co. reported Thursday its third accommodat tons. . South Africa with a rival tribal this year. 30-year ban o.n the ANC. . · the ptotoco I pending final appro· Vaugh an Dewing, a spokes· movement aimed at ending a Black nationalist leader NeF · Zambian President ·Kenneth quarter net inrome flill 7.8 val by their respective percent to $156 million, or 16 man for the South African bloody conflict that threatens son Mandela, who had attempted Kaunda said In an lnten1ew with cents a share, from $168 million , governments. Foreign Ministry, said a state· . black unity in negotiations with to mediate an end to the conflict the U.S. radio network National The protocol provides for con· men• on. the. trip would be issued the white government. during the months before his Public Radio on Wednesday that · or 17 cents a share, a year ago. sldertng means of safeguarding The company said the lowe.r by the president's office later in The protracted battle between Feb. 11 release from liie lmprl· South Africa must continue to be the marine environment, lnclud· earnings for the periOd ended the day. supporters of the ANC-llnked· sonment, has warned of the Isolated Internationally "until lng.cleanlng up wreckage caused Dec. 31 was due mainly to foreign "The trip Is off. We will put out United Democratic Front and Its "enormous task'' ahead to regenuine changes take place in the _the eight-year gulf war. by exchange losses and Interest a clarifying statement shortly," country.'' al lied Congress of South African solve the deep differences behe said. · Trade Unions and the rival Zulu · ' tween the rival groups. Mandela The South African government, expenses. Brisk sales of automobiles in The African National Congress Inkatha movement of Manggosu· is expected to address a major never confirmed any of the both North AmeriCa alid Japan attacked the Zairean invitation . thu Buthelezl has left as many as ral)y In Durban on Sunday. leaders with wliom de Klerk enabled Honda to realize an 8.5 to de Klerk, saying It ran counter 3;000 dead in Natal province ·'We want to do everything to- would meet except lor Mobutu, percent Increase In consolidated to an African policy of isolating since 1987. bring about peace In Natal, " who hosted de Klerk last August AND net sales . to $6.547 billion, a the white government In In recent years, officials of the former ANC Secretary-Gen'e ral before he became president. company record for any three. Pretoria. ·two organizations have met Walter Sisulu. 77, told a news Unofficial reports said the month period, Honda Indicated. IIi a statement Issued from Its abroad but failed to resolve their conference at Durban ·airport on summit also would include the For the nine months ended headquarters In exile in Lusaka, differences or bring peace to the his arrival at the head of a leaders of the Central African Dec. 31, net lneome plunged 24.4 the ANC said, " We are against four-member ANC delegation. troubled region. Republic, Burundi and Rwanti_a . percent to $383 mUIIon, or 39 cents a share, on sales of $19.115 billion from $476 billion, or 51 cents a share, on sales of $18.07 billion In the year-earlier period. . c ,,lftl n\1~ 1 111~ ~ I•I .Mt:tnuftrllt \ MONDAY PAP E.R , TU ESDAY PAPER WtbNfSDAV PAPER Tt.fURSOAv' PAPER t-HtOAY PAPER SUNOAV PAPER ban on parties. ,A second general strike has ~en called for March 2 In the fourth phase of t.he movement. The new protests came as Ganesh Man Singh, septugener· Ian leader of the Nepali Congress Party, rejected a proposal to open negotiations with · the go· The organliation, which gave vernment to end the criSis. . In· a telephone Interview with no numbers, said prisoners were Press International from United being tortured to get them to his home, where he Is under "recant their association with house arrest, Singh accused the the democratic movement. government of starting the vioHuron said "concerned fami· lence that has wracked the lies are unable to retrieve the bodies of the dead from the mountainous kingdom by open· lng fire on peaceful protesters. authorities," ."The government Is responsl· While the government has b. l e for the widespread violence," confirmed 11 deaths In three days . he said. "We have remained of violence, opposition and news· peaceful and nonviolent through· paper reports say•29 people have out. The government has opened so been kUied, scores Injured and demonstra· fire on unprovoked about 5,000 arrested. · A goyernment spokesman said lions. The violence proves that Thursday that more than 500 the government Is run hy people who have lost faith In political people arrested during the pro· solution to a political problem." tests have been released. He. said "It's (tobacco) a legal product "We reject this Idea," he said with legal companies who have a . about 1,0!KJ were arrested. of the offer or negot.ations. "The The movement has united for legal right to have their mes· present constitutio.n Is undemo·. sages out," said David Zimmer· the first time the social demo· cratlc and anti-people. We have man of Gateway, one of the city's cratic Nepali Congress Party started the movement against major billboard companies. " I and seven pro-communist par· the constitution ltaelf so there Is have to wonder from a health ties in an common e!fort to no possibility of opening a restore political parties In the aspect what's next - fried dialogue." · chicken? Cholesterol is a killer , world's only Hindu kingdom. · He called on King Btrendra to Activists plan a massive too." Intervene to "seek an Immediate march In Katmandu Sunday I . solution to the political problem carrying party flags and wearing the country is facing." black armbands to protest the injury. Opposition sources said 15 people w11re arrested. T.he banned Nepali Congress Party and seven left·wingparties had called for demonstrations In the Nepalese capita) to protest pollee killings and repression since a movement was lauhched Sunday for the restoration of a multi-party system in Nepal. Under the party-less pan· chayat syst.em, the king enjoys absolute power and the prime minister implements tlle klng's policies. The protesters want an end to Nepal's 29-year-old autocratic political system, demanding a return to the earlier parliamen· tary system. King Blrendra _has rejected a return to party polit· lcs, saying the present system was approved by 54 percent of the voters in a 1980 referendum .. The Human Rights Organiza· lion· of NepaL knonwn as Huron. said in a statement thl\t people were being detained in crowded "godowns" or warehouses and were being "denied even such m m 1m urn requirements as meals and toUet facUlties ." Billboard companies said they will form an advisory council to negotiate voluntary restrictions on tobacco and alcohol· ads around schools, as well as to guide anti-drug ad campaigns. . Board President Dr. Whitney Addington called smoking· related deaths ·" our No. 1 preven· table cancer.;' · . · ''Why wouldctgarettecompan· lei spend money putting up biUboardl? They must feel It's· effective advertising," Adding· to• said. "I think It.'s such a Jiealth threat that the Board of Heallb has to flabt lt." Jndllatry officials predicted sutb an ordlnanc~: would be declared unconstitutiOnal. t SMALL WANT ADS PACK ABll PIKHI BUTTONS & BOWS 992-5177 220 Eln MAIN POMEROY, OHIO Public PR~CE z, 2122/89 Who Passed Away One Year Aao Today . -ON THE WINGS Of PlAYER Juot ctooe you1 oyoo and open your holrl And fool vou•worrlel ond certo deport. Jutt yield yaurllllf to the · Fathlf obovo And lot Him hold you sa· ." cure in HII tovo-' •EARRINGS •CHAINS •RINGS •BRACELETS •SCARF' CLIPS •PINS •HAIR ACCESSORIES ' .. ' , •· . Slielplaleann Gaqe llldlealll tile diameter of a lbol&aD ban. All illteraatlaul..,_ lllllll lllipl mllllmeter meanre io eaclt pace: ) . '• ' OFFER GOOD TRIOUGR -101. II .PII. Mon. llwu Sol. I,QO a.m. to I,QO P.ll'· Sundar 10:00 •.m. to •:oo p.m. , PRESCRtrTIO,.,I E. Mlln . Fri.... loovloo PH. 112-:1111 - · ap.,. w.n Nltfoll 'Ill . .... OH . .,.,,, ..•••, 26, 1990 ' 1 I l l' I I • J ' IISTI!R8 .20 .30 .42 ~6 . 00 $9 .00 $13 .00 $1 .30/ day .05/ day , ••• 367 992 ' Mtddl~urt Pomlfroy 985 Chester 615 843 pon.land 247 letart hils 949 Ro~ctntt 173 643 Ar.Jbta 0!ft 379 Wollnut 2 00 PM WEDNESDAY 2 .00 P fJI THURSDAY ' 2 ~0 PM . FRIDAY 702 Rull.n\1 667 Cootvttle § Happy Ads AnnOutemenh JJ Jl J5 6 lost and Found 7 Y.-d S•l~lpa•d 10 acNan c tJI 8 Public Sille I. Auc111.111 9 W~nt..a IO Buy n••·•·r 1hf' ••• "6 Gwe.-way 36 44 Aparlmeol for Ruru 45 46 47 Sp•ce tor Ren t Busintllis OppOIIUIIt lf MunBV 'Io Loan 23 Pt OfeiSibnal 51tf"tctK SMALL ENGINE IEPAIR L-hd ., wiley~. ., MIJjl1port, Oh. 1·16-'10·1 P'ARTS ANO SERVICE For Moot 2 and 4-cycle engln• USED APPUANaS Stock Porto for Homelfte•. Weedeeter, "). Tecumsllh. Briggs & Stfllflon. PH. 992-3922 up DOZER SITEWORK • ROADS .CLEARING NE.WLAND ENTERPRISES liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE SERVICE 992.5335 Dr 985-3561 Across From Post Offko We con repair and recore radiators and heater cores. We can alsa cxid boil and rod out radiators. Wt also repair Gas Tanks. 992-2196 Middleport. Ohio ' ............ W. Va. Chipping, Inc. ~. • P-y, Oltlo PH. 9f2·3561 $15 50 ptr ten Buying Hour~: 7 :30-8:00 Mon. thru Fri. · 7:30·4:00 Saturday 1·2·'90-11110. · BINGO EVERY THURSDJY VFW POST 9t26 MASON, W.VA• OPEN ·S:OO P.M. GA•s STAIT 7:00P.M. Perta •Mobile Home Rontalo • Lot Rentalo SandsStone•Dirt · 992·7479 1614) 667-3271 Grant A. Newknl It. 33 North of r-roy, Ohio 1·12·'... tlw 7-11-'19-tfn · R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING PLUMBING & HEATING Ntw l<ocallon: 161 North Socood Middlopo11, Ohio 45760 CHESTR, OHIO •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL SAkES & SERVICE We C•rry Fithlntluppll• Your Phone 8ilt1 Here IUI!NISS PHON! "14! tt2-•sso PIIONI 1614) 985-4422 . 1·11·90-tln 1·13·11• CHIPWOOD WANTED •Mobile Homo DUMP TRUCK 6· 21-'1.9-'" MICRO COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK MoiQI Cycl tJS Bmtls & MotDn fur So~l c 76 Aut o Pan ~ & ACCtlS ..OIIt..'S 77 A\II U Rupatr , 71t" Camp•nn Eqtuputt!l'll 79 Co~mp t! tli & Mol or Hu•um. 7S Services 81 82 83 84 86 86 Anllql.lll' 5 M1S C Mer ch,;andls v Blllldtng Supphl.li> Pets lor Sail! MuSical hutr~t~nonu 58 Fruth & Vegl:ftabl ·• 59 f o r Siilt~ Of Tradt1 1 BISSELL BUILDERS CUSTOM IUIT HOMES & GARAGES "At hnMnablt Pritts" 150.00 ra GAll IONUS GAME IN 41 AU PAPII INGO lUIS FREE ESTIMATES , ... 1111 poln OUI of (Hilllt... let .. ., it fw yw. Curnom Built Home•. ... ""'··~-·· fiR COF EE 11·11-'. . 1 ... . STIIn • MOTHifl PIZZA JACCiU....NE . . ,WHO t.AIIIO .. FIEILOW IIIIIVRY PO.IOY AND ..UPOIJ'S ONlY LOCAllY OWNED PIDA SHOP• ,._WAY ONE YiAR . AGOTODAV. SADLY MillED IYHIR · Pi•za-Subs·Salads-Daily Specials t92-2221 . . DAUGHTIR.r NICOLi: . • Remodeling 8t Repair Work 915·3365 1. .19517 POMROY, OliO ' Mobtle Hum.: R ttpillln Gutters Downspouts · Gutter Cleaning Painting ._, EUM Good Rat" T.l.C. 27 Yro. Exp. ReferMoea 992-6173 · 209 South 4th St. Mitldlepart, Oh. FREE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-}.'90-l mo. pd. "UIW IIICOIIE . . . . . FURNACE WANTED *SHRUB 8t TREE FURNACE FUINACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-SllS or 915-3561 ,.,... ,,_ , ... Office 217 E. Soc. Pa-oy lllll/'191fn LOW GUDE OAK TRIM and RE- SAW LOGS S160 n.!'.... MOVAL? DEUVDID TO OHIO P~LI.ET COMPANY POMIIOY 01. •Tire Seln •Front End Allgn11111nt NO SUIIM T CAUS 'EVENINGS YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Adtlltlono -0u11or Work -Eioctrlcot • Plumbing -Concroto Work .:..Roo•na -Interior • EJ<torlor Pelntlng (FREE ESTIMATES) Pomeroy,· Ohio II. 1124, ~..,.,., Ollit PH. 949·2801 or Res. 949·2160 BILL SUCI 992-2269 olflkl Work IIAIN n., n•uu.1u BISSELL SIDING ._ CO. "Fr• E111ml1•" ' *FIREWOOD Y. C. YOUNG HI Roger Hysell .... . *LIGHT HAUI-11\tG •011 Ohenp 8t Lube •VINYL SlOt NO •ALUMINUM SIDINO •BLOWN IN INSULATION ... 1 -12·'to· 1 mo. Garage AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR AI" Tra•ellileelefl PH. 992·5612 or 992·7121 4-25-tfn 992-6215 1·30-'lt-2.._ JXCAYATING & TIUCIING TOP SOIL FOR SALE 949-2493 lr4 Street, ... 011. DI@IRdtl*ll•dlll A~ Illes I Semict HtitltW £nltlltllnl for All AlaS USA MJ~r· M.S. UIWES1 PIICI$ IIOIIST QUAUTY ~ NEW -REPAIR 742-3011 CHinD, OliO E IICJtVllltnR Ele<:tft(: al & RefngurotH on Gun.,.-•1 Ha4hnoy Factory Choked 12 Gauge Only 9·6·89·11n · EYEIY SIT. NIGHT 6:30P.M. . . . . . IU.OR 1614)911·4180 ROOFING lcnhan lulldlng UWIN CONSTIUCnON lf1116PJL Howard L. Writtnl RICIIIE ARE DEn. UNDA'S PAINtiNG & CO. YRYIUSOfWU lllVI I&IIINCES NO ONE UIIDfl 11 YWS Storts at 1:00 P.M. Homtt lnlpr ovcrnent !> Plumbu t g & He !1: 111 u 87 U pholsttH'1 RUTLAND niE SALIS and SIIYICE Face.ry dleltt 12 Gautt ...... Only Stricktly Ellforutl 4-16-8&-tln EVElY SUNDI Y GUN SHOOT PH. 949-2101 or Res. 949·2860 Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS · R4CINE GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT Au,os tor Satu 74 Business Services DAVE'S Buy Trucks lor Sitlc 73 V;tns & 4 WO 's Merchandise liUthiQ6JI 2~ 71 72 Housuhold G oods 62 · Sporlmg Goods 54 55 5fi 57 to li"We5tock Hay & Guu, Sued & hutlll ~ r Trans orlat10n Sl !ill 21 65 WanhHII O R e nt '· Equtpment lot Rmu For le ilttl 49 PI Pl tt•anl 882 New ttawen 895 le~au 937 B1.1fliio 6J 64 Furmshed RoOIIlli 48 lt!Oh Mo~son 61. farm Equlpmt.-nl 62 W-.tt:d 41 i-touws lot Rent 42 Mobtle Home~ l or Run! 43 Fauns for Aen1 11 HelD Wo~nl ud 12. · SttuatiDn W.wuoo I 3 insur<~n c;e 14 Busn'i en fr<HrH!l !l 15 Sch,;»ols & htslruc tton 16 RadtO. TV tlo CO Rcp.m 17 Mtu:l!llo~noou s , 1 B W<~nttld lo Do .-pplt!'Gro" e .& L1vestuck Homt.s tor Sal.,. , MObtlr.Honteslot S al!! Fo.rms tor Sat.. · .BustnenBUIIdlng" lois e. Acre•ylt' Rlt'al Ett•ht W.ntl'd .•;mtna bnpluyn'e nt ~>I' I v 1r:e s Masun .C o . WV Are a Cnd e 304 (jalhpolu; 31 · 32 2 In Memo'y J 4 Farm SuppiiP.S Real Estate Ciifd of thanks 1 .60 Me•gs Cou"nt, Areil Code 614 245 R!u Gr;~nde 256 G~o~y.Jn D11ol IN MEM9.RY OF · MYI8t;OVID E.•UNCH . G allnt County ArttOI Codt! 614 Cheshtt e 388 Vmton 3 Announcements JACQUELINE E. BUNCH Announcements Over 15 Word s fo/lowiiiJ( f df'/llttllll ' f'.H"/IIttiJ(t'.' .. . PAT HILL FORD In Memory Rate $4,00 Un .~ .~i.fi•••l lmJ(''·' p M ,fU£SOA) ' 'The freedom of speech ensh· rined In our F(rst Amendment Is the crucial foundation without . which other democratic values cannot !lourls.h," Rothstein 's rul· ing said. The defendants are rep res· en ted by Kunstler and David Cole of New York, the same lawyers who argued the case for Gregory " Joey " Johnson, arrested under a Texas law fo r burning a flag outside the 1984 Republican Na· tiona! Convention. Last year's controversial 5·4 decision by the Supreme Court upheld a Texas appeals court ruling that overturned Johnson 's conviction, and touched off a wave of sentiment for the flag·in CongrE'ss that resulted In the new law, Bush signed the law, but said he would prefer a COIIII!ltuttonal amendment forbldllilli flag desecration for fear that the statute would not survive a .court challenae. Kunstler maintained that the new statute failed the con.sUtu· tiona I test of strict neutrality In llfnitl.ng a form of expression because i! sillllled out certain uses of the nag and not others. He also said It included some uses of the flag thai · people might find objectionable but which caused no permanent physical damage to the flag. ·-•·Jt Is not an icon. It 's not a religious symbol, " Kunstler said. "It Is the symbol of the United States. It Is a symbol of . good and ii Is a symbol of bad, and people ought to be able to use It to protest the bad." Government attorneys said the law was backed by the full weight of a Congress mindful of the consti t utional Issues. They argued that as a symbol of U.S. sovereignty, the flag was similar to a copyright or trademark and the nation has a right to see 1t Is protected. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace Ratesa1c tor r::on~culf'We runs. brokenupdfiYs will be ch•ged fur each diP( ;as separate ads ill otice In tlemory Of . . Monthly NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIOUCIARY On FellniiiY 8, 1990. In tho Meigs County Probllo Court, Cue No . 28820, Merllyn J. Strother. 410& Sin M•rco1 R011d, louilvltlo, KY. 40298, oppolntod E>ooout01 of tho - t o of Wllb•" Thoobold, dleoMed. loto of 137 South lloeond Avenue, Mlddl• port, OH . 46780. Robert E. Buck, Pr.o blloJudge I.e no K. Nooto11ood, Cto•h (2) 111, 22; 13) I 3tc JEWELRY 16 16 10 (2) 1 &. 22: (3) 1 3tc COMPLETE STOCK Now 1/2 6 ' tO DAY waaANTY NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 7, 1990, in the Melgo County Proboto Court. Cue No. 28528. Guy E. Hunt111, Mlin Stroot. Rutland, Ohio 4&77&, oppolnted Admlnillrator of the 'ftlllo of Thomu 81111111' Hunter, Ill; deceMed. lote of 121 Union A-ue, Pome. roy, Ohio 467811. Robort E. Buctc, Proboto Judge leno K. Nntolrood, Cleric 10:00 AM-5:00 PM Two games scheduled for sec· tiOnal play this weekend at Athens High School were lncor· rectly listed for Saturday night Instead of Friday night. The Alexander· and Crooksvllie and the Federal Hocking and Ross Southeastern games ·are to be played on FridaY night and not Saturday at Athens. SPRING VALLEY CINEMA 446 4574 Public Notice HOURS: SATURDAY Correction Outdoor smoking ad ban proposed CHICAGO (UPI) - The Chi· . cago Board of Health has proposed a ban on cigarette adver· Using on outdoor billboards, buses, tr,a lns and taxicabs, the Chicago Sun-Times reported Thursday. The board voted unanimously ·Wednesday to draft an ordlriance which could be presented to the city council as early as next month . The proposal came on the heels of a new federal anti· smoking proposal. Lena K. Ne1Mir011d, Clerlc. t21 1 &. 22: (3) 1 31c 15 . I5 3 DAY BEFORE PUBLI C AfiON 1 I 00 AM SATURDAY 1 00 PM MONDAY NOTICE OF j . • " APPOINTMEN'f ~ 0P PIOUCIARY ·an Fellnll,., 9. 19110. 1n tho Melgo County Probate Court, Cooe No. 28492, Rabiort Wingett. Bo• 78. Syrocuto, Ohio 411779, wu appointed e..cutor of the ntato of Emoot A. Wingett, deceootd. lalo of Elm Stroot. Rocino, Ohio 4&171. ' Robert E. B..,.., • Probote Judo• "Melg1 Coanlf'l Only Chll•ren'• Specialty Shop." ' . KATMANDU, Nepal tUPil About 500 women, wear ing gags over their mouths to symbol·lze the lack ·of free speecb, marched through the southeastern indus· trial town of Biratnagar Thurs· day to ·protest police killings during Nepal's pro-democracy movement. Residents of the city reached by telephone from Katmandu said pollee did not interfere during the demonstration, a part oft he crisis at the top of the world - home to Mount Everest, the world's highest peak. In the capital of Katmandu, one group of demonstrators smashed a police community center and pollee with batons charged another group of. a bout 200 prates tors who were were shouting pro-democracy slo· gans. There were no reports of 1 Hr!IJPY Atb V .trtt .S.tll!!. 2 00 Words l5 Days • A ,-t ... :. •f •tld .,clvo.IIISCIIlt)ll\ pl.tt:o:"d Ill 1 ht: o ,.. ty S o:tll lll d (u ll t. t:ftl clot SS dh!d tltl>pl .,y. Bu ~ tnt..'l>~ Cmd mull t.~ t ·" noHc csl 'WIIi .. ts o oiPJWotr .. , tilt• Pt PhM!.OIIlt R tl \Jt!>UH .md lhu Go~l!t polis O;utv Tr •tlttllt :. m.tchm~t pvm l 8 .000 hu ruc:. COP'I' OE-AOliNE: . addressed tnat argument by writing. "This Is an ln•pirlnl! time for those of us who treasure freedom. Countries all over the world are striving to adopt democratic principles derived from our Constitution as part of their forms of government. RATE ~~~ ,,lh:r pubirc.aiiOIII O rn.tkr. c:orrt!Citu n 'Ads 1f1atmust btl po11d •n •~lvdrlcc ,j',.~ BOWS . • Classi II . fiOUCitS 'Ad~ oulstdt: Me• g.. Gall•a or Mason counlteo> IUU I>I be put pa•d ·: · • 'Rucmv•! $ 60 1hs~;uun1 lor .uls p;aul111 ;uNancl! ' · ' h1m outs_ G1Ve<tway iilld Fo und ads t~ndt'f 15 words w1tt be ""' j dtrfS at no ch•ge 'Puc•! ol ;ut lor a ll cap11al ft.11ers t:o double pucu t)l iltf co st • 7 ~tunl lme type onlY ust!d •Stmlu\t~ tS 1101 r~spol•stble lur crrur10 o~l\lrr hr li l 1lay (ChtH;k lm ttr"llli first day o~d rutts 111 Pilpm~ Cilll bt!f o rc 2 00 p m aunoNs decision Is a real victory fo r the people ... It needs · to be said, however , thts battle Is far from over. The case Is headed to the the earlier Supreme Court decl· Supreme Court . This is a U.S. slon, said Rothstein's ruling fight we are determined to win. '' effectively ' •is the law of the One of· the defendants, the land." mohawk -topped Darius Strong, Kunstler said the ruling was promptly ripped an Amer ican the beginning of the end for the flagburnlnglaw,butwarnedthat ' flag from the back of his black leather coat and burned it on the It would allow President Bush to steps. of the courthouse, pro· gq ahead with plans for a clajming, :'If you love Ameri ca, constltut.lonal amendment to p,ro· you should burn the flag." teet the flag . " It will be the first time in the Tile defendants still fa ce trial count ry that anyone has attemp· on 'charges of destruction of . ted to amend the Bill of Rights. " government property for burn· he said of the proposed constitu· ing the post office flag, and could tiona! amendment. face the flag burning charges The four Washington defend· again If the Supreme Cou rt · ants, who all have made stat e· overturn.s Rothstein's ruling. ments Jn favor of MarKism and The defense had said In court extremist political views, Joined that freedom fighters In Roma· dozens of protesters In Seattle .In nia who cutoutthe center of their burning hundreds of tiny flags flag to protest their oppresslye and some bigger ones, Including reglm.e were glorified by the U.S. one flying over a post office, government. Onder the U.S. law , moments after the law took the same action would be Illegal effect at midnight Oct. 28 . In the United States. Jn a joint statement issued Rothstein, the chief judge in after the ruUng, three of the the western Washin~:ton district, defendants said, "Today's court . . TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992-21511 . MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M• . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ·ClOSED SUNDAY Honda reports higher sales, lower income Women protest ·against killings in Nepal ~Jnconstitutional not consecrate the nag by punish· lng Its desecration, for In doing so we dilute the freedom that this cherished emblem represents. The goverment may not prohibit expression simply• because It disagre~ with Its message." The ruling will be au tomati· cally appealed directly to the Supreme Court under a provision Inserted by Congress to have the matter settled decisively as quickly as possible. In the meantime, while her ruling technically overturns the law only in the Western Washing· ton District of the federal court system, It is unlikely that federal judges elsewhere will rule other· wise pending_ the Supreme Court review .. especially In light of the high court's own ruling last year that burning the flag ,Is a form of expression protected by the First Amendment. · . William Kunstler, the New York lawyer who argued the case for the defendants In Seattle as well as th'e Texas case. that led to ' SEATI'LE ( UPI) -Saving the right to political prote1t Is more llnportant than saving the Amer· lean flag from desecra tlon , a federal judge said in overturning the Flag Protection- Act of 19891n its first court test. U.S. District Judge Barbara J. Rothstein diSmissed charges Wednesday against four young people who · burned American flags ·In defiance of the law moments after It took effect last June. " Burning the flag as an expres· slon of political dlsaent. while· repellent to many Americans, d()fs ·not jeopardize the 'lreedom which we hold dear, " Rothstein wrote In a . 16-page decision. ' 'What would threaten our liberty Is allowing . the government to encroach on our right to political protest." Rothsteip's language was sirii· liar to that in the U.S. Supreme Court's majority opinion, Issued june 21. 1989, In which Justice William Brennpn wrote: "We do MANAMA, Bahrain (UP!) An explosion ripped through a U.S..tlageed Kuwaiti tanker Thursday In the southe~ Per· sian Gulf, Injuring several crew. men and leaving two missing In the first suchincldentslncea 1988 Iran· Iraq cease-fire took effect. U.S. Navy officials and gulf· based sblpplng. sources said the explosion aboard the gas carrier Surf City occurred about 11 a.m. Tbursclay while the tanker was sailing laden With refined oil products past Iran's Abu ,Musa Island !leal' the mouth of the eulf. The explosion sparked five . separate fires and loreed the mostly i\merlcan crew to a ban· don the 81,283-ton ship, a naphta and gas carrier. · Capt. Ron Wildermuth, chief spokesman (or the Navy's Cen· tral Command, said 23 of the 25 crew members were rescued by the missile frigate USS Simpson, one of the Navy ships still patrolling the gulf. The other two · ~jlors ~malned miSsing, he said. Wildermuth also said some crew members were Injured and · two were airlifted to Sheikh Rashid Hospital in Dubal, 'united Arab Emirates, but he gave no details on their conditton or injuries. ' A survivor interviewed on Dubal television said the tanker's bridge ''was completely destroyed" by a "great explo· slon." He said he was surprised most of t~e crew escaped. · "I didn't thlnkwewere going to make it." the unidentified sailor said. "I thought the whole ship was going to explode." Wildermuth said the Sllnpson De Klerk's trip to Zaire postponed The Daly Sllliiiii-Pigs 13 : Pgnwoy-Middlaport Ohio lJCIIItd ~st �.. I . Page 14-The Ollily Sentinel Poma'oy-Middlaport. Ohio ·----~~..-. 7,--.. . --7---.. an --. ..... an. . ~ DID!. T- ,_ ~ toun ?! 1 Ml.10. -.-.aoo or 12 - lonci .,.... - • ~­ 2 ·' - : _._ "*!d..... Fothr. ~.u•.-1.... Doalolulll, ... - h dog, 114 1412414 e~I:OO PM. To aood 11otno, bluotgny 8 fwu m-:-. . ,., .............. "Bef6re ~- ~ ........ .•:. ' ~ l.ost & Found' 6 kloriiiiY ot: T~lluno Olllao, 825 Third A..,ue, Ollllpoilo, OH. l'ounci: . _ 111 ,.1111 .,. doa on Pon ' Ad. Fob.' t l Wllljna 111'111 rod colllr. 114liZ·~ w.nlnp. l.ool: block onci - . , ilftlllo ~ Lltut ......L ........ 10 lllclly. 114-247-31uo. -! 4112. Eaay Work' Exo1Uen1 Payl a. Procillllll 11 Homti, Coil lor ln'-lon. - - 7 1 1 Ell. 3t3(0po118undlrl El-nl ~lor_,. llftll _ _ , llailr ot heftll. No NPiriencl n II J1d C.l 1-1o7771 Ell. 1214 Opoll24 hoon,lnolud""' su . .,.__ ~· ... ·-,-. INVE1f1011YIIli'PLY CLERK ( PIII·Timo) zo houro Pll'- Yard Sale 7 - SEOEIIS, Inc. II ~ ... on lntilvld..: wKh on OhiO EIIT-A C1011-lon lo "" tho p 011tton of 1'11111 Opll'aUono CloriL Tho -""' ......_ Gallipolis & VICinity """' IIEOEUS'-..._ 1n1i koOplng ALL Yard Soloo Mull 8o Pllti In al_,lo ftlllnllnoneo - · Advlnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. l n i - · 1pt>11eon11 ohoukl lhl dly boloto 1111 ad II to Nn. : John 8 - . S£0£118 SU-r edKian • 2:00 p.m. 4, Bo~; ~~~ 01111>0111, Oil F-y. llondop edMion • 2:00 ' p.m. Sllwdly. 41131, 11 ~ FoiiNory 21, 1110. by Middleport & VIcinity 0111o PhWIICIIR ~ Prlctlcll le -ldt!t on Uftfllo8ounci Toch- fannal gdlological ~-- lrllning ot 1 yr. up: • ., Ufia-llourltr Toch ...:. So"'W. I bonoillo. Coonnal:gl1t, pr-· '*-•':,. to·-"" l;\,..;''':0."', Holz. 18 Winted to Do BH'I Lawn Clr., II'MI cutting, lrw warlt, trimming, .. ndecaplng, trw e1t1mat11, 304-e?l-2111. U.A T- Service. Topping, £_,..., 1M8 12180 1.1 ere IEm cit se new . -. ti,OOO. 51 814-2!1 1421. 2 b1droom mobile tto;:J:; rtn1 44 (loll) lor ...... ..,_..,.. Tllllllng _., ......... • .....,, t1.100 · - .·...,. 30W1I-444I 100 (~ orovonlngof'lto11'12. 121. .. .;.::;;.:t,_r_;..:::::.;.;;;;p,.;,;no;.:d;.;.;..."_ ..___rd.., ·--· - A I , _ EmbrYo """""• ....,, donim, - Cllotio.Toyiar1Toyfar,I1Wofl. 2211, or 114 Ia 2214. ctolhlng. 1.0"-' dllcount on ..... hllvy lnci -hlng, som s-Miil'o, J.-. Indo-nee Ad, At. 2t, 64 - 100 - c.- ~~~ COm-·· E~. WV . . -..1:00 P~, !"'! OIUn. Union I buol,.., poiKICo! otivortlolng =:.~ oppolni...,.o 304' -- n.-t-.. . W7·7727. "'"" or 40 - . - - · lnlled . .. $1.2Miolo.... aio:io-. lrioit t c - Ad. 114- ....... hoy. tOOO-lb. - · .... - -n:ngo. 114-117· 11·I •Ul11174 For lola: Good mbted contiilloMcl Hoy S1.00 - · I1431W112. -ID14 1 Br. -•Ire ope., . 1ur> lrhnmlng, ahrubl • lree nlohed.ldeol lor 1 po-. 114Pruning Hedgeo. l14- '"":4tn:, 441-1111. 441-e411. 1 b1droom. 2 1/4 mU.. out Sand On~ Poftable Saw Mill. 1111 ~ ..:rtaorolor ond llove Don~ Houl Your l.oao To IIIII, turn61hea, lla, ~5-4023. ""' Your , _ - -24111. Conllct Tim Mllill, 114-1'1$2111, or Rob .._.., .,......., T.IH. 1br, .... woodliolm!nt. ·· tumllhed, .. utfllllei ,_(d, Including Clbll. -·lor ..... por1011, l'ollor'o 11- .Homo Pork,I1 ........110Z. Building Sup pilei 7:30 8 CD Family FIUCI (I)CollegiS...elbllll • • Entei!llnmant Tonight Mama'• Family •Ill a •= t11 J...,.rcl,. Q KX 121 dllt bike. -~loiOM I Jug.11410. 114-M1- ' .llD M'A"B'H 75 Eloeta & Motors tor Srla tiS Cniallre 0 Night Coull =· · 125 top, HP, Evinrudl ~· MW upt~-. Cll.1......131hft• 7:00p.m. • • • (I) ,....., Dowling h.-, 1-1. FOOl conlrolild trolling motor, M1ny ext,.•· 114487-7713. IT IS S<'.ID HE llROIJGHT _, . . . . -.fl117·- liTIUTY . ILDG. -CIAL: :10x40tr1 D' Willi 11110' liltilng '. llpolll, • • - if<Mn K.Jolon, 514· 1111" 76 ·Auto Parta & . Accr110r1es ""'· m.a1oa. - · - · · .,.. · ll<i' DEAD 10 LIF&! My-1 A young m11n It plagued by his late Iatner'S underwQrld tiel. Q JD (J) Thlt Old HOuH The Concord project draws to il ··cloH with 1 tour of !he YEAH, BUT VOU'Rii NOT GONNA. LIVE OUT THERE! oflnilhed tilm. Q a eo41 HOuNQ 181lD MOVIE: HlllowMn (R) I!)) &up.---~ lo Fob - · lob I NMI To!llor, 114141-2ZU,ori14+1S-ZZf4. • Cllulcll ..... l1don 0 MOVIE: The Ent(2;00) 1:05 (I) MOVIE: The Men:u1-- Murder~ (NR) (3;00) . . 71 ~oa ror Sale .... _Ao_LJI,3exc ooncl, Low gndl o o k - - . f110 'MtchNck, I .,...., u...: 0175. lloblloi - . 114-4111- Employm en t Serv1ces 11 Help Wanted Shl~oy AVON I All Anon I llpeo ... :ID4-IJ'&.14ZI. !~VON • AI or-, Coil Marilyn - - 304 Ill 2141. ADDilootlono for POSITIONS AVAILABL&: Cllnial - - lor 24-hour ahlld,.n'o ~-ad In Jocltoonoau . ~In n 11J1ntl11 1 helpful but oqui:.::.i ... . requl ....; ond .. DppCMtunltJr•lfh .... ~we s:MOO,_Ior - o r !redo. -1nv. .. - Pool POSTAL ......... 11........... """ l!Wim""""lniiRICior·ll London Pool will llo ocCifllld lhrough Fob. JOIS, Slltt llobyelllor lor lnflnt I 4 yr. old, to come to the _,.,.bfy home, 114·3811583 . 114,245-t171' . 1m ..-.. ...... croao Crelllon - ond . .. . .al tar: ilcnl -~-· Ffi. t to -Co1Mr1011111~· ~ Conlor Mon thru AC,-- 3. 114 118 1841. 1143. , ., llcFIIIInci Coni~.,. Inc., 412 lnnton !:"b, 0o111 011 41131. w_,. noo. 1'• 1 Yalluea 11 n Me, . . _ ............. . . . · Real Estate '".:"'.:.~:..-=.., om-. _,mi... s31 Homaa for Srle pioyer, ....,_ doni, - Ul -1241 · anty. 114 . .. ,• buyor· 1HI Iuick ~I Limited, 11144, . """ - · 304-IJ'&. =II· ·A.., 2 1ull U bod.· F..,.t Atl.- V.V· HMI Pump. It 4-""- Ullllanc~ Port,._ their divorce. Q CI> co:•••• a.~t~elbln 10:00(1) 700 Club Wllh Pit Rabartaon til LA. Law Kuzak exptoltt a laglltechnlca[in dllenH Of • G:iofeuor. 2414. AOiory or coblt tool drilling. •lllcomploted..,. Pump ..... lnd ........ e (I) :Z· • • ew 4ntllin• • 4t02. -·VIc -,up: · NARY A HDNEY PDT Dllvll OlD~ CrMk Rd. P1rta, onci dollvwy. ., ... =::.""l'· li.IIA5 JEST THINKIN' ABOUT YOU, Soptlc Tonk Purnptna hO,_Oolllo , Co. RON EVANS ENlEAP~aSES • Jooltoon, OH t.-al741111. ' ' Retrlgerrtlon murdlred M=ncla. Q ellDNiwT z- t!SE.....,.Newt Olliwl 10:30 (l) Mlllleflll n 1 .,_,. RICIIII and David llri ca~t up In en AfriCIIn reblllton. (J) A,an'e Dlln A Nligh " Villi .On ..... . ellD Clitlliwltell Tonight 11:00CD lllrtmli Allcl •• MtCDIIIIklll (R) D ' Graph predlcHona today ac olgn. ARIIII.....,.. ti·April DAILY CRYPIOQUVI ES- Here'• bow te worlt It: • . ~ Buchwald 27 Innate gift 30To and31 Sports · equipment 32 Latin god 33 Alley Inhabitant, at tlmea 35 Latvian 38Conclle Aenc!W.Iull Hrviee 1!)dly ragardii'Q what you ptOtn· iH<I to do lor oth<lro. You'll llllnk mare of youl'lelf II you rills! lncilrtetlone to . II LONGFELLOW . One letter l&lndl for another. In this sample A is used for the three L'1, X for the two O's, etc. Single letlel'!l,' apostropher, the lenlth and fonnation of the words are all hints. !:Kh day the code 1ettm ~re cllffmnt. . CIIYn'OQUOTI! 32 Mobile Homaa torSrla · 1·11 LA VAN XAVXPO~P XMANTPF fllTII ZVQ CPAKCP • ' HZ.RP HAK P MTPKF 992-2156 675-1333 I 2122 AIYDLBAAXR by maNing $1.25 to As1ro-Groph,c/o 1hle . _. per, P.O. Box 91~28, C - . OH <lol10 1-3428. Be sure to lttie your zodl· BERNICE BEDE OSOI: . eCD • • ew a eo • ACROsS 37 Fairy tale t Bus depot monster (abbr.) 38 Wu S8JTY 4 High-class 31 Mellow party DOWN 8 Like peas 1 Lacro818, ·Infor one 9 Another 2 Roughneck name 3 Annex 11 Vociferous 4 Funda12 Horse mentals · ol e color 5 Like a 14 Work unit bump on _ 15 Sails 24 Barmy 15 Gaelic 8 Olivier's 18 Humorous 25 Said dance title poet 28 Potassium 18 Genes' 7 Tough guy 21 See 31 · form material 8 Sheltered across 29 Carry 17 Of a race 10 Upper 22 Vegetable 31 See 31 19 Slorage classman 23 Ac ~ Across box 13 TaH compllsh· 34 VIneyard · 20 True!< and thin ment 35 Mauna sections 21Volume 22 Ornery person 23 Blond 24 ShOrt, : !list race 25 Trede for money 26- aPollee • oceplure Knoll Llncllng the m11n who THAT'S ALL !I j otlcllllloraporiii-Conllal . (!) Legltlltlve Updltl .. ~84~:::E~Iact;._rlcr-l&.._--.;..,, 17.4Miour .................... 1111....... 1tiNt-leh I'LL ·GtT MY: .. POCKETBOOK · ENNYHOW .,~- oil ond ... """ '""" -""' illl1hl doyo oil. lWi L.RN. only ... p t- - al - · Jocltoon ...... OH 41131. 11...-1112. LO.L Klni ....... 0 ......... , . _, llttnder Night l'lgllla IIIN-"¥11ieNow 9:30. CJ) a Onincl Janice and Eddie hash out the :orms oi ~-- GjllliltiOIII pooltlon IVIIilblo, roqulfld with lcnowltdae of tldft oara, ••. Dey _ , •hlr --·--. ....., c..-· .. next victim. Q . GJ) LMry repilf'l: .. WV 51 ........ Plumbing & Hsatlng e tiS lel•ncl Son A serial' kilter targats Daniel aa his MILl.tONS AI-D 51L.LtON60F 104-4.,._2:1:111 ~ Ohio eo::.\'!t"l"ngblng Fourth ond PTno . OoUI-Ohla -In • lull tlftllDll'ltitl. "'"' bo_.y .... JO dlyo I jiiY Odllr WI II inCJ Oft. M.aliwbotiOilo In~ moy 111 ..., - · wnh - . , or lllttlna llilry dllil....tloi otlclllllor ehllll end _ . . . ... lor L.P.N. • Slotting •lory b R.N. S10.l'Miour-nlillotlcllll l o r - - ond ........... ,.. TltM end Port TltM t1.-· Rhodel. D 8 A011'o TV Service, opodoit.lna In Z..Kh 1110 Hrvlclng .... olhlr llnoncio. Houol Cliil, lilo ' Mml 1•1 Chev., loyl. ~ ...., NIW , 1'11111, ....,. new parfa, 1100• 112 3 wt1111r, new tiNe. to Woodllnd ---for rOCinl 1 - PontiiiC lonnw. ., PS, .:=.: . Boil~. PB, -3CM-1'7S-1171. · no rvot; rune AIIIFII no, t1 ,300. ~.lid ._...Ired. Send.... rMumo COIM. IOO 31N1S2. •kllng, Grel<M5, ALL ......,. 4410571. Musical Instrument• Ctlilnt!'· Elporlll- in ...-,. = new/Npalr, - - l r , corponlry, odd lobi. eotlmol•. 514-171-2820, lilt for Mitch. PllnUng, lniorlor ond ollorior, PIMIIdof• Auallabtt: COnal Ae....,. lor 24-- ehlltinln'o _.,.m In Jocltoon Woodllnd Cont.,., Inc:, no1 on lhlbnloal,....-,.....:. nollonol origin. ,_, or lypo of . .blllly. Pwltksne Anllltlll: Full and ;orlllftll AN onci .... LPN, Ill 1 - ehlllo llolnlono,_: frN ......... J04.871..21.1 . Nlw HaVen, WY 21215. ~ young Easterner w!lhel to model himHii alter his hero, Hickok. Q . ID (!) MrlllfYI Polrot Is 011 holiday 11 the Palace Hotel In . :u....p, good 11111, new.o:anor, braD~. ind AJC conv;w cr, bar • • eill Youi'Q Aklln A AROUND 'IOU. •-lnp. CD ta' Chelr8 Robin spende hil day off in the competing with Sam. D 1174 Chivy Llguno, $100. - l?l-e174. 1111 -·ng " : : bul ...... C.rwr Opporlunfty lor 1 -.., NCIAall,.. tor PN-n11ll FUneral Pion. '1111 or PorH- ~ tlonll, mahn IJIJIIII'MOI and diJ!IFdMII trMipDnat6on I ..... En- pol...lol ln- 1:00 • Roofing, 111.-lr. For • - onci liP' - " "111. ' Into.. coli o.m.-e:oo 21-.117, 1331 8:00 21. 1110. R,~...... 10 ... p.m. 7diP, . . - or ..........., to: Jonlco ~. Cilfil, ¥1111111 oi Pari time .... r ltlau, ..... dlro, ond !' I llio. " - · Third 81., hna •ume to P. 0. Bo1 110, 01145771. s,....... • Ctoolll CIIIH 14- N9n, In good oond, Prevlewa GMa arletOCI'Itl of the air are feiiiUrod. D liouMioold II til Dm.t.ftl WINid Whitley ts tempted 19 sabOtage 1111 date sha HI up for~•tno.Q .. . (J) Wild Atnerlca The - 1171 Whtte by 'HOMAS JOSEPH VIdeO 1 - i'onl OIIUy I Cyi onglno, nc cond, dlptrMhlbte, ~75-IID1. . acflon _,.,.Ioyer, Wood..ncl Cent.,., Inc., noo - r i m - on CROSSWORD e (I) (ll d-~-~orit. t:OOO. 1 - ll. .ury r, lhl bnlo of ,.... - · c...:, nlt6onll arlaln. qce, . .Kt or lyjio of tiloobliKy. 1110 .. 1M8 OIIC plo!Hip, Nrll I dlolomo or voild drtnr'• 1101,.. r . Send ...,,.. to Sonciro llcFolllnci, W-lnci eon:.,. Inc.. 412 1 Vlroon Pika, Oollpolil. OH 41131, Woodlond ·Coni.,., Inc., II I ....... - • I K _. porolton ,." ,,' Home 81 1:30 • Serv:ces ID4-47WHI. Qulftl PallneNtwa OMu-,She ·Wrota . Wltnlll For The lleflftH Trans port at ion per 1-nci. 11e11w...r1o Ohio Polloi Co. Pomwoy, OH. · .a: (2:00) Pl..-- Com, S43 por boa 11.._ •••• • <Il t11 eo.b' Show a 1m 11. 112 n. TI<!Y • - Bool, 40 H.P. Meroury Eng. JUII....,. 445-2424,1-e00o271-0274. . 7:35 (I) S.nlold And Son 1:00 (J) MOVIE: Drum• Along The . Moll..... (2:00) 1m 17 ft. SIIICtllt Til-Hull Rlw.,.lda llartn.. Rt. 7, Oltlati. Will ._d, 814 441 IDJO 332.. 741. 0 Abbot And C...teilo 7:05(]) ...~1 1M? y.,.ohl 3e0, • ·. - · . 11180; -~76-2110. NORI'II Z.l!·N .AKQS. .AI097 .J ;·e:o~:y • SCil6M LETS ANSWIRS ' • ·11 Exhume - Drift - Quill- Kaiser - FIX the LEAK '• My husband had never fe~ more humble than when our plumber found out that my husband had tried to FIX the L!=AK. · .. . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - . · Everyone knows that the play of a tQ8 ~ hand il detennlnecl by declarer's per- · +3 ceptloa of tbe location of !be defend· EAST ers' key cards. Tttat perception il of WEST coune guided by the bidding as wen as • 10 8 5 3 ·K~2 the early defense. In today's deal, the • 6 tKH defenders, Matt and Pam .Granovet- • 10 8 3 +KQJ986 ter. distorted the declarer's view of , • A 7 5 • 2 the locatlcio of the cards, with devas· SOUTH tatlng effect. · t762 .QJSU Matt Granovetter led his fourth· tAHZ best club. Tbat was a step ahead of +to this writer. (I would bave led club ace, just In case I needed to attack a sideVulnerable: Both suit at trick two.) East won the jack of Dealer: East clube, suuesttng to declarer an orlgi· W.ot Nort~ Ent nal club boldi111 ol A·K·Q-J. Back Sao,. t+ came the jack of spades. South woa in z+ s• Dbl. . dummy and played ace and a beart. All pa,. East won the king, and now West con· tributed to declarer's cooflllion by sig· Opening lead: +t naUng with tbe 10 of diaiiiOIIds. Wben East ~ulifully led a lo~~r diamond, d~ L.----~----:----i!' , clarer grabbed the ace, drew the last ,. trump and then played spades. Declar- West's raiBO tii t wo clube mlgbt ,tJe er had to ruff tbe fourth spade and now baled on five little clube and the dia'l ·led ap to dummy's diamoild queen. mOod king. If that were the CAM, deNeecllea to say, there wu much clarer could not afford to play low on. fiDUblng of declarer teeth when East East's ·low diamond. (West could win· . turned up with the IH. But declarer's the diamond kinl and give JNII'tner cplay wu quite reuonable. East would spade ruff.) Kudo& to the Granovetters· • have a nonnal opening bid with A·K·' for creating an illlllion, causing .de-' Q-J of clube and kln1 of bearts. and clarer to fail. suspiCia a rape victim of having her oWn plan lor FRANK AND ERNEST 111111 TO GET ANSWER BRIDGE 0 M....l V'" Trudy :sa,oocr. ted. IRON HORSE BLDGS. 114- I1WII:Me1. UNSCRAMilf AIIOVf LETTERS (l) (J) MMNell L - -T~c-1Q tiS ,.... Nuinbor Ad, · 10 - Airport worlt. · Ook ... ....... Ohio, behind l"ounnatn IIOiiol. Llf111 AOIInci Boloo ol Hoy, f1D e Ill elll CurNnl Alfelr Na•ettour ,. • ill til Wheel 01 MH310. 1N4 Yomoho 4tl0 runo ac, 1NI Yomot,. YI, 280, · ~ ._t, Nne-. 1800.11......., 115M. . Hay & Grain hq ·- ' Cu~ L..-ock 63 , 1 ·~ •• ?limo. Dop. •••fed . 114 __ - · 11110. 1110 Foni - Apartment tor Rent (I)~ ~74~,.:Mot;.;;:.:.:;:orcy;:.:..c~I~H~~ INO Suzuki 1180 o1o. _,., .., IIWIIor;2-ltl;:t t1,1DO. 0.1.0. 114-441· ~~~~~~·~ :~~-~~~~~~~ 1M3 SUzuki PE .175. $40o. ett. ..... - Sind Hill Rood, 304-e · 4. 2 bed_, lrollor lor ~. !!!!!!> ~ (I i&CJ>PMMig&IIM HousehOld Goodl .... Poull'l Doy eo.. Conlor. Soil, o-blo, chlldcoro. II·F e l .m. - 5:30 ~- 21A·10. 2 bedroom apta. for rllht. ear. .Bolan!, oi1or . iln>p-lno IIOied. Nlco -II!G, llundry WilD DIM. 114 4411224. fadllt'-' lntlabte. Cill 814-lt2• 3711 EOH.. . Pro 1M0 qutno. Anr - i a n. CMh Plitf. C.H 114-tl2-1117 or IHESE SQUARES I OH...... 'In 6:35(1) Andy Orllfilh 7:0ogJ ~w l M~. King Complete tho chuckle quoted PRINT NUMBERED LETTERS IN .Topc.ld - o r Poniol, Dll~t~IIM: .14- 4411-21", I by filling ln the miuing words ...-..J.L-.J.L-.J.-.J.......I.--.J you dl'lelop lrom llop No. J below. Olle-Min 9 .Wanted to Buy 1804. Newa ID-...,1 _ ···=NewaQ Q 1:30~=Niglltlr IIL~=;.'l, We'll oome ta you1 · 304-87&- Public Sale & Auction C0 RH Ill 3-2·1 Cont8Ct ; 2br llobllo - · •• £ -. _,..,.. o-pt. P.O. Ia S44, Gaf.. No SUncioy Colli. 114-1'1$-2171. lipolil OH 41131. Equol Opporlunlly Empioyor. 2br, Mobile Home. $170/mo. Wo ~ lor 2 ..,.... raq'd. 11W17.0UZ. ro-: bobpillot child""' In .., - . 2 or 3 2br, untumllhed, all ltec. AC, u.,... 1 - - . I on w.klnde. Mull hove 1,...portotlon, corpoled, orivoto lal, .At •. 588. - a d wllhln cKy or Oolllpcllo, ·, 114-441-2102. .. 114 11 1m _. · · · 1117. 8 Chllr!M In Chlrge 1:06 (I) lleverly Hlltlllll 'aociihomeGIIIpal ... OilloiNI,ID4-47&-7110. .. truth and honesty but very few · shocked by ....... . :... 0 ... TECH- I~~~-::;~· r iT r~~-~-~I~~ ~:~re ~·by~ El [ l.are r l I I I IC 0 · O.letn - ULTRA410UND NOLOGIST Lorgo aoo.-m llllllon Q (!)lquare OM TV Q ellD Andy Orlllllh tiS WINid toa, 5~E'S 601N6 TO CALL ON ME NEXT, MARCIE .. q\JICK, WAAT'S Ti-lE ANSWER? ,......,.r. Pomeroy, • (l) ....... T1ll:e 47 wanted to Rant 42 Mobile Homes for Rent I H 0 N.' C T 1-TI.;....;y.rl'::...,:..-1.:r--~1 · MOIIM'Crcll AIIDCII.DR ..... . EARN MONEY . A-..g EI-nl lnt:Oftll polllllial. 'I a(1)_01...__. Newt at.taf·k our enemy, what sav Wf' invadf' ' Uw k i t.d If' nr· Oolollo. (1) - - Ell. y. F'OUIID: Ch,_ !loy 011 Firwl AvenUI, GaiDDOIIL •ap In to \.Ill •• ill Wf' . I_' • (I)• • .,. srxl!.ome~-S.: ~-.-1.. • 3w4? 71~-:-· •• • I:OOiactWdCillle And gNtlfl home, lAIII EVENING 11111111'. ' cyl, ... eond.1114-11W414· month .... - . .. A~ 1·'-==::======T:::=:::=::::====I foet-• wllh · ell-.. Lllllr --------trolnod. I1.._7U20. 11 Help Wanted 11 Help Wanted · with .c,age onci oupplllo,:ID4-4.,._1711 Qol• 1- - laoll;1!!_11 ..tr 'Ml: lf1W, 304- -:':X:"., 3D4-I7Hm - 4 .-hi ~or Toaood _ _ _ _ M THtJRs.. FEB. 22 ' IJ.'(~ 41 Houaaa tor Rant ~ T.V. Wc!rb- 11..,...: --.. -.- Ill:> ' Rrnliils • Wllll old P'IJIII 112 aa.o11 Lllll1 112 Collil. 1C - . ,.. I'IS-74!1D. f\Jrntlb IT 45 SPICe for Rent - . •• H1 111a. moi!W;3Moe71-1- Qome -- ... II..Ung • ~~Holel. 114 • •• rna. II : · .._ , _ Wilh .... Television Viewing 1.21 .... 1a1 AI. 110, 4 iiou. ....,., - . ... - 11._ AIM lrll_. ...... All fl I Ufl&. Cell 2:00 p.m., -.m. 5ea1,--.wv. . . GlvMWay r,.,: Fumllhed • Rooml 35 Lota ·a Acnrga I 4 45 1171, -1:3Cip.ftl. •ai IWI'TIC)W C:£A& Ciulla. Qp 'hi& ......... 1111 i!o~ .u........ . 72 Truckl .tor Sale llT 'N' CARLYLE~ lly Larry Wript - .........____ 33 Farms for Sale LAFF·A·DAY 8 V'~, 115 .NT Z V HZRP NTZN SOVP SOVP . HPV, S OVP s p z. iOVf · UOKLF. EZFTOVCNAV .... II:JOM'T KMOW HOW . ro SF1• rr 446-2342 ' ' I '· -- -- ...... - ~.-..-- ....._.._ ·--· ------. \ 1 ' .. ' •I ' ' ' �\ 22.1990 ' Ohio • Gulf Coa8t gets ram; mercury falls in East By ValtM Preu lateraa&loaal . Heavy ralu drenched the Gulf Coast again Tbur.c,ay ,leading to fla$h fiood watches and appeals · for federal disaster relief, whUe . light . snow fell In the Texas ~ Panhandle and mowers were scattered thrqh the Midwest. A low-pressure system fun· neled moisture from the Gulf throughout thi! South and the National Weather Service Issued flash fiood watches In Mlssls· sippi, · Alabama and north Georg~ . Nine couatlea appUed for fed· era! dllaater relief from flooding that hu devastated the reeton this week . . Temperatures remained rela· tlvely nilld for winter. Readings acroes tbe reeton ranged from 55 In At)Uta to 60 In Klloxvllle, Tenn., 621n Charleston, S.C., 671n ,Jacksonville, fla. , and 76 In Miami. Cold moist air wrapping around an upper-level storm brought lliht to moderate snow to the · Texas and Oklahoma panllandlel but no slanlflcut ac:cumulatiliu were expeeted as a low-pressure system IIICM!d out of the area. Uiht rain fell on parts of Oklahoma and Ark•nu•. . Warm winter temperatures kept scattered rain showers acr011 the Midwest from turn In& Into snow. Tbe wea,ther service reported cloudy sklei throughout the region, with light rain and drizzle thrQ!IIb southern Dllnol.l and M!JIOUrl. Heavy rain was reported at Sprln&fleld, DL, with f3 de&reea. St. Louis had ralq and 48. New Enilanden enJoyed dry, relatively mild weather, bUt the NWS Issued a flOod watch In southern Vermont for late In the day. Fo~asterJ said the comb!· nation of hi!avy rain and mel Ung snow could cause rivera and streams to rise FOR SER\1CE - RecegnKion ro~ yean of . The Mountaineer Mortgage Credit Certificate Program offered through ihe West VIrginia Housing Develqf.inent Fund has been. renewed for 1990, Judy Northup, real estate loan officer of the Peoples Bank of Point Pleasant, announced today. Under the program, qualified homebuyers receive a tax credit which · reduces the amount of their federal Income tax, accord· lng to Northup. The annual · amount of the tax credit Is equal to a percentage or the annual Interest paid on the mortg'age loan for the residence, she explained, noting thaHhe per· centage (credit rate) Is determined by the mortgage loan amount. The ll\X credit can be taken each year for.the life of the mortgage loan. To further explain the pro· · gram, Northup said that, for example, a mortgage loan of $50,000 at a 10 percent Interest rate for 30 years will have first year interest of $4,987. The amount of the tax credit for the first year will be . $1,745 (35 percent of $4,987) , which means that the homeowner's federal Income tax liability will be reduced bv $1,745, a · savings of' left, .of Pomeroy at a dlniler party held In hill honor at the Ohio Un!versliy lan recently. Don Booae, president or Logan Monument, rlgbt, pre~ented Vaughan wltb a framed certificate. Vaughan is honored ·for 40 years service . Leo L. Vaughan, Pomeroy, Cross of Honor, the American was honored for 40 years of Legion, and Megls County service to the Logan Monument Chamber of Commerce. He has Co., Logan, at a recent dinner been secretary to the. Meigs held in .his honor. County Veterans Memorial Hos"Company President Don Boone pital Commission for 43 years. presented Vaughan with a Vaughan Is a lifelong resident framed certificate and a letter ·of Pomergy. He served five yeats . prlalsng his many acc;omplish· . tn the U. S. Army, participating ments. Citing the many residents in · the European Theatre of he has assisted In Southeastern Operations during Wor,ld War 1~: Ohio, Boone stressed Vaughan's He and his wife, Rowena, a professionalism in working with Mlddlepogt native, · have five ·ramllles remembering their children and 12 grandchildren. loved ones. They are me.mbers of the United In addition to his outstanding Methodist Church. Logan Monument Co. Is Souservice to the company. Vaughan has been active in the Blue Lodge theastern Oho's largest monuChapter Council Commandry, ment company with offices in where he Is a Knight of the York Logan. Pomeroy, Vinrpn, Well· ston and Circleville. The company dates back to 1890. Qne player wins ~uper 3 ' '· Meigs voters to face tax ;~ ~ ~ .- . •\ 1- . . . . ~· ~·· =l'l ::: '777'. !£L.L. ........ J-c·: :,- : ~· :: t•: : ·.: . ! ' ! s::"":'l ; . ; . ;. .,.,~ •• ~ ,_.... ................ _..... s ·• : - ~'11'\' - ..,...- ··~ ·t : ·: ::1: :· .. 1 : - .: ·; . . " .•. :_ ~:.;:~·• :: ~· - - ~ .. Uh ~ . . ·,, ', '. WEATHER MAP - Wet ud atormy weatber expected over eaatern third of tbe aatlon along aad behllld a •low movlag celd front with strong thunderslonna •eveloplnl ahead of tbe front. Colder air .will filter late the Great Lakes repon glvlnl tbem . nurrte. and llpt snow. Hlp preaeare lUid Ioiii of aunllhlne and mOd · ' temperatures from the West Coast all the way lnlo the Mldlaada. ' Rain expected thr0111hout Mldweat. · Squads have six calls Tuesday . . \ ' Six calls were answered on Tuesday by the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. · Pomeroy at 12:14 a.m. went to Maple. St. for Russell Robinson who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Rutland at 7:15 a .m. went to Langsville for Mary Riggs to Holzer Medical Center. · ~t 8:54 a.m. , Pomeroy was called to Pomeroy Pike for &>verly Gaul '!"ho was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Middleport went at 10: 14 a .m. to Mill St. for Mae Lightfoot to Veterans Memorial Hospital. . · At 3:19 p.m., Pomergy was called to the sheriffs office for Russell Robinson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Racine Fire Department was called at 6: 23 p.m. to a brush.fire ·on the Greg Garretson property on Route 338. '10 RAIDER 4x2 . I ' STOCK NO. 389 Lottery numbers CLEVELAND (UPI) -Wed· riesday 's winning Ohio Lottery .n umbers: PICK·3 732. PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,409.~.50. with a payoff due of $675,437.50'. PICK-4 0143. PICK·4 ticket s~les totaled $274,086.50, with a payoff due of $113,200. Super wtlo 17, 18, 26, 30, 33, and 38 . . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $8,584,242. 885732. Klckj!r ticket · sales totaled $1,231,873. STOCKNP. 9697 ' UP TO 60 MONTHS TO QUALIFIED .... lrtMrn' ... ............. llt)MI I Ii ONLY S AVAD.ABJ.I Ar r&IS PiUC.I olplltliN •Z.HEFJ ·WipoodO.O •PtiiAI ..... IWole 6allwilc ..... ..O.C..Polnl .. YrM,DDD . . Wllllllly ....., llojOr .'lllllrd foliUM ' ',; . 8781710 . .M; lltlrtng ......... , .. .................. .. ..,..... .ov....... _ . _ ..... ......, ...... oiJglilllolurlt . . . ~ .a.:-....... ·l.aldMII ' 1Det11ng, · Hospital news Vtter- Memorial TUesday admissions -Bertha RoblDion, Pomeroy; l.ef Blrig, Pomeroy; John Davis, M•Mlepnrt. 'l'llllday d!Kharges - Mar· ......-- --4-·- . ·- . pret Prltldy, Arthur Barr. Mary Boaeculll!r, Lola Stetner. .· -"'-~- AND I.IP/a I.P.R•. 7 Otb. . ln"able lll...t.LP.R. Dell . . Aetlrlne tt.bate. Tax and Till Extra. . U'JC. APR For 4111ont._. Avallabla To Quallflacl Appllcante. ' Court Russell Goblnson, Middleport, was flned on lour charges when he appeared Iii the court of Pomergy Mayor Richal'll Seyler Tuesday night. He was lined $375and costs on a DWl charge, $313 acd costs on destruction or property, $50 and costs for no financial responslbil· · lty, and $63 and costs for failure to control. Others fined In the court were Gary Cremeans, Rutland, ~3 . and costs, dr lvlng under suspension; Beverly Walls, Point Plea· sant, $51 and costs, speeding; Jdfrey Zembry, Point Pleasant, 148 and costs, speeding; Michael Brothers, Pomeroy, $52 and coats, speeding, and Hobart Templeton, Pomeroy, $63 and costa~ failure to comply. Forfeltlnr bonds In the court were John Jeffers, Syracuse, $63, expired vehicle registration and Mtcbael Palmer, Pomeroy, S62, '7711° 0 "• ,,.,..,. ·~­ Pomeroy M~yor's .95 A. P.R. '81 IIIDI:IIItlltQ,.doarl, lldon, Y-t. lllr, vi¥ laal, -·· P$, PB, pooir windarl&, ,._. lodll, til ......... PI~,IM '""""'· ~ All.flla- llpl,lldioll, -win. dlfllg • . WAS '6895 IIIDoll I 3122. 2 - . , ....t wlllll drtwe, • ,.t.,llir, - .mi.. PS, PB. CI\IU, AIM'IIIIIIIo. . .,. WAS 2 Sections; 14 Pogoa Pomeroy-Middleport, Oh.io, Friday, February 23, 199() · · By CHARLENE HOEFLICH • Senttnel News Start Meigs' County voters will decide on several tax measures, nominate a democratic candi· date for commlsslo!ler, and select centqll committeemen when they go to the polls In the May Primary. · At the 4 p.m. deadline Thurs· day, resolutions bad been llled to put three school levies &nd fire levy on the ballot. Thre~ Democratic candidates had filed to be nominated by their party to run lor the one seat on the Meigs· County . Board of Commissioners, and In two Republtc~n precincts and three· Democratic precincts there emerged contests for central committeemen. · Tax lllsues The only county-wide ljlx Issue to.be on 1he May ballot will be the 1.5 mill levy for three years for maintenance and operation of Car.leton•School and Meigs Indus- a tries. Thai new tax . which Is in addition to the 1.5 mUI levy already in ·place, wlli gene~ate approximately $3!3,000peryear, according to the county treasurer. Voters of the Meigs Local School District will decide on a 1 mill continuing operating·levy to generate $105,606.34 a year. Eastern Local School voters will cast their ballots on an ·addltional5.0'mllls for two years to provide for the emergency requirements of the district to reduce tfle operating deficit. The Easte~n' levy if passed will generateSl5~ .6!l9 a year. A 2.0 mill levy for fire. protection will be decided· by Orange Township voters. That levy would generate each year a total of $12,,690.84. All of the tax levies require a majority affirmative vote for passa~e. . · , Candldales Filing their petitions of candl· dacy for a seat on the Meigs County Board of Commissoners were Janet L. Howard, Pomeroy; Cecil Gillogly, Columbia Township, and Bill Quickel, Middleport. The wlnrier of that race in the Democratic primary will face Manning K. Roush, Republican incumbent, in the fall general election. There will be no contest in the May primary for the probate· juvenile judge position In the primary. Filing for judge were Robert E. Buck, · Republican. Incumbent , and Don Michael Mullen, Democratic, who will face each other In November. Dr. Douglas D. Hunter, Repub· l!can, incumbent, was the only ca'n dldate filing for the unex· plred term of coroner. Dr. Hunter was appointed coroner by the Republican Central Commit· tee after the re'tiremenrofDr. R. ' ' · · CLEVELAND (UPI) · - One .player picked all six numbers In Ohio's Super Lotto drawing Wed· nesday night to become eligible to claim the $15 million jackpot. The winner wlll receive $735,000 a yea,r . after mandatory federal withholding taxes, for the next 20 ~ars, a lottery commls· slon spokesman said Thursday . Tbe wlnnint numbers were 17, · 18, 26, 30, 33 and 38. Tbere were 217 players who picked five Of Six, . Winning numbers for $1,000 each. There was also one winner who had all six numbers In the Kicker game for $100,000. Sixteen play· ei\S got five of six numbers In the Kicker, for $5,000 · each. The wjnnlng Kicker combination was 885732. ' ' Vot.•o; No.202 Co!>Yrtyh.... 1980 ~ t ~c.. Low lonlght In mid 30s. Chance of snow 60 percent. High Saturday · near 40. Chance of snow 60 percent. • e .n tne Lotto jackpot •' ' $145 each month. Single family homes, condominiums; and manufactured homes (Including mobile homes) aJ:e all eligible for the program, pro-· vlded they are locatedln)hestate or West VIrginia ,, and are the prlntclpal residence ol the homebuyer, Northup explalnE!d. Both new and existing homes can qualify ·but the purchase price cannot exceed $134,460 for a new hoine or $60,455 ·for less for an existing home. HomebUyers must have an annual Income of $31,700 or less for a one or two person family, or $36,455 or less for a famlly or three or more, Northup said. They cannot have owned a principal residence In the three years prior to the date on wh!.ch · the certiflc·a.te Is Issued. Interested homebuyers must apply for the certificate no later than 10 days prior to their loan closing, according to Northup. A $100 application fee may apply, depending on family income. More Information on the Mountaineer Mortgage Credit Pro· gram Is available by calling the Loan Department at any Peoples Bank location. Northup conclude<). Piek 3 082 riek 4 0379 toumament Peoples Bank ·certification renewed · service lo the,Logaa Monument Co. wu pven Leo L. Vaughaa, OJ:tio Lottery Tornadoes advanee in •Issues m • • pru.....,.nary The other candidates for RePickens last June and Is now publican Central Committee seeking election to the unexpired are: term Which ends in January, North Chester, Rodney · G. 1993. Chevalier; South Chester, David The only candidate to file for county auditor was William R . J. Koblentz; WestChester, VIrgil Windon; Columbia, Gay F . John· Wickline , Republican . son; Lebanon, G. Denny Evans; Incumbent. . Tbe only contests for Central Letart, Harry C. Hili; North Comitteeman to emerge at filing Olive, Bill Francis; Orange Roger C. Gaul; Rutland VIllage, deadline were In rtve precincts. EliZabeth Hobstetter; East Ru In the Republican Primary, there will be contests· In two tland, Florence Barrett; West prlnclncts, Bedford between Rutland, Ann B. Barrett; Salem, James .H. Qulvey apd Brenda S, John F. Colwell. Middleport 1st. Ruth Powers; Roush , and South Olive between Dorsel E , Larkins and Kirk D. Middleport 2nd , Fred ·Hoffman ; Middlepori 3rd. Paul Gerard; Reed. In the Democra.tlc primary the Middleport 4th, Dorothy McGufconies ts will be between Alison fin; Pomeroy ist, Roger F . L. Cauthorn~ Kreiss and Melody Dillard; Pomeroy 2nd, Evelyn .L. Roberts In South Olive, Mau - Clark ; Pomeroy 3rd, George L. reen E. Hennessy and VIncentE. Harris; Bradbury, · Larry R. Knight , Sr. In Pomeroy First Thomas; Laurel Cliff, Nathan P . Ward; and Lawrence H. Hayman Biggs; Rocksprings , George Wiland Teresa A. Evans In Ham Nesselroad; Scipio. Lola E. Clark; Racine Village, Cora B. Lebanon.. ~- 2& Canto A Multimedia Inc. NOW!POPOr Beegle; Syracuse Viiiage, Em· mogene Holsteiri Congo; Miners· v!Ue, Fred E. Smith, and Racine .Pet ., Otis F. Knopp . T)Je other candltlates filing for the Democratic Central Commit· tee were: Bedford, Edith Leach; North Chester, Mary J . Hunter; Columbia, Thaddeus S. Dye; North Olive, Robert A. Malson, Jr.; Orange, Norman 0. Weber; Rutland Viliage, Samuel B. May; East Rutland, Janet L. Howard; West Rutland, Norman C. Will; Saiem, Edward D. Anderson; lVliddleport 2nd. Kenneth E. Imboden; · Midleport 3rd; Connie J. Dodson, Middleport 4th, Bar· bara A. Hudson. Pomeroy 2nd. Rebecc a J. Triplett; Pomeroy 3rd, Catherine L. Welsh; Bradbury, Lisa A. Roush; Laurel Cliff. Gregory S. Eblin; Rocksprings, Carol A. Ohlinger; Minersville, John lhle, and Racine Pet. Edwin S. Cozart. . Fisher challenged bY three Democrats By LEE LEONARD " We fully support Senator ,general lor 12 years. UPI Statehouse Reporter Fisher and we Intend to work to "We are taking ail our oppoCOLUMBUS - Three Demohelp him get the nomination," nents seriously," said Fisher. crats filed against the party· said Democratic State Chairman Middleton is a former assistant endorsed candidate for attorney James Ruvolo, ad<;ling that attorney general and assistant general, state Sen. Lee Fisher, Fisher will be featured In party Cuyahoga County prosecutor who . was the assistant.,. law by Tl)ursday's. cle~d\J.!lil,,lll~lllng~ . llteJ;~!j(f ~~d wjll ,be the bene!!· that the premier race In this clar~ of the party s direct mall director for East Clevl!fand from sprlllg's primary camtlatin. campaign to Democrats through· 1982-88. He said his main issues wlli be Fisher, D-Shaker Heights, a out the state. 10-year state legislator, was t)Je Brown, 66, was most recently consumer fraud, organized only endorsed candidate among asslstantdlsclplinarycounsel for crime, missing children and victims of violent crime. either Democrats or Republl· the Ohio Supreme Court In its cans facing serious opposition as Cleveland office .. a position held . Filing against Celebrezze and the 4 p.m . deaclllne passed for held from 1984 thro~gh last Branstool were Henry King and Charles Shreve or Lo.raln, and . filing petitions of candidacy for November. the May 8 primary.' Brown has been a prosecutor Michael Lord of Ravenna and · Anthony Celebrezze, the De- and a defense attorney. He Is a Judy Wynn-Parker of Ravenna. : mocratlc party-endorsed candl· former chief prosecutor for Running write-In campaigns : date for governor, and his Geauga County and said he for th~ Democratic nomination · running mate , Sen, Eugene Bran- wants to address the problems or for governor-lieu tenant governor : stool or Utica, face two teams on drugs, pornography . corruption will be James Attla of Columbus : the ballot and two more tandems In public office and destruction of and Chris Shutrump of Young- ' as write-Ins, None is widely the environment. stown, and Daniel Ciofanl or : known. · · Fisher said Brown is running Cleveland Heights and Robert Filing against Fisher were primarily because the name Galvin of Galloway. · · Mahonlng County Prosecutor "Brown" has proven popular In Unoposed for re-nomination : . James Philomena, ' Cleveland Ohio politics over the years. are Secretary of State Sherrod · DAFFODD. DAYS - D!'olfodll Days for the the check to Lillian Moore, right, local dlreclor of attorney Charles Brown, and ·:we will expose his candidacy Brown. Auditor Thomas Fergu- :· American · Cancer .Sodety will be held March the American Cancer Society, are Bruce Reecl Frederick Middleton, a black for what It Is," said Fisher. ' :we son. and Treasurer Mary Ellen : "15-20 throughout Middleport and Pomeroy. The and Iris Payne. The society Is oeeklnl organlza· attorney from Shaker Heights. . are going to run and win against Withrow . flowers, which will cost S.~ a piece, were lions who .are willing to sell the dalfodlls. "We expected ail afong to have the name game. " Unopposed Democrats rununderwritten by 'rhe Farmer's Bank. ~ntlng a tough primary," said Fisher. In 1970, an unknown named ning for the Ohio Supreme Court "i't really does not alter our plans William Brown ran against John are Stuart Banks of Youngstown and Mary Caclopp<i <jf Cuyahoga very much. This will help in . McDonald, then theHouseDemobullding momentum for the gen- cratlc leader. for attorney gen· · Falls, both of whom will face eral election." · · · era! and won dl'!splte being given Republican Incumbents In the little chance. He was attorney WASHINGTON (UPI) -Presfail. government equal opportunity beleagured panel. ident Bush, seeking to breathe programs, It was· reauthorized I~ Fletcher Is confirmed by the · new life Into the U.S. Commission ·senate, the eight-member panel last year by Congress through on Civil Rights, lflli nominate . would have only one vacancy, fiscal year '1991. Arthur Fletcher as the new Fitzwater said, "which we exFitzwater denied there has and down about 15 degrees . Showers moved rapidly norBy United Press International chairman, his spokesman an- pect to fill very soon. " been any admln!stratloll delay In Winds were also rather gusty theast across Ohio ahead of the A cold rpmt entered Ohio early nounced Friday. putting forward candidates for Four members are appointed from the southwest ahead of the front overnight . White Ho11se press secretary by the preSident; four by the rights • board and said Friday, ushering In the begin· front. Temperatures ahead or the : Marlin Fitzwater said Bush Congress . · Fletcher ~nd Bush would discuss ning or an expected big chill for The National Weather Service front were in the 40s during the would also meet Friday with the future of the panel, as well as the weekend. Alter 'much controversy over said once the front ·gets through night but quickly dropped Into An arctic cold front slipped Fletcher, whose name .has sur: the effectiveness of the commls· . administration proposals on civil the state, It wlli be all down hill the 30s right behind the front. through the northwest third of . r~ced frequently in the past year · slon.' which Is · charged with tights legislation. for the weekend. Temperatures EarUer in the night the front as a candidate to head the monitoring federal laws and "We have said all along that we Ohio before dawn and colder air wanted to name a new chairman changed precipitation from rain wandered back and forth across will slowly fall Friday night and probably even some on Saturday. and reinvigorate the commission to snow. The trend was expected Cleveland, · shifting the winds By S~nday ·morning, readings from south to northwest and back to continue the rest of the but we had to have a vacancy to reach the teens. should temperature up and pushing the do ,II," Fitzwater said. "They'll morning for the remainder or · talk about the future of the Ohio. ' commission. The president will empbas~ his support for the · work of the commission and his NEW YORK !UP!) - CBS· and others close to Rooney have Interest In seeing It as an · ' ' may shorten commt:ntator. Andy been going on this week. effective Institution." CLEVELAND (UPI) - A The thett of two old radiators from the Richards and Son Rooney's suspension because or The newspaper quoted sources Fitzwater added, "We ' have Warren businessman has been Company at Letart Falls is being Investigated by the· Gravel sentenced to two years In prison television. viewer protests and as saying that CBS management felt that It could be stronger and Meigs County Sheriff's, Department. According to a report from rears or other network compel!· still was trying to decide bow and more forceful in representing the for committing fraud to obtain Sheriff James M. Soulsby, the radiators ·were stolen Sunday mUIIons or dollars In loans from tlon io "60 Minutes," Newsday when to end · the suspsnslon of concern• or minorities and others afternoon but not reported until Thursday. ·' said Friday. • Ro'oney .' · • andweexpectittooperatelnthilt Bank One. On Wednesday evening, deputies too a report or adeercar William F. Llvorlo, 48, had The newspaper quoted sources Network officials did not com' fashion ... .' We think It can do a accident Involving Hershel W. White, of Pomeroy. White was pleaded guilty to both bank fraud better Job." as saying the droll essayist, ment Immediately on the report. traveling north on Route7 approximately one quarter mile from suspended by CBS for three Tbe paper said Burke teleTbe spokesman said B.ush an!l and Income tax fraud. He was the Intersection or Forest Run Road when a deer jumped Into the months , for COfllments about phpned Rooney and asl«!d him to Fletcher would also· diScuss the sentenced Thur$day by U.s. path or his 1988Ford Escort. The accident occurred around 9:30 Dis trlct Judge Thomas D. blacks, might ev.e n be back as come for a meeting and they m.e t . civil rights amendments prop.m . There was moderate damage to the vehicle. W.hlte was not Lambros. early as March 4. at ' the CBS News broadcast posed by the administration In Injured. Joyce George, Attorney In Many viewers have expresaed · cepter on West 57th Street on lhewakeotcrltlclsmforalackof Sheriff Soulsby also reports that 23 year-old Timothy L. opposition to·the.suspensjon, and Wednesday. ac;tlon following Supreme Court charae of the Northern District of $mlth, ol Stewart, fonnerty ofPordand, w.uarr8tedThursday Ohio, laid L!vort..o oblal!ll!d loans Jl!ewsday quoted sources as iay;·we had a very Jlleasant · ' decision widely regarded as evening on a bench warrantfram Me~CoutyCol.lrtforfallure lng CBS was concerned at lower , conversation ·and he condeded tumln& back affirmative action llle&ally .. an officer or part10 complY with court orders. Smith Is lildpd In !be Meigs County owner of E.utern Resorts, Bo ratlnp for "60 Minutes" since · th8t thi!I'! wU JI.Othin, personal. praerams. · , Jail. . the suspension, and fear that I •like him fine," Rooney told Fletcher's name has been Anthony . Land, Bo Anthony, ABC would move It• hiJh-ranked Newlday. . bandied about 11nce at least Resorts Consultants of America, Euro Imports, Bo Anthony Im· "America's FUMieat Horne VI· ,RoOlley said "It would not be March 1989 when .former chair· Republican voters will have a choice In the May Prbnary for ports, Uvorlo Motors and c&s di!OI" pJ"Oil'lm opposite the lpaccurate" to SIIY his return to man, WWiam Barclay Alleb was state senator from 11\e 17th District and representative !rom the Real Estate. PfOIII'am. "60 Mlnulll!ll" Is Imminent. entangled In a controversy over Sftb District. He was accused tomakiJri loan New York Newsday said that But he said he did not know kidnapping charges relating to At filing deadline Thursday afternoon, three Republicans had appUcatlons for properties tha~ talkl tnvoMq Rooaey • David when the suspension would be an ac!Optlon cue on an Jndlaq · Continued on page 10 Burke, president or. CBS News. ll*'ed. · · reservation. . Individuals hall paid lor In cash. . Bush 'to nominate Fletche-r for post Cold front ·reaches Buckeye ·State .{tooiJey suspe~sion may be lifted early Man sentenced in bank fraud case Local -news briefs---. Deputies probe theft u.s. Legislt.ztive contests •ured ..-·Y � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 02. February Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource February 22, 1990