http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1542efcbf1cc605f77c00b896ceb716e.pdf 840f2f6ed850f0aa5c7d29ee52af7e01 PDF Text Text .-~ . Page-14-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio . Annual fire department report released . . ' ' Losses as the result of fires excluded from the total, the loss handled by the Middleport Fire esdmate .would be the lowest In Departn{ent In 1988 totaled several years. Fire calls were $803,800, Fire Chief. Jeff Darst down In 1988 to the 98 compared reports. to 131in 1987. Durlng the year the depart· In-addition to the fire calls, the nient answered 98 flre or rescue department made 467 emerfalls. The losses due to fires Is gency runs. That is compared to Jomewhat deceiving, Darst 450 tn 1987. All department states, because $700,000 of the vehicles were driven 14,933.9 loss was due to one fire , that at · miles during the year In answer- · the Facemyer Lumber Co. In ing the total of 565 calls. · .1 - July. U that · one fire were .....• . ~ A Langsv!lle mao was fined on a charge of possession of marlJuana along with driving while Intoxicated when he appeared ln the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho~an Tuesday night. Fined · $100 and cosrs on the possesslon charge and $425 and cos IS and sentenced to three days in jail on the DWI charge was Scott A. Gilkey. Other~ fined in the cou r t were Derek D. Jackson, Middleport , $10 and costs, illegal tags; James Lee Garnes, Middleport, $25 and costs, no operator's licerrse; Menifee Blevins, Pomeroy, $25, anc costs, no motorcycle endorsement and $100 an costs, reck· less operation; Tamra Wise, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlsor· derly ·manner. Tommy \Valters. Mlddleport; $25 and costs, dlsorderly manner, and Eddie Aa- ---~· Tax · trick, Middleport, $100 and cos~. disorderly manner . Ohio Lottery . . Daily Number amounted io $2,360.49 with total receipts ·to date for the year oi 1988 being $30,400.82. Total expenses to date for the year were $21,853.53 leaving a balance of $8,547.29. Page6 .. • Vol. 39, No. 173 Copyrighted 1989 • r of a comparable item , when available, reflecting the same sav~ngs or a raincheck which will entitle you to purchase the adven1sed item at the advertised price within. 30 days. 01)1V one vendor coupon will be accepted per item purchased . WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLO TO DEALERS . ' • By BOB HOEFLICH .Sentinel News staff Dick Vaughan and Larry Rupe were elected president and vice president, respectively, for 1989 when the Meigs Local School Dis trlct Board of Education met for Its annual organizational session Wednesday night. Board members c?mmended Robert Snowden for his work as president over the past two years and set the regular meeting dates for the year for the third Tuesday of.each month beginning at 7 p.m. ·A $500 service !und was established for the board and the treasurer, Jane Fry, was authorized to pay all account bills as they are presented, · provided funds are available, and to report monthly to the board that those Including The Best riety Anywhere! Pof!1eroy~Middleport, Ohio. thursday, January 12, 1989 bills are paid. The board authorized the purchase-renewal of Ita bllity Insurance for members of the board, the treasurer, the school administration and certif· icated and non-certificated employees through the N ationwlde Insurance Co. Treasurer Fry was authorized to secure advances from the county auditor when funds are available and payable to the school district and authorized her to Invest inact tve funds at the most productive rates whenever Inactive funds are available. Supt. James Carpenter was designated as -the agent of the board to apply for, receive, expend and account lor federal funds. To round out the organizational session, the board renewed MICROWAVE Popsecret Popcorn $228 POPSECRET VALUE 21-0Z. · U.S.GradeA ¢ • I ; CREAM STYLE OR WHOLE KERNEL CORN, FRENCH STYLE OR 300 SHEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY. Charmin Bath Tissue Del Monte Cut Green Beans 4-Roll . Maxwell House Instant .Coffe.e 12-oz. c FROZEN Fox De Luxe Pizzas 6.8-7.6-oz. 15-17-oz. Mason County jury _ indicts· 15 individuals c MAXWELL INSTANT DECAFFEINATED COFFEE 8-0Z .. . $3.99 For NONRETURNABLE BOTILE, DIET COKE, CAFFEINE FREE DIET COKE, CHILLED . Kraft Orange Juice Coca .Cola Classic or Coke· . • 64-oz. ' 2-Litar ... Fresh Cauliflower Head c NONRETURNABLE 111-0Z. BTLS .. 11-PAK • .• .:!.29 • ' \ • ' ., district attended the meetlng Renee Halley and a ·medical wlthWendyHalaraddresstngthe leave of absence for February board on federal programs and and March was granted· to work being done at the Salisbury PauUne Snowden. Gordon Fisher Elementary School. was named plan administrator The board recomfnended that for the AHERA Management James Miller, former Meigs Plan . • High School principal, contact The board entered Into' service the board's attorney In regard to contra.cts with E . C. Babbert for his request for expenses Involved the Meigs High aeration system in his attending a federal court and Lloyd's Electronics for bus hearing In Columbus sometime radios. The board adopted an In February. The suit Is that of asbestos management plan for former Me.tgs High teacher, the dis trlct as recommended by a Verna Evans. Added to the' . . company which completed a substitute teachers list of the survey or'any problems. No mass district last night were Jozie removal of asbestos Is Included · Roberts and Kay Wilson and the In the plan. A special sesslqn was set for 7 resignation of Joan Corder as head teacher at the Bradbury p.m. on Thursday, Jan. 19, at School was accepted. Two days which timetheboardwilldiscuss leave without pay was granted to personnel as well as attempt to Chamber broaden its horizons to also work as a region. Mingyar told Chamber members it Is wise lor small communities to combine efforts and work as a reglbn, as Meigs, Athens, Hocking and Fairfield Counties did a few years ago when trying to marshall support for the Route 33 corridor and Route 124 corridor to the Ra:venswood Bridge. When a region Improves, each community in the ' region benefits, Mlngyar said. Important steps In developing a community, Mlngyar said, are to lderitity the strengths of the area; retain and expand exlsdng businesses; create new small businesses; and then, II other key factors are satisfactory, such as the work ethic and the educational systems In the community, out-of.the-arejl businesses may begin showing interest. Most set pr.torlties on projects to be carried out from the permanent Improvement fund. A total of $500,000 was established in that fund by the approval of a no-cost bond Issue by voters recently. Of that total $300,000 has been encumbered due to the place-· ment of orders for several new school buses in the district. However, about $175,000 of that will be returned to the fund from the bus purchase by the Ohio ;/' Department ,of Education. Also the board met In execu dve session with principals ·of thE( district Wednesday night. Attending were Supt. Carpenter, Treasurer Fry, and board members, Vaughan. Rupe, Snowden, Robert Barton and Jeff Werry. ' . growth In a community will "caine from Within'' already existing businesses, he said. Last year In this country : according to statistics quoted by Mingyar, 75 percent of all new jobs came from small businesses. Only about two percent of last year's new jobs came from large businesses expanding or relocating In new areas. After opening the meeting to comments. Dr. Dan Apllng, superintendent of Eastern Local Schools, reemphasized Mlngyar' s statement on the importan~e of small communities "speaking with one voice.'' School districts also realize the Importance of "speaking with one voice," Apllng said, and for this reason, 100 small districts in Ohio, Including Meigs County's tl;lree districts, have formed a coalition to address Issues which could lead to Improvement In all. small school districts. In regard to development, Pomeroy businessman Blli Quickel stated It was his helle( that one of the biggest stumbling blocks to development In this area "Is Columbus." Quickel said he could document "case after case" of Individuals trying to create businesses In this area, only to be deluged with paperwork from the State and costs to meet ' Srate requirements that actually exceed Initial · costs to buy the businesses, buildings or properties the Individuals wanted. "... Continued on page 16 I -· was made at Wednesday's regular meeting of the commission- · FOIST BABY - KaltDn Karlene Beaver, pictured here with her · ers. Approximate . cost for the parents, GeoJ'Ie and Sandra Beave~, Racine, was Meigs County's total project Is $141,200. first baby of 1989. ' A Force Account Resolution !or this year was adopted by the 0 commissiopers to use county highway department personnel for work In the construction, reconstruction, Improvement, maintenance and repair of county roads, bridges and· culverts. The resolution was George a"ild Sandr~aver of Prizes won In the contest adopted at the request of Meigs Bashan Road, Raclne;~hose Include a $10 gjft certificate from County Engineer Philip Roberts. first child, a daughter, Kaitlln the Food Shop and Car Wash, Also at the request of Roberts, Karlene, was born on Jan . 3 at . Pomeroy; a $15 gift certificate the commissioners directed' 2:04a.m. are the winners of The from Heritage House of Shoes, Clerk Mary Hobstet ter to adverDally Sentinel's First Baby of Middleport; a case of baby milk tise for the purchase of a 1989 .1989 Contest. from Vaughan's Cardinal; a $10 four-wheel drive JoaderThe Infant was born at ·St. gift certificate from the Pomeroy extendahoe for the highway Joseph's Hospital In Parkers- Flower Shop; a $10 savings department. Bid specifications burg, W. Va. Grandparents are account at Central Trust, Pome- . may be picked up at the engiNancy and Lowell Beaver, and roy; a free meal to the parents neer's or commissioner's offices. Judy Bailey, Middleport. Great- from Craw's Family Restaurant, Hobstetter read a letter from grandparents are Juanita Miller Pomeroy. Buckeye HilJs-Hocklng Valley and Opal Biggs, Middleport, A case of baby formula from Regional· Development District Henry Beaver of Chester, and Krogers, Pomeroy; a case of advising the commissioners that Don Bailey, Pomeroy. Continued on page 16 the terms of Meigs County's representatives on Buckeye Hills' executive committee are about to expire. The matter was tabled untU next week. · PRESIDENT REAGAN Meeting with the commission· ers on Wednesday were Chester Township resident Patty Plckj!ns, to discuss the possible By CHARLES A. MASON circuit court. addition of a ·road to township ' Three individuals from Leon . 0 0VPStaff mileage, and Cindy Oliveri and were indicted on drug charges. · John Rice of the County Exten-' POINT PLEASANT, W.Va. Floyd Ervin Hart, 28, of Route 2, sion Office, to request permisFifleell people·, including one mur- Leon, and Pamela Gail Michael, · sion to paint and carpet at the der suspect, We!)' indicted this 31, same address, were indicted for Extens~on Office. WASHINGTON (UPI) -Preswed by the January tenn of the manufacturing marijuana, possesPickens' request to add a road, Mason County Grand Jury, sion with the intent to manufacture ident Reagan gave hlrnsel! a which Is In a developing area of Prosecutor Damon B. Morgan Jr. marijuana and possession with the good report' card In his sentimenthe township, to township mf· said Wednesday. intent !0 deliver marijuana Police tal farewell to the nation Wednes• leage, has·· already been apAmignmcnts will be before seized 28 plants in the investiga- ·day, proclaiming a "satisfying proved by the Chester Trustees. Judge James 0. HoUicl!iY at 9:30 tion. The charges stem from a Sept. new closeness with the Soviets," The request must now be turned economic recovery and the "new atm. Tuesday. . . . ~- , 2, 1988 incidenL Morgan said the following inThe grand jury also indicted patriotism" as his major over to the county engineer for further study and a dictments were returned: Lana Jo Randolph Chapman, 34, of contributions. ''We've made a dltterence," he recommendation. Roy Vernon JliU, 24, of Route I, Rouae 2, Leon, for the manufacturOliveri's and Rice's request Apple Grove, was indicted for the ing 1lf marijuana and possession declared in his Oval Office was approved since a recent murder of his 58-year-old mother, with the intent to manufacture speech, and added that Instead of water leak damaged the interior Rosa Lee Hill. Police say the mur- marijuana in connection with an in- changing the natlq_n ''we changed of the Extension Oftlce. a world." der occuned Sept. 16, 1988 at the cident Aug. 17, 1988. Commissioner Richard Jones In the nostalgia of the moment, · Hill residence in Apple Grove. Hill Roy Hagennan, no age or adand Engineer Philip Roberts is in the Mason County jail in lieu dress available, was indicted on an the "Great Communicator" were absent from Wednesday's · of bond. uttUing c~e. Police say Hager- 'might be allowed the luxury of Hill's trial could come in the man passed a check in September looking on only the rosy side of meeting to attend meetings In spring. There were two murder tri- of last year for $196 at the Paul's his eight years In the White Marietta on State Issue II funding. House. als held during the last tenns of the Continued on page 16 Racine couple .have first 1989 Meigs baby • ..... 26 CantS State ·approves Meigs grant for courthous~ 10.HL ~ membership In the Ohio School · Boards Association for 1989 . Moving then Into a regular business meeeting, the board agreed to request the Ohio Department of Education to do school building analysts In the district . At no charge to the district, the department will come Into the district and con· duct such an analysis at each building evaluating the educational programs and how they are being carried out In the accomodatlons of ' each structure.' ·The board named John Arnott · to serve as head teacher at the · junior high school for the remainder of the year and. employed Elaine Freeman to tutor one student. Principals of the By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff Members of the Pomeroy Area Chamber of Comm¢rce were urged by Dennis Mingyar, assistant director of the Governor's Office of Appalachia, !0 "work as a community" and "speak with one voice'' on projects vital to the prosperity of the area. Mlngyar was the guest speaker at this week's Pomeroy Chamber luncheon meeting at the Trinity Church. Mlngyar commended Pomeroy Chamber IQr the cross section o( bUsinesses andoccllpa· tions represented by its active membership. An active Chamber with a varied member· ship Is an Indication of a progressive community, he said. Although Pomeroy Chamber's goal Is to promote Pomeroy, Mlngyar suggested that •• . 2 Sections. 1.6 Pages A Muttimedi• InC. N,w..,aper Pomeroy ·chamber speaker urges unity .1,1.1 ...... :Holly Farms .. ·..:Brectst Quarters .................. .lb. } ' Dick Vaughan to head Meigs school hoard ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY E~Ch of these ad~Jertised items is required 10 be readily available for . sale in ea;Kroger Store, except as specifically noted in this ad . II · WU do 1'\i ljt of an ad>Jertised item , we will offer you voor ch!Jicte 1989, IN GAUIPWS AID Nlf.of 5'!01£S, . Low tonight near 30. Chance of rain 60 percent. Friday, sunny . High In upper 30s. at ·; COPYRIGHT 1989 • THE KROGER ,CO . ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY, JAN. B. THROUGH SATURDAY, JAN. 14, 638 Pick-4 9388 Super lolto 5-16-22-25-28-44 Kicker 484139 receipts listed---- Reeelpts from the relative new Middleport Village income tax for December totaled $5,541.72, Carol H. Cantrel, tax administrator, reports. . Expenses for December . c ..... • • • .Middleport man fined on possession, DWI , Ohio Bobcats defeat Miami Redskins • • ' Wednesday. January 11. 1989 f----r--- - - - - The Meigs County Commissioners have received notice from the State that their $106,900 Community Development Block Grant application to construct an elevator for the elderly and handicapped at the courthpuse has been approved . . Announcement of the approval Reagan says f areweII to h • l e DaliOD --· - --~--·-- -------__,. ........,.. • OFFERS BEST WISHES· Dennis Mlngyar, assistant dtreclorof the Governor's Office of Appalachia, at left, congratulates Bruce Reed as the new president of the Pom~~foy Arfa Chamber of Commerce. Local news briefs---. Ga_llin man k~lled in Ross wreck A Gallla County man was killed in a Ross County traffic accident adi: 14 p.m. Tuesday on US35, just east of Chillicothe. The Chillicothe Post of the State Highway Patrol identified the victim as Roger G. Kitchen, 41, Rt. 1, Gallipolis. Troopers said Kitchen .was crushed and pinned In his truck, which wa s demolished in the collision. The patrol said the accident occurred when Roger E . Nesser, 41, Rtchmondale, Ohio, passed a car driven by Jay v. Johnson, .34, 238 Second Ave., Gallipolis, and coU!ded head-on with the 1985 Chevrolet S-10 pickup truck driven by the victim. The patrol filed a charge of driving under the Influence against Nesser. Nesser was Injured and taken to the Medical Center Hospital · at Chillicothe. His condition was reported as fair. Johnson was not injured. His car went off the road, striking a concrete post. ' The patrol said the stretch of US where tl)e accident occurred plagued Ross.County with traffic deaths two years ago. In 1987, . six people wete killed within six weeks on the same stretch of road east of Chillicothe. ' .. No O!J-e hurt in Meigs wrecks · The Gallia·Melgs Post of tlfe State Highway Patrol Investigated an accident, tnvol.v lng a Gallia County woman, at 9:05a.m. Wednesday In MetgsCountyonCR. 19,0.4mlleseastof us 33. . Continued on page 16 ·- -- �)· Commentary Page-2-The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Thursday, January 12. 1989 WASHINGTON - Congress created an Inspector general· at 111 Court Street the Defense Department as an Pomeroy, Ohio Independent watchdog to sniff DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA out waste, fraud and abuse. But IZ . who's watch!rig the watchdog? . II . ~ No one,stopped Inspector Gen· flo! m;::! ............ ,_....,...',......., c::lo = era! June Gibbs Brown from . ~v taking a month-long junket to the ·ROBERT L. WINGETT .Far East In October and a trip to Publisher Europe last spr!rig. Now some of . • the Investigators who work for BOB HOEFLICH PAT WHITEHEAD her tell us she looks more like General Manager Assistant Publisher/Controller wlhdow dress!rig than substance. They asked us how Brown can AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Pubtlshers Association. expose boondoggles It be~ own trips raise eyebrows. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They shOuld be less than 300 words Morale at Brown's shop aplong. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed wlth name, address and peared to be on the rocks this telephone number. No unsign·ed letters will be published. Letters should be tn July, according to an Qfficial good t~ste. addressing _.:.~.::.;_....:.., _ __;_issues, _ _not _;persooaUUes. __ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ ·_...J, . 1n te rna1 survey of. Inspector general workers. NO one menti· oned Brown's trips, but man;v of ·OPEC enters 1989 still calling oil price shots the Issues raised point to .poor dog," one miffed staffer told our associate Stewart Harris. What management. . Brown says her trips were all they have Is a poodle. Those who know Brown say she business and done on the cheap$3,416.10 for Europe and $4,255.53 Is d~lcated to government work. for the Far East. That doesn't She has served as the Inspector SOIInd like around-the-worldon$5 general at the National Aeronau· · a day, b11 t maybe Brow it has her tics and Space Administration and the Interior Department. own definition of cheap. Investigators who talked to us Some of Her employees complain miss the cr-Usty Inspector general that at staff meetings, she often who preceded Brown - Joe focuses on soft Issues, such as Sherrick, now retired, used to long-term plann!rig and policies warn his troops against accetn· - hardly the stuff to fire up a staff of hard-nosed Investigators. lng "a cheese sandwich." In her defense, Brown said she Brown told us that she has concentrates on management accepted "neither a cheese sand· Issues because they were neg· wlch nor a cup of coffee from any lected in the 17 months between contractor." That's right. As far Sherrick's ,departure and her . as we can tell, Brown only takes •· arrival In December 1987. from the taxpayers. On Brown's four-week Far "What we need Is a junkyard @19iii Rlllr.-.,Rnl sw;:~ ~'-il By ALAN KRAUSS NEW YORK (UP!) - Hold the obituary . The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, the fractious cartel that produces as much discord as oil, enters a newyearallveand if not well -still the dominant force on world markets. OPEC, which tripled oil prices in 1974 and doubled them five years later, limped through a tortuous 1988 and proved it could not only elevate prices to crippling levels but send them Into an equally · · disruptive tailspin. ''As in the past, when OPEC has stood on theedgeoftheabyss, they contemplated the consequences and backed off," said Paul Mlotok, oil analyst with Salomon Brothers. OPEC members opened the taps.in mid-summer after unsuccessfully seeking a consensus on pricing and production policies at their June ministerial meeting. By September, the 13-nation cartel was pumping nearly 21 mllllon barrels a day, far above Its agreed-on ceiling of about 16.6 million barrels a day and at least 2 million barrels a day above worldwide demand. The flood of oil pushed down prices by one-third tojustabove$9for a barrel of OPEC crude in early October from around $15 In April. OPEC's official price target Is $18 a barrel. lndones Ia's Subroto, who became OPEC secretary-general July 1, · warned that $5-a·barrel oil was not Inconceivable ifthecartel failed to take steps to bring its output back into line with market demand. West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, began 1988at $16.70 a barrel on the New York Mercantile Exchange and hit a high of $18.60 April 5 before plummeting-to a low of $12 .60 Oct. 5. . West Texas Intermediate, which generally trades for a~ut $2 a barrel more than crudes from the Middle East, ended at $17.24 a barrel on the Mere when trading closed out t.he year Dec. 30. Mlotok said OPEC experienced "a general breakdown In discipline'· last year that he attributed to the desire of some cartel members to sell more oil even If It meant lower prices. In addition, he said, Saudi Arabia and Kuwait -two of the most influential OPEC nations - did not want to see oil prices rise last spring and therefore scuttled a proposal for bilateral export cuts by OPEC and a group of Independent producers. , . But, Mlowk said, the Gulf pr~ucers' game plan soured as runaway Oljtput and the worsening supply glut pushed world oQ prices near the p~Jnt of collapse. :.In this atmosphere of crisis, OPEC oil ministers gathered at their VIenna headquarters for the organization's regular Winter ministerial meeting. After 10 days of talks marked by tumult and brinksmanship the ministers signed a new six-month production-sharing agre~ent Nov. 28intended to restore OPEC's Internal discipline and to raise oil prices to the $18 target through output curbs. ;"While it's not the first time that we've-seen OPEC rescue itself from the brink of disaster, this time they really were on the point of falling apart," said John Lichtblau, president of Petroleum Industry Research Foundation. 'fhe pact, although providing a pro-forma increase· in OPEC's ofSicial ceiling on output, shaved more than 4 million barrels a day !rom the cartel's actual rate o'f production. which Industry sourci!S estimated at nearly 23 million barrels a day In December. :·T~ey had never produced that mpch oil since the early1980s, and It wasn t just a threat- they were actually doing it," Llchtblau said. " becember production was 22.5 million to 23 million barrels a day, and that's way above what the world needs." ~ven more Important than the new 18.5 million barrel-a-day limit se\ under the pact, however, was the fact that)t. brought OPEC pqwerhouse Iraq back into the group's quota system !or the first time in-)nore than two years. Jraq, whose proven oil reserves are exceeded only by Saudi Arabia's, had rejected the cartel's quota system since 191l6 because It WI\S not granted production parity with Its Gulf war foe Iran, traditionally OPEC's second-largest producer. •After Iraq and Iran agreed to a cease-fire in August following nearly eight years of fighting, Baghdad' sdecislon to rejo!ri the quota system "represented an effort to adjust to post-war reality ," said Daniel Yergln, president of Cambrl<!ge Energy Research Associates 10: Cambridge, Mass. · Despite misgivings around the world about whether the car.tel actually would observe the production accord, which took effect Jim. 1, prices headed generally higher throughout December. On European.spot markets, the United Arab Emirates' Duballighl - the key OPEC crude from the Middle East- recovered from a low o($9.04 a barrel on Oct. 7 to finish out the year 'at $13 a barrel. ;Analysts generally expect prices to remain firm through most of the first quarter o! 1989, with West Texas Intermediate trading in a range of $15 to $17 a barreL HU~ "In 1989, I resolve not to do anything that would qualify me for a guest appearance on Donahue, Geraldo or Oprah." ' · UnKed Press International ;Today is Thursday, Jan. 12, the 12th day of 1989 with 353 to follow. ·The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. The morning stars are Venus and Saturn. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. Those born on this date are under the sign of Capricorn. They include British statesman Edmund Burke In 1729, American patriot John Hancock in 1737, painter John Singer Sargent In 1856, novelist Jack London in 1876, World War II Nazi leader Hermann Goering In 1893, western singer and actor Tex Ritter In 1905, and champion heavyweight boxer Joe Frazier In 1944 (age 45) . . . On this date in history: • , ln 1943, the wartime Office of Price Adm!rilstratlon said standard frankfurters would be replaced by "Victory Sausages" conslst!rigof a mixture of meat and soy meal. In 1971, a f~eral grand jury indicted the Rev. PhiUp Berrigan and five other people, including a nun and two priests, on charges of plotting to kidnap Presidential adviser Henry Kissinger In 1976, the U.N. Security Council voted 11·1 to seat the Palest!rie Liberation Organization for its debate on the Middle East. The United States cast the only dissenting vote. fn 1987, Britain's 22-:rear-old Prince Edward caused a stir by re~igl)ing from his Royal Marines training course. A thought for the day: British statesman Edmund Burke said "You can never pian the future by the past." ' ./ . ' •' Jack Anderson · East trip, she made two stops In Hawaii in addition to visiting Korea, Japan, Alaska, the Phlllpplri~s and Okinawa. We admit that just because the itinerary looks like fun doesn't mean Brown wasn't working. A schedule provided by Brown's office shows she met with Inspector general officials In those locales on 15 of the 28 days. The rest of the time Brown was with other mUitary officials. We'll even grant her a iew days to take the pulSe of military facilities In the Paciftc. 'But a whole month? Brown told us she needed the time to study how she would reorganize the Inspector · general's offices In the rel\'ion. On her European trip, Brown vis !ted military bases In Germany, Italy and England. She also squeezed in some theater on the weekend, No big deal, except one of Brown's workers fetched the tickets. Meanwhile, back at the ranch; the Defense Department struggled with a mammoth procurement scandal. It Isn't Brown's fault that the Defense Department inspector general's staff isn't on top of that seandal. 11 falls squarely In her jurlsdlc· lion, but the FBI Is running the operation because It was an FBI source who exposed the alleged fraud. Borderline paranoia prevents the FBI from sharing much data with the Inspector general. It Is unclear If Brown will weather the Bush transition. But the recent survey of personnel ' under Brown Indicates her office · could use a shakeup. Less than one-fifth of the supervisors say • there is a clear process for setting priorities, and that only one-third say the organization works well as a team. Those tlfat were surveyed also griped that. . they did not get enough feedback from higher-ups. EASTERN EAGLETTES VARSITY Melllbers of the 198&-89 EHS varsity f!lrls baskelball team are front, l·r, Edna Drl~tp . Usa · Golden, Mlcbelle Maholtra, Tabby PblluPs,Suzanne Clay, and Lel~thanne Redovlan. Back One sign of a great man Is the eagerness of posterity to embracehim. On this basis alone Mart!ri Luther Kllig Jr. easily earned the national holiday In his honor - now in Its third offlcal year. Everyone, It seems, possesses a favorite version of· King. . Activists on the left revere the man who campaigned not only for equality before the law butlor "economic justice" - the King who turned against the Vietnam War and began to believe In a drastic reordering of society to cure Its Ills. Even the 1963 March on Washington, celebrated today for King's historic address, was actually conveived !ii""part to lobby for such government policies as a higher minimum wage and a public-works job program. Other Americans, of a more pacifist or universaliSt tilt, ad- mire the King who · repudiated violence as a political tool. They envision their hero as the New World's Gandhi, an analogy strengthened by the co!ricldence of both men's assassinations. StUI other Americans, IncludIng many conservatives associated with Ronald Reagan, pay homage to the King who fought for a color-blind society . They believe his life's work has been suUied by recent policies dol!rig out social benefits and prMleges on the basis of race instead of Individual merit. Didn't King argue that people should "be judged not by the color of their skin but by the content of their character''? How can such senti· ments be reconciled with hiring quolas or minority set-aside programs for government contracts? I, too, have my favorite King; three of them, In fact. feels ~ngals, 49ers game will be 'a great match1:1p' Jan. ·22 • became a minister despite his · early belief, according to Pu~ · lltzer Prize-winning biographer David Garrow, that much black religion "emphasized emotion rather than Ideas, and volume rather than elocution." And so King developed a hybrid style of his own, one blending powerful feelings with nuanced Ideas. "I have a dream that (>De day on the red hills of Georgia, the sons of former slaves and the sons of former slave-owners will be able to sit down together at the table of brotherhood." You know the rest. Like only a handful of speeches In American history, King's address on that · warm August afternoon in 1963 captures the nobility of an entire movement and the great national awaken!rig it engendered. That memory, undoubtedly, will be the one of King that most endures. ' HONOLULU (NEA) - Hav!rig two-thirds In 1988 - and Is almost exhaustel! the supply of expected to climb to almost exlst!rig hotels available for three-fourths by the end of this purchase near this city's famed year. Walklkl Beach, Japanese InvesThe Japanese are acquiring tors now have turned their more than downtown office build· attention to church at the edge lngs, however. In the Los Angeles of the tourist dis trlct. area, they purchased the Riviera But the proposed sale of St. . Country Club for $108 million. August!rie Church by the Roman Near San Diego, they bought the Cathol.ic Diocese of Honolulu to a La Costa Re$ort Hotel and Spa Tokyo real estate firm for $45 for $250 mUIIon~ million has provok'!!d a storm of Nowhere has the buying frenzy protest In a city where Japanese had a greate~ l!'npact than in real estate Investment already Honolulu, where JaP.nese interhas reached exiraortnary levels. ests now control about halt of the Clergymen and . parishioners office space In · the central bus!· from Catholic churches around ness district and more than half the city have protested the of the hotel rooms along Walklkl planned transaction. Three prl· Beach. ests have traveled to Rome to "In Hawaii, Japa~ Investurge Vat loan officials to exercise ment In real estate is esllmated their power to veto the sale. to have hit an all-time high of$6.5 "Purchases of prime land by billion In the three years between foreign Investors have reached 1985 and 1987," reports the First alarming proportions," says Hawaflan Bank. "That consti· Mayor Frank F. Fasl In vehe- tuled 38 percent of tbe total $.17 mently objecting to the sale. billion In real estate Investments "The• prices paid recently by made by Japanese across tbe such Investors have escalated · country!' beyond reason." Fasl complains that "biiiiO: In recent years, Japanese natre speculator Gensblro KawaInterests have purchased prime moto, who made his fortune In real estate In many of the Tokyo real estate, crulles our nation's largest cities - lnclud· city in a long white llmous!rie, ing Arco Plaza In Los Anples, casually pointing out homes to Cit !corp Center ID San francisco, buy." One Prudential Plaza In Chicago, · Municipal officials believe that the ,headquarters of U.S. Newal: the Japanese speculator pur· World Report In Washington, and chaaed at least 170 houses valued the bulldlnp hous!rig Ttffany'•, at more than $50 million. Not ABC and Exxon In New York. Included In that total Is the most The proportion of office towers expensive reslentlal real estate in downtown Los An(leles owned transaction In Hawaii's history by forei(IMI'I, most of them - Kawamoto's pun;Jtase of In· Japanese, soared from slightly duatrlallat.Henry: Kaiser's !!State . more than half In 1986 to almost for almost $43 million. ' a Hawaii_R_o_be_rt_~_ - al_te_rs Alter spending a record· sett!rig $3.3 billion on Hawaiian hotels, homes and condominiums In 1987, Japanese Investors ap· pear to have slowed their rate of buying - in part because they · already own so many of the choice properties. One striking example of 11\al trend is provided by the Waiklki Beach block of run-down apartments and homes ·selected by the Honolulu Diocese for the reloca· tlon of St. Augustine Church. In mld-1987, the property was sold for $3.4 million. During the last 1)!i years, however, It haschanged hands four times and almost tripled In price. The . Catholic Church! now has agreed to purchase the site for $9.7 -million - from a Japanese company. Berry's·World • record held by uarryl Sittler," said Nieuwendyk, who almost got his sixth goal early In the final period. Nieuwendyk was not upset about m lsslng the record. "I will take the five :and run with· a team effort," said the 22-year-old center. "It has been a quieter year this , year," said Nleuwendyk, who gained prominence last year with 51 goals In his rookie season to win the Calder Trophy as the top rookie In the NHL. "This ye~r I have been moret consistent rllther than scoring in bunches until tonight," Nieuwendyk said. "I was able to get good wood on all my shots tonight and the guys found me open." Calgary took a 2-1 lead In the openin_g period. After AndrE'w McBain give the Jl>ts a 1-0 lead with his 24th gual at 5:37. N!euwendyk and Jim Peplinski ~cored 44 seconds apart for a 2-1 By Unlled Press International Overcoming· distractions ail around him which translated Into over four hours In penalty minutes, Joe Nleuwendyk put together the game of a li1elime. Nleuwendyk ·scored four of his club-record five goals in the second period Wednesday night to pace the Calgary Flames to an 8-3 penalty-filled victory over the visiting Winnipeg Jets. In all, there were 252 m!riutes assessed in penalties during the game. Nleuwendyk scored three of his goals within a 1: 51 span late In the middle period - during which 132 of the penalty m!riutes were assessed - to give the Flames a 7-3 lead after two periods. The lour goals by Nieuwendyk lied a NHL record for the most goals In a period. " Lanny (McDonald) sent me a message between the second and third period abo~! six being the Calgary lead. Nieuwendyk tied the score 1·1, notching his' 27th of the season Qn a Calgary power play at 11:45. Peplinski put the Flames in front at 12:29. Joe Mullen scored his 27th goal of the season at · 5: 15 and Nieuwendyk scored his second goal of the game at 6:29 to rnake it 4-1. After Brent Ashton scored for Winnipeg, Nieuwendyk netted short-handed goal at 17:29. Ashton scored his second goal of the game 15 seconds later to make it 5-3 before Nleuwendyk added his fourth and fifth goats42 seconds apart. He deked Jets' goalie Daniel Berthiaume on a breakaway a I 18: 40 and scored his 31st goal at 19: 22wltha 25-foot snapshot on the shortside from Inside the faceoff circle. ·'The difference In the game was Nieuwendyk In the second period, .. said Jets' Coach Dan Maloney . a Braves ,must start from bottom this year ATLANTA (UPI) - At this either party." time of year, most baseball players want revenge froin our Walsh, in another irony to this teams look toward spring train· game, was nearly responsible for previous Super Bowl," Walsh lng with anticipation. The Wyche's firing last season. With Atlanta Braves vi~ It as work said. "Well, all they have to do Is get 11- pie and hit Sam In the face seconds left In a regular season · camp. with it because he had as much to game, the Bengals gambled, "We've got so much to do, It's do with It (the Super Bowl tu,rnlng the bail over on downs to hard to decide where to start," victory) as the 49ers." the 49ers. Joe Montana followed Braves Manager Russ Nixon Walsh describes himself as a with a Hall Mary pass that Jerry said. ''We lost 106 games last "semi-Big Brother, certainly not Rice caught for a touchdown, season. That's the bottom line ." afathE'rflgure".toWyche: But he giving San Francisco a 27-26 Unless some rookies make a says his former pupil has deve- ···· victory with no time left . strong showing, the Braves will loped his ·own offensive style "That was one of our exciting enter this season with much the which is unique to the Bengals. wins," Walsh said. "We know same . group that finished 27 "!think we both have insights, what it feels like because we 've games behind the next worst but our offenses are different," been on the losing end of a few of team In the National League Walsh said. "We both have those. The Atlanta game in 1983 West. different types of personnel. He comes to mind. "We've been trying ever since. "I called Sam later that night. utilizes his a little ·differently last season ended to make some than I do mine. I really don't He handled II very well, probably deals that might help us," Nixon think there Is an advantage (by better than I could . He got a lot of said. "There's been lots of knowing each other well) for heat from that po!rit on If you talking, and we've bilen close at ·' recall." limes. But things havi!n'tworked Walsh said he never doubted out because we think our players WI Wyche's ability to rebound from are better than some other last season. people think.'' ·r ·m not trying to jump on the Last year, the Braves gave up . 1: bandwagon, but I felt he would · young pllc hers Kevin Coffman have a great year this year," he CINCINNATI IUPI) - Ten me to tell me he was about to be said. ·'His team was playing very and Kevin Blankenship to ac· years ago this week, Bill Walsh named head coach of the 49ers well. They were botching games quire catcher Jody Davis from gave Sam Wyche his first coach· and wanted to know If 1 could go htre and there with things that the Chicago CJ!bs. Davis, 32, batted .230 last season. lngjob. Nextweek,inSuperBowl there to help him coach. I went are easily correctable. The off They also picked up41-year-old XXlll, Wyche will try to out- and we wound up spending four season was just what the doctor _free agent Darrell Evans, a coach his mentor. years together. " . ordered. They were able to cut 17-year major-league veteran "We're good friends . and talk Wyche left tlle 49ers to become down on all their flaws." they traded In 1976. Evans hit 41 on the phone many times during head coach at Indiana University Walsh believes this year 's home runs for Atlanta In 1973 and the season," says Wyche. "But,! and then took over the Bengals Super Bowl will bE' a rematch of 40 homers for Detroit in 1985. don't think we'll be.talking much five years ago. Super Bowl XVI , which San "We realize that Darrell is In this week. We're both pretty Wyche and Walsh first met in Francisco won 26-21 . the twilight of his career," a , busy." Cincinnati in 1968 when Walsh "1 think . this Is a great Braves spokesman said. "But he Wyche's Cincinnati Bengals was a Bengals' assistant coach matchup, about as great as you stU! looks better than most of the meet Walsh's San Francisco and Wyche was a rookie free could find in the NFL this year," people we had p!rich·hitting for 49ers In the Jan. 22 Super Bowl agent quarterback with a $16,000 he said. "We bring offense to the us last season." ' and both head coaches are very contract, a weak arm and a game. They bring offense to the Last season, the Braves hit .242 familiar with each other's tac- strong football mind. game. I think it's a great with a 4.09 ERA, both' 11th in the tics, Including Super Bowl "Bill was the coach who matchup and should be a great 12-team NL. Their .976 fielding preparation. worked with the quarterbacks Super Bowl." percentage was 12th. Wyche was an assistant to and l.managed to hang on with "We went from America's Walsh seven years ago and him lri Clnclnnatlfor three years Team to people wondering who CoUins resigns post helped him coach the 49ers to a before I went on to the second of we were," says utllltyman Jerry · 26-21 victory over the Bengals lri five NFL teams I was witli In nine MONROE, La. (UP!) - Nor- Royster. who returned to the Super Bowl XVI . years," says Wyche. theast Louisiana football coach Braves last May after leaving as "1 look forward to going "When I was with my next-to· Pat Collins, who led his team to a free agent after the 1984 season. against him this time around," last team, the St. Louis Cardithe national Division 1-AA cham- "The team was In total turmoil says Wyche. ''We're go!rig down nals, we played the San Diego to Miami to win this game." Chargers In an exhibition game · pionship In 1987, resigned Wed- when 1 came back. ·They had nesday f6Uowing his weekend almost none of the same Once th.e Super Bowl competl· In Tokyo In 1976. Bill was then a arrest on a charge of aggravated players." tlon is over, however, Wyche and Chargers assiStant. , . Rick Mahler, a 35-year-old battery of his wife. Walsh will resume their close "We sat down at a Tokyo hotel Collins, who coached Nor- pitcher who spentlO seasons with relationship. After all, without one day and chatted about the theast Louisiana for 'the past the Braves before going free Walsh, Wyche still might be future. Bill told me If he ever got eight years, said In a prepared agent last fail, blames the sell!rig helmet chlnstraps In the chance to be a head coach d~llne on the many changes ~tatement he was leaving for the South CaroUna today Instead of he'd like for me to think about when Eddie Haas succeeded Joe good of the university and Its enjoying the nation's sports coming along." Torre In 1985. football program. · spotlight. Wyche vividly recal Is his first 1 ' 'They decided to brthg kids up "I have always emphasized to "Ten years ago this week I was day on the job for Walsh . to get their feet wet. knowing the our players and the assistant silting In my sportfnggoods store "Joe Montana was only a team was not go !rig . to be as coaches that we should do things reading a letter from a high rookie then and we had a fellow gooo,:· he said. "They figu~ right on and off the field and school principal telling me 1 named Steve DeBerg who was what they had wasn't go!rig to never do imythlng to embarrass wasn't qualified to coach his high the regular quarterb(lck," said win. I disagree. 1 went into '85 the unlverlsty," Collins said. school football team," recalled Wyche. ''I stepped right out there "If I say that, I must hold to Wyche. "Within an 1\our of thai first day and I was going to that myself and that's why I'm receiving that letter, Bill called show Stev~ DeBerg exactly how resigning. " to hold that ball and how to follow SpOrts briefs Collins was arrested Saturday through on his release and how to on a misdemeanor charge of Baseball balance his feet. aggravated battery and was National League Rookie of the "And Bill came over and released on $500 bond. The pollee Year Chris Sabo of Cincinnati separated us and said to me, complaint said Collins hit his and his American League coun- 'Why don't you let him warm up a terpa'r t, Walt Weiss of Oakland, m!riute? We don't need to over· ,.wife, Bonnie, at their home. ''What happened w.as a private have accepted Invitations to play coach him just yet.' I must have rna tter and I know what the in the 1989 J;>lzza Hut All-Star been pretty nervous and Bill problem Is," Collins said. "I love · Softball Game Feb. 5 at Haines must have sensed that.'' my wife and my children very City, Fla. The Reds third base· Wyche says Walsh "considers much, and ·1 am .. going to do man and Athletics shortstop are football an art." everything 1 can to make th!rigs among 24 major league stars who "1 can still him hear him right for them." . . will participate, Including Mets talking about the flight of the Collins said his first priority slugger Darryl Strawberry, Bos· ball, the reach for the reception ton AL batting champion Wade -talking in terms that are poetic was to his family . The. coach apologized to the Boggs and Minnesota AL Cy In a lot of ways," he recalled. Young Award winner Frank · "But, he's very unforgiving on players: coaches, university ad· minlstrators, fans and the the practice field and that's why Viola. community. he's successfulon game day." . • CoUege Oregon a~slstant football coach Bob Toledo said he will decide by Thursday whether to accept an offer to become offensive coordinator at Texas A&M, say !rig there's a " yery good" chance he will make the move. Track ud Field Ingrid Kristiansen of Norway apparently will not defend her 'London Marathon title April 23. She Ia expected to run In the Practlc~ . Boston MarathonAprll17. Krist!· ansen aet the world record when Point Pleaunt, wv 675-6330 703 22nciStnlll she won London In 2: 21: Gin 1985. By WILLIAM D. MURRAY UPI Sports Writer SANTA CLARA, CalU.- San Francisco coach Bill Walsh takes some credit for the development of Cincinnati coach·Sam Wyche, but he won't 'take any bows for the potent Bengals offense . . Walsh, one of the NFL' s . brightest offensive minds In the 1980s, coached the thenquarterback Wyche as an assist· ant in Cincinnati and also hired him to dPVelop the 49ers passing game in the late 1970s and early 1980s. Ironically, II was Wyche who designed tlie passing attack that defeated the Bengals in Super Bowl XVI. This time, the distinct Wyche offensive style Will be on thE! other side of the field. ''I read where some of Sam's · Wych e "JJ t ry to outcoach his men•or m· Super Bowl Vincent Carroll The first is the intellectual heir · to Locke and Jefferson, a learn· lng man who believed "there are certain basic rights that are neither confirmed by nor derived from the state." Rather than mouth Third World carit about the evils of the West (at least until his final years), King understood that the concept of natural rights, embodied In our Constitution and Declaration of Independance, distinguished America "from those systems of government which make the state an end within Itself." Then there Is a courageous King, the clvU-rights leader who recognized danger in his path but ' laced It with quiet dignity rather . than loudmouthed bravado. King ·· always spoke of risks to otherswhether he himself was stalked by _the worst perUs. Finally, there is the master of language and rhetoric. King Coach Geol'!le Gagai,Toby Hill, stephany Gardner, Tiffany Gardner, JennUer Roush, · Jenny Cowdery, Amy Hager, Lee GIIWan, and Wendy Rach, manager. · wal~h Martin Luther King Day is Monday· .The Japanese. conquer . eTTA ~Ell- Today in history trips .Jets in NUL encounter marred by penalties·: ·~algary Critics say defense .watchdog too soft The Daily Sentinel . The Daily Sentinei-Page-3 • · The Daily Sentinel (liSPS 14~9111) A Division of Multbnedla. Inc. Publish~ every afternoon, Monday thinking we halfthe best team in through Fridily, 111 . Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pubour division." lishing Company/Multimedia, Inc., The experiment backfired Pomeroy, Ohio 4$769, Ph. 992-2156. Sewhen the Braves won only 66 cond ~lass postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohlb. games. The 'following season Bobby Cox took over as general ·' Member: Unlted Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the manager and Chuck Tanner as Ohio Newspaper Association. National manager. Advertising Representative , Branham "Our strategy was to rebuild," Newspaper Sales, 733 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. Cox said. "We wanted to build up the mfnor league system and, at POSTMASTER: Send address changes to 'Ille Dally Sentinel. 111 Court St .. the same time, try to win . We Pomeroy, Ohio 457W. thought we . were making progress in 'll6, but we 'just burned SUBSCRIPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route out." Tann4r, the eternal optimist, kep~slsting the Braves were "on course." Nixon, who re. placed Tanner last May, Is more the realist. · "We simply weren't good enough last season to overcome our mistakes," he said. "Look at where we finished In most' departments. Statistics don't lie." Where do the Braves go from here? ·we have too far to climb to . expect to be contenders this coming season," Nixon said. "But as more of these young players come into the picture, we'll definitely, be stronger In the ' future.'' 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' •FREE ESTIMATES •DOMESTIC AND FOREIGN •ALL INSURANCE CLAIMS •COMPLETE COLLISION WORK 10 YOUR SATISFACTION •AUTOMOTIVE PARTS AT WHOLESALE PRICES We Feature Fr- Repair On Tht · • CHIEF E•Z-UNER • • • ROUSH'S BODY SHOP & PARTS Bob loulh, Owner Mason, WV. 773·5024 210 South Second ALL NEW AND USED VANS • ' Dr. J. Stephen Lovell, DDS Announces The Association Of Dr. Michael B. Carlisle In The Of Dentistry . "I sur(l hope I can do better with the campelgn promise thing than I'm doing with the New Yej!r's resolution thing." ' . )• f j (' 1t JIM COBB--• CHEVROLET ··OLDSMOBILE • CADILLAC ., . • POMEROY, OHIO (614) 992-6614 . . J ' .' �• • • .Page-4-The .Daily Sentinel • Thursday, January 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio , Pomeroy-M~, Pacers end Boston Garden hex, 127-108 Pro results Girls scort"S NATIONAL BASKETB.U.LAS 90C. Girls Ohio HI Kh ScMoll6a'i 111baU · Wf"IW!Iild""" , Jan . II Mhl Ed &:f'Wood S8, Aaht St Ju hn 2S Bfolll"to~rt!f'k 64, :bnla i& 8uckeyt> Tl"'l.il S.1, \\' Lal Bld~wood411 t:f' nW'r~llf' U , W Car ru&llon 31 Co nflf'a..l 311, Gf'nna Zl o Loula\'lllf' I I, N CUlton Ho·owr 4! Wt'~lld-.v'11 Rftulh ... dl_. 1!7, Boaton 108 Pbllad~piii•ID S, Ni!W .llf'r•J S4 Chl cap Ill, CharloUr Ill New York 1011, Dec roll t3 Mllwau Wit 1!3, Dtonw.r 101 Hou.ton 1!2, SID Aal !)IIIia 11'7 (OT) ClfM."I .u:ad Itt, Phoenbr; IZI Sacram,.. nto 106, LA Cllpptrtt lOt Golden Stl.lf' ltl, DaJluJO& Thui'ICIII0' '5 GamM ~ ' ' Charlotte .aa Nrw YGrk, 1': 30 p.m. lkl11ton at New Jer~~ey, 7: sa p.m. Miami at Wutinaton, 1':30 p.m. • PortiMd at Houlllon, 8:3.0 p.m, ~ San Alii odo at Utah, 9: 3D p.m . Dallas ·a t Sellltll(", 10 p.m. f:'rldl,)''a Gam@!~! Madh.1oa 4S, Allhlabula 18 Pal~ Harwy «< ;- .ubi Harbe·r 4t l'ai!W'S Rlnrll .. -18, Jelfel'llon U Spring So uth ~t Falrborn42 UhrlchsvJII«> Claymont 45, Donr .a.1 UPI prep ratings Atlanta at P•lladelphla, aiJhl. Mllwau lee II Miami , nlpt COLUMBUS. Ohio fUPII - Tile Out WIIJtinllonat »•troll. nlaht Dif'nw-r at Chii:qo, nlpt Nt w York- Buddy Mr.Girt vt. ManP.'I l)pl..t>on. ID-round Judor Wf'lte rwel!l;hl !"lout: Gino Gf'lnnnlno Vtl. Darnon McGrl"M', 10-ro•nd ju:mur IIKhlwt'lght ; Ricardo Crpl'da VII- A.lhforto M1•rc a do, ll).round luthPrwP ight .~o~. COIIe&t' San Fran r.l!o!Co - NCAA Con,•e ntlnn 19!18 U nill'd Pret~ll lnt,. rnallollll 0-"1• IDI:h !khool Board of Coa e he.' boy8 ballketball ruttnp fwlt h flr!l-_phw:e vacet .u"~d won- lo ~t record1 ln Jll'r~alhHft ): Dlvl!don I Tum Pofllla 1. Tolt"do Maoombt-r (12) (9 ·1) 3• 2. O nclnrlul Woodward til (i-3) 251 !I, IAraln Admiral Kill& {!) (1·1} 8ft ~ - Warnon Ws tltnerw (4) (9·0) 11"1 5. LoralnSf'nklr ( IG-Ih lit 6. 0 nchuat1Withrow(l) (11·1 ) til i. Toledo Scott ( 10-11 !If II. Nf'wark(I J 01t ·2) U 9. Day too Meadowdale (4) (1~) II IO .Ganton MciiD)ey I lG-2 I 71 SPco rd t eo1 11. Cohunb,.l Brookhaven 10: l t. Barberton64: ·J3. 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Boh H0Pt' 01'11t!'rl Cla»!ilc Hockf')" Montl"f'al at BoAton, 7: 311 p.m. Chlc&~~:o iU Bulfalo, 1:a5 p.m. Qu rbec Ill Phlladl'lphla. 1: 38 p.m . I•Jtt.!lmrxh at Mln,.. sQtll, II": SS p.m . St. Lout!i at Los 1\natlfS, 10:3$ p.m . 8oecoPr MJSL No gwnt~ !ll"hetlik'd Tt>nnl!i Sydney, Australia Soultl Wah.,; Op rn 13,0,000 Nrw Transactions Blt..~f'hall Bul'iCon- Cai cher R ick CrrurJI' IIJC;..t.d to a I ~ )(' ar co ntract. Callfor!W.a - t\nnouncPd Deron ,John· son tl'Jolnt>d club IUii hllt-.ttlnstrootor. 1\llhVIlllkPf - ln\'lt e d outfletdrr" He-n Olllvh:•, Davt> En t'f' llll d ,JJ m Ad Wei, lnftf'lrlrrs Billy 8ati':R 1111d Bill Spi('f'S, c atc h~ Ronn R-l!'ywllh and plt c ht'l' ~ Odt'll J one~~ an d RI\Y Krawc1.)l to spring •:.mp u non-rONWr play1•r", N\' Ml't8- N11nwd BIIIStf'tn muuo~g t>t ao d .l.11ck F\siiPI' pltchlnJ coaeh ot Colwnbla In South Atlantic UqtW lA ). las llf'tball Miami- Pllu·t>dputl Ptau-IW•hlng· ton on lhf' lnju~d list and sl.-nr-d ruard H.f'lvln Upshaw of Abarty In lfll" CD A. to a 1 0-d~· c ontract. tra.lnln~ Bex ley a:t: 20, Carroltton26. 171 I. Oberlin (9) fll-01 l liHmtHon Bad.l n (11 I 10·21 1:t1 3.8u ...>yrV..!I Wynfordfl )t iJ.I) l21~ I. CohunbusAc11ilem)' (!) llit-Ol II% . 5. l&fverly Fort fo' r)"t- (2} { l!J-11 ) ID fl. All ron Huban II!) (10.0) 71 l Tutt&ra'A'M Valley 19·21 11.1 II. North Co llf!l t~ Hill (2) ( 12--t) t . On'Olrk) til fll·ll ft IO .Jturoo {9·J) 37 Srco NI ten: 11. Akron St. VIN!f'nl.St. Mwy f I} 3-1; ll!:. Quwaptoakt'.1:1: 13. (I if' ) Hal'llartd W~ne Tract" lllltl Oncln•ll McNicholas. U fach: 15. etlf} Buekeyt> Thall and Shnwood Falr\'I!'W , U t'aK:h; 17. (tit~) Pffi'rmu 1"11: Spl!n&fiNd and Sputa Hl«:hland, 00 each: 1!. C&dlz It ; 20. l)a,y ton Jf'tff'raon 16. Division IV 1. •'Mt Loramie (6) f 12-1) 23.1 t K11llda (41 ) (9-1) lte '% 3.ColumbuNW~hrk-110)C7-5) ~ . Sprln.cflf'ldCatholk(8)(11.fl) 5. Mansfield St. Pt>ter's (9·1) G. DtlphO!ll St. John't (l-.'i) "1.~1. Hf'nry(8·2) !1. Holj1;a1P (7·2) 9. Uma Cf"ntral Cat Mile (11-'!) IO .CanaJ WlfiChrster ( 1) (12-0) S!'oo nd IPn : 11. Clf'\lf'laod llti H& lt'l 7~ f1 15 1-t 118 Hel~~~:hb l.afll'"'" Eut 55: 11. Allhwr p U: IS. Ubtrl)'l"'entt'r:lli: 14. Stt:rtnr:JS; lll. (tlt>) Tu !IC ~t.mWit!iC Miholk: and Mineral Ridlf', :t., tad~: 11. Con\'oy 0<1'!!1ht- 11; II. ~hb&ld 21; 19. TIUin Calvt"rl 18; tt. Olf>l WII"Jiham, Van Burtn aiMI Mora· dol"t', lA each. =o 'Dell Lumber Night .:is set for Saturday ~ : O'Dell Lumber Co. of Galllpo"lis and Pomeroy will sponsor the Saturday , Jan. 14 men's basket· ball game between the Rio Grande Redmen and the Walsh· "c avaliers at Lyne Center. : Game time will be 7:30 p .m. :Free tickets are available at "''Dell store locations. : O'Dell has been a longtime . supporter of the Red men and Its : vice president, Rbbert E. J en· klns Is co-c hairing a communlly · athl~tic boosters committee for : Rio Grande at)lletlcs. • : Through Its sponsorship of the · game and its donation to the Rio : Grande Athletic Boosters Club, O'Dell assists Klo Grande College/Community ·College In Its quest for quality students and athletes, Redmen Coach John LawhOrn Said. The donation Is used to fund scholarships and programs at Rio Grande that allow the school to compete In basketball, baseball, softball, volleyball, cross country, track and soccer, "Community support Is a vital Ingredient to the success of our team s," Lawhorn said. "The support shown by O'Dell Lumber and our other sponsors Is not only gratifying but a key to continuing the winning tradition in Rio Grande athletics. " ~Oaks top Vikes 59-47 )o hold half-game lead • '• Senior forward Bobby Ward :led all scorers with 18 points ln :pacing Oak Hill to a 59-47 victory l)ver hos t Symmes Valley T!JeSday night. : The victory helped the Oaks 1nalnta ln their hal f-game lead In the SVAC over Southern, who beat Eastern 87-70 Tuesday night. • The Oaks took charge out ofihe gate, building a 16-4 lead at tl1 e t nd of the first quarter before. . expanding the margin to 38-15 advantage at halftime. Bobby Coon was the other Oak Hill eager to record double f{gures, scoring 10. Center Jedd :,Rawlins spe nt much. of the game ~n the bench and scored only :Dine. The Vikings were led by Danny Justice, who scored 15, and Carl Robinson. who totaled 14. On Friday night the Oak~ (6-4, 6-1) will travel to Southwestern, whlle the Vikings (1-9, 1-7) will entertain Hannan Trace. Scm-e by quarters Oak Hill ... .... ...... . 16 22 9 12·59 Symmes Valley .... 4 11 10 22-47 OAK HILL (59) - Ward 8-0·2-18; Coon 2-0-6·10: Rawlins 2-0-5-9; Miller J ,0-1·7; Smith 3-0-1-7; Rufl-3-0-0-6; Haines 1-0·0· 2. TOTALS - 21-0·11-59 SYMMES VALLEY (47) Justice 6-0-3-15; Robinson 6·0·2· 14; Hayes 2-0-4-8; Large 2-0-1·5; Miller 0-0-3-3: Nicholas 1-0·0-2. TOTALS - 17.0·13-47 Field-goal shooting -17·55 . Turnovers - 26 Sunoco Service Station By United Press IJ~ternallonal The Indiana Pacers, given a new outlook by a new coach, ended and old mark offu tillty at Boston Garden. The Pacers beat the Celtlcs at Boston Garden 127·-108 Wednesday night to make Dick Versace 3-0 since taking over as coach. The Pacers won their tlrs I road game of the season and ended a string of 23 straight losses on the parquet floor. The Pacers, 1-15 on the road, won at Boston Garden for the first time since April 2, 1978. They are also sporting a four· ptili. dumped New Jersey 103·94, Milwaukee defeated Denver 123106, Houston topped San Antonio In overtime 122-117, Cleveland clipped PhoeniX 124·121, Golden State nipped Dallas 107-106, and Sacramento stopped the LA Clippers 106-104. Bulls 106, Hornets 101 now." At Charlotte, N.C., Michael Chuck Person scored 29 points Jordan scored 22 of his 24 points to lead··a balanced attack thar after halftime to lead the Bulls. saw seven Indiana. players In Scottie Pippen added 24 for. double !iguret!. Rookie Rlk SmIts Chicago. which avel\ged an ear· had , a career-high 21 points, ller loss to the Hornets: at Wayman Tlsdal~ carne off the Charlotte. · bench to add 18 and Vern ·~nicks 100, Pistons 93 At Auburn Hills, Mich., Mark Jackson scored 19 points, IncludIng a pair of field goals In the last 64 seconds, to lead the Knicks to their third victory over the Pistons this season. Detroit's Bill Laimbeer scored 21 points. Sb<ers 103, Nets 94 At Philadelphia, Charles Bark· ley scored 13 of hls25 points in the For Rio, Tuesday's 88-85_loss at fourth quarter to rally Phlladel· cent) at second place and Rio Urbana means the Redmen w!ll phla to Its thlrd·stratght victory. Grande (12-4 at the beginning of be on the prowl for a win to Barkley was 11 of 12 !rom the the week, 75 percent) third. For Improve their 12·5 stand ing. floor. Nets' rookie Chris Morris senior-dominated Findlay , It Guard Jimmy Kearns 16·1, se· scored 20 points. bids fair for a re~t of their nlor) came off the bench to lead 1985-86champtonshlpyear, when Bucks, 123, Nu1gets 106 Rio's offense at Urbana, while All-American Randy Kortokrax At Milwaukee, Larry Krystko· starting forward Larry Benning wiak scored a career-high 27 helped the Oilers on to winning (6-4 , freshman ) pumped In 19 points to lead the Bucks to their the district title. While Findlay finished respec' points and 12 rebounds against !ourth-stralght victory. Terry the Blue Knights, who went to Cummings added 25 points lor tably In 1987-88, the current 10·6 and were rallked fifth (60 Mllwa11kee. Lafay~tte Lever led season bas seen Coach Ron Niekamp's club compile a list of percent) by the district entering the Nuggets with 27 points. Impressive victories on their own this week. Rockets 122, Spurs 117 (ot) playing level and tight losses to Benning. making an ImpresAt San Antonio, Purvis Short larger schools. The only two sive debut for Lawhorn. Is scored six of his 26 points In defeats so far have been to expe>cted to start against Fl ndlay overtime to lead Houston. Spurs Bowling Green, 76·72 and Heldelat forward, with Mike Tidwell rookie · Vernon Maxwell hit a berg, 59-54. _ (6-3. sophomore) at the other three-pointer with 14 seconds left The Oilers' win column In- forward spot. Opposing them for In the fourth qu~rter to force eludes. Denison, 90-68: Wllmlng- Findlay will be Dave Rosier (6-4. overtime. The Spurs played an ton, 72-67 (overtime); Cedar- senior) and Pat Nolan (6-4, extra period despite scoring only ville, ·~ 69-58; Malone, 81-55; senior). Uniontown (Ohio) High 10 first-quarter points. Huntington .(Ind.), 77-49; Shaw - School product Rosier was Cavaliers 124, Phoenix 121 nee State, 80-62; Central State, ranked first by the district In free At Phoenix, Larry Nance 82-65; Ohio Northern, 54-41; and throw shooting for his 93.3 scored 28 points and John Willi· Wabash (Ind.), 90-67. percent performance at the ams add~d 27 to pace Cleveland stripe In 11 games (28-30). to Its 12th victory In Its last 13 At guard for the Redmen will games. Mark Price had 24 and be Anthony Raymore (5-11. seBrad Daugherty 20 for the nior) and Brian Watkins (5-10, Cavaliers. Tom Chambers led sophomore) . Raymore remains Phoenix with 28 points. the tearri's top scorer at 13.5 Warriors 107, Mavericks 106 points per outing, with Wa tkins· At Oakland, Calif., Winston following with an average.of 11.9 Garland sank a seven-foot markers. Kearns has 10.6 points jumper with one second left to lift score Rio's final markers. a game. Golden State and hand Dallas Its : "Our goal was to stop MulThe defenders will face Findlins," McKnight said. "'While we' lay's top point-maker in Aaron fifth-straight loss . Chris Mullin didn't stop her as -much, we kept Roth. A 5·H senior from San- led the Wariors with 34 points, her from a wide open shooting dusky, Roth is credited with 16.9 while Dallas' Mark Aguirre had a position. Offensively, we were points and 2.5 assists per game. game-high 41 . Klnga 106, Clippers 104 very patient." Joining Roth as guard will be At Los Angeles, Kenny Smith Flelltz said the team did well Desmond Buford (6·1. senior). scored 23 points, Including the on defense, particularly In the Matt Mains~ a 6-7 senior from second period by holding down Van Buren, Ohio and Firitllay's winning basket with one second Frere's scorlng.~he also praised leading rebounder (6.7 a game) remaining, to lead Sacramento. HastingS, who led the team in takes the post. His opposite The Clippers lost their seventh straight and found out Wednesrebounding with 14. number ·will be 6·6 junior Rob day Danny Manning, the No. 1 Other high scorers for Rio were Jackson. pick In last summer's NBA's MuUinswlth19andBergdollWith ' Last season, the Red men fell to nine. Tina Martin and Sarita Findlay 79-72 on the Oilers' court draft , will be lost !or the rest of Brown scored 10 each !or Jan. 2. Ron Rlttlnger scored 21 the season. Manning tore a )lgament In his right knee and Urbana. points for Rio and Kearns had 20. will have surgery within a week. The Redwomen were 40.9 percent from the field (27-66) and sank 15 of 19 free throw attempts for 78.9 percent. Urbana was 41 percent on field goals (30-73) and 69.2 percent at t11e !oulline (9-13). Urbana was to host Walsh on Thursday and travel to Mount Vernon Nazarene on Saturday. Rio Grande !aces Ohio Domini· can at home Saturday at 5:15 p.m. Box score: URBANA (68) -Tina Martin, 3·4·10; Kim Fields, 2·1·5; Terlka Tumbleson, 2-0-4; Kelll Risner, 3-1·2-;1.1; Sarita Brown, 5-0·10; Jody Hemmelgarn, 1·0·2; Cindy Frere, 12-2·26. TOTALS :18-1-11-&. RIO GRANDE (88) - Holly Hastings, 10-4-24; Lea Ann Mullins, 5·9·19; Beth Coli, 2·2·6; Ann Barnltz, 3-0-6; Betsy Bergdoll, 3·3·0-9; Kathy Snyder, 1-0·2. 1 TOTAls" U-3-lut. game winnlr)g streak. "~ ll wanted todowas stop the bleeding," said Versace. " It's a tough situation when you have a club that respresents not only a city, but a state and things are not going well. I like a.hat I've seen thus far, butwe'reonlyona month-by-month plan right • Frere,sparks Urbana to defeat Redwomen URBANA -Turnover difficulties and a 26-'polnt performance by Urbana center Cindy Frere combined to hand the Rio Grande Redwomen a 68-66 loss Tuesday ln their first Mid-Ohio Conference encounter of the season. The loss took the Rio ladles' overall record to 6·7. ··The turning point occurred when we came down the court three times and turned It over," Redwomen Coach Cheryl Flelltz noted. ''If we had capitalized on that, It would have changed the momentum of the whole game.'' As It was, the Redwomen were never very far behind Cindy McKnight's club, which went to 5-9 playing without Its lead scorer, shooting guard Jean Twehues, who was Ill. With guard Betsy Bergdoll fir)ng a trio o! 3-polnters and power forward Holly Hastings leading t!le team with 24 points, the Redwomen trailed the hosts 35-29 at halftime. Bergdoll and Hastings helped cut the hosts' margin toone three times early In the second period, but 5·2 freshman Kelil Risner , connected .lor two or her game total of 11 points to spark an Urbana rally that put the Lady Blue Knights ahead by 12 (58-46). The guests gained ground at the foul line and on baskets qy , Lea Ann Mullins, Ann Barnltz and ,Beth Coli and were dqwn 68-63 with two seconds left when Bergdoll landed a 3-polnter to l2 PRICE 1.ENNox- WAREHOUSE ALE THE CENTRAL TRUST (NO DEALERS PLEAS£1 •. • 6 MOI\JTH CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT FEATURING: 97% Efficient " PULSE" Furnace Heat Pumps & Air Conditioners WE SHOW YOU YHE CAtAlOG PIICE ,• YOU GET 50°/o OFF! Unstallc"on Also Awall~t} $3,000 MINIMUM DEPOSIT fREE 2 Liter PepSi WITH EACH. *10.00 PURCHASE THE CENTRAL TRUST COMPANY OF SOUTHEASTERN OHIO, N. A. Thi Bonk That Makes Things Happen GAWPOLIS 448-0902 992-3444 · . I MIDDLEPORT 992·8881 Member FDIC ., I Local bowling POMEROY BOWLING LANI!S DECisiONS OPPONENT -Jared Sheets declsloDS his Jackson · opponent by a score of 18·3. Meigs wrestlers top Jackson, .Trimble in four-way session • ROCK SPRINGS - ·The Meigs Marauder wrestling team picked up victories over Jackson 38-34 and Trimble 54-20 Wednesday night in a four way meet. In the Jackson win Eric Heck, Wess Howard,;le!f McElroy , Ja~ed Sheets. and Burt Kennedy . all picked up wins by pins ,whlle Rod Stewart and Jerry Jacks . won decisions over their . opponents. . In the win over Trimble Howard,Edmonston, and Aaron Sheets picked up wins by PillS, while Jared Sheets won by decision. Heck, Scott Barton, and Stewart won by forfeit. , Joe McElroy's match ended In a draw. Chesapeake won its -two matches 66-9 over Trimble and 45-27 over VInton County. Coach Kevin Shepartl·· was pleased with' his teams perfor· mance as he used several younger wrestlers In both matches to give some experience. Saturday the Marauders will travel to Ravenswood to compete in a live· team match, beginning ai 12 noon. · EAKLY WEDNESDAY MIXED Dec:. II, li,S ' EARLY WEDNI!SDAY MIXED Dec. II, 11118 TEAM PI'S. TEAM I PTS. Tony's COrry Out ....... ... ...................... .85 Middleport Lunch Room .. .................... 84 Mlcklleport Lunch Room ...... ................ 84 ~ny's ~ri')Qut .......................... ,....... T1 Mlke!lelts ........... ...... ,..................... ,, .. 68 amm~ 9Carry Out ....... ... .................. 66 · Shammy' a CArry Out ........ ........... .... .... 66 Mike Se Is ................................. ... ....... 66 Hackett RDolln1 .... :................... ....... ... 60 Hackett RDo!tng ........... .... . .................. ~2 C&A Auto or Spring Valtey ................... 45 C&A Auto or SprtngValley ..... ..... ... ...... 39 ~AM SERlES - :Tony• s C.rry Out TEAM SERIES - Middleport LunchRocrn 2107. , TEAM GAME- Tony's CArry OUt 769. TEAM GAME - Middleport Lunch RD<rn 720. !UGH SERIES- (Men) Ray Roach 581, Larry Dugan 5!ls; (Women) Debt. Hensley 509, Debbie Phelps 497. HIGH GAME - (Men ) Ray Roach 212. Ray Roach 202; (Women} Debl Hensley HIGH SERIES - (Men) Ruaa CarsCJI 558, Bub Stivers $l); (Women) Carolyn Bachner/ Debl Hens!~ 509, Marlene WU· SCJI 472. · !UGH GAME- (Men) RussCarsCJI217, 187, Maxine Dugan 185. Bub Stivers 202; (Wome-n) Debbie Sayre m. Debt Hensley 200. the Vancouver Sun, said he and the camera with his bare hands . Sun photographer Mark Van and then the camera hit the deck. Manen, and Timbrel], caught up Tlmbrell turned and ran and • with. T).oson as the boxer ap· Tyson took three kicks at him as proached the hotel. he ran , but didn' t hlthlm. He then " He got off a·4: 3_0 (p.m.) flight walked past me with a look that from Las Vegas and we were would have kill~ and weqt surprised because he had no upstairs." entourage or luggage," Arm· Van Manen sa ld he suffered a strong said. "They wouldn't let slightly cut lip when his camera us talk to him there, but we was ripped away, but the rest of caught Up Wlth"him at tbe hote l the damage was to the just a$ he was entering lt." equipment. Armstrong said Givens, who was film trig "The Penthouse," Spo~ briefs an ABC television movie, W<>S staying on the 14th floor of the 'Football hotel and that Tyson, who has flied for divorce, had flown there -Detroit Lions leading receiver . Pete Mandley laces an assault to meet her. "He was real passive, but kind charge alter an alleged fight with of confused, bewildered, at first . hls wife at their Phoenix home. He asked Tlmbrell to turn off the Pollee spokesman Andy Andet· camera," Armstrong said, "He son sa ld Mandley was boQked on said, 'You· guys are going to a charge of "assault-domestic make me mad.' I asked him If I violence," then released a!t_e"r could just have a couple of two officers summoned to the minutes of his time and then we'd home by Teresa Manley fouric;l be on our way. , her with a cut on the forehead . He ."He ignored me and keJ?t said officers also found blood on walking and kept telling the TV the floors of the living room anCI guy to get the lights out of his bathroom. ... The NFL playey facj!," Armstrong said. "Then chosen winner of Gillette's NFL suddenly he went into overdrive MVP "People's Choice" awarll and· grabbed Mark's camera and Jan. 17 will be featured In a TV threw It 10 feet Into the check·in special produced by NFL Films. desk." The nominees are q uarterbac~ Hotel security workers then Randall Cunningham Of the PhiIntervened and IIShered the news ladelphia Eagles, John Elway cit ])I!Ople toward the front door. the Denver Broncos, Boomer ''Tyson seemed to have left, Eslason of the Cincinnati Beltbut I turned around and h~ ran gals and Jim KellyoftheBu!falo right past me and Mark toward Bills, running back Roger Craig Tlmbrell, who had been filming of the San Francisco 49ers and· the whole thing," Armstrong linebacker Mike Slngletaryot the said. ·'He tore the viewfinder of! Chicago Bears. ..• PAT HILL FORD HAS A SUPER~ BOWL GAME PLAN FOR YO.U AS LOW AS 4.9 APR OR UP TO '75ooo CASH BACK J ' "},; NEWEST HALL-OF·FAMERS- Fonner Boston slugger Carl Y astnemskl (left) and !onner Cincinnati Reds catcher Johnny Bench are Introduced as the newest members of Baseball's Hl!llof Fame at a ceremony Tuesday In New York. (UPI} Bench: baseball's ·greatest catcher• BfMIKE TULLY UPI National Baseball Writer NEW YORK - Johnny Bench : may be the greatest catcher who · ever lived and, If his analysts proves correct, he will keep that • status for all time. Bench appeared Tuesday with · Carl Yastrzemskl at a news: conference presen tlng them as · the newest members of base: ball's Hall of Fame. Among other ··: things, Sench saft! the era of . great catchers may be over. . • 'With the balks. and the · ~mphi!sls on speed, If we con. tlnue to give leverage (to the : runners) , we're not going to have : great catchers," he said. "The · catchers seem to be smaller. : We're going to see more platoon· lng of catchers ." ' Bench enters the Hall of Fame with the third·hlghest percen· tage of votes in history, trailing only Ty Cobb and Hank Aaron. Bench received 96.4 percent, and · Yastrzemskl 94.6. They will be Inducted in COoperstown ceremonies July 23. Gaylord P~rry finished with 304 votes, 32 tewer than needed, and Bench said Perry's reptua· tlon !or throwing th~ Illegal ·spitball hurt. Bench added that lntegr.lty should count In the election. · ' "You should llve by the rules , ,you should play by the rules," . ,Bench said. "Let's get back to the · basics for the kids of America." Bench, 41, became. only ·the ' •' G · 11th fulltime catcher to be enshrined, and the first voted by the Baseball Writers' Assocla· tlonof America since Yogi Berra in 1972. That In Itself suggests how rare catching talent Is. Bench sounds as If he enjoyed the demands and rewards of the position. "I had four ways to have a good ballgame," Bench said. ''Hit, catch , call a game and block the plate." Bench and Yastrzemskl each; spent his entire career with the · same club. Bench played 17 · years for the Cincinnati Reds, . G 0 - 0 . PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given thai on Boturdcly, January 14th, 1989, at 10:00 o.m,. a public ute wHI be held It 101i Union Avanua. Pomeroy, Ohio, lo ·..rr for caoh the followi!la col~!: 19811 Chevrolet Cavalier Sarlll Number 4 40 • 101JCIIPOF7201422 The F•rm•• Bank and Savina• Company, Pomeroy, Ohio• .....,_ the right to bid at thlo oala. and to wltlldr-llla •-ootiOWac prcorto ule. Further, Tho Farmero Blnlc and Bav· lngo Company ........ lhe rlllhl to ...oct any oo all bl. oubmltted. • Further, lhe above col....,.. wll be oold In the condition It Ia In with no a-ood or lmpllacl-· rontleo given. ......_........__.._,.------so '' 5 SEE RICK, JAY OR PAT PAT HILL FORD 461 SO. THIRD 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT , 4 • ..... " r '! . ' •• 5 The Daily Sentinel-Page VANCOUVER, British Colum- asked people to stay away," bia (UPI) -World heavyweight Woodward said. boxing champion Mike Tyson BC-TV cameraman Mike Tim· attacki!d" a television camera- brell said his $70,000 camera was man Wednesday nlg'ht In the heavily damaged, and a station hotel where his estranged wife, spokesman said BC·TV Is consid· Robin Givens, Is filming a movte, erlng legal action against Tyson. witnesses said. "He was trying to grab my News reporters said Tyson, camera and stomp on It , " Tlmwho new to Vancouver from Las brell said. "He grabbed It with Vegas where l)e Is training !or a one hand and twisted the view· light, threw a photographer's finder of!. That Is not supposed to camera, 10 feet and knocked a come of!." television camera tO· the floor, "I was filming him In the kicking three times at the camer- lpbby," Timbrel!. said. "He was aman as he fled down a corridor shouting, 'Get out &! here.' We of the Vancouver Hotel. .had a tug-of·war. He wanted that Pollee said they were aware of camera really badly." the Incident and that Tyson Tlmbreli, who Is about 80 would be questioned about It pounds lighter than the boxer, Thursday. refused to give up the camera David Woodward, an assistant and ran !rom the hotel. "The doorman was holding manager at the hotel, said he back because he was trying him didn't' know hoi\' long Tyson would stay and that the press to come . after me," he said. "I would be barred !rom the hotel know he's got a short temper so I until Tyson departed. did not want to both.e r him." ' 'Mr. Tyson Is upset and has John Armstron11, a reporter for Current District- 22 -leader faces Redmen at Lyne·Center In what Coach John Lawhorn views as one of the more critical games of the .season, the Rio Grande Redmen will go up . against the currently top-seeded team In District 22 when they host the Findlay Ollers·Thursday' In a 7: 30 p.m. contest at Lyne Center. ''They're awfully good, •· Lawhorn said of the visitors, who are seen by·observers as a strong defensive team. The game will be sponsored by Rlepenhoff of Jackson. During the halftime. pompoms will be distribu-ted by Rlepenhoff staff and Kansas City Royals pitcher Jef! Montgomery, !onner!Y of the Cincinnati Reds, will be on hand to meet with fans and sign autographs. District ranklngs released this week placed the Oilers (9·2, 81.8 percent) In the No. 1 spot, with Shawnee State (14-4, 77.8 per- Ohio Tyson attacks cameraman at Vancouver· hotel • Fleming contributed 16 far the Pacers. ;,It" was very frustrating out there," said Kevin McHale, who scored 21 points to lead the Celtics. ' Whatever we tried tonight didn' t work l!t all. " Boston fell to 15-17, while the Pacers Improved to 9-23. ·'I think we deserve what we got," said Boston guard Danny Alnge. "It can't get any worse than this." In other games, Indiana edged Boston 127·108; Chicago "stopped Charlotte 106-101, New ·York ' nipped Detroit, 100-93. Phlladei· RATE· 8.00°/o-8.30°/o 282 W. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OH. ' ' i ,, . .. . •• ' �• The Pirates, who lost three straight before breaking the losing cycle with a 62-.53 victory over Kyger Creek Tuesday night, must continue to play hard and not fall behind early, as they did against the Bobcats In the first ' half of their most recent encoun· ter. II It happens again the Buc~ will have to face the "sixth man," who will beep me active should-the Eagles take control. North will need a combination of Mr. Inside (6-5 pivot Rusty Denney) and Mor, Outside iG·O guard /forward Brian Stout) to take control on offense (translated: at least25polntsperman), while Denney and 6·3 fOrwiird Don Mays must use their · strength to crowd the Inside ~nd beat frontmen Mike Martin, Mike Frost and Chad Sinclair to the boards. Southern·KCHS Though Howle Caldwell's Tornadoes· have lost three of their last five games, they have won their last ,three league g'l.mes to pull themselves to within half a game of the front-running Oaks. With the departure of senior frontmen Dave McMillan and Shawn Diddle, the Tornadoes will have no true big men when they face a Kyger Creek team Whose center, Mike RePse, has added quickness to the. low post. Reese, a 6-3 senior, must continue to Improve on his ability to control the ball when he gets It under the boards aild use his lane-opening skills that have been useful in gettlngpointguard · Chad Leach room lor layups. Among some things fans at this game should watch for are tight defensive pressure by Racine frontmen Brad Maynard and Richard Deaver on Reese, Leach's three-point shooting and a lottery to decide who among Caldwell's troops .will score In double figures. While the Tornadoes are likely to key on Reese and Leach, they Kent State defeats· Falcons; Ohio Univers~ty trips Miami By GENE CADDES UPl Sports Writer For quite a whlleWednesday night, Bowling Green ha<f things pretty much Its way against Mid-American Conference leader l<;entState. The Falcons led 29-19 with 3: U left In the first half, thanks to what BG Coach Jim Larranaga labeled "a terrl,!lc first 15 or 16 minutes or basketball." Then, all of a· sudden, the Falcons began playing like canaries and their 10-polnt lead dwindled to 33-30 at the Intermission. · After several lead changes In the second half, Kent took a 51-50 lead on a layup by Ric l:llevlns with 7: 28 left and the Flashes never trailed again, pulling away to a 66-57 win. ''We allowed them bacl\ Jnto the game by not executing and let tlng them do tbe things they needed to get back ln." said an Irritated Larranaga. "When the chips are down and tM game Is on the line, we just don't play like a team. We play like IndiO! duals. Our defense was not our prob· lem, our toughness was." Eric Glen11 scored 23 points, Blevins added 16 and Reggie Adams 12 as the Golden Flashes Improved to 9-4 overall and 3-0 In ~ MOURNING GOES TO HOOP - Pittsburgh center Bobby the MAC. Bowling Green ftlfartiD (left) attempts to block Georgetown center Alonzo dropped to 6-7 and 0·2. MwrniDg (right) ali be goes to the hoop In the first half ol "They really threw something Wednesday night's Big East game In Landover, ~d. The Hoyu different a' )IS - the wing trap,:· won 711-57. ( VPI) said Kent State Coach Jim McDonald, "and we didn't handle It very well. "We really hurt ourselves 111 the first half. We're a pretty good outside s~ootlng. team but we hu rrled our shots. A lot of our problems had to do with what Bowling Green was doing.'' Billy Johnsbn and Lamon Pippin paced the Falcons with 13 .. By .JOE IUUZZI 3. Pittsburgh hal lost all seven of points apiece. In other MAC games Wednes· Its games against the Hoyas at ··; UPI Sports Writer · freshman center Alonzo the Capital Centre and has a 3-12 day night, Ball State rolled over Mourning gives Georgetown an record against Georgetown In Central Michigan 77-56, Eastern Michigan downed Western Mlch· Imposing figure Inside. If junior Big East play. tgan 71-63 and Ohio· University The Panthers, beaten 95-83 by cOllege transfer John Turner beat Miami 80-74. df!velops the way the Hoyas Boston College Saturday, have At Oxford, Dave Jamerson eliJli!Ct, Georgetown could have a lost two cotiSecutlve games for scored 24 points and John Beaudevastating front line In the the first time during Coach Pau I ford 22 In OU's win over Miami. Evans' t.hree seasons with the second half of the season. ·The Bobcats led 39-33 at Turner has struggled In his team . . halftime and appeared on the In other games Involving first season since transferring frpm Alleghany (Md.) Commun- ranked teams, No. 1 Duke verge of blowing the game open Ity College, but the power for- crushed William & Mary 100·38, when they opened up a 69-58 ward came through with an No. 8 North Carolina defeated margin on two free throws by 19';polnt, 11-rebound effort Wed· Maryland 88-72, No. 9 Louisville Paul "Snoopy" Graham with nesday night to spark No. 7 trounced South Carolina 75-52, 4: 59 Jell to play. • But, with 10 seconds to play, Georgetown to a 76-57 Big East No. 11 Nevada-Las Vegas Miami's Lamont" Hanna had a downed FresnoState83·77, No.13 vl~torr over Pittsburgh. chance to tie the game at 76, but His performance came one day Seton Hall downed lona 74-58, No. missed a close In shot. Miami's 14 Florida State topped Jackson· a~er a meeting with Hoyas ville 85-70 and co-No. 18 Tennes- Jeff Scott tipped In the miss, but Ceach John Thompson. ;••John and I had a little see edged Louisiana State 1()().96. was called for going over the c<tnversatlon - and I think he heard what I said," Thompson said. "I just have been waiting for him to get going. I think he' s been very tight, not being able to react. We need a power forward aqd John Is a power forward. I thought he had always been working hard, defensively and .. rebounding, and today he made hll shots." Turner, a 6-foot-7, 235-pounder, ~tered his previous season ljlgh o• 17 points against Mercer on No. 7 Georgetown is ~inner over Pitt five Dk29. ~·(Thompson) just told me to rebound hard and help Alonzo mit. And that's what I did. He said it.would pay off In the long run," 1'\lrner said. ''I think (the meet· llfg) worked." · . <:harles Smith contributed 19 petnts to liecome the 24th player . II( Georgetown history to reach tl\e 1,000-polnt 'plateau. •T he Hoyas led by as many as 15 potnll In the first half. Their pressure defense forced 14 tur· nljvers In the half. Georgetown lefd the game with a 12-2 run midway through the second half thAt opened a 61-38 lead. Georgetown Improved to 11-1 and 1-1 In the Big East and Pittsburgh dropped to 7-6, 1-2. The Hoyas have won two straight sbice losing to Seton Hall on Jan. • ~; FA(TORY .AUTHORIZED SERVICE Samsung ... MultiTech Shintom ... Zenith DynaTech ... Emerson HOME WE ENTERTAINMENT REPAIR ' CENTER ALL MAKES 391 WIST 111111 STIDT AND · PO.IOY, OliO 1 352 " - • MODELS. 10'11-8 PMIION.-SAT. . back of the 6-foot-11, 275-pound Anthony Buford gave Akron Its Beauford. last lead or the game, 77-76, by Beauford made both free hitting one of two free throws throws with nine seconds to play with 57 seconds remaJnlng. and Jamerson added another McFadden then canned the gopair from the line with five ahead layup at the 35-second seconds later. mark, but also was calkid for Graham added · 15 points !or charging on the play. Ohio U, 13 of those coming In the Buford, however, missed the second half, and Dennis Whl· front end of a one-and-one free taker had 13. throw situation. Miami was led In scoring by Albert Jones led Akron .wlth 18 Tim Stewart with 18 points, points, Buford finished with 13 Hanna with 14 and Jamie Mercu- and Floyd Johnson had 12 for the rio and Cedric Vanleer with 11 Zips. each. , Youngs town State lost for !he In another ·game that went 12th time In 13 games, dropping a down to the wire, Cleveland State 72-71 decision to Liberty ( Va.) . nipped Akron 78-77 on a driving Tim Jackson led YSU with 17 layup by Ken "Mouse" McFad· points, Kevin Haddock scored 16 den with 35 seconds to play. and Reggie Kemp 10. Bailey McFadden led the VIkings In Alston had 26 points and Charles scoring with 26 points and Wll- Richardson 18 !or Liberty. llam Stanley added 22. Toledo, West Gauga, Oberlin, Fort Loramie top initial UPI cage poll By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMSUS- Toledo Macomber, West Geauga, Oberlin and Fort Loramie topped the first week of balloting In the United Press International Ohio High School Board of Coaches boys basketball ratings. · Macomber, led by 6-foot-6 Jimmy Jackson, was the overwhelming choice as the No. 1 Division I team In the first of seven weeks of balloting. The Macmen polled 22 of 38 first place votes and 339 poll points to outdistance runnerup Cincinnati Woodward, which picked up lour firsts and 255 points despite a 6-3 record. Lorain Admiral King (9·1) wound -up third with two firsts and 182 points, followed by Warren Western Reserve with 167 and unbeaten Lorain Senior, which handed King Is only loss, fifth with 119. West Geauga, 11-0, held a sUm 190-188 edge In Division II over Cambridge (10-0), a team the Wolverines beat In the semifinals of the State Tournament last March. West Geauga received seven first place votes to six for the Bobcats. Perennial power Willard 00·1) was third with two firsts and 177 points, followed by Lexington (10-0) fourth with six firsts and 167 points, and defending tournament champ Portsmouth (8-2) fifth with 146 points and three first place votes. Oberlin, unbeaten In 11 games, held a 171-137 lead over Hamilton Badin, 10·1, In Division III. The Indians also had a 9-4 edge In first place votes. Bucyrus Wynford, 11-1, was third with 121, followed by Columbus Academy In fourth, Beverly Fort Frye In fifth and Akron Hoban In sixth. All have 10-0 records. In Division IV, Fort Loramie, 12-1, held a 233-199 lead over second place Kalida, 9-1, with Columbus Wehrle close behind In third with 196 points. Wehrle. despite Its 7-5 record and the loss of 6-foot-8 Lawrence Funderburke for the rest of the season through suspension, stU! had the most first place votes with 10. Fort Loram!e and Kalida each had six. Springfield Catholic, ll-0, was fourth among the small schools 'with eight firsts and 149 points, (ollowed in fifth by Mansfield St. Peter's (9-1) with 93. TOKYO (UP!) - Some 32,000 the capital on, the day o! the officers will be assigned to the funeral, with a security alert Feb. 24 funeral of Emperor beginning 10 days before to guard Hlrohlto to protect scores of more than 50 Imperial facilities, foreign dlgnltar les and guard diplomatic missions and other against potential terrorism In key locations In and around Japan's largest security task . Tokyo. since World War IL pollee said The pollee presence will exThursday. Ceed the 30,000-m.ember force Heads of state and dignitaries mobilized to protect foreign from more than 100 countries participants attending the Tokyo Including George Bush, who Stllllillit of Industrialized democsucceeds President Reagan Jan. racies May 1986. 20 - plan to at tend the funeral in · During that summit, five handthe capital for Hlrohlto, who died made mortar shells were !Ired Saturday at age87.after a lengthy over a guest house where Presibattle against ln~sttnal cancer. ' dent Reagan and other dlgnltar· · Pollee said a 32,000-member les were staying, landing In front force will be deployed throughout of the Canadian Embassy lln!l In TEAM North Gallla , ....... 6 Oak Hill .............. 6 Southern .............. 6 Southwestern ....... 5 Eastern ............... 5 Hannan Trace ..... 5 Kyger Creek ........ 3 Symmes Valley ... 1 4 4 6 5 6 6 8 9 P 687 604 787 669 821 683 702 554 OP 607 617 759 715 . 866 656 781 717 (SVAC games) TEAM WLPOP Oak Hill .............. 6 1 457 395 Southern ..... :........ 6 2 572 505 Eastern .......... ..... 5 3 613 600 Hannan Trace ..... '4 3 450 428 North Gallla ........ 4 4 548 476 Southwestern ....... 3 5 515 5'75 Kyger Creek ........ 2 6 491 557 Symmes Valley . .. 1 7 440 550 TOTALS ............ 31 31 4088 ,4086 (Reserves) TEAM W L P OP North Gallla .... .... 7 1 466 305 Southern .............. 7 1 417 313 Symme~ Valley .. . 5 3 338 343 Hannan Trace ..... 4 3 314 286 Oak Hill .......... ;, .. 3 4 268 307 Eastern ............... 3 5 339 381 Southwestern ....... 2 · 6 321 365 Kyger Creek ........ 0 8 ~44 407 TOTAI.S ............ 31 31 2707 2707 Friday's Games Southern at Kyger Creek North Gallla at Eastern Hannan Trace at Symmes Valley Oak Hill at Southwestern Flrure Skating Olympian Jill Trenary will be "spokesathlete" for ·campbell's Soup Co.'s sponsorship of the U.S. Figure Skating Team. Trenary, 20, was the 1987 U.S. Ladles' figure skating gold medalist and 1988 sliver medalist. PARIS (UPI) Nearly 150 nations concluded a conference ' on chemical weapons with a COJPpromlse statement In wlllch tiii!'Y pledged not to use toxic arms and urged the Geneva ' Disarmament Conference to Implement a treaty banning their production, use and ,stockpiling. Maj. Gen. William Burns, the head of the U.S. delegation to the five-day meeting, said Wednes- . day the final declaration had been diluted to reach unanimity among representatives ol the 149 participating countries. Meanwhile, a senior member of the Soviet delegation, Your! · Nazarktne, said It was "deplorable" that the United States was Investing In new chemical wea· pons transmission systems as outlined In the latest defense budget. The meeting rejected an attempt by Arab states to ltnk chemical and nuclear dlsarma· ment, but pledged general support for disarmament. "The participating states are determined to promote International ' peace and security -throughout the world In accordance with the charter of the United Nations and to pursue effective disarmament measures," said the declaration, read by French Foreign Minister Roland Dumas, the conference president "In this context, they are determined to prevent any recourse to chemical weapons by completely eliminating them. They solemnly affirm their commitments not to use chemical weapons and condemn such use," It said. c. Most Arab nations, led by Libya and Syria. as well as Iraq, had argued that It was unfair to renounce · chemical weapons, sometimes cailed the "poor man's atom bomb," without calling for the destruction of nuclear arm~ . The United States, the Soviet Union, France and other nations possessio~ ·nuclear arsenals· opposed the comparison of nuclear and chemical weapons. Delegates privately had said they feared failure to comprom· lse on that Issue would have helped create an atmosphere that would have encouraged a pre-emptive U.S. military strike agalns tan alleged Ll byan chemical plant at Rabta. 35 miles southwest of Tripoli. UNITED NATIONS (UP I) -A triple veto by . the United States, Britain and France blocked passage ol a U.N. Security Council resolution 11\_at deplored the U.S. downing o! two Libyan MIG-23 jets over the Mediterranean Sea. The 15-natlon council Wednesday voted 94, with two absten· lions, for the resolution presented by non-aligned nations. But the vetoes prevented passage of the measure, which was· toned down from a fuU condemnation of the Jan. 41ncldent. Nine votes are required to pass a resolution but a negative vote, or a veto, by any of the five permanent members of the Security Council - the United States, the Soviet Un'ton, China, France and Britain - can block Its passage. Canada cast a negative vote along with the United States, Britain and France. Brazil and Finland abstained. Voting for the measure were China, the Soviet Union, Algeria, Nepal, Senegal, Yugoslavia, Colombia. Malaysia and Ethiopia. The veto votes from the United States and Britain were not a su~;prlse. But diplomats had believed .e arlier efforts to tone down the document would prevent France from casting a veto. BY SHOPPING AT THI PIESCIImON SHOP YOU WU IE IEIPING AT LIASt ONE OF YOUI NEW YEll'S IESOLUTIONSI PRESCRIPTION SHOP 992-6669 -~POIT, OH. ••• II hljacklngs during the 1970s, a) so • has sent threats against · the emperor from Its headquarters In Lebanon. Ultra-leftist groups have launched several attacks against the Imperial Palace In the pas t few years, firing homemade rockets that have landed on the perlmete~ o! the compound, but causing no damage or Injuries. Currently, about 15,000 poUce officers are on dally alert, mainly deployed around the • sprawling Imperial Palace that dominates the heart ol central Toky.o where Hlrohtto's body .Is kept. . Pollee said a 21-year-old The Issue of alleged Libyan ·chemical weapons production dominated the conference, which came on the heels of a U.S.Libyan clash over the Mediterranean. The conference's plenary committee worked through the night Into the early hours Wednesday to produce the draft text, aimed at underscoring the need for a treaty to enforce a .total ban as called for by the Gene-Va protocol Of 1925. "The participating states stress the necessity of concludIng, at an early date, a convention on the prohibition of the development, produNion, stock· piling and use of all chemical weapons, and on their destruc· tion, "the declaration said. "This convention ~hall be global and comprehensive and effectively verifiable. It should b,e of. unlimIted duration." Noting that the document supports efforts to give the U.N. / secretary-general greater power to Investigate the use of chemical weapons, Burns, the top U.S. negotiator, called the final declaration "a prl!tciplei:l and forceful stand." r- "The language might have been stronger." he added. " But remember that this Is a consen- . sus document." · U.S. sources said the American delegation would have liked an explicit reference to Chapter 7 of the U.N. Charter, which provides for the Imposition of sanctions against states that meet the disapproval of the world body. Had that proposal been· approved, any nation viola ling provisions of the document would be subject to U.N. sanctions . The Soviet envoy said Moscow would have liked the declaration to urge the Geneva Dlsarma· menfConference to Introduce by year's end a full treaty banning chemical weapons. "As you see there was no support," Nazarklne said. On Sunday the Soviet Unton pledged to begin destroying Its chemical weapons by the end of this year, a gesture the United States said was welcome even If It meant only that Moscow was just playing catch' up with Washington. During the conference, West- funeral • ern nations and the Soviet Union defeated a move led by Arab nations that have chemical weapons·to link toxic disarmament to nuclear arms reduction. Conference president Dumas said It was pointless to link the · two kinds of weapons. "The nuclear arm Is made for prevent· lng war. It Is a weapon of dissuasion," he said. "The chemical weapon accompanies war. It does not prevent it." The State Department says Iraq, Libya, Syria and Egypt ., . ... ....,. News ... while it still is news!! • ., ~. - S~ntinel The Daily •• •'• ____________ Your 1\ometown newspaper I ..... For advertising or subscription information call (614) 992-2156 B. impressive values on a · variety of tremendous services! C. no added feesl Congratulations! you get all of this and more w1th The Club checking account package. You can see why our Club checking account package is a great deaL Sign up today! Member FDIC Natlonll Discount Progmm /saturifYJ D"" $2,500 iff money. SB>ifYJ coupons ,."":'...-~UP·G8ADE PRINTS GET A CpUPON for f'~J.8x10 t-:.. ... . FlEE DELIVERY IN THESE AIEASI MIDDlEPOIT, POIIBOY, IIIDI.Y, . .ISYIUE, lun.AIID, W. VA. IF YOU RBI A PIESCIIPIIOit flUID, WE WILL DEUVO AllmllltG ltl - STOll nD Olt A $5.00 ••••• 01111. Do•'t Foreet To C~eek 01r Low P.rleet 0• 01r Preterlptlo•• PEOPLES BANK Prescription Shop 992-6669 2711. s.c ...........rt. ~. MEMBER F.OJ,C, • . ' •• ~ •• ' ....'\ You'll get a great deal with1he Club! What's your idea of a great deal in checking? A all the personalized checks you need at no per check charge! ..• -... .-. __, ..... "l.r;,-to 4 .. P~lO•·SI:Zel GUAIANTEED ~ have chemical weapons. So do ·:::~ the United States, the Soviet ::~ Union, France, Israel and about --"• 10 other countries, military ex· ·:;: ._, perts say. • ... Iraq used fhemlcal weappns :~ extensively during Its eight-year ·· ... with Iran, Including a massacre . ·~.• of several hundred - perhaps : :; ' thousands - of ethnic Kurds 1ft : : northern Iraq last year. : .~ A total of 169 countries were • .::; Invited to the conference and 149 . ~.... attended, 64 of them represented ;:: by foreign ministers. · .: FREEl SERVICE . We Deliver ... PRESCRIPTION SHOP 1 DAY 0 woman was assaulted by a Federal President Richard Von . · • knife-wielding man outside the Welzaecker, King Carl Gustaf ·•· palace Wednesday alter she had XVI and Queen Silvia of Sweden, .. signed her name to a condo lance King Boudouht II and Queen book for the emperor. The Fablola of Belgi)Jm, and Pres!· woman was not hurt, but a dent Mauno Kolvlst ol Finland. policeman was Injured when he Also planning to attenl:i are . Intervened, · Britain's Prince Philip and Brit· It was not Immediately known Ish Foreign Secretary Sir Geof· ··· If the Incident was connected to frey Howe, Philippines President the ultra-leftist groups . Corazon Aquino, Prestdenl Su· •. ·Meanwhile, the Japanese go- barto of Inponesla and President vernment said It has received Jose Azcona Hoyo of Honduras. confirmations from at least 12 Australian Governor General· ·· • heads· of state, members of ~designate 1;1111' Hayden will at· · .. royalty and other officials thaf tend, as will the kings of the .. they will attend the service. Himalayan kingdom of Bhutan · They Include Bush and his and the South Pacific Island of .. wife, Barbara. West .. German Tonga. ' " the U.N. Charter and Interna- nalssance flight. The vote · by the Security tional law, In self-defense In the (ace of ·unprovoked hostile acts Council culminated five emer· by Libya, or to circumscribe our gency sessions that began Thursright to navigate freely In Inter- day to discuss the Jan. 4 air duel In which U.S. Navy fighters from national waters," Okun said. ·'The various changes made In an aircraft carrier shot down two the language of this draft resolu- Ll byan MIG-23 jets offthe Libyan tion make It no less objectiona- coast. • Soviet ploc and non-aligned ble," he said. "We continue strongly to oppose It, and the ·nations backed Libya, accusing the United States of acting with Ideas It represents." British Ambassador Crispin premeditation, violating the Tlckell said his country opposed U.N. Charter and In terna tiona! the resolution because It was law. These nations wanted the "couched In the wrong terms and Security Council to hand out a proceeded .. with wrong strong condemnation of the U.S. assumptions.'' action. The accusation against WaFrench Deputy Ambassador shington, particularly regarding Pierre Brochard said the circum· the U.N. Charter, Irked U.S. stances surrounding the InCident allies and some non-aligned remained ''Imprecise." But he said the non-aligned resolution countries, lncludlng 'F'Inland and Brazil. who preferred mediation. threatened freedom of navigaThey pressured the nontion In the Mediterranean and was Incorrect In saying the aligned countries to soften their position and tone down their Ll byan aircraft were on a reconresoluton. The last time the United States, Britain and France joined together to veto a Security Council resolution was In Aprll1986 when the body was asked to condemn · the U.S. bombings of the Libyan cities of Tripoli and Benghazi. Non-aligned nations had sought a strong condemnation of the United States but opposition from some Security Council members forced several modlfl: cations to soften the resolution's language. The toned-down version urged the council to "deplore the downing of the two Ubyan reconnaissance planes by the armed forces of the United States of America." It'called on the United States to "suspend Its military maneuvers off the Libyan coast In order to contribute to the reduction of tension In the area" and on "all parties" to exercise restraint and resolve differences through peaceful means. Before the vote, U.S. Deputy Ambassador Herbert Okun told the council the Libyan jets were armed and ''highly sophisticated aircraft ... and our pilots were wholly justified In concluding that they Were In Imminent danger ol being fired upon and they exercised their-Irrefutable and legitimate · right of self· defense under Article 51 of the U.N. Charter." "We view as whoUy unaccepta· ble any effort to criticize the United States for actlona which were taken, In aceordance with •Low The Japanese Red Army, blamed for an airport massacre at Tel Aviv, Israel, and several U.S., France,l' Britain veto resolution .. . Sports briefs near the palace residence of the current Emperor Akthlto. The ultra-leftist group Chukaku-ha, or Middle Core Faction, Immediately claimed responsibility for the attack as a protest against the meeting of the Western leaders. Pollee sourcesn quoted by the' ~yodo News Service, said they fear the same group may launch an attack against Hlrohlto's funeral as part of their avowed bid to overthrow the world's \ · oldest monarchy. Hir~hito Conference·concludes; nations condemn chemical weapons SVAC STANDINGS WELL, IF YOU RESOLVED TO FIND A PHARMACY WITH: Prescription Priee8 •Photo Finishing •Free Delivery •Replacement Contact Lens Service •Monthly . Sales Speciale •Shop at Home Catalog Service •Walken, Wheelchairs and Bedside Commodes •Cards ·a nd Gifts •Plus a Friendly and Helpful Staff, Then Look No Further Than the Prescription S~op. I 271 Nornt SECOND officers assigned to SVAC standings ( Allramesl W L The Daily Sentinei- Page-7 :: Ohio should not forget about KC . forward· Bobby Ward - score' 25 ' field should give the VIkings more than they c11n handle, and 22 points, respectively. guard/ forward Alan Denney, Alter experiencing a 75-69 win What the Highlanders need to who has shown that with the right over Eastern, toppling the Ea· do Is to shut down Ward, touch from three-point land, he gles out of first place, the VIkings frustrate 6-2 forward Chad Smith can also pull his weight In the returned to the L column by scoring column. I! Racine Is able · by playing their usual tight dropping a 5947 decision to Oak man-to-man defense and put the to contain him, that could leave Hill Tuesday night. Though offensive burden on Rawlins. Leach open to dial long distance. The Oaks must play their game Symmes center Carl Robinson It might also leave Reese or 5-9 power forward John Sipple free · and force the Highlanders Into will crowd the pal nt and exert his situations where the · hosts' Influence Inside, the Wildcats to connect In the paint. turnover-oriented defense would have too much pressure defense Oak HIII-SWHS make them commit numerous and too many effective shooters Fast hands lnslde...strlp the fouls, because the Oaks cannot to make this anything but a ballfrom Rawllns ...an open Mike afford a letdown, to say nothing Hannan Trace cakewalk. Walker on the fast break; closlng · Reeerve wars o! a loss, which could knock them In on the hoop ... this Is the With two losses ~tween them scenario Jim Walker's Hlgliland- out of first and half a game In their 16 league games. North behind Southern. · ers must create on their home Ga!Ua and Southern are tied for IITJIS..8ymmes Valley court when they face the Oaks . Friday night: · I! Kyger Creek beats Southern first. The only loss that Ron Twyand North Gallla downs Eastern, In their previous meeting In the Wildcats could slip Into third man's Plrates,10-1 overall, have December, Southwestern posted place If they don't disappoint the suffered this seasop was a 59·56 an elght·potnt lead to start the loss to Symmes Valley on.Dec. 16. oddsmakers. second quarter, but let the Oaks Turnovers, steals and strong The Midshipmen were the only come from behind and pull away boardwork from HT frontmen ones In theSVACtoweatherScott for a 72-62 victory. In that game Craig Rankin and Scott Caldwell Frederick's Whirlwinds, edging the Oaks had two players - 6-8 and guard/forward. Tim Brum· them 5&55 on Dec. 30. center Jedd Rawlins and 6-1 . ' • ' Oaks retain first place, but_Southern·stays on their heels B>' G. SPENCER OSBORNE OVP Stall Writer Because one of their league games was postponed until the end of the season, making them half a game shorter In the standings than everyone In the SVAC except Hannan Trace, Oak Hill retains possession or first place by half a game over Southern. · Nolth GaJUa·Eas tern With the memory of their 78-75 loss to the Eagles In their previous meeting still fresh In their minds, revenge will be the fuel by which the Pirates' ship will sal! when they take on the Eagles In Tuppers Plains Friday night. The Eagles, who have lost !lve of their last six games and their last three league games, are In dire straits right now, because a loss to the Pirates will put both team·s In the middle of the pack, while a win would most likely keep the Reedsville crew in third · place. .. Thursday, January 12, 1989 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Pege-6-The Daily Sentinei NE'WHAVEN POINT PLEASANT MASON 882-~135 675-1121 773-55"14 �\ ·( • ' Page-S-The Daily Sentinel Suspected· whale meat smugglers are arrested · Thlnday,Janu Thursday, January 12. 1989 Pomeroy-Midclaport, Ohio By Unlled Press Inlernallonal Freezing rain and snow battered t.he East .Thursday, hurricane-force winds raked South,ern Cal ifornla and thunderstorms triggered !lash-flood warnings in the South, the National Weather Service said. ·The roads were particulafly nasty in Alpena and Presque Island counties in Michigan, where officials reported some Icy · spots even on main highways despite salting: Northern New J~rsey , eastern New Yo.r k State and Vermont braced for snow and freezing rain. Weather officials said nor. theasten Pennsylyanta would be NEW FACTORY AUTHORIZED REBATES JUST ANMO~CED! TOKYO (UP!) ' - Pollee ar· ·ushed, said a spokesman for the rested three importers suspected whaling Industry. · of smuggling 135 tons o!'frozen ·'They knew the ban was whale meat worth about $690,000 coming so they stocked up," said Into Japan, where tile delicacy Fukuw Nagasaki of the Institute remains popular despite a world· of Cetacean Research. · wide ban on commercial whal· " Every store is different, but lng, officials said Thursday. ' some have up to a year's supply The lnternational Whaling in stock," he said. Commission banned commercial Whale meat, which used to be whaling worldwide in March considered an Inexpensive food, 1988, and Japan agreed to honor has become a rare delicacy in the ban. However, Illegal whal· recent years due to the decreaslng has continued and Japanese Ing supply. smugglers may be importlng ''The wholesale price of whale whale meat sold by the pirate meat has risen about 10 percent whalers, said a spokesman for every year," said !Gyoo Tar\aha· Traffic Japan, a conservationist shl, owner of the Whale Shop. a organization. · restaurant featuring various The three men attempted to whale meat dishes. .. · bring 135 tons of whale meat Into The International Whaling the country Dec. 4 by listing the Commission voted In 1982 to ban mea\ as mackerel on ship manif- all commercial whaling from ests, said police in Kagoshlma, 1986 to 1990to protect endangered on the southern island o! Kyushu . whale species. .Police suspect the whales were caught by pirate whalers from Japan objected, saying the ban Taiwan and sent throu,::h Singa- Ignored sctenti!lc data showlng pore, which has no history or some species of whales were pirate whaling. abundant enough to permit whal· The meat was valued at ing without threatening the $690,000, pollee said. · species. The smugglers lace a possible Later, under pressure from.the Sl!ntence of up to three years in United States, Japan agreed to jail and fines of up to $20,000 st<lp .Its commercial whaling by each. March 1988, but has sponsored "This is a continuation of a "research whaling," which last perennial problem In this coun- year resulted In a catch or about .. try," said Tom Milliken, director 800 minke whales. of Traffic Japan, a division ofthe The governmen.t said it spanWorld Wildlife Fund. sored the research hunt to collect Milliken said there were two Information on whale populains tances of whale meat smug- tlons, hoping to show some gling In 1987lnvolvlng 300 tons of · species exist In large enough the !ood. numbers to support hunting. Japanese restaurants and The U.S. government said the stores continue to sell whale research hunt violated the ban on meat, but their source is frozen whaling and Washington cut meat bought before the ban on Japan's fishing rights in U.S, commercial whaling was estab- waters in protest. LOS ANGELES (L!PI) - The Santa Ana winds, blowlng at hurricane force, ra.ked Southern California overnight, knocklng QUI power to thousands of homes and businesses, sparking a brushfire that threatened 50 homeS and shutting down a suburban airport. · Winds at Ontario International Airport 35 miles east o! Los Angeles were measured at 95 mph, !oJl;jng" the facility tcy;hu t down at '9:30 p.m. Wednesday . Flights were diverted to Long .. the 1984 assasslna~ion of Indira Gandhi. She was killed in re· • venge for ordering a June 1984 army assault against Sikh radi· cals holed up in Amrit~r's Golden Temple. t8967t, 4 cyl., PS, . power door2 doora, lod<s, coupe, tiR wheel, cruise " You Hindus have hanged j>ur l:or1tr0l, AMIFM racia, aiBfea . tape, radial two heroes, and now you too have seats, """window defog. to taste the pain of hanging," pollee quoted the note as saying. ''More Hindus wlll be hanged." Radicals killed 10 Hindus in a massacre one day after the two Sikhs were sent to the gallows. . Hindus, a minority community in Punjab, are frequently the target of attacks by Sikh extremists. Pollee reported nine other overnight killings, but said they did not believe any of them were in revenge for last week's hangings. They said slx gunmen entered a Hindu home in Pakhi Kalam vlllage, 75 miles , south of . Amritsar, and opened fire wlth automatic weapons, killing the householder, his wife and two daughters. Pollee reported radicals shot and killed three Sikhs in Atwal village near Amrltsar, and said I Sleek t t 205 t, 4 doors, sedan, front wilael they had recovered the t>ullet· , 4 cyl .. air cond., auto. trans., PS, PB, riddled body of a Sikh security IA~IIFM radio, radial tims, bucket seats. guard believed killed by ex trem$3885 ls ts operating in Ludhiana, 50 miles southeast of the Sikh holy city. SOFAS lllllapral trivia The World Aimani1C of Presiden!lal Facts lists some inaugural trivia: Ronald Reagan's second Inaugural was the coldest (zero degrea Fahrenheit); Franklin Roosevelt wu the last president inaugurated 011 Mareh 4 (1933) and the lint president to be in1 augurated Jan. 20 (UIS'I); Warrea Harding's Inaupral acklreso wu the first to be amplified; and James Monroe was the last president to wear knee breaches to his Inaugural. . The area targeted Thursday contains several training fil!lds for the FRC . A 14-year-old boy was wounded by shattered glass In the attack, pollee said. Witnesses said smoke billowed in the sky-over the stricken area as ambulances raced to the scene. · Israeli jets struck the same region late Wednesday, and police said three people were . The 50-star U.S. flag was rai* for wounded )n that o!!enslve. the first time on July 4, UI60 at Fort In Israel, an army spokesman McHenry in Baltimore after the ~Oth said the Israeli air force "at: star had been added for Hawaii. $6 89s· ..__.._ airport remained closed. In other Inland areas of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties , California Highway Patrol offrtcers and local pollee reported wind-related traffic problems, including overturned big-rig trucks and downed trees and power lines. The winds were also blamed for outages that left more than ij,OOO electrical customers in the dark. Ail the outages were · restored. A downed power line in the Orange County community or Rancho Santa Margarita was blamed for a brush fire that The Daily Sentinel-Page-S NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 1-13-89 l;jaug1es. . STOCK I 84281 STOCK I 89902 STOCK I 40221 • STOCK II 94291 Dust kicked up by the strong winds also dropped visibility in several Jntarid areas. The winds were blamed for outages that left more than 6,000 electrical customers in the dark. The National Weather Service said wlnds were gusting to 90 mph at Laguna Peak above the Point Mugu Naval Alr Station in Ventu,ra County and 50 mph at 1 ONLY REG. 1125 ' ' $ 2 9 9 SALE II.UE DAMASK, curncl tight back, 90" .................... 1365 ROSE TRADinGNAL, loose (!ill ow back ...................... 1399 DREXB. 2 PC. SECnONAL Nowy, green, reel plaid .................;................... 3400 ENGliSH GARDEN PRitT, red-blue-green. " - Ruffle skirt, multi cushion 16"....................... 12 50 56 6 _ 399 599 799 CHAIRS SAVE 20-70% lEG. The staff at Tope's Furniture Galleries would like to thank our customen for their past patronage. We look foward to seving all y~ det!orating needs in the future. I~:·:".JsNow 2995 s0 LD 22 219 5 SAVE 20°/o-50°/o Point Mugu. There were no Immediate reports ,of damage in the area. The high winds were predicted to decrease by late Thursday, the weather service said. Southern California · Edison spokesman Kevin Kelley said the outages began Wednesday afternoon . The largest sfngle outage . was reported in central Orange County, where 4,000 Customers were left without power after an awning was blown into a power i in e. Kelley said. $6 495 Slockt93802, 4cyl.. aircond., PS, PB, AMIFM radio, gauges. WAS$2995 1987 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN, ~o~~cMcl ......- .................................... 1987 DODGE 150 RAM 7 PASSENGER VAN, loaded .......................... 510,995 · PASSENGER VAN · · ................:............................ sg ,995 1987 FORD AERO~STAR 1986 PLYMOUTYH VOYAGER PASSENGER VAN ............................ 58,495 1978 FORD E-150 CONVERSION VAN ...........................:.....:....-.............:......... s4,495 . STOREWIDE 40 Sofas Drasticaly 1~: Reduced! l~ Chippendale Sofa .............. sno . , I (With oak legs. I Tra d1t1ona Modified Camel bac:k ........ S729 3 Pc. Sectional............... s1817 3 Pc. La-Z-Boy Sectionai ........ S1907 Sofa, Chair & Ottbman ..... S1603 S499 $539 5988 51488 $988 (Navy velvet with oak trim) ALL HAVE BEEN RED.UCED AGA:IN FROM OUR . A~READY LOW, LOW PRICE! HURRY IN WHILE OUR SELECTION IS AT ITS BEST! < •SIMMONS •LA-1-BOY · •STEARNS & FOSTER • 10" Ou~tn Sleeper with Beautrr"t gr-. Reg. '598 Sale monr"'· 499 • AND LANE 850 400 299 197 12 5 399 69 150 99 89 ACTION 44 •CUSTOM DRAPERY .- •an.oo $439°0 .NEW SHIPMENT/ LA-Z-BOY • 599 SERVICE •CARPET REG. I NOW '249 •FREE DELIVERY •INTERIOR DEltON 446-0332 - - - - --r- (Almond & peach. dark wood trim) · SWIVEL ROCKERS 3 di!W«rtltylol in.,..., burgund\-. peKII, deep red. jtdtl LEl OUR DESIGN SPECIALIST HRP YOU SB.ECT TH£ LOOK FOI YOUR PEISONAL TAST£1 ---·-r-- - -- --- - Contemporary REG. NOW Pub Style Sofa .................. S699 S388 Camel Back Sofa ............... S759 S449 ·-==..-=o;;... -, I --::;:-:- . 1/2 OFF SAVE 30Cifo ON CUSTOM DUPEIY SAVE 400fe ON CUSTOM 01 IN STOCI .D COVERINGS (......, of S.Con4 & Grope Str•t Gallipolis, Olio . '• 20°/o To 70°/o OFF AS MUCH AS WINTER DRAPERY SALE GALLERIES sunny, with' highs In the upper 30s. Extended Forecast Saturday through Monday ·; Partly cloudy Saturday, wtth a· chance of showers Sunday and Monday. · SALE STARTS 9 A.M. SHARP, JAN. 13, 1989 DELUXE INNERSPRING MAniESSESI 1 O~ly Cherry Grandfather clock-Westminster Chimes .................... S750 Cherry Console ·Ent!lrtainment Center 71 x22x42 in ........................ 1429 Party Table & 4 Upholstered Chairs on casters, cherry parquet . Top on Table with Cinnamon Fabric Chairs.............................. 2400 Cherry Sideboard with top shelf decorator piece ...................... :...... 1199 Original Oil Painting "Autumn Wood" gold wood frame ................. 650 Accent Chair Flamestitch in rose, green, cream, cherry t.rim ............. 398 Mahogany Plant Stand, Chippendale style ........................ ,................. 250 Bench QuHn Ame Leg, softgreen damask fabric ............................... 562 Floor la,..s, Brass • 4 styles ............................................................... 139 2 Only Wood Top Oak Cedar Chest by Lane ...................................... 349 ·2 Only PKan lunching Table .......................................:...................... S349 Picture "Azalea Forest" Gold Frarne .......................:.......................... 199 Seafoam Green Ceramic lamp, brass base, 32" h.....................:....... 198. FURNITURE Sou lh f:entral Ohio Tonight : Cloudy, with rain likely early then ending. Lows near 30. Winds northwest 10 to 15 mph. The chance of precipitation is 60 percent. 1 Friday : Becoming mostly ALL WITH ACCENT PIECES ON SALE 1 OF A KIND no. SALE • ------Weather----- .JANUARY CLEARANCE 1982 FORD $. SCORT 1984 NISSAN PICK-$P KING CAB 11 SOFAS SALE BEDROOM GROUPS DINING ROOM GROUPS . . BRAIN ~SHOWERS FRONTS: Warm "Cold . . Static . . Occluded .. WEATHER MAP - During early Friday morning, snow showers are forecast for parts o! the Pacific ,lllo'rlhwesl and lhe northern lnlermouolain Region. Rain is forecast for parts of lhe southern Plains, tbe Gulf Coast Stales, the lower Mississippi. Val.ley, the lower Ohio Valley and the mid Atlantic Coast Stales. . Rain Is possible In mostolthesouthernPia[ns with snow possible In • paris of lhe upper Great Lakes. UPI · 15 SLEEP SWIVB. ROCKER ROSE-GIEEN-IlUE-................................... 1575 1199 SEAfOAM GREEN WING CHAIR .............................................. 520 199 HUNTU GREEN OAII WOOD TRIM WING -............................ 450 99 SIIEU BACK DESIGN, ROSE W/WIITE DOT ........................... 540 175 'PllOWIACILOUNGE CHAIR IN GREEN OR ILUE ................. 491 U9 Stock t 9413t, 2 doors, hard top, (:OUpe, front wheal drive, 4 cyl., ail' cond., auto. trans .. PS, PB, power door locks, AMIFM radio, rapial tires, buoketseats, mar window • threatened 50 homes and caused the evacuation of more than 100 people. A high wind warning also was posted Thursday for the middle Rlo Grande · Valley of New Mexico. • Flash flood watches were posted Thursday for southwest Tennessee, northwest Alabama and the southwest panhandle of Virginia , forecasters said, as recent rains caused rivers and streams to come close to over!lowlng, . Thundershowers also pelted the lower Mlssisslppl Valley and the Tennesse.e ·· Valley early Thursday, the NWS said . Thank You! CAE IACI, Green-Rose Flallllstitch,.................... l1190 588 1985 CHEV.Y S-10 BLAZER cy;,, ' including overturned big-rlg trucks and downed trees and power lines . 20-70°/o SAVE Seat and base are solid peach with contrasting back pillows in cream and multi color. 80 '!.: Stoekt9307t. 2doors, hardtop, frantwilael ~rive, 4 cyl., air cond., auto. trans .. PS, PB, powerwin'*>w,s, power door lod<s, tiltwilael, control, AMIFM radio, radial tills. Stocl< I B25t 2, 2 doors, sedan, front wileal drive, 4 cyl., PS, PB AMIFM radio, bucket seats. WAS $2995 I 94912, station wagon, 6 PS, AMIFM radio, radial tires, bucket seats, Beach and Los Angeles International airports. By early Thursday, the gusts were down to.50 to70mph, but the airport remained closed. The Santa Ana wind gusts also demolished a Pepsi Slice bllrnb at the airpOrt, an airport spokeswoman said. In other inland areas of Los Angeles, Orange, San Bernardino and Riverside counties, California Highway Patrolo!fficers and local pollee reported wind-relatep traffic problems •. PEACH CONTEMPORARY SOFA .. __ ... In the wes't vicious winds knocked out power to thousands of homes and businesses· In the Los Angeles, sparking a brushfire that threatened 50 homes and shuttlng down a suburban airport. Winds at' Ontario International Airport 35 miles east of Los Angeles were measured at 95 mph, forcing the facility. to shut down at 9:30 p.m. Wednesday. Flights were diverted to Long Beach and Los Angeles International airports. By early Thursday, the gusts were down to 50 to70mph, bUtthe . 1988 FORD MUSTANG . tacked a terroriSt target belonging to Abu Nidal, northeast of Sidon. Ail planes returned safely to base.'' He said the site targeted "served as a ·planning and staging base for terror atlacks:" Israel hit the same target by air three times last year. In one or the raids, 12 guerrillas, includ· 1ng eight women, were killed during a graduation ceremony. Last year, 150 people were kllled tn more than 25 Israeli air strikes, authorities said. hit by freezing rain as well. WINTER CLEARANCE SALE 0 SAVE 2 •7 /o •· Israeli jets strike guerrilla targets in Lebanon again . BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) I.sraell fighter jets pounded Palestin ia n guerrilll! targetsThun>· day with rocket lire, the second such attack In southern Lebanon in 24 hou rs , police sources said . The Israeli jets, swooping at low altitude, attacked thevUlage of' Bkusta, northeast of the port city of Sidon and 24 miles south of Beirut. The planes fired at least four rocket~ at a base belonging to the Fatall·Revolutlonary Council, a radical Palestinian faction led by notorious Palestinian leader Abu Nidal, police said. ..I Hurricane-type winds hit Southern ·California Sikh militants .:kill 13 in Punjab . l , The assai)ants left a note saying the four had been slain in revenge lor the hangings Friday o! Sat want Singh and Kehar Singh, tw.o Sikhs condemned for Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Freezing rain makes ·highways nasty in East. • AMRITSAR, lnt\Ja (UPI) Sikh mllltants killed 13 people in . northern Punjab, including four Hindu brothershangetllnretallatlon for the executions last week of two Sikhs convicted of the 1984 assassination of prlnne minister Indira Gandhi, pollee said Thursday. Police reported an upsurge In statewide attacks by separatist radicals. whose campaign to , create an independent Sikh nalion left more than 2,300 people dead last year. Polite said 15 gunmen at midnight stormed four hOuses in Bhuj Jan wall village, 25 miles nor l11east of the Sikh holy city of Amrltsar, and abducted four Hindu brothers of the high Brahmin caste. The brothers we~e identified as Ram Lal, Tarsem Lal, Dharam Lal and Yashpal .Lal. The La! brothers, one of them a _village headman, were !led up and marched to the outskirts of .the remote settlement where they were hanged from a banyan tree with nylon ropes, i>ollcesald. Pollee said villagers in the morning cut down the bodies. .1989 · Too late for our Christmas REG. S438.00 SaleSALE PRICED TO $29900 RECLINERS SELL! 1988 BEAUTYREST MATTRESS CLOSEOUT EVERY MAnRESS IN STOCK DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ITEMS LISTED ABOVE AVAILABLE AT LIFESTYLE ONLY! ALL ITEMS CASH & CARRY, THERE WILL BE A SMALL CHARGE FOR DELIVERY.' <i* Corner of Third and Daily 9-S Mon. & Fri. Olive Gallipolis 9-8 . 4'46-3045 ·> --------r ,, �•' ' ..) ') Thunsday, '. • . -- Supreme Court c~nsiders execution of the retarded The Daily Sentinel . By The Bend . Thursday. January 12. 1989 WASHINGTON (UPI)· - The mentally retarded tack ' 'the moral culpablUty to ·deserve a sentence of death," a lawyer for a Texas prisoner with the IQ of a 7-year-old told the Supreme Court Wednesday. But a lawyer for the state of Texas , Charles Palmer, urged the· court to uphold . the death sentence of Johnny Paul Penry, saying, " It Is .clear he Is fully aware of the consequences ot his action." The arguments came In a case being closely watched by death penalty activists around the country. At Issue Is whethe~ the Eighth Amendment pro~tlon from " cruel and unusual punishment" bars Imposition of the . death penalty against the mentally retarded. A ruling Is expected by early July. · The court has already dealt with the Issue of execu tlng the mentally Insane, rullng5-4ln1986 that states must determine that a convlct ls mentally competent before kUllng him. Penry, a 32-year-old man with the mind of a 7-year-old and the emotional maturity of a 10-year- Page- 10 Girl Scout service unit plans annual Thinking Day activities Plans ar e und erway ·in Meigs County's Blg Bend East Ser vice ·Unit lor the annual Girl Scout Thinking Day program io be held Feb. 25 from 2 io 4 p.m . Last year's Thinking' Day program was held at Chester Elementary and scout leaders hope to hold the event at Chester again this year. In making plans at the January service ·unit · meeting for this year's Thinking Day program, Thinking Day's of the past were • · discussed. A suggestion to use a · (heater ln the round approach to Ibis year ' s program was approved. Also this year, Black Diamond Girl Scout Council, which includes Meigs County, wants the theme of Peace to be incorporated ln Thinking Day, ln keeping with international Girl Scout efforts to build all1989 Thinking .Day programs around peace. If Thinking Day is held at Chester, scouts will be permitted in the building atl2 : 30 to prepare dlsplllys. Each troop ln the service 11nlt is responsible for preparing a finger food, and presenting a game or song, or other information from the country which they represent on Thinking Day , ln addition to preparing a display on the country. The service unit still needs volunteers to serve as Sustaining Membership chairman and summer day camp director. The day camp director's job wlll be shared with a co-<llrector from the Big Bend West Service Unit. Much planning lS involved lnday camp and a day long training session ls scheduled Fe b. 20 In Vienna, W.Va., Cogar said. Exhibits for the 1989 Meigs County Fair must not · Include names of exhibitors, Cogar an- and reserve champion awards in each world for e ach level of the Gir l Scouting program. These awards are In addition to the regular A, Band C premiums. A' contest to design a Super Troop patch for Black Diamond Council is underway and entr ies should be mailed to the service center ln Charleston, W.Va. by Aprll1. Deadlines for other contests open to Girl Scouts is Feb. 13 for the poster and essay 'contest sponsored by Mothers. Against Drunk Drivers (M.A.D.D.) , and March 15 for the Colgate-Pal- nounced. Therefore, troop leaders wlll have to develop an lndentl!lcatlon procedure for exhibits. Elimination of names will help ensure impartial judging, Cogar said. Leaders wlll also be required tosubmlta brief evaluation of each project submitted to the , ~alr by members of their trojlp. . For the first time, fair exhibits may be submitted ln a sixth world, theWorldofGirtScoutlng. This. sixth \¥orld pertains to talr projects only. Another change at this year's fair wlll beth~ awatdlng of grand mollve Community Ser Vice Progra m Awa rd. For informa tion on these contes ts, or abou t changes in Meigs County Fair rules for Girl Scouting, contact Cogar at 992-2668. Also discussed by leaders at the January meeting were age level activities. for combined Daisy and Brownie troqps in the servi ce unit, and combined Junior and Cadette troops ln the service unit. Plans for these service unit events may be finalized at the next regular meeting to be held F eb. 9 at the Chester Fire Department. Mom, ..rethink DALE TEAFORD DEREK TEAFORD Teaford birthdays observed . A party was held in observance Joshua Pape, Jim O'Brien, Denof the second birthdays on Jan . 6 nis Teaford, Ellie Peelle, Aaron, of Dale and Derek Teaford, . Shirley, Stephanie and Lori children of Dale and Linda Sayre, Sheila, Jenni and MatTeaford. thew Arner, and Somer and • A Big Bird theme was carried Timmy Wickersham. out with two Big Bird cakes being Sending ,cards and gifts were served With other refreshments. Rex and Mary O'Brien , other Attending the party were the great-grandparents of the . youngster's younger brother, twins, Raymond _Adams, and Darin, their grandparents, Larry Kenda and Kelly Rizer, Clarence and Phyllis O' Brien , and Dale and Gladys Weddle, Ronnie and and Wanda Teaford. great- Cookie Salser, Jack and Pearl -grandparents, Bob and Flor- Adams, Earl and Doris Adams, ence Adams , and Carol and Boone and Carolyn Adams. Dear ADD LaDders: May I comment on the letter from the mother of the 11-year-old obese child with the rash between her thighs? She was furious with the doctor's nurse who said, "The trouble with this chlld ls that she lS too fat." Both ~Y mother and my sister were grt!>ssly obese. When Mom died at '46, she weighed at least 450 pounds. My sister weighed 160 pounds when she was 6 years old. She Dow weighs at least 400 ·pounds. Many specialists have said there Is no medical reason for my sister's obesity. Perhaps I didn't end up obese because my sister used to eat most of my meals. Mom catered to her because "Sis" could never run or play like other children. Kids can be cruel, so Mom overcompensated. Sis Is now a very unpleasant adult. In the last two years she has broken three chairs to my dinette set. We've had many arguments because she sneaks food from my cupboards and eats out of the pots on the stove. Parents who stuff their children so they grow up so fat that they can't live normal lives should be charged with child '. to whom the contestant is related ls to be sent to Marcia Guess, Box 241 , Tuppers Plains. Additional information may be obtained by calling Mrs. Guess, i\67-6513 or Shirley Harris, 985-4481. The contest Is being sponsored by the Auxiliary to the Post, Rose Carr, president. per~on UMW conduas recent meeting "'Looking Back and Looking Ahead" was the title of the group discussion when Pomeroy United Methodist Women meet at the church Tuesday evening. Bernice c;u-penter' president. led the dlsc~sslon which -featured accomplishments and activities of 1988 a nd goal and projects planned for 1989. Dorothy Downie. devotional leader read fr om Gen. 1 and talked on the theme, "The Wokmen Aware-Talking to God" noting how to make use of and take full advantage of all five senses. The group sang "For the Beauty of the Earth " and closed with a prayer circle. Duvlng the business meeting committee reports were given and the least coin was collected by J ackle Hlldebrand. A total ·of 162 sick and shutin vl5lts were repor ted. A cookie exchanged was enjoyed by those attending. TOPS gathers for meeting Kay Morris was the best loser and Ola Sinclair. Virginia Dean, and Ruth Dugan tied for runner-up at the Tuedsay night meeting of TOPS 570. Mrs. Sinclair also won the fruit basket and the surprise gift. At las t week's meeting Gertrude Casto was . the top loser, and . . Sy lvta N ee ce was the runner-up. Lennie Aleshire presided at the meeting which opened with a prayer and pledge to the flag. Mrs. Dean read "The Brick Layer'·' and Maida Long also had a reading. Harrisonville happenings Mr. and Mrs . Oble Coomer, Bourbonnais, Ill. ~ Mrs. Geneva McElroy and Richard, Lion, IlL ; Miss Helen King, Athens, Ga. ; Miss Grace King, Mansfield; Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Felts, Meredith, Meldoy and Mlcha€'1 of Sway Island, Africa; Mr. and Mrs. Courtney Wllllams of Portsmouth were holiday visitors of. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King and Mr. and Mrs. David King. Mr. and Mrs. Kleth Plummer of Carroll, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Lee of Mansfield, Phillip Smith, Darlene and Tract Casto, Scott Kaiser, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jewell and Cheryl were Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Paull¥ Atkins. . Robert Gibson and Robin of Columbus were Saturday visitors ot Mr. and Mrs. Bob Alkire. Mrs. Lois Hamilton aDd son of The Women's Department of · Nashville, Tenn. spent a week the Reorganized Church of Jesus with her pareDts, Mr. aDd Mrs. Christ of Latter Day Saints wlll Millard Christian recently. meet Jan. 19 at 7 p.m. at the church. Tree pickup The regional conference was RACINE - Christmas trees held at McArthur Sunday and will be . picked up ln Racine those attending from the church Village on Thursday morning. were Anna McHaffle, Juanita Residents are asked to take trees Wells, JaniCe Danner, Eula Prof- to the curb. This wlll be the only fitt, and Lucy T_aylbr. day for tree pick up In Racine. Meeting_ set forWS their eyes bulge. Good drivers should be relaxed yet alert, ready for an unexpeeled move by another drl~er. Please remember that driving Is not a social occasion. When you drive, shut up. And shut up the children, your friends and the dog. Big packages belong In the trunk, don't talk on the phone or try to drink a cup of coffee or eat -a cinnamon roll while driving In heavy traffic. With a blt of luck and common sense, you 'll get from here to there alive. Sign me - 40,000 Miles Without au Accident (And mostty on tbe Dan Ryan Ell pressway - Clllcago) Dear Daa: I wish everyone on the Dan Ryan Expressway drove · like you. Ditto for the San Diego Freeway and the New Jersey Turnpike. Thanks for the wise counsel. · Deu Aan Landers: A stranger ·approached me at the super· market today and said, "Trlplets! How can you stand It?" and then walked off. Every time I go out with my three well-behaved children someone makes an uncalled-for comment such as, " My God, I sure feel sorry for you!" or "You Ann THURSDAY STIVERSVILLE - The Stlversvllle Community Word of Faith Church will meet Thursday (Jan 12) at 78 p.m. with Dwight ·pastor, invites the public. POMEROY - Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta, Sigma Phi Sorority wlll meet at '7: 30 Thursday at the Grace Episcopal Parish House. CHESTER- The Shade River Lodge 453, Chester, will met In regular session, Thursday, 7: 30 p.m. All Masons invited. ROCK SPRINGS - The Rock Springs Grange will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. RUTLAND - Youth revival services will be held Thursday, 7 p.m., at Rutland Freewill Baptist Church; · Friday, 7 p.m., at Mission Church, Syracuse; and · Sunday, 7: 30 p.m. , -at Ash Street Free Will Baptist Church, Middleport. A pizza party will be held alter the Saturday evening service. Co.- sponsor of the revival ls Rutland Church of God . All youth welC\)me. RACINE Southern Band Boosters will hold their monthly meeting Thursday, 7:30p.m., In the high school band room. Parents of all band students In the dlstrlct,are _. urged to attend. by Country Blend. Everyone welcome. SATURDAY , RACINE - Round and square dancing will be featured Saturday, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at Racine American Legion. Music by True Country Ramblers. Everyone welcome. have my sympathy. dear." It burns me up: How should I respond to these Insensitive, rock-headed fools? I need to express my outrage, but I don ' t want to upset my darllng younsters. - Sandra H. In La Grange, Ky. Dear Sandra: The best response Is a broad smile and a· positive comment su~h as "These are wonderful c~lldren. We feet blessed." 'MAJOR SUCCESS' - Surseon General C. . Everett Koop muks the 2Sih annlveraary of the report llnklDg amokiDgwlth death at a Wednesday press conference. Koop released the report of How .much do you know about pot , cocain e, LSD, PCP. crack. speed and down ers? Think you can handle them ? For up-to-the minute information on drug•. write for Ann Lander•' newlv <fevUed booklet,. 1"Th e Lowdo ~n on Dope." Send 13 plus a self-addre.,ed , stamped buain eu-&i:e envelope (45 ccnt.t pouage) to Ann Landers. P.O. Box 11 562, Chicago, Ill. 60611-0562. ' . Drinking may disrupt breathing • WASHINGTON (UP!) - Sev eral shots of liquor or mixed drinks before bedtime can trigger serious breathing problems ln otherwise healthy men - who snore, researchers reported Wednesday. A study by the Scripps Clinic Sleep Disorders Center In La Jolla, Calli., found snorers who drank "moderate" amounts of alcohol wlthln an hour of bedtime had double the normal number of Incidents In whiCh breathing stops for at least 10 seconds. During such a stoppage, called sleep apnea. a person's blood oxygenleveldrops,andtheheart Is prone to rhythm disorders and may ln severe cases stop beating: In a study In a journal called Alcoholism: Clinical and Experimental Research, the Scripps team gave orangejulcewlth 5 to6 ounces of vodka to each of six healthy middle-aged males who snored but had no other sleeprelated complaints shortly before bedtime. . · The drinks raised the men's blQOd-alrohol level to about 70 wrcent of California's legal drjvlng llmlt of 0.10. The drinking snorers .experienced an average of 10 to 12 of the brief breathing stoppages an hour, compared to about zero to five an 1\our for a normal person, researchers said. When the test subjects were given orange juice with only two drops of vodka, their breathing . POMEROY - Round and square dancing, Friday, 8 to 11 p.m. , the Pomeroy Sen lor Clti- · zens Center. Music by True Country Ramblers. Admission $2. Everyope welcome. Bring snacks. MIDDLEPORT - Round dancing, Friday, 8 p.m. to 12 midnight, at the American Legion Annex In Middleport. Music and slow danCing will be held at the Ell Denison Post 467, American Legion, Rutland. There wlll be a live band imd refreshment stand. 531 JACKSON PIKE ROOTE 35 WEST . 446-4520 I . 'U••'• 1' '"'{ r......., ...,, CRUISE RAIN MAN PT. PLEASANT, W.Va. Mason-Gallla-Melgs Crusade for Christ wlll hold services through Sunday , Jan. 15, 7 p.m. each evening, at th~ Church of Christ In Christian Union, Main St. , ill STARTS TOI«)RRQW ! '' 7•00 I 9•20"" lllllll . I A "commitm~nt to providing · __ FRIDAY POMEROY - The Meigs County Association of Township )'rustees and Clerks will meet Friday, 7 p.m. , at the Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. SUNDAY RUTLAND - Square, round ~.S. ' .. ' ,. ' Daniel R. Trent, D.O YOUIIIDEPIIDERY AGDTS SllntG MillS C0111111' 138 Main St., New Haven, West ~irginia • (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center ,_, • ., ' I' in BLUFFTON, Ohio (UPI) Bluffton College has approached the half way point of Its threeyear, $6 . million fund raising campaign that wlll help mark tl)e northwestern Ohio college's 90th anniversary In 1990. Martha Nelson, a spokeswoman for the Allen County college, said 'pledges totaling 68 percent of the $6 million campaign have been received, including greater than expected grants from various private foundations. ' The money will be used to strengthen Bluffton College's scholarship and faculty endow- , ments . and Improve campus programs, . ABC newsman Hugh Downs, who at ten <~!'!I Bluffton College ln 1938-39, Is the campai'gn' s honorary chairman·. · • ' ' -• • · ·' · • ' • ; : , • · ·: •• •" -. ·: ....; . '· .. •• . .. ....".. ' . .... ' .' • ...... ' ";;. condition, but doctors said she •. .. -· ..... will need another transplant. • .< "They had a new heart they :. : were going to give her last · : ·: Thursday night but It dldn ·t · • • match," Ray Ashlock, Donna' s . : : father, said Tuesday. "They are -:: ;,: still looking for the right heart." ~ : • Donna , who will be 18 on April • • ' 1, ·has been studying at home this • ::.; school year and still hopes to graduate from high school wi th her class this spring. She Is fully ·aware that her transplanted heart is not working properly . " I think I'll be better offwlth a ••• new one," she said. MOOSE MEMBERS &W.O.T.M. ·• Join your friends and dance lhe nigltt away to the entertaining music of GEORGE HALL at the Organ. SUNDAY, 'JAN. 15 MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS NOW . CAll 675-1880 Delicious Bullet Dinner-$6.00 Dance to your all-time favorites · 6:00-10:30 p.m. * NEW EXPANDED SERVICE * "FREE DELIVERY" TO THESE AREAS MIDDLEPOU, POMEROY, IIADIUIY, MINERSVILLE, RUTLAND, SYRACUSE, MASON, W.VA. OIIIIS IISY II PIIOIIII IJIIEFOIE 3 P.M. FREE DEUVOY ON AU PIESCIIPliONS, IF YOU DON'l NEED A PIESCIIPTION WI WIU DEUVEI ANYTHING IN . STOlE FIH ON A ss.OO MINIMUM OIDEI. I .. ' " ' . ,, ..,' -.: ' -· ' PRESCRIPTION SHOP ' (FOIMIILY VllAGI PHARMACY) " STOlE HOUIS: Man.·Fri. 9 A.M.-6 P.M.; Saturday 9 A.M.-1 P.M. H2·6669 .DILIPOI1, OHIO 271 NODH SECOND .- The Daily Sentinel Family Practice SliCE 1161 suspends exercises ~ear Libya Bluffton College at half way point fund raising beating mechanically until he could be flown to San Francisco for the transplant ope,ration. ' Everything seemed to be going well, and Donna, then 15, returned home, went back to high school and resumed a life only slightly more restricted than those of her classmates. Garza's family moved away after burying their son. The town council named a park after the boy who gave hls heart for love. Except formonthlyvislts to the .San Francisco hospital for checkups and· the dally doses of anti-rejection drugs, llfe was nearly normal for Donna., But late last month she dld not feel well, and the doctors found that her heart had been permanently damaged by her body's attempts to reject lt. Nancy Millhouse, a spokesw.onlan at San Francisco's Pacific Presbyterian Medical Center, said lt Is noi unusual for a body to reject a transplanted organ, even after several years. . "In five to 10 percent of the cases, there Is chronic rejection," Mlllhouse said . "She (Donna.) has been through a lot the past three years." Medication has stabilized her ' " We Deliver ....'. Your newspaper ... daily DOWNING CHILDS CE 111 Slc11d St.. Pomeroy from chron_lc sleep apnea. But he said the California study was the flrstt.olookat the effects of moderate alcohol consumption on otherwise healthy snorers whOm he defined as people who snore loudly in all steeping positions or those whose snoring Is Irregular with breathing · pauses. Dr. Boris Tabkoff, science director at National Insdtute of Alcoholism and Alcohol Abuse, said that In light of the study, people who snore should be aware tqat "although they may think alcohol helps them go 10 sleep, It also has ad\!erse con~­ quences on their breathing." Dr. Andrew ) amleson, associate medical director of SleepWake Disorder Center at Presbyterian Hospital of· Dallas, said he was not surprised by the latest findings . Jamieson said he advises people with sleep apnea to avoid drinking alcohol after 6 p.m. "Most people who are snorers are policed by their bed partners to avoid taking alcohol ln the evening hours. If they do drink, . they are going to be sleeping alone," said Jamieson, nodng drinking generally Increases the volume and duration of snoring. The Scripps team dld not look at how drinking affects the nighttime breathing of nonsnorers, but are planning a study to examine that Question. · PATTERSON, Call!. (UP!) A teenage glr I has broken the heart of tile boy who loved her so much he gave her a life-saving transplant, and _she wlll need another operation to replace the rejected organ. Doctors learned last month that the heart Donna Ashlock received from Fellpe Garza Jan. 4, 1986 has been permanently damaged by the repeated attempts of Donna's body to reject lt. Garza died at 15 of a broken blood vessel In his brain, just a few days after he told his mother that he had had a premonition of death and that he wanted his heart to go to Donna. Th~glrlhad learned a year earller that she would require a transplant. Although they had only casu- . ally dated, Garza told his mother that lle loved Donna, and knowIng she was sick and needed a transplant, offered .hls own heart. His wish was · fulfilled when doctors kept his heart . WASHINGTON (UP!) - The week. had been filed with Libyan United States has cancelled The cancellation comes during officials ln Tripoli that the planned naval exercises near the .a period of.lnternatlonal concern exercises were to be conducted, Llb)ran coast and moved them to over U.S. threats to attack what Pentagon officials said. On Tuesanother part of the Mediterra- It alleges ls a chemical weapons· day, Libya's ambassador to the nean amid International fears of plant In Rabta , Libya, 35 miles United Nations, AU A. Trelld, U.S. aggression, Pentagon offi- southwest of Tripoli. Libya In- disclosed the Nav;y's exercise cials said Thursday. sists the plant makes plan and called lt provocative, The alr combat and missile- pharmaceuticals. Tensions between Libya and firing exercises are part of what the Pentagon has called "rou- the United States have been high tine" training missions to ease since two Navy F-14s shot down the transition ln the area of one two Libyan MIG -23s Jan . 4. The U.S. aircraft carrier battle group two F -14s were based on the to another. · Kennedy. The United N allons considered "The U.S. Sixth fleet had Issued a notice of intent to a resolution Wednesday deplorconduct flight operations In inter- .ing the downing of the two Libyan national alr space and waters In jets, but a triple veto by the the central Mediterranean Jan. United States, Brlt,a ln and 16 and 17," Pentagon spokesman France blocked its passage. Maj. Wllllam O'Connell said A routine "Notice to Airmen" Thursday. "Those plans have changed and · the notice has been rescinded," he S!lld. "We expect the operations to be conducted ln another part of the Mediterranean." • The exercise was to Involve ships and planes from both 13-shlp battle groups, otflclals said. The group led by the carrier USSJohnF. Kennedy Is completIng Its six -month deployment In r the Mediterranean and Is to be ' For advertising or subscription information call (614) 992·2156 replacced by the carrier · l]SS Theodore Roosevelt later this " MUWN MUSSER stoppages were similar to a norrnalperson. . Most breathing dlsturban~es occurred In the two hours after the alcohol was consumed. After that, the effects of the alcohol diminished and breathing patt· erns Improved. ·'Drinking Isn't good for these people w~o snore. It changes people who have them ln perlndlc'b eathlng problems du ring sleep," Merrill Miller, the study's chief author, said ln a telephone interview. "We didn't see anything that is life-threatening," he said. "But in extreme forms, (sleep apnea) Is life-threatening. It can trigger epileptic seizures, heart attacks and stroke." • Mltier said further research is needed to determine exactly how alcohol disrupts breathing. He theorized the problem may be caused by depressive action on the central nervous system, relaxation of the throat muscles that keep the·airways open or by a lack of coordination between throat muscles and breathing. Bu.t the sleep researcher said simple snoring does not mean a person has a breathing problem. "Someone can snore beautifully all night and never have one pause," he said. Mltler said previous studies have shown larger· amounts of alcohol aggravate th!' condition of people already known to suffer ~ . your family .. with quality health care. That's what Dr. Dan Trent is bringing to the people' of the Bend Area with the establishment of his private medical practice in the former Bend Area Mepical Center. lt's the same commitment he's made al Pleasant Valley Hospital,' where he's been an Emergency Care Center physician for the pas~)four years and where he will continue as an active member of the Medical Staff. · . A West Virginia native, Dr. Trent graduated from Marshall University with a degree in biological and general science. He earned his medical degree from the--West Virginia School of Osteopathic Medicine in 1983, and completed a rotating internship at Traverse City Osteopathic Hospital in Michigan before re-locating with his family, wife Linda and children Lisa and Dan, to Mason County. Dr. Trent is looking forward to bringing a continuity Of care to his patients and their families. and working with the community for the good health and welfare of all its residents. Appointments and walk-ins are welcome from 9 a.m . to 5 p .m. Monday. Tuesday, Thursday and Friday, and 9 a .m. to noon Wednesday . ,. anti-smoking successes and called lor reslrlclloD8 on cigarettes · and called the an II· smoking campaign a "major public success story." (UPI) ~ Phone Modern BURLINGHAM .Woodmen of America Camp 7230 is having a dinner meeting on Saturday. 6: 30 p.m. , at Modern Woodmen Hall ln Burlingham. The Camp will furnish different kinds of soups and crackers and coffee. Members are asked to bring a salad and dessert. A drawing will be held for family door prize. Bring a friend. I Point Pleasant, W.Va. Special singing and speakers. Everyone welcome. deatp penalty. old, contends that he should not ''Regardless of whet.her he !Its be held ·fully responsible for hls within a clin ical definition of crime. " How can somebody with th e retardatlotl', his status is suc h reasoning capaballlty of a 7- that he knew what he was doing, " year-old be determined .to have Palmer said. the moral culpiib[Uty to deserve · Penry was sentenced to die fo r a sentence of death?" hls at tor- the Oct. 25, 1979, murder of ney, Curtis Mason, asked the Pamela Carpenter of Livingston, Texas. In a confession to pollee, court. ·Penry said he raped Carpenter Mason said the court should set a mental age, " like 7," under and then sat on her chest while h e - which the death penalty wlll not stabMd her 1 with a pair of be allowed, adding that lt Is scissors she had been using to easier to determine clinical re- make Halloween decorations . Evid ence Introduced at trial tardation than insan \ty. Insanity and ' retardation are- showed P enry' s IQ falls someconsidered vastly different men- where betwere 50 and 63, which tal defects. The former describes • suggests he has the mind of a a treatable coodltlon ln which a child of 6 or 7, and the social person Is out of touch with maturity of a chlld of 8 to 10. On Tuesday , the NAACP Legal reallty, the latter refers to sub-average Intellectual Defense and Education Fund released the results of a Harris functioning. Penry's appeal also contends poll conducted last summer , that Texas law governing jury which found that 7 out of 10 Ins tructloll$. In capital cases Americans oppose the death precluded the jury from properly penalty for reta rded prisoners taking Into account his retarda- lll<e Penry. Fund spokeswoman Tanya lion as a mitigating factor . Palmer argued thai the jury Coke said lt 1s not known how that senten~d Penry to death many of the nation's 2,200 death was aware of his retardation and row prisoners. but ''the fact that determined he still deserved the there are a ny is alarming to us." ,Teen girl b~eaks the heart boy· gave h~r; another organ needed Caie'11d4r l VFW plans frfiss Va entine event ~~::';~~~:~~~~~-~~;yu~~~ie~~ A Miss Valentine contest will be held lor family merniJers of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Pos t 9053, TuJ?pers Plains, on Feb . 12. Any girl ages 1 to 19 may participat e as long as they have a grandfather. father, grandmother or mother belonging to the pos t. The name, address, phone number. age and name of abUse. The nurse In that doctor's office Is right. The 'lhother who wrote refuses to face her daughter's real problem. Pray that she will before It gets bigger than just a rash. I'm taking about heart disease, high blood pressure and early death, not to mention everyday nuisances . such as dlfflculty buying clothes and shoes, fitting into · desks at schools, theater seats and so on. - Ohio Sister Dear Ohio: I agree with you although many readers did not. The ones who were critical of the nurse were all mothers of overweight children. It figures. I hope your letter will get them · tO rethink this issue for their children's sake. Dear Ann Landers: You once wrote: "Drive as though everyoneelseontheroadlsamanlac or drunk." I see your point, but let's face lt. We live In an automobile-dominated world. Frightening the hell out of the drlver won't help. You see them every day , up-tight people hunched up with the white-knuckled grasp that the Instructor taught them. They are so tense that the veins on their foreheads " stand out and The Daily Sentinei- Page-11 Ohio ' • ,, -. -- �• I . Page-12-Th,~ Daily Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio Thursday, January 12. 1989 ffiM Korea target of union huriger strike Suit ·says Bibles should be ·taxed ·-· RALEIGH, N.C. (UPI) -The North Carolina Clvtl Liberties Union flied a federal lawsuit contesting the constitutionality of a .state law that exempts )he Bl ble from sales tax. The suit was filed after Brian L. Rubl!l, now a lawyer In Washington, balked at paying sales tax on a copy of the. Old Testament at a Durb,am bookstore while attending Duke Law School. In the suit, Rubin says he was told that he had to pay the tax on copies of the Old or New Testament but he would not have . • to If he bought them combined In a Bible. "It's.Important for a number of ' reasons," Rubin said of the suit. .. ' 'Through the exemption,' the state Is treating the Holy Bible differently from any other book, . whether It's another sacred text •' •,. ,. '' '• '. • • .. ~: "The ACLU Is trying to swal· of another religion or any book at low a camel and strain at a grult, all. "Therefore, the state Is treat· to use a Biblical quote," the Rev. !ng books and lde<~s and ex pres· Thomas J. Vestal of the Mount slons differently bas!ld solely on Olivet Baptist Church In Raleigh their content," he said. "Add!· told the News and Observer of t!onally, ft seems that It 's an Raleigh. exercise of religious preference Among the five plaintiffs Is for Christianity over other W.W. Flnlator of Raleigh, a rellglorts." · retired Baptist minister and a The exemption, In effect since member of the national advisory 1939, lists the Bible and other ·board lor the ACLU. Items, such as false ieeth, "It's the Idea of the Bible eyeglasses and baby chicks, as having a prlvtleged position being exempt from the state within the state, which Is repug· sales tax. nant to anyone who believes In The state Justice Department church-state separation and has ruled the exemption applies basic; equity," Flnlator · said. to all religious scriptures, but the . ' 'Why should the Bible be exempt suit says bookstpres only exempt and a good novel not exempt?" the Chris tlan Bible. . The other plaintiffs Include The department's exemption members of the Jewish, Hlndn as It applies to all religious and Hare Krishna faiths who had scriptures Is constitutional, said to pay sales tax to buy scriptures George W. Boylan, a special associated with their rel!g!ou~ deputy attorney generaL beliefs. ·,M urder case probes mental ·states I . . Joel Steinberg's murder case has focused on the mental stales of both the accused chfid killer and .his ex-lover, Hedda Nussba\lm, with thedefenseseek!ngtoprove . Nussbaum faked her reported ' psychiatric problems. Steinberg was expected Thurs· day afternoon to resume his own examination by a prosecution psy·c h!atrlst, · Dr. Martin . Brecher. The exam· began Wed· riesday and could either strengSchool of Government brief reporters on recent RARE APPEARANCE - In a rare public appearance Wednesday, the fanner Secretary of disclosures by the Soviets of their role In the 198! then or des troy Steinberg's chan· ;ces for pursuing an Insanity Cuban missile crisis. (UPI) Defense Robert McNamara and several re· ·defense. · - searchers from Harvard Unlverslly's Kennedy In Steinberg's second-degree ·murder trial, the defense planned Thursday to call a ,psychiatrist, Dr. Azarlah Eshkenazl, who reviewed Nussbaum's medical records. He was ex· ,peeled to testify that Nussbaum has been hospitalized Improperly In psychiatric units for more than a year. · Steinberg's attorney, Ira Lon· LANSING, Mich. (UP!)- The knife-wielding woman, accord· good job oflt. It's a garish thing.;, ' · sta te Cor.r ectlons Department lng to pollee reports. When asked whether· the key don, earlier this week told state , has suspended the warden of the Jones left the Pitts' apartment was lost at Pitts' apartment, her Supreme Court Acting Justice Huron Valley Men's FacUltY In with pollee on Dec. 17 after attorney, Wendell Jacobs, said: , Harold Rothwax that Eshkenazl Yps!lanti for losing the prison's getting fresh clothing, and cor· ' 'Theonly thing I can say is that's considers Nussbaum a "malin· master key, possibly durtng an rectlons officials said they be- a speculatiOn on the prison's gerer" and a "fraud" who faked her mental condition to avoid :altercation with a female guard lieve the key was Jost with his part." . who later stabbed him. original clothing. None of his Pitts Is scheduled for arraign· prosecution and to drum up j urQr Travis Jones, 49, was placed on Jones' belongings was reco- ment on Jan. 18 In Jackson sympathy. Both Nussbaum and Steinberg Indefinite suspension without vered, said Capt. Daniel Heyns of County Circuli •Court on charges were arrested In the death of Usa pay last week, but the announce- the Jackson County Sheriff's of assault with Intent to do gn!at Steinberg, the 6-yellr-old child . men! was notmadeunt!IWednes· Department. · bodlly harm and carrying a they raised but never adopted. day. His attorney described the Pitts, who has been suspended concealed weapon. She Is free on But Nussbaum's charges were 'bizarre situation as "a 'Fatal from her job at the Cotton $5,000 bond. dropped In October 1988 after .Attraction' kind of thing" be. Regional Facility In Jackson, prosecutors said she also was tween Jones and the guard, Sgt. !aces felony charges stemming abused by Steinberg. , ·Olivia Pitts. 42. from the Jan. 3 stabbln~ Incident, Nussbaum, "whose seven days · Corrections Department off!· which occurred at a service cameraman of testimony against Steinberg c!als have not decided whether to station in Jackson. Jones told .replace a 11 the -locks Inside the police Pitts had followed him to '4 70-bed maximum-security pri· VANCOUVER, British Colurn· the station and stabbed him with son, which would cost between a 6-lnch knile when he got out of bla (UPI) - World heavyweight boxing champion Mike Tyson $40,000 and $65,000, said depart· his car. ment spokeswoman Gall Light. attacked a television camera· Jones, who Is married and has The master key unlocks all four chlldren, denies having a man Wednesday night In · the Interior doors, Including ce!ls, sexual relationship with Pitts, hotel where his estranged wife, llut does not unlock the prison's said"his attorney, Richard Hltt. Robin Givens, Is filming a movie, weapons arsenal or exterior Hitt said Jones was counseling witnesses said. doors, she said . . News reporters said Tyson, Pitts, who Is divorced and whom - ''The supposition Is that the he had known lor 10 years. He who flew to Vancouver !rom Las key was not lost Inside the said Jones was naked In Pitts' Vegas where he Is training for a Jnstltution. but Is floating around apartment because he had been fight, threw a photographer's 'Somewhere outside the prison," camera 10 feet and knocked a served spiked wine. ,Light said. ''It appears he was slipped a television camera to the lnoor, Jones was suspended Jan: 3, mickey," Hilt told the Detroit kicking three-times at thecamer· the same day he was stabbed in News. " He obviously over· aman as he fled down a corridor .the back by the guard and two extended htmselfln trying to help of the Vancouver Hotel. • :weeks after pollee responded to a a colleague. It's a 'J,"atal AttracPollee said they were aware of call .from the woman's apan- tion' kind of thing. the Incident and that Tyson t ment, where Jones was found "She set out to bring down the would be questioned about It naked and struggling with the warden, and she's done a very Thursday. ' · ~:Warden NEW YORK (UP!) - contained some of the most damaging evidence against him, hasbeenaresldentofpsychlatr!c hospitals since the child 's death In November 1987. London said the disbarred millionaire lawyer· "was asked questions and gave answ~ r<" to Brecher durtng a thr•' •·· hour· examination Wednesday with the prosecution-psychlatf!St. London said the exam took place In a ' 'hot, alrless" room on the 12th floor of the Manhattan Criminal Court Building. . Defense lawyers declined to reveal whether Steinberg balked "~ P.rPrher's questions. · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . ATTENTION: ALL PC·S CARD. HOLDERS Swisher .and . Lohse Pharmacy will fill prescriptions· on all PCS Cards~ You only pay your co-payment. WE WILL BILL PCS FOR ·THE BALANCE prison's master key in altercation ._____ ___ _ Op1n W•K Nlfhtltlll An~iz:ersary Pom•OY. Oh. ALL1 YOU 1 CANIEAT I 448-Gtllipolls 992-Middlepon ~ 8715 - Pt. PleMent 367-Ch•hire 388-VInton Pom•oy 985- Ch•tar 843-Portllnd 247-lettl1 Falla· 949-Raclne 742-Autland 458 - Leon 578-Apple Grove 773-MISOR 882 .--New Haven b1! Mattress and Foundation Sale Now! Including: POSTUREPEDIC 20%' TO .60% OFF EVERY1BING! or More and Receive A: 3 Free-Rooms of OR Carpet Cleaned OR 24 Momh Free Financing wit~ Approved Credtt by Fmnci" C.rpec Cleaning "You have given to ur 'for 20 yearr, now ir our tum to give to you." ecca.,._, GRAND BUFfET"" itt~~/ l n~iu d~:S Whnt <i nbrd o n.u,., ~. t~d.• . •o~~i .md p1llnw ~ ho~m. bunkot s~ l[ Upper River Rd. a .. u•l SJOCI'), NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED! Living Room Suites in Scock. Sug. Retail AU Ar Pric:ts So Low. You W~lfl r Bt-lc"' Yuur Eva ~ Ni.. 2 - Liv Rm. S...11c ' . 1 )99.9S '199 Su~;. ta-1'499~ '199 9 ~ 9: SAVE '110001 SAVE $200 , s RI C E ~ ll H N 11 l I FH .t I I[''I I:' I' I [,•".lill'l)[l·, llri I 'i I I ,J,I,J I' : 'I ' I I J I ,11'1,,!,,, J Free Eotimatea Pet-. UnltiiiXCeplionureflltd , thereto, ssld accounts wHI ' Hch•v.a . .9-19-81 tin 50°/o .TO 75°/o coNsnucnON OWIIa "10 I. IGUII t.t~ QENEIIAL COIITIIACTORS IRIDOTIAI. COIIEICIAI. • Merchanl11sr. · Witlt Approvlll.Crorllt. D~ Jutr ..... HIWIDE MUZZLE LOADING GUYS¥111, OliO 614-6.Z-S121 SUPPUES SALIS & SIIYICE u. s.n. so un 992·7611 .... &llnlto Employmf:nl Serv1ces 1 1 -Help Wented 12- Situation Wanted 13-lnaurance 14-Busin•• Treining 15-Sehools lit Instruction 16- Aadib. TV 1o CB Repa4r 17- Miscellaneous 21 - Butln•• Oppa"uni1'r' 22-Man..,. to Loan 23-Profeuion_. S•vices l;!!tlll!ll!ll S:. · 31 -Hom• fer 32-MabUeHom• for Sale 33-Farma for Sale 34-Buain•• Building~ 35- lots & Acreage 38- Aeal Estate WIW'Ited IRQ IIIli 41-Housea for Rent 42- Mobile Hom• for Rent 43-Farma for Rent 44-Apartment for Rent 46-Furnlshed Rooms 46-Space for Rent 47- W..,ted to Rent 48-Equipment for Rent 49-For le•• Public Notice PUBLIC NOTICE NOTICE Ia hereby given thot on Saturday, Jonuary 14. 1989. 11 10:00 a.m .. 1 public ule will be held at 1 06 Union Avenue. Pom· troy. Ohio. to 1111 lor c11h the following collateral: I 988 ChevroiOI Covoll• S# 1 G1JC89POF7201422. The Fermera Bank and Sovinga Compony, Pam· oroy, Ohio, r . - thll right to bid at thio ule. end to withdraw the above colla- teral prior 10 ule. Further. The Fermer• Bank and SavIng• Comp.ny reaMYM thll right to roject any or ell bidll aubmltted. Further. the above collattrol will be aold In the con· Inc. Pomeroy, Olllo. 4 Glv81Wf1Y Modorit·G"" Suppliw . G- · Anttnt • Slop t2 Ammo · lit. 124 E•t of Rutland Acrwo Hippy -Rood .... , •• 742-!355 t/20/tln t ..o. 'Jn-. 4 Janaholroll e wJco. o111. Colt 114-21.1114. . II.,. Lob pu- to,...,..,..,, Colt 114-21...11804, 21141-1317 or281-HIO. Mtll....,."llufltlllw Authorized Johft O..e, New Hottond, Buah Hog Farm Equpment Dealw. I • 1·1&-lfn. PUBLIC AUCTION ·e 1-Farm Equipment 82-WMt•d to Buy 83-Livettodl 64-Hey • Grain 65-Seed & Fertllz.er Tr~nsportolllln EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT-6100 P.M. HOWES GlOVE PARK ......... Oltie 71 -Aut01 for Sale 72-Trucks fGr Sel• COIISIGIIIENTS WRCOMl 73-V••••wo·, ,74-.Motorcyel• 75-Boats 6 Motora tor Sale 76-Auto P•ts • Acc•101l• 77-Auto Repair 78- Cemping Equlpmtnt 79-C•mpws & MotOt' Hom11 PATIICI H. ILOSSEI AUcnONEER PH. 304-421·7245 3yoar old moltlrtttlany lp .. JII to goad Good with chlldr.._ Ph0nt814-lll-4407. ""mo. ,.,........... e - h o old. colt ,.,! Frw e woolc old 6 Lolt and Found 83 - bc.,•tlng 84-Eiectricel & Aefrlg•ation 85-Gtnlfel Hauling 86-Mobilt Home Aepllr 87-Upholattty Business Services •Doaer • hck- Work •WIH Do Houtlng With Dump Truck •Wreck• Borvice . •Junk Y•d Bu-s WANT TO IUY W•CIED 01 JUNI CAliS 01 TIUCIS -Fill ES111ATISfor lillY tf ,.,.. col •••lni ..,...........·• ,.. ... 614-742-2617 • llaYtMIII~ t;:=;;:;;::;;:;=::;1 r--------"'1 EUM HOME .· - Senlot- & •---' F- ....-. Cltl1- and llaft.CII..... GUN SHOOT IACINE · PilE DE". ..............ng EVDY Good Rotll T.L.C. 28 Yra. bp. Raferen- SAT. NIGHT 992·6173 Jot or Pauley hw'-1 209 South 4th St. •••• ,.. t, Oh. "IDW INCCIIU IICNII" 6:30 .... Otlkt 12 Ciatlll Strktly Only SEIYICE 1 MI. last ef St. lt. 7 011 IU at Ch11ter WELDING AUTOio REPAIR BODYio REPAIR 985·3844 40 YRS. EXPERIENCE . WANTED DEAD 01 AUVE .... t.-tiort: 161 lllrth Socerrd Middl...... 111!1• 45760 •Drv•• •W11here •Rengea •FteeZII'I •Riifrigerator• "Must ........... SALES & SERVICE FOUND:Irown. whli• loalt We Carry Flehing luppli• Ohio. ClaM ta Roullh lan& ,_ Par Your Phont ...end Cabta Blllt 'Here IUSIIISS PIIONE 1614) 992·6550 lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 915-3561' We Service or Dochl...nd 1VIIO· Clloollio, - ... Cotle14-317·0130. FOUND: - · fornolt '"'"'.inl dot! In Ch•hlr• . . . Clll 81~3117·0312. 021 l'tEWARD:IOIT· -m lb:e, Mghl: brown, mile dDg ll'om lpruoe at. • • AI~R~~ . . to :~~~,!~:~~N:lOING HOME BAKED GOODIES Get Your Holiday Goodie · •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO~ ... ._ltrlt Orders In Now• "Fr• Eollmllt81" AUNT TE'S 992-5119 TERRI POWELL 12·6-'11-1 ... '"· 949-2801 or ln. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVIa -AddoM ond -ollng •'* SYRACUSE. 01110 Mo.t Foreign •nd Oomtltlc Vthlcioo A/C Sorvlco All Mojor • Minor R••lra NIASE Can- Mechanic CALL 992-6756 "DOC" VAUGHN Contfltd Uconatd Shop flele from 1:30 • 4:30. or e1 4-H7-32e7.aft or 11:00. . LOST bltolr •dtan Coon'-nd pup on At. 2 tow.rd Lallrt. 304-H.3311t. . LOST holllri-w .,d Hound, _,.,. obaut 20 Ill. Mt. Vernon A., • • 304-175-3874. Public Sale Auction B a. Aldt P•••on Auctktn.... 11- .,d- . work (FII EE FIREWOOD 9 OAK, LOCUST, CHERRY TOP CASH pold lor 'U modll end n•• Ulld c.... lmfth luldc·Pontloc:, 11, Etat.., A¥1., Getllpotia. Col 114-441- S35 -Aoolng and work -concntework -Piumbln• and llectrioll PRIOAD Juntc can with .. without · Coli t..ry Llvory.. e14311-8303. "" Devices Oependlble Hearill& Aici,.Sales & Servlct CJ Hearina Evaluations For All Aaes ~ LISA M. KOCH, M.S. a: Licensed Clinical Audiologist - (614) 446·7619 or (614) 992·2104 417 Second AVIDUI, Bolt 1213 Gllllpolls, Ollio 45631 or 1t Veter1ns Memorial Hospital Mulberry Hcts, Pomeroy, WIJ buy or approloo onytlllntJ( Anttq-. IUrnlto":'"".,_ eltllhl, Milot. oo • home turnlll ...... Mwtln ~ ... 114-f45-II11Z. Hotccil. . -· 210 cc or bii(IW' ., 8~ ,..... • arb. 2 or 4 ltroM. 114-441-171e. c.• • U.oll .......... ~~y tho .......• ....,. hou-Jd •o · -8 ltol-742·24... . f II ' II I'I '/II I 1' I 1I 5-25-tln 1·5-'19-1 MO. a 114-44&-3111. 992-2269 ll· J4.'88·1fn ~ :iii ... -.-1· ~ of ..rnJ. turo • -lqult. Alto Wood l coli hut... lwafn'e fUI'Itltu,. • Auatton. Third Oliva DEU~D BILL SUCK V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Wentlld To Buy 2212. HAUliNG ~STIMATE81 . SERVICE Loot: In ••ofMolgoVerCllnJ~ • ytllow, m~• a& RMII'd ott•oll. II • - . . 814-HI- ctnooll Ohio VlrginiL Eltlltt. ontlouo. I•"' llqUJdo. ~tot~-· 304- nJ-17111. P-oy, Ohio VAUGHN'S AUTO & DIESEL LASHLEY pu-- founho Auotrtn., · 8hptll•d. .304-175-3t48. ""-·Colt e14-441-1170. EXCAVATING 81 --Hom• lmprov.mtnts 82 -"-Piumblng & H. .ting . , . Cftlt, on - 304-e7S.t181t. pd. 1·11·'H·1- TIIPLE P SI)[ V11:1: S SIIVI!I'~) • GO LATist . ,& ~ 3 days weekly with po· tential of btcominc full •time. Applicants must pos· sess excallent typina skills and have a knowl· edp of offica proca· dures; ucallent com-· munlcation skills with the public.: pl11unt, 11111 appear1nce; will, inpess to learn new thinas. Medical knowlld&e and experience witb third .IJirly billina preferred but not necessary. Send compltlt Rnu111 to: IIIIIIJ Sentinel Box 729-C Pomeroy, Oh. 45769 ••• MODDN GUN Suppht::; (; LIVf:SIIIck Help Wantlld PART TIME OFFICE -HELP WANTED Warllo, F.Jrm dition it Ia In with no ex· prnlld or Implied warren· tiM given. .11111, 12. 13, 3tc 11 for_..,., W. wll houloool HEAP. Mol go County DoDt. of H...- lorvlooo. ond ltE"IIP Youell... Wo •• olwt you prompt dollv- e..-tar .. 1·13·dc BOGGS hr•l4-Jt•MI .. Middleport, Ohio 'J.m1 .... 158 - Frultl II Vetet•bt• 59-For Sale Of Trade SINCE 1969 3 Amouncementt e14-112-311t1. 882·2198 614-992-7301 •Ill' st. IYIIICII. 56-BuMding 8uppli• 58-Pets for Sele PAT HILL PORD J.'S TRADING POST 1·2S·'U·Ifn A11111111 nc1: 1111: nl :. We can r~r and ,.. core radiatn · and htatw cores; W• can also add boil and rod out radiatn. Wt also ripair Gas TaMs• No Par-t or hll•lll 'Til 1, 1919 67-Mulicallnltrumenta .CU8TOM IITCHal 6 IATHI .U:lENirvl! ltiiiODIUNQ tVINVL IDNG. lOOPING iMI!TAl.IUI.DINCII HOUSING. WT. PIIOJICTS RADIATOR SERVICE PAY .,LATER 10'1. Down . 4·16-H-tln •4.a. :g~ W1tli Cob C. .t financirtt 319 So. 2nd An. Middleport, Ohio Day or Night NO SUNDAY CAllS , ----~;;,..· .. 992-6282 PH. 949.·2101 or 1... 949·2160 ONLY IJMITID EDtnON IOUSH HOMES & GAIAGES '·'At lloatortGI!It Pricts" FACTORY CHOKE 12 GAUGE SHOTGUNS Call 992·2772 11!5/Hn CUSTOM IUIT RACINE. OHIO 7-V•d Sele(p~d in advance) 8-Public; Sale6 Auction ·9- Wantld to Buy be for hearing befor• aaid Coun on the 14th d~ of FtbrUtlfY, 1989. It which time aid •ccounta will be coneldered and continued from doy to d~ until ftnottv diopo11d of. Any penon intoroatod moy fllo written o•ceptiono to uid account• or to mottoro ~ining to the e•ecution of tho truJ.t, not leu than five days jltlor to the doto 111 for hooring. Robert E. Buck, Judge Common PI- Coun, Probate Dlvi•lon Melgs County, Ohio 111 12. 1tc ESTATE NO. 22284 Ninth Cu.-t Account of K1111noth We!oh, Guordl1n of tho Estate of Adrienne French, on Incompetent upd~•will 1:00 P.M. RACINE GUN CLUB 51-HouHhold Goodl U-Sporting Oooda 63-Antiquu &4 - Miac. MerehandiH IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO IN THE MATTER OF S ETT LE ME NT 0 F ACCOUNTS. PROBATE COURT MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO Accounts ond IIOUchoro of tho following nomed lidu· ciorioo h - bnn filed in tho Probate Court, Molgo County, Ohio, for opprovot ond oetttem..t: ESTATE NO. 24607 Fine! ond Olllrlbutive Ac· count of Harold Hawk. E•c· utar of the EltiUI of Hue! E. Hocwk, o.-td. ESTATE NO. 28748 Fine! end Distributive Ac· count of Woodrow T. Zwll· ling, Eaocutor of tht Eatote of Sylvie Zwilling, OIICtl-. ESTATE NO. 24909 Flrot Account of Fred W. Crow. tit, Guordlon of Shin· non Fleming. I Minor. . ESTATE NO. 24909 Flrll Account of Fred W. Crow, tit. Guordion of Soon Floming. 1 Minor. ESTATE "NO. 26892 Final end Diotrlbutlve Ac· count of Earle LH Wood, Exocutor of the Eotote of Er-t Wood; DeceMod. ESTATE NO. 2&B32 Final ond Dlatributlve Ac· count of Shirley M. Limbert. Admlnlotrlltrlx of the Eotote of Edno tlok•, Doc-. ESTATE NO. 28838 Final end Dlltrlbutlve Ac· Dec~. ' EVERY SUNDAY 1- Card of Thankl 2 - ln Me,ory 3- AnnouClementl 4 - Giveaway IS - Happy Ads 8-Lost and Found , eraon, E•ecutor of the Eat· lte of Mynte M. Oordhor, DICitltd. EBTATE NO. 24887 Final end Olatrlbutlvo Ac· co·u nt of Guy F. Gilkey, E•ecutor of the Eotote of Jlne S. Gtlkey, Dt..,.td. ESTATE NO. 24889 -Final end Dlatrlbutlve Ac· · count of Richonl E. Jon•. Executor of thll Et11ta of Monnlng 0. Weboter, . run1, bro.ktn •d•. Public Notice 992-2156 ' 88.00 113.00 821.00 851 .00 Public Notice elAICIFifD ADI fill THf AI.LSALE PRICES GOODTHRU FEBRUARY 4 OR WHILE QUANTITIES LAST ' 937-Bulhlo 1tt11chmenta, count of Edw1rd D•• And- tool• 1nd Inventory of the bullntlo. An1ngomonto m~ be m1de lor lnapoctlon of thll coneterot by conurctlng Do· netd Tlce 1t Wood County B1nk. (3041424-7800 prior to Ill• dlte. ' Ttrmo of Solo: Cooh ·or . a.llfltd chock on dey of sslo. Tho Wood County Bonk --therlghttobldond 'to relect any or oil bldl. · Dt1tdlhls20thdayofDe· cembtr, 1118. Woocl County Bonk Fifth ond Market Slrlllts Porkoraburg, WV 211101 (12( 28, 30; . m &. 8.12. 13. 19. 20. 81c DAYBED t:OMPI.lTE o (Acroeo from Airport) 895- l.etari 867-Coolvllle NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE BY SECURED PARTY Notlooia hereby givon thllt Wood County Bonk. the un· dttlllgntd holder of Security Agroem ..ta doled February Ul, 1988, end May 28, 1988, E..cu1ed by: Thomoo L. Mill• dbo Coin Mochino Vonclng Co. end Sanborn'• Vending Co. will offor for alo thll following dncrlbtd collotorol on Jenuory 20, 1988, It 10:00 o'clock A. M. II the Commercial Loon 'D..,.nment, Wood County tl.,k, Fifth ond Morkllt .StrMta. Parker Iburg, W•t 'Virginia. Colloterol to bt oold of Senborn'o Vending Co .. 19 Wilt Catumbua Street, Nelaonvllla, Ohio, 11 11 follows: Cal an tangible peroonol propertyofThom11L.MIIIer dbl Sanborn's Vending Co. Jndudlng otl furniture, fix· tu-. oqulpmont, pans. occouorleo, ottochmtnto, tool• and inventory of the buain••· lbi19711 Ford pickup (cJ 1983 Oodgo pickup (d) 1B81 Ford von !e) 1880 Chtvro!llt pickup lfl 1980 Chtvralllt von lui 1981 Chovrolll Cltotlon • Coll-ol to bt ootd of Coin Mechlno Vending Co.. 141!2 Coltgote Drivo, Me· rllltlo, Ohio, Ia 11 follows: (I) oil tangible panonol property of ThomM L. Milt• dbo Coin Machine Vending Co. Including on furniture. fll<tu-. equipment. pano. Buy Any Living Room Suite at the Sale Price of s39995 I Meigl County Area Code 814 Get Results Fast Free Gifts Just For Loveseat! PONDEROSA'S . . pages cover the GIIUI County AretCode814 143-Arabla Dltt. 379-W .. nut . Sale On Feb. 4th We . Will Be Giving Away A Recliner, 1-Mattress and Box Springs and A Beautiful •• 26·36 WORDS $7.00 $10.00 $16.00 S21.DO S60.00 u.oo $4.00 $5.00 $8.00 $13.00 S33.00 llhijhiij@il . P,H. 812·291511! FrNruly SliMe. 0· 16 WORDS 11·211 WORDS t .DAV 3 DAVS 60AVS 10 DAYS 1 MONTH 1B-Wanted To Do M11onCo .• WV Area Code 304 245- Rio Gr1nde THAT'S RIGHT! . 2:00P .M. THURSDAY 2 :00P.M. FRIDAY following telephone exchanges ... The Biggest Event In Our 20 Year History WHEN YOU PURCHASE AT REGULAR DINNER PRICE - 10:001.m. to4:00 p.m . PRESCRIPTIONS •Rt@IICiment Windows Blown Insulation Storm DOOII & Windows CARTER'S PLUMBING & HEATING BISSELL BUILDERS GUN SHOOT Stamless Gutter SA¥E Number 1 Marketplace •Ads outside M;.iga. Gallia or Mason countiM must be preplid. . •Receive 1.50 discount tor ads l)llid in 1dv1nce. •free ads - Givuway and Found 1dt under 16 words will be run 3 diYs at no ch•ge. . •Pric. of 1d tor ell capital IItten is dou~e price of ad cost. •7' point "n• type ontv u•d. •sentinel It not rHponslble tor errOfslfttr first dtlf . (Check for itrrors flut d.y ad runs In paper) . Call btriora 2:00p. m. dw afttr publiciltion to mike correctktn. •Ada that must be l)llid in adunce are Card of Th., ks Happy Ada In Memori.m Y•d Salet Cla~sified Aa•ld Hanning, R. ~- c Are~'s TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY SUNDAY PAPER O.wl• RHfl& R.Ph . INSULAnON , Mastic & Ctrllinteed' Y1t1yl Sidinc Roofina PH. 1-992-6822 12-1 1·11-1 ..o. Mon. thfu IM. I :001.m. to I p.m. · lu~ • • The 2151-0uVIIn Dial. KenMltto McCu61C*Qh, R.Ph. J&L Collectors of Emmitt ltlly Jr. Classifie l":l:!,'lW.M~PER Pharmacy Business Services CLOWNS QAY BEFORE PUBLICATION COPY DEADLINE -1 , ·,oo A.llo1 . SATURDAY llo10NDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. llo10NDAY TUESDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. TUESDAY WEDNESDAY PAPER - 2'00 P.M. WEDNESDAY at Vancouver hotel FREE TELEVISION In •A cla ..ified 1dW'ertieement pi seed in The Deity Sentinel (ell capt - cl•lifled dlapiiV. Bualneu Card end legal notlca) will 1110 IPPI• in the Pt. Ple•ent Register 1nd the Galli· polil Deity Tribune, Niching o...er 18,000 hom•. SWISHER LOHSE Tyson (lttacks ·20th SEOUL, South Korea (UPI) ninth day of a hunger strike. IBM democracy movement that Some 60 striking union leaders at employs 1 ,200 people In Korea. forced the government In June IBM Korea, Joined by . 200 Meanwhile, ·dozens of union 1987 to allow liberalization of the members or a national labor members of Motorola Korea, In political and economic system. federation, staged a sit-In Thurs· eastern Seoul, contln~ed . their day at the corporatiOn's head· , protest Thursday, demanding In a speech June 29, 1987, quarters demanding that the the company recognize their President Roh Tae-woo, then computer giant recognize their union. They have been prates ting rullng party chairman, promised right to organ lze. since Dec. 19, a union spokesman to promote democratic chi!JI8'e, The prates ters chanted "Why said. Including la)lor reforms, redo Americans rule here on _; Recently , labor disputes have turn for an end to violent Korean land?" during the 1 erupted mostly at domestic anti-government protests that %·hour sit-In and then marched .businesses. Including Korea's rocked Korea for three weeks around the building In southern large conglomerates. But u.s. before his announcement. Seoul. firms are Increasingly becom· A spokesman for IBM Korea's lng targets of unionization Since, there have been thou· 180 union members said the sit-In drives. sands of labor disputes In small . began Dec. 20, and 14 executive South Korea's labor union and large South Korean fac:.t.oboard members entered the campaign grew out of the prO' . rles. · . ~ is suspended after losing The Daily Sentlnei-Page-13 Ohio .ssr fASIIONS, HAll !nUNG & TAIIIIIIIG· GlUT CHiiSTIW GIFT! GliAl PIKES • GIFT CIITlfiCATES TOP Of '1111 STAllS AIID DISIGNII TRI·COUNn RECYCLING OPEII 7 DAYS 9AM·7PM Paying today Jan. 13, 1919 l~ttoO.. TTl Wilt WltfiNt Notkt r IT COPPa UCCOON VAWY SPORTSMEN'S CLUI lt. 12411ttw- &nw•18111W...c.tar EVERY SUNDAY 11:00 A.M. 12 a.. Shtta a.u 011y lilTS ..o.47' .. AUI.IUM CASY--·..- • • All Ill. . IIYIUII,(ANS -· 46• Ito. IICIIIY SIBT --5' ,_ 30' .. liOIIY CAST- 3• toiO' Ito. QWI SfAlNIIU --20'111. 992-5114 Lo081ed Off lypan AtJtt.otRu.7a 143, '-11¥. Oh. . l·lli·'U.tfn Help Wanted -· POMEROY -EAGLES CLUB 224 E. MAIN ST. - 992-9976 THURS. E.B. 6:45 P.M. SUN. E.B. 1:45 P.M• DOOR PRIZE 2 H.D. FREE with coupon and pun:h• of min. H.C. Plcltlllt· Limit 1 coupon per currtomor per bingo -•ion. WE PAY 1110.00 PEA GAME OVIoA 10 PEOPLE '16.00 PER UAMO: 16• • #I COPPa--·- 65• ~ CIIAH Allii.IUM GUN SHOOT 11 Part·tlmo MLTC..r t.llt -lppoll ' ""ald~'l Ofll• lUorMory • Applt In pononto Tho Modlc.i·: PI••· 203 JNkton Pile H- ~ 1:30-4:30. : FEDERAL, STATE AND CIVtl: SEAVICEJO.. • NOW HIRING. Your erea.; 113. HO to Sll,o180. 1Milo1E." : DIATE Op.,inJII. CALL 1·315- • 733-8012 hi. f 27H. . ln, NURSED If h.. llltftllotlon In fDr tho older~¥ -of r - . . . • In lito llo•Jc Hila N~nln1 ' c ..t .. tt Jaollloe Juot thft ••lntJ . for MARCUM CONTRACTING CHISTB, o•o IYIIO of -lct.ll. W. oflw ' oanp•II_,•WIIfl•end•OIIIInt • bMotltL AppJor II IIIIo -le N... lnt c.tw, 131 1-hllo · Rd.,Qollpallo. •HOME BUILDING •ROOM ADDITIONS •KITCHENS ·BATHS •ROOFING •REMODEUNG lo REPAIRS PIIONE DAY OUYENINGS . ..................... . The [)awin Under ......,, ... 11 - .._.lnt IPPiiootiDM far . , -.A .... In-lltlleD-. Undoii!Oer-ont. 300 . . _ ' A.... Clollpallo. Dhlo. . 915-4141 GENEUI. CONYIACTOIS 11·11·'118·111nA . �, Ttusday, Janurt 12, 1989 Page 14-The Daily Semu""' LAFF-A-DAY 11 Help Wented 46 Sp- for Rent 64 Misc. Merchandise ' KIT N' CARLYLE® by Lany Wriabt 72 ' Thursday, January 12, 1989 Tn1ck1 for Sell Pomeroy- Middleport, Oh_io 1171 C'-'Y Luw Truolc. 77,000 engine. _ _......... go. . . . . ... 114-.li-4312 .... ~.... '. mla .utD.. • .._.............. .............. . _.. , ~ ...... d 0 () Oou•swu•tt Jo•l e11.037. to e8.401. lm-lle Hklngl lfeur • • Cllll (llollndolilol 1·111--11111 ht F1122 t o r f - Uot 24 Haura. 61 Houaahold Goods AVON • AI • - Col -llyn w. •• 304-. .2-2141. MA.IOII NAT'LMULn·LI!IE IN· . SUIIANCECO. -lnfmllu,.. eggr..,.,elndl- =:'h10.:_~ ~-;.A=:,~ c:-.:"·~'~ls."'nt.= llow!Moe. E _..,._ opportuf'to flrlt .,. til-v oomm1wcpen•• • ..., 1rrr •-..~~v "" with .,d .....,cootev-o. ,_ -- - -- - ~l · - •~.. • "'''"""' . "Gosh, l feel great today! Got the universe by the t.ail!" ~;.;;:;;;;;;~~~~::"f.~=ij~if,;~~~~~ 42 Mobile Homes 32 Mobile Hom• for ·Rent for Sale , _ r-do. 304oM:Z.IJOI ..... 'o..._Phone Or. J . llophan ......... 0-lot. hM .,. 'lmmedl.te I'INd tor • -·Dr. c11nt11 -*twtt Md 1n offtoe ,.......,,towori1wlth . . n... Mldlool Cortlola Fleoillle houn. Export.,,. • muA IMdr..,metoP.O. lloa , 0021. Point W. Yo. 12 Situations Wanted 1972 Barrington 12111111. 3 BR .. 2 bolho. uncforplnnlng • porch. eeooo .. • • ..... poymentL Ctlll14-448-1374. Bealontl ho"*· el clopl"'' mo ... .-..-d Buy , _ .,d -o. 1811 Modtlo. F..,dl Clly Moblo Hom-. Inc., 114-44(1. 9340. 1110 El111no 141170, 3. BR., ..go llvlnl room • klch.,_ Good con , · Mul't all. Reg. e10.I5008poolli ell991. Frendl Clly Mobh Hom-. Inc. 814. 44(1.9340. • 'Mil ..e tor tlaiV 1n ~....... - - Phone TN_ ... lftd ..... ..,... e, .., 4742-2217 _ _...... -do ........lngln my homo. tn-. Hwer... EJCIIIent c.e. Clll 114o 742-3010 16 Schools Instruction 1974 Wlndlor, 14•70. 2 BR .. front ..,lnJI room. Spooltl orloo. Rev essoo. Bpoclol eet8&. Fr.,m Cttv Moble Hom-. Inc:. 114-448-.340. Double wide mobile homa on faundltton. IPProa. 2 - doll to tawn end sahDoll. a.g~ ldtchon, ..,ndry, 3 - - 2 bltht. MW b:'lflt cona•• porch-wollco. - ....tlo. rollnlohad ...... pump, IXCIIIMI ODncii:IGn. Lairte Hrn wlh CIOncntt floor. 114-1823218 .,.,lngo oftw 1 :30 or w.tktn • . liE-TRAIN NOWI SOUTHEAITERN BUSINESS COLLEGE, 129 Jeduron Pike. 1978 Uberty 141170. 3 badClll441-4317. lleg. No. 88-1 I · room. •7.900.00. 30•17& 101111. ' ,. 71 .. d 8711-1783. '81 moblo home 141114. 2 blft'oo..-. uc cond. lmmedl•• 18 Wanted to Do ..... .,.,.. ,. e8,1i00.oo. 3041711-3779. W. dD *••k»nLl.all•rihoiCI Fllwlca • Fuhlono. 417 second A,.. Co11114- ...... 0431. Give plana.,..., •dtl-onlc k"''lll•d-ln my homo to bogln~ lldw.,.-d otudonto •d ... ..._ Aloo- -ding .,d _ _.,• II lnt-ad. coli 114olll2-1401 -hor oftwow• boby olin my homo. dwt oniV. rotwwr-. 304-1711-2102. illll bellroll In "" hOmo. Mondll' lhnl F.._. Jedtoon A... ftlf••- p;odd1d 1273 304-171- ' 1912 Neo ..,. moblo homewMh •pendo, 3 bed roonw. CMtrll llr............ out blclc& 2 .... (mart acrwa• . w.r.blet. •c -cl mu01 . . . 304-11112-3327 oft• 8:00. Fa< Solo a< A.,. : 1977 Sc...llz 14ollll. 3 boctoom.luiiV loodocl Apple Qravo woo. 304o871i73'711. 33 Farms for Sale -------118 ACR Elln Pike Co. Ohio. 4 IR . HOm• Barn. To blcco a.ae. luHd CllbN'Ia h.,. n•ure .,.... Coli 801 Hoyo A.E.. 114-M7· 2819. illl,il)[l,li Mlni-fwm. I roome tnd bM:t\ be'n, ctlldcen ooop. ponr thed end work ahop. IS.IIIK:I'•. AI 21 Buein•• Opportunity f•.-d Now drllad - • wilt. U9,1500. 114-992-2143 ' or 114o982-l371 ............... "' - ........ ~ FIM Wortcf luptlblke Championship From Budapest, Hungary (R) " (I) a (I) ABC Newa Q ~ NEW- "li:'cztwn llool8- • • -Cllll14-~3119. Ul • up. ~- • - ..... (!) 11oc1J Electric (!) Nightly Butlne" Report 2 ............, - wllh • • , . _ lormtl .... lng .........lng _30._ ....,_ ........ .. - - ..... _ _ .... tlnloh ....-.z-v--1•11 ..,• .,..,....._4,..hm Hallw Hooplttl off Rt 311A i r t - lu-lllon. CIIM 114-441-4111. _ . , -doled 2 Olory houM In Pt. "'""- Prlcod to . .. Col 304-1711-1311. 1 r- hou. . 1110'o. Good oold lluldlnS. M,.. be ........ - - Cell 814o 441-1121. Doluae 3 Ill . houM tor ..... o.- ""..- Col 304ol71o 1104 NI.-!V A- -Inti u,-.... old. 11.mllo. :S m.ro. Wlleol a< af oquol ....... 814-742· 2121. Floh T•lc. 2413 J-on A... Point ,....... 304o811i-2011 10 gtloor 'III_I14.H•d10 1111 cane late e41.21. Oog_.n.,,._ Proc:l• ••o. Ohio. 30•122-3111 •k tor lanfiV. 67 0. -·mode Kon..,..- l!o dryor, nice- Vory . nloo opt. In city. 2 •• ••1110. CA. 1• h - llol.• dop. r..ulrad. Cll 814-4484159. 2 IR . opt.. , _ ...eh_p._ ... - - ....w....... pold. Hom• for Rant • 17h-.C.I 304ol71-11104. 1711-1381. 1711-7738. UIO .... - · - · """'· A-1 •.• 10. Ctiii14-317-0322. Coudl .,d -v ole•. t78. Coll14o441-2311. goodooncf.--ei:OOAM 304-.8-3187. RAY'I UIID FUIIMTUIIE 114o:ll7·0137 King cool uoo. Bunk - · e10. 12 ""•' a1 1111-..1 MOh. Wood Dog-.304-871-23191111• 1:00PM. · ""*· a - •-· *""•-· ••· o.. ..-. ezo. Orllcf'odMic. t20. Moytegwrlnt • - · • 4 1. loll • oholr In ...... concl, e171. 01- coffeo loble • ond tabiM In A-1 o..... a 8200. Old ...lque d r -•• 31. Coll814441-0104. ~r'*hod emol loouM. Adulo oniV. Aof. - -· No -.eon 114o44S.0338. ,.,._e -- .. Movlll1 d ....,.. fo< Gold color. Coli 114o·2·3111. 21 Qolllo II. UOO o mo. t200 dopooll. Col 114o4411-22011. Aur'*hod 2 IR . v-ega lilt AwMo - · No 114o4411-2404. . Col Hom• fllr A..,!Lo•o. lend controct, CrouM BoDle lid .. Rrrcfll"'' Yllogo II, E - HgtL Aol••- Md dopooho r• qulrod. llllolllllrn lleolty. 114o 44(1.0008. . 892-3711. EOH. Coli 814o One Month,,.. Rant Qlllllflad ,..,_ ""' UIOO. Dopooll .,d no tor tiro monlh. 0 . - • ,_..., ontv. Yllega - .... •d .....ldo .......mantoln 3111 . houM, cftlu ... ,.C. 8310 I - · Coli 304-8711-1104. or 1711-13111. 2111 . Loceocl • 1121M Ch.,· nutlt. tl71omo. e78dop. Col ., 4-441-3170. Mldcl.,...,. From n12. luy or lolL • • • Anllqu.._ 11241........._ Ponwoy. Houro: M,T,W 10o.m. to lp.m., .,.., 1 to lp.m. 114ol82· 2112t. 154 Mite. M8rch•ndill 814oH2·7717. EOH. a..1dlng Supplie1 ...ding ......... . lloolc. brtCIIc. ....... -lnltlo.orc.CioudoWnt - Ala Orenda 0. Coil 1142411-1121. 0- eo-.. bloolco- .. .,. dolllrory. Maoon-d Otll lio I lode Co.. I 2:W. Pirro .. Ooll....... Ohio. Colll14-4482711 WEitEIIN RED CEDAR • Chlftnlll Rustle Mid ..._ Lop - · ' Dodl Mllort• 66 Pets for Sale In- 19100MCplolcupllorroCI-Ic pks.. 3150 ...... w/al IM opt- low m1-. .,,,. ohorp end A·1 corMIIIIon. A-g c....., 1t1B YWOoH. 4 door.llopaocl. olr, AM.fM•-.,•Lowml• .,,...,. ooncMion. e!IOOO. Col 814- ..2-211511. For Sale or Trede lmol ho,. with g•111o. ...,,. lot. Good oond. Will 1rado lor ..._ !oriel .Cod 814-21. 1200. I ,t 1,1 t SIt :qllll' \ ,\ II '.I~ l~11.k 1978 T-Brd. Runo -d. 311 Wlndoor ........ noo. eon 114oi8Z.2121. 1979 PIVmouth Vol•a 221 SIWit 8 lnglna Good ohlp• Runo good 814oiB7·1B38 or 114-18:Z.31a. c"' c-. _.,_ --d . . 1981 Toy.. ooncMion. .,000. C1i11 114112-3741 No Sunclor - · p f - Forn Grimm " ".-....... •d Alia . _ ...lpMor. -hor end drter. Fun ,.._ani. .18.100.L--n•_d_llko lint Coli 114-Ms-2821 or 114-82-2841. Col ... 11111 Cedlloc fllr ula Coli 814oH:Z.3711 UTILITY 8l00 . IPL.: 111'a8' ....., doa<, .1·3' - k door: e41n EIIICfiO. Iron lforlolldri C.lll14-332-1741 40210 JD trooiO< w/yew round celt. nl.._ e44BO. Qroh.., HOIME-Iaplowt. . .I.JD I I fl. fold-upHir"-· ...... .I 0 1010 ....,or w/JD quldt ..,. niOIIo............... _ ........ Colll14-211-111122. llor••-..,on•n••--· -.lrirolc or-. -Kenny1t Jim Mink Chevrolet· Ol•mobl• 814o441-M72 or 304-773-1134. .... - 1171 Mont• Corto ...... fll:ilo . port& 2300 angina Coli 114II:Z.21a. hd 3 br houMin 46 81 BASEMENT } WATERPROOFING Unoondll- llflllmo .......,. ,_ loolll , .....a. "'...... Free . . ., .... Clll cml• 1·114o237·0CIIII. dOl' or night Rogere8e1ement Wllwproollnt ;: ,· = 48 SpiCe for Rent 4711. '. . . --::-::--:-- • E - r. • _ Col 114-448- .. RON'I N'PUMCI IIIMCE • - . . coli o.VIcln:r. 0 E, HOI Pbtnt, w•Mra. ryera end • -· 304oi71-Z•a : 1971 C•dobe v-v good mncl 304o8711-17BI. 82 • • '--'--~ --~- or oom-c:lol 72 Tn1ck1 for Sell 1171 C._on.,. l1r ton pfolc up. ...0... •• . . . f'S. , .. AM ·FM-C.oo. I oyl.. JIO. UIOO. Coii14-:117-0ia. •n ~l:~:.·...o::.- ..r. "k-..."1 .... C.II14-441go ·a.~ealr 1112 .... .,.,.. . .. - Col 11. 1114. 11711 feN F•tiCI. V-1. Ma ~~. ................. _.._....._AC.-IIo __ . ._. . . ,..r-- ....._ ___ _. ' • • • • 0 •• • a • - n .... ., ~(,t, .... ®NIWI Ellctrlcal wlr- tn e be· low tOform four simp le words I all 1111121 (I) .. Bernice Beda Osol P18CE8(feb. 20-Mtreh 20) Conditions LEO I.IUIJ 2S-AUCI. 22) Your possibilities ..._ • 0 __.............. •••• ,u 2411-1211. II a A W•w llorvlco. P9oio. c,.twne, w.ne. lrhmedlat• 1.000 or 2.000 ...... dol.. ory. Cell 304o171-1370, '. ......... w..................... phone 304oiJ78.231f or 114- ' -· _ ..... r•oo. ¥ ... _ dlo· - - 2.000 1o 4,000 ...... . 304-171-alt. . '• tU-. • -.uur Lmrthday In general are beginning to grow more hopeful allhis 11me, so don't give up on your dream. When you 1ea11 expect, -ol somathlng good may happen tor you . OUI ollhe blue ARE8(-..ctl. 21-Aptll 1t) Condlllons • · could be a bll unseltled today Wiler& · your car- Is concerned. You may 1 1 Join. 2. • 1 hllive a goal you dldn'l anticipate and Your sphere of lnftuence looks like ills . :"Mlback wtlere you lhouoht you had a · going lo lncreua considerably In lhe shoo-In • year ahead. In fact , you may be num- TAURUS (April :10-llaJ 20) Your way of bared among lhe big fish ln •a rather doing lhlnga today Ia 11pt to be. a bit · more Ingenious lhan the melhods suglarge pond. . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1t) You are geeled by your contemporaries. Hownow In a Cytle where your leadership 11 mlgh1 take 1 bll of Mlllng on qu8llllel are likely to growl1ronger and you,' behan 10 gel everyone logo along 11ronger. Todayyou lliay take charge of wtth yqu a Situation you would have backed on. • • • • 21-June 211) 11 you are !rom previously: Trying to patch up a prepared to,.,,.. 11 out, you coukf be broken romance? The Al1ro-Graph quite lucky at IIIIa time 1n finding a SicfeMalchmaker e~~n help you to . under- nne ....,lure lha1 may add to your •msland wtlat to do lo maka 1118 ralaHon· inga Begin by chtclclng wtlal lhlp work . Md $21o Matchmaker, P.O. frlende 11M going fo< lhem now. • Box 91428, ~and, OH 44101-3428. : CANCER (,_21-,luiJ:D) Nice people AQUAIIIUI (Join. 20 Feb. 19) You are . know nice people 10 lake advantage of endOWed wflh a curloue mind and ad- any oppor1unltrM prtMnled to you by vernuroualncllnailons. Today you mighl frlenda at lhll lime 10 make new condevole some lime 10 exploring an un- . tacts. Tha ,_,111 should be very usual happening that hu caplured _vour : grallfy{ng. .aHentlon. .. ~ ·I..., to - Upholetery ... .. .. lor fulfilling ambitious objee11ves are likely lobe beller 1oday than they will be tomorrow. Stay an lop of theM goals, _ , 11 .you have to pu1 In a lillie overt-. VIRGO (Aug. 23-a.pt. 22) T~ not to 11rua1ure your agenda too rigidly loday, becaul8 lha niceSt lhlnga that mtghl happen to you could be throuoh chance · Mcounlers or merely being In IIMI right place altha right lime. , U8RA (a.pt. 13-()cL 23) Things should have a way of working out to your ultlmate benllflt today, provided you do not dllrupt the natural ftow of events. Thla could be elj)telafly true In matters thai . . ~MW~Ingfulto you financially. of ICOIU 10 (OoL 14-110¥. 22) LOll projeelt and uslgnmenta aren't likely to......, your productfvlly today,::;:, c:oulcllneteed tnllenoe II. Being u PI 1 n a bl1 will tllmulale your ~ SAIITTAIIIUI (110¥. ZS.O.C 21) Be on yowloallodaybecar!Man unexpacled e111f1 In could provide you with one or more profitable opport u -. Ledy Luck Wfl be puiUng !of you In 1hls area. · ' t1J Miami VIce 1111 You Can Be a Sllr 1 1:30 D ()) !Ill Tonight Show (I)Cheel1 . D (I) Nlahlflna Q OUSAT*Y 18tlll Newl)wad Game 1121 8pol1a Tonight • 11:11 Pat lelllk Show iiJl Hill s - Bluaa !It Amenc1n Mepzfne 12:00 (J) MOM' ~~':'~":£ Dill Entertainment Tonight all Pat Sajllk lhow • till Twlllgllt zIIJ NewaNight t!JDregntt lltNIIthvllaNow 12:05 (I) MOYIE: Mother Lode (PG) (1:41) 12:30 D ()) !Ill Late Night with Dllvld L.tMnNn (I) Jelltrsont Dill USA Today "iiJl MOVIE: Tenor Train (PG) (1 :37) I[Jll!dga of Night 1:00 (I) 8portaCenter (I) DIll Wipeout D@Ra~klt · · I UDOMI · r-11 ~ It--lr,-.;r.:--1,lr-3 t 1 · f--~r--1.----rls-r-""1:"" · 7 I Afrien~whoown9apet ARESE . . I . . . 1 1 shop once mused . "The onlY. I·o . B~ CT 0 B • mystery about a cat ls why 11 decided to become a --:- animal. " Compleie lhe cllvcllo qvoied by f1l ling in the missi ng words L--1 you develop from step No. 3 below. l--,.!~y...::..r.,,.:i-l...:....lr.arl 1 L.-L.....I..- I L.,...L- UNSCRAMBlE FOR ANSWER 111111111 ~ SCRAM·LETS ANSWERS Noggin - Until - Hcxind - Woodsy - DOUGHNUTS "My diet i8n 't working out too well, " moaned the guy . "Here, you'd batter .hold my coat and DOUGHNUTS." .. BRIDGE NORTH • •1ogu - -- ·- -Try to get ,. .AQIU +KJ t.De picture WEST I \ EAST +nz lA By James Jacoby ' K Q 10 v .J653% •• · .. 7 5 Z The West band might well be used tc • s 4 s z ' .10871 show beginners the proper openina SOUTH lead Jll&lnst a six-spade contract • +KQJU obviously the ·king of hearts. But the 'fA Bois bridge lip by Matt Granovetter, • KJ43 "Picture the original shape," leads to .AQ9 • a conclusion different from the norm, Vulnerable: North-South based upon listening to the opponents' Dealer: South bidding. Even when you hold a terrible hand, you should pay ca..,ful attention Well Nortli Eoal to the bidding to try to construct the shape of the opponents' hands. There- Pass 2t Pass wards lor your bard work can come as Pass Pass early as the opening lead . Pass Pau Pus The automatic "wooden" lead of~ Opening lead: • 2 king of hearts scores up the slam for the declarer in today's deal, since a later lead of another high heart can be ' - - - -- - - - - - - - - - ' ruffed. But a defender on openintlead who not only has bls hearing but can, . also draw a logical conclusion regard· ruffed, West will quickly come on lead · IDg the shape ID the oppo!llng bands with the spade ace to lead a aecond dl·. should show a profit. What the bidding amond. That will be trumped by Eut should absolutely convey Is that North and the slam will be let. , ami South have an eight· or nine-card J-heo6!)-·J-, .. ~·­ fit in diamonds between their two "hccbyoo~a.-·r-..,tt.urt-. ,.,_ CJrtnJd J-*TI .,.. • ....ol bands, even. though they bave Ianded . Ue b £11M' , . . .,. t!frt JJoctb: . .. •• t ID slz spades. So West should lead a dt· amond. Even If the opening lead is not by JHOMAS I 0 (Ia I II gPillls l'ilv i11 Al'ghn11 isl at t · 4 -- 1ril'l' I) lknny's nu .. 6 Lum inr~('(' 7 Sdwl:u's I imr ·- 8 Spcrk .. n 9 Suh:o;icll' 1:1 !:PI •·nmfy 12 IJuCTc•rs g:utw·t 14 Willc•ss 17 T:rK :r~Pnc ·y I !i I'I'C'CiX I !I AmaiRillillliP lor cyd.16 li:cill 20 Banal 26 I{Psicll'lil Ill ( 'harlic· 211 1nl'lc• . of(sull.) l 'han·o.; so11 of nolo• 27 llussian 22 I 'hurl•• 19 I 'ap ri\'c•r 21 ('on IIH'Il IIUif.!IW ' :-; 29 \'inlal(c• • 24 1-'nray 1'<'111111 au1o 28 Mri 1 ·an (:thhr . ) 31 1'1'11 23 S('Ot'l' · J!I17.P II .. I 33 Prinwval 29 lion" ' hnarcl 34 Win!( :JO ( ~ l10w -· Irio (I.HL ) 36 F.n~llsh riVf•r :IH "I -1»m1t ·~· " :J!J Ht't ' PS~ in a dmrdt 40 1~ ryscal ­ • • ~l\Z('r 4 2 Buil•ling wing 31 l'rc•1mrc· 25 Aardvark 's 3!; lloml hy 's 44 fnr IIIII!' hi.. 1iclhil ;cs pigs ~.;,.,~T1'"'"'r.~'lr- :J2 Twu lrtrc ·ks :14 One • - · li11 IC' · • JOS~PH ACROSS , I ( lhS(' Illl ' 6 l'ul a war 1 . ,, . . , . _ ~- ....,.,J..- - .....TT> ·CROSSWORD v..~ ~l~ ('tlh(• b--1-- +--+-t-- !17 I 'h II liS,\' . hual 38 r·:xislt•cl 41 I{OIIIC ' CI, .. lo .lulif•l .t:l "Th" u .. ,.llo•.man b " 451'crr:tl l'<'l' f 46 W IL-<h <'Ydl' 47 t lni<lt!C' · 48 Sich•tra<'k DOWN ()) (I) • ' . OTANMU · I Limwl t~Jlllonay_ Genersl Hauling .... Reorro nQe letters of 0 four scra mbled words 11:00 (]) Remington StHie GNew1 II) College laakelball (!) Bill Moye,.• World of !Cleat (NRI 18 till Love Conntc11on 1121 Monayllne lnlf o.,loo or nrpL!Conoad E•lmooo • I>• Rld.oour Elocrrlool. 304o 8711-17811. J•JW••~~n~oa.· aw~w .. WOlD GAMI - - - - - - Edlrod by CLAY W. ,OLIAN . 11!1 New CounlfY • lk Refrigeration tiOilrlcl.,. schooi.Q (!) New• (!) Under Fire all a 1121 Knot• Lending Paige returns fo Greg ·s •• home not realizing he plans ·to marry Abby. C CD (J]) Barney Miller · 1121 Evening Newt 1111 Crook and Ch..e I 0:05 (I) MOYIE: The Savage lata (NR) (1 :39) 10:30 (!) M..terpl- Theatre A love-starved spinster is taken in by a ne'er-do-well. Q I!) Point Man !of Gad 18 till Odd Couple 11711 ..... ,....... 4 ...... drlrr&VI.,.... NM~ ..... -l!llitltl\ 1'1, ·Pt. I l l - ,.• • • Nl... ·~ ........... 11.841-2477. r-. .......... 0 CARTER'I PWMIINQ AND HE,.TINO Cor. Fourth .,d l'lna Qolt.O:O. Ohio . Phono 114o 3181 or 814448-44'77 1183DINI!MBOOUCI,.alp G oparty ...... I opee4 e~wy .,.""' ao 111nd. el300.00. 304-171-1301. ..... .... ITCOME5 N::MI. • WHO IN THUNDER STOLE MY WINDER PROP? 84 ..... 1111. IIIIIM- .....- I I -10.000 .Col 114o ---' 0 • ; ......... . . "· """"' ..... .,_.. 1':.c·.:..~:r.,.:ar; :.~ --·-·-·In·-·. ___ ............ ""· ............. ... •••• . . .1'780. .AND HERE 9:00 G ()) !Ill Chura Woody quits Cheers and goes to work for its rival. · II) College laaketbell (I) Ill (I) DJM•IY Krystle demands lhat Blake sign a living will or else . Q (!) I!) Myeteryl Inspector Morse tnvestlgatesJB missing girl's boarding school. Q all 111 1121 Paredltt Ethan turns himself In for a murder h9 didn't commit C 1121 Le"J King Ll•tf I[Jl MOYIE: Serpico (Rl (2:09) 9:30 G ()) !Ill Deer John .. . . 1111 YldaoCountry 10:00 (]) 700 Club 8 ()) !Ill L.A. Lew K!Jfak represents the owner or a . nudish colony: Benny lalls rn love. I;( (I) (I) Hurtlleat The medical center assists when a crane collap~es on a Plumbing & H•ting 1 tl1 - ·- ·~~~~ ... 87,100 ...... _,...,. U.BOO.OO. 304oM:Z. 3231. • 11R Pard AM.- 4o4. Mo.. CIIII lire too.,_.. .._aadtt low m l - lliollolkan.,.. c ....ott& Ch""'o. luroluo. • - Colt1• . . . . _ . . CWda Ill eo.U7· IOOO.Iat. 1-101.. . 98 f'ard F-110, ...... V·l. luol 1110 C..... PU. I orL. - ... ........, .... Coll1··· ABOUT WINTER ... • ' ' All. . T... Trtmm~ny,:.d8ti.mp Rem-. F... _, • · Col ·, 304-871-7121. ' 77 Ford Orenode I oyl e471.00 1171DDIIaoA-8 "" arto. e3711. oo. """n• 3041'711-24111. . THERE5 ONLY~ TH ING I D::lN'rUKE WINTER 1'5 MY .FAVORITE TIM\:' OF Tf-IE: YEAR • ... L.._,oolc Sol-. Albonr· Bolo WOlf I PM. U.alloolc - a d oflw 4 PM wory flfcler, I ... af Albonr on lt. At 10. Col 114·1t2-2322. 118-3131 ,........ MIOo. Coli 11. -- - ~ ,. I'Uml' 0111• .,d lllrVIoo. 3041111-3102 . ' 1t71 Codll• ...... good ohlpo. n•llr... 44.000 ma._ flnoohop• 304o.Z.3411 --tit. Alll.flll-o. 4 - - · • ...A' Q 1 • .:.,~W:.:W:::=:-ER::-.,-=:d_oow--:ln-g_m_och-.-:lio:-:ne : nrpolr, porto. and ouppll• Plolc , up . . d cWiv.y. o.vt. v... um ,• ----· ·-·-· 11141-L"--~1!1· ......... _wllh0100hlnt AlloTrol•-AI-CAI Ill• Z..m. 30•7711111. ..... Wtl. . Home lmprovem111t1 1101., or coblo IGol drlllng. , LIVestock 4.... TliEN , .JA.CK! '· ......, Tr• Trlmmln• · otump - l Cal 304-1711-1331. 1--------. ,.. . . . 210 - · - ...... R1~o •1710. c.1 It~ THINGS EVE 10 EYE ' In Ohio 114-702411. . -.-....- ....... GOOP~ WE'RE SEEtt-4' 1344. GOYEIIIIII!IINT IIREO Yehi- Fuml1hld Roo1111 OOP 1871_....._ =-or ho-, · ... ooo.oo. 304-8711-4410. . A'• _, _ F-Rinr. eurtngold-· r• . Morrlt ,.,..,...._ Rutl•cl 11 Auto'1 For Sell II) (I) Knlghtwatch Jesse witnesses the killing of an unarmed su_!POOt by a policeman. t::;t_ (!) Only One Etrlh Look al the problems caused by development and a new sign or hope . CIJ TBA . !Ill Ill il2l 48 Houre Q Ill till MOVIE: Enigma (PG) (1:41) • il2l PrimeNewt tiJ) MOVIE: Bnrzll (R) (2:1 I) t1J Murder, She Wrote Ill Naohvllle Now 8:051]) MOVIE: Tentecloe (PG) (1 :30) 1:30 G ()) !Ill A Different World Kim anxiously awaits the 1 results of a pregnancy test. .. , . ---------- POinting: lntortor • -e3710""". gr... Ac 110 XT blodo. a.r. e4110.12W.ACdlo-llndlr. 1111. NH a10 round bol•. e:IIIBO. Ownor •• " " - Col814oaS.IIII22. ,._mlqulo_,., ZllorT-on. HDW•4 Rot..,..ora. llad ... 11 ""' 11111 Ld11111 2 L . I DON'T F...FEEL I DESERVE; AHY R... REWAA[), CA.PTJl.IN! For •I• for 1978 Pontloc Oren Lo Mono. noo. Clill 114-HZ-2331 . _.:.._ 31 MF. nloa olowe. cleo. I fl. H1ylk Grain M)' ,.,i3AP. Clean•. one half mile u'l . c- Rd. c:1111 e1 ; , In .,..... 84 ovE~ oh. . RON'S Televltlon Service. HouH on RCA. Ou-r. Gl. liloclollnt Zenkh. Co" . 304-1'7fl.23t& or 814-448. • 2414. . ' _...... Wet..l- 1 I'M Us,EP TO T'tf1N6$ GOIN6 ~IGHT ·\I -Hol•dlllgrlndlr-mlxw. ,._, lde1 2 raw. n•aw ODin pl-. 2 ......, .....I!Dihwllh 10 ton ,...,.., - · 1211 bu•hel ..lorMIID fwd W. . . n. 100 till. Zoro mlk Wile. AI -iprnon! concl Ctlll14o2411-1811. -rd"''· e ()) ''QUAL.IFICATION.S"?. . ,....,. ptoroo. • ~- ..,, lle•ln11W..-12moo. CYC 1olniHI i y - C.l 814-3712220 Dr 304-1711-8711. . 86 3 -oom '-•In Ml":'.::'lull In ldlahlft. •lr GID . " nloo ,.,d. ezoo · ..,o clopoolt 114-182-3111. cohtrollel".$ _,. BUDGET TRANSMISSION· Uo~ • rebUilt eft typoo, w.,-.30 cla\la. Pri- Itt • up. Uoad • ....... t - e ....-goo_...___ lit- / Air lrat'fic. ...... l n l - i l l l -orw/111. '*•h .... plowo. ..... - · plont•. 3 pl. outfll, e41110 . 230 lntw-rol·..enMIIr•wllh p1owa. arlllr01or, llloh hoe • ro~-v ho• e1ns.·MI ........ Coli 814--1122 83 II Arrli~•tions 'fbto & Accessories In - o y . -dllocl201ory. 3 baaioou•" I INI:h. new wlrina 3 lA . hou-ntry Rio o ... do. Dop. No I flmlr oniV. t2110 o mo. Ctlll14-2411431ov•lnll- NowiV -od. 2 IR .. ......... Bee. ...... ,"' -CIII 114-441-HA ....._ Cnrlo• 120 hp. good ohiPo.' 304-1112-3413 Ill• 8:00 79 Motors Home• & c II11P11'1 . Good .• . ••l(re·· a ...,ce. , . FRANK AND ER~EST I~;;:=;;::;:::;::::;:=== 76 Auto P1111 1184 0.._ Oolto II lloyol 8lflm.LI ,-1Jtecfecl1Jtw m l - E-ant. e7811. Col 114o441-HBI. &9 Boetlend Motors for Sale II fl. ,,.,..oft olumn boor, ln.._d outbo•d with liM a... 4 o,:L~ ...o.. AC. cruMa 19118 C4!¥111•. - - d - · AC. e21Cio. CIIHI14-3792121. 1117DDIIaoChw. .. ...... ek. 32.000mf• ••oo Calll1437&-27:a 6:351]) 91o 5 7:00 (]) Our Houte D (]) PM M8ila&lno II) Colloge Balktlball (I) Dill Cunent Affair (!) I!) MacNeli/Lehrer NawaHour (1 :00) all e1121 G Wheel of Fortune 1;1 18 <!])Three' a Company . 1121 Moneyllne (!J)Chaefa I[Jl Miami VIce 1111 Fandango 7:05 (I) AndJ Griffith 7:30 FemHy Feud (I) Entertaln-nl Tonlglll Ill (I) USA Today all e 1121 G J.Operdyl Q CD till M'A'S•H 1121 cro..flre tBl Night Court Ill Crook and Clia.. 7:35 (I) Sanford end Son 8:00 (]) MOYIE: Pe- for a (Junflghter (NRI (1 :22) D ()) ((J) The Coaby Show =========., '3800- Cllll1.211-1114. 1111 1 - lummnll lloa~. ·"•h · - · ln'*'dod· relrllf. -t210 · · ..... ric, • mo. Dopoolt Cell 114-381-9811. "cia 715 In llond H..,mond orlion. Loolco ooundo be.,.ltr[ Ide• lor home or dlurdl. 114-t492477. . 2 BR. In oou....,.VInton • •· Now!¥ 1977 HondO 1000 Gold Wln11 Fuly - - blodl. ·17.000 : ec:tuol ml• nliOO oeo. eon e1•nz.au .....,,., 9:0o and 1:00. · __ do--:CR=BOO::c:--m-Nif-,-cW.. : -1_9::.B4.:.....Hon good lllnd. ""' 304o8111-3114,.. or 304-171-1BII'ofl• 1:00. • ~ 1171 Ford FUIUra, 2 dr. t800, Clill814o241-IBK ':~~:~;~' co©tt~lA-~t-trs~ all • tal CBS Newa • till WKRP.In Cincinnati 1121 Showll& TadaJ tBl WKRP t1J Cerloon Exprtel Ill New Country 74 Motorcyclel 1 - - - - - - - - -- 1171-CIIry Copr\-AT, 8 oyL en•o. 2 dr .. · 11711 Ford f . fOO. I oyL, AT, I fl. llocl Col 114o44&4837 oltw I I'M. tilt. AM·fM·COOI. 87,1100 ml• Cal ,.1-8240. M..ad- hoy. Cal 814o311o 8411. 3-4111 .. lg. Fll, LA,I.,ndry, 1 \1r borho. l'llrie. - N o ,..,. CorN 114-448· 3107. p.... ••so. ido- s.-. o......... Clulillty CETIDE. INC .. Alll.,o-814111•3878 2 - . . . . Apia. far rw. c.,-. Nloooltllfng. I.Mindry 63 foci•r. ......... 66 62 Sporting Goods Unllr'*hod 2BR . g. . . . ..,.,. m.m. In town. car,..._ Milt• only. No porL Clill 114-44141181 . In Ch•'*•3 bedr-. 2 bllho. oil tloo. 0.. requ~ad. Clil 114-387-7817 or 1·703-3111109. e71.00. Millllaauet•_.d3dlt tl50.00. 11-..npi Boctrlc otg., eze.oo. 304o411-1713. One- '*lilY· .... 1140 Doclgo IUoln•o Cou .. .... _ e~&oo. .......1111 """·· ..... Moped. Colll1. . . . 1120. Muilllcll lnatruments -•o. -· Ht~llldls v-. -•••~llrtdt 411•*oom. IIIAND NEW FUR JACKET&.._, Port. blodl - . ekoo rod ,., both be..!llll Jecl<ll~ 111a 12· 14. e78 ...... Col 814-112-21111 doytlma, or I14-H2·11212 ..wrlngo. or 00- - II lhe Dolly '"'*· Chol• • - 3.1 mfl• outland Hll flood, call oftw 4:00 PM, 304-1711-1204. 41 l ..... Rcrbbl doaL I \lr-4 yn. lof• .,d oholra ~ ...m t385 to •n1. Tobl• eso end 2 boctoon. fllrnlohod. In ~ up 10 81211. Hide-a ..... UIO clu Coli 814-H:Z.IO •. to tillS. em to 8371. Lwnpo ta to .,21. Pw11¥ t.rniahld. 3 b•*oom Din.,. e109 .,d up to e411. Glfloo. doubl.,.ldowkh 11"010. On st. - · W·l oholro ea1 IO AI. 143. t271 monlh. dopooll Wllod t788. O.k UOO up 10 e371. Flr..,oocllor•la. t21 . . - -. roqurad. 114-982-7401. Hutch• 8400 .,d up. Coli 114oH2-3810 or 114: oornploto w-mllt,_ 112·8057. For r., 141170 trolw. 3 adcl- -•a5.,duptoe38a. •~~r- . ~.:....---......,..~-:--:::7 tlonol ...... I mH• cru1 Crob t110.Monr-O<boJCiorlngo 0-Emnon18-oolorTY. C - · e200. molllfllr. 304- tuft o r - eB8. ftrm e78• .,d " ' · 1973 Ford v... t271. 8711-3044. . till. Quean e210 • up. lleclrlc PI/ T·IO 0 - with King *310. 4 drew•- .... · .._d _._ eto. Fancllr "'-'Top 0 ·-•~ 8 I • 10 gu wllh CMO. t1150. Col 44 Ap. .ment .~ -~ 838 • t4:. l14-742·3073fromi:OU.I:OO. lad .._ .. '20. 830 • Kin. for Rent frwno eso. Good - i o n "' l'ruk-doolo.•d-. -nd -.om....,_,4 ofrolrs. - - l o a f. h - - '30 and up 10 881. cltolr ..d ..... New completitv furnlehed •.•• a....... Oil• mile. 11 ....2·1217. •pe'tnwrt • moblt home In eo Dev• llmt - celh wtth city. Moho oniV. Porklng. Col """ had orodfl, 3 Ml• oUI IUIIPI.UI .Or!elnollirrny. 0.· 114-441-0338. .....,•• Rd. 0p., - l o : r : nlm. ~ ....... Cir- Clcrtlilns. - -------=-:-=1 M 11iru 801 - 11• UIA J • - ' • - . 0 - C.· BEMJTIFUL APARTMENTI AT 0322 on. . ~,_,,.;..-lond bfodl ......... IUOOET PRICES AT JACK· · SAM IOMIRYILLI'I, OLD ION !IT,.TO, 138 Jo...on Yall"'' Furniture ROUT! 21. NEW EllA. WVA Plko from t183 o mo. W,.k to 81d uoad furnlura end (noon • I:OOIN!r, Ole. only). · ohop Mid .._.... 114-4411- oppllconc... Coli 114·"48· Othw mOtilho Frldor. lliturcfo¥, 25118. E.O.H . 7172. Hourol·l. .... . . only. 304o2li-HIII. T•• TownhDu• tp..ti'IWYI1· 2 PICKENI UIEO FU,RMTUIIE Far alii Ollr. lirMciod. Clilf BRo., HI bor Iii, CA.. dll· Cornplalo hou-ld furnloh- 304-8711-27117 oft• •:30 p .m. hwoohw, dlo-1. priVote .,. lngo. \lrmle-Jerrldlo. 304ol711...... pOlio, pool, pl.,-ncf. 1410, 114·311·9773, CornpectTri _ _ _ _ w••• -·· • trooh lncludod. evlnlneo. ,.lth ottochmonto. nle.oo llt.,lng "' •at .., mo. c.• ... h . . . .- ................. 814-387-7810. YIRA'S FURNITURE • 3Q4-8711-4411. APPUANCEI Modorn111R,cloo!w-.oon> Mon.-lol. t AM-I PM, Flr.,.ood fo< UO.OO load. ploro klldlon. olr. _,... Oop- .()pwr .n. 12 noon-1 PM. 114-....._ olll Woy111 ~on 304-4111· ooll. no porL Clil 814-448- 3111. 1181 . '• 0139 ...,..... oftw II. PRICEI ILAIHED·Wwctobo- Rtlnbow - · with rag. .,41 t71. au- olio monto UIO.OO. Door oldn - · · - ....... e111 ............. - · - l c fire 8108. Country - - o w l h I.:..~'~.,..-.,· -~.,..•-2_·_20_1511_ , -..,..3 .... bench-rag . .... -More -."1' 1 .., 10 II - · - o o : : : r - o . SHADY LAWN N'T&- 721 e211. lngVolu ... llt. 141 ~nc .....orv .,,zoo.oo. 304-87~788 . -nd A ... ,,.nhhad Olltol... 'A ... on Llnooln Plea ol• .,.,lng ., n71 o mo '321.00. Frw oJgn _...,_ Pliotlc In cildlnt - • • Pilla• 2 - o,_ tr•14", e28 l'rtoblellghtad lll!>ol• allo oniV. COD ef4o ·oech. Slde·bY·olde rofrlg.· • - ••7.10 boa. W.Va. I· 44 .. 4107 or ....._210& fr-. allll. oond.. .,00. 800-M2·2434: Ohio 1·800Woocl ...... Wilh pecldad .... 1133-3483. e ..... e30. Pole lamp. ... Col 814o2ll-1121 10 fl. ........ dloh•dr-• .• 100.00. au-. .... - d i n - - e • 4 b o - h - n Wilh - . chllrl, e2110. 11811• ·oornw r-.luiiVb_m_wllh hutch. esso. Coli 114-44fl. poddod o1c1o t210.oo 1330oflor 4 PM. ' Kenmore dlohwooMr AVO I NOTICE I THE 0110 VALLEY PUILIS If. . lNG C O . - - · thll you 1·2 bodr-opwtmontL 1*1• - e Hcrrtlorcl'*ldlng Nice do llloln• wllh p::l'le you 100 A""obl• lurnhhod Of' u..,.. olt-. hlltopvl.,., prioodtoiOI. knaw, •d NOT to . - moner nlohod. · Dopoo• _.,.,., Col · 114-448-~41 oftw 5 PM. _ . , tM mol unll you hwe 304o81:Z.3327Ilflwi:OO. .............. 0 ...... A K C r o a l l l - · - -· uoo. Col111._371.f .- 3 IR , mobllle hom~~ untl,. nlohod 1n _.....,_ n711 ..,, dapool • Ull~loo . Coli U444fl.3897. 36 Lou & Acreege a uSEo.; .... •••• e..Mca'oom ouM• O.ho. wringer-. • 114o21fl..2 314oft•ll PM . 1 lwgo ofllaloncy opt. furnlohod wlh bolh. Aloo11R. opl. loth In Rio Q..,do. Col 1114-24111223 .. 448-3887. ·entering an"Ugly Dog" contest? e11 . fl eolln en N-IV -lllid. 2 Ill . Dto. • rlf. Loc•ectn. . n.urnwt. No p... 1 chid ........... Col 100'82.0712...... 311. Are you interested in :Dear Spike, . . I. have been asked to yvrite you a letter. . • ,.. . .. 10 11-4114._0_ drllro.olr, AM.PMOI•ao.I.OOO mil• ~JCOII_. coneS. Col 814- · 31.9810. Ropo-ad 141170. Nloo 2 beci'oom, 2 ~h. w/flriPiece. 1984 Patriot lndep~ndence. UOOdowr\ llillo_lo.,. C.R 6:00 (]) llonlin&a: The Loa1 Epl-e • (]) (I) • (I) !Ill • 1121 g) Newt II) Sportel.ook ., . (!) CE Newa Magulna PTY 's vers ion of 60 Minutes draws on journalism of Children's Express. !;I (!) Dr, Who: Green D•alh CD till Happy Daya ® Facta of LH• iiJ She·AI AmeriCan Megazint 6:051]) One DIJ at a Tlma 8:30 G ()) !Ill NBC Nlghlfy New1 VIM& 4W.O. Coli 114o2....1022. w•h b1ddlntt •241. ~···· THURS., JAN. 12 • EVENING 1t84 1 - II. V· l, S:Z.OOO -~llotaandclwl ...k» jola l*lns. Your • •· e13.HCI to el!ll.- 'lmm• ............ Col1·3111-7331012 Old No. Fa31A. • mil•. ST. Pl. Pl. Good cond. luRk._. oloem-afllindlllon F.. etartfftl· "· c- 73 8--tllghdr wlh al •• ootl • wood I hwelell. 8300 ftr'l' Coll14-317-0411. wood_,_ ,.._ """'"' r't"4• ....~ -r,...----·-- ·--·- . ; eaoo 111. 0o1 .._ t1.150 ...... 304-4BI-1tl2 , . tw 1:00PM. Eor W•tlngilou.. d o - d.,.., SWAIN t71. 1101-. e78. Coli 114AUCfiON • FURMTUIIE Ill 4,...HI4. Oln lt.-. Otlllpolo. NEW· 8 pe. Uvlngroom...,._ t18&-e-. AVONIII•-IIIIIIIrl"'' Spein. 304o871-1428. . Television Viewing opoocl·t:l- 0 - t o - ....? Col A---11114-1!1117111 . . ~. "'~ '17R•v-XLT, •t.,dod . . 4 w-drllra.V-1. 11-....... llr• • .... - ·· 3114ol71i-3121. ' 83 C.....,. 110, L.W.I. llr, AM-Filii, V-8,1 - · ·•• oond. •:t. .oo 30.8711-1111. AVON. t.e.n . . . . you . . nl .................. - ,_.Mit..,, . The Daily Sentinei- Page- 15.• -. of "Oii w r!'' 2 AI. an~· tinw 3 Sandwil'h ~tnrf" . . . DAILY CRVPTOQUOTES-Here's how to work It: ' AXYDL.BAAXR lal..ONGFELL.OW One letter stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length and lonnation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. .CRYPTOQOOTE 1·12 TJ DBB HDDZDZ WTK YO EN OWFHW F J ZEJD WlK YDFJB NGDKW MWTM TQ Q GDTKEJTYQC K PH · HTJ DSLDI-IMDZ FM.-WDJGC ATVDK Yeeter...'• Crntt041aot•: HONESTY IS NOT ONLy THE FIRST STEP TOWARD GREATNESS - IT IS GREATNESS ITSELF. - CHRISTIAN BOV,fE 1 @ 1989 King Fealurel Syndic ale . Inc ., • , �. Page-16-Th& Daily Sentinel • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio ,....._-· Local neivs briefs~..- - Pomeroy... continued from page 1 Troopers said Patricia Halley, 28, Cheshire, met an unldentl!led· vehicle left of center and swerved to avoid a collision. Her car went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was minor. There was no contact between the vehicles. No one was Injured. Anotherune car accident occurred at 6:50p.m. Wednesday on US 33, 0.1 miles east of mlle post 2: Troopers said a car driven by David Mora,~. Pomeroy, bit and killed a deer. Damage was moderate to the car. No one was Injured. · The driver complained of an Injury, but was not treated, In a one vehicle accident at 4 p.m. Wednesday In · Columbia Township on TR. 15, 0.5 miles south of SR. 689. The patrol said · Naree Hall, 42, Dexter, Ohio, lost control and her car wen tin to a ditch and overturned. 'Damage was moderate. David Herdman, 33, Rutland, ditched his car In order to avoid a collision at 7:30a.m. Wednesday on New Una Road, o.5 miles · nortll of SR. 124. Troopers said Herdman observed another car stopping for a school bus that was discharging chljdren. The Rutlapd man applied his brakes but was unable to stop. His pickup truck went off the road Into a ditch. Damage was moderate.No one was Injured. There was no citation. EMS has six calls Wednesday Six calls were answered by local units Wednesday, the Meigs County Em,ergency Medical Services reports. At 5:43a.m., Pomeroy took Mayton Eblin from Union Ave., to Pleasant Valley Hospital, ,Point Pleasant; Tuppers Plains at 5:46a .m: took JohnK!bblefrom Eden Ridge Road tost'. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg; Middleport ;II 8:37 a.m. treated Genevieve Demosky at her home on North Front St'.; Middleport at 9:08a.m. treated Patr1cla Halley on the Peach Fork Road; Middleport at 11: 12 a.m. took Shelley Smith from the Riverside Apartments to Veterans Memorial Hospital and Middleport at 7:27p.m. took Thomas Boyd from South Se~nd Ave., to Pleasant Valley. ~ ---Area deaths-Esta White, 95, Bashan Road, Long Bottom. died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial HospitaL Mrs . White was born Aprll16, 1893 at Tuppers Plains, ·the daughter of the late John and Elizabeth Fleek NewelL She was a long-time member of the Keno Church of Christ. Surviving are a nephew and his wife, John and Mary Newell, Long Bottom, 10,.Dther nieces and nephews, and fou'r great-nieces and great-nephews, Misty, Jeff, Scott and MichaeL Besides her parents, she was precede!! In death by her husband, Timothy White, three brotllers and three sisters. Services will be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Mr . Roger Spring officiating. Burial will be In the Tuppers Plains ChriStian Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Friday. . Also surviving are his wife, Lula (Buckner) Kitchen, whom he married Feb. 14, 19661n Wise, Va.; one son, Anthony W. Kit· chen of Gallipolis; one daughtf>r, Mellssa J. Kitchen of Gallipolis; five brothers, Paul Kitchen or Dayton, Ohio, Walter Kitchen of Birmingham, Ala. , Robert Kitchen ot Bethel, Ohio, Donald Kitchen and Carl Kitchen, both or Sandy Hook; and three sisters, Crlstlne Howard of Pomeroy, Fern Heath of New Jersey, and .Carol Kitchen of Sandy Hook. Services will be Saturday, 2 p.m. at the Willis Funeral Home with the Rev. Edward Buffington. Burial will be In the Reynolds Cemetery In Addison. Friends may call Friday, 6 to9 p.m. at the funeral home. Masonic services will be Frl· day, 8 p.m. by the Cheshire Masonic Lodge 456. Pallbearers will be Vaughn W. Johnson, Robbie L. Helms, Ray L. Connelley, Ural Timothy Humphreys, James Brewer, and Larry Paul Kitchen. Roger Kitchen Middleport police Roger G. Kitchen, 41, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, died Tuesday In Chillicothe. · Born May .23, 1947 In Elllott County, Ky., he was the son or James Delbert Kitchen, , who resides In Sandy Hook, Ky., and the late Erie Ethel (Hutchinson) Kitchen. He ·was a self-employed pipe fitter. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 5761nSandy Hook and was a 32nd Degree Mason. He also was a member of the Scottish Rite and the Cheshire Order of the Eastern Star Lodge 450. arrest 84 Esta White ' Middleport Pollee made 84 arrests In December: Pollee Chief Sid Little reports. The department Investigated four accidents during the month and all vehicles were driven 4,038 miles. Merchant pollee collections totaled $20 and 121 parking tickets were wr1tten. There were no meter receipts since meters were !reed In cooperation with the Middleport Chamber of Commerce to encourage shopping In the tqwn during the holiday season. eontlnuted trom page 1 Bill Nease, tanner Chamber president, and Pomeroy Realtor Hank Cleland, echoed Quickel's statements. ' 'We are stomped to death by regulations," said f'fease. Cleland said that many area businessmen, Including himself, have tried In Te(!ent years to develop opportunities and "'grow from within, "as representatives from the Ohio Department of Development have lllways .In· structed. But once the State level In the development process Is reached, "we get nothing but hassles," he said. ' 'Those of us who still have a few productive years lett are led up. State agencies keep us from growing from within," he added. "It does seem as If the State can't get It together," said Bruce Reed. The Ohio Department of Development tells us we need better roadsdownherebeforewe can develop. But the Ohio De· partment ot Transportation tel~ . us we can't have better roads until we develop. It's a Catch 22." Mlngyar conceded that prob!ems of this type to exist, but pointed out that thiS part of the State Is the only area with a ·special office · the Governor's Otflce of Appalachia· which was formed In 1987 to act as an advocate for the area. Ohio was also one or the first State's In the country wltlr1i one-stop business permit center, which can be reached by calling 1-800-248-4040. "Theone-stop'center doesn't relieve you of the problems of filling out forms, but one call will get you all the torms you need," he said. · He also mentioned the small business enterprise centers which have. been formed around the State, such as tlle Innovation Center at Ohio University and O.T.T.O. at Rio Grande CollegeCommunity College, which can provide assistance In starting or expanding businesses. Mlngyar urged Chamber members to contact his office In Columbus when problems arise. "Let us know your priorities," he Racine ... Continued !rom page 1 Luv's diapers !rom Fruth Pharmacy, Middleport; a ·$10 gift certificate from Buttons and Bows, Pomeroy; three boxes of Newborn Pampers from Swlsher-Lohse Pharmacy, Pomeroy; a free Ice cream cake COATS & JACKETS S.KIRTS & TOPS ly Lontlon Foe I Sherwood of Ohio REDUClO 30%-500fo REDUCED said. "We're here to help you." State Rep. Jolynn Boster, said she ts an excellent choice, a He also reminded members Democrat, Gallipolis, .has been · hardworking legislator, and will · that there have been Improve- appointed to the House finance a:dd a rural Southeast Ohio ments In Pomeroy In recent and appropriations committee, prospective to his committee. years.Mingyar'swl!elsfromthe House Speaker Vernal G. Rite, Previously only Tom Johnson, Pomeroy area and during their Jr., Democrat, Wheelersburg, Republican, New Concord, from vtslts here In the past couple of announced committee selections Southern Ohio, served on the years, he has seen many 1m- for the 118th General Assembly. committee. . ' provements In Pomeroy's down· in a legislative session late Boster was also named as town area. "Sometimes It takes . Wednesday afternoon . ~ . chair · of the house ethic and an outsider looking in to see standards committee for a third The finance committee rechanges," he said. views and approves all legisla- consecutive term. The. house In other Chamber matters, tion regarding the approprla· ethics committee reviews. legis· Bruce Reed was welcomed as lions and allocations of ·state latlon concerning governmental Chamber's new president. Reed funding. , ' ethics. Under Boster's leaderreplaces Paul Gerard ln. the In the upcoming m1mths, the ship, the committee l)as dealt position. Reed said he Is looking committee wllJ be studying and with such Issues as Ohio' s open forward to tlle new year and will modifying the governor's budgef meeting ,law, public record acbe relying upon Chamber proposal which Is expected to be cess, and the conduct of state members and Chamber commit- presented to the legislature on . employes. tee~> to make the year a success. Jan . 23. · ."This session or the General Reed reported that the Assembly will have 1ifflcuJt. "1 am very honored to be Chamber sponsored New Year's chosen for this Important post. choices. Education, medicaid, Eve dance was a success and As a member of the finance AIDS and long-term health care may become an annual event. He committee, I wllJ have an oppor- are all Issues which will require thanked everyone who helped tunity to have a greater Impact · tough decisions. I will be working with the dance. on the state's budget to Insure · hard In committee to make sure Fund raising events which are that the needs of Southeastern that Southeast Ohio's voice Is In the works now Include a Ohio are not Ignored," Boster heard when the decisions are Valentine's Day dinner-dance; a stated. 1 made," Boster concluded. golf tournament on May 11, Boster was also appointed to which Is being headed by Jay Rep. Wllll~m Hlntg, Demo- · serve on the House children and Hill; and a carnival around crat, New Philadelphia, wel- yhokuth and the ciVIl and comMemorial Day. , comed Boster's appointment. He mercial law committee. Reed also remlnde6 members that annual dues are payable Continued from page 1 now. Anne Chapman reported that Exxon on Route 2. The check was the larceny of a stereo receiver, theJ~tnuaryPomeroyMerchants drawn on the account of Dr. Char· three VCRs and a television. All Ass.oclatlon meeting has been les L. Brown-Melba Brown. Donna three men are in jail in lieu of bond. postponed to later In the month, Hagerman, also no age or address Two people were indicted for and that the Ohio Historical known, was indicted for fo~ery in third offense DUI. Darrell Ralph Society lJas selected the Meigs'' connection with the same inctdenL Roberts. ·52, of Hendenon was County Museum as the site tor a11 Susan Elizabeth Grinstead, 38, of charged in connection with a No~. April 25 regional meeting. Point Pleasan~ was indicted on the 10, 1988 incident. Joseph Rol:lert Welcomed as new members of charge of fradulently obtaining Bennet~ 34, who has given Chamber were Dr. Dan Apllng, welfare benefits. Authorities authorities both Gallipolis, Ohio, Eastern superintendent, and believe that the benefits were ob- and Point Pleasant addresses, was Lenny Eliason, new owner of tained between January of 1987 indicted for third offense Dill in WMPO Radio. and February of 1988. connection with an Oct. 10, 1988, The grand jwy indicted a father incidenL and son from Wayne County in Finally, Michael Lucas, no age connection with the Dec. 15, 1988 available, of Bidwell, Ohio, was Am Electric Power .............. 27 aggn~vated robbery of Trippeu's indicted on charges of obtaining AT&T ................................. 29" Exxon. Indicted were Rand81.1 Lee property by worthless check and Ashland 011 ........................ 34% Davis, 51, and his son, Vincent Lee obtaining property by • false Bob Evans ........................ : .. IS Davis, no age available. Police say pretense. Police say Lucas passed a. Charming Shoppes .............. 16% a knife was used in the robbery of $424.42 check to 84 Lumber Co. City Holding Co ................... 20 more thar! $200 in cash and $10 on March 20. 1988. .Federa,l Mogul ........ :........... .' 50 wonh of jiBS. The father is out on Goodyear T&R .................... 52 bond while the son remains at Heck's ..... ,........................... ~ large, officials said. Veterans Memorial Key Centurion ..................... 15 Three individuals were indicted Admitted - Chris Davis, New Lands' End ......................... 28Y. for the Dec. 28, 1988 breaking and Haven, W. Va.; Zelma Hawley, Limited Inc ........................ 28% entering of the Point Service store, Syracuse; Michael Bradford, Multimedia Inc ................... 75~ Point Pleasant. Indicted wete Wil· Racine; Walter Roush, Racine. . Rax Restaurants .................. 2% liam Henry Baird, 26, and Brian Discharged - Ricky Barrln· Robbins & Myers .................. 16 Keith Peterman, 20, both of Lon- ger, George Harvey, Car I Lee, Shoney's Inc ........ ...... ............8 ". don, Ohio, and Mark Edward Jef- Raymond Little, Clinton Faulk, Wendy's Intl., ........................6 fers, 24, of Apple Grove. Elsie Forbes, Ernest Wingett, Worthington lnd ..... ............23% The three are also charged with Ella Smith, Chris Davis. .Mason····---------....,... Hospital news to the parentsAfrom Dairy Queen, r=="'l:;:"'....,,.,.,"""'"""""'"""...,""::""'!!""'"""""'""',..""""""""""""""""""""'"""""'"""""'"""""""""'""'""""""""""""~~ Middleport; $5 gift certificate ~ · fromtheM!ddleportDeP.Brtment Store; a three piece feeder set from K & c Jewelers, Pomeroy. c"' A $10 savings account from the • • • • Raclne Home National Bank; a 1988 SPRINT $5 gift certificate from the Fabric 1988 BERETTA 989 TRACKER 4X4 Shop, Pomeroy; a case or Gerber strained baby food from Foodland, Pomeroy; a $5 gift certl!l· cate from Johhnson's Variety Store, Middleport; a ten percent orr all prescriptions until the Infant reaches the age of six !rom the Prescription Shop, Middle-· port; a baby cup from · Clark's Jewelry, Pomeroy; and a $25 gilt • • certificate !rom Powell's Super Valu, Pomeroy. v'eryone Knows That Tom Peden Has . ' Ch evro I'etS . • LADIES BLOUSES Long & Short SIHvt IEDUCED 30°/o IIIIT& WOOl DRESSES IIDUaD 30°/o lADIES .N'S COATS & JACKETS b' london Jog I Haggar . REDUCED ·,. 1/2. 20°/o MEN'S AU WEATHER 30°/o 30°/o MEN'S REDUCED Copyrighted 1989 20°/o REDUCED Manning Roush was named president and David Koblentz vice-president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners for l989 when the board met earlier this week to organize !or the coming year. Third member of the board is Richard Jones. Mary 'IObstetter was appointed clerk and Community Development Block Grants administrator. Regular weekly commissioners' meetings have been set tor 1 p.m. on Wednesdays. Other appointments made by the commissioners Include, John Stahl as courthouse custodian; Homer Smith as courthouse janitor; Cecil Wayne Roseberry as dog warden; Everett Holmes as apiary Inspector; Linda Bentz as clerk of Meigs County Court and Jennifer Jewell as deputy clerk of Meigs County Court; Reappointed to the Meigs County Planning Commission were Her,bert Sb(elds and Orlan Roush. · r Reappointed to the Meigs County Tuberculosis Board of Trustees were Tim King, Harold Rice, Joan Wolfe, James Hill, Donna Nelson, Dr. Larry Kennedy, Jeanette Lawrence, Pat Struble, Paul Patterson, Rev . William Middleswarth, Charles Riffle, Helen Swartz, Lloyd Blackwood and Faye Wallace. Reappointed to the Meigs County Community Improvement Corporation were Paul Patterson, Rutland; Frank Cleland, Racine; Kathryn Crow, Syracuse; Richard Follrod, Pomeroy; and Bernard Fultz, Middleport. Ellen Rought, Edith Sisson and Dororthea McKenzie, of the Pomeroy Pollee Department, and Kelly Guinther, In Meigs ~ounty Court, were appointed to tqke county court recognizance bonds. Appointed to . the Public Assistance Examining Committee were Manning Roush, ·Judge Robert Buck and William Wickline. David Koblen.rz was appointed to the Buckeye Joint County Self-Insurance CounciL Manning Roush was named alternate to the Insurance council. Koblentz was also named representative and Roush alternate to the Settlement Committee of the Buckeye Joint County Self-Insurance CounciL 145 II. 2111 MIDDLIPOII BUSH MEETS WITH FULL CABINET - President-elect George Bush (L) meets for the first time Thursday with the luU , I . • reputation as being tough-talking known. ,· and outspoken when he served as The energy job has been ihe President Reagan 's education toughest to ·fill for Bush, who secretary from February 1985 to · reviewed what a ides described last September. In his new post, as several "shortlists" of names often referred to as the nation's lor the job. "drug czar," Bennett Is cons!One of the most pressing dered to hold Cabinet rank. concerns for the department Is The Senate Is planning to begin how to deal with the nation's confirmation proceedings for the decrepit nuclear weapons plants, Cabinet members next week, which the agency administers for although It Is not expected that the Pentagon. The 'factories, all the choices will be cleared dating from the 1950s, are not until at least next month. only In disrepair but plagued by Bush , had great praise Thurs· environmental problems. Some day .for both Watkins and Ben· key tacllltles are shut down, and nett. Ironically, President Rea· repa·tr and cleanup costs have gan had once wanted to eliminate · been estimated In by congres· both the Energy Department and slana! leaders to exceed $100 the Education Department, billion. where Bennett made his name Dr. R. R. Pickens was named Meigs County Coroner Thursday night by members of the·County Republican Central Committee, reports Evelyn Clark, central committee · president. Pickens has been acting-coroner since Dr. James Conde resigned the post last !all, shortly before the November general election, to take employment In another area or the State. Pickens' term w!IJ continue until the next county·,Wide general election In November 1990, Clark said. Accident still under investigation A Meigs County accldeni which occurred at 3: 11 p.m. Thursday on CR. 49, In Scipio Township, at the junction ot TR. 386, Is. still under Investigation, according- to the Melgs-Ga!Ua Post, Stam Highway Patrol. · ·' The patrol said James 1. Morgan, Jr. ,30, Albany, Ohio, turned left tntothepatho!LarryK. McGrath, 36, Athens, Ohio, and the vehicles· collided. No one was Injured. McGrath's pickup truck went off the 'road, after the collision, striking a tree. Damage was moderate to Morgan's car and heavy to McGrath's truck. The patrol cited Morl!!an !or failure to yield the right of way and no seat belt. . No one was Injured In a three-vehicle accident, In Meigs . (Contlriued on page 10) · "*•• lt'l1r r1c11f1 ...., .. llrlffiletl TOM PEDEN a.wolll• Odlai 7 • Purtle. BLick, Inc. t Phone: 372-2144 • 422-0756 • ~ llan:-l'ri. 344 5947 1:30 a.m. 1111 p.m. ~aill:v complement ol nominees for his Cabinet. The meeting took place In the Blair House. UPI Celeste will cbntinue to seek .school tax COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Gov. Richard Celeste said Thursday he will pres~ ahead with plans to ask voters this year for a special Income tax to lund educational l)xcellence In the decade ahead, despite a cool reaction from state lawmakers. "This Is an enormously Important Issue for me," the governor told reporters after an hour-long meeting with legislative leaders In his office. "I'm not going to let It go away." Celeste acknowledged It will be will be a public meeting a1 7:30 "an enormous education job to p.m. on Feb. 21,atwhichtlmethe · board will review all convince people that this Is the way to go." . applications. He has proposed asking voters The Children's Trust Fund has to approve a flat 1 percent been established statewide with revenue coming !rom. special Income tax on Individuals and corporations, with the proceeds surcharges on certain docudiverted to a trust fuM and ments issued by the state and earmarked . for public schools, counties. Meigs County has been colleges aqd universities. alloted $10,000 as Its share ot the "I believe there will be an Issue state funds . Applicants may on the ballot sometime this year, apply for as much as $9,700 of and that It wlll receive the Continued on page 10 approval of a majority of people," said the governor. Dr. Pickens named coroner II , 1 Roush to head Meigs commission 20°/o BAHR 'CLOTHIERS I hoped there would be a resur· - ment Jan. 20. . gence or research Into civilian .... After announcing the two cholnuclear power. ces, Bush called together alltlle Concerning drugs, Bush said members ofhls Cabinet for their tie would be "personally In· first meeting and gave them volved" In the fight and said the their marching orders. matter was as "serious as any' He told reporters his message problem we're likely to face tn for his new staff was to "think the years to come." big," challenge the system, ad· " We are at war. Dqtgs are a here to high ethical standards, terrifying, Insidious enemy," work with Congress and seek out Bush added, contending· they new talent, es!X'Cially among posed a threat that "reaches minorities. deep Into our nation's soul." . "I)n going to tell them I don't T. e selection of Watkins, 61, a ··Jlke kiss-and-tell books," he for r chief of naval operations added, In a reference to 'the a nd c . mander In chief of the Insider books that numerous U.S. Pa fie Fleet, was Bush's former aides to President Rea· 14th and nal Cabinet choice, gan wrote. completing the team ·that will Bennett, 45, Is an ardent· take over the helm of conservative who developed a posts· ~~,.-::r--"""'1 Local news ·briefs-- 2 0°/o 1 . between choosing someone wit~ experience In that field or In nuclear power, where most of the department's tmmedlate trouhies lie. He said Thursday that the problems facing the agency convinced him to turn to Wat· klns, who has an extensive background In nuclear power. In an apparent attempt to calm fears of oil and gas Interests; Bus I! a(lded that the nation could not rely on an:r: single energy sourc~ and said he would be pleased If Watkins selected an oil and gas expert as a deputy. Bush also contended that de· vel oping energy sources was not InconsiStent with protecting the environment and added that he 2 Sactiona, 14 Pages 26 Cents /vMultimedialrlc. Newapaper administ~ation . E OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 9:30-5:00 • Bush·fills remaining top . \.. ' Pomerov-:-Middleport, Ohio, Friday, January 13, 1989 Vot.39, No.174 .,. ' 1ot11 & "•••••• lo Colora - Long It ShOrt Sleeve • WASHINGTON ( UPI) President-elect George Bush filled the remaining top posts In his admlnlslratlon Thursday, selecting retired Adm. James Watkins, a nuclear advocate, as energy secretary and former Education Secretary William Bennett to lead the battle against drugs. The vice president, citing the cM!Jenges facl.ng both men, promised that his administration would be actively Involved In tryfng to deal with the problems plaguing the nation's nuclear weapons ' facilities and in at. tempting to lessen America's ·drug problem. For the energy job, Bush, a former Texas oilman, was torn Clear, low In 20s tonight. Saturday, chance of. rain 80 percent. High In In upper 30s. 1'709 at MEN'S PAJAMAS ARROW SHIRTS 784 Pick-4 . :. SPORT wa BLAZERS & SUITS REDUCED Daily Number Page 4 MEN'S SWEATERS Pulowen, Carlltan• & Stet••• .REDUCED 40°/o 1 LOT OF LADIES SUITS BENDOVER.SLACKS REDUCED TOPS, SIIITS & SLACKS IEDU~ . The Meigs County Children's Trust Fund Advisory Board has announced that applications are now being accepted for grant~ from the Children's Trust Fund for programs designed to reduce child abuse and neglect. Applications may be obtained at the offices of the Meigs County Superintendent of Schools, John Riebel, located at Pomeroy VIllage Hall. Deadline !or submit· tlng appliCations locally has been set !or 4:30p.m . on Feb. 6. There 300/o•400/o . 1 LOT OF LADIES LADIES IOhio Lottery Applications are being a~cepted for trust fund Aumus REDUCED • • Olinois ' rematns unbeaten Stocks SWEATERS 40°/o ,.. · Boster named ·to committees WIES' LADIES IINIT • Thlmlday, Jenu.-y 12, 1989 JANUARY CLEARANCE TIME AT BARR CLOTHIERS LADES' --• After hearing details of Ce· teste's plan, House Speaker Vernal Riffe Jr., D·Wheelersburg, said "It's a proposal that's worthwhile and we're going to consider lt." But Riffe made It clear that House deliberations on the 199091 budget, which will begin later this month, will not be sidetracked by the education Issue. And he said the governor's plan will not be brought to a vote In the House until the Republicancontrolled Senate acts first. "I'm not one to put things Uke this on the ballot," said the Speaker. Celeste said he Is "encouraged" by reaction tohls plan, and tha1 his first task will be to convince the education communIty to rally around II . He said he will be meeting In the next two weeks with key people, Including as many legislators as possible, to make his case. "It's going to take considerable time tor the legislators and the public to absorb this," said the governor, noting the com· plexlty- of the Issue. " People's reaction In 24 to 48 hours Is no way to measure this." The plan was unveiled In outline form Tuesday In the governor's "State of the State" address to the General Assembly. Celeste provided details to the lawmakers Thursday, Including: -The need for accountability In the form of a board-governed trust fund ensuring that extra tax money Is producing results; -the ability of the Phlo Sut preme Cou·rt to discontinue payments II they are not having the desired effect; -the establishment or a legislative-executive commls· slon to recommend changes In the organization and admlnlstra· tlon of schools, to cut through the exls ting bureaucracy; -permitting some of the Inflation of property values to flow through to the schools In the form of taxes; -diverting this year's excess state lottery profits, above ex· pectatlons, to a building fund tor poor school districts. Celeste and his budget director, Lee Walker, said that unless taxes are,ralsed, the state budget will Increase by only $1.9 bllllon over two years - the same amount as from 1986-87 to the current fiscal period. That resulted In only about a· 4 percen1 annual Increase for public schools. The governor said he would prefer that the proposal go before the public In June, In time for Inclusion In this year's budget If It Is approved. But In view of legislative reluctance, he said he has ·•an open mind on the date" for a ballot Issue. Some lawmakers, including Riffe, have Indicated that raising taxes will be difficult because education Is not' In a · crisis situation. ''The point Is to do this so we don't have a crisis, " said the governor. Wholes(Jle .inflation· jumps 4 percent in 1988 WASHINGTON (UPI) - Producer prices rose 0.4 percent In December to bring Inflation at the wholesale level to 4 percent !or 1988- the biggest jump since 1981, the government said Friday .. The December Increase, 4.5 percent when figured on an annual baSis, was fueled by · widespread price hikes In wholesale goods for the consumer market while food costs dipped a little and .e nergy prices rose slightly, the Labor Department's Bureau or Labor Statistics reported. The 0.4 percent monthly In· crease followed a0.3 percent hike In wholesale prices in November and was the largest since a 0.5 percen! jump In S«<ptember, the bureau said. But the 4 percent gain In overall 1988 producer prices was nearly twice the 2.2 percent Increase In 1987 - and was the largest since a 7.1 percent annual rate In 198,1, according to government figures. Fooil prices fell 0.1 percent last month but advanced 5.7 percent overall last year after showing almost no change In 1987, the bureau said. On the other side of the coin, energy prices rose 0.2 percent In December but fell 3.4 percent during 1988, contrasting sharply with a 11.2 percent spurt In 1987. Prices for finished goods other than food and energy rose 4.3 percent last year after a 2.1 percent gain In 1987. All monthly figures were adjusted for sea- . sonal variations, the bureau noted. On the monthly basts, excludIng food and energy, wholesale prices jumpe4 0.7 percent In raJ gas prices Increased 3.3 December after moVIng up 0.3 percent after a 2.5 percent percent In November. Tobacco downturn In November. Food prices were nearly unproducts surged 5.7 percent following a 0.7 · percent No- changed for the third consecu tlve vember hike, and prices also month as costs dropped sharply accelerated for passenger cars, for fresh fruits and vegetables light motor trucks, women's and processed turkeys . Slower apparel, ho)lsehold appliances, price declines occurred In mllled household furniture, sanitary rice, !Ish and pork, the bureau · papers, tires and sporting goods. said. Prices turned up for processed Prices fell In the finished goods category for alcoholic bever- chickens, processed fruits and . ages, books and home electric vegetables, bakery products, equipment. Price· hikes slowed beef and veal, soft drinks, pasta !or drugs, soaps, periodicals and and eggs. Capital equipment prices rose footwear, the bureau said. Among energy products, gaso- 0.3 percent In December. after a line prices declined 3.5 percent In . stmltar hike the previous month. December, offsetting a compara· The biggest Increases were for ble Increase In November. Home motor vehicles, railroad equipheating oil prices rose sharply, ment, transformers and photo· 8.5 percent, after a larger 12.2 graphic equipment, the l!ureau percent gain In November. Natu· said. • \ ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 01. January Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource January 12, 1989 kitchen newell white