http://66.213.69.5/files/original/6f4f49d9c1e99107792e65b0baf63c91.pdf 7f8be70f751b0689dbd096cf2819b64a PDF Text Text Page 12-The Daily Sentinel .....-Local news briefs...contlnued from page 1 and .two microphones valued at $300along with a chalnsaw. The theft Is ~nder .Investigation. Six Gallians homeless after fire A family of six was left homeless when !Ire destroyed their home early Monday morning, according to Gallipolis Fire Chief Ray Bush. Gallipolis firemen received the alarm at 3:13a.m. Monday to the residence of Tim Smith, Rt. 2, Crown City, on Teens Run Road. The four-room, one-story frame house was engulfed In flames when the first of 20 men and three pieces of equipment arrived on the scene. Bush said an overheated flue Ignited the Interior wall of house and spread to the ceiling and contents. The loss was estimated at $6,000 to the house and at $3,800 to the contents. No one wa s Injured In the fire according to Bush, however, the family lost everything In the blaze. Mr. and Mrs. Smith have two girls, ages 2 and 12, and two boys, ages 5 and 7. EMS has 16 weekend calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports 16 calls over the holiday weekend. On Saturday at 12:49 p.m., Rutland to Vance Road for Beverly Morgan to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Racine at 8:08p.m. to Fourth St. for Herbert Shields to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Racine at 8:17p.m. to Route 124 for Frank Lemley to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland a.t 10:35 p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Leland Haley to Vetefans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 12: 13 a.m., Middleport transwrted Jeff Cundiff to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 12:26 p.m. to Star Hollow Road for Ronnie Hale to Veterans 1\femorlal Hospital; At 3:44 p.m.. Hale was flown to St. Mary's Hospital In Huntington. W.Va.; Pomeroy at 5:13p.m. to Union Ave. for Mahlon Eblin to Pleasant Valley Hospital; Syracuse at 6:33 p.m.m to Nease Road for Leah Nease to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Rutland at 7:59p.m. to Happy Hollow Road for Mary Ertckman to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Middleport at 8:38 p.m. to Cole St. for PhyUis Blake to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Monday at 9:33a.m .. Racine to Route .124 for Frank Lemley · who was treated but not transported; Racine at12:03 p.m. to Bash an Road for Randy Friend to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Pomeroy at 1:07 p.m. , Pomeroy to Flatwoods Road for Mildred Hawk to O'Bienness Memorlalliospltal; Tuppers Plains at 1:43 p.m. to County Road 28 for Esta While to Veterans Memorial Hospital: Middleport at 6:51 p.m . to Beech St. for Shirley Frazier to Veter~s Memorial Hospital. Tuesday, December 27. 1988 Porneeoy-Middleport, Ohio Funds distributed ------Sen'ices planned---- St6cks A New Year's Eve Service will be held at Ash Street Freewill Baptist Church on Saturday evening from 7: 30 p.m. to 12 midnight. Special pl'('achlng and singing will be featured. and Prodigal. Pastor, Rev. Denver Hill. Invites the public. Orange Township Volunteer Fire _Department, Tuppers Plains, Is sponsoring a dance on New Year's Eve, from 9 p.m. to 1 a .m . Couples only; $Sin advance and $10 at the door. Music by Lou Petrola. A New Year's Eve Watch Service will be held at Eagle Ridge Co!Dmunlty Church start Ing at 8 p.m. on Saturday. There . wlll be special singing by Dan Hayman and the Faith TriO, Veterans Memorial Jerry and Diane Frederick and Saturday admissiOns - Herothers. Everyone welcome. bert Shields, Racine; Carla Smith, Jackson; Leland Haley, Ru !land Freewill Baptls t Middleport. Church will have a New Year's Saturday discharges - Goldie Eve Watch Service on Saturday Roberts, Willard Adkins. from 7 p.m. to 12 midnight. Sunday admissions - Leah Pastor Paul Taylor Invites the Nease, Racine. public. Sunday discharges - Carol Phillips, Mildred Stewart, Carla The Bend Area Gospel New Smith. Mary Rlff)e, Carlos Year's Eve service wlll be held Lynch. Saturday· from 7: 30 p.m. to 12 Monday admissions - Darrell midnight at the Christian Dugan, Racine: Nellie (Esta) Brethren Church, Mason, W.Va. White, Long Bottom. Preaching by Rev. Miles Trout . . Monday discharges - Wayne Singing by the Renecllons Trio Brlcktes, Iva Rayburn. Hospital news Daley alock prices (As of 18:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewi Am Electric Power ............. . 27 AT&T ................................. 29'>(, Ashland on ........................33% Bob Evans ..................... .. ... 15% Charming Shoppes ..............14% City Holding Co ................... 31\1, Federal Mogul .................... .47 Goodyear T&R ...................50% Heck's ................................. % Key Centurion .. .................. 14~ Lands' End ......... .. ............ .. 26%, Limited Inc .. .. ....................27% Multimedia Inc ...... .. ...........74 3,.; Rax Restaurants .................... 3 Ro bblns & Myers ...... .. ..... .... 15 Shoney's Inc ....... .... ....... ..... . 7% Wendy's Inti .. ...................... 6 Worthln~on lnd ................. 21% Trustees to meet Scipio Township Trustees will have a special end-of-the-year meeting on Friday at 6 p.m. at the township building In Pagevllle. Marty steps Meigs County's three local school districts received $603,115.84 as their share of the $195,230,776.86 distribution made throughout Ohio In the December State School Foundation subsidy payment. Amounts received by the three districts after deductions for employees and teachers retirement, Include: Eastern Local, $125,991.26: Meigs Local, $337,726.90, and Southern LOcal, $139,397.68. In addition, the Meigs County Board of Educa- · lion received a direct allotment · of $31.068.41. Ohio Lottery down as Browns head coach Daily Number 992 Pick4 2568 Page 4 • • ' Dates changed for trash pickup • • Vol. No.183 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Wednesday, December 28, 1988 Due to the holiday season, the regular trash pickup In Racine VIllage this week and next week will be held on Tuesday and Wednesday both weeks. K By LYDA PHILLIPS UPI Business Writer WASHINGTON (U PI) - Businesses plan to spend a record $455.96 billion for new plants and equipment in 1989, 6 . percent more than In 1988, the Commerce Department reported Wednesday. The department's Census Bureau said the latest s urvey taken In October and November showed businesses would spend $430.17 billion in !988, 10.4 percent more than in 1987. The $455.96 billion In capita l spending planned for 1989 and the anticipated 1988 spending level wou.fd be successive records, even when price changes are factored In, the bureau said. · The previous high was $389.67 billion ln 1987, the bureau said, · The robust capital spending _plans reflect businesses' optimIsm abOut the future course of the economy and intention to increase their capacity to produce goods or ser vices and employ workers. Manufacturing Industries plan to spend $171.67billlon In 1989,4.3 percent more than In 1988, with the bulk of that coming from the factories that produce expen- · slve, long-lasting goods such as metals and motor vehicles. However, aircraft manufacturer~ plan to spend less on plailts anq equipment tn 1989, as do electrical machinery produc"ers. the bureau said. The largest planned capital RELAX AND SAVE SALE PRICES GOOD THRU SUNDAY, JANUARY 1, 1989 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO UMIT QUANTITIES. --Area deaths--Sandra Norman. Sandra Kay Norman, 39, Athens, died Sunday at Ohio State University Hospitals In Columbus. A homemaker, Mrs. Norman was born In Pomeroy, June 29, 1949, a daughter of the late John Wtlltam Mulford and Helen L. Davidson Mulford who resides In Cheshire. She attended the Bradford Church of Christ. Survlvlng,ln addition to her mother, are her husband, John Roy Norman; a daughter, Tomorrow Dawn Norman; a brother, Randy John Mulford, Ches hire; a sister, Rita Fields, Pomeroy; her father-In-law and mother-In-law, Harold and Juanita Norman, Pomeroy; several brothers-In-law and sisters-InJaw, and several nieces and nephews. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thur "S'"day at the Rawlings-Coats-Blower · Funeral Home where friends may call from 2 to 4 and 6 to 8 p.m. on Wednesday. Friends may con-· tribute to the local Salvation Army in her memory. Walter Brown Walter P. Brown. 71, Reedsville, a former member or the Eastern Local School District Board of EducatiOn, died Monday at Enon, Ohio. Mr . Brown was born Aug. 15, 1917 at Park, Ohio, a son of the late William and Kathryn Wright Brown. He was a retired electrician from the Eastern Electric Co., Mineral Wells, W. Va.,andwasa 32nd degree mason. He was a member of Shade River Masonic Lodge 453, F&AM ~nd was a past master of that organization. He was a member of the Scottish Rite, Columbus, and served eight years as a member of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education. Mr. Brown was a member of the International Brotherhood of Electric Workers, Local 968, Parkersburg. He had served In the United States Army AJrCorpsandwasa member of the Long Bottom ; Christian Church. · Surviving are two daughters and sons-In-law, Melanie and Bill Thomas, Enon; Linda and Steve Cowdery, North Dartmouth, Mass.; a son and daughter-Inlaw, David and Peggy Brown, Uniontown, Phlo; seven grandchildren. Besides his parents, he was preceded In death by his wife, Margaret Pickens Brown, twG brothers and a sister. Services will be held at 1 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home In Coolville with Mr. Philip Sturm officiating. Masonic rites will be conducted at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the funeral home. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday. Burial will be In Reedsville Cemetery. R.G. Greene MASON - R. G. Greene, 7S, New Haven, died Friday, Dec. 23, 1988, at Veterans Memorial Hospital in Pomeroy, Ohio. Born July 3, 1913, in MuUcns, W.Va., the son of Everett and Mar· gie Moran Greene Sr., he was president of the New Haven Su· pennarket and West Virginia Sausage Co., Inc., and a member of the First Preysbertian Chwch of Gallipolis, Ohio. In addition, he was a member of the Citizens National Bank and Pleasant Valley Hospital boards of directors in Point Pleasant; a former New Haven City Councilman, and the director of retail operations for Evans Grocery Co. for many SELECTED GROUP CHRISTMAS ITEMS 0/oOFF. ALSO ON COLOR AND BLACK AND WHITE SINGLE PRINTS; 4x6 PRINTS; 5x7's AND 8x10's FROM NEGAnVES ..... _ ..... _ -lluringloolldo!o _ _ _ _ REGULAR PRICE Quicksnap 11la paW saiXIild camera FUJICOLOR FILM CN-110/24 EXP. 12~REG CN135/24 EXP. 100 SPEED 2~~-..... CN135/12 EXP. 100 SPEED 2!J!R£a. AA-4 PACK ••.••••2.49 2.50 CAI35/24 EXP. 15EXPOSURES lOOCOUNT FUJICOLOR 9INCH DISC FILM PAPER 3!fJRW. .... ~TES 400SPEED £_ 89 CH135/24 EXP. 3~~.... l.l9 Winter ... Continued from page 1 across northern Minnesota, the NWS said. On Monday, snow and tee prompted worried managers of the MlnneapoUs Metrodome to heat the domed stadium warmer than usual to melt accumulated snow on the roof prior to an NFL playoff game between the Minnesota VIkings and the Los Angeles' Rams. Across Minnesota early Tues- ' day, up to 10 Inches of snow fell at Thief River Falls and Bemidji, while up to Slnches was reported at Alexandria and Park Rapids. Snow was falling over northern and central Wisconsin early Tuesday, w lth freezing rain also reported from southwest Wisconsin Into the Green Bay area. Freezln~r rain was peltlna: northwest Iowa on Tuesday, the NWS said, as well as lower Michigan and northern Ohio. ' CHESAPEAKE, Ohio <UPI)Ohio authorities are baffled by a Christmas Day roadside shootIng that claimed the life of a woman on her way home to West VIrginia. ·- Polfce" sii1d the)' have not been able to uncover a motive for the shooting of Leslie · Joann Sharkey, 42, of Detroit. She died Monday after being shot three times. DNectlve Jim Howard of the Lawrence County, Ohio, Sheriff's Department said Sharkey was able to give pollee a detailed description of the man who shot her In the neck, shoulder and hand with a small-caliber handgun. Sharkey told pollee she was driving east on U.S. 52 near Chesapeake early Sunday when sll,~ noticed a driver flashing his headlights a'ncf pulled over to the roadside.. The man told her sparks were coming ~om the back of her car. and said he would call Sharkey's parents in Huntington, W.Va. Howard said the man left and then returned, saying he had called her parents. Sharkey continued driving and the man followed her. She pulled over again ani! got out of the cq.r, Howard said, and the assailant I 2.49 200SPEED shared equally with his wile Ms,ryann, 62, and daughters Darlene and Cynthia (right). They are shown at a news conference Tuesday . (UPI) Highway killing baffles police BUY NOW FOR NEXT YEAR! years. Survivors include his wife, Lillian R. Greene; a daughter, Karen Kay Greene, both of the hOIIle; a son and daul!hter·in-law, James AI· bert and Billy L. Greene or Beckley, W. Va.; t.hree brothers, Everette Greene Jr. of MuUens, William Greene of Owensboro, Mo., and Charles Gilben Greene of Myrtle Beach, S. C.; two sisters, Dorothy Farley and Betty Lester, both of Mullens, W.Va.; two grandchildren and one great· granddaughter. He was preceeded in death by two sisters, Thelma Greene and Mable Black. Services wiD be Wednesday, Dec. 28, 1988, at the Foglesong Funeral Home with Rev. John Campbell,. Rev. ClifTord West and Rev. George Weirick officiating. Burial will follow at Kirldand Memorial Gardens in Point PleasanL · Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday, Dec. 27. The family requests con· tributions be made to the Mason County Heart Fund in care of Pleasant Valley Hospital. LUCKY WINNER - John Evancho, 60, of Waukesha, Wis., gives the approval sign after winning lhe Dllnois Stale Lotto last Saturday In the amount of $39,585,968.14. The prize will be FIRST COME .... FIRST SERVED WASHINGTON (UP!) - The United States will Impose about $100 million In trade sanctions against the European CommunIty In retal Ia IIon for the EC' s coming ban on U.S. hormonetreated beef, U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter said Tuesday. The 100 percent tariff on European beef, pork, tomatoes, Instant coffee, fruit juice, lowalcohol fermented beverages and pet food will become effective at12:01 a.m. Jan.1, Yeutter said. The tariffs will remainlneffect as long as U.S. meat trade Is Interrupted due to the ban, Yeutter said. The value of the retaltallon Is about $100 million, equal to the estimated amount of lost sales opportunities for U.S. meat exporters , he said. President Reagan decided Dec. 24, 1987, that the Impending EC ban on beef was an unfair trade practice and warned the United States would retaliate If the ban was Implemented. The EC delayed the ban for one year but ultimately decided to go ahead with It, arguing It Is fair because European farmers are already banned from using the hormones, which allow cattle to grow fat with less feed. "I regret that the United States Is forced to retaliate against the EC's ban on meat treated by growth hormones." Yeu Iter said. "We have tried repeatedly to bring this issue to a scientific dispute settlement panel under the GATT (General Agreement on Tar riffs and Trade) In order to have It resolved," he said. ."However, our European counterparts have consistently blocked 'our efforts ." The United States hopes to force the EC to back off the ban Licenses expire on Saturday TIMEX WATCHES Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman reminds village businesses that all amusement machine licenses expire on Saturday, and they must be renewed. License fees are $50 for a juke box, $50 each for the first three coin-operated amusement machines and $25 each for each machine after the first three. Licenses may be purchased at the mayor's office Monday through Friday between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. 25o~g Five fined by Mayor Hoffman CHI~EZ CURLS • CHEEZ I>IU·'-"1 BITE-SIZE TOIIDLIA CHIP$ . OR NACHO CHIPS grab bed her. Sharkey managed to burn the man on the left side of his face with a cigarette, and then he shot her. Pollee said Sharkey got backtn her car and drove to a main highway In Chesapeake, stopping In traffic so someone would stop and help her. · She · was taken to St. Mary's Hospital In Chesapeake, where she died Monday prior to surgery. Howard said police have not been able to determine a motive for the at tack, but It does not seem to have begun as a robbery or an assault . Five are killed by speeding automobile United States will impose trade sanctions against EC ,.....Local news bnefs---. ENTIRE SELECTION MEN'S - LADIES 2 Sections, 12 Pages , A Multimedia Inc. Newspaper Capital spending to be up·record 6 % in '89 Plan basketball clinic A basketball clinic for boys and girls, grades four through eight , will be held Thursday at Eastern High School with Charles Riley , Eastern Varsity coach, Instructor. Sign-up Is at 9 a.m. Entry fee Is $5. Bring sacl< lunch or $2 to buy lunch. Individual competition, with a first place trophy, and second ' and third place ribbons. will be held following lunch. Clear, co ld tonight. Low in mid teens. Thursday, sunny, high In mid 30s. defendants forfeited bonds and five others were fined tn the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Forfeiting were Bernard P. Lavalley, Racine, $250, reckless operation; Martin S. Lamar, Wintersville, Ga. , $50, stop sign violation; Hobard Cundiff, Middleport, $50, stop sign violation; $100, !allure to appear In court; James Fetser, Lafayette, 1na., $44, speeding; Julius Preston, Jr., $41, speeding; Robert F. Lawson, Reedsville, $50, left of center. . Fined were Connie K. Boston, Po,meroy, $16 a nd cost, Continued on page 5 ' ~ _.,...._...., ! I with the tough retaliatory tarriffs, but the EC shows no Immediate Inclination to bend . . At a meeting last week, the EC foreign ministers agreed to counter the expected U.S. retaliation with additional tarrtffs on lmports of U.S. honey, nuts, dried fruit and canned corn. But Willy de Clercq, minister for external relations , said the EC was willing to have bilateral talks on the Issue. U.S. officials Insist the drugs used In slaughterhouse feed lots are safe and argued the ban Is an unfair trade barrier. An lnternatlonal food code committee has endorsed the use of five such growth hormones. "Despite the EC's claim that the animal hormone ban Is based on health concerns, the EC has yet to present any evidence that proper application of the growth producing hormones In question poses any threat to human health," Yeutter said. The U.S. Food and Drug Administration has said dally production of hormones In humans, even In the most sensitive segment of the population, Is far higher than the small amounts left In the meat of treated animals, Yeutter said. Even untreated animals have hormone levels as high or higher than treated animals, he satd: The U.S. action does not apply to the Import of European anutlal Intestines, used to make sausage casln,gs, bec'a use the EC Is not banning Imports of hormonetreate~ meat used to make pet foods. Bomb caused crash WASHINGTON (UPI) -BritIsh Investigators have determined that Pan Am Flight 103 crashed In Scotland after being ripped apart by a bomb, administration sources said WedneSday. COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPil - A speeding driver smashed Into a stopped auto on the city's south side Tuesday night, killing the second car's five occupants in a fiery explosion, pollee said Wednesday . A spokesman for the Franklin County coroner said Identities of the five were not confirmed, since the bodies were burned beyond recognition. Three of them may have been children. The driver of the stieedtng car, Emmett Gabriel, 30, of Columbus, was tn poor condition Wedn_esday with extensive facial injuries . A spokeswoman for Grant Medical Center said he lost his left eye. Pollee Capt. John Rockwell said the incident began shortly after 6: 30 p.m., when officer Lolita Perryman spotted Gabriel drive past her cruiser at an estimated speed of 80 to 90 mph. She made au-turn to give chase, but Gabriel crashed a red ll&.lt and hit the second car broadside a few seconds later. "It just exploded," said Dave Bolognone, who was In his car on the other side of the Intersection. "As soon as It hit the other car, there was a giant explosion and everything was spinning. It was crazy. There was nothing you could do." After the collision, Gabriel's car continued north a short distance, striking several parked cars and a ptckuptruckdrlven by Lindsey Cyrus. "I saw them coming over the viaduct and thought, 'He Isn 't going to stop for that light,"' Cyrus said . "I slammed on the brakes." Cyrus's van was damaged, but he was not Injured. After the fire was extln· gulshed, au thorltles draped a white sheet over the car's passenger compartment, and the bodies were not removed for about two hours. The rest of the car was 100 feet away from the passenger compartment, and the car's battery was knocked about 250 feet. spending Increase among producers .of more quickly con· sumed goods Is for paper. Manu facturers of chemicals and food also plan to Invest more in their plants In 1989, the bureau said . Non-manufacturing industries plan to spend $284.30 billion in 1989 , 7 percent more tha n In 1988, the bureau said. The largest increases In spending for equipment were planned by air and rail transportation companies, followed by smaller Increases for c hemical and gas producers. Mines , utilities and other transportation companies plan to spend less on plants and equipment in 1989 than in 1988, the bureau said. Capital spending in the third quarter ofl988 rose 2.1 percent to a seasonally adjusted annual rate oU436.01 billion, following a 3.6 percent increase in the second quarter. the bureau said. That was 1 percent less than the previous survey had projected. Businesses said they planned to spend 2.2 percent more Jn the· fourth quarter of 1988,4.7 percent more In the first quarter of 1989 and 1.5 percent more in the second quarter of next year , the bureau said. - FA,A to call for new rivets in older 727s CHARLESTON, W.Va .. (UP!) - Federal aviation offtoials say a proposal asking airlines to replace rivets on aging Boeing 727 passenger jets was under review when a hole was torn open in one of the jets Monday, and that the incident has prompted officials to re-evaluate the proposal. Darrell Pederson. an assistant manager with the Federal Aviation Adminlstraton in Seattle, said tll~;~g~n~y ls_; ·ve~y close'' to_ Issuing a notice of proposed rule-making, which leads to an airwor thiness dlrecUve after a period of public comment. He said the proposal, affecting jets sealed with an outdated bonding process, will be re-, evaluated in light of an incidenr that forced a 22-year-old 727 operated by' Eastern Airlines to make an unplanned landing Monday after a 10-by-20-inch hole ripped open In the fuselage. The plane, carrying 110 passengers on a flight from Rochester, N.Y ., to Atlanta, landed in Charleston. No Injuries were reported. "We will take another look at what we had planned on doing in view offhls sit uation," Pederson said. ''If the (directive) covers adequately, then we wtll proceed with that one. If there's something new here not covered, then Continued on page 5 BUSH GOES QUAIL HUNTING- President-elect George Bush and long·tlme friend WIU Farl!lh bunt quail Tuesday on Farish's "Lazy F" ranch near Berclair, Texas. (UPI) . I ' �Commentary The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTJ;RESTS OF THE MEIG S-MASON AREA ~lb ts:in~ ~v . ""'"'--''--.-' ........,.o::;:~,_ ROBERT L. WJNGETI' Publisher PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller BOB HOEFLICH General Manager AMEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press AssoclaUon and the Amer ican Newspaper Publishers AssociaUon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to editing and must be signed With name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUI be published. Letters should be In gpod taste, addressing Issues , not persooalltles. I Khomelnl and Ra!sanjanl ar· en't particular. Their orders for torture and mass executions Include men, women and child· · ren. The stories ott he women are particularly horrifying. Often their only "crime" Is to defy Khomeinl by appearing In public unveiled. The paranoid Ayatol· lab can't afford to lose a!ly semblance of control over his ll'OPie - religious, moral or political. We have the names of dozens of women and young girls who have been executed in the last several months. We have listened as women who escaped from Khomelnl's prisons have described his unique brand of terror. Some women have been raped as punishment for violating Khomelnl's standards of modesty. We don't ·normally turn to pop Icons for political commentary, but sing Madonna was on the mark when she said, "You know what I wish for the Ayatollah Khomelnl? I wish he would die and ·come back as a woman, under his regime." This Is what life Is like for Iranian women: Khomelnl's fanatical Revoluntionary Guards ''marry'' women scheduled for execution and rape them before they die. Even Shiite mullahs and Iranian officials engage In this practice. Kbomeinl makes examples of women who are it • t Islamic enough lor his tastes or who side with opposition groups. Four women were recently hanged In public in the city of Amol. No charges were spectped. • ... By ARNOLD SAWISLAK UPI Senior Editor r . Mt£L!\\ I Rafsanjanl and Khomelnlengl· neered a law last May 14, which ·· says "women who appear un· veiled ·an the streets and In public places will be sentenced to 74 lashes." Unveiled or "mal· veiled" women face harassment, arrest and torture if they show more skin than pleases. Khomelnl. RoVing motorcycle gangs of young men run down women who do not meet Khomelnl's · standard. The leader of these gangs, according to our sources, Ia Hadl Ghaftarl, a parliamentary deputy. He recently spearheaded the opening of a special prison In Tehran exclusively for the whipping and torture of women rounded up by ganp. He tells the male and female guards that Khomelni believes "whipping Is a form of worship." In one verified case, a 17-year· old girl was tortured by Ghaffarl and then given 70 lashes for ''Inappropriate dress." Don't mlatake these hoodlums for religious purists. Their prln· clples have a price. A woman can buy her way out of prison. If her crime Is letting a lock of balr slip out from her head coverJni, the going rate to be turned loose Is $125. If the crime Is more aerlous - wearing· fingernail pollah the bribe Is more than $900. The bribeS are bargain wben the punishment Is having acid thrown In a young girl's face because she was not . covered head to toe In black. Islamic women are 1101 the only ones who suffer. A recent report from Iran tellS of a Christian woman who was arrested and kept In detention lor several days because she poked her unveiled head out of her apartment window. The woman later com· mttted suicide because, accord· lng to the note she left behind, she could not Jive with the memory of the guards repeatedly raping her. Adoption laws deny father's rights ~~~reet · Edward McNamara must be stripped him of all rights to a wondering if he dreamt the last daughter he acknowledged from 20 years. the moment he learned about Surely this can't be the country her, the little girl he fought justto where a steadily growing see for seven years. number of single mothers have If you don't recognize McNamproven the paternity of recalcl· ara's name, he Is the California trant fathers and won supportfor · man whO had a brief affair with their children. Modern scientific his daughter's mother eight tests haven't really taken ali the years ago. He didn't learn of the oomph out of a fellow's "Hey, It pregnancy untO his baby was a wasn't me, I never met her month old, when the mother told before. .. " him over lunch. Unlike a lot of This can't be the same nation similar scenarios, the mother of that stepped up child-support McNamara's daughter didn't enforcement against deadbeat have to prove he was the father; fathers who don't even want to he wUlingly admitted it. When he own up to children born In learned the baby's mother wedlock. There Is no overall planned to put her up for trend toward making fathers as adoption, he tried to get custody responsible for the care of their of his child. children as mothers. He must have dreamt it. But his daughter was 5 months What else could he think? The old when the trial was held, and a courts of the United States just judge ruled the baby had ''bonded' • with the foster parents who had cared lor her; The foster parents wanted to adopt the girl. The judge ruled It was in her "best interest." By the time the California Supreme Court heard the case, the child had been adopted. Along the way, McNamara gave up hope of custody and tried for visitation rights. In 1985, a judge ruled against him and stripped him of all parental rights. Early this month, the U.S. Supreme Court dismissed his appeal "for want of a properly presented federal question." You can't fault the baby's mother for wanting the best life she could for her daughter; perhaps she believed adoption by another couple, with McNamara conveniently out of the picture, was best. And no one can say she was wrong. What do you say to a child whose naturallather wants to see her so badly he'd spend seven years In court fighting for the· privilege, when that child begins to wonder about her roots? We thought It was in your . best Interest to keep your natural father away from you? How can we demand parental responsibility from a father on one hand- can fairly wring It out of a man In one court -and beat him a way from It in another? If the sltutatlon had been reversed, If the baby's mother bad named Ed McNamara In a paternity suit and Ed had fought It with everything he had, we'd have been glad to give him his parental rights - once a month, for the next 18 years. . And II he didn't comply, we'd put him in jail. NBA results "Once upon a time, there was GOOD choles- · terol and there was BAD cholesterol.... " ·.- . queen's abdlctlon and declared martial law," notes the book, "Hawaii Pono," written by Bran· deis University professor Law· renee H. Fuchs. "The United States govern· ment, through its minister, gave immediate diplomatic recogni· tlon to the rebel group; which then proclaimed the abrogation of the ... queen and launched the American flag where the Ha· wailan pennant had flown," adds Fuchs' book. When the news belatedly reached Washington, President Grover · Cleveland denounced "the lawless occupation of Ha· wail under false pretexts by United States forces" and called for the restoration of the Ha· wailan nation. Today, almost 96 years afterd their queen was toppled, Ha· wail's natives have lost much of their language, their religion and other crucial elements of their culture - but many of those proud people continue to press for the restoration of the land and sell·governance wrongfully taken from them. Honolulu magazine calls the grass roots campaign to reestablish a native Hawaiian nation "the hottest political Issue of the 1990s." A recent statewide conference of activists pro· claimed political and economic independence to be native birthrights. Obtaining that self·sufllciency Is easler said than done. Indeed, a 1921 federal law that deslg· nated 200,000 acres as Hawaiian Home Lands to be returned to the natives has gone largely unen· forced for almost seven decades. Moreover, the natives are subjected to a seemingly endless ' ·- series of indignities, the most recent of which Is still unfolding on the Island of Maul where excavation Is under way for the 450-room Ritz Carlton Hotel. In digging to prepare the foundation, the developers disco· vered that the site for the $80 million hotel had been a major native burial ground. The remains of about 900 natives already have been exhumed and shipped elsewhere and nobody knows how many more skeletons remain to be found. What Is certain, however, Is that hundreds of haole bodies would never be disinterred to build another hotel for tourists. Today in history By United Press International Today Is Wednesday, Dec. 28, the 363rd day of 1988 with three• to follow . The moon is waning, moving toward Its last 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 Woodrow Wilson, 28th president of,the United States, in 1856, jazz pianist Eari"Fatha" Hines In 1905, and actors Lew Ayres In 1908 (age 80), Martin Milner In 1931 (age 57) and Maggie Smith In 1934 ~age 54). Collt'p Named ,Jim Zorn Bolae !k.atf' - ,..,lerback coach. NATION..U MSD'fBALL ASSOC. Eultra Co•r«•Of: Foetball Oneland- CoaehMilrlySchoiW.•hel· .4.tlanUc Dlvkkt• W L Pet. ...... Nf!w Vork Plllla4elpllla 11 Ch•Jetlf' GB .m- 11 S~ 15 1! .IN u11 13 ·"" II .Dj Nttw .l•rllef WMillnaton ~~~ 7~ 117 .8210 II~ 1 18 .211 Cenlnd DIYialon Dewelud It I ."lit - u ., .no Del•.. 111: "d•ta Mllwa~~llet 18 I .H1 11 II .Ull II,! Clll.:aao II II .11!1 11,1 ...... 4~ s • .•• 14\.2 Wn&er• Coaltrnce Mltlwesl Dlvlslon W L Pet. Houtlon ':, Dall• Drnver ~IU1 GB 18 • •H1 11 9 .141 I II 11 .SN I .... 15 12 .111 I 1 It .Ill IIY. 3 ~2 .1,!8 1<1 WOnio Miami PaciOc Dlv.. lo n LA Lakd'l Photllb Portluil Suttlfo 17 15 II 13 Golh 8latl" 11 J4 .4. II It It II ... I .at.1 1 .lit 3 II n .S'Ui 1 18 .m LA CUpPfl'l sacram•• Rea•• Tu• I 'r t~ ., •• A• ...&a 1a. NI'W V•rlll. Ho•lll&oa Ill, Mlllnl N CIM'elud Jl'l', O.leqo It lll6 !Hipfld. ....... 1 CaiJU"J - Called up wlnlt"r Paul Kanllrlm frem Salt Lab at)' ol till' lnter.-t .._. Hockt'y Ll:que. New ler.,. - Recalled forwards .lan.e ()IIRII . and Doll& Brown •d 1•Uender Chril Tnrerl trom tJUca of the A.merfcM Hockt')' I.e IIUf'· ...,.. Amer~an Socetr Ltape lllonl!r Chtick BIUPt NllllpecL Wlftr Polo U.S. Watl'l' Polo tum :..... Named Pl'tt' Sn)'dl'r ol UC.S.,...IIarbara head coach lor the 11• Worhl Un ..n.tt;y Gam.... Collegtl scores Te•mamf'flt! ECAC Hollda,y Ftllli'¥111 Firat Round ~.John' ali-t. Fordham (I! Ohio Sl. 83, f1erlda 88 Far Wt.At Clu!lk Firat RouMI Orf'pn d. Ollcap St . n Clem.on til, MIMe Ttnn. St . 71 Lobo ID\'ItaHo_. Ftraa Round Wakf' Fnr~t 75, Falrlltl.lil .. aMflk PII'SIReund P'luhe 6M. s.•ern Cal 141 LA C11pp!n IN, SeaUit> lot Goldell Stale Ill, PhUU.Iphh. IU StrattoN ... Toumam•nt f1r11 ReuDit Weee.. ~·~~ Gamfti Eul lndlil\l. a&Nf'w.lerlll!'y. 'l':J&p,m. U CICI!'llelaad, 7::10 p.m. Photnlx ac Dttrdl, 7:30p.m. Sacrameai•MI Ula._l:.p.m. Pblladf"lpblall LA Lakf•rs, 11:11 p.m. TIIIUIIIIQ' 'I Game lfoUilon at Wutllnaton, nlaM N..w Yorll at Chlcal•· nlpt Bolton at Dallaa. nllht MJaml at St>!lldt:, nlclll I NUL results I lo•lli. Holalra U PriMdencl' Ill, MaiM 18 Sl. PP'Iers n, Waper ~ ..... S)'raCUIII' IOL Kut«eralll E. Carothat7, Md. · lalllmoft! Ce. 78 KPntutk)' 81, A.uattn Pu.y T7 MlsiiiMitlppt 83. Sam HouNI:on 13 NC SlatP I$, Mownoul1 10 WNI Vll'llllla •• Marylanclll MIIIWNI X.wlfl' (Ohlol IS, Nlaa. . 'fO Wt•.-Greea a., M, Cohndo Sl. IJ "-•lhwe:st Nt\TION.\L HOCKE\' LEAGUE 1'\IMI~t'alln•• W•hlnJlont 1 Plllllld~pNa:t NY Jtan•ra t N"' .l.r~tr :S. Mcnlrul a, Lo~ Allpolft'! Wttdiii!Mit''• Gamt"' Hardord al 7:31p.m. Drtf'll .. llit.... 'f:~ p.hl. CorRIIat SMV, ppl. TeDM·EI Puotl, S. Car oil• St. liS Wttl MonlallaSI. •· cai-Dawta 1:J Nt'W Orlt'an~ H, Cal St.·F'Uih:•rlon 6& OOTl 'tu•*· Mla~ala II Cfllcare,ll;JS p.m. St. l.oula II WI&.IK'I· !1: 31 p.m. Thurtdi\Y'• Gami'JI lorMite at Qu•~· nl1hl Phlladdpli ~..a PIIIIIMI rrh. niJtht San DIP go St. tl . St. f'r•rl.lll CNV I 1! ganea ca.r. !.&, FrNIIO Sl. • s. lltall St. II!, ld alto 81 &:an lord II. St. Mtr)''A {Calli. 16-1 Prep scores GlrbiOhlo Hla:ll School Llill'thotll Ada S1, Cory R ... .on .tS Bofilon"l Nl'w J.-rllilt'y , nl~ MoalrNU .C 'l '"lpry, nl11111i Vanc:ouwr al LOti M,;l'l~. nl~ Transactions Akr Buchk-t 71. Clf' Eul :u · t\kr Sl Vl.ce•l-11, Norton !3 Allr HohiWI -141, canal FuN on NW U fan1011 Gll'nOakln, Mantua Crf'Mtwood " Col Harllt') M, Col Mlfftln 8 Drlawart" IK, Buckt'ft> Vall:! Ba.,owhllll Drf"!ldf'n tr,.:va~ n. Ucklq Val :1:1 flndlll)' Iii, Lima ShawN'• .fS LoK An ~~~'tift< - r\«rf't'd 111 tf'rntM with plkhl'r Dfoa.a. ftllrtt on ll 111118 ('Odrt.L'I ......... ~· llh 1\lhuq..,.qUt' of thf' Padnc CoMI , . .IIIIPthWI Clf'Vt•huHI - " ' atvt'd (unMtrd Gary Vocf'. co Portland - o\tihalf'd ~d ,lf>rry I ~II'IW!IIIi; pi~Kt>d a-rd ,,.y SeMIIeraOn>ro•ft.1, .,_,.. til Co.-.rdla '72. Cal-8 • • Crn IS SKnun•ulto 11%. PorUand 111 Crai~~:N•uonthf' lnJ•u•d IIMl. PhoNb: - Pl•td l!i.tt.rd Dil.n Ma.Hif' on tiM> lnJun•d liM. . Oallo11n1y We.Uand 85. Col W~t<&l 57, fant011 Htrlalt' S:l G~~~MWQ Ht> bron Lak.woad I,, BPmlock MIIAtr . I Th" NCAA is considering pe· naitii's for recruiting violations by Oklahoma State. It Is ex· peetdt the Cowboys will be banh~d from televls ion and bowl gaq\l.ti: next year. Slltlnld that happen, Sanders wol,\1 face a senior season wttl\d,u I national exposure. Sand· ers i'tlinost certain)y would be a Loul"""'• AqulrtaM !II, AuAtlntown -II Nt>w1U'k ·5'f, CoiBrookhavt'n !'12 Sllflh)' 77, Ll':clnllrln 30 Upptr l'!rloiD Val ~!1, &n LOKIUI -'9 high NFL !irst·round draft cho· ice If he was available the spring draft. However, NFL rule& stipulate players whose class has not graduated are not allowed to be drafted. Thus, if Sanders wants to be available before his senior season, he likely would have to take the NFL to court. "I realize Its a cold, cruel world and that 99 percent of the people who hang around With me do so becaue I won the Heisman," said Sanders, who set NCAA records in his junior season with 2,682 yards rushing and 39 touchdowns. "I don't think I am ready to leave college ... I just turned 20 this year. I guess I'm not as mature as an NFL player. " I enjoy college football." he added. '"When you are growing up you see guys on television who are playing In a big-time program.'' No. 12 Oklahoma State is not expected to learn its fate until after the Jan. 2 bowl games , and . Sanders will probably not make up his mind until after that. PHILADELPHIA (UPI) Jerry Berndt , who revived the ' football program at the Unlver· sityof Pennsylvania before going · to Rice, Is the latest candidate to become football coach at Temple. Berndt, who coached at Penn from 1981 to 1985 a.nd turned a iast·place team into Ivy League champions, contiued meetings Tuesday with Temple officials. Temple Athletic Director Cha· rles Theokas said Berndt, the athletic direct or and football coach at Rice, was one of five or six candidates to succeed Bruce Arians, who was dismissed last month after a 4· 7 season. "If we can get someone to do that, and I feel Jerry can, and also have the relationship with our community that he has, I think it would be an asset to all of us in the city as well as Temple. He's a very strong candidate in my mind but we have other strong candidates- at least five or six people." Penn State Assistant Coach Jerry Sandusky last week decided not to accept the Temple job. Theokas has said he has no timetable for finding a newcoac~ but a prolonged delay could hu ' t Temple recruiting. By United Press International Clutch play by rookie Danny Manning down the stretch Tues· , day night helped the Los Angeles Clippers erase the memory of a 50-point loss to the Seattle SuperSonics. Manning, who had just 3 points before halftime, scored 12 of his 25 in the final quarter to rally the Clippers to a 104-100 victory over . Seattle. The last time the teams met, the Sonlcs won 154-104. Manning hit a layup with 11 seconds left for a 102-99 lead and the Clippers held on to snap a slx·game losing streak to the So nics. Seattle, held without a field goal for the final 6:42, was led by Dale Ellis with 24 points and Xavier McDaniel with 17 off the bench. Quintin Dailey led Los Angeles with 26 points. Benoit Benjamin, who had 15 points 10 rebounds and 4 blocked shots in 33 minutes as a reserve , hit a free throw gave Los Angeles a 100-99 iead with 48 seconds left before Manning scored for a 3-point lead. With four,seconds to play, Ellis made a free throw and intention· ally missed the second. However, the rebound deflected out of bounds off McDaniel, and Dailey clinched tile victory with 2 tree throws. ' Seattle e~tered the final period with an 80.75 lead as Ellis and former Clipper Michael Cage scored 8 points apiece in the third quarter. The Sontcs led 90-81with 7:561eft, butManning-whotook just 4 shots in the first half triggered a 13·2 burst that produced a 94-92 edge with 3:06 left. Elsewhere, Atlanta edged New York 128·126, Houston rallied past Miami 101·93, Cleveland overpowered Chicago 107-96, Mil· waukee stomped Indiana 120·107, Dallas thumped San Antonio 110·101, Denver overwhelmed Boston 130·109, Golden State topped Philadelphia 119-112 and Sacramento nipped Portland 112111. Cavaliers 107, Bulls 96 At Chicago, Larry Nance scored eight of his 18 points in the closing minutes to lead Cleve· land to its sixtll straight victory. Mark Price added 17 points, Craig Ehlo 16 and Ron Harper and Brad Daugherty 15 each for Cleveland. Michael Jordan scored 43 points to lead the Bulls. Hawks 128, Knlcks 126 At Atlanta, Reggie Theus scored a season·hlgh 32 points and Moses Maione and Doml· nique Wilkins added 30 each to help the Hawks hold off New York. Rockets 101, Heat 93 At Miami, Akeem Olajuwon scored nine of his 22 points in the fourth quarter and Otis Thorpe added 21 points and 12 rebounds to lead Houston to its sixth straight victory. Houston over· came a 50-41 halftime deficit. Bucks 120, Pacers 107 At Milwaukee, Terrv ,.., •. - .. mings scored 29 points to fuP. Bucks in a game marred h·· Lunch lpeclal .. biNt\IER FOR TWO 11' 1 ITIII II'IZZA PLUS 2 . 16 oz. Soltdrlnks $4.99 Lunch Berndt, with a 6-27 record in three years at Rice, including 0·11 in 1988, said he is ju st exploring the possibility of com· ing to Temple. "I'm just in the process of discussing Temple football, but obviously I have an interes t or I wouldn't be here," said Berndt, who attend ed Monday night's basketball game between Penn State and Temple. fight between Indiana's Scott Skiles and the Bucks' Jay Humphries, who were ejected. Larry Krys'tkowiak scored 26 poin ts and Jack Sikma 15 for the Bucks. Mavericks 110, Spurs 101 At Dallas, Mark Aguirre scored 33 points to help send San Antonio to its 11th loss In 12 games. For Dallas, Rolando Blackman added 20 points , Roy Tarpley 14 points and 16 re· bounds and James Donaldson blocked the 1,000th shot of his career as the Mavericks beat the Spurs for the seventh consec u· .tive time. Nuggets 130, Celtics 109 At Denver, Alex E ng lisp scored 21 of his 37 points in the second quarter to boost the Nuggets. Michael Adams had 22 points for Denver and extended his NBA record to 70 straight games with a 3·polnt basket. The victory broke a three-game Denver losing streak. Kevin Kevin McHale led Boston with 2.3 points. Warriors 119, 76ers 112 Kings 112, Blazers 11 I ·, The Daily Sentinel : I USPS 14.. 960~ A mvl8ion ol Multimedi a, In c. PubHshed ever y afternoon, Monday through Frtda)l , 111 Cour t St., 'Po- meroy, Ohio, by t he Ohio Valley Pub- lishlng Compa ny/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 992·2156. Se· cond class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. 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Soltdrinks Clippers edge Sonics; Cavs down Chicago Bulls, I 07-96 . is 7-1 . Souther n next pla ys Friday a t home against North Gallla in a makeup contest. Score by quarters: , Soutllern ............ 15 11 15 14-55 Green ................ 10 25 12 11-58 SOUTHERN (6:1) Mu rphy Q.Q. 0, Amos O·O·G, Grindstaff 3·1·0·9, Taylor 2·1·1·8, Jo hnson 2·2·4, Deaver 0·0-0, Lavend er 2·0·4, Baer 0·2·2·8, Burgess 0·0-0, Shu ler 3-0-6, Maynard 5·6·16. TOTALS 164·11·55. GREEN (5$) Vaughters 5·H3 , Hart 11-3·25, D. Aslyers 3-2·8, S. Salyers 3·0·6, Roach 1·2-4 , Willi· ams 0·0·0, Russell 0·0·0. TOTALS 24·0·10-58. 4·19 from three point range, and 1H2 from the line. Green hit 24-46, was 0-1, and 10·21 at the line. Led by Maynard and Shuler, SHS won the battle of the boards 32·25; Salyers had 9 for Green. Green had 7 steals, 9 turnover· s ,and 15 fouls. SHS had 7 steals, 17 turnovers, and 19 louls. Southern won a close reserve contest 38-35 led by triple 7·point efforts from Jeremy Rose, John Hoback, and Doug Lavender. Ro se and Lavender manhandled the Inside, while Hoback led the outside at tack. Spergln had 11 for Green. Coach Scott Frederick's crew EXCHANGE U..itlll Doti..ry AMY t2' I tTU!I I'IZZA Berndt is candidate for Temple .post #2172 #21R72 #71A72 #75A72 DOMINO'S ' PIZZA DQIYERS FREE. On this date in history: In 1832, John Calhoun, at odds with President Andrew Jackson, became the first u.s. vice president to resign. In 1945, Congress officially reeognlzed the Pledge of Allegiance to the flag of the United States. In 1950, advancing Chinese troops crossed the 38th Parallel. dividing line between North and South Korea, to help the communist North Koreans fight American-led United Nations forces. In 1985, warring Lebanese Moslem and Chris tlan leaders signed a peace agreement backed by Syria. cond half, but had to play catchup a nd never really took the bite out of the Bobcat attack . SHS trailed 47-41 after three and pulled to within 52-48 In the last three minutes, but could get no closer than the finale at 58-55. Muc!;l like the SHS team, Green started three •ophomores and 1 juniors. Following Brad Maynard's 16 points, Todd Grindstaff had 9, Taylor 8, Baer 8, Shuler 6, Roy Johnson 4, and Doug Lavender 4. Only five Bobcats scored, but they did the job as Vaughters added 13, D. Salyers 8, S. Salyers 6, and Roach 4. SHS hit 16·38 from the field, hit Lillfirtl' UnUon fl. JohnahiWII N'rldJ{(' Sanders may tum pro if Cowboys are hit hanl with NCAA penalties next year SAN DIEGO~ UP!)- Helsman Trophy winner Barry Sanders said Monday he would consider trying to turn pro instead of returning for his senior season If 'the NCAA heavily sanctions 'Oklahoma State. "If it was the 'death penalty' ~forbidding a sc,hool I o field a team) ;hen I would have to consider it (tUrning' pro), but it \\>auld have to be something ·~retty severe," Sanders said after a practice session for Friday 's Holiday Bowl against No. 15 Wyoming. " A majority of the people around here think I should, but it Is something I have to decide on my own. It' s part of being a man.'' That gave Green a lead it never relinquished the res tof the game. The score was 35·26 at the half. Brad Maynard was the South· ern workhorse in the comeback bid, while Taylor and Baer worked the perimeter. Maynard used the paint for most of his 16 points and pulled down 12 re bounds In a good inside game. Brent Shuler helped open the lane for Maynard as he had 6 points from Inside. B, Hart was the man SHS hed to stop, but had so me trouble defensively getting the handle on the elusive Bobcat, who notc hed a game-}\igh 25 points. Southern played well the se- "I've said all along that we're looking for a qualified football person, a person who knows the game and can put an organlza· tlon together, who knows the big picture of football," Theokas said. Nf"W Mn:k:o M, G. W•blnRton ':1 aa~.- O.nwr 1-.II!Hitenltt a....... Comrnt. NYU ID'Witatlo•l Ftr•&ound Hohartl\3, RPIII NYU 71, CoJ..allo CoiL 41 Mltw.ulrlo Ill, lnclaaa 101 Dal- lit, 8M -'ala.klltl Natives face sad centennial ___R_ob_e_rt_W_al_te_rs HALEIWA, Hawaii (NEA) The lOOth anniversary of one of the most pivotal events In Ha· wail's history Is rapidly approaching, but nobody In the country is planning a centennial commemoration. That is understandable be· cause the event was among the tawdriest episodes in the nation's history - the uniawlul use of military force to overthrow the government of a peaceful, sover· elgn nation. Hawaii originally was settled by Polynesians from other Pa· ciflc Islands. They established an Independent kingdom long before the first Europeans arrived in the late 1700s. By the late 1800s, hoWever, settlers from this country constl· tuted a white elite of sugar growers and merchants who controlled four·lllths of Hawaii's arable land, dominated its economy and wielded extraordinary political Influence. The Incentives for a grower· organized military coup d'etat was provided by an 1891 U.S. law that offered a subsidy for domes· tically produced sugar and Queen Lllluokalani's plans lor a new constitution that would grant voting rights to Polynesian Hawaiians only. Acting In concert with the U.S. minister to the Kingdom of Hawaii - but without the approval of his superiors - the businessmen arranged for four shiploads of Navy and Marine units to come ashore In a show of force on the Island of Oahu In January 1893. The following day, the haoles (the Hawaiian word for main· land whites) "seized the govern· ment building, demanded the we let down In the second period. We played pretty well the rest of the game. I don't think the better ballelub won tonight, but we'll stUI have to Jearn to play four quarters ... Southern took an . early lead and held it throughout the first period which ended at 15-10. Brad Maynard led the way wlth good coropllmentjlry efforts from Andy Baer, Chad 'fay lor and Todd Grindstaff. Southern maintained its lead to the halfway m~rk in the second stanza, but saw that fade to a 19-19 tie at that polnt .1n the latter four minutes of the period, SHS unraveled to be outscored 16·7 the remalner of the frame . Scoreboard ... a ",., ,~ Berry's World -~----· · FRANKLIN FURNACE "Tis better to give than to receive:•, Is appropriate for this. holiday season, but It wasn't what the Southern Tornadoes had in mind as they stumbled through the second period enroute to a 58-55 non-league loss to the Franklin Furnace Green Bobcats Tuesda y evening in boys basketball action. The Tornadoes gave it every· thing they had, but the black cloud of the second frame over· shadowed their overall good play, dropping the locals to 3·5 overall. As coach Howle Caldwell put It , " It was the same ole story! We played well the first period, but Wedner1ay, December 28, 1988 Few conservative crusaders on Bush team WASHINGTON- It is still toosoontomakea final judgment, but so far George Bush's inner circle certainly does not look Uke the high command of an ideological army committed to a renewed conservative ·crusade. Not until the new Cabinet and senior White House staff actually go lowork after Jan. 20 wllllt be known whether the Bush administration will set a course as far to the right side of the political road as its 11redecessor. But of Bush's first seven Cabinet selections, only two- John Tower at Defense and especially Jack Kemp at Housing and Urban Development -are likely to be regarded In advance by New Right conservatives as politically correct and positioned with enough clout to represent them effectively . · White House chief of staff.designate John Sununu, the staunchly conservative governor of New Hampshire , certainly passes ideological muster, and as the guardian of the Oval Office will be the main conservative hope to keep Bush in the right lane. But budget director Richard'Darman and national security adviser Brent Scowcroft , bo th in big jobs with easy access to the president, are regarded ·as tinged with "pragmatism," which to ultra· conservatives borders on the dread · 'L" word. Further, James Baker at State, Nicholas Brady at Treasury and Dick Thornburgh at Justice are anything but potential favorites of the right wing. . Back in the days when Bush was considered the moderate Republican alternative to Ronald Reagan, Baker was his campaign manager. He became a dominant figure in the Reagan Inner circle and only the countervailing bulk of conservative Edwin Meese at the White House in 1981-84 kept the ultras from despair . Brady and Thornburgh are simply regarded as Eastern establishment figures of the type known to negotiate and even compromise with liberals . All of the above jobs are regarded as the heavy hitter spots in an administration. but in Reagan's Cabinet some of the strongest conservative Input came from less powerful posts. But while Education Secretary Lauro Cavazos still is new on the job, conservatives know already he is. no William Bennett, the scourge of liberals in the second Reagan term. Robert Mossbacher at Commerce is an unknown ideololgical quantity, bu the is not known as a fireball of the right. Rep. Manuel Lujan at Interior has been a s taunch conservative who some conservationists compared to James Watt and former Rep. Ed Derwinski. to lead the new Veterans department , was a GOP wheelhorse in the House. They could could give the lower end of the Cabinet table conservative vo ices to back up Kemp and Tower. One selection, Dr. Louis Sullivan, for Health and Human Services. got caught in controversy when he was quoted in a newspaper as supporting a woman 's r ight to end a pregnancy. Bush aides scrambled to calm anti ·abortion outcries, but It seemed likely that Sullivan would be one Cabinet member the conservatives would be watehing with a suspicious eye . And, of course. some ultra·conser vatives still have ideological doubts about Bush himself, even through he bent double to gain their confidence in 1981-88. He certainly didn't continue to do that In his first key selections and the president-elect may have to get ready for some thunder from the right. Green quintet edges Southern cagers, 58-55 Page 2-The Daily Sentinel .Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Leader tUrnS On Own people __Jac_k_A_nde_rso_n WASHINGTON - Since Iran · and Iraq delclared a truce In July, the Ayatollah Khomelnihas turned on his own people to feed his Insatiable appetite for savagery. The Iranian economy Is In shambles, the people are unhappy and Khomelnl fears a revaluation. So, with his bench· man, Speaker of the Parliament Hashemi Ratsanjanl, he is handling Internal problems the only way he knows how - terrorism against his own people. Our sources intercepted a highly confidential report from the Iranian Supreme Judicial Council to Khometnl. It boasts that about 12,000 Iranian prison· ers were executed between the cease-fire In July and mid· November. The Daily Seminei-Page-3 Pomeroy Middleport, Ohio Wednuc'ay, December 28, 1988 ' • • �Page- 4- The Daily Sentinel Pomeroy- Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, December 28, 1988 Cleveland coach resigns post CLEVELAND (UP )) -Clevesentiments. criticism for his passive play land Browns Coach Marty Schot· "Marty w111 conti nue to be my calling. tenheimer resigned Tuesday, " Play calling Is overrated," friend, and I wish him much three days after his team was success in his coaching future," Schotten helmer said." eliminated In th£> playoffs, behe said. Schottenhelm er had said he cause of "irreconcillable difler· Schotten helmer, 45, was ele- antici pated liD changes In his ences" with club owner Art vated from his role as defensive coaching staff. Modell, however, Modell. roordina tor to head coach. to said he would dls<'uss the !'1'1\SOn Sc hottenheimer, who <'Q ached · replace Sam Rutigliano 1! ~1er the with Scbottenheimer an~ •nake the Browns sint•e mtd-1984 and Browns went 1·7 to stan t..1e 1984 changes tf necessary. took tnem ro the playoffs the past season. The team split its re· The Browns offense sutfered four seasons, and Modell issued a mal nin g eight g ames. through Injuries to quarterbacks statement on the resignation. Schottenhelmer, Clevela nd's Ber nie Kosar, Gary Danielson "The Cleveland Browns and seventh head coach, ended his and Mike Pagel, with Kosar Marty Scho t ten heimer have coaching tenure wit h a 44·27 missing six weeks because of an reached an agreement to an reco rd in the regular season and albow In jury. Kosar also was amicable parting of compa ny was .2·4 in the playoffs, including sldeltned for the regular-season due to a nu mber of trreconcilia· a 24-23 loss to Houston in the AFC fi nale and playoff game becau se ble differences regarding the wild-ca rd game last Saturday. of a knee Injury, leading to Browns' coaching phllops hies, The depar ture <>I Lindy Infante speculation offen sive line coac h particu tar ly the position of offen· to coach Green Bay made Schot· Howard Mudd 's job was in sive coordinator," the statement tenhelmer decide to assume the jeopardy because of poor pass read , role of offensive coordinator In Protection. 'Schotten heimer said through addition to his coaching 'duties The status of the Browns' . team spokesman Kevin Byrne th is season. The Browns scored assis tant coac hes, Including tha t his departure was a 304 points during the regular Sc ho t tennelme r's y ounge r " fr iendly parting of the ways," season, 86 fewer than last season brother Kurt, remains uncertain. Mode ll o ff ered si m ilar as Schottenheimer came under Ohio .State wins 93-68 decision NEW YORK (UP I) - No. 15 Ohio State deployed a defense to pressure Florida' s guards. The Gators' defense did not. The res ults we r e tha t Florida's top three guards combined for 14 turnovers while Buckeye poin t guard and marks man J ay Bur· son shot and pas sed Ohio State t o a rou sing victory. Burson made a school-record nin~ 3-polnters en route to 37 points Tuesday night and Ohio Staie flourished behind full -court defimse to rout Florida 93-681n an EC AC Ho l id ay F esti val sem ifinal. The Buckeyes, 8-2, will play the winner of a semifinal between St , Jo hn's and Fordham in Thurs· day's fi nal. Florida, 4-6, has los t five of six and will pa rticipate in the consolation game. Burson, a 6-foot senior guard, co nverte.d nine of 13 3-pointers to break Ohio State's record of five set by Dennis Hopson in 1987 against No rthwes tern. In fact , the mos t 3-pointers the Buckeyes ever made as a team In a game before was eight. Burson, whose ca reer-high was 38 points earlier thiS season, left with 5: 39 to play to· a large Madison Squa r e Garden ovation. Florida played mainly zones and Burson responded by finding , the soft spots for long-range jul]lpers. '-'They stayed in their zone and there were openings a t the top of the key," silid Ohio State forward Jer ry Fra ncis, who sco red 11 point s. "They didn' t come our and defend (B urson ) and they should have." , Florida Coach Norm Sloa n sa id he ·would have loved to do that. :,1 don't know if there was anything we co ld have done di fferently," Sloan said, " Of course we could have pressed, but Burson is too quick for anyone on our tea m to de fend one-on-o ne. When we zoned, he ju&t took his ti me. Burson was 13 of 22 from t h~ field and also dis tributed 8 assists, tops on the ga me. ·'I don't see mysel f as a 3-potnt shooter," said Burson, who was seven of 21 on 3-pointers this season entering the game. "'It felt good shooting it. It felt li ke 15-footers." Ohio State, which lost to • -' After Christmas SALE I ! SALE STARTS THURSDAY, • ALL CHRISTMAS MERCHANDISE 40°/o OFF RESIGNS CLEVELAND POST - Marty Scholtenheimer talks with reporters foJ. lowing his announcement Tuesday that he resigned as head coach of the Cleveland Browns. (UPI) • • • •' "• • - 30°/o OFF SIMMERING POTPOURRI. ••••••~ •••••••••••• 1f2 OFF SVAC standings BLOOMER CHOCOLATE CANDY •• 40°/o OFF PLUS MANY MORE UNADVERTISED SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE STORE (All games) TEAM W L P Eas tern ........... .... 5 2 542 Nor th Gallla ........ 5 2 502 Southwes tern ....... 4 3 496 Southern ..... , ....... 4 4 508 Oak Hill ,,,,.,,. .. ,,. 4 4 471 Hannan Trace ..... 3 5 501 Kyger Creek ........ 1 5 373 Symm es Valley ... 0 8 432 (SVAC games) TEAM W L P Eastern .. .. ........... 5 0 400 Oak Hill .. ............ 4 1 324 Nor th Ga llla .. :..... 3 2 36:i Sou thern .............. 3 2 339 Southwes te rn ..... :. 3 3 408 Hannan Trace ..... 2 3 313 Kyger Creek........ 1 4 299 Symmes Valley ... 0 6 318 21 2764 ALL BRASS ITEMS OP 546 419 502 -513 , 510 493 432 589 STORE HOURS : Monday-Saturday: 10:00 a.m. to 5:00p.m. STEWART'S GUN & SUPPLIES & GIFT SHOP OP 359 288 288 316 427 317 347 422 742-2421 SMITH RUN ROAD, RUTLAND, OHIO •• •• ' r' • • ' ••• .• ~--------------------~ ••. ':t~·~~· '' • •• ; ..,---._ WHEN YOU PURCHASE AT REGULAR DINNER PRICE, POIDDOSA'S All•YOU•CAN•EAT '• ,, •• • ' ' GRAJD BUffET"" Florida by 33 points last season, novers in the firs t ha lf, eight harrassed freshmen point coming in the backcourt, as the guards Brian Hogan and Jose Buckeyes used a 1·3·1 trap to Ramos into constant mistakes. rattle Florida's inex per ienced By the time the second hall was a ball-handler s. minute old, Florida had turned " Inexperience, bad decisons the ball over in its backcourt 10 and good defense by them," limes. Sloan said in ex_pla ining his Florida entered averaging 18.6 team 's problems. turnovers per game and co mmit. The Buckeyes re lied on runs of ted 25. 5·0 and 6·0 to gain a 20-8 lead 6: 40 "We had a lot of jump steals into the game. The Gat ors did not and they jus t had problems get within single digits aga in. getting the ball in, " Francis said. In a 13-2 tear that gave Ohio Perry Ca r ter added 14 points State a 44-2llead , Burson scored for Ohio State and Tony White 11 points and made three 3· had 13. Dwayne Schintzlus led pointers. Florida ,with 19 points and Burson finished the half wi th 22 Dwayne Davis ha d 12. points, making s ix of eight fr om Florida crumbled In the fi rst 3- point distance. , half beneat h full-court pressure Schinzius, Florid a's leading defense, Burson long-range scorer , completed the ha lf with shooting and Ineffective defen- 10 points, bu 1 Oh to State consive rebound ing. The res ult was a tained the 7-2 junior by providi ng 47-29 Buckeye advantage. 6-8 sophomore Car ter with conThe Gators committed 14 tur- stant help. '' :11:(~~1 BURSON IS HOT - Ohio State guard Jay Burson leaps above Dwayne Schinlzlus (left) , Florida' s 7-2 center, as Burson takes the throw from teammate Tony White In Tuesday night 's game tn the ECAC Holiday Festival, held In New York's Madison Square Garden. The Buckeyes won 93-68, ( UPI) ~ i • '' EMS has four Tuesday calls Meigs County Emergency Medical Services reports four calls Tuesday; Tuppers Plains at10: 46 a.m. to Reedsville for Sandra Tbompson to St. Joseph's Hospital; Rutland at 11:39 a.m. to New Uma Road for James Ingels to Veterans Memorial Hospital; Ingels was transpOrted by Lifefi[ght toGrantHospttal at 2 p.m :; Racine at 12:09 p.m. transported Goldie Lawson to Veterans Memorial Hospital. PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UPI) - A number of Lake County residents are urging a Painesville Township company to cover an oil-ftlled pond where Canda geese routinely land . The l-ake County game warden has already treated about 20 oil-covered geese retrelved from the property of Nacelle Land & Management Co. And the Ohio Department of Natural Resouces Is lnvesttgatin~ whether the oU is endangering the waterfoul. The pond has been used by the company to settle l;lrine removed from ou·and gas wells. CLEVELAND (UPI) -A man believed to have assaulted several women on the city's West Side during the last 18 months has been charged with three rapes and two burglaries. Police said they would question Ronnie Shelton, 27, about nine other rapes that occured in the city's West Park area since July Gallipolis, Ohio (Afrou front the Airport) EUCLID, Ohio (UPI) - A man who allegedly used a fake submachine gun to rob a McDonald's Restaurant has pleaded , innocent to aggravated robbery. Eudld pollee said the restaurant was closed when Reginald Frierson of Garfield Heights allegedly entered through a roof early Monday morning. Police said he waited until three female employees arrived shortly before 5 a .m. , They said Frierson, brandishing a plastic, toy machine gun, kicked and beat the women and forced them to lie on the floor as he stole an undetermined amount of money from a safP. © 1968 PonJt.: rma. Inc. I"'-- HURRY! Coupon Expires 1/8/89 • - -T- -•HURRV! 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MAIN ST. 992·2094 POMEIOY, OH. 992-6669 271 NORTH SECOND license issued SAVE UP TO 65% ower:IO,OOO MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Continued from page 1 we will have to take some other action." The expected directive wtll affect 727s made with a cold· bonding process considered more susceptible to cracking than newer techniques. In 1971, the Boeing Co. )Iegan using heated adheSives to seal pieces of the fuselage. together. Pederson said 831 of the older 7'l7s were cold-bonded. The East· ern jet was No. 242llff a line that produced 1,831jets between 1964 · and 1984, meaning It would fall under the group that was cold· bonded. But the ruptured section of the let - a section of fuselage near the tall - had been replaced since Boeing delivered the plane to Eastern In 1966, officials said. It ' was still unclear Wednesday how old that particular section was. Federal investigators In Cha· rleston Tuesday Inspected the hole .In the Eastern 727, and the airline told its mechanics to "visually Inspect" Eastern's 17 • other Boeing 727·100s and Us 94 727·200s, which Is a later model of the same type of passenger jet, company spokesman Robin Ma· tellsald. The hole, which caused cabin decompression at 31,000 feet , forced an unscheduled landing in Charleston. The National Transportation Safety Board and the FAA were Investigating the Incident Two NTSB officials inspected the hole Tuesday. · Ted LopatkleWicz, an NTSB spokesman, said the outer skin of the aircraft tore open, bending back a flap of metal, which has A marriage license has been Issued In Meigs County Probate Court to John Irwin Kerr, 26, Pomeroy, and Angela Marie Fisher, 24, Pomeroy. • • •' Hospital news VMI!ran• Memorial Tuesday admissiOns - James Preston, Clifton; Goldie Lawson; Racine; John McKenzie, Pomeroy; Beulah Ransom, Racine; Rosella Secoy, Syracuse; Dorothy Barrett, Rutland. Tuesday discharges - Leah Nease, WUbur Smith, Margaret O'Donnell. Leland Haley. By United Press Jnternat ..nal ' A huge storm ripped through !he nation's m ldsectlon and spilled Into. the East and South Wednesday , dumping heavy snow from Arkansas to Indiana and rain from Kentucky Into the Ca rolinas, Al a bam a and · Mississippi. · Rai n, freezing rai n and snow fell from Ohio Into western New York State. The National Weather Service said Illinois ·a nd Missouri were the hardest lilt by overnight 'snows. Forecasters said 7 inches fell southeast of St. Louis and from 3 to 7 Inches blanketed parts of central and southern 111inois. Five inches of snow fell at Indianapolis and Terre Haute, Ind. , and up to 4 Inches covered Benton and Washington counties in northwest Arkansas. In Dayton, Ohio, temperatures skidded from just above freezing to the low 20s In a one-hour period lust after dawn Wednesday, changing rain and freezing rain to snow and leaving 2 inches on the ground by 8: 45 a.m. Tupelo, Miss., was drenched by 1.55 inches of rain in the six hours ending at 7 a.m. EST Wednesday. Another 1.28 Inches hit Muscle Shoals, Ala., and slightly more than 1 inch fell at Fort Knox, Bowling Green and · Hopkinsville, Ky . Forecasters said the snow and rain resulted from a cold front that swept across the middle of the country and smacked Into warmer, moist air moving up from the South. The weather system caused severe thunderstorms and torna· does in Arkansas, Tennessee and Mississippi, the National Weather Service said. No malor damage was caused by the tornadoes that began touching down Tuesday afternoon, the NWS said. ·Tornadoes were reported over been shipped to the NTSB labora· tortes In Washington for further tests. Lopatktewicz said the plane will be repaired soon and re· turned to Eastern's headquar· ters in Miami, where an NTSB team will supervise a thorough Inspection of the aircraft. He said the crew had problems pressurizing the plane shortly alter takeoff, but the problems appeared to be solved once the aircraft reached 31,000 feet. He said it could be several days before a specific cause Is known. Boeing spokesman Craig Mar· tin said it was too soon to tell lithe 7'l7 incident Monday was related to the airplane's age, "We don't know 11 1t was a · fatigue problem or skin damage from some other cause," he said. Although there were no reports of Injuries, officials said. many passengers complained o!severe ear aches during the jet' s rapid descent. Bobbi Mardis of the FAA's record center in Oklahoma City satdtheBoelng727hadmadeflve other "unscheduled landings" in the past five years. In that time, the plane underwent 27 repairs, In addition to routine maintenance. ''That Is within the acceptable parameters for an aircraft of this type,'' Matell said In response to questions about the repairs. The FAA's Pederson said the proposed airworthiness directive to be issued soon wtll be similar to one Issued In OCtober for older 737s after an April 28 incident License issued A marriage license has been Issued in Meigs County Probate Court to Donald David Icenhower, 26, Castleberry, F1a., and Teresa Ann Ferrell, 28, Castle)). erry, F1a. CLEVELAND (UPI) - The Ohio Department ol Insurance has approved a request by Blue Cross and Blue Shield of Ohio ta reduce rates for its 70,000elderly policyholders with Medicare supplementary insurance, it was announced Tuesday, The department also approved a new discount incentive enrol· lment plan for seniors who will be newly eligible for Medicare after the first of the year. Effective Jan. 1, Medlfil policy· holders In the Eastern Region will receive monthly savings of $7.93 or $15.96 per bi-monthly premium payment. This would reduce monthly rates for seniors with regular option coverage from $69.74 to $61.81, and from $86.87 to $78.94 for high option. "With changes In ·Medicare, including the Medicare Catastrophic Coverage Act of 1988, we wanted to immediately pass on savings and benefit changes to both our long-time and new over-65 customers," said FeliX Stocks Dally stock prices (As ol 10:30 a.m.) Bryce and Mark Smith of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Am Electric Power .. .... ....... 26% AT&T .. ,. ,..... .. , ..... ,, .. , ...... 28Ys Ashland 011 ... :........ .. ........ ... 34 Bob Evans ........................ .. 15\'t Charming Shoppes ....... .. .... .14~ City Holding Co ........... ....... 31 'h Federal Mogul... ........ ......... 46~ Goodyear T&R .. , .... .... ... .... 50~ Heck's ....... .. ........ .. .. ....... ..... % Key Centurion ............ .. .... .. . 15 Lands' End .......... .. .... .... ..... 27\'t Limited Inc .............. .., .. ..... 27\'t Multimedia Inc . ............... ... 73'!4 Rax Restaurants., ........ .. ..... 2~ Robbins & Myers .... ..... ..... ,14'h Shoney's Inc .... .. ................ .. 7Ys Wendy's Intl .... .. .......... ...... , 5'!4 Worthington Ind .,.,, ... .. .... 21% GOOD USED WASHERS, DRYERS, REFRIGERATORS, TVs, GAS & ELEC. RANGES made It out of the canyon and telephoned lor help. "It gets real cold In that canyon," Los Angeles County fire dispatcher Ken J ury said. "th~t 's no place to be at night." In northern California, temper· " atures warmed a bit early Wednesday, melting much ot t he 3· to 8-lnch snowfall that had startled residents of W1lllts, Ukiah and Re dding, and enabled someone to build a snowman on the Capitol lawn at Sacramento. ------Weather-----South Central Ohio Tonight, clearing and cold with the low In the m id teens. Light west winds. Thursday, mostly sunny with the high 30 to 35. Extended Forecast Friday thr ough New Year's Day A chance of snow F r iday and Saturday and fair Sunday. Highs 30 to 40. Lows 15 to 25. NATIONAL WEATHER SERVICE FORECAST TO 7 AM EST 12·29-88 ~SNOW FRONTS: . . Wa 'm GB SHOWERS -RAIN " MJ.::l S:"'OWS ml"li""'1Jr."' te:-:oe ~a~vres to ·ece:~Je prec:or:a::c'"' 1nc :ca: ~ Cold . . Static . . OccludeC A: reas: 5C',=:' a,y s:-;ar::ee a·e a s t:reca.s: UPI WEATHER MAP - During early Thursday, snow Is forecas !for extreme parts of the northern Plains and tile extreme northern Pacific Coast states, Showers are possible for the south 1\tlantlc Coast. (UPII Plan square dance - SP£Ct,q HOI.IDA'W SIIOWTUIES *** 531 JACKStlt PIKE . The regular Saturday night square dance will be held New Year's Eve, starting at 8 p.m .. at the Rutland American Legion. Regular admission. Bring your . own party fa vors. -----IIAUI -- RT . l5 WEST PftDnll44e·4Dt !!"!......... ..*"!.. ALL . . . . . .. . mu ..... a a c fiUDAY ttuo. nusalt Plan services A wat.ch night service will be held New Year 's Eve at Harri· sonville Holiness Church, start· lng at 7:30 p.m. Guest speakers w111 be Rev . Dewey King and Rev. Earl Fields. Pas tor David Ferrell invites everyone. Federnwlcz, vice president of corporate development for Blue Cross. ' 'We'll also be offering two new statewide policies that will provide some long-term price breaks for seniors who join our Blue Cro~s family when they first became eligible for Medicaresupplementary insurance, rather than waiting to enroll until they're older. "Now when someone becomes eligible for Medicare, whether at age 65 or75, that person will know he or she always will stay at our lowest-priced rate, providing en· rollment comes within the first30 days of eligibility for Medicare as the primary payer," Federowlcz said. "We believe that our seniors want to plan their golden years and have choices. Thanks to this OK by the Department of Insurance, seniOrs in Ohio will have more and better health insurance options tn the new I AFTER CHRISTMAS IN~ENTORY ·CLEARANCE ALL WOMEN'S 1/2 PRICE DRESS SHOES NATURALIZER, HUSHPUPPY, D. MEYER'S GROUP MEN'S SHOES PRICE ALL MEN'S DINGO, LAREDO, ACME WESTERN BOOTS year.'' Witll these lower-benefit state· wide plans, current and new customers may further reduce premiums by about $30 a month. The lower price is possible because of a $200 deductible which a senior subscriber would be required to pay toward the cost of physician services. These same poltcies will lea· ture the new entry-enrollment discount Incentives based on how soon a person enrolls after becoming eligible for Medicare, rather than how old that person is. 40°/o OFF GROUP WOMEN'S CASUALS DINGO ~ 1/2 PRICE NATURALIZERS • SELBY STARTS THURSDAY,DEC. 29 AT 9:00 A.M. HARTLEY SHOES MAn VAN YIANIEN ·OWNER Divorce granted ~ POMEROY 992-5277 A divorce has been granted In Meigs County Common Pleas Court to Rhea J . Bean from Marvin Bean. ~ Q 00 •' 0 PRICES OOOD THRU COUNTY APPLIANCES SAT., DEC. 31 627 3rd Ave., Gallipolis '"· 446·1699 HOURS: 8 A.M.·6 P.M. DR. JAMES P. CONDE IEGRETFULLY ANNOUNCES THAT DR. EDWARD ISAACS WILL NOT IE ASSU.NG HIS .DICAL PUCTICE AS WAS PREVIOUSLY ANNOUNCED. PATIENTS DISIIING THEIR MEDICAL RECORDS TRANSHIRED SHOULD SIGN A IECOID BLEASE FORM WITH THE DOCTOR OF THEil CHOICE. -' no r th!Ye s t Ar ka n sas, and touched down near wes t Mqm· phis and MarlOn In Tennes see, officials said. A tornado al so was reported Tuesday evening at Belzoni, Miss., causing damage to a car and a service station and damag· tng three mobile homes, the we ather ser vice sa id. Strong t hunderstorm winds moved t hrough Mt ntl!r City and Rolling Fork, gusting up to 81 mph and damaging several mobile homes. Thunderstorm winds damaged a hospital at Wather Valley, Miss., and caused scattered damage to homes and trailers In Anguilla , Coffeevtlle and Natchez. Winds· gusted . to 66 mph at Beaumont, Texas, and numerous trees and· trailers were reported damaged near Lake Providence, La. Scattered rain !ell Wednesday morning from southern · New England to southern Ohio and on Into Alabama and Mlsslsstppt, forecasters said. Snow showers, sleet and freezing rain fell across the Great Lakes region. Winds gusted to near 50 mph Wednesday morning In parts of Tennessee, North Carolina and Alabama, and to · 40 mph In Georgia. In the West, a new cold front moved Into southern California during the night, dropping temperatures to the freezing mark, scattering rasin and snow flurries and forcing homeless people to seek public shelter tn Los Angeles. Five youths who became trapped by worsening weather during a hike In a frigid mountain canyon at the Los Angeles National Forest were rescued about 11 p.m. Tuesday. The five - three yo\lng women and two young men ranging In age from 16 to 20 - had become lost In the dark, but a sixth hiker Ohio insurance department approves reduction request Offtclals said most of the victims were in their 20s and were alone when !he rapist broke Into their homes. He was tracked down after a camera took his picture at an automatic teller machine when he was using a card stolen from one of his victims, pollee said. FFA••• Upper Rt. 7 CONTACT PASSENGER & LT DUCK-ALL SEASON-MUD & SNOW Seventeen cases were processed Tuesday night in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler . Fined were Karren Lemley, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, assured clear distance; John Davis, Pomeroy, $50 and costs; Brinley Seth, Pomeroy, $43 and costs, and Terry Car penter, Columbus , $47 and costs, all charged with speeding. Forfeiting bonds were Larry Eakins, Racine, $43, illegal parking; Steve Htll, Pomeroy, $58, speeding; Jeffrey Haning, Pomeroy, $50, ·no financial responsibility; Charles Snider, Jr., Racine, $63, expired plates; Van Evans, Ra~lne, $50, speeding, and $63, driving under suspensiOn; Gertrude Scarboro, Middleport, $63, expired plates; Joseph Snyder, Pomeroy, $54, . speeding; Richard Lambert, Point Pleasant, W. Va., $63, expired plates; Mark Simpson, Middleport, $63, expired plates; Eddie J. Lee, Huntington, W. Va., $46, speeding; Afeworkl 0 . Ktdane, Welsh, W. Va., $47, speeding; Judith Smith, Pomeroy, $46, speeding. I $SAVE DOLLAR$ 1 Seyler processes 17 roses .1987. '' ;;~~ / Local news briefs...--. Huge stonn rips through nation's midsection ..--Ohio news briefs---.. ••' The Daily Sentinel- Page- S Pomeroy- · Middleport, Ohio Continued fr om page 1 speeding; David P, Smith, Middleport, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Marjorie Stone, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, stop sign violation; Wayne Williams, Middleport, $25 and costs, dlj;order[y manner, and Danette L. See, no address recorded, $200 and costs, shoplifting. DECEMBER 29th THRU SATURDAY, DECEMBER 31st 4DAYSONLY '. Wedna1dey, December 28, 1988 ..-11. -•• ' 4 • PIICES GOOD THIU SAT., DEC. 31-CLOSEDNOON SAT.ANDALLDAY JAN. 2 DESIGNER BOUTIQUE AND TOP OF THE STAIRS 992·6720 111W.2nd ... _____ ...... -- .. ~ --~~ - PO MElOY ... ~-·~- -·->•~· ~--·· ·- ··--- - -• �Page-6-The Daily Sentinel EASTMAN'S .. • Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio \'our JadepencJently Owned Low-Priced Supermarket Wednesday. December 28._1988 ,---------------------------------~ Indiana wins Liberty ·Bowl contest OPEN NEW Y.EAR'S EVE REGULAR HOURS . OPEN NEW Y.EAR'S ·DAY Ohio Lottery Daily Number 991 Pick-4 6730 Pick Four 7-11-13-28-31-39 Page 4 8 A.M.-10· P.M. .. MORE ATHLETES WnH MENTAL RETARDATION Redeem your Proctor & Gamble Special Olympic Coupons Now! These coupons came in your mail in the Publisher's Clearing House Sweepstakes envelop~. for each of these coupons redeemed in our store by Sunday, January 22, 1989i P&G will donate 10<, up to $750,000 to help Special Olympics. • • Vol.38, No.164 Copyrighted 1988 Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio. · Sliced Bacon Heads Chec:k Our Store for Special Prices on P&G Products • ANY SIZE OR PRICE RANGE •• PICK YOUR HOLIDAY NEEDS · TODAY ••• CALL FOR ·DETAILS & ORDERING. 32 Fresh Pork Picnic Roast 89( Ll. ASST . .,....,..u oz. Charm in Bath Tissue TENDERSEST SLI Bone-In Beef Quarter Por.k Loins Round Steak SYRACUSE BANK ROBBED - Tbe Syracuse branch of the Home National Bank was robbed ' Rotky Top 12 Pk. Pop $249 EA. ASST. COLORS Bounty Paper Towels late Wednesday afternoon. An armed man esc&Ped with $1S,DM. Woman justice 'is sworn in Wednesday; first female: to hold Ohio post in 60 years COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Pro10lslng to hold the door open for ~ olher··women, Judge Allee Roble Resnick of the Sixth District Court of Appeals In Lucas County was sworn In Wednesday as the first female justice elected to lhe Ohio Su· preme Court In 60 years. · Resnick, 49, will take office Jan. 2, succeeding Justice Ralph Locher, who Is retiring after 12 years on the bench. After being sworn In, Resnick noted that many people believed women had achieved equality in legal circles when Florence Allen was elected justice or' the Ohio from Attorney General Anthony Celebrezze Jr. In front of about Supreme Court In 1922. But she said "the door closed" 200 well·wishers In the chamber after Allen was elected to her of the high court. The Bible was held by her husband, Judge final term In 1928. "After 60 years, lhe door Is Melvin Resnick of Lucas County reopenqd," said Resnick. "You Common Pleas Court. In the gathering was Justice can be sure that I will do everything I can to see that It Resnick's stepson, Ken, a Cincln· remains open for women and ·nat! attorney. his wlfe and minorities to be elected to the daughter. Two other stepchild· · ren were from out of state and SUpreme Court." Resnick, who defeated Judge could not attend. An assistant Lucas County Joyce George of the Ninth District Court of Appeals In prosecutor for 11 years, Resnick Sum!lllt County In the November said she has been the only woman Continued on page 8 election, took the oath of office )if Peanut Butter 18 oz. FOODLAND SPIRAL OR REGULAR Macaroni & Cheese FOOD LAND Margarine Quarters FOOD LAND Broughton Sherbet Instant Crystals Local, state and federal au· thorltles are searching today for an armed man who robbed the Syracuse branch of the Home Nallonal Bank around 4:40p.m. Wednesday. The thief escaped with $15,056 reports Tom Wolfe, bank president. According to Information from local authorities, only one bank employee was In the building at the time of the robbery. Another bank employee had already left for the day. The bank door was locked but the robber lured the employee into opening the door on the pretense of delivering a large package. Once Inside the building, the robber revealed a pistol and told the employee that he was not going to hurt her. He told her to sit In a chair and he taped her hands and legs. He then went to the vau It and removed the cash. 1/1 GAL. Spencer, Reeortler Emmocene Holstein Congo apd County Couri Judce Patrick O'Brien. In b!'Ck, Jell to rlgbt, are Commissioners David Kobleatz and Richard Jones, Prosecuting Attorney Steven Story, Treasurer Geol'l!e Collbts and Enpneer PhUip Roberts. A reception loUowed the ceremony. OFFICEHOLDERS TAKE OATHS - New Melp County Common Pleas Judge Fred W. Crow 10, at left, administers the oatha of office to · other Melp County officeholders In a brief ceremony held Wednesday at the courthouse. With Judge Crow are, from left to right, In front, Sheriff James Soulsby, Clerk of Courts Larry The weekly TV, guide which nonnally appears every Friday In Tbe Dally Sentinel and Gallipolis Dally Tribune, will be pulr llshed In aa early Saturday hoHday edition of the Sunday Times-Sentinel this week. Shooting victim in stable condition Mrs. Judy Reuter, Middleport, was In stable condition In the Intensive care unit at Gran I Hospital in Columbus this morning. Mrs. Reuter was taken to lhe Columbus hospital by Ltfefllght Wednesday night from Hartinger Park In lower Middleport. Middleport Pollee who also answered a call to the home reported that Mrs. Reuter had shot herself with a .32 caliber revolver. The wound was near the heart, officials said. The Middleport Emergency Squad responding to the Meigs County Emergency Medical Services dispatcher answered a call at 8:10p.m. to the Reuter residence at 748 High Sl ., where they found Mrs. Reuter Inside the home with the gunshotlnjury. Mrs. Reuter's sonanddaughter·ln·law, Mr. and Mrs. WallaceJ . Reuter, were at the home and told Middleport pollee that Mrs. Reuter had been depressed and that they had gone to the residence to take her to visit relatives. . The emergency services summoned LlfeO!ght which sat down In Hartinger Park to pick up Mrs. Reuter tor transportation to the Columbus hospital. oW£ RESERVE THE RIGHT ro LIMIT ouANTITIES •PRICE& EFFECTIVE wEo ... oEc. 28. , 8es THRU suN .• JAN . , • 1see •USDA Fooo STAMPs AND .Me couPONs ACCEPTED •NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR TYPDORAPHICAL oR PICTORIAL ERRORs ' nose wheels of the two planes skidded off snow·covered laxl~ waY.s. But the airport was closed for one hour while workers treated the surfaces wllh snow· and·ice remover. Both planes were moving slowly toward terminals when the nose wheels went Into the mud, an airport spokesman said. Winter weather advisories, which had been In effect for much of the day, were canceled by By United Press International Up to 4 Inches of snow blan~ keted parts of Ohio Wednesday, crealing sllppery drlv!ng ccindl· lions In some areas of the state and causing the nose wheels of two airplanes to skid off taxiways at Greater Clnctnnall Airport. At least one person's death was attributed to cold weather. Temperatures, which hit the day's highs In the 30s In the morning, fell Into the 20s by afternoon. The cold weather was believed the cause of death of an elderly Dayton woman whose body found In a snow·covered field Wednes· day morning. The Montgomery County coroner's office says Ruby Bonnvllle, 80, who had been reported missing from the county home, apparently died from expcisure to lhe cold. No Injuries were reported al the Greater pnclnnatl Airport near Florence, Ky., after the Local news briefs---. oz. --·· 25 Cants NEW IUDGE - Melp Conoly .JuvenUe-Proba&e .Jutlp Robert Buck admllllatera the oath of office to Fred W. Crow 10, Melp Couaty'a new common pleu Juqe. Crow took hll oatb on Wetlneaday, aloq with other Melp County officeholders. Crow wUI . .urne hla Judicial dulles oa Jan. 1. previously. A private vehicle had pulled on the lot and let the man out Johnson said, but workers we;e so busy ·at the time they didn't notice who the driver of the other vehicle may have been. Dealer plates were put on the car and the man left the lot, then never came back. After leaving the bank In .the car from Jim Mink's, the robber drove to a location on Meigs County Road 34. Pine Grove Road, two tenths of a mlle off State Route 124, where he left the Mink vehicle and got Into a late model tan or brown car, also with dealer plates. Authorities have not yet located this second vehicle. First on the scene after the robbery was Syracuse Marshal Jim Connolly. followed by Sheriff Frank, and later, agents from the Bureau of Criminal Investigation. London, Ohio, and the Federal Bureau of loves ligation. Anyone with Information is asked to contact the sheriffs department or the FBI. Snow covers parts of Ohio; cold weather blamed in death Salisbury Trustees to meet The SallsburyTownsblp Trustees will hold thelrflnal meeting of 1988 at 1 p.m. Saturday at the Township Hall. Continued on page 8 mid·afternoon except Northeast Ohio, when the snow tapered to flurries. and then ended, allow· ing the sun to come out In some areas. Most parts of Ohio had nearly 3 inches while some areas between Dayton and Cleveland received up to 41nches of snow. The weather caused some flight delays at Dayton lnterna· tiona! Airport. spokeswoman · Sharon Caudill said. Water shortages possible in 1989 TV guide to run in Sunday publication Tomato Juice Folger's 12 No money was removed from the ·teller's window. The man, described as a white male, 180 to 190 pounds, 40 to 50 years of age, with a smooth complexion, neatly trimmed beard and moustache, and wear· lng glasses, gloves, army trous· ers and a brown leat.her jacket, was driving a 1985 Blue Pontiac Bonneville with dealer plates from Jim Mink Chevrolet, Oldsmobile, Gallipolis, when he fled the bank. According to Gene Johnson, of Jim · Mink Chevrolet·Oids, the ·man had been to their lot on Dec. 23checklng out lhe same car. He told the salesman that he did not have time to test drive on that day but that he would be back because he wanted to show the car to his wife. He told the salesman his name was Ted Anderson. The man returned 10 the car lot Wednesday, "during our busies I time," said Johnson. He asked for the same salesman and to test drive the c·a r he had looked at By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel Staff Writer PARTY TRAYS•••MADE TO ORDER so• ott Label ~ Dawn Detergent 2 Sectlono. 12 A Multimedia 29. 1988 Man robs Syracuse bank of $15,056; clues sought by authorities OLE CAROLINA Limit 2 Clear, cold tonight. Low near 20. Friday, cloudy, high In mid 40s. Chance of rain 20 percent. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State officials have issued a ·'friendly reminder'' to Ohio communities that they may see serious waler shortages next summer If precipitation does not return to normal levels. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency is urging opera· tors of public drinking water systems to revise their . emer· gency plans, addressing specific drought·related problems and responses. EPA spokesman Allen Franks said state officials are not predicting a rerun of last summer's drought In 1989, but because of low ground·water levels "we're not through this (drought) lhlng yet." This year, according to stalls· tics compiled by David Cas hell of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources, was the 11th driest year statewide In 105 years and the April through June period was the driest since 1883. The previous year, 1987, was the lOth driest year since 1883 fn Ohio. •'If we don't get good recharge (of ground·water systems) this winter and spring, the ground· water levels are going to start out . even lower than they did last spring and who is io say what will happen next summer?" Precipitation Is about 9 per· cent, or 3.27 Inches, below normal this year. The state last week expanded the number of counties that are : experiencing a drought. : Drought, which reflects the mols· ture content of the soil, continues to plague southern Ohio but crept as far north as Stark County last week, officials said. Long range forecasts say pre· clpltatlon statewide could be sllghtly above normal through February. but Cashell, a hydrogeologist, said such forecasts are not entirely reliable. He said It's too early to tell where ground· water levels will be next sprlnJ!:. Bank board continues bailouts WASHINGTON (UPI)- Fed· eral regulators hope to rescue 20 more alllng savings and loans before year's end to take advan· tage of favorable tax laws that paved the way tor a $6.8 billion bailout of six lbsolvent thrifts In Texas and California. "We are seeking to maximize the cost Impact" ot the tax advantages that expire Dec. 31, Federal Home Loan Bank Board Chairman M. Danny Wall said at a news conference Wednesday. Wall gathered reporters to detail a plan by which the government will pledge $6.8 billion to assist two major acquisitions of six ii!SOlvent thrl(ts, He said the agency had saved 181 ailing Institutions so far In 1988 and expected to rescue 20 more before midnight Saturday. In the deals struck Wednesday. the Robert M. Bass Group Inc .. of Fori Worth, Texas, will invest $500 million over the next three years to acquire American Sav· lngs or Stockton. Calif., the nation's largest foundering thrift. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board will provide a total of $1.7 . · billion In financial assistance to bring to fruition a deal that has been more than a year In the making. . In the second deal revealed Continued on page 8 - --· --'· --r- ____________ _ _ _;;__:__"--1- - - _____ .\ _ __ --·-'"1 • • � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 12. December Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource December 28, 1988