https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a2a885cdea70b8d37e21fc2c5f2dbb77.pdf 52c50773b47caa8f9e6a5c614129b475 PDF Text Text Page-08-Sunday Ttmes March 3, 1991 Pomeroy ..ddleport-Galllpolla, OH Point Pleasant, WV Sentinel Stocks resume advance. {ollOwing.weekly gain Dow hovered at little changed lev- . issuea, which ~ ~ under presBy JANICE KIRKEL eli through much of the rest of the sure for some ume wttb the unoerUPI BII!IIMU Writer day. · tainty in the Gulf, as well as comNEW YORK - After a break On Tuesday profit taking rook panics ~ stood to ~nefit from of just orie week, the stock madcet resumed its run of weekly gains, prices down sharply even as teporiS· the rebuilding of Kuw81L "The leaden ~!so seem. to be posting its sixth advance in the past from the l'ersian Gulf detailed fur· · tber allied successes in tbe war. the stoc:b will! ~lilbly predictable · seven weeks. It was a week that saw a halt to Analysts said tbe market had .CJnings and dividend growth, such . • fighting in tbe Pc:rsian Gulf war already accounted for an early end as drug ~·" he said.. to a relatively short W!lf so t~o "I th!Jik people are JUSl. f~ling . and a shift in the market's focus to good news Tuesday had little efl'C!Ct better with the war ern!ed. It tb~ . the outlook for tbe economy and on tradin.ll. · confidence tbat. we may have e interest rates. . But wlien it became appuent by economy looking bet~er by the The Dow Jones ·industrial averWedriesday tbat the allies were cuttbird .quarter,"Carver IBid. · age jumped 27:72 Friday to end the the ,IraQi uoops witb Other ~~~~ agreed. ''Stocks ting tbrougb week at 2909.90. It gained 20.54 points on tbe week, or about 0.7 ease, witb massiVe surrenden by are respondmg favorably to the ·Saddam Hussein's troopS, the mar- . prospects for an economiC .reaur'perceoL · Broader market indexes finished .ket did rally, snapping a six-session .gence," said A.C. Moore, director of research at Argus J.nvesUne1" the week at recQl'd highs. Standard losing streak. · Indeed, that evening President Management in Santa Barb&f'!l. & Poor's 500-st.ock ~rose 4.82 Bush, satisfied that Baghdad's milCalif. ·:we've had a move. up ID to end ihe week at 370.47 and the itary machine had been crushed,' worldwtde stock fR!U'kets wttb tl!e New York Stock Exchalige comcalled a conditional cease-fli'C for successful concluSIOn of the war posite index added 2.74 to end the midnight Eastern time. · and an uptick in confidence," he . week at 202. 39. When traden retumed to Wall said. ' . • . Advances led declines 1,203Street Thwsday. tbey .managed an . • On the. tradmg flO?' Ibis ·week, 735 among tbe 2,185 NYSE issues· early advance on the news but the RJR Nab1sco . w ~en:1ssued s~k traded this week. Weekly Big rally ran out of steam. It did seem was tbe most acuve ISSue, surgmg 'Board voiume .totaled . · ' 1,004,768,360 shares, the third though thilt traders .were regaining 2 to 9.~/8. some confidence in tbe economy Philip Moms followed, down I week in the last four in which there witlr . t be war ended. Economically · 3/4 to .66 after surging last wee_k was a billion-share turnover. That (. . . . . . . ICntt), ne - l i q u earlier Ibis NEW LOCATION • Bo.wman's Homecare . figure compared witb 770,756,610 sensitive stoCks, such as the major when 11 !KK>sted cash flow esumates for the~~ five Y~· Westwlldlr. (T' rs S t! d piMID). ·. • Medi~l Supply bas tompleted 'the relocation of a week earlier and 808,235,330 auiOIIiakers, rallied. Finally stocks closed sharply inghouse was third. tumbling 2 7/8 its fll'm .from. 63 Pine Street to 739 Third Avenue shares a year ago. • higher Fnday, boosted by a more to 27 3/8.. It sai~ it ~ reatruc· The Dow had four straight los. ' . optimist!<: outl~ for the economy t~r~ its fl.nanc1al- se~1~es SU~­ ing sessions last week and foUowed and buymg from mvestors who had s~ becat!"" of UIICCl'l81!l ~­ up with two more Monday and sold stocks short. · lions m the mdustry, parung w1tb Tuesday. . Donald Carver, senior Vice pres' $3 billi~n in assets and. taking a. · Monday's session began with a ident at Core States Investment $975 m!lhon charge agamst earn- · Ohio," a minute of silent ·prayer for the Advisors in Philadelphia, said lle jogs. .. · . · allied forces in tbe Mideast. But was encourag(ld by the market's. · Ford Motor was also acuve, . · WOOSTER, Ohio (UP!) · Ellis has been deYelopina iniO..... , then a·Po.werful rally took hold, jumping 3 3/4 to 33 1/4 . . It While sttawberry fields may be for- grated pest m'amlgemcnt meOodl · 14-plll'll n:port recently publish¢ fueled by tbe·. initial allied success performance this week. · ever, di~es always threaten the for Oh10 strawberrilll for the plllt ~d=~· Among his rec~m- · against Iraqi forces in tbe second · . "I tbink it's been, good. We got announced.a $3 billion ,cost-cutunl! such a terrific runup on the early plan for 199l .tbat inclu~S early : crop, but new s)'stems ·using fewer four years. · -...;,..-. cu1 · that full day ohhe ground war. ld Oh' Ohio growen IJarveltlld 3,600 ---mn-•1 uvars Traders hoped fon swift end to success of the war that some were buyouts and possible layoffs for its fungicides coul make . 10 sttaw- tons of strawbem'es frolll 1,100 R Nli • • to red llde. verticilli- . berries botb cheaper to grow and -'h ,_, - A ~ ..· the war, which could give a boost . concerned tbe: market might decline salaried workers and tbe suspen· mae appealing to consumers. acres· ,· n 1990. Productioa vable • ,...., spol•u .... ,.,. unpord" ........ d' ase to consumer confidence and allow S· percent on .tbe ~ llll!'ounce- sion of merit pay for top manag~rs. Among the other blue ch1ps, Tho methods, part of a sttategy was $5.11 million, 8CCOJdillg 10 aM· lllltiWWI. .,,. more lse the economy to ·begin recovering ment.". he IBid. "ConSldermg tbat, . . IBM lost 2 1/4 to 131, General · -•"" pest managem~nt, O.hio Agricultural SlabSII .· ·cs Ser- resi...,... we have theare," !PM by later this. year. Stocks topped it held up quite well." called mte~"~ proanm, tbe betterwidrin off we Carver said the stocks which led Electric eased 3/8 to 68 7/8, Boeout with a gain of about 40 points, . emphasize the use of disease-resis- vtce. Ellis •ys. the market this week were oil ing rose I 3/8to 49 1/4 and Gener- . tlllt plants and cultural practices in By using fungicidoa eady ill 1M -Use cultural practices that but the r!IIIY soon faded and the . al Motors surged 3 1/8 to 39 1/'2 as addition to minimal fungicides. season and reducing their overall · spread the automakers benefited from tbe Tho goal is to \:vide c~mer- use; growen can ~ or elimi- inbibit tbo dev~ent an!! •· res ' dues on the .. -~.u.. .a of diaeuc1. Ell11's suggestions belter eco~omi.c outlook. : ' . . cially accepta ble eve Is of disease na... 1 - w,.. -. · ... A. · di free 1an · Elsewhere. companies that stood;· J;ontrol using as little fungicide as , key consumer WCJr?. Ellis says.. IIIC..., usmJ dSCIIICP bog· lions wildlife plantings should be to benefit from the business .of" By Gail DeGarmo I t Reduc1'ng uwlecung poSSI'ble, says Mike Ell'IS, a pan - !1''--~...,,.,_ would cut ' IIIXlk. ....,... _,, .o-H....plaliting· sites with 'f . ·considered. These plantings could . rebuilding Kuwait rallied. Ollfiel<i Earth Team Volunteer plll!ologist at Ohio Swe Univeni- how much rungicidt. ••tera .tile ....... - - - - · · !'Otallllg crops I possibly consist of autumn olive, services company Baker Hughes GAUJPOLIS ' The vast majorty's Ohio Agricultural Research environment 11nd save .rower~ lllawllelriea 8le 10 be replanted in·a silky dogwood, black chokecherry, 2 318 to 29 and construction and Development Center at !foost- ·money, he says. . lield. maintainiq balanced fertili- ity of people enjoy wildlife in some or crabapple. These each provide surged company fluor soared 6 1/8 to 52 way or 11110tber. For instance, many er "lfeef that tbe fimak:iltol! we'le ty,llld C!JD801lin& weeds. · wildlife with different benefits 5/8: people spend countless bouts bird . "More and more we'~ hearing using, as long anhey're used _:.ullll early -application On the American Stock watching. Otb~ have the opportu- whether itlJe a good source or w.infrom grow,ers tbat they want to . according to their labelS.- safe 10 of fungicides to control fruit rots ter caver as with the autumn ohve Exchange, the Amex Market Value nity to observe animals in fields or reduce their applications of fungi- consumers. But no gro- liDs 10 sucb as botrytis. Another fruit rot, or the black chokecherry that proindex rose 6.13 to close Friday at wooded areas as they 111e driving. cides -not only from an eco!IQm- go out and buy fungicides beca•qe called leather rot, can be haid to duces fruit that stays through the 348.14. AdYIIIICCS led decli,.el 466People in rural and non-rural i<: penpective, but to create greater tbe costs are increasing rapidly," control if an epidemic develops: winter. 337 among tbe 991 issues traded. , areas can even watch various confidence with consumers. he ·says. · control depends largely on using While some people are fortunate Am ex .. volume totaled They're hearing tbc concerns about Results from Ellis's work have straw mulches and by keeping , wildlife around their hilmes. with an abundance. of wildlife, 82,691,565 shares, compared with For people who own a ~ed fungicide residues and f~ safety led to "Integrated Peat Manage- _ Wiler from llllllding iii fields, Ellis more people are becoming .aw~e 56,999,635 traded a week earlier area, large or small, they have tbe and are trymg to tespond, he says. ment Guidelines for Control of says. perfect opportunity to develop and of .a noticeable lack of w1ldhfe and 85,838,325 ttad.ed in the same . Bills's guideliaes offer three . . · maintain habitat for wildlife: Many within tbeir enviromnenL There are week a year ago. opciou tor funp:ide use: rio use, lriany positive sr;ps the w901"11!1d Fruit of tbe LlQm led the Amex rel)'ill on pllllt risiltlnce and cul- ·people mistakenly believe. that owner can take to not only mcrease I· actives, jumJ.ling 2 l/4to 13 3/4. wildlife simply is always there. llnl )IIICiica lilt dl11ease control; wildlife in just tbeir own area but The Nauonal Association of This is not t:nle. In fact, there has ml•l•aJ use, empllisizing fungithat will provide ihe wonder~ of . Securities Dealers coniposite index . . been observed a distinct need for cidea • IJioca; llld traditional use, active participation by woodland wildlife for many peoples enJOY· rose 7. 78 to end the week at applying lllUiine proteclanl sprays. 456.73. owners to provide a diversity of menL · Tbe DO-UIC oplioll should offer habitat to help witb wildlife stabiliacceptable I'CIUlts in dry growing COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI)- The Soviet Union isn'tlikdy to get ty and reproduction in our world n ... llld in 11XD8 But the any more credit (rom tbe United States to use for grain 'pun:baaea, opcion miJbt 110( prOvide adequate Norman Rask, agricultural trade .specialist at Ohio Slate UJ~io.!er­ ~y. ~ -j('.ound.10 Wildlife 111e very O•te control on a y~-to-year basis, sity, notes .tbatthe Soviets have already used up the $1 billioll credit these edges. Many of the things something commercial growers tbey were given for U.S. grain purchases through. Sepll:mber of Ibis they need to live are found there oeed, Bllilsays. · . , year. And give~ the ~urrent Sl!Jl8U~n m the Bat~ ~ tbe Bulb also such as different types of 1)lo ........... option applies administration 1s not likely to sanc:uon mo~ crediL cover, ··a selection of food and The USSR received $3 ·billion in J:l'edit last year. . . . . · ~ .IIPfBys • bloom to con- . water. ' Soviet peace effoita in the Persian Gulf could poaillly c:bap ' · ~~ One activity that can be done by "'We ,.,. fCilllld IMt the boirytis things but Rask. says the more likely scenario is tbat till USSit wW the woodland owner to improve fungus movea into the fruit at shoP ~lsewhere for its ~· An~ since the ·Soviet economy II !"· diversity is to h~ve a small timber · bloom, " Ellis "By targeting such bad shilpe, it's going to take credit to help fill USSR pam harvesL This harvest provides both tbe fungicide daring the bloom an opening within the woodland ~fortunately for American farmen, other countrios will lik.ely period, Will a111 control the infection and edges where the two meet. witlloul having to 1prS:y tbe fruit offer that credit in an attempt to take away U.S. grain sale& to~ This type of area is attractive to · Uelf. We can reduce botb tbe numSoviets. Rask says the time is ripe for just that - world wheat deer, grouse, and turlceys to name a ber of sorays and the residues on prices are comparable to U.S. com prices, so the SovieiS are able to few. tbe fruiL~' .. buy wheat to replace American cem. · .· While performign timber stand That move would cut into the U.S. com market. Past Soviet purAXTPump improvement in the woodlot, the ·- chases made up about one-fourth of U.S. com exports. · brush can be left in piles. Wildlife such as rabbits and &~1 and other ground mammals u · tbcse areas as cover apd nesting areas. Of . :.. ·. ' COLUMBUS, Ohio - ·Grain producers should p:qMe for course, many different species of · an inevitable cost-price squeeze. .· · · GAU..IPOLIS - Farmers Home , birds will also enjoy these piles, Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio State Uni.cnity, Administration personnel in the If you have a small field or notes tbat target prices are frozen for the next five yem· under ,tbe GallipOlis County Office, located at ·meadow, consider leaving it as is new farm bill and' m8rtet prices are runnin~ well below thole tar· 529 Jactson Pike, ltoom 304, Gat- especially if it adjoins a woodland. gets. In effect, Ibis creates a lid on grain recetpts. lipolil. will be aucndinj! a State- Bush hogging it every couple years Inflation will increase input cost 3 percent to 5 pe1cent lllllually. Wide ConfeRnce in Cmcinnati, will provide low, dense cover and Rising costs and froZCI) receipts can only mean decreasing profiiL March 6, 7,111d . .. MON. & Fll. TIL I I'.M. replenish the food supply. Tho COIIIty office will be closed As a woodland owner, tree · TUES., WED., TH... nL 6 P.M. c1Jai11s lbeiC dalea llld will reopen planting inany times is a consideraincr~ase SATUIDAY Tl 5 P.M. at I Lm. 011 Monday, Mll'ch II. tion. As a woodland owner trying COLUMBUS •. Ohio (UPI) - Milk production Ibis year wiU PmHA National Offrce officials to improve bislher wildlife populaincrease modestly despite a sharp drop in the price produeers will ~;p.ae in tbe Conference receive. · · · · provuliDI information on recent Allan Lines, agricultural economist at Ohio Swe Univcrmy,saya (IIUIJIRI llld ldministrative develavenge 1991 farm· prices are expected to be $2to $3 per ~-ecJ.. .opllllllll. ' . . weightless than last year. ' • no COIIference will also be · Milk production is·projected ~ rise I ~rcent to ~ ~ 11. a _... ID .pmride {ormal ~ning .~ modest gain in per-cow producbon outweighs a sliglit dcdine 1n JllaHA piiWiCI whlch will assiSt cow numbers. . suppl. ,.~ _,.. dleln Ia 1111 performance of their Consumen will benefit from a lower-priced larger y "' nuu. dulies. . and milk products. Retail dairy prices are expected 10 dea u • E.ikigea..')' calls may lie directmuch asS percent during 1991. ed Ill tho Stale Office, in ColumLines says those lower prices will.disc~urage milk prod~ . 614~5606. and drive inefficient f111111s and !bose wtth h1gh debt out d ~ ~ Expect prices to go back up, poss1bly by 1993, once supply 11.ader control. . Strawberry IPM could cut production . I ~costs and boost consumer c~!~!~~~ Ohio Lottery Buckeyes get share of · BiglO title Pick3: 186 Pick4: 4769 Cards : 3-H, J-C; 5-D; .10-S Lotto: 2, 13, 20, 36,37,42 · Kicker: 137121 Page3 • Vol. 41, No. JaD Ten allied prisoners freed;, unrest .increases in Iraq By PAUL BAS KEN Unlted Press Internatlo"al Iracj released 10 allied prisoners of war, including a woman, tQ the Intc;mational Red. Cross, Baghdad Radio said, and there were reports of increasing unrest in soutbeastem · lraq. . · France said President Bush will meet French President Francois Miuerrand on French Soil for post" war talks and there were indications tb81 a UN. Middle East peace conference, much opposed by · Isnel, could be in the works. U.S. television broadcasts from Baghdad showed the allied POWS, including a woman, stepping from a bus. ·They appeared healthy and sOme were smiling. The Pentagon .had no official confirmation of the release but a senior military offichll said, "It appears the Iraqis have made a good faith effon to release U.S. and allied POWs." There. was no early word whether the allies had released any Iraqi prisoners taken during the sixweek Persian Gulf war. "Authorities Ibis morning handed over to representatives of the International Committee of the Red Cross in Baghdad 10 prisonen of war. Included in the number was one woman and a number of pilots," said Baghdad Radio, monitored·in Cairo, Egypt. . Cable News. Network said .the r.e leased POWs included three Britons, one Italian and six Arnericans - five men and Army Spec. Melissa Rathbun- Nealy, who was the only. U.S. servicewoman taken .·. prisoner by Iraq durin$ the war. CNN said the prtsoners were being driven to the Jordanian border Monday and would be banded over to allied officials. If past practices are followed, the United States would fly the newly freed military personnel 10 Weisbaden, Germany, where there are military medical facilities for physical and psychological evalualions !llld counseling. · Iran teJlOI!ed intensified clashes Monday m Basra, Iraq's secondlargest city, between anti-government demonstrators and loyalist areas. . Pump Up Before Every Workout. ·· " •ys. Cost-price squeeze projected <UPn · · Personnel to attend statewide conference 1 Milk production expec1ed to •• By Charlene Hoenich Sentinel News Starr GEl liNG ACQUAINTED • Peggy and Ken Harris, left and center, along wltb many other residents of Meigs County, had the opportunity to meet and talk with Elizabeth Schad, Meigs County's Economic Developer, at an open house on Friday evening. Tbe open .bouse was conduct- ed by tbe Meigs County Chamber or Conimerce to allow tbe public an opportunity to meet tbe new economic: developer and to view the Chamber's new ofllce located In the former Pomeroy Library. .State·and local government commission to meet March 13 Lt. Gov. Mike DeWine and Marietta Mayor Nancy Hollister announced today that a regional meeting of tbe State and Local government Commission will be held in Marietta on March 13 at I0 a.m. The meeting will be an open forum for local government offi- · cials and is the first of five such meetings to be held across the state. Local officials frOm counties, villages, cities and townships in 16 Southeastern Ohio counties, including Meigs County, are invited to participate. . The meeting will be held in downtown Marieua in City Council Chamben, City Hall, 304 Putrulm Street. Th,e proceedings will be open to the public. LL Governor DeWine said, "As the Voinovich-DeWine Administration's liaison to Ohio's local governments, I am committed to opening the lines of communication 'between state JOVemment and Ohio's counties, cibes, villages and townships. I welcome tbe inp\lt of Ohio· s local government officials as we continue to look at ways state government can work better for Ohioans by working better for fts local governments." The State and Local Government Commission is a bipanisan commission which serves as a foruni for discussion and resolution of issues affecting all levels of gQv· ernment. Lt. Governor DeWine is chairman of the Commission. Officials interested in participating in the discussion are encouraged to contact the State and Local Government Commission office at 466-2108. Tobacco... __ ..::con=lin=·u::ec~:.:rro:..::m::.: . 11-L1=----- Preview Open Steer Show and the com, 1192 in hay, i:lo4 Iii cenlll Ohio Junior Heifer Show. A trade &rains, 2409 in soybeaDI and 219 ihow will be open both Friday and ' 111 miscellaneous. . Only five farma wat cor lifted Saturday. . · - The Ohio Ecological FOod and for livesrock:· S6 llleep • I• ''· Farm Association are reporting a 65 dairy animals, llS la,.n llld fecord breaking year for OEFFA 190 head of beef. It app 10 dial 0rpn1c Certif!CIIion. Tho iiUIIIber there may still be a loc d. oppodllof acres cerufied totalled 6,544, nity to produce and illllkeC 01plic including 17 acres of fruit, 196 ~ certified farm produell. ~getables, ~67 in pasture, 940 1.n ' ' . I • ' .... . C.. of Pruning Cuts ... Pruning Cull 11114 not be covered with a WOIIIId dre11ing. Re1earch has llloWII that commonly used tree WOMid illinll do HUle to prevent doctiJ. ffii'M pilat must be used for ca.IOlic 1'111111111, then apply only I tllin COillfter the woUnd ~ been ICI'ibeclllld die tree treated to in2 • or mlinlaln vigor. There is no llled 10 recoil the wound. .~~~---------------· .. war, one of the aims of Iran's late Ayatollah Ruhollah Kbomeini was to set up a separate Shiite state in southeastem Iraq, based in Basra. Shiites make up a narrow majority in Iraq. In Riyadh, the Saudi capital, the English-language Arab News reported that demonstrations in Basra, Samara, Zubeir, Najf, Fajr, Emar and Majnun Island were described by unidentified analysts as a "popular uprising against Saddam Hussein and his regjlne since he came to power 12 years ago.'' It said demonstrators were " protesting the crimes of the Iraqi regime, its invasion of Kuwait and itS . entry into the war with the. U.S.Continued on page 10 pe1cent. In the Eastern Local School District the percentage was 27, in the Meigs Local School District it was 24 percent, and in the Southern Local School District it was 30 percent. However, Riebel pointed out, that tbe percentage of Meigs Coun- · ty students passing all four tests was higher than it was in several major cities including Cincinnati with 20 percent, and Columbus with 16 percent. With a 43 state percent passage in mathematics, Meigs students came out.:w.ilb..a 37 percent passage ·ra'te. In rtading with a 78 percent passage rate on the state level, Meigs made an 81 percent: in citizenship with a 55 percent state passage rate, Meigs County students achieved a 48 percent rate; and in writing (comprehensive, sentence slr\lcture, spelling, composition) 72 · percent of Meigs students passed, while the state had 76 percent passing. . Supt. Riebel Friday released. this summary of performance on the Ohio Ninth Grade Proficiency Test for Meigs County Schools: · EASTERN: 75 students tested. Mathematics, 30 passing; reading, SO passing: citizenship, 34 passing, and writing, 40 passing. MEIGS: 169 students tested: Mathematics, 57 passing: reading, 145 passing; citizenship, 82 passing, and writing, 131 passing. SOUTHERN: 67 students tested. Mathematics, 29 passing: reading, 55 passing; citizenship, 32 passing;·and writing, 52 passing. In discussing the testing results, . Supt. Riebel pointed out that since results were so slow coming back from tbe state, teachers and students have had little time to strengthen their weaknesses in the four areas of testing before next" week's second testing. .......ac..said tba.t. by next fall he anticipates the intervention programs will be iQ full swing and the stu!(ents shtiuld be in "bener shape" for the proficiency testing. He said that he had hoped for a summer intervention program for the some of the students who needed special help, and that, in fact, a $10,000 grant had been approved for that but then was scrapped due to the financial situation of the state. Supt. Riebel emphasized, however, tbat he is not discouraged by the results of the initial testing. "It showed us some concerns and we have some areas we need to · do something about, but when you compare it overall, we didn't do bad," he concluded. Rain, ice, snow strike Ohio Total snow and ice accumulations. ranged from around an incli over central Ohio to between 2 and 4 inches over tbe nonheast. The weather service ·said weak high pressure will build over Ohio Monday night and then move east of the state on Tuesday. Skies will be partly cloudy Monday night and . mostly sunny on Tuesday. Lows Monday night will be mostly in the 20s while it will be warmer on Tuesday with highs from the middle 40s northeast to .near 60 southwest. On the Monday mm:ning weather map, a deep low pressure system. was over southern Pennsylvania. The low will move into eastern Ne~ York by Monday ni$ht and to Mame by Tuesday mommg. High pressure was over the central and southem Plains. By Tuesday momin!! the high will extend along the ApPalachians. Arab-Israeli peace may take t!me UNTIL MONDAY, MARCH 4, ·1991 ' (OUR SPECIAL REGIONAL REBA,TB :DDS) Charleston, W.Va., lut week to speak to West Vlrlinla Department of HJabways Commissioner Jred Vankirk abonlthe project. Vankirk told tbe (II'OIIP that tbe project Is at least three yesn away. '· · SECOND ALTERNATE SHADLE BRIDGE REPLACEMENT • The above sketch sbowathe secoad alterute for a propOied Shlldle Bridge replacement. Tlle-arawlnti was presented to a Mason County deleaatlon that traveled to ) J Intervention programs and cur• riculum changes are being considered by Meigs County educators in the wake of the results of the ninth grade recently released. John Riebel, Meigs County superintendent of schools, advised that interv.ention programs are already underway in the Southern Local School District and that work on starting such programs .is in progress in both tbe Eastern and . Meigs Logs~ S!;hoo)s. . • ,. . . Tile secbnd round of 'tests will be given next week to all sophomore and senior students in the county as well as those ninth graders who failed all or any part of the test on mathematics, reading, citizenship, and WJjting. Under the current state law, all Ohio high school students must pass all four sections of the test in order to receive a diploma. Stu- . dents may take the test twice a year during each year of high school in order to· pass sections that they have failed. According 10 Riebel, ninth grade ,students who passed all four tests the ftrSt time around were considerably below the state avenge of 33 Bad weather closes all schools in area · oNBUIC~ C011lh ued l'rola D-1 lll'lacbes. 1'm CIN not to cut the IWOilen collar finsh With the main was ldlled in the clashes, according to !RNA. There was no independent confirmation of the repon, In Tehran, Hojatoleslam Mohammed Baqer Hakim, a rebel Iraqi cleric livmg in exile, was quoted by !RNA as saying a popular uprising had begun in several Iraqi cities and that Basra, a key industrial city, had ·fallen into the hands of Iraqi Muslim Mujahideen, or holy warriors . Haldm, who last week called on Saddam to resign, "appealed to tbe Iraqi army units to join tbe nation in their popular uprising and defy the orders which are issued to the detriment of the nation," IRNA reported, ·., During the 1980-88 lnin-Iraq By United Press lntem11tional first time in years as the overhead Sunday evening's rain turned to eleclricallines became frozen. a sheet of ice on many roads before A winter storm warning continsnow began to develop early Mon- ued in effect Monday morning for day morning, creating hazardous an area including Sandusky, Candriving conditions and forcing the ton, Cleveland, Mansfield -and closing of schools across much of Cambridge, and a winter weather Ohio. advisory was in effect for the area The storm also forced officials · of Columbus, Chillicothe and to close a section of Interstate 70 in Portsmouth. Columbus briefly Sunday night · ·Freezing rain occurred over because of slippery conditions . much of Ohio overnight with only Schools in all three Meigs · underneath the snow, village streets And a massive accident on 1-480 the far western sections of the state County districts were closed today were in good condition Monday near the intersection witb 1-71 in being spared. The ice accumulated due to the nearly three inches of morning and officials of neither Cleveland created a major backup. to between a half inch to an inch Downed power lines interrupted over much of northeast Ohio. Ice snow that fell overnight. While Pomeroy nor Middleport reported . electrical service to about 30,000 accumulations elsewhere were many of the back roads were any accidents. Columbus and Southern Power Co. around a half an inch or less. reportedly slick with some ice customers late Sunday and early Snow began mixing with the Monday, and about 9,000 Cleve- freezing rain around midnight. The . land Electric Illuminating Co. cus- National Weather Service .said that tomers were without service for a by 5 a.m. Monday morning most shon period. reporting stations over the eastern Commuter trains did not run in· two-thirds of Ohio were reporting Cleveland Monday morning for the mostly snow and sleeL SAVE UP TO Now is... forces,' with Saddam Hussein's defeated troops . giving their weapons to angry crowds: ' . Iran.'s slate-owned Islamic Republic News Agency, monitored in Athens, Greece, quoted refugees arriving in Iran as saying at least two top civilian officials were killed and "Basra is now in the control of the people." IRN A quoted the refugees as sayin~ tbey saw "Iraqi soldiers retummg from Kuwaii hand over their arms 10 people and join them in .anti-Saddam demonstrations. They said that only the Republican Guards (Iraq's ehte troops) were baclcing the Iraqi president." The refugees also said· Udai Hussein, a son of Saddam Hussein; Meigs ·County p~oficiency test results prompt changes Ohio agriculture briefs Extension of Soviet credit unlikely 1Sectlon, 10 Pagaa 25 cenla A MuiUmedla Inc. Nawapapar ,Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Monday, March 4; 1991 · Copyrighted 11111 Wildlife in the woodlot . I Low tonight in mid 20s.Thesday, sunny, high in lower SOs. WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Persian Gulf war aligned Israelis and Arabs against a common fcie. But amid talk of "new thinking" in the politics of the Middle East, raised hopes believe realization that peace may not be quick or easy. · . "It would he a mistake for us to expect tbat jn tbe aftermath, all of the sudden we're going to have immediate peace, an immediate solution to the Arab-Israeli problem ," Secretary Of State James Baker said Sundar. . In advance o a trip later this week to explore the postwar Middle East with foreign leaden, Baker said he had "a gut feeling" !bat Arab nations still technically at war with Israel will now be more willing to make peace. .But shaping tbe ~e. he cau- Israeli-Palestinian dialogue, ·but tioned, may take some time and will not, for the moment, use its could run afoul of historical obsta- influ~nce - strengthened by the cles. He also said he will have no war - to coerce either side. "specific plan" on how to prod "There wiU continue 10 be these Israel or its Arab neighbors toward ~~ intractable ·challenges in the accommodation when he visits the Middle East," he said. "Now. in region. the· aftermath of this remarkable While expecting "evidence of victory, there may be some Qppornew goodwill on both sides" to tunities as well. And we ought to end their state of conflict, Baker try to take advantage of those said, "That doesn't mean it tbat it's opportunities, but we can't impose peace.'' . ~oing to happen, because it is so mttactable and it has been there so U.S. officials acknowledge in long and the issues 111e so deep that private that )Vith the war over and divide... · llltention refocused on the underlyInterviewed on the NBC News ing problems of the region, Israel program "Meet the Press," Baker will face renewed pressure 10 make said the United States will take a concessions for peace and security "two-ttack approach" of promot- to Palestinians in the occupied ing Arab- Israeli peace and an Continued on ~II'! 10 �. Commentary • 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Oblp WASHINGTON - An obscure ulate their industries and dole out White House program that Prcsi- contracts to their own companies. dent Bush once ~ed to "a hallThe loaned executives enjoy mark of democracy may~ be a perks, like last year's three-week, hallmark of government sletght of all-expenses-paid trip to Europe. hand. Their mission was to talk to foreign The Presiden!'S . Executiye trade and government officials. Exchange CommiSSIIln re~rults This is the government revolvc.orporate hot shots to work 10 top ing doo( at its most blatant. Our federal posts for a year, and gov- associate Scott Sleek: looked into emment bureaac~ts 11;fC placed in the executive exchange program temporary JObs w1th pnvate compa- and found that some of the job .nies. The goal is mutual under- placements have pushed the limits s~ding, but the result has some- of ethics. Officials from drag comUmes ~n ~ place corporate rep- panics have gone to work for the resentattves 10 government agen- Health and Human Services cies wbcn their companies do busi- AmnirisJmtion. One executive with ness with those agencies. an aircraft manufacturer worker for Many of the participating corpo- the Federal Aviation Administrarations over. the past _two dec~!des · lion. ·And farm pesticide makers have been b.g campwgn contribu- have set up offices in the Agricultors to the party m power. The ture Deparunent. executives' temporll11' duty with Last year the federal Office of the gov~rnment someu_mes allows Personnel Management reviewed them to mfiltrate agenc1es that reg- the exchange program and recom- DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~~ ~miii:l ~.___,..,,.......,c::;~,""' ~v . ROBERT L. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana~rer Publlsber · PAT WHITEHEAD A8818tant Publllher/Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION arew.elcome. Tbey should be less than 300 words long. All letters are subJect to edltlag and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wUJ be published. Letters should be in good taste. addressing Issues, not personalities. John S. Cooper: Public servant for many purposes Ohio College scores · Oblo Colleae Basketball Resaltl By Ullited Press lnteroadonaJ Satorclay, Mareb 2 Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta ___________ _ vate. Commission ~taffen wece flying business class inslead of coach and broke other federal spending rules. But OPM set the record straight, saying the commission got bad legal advice. . The OPM review is not the laSt the commission will see of scrutiny. The Generill Accounting Office is also looking at the commission, and so is a coilgressional committee headed by Rep. Tom Lantos, D.Calif. · Lantos is particularly interested in a whistleblower on the commission staff, Gordon Hamel. He is the commission's director of placement, and Heitman tried to fire him after he complained to sovemment investigators about ihe way the agency was being managed. . ., . Berry s World .I BARGAIN TRAVEL INC (Ot) Bowling Green vs Ohio University At Dayton . MCC Tourney Semifinals SATURDAY,MARCH9 Lewis (DI) at Ashland At Detroit ~c Tourney Semifinals . EMU-Kent winner vs BG-OU win- . COULD U£BA UTTLe RA\N ... . · stone'43 . Nonon 58, Mantua Crestwood S6 . Upper Sandusky 43, Willard 41 :I'oledo 60, Ke!U Stale 57 Bowling Green 91, Miami 79 Xavier 102, Dayton 79 • Wright Stl17, ~ St 106 Youngstown St 80, Uberty (Va) 77 ByARNOLDSA~SLAK UPI Seoior Editor WASHINGTON - U.S. politicians take a lot of knoclcs, many of them well deserved, but when someone like John Sherman Cooper dies it is a reminder that some fli'St class people serve the American public. During his 20 ~ in the Senate, Cooper was, as noted in his recent obituary, a politiciBR "who talks like a Democrat, votes like an independent and runs on the Republican ticket" · AclUally, it makes little difference whether Cooper had R or Dafter his natne - he usJ181ly was to be found voting for what seemed to be the common sense and decent alternative of any proposal before the Senate, Even though he came from a state with an intensely partisan IU!d high· ly· competitive political environment - Cooper was defeated twice and elected five times to the Senate from Kentucky- he was highly regarded and trusted by presidents of both parties. ·, He served in sensitive and highly visible posts under Democratic presidents Harry Truman and Lyndon 1ohnson and Republican presidents Dwight Eisenhower and Gerald Ford. Cooper was one of the fust senata'S and one of the few Republicans to stand up against the heavy-handed communist-hunting taCtics of Wisconsin Sen. Joseph McCarthy and he was an early ~nent of the United StaleS' increasing involvement in the undeclared V1etnam War during the 1960s. Cooper was not unique in Washington. The country always has been fortunjlte to.have had a corps of talertted public Service - oriented people who were on hand to do what was needed. . . Generatly, these people are members of the .moderate wing of their chosen parues and often are not C011$idered to be political h~vy hitters. But that very attribute permits such individuals to' work effectively with political oppoACnts on problems and in jobs where the national interest is at stake. Thus Cooper (and Ford) were Republican members of the Warren Commission, where credibility and integrity was the most vital prerequisite for membership. · Some of tbese people were able to take on nalional duties because they were independently wealthy: Averill Haniman anc! Bernard Batuch come to mind. Othen, like Mike Mansfield and Cooper himself, after his oncewealthy family fell on hard times, had to live on their public salaries. ··Also like Cooper, from Kentucky, and Mansfreld, from Montana, such people often come froin states that cannot offer major political power bases and theref<re seldom are able to win the top Jl!'ize in U.S. politics. Thus, Kentucky has supplied the second largest number of vice presicknts to the nation -Richard Johnson under Martin Van Buren, John Rreckinridge under James Buchanan, Adlai Stevenson under Grover C,leveland and Alben Barkley under Harry Truman. . . , Only one of its natives have ever served as presidenL But that one was Abraham LincOln and a state can rest on its laurels with a president like that and a public servant for a number of other purposes like John Shernian Cooper. txJN'T YOU . iWINK? Athen·s, ·Logan are eliminated ' ATHENS- And then there were ton 70-56, Miami Trace took out Points each with Henwood also · II rebo unds . . none. With the defeat of Athens Vinton County 65-48, and in the grabbing a game h1gh Chad Shuttleworth Jed all scarinc! Logan in tournament competi-. nig~tcap Fairland defeated Well• ers with 18 points for Logan as £!1e lion over the weekend ~n At;&ens ston 92·90. l..ANCASTER 59 LOGAN 50 the six-member SEOAL IS finished Chiefs retire from the season With Lancaster broke open a tight for the 1990-91 baskeiball camgame with • strong third quaner . paign. LANCASTER (59) • Bucky · On Friday at Athens high school effort and earned a lrip to the Divithe Logan Chieftains were defeated . sion I district tournamenL The Gales (18-4) held a 22-21 Triplett by ~ S9-SO in the fmals of Bob Spieth 24-8: Henwood 62-2-6; BillTim Dilley 2-8-12: Division I Sectional Tournament lead at the half, then outscored the 0-12; Greg Ca~~3-2-8; J.1. Searls action before Athens was sidelined Chieftains 19-10 in the third period 2-0-4; Kenny Muck 2-1-0-7: Matt by Portsmouth 91-53 in Division n to open a 10-Jll!int lead, and then MauUer 1-0-2. .TOTALS 10-1-16capped it by·b1tting eight of 13 free . 59. District action at Obio University. In other Saturday tourney action throws in the fourth quarter. LOGAN 50) -1oe Hanning 1-0at Ohio O.U.' s Convocation Center Bill Dilley and Tim flenwood 2; Brian Carmen 0-1-1; Shawn Greenfield McClain whipped Iron- led the Gales in scoring with 12 Cootlaued oo page 4 ~~~:s:~: .. I, 0 I ''I r'" ' Split government is a U. S. blunder · . · d A s we a II k now, t he U mte States is a democracy. (I know, I. know - there are those who argue that it isn't a democracy, it's a republic; but spare me such pointless chop-logic, which leads nowhere and proves nothing.) So we defer, at least in many cases, to the wishes of the majority. Being aware of this prin~iple, thoughtless people someumes make the mistake of assuming that the majority is always right. But that, of course, is nonsense. Although it is nowhere so stated, our political syste~ seems to be based on the propoSJUon that, while the majority isn't always right, it has a better right than anyone else to call the shots anyway. Since everybody makes m_istakes, at least let_of.!rs be the mistakes of the ma)onty. That is about the only consolation I can ~g up for a blunder that the Amen can people have been making for most of the last 50 · e1ecung . . a congress of one years: party and .a president of the other. That was ihe state of affairs from 1946 to 1948, when the Con~ess was Republican and the pres1dent was a Democrat. And it was the case again (with the parties' roles reversed) from 1952 to 1960, from 1968 to 1976, and from 1980 right down to date (with the excepti9n that from 1980 to 1986 the Democrats controlled only the House, not the Senate, under a Republican president). That adds up to 29 yesrs of divided governmenL . , . It 1sn 1 altogether fau 10 conelude that 1he American people have deliberately made this sUite of affairs the chronic condition of the federal ~ovemmenL Shrewd gerrymandenng by Demo_crat-<:ontroUed leg1slatures, back m the party's heyday, has made it all but impossible for the Republicans to win control ?f ~e ~ou~, . even. when the pollucal ude IS gomg the1r way. , . But there is recent 'l111d. . d'1smaymg evidence that most people think that dividing the executive and leg, islative branches of the federal government between the Republicans and the Democrats is actually a pretty clever idea. Even aUowing for the tendency of many people to think that the . status quo - even, in this case, divided government - is always best those are appalling figures. App'arently a great many people have, stored away in the bseks of their minds, a fuzzy recollection, acquired in some ~igh-scho<?l civ1cs course, that th1s country IS constitutionally based on something called "the separation of powers.'' If so, then giving Congress and the presidency to rival political parties is a pretty nifty contribution to that high llrinciple isn't it? 1)1~. it isn '1. Traditionally in this country, the president and majori- William A. Rusher . ~ b' NEA. Inc . .l',r "This Is your lucky day. We just had a cancellation to the Middle East ... " What do you s:ay to a glum and frightened world? Take your choice of one of the following: Hang in there. All we can do i,s pray. Look on the bright side. (Gabriel Heatter was able to do this through the dark days of World War II when he would often begin his nightly newscast with "There's good news tonighL") We must never give up hoping. Things will get better. Life goes on. Or we can say nothing and just be there for j:JeOple who are afraid and disheartened. Tfiis can probably do more good than all our words put together. A recovered alcoholic once said of the man who helped him most in his hours of deepest despair: "He never counseled or criticized me. He just stood by me, a silent, affectionate reminder of better things. You will never know how much that meant to me." , We underestimate the good done in this world by those .who just stand by us and are.there when we need them. Words of course are important We cling - for our very lives sometimes -to the sayings of Jesus. Yet Jesus was a man of few words. It isn't so much what he said as Today in history _________________ By United Press IDtei'DIItiollal ' :;Today is Monday, March4, the 63rd day o0991 with 302 tb follow. ; The moon is waning, moving toward its last quarter. • The morning Sill'S are Mettury, Venus, Mars and Satum. =·The eveniDI• is 1upiter. : 'lbo8e born on ibis date are-under the sign of fisces. They include comp<~eer ~ Vivaldi in 1678; Polish-born American patriot Casimir ~ in 1747: Notn: DDme fOOiball coach Knute Rockne in 1888: actor Oilfield in 1913; Eoglish auto racing champion Jimmy Clatk in 1936: uho:aeaa Paula Prmtiss in 1939 <aae 52). . 1• :' Oo this dlle in history: . · In 1789, die U.S. Congreaa met for the flfSI time, in New York City. :.Jn 1801, ~ Jeffenon became the first president to be inlugwated •{ f.. ' in Washington, D.C. In 1917, 1eanette Rankin, a Montana Republican, was sworn in as a member of the House of Representatives and became the first woman to serve in Congress. · . • . In 1958, the U.S. atomiC submarine Nautilus reached the North Pole by passibg beneath the Arctic ice cap. . In 1987, in a nationwide addreu, President Reagan acknowledged his adminiSll'llion swapped arms to Iran for U.S. hostages and said "it WliS a . mistake." In 1990, the shuttle Atlantis landed safely after depositing in orbit a secret miliauy sateUite that was laltr reported to have failed. A thought fir the day: Nocre Dame football coach Knute Rockne once said, ''Show me a good and gracious loser and I'll show you a failure." who he is that has been the secret of his appeal. The hearts of his disciples were captured and won by the radiance of his face. They felt better when 1esus was around. They liked his company: So do we. But we have let ourselves be drawn away by the lords · of babble who have come to rule our society. "We have to talk" is the byword of our times. Life is one bi$ "Oprah Win frey Show." The 'cnsis in the Persian Gulf has exacerabated our difficulty. Our ears are being assaulted round-the-clock by ex-generals and armchair generals who, said Mike Royko the other day, "seem·to be sleeping on cots in the TV studios." Two ways in which the churches can carry out this role are by !'C8toring the midweek prayer 11\CCt· mg and the church supper. · Most churches long ago abandoned the custom of the prayer meeting and substituted instead the adult study group. The difference between the two IS the wide difference between thought and feeling. The intimate prayer meeting, even more than the Sunday worship service, is the bean and soul of the church. n is the feeling side of religion. JAC~SON FOULEI) • Oblo State's Jim Jacksoo Is fouled by Matt Stei•eoga as be .. attempts to shoot baD durlog Suoday's Big Ten acUon lo St. Joho Arena, Columbus. Tbe sec' f party . . lnstesd, for nesrly half a century we have repeatedly hurled the two parties at each other like 1111cient gladiators, differently bui equally armed: the Republicans with the presidential sword and shield, the Democrats with. Congress' net and tridenL . Then we sit around and bellyache to each other because they can't (or won't) agree on a budget, or much of anything else. My friends, we are asking for chaos and, since this is (remember?) a democracy, we will probably get iL George R. Plagenz A typical prayer meeting may open with the singing (to piano accompaniment) of such songs as "Shall We Gather at the River?" and "When the Saints Go Marching ln." Then the pastor will lead the gr.oup through an exposition or some Bible passage. That will be followed by extemporaneous prayers by those present In such a setting God can come very near, and it is the nearness of God ihat we miss in religion today. The church supfer is the church's strong arm o fellowship. It warms with its victuals from the oven and with its hearty welcome to all. When words fail us, as they ultimately do, this is how the church can "be there" for us in troubled times. aad bil crew eelellrate vlc::::J;. at tile Good· 7· (UPI) wreoell 500 ID RoekiDaham S . DISPLAYS TROPHY • Kyle Petty of Rill· dleman,. N. C., holds bls trophy blah Ia air • he . . Petty captures second straight Goodwrench 500. . "In God We Trust," desipted aa the U.S. motto by Congress in IJ56, originated during the Civil War u 1111 Inscription for U.S. coina. It wu used by Francis Scott Key in a aUI(Itly dlf, ferent form when he wrote "'i'he Star Spangled Banner" in 1814. ·' ·-:-~:-: ~-~.:. ~ ·- - ~.--~ . ' ROCKINGHAM, N.C. (UPI) Kyle Petty used a caution flag 15 laps from the finish Sunday to close ground on Ken Schrader and take his second ·straight Oood\vrench SOO Nascar stock-at race at North Carolina Motor Speedway. · Pe!ir was dominating the fJrst two-thuds or the race but found rumself 20 seconds behind Scluader with 15 laps to go. A spin by DiviDe trust .. ' ...... , ____ ,_,., ori lap 478 brought out the seventh yellow caution flag. Petty was able 10 move his Pontiac Gr111d Prix past Schrade('s Chevrolel Lumina easily when the green flag wu waved with 11 laps to go. He Slayed in front the rest of the way and finished 1/1} secondS in front of Schrader. . The win was tbe fourth of · Petty's career. He won $131,450 and also toOk $68,400 in the UnoHany Gant ...... -. •• .· cal Challenge bonus for winning from the pole. The Unocal bonus of $7,600 rolls over each race until someone wins iL Petty also won the Unocal bonus last year in the Ooodwrench 500 to the tune of $228,000. He averaaed 124.083 miles per hour in the win. Gant wu able to recover to finish third and was followed by Ricky Rudel and Bill Elliott. •l"'' . :- ·~'"'""'•, - ·.. -~ ..... ... ~::·· ~.~ ood-raoked Boeks beld oo toed~ MSU 65-'4 to . . clinch at least·a share or tbe 1990-91 conrereoc:e title. (UPI) • 1 • · h · • · ·Brow_n s · ree .t row gives osu 65-64 WI·n over·'MSU COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Jamaat Brown has been through a few Big Ten wars, so he was able to shake off a little last-second pressure Sunday. . Brown, a 6-foot-4 junior g~d who has started all 90 games since coming to Ohio State, looked pressure straight in the eye Sunday afternoon and came away the winner. . Brown made the second of two free throws. with a second left to provide No. 2 Ohio State with 65; 64 victory over Michigan State and clinch at least a lie for the Buckeyes' fust Big Ten title since 1971. . The Buckeyes, 25-1 overall, are and 15-1 in the the Big Ten, two games ahead of second place Indiana. They also avenJtr: their only loss of the !;CBSOn at t Lansing. "It was drl!Malic and I lil!:e it like that," said Brown, who also hit the game-winning jumper with 32 seconds. left in a 63-62· win over Minnesota a week aso. "I knew I was going to make the shot. It's something we wmt on every day in practice.'' Brown was fouled by Michigan State's Steve Smith as he tried to follow his own missed shot with the score tied 64-64. The clock . showed time had expired, but officials. after viewinll a television replay, ruled there was one second left. He missed the first shot but made the second. "I liked the situation where I had a free throw with no seconds left on the clock," Brown said. "That's something you dream abo'ut in the back yard - no seconds left on the clock, you miss the . fli'St one and inake the second and win the game. • "The first one hit the front of the rim and bounced ou~" Michigan State head coach 1ud Heathcote called his. final timeout after the miss. in an attempt to increase the pressUre on Brown. . "I hljd to use the rim on the second one to keep everybody on thelf toes," Brown said. "It felt good.'' Michigan State had rallied behind Smith and Matt Steigenga to cut a 63-54 defiCit with 2:04 left and pull even at 64-64. Steigenga hit two thiec-Jl(>intera durin~ that run, including lhe tying one wtth 39 seconds remaining. · Smith led both teams with 23 points, but hit just 9 of 25 field goal a ties in both Houses of Congress have belonged to the same party. That encourages them to work together for a common set of poli-cies, and if these tum out badly the voters can always replace them with the politicians of the other Churches shoq.ld radiate strengths ~1 Ohio DIVISIONID Av01162, Sherwood Fairview 37 Brookfield S6, Pymatoning Valley 48 ner . Lisbon 52, East Palestine 32 Ball St-CMU winner vs MiamiMedina Highland 62, Rootstown Toledo winner .48 . AtDaytoo (ot) · MCC Tourney F'mals . ~ MusldngUm 55, Shenandoah ·west Indianapolis us. Ash1Mcl99 . 35 . SUNDAY,MAR. C lllO Division m NCAA Tournameot · Wynford 54, Milan Edison 39 Ohio State at Iowa Otterbein 88, Wittepbcrg 62 ---.NE Dlinois ill Wright St NAIA Distrlet 22 Pblyoll's DIVISIONIV At Detroit Rio Grande 8~. Tiffin 80 Buckeye Central 56, New Riegel MAC Tourney Finals Malone 116, Cedarville I01 40 Kidron Academy 54, Gilmour Boys tourney scores Giiis tourney scores Academy45 · Ohio Hlgb School Tourni!DleDt Zanes Rosecrans 45, Tusky Cath Ohio High Sehoel Tournameot Results 42. Scores By Uoited Press lotemlltlonal By Uolted.Press Internatlooal Boys . Sato relay, Mareh 2 This week's games . Satorday, March 2 Girls · TblsWeek's . · DIVISIOND DIVISION I Ohio College Basketball Sched, Cols Briggs (f), Cots StCharles 66 ·Boardman 63, Ravenna 49 . ule' . · Celina 53, Mansfield 52 (2 ot) . By Uolted Press IDtematlooal I)IVISION m . , Cleve Hgts '49, Grfld Hgts Trinity Bloom-Carroll 70, Heath 52 47 MONDAY, MARCH 4 Cols Hartey 57, Marion Pleasant41 ~uyahoga Falls 66, Aleron North Chicago Stat Toledo Jonathan Alder 59, Cots Academy 32 TUESDAY, MARCH 5 54 fickerington 78, Cols Frnkln Hgts Youngstown Stat Wright St Olentangy 61, Granville 58 26 NAIA District 22 Tourney Finals RR Magnificat 76, Westlake 74 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6 Transactions Reynoldsburg.75, Gahanna 61 No games scheduled :Wooster 48, N Canton Hoover 40 THURSDAY,MARCH7 Suoclay Sports Tnnsactloos StJoseph (Ind) at Ashland By Uoited l'ress Iotemlltlonal DIVISION D. At DaytuD Canfield 74, Sttuthers 58 Mldwestero Collealate Coorer- Bll!ltball . Philadelphia - Signed otitfieldCols Beechcrft 5~. Whitehall 52 (3 ·eoce ToUI'IIey ftnt roaod er Julio Peguero to a 1-year conpt) .· . . . FRIDAY, MARCH 8 tracL · Jefferson Area 64; Cleve VA-St At Detroit · · San Francisco - Signed pitcher Joe 57 · \Wd-Amerlcao Coofereoee TourTreVor Wilson to a 1-year contracL Louisville 63, Orrville 39 ney · . Texas- Signed infielder Gary . Medina Buckeye 54, Oberlin Fire- Ball State vs Central Michigan Green and pitchers Gmlld Alexanlands 42 Miami YS Toledo No Royalton 44, LaGrange Key- EaStern Michigan YS Kent SUite der and John ~arfield. _:...--~=-=-:.:.~....:_ mended that the commission pa~ closer attCntion to the ethics question. OPM cited one questionable case: Jolm Healy, a Chicago public relations exeeutive, was imtially, assigned to the Enerw. Department, but when that job didn't work out, he Wl!S given another post. The salary was $12,000 lower, but Healy got the hi~her salary l!"d ~d some extra duues to earn II, hke setting up photos on the European trip. . The commission, run by Elizabeth Heiunan, has an annual budget of $1.4 million, with about onethird of that paid by participating companies. 'The commission made the mistake of thinking that it didn't have to obey all federal spending rul~s because some of its money was pn- Pomeroy~lddleport, --Sports .s coreboard--- · Monday, March 4, 1991 Exchange program fraught with ills · The Daily Sentinel Mo~y. March 4, 1991 · Page 2-The Dally SenUnet · Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio DOWNING CHILDS MUlLEN MUSSER INSURANCE Ill Slcllllll St.. Pomeroy YOUI lfiDEPEfiDENT . . AGENTS SIIVIfiG .. EGSCOUm SlfiCf 1161 auempts. Steigenga finished with IS. Michigan State, 17-10 overall and 10-7 ill 1\le Big Ten, led much of the game. The Spartans were ahead 33-32 at halftime. . Ohio Stale used a 9-0 run midway through the, second half to lake a 58-50 lead and its 63-54 margin was the largest by either ieam. Jim Jackson led Ohio State with 20 points, 14 coming in the second · half, Treg Lee added 14 and Perry Carter scored 10 points and grabbed 14 rebouncjs. . . "I thought the run we made toward the .end of ihe second half which stretched it to eight points was the difference in the gl!Me," Ohio State head coach Randy Ayers.said. "I'm just happy to get a snare of the title. We have tq get ready for Purdue (Wednesday night) and try to win it 011tright." "It's been a long time coming. It's been 20 years and .I'm just happy for all the people associated with the program." Ayers described Brown as "pretty-clutch." "It's the second game in a row that Jamaal has had the winning shot, " Ayers said. "He did a great job of following up the shot and got fouled." . Heathcote felt the foul called against Smith at the end was "questionable." "The deciding factor in close games is that you let the kids will it and not the officials," Heathcote said. "I wasn't privy til what went on, but certainly a missed shot and a tip in the air is not usuaUy a foul, . especially at the end of the game. . "What Ohio State likes to do is' · up and dOwn, up and down and the first one to 100 wins. I think ·the ·. fact 'lit slowed the game down a loi . . of times and tried to work for a' good.percenta8e shot seemed to.. work in our favor.'' •; The Daily Sentinel (l18P81f. . . ) A Dtvloloa ol Mdlmedla, Joe• PubUshed every afternoon, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St., Po- ~ ' 1 .meroy. Ohio. by the Ohio Valley Publishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 4!5769, Pb. 992-21116. Second class poe:t.qe paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member: United Pre~ a International, Inland Dally Pre&a Aaoclatlon and the OhiO News~per AltOCiatlon. Natlollll Advertlllntl Representative, Branham Newapaper Sales, 133 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSI'MASI'ER: Sellll addr... chan..,. to The Dally Sentinel, Ill ll>urt st., Pomeroy, Ohio mea. SUIIIOliPnON KATI!II lly Carrier or Mol.- Rnle One Week .. ..... ........ ....................$Uil One Month ............................ .. ...$6.!115 One Year ...... ............ .......... .. .. . 883.:10 SINGLE COPY PRICE · Dally ................................... :15 Cents Subscriber. Dot detlrlng to pay tbecar· rler may remit 'In advance dlreet to The Dally sentinel on a a,6 or 12 me~~th baall . Credit' will be given carrier each week. No aublcrl~lona by mall permitted Ia areas where home carrier aervlce lJ available, Mltlllaltoortplloao I10Jdo Mfllp CeuniJ 13 Weeko ............ ...................... $21.114 26 Weeb ..... .............. ....... ........ $f3.16 !2 Weeb ......... :.............. .......... $84.76 Ouloldo Molp Cottnly 13 Weeks ..................... ........., ... $2.1.10 26 Weeks ................... ....... ........ U5.!10 !2 Weeko ..................... .... ......... l88.10 SECOND ANNUAL MEIGS COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE· Spring Dinner and Dance SATURDAY, M.A RCH 9, 1991 ROYAL OAK RESORT · STEAK DINNER-7 PM DANCE...:...8 .PM-MIDNIGHT / TICKETS: '30 Couple; '15 Single Tickets available at the Chamber Office, Farmers Bank,' Home Natrona! Bank or any Chamber Board Member. RESERVATIONS MUST BE IN BY MARCH 6, 1991 Will Reserve Tables For Parties of Four or More Couples ,, . .. ' �• Page 4 The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-lllddlepor"., Ohio Clll!e iniO the game with fue in its eye.s and treated John Lawhorn's club 10 a tense encmmter, holding the Redmen advuuage to as much as seven (14-7) at 14:02 in lhe first half. The Dragons, advancing on scoring by Tliad Patrick, Mike Clark and Brian Bicknell also tied the game at 17 (10:21); The Oragons gained their fJtSt tilL lead at 7: 19 on Don Williams · The Redmen (30-4) will host layup and maintained a narrow lead Maklne CoBege (30-4) Tuesday at until Troy Donaldson's basket at 7:30p.m. 81 Lyne Center. The PiQ- - 1:02 put the Redmen ahead by .one . DeetS, second seeded in lhe district, (38-37) going into halftime. defealed ~e 116-101 Satur· Harrison, who outdistanced his day in Canton to challenge the season high of 35 points, posted . Redmen for the Ohio NAJA title. Nov. 17 over Malone iii the chamTiffin, a.twQ-lime victim of Rio pionship game or lhe Bevo Francis Grande during the regular season, Classic, wiRed in concert with fel- Gary Harrison •s three free ·• throws ill lhe last 20 seconds S81ur. · day - dllee oldie 40 points made by lhe seni«point_guard from Gal!!folis - lifted lhe University of Rio Grande men's bllsketball ream ~ to an 83-80 viciOiy over Tiffin Univenity in lhe second round or the District 22 Playolfs and ca~apulled lhe Redmen into lhe championship · low starters Donaldson, Mart Ers1an, Brad Schubert and Jeff Brown to shake off anotber deadlock with mrm at ss (10:55) and hold a slim lead·for the mnainder olthe game. WiUi110s' pair of free throws with 58 seconds left put the Dmgons behind the bosts by two (8078). Harrison was fouled 11 20 sec· onds and stepped forward to sink one foul shot ·(81· 78) and hit anoth· er free throw ati811CJC011ds. Jeff Ward's layul.' with nine seconds remaining agam put Tiffin in danger or tying, but another Tiffin foul on Hamson aUowed lhe 60 product ofGallia Academy High School 's basketball progr110 to sink another poinL Following one Monday, March 4, 1991 . • timeout each b both beaches Tif. fin went for a~~ shot \n an attempt 10 lie lhe game and send it into overtime, but the shot was blocked by Brown as lime ran ouL . In addition to Harrison, Brow'n poured in 12 ·points· and seven rebounds, Schubert scored 10 poillts and Donaldson anotbec 10 to complete Rio Grande's high scoring. The Redmeo sbot ·54.4 pen:ent on. field goals (31-57), including 28.6 percent from the three-point ranse on four oll4 altempts. !'rom lhe line, Rio Grande was 81 percent (17-21), but were outboardcd by the Dragons 33-28. The hosts held their IUinOvers to 10. Tiffin drew 21 points from ·· Willialfts, 20 from Ward and l2 apiece from Patrick and BictneD to remain a threat to Rio Grande's superiooty. The Dragons connected · on 33 of 60 field goal auernpts for SS percent and netted three of seven tries from the three fir 42.9 percent. At the foul line, Tiffin rcconled 73.3 pcn;ent (11-15), with Williams · hitting six of seven attcmpis, rivalling Harrison '.s scv~ of eight performance for _Rao Grande. The Dragons commttted 14 tUrnovers. · ·· Tiffin left with a season finish of23-9. Tuesday's championship battle with Malone wil.l be .the ftrSt on the Redmen court since Much 1988, The Daily Sentinel By The Bend when John Lawhorn's club lost 10 Deftanee 81-80. .. Monday, March 4, 1S$1 Pagi 5 · · Box score: RIO GRANDE (83) -Gary Harrison, 15·1-7-40; Marl: Erslari, 2-3-7; Brad Schubert, 2-1·3·10; Lester Smith, 244; Jeff Brown, 22-2-12; Troy Don~dson, 4-2-10. TOTALS 27-4-17-83. Calendar . Community Calendar Items appear two days before an event and the day of that event. Items must-he received weD I• advance to IIISure publication In the cal·· endar. · •. TIFFIN (80) - Jeff Ward, 100-20; Don Williams, 6-t-6:21 ; Mike Clark, 1..0.2; ~ Hcrnct, 01-0-3; Thad -Patrick; 4-1-1-12; Gmnt Weaver, ·2~-4; Brian Bicknell, 4-4-1 2; Dale 'Kubl, 3·0-6. TOTALS 30-3-11-30. Halftime i!j:ore: Rio Grande 38, Tiffin·37. MONDAY FOREST RUN • The. Forest Run United Methodist Church will have a rummage sale on Monday and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. each day. Road teams win five of six NBA games Sunday By DAVE RAFFO VPI Sports Writer Life on the road was a lot sweet· er tban usua) in the NBA Sunday when five of the six games were won by the visiting teams. · ·Five of six.marks a great day for road warriors, considering NBA home teams are 503-267 for a .653 winning this season. A few more days like Su11day, and · players might wonder why they play so hard for home court·advantage in the playoffs. Here's what happened Sunday: - The Houston Rockets, with Alcccm Olajuwon back for lhe second P.Me after missing 25 with an eye mjury, snapped a l~e losing streak at the Forum wath a 10494 victory over the Lr,s Angeles Lakers. - The Utah Jazz won their second straight 81 the start of a sevengame road trip, edging the 76ers 95-92 to snap a seven-same Philadelphia winning streak. It was Utah's first win in Philadelphia since 1986. · - The Stru8Jiing Portland Trail Blazers ~a four-game losing streak, thear longest in three seasons, with a 116-107 victory in perccn• T' ,.., · r .,""' round postponed .at Doral were : . course. ~:Athens, ' ·:chad Shuttleworth 5-1-S-18; Eric :: Burris 2-2-6; Trevor Unaer 2-5-9. . ·TOTALS 14-3-15-50. : : Score by quarters: • : . Lancaster 12-10-19-18-59 : · Logan 10-ll-10-19-50 . :' J'()RTSMOUTH 91 ATHENS 53 · Five players scored in double .. -figures as the Trojans hit 54 per;:;' :cent of their sho!s and forced ' Athens into 33 turnovers. " Of the 33 turnovers committed ~ by Athens 21 were outright steals ~ by the quick-handed Trojans who ~ need to a 10-0 lead, which eventu~ ally grew 10 4P points in the second · ~ half. . . . :· Phil Whitehead's 18 markers ~· and 16 by D' Aamond Mannon "' sparked the 'winners while Scott ~ Hillkirk was the only Athens player " in double digits with 15. ~ The victory sends Portsmouth :. (20-2) against the Greenfield •: McClain Tigers (15-7) next Satur: day at6:15 p.m. in the uppcrbrack· : , et championship game, while :;: Athens hangs it up with an 8-15 :: record. •• The box score: . 10: ATHENS (53) • Kyle Lonas 0· 1-1; Jason Reed 3-3-9; Matt JoDick •• 4-0-8; Reid Schaller 1-3-5; Bob : ' Bailey 4-0-8; Scott Hillkirk 7-l-15; " Brent Hartman 0-7-7 . TOTALS •• •• 1!1-15-53. :: PORTSMOUTH (91) • Bill 0: Esham 1-0-2; Matt Ape! 3-0-6; ~ Todd SkagJs 2-2..0-10; D' Amond ~ Mannon 5·1-3-16; Phil Whitellead , :: 7-4-18; Mike Parker 4-3-11; Jay . •1 White 5-S-15; Brian Kelly 2-0:4; : • Eric MiDer 3-2-8; Mike Estep 0-1· 0: 1 TOTALS 32-3-111-'ill. k GREENFIELD 70 IRON'fON 56 ~ In' the second g8IRC Saturday the ~ Tigers had to scratch ~11,1 behind •• in the second half to ehmmatc the :: 1-Tiscn after Ironton had posted •· quartet leads of 16-)2, and 30-29 :. tiefore futally slipping iniO a 47-44 ~. lead entering the final period. !: At Milwaukee, Dominique · Wilkins scored 25 poillts and John Battle added 19 10 lift the Hawks, who ()ave won 21 straight at l)orne but are I0- 19 on lhe road and won for ooly the third time in their last 15 road games. Dale Ellis scored a season-high 32 for the BuCks, who won their ftrSt 18 home games but are 7-5 at lhe Bradley Center since ' ' then. . "NOt only is it a road win, but it's against ti ream we're trying to catch up to," Hawks guard Glenn Rivers said. "So we got two wins SYRACUSE CHEERLEADERS • Kneeling · are Lisa Wiles and Keri CaldweD. Stalrstepped, today.'' At Landover, Md., David, Robinson made nil six of his facld goal aitempts in a third-quarter, including three consecutive dunks, and fmished with 26 points to lift the Spurs. Bernard King scored 19 for the Bullets, who have lost 12 of their last 14 games. · At Auburn Hills, Mich., Joe Dumars scored 26 points, including 14 in· the final quartet, and Mark Aguim: chipped in 22 to help the Pistons avoid losing six straighl for the first time in five seasons. Danny Manning scored 31 for the Clippers. bottom to. top, are HUiery Harris, Mary Ward; . Tricia Richards and Jessica Counts. 1 Women's church circle meets 1be Presbyterian Women's Circle met rccentlr at the church for the ftrst time smce its reorganization. Rev. Kris Treintong opened the meeting with prayer and requested members to (lillY for her native country of lltailand because of political unrest thcie now. POMEROY • There will- be a CHESTER • Chester Council special meeling of the Meigs Coun- No. 323 DaughterS of America will · SYRACUSE • Thee Sutton ty Garden Clubs ·on Monday at meel Tuesday at 7:30p.m. InitiaTownship Trustees will meet Mon- ... 7:30p.m. at the Extension Office in tion scheduled for that night has dliy at 7:30 p.m. at the Syracuse Pomeroy to finalize plans and been postponed until the district Municipal Building. appoint commiuees for the regional meeting. That district meeting is to meeting to be held April 27 at ~al- be held Saturday at I p.m. at the CHESTER - The Chester PTO isbury Elementary. Representanves Chester Lod~e Hall. Members weu will meet at Chester Elementary from each club are urged 10 attend. · white and bnng gifts for prizes. . School on Monday at 7 p.m. All parents and teachers are invited RACINE • The Racine Chapter, MIDDLEPORT • The Middle· Order of the Eastern Star, No. 134, port Lodge No. 363 F and AM will meet Tuesday at 7:30p.m. for work RACINE • Racine Village wiD meet Monday at 7;30 p.m.. in the fellowcraft degree. Refresh· Council will mee.t Monday at 7 TUESDAY ments will be served. p.m. IU Star Mill Park. WELLSTON • The •Executiye • WEDNESDAY CHESHIRE • Women Alive Committee of the Policy CommitTUPPERS PLAINS • There wlU meet Monday 81 7 p.m. at the tee of the six•county AGHJMV will be an officer's meeting of both Kyger Creek Clubhouse. in Solid Waste -District will meet on VFW and Ladies' Auxiliary of Post Cheshire. There will be a devonon- Tuesdtiy at 10 a.ll! . at the District 9053 on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. al speaker and Carla Kimes will Office, located at 213 East Broad- at the post hall in Tuppers Plains. demonstrate crocheting cloth bas- way in Wellston. kets. Refreshments and a soup bar POMEROY - Salisbury TownWELLSTON • The Board of ship Trustees will meet Wednesday wiD be available. Directors of the AGHJMV Solid at 7 p.m. at the home of Sarah WDDLEPORT - Cheerleadlng Waste District will meet on Tues- Oibbs. The Least Coin collectabn was the new Bible study books to be · taken while Mrs. Paul Hap10nstall used felr the year's programs. . Mrs. William Morris preaided at read "Jesus Came to Save People, Not DestrQy Them.". A devotional · the meeting which was closed by reading about the ·Bable was read prayer by Rev. Treintong. Mrs. by Mrs. Harley Btown and Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Myron Miller and coff~ at the Tom Rue led a discussion on the served Introduction of Tongues of . ... By United Press International While Nolan Ryan prepares to start Opening Day next month at the age of 44, a 45-year-old Jim Palmer is happy just to make it through 15 minutes of batting practice. . .· , Ryan is already thinking abont returning for 1992 as a 45-ycar-old. He was expected to make 1991 his. · flllil year, but his agCI)t is cx~ted . to visit the Texas Rangers Port Charlotte, Fla., training ·c110p this week to discuss the possibility of a contract extension for baseball's nil-time strikeout leader. "I'm not ruling it (1992) out," Ryan said. "I'll have to mate thai determination six months from He said he and Bean "glanced at each other, about-faced, and ran for the house." ' "I was just getting ready to tee it up on the 14th hole when I saw · the flash," said Nicklaus, who is two stroke& back with five holes to play. "I said it was time to go to the clubhouse." · Curtis Strange, one stroke off the· pace, was oo the 13th tee. He mn to a nearby van and jumped in. Play was ftrst susperided at 4:10 · p.m. EST with 22 play~rs still on . the course. After considera\ion of . resuming play, the round was called for the day at5:20 p.m. · ~ • now. · "I enjoy pitching. I enjoy being !n sbai?C. I enjoy my teammates. I'm gomg 10 continue to pitch until I reach a point I don't feel It's worth the effon or I can't compete on this level." Rangers General Manager Tom Grieve said he would welcome first time this spring and he "But the question is whclher or talks With agent Dick Moss. · appeared to be as strong as always. not this is nil I've got. Wbere do we "I wouldn't be surprised if Dick "I'm relieved to' see him throw go from here? I have no way of wants to talk about next year," like he did," said Texas manager answering that and no else does Grieve said. "We'd be glad to talk Bobby Valentine. "One of these ' either~" to him." years he's not going 10 be able to On a sunny and breezy Saturday Ryan last spring agreed to his. · do that. I'm relieved to see this morning ~t Twin Lakes Park, $3.3 million 1991 contracL . isn't the year." . threw -to some of Balti· "It's something ol a spring Ira· At Sarasota, Fla., Palmer also Palmer more's better hitters, including dition," Moss said. "Tom and I gel threw batting practire s-.rurday for Dwight Evans, Cal Ripten, Bill together 1111d discuss what's.next his comeback attelllpt with the Bal· Ripken and Bob Me!van. Palmer for Nolan. I !Old Tom last year that timore Orioles. Palmer wants to got Melvin to swing and miss. he and I wiD probably stiD be doing beco.me the first player in the Ha:ll "Write that one down," the this 20 years from now. of Fllll!e to come back and play m three-time Cy Young Award win· "As long as it works for Nolan, the,t;naJOrs; . , ner said :'I may never get another he wants to keep pitching. It's stiU .. · I don l kno~ af I m dead,_or one.•• working for him • what," Palmer Slld after tbrowmg Cal Ripkcn, one of baseball's Ryan, who w~nt over 300 career for 15 minutes. "llcnow that it has 10p hitting infielders, reminded that victories last Season, is expected to been fine so far. I've been able to . batting practice is far different from be Texas' opening day pitcher next do all the stuff we're supposed to game conditions. · · month at age 44. do down here. My legs are stronger ''It would be unfair to make any Ryan threw 16 minutes of bat· d!ey were four days ago and kind of judgment off what you see ling practice last Saturday for the I m gomg to get them stronger. out there," he said. SEVENTH GRADE FIRST TEAM • Five students make up the nrst· seventh grade team · on the Southern JliDior Higb Scbool's quiz bowl · team. Pleturecl, J.r, are Paul lble, Craig Knight, t!Wt EIGHT GRADERS • These eight graders · comreted In a computerized .nationwide q'!lz bow on Thursday at Southern Junior High School. Front row, 1-r, are Amber Lyons,. . ' Jason Shuler, Kelly Swisher, and Jennifer Lawrence. Tbls group WBll among those participating in the Thinking Cap Quiz Bowl' on Thursday. MAUMEE , Ohio (UPI) Anglers planning to fish for walleye in · the Maumee Rive'\ this Continuedfrompage3 spring will again receive help from McClain had slowly built a five left but clawed back to within three the Toledo Area Meuoparlcs, which to seven point lead ~ the fourth points (90-87) with just 12 seconds is providing a telephone number for updateS on ftShing conditions. quarter, triggering a barrage of remaining. The annual walleye run into three-point goal attempts by IronSenior Scou Lackey, who led all ton and quick fouls in order to stop scorers with 36 points, drained a rivers that empty into Lake Erie the clock . three-point goal with 12 seconds attracts thousands of anglers from In that fmal canto Ironton man- showing to knot the score at 90, across the country. .The telephone line (419-893aged to hit just two of II from and it looked like overtime. -9740) hliS been provided for severthree point mnge and finished the However, Ramey t~ok the in al years for . conditions on the game with a honible 3 for 23 effort bounds yass and dribbled the Maumee River. The spawning runs outside tlie $tripe. The G-Tigers length o the floor through the also attract fishermen to the were hitting free throws down the Golden Rocket defense to score the Portage arid' Sandusky Rivers east stretch (II of 13) to maintain the lay.up just before the final two ticks Toledo. of slowly growing lead. on lhe clock. · The Walleye Hotline offers Marcus Coleman fired in 32 The victory sends Fairland (20- updates on levels, temperature, and points for the winners with Ritchie 2) into the lower bracket champiwater clarity in the river, as well as Bw\ner adding 12 and Doug Moon onship next Saturday against where the fish are biting, what getting II. Bunner and Moon each · Miami 'fnlce at 8:15p.m. types of lures they're hitting, and swished a pair of trifcctas for the Wellston (17-5) had led after . the status of the spring spawn. winners. one tjuarter before falling behind On Saturday the recording said Kevin McCoy led Ironton with 43-37 at intermission, and saw the 1·8 points and high scoring Ty Dragons holding a 66-58 lead after there was little walleye activity. in the Maumee River, where the water Barnes finished with 14 points-. three quarters. . was 39 degrees and fairly clear. For MmAMITRACE65~0N Derek Jones, 6-3 senior, and ansJers who still wanted to try their COUNTY48 Ramey paced· the winners with 26 luck, callers were told that northern The Panthers ran their record to points each, while Mike Potts pike were be,ing ~aught near the 18-4 by uiking a 15-13 lead after ·added 24 for Wellston. Providence d8IR farther up river.. one quarter and never stumblillg as they converted eight of 10 free throws in the fourth quarter, and shot 54 percent from the floor (26 of 48). · Coached by Kirk Hardman, former Logan high school mentor, the Panthers were led by Todd Henry's 18 points while the Vikings had 6-4 junior center Jason Caudill accounting for 17 points and nine of his ream's 30 rebounds. While '!)'ing for a quick catch· up in the fmal period the Vikings went 0 for 9 on three point field goal aacmpts, and close the season with a 16-6 record. . FAIRLAND 'ill WELLSTON 90 . · The final game of lhe day was a real nail-biter which saw the score tied II times and had IS lead changes before Ryan Ramey'.s layup with two seconds left 1."1' the Fairland Dragons into lhe WID column. Wellston had trailed by seven points with just over .one minute TUESDAY IIIGHT SPECIAL One chapge 'in the eveni this year is a smaller bag limit. The Ohio Dcpanment of Natural Resources said anglers are now permitcd to keep one less·walleye each day.with the new bag limit of five. The Ohio Division of Wildlife said it expects the 1991 run to be at least as good as last year's, with most of the walleye caught measuring 17 to 20 inches. Aquatic biologist Larry Goedde said fisherman sltould also catch a number of larger fish, mostly female, between 20 and 25 inches long. · . · Goedile said the 1990 spawning The Mei$s County Soap Box Derby Assocaation will be spo~sor­ ing a pancake breakfast from 9 a.m. to noon on March 16 at the Middl~­ port American Legion Hall on South Fourth Avenue. · Proceeds riom the breakfast will he used to help fmance the Meigs . class was excellent, so fishennen can look forward to even better prospects beginning in 1993 when those 6sh are mature. . The wtllleye run, which generally begins around the first of March, tapers off by mid-May. The peak generally comes during the first two weeks of April. . Much of the activity centers in the strctcl) of river between lhe city of Maumee and the village of WaterVille. ' Side Cut Park Manager Rich Cherry said the Walleye Hotline will continue throtagh the white bass spawn, which generally_overlaps the end of the walleye spawn. SEVENTH GRADE SECOND TEAM Tbese &eventh graders from Southern Junior Hig• School participated in the Thinking Cap Per Mo. : RACINE • Members of s·outh- cQmpelition, 1he slUdents were· ern Junior High School's Quiz . treated to pizza and soft drinks. . Seventh graders panicipaling Bowl team were afforded the 'opponunily to compete with their were: Craig Knight, Paullhle, Jen· .peers across the country on Tburs- nifer Lawrence, ·Jason Shuler, · da Kelly Swisher, Bea Lisle, Denise group, under the leadership Roush, Jennifer Cummins, CJ Harof Southern Junior High School rls,and Ryan Hill. 'Teacher Charisse Knight, partici· . Participating from the eighth .pated in Thinking Cap's 1991 . grade were: Matt Morrow, Ryan · Great Lakes Quiz Bowl on Tbtm!- Williams, Susan Rose,- Donald ·:day , the only' drstrict in Meigs Sliaffer, Courtney Roush, Kendra :County 10 do so. , Norris, David Pickens, Amber Seventh and eighth graders .from Lyons and Eric Jones:· . . across America participated·in the Accorditi~ to Knight~ the school . 'program, which allowed school wiD he permttted 10 retain the comdistricts to usc ·the school's Apple puler software for use in the .computers to test their skills on school's intriiRural progran) .. sever8l academic subjects. 19 stu· All three school districts m the dents participated in the program county have quiz bowl teams. In from Southern Junior f(igh Meigs Local School Di$triCl, the SchooL. team· is at Meigs High School. In • The groups competed in two lhe Eastern Local School Disttict, sections from each grade, and the the progriiR is under the direction eight sn!lcrs tried their hand at the of Guidance Counsellor·Thomas competidon only after th~ seventh · Kelly. ~graders had fmishcd. Following the · 1 'The $9,995 *10% down, 180 months 12.2% APR . ••Price Includes set· up & , delivery with skirting. set of ltaps, 4x4 deck, .utility material, heat tape. tia downs .& concrete block. · · ' See John Smith or Dick Cole Today YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DIDI CO.LE'S MOBILE HOMES Locited 6 Miles East OfRt. 33 On Rt. 60. Athens 692-1972 s· . . Commerce will have its annual spring banquet dinner and dance on .Saturday at the Royal Oak Reson Club. Advanced reservations are required and more information .may be obtained by contacting the. Chamber of Commerce Office at 992-5005. The Scipio Townshtp Trustees wiD meet March 12 at 6 a.m . at the PageviUe townhouse. ' ; . '· 446 4524 •. SJ.aa IMIAIII MJIIIEIS SATUIM't' I SUNDA• U .OO MIMI" IIIGttT T\JESDA¥ I 7:Q0 .•9:20 DAILY IIATINErS l :OO,l ::ZO SAT/SU~ Mtm !Kl MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT. WEDNESDAY NIGHT IS I I Built by Thomas Jellerson in 1772, Monlicello is a ~.000-acre estate located on a little mountain {"monlicello" in Italian) in Charlottesville, Va. It is listed by The Kids' World Almanac as one of the world's 10 most notable homes. Quiz Bowl on Thursday. Pictured, l·r, are Denise Roush, Bea Lisle, Jennifer Cummins, Ryan Hill, and CJ Harrb. ·southern quiz bowl team ·~ competes- nationwide . • $13 459 ** NEW 2 BEDROOM ·l4 WIDES (Only 2 Left) Starting At ... . Spring Banquet set by chamber Moaticello LIST .................................... $16,500 . . PRICE . SALE PRICE THRU MARCH 9 .. County Soap Box Derby which wiD be held June 22 and 23. Advanced tickets may be purchased from members of the Soap Box Derby Association or from the Recreation Department in Middleport. Prices are $3 for adults and $1.50 for children ages five and under. SPRING VAllEY CINEMA ctpto trustee.s . .plan for meetmg The Meigs County Chamber of . 3 bedrooms. plumbed & wired for washer and dryer, house~type door with storma. 100 amp service, 30" gallon water heater, detachable hitch, bench bay window and much, much more. $15627* . . . NEW l991 14X70 AS . LOW AS .. .. Kendra Norris and Eric Jones. Back row, 1-r, are Courtney Roush, Ryaa Williams, Donald Sharrer, Matt Morrow, David Pickens, and Susan Rose. Pancake breakfast planned Walleye hotline provides fishing s~crets Logan eliminated.. .: •Halley 3-2..0.12; Lance Bell 0-2-2; RACINE- Revivall!l ML Moriah Church of God wiU be held Monday through Sunday at 7 p.m. nightly with Donald Stacey, evangelist. Special sillging. Pastor Jim Sauerlield invites lhe public. . tryouts for seventh and eighth · day at 2 p.m. at City Council graders for 1991 and 92 will be Chambers m Wellston City Ijuildheld March 8 at 5:30 p.m. A work· ing. · shop will be conducted Monday through Friday from 6-8 p.m. CHESTER • The River . Valley Herbalists will meet Tuesday at 7 COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP • P·'!l· 1!1 the home of Lila Ridenour Columbia Township Trustees will on Route 248. D11es for the year meet Monday at 7:30 .p.m. at the should he paid, fire station. POMEROY · The Pomeroy MIDDLEPORT • The Middle- Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, pon Garden Club will meet Mon· will meet Tuesdsy at 7:30p.m. day at 1:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Nease. The program on REEDSVILLE • The Olive growing vegetables for beginnings Township Trustees will meet Tues· will be given by Mrs . William day at 6:30 p.m. at the Reedsville · Morris. · Fire House. Ryan not ruling out 1992 baseball campaign, yet . MIAMI (UP!)- The $1.4 million Dora! Open . ~olf tournament was headed for.a bag finish Sunday: The leader board was filled with big names, including Jack Nick· . laus, and winds gusting over SO mph, guarantceinJ sonac of th\1 disasters television vaewers love to · -watch. , •: ~ Then, in a flash of lightning, it :.-: was over for the day. ~ • Russ Cochran, tied with Andy · : Bean for the lead going into the ; , fmal nine holes of lhe tournament, ; . was holding his umbrella by the 7: metal shaft and felt a little shock :: when lightning struck near the Boston. . Vlade Divac scored a sea§on. - The Atlanta Hawks won for high 23 points, James Worthy had the third time in their last IS road 21 points and Magic Johnson 18 games, dumping the Milwaukee for the Lakers, who dropped 2 1-2 Bucks 115-106. ~110es behind first-place Ponland - the San Antonio Spurs an the Pacific Division. crushed Washillgton 107-85, as not At Philadelphia, John Siockton even playing at home could help sank a free throw with 1;121eft and the Bullets avoid their sixth straight Karl Malone scored 35 points with loss. . 12 rebounds to lead the Jazz to - In the only night game, the their' first victory in Philadelphia home Detroit Pistons snapped a since 1986. Hersey Hawkins scored five- game losing streak· with a 31 for the 76ers. 107-98 viciOI)' over the Los Ange"We're just doing so many les Clippers. things well right now," Malone At Inglewo.od, Calif., Kenny said. "Last year, we peaked too Smith scored 27 of his 34 points ill early. We still have a long· way to the second half 10 help the Rockets go. We turned this game around , finish a road trip 3, I. The loss when we started ~!'Cuting." eatne Thursday mght when Hous-. At Boston, Clyde Drexler ton scored a season-low 80 against · scored 12 of his 29 points in the the Clippers in Olajuwon's return fourth quarter while taking control from a fractured orbit of the right of Portland's playmaking and eye. rebounding. Drexler, a 6-foQt· 7 "With all the hoopla the other guard, finished with 13 rebounds night, we lost our focus," Smith and eight assists. said. "(Oiajuwon) was way more "He was everywhere. He was relmted than we were. But we wete , going to the beards, pushing the OK once we got two days of (JiliC· ball and mating steals, •• Trail lice time ill." · Blazers head coach Rick Adelman Olajuwon eatne off the bench to said of Drexler. score 13 points with eight rebounds Larry Bird hit five three-pointin 24 minutes. ers to pace the Celtics.with 28. . ~, TOOLSON SCORES • Andy Toolson (5) jumps over the bead of · PbDadelpbla 's Hersey Hawkins (33) to IICOre two points In Sunday's NBA action at Philadelphia. The Jazz won, Sllapplng the Six· en 7"IBJI!e wlnnln.: streak. (UPI) Fi~al • INGELS FURNITURE. . . . ' . ..!_ TONIGHT'S SPRING VAlUE FLYER LISTED 2-7" ZENITH IN MTS STEREO. .T"IS UNIT IS NOT STEREO. ·soRRY FOR ANY INCONVENIENCE. INGELS FURNITURE ' . _.c. . • \ . 4 PM•9 PM •TACO DINNER •BURinO DINNER DINNERS SERVED ..WITH SPANISH RICE, REFRIED BEANS. ALL YOU CAN EAT SOUP. FRUIT AND SALAD BAR. Mason Family· Restaurant. n. 33 (304) 773·5321 IIASOI, WV. (MIT fO MASOIIIDOIII .·. . �·. P a• a The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monclay, MlrCh 4, 1fi1 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio No signs of greenhouse warmirig yet in central U.S Arthur Murray, famed dance instru~tor, dead at age 95 WASHINOTON (UPI)- There are no conclusive signs of greenhouse warming in the heartland of the United States, and it may take ~ IS 10 40 years 10 delamine tf such problems may arise, sciennsts ~Thursday. · • National Oceanic and Atniospheric Adminislnltion researchers said thev found _ ..... f "ther "no significant m ei average tempera· tore, preclpi!Jition or the ratio of summer-to-winter precipitalioo in the central United States from 189S 10 1989. During the perind, the average summer temperature increased 0 HONOLULU (UPI) - Famed "f~ts" dance cOrrespondence grossing $20 millioo a year. After dance instructor Anhur Murray, course that taught some 750,000 selling their inlel'eSt in the studios who taught Ametica to do the people, 10 the 11-year television in 1952, they retained executive .. waltz, foxtrot and ruml)a ·for more run of the popular ;·Arthur Murray positions untill961. . In 1950. Murray IIII1ICd 10 telethall 50 years, ha$ died at his home. Dance Party, •• Murray P.ioneered vision. Although Kathryn c:alled it He was 95. -· new business steps along with his "the worst show oo the air," "1be Jerry Vandermark, manager of dance routines. • Borthwick MDI"IUI1Ify in Honolulu · His flair for publicity alltacted Arthur Murray Dance Party" wilh said Murray died Sunday morning society and show business celebri· its celebrity dance cootesis was a · at his posh hQme on the islaiJd of ties 10 his studio in the 1920s. It hit b more than a decade. · By 1958, the Trendex ratings Oahu.. Vandeimmt said he had 110 also atlf&\:ted Kathryn Kolinfelder, informationonthecauseofdeadl. 18, who went to a radio studio gave the program a 33.6 percent Murray's prominence 'as the dance with a friend to meet the sha!'C of the viewing audience. But by t960,the Twisi and rock roll titan of Terpsichore was secure as ·'man with the footprints." far bact as 1934 but It was not until Kathryn said she accepted a were on the scene ami Murray tbe World War II years that his dance wilh him so sbe could "tell asked his sponsors 10 let him quit . . name became a household world. It her grandchildren" she had danced while he was ahead happened when Betty fiuUon, then , widl Arthur Murray. . one of the nation's mo~ papular He reportedly responded, "Our · Murray fQUnd litde elegance and -singm, recorded a Johnny Mercer grandchildren, my dear." · . less body contact in the dances of tune, "Arthur Murray Taught Me They were married within three the '60s. Dancing in a Hurry." • months. "What's the use of dancing if Long after his retire01ent and Amoog lhe notables ofKnicker- you ~an't put your lfJIIS ·around a separatioo l'ro01 his chain of dane· bocker society !hat took dancing wo01an?" · I' ing studios, Murray remained ftom Arthur Murray in that period Later, the Murrays found diemactive in handling a SIS million ·were the Duke of Windsor, selves back in lhe swing ·as judges · investment portfolio for relatives Katharine . Hepburn, Tallulah on Merv Griffin's "Dalice Fever." and friends. Bankhead and John D. RockerMurray's lifelong passion for He lived wilh his wife and life- feller who insisted oil private the stock marlcet was underlined by his tendency for going again~ the · time dancing partner, Kathryn, i.n a home iessons. The siOck market crash of 1929 · lideoftheEastembrokers. penthouse aerie overlooking Waikiki Beach in Honolulu. brought an end to that glittering · "What do investors do wrong Murray! who ":IS born Anhur world, but Murray recouped by roday? Everything," he said. Mw:ray TeiChman m New Y!>rk on ,organizing dance academies under "They don't invest, they lreat lhe Apnl 4, 1895, recalled a pamfqlly the National Rerovery Act. . stock Jll8fketas a place in whicl\ to shy childhot?<' that was remedied After World War II, Murray gamble, and they haven't got half when he. dtsc~vered h~ could arranged with the Veterans Admin- the chance they would in Las dance. This parti8lly explained the istration to include dance lessons in Vegas." · social club atmosphere lhat was 10 the GI Bill for education benefits. . Murray wrote about his popular permeate his dance studios and The program was stopped after dance techniques in "How to help bashful dan~ers overcome more than 100 000 lessons were Beco01e a Good Dancer," pub· ' doled out and ii was credited with lished in 1938. "Arlllur Murray's !heir self-consciousness. His k.nack for advertisi_ng almost.single-handedly bringing a Dance Secrets" appeared in 1947. brought hiS box-step dance rounne new generalion·of foxtrouers onto The Murrays had twin daugh. into living rooms coast to coast. lhe dance floor. · . ters, Phyllis and 'Jane. Funeral !!III· Fron:' d!e fii'St Arthur Murray dance The Murrays incorporated in · vices were pending. studio m Adanta, to a mail-order 1946, when th~y had 72 studios u...... 0 ·n· • • .:; PROl!ING CRASH • Searcb crews walk past ,: 811 eualne. squeezed Uke an accord loa dur1D11 an :•. hwpedlon ol the Uaikd Fllebt 585 crasb site in Wakefield, Colo. The eagille WjiS one of tbe few large pieces left on the grouad after ·the Ualted 737 nose-dived iato aa El Paso County Park betweea two residenlial areas. (UPl) Airliner.crashes in Colorado; 25 dead • COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. spokeswoman. said the child, (UPI} .:_A United Airlines jetliner Micllelle SuDlinerson, 8, appeared crashed·about 2 miles short of its to be in good and stable condition. 4estiution, killing all 25 people "She was standing in the doorway aboard but n~~frowly missing a of her home not far from where the farge apartment building and sever- crash occurred and was blown back ~homes, authorities.said. by force of the explosion and , "It was banldng real sharp and injured her head," Burns said. nose-dived ... straight into the A spokesman for the Nation!'~ JiOUnd," said Leo Martinez, who Transportallo_n Safety Board I.n 'tiilDCSSed lhe plane crash Sunday Waslungton Said a1 team of mvesti· !J!cmlng. "I don'tlcnow if the pilot gator's woold be a~sigtied tlnlle \ did it on nurpose, but he saved a lot crash. .. . . . oflives.'r' Aulhonnes SBid It was 100 early : ,Flight 58S, a Boeing 737-200 en to tell what caused the crash. route from Denver to Colorado . Allhough, sJties were clear, police $prings Municipal Airport with 20 said there had been strong winds passengers and a crew of five, through the area earlier in the day. crashed about 9:40a.m. on its fmal Craig Martin, ·spokesman for ch, United spokesman Joe SeatJle..based Boeing, the manufac. said. · turer of the 737, said the jet that , lice said the' plane slammed crashed was first delivered in May U.ui a drained pond just behind a· 1982 to Frontier Airlines and !hen l~ge apartment building and in acquired by United in Augustl985. qont of several houses in an unin·~It was a relatively new airwporated area called Widefield. plane.'' Martin said. lJio crash site was in a park about2 The Boeing 737, which has been $ilea short of the jetliner's intend- in service since the 1960s; is the c$1 destination. . ' most popular jetliner in lhe world, • WitnesseS said the crash shonk although it has been involved in nearby homes, in;ttring a small sOme high-profile crashes. l;llild, and launched a plume o( On April 28, 1988, an Aloha thick. black smoke high into the Airlines Boeing 737 was en route sit>' as the jet's fuselage exploded fr001 Hilo to Honolulu when the if flames. top of the fuselage blew away a~ , Mlrlinez said die jelliner "just 24,000 feet, sending a woman d'isintearated" when it hit the flight attendant to her death. The IIJOUIId. plane lan4ed IS minutes later at • A few boun af1er die crasb, gri- Kahului Airport on Maui. Of the 90 macing nei&hbon wateiJcd from JliiiC "VIS abollrd, 61 were ueated c(ver backyard feacu as ae••· for iDJarieJ. Meutl fatisue was ti!IJan steppinJ die pny.. · bl- d f« tJJe nritbilp, Jiri lia: to inrprt die PO ' I 1 -.f ' A US.W W abo - illvolved ~WI'*' • A larJt piece . . . . . . ..Sfltry a-.pbnerun~the flel'f" coald be- a - 'W1lJ ~ a LM A lJI a Jnicnu.. «hh of the ate IIJd a w!Jed a Ole tioluJ Airpm., nlrty.fOIIr ptOple qlher. . . dledilla.ifdl. 1 mtiiiJ.t.67 - • The airline' said all 20 of the YimL 11le illitlal ilmlltiJ.IIion Jw p.ssengers on tile jetliner had foc clfC'II OIJ., aiJ lllllf.c lfO&rded in Denver. Airline offi- directing two planes to tile same llials, including UAL chairman runway. Stephen Wolf, reached the scene One wi111CSS to the United crash If!: Sunday. . Sunday _morning told Cable News • SJI. Dean Kelsey said after sur- NetWork that the plai;lc appeared to ~~eying the lite, "One of two things scrape the roof of an apartment 1~: Either (the pilot) could bui= on the way down and , ..ve piloted that plane right there "fli over lhree limes." 161owms that he was going down, Another resident, Tanya Olsen, di we just had a tremendous told CNN, ''We heard a big boom ablount of luck o.. here." and went outside and saw all Ibis ; A child liv.ing near the crash site. black smoke iii the air.'' . wu knocked to the ground ~nd She said !here v.·ere body parts iiljured by the force of the jet's in lhe park, as well as "pieces of iOJpacL metal from lhe plane and all Ibis ' "Rita Burns, a hospital . black Sliloli:e. I doubt there are any dead in mili(ary plan~ crash near Chicago suburb · ~ ........... ... .. ...,. 4'•'- ~~ • - "'~- . . ~ "'""...t"" ) ' \- ·~ ~· . •• ..~:_,1- •. 6 Monlhly tor e.:tl •dv•mca. Gweaway and Found ads undllf 1 & worch wtll be (.'/as.o;ijil'd Thank ~ HiiPPV Ad ~> Y ill tl S ilfL'S G•lli• County Are•Code614 446 367 388 24& GaNtpohs Ch•hWe Vtnton Rio Granda 256 Guvan Dial. 643 AratM• Qiat. DAY BEFORE PUBLICAHON. 11 .00 A .M SATURDAY · 2 00 PM MONDAY TUESDAY PAPER W(ONFSOAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIOAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 2 .00 PM TUESDAY 2 .00 PM . WEONISDAY 2 :00P.M THUASOAY 2 00 PM . FRIDAY 379 Walnut BULLETIN .BOARD . ~ ~ 992 MuldltpOrt 986 , Ch•ler 843 247 949 742 667 812 New HIVen 89& Let ~HI 937 Butlalo LAYNE FURNITURE .JOHN A. ·wADE, M.D., Inc•. PLEASANT VALLEY HOSPITAL E~l, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLERGIST \\WE NAVE HEAR.INQ AIDS" (304) 675-1244 ,. ...,. .. -- ·- - Hay & Gf11n Su• • Fahhler Apar1menl to1 Aunl 71 Au101 lOt S.tu SIHILe' 45 f urpiahed Roonu; for Aenl 72 ' Trudu lor S•ltl 46 S..-cv fqr Rent 12 Situalton Wanted 48 Equipment for Runt 14 Busin•s Tratnntg 15 Schools& lnthucttun · 16 Ra"'o, TV & CB Rupuu 17 Mllcell•noous 51 18 62 - Sp111ting Goods Molorcvcl•· 53 81 Home lnlprn~H~•nenh 82 P1umbmg a He•mu 83 f"'llfiUng 84 Elec:lrtc.a a AelugflfMIIou AnltqUfll 54 Misc . ftl'etchand•ae 55 Building Supplie~ lihfiliiifill 56 Pet• lor S.le Monev to Loan . . 23 Ptof•SIOnll S11victtS 87 . . . .......Inch-··....... . . , torhouiiMid UM ·-- - 105 N. Soc... Street IIDDUPOif, OliO 45"0 - Starting At FREE DELIVERY HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 9-5 PH. 446-0322 3 Miles Out Bulav1lle W. loy Whet W. Oo. W. Oo Whot Wo Bay. 614·992-2321 ..... -· lOAD EVERY 12 HOUIIS HOUSES•LOTIIIFARMS COMMERCIAL CALL VICKER'S WOOD HEATING We Need Uollnf!ll JI•I'1~1111 10-19-l •o. .. Ph.-{»tJ 171-2211- 5 PJII. · llllliiiiNIAI THE -·-·--- I;; • ............... Would you llkt to purchase a SOxlOO ft. buildIng lot In a good locati~n for only '3500? Would you ·like to build a new home and pay ·. no ·rtal tstatt taxts for 15 ytcir.s? Would you llkt to have. up to ssooo FREE for sltt impronmtnts on jour building loti '• ' " ~ 'I ·' ,, " • ----- ,, If y~u do, Contact Jean Trussell, Housing ' Specialist, for further information. Phont (614) 992-6712 "_, u 'I , ~ 237 lace Str11t; Mllllhport Y. . . Offktt ,.,, I Tllla.HI't1ee .. pnvldtif tlllrHp tile Jot.t efflltll •• " ' 'ftDap of Middleport u• tile mor'e Oflloe of A,..ae.la. · . ..' oo.. • ~-~OM __ _ ' ' i -· Stop & Compll'l FrH EstiMIIftl 985·CC73 667·6179 P-oy, S.J1.'90 lin ;.,.;;,,;,;;o;,~:::: liffiii iiiDvti:TORIIAN DE:COR?- Well, lOVING INTO THIS HOlE IS LIKE IOVJiiG INTO AIIAIID NEW HOlE- THAT'S JUST HOW WELL IAIIITAIIIED THIS PLACE lSI - lfs 10 years old but just hke new! Nice carpeting also adds to th1s 4 bedroom home wiltll Datns (an . t!SSelllial for alllamilies todayJ _Well landscaped yard with a blacktop driveway, 2 car gerage and many more great futures: located on SR 7. The price has been reduced from $80,000 to a baraain price ol $69,900. . Public NotiCe J&L USED APPUAIICES INSULADON irASIIIIS-S 100 ., DniS-$.. ., ...UTOIS-$100. IMIGIS---$125 .• rnmiS-$125 ., 91UYWAIUm •Vinyl Siding •Roplaoomcoilt Wlndowl •Roofing •lnaulotlon . JAMES IIESEE 992~2772 .no oms-stt ., lEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE or 992-SUS w 915-3561 Au. . frM Pill Offlto POMEIOY, OliO lOISOI'1t tift 742-2251 1131 Bryan Piece Middleport. Ohio . ll·l4-lfn SR 338 -SMALL HOUSE AT ASMALL PRIC£111 that's what you are looking lor here d is! This place needs work but it would make a nice little home ora grut hunlin,cabin for the deerhunte~! Anothe1 added leature Is the nver view Would make a nice place Jor the avd fisherman, too! ONLY $5,900. Howard L Wrlteul IIEW LISTIIIG- Located on Landaker Rd .. this pro~erty has ~all! 49 acres ol ground with a !98714'JC80' mobtle home. Here are just a few ollhe added fel!ures to this "'"''""• dishwasher, refrig., range, fireplace, air furniture includin~ TV, VCR. You can have POSSESSION of thts extra-ordinary place! So call showing TODAY! ASKING $54,900. Downspouts FOIIYII IIGIII I'IOM TANNING SJIECIAL ROOFING NEW -IIPAII ht 50 High Schaol Stu.nts Gutters c... Gutter Cleaning Painting For Appt. FREE ESTIMATES FOIEYII 110111 ····2161 1-4-11-I ... ,._ IASIAIU., UCM -4·'9J.IIIIO. DUSt 1DD" DOLLARS TO Wilt POCKET WITH A AD JO HILL ............................ ..... · 9811-4488 .. :., •. " 0 • '. OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. cl11n up ytur pr .................. . "1" buy_• WHhndt. TRI·COUNTY •cvcUNG '-loci Off ...., .... On n..c- ot .. • 0 ......ipllllllt and 111111•.· tiharp•••ll '• .... ,..... -111111 DUIIf6 FDIUAIY - Fr11 pldt-. anti Mli•ery In P-oy 111111 Mllltlllport city limits. WE ALSO SERVICE Pllflng Ulh for alumlftum. DAVE'S SMAU. ENGINE IEPAII ,_,,,Ohio ....-.lbrl•e. ....ntwltell. fNII"•Ium, rtdiMort. ~· tn. 81Wnttofl and Ill not!· '"""''WIFOIHKIS .......'· 614-H2-S114 t IM-7 I'M-7 Dars1Wooii 1·11 'tiJ ... I. L MASH CAl PENRY •Garagea •Room Additions •Kitchen• • Baths . •Vinyl Siding •R ..toratlon •Repair Work 992-5526 . RUSIII Gel,_ ........ lt. 7 & lt. 143 CHAIN BAWl 253 . . . . . . , •• ••••,.,, 0111. PH. SIMON'S PICK· A·PAII ' SAME LOCATION , · ' I ' u.. Court StrHt · lntrm~ee 1 , . .10,I OliO PO.IIOT.(_ OHIO. : BISSELL· BUILDEIS SOUl & TIEl . : CUSTOM llllT HOMES' I GAUGES .., , •• 1 ..1. PrieM" ... 949·1111 er leL 949·2160 lhly or Night NO SUNDAY MltiOWAVI- HENRY E. CLELAND .............. 992· 8191 JEAN TRUSSELL ... , .. ., ...... .. ... 949-2880 .. $10 949-2126 10 SESSIONS - BUSINESS IS SO GOOD . . . WE'I£ RUNNING OUT OF STOCK! WE NEED LISTliiGS. If you want to sell, caU us riaht now. Our ads atlrlct attention. Our sales stall ij experienced. For best results call 992·2259! IIITEIEST lATE AS LOW AS U75'1fo V•tlbll and 1,&25'11 fixed - We e~n Hll your proporty IIIII we hlw bufln. I ulntlll. ,. ec-pl•te 614-992-6820 . ' eGarapt Dwntr &' Operator LarryWIIWUng bualnrn, ...,....,.., ..,... ....... lnd pulllla - ; wt~~~~"':'r~': L....:O:.;F,;.F,;.;IC:.;E:.;.:.; .. ·,;.;"",;. ;"",;. ;"":.; ·..,;..; .. ;.;.""·;.;."","..;. ;. ; "" ;.;.""·..;.;•:.;.;. .. .;.;.""·;..;9;.;9;,;;2;..;·2;.;2;.;15;.;;9.....1 providing lor adoqumlltlhl. COUNCIL MIMIERI oil' lftd, _ ..iencte of IC· ATTUT: 0111 to prap rrty by ....,a.tA ...... Morrlo. Ciofll =the••oflaoodand Yillge of P o . . . . . . . . . . . bull of MoiM County, Ohio -_ In relatlonohlp 110 (31 '· Ita : ...... piOporty; ...... .. ···. _.."'• Complata Groomi.. For All lriiCis EMILEE MERINAR pow-..., offl-• deveiOPIMnt al IISSELL & 1•0 CONSTIUC'IIOI GROOM ROOM w..... 0 .... 30·1nch .... - o\Jtll,... - - · .. "'""" olliJbe-.10 IOOioiii!OIIIIhe Office 614,H2·2116 HOME 614-992-S.92 DOmE S. TUIND, 11010 36 ¥ear• Experlenre $795 • 'rill I'"" 11n1• ·~·····" ORDINANCE 113 Thlo DrdJMnCo oholl be . of way; -==~ .... _ .. tho ''Zoning Ordl· . competiltlllty of 'c the moll nonco of P o - . Ohio" land • - •d - o f land; ..oetec~ on the 4th doy of ............... prDVIdlng fot the 1dmlnloh-o· febtuary, 1111 by tho tlon of lhll Orllnonao. doftn· , _ , . , YNiop COIIIICH. lng the ciutlel of Thlto pultl-n Ia -purou· tho odmlnl-lvo .,t 110 the outhorlty arantod u provicNd ..._lllr, In In 731.21 of the pr~Kriblng ponoltlel far the Ohio RewiNd Code w .....ln ~of provl... oln tllhl a oummery of on onll- Ordinance or ony 1-.od· con be publlohod ..,.,. IIIIo mont • - · ell for tho the lctuol Sootlan .,.,_ of proCICitng till ar...._ Ia volumlnouo and public hoalth, ut.ty, com· t - 1 0 - - ... pub· fort •d ....... ...tfoN llohod In Ito .,tliOty. within tho Ylllogo of Tho aonlng onllnonao of the VIII.. of · PoiMfDY Ia POIIIIIO\'. For elllntiiOIIocl poroono. MI8Cted In ecwtdMtae witll co-11• ar portiH. 1 o co._.,......,. pion ond comploto tot of the Zoning undof .the 111thorlty of tho Onlnan"" for the Vllllto of poovlolonl of Soatlon 713 of P-rov may be olttalnod the Ohio R..lood Code, Tho .,..,_ of thloaonlng by copy -Ciofll - · of II tho tho oflloo ofortho -Yllltl-II _to cilvldl tho ........ Vlllqo of .._yd ol ... Pomoroy Ylllo.. H1H, 302 lltcto. _ , . . ,.... ...,~o~. E. . Main S - "-'""· lng ..........- . tMIOin Ohlo41711. tho loaatlon, aonotructlon. 4, 1H1 Naonotruallon, oltoratlon PAlaEO: Fib.lruaeJ.Rood .,d •• of llrUCIUIOI ond a..,..s.She.. land; DtOmOilna the - l y 1-.y A. llronlofl r;; Uphollht"ry Business Services ••••••a ...···-,.........,. •I Mlillt,., Hand Tufting Custom Drape• SURPRISE BIRTHDAY CARD SHOWER, MARCH 9 FOR VIRGINIA OVERTURF ' Hauln1y 86 Mobile Hunte Rt:Pilll RECYCLING .: G~ 1 nttr•l 85 57 Mutic:allnstmmenu 58 frulls & Veg..t•bl• 59 For S•leor Trarle Busin•• Opportuntty Mulor HOIIlL"S S~rVICeS Household Gooct. · "'' t ....... _ c..mp..lli. 79 Merchand1se Wanted To Oo Sofa & Chair .~ Bo~tl l & Mol on lor St~lu Auto P.-h & Ac cts50fi4JI A\110 Repotlf Camp1nu Equ1pmun1 76 77 78 49 fur L••• 13 Insurance V~tns.-4WO ' s 714 75 47 Wtnted to Rent HetD Wanted 73 III..COUfm MEIGS COUN1'Y RESIDEN1'S ••-·-..---.-:-'--&-• h~ma 44 11 22 &4 65 HouMa lor R.nl Mobile Hom• luf A.mt 43 213 lo. Second Sofa &Chair - $450 ,, , , ,., . GOOD SELECTION-BUSHLINE s··- _.. ,I;MII EII! ;J illy II II: Il l fat"m Equtpmunl 62 IJV""ed to a .. v 63 Uwestock loh • Acr•~~g• Aeal htlle Wanted Wan1ed 1o 8uv 21 61 UPHOLSIEIY SPECIAL PURCHASE Pubic NotiCe .. Mobile tiom.. for Sill I:! '• RACJII£ - Cute 111 story home w~h 3 bedrooms, Ill baths, nice hardwood floors and some carpeting. Sitting on a nice lot close to town! ONLY $29,500.00. . I Honuts tor Sale 32 35 36 6 loal tnd Found. 7 Y•d Sale (JYid tn artdul c; el 8 Public Sale & Auchon Su[J:rlies ,\ LIVI',IJI,k 31 33 F•m• tor S-'e 3 I Bu•in•s Buildings Giveaway H1ppy Ad• 773 M••on Por111Ad Letan falls. R•cin• Rud.,d Cooldle you older home with oriainal woodwork and several unique fireplaces. It also has 3 bedrooms, equipped k~chen, central air and a lot o! storage to add to lhts great buy! $39,900.00. - 3 Annoucemenu 4 5 67& Pt. , ....... 4 •• loon &76 Appl• Grove Pomnoy POMEROY, OHIO 992-2259 Annual Membership Dues S290 down slightly from $9ti.3 billion the monlh before. Public construction also fell about6 percentiO an annual rate of $104.7 billion from $Ul.3 billion in December: . • . T~e greatest mont~ly decline was posted in the value of new· housing units, which feU 6 percent from December. The value of office construction was down 2 percent while other commercial conslrUction was down 4 percent. The value of hotel construction rose 5 percent last month atid was 2 percent greater than y~-ago levels. : The value of new housing con· ' struclion fell 23 percent . . -- AntJ! Code 304 BULLETIN BOARD DEADLINE 4:30P.M: DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION comrol- ·I M1aun Co , WV Aru Codei14 .. - 0 WASHINGTON (UP!) - The Yllae of new construction fell 2.5 ~t Ia January 10 an an~ual rate 01 $396.6 billion, the lowest level of ~lion spending in four ydars, ~ Commerce Department ieptllbld Prlday. · . In Dec:ember. the value of new COiilllueiton was a revised $407 .I billion. January's construction valae -die lowest since an annu~late -or $396 billion in Decen)ber 1986. . . : Sp:ndias on new res•denual. hOulinl unill fell 6 percent 10 an l"'a'1 ra1e of $107.7 billion from Sll4.5 billioD in December. Non1111Jidendll consauctlon - valued It .. mDJI) ...., or $96.1 billion, Me1ga County Real Estate General dli.,..,. Construction spending aown 1i11• ••xcltall!{l',~, .. follm•'i"K 11•l••l'hom• ;nlv~:~rtiJemttnl pllli!tllllll ltle Dally Sttllllllel (11• . c cp• clanthud &hsplay , B~ts lni.!SS Cowd .-nd teuill nohcftll wtll ot~lsu olppl!ilf tn th e Pt Pltmsant R•!llliiUr and lh~~r Qalh p1oh~ D.1•lv Trtbu•ut. rca(:hmn o~r 18.000 hom~ COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER /HIJ{I' .~ I'OI 'I'r FOR SALE MEMBERSHIP IN DEERLAND RESORT, JACKSON, OHIO $1000 or Best Offer Call 992-3169 _.._.._~_ C•rd ot th..-.ks In MemOfy 42 •,4 tl l•~tllt."'-1 , f ,rr •'I 41 203 Bastlani Drive Gallipolis, Ohio 45631 ____ ... ...,...._. _ 1 2 9 1r1 adv<Jm;:ll aJI ! In Mult\Oflilttl .' PROBJNG CRASH • A mUltary T·39 aircraft came to rest ID the l'ronl yard or this boUH In a resldentiiii area of Cbica11o on Sunday. Tbe tail section just came short or tbe l'roat door. Allthree people oa board the-aircraft died. (UPI) . no ch•ge. Coud nl ' A111101111 r:e me 11s of ad for all capitallt!thr.rs •s doublu pnca ol ad cos.l 'Ads that must btl patd . d., as uparate ads . 1n "1 pomt lml! lyptl ontw used "Svnltnul 15 1101 responsible lor euou 01her first d iii , tCht."Ck tor t!HOrs fir" day .ad runs 111 p.-purl . Call before 2 00 p m difW alhtr pubhcuclon 10 maW t! c:orrecuun . • •• " 15 .20 . 30 .42 .60 .06/day Ratn ilfa lot con~ecutw• runs. btotwn up d"awtll be c:h•ged piHd • 86.00 $9.00 . 813.00 . ··' $1 .30/ dlty 16 16 16- . 10 'Ads outside Metgs. Gallla or Mason counJtes must bu pre 'Pr~ctt 0 • The Area• s Number l Marketplace Ov!Jr 16 Word5 s4.oo 15 1 3 POLICif.S "f ren a!,Is mn' 3 di!W li at adiP'ias. " the NOM team Wf01P. · in a study published in the journll Science. Kenneth Potter, a profeaor of · environmental engineering at lhe Univeni(1 of WiSCOIIJin·Madison, called the NOAA ·study "well~ ',. done ., "It shows what people havo pretty much known all alon11 that the ye~t"'I-year 10 variability of climale mikes it bud 10 find the chan11es projected by the 'lobal wummg models," Pouer said. "It al10 Indicates that for some of the things for which we should have already seen a change, we haven't." overpredicting the region's sensitivity 10 greenhouse warming," he said ·Due 10 wide natural swings in the region's climate, Karl estimated it will take atleut another 40 ~ before scientistB could determmc if there is any precipitation change in the cenlnll United States related 10 global warming. Any rise in iem~ should show up a bit quieter, perhaps in about 15 10 30 yean, Karl said. "If the projected climate (change) occurs, il would certainly have a deleterious impact, and die regioo would have 11 ilifficult time . • Rate Words Days ClOSED SUNDAY 'Ruc""'tl $ .&0 dt~count for ;~elf JNid than - I percent, the NOAA researchers found. "The trends aren't in 8i'IICJIICDt wilh what the (computer) models are projecting, butlhat doesn't necessarily imply lhe models incorrect. It just shows !here is lalJe llllural variability," in the regton's climate, said Thonias Karl, who headed the study. However, Karl added that if the higher projections of temperature changes were comet, some major warming shQuld have been detectable by now. The lack of such substantial increases "would seem 10 suggestlhat the models are RATES TO PLACE AN AD CAll 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY pointing. out the proxi01ity of the left intact was lhe !ail assembly, ~: debris 10 houses in the heavily pop- lodged against a tree less than 20'; ulated area, said, "As you can sec feet from a brick, Cape Cod-style l'rom the debris, it's a miracle tha"t house. ~ An engine wound up in a nearby~ no ooe else was hurt.!.' Neighbors said the plane appar- driveway; • ' : . endy was trying 10 land at nearby · "It came down .vertieaJly," said • Glenview Naval Air Station,' norlh Mary Ann Henley, a restaurant:. of Chicago, when it experienced employee working just south of lhe ' problems. It spun over houses on .Naval Air Station. "There ·was lots . one side of Dewes Street, then of black smoke." plunge!) nose-first into lhe paveCapL Walt Vanvivon. comman. der f)f Glenv.iew, confirmed the·t JilenL ' .' · The small, twin-jet aircraft vir- death of the plane's three occu-• tually disintegrated on iDlpilct. The pants and said die names of the vic· : only recognizable part of the·craft .tims would not be released until the '; ne~l of ltin were notified .. -·~ Many scientists lhink pollutants, like car exhaust, will aggravate the greenhouse effect, and come::: models bave forecast it could temperatures OYCt the cenll:al United State~ anywhere from 4 degrees to 7 degrees Fahrenheit by the year 2030. . Computer calculations also project that by 2030 die region's precipitation will fall anywhere from 5 percent to 10 percent during the summer, and increase by up 10 14 percent in the winter. From 189S 10 1989, winter precipitation IJClually dropped about 4 percent while summer precipitation dipped less Classifie T~ree GLENVIEW, Ill. (UP!)- A, military aircraft carrying three peosuwivors looking at iL" Olsen said it was "a miracle" ple crashed on a city street while lhe airliner did not hit any houses approaching the Glenview Naval Air Station, killing all aboard but or apartments. . · apparently causing no civilian The flight originated in Peoria, injuries, offiCials said. . Ill., flew 10 Moline, Ill., and then said the pilot appar· Witnesses on 10 Denver before talcing off on Jhe 70-m ile leg to Colorado ently. steered the careening T-39 iniO lhe pavement Sunday, avoidSprings Airport, officials said. Airline officials said the jel's ing houses and averting additional loss of life. C!JI1~n an~ first orgcer WWE l'rom f!lt! San FranCisco a~ea;· a'lid' ihe • "The pilOt of this plihe; in my flight attendants were based in mind, is a hero," said Mart Vogel, New York. The names of the vic- who lives a block from ~ crash lims wiD not be released untiHami- site. "HC saved all our lives." , Navy Cmdr. Sam Falcon a, lies have been notified. about .75 degree Fahrenheit and the average winter temperatwe rose· about ,41 degree F~L How· ever, that increaae was aot stalistically significant and was below previous predictions of potential warming from emissions of socalled Jl'eenhouse gases, iaid the researchers from NOM's National Climatic Data Center in Ashveville, N.C. The greenhouse effect occurs whim carbon dioxide and other gases, acting like the glass win· dows of a greenhouse, lnlp heat in Earth's atmosphere and prevent it ftom escaping back iniO space. ....... ., •. -....... OVIN•a aN'S APPUAIIa SIIVICI HI·SIII er tii·JI6t ,,. n.- ............. OHica JUL ....... ltW/Ifl . ..... '· ~ ZIZ7111111to. tiiMancl IIMOYAL •LIGHT HAULING •FIREWOOD IILL SLACK . ' ·' 992-2269 USED IAiliOAD TIES 1·12·80·tfn '1 •VINYL IIOING >ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWNIN INIUI.ATION IISSELL SIDING CO. · ............ ..,,.. Eatlrnata" ... t4t-2101 ...... t4t·2160 NOSUNIAY �Page. 8 • The Dally Sentinel • ••• MondaY. U.Ch 4, 1911 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio LAFF-A-DAY Ann ou nee mer: Is 31 Homll for Sale 71 42 IIDblle Homll ~. Mlrch 4, 1991 Porneroy-llldd .,BORN LOSER ~toltT IE ~.J:l , WlliU..MS ~IWfJIIJO torRent ........ Television Viewing ~ Autoe for s.Je Page 8 ·' _()hlo TO~bAIOitMA M O lour t..,rrona- letters of 111:ramblad wardo ~ lo• form lour ~mpla word&. MON .. MARCH 4 • S HE I S T II 1 l:ao(J)e Ill ~• a11 o e IIJ ..... (IJChalfetln~Q CD 3-2·1 eom.ct (]) aqu.. 01111 Q TO SAARE 'fOUR WITH HER? . . ,AI':"',K..-r..,..NI-jll T HI .I IF Gl~ ,;, ~ _ , .I I~=====~:.. .='11-x. D lchoiMic-= 8A6 UPSIDE -DOWN .. . . DOurHouMQ 1:05 Cll llevOify Hlllbllho 1:30 (J) e Q)l NSC Nightly ..... CD Wild AmM1c1 eom.ct . ,..., . 1£(]) Allllolt - Cootello ~ e AIC Nnio Q (]) 3-2·1 1 I I I . ..... 1 ..,...lc .. B~'i 6UT DOt-iT 1-lOLD TI-lE r 5 . . 0 Nl • 8 It/ 00 I Drum of Jeannie . ~an~~~~~~~~~~41~m.~~~--i 6 LOst & Found JOBS IN ALASKMf!'i~ Entry LAYII. 1100.00 + . Con- : ,...Loot-.-::Dog. -, -::.:::.-. • •:-:-i.ooi-.-:ArDWid=:-. · Charolala Lou, II lb. lnallall ltructlon, C.w•;.. CALL ; Sono<, Uhr Bladl & WhMa. , Family Po<. - . . C.ll 114-M41•JtH. Ell. Ml17111. ._______ ID Ma Stereo. Q 7:05 Cll Happy Daye 7:30 (2). IIIJ olaopoldyl Q CIJ Night Court Q Woat ltlgh SC-, Piqua, 011 . ~~~----------:,.:.,__..;,.:;....;...:..;;;.:...... 1 ~Yard Sale AND .ERNEST SHUitlon Wanted Ganlpolls LPN • P""-11- VIcinity .....,,.30011, ;tha dar balof'O tile ad Ia to run. . Sundar ad Ilion • 2:00 p,m. · •Frlclar. Monday odlllon • 2:00 •p.m. Sllurday. . 1147-'1171 Yard Slla: Monday, Tuaaclay. 1:30-2:30, Rt. 110 to WNia Road, Hilla, Wolch --·-~ An 1n1 F« Wa diYiduol With A ;Signa. Public Sale :8 wa m An ~qw1 ap. E.,.._, AIII~:C lW To Ia lanl To: Oa & Pa= Wanted to Buy ·9 wa ..acllo buy: Junk - - with ··or without & -mat· .11. 114-371J.282t. W.,.acl To Buy: Junk Autoa wlh ., without motorw. C.H Larry Uvoly. 814 311 1303. W.ntacl To Buy: Uaad mollllo ttomM, • • 114 ue a111. Employmenl Serv1ces 11 Buelnesa Training 18 wanted to Do Jobhrvloe,.._..,AIII ~~- Or Coll114-441o-. Ouaranlaad aama clay appnmll A1ao ..,..Hty tor NO " - " VISAIIIC- _ . , - 1~1111. 02124. AvoN • All • - Cloll llartlyn t laloa·Naad-fut? par -::.,~,&':'•daacl. ::.=·= . ~ 1- Oood motor tor 1178 Pl.... 4 cyl. Milo, DilliN 3110. Solaa-Tro-. 100 year old ear. Contar. -· ll.f I a.M.a-...a. • 5:30 p.m.ohlldcl Af1a!...2 ·10. AuctJon on our bahalf, 111:10111, .. • __..... lu--·0.. lltartlng • ...,. up I pR9111L plua. 2 - EIC ! Q (1 :00jSte<eo. Q wv .,.., ..._, oflar - · ~~n~po~,. WllllmLI~224. lap tV. . . . . . . . ho!n. .....~ Flllallclal !.,__________...;...___ 21 Bus11111ss Lar1io lot on Paa- Avo. 11,11111.00. ~ on Uncoln Hta. Con Ire fiO~Iollv !l.....atl. Guido Qlralan\1. 114412 21121. LDTI FDA 8ALI In Clolllpola =::J ..:·~~~' zr.a. OpponunHy - a Aahlon, 1 1ora ...... - h Oolllpoll& .,.. Wile a:me piHe " ' .,..lone. U42l Plllw:cda Rd. t::L:, -.~~a-.wv. 114-JIMIIla. 46 Space for Rent - -; - -· Country ,~ ul RI. I· ~:·m:~~ ~~~h:h~~~l:gq:: . - :11, - ol - . . . , . ~--- ....... - · Coli 1fT Wanted to Rent ::=..~~· . rr- 5I Dahl arlt ... ihtlxar; - ..... .......,. ~··...... Pit • 211 .. ~-10 .,..,.... Rr11l.ils Am " Goods l-Ion.-- 41 HOUUI fOr Rent Eaar Wo<ltl E...uant Payl Aa- aamblo Product• 11 home. Coli 4411·111!., 127 llpollt, .... Mon.-. 3rd. Ave. Qal. for 111. 313. - ---.~ ~ J~ .......... ........ ~ Rl. n 74 ..... Moto-Jel ,.... ....., ...,._.+.,.. _•. ;e: ~ . '=':z Kllw UvHtock •· ~~~u~~~ttreo. Q A~CESSIOO ... 8:011 (2) e MOVIE: 'Hall Ha.. No ==.,....-:-·~·•,......·,...,...-,...'!!""Hartay otalj~ Kitc.pat .. ,..., ---·--eo:~ 14.10 yard, CMdy 1llrlpa. . ~CPS1000 e ~- zr.a. 76 Auto Pans & t• ., ~•r .AccUIDrlll '• ..... Choir, 114 . . - · )' ~:.!!.!..!....!:~~~A~N~D WINTHROP r .APR:liNTED 1\'.YSELF. e "C,'!I',.,'::ilJ:n = ,,., campere& MolorHomss !':,'-blo 101 of ,... ...._ "aludad. • • . lfM.ell.'llll .. ......,. lltll. ., t~Me·tnllaNow 'I La"' a KII1IJ Uval ID 11aauty and lha llaaat Q HIS ALL NISHT - ,. ,..... .,.......... .._,, - Porft<l Ofol Sloroo (OMPUJE - NOTHING ElSE TO iuYI S1,895 Mi"' W. olllober e 42 Moblll Home• torRent a Ralaartton 10:30 Ia CIOoll and ChaH 10:31 Cll MOVIE: P10ttt Ruesla With Love (2:30) am.t J.....-. *" wa., . .. month IOWll-11:117 bal- -·:GO-. . . =''. .. NIW/1 ltHk/1 11:00(2). II) ~· Ill @ ..... Total olactrto mobile homo no pala, no 11oo1tot. · P......... - · · 114-381''11431. . , _ _ ..,... _ _ J ~ J . . . . ltotth, _... ~ ............ " • IOh I BERNICE BEDE OSOL 1m . . . A INI 11100 Coro ~outo._alr,- ol opt- SNAFU~ by Bruce 114-1111tou. 2 oily «) '\ Paint . . . . . .. . . . 'p ................... ildll ~'*'···- Merch 5, 1.1 • YOUNG'S CARPENTER SERVI(E -"oom - outt.r Addition• wartr: - Eiectrlcol ond Plumbing - ConCNUI 'IIW.Irtc - Rooflntl - lnt•ior a E•*lot P-Ing (FREE ESTIMATES! V. (. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 P-oy, Ohio 11 ·14-'90 lin •Remodeling aild Home Repalra •Roofing •Siding •P•Intlng .-. . . ---=· -·-ftwJJ llzl 110 JOB TOO SIIALL FRtE miiiATES CEDAR CONSTIUCnON 992-6641 or llilllii IF • • • d 111 1711. .---. .-·- -~~ -..... ~ Uur • n knowledge lhal you've acquired through penonal experience could be pool 10 vwy constructive UH In the year llheed. In lurn, an unusual HI of circum· atances might open unique posalbllltles. PilCH (Feb• ......,h 20) Having a viSionary bent, you are likely to ... a 111· tie c1earar and a bH further than your contemporaries today. What you envision could \urn out to be lntplrttlonalto them, u ,..II tui youraelf. Know where to look for romance and you'll find 11. The Aatro-Graph Matchmaker Instantly r-Ia which ligna are romantically pertacllor you,' Mall $2 to Matchmaker, c/o thla .-apapar, P.O. Box 91428, Cleveland, OH 44101·3428. ~~ (Marcil 21-Aprll 11) In several =· ~~=·ildeaoQ ASTRO·GRAPH Lecatwd 0. Saff81'4 Schal 1111. eff lt. 14 I 1614 r4U·t4" 11r i Colega llaakllball 10:011(IJ .... anacked by a ~man on t~a street. Stereo..Q !lD 118r Trek: The Next OIMtatiOII Q CNN Evaritng News ~ 700 Club With .... O.p. ..... 114-111' BENNm'S MOIIU HOME HEAnNG & COOLING New Orieane, Mary Jo · decides to go wild. Stereo. ill aJ e WIOU Lucy Is -1:00 21Amobllthcrna.1adull All FURNACE PAm Daalgnlng -.o. ..,OHIIWIIII-. - lt. 35, Gallipolis MOBIL£ HOME FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS iWhile1121on• a conventiOnwoinen In NOPE--ANOTHER ONE OF HIS ALL NI.HT INS II - - ... Y . - 1. . . - - . :lind ancllnlaulllna 11.21! Jill Kllrr Cllai! EnJoy iwar 100 chan· nola. IM tho nawa LIVE •• It happana - 24 houra. IRD ayatom In· cludeod•od•. CAll TODAY FEIIhiAitUPECIAL ONLY ZENIX VIDEO . Tlh QUTS? l'lnrl 0111 hOY lw - · Sl.oo.tt.IO a-'JQ-. .. 8:30 (J) Civil War President LinCOln laaues the Emanclpetlon Proclamation. • unlden .... _.lloo ..... IT TAKES ONE 'TO KNONONE. E_.::'..:r'...: ~ DElUXE SATEli.JtE tv SYSTEM ~c ·Fury' NIC Monday Night o1 lha Movtee 12:001 Stereo. Q (I) ~ MOVII!: 'Earth Angel' AIC Monday Night Movie (2:011) Stereo. 1;1 CD Pllw, Paul and Milrr'• 25th An ............ The enduring folk trio gatl)ers to celebrete their anniversary wllh renditions of clastiCs llka Ill Had a Hammer and Btowln ' In the Wind. (A) (1 :50) . 91 @ Mu'flltr lnlwn The FYIIIIam.drl- each alhar crazy when they car pool. Slereo. Q QJI Collaga llalkotboll 0 Prime Tlmo w..otllng (T) " 1 • KDX 10, luzull 1110 OuMI..._,, 4 wlllllllr, Ill Ill Golf Club'lr wlbag, __, DIICID 7111. North, by THOMAS JOSEPH e W&TIII WITCH WILL DRILUNQ W&TIIICIUARAHTIIO• . _ MoR;otw; CROSSWORD e Off A 500-BILLIOJ·: ~F>d.. ... UJE!IC£ FIGHTI~ • A lOAf< ... WE.'~ GOIOO 1'HF?LJ AVIIIaltla. & . . .. -,011 , _ . , 63 W6.ARE slluallons loday, you may feel aslhough t~e reins are being yanked out of your esl exchange. hands, but don't lellhls disturb you. All LIIRA (lepl. 23-0cl. 23) Pro~ilable !ypes of changes tend 10 work In your poaalbllltles are prevalent In your In· favor. . volvements today. You could be fortuTAUIIUS (April ZO.May 20) you usually nate In generallng gains from morelhan prefer to do thlngalndependenlly, how· one IICIUfce. Therofore, gel to work. •-· you may encourage a leam effort ICOIII'IO(Oct.:M-No¥.22)Thlacan be today. You'll eslabllsh cohorts. and a YWY r-tltdlng cycle lor you, provided they'll atrenglhen you. you don'l put material objeell- o OEMINI (..., 21.,uno 211) You will have your non-worldly ones. Good things it all logether today, especially where could como 10 you clrcultously at this your cer- Ia concerned. Follow your lime. logical, preconeetved game plan· and IAoiTTARIUI (Nov. 23-Dee. 21) In lhe end reeuna should be dealrable. . 'fOVI buiiMN dealings today, don't disCANCER (Juno 21-.IUIJ 22) Friends count the edvlee of competent ....,_ WII~ helpful connections, w11o wouldn't clatea. By lha oame token, don't tune lift a finger for you yesterday, should be out your hunches or parCIIflllona, either. supportive of you today. Even It you The blend Will make a dynamile learn. were rejected, r•tate your request CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.,on. 11): You LEO {Julr 23-Autl. 22)11 you have contl- could Ire In lor an lntorestlng exparl· null}' of purpoae, II.Will graally enhance epco today: You might learn aomelhlng your probebiMIIel for auc:ceaa today, es- ol great V1llue !rom a laaat IIUIP8CIIng peclally In your fln8ndal allalra. Know ·· - · Ba rapectful of the meaaage, what you wanl and don'lsellle for leas. II not lha ~ . VIRGO (Aut!· 23-lepl. 221 In order to AGU~ (.,_, 20-Feb. 11) You are gel another to rBYMI Information lhal praor~tly In a good achlev••*~~ ~. you ara In need of at IIIII IIme, you mull 10 lry not to - • lime on lnalgnlflcant flrll be equallyaa,lrank With this lndlvld- obJecttws. Keep all your priorities In ual. Mutual tru81 \Mil engender an hon· P"-.perspectlve. . liD. ArwniO HaN Stereo. Q 0 Miami Vlca Slareo. .JI043 IAKI09876 L---------------------....J llaai!IY and lha loaot Q 1:05 (J) MOVIE: Dr. No (2:30) 8:30 (2), lloaaom Nick gives Anthony an ultimatum to get a jOb or move out. Stereo. Q Ill @ MajOr Dad The Major depends on Gunny and Halowachuk alter he Is {)lll.AR DEBt: ~ 1JJ£ S&.L -~~ ~.,:-...,: 62 wanted to Buy Dryerlhap1n Itt 1411M4. • mtCsuu:aa • ..., ' ' Wutl lo bur .......... tlmbar. M?M ..._, - l<· ~'t'IOO ~~=.~;.:! oil - [ County .-app~ra;-, T.V. lno. aata. -DDon I a.m. to I p.tw. ew. ~ -and Uaad fum Equl-': OVo< 110 Uaad ~- to a drnr. ' - . 1 year old.tiiO. .......iltl IICIIII: PMtoLI•=:ad lhill nDnl-·sd Fn. Houaehold 1217 7 • . haylllntl; 1111 l'onlllf!3114.m.1211 - · · •All ....... ·-len. ... ...... D-Iu.... , ...... , - ... -. .' S:·':r-r ... _,...... -·~- We-to - : 211 Ill -In ....... Palftl ...... . . . . _ _. ..,._, AVON I AU Araaa I lhl~ Spauo, 304-t71-1421. IE ON T.V. llany , _ t o r com. . . lala. hlrlna II For cntlna lnlo. call l1f. 7'19-7111 Eltl. T..U. ........ ~ - . 1-f.tt Each year Bob Royal Distilleries of . .. Holland sponsors an unusual bridgeEAST tips competltloa. Eight well-known WEST +Q& bridge Rperts are each invited to sub- +AKIOf 'U87 mit a short article oa tbe game, with •Qs s .Qf2 +J empbasis on advice that can prove +J83 +KI097652 useful to eilber an Intermediate or an expert player. Tbe articles are' then SOUTH +H753 rated by vote of the entire member• AK2 ship of the International Bridge Press •ss Association (IBPA). Prizes are award+AQ4 ed, but tile preatige of victory is more Important than.actual financial reimVulnerable: Neither Dealer: South bursement Today's tip wu submitted by my good ·friend Gabriel Chagu, Soatlt Weat Nortlt Elll many times world champion. It is: I+ Pass 2+ Pass Don't Spoil Your Partner's Brilliancy. 2NT Pass 3+ Pass On partner's club lead you play the NT All pass 3 tillg, taken by declarer's ace. South plays a low diamond, and suddenly Opening lead: • 3 . your partner puts up the queen. Declarer duc:ks iD dummy. Now West Ieaiia the four of spades to your queen. What now? If you woodenly return the 10 of tricks, two clubs and two hearts. West · clubs. you·bave spoiled a briiUant play knew tbe only chance to beat three nOby partner. He could tell that declarer trump was If you held the spad~ queen, was going to duck a dlalllOIId Into your so he made the exclttng play of the·dihand. Of course you would then return amond queen at· trick twa. What a a club, and declarer would quickly ·shame if you neglected .to cooperate , scamper home with six diamond by continuing spades! ~ . . . . . 30 NORTII • 82 By Jainea Jaeelly a ............. Rd. ~--~------~--~ BRIDGE · liOn Stage - liliii. - ...._ .... H - Pin, ... Ilea na4 O!llklut!, 2 1f!llqtio - pultllo wot•, no tMitlotlotro, IOft'll wlh rl¥11"' ....... ... J:laciN, 0H C5771 ---·-- -Conba-•Ra.~~o. - m - with -""'~~· Alaotrollar - · M-..o. c.u afto< 2:00 p.m.. 304-m ....... - ; Awe, .......... 304-77U1121. ... _ .. Ia .... tor _ . , lady durlngtha clay.~ lion and llaqulrod. purpoea shifts to emanciJ)8tiOn ol slaves. Q Ill aJ Evening Shade Wood creales havoc when he brings homa an aid frland, Kenny Rogers. Stereo. C liD • MOVIE: 'hllh Glda Ale Eaar' Pox Night lllha . Movtn !l'Ol 12:oor 0 Munier, Sha WIOta Q e -PI-,WY-. =··-lla-.... MllcCJyvttr (!) C vii War T~e war's 'tnt .......... .... pr, 14'11 't I e MacGyver fiiCBs a dealh squad to r11cue a slain leader's da~:i Stereo. 1;1 CD Sannte Big Bird hae a roller skating party to celebrate his birthday. Questa: Ray Charles, Chubby Checker, Glenn CIOH. Bo Dlddley, Whoopl Goldberg Ulaa Paula"a Day ho4•111Nplng, 2 I'MIItlllnMM p Ill • open. Rlllto Ired piiiiOUI coM;tm mnij ............. - (I) ~ Buslnasa Buildings 12,11110 WaavariOI lA iMs. 3 _...., Quord poall-; 2 •0. (2:00) ; Yl r;r.;:,_... 12,100 CREDIT CARD! ~ - 12llll. 811111- MOlting- . . . to ba Help wanted > <{ 10 Pf~CENT or: rU GA,tAGf. . ,..., . --Col.......... llaflal-lon ~RPfAi MYffLF•. . :G . Af'4P GFNE~ATE.J -11-llarn ID Madeline Stereo. Q 7:35 (I) Sanford and Son 8:011 (J) G Fr~ah Pilnca olllal Alii · Will's friend Ice Tr&t.comes to visit \R) Stereo. Q (IJ MOV E: Nalghboi8 (R) portu -pertence booldng · ... m•kH · tMclttnnce. u..>aod Ohio, Ka...,.ky, • Ylrglnlo, 304-773-171111. Doj¥1ng of THE . a C10ooll,. • •• fLJT X W~LI> !f /..AWYf/!1 Volley In- PI~. Coli T-= :...._.. 431711 11-.1, For - 0ooc1 - ~~a~~v..,- Auction ~ AJc:::-:k-::Paa~•-.:..;_•-~::.:len~~:-:,:-:..,.,:-:.::, , 110.......... .. 'Willa: PAlE 43H , 111 8. Unooh;wa), :..:N·:..:"""'"'=::..:•~IL.~1014:..:.;:Z;,..,.----- llatroln . ; Charclala '14 READ lOOKS FOR PAYI.t100 a Tlllo. No Expaota-. Colt....,. 70 f?I,C:.ENT Tonight Stereo. Q · Mama•a Family liD. M'A'8'H D Collega Balkatbllll (I) • Tilt Uf'IITEI> iTATE$ HA,f ca1,:,.:::001 Wll caro tor an aldar1y paroon, Soroh Marcum ••C?o=. ol In ........ babylll. Ea• : "'AL,..,L..,.l,-ard~Sola.,....a-::ll,...uat...,..:,Ba,-:Pa-::ld"':.. Point PI-nt. ....noe I Rer.... Cll. 114-MI31137. . • Actva...,.. DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. & W 1121e l!n-lnmont 4UIII. ___; ' aMo::r:: = ....._ 1-201-~ I 81ay Home Anclllau IIOtiWII. 4410 Companloa , ..,_ , Call "-<<N ~liiiJI S17111 4UOEII.M. W. ..acl: AaaNMIYI Dynalnlo llloCIVOiacl ........ tor Oillltiolla Walaht ConlrorCIInlo. Pa~~·- lfull.llme Ex· p..-, Soncl to: Ed Paudno, Ill CMw-ono 10 giYI , Pvpt>loo: (I) ~ lnllde EdiUon Q CD (!) MacNeil/Lehrer NewaHoura liD Night 1:ou11 g @ Ct.irnont Altair C QJI College llaak•lblt• 0 MacGyver D 8pc!riaeallllr • Help Wanted " SCRAM-I.m ANSWIIS •·• Ninety - Uncle- Doily - Omelet - MEDICINE "My husband Is such a hypochondriac." sighed my neighbor. "He gels a call every 111011th from our druggist to find out what's naw in MEDICINE." e 11 - another, "I bring home the bacon,· he grumbled, "and my family wants 10 ---··-I" LETTERS TO DUpCr1:35 Cll Andy CJifffltlt 7:011 8 111J W..... Of FoliUM 11 . 0 '--'---''--..l..-1..--L-..J you dl!"alop from ...P No. 3 below. 91 1121 e CSI Hen Q liD • Andy Oollflllt Help wanted ., 2 • EVENING IJ}II'( DON'T '(OIJ OfFER fire b. .. ACROSS 44 Slash cargo 1 Play the 45lets olf, banjo 6 AI who as slaam crealed DOWN Abner 1 "Gat losll" 10 Packing 2 Singing syllables box 3 Delirious 11 Worship 13 Poe bird talker ' Y11terday'a Anawer 4 Sail Lake 14 Tooth type 29 Crone C"y . Fleming 15 Brnish player 20 Binding 31 EKtend a brew 5 Cite material subscrip16 Ascot 6 "Ship of 21 loos or tion 180ne the Ekberg 32 Arrested tlme desert" 24 Rang up 33 Rendez19 Judo, 7 Bolher 25 Pseud· vous 8 North Star · onyms jujitsu, 34 Theater 26 Tend the unhs etc. , 9 Foolish 22 Took the talk lots 39 Environ· 12 Pencil 27 Notorious gold ment medal part cocklall (preliK) 23 CIEtO17 Wrher type 41 Fruh quail patra's river 24 Rustic home 27 Stingy fellow 28 Aclor Aida 29 Stolen 30 College study 35 Minstrel's song 36Concek 37 "BillSRinging• 38German Industrial • cky 40 Singer Tucker 42 Thaw out 43 Po1t DAILY CRYPTOQUOTES- Here's how to work It: · AXYDLRAAXR lsLONGFELLOW liOn Stage a Monortlna . Scarecrow - Mrs. ICing 8 / ·~ll.......:. 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 &nd formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. a• 3-4 11:30 (J) e II) Tanlghllhow Stereo. (I)Theln18ma CD Ill Morera' World of ~~H;i~tereo. Q •o.:z "'--ea Tonight Glpa:nlel lllpoii8Tonlghl 11:311I) a-. Q I 2:00 ~ Into Ill Night Stereo. iiD. PtlltJ MIChlno With Nla Pnplat e N CRYPTOQUOTES 0 A LD LAZ LC LAMF EDL EJ Z I NW o • •..,...,. caa Late XLLXMZ, ... NWA'E. - SMFWWZW ~~.:.:""' Now =~::=-llblll ......, llllllha ..... Q 12:05 (I) Nlghlllll Q ~ I UAX EJ Z W. ESAZW. FUAOZZ L EJ Z H PHUAE v••cerdilr'8 crvPt4HiiiiOiei A MiNi> rii.i.f:o wirn OPTIMISTIC ~UGHTS HAS NO ROOM FOR PESSIMISM. - E.F. GERARD 69B-6jl6. "I've bought you raincoats lo sleep ln .. .lor when the place starts to melt this spring." I I l . ' �' Monday, March 4, 198l Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio Page 1G-The Dally Sentinel Ten prisoners... ollege earns earn CAA berths COIItbtlled tro. page 1 , led caalltioa fon:es. They all called for die removal of Iraq1 President Saddam Hussein." In Paris, Foreign Minister Roland Dumas said in an interview on Europe 1 radio !hal Busb, "very eager" to involve france in t.he postwar process, will meet wtth Mittcrrand on an unspecified date in mid-March. French diplomatic sources said lhe meeting probably · will take place on a French Caribbean island. . DUmas said that with the fighting stopped in the Persian Gulf WEATHER MAP • A few snow showers will develop with a region, lhc United States intends to mqve quickly to resolve lhe !'ales, warm rront In the northern Plains, nortbern Rockies, and In linian problem, which called "lhc northun Maine. Tile Southeast wUl be mild uciiiiOStly nnny. A . most difficult and most urgent'' of few showers will develop In Southml CaUfornla. The Plains will be alllhe issues in lhe region. windy and Wlll'lll • (UPI) . . . . And lhe foreign minister said Mitterrand's suggestion Sunday ~------Weather------ that the heads of state of the U.N. Security Council nations meet to Friday. Highs willn~~ge from the ref.liate future arms sales to lhe South Central Ohio . 50s to lhe lower 60s Wednesday, Middle East could evolve into an Partly cloudy Monday night, from lhe mid 40s l() lh~ mid 50s overall peace conference on the with a low between 20 and 25. an~ mostly m. the 40s region. The Security Council has Thursday, • Mostly sunny Tuesday, with highs Friday. Overn1ght lows willn11ge never met at the head-of-state level. ·in the lowc:r 50s. · from lhc mid 30s to the mi~ 40s Israel has opposed an internaOhio extended forecat early Wednesday, and mostly~ the tiona! Middle East peace conferWednesday throa111 Friday 30s Thursday and Friday mornmgs. ence; saying the only way to · A chance of rain Wednesday . resolve the Arab-Israeli conflict is and Thursday, with fair weather to conduct direct negotiations between the nations involv~ The release of the prisoners was worked out Sunday during ceaserted . Units of the Meigs County file talks betw.ccn Saddam 's high Emergency Medical Service po At4:22 p.m. the Middleport unit command and coalilioin military responded to 11 cillls for assislance was called to South Fourth for Bur· leaders in a heavily ~tent on over the weekend and early Mon- well McKinney who was taken to a stretch of desert m allied-occu· day morning. · · Veterans Memorial Hospital. Iraq. . . The Rutland unit, at 5 p.m .. piedAfter On Saturday at 12:33 p.m. the the mcctmg, Gen. H. NorRutland Fire Department was rransported Roger Utley from the man Schwarzkopf. ·the U.S. comcalled to Leading Creek Road f<>r a stalioo io Holzer. mander of the allied forces, said, ''I downed electrical line at the Mar- · At 10:16 p.m. the Middleport. am very happy to tell you that we unitll1llS(l011ed Doris Haynes from agreed on all matters. We. have shall residence. the station to Veterans: · At 2 p.m . the Pomeroy Fire made a major step forward m the The Racine unit went to Broad· cause of peace." Department wont to Kingsbury Road for a brush fire at the Dias way Street at 10:33 p.m. for Lois The agreement. the general said. residence. While thete the depart· Frank who was taken to Holzer. meant the signing of a formal This morning at 3:58a.m. the cease- ftrc was not far away. mcnt had to extinguish a fire on a Syracuse unit was cillled to Buck· truck belongillg to a fireman. Schwarzkopf said the Iraqis also town Road in Letart for Courtney agreed · The Middleport· unit, at 6:17 to identify the location of p.m., went to Laurel Street for Jones who was rransported to Holzland and sea mines and that both Kenny Sec who was transported Ill er. sides agreed to a line of demarca- · · At 4:28 a.m. the Pomeroy unit Holzer Medical Center. On Sunday at 2:42 a.m. the Rut- went to Morning Star Road for tion tli separate allied forces and defeated Iraqi military. land Fire Department responded to l..isha Linn Buck who was taken to theIraq's U.N. ambassador, Abdul Veterans, and at 8:02 a.m. the Mida call on Hysell Run Road for an . Amir Al-Anbari, said his governelectrical problem a! the Ste"!8f! dleport unit went to South Second ment also accepted U.N. Security residence in wh1ch Chnst1 Av.enue for Frances Martin who Council Resolution 686 setting up Barcswilt was treated but not rrans- was treated but not transported. the terms for a cease-ftrc. The measure, fassed Saturday, included a Jist o demands, including. those agree4 to at the 'military meeting Movies to be shown 5005. Sunday. "Pevil and D8niel Mousefl and Pespite the persistent repons of . "Fisherman and His Wifefl will be unrest, Saddam appeared to be · Uterary club to meet · holding on to power. Baghdad shown at the Meigs County Public ·The Middlepon Literary Club Radio said he presided Sunday Library in Pom~y on Sa~y at 2 p.m. All area children arc mVIted will meet Wednesday at I:30 p.m. over a joint meeting of the ruling Mrs. Sibley Slack will review to anend. Admission is free. Command Coun~il "Genghis Khanfl and Mrs. Roy Revolutionary and the ruling Baath Party to disHolter will review "The Emporer's cuss political developments in the Winding Sheet Mrs. Wilson Car· . gulf area. It said he was in conttOI Fish fry The Cliester Fire House will (JC!Iter will be the bosteSS. Roll call of the country and that Iraq would have a fish fry ori April6 from 4 to will be answered with a custom of start reconstruction soon. the Middle East. 7 p.m. at the tue house. Ohio Lottery Pick 3:269 Pick 4:6816 Cards : 8-li, to~c; Q-D; 3-S : VoL 41, No. 221 Coprrtp!'ad 11111. . DISCUSS PERMANENT .CEASE FIRE· AIJied· Forces Commander General Norman Scbarzkopf (left) aad Sandi Arabian Comman· der of Pan Arab forces General KbaUd Bin Sui ----- tan (second from left) IDeet wltb unidentified Iraqi military commaaden (rJaht) to.dlsc:a_, a · penaanent cease ftre at Safwln air base In aiDed occupJed southera Iraq Sunday. (UPI) .: ....· • · . . . · ' · ' ·. By BRIAN J. REED Sentinel News Starr· ' Plans for the SecQ~ AnnUl!~ Big Bend Stem wheelers Festival are · underway, and were discussed at Mondsy ni~t's. regular meeting of Pomeroy V1Uage Council. · According to .Councilman Bruce Reed. who helped to head up last fall's festival on behalf of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce, the festival has been tentalively set for October 11 and 12. The numberofboutsexpected to be on hand for this year's festival is almost double lhe number on hand prOposed ordinance, which updates would be in town lor an extended last year. Accll'ding to :Reed, near- the bylaws and regulations of the period of time while widening the ly 20 stemwheelers arc anticipated department, with fu-emen who had intersection at Nye Avenue, and · exoreSsed coricern with the word- suggested that the department be . for the festival. ing surrounding the department's contacted about the resurfacing Minersville-area residents Jim age r~ctions. wtl'k. According to Seyler, the road and Donna Davis, who conceived Mayor Richard Seyler voiced has not been resurfaced for at least the idea for s·uch a festival last year', arc also involved in the plan- his interest in contaCting the Ohio 1-Jfl years. Department of Transportation to . Reed told council that he would ning stages f<ir this year's event. discuss blacktopping Main Street contact ODOT Deputy Director The third reading of a proposed from the Nye Avenue intersecti<>n ·John Dowler to discuss the possifire department ordinance was to the Middleport/Pomeroy bound- . bility of resurfacing !\lid to arrange tabled last night, pending at least ary. a meeting time for the same. two minor changes. Councilmen ' Seyler pointed out that ODOT Council also entertained discusBryan Shank and Larry Wehrung ' reponed that they had discussed the By MINDY KEARNS OVP News Starr Contiaued l'rom page 1 West Bank and Gaza Strip. · Hope also abounds lhat the convergence of interests forged by the war will cause Saudi Arabia, Kuw~t and other moderate Arab states to formally make peace with Israel. To date, Egypt is the only Anlb country that has done so. Participation in the anti-Iraq alliance helped nurtured a glimmer of improvement in U.S. relations with Syria, an avowed enemy of Israel and longtime pariah to the United States as a hsvcn for terror· ists. Baker credited the Syrians with taking "some action" to stem tenorism against U.S. and Western wgets to gain favor with the West. A Kuwaiti pfficial said Sunday that his country, in conjunction Sarah Irvine O'Conn~ a daughter, with t)le Arab Gulf Cooperation Maureen O'Connor of the borne; a Council, may review its relationdaughter, Mrs. Robert (Sally Ann) ship with Israel. The Kuwaitis and Woodford of Lucasville; and three others also will be consulted on creation of an Arab-led peacekeepgiandchildren. · Services will be held Wednes- ing fm:e backed by a strengthened day at 11 Lm. at the White Funeral Jongterm presence of American Home in Coolville with the Rev. naval and air forces and pre-posiGeorge Horner officiating. Burial · tioned war supplies. Bilker will be seeking input on wiD be in the Coolville Cemetery where military graveside services all these issues when he leaves will be conducted. Friends may call Wednesday on a trip that includes a at the White Funeral Home Tues- stop in MoscoW to thank the Soviday from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 to 9 ets - whose influence lhe United States for years sought io curb - · p.m. for supporting the U.S.-led stand . against Iraq and recQgnize their desire to remain ~ngaged in the Satuiday night'~ winning num- Middle East bers were 2, 3, 20, 36, 37 and 42. There were 95 people with five correct numbers and they will CLEVELAND (UPI) - Saturreceive $1,218 each. There were 4,374 people with f~ur correct day's winning Ohio Lottery numnumbers, worth $85 ap1ece. No one had all sill Kicker num- ';Pc~.3 186. bers - 137121 - Saturday night. Ticket sales: S I ,65 I, 771.00. Eight people had. five numbers, worth .$5,000 each. Four num~ Payoff: $578,755.50. were picked by 52 people, who will Plck-4 4769. receive S1,000 apiece. Ticket sales: $308,217.50. Payoff: S2627oo.oo. Cardi Thtee of hearts. Veterau Memorial Jack eX clubs. Saturday admissions: Bobby . Five eX diamonds. Stanley, Racine. Ten of spllles. Saturday discharges: Reva John· . Ticket sales: .$78,982. Payoff: son, Wayne Gilliand. $31,680. Sunday admissions: Mary Saper Lotto · Hawk, Rutland; ·Iamca Perkins, 2, 13, 20, 36, 37, 42. Poma-oy; Laura SC<JII, Middleport; Ticket sales: $4,250,799.00. and Burwell McKinney, Middle- Kldler 137121. ""'§unday discharges: None. Ticket sales: $668,743. - LEVEL LOOP CARPET. •18 Colors eAdvanced Generation Olefin •100% Polypropylene Back •Easy Care SQ. '· 'FOR AND·.rrius"! Appi'Oxlma~ly 100 petlple li'om Mason, Gallla IUid Meigs counties attended a meetl!ig Monday nlpt at tbe Mason Cou!lty Public Library, In an effort to bring jobs and industry to the trl-county areL Speaken for the evening were Frank Lee, director of the Mason County Development Authority; JJ, Wedge, who orgaalzed the meeting and served as emcee; Rlcb Jones, Meigs County Commissioner; and T001my Meadows, business development officer for Star Bank in Gallia County. Pictured a hove, left to right, Lee, Wedge and Meadows. (OVP photo by Mindy Kearns.) '24 Colors •Zoftron Nylon Pll~ _, •stain lolease •continuous. Heat Set Yarn •Good HousokHping Seal . Collins named to ODOT post Meigs' County Treasurer George Collins will be going to Marietta to serve with the Ohio Peparunent of Transportation. Collins, a Republican, con finned his appointment to the District IOollice on Tuesday morning. Collins' appointment to the position of District 10 AdmiiJislrative Assistant comes afler nearly two months of controversy and waiting. Both Col!ins and Meigs SQ. YD. Y~. ltSTlWD W1111PlD INSTAUID I BERBER ·CARPET "NYLON PROTECTION PLUS *10 YR. LIMITED WARRANTY *18 COLORS . $1299 SQ. YD. ---Area deaths-Arthur S. O'Conner Arthur S. 0 'Connor, 69, of 53 Rock St., Coolville, died early ~1!­ urdsy March 2, 1991 at the Chilli· cothi Veterans Administration Hospital following an extended ill- ness. Born in Jersey City, N. J., he was the son of the late Claude and Elizabeth Hilton O'Connor. He was a U.S. Air Force veteran of World Warn where he was~ B-17 pilot. Hew~ as a mac~. Survivors uiclude h1s w1fe, . STAINMASTER CARPET SCULPTURED CARPET •Trackless Saxony •s Yr. Wear Warranty •7 Colors •Continuous filament Nylon ·· •AIIti-Stat. *18 Colon *fuubuster Yarn )*Heat Set Yarn $1379 SQ. YD. INSTAUID WITH PAD S18'' . .:.- : ...- ".,". .:"--....-""':'. . . . No one wins. Ohio Super Lotto jack pot . TEXTURED LEVEL LOOP CARPET CLEVELAND (UPI) - Ohio Lottery officials reported Sunday there were no winners of Saturday night's $8 million Super Lotto jack~ot. meaning Wednesday night s Super Lotto jackpot will be worth $12 minion. •7 COLORS •oUPIN/NYLON PILE •10 Yl. UMinD WEll WllllNTY ' Stocks Am Elc Power ......................28 S/8 Ashland oil ..........................33 3/4 AT&T .................................. .33 S/8 Bob Bvans ............................I8 1/8 Chlrlllina Sbop..................... t3 7/8 City Holdina.........................J4 1fl Federal MoJiui ......................,..... J6 Goodyear 'f.u .....................22 1/4 Key CaiiiJiilll ............................ 11 LaiKII' Eflld •••.•... ~.................. 18 518 Limited Inc. ..........................23 3/4 Multimedia Inc. ....................71 l(l Ral Jteaaurllll .................,....... 1/8 Robbini&MyeB ...................26 lfl . Sholle)''alnc......................... 14 3/4 s.. Bink ....:......................... 23 1/4 WerJIJy lnt'l..................................8 WorthingiOII Ind...................22 3/4 ·'' Lottery numbers Hospital news SQ. YD. INSTAWD W1111PlD \...~,.-~·-· '~"·""----......~....................~-~...:::!,.~. , .......--:~,.,··~·..................~~..:....~........"':~:"'""~...~ ---~,----- 1.~ ~-..~;""'!~ $1399 ~~!! l~~fJ:TJI.,~D CARPET$ ••IU 5 Ylll WAIUm 0 11 COLOIS 0 lOCUDIIII SfAlii .KOCUI .' ..:- ~:· SQ. YD. INSTAWD SQ. YD. liSTAUlD W1111PlD County Engineer Philip Roberts received the approval of a majority of the lOth District's Republican Party chairmen in January for ODOT positions. Collins was .recommended for the administrative assistant position to which he has now been appointed, and Roberts was believed to have been a sttOng candidate for the Deputy Direc1or position. The party's endorsement of Roberts was ajlparently ignored Athens native John Dowler was appointed to the top position in the Marietta office in late January. .Dowler was unavailable for comment on the appointment on Tuesday morning, and Collins refused to ·comment on the matter until Dowler made a statement, other than to confll'm the appointment. · Meigs County teenagers have one of state's .highest birth rates INSTAWD By CHARLENE HOEFLICH Sentlael News Starr Meigs County .teenagers continue to record one of the highest birth rates in the SIBle or Ohio. according to Nonna Torres, nursing director for the Meigs County Health Department. She said that according to figutes recently released by the Ohio Department of Health , Meig s County recorded 60 or 30.7 percent of live births per 1,000 females ages 10-19 in 1989. Meigs County teenagers was below Pike County which recorded the highest rate of 88 births or 43.1 percent, followed by Jackson with 102 births or 38 percent; Vinton with 37 births for 35.9 percent; Scioto with 253 or 35.5 percent; and Gallia with 63 or 24.9 percent. Adjacent Athens County had 102 births for 18.4 percent per 1,000 Jive births with Washington County reporting 99 births for 17.8 percent. The figures indicated that Southeastern Ohio Counties led the state in 1eenage births for the year. The Ohio Oepartment of Health noted thai once every 23 minutes a baby was born to an Ohio teenager dlJI'IIIg the year. The total of 22,469 Jive births to Ohio teens in 1989 showed a 3.S percent increase over 1988. According to James F. Quilty, Jr., MD., Chief, Division of Maternal and Child Health, Ohio Department of Health, more than 400 of the births were to children 14 years of age and under. , State wide, 10 of 14 Ohio teen births were' to unwed mothers , although the Department of Health sion on purchasing a new police departm ent cruiser last nigh!. Money has !>een appropriated for the purchase of the vehicle. According to Councilman Thomas Werry, a new radio is needed in · one of lhe cruisers, and a lightbar should be purchased for the other cruiser. . . Werry said that he would investigate possible dealers for such a cruiser and assist the police de ~­ ment i~ writing out a bid advertisement. new In other action, council: - disc ussed various stree t repairs in need of auention, as well as needed repairs to stonn se~ers and catch basins within the village; · - heard discussion or a property dispute on High Street; - accepted the mayor's repon of fines collected in the amount of $3,167. Also present were Councilman Bill .Young and Clerk Brenda Morris. B.usiness leaders say area exports its b_est resource -young people '' ,., HEAVY SAXONY CARPET A Uultln\edle Inc. Newopeper Tentative dates .set for Sternwheelers Festival . , ,. 1 Socllon, 10 PlgH 25 ...,,, . Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, ·TUesday, March 5, 1991 ----Announcements Cemeteries to be cleaned Quilted sweatsll!" class . Lebanon Township will be A quilted sweatshll't class w1U begin March 12 at the First South· cleaning cemetery grounds after em Baptist Church near the Meigs April I and those wanting to save County Fair Grounda. Rcgisuation flowers and other items should deadline is Friday. For more infor- remove them by April I . mation contact Bunny Kuhl at 9927537. Dance to be held The Pomeroy· Senior Citizens Dance Club will be .having a dance SfriD& banquet The Me1gs, Count)' C.hamber of on FridaY. from 8 to 11 p.m. at the Commerce will have 1ts annual Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy. spring banquet dinner and dance on Music will be by the Happy HolSaturday at the Royal Oak Resort low Boys of Athens. Those attend· Club. Advanced reservations are ing bring snacks for the snack required. For .more information table. contaCt the chamber office at 992- Low tonight in mid 40s. Wednesday, high near 60. Chance or rain 30 percent. • Meigs EMS responds to ~1 calls Arab•.. \ noted that metiopolitan counties had the highest rate of births to unwed teens while Southern Ohio counties had the lowest reported rate. This, Quilty said, clearly shows the danger of premature sexual activity. Torres expressed the concern or the local health department about the lack of prenatal care for teenagers during the fU'St trimeste• She said that teenagers because their bodies are not mature arc at a higher health risk for anemia. pregnancy-induced hypenension, cervical trauma, and premature delivery. She also pointed out that one oul of every 10 live births to teens are of low birth weight and that between eight and I 9 percent of very low birth weight babies may be severely handicapped. Another 15 to 20 percent may be moderately and mildly disabled, she said. It was further pointed out that low birth weight accounts for twothirds of the infant deaths within the fU'St 28 days of life. Other health concerns center on sexually transmitted diseases, Tot- res noted. Numerous services to teenagers who arc pregnant as well as older women are available through the Meigs County Health Oepartment which has a prenatal·clinic program as well as services of WIC (women, infants and children). ln. addition to health related issues of teenage pregnancy, it was pointed out that there is a definite economic impact on .the individual as well as society at large. Twenty-five pm:ent of unmarried teen mothers drop out of school as do 75 percent of high school women who marry and have a child. The result is that teen ·mothers generally find themselves in low paying jobs or become dependent on welfare for support. Statistics from the Pepartment of Human Services show at least60 percent of Ohio's teen mothers become dependent upon public 111 assistanCe at some lime. This created an increase of nine percent in · · government spending for teen Continued on page 10 "I'm concerned about the exporting of natural resources. People say that West Virginia is shipping limber and coal out-of-state. But our most valuable resource we're shipping out isn't timber or coal, it's our young people." This was the statement of Mason County Economic Pevelopment Authority Director Frank Lee, when approximately 100 people from three counties joined Monday evehirg in a bic;l f9r imlu~try and jobs. . ' •· Commissioners from Mason, Meigs and Gallia counties. as well as·blmkers, businessmen and union • officials turned out at the Mason County Public Library to see what they could do, both individually and as a group, to bring jobs to the Iii-county area. Moderator J.J. Wedge introduced the speakers for the eveni!lg, Frank Lee; Ri ch Jones, Me1gs County Commissioner; and Tommy Meadows, business development officer for Star Bank from Gallia County. In addition to Jones. fi ve other commissioners represeiJting Mason and Gallia counties attended, Sadie Bailes , Larry Sayre and Tucker Mayes of Mason, and Harold Montgomery and George Pope or Gallia County. Wedge noted at the beginning of the session that although he is 100 percent in support of Pyrochem, the meeting had absolutely nothing to do wilh the company. Wedge served as the Mason County liaiwn for Pyrochem a few years ago when they attempted to locate an incenemtor in the county. "I ' m here for jobs in Mason County, Meigs and Gallia counties. The purpose of this organi,zalional meeung is to lend suppon to industries. This group can be productive if we keep one goal in mind • , jobs," Wedge said. Lee was fttst county represenlative to speak. telling those attending of three projects that are ongoing at lhe present lime, each thai ha s a direct impact on Mason County. McArthur Lumber and Post Co., located on U.S. 35 at Southside, is a small, employee-owned operation, Lee said, but is rock solid financially and is a good corpomtc citizen. Lee stated the company buys logs from farmers and other local people, which provides them with extra money. The second project J.ee .spoke of was General Dynamics. "Senator Byrd brought us General Dynamics;" the authority director said. General Dynamics. located in Apple Grove. is a hi-tech resean:h center thai will also bring jobs and money into the region. The third project Lee talked about was Alabama River Pulp (ARP). Lee dispelled rumors that are circulat ing concerning the plant, saying he was sick and tired of reading nonsense such as ARP would clear cut all SU\nding limber in !he county. l.ee said in Alabama, the company does not buy timber land. but contracts with individuals. They have their own forest management people, he added, ilfld arc not going to use the large veneer logs, but scrap material and crooked trees. The authority director went on to say the company would provide · about 1,000 jobs. "They want to · come here. and will come here, if we don't shoot 'ourselves in the · foot," Lee said. Lee also stated the county is being considered for a new power plant instead of the repowenng of the Sporn Plant that was announced a few years ago. Byrd announced lhatlhe projec1 would be in Mason Counly, according 10 Lee. The nexllhing he knew, he continued, was there was a consul !ant knocking on his door, and th en he found out Mas on County was competing wilh another community for the new plant. "And we still arc," he said. "It was announced for Mason County. And, it can burn the coal that is produced in the Meigs Mine. Continued on page 10 c ·a r overturns; woman slightly injured .;' A Hamilton woman suffered minor injuries Monday after the car she was riding in turned over on its right side on State Route 338. .. Edith Smith, 77, was transported to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Meigs County EMS following the accident in Letart Township. She was treated and released for her injuries, a hospital spokeswom an said Tuesday. According to a report from the Gailia-Meigs post of the State Highway Patrol, Smith was a pas- seng er in a car driven by Elva Corbin, 46, of Racine. Corbin was southbound on State Route 338 when she apparently lost control of her car on the snowy roadway and slid off the right side of the road. Her 1988 Ford Aerostar then Uirned over on ils righl side, and then tqrned back over onto its wheels. Corbin was not treated for her injuries. A Middleport man was cited for ·- failure to control after the car' he was driving flipped over off of Meigs County Road 5 Monday. Christopher M. George, 18, was cited after he apparently lost control of his 1975 Chevrolet Impala in the eastbound lane of CR 5. The vehicle slid off the right side of the roadway and struck a power pole. Geor~e 's vehicl e then rolled over onto 1ts top where it came to rest George was not injured in the crash. ODOTfunds received for new van Purchase of a new van with a wheelcllajr tift for tlle Meigs County Council on Aging has been funded ~n the amount of $16,93.6 by the 9h1o Depanment of Transportauon. Cost of the van which will replace a 1983. vehicle with nearly 100,000 miles pn it is $21,170. All of that amount with the exception of 20 percent or $4 ,234 will be paid by the state. Delivery Of the new van is expected within eight weeks. Meanwhile, the Council is soliciting' donations ~d will begin several fund raising projects to get together the local share. Eleanor Thomas, Council d·irec- . tor, is asking churches, organizations and individuals' to contribute Continued on page 10 TO BE REPLACED • This 1983 van which bas traveled aboat 100,000 miles over the bumpy backroads ot Meigs County to traasJ)ort senior citizens will be replaced Ibis spring. Cost of lhe ~an is $21,170 with all bqt $4,234 to come through I grant from the Ohio Department of Transportation. Wanda Vining is transportation coord10ator for the Meigs County Council on Aging. · � 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 03. March 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 March 4, 1991 o'conner