https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/38281899d6220f9095722cc0e9b01133.pdf 37de2fcaa44be486b92dc379550c09df PDF Text Text • ' POmeroy-Middleport, Oh~ Page-1 0-The Dally Sentinel r----Local briefs----. ·. ·Middleport woman Cited in crash A Middleport woman was cited in a one-car crash Monday at 5:24 p.m. in Salisbury ToWIIIhip on S.R. 124, just east of Jllilepost • 16, according to the Gallia-Meigs Post of the State Hi~hway Patrol. Lisa D. POulin, 17, of 39125 Bradbury Rd. was cited for failure to control and having expired license plates after her 1985 Dodge Shelby went off the road. Poulin, driving east, went off the right side and hit a culven before turning the car around in the road and hiuing an embankment off the left side of the road. EMS responds to six calls 'Six calls for assistanCe were answered by'units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services on Monday and early Tuesda.Y. At 8:41 a.!ll., Racine squad went to Bashan Road. Marilyn Morris was ~en to Holzer. At 10:58 a.m .• Pomeroy squad went to Locust Street for Paul Bums, who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospita1. Al ):23 p.m ., Olive Township Fire Department went to .• Kaylor Road for a brush fire 8l the Elm Kaylor residence. Coolville . and Chesta' Fire Depanments were called to assist. At 5:25 p.m., Middlepon squad went to State·Route 124 for a car accident. Sianley Aleshire and Lisa Pullins refused treatmenL At 1:36 a.m. on Tuesday, Pomeroy squad went to the Pomeroy Police Department for Kim Shamlin, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:27 a.m., Syracuse squad went to Forest Run Road for Gelirgc Folmer, who was taken to Veterans. -·· _.....__Area deaths~-Gbarles Bradbury of the United Workers Association. He is survived by six daughters, Mrs. Rex (Bonnie) Cheadle, Albany; Mrs. Roger (Doris) Speigle, Columbus; Mrs. Tom (Betty) Kirby, Hamden; Mrs. Cliff (Mary) Wells, Washington Coun House; . Mona Birchfield, Dade City, Fla.; and Mrs. Roger (Norma) Bevins, Turkey Creel~;, Ky.; four sons, Preston (Roberta) Hamon, McAithur; Gary (Carol) Hamon, Rutland; Robert (Beverly) Hamon, Woodville; and Randy HamOn and his fiancee, Jennifer Phipps, Albany; 29 grandchildren, 19 great grandchildren, three sisters, Anna Parsons, Cross Lanes, W.Va.; Nancy Nelson, WiUiams Mountain, W.Va.; and Cuma Larcado, Sissonville, W.Va. Besides his parents he was preceded in death by his wife of 48 years, Hazer·covey Hamon; four sisters, Alma Kisor, Ona Page, Ruth Zornes and Ina Hamon; five brothers, Neverette, Van, Virgil, Fred and William Hamon; and one son-in~Iaw, Paul Birchfield. Services will be Thursday at 1 p.m. at the Bigony Jordan Funeral Home in Albany, with Rev. Leonard McVey officiating. Burial wiU be in the School Lot Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Wednesday. Donations may be made to the Athens Area Hospice, P.O. Box 873, Athens, Ohio.45701. Announcements Mystery Farm naer Avice Bailey, Shade, was 1 recelll winner in.the Myaery F11111 Contest sponsored by the Meigs Soil and Water Couerva&ion District She correctly identified the farm as that of Virgil King of Kingsbury. Bake sale There will be a lllke Slle on Friday at Reed's Country Store in Reedsville beginning at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Easteril Women's : Charles Asa PowcU Bradbury, 68 , Middleport, died Monday morning, Man:h 11, 1991, at Holzer Medical Center. · Born in Middleport on Sept 12, 1922, he was a son of the late Cecil PoweU and Feme McNamee BradGen~Inglcal society bury. He was a 1940· graduate of The Meigs CoiUity Genealogical Middleport High School and he Society wiU meet Sunday at 2 p.m. attended Ohio University. He was a World War II Navy Air Corp Vetat the Meigs Museum. eran and he tetirOO after. 32 years of Smorpsbord service as a chemist with the Ohio There will be a S':'Wrgasbord Valley Electric Plant. He was a dimer at the Bashan Fue House on past commander of the Feeney Sunday from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Cost Bennett Post No. 128 of the Ameriis $4.50 for adults and $2 for chilctm Legion and he was a former dren under 12. The event is spanMiddleport ViDage Council Memsore«~ by the Ladies Awtiliary. ber. Mr. Bradbury is survived by his Sorority to meet wife. Jeanne Anne Young BradThe Preceptor Beta Beta ChaP.:· bury; a daughter, Suzanne Wolfe, ter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will Racine; a daughter and son-in-law, meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Mary Elizabeth and Pat O'Brien, Grace Episcopal Church. P.omeroy; a son and daughter-inlaw, Asa and Janie Bradbury, CirDance cleville; seven grandchildren. There will be a round and Wendy Ann Wolfe, Gahanna; square dance on Friday at the TupTrisha and Megan Wolfe, Racine; pers Plains 'WW building from 8Joy and Sean O'Brien, Pomeroy; 11 :30 p.m. Music will be provided a.nd Nicole and )effrey Powell by "Foggy Mountain Drifters" feaBradbury, Circleville; two aunts turing Alvin Chutes on the fiddle. aod several cousins. Anhur Conant will be the caller. ·. Services will be Wednesday at 1 Public is invited. p.m. at Fisher Funeral Home in Middlepon with Rev. Frank Smith Grao•e to meet offiCiating. Burial wiU be in Gravel • 'fiill Cemetery in Cheshire. Richard G. Abels , ·The Rock S)lri!lgs Grange will Friends may call today from 4 to meet Friday at 7:30 p .m. at the 9 p.m. and until ,time ~ the service Richard Glenn Abels, 70. of grange hall. on Wednesday. · 49780 Bald Knob Road in StivcrsviUe died at home pn Mon. Spriog Smorgasbord Noble Hamon day, March 11, 1991 after an There wiU be a spring smorgasNoble "Zeke" Hamon, 83, of extended iUness. bord dinner on March 23 at 5 p.m. Albany. died Monday, March 11, He was born in Jackson County, at the Long Bottom Community i991 at his residence. W.Va., the son of the late Frank building . Menu includes ham, · Born in Fletcher, W.Va., he was and Laura Richards Abels. He was · turkey and dressing, homemade a son of the late John and Janc a retired construction worker. He noodles and more. Desserts and Randolph Hamon. He was a retired served as a trustee for the Freedom drinks are included in the price, $5 coal miner for the Carbon Fuel Gospel Mission, was a U.S. Amry for adults and $2.50 children 12 (:!oal C.ompany and had been Veteran during World War II, and and under. employed by the Austin Powde1 was a member of the the VFW and Chili supper ~ompany. He was also a membet the DAV. . The Lottridge Community CenHe is survived by his wife, Myr- 1er will host a cbili supper on Saltie Lee Parsons Abels, Stiversville; urday from 4-8 p.m. Cost is $3.75 two sisters. Elsie McCoUaugh, of for adults and $1.50 for children. Parkersburg, W.Va. and Mrs . Publlc is invited. , ~- • Continued from pqe 1 Frankie Potts, Merritt Island, ·Fla.; Guest speaker The Rejoicing Life Church in until the lockout is reSolved," said four brothers, Charles Abels of George Becker, the union's vice California, John Abels and Robert Middlepon will have special serjielident for administration. Abels, both of Pennsylvania, and _vices Saturday at 7 p.m. and SunRay Abels, Ravenswood, W.Va. day at 10 a.m. with Wyau Brown · -Becker said companies that use · He was preceded in death by a of the Kenneth Hagin Crusades. He Ravenswood Alummum products sister, Geraldine, and a brother. is also the former director of the have been alerted about the diJpute fnd the company's use or repieoe- BiUFuneral services will be held on Rhema Bible Center, Prayer and menl workers. Healing School, Tul1111, Okla. Pas;·' Among the companies cited by Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Straight- tor Michael Pan~·o invites the mlbTucker Funeral Home in ,-the' union were Anheuser-Busch, Ravenswood. Burial will be in lie. Call992-6 9 for informabon. Stroh Brewery Co., American SmorJillllbord dinner · National Can, American Electric Ravenswood Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral The Wilkes Grange wiU have a POwer, General MOMII'S COIJI., Ball home today from 2 to 4 p.m. smorgasbord on Saturday from 4-7 Metals, Ford Motor Co., Oeneral :DYI1amics Corp. and Northrop. Paul Skidmore p.m. Cost is $5 for adults and S2 •• ,Union workers claimed they Paul Skidmore, 77, of State for children under 12. Menu :were locked out after their contract Route 160, Porter community, Vin- includes baked steak, fried chicken, :With the company expired. The ton, died Monday, March 11. l99l homemade noodles and dressing, -company. which claims the union iii Holzer Medical Center. He choice of several cooked vegetaowned and operated Skidmore Gro- bles, fruit salad, homemade pies ~ s on strike , is running the plant :W) th salaried staff and more than eery Store on Eastern Avenue in and cakes, iced tea and coffee. All ' GaUipolis. proceeds will be used for renova-](1) replacement workers. · A judge last month ordered Born Dec. 16, 1913 in Hurri- lion of the grange hall. union pickets reduced at the plant cane, W.Va., he was a son of the in response to company claims that late Otis 0. and Margaret Blaine pickets had vandalized cars of plant Rowsey Skidmore. personnel. Veterau Memorial Hospital He married Lucille Sprague on Jim Bowen, director of the Nov. 17, 1935, and she survives MONDAY ADMISSIONS union's District 23, said along with two sons, Pat Skidmore Charlotte Connoly, Portland; GloRavenswood "has turned the hills of Centenary and John Skidmore of ria Compson, Middleport; Herben Of West Virginia and the communi- 'Cheshire; three grandchildren; Short, Chester; and Timothy ty around it into a fortified police three brothers, Henry Skidmore of Triplett, Portland: state with a private security force Evergreen, Herman (Bill) Skid· MONDAY DISCHARGES 8nd barbed Wlrt." more of Jacbon and Elmer Skid- ~!d~ _Houchens and Homer Meanwhile, the union said it more of GaUipolis. will accelerate its effort to resolve He was preceded in death by the dispute by talting a caravan of brothers Harland, Okey and Waranion members to Stamford. Conn .. ren Skidmore; and sisters Dolly to seek · a meeting with and Gladys Skidmore and Marie Am Ele Power ..................... .28 3/4 Ashland Oil ............... ......... 32 518 Ravenswood's owners. Foster. AT&T ...............~ .........................34 • Clarendon Ltd . and Stanwich He was a member of Vinton Bob Evans ........ ~ ................... 18 7/8 Pa DICI'S Inc. owq a majority inter- Baptist Church, where funeral ser- Charming Shop.................... .14 5/8 <st in Ravenswood, Becker said. vices wiU be conducted 1 p.m. on City Holcling ...............................l5 - However, comJIIII7 spokeswom- Thursday, with the Rev. Marvin Federal Moaui ...................... l6 3/8 an Debbie Bnger 11111d die union's SaUee and Rev. CJ. Lemley offiCiGoodyear 'f&R .................... .23 3/4 effort to meet with die majority ating. Burial will be in Vinton Key CCilturiort ......................113/4 Or.-ners would be fruitless. Memorial Park. Lands' Bnd .........- ................20 118 . '•1 really don't ICC W. .l there is Friends may call at McCoy- I...imitcd Inc...........................24- 3/4 to gain by it,• Boger said. "The Moore Funeral Home on WednesI Muld.rnedia Inc...........................73 people who have been 11 the nego- day, 6 to 9 p.m. Rax Restlunml ......................29(32 iladng table for Ra~ood have Robbins&:Myers .................. .27 1!2 the Mllll power to a conThe Gladsville Brld&e in Sydney, Shoney's Inc......................... iS 1!2 . tract and agree to a settlement. AUJtralla, bas die looaat concrete Sw Binlt ..............................23 1/4 They continue to have the backing arch in the world, wltll a span of 1,000 Wendy lnt'l. .....................,.... 8 3/4 .or the owners of Ravenswood. • feel. Worthington Ind...................23 1/4 •' • '' I $1 995 BOY\ & GIRLS JOGGER-.. S6-$1Q-$12 SIMON'S PICK-A-PAIR The CentraLine Home Equity Loan from Central Trust REDUCED CLOSING COSTS •• By BRIAN J, REED Sentinel News Stan RECEIVES DONATION -Ted Reed, right, President of Farmer's Bank in Pomeroy, pre· sents $1,000 lo Middleport Mayor Fred Ho"· man on Tuesday as a donatloD ·toward tbe local share of the funds needed for the improvements to be made at the levee on Walnut Street. Bank donates Middleport Village . . :·$1,000 for levee Improvements : . The total cost of the project is a need of $37,500 in local funds. Ted Reed, President of Fanner's Anyone wishing to donate to the $112,500 which will include river Bank in Pomeroy , presented 'a project may do so by contacting the new launch bank protection, a check for $1,000 to Middleport ramp, paving in the area, new steps mayor's office in Middleport. A Mayor Fred Hoffman as a donation permanent plaque wiU be erected at and landscaping of the area. toward the local share of the funds the levee listing all those individ!lOf that total, $?5,000 is being needed for the improvements to be -als .•paid by grants:.from the Waterway; .or · f irms who bave donated milia •1M le\lee on,W~ Safety Fund of the Ohio Depi!J1- $1;000 Or more to the projecL in Middleport ment of Natural Resources Ieavmg Four hurt in two-c{lr mishap ' Chester Road striking McKay's vehicle. McKay's vehicle came to rest on the guardrail at 1761 Chester ROad. Riffle then went off the right side of the roadway at 1759 Chester Road. She traveled on across the roadway and sll'UCk a nouse at 1755 Chester Road. McKay's vehicle sustained heavy damaged to the underneath of the car and was towed from the scene. Riffle's vehicle sustained heavy damage to the entire front and passenger' side. It was also towed from the scene. E~uil y .Group propose~ aid . GREATRATF..S Charges filed on gas theft incident The inlercsl charges nn sccurt1t C'rnlmLim.•s · A Cen1roLine Revolving Line offers a wide range of credit lines. all wilh incredibly low rnle•. may be lax dcductihlc. The IM law allows for deduclion of snmc or all of lhc inlcrcsl on lonm; secured hy n pcrsonnl rcsidcncc."' It'.<ensy to see why lhe CenlraLine Home Equity l.oan l• nm•· an even hener way 10 bo!Tow. So acl now. . f'j"''"" ,_ .... ,.,~. CENTRAL TRlNf ,.. APNCBANK - - Currently, the chamber has 82 paid members. compared to 102 last year. . Schaad also discussed a resolution passed by the chamber's executive board concerning the Clean Air Act. That resolution suppons dual legislation allowing for both the scrubbing of the Gavin Plant and the continued operation of · , Southern Ohio Coal Company mines in Meigs County. The resO- 1 lution also urges the lobbying of elected officials to promulgate an~ pass such legislation. Schaad encouraged chamber · members to attend a meeting in Athens concerning the Clean Air Act which will be held in Athens next Wednesday. That meeting is expected to be attended by local and state officials and representatives·of the United Mine Wort.ers, the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio and American Electric Power. Projects in the chamber's immG· diale future include the pursuit of toll-free telephone service between the 992 exchange and Mason , W.Va. According to Schaad. she and Chamber Vice President Chuct. Kitchen have uaveled to Columbus to discuss this matter with PUCO representatives and plan a trip to EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Charleston, W.Va. to discuss the Ellzabetb Schaad, Executive maucr with West Virginia officials. Director or the Melas Cqunty A Leadership Development Cbamber ol CQmmeree, .,oke to has been set ror April the cba•ber about tbe accom· · Conferenc:c 10, and will be by the . pllsbmenll oltbe dlamber 10 far cbamber and theco-sponsored Ohio Cooperative tbls year at Tuesday's meeting or Extension Service. According to tbe group at Overbrook Center. Schaad, the conference is aimed at Schaad spoke of tbe chamber's "developing team of economic rundralslna aDd membership development apractitioners" with a drives, aDd the chamber's future goal of developing long-range plans for the year ahead. development plans for the area. membership recruitment brochure, and that brochure will be used in April when the chamber observes Membership Month in April. According to Schaad, the chamber has set a goal of 150 paid members. Ravenswood Aluminum is running the plant with salaried staff and more than 700 replacement workers. The union Monday sent members to Stamford, Conn., to seek a meeting with Ravenswood Aluminum's majority owners, Claren· don Ltd. and Stanwich Partners, Inc. . But company President Don said Tuesday he wants to negotiate an agreement in Pitts· bur¥,h. ·The union does not seem to understand this fact and is seeking other avenues to a new contract," Worlledge said ..He called the caravan to Connecticut "another Wlforrunate example of their unwillingness to recognize reality." Worlledge and Vice President of Labor Relations Earl Schick will Worlled~te continue the negotiations. . "Mr. Schick and I are working with the suppon of our investors and our board of directors, and we have the fuU authority to negotiate and execute an agreement," WorUedge said. According to the Charleston Gazette, USWA spokesman Joe Chapman said ofWorlledge'scommen t, "What is reality? We've done everything else we could to try to get them to the bargaining table." The men who are panicipating in the convoy made a stop Tuesday in New York City. according to the wife of one of the union members participating. She said the men handed out leaflets in the Rockefeller Center and on the subways: · She added that several leaflets were handed out and the people were responsive to the ma~. Iraqi opposition pledges to form government-in-exile ---Local briefs----. TAX SAVINGS A Munlmedla Inc, Newep~~per McDowell hopes RAC officials are sincere during n·egotiations • Loan 10 mcel y<HJr specific needL. with vuriohlc niles and ne•ible repayment plans. 1\nd you can use your CenlraLine to finan ce nnylhing you need like college tuition, a home improvement or eYen a new car. Elizabeth Schaad, the Executive Director of the Meigs County Chamber of Commerce updated the chamber on the activities for the year to date when the group met in regular session on Tuesday. The luncheon meeting was held at Overbrook Center in Middleport. Schaad declared last weekend's dinner and dance a success. The chamber raised $1,280 on tickets for the event, held at Royal Oak Resort and a silent auction held in conjunction with the dance. Schaad thanked the committees involved and those businesses donating auction items: King's Hardware. Ohio River Bear Company, K & C Jewelers, Anderson's, Fruth Pharmacy, WMPO. Kenny Utt, CPA, Harris Farms and Greenhouse, Clark's Jewelry. SeatS, Big Wheel, Rutland Furniture, Valley Lumber , and Baum's True Value Hardware. Both WMPO •s and lhc Ohio River Bear Company's donations received the top bids for the evening. According to Schaad, the biggest accomplishment for the year so far is the relocation of the chamber office into the Carnegie Building on East Second Street. Schaad reported that the chamber had purchased new' office furniture and was in the Jl!11CCSS of installing temporary parttlions for the building. Schaad stated that 80 people attended the chamber's open house earlier this month. · The imaging committee of the chamber has completed a new Riffle, McKay, and two passengers in McKay's car, Shirley Friend, 30, Long Bottom, and Matthew Friend, five months, Long Bottom. were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by emergency squads of the Po!lleroy Fire Depanment. Everyone in McKay's car was treated and released. Riffle is still in the hospital undergoing obsetvation. Wire, and stair reporters ' Riffle was cited for no financial Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. re~ponsibility, no insurance, ieft of officials said they will meet .with center and no seatbelt · ·the United 'Steelworlcers of America.next Thursday in Pittsburgh to try and end their 4-month-old labor dispute. "I hope the cOmJl!lll.)' comes to the table in good filth, said Charlie McDowell , Local 5668 grievance chairman and member of the negotiating team. "I hope they are sincere." AccordinB to McDoweU, the full union negOilllting team wiU attend COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - A more support fro!ll state govern- 40 co'sponsots for the proposal. the meeting in Pittsburgh in hopes · "Over the years we 1111 legisla- of reaching an agreement · bipartisan group of House and Sen- ment." Currently there are 350 man- tors have tried to be cautious in ate members Tuesday introduced .More than 1,'700 workers at the dates to local governments in Ohio. passing unfunded mandates on to Jackson County plant have been off legislation requiring lawmakers to be aware of how much their man- Those include orders that local the local political subdivisions," the job since Nov . 1, when the dates to local governments will governments must establish specif- said ReP,. Jim Davis, R-St Marys. union's contract expired. The union cost and· vote on those issues sepa- ic programs and pay the costs and •'This bill wiU demonsuate our sin- says the workers are locked out; the even such things as local govern- cerity in that endeavor." rately. Thirty-five other states have company says they're on strike.. "I've always known the impor- ments paying the costs of holding tance of local governments having constitutional amendment elec- similar legislation. "As our local governments control over their own affliirs and lions, sponsors said. with increasingly limited · Last year, several General struggle now, as chairman of the Senate State and Local Government and Assembly members introduced re!>()urces and tight budgets, we in Veterans' Affairs Commiuee, I 81J1 similar Ie~isiation, but this year's Columbus must attempt to be pan faced with the many mandates state version tS softer. Last year's · of the solution rather than increasgovernment has handed down to required the state to pay the costs ing the problem," said Sen. Roben · . local governments, " said Sen. of the mandates. This year's only Burch, 0-Dover. requires lawmakers have adequate Dick Schafrath, R-Loudonville. BEIRUT, Lebanon (UPI) _ "I'm reintroducing this bill fiscal notes explaining the costs to Iraqi opposition groups banned in beCause I recognize the tremendous local governments and vote on it • their homeland ended a three-day burden we' ve placed on our small separately. conference W~~Y on ousting · House sponsors say they have towns and believe they deserve S~ H~tn ~1 !1' an ~ to A Pomeroy woman suffered lraq1 Ioyaillll to }Om the II{IIUmg minor injuries Tuesday when the and ,II, vow to form a translllonal car she was drivinf struck an coalition g~v~enL embankment off o Salisbury - The ma]ORty of 325 figures repTownship Road 165 in Meigs resenting 17 secular, Sunni County. · Meigs County Sheriff James M. Soulsby repons that charges Moslem and Shiite groups voted Mary E. Roush, 41, of 32740 for the formation of a temporary have been filed against Steve Brumf~eld and Johnny Little of MidTR 165, was taken .to Veterans government tbat would seek to topdlepon for their )Jilrt in the theft of gasoline at Newell's Station on Memorial Hospital where she was pie Saddam's dictatorship in postFebruary 27. Brumfield gave a statement that he was driving the treated for her injuries and later war Iraq, opposition officialuaid. vehicle that was filled with gasoline and -driven off. • 'The conference has dec:ided released, a hospital spOkeswoman The three subjects in the vehicle are to lippear in Meigs County the direct mission that should be said Wednesday. Coun on peuy theft charges. According to a report from the carried out by-our people to topple Gallia-Meigs post of the State Saddam Hussein's dicworship rule Highway Patrol, Roush was nonh- and form a temporary coalition Meigs County Sheriff's deputies investigated an accident on . bound when she apparently lost government that would liquidate County Road 25 on Sunday momin;. control of her vehicle and went off the lepeiUISsions of dictatorship," According to a news release dated Wednesday. Krystal Winethe left side of the roadway. said a swement issued 11 the ftnal brenner, 27, Rocksprings Road in Pomeroy was westbound on Herl986 Ford Escort then struck an session ,Of a three-day conference · County Road 25 in a 1988 Nissan when she went off the roadway, embankment, causing moderate in Lebanon by the dissident groups. The statement did not say into the ditch and back out onto the roadway. Heavy damage was damage to the vehicle. whether they have agreed to form a Roush was cited for failure to Colldllu•d 011 poge 5 government-in-exile immediately, control. The Pomeroy Police Department investigated a two-car accident which occurred Tuesday at 9:26p.m . at. l761 Chester Road. Four people suffered injuries. The repon stated that Sandra McKay, 37, Racine, was driving a 1979 Ford east toward Chester as another vehicle, a 1978 Mercury Coup, driven by Lona'Riffle, 25, Pomeroy, was uaveling westbound on Chester Road. The accident occurred when Riffle went left of center at 1761 · Woman hurt in accident FLEXIBILI1Y We cnn design a CenlraLine Home 2 Secllone, 14 Pia- 25 o.nle Chamber activities updated by director for local governments Now An Even Better Way To Borrow Fnr a limited time only. you c:an gel a • • I Mf N lJ ATHER J0 G(; ER CenlraLine llnmc E~uil y Lnan with :"iuhstnnlinlly reduced rln"i"J! ch"ts. Low tonight in low 30s. Tbursday,cloudy. High near 50. PageJ Soutb Central Ohio Occasional rain Tuesday night and Wednesday, with a low between 35 and 40 Tuesday night and highs ncar 50 Wednesday. Chance of ~ipitation is 90 percent Tuesday night and 80 percent Wednesday. Ohio eXtelided forec:ast Thursday througb Saturday A chance of rain or snow Thursday, with fair weather Friday and Saturday. Highs will be in the 40s each day, with overnight lows ranging from the mid 20s to the mid 30s early Thursday, and in the 20s Friday and Saturday mornings. $ 15 • Pick3: 338 Pick4: 9294 Cards : 7-H, 10-C; 9-D; 10-S Wednesday, March 13, 1991 MEN'S DRESS LEATHER SHOf<: . calls it quits Weather Friday. . . . involved in . getting a dialogue By DENHOLM BARNETSON Baker did apparently win a going, another 'participant, .Faisal United Praslnteruatlolial Sec(etary ~f State James Baker . vague agreement by the Israelis on Hosseini, said af'lerwards: "The met individually with both sides of how peace should be pursued. For- PLO must be at the table. That is the Israeli-Palestinian dispute eign .Ministry spokesman Avi how all the Palestinian people Tuesday but, while he appeared Pazner·told reporters the Israelis, feel." Word of what exactly was going upbeat, there was no immediate like Baker, saw a "a new realizabreakthrough in the decades-old tion" emerging from the Gulf War on in Iraq was still sketchy . slrU$gle following the end of the that the time might be right to try to Reports from Iran said Kurdish try to move the process of peace rebels in northern Iraq were PcrSIIII Gulf War. "The storm is now over," ahead. advancing on the oil city of Kirkuk Baker had said his ftrsl round of were hauling government forces in Baker said during a visit to an immigrant boom town in northern talks in Jerusalem Monday left him a bid to capture it.' Israel. ''Everywhere, people are "cautiously optimistic" of possible Quoting Iraqi refugees who fled trying to pick up their lives and movement toward peace in the. to Iran, the Iranian news agency find hope for the future. The troubled region. said Saddam's forces "resoned to After the Palestinian meeting, extensive use of napalm bombs in a nations of the Middle East are, I think, very anxious to close the one of the!articipants, Hanan bid to quell the popular uprising" book of war and open the book of Aahrawi sai Balcer asked them to in several pans of Iraq, but heavy move ahead " .without the PLO, fighting continued. peace." · As Iraqi opposition groups met perhaps wiih other (Arab) governIRN A quoted one refugee as· for .the second straight day in ments," toward the stan of some saying Saddam 's Presidential Beirut, Lebanon, to plan a way to kind of dialogue with the Israelis. Guard and other government forces oust Saddam Hussein, violence and The United States suspended con- recaptQred pans of Basra Monday, unrest were reported on the tact with the Palestine Liberation but the insurgents checked their Organization last June. increase inside Iraq. advance in other parts of the port But in a sign of problems city. Troops loyal to Saddam used napalm against rebels in the southem town of Basra, lind many peapie were killed when the troops smashed homes with tink and artillery ftre, Iran's offiCial Islamic Republic News Agency reponed. f:l (. i I ' An early report that Saddam had been wounded in the hand in an I ) i) assassination attempt apparently was false. · Balcer met with Israeli Prime Minister Yitzak Shamir and Defense Minister Moshe Arens in a second round of talks with top offi• cials in Jerusalem. Then he met with a group of Palestinians to press his case for the stan of a diaIogue between the two groups. There were, however, no immediate indications .of any break· through toward the consensus Baker has been trying to build IN THE HEART OF POMEROY since arriving in the Middle East ,.---------------------------------., neaoau: Ohio Lottery Palmer· That would bring an additional S96 million in ssles taXes. . ..., Another possibility is a similar law for cigarette deslers for applying and canceling state cigareuetax stamps. That would bring an additional $15 million to state coffers. In addition, Voinovich is said to be considering tapping the state's "stabilization l'eserve fund" estab-' lished in 1975 as an underwriting association in response to a shonage of affordable malpractice insurance for physicians and hospitals. Baker presses for peace . Hospital news Stocks .. House Republicans propose no new taxes resolution .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) "I've seen this happen before Ohio House Republicans ptoposed when we ~et down to June," Van a resolution Monday thlll wound Vyven said. June 30 is when the bind the General Aacmbly to not state's fiscal year ends. Speculation around Capitol raising taxes for the next twO yg-s. "House Republicans believe · Square in Columbus is the gove~­ there is no eltCUIIC for feeding thin nor plans to lap race ttacks, a mediwallets to a bloated government," cal malpractice fund and repeal of Softball~. said Rep. Dale Van Vlven, R- laws allowmg busmesses to keep_a Hamilton. "In support o the gov- slice of taX money they collect m_ Bake lillie emor and everyone who feels their order to balance the budget. 1\ There will be a bake sale on Sat· pocketbook geailig liahler, we sub- spokesnian for the governor would urday at the Tuppers Plains Gener- · mit this n!ll!>lution.' •·-, not conf11111 those. al Store in Tuppers Plains beginRepublican Gov Geor~e ''I don't think we consider that ning at 10 a.m. sponsored by the Voinovich has pledged 'not to nuse increasing the laX base,'' said Rep. Eastern Women's Softball team. taxes but hu left himself some Jo Ann Davidson, R-Reynoldsburg, breathinll room by saying there adding the Republicans would supSoup 111pper could be r.revenuc enhancemenls.' • pon such measures. . There will be a soup supper on Dernomts conttol the lower cbamThis fisral year, lawmakers and Saturday at 5 p.m. at the- Sutton ber of the Oenerll Aasembly while the governor hail. to slice more than United Methodist Church. There Republicans control the Senaie. $390 million from the budget in wiU be two kinds of soup, pie, cofVan Vyven said in 38 Republi- order to keep it balanfed. fee, rea and soda. can House members are co-sponReports are that Voinovich soring the resolution. Qne Demo- plans to ask lawmakers !0 repeal Draft horse meeting crat said she would also support it, 1975 and 1984 laws cutting ll!les The Ohio Valley Draft Horse but Van Vyven said they were cur- on horse race tracks makmg and Mule Association will meet rently Withholding her name so not . improvements. Estimates are the Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at the to g1ve her problems with the state would receive an additional home 9f Bob Harris. majority party in lhc House. $13 ,7 million over the two-year The Republicans said .that after budget peri~ ~y repeal~g it. . Movies to be sbOWII the budget is submllted by The admmtstrabon 1s also S81d "Golden Fish" and "Homer and Voinovich on Man:h 18, there will to be prepared to ask for repeal of the Wacky Donut Machine" wiU be be pressure brought to bear upon law that allows state vendors to shown Saturday at 2 p.m. at the lawmakers and the governor to maintain 1.5 percent of the &axes Meigs County Public Library in raise taxes to support particular they collect if the money is sent to Pomeroy. All area children are programs. the state on or before its due date. invited to attend. ~Union ... . 1\lesday, March 12, 1991 Accidents investigated . ~ut indic~ that cffons _remained refrain from staying a puppet exploited by the ruler as he wishes " the statement said · • · · On Tuesd~Y: an Iraq• Em.ba~sy .. · spokesman ndtc~led the ongomg conference by anu-Saddall_l grou~. th: ~~:re~ebne~co~l:'h~lcs·g~c~ii~d . Iraqi opposition have sought to get .. Iraqi vtsas during their.presence in. Beirut, but they requested to keep · their names anonymous '' the k 'd ' SPO esmanS81 · ORLANDO, Fla. (UPI)- Aller a seven-weeil: decline, the nationwide average price of gasoline increased 1.3 eenll in the 1aat week, the American Automobile Allocialion said Tueaday. AAA •s Fuel Gauge Report shows th~ nationwide average price of self- serve regular unleaded gasoline is $1.093 per gaBon. The Fuel Oauge Report, based on a nationwide spot check of gasoline stations, wss conducted for AAA by Computer Petroleum Corp. of St Paul, Mim. .Prices were up in most regions in the country, with the exception of.Ne.w England and the Mid- · Atlanuc areas. . . 11le nationwide average pnce or 5elf-~c resular leaded .gasoline' . and m1d-grade unleaded gasolipe each increased eight-tenths of a cent, to $).075 and $1.181 per galIon. The average price of self-serve · premium unleaded rose one cent, to $1.265. · Computer Petroleum Corf,. monitors more than 50,000 dai y wholesale and retail gasoline prices throughfi>ul the United States and Canada. • mconclusn~e, observers Slid. . Oppos1bon forces IL1ked Ioyaltst troops to brealc from Saddam. "We appeal to our armed fm:es to join the ranks of the rebels and · Gas prices climb after 7 week .decline · . ., I ',; . �• Wednesday, March 13, 1991 Commentary I ; The Daily Sentinel . Page-2-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 13,1991 . Texas seeking m~re NASA projects 111 Court Street Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTEREsTs OF THE MEIGS.-MASON AREA • ~- ~~ ,.....,__,._....-, r"'MI!!O!!!!c::loo=o . 'q;IV • . . . ROBERT l,.. WINGETT CHARLENE HOEFLICH Publllher General Manar;er , PAT WHITEHEAD AMistant Publloher/Coalroller A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers A~oclatlon. . . LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should essthan300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be lgned with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. WASHINGTON • Texas con·gressmen are on a scavenger hunt for projects to bolster the Johnson · Space Center in Houston and are scheming Ill snatch space agencies from other states if that's what it takes to bring jobs Ill Texas. The lawmakers fear that the National Aeronautics an~ Space Administration will centralize the space shuttle. program and other NASA projects in Aorida and that the Johnson Space Center will faD by the wayside. In anticipation of that, the Texilns are trying Ill. persuade NASA to move other pro- · jects Ill Houston. In a tug-of-war with Oilier states for precious jobs, the Texas law-· makers will be a formidable foe, especially with a nationwide recession compounding dte oil slump Texas has been.in for years. ' . · In a recent letter to NASA House GOP upset with new makeup of intelligence group ...-, . By ROBERT sHEPARD J r . Administralllr Richard Truly, 22 members ,of the Texas deleg~tion urged him 10 move the Space Stalion Freedom headquarters from ResiOn, Va., to Housron. The Texans told Truly that the move "makes sense for the space station and.for NA$Aas a whole." But it doesn't make sense for Virginia. Sens. Charles Robb, Dva .. and John warner, R·v a., are fighting to keep the facility in Reston, outside of Washington, D.C. They have met with Truly 10 discuss· the issue, but they may be out gunned by the Texans. The proposed move to Texas is gaining momentum in NASA. The Resllln facility is the bra.in trust of the space staoon • a project with a llltal annual budget of $2 billion. Parts of the space station project are -scauered across the nation and in three foreign countries, but Res100 is dte headquarters. Space Station Freedom, scheduled for launch in late 1995, is a manned laborarory in the sky for the srody of low-gravity sciences. Moving the office to Texas wbuld cost at least $26 million, according 10 intemal NASA esti· mates. But. the big cost would be the inevitable delays. One highly placed source in dte space station project told our associate Jim Lynch that the move could delay the launching of the station by at least a yeat and possibly two. At $2 billion a year, that's an expensive wait. · · Sources told us that NASA could also lose as m&l)y as half of its top space station engineers who would refuse Ill move. The move would lllso contradict the recommendations of a string of WASHINGTON (UPi) - House Republicans are not happy with the new makeup of die House Intelligence Committee and are trying, in dif• ferent ways, Ill brio~ pressure on the majority Democrats. One taclc for the GOP is Ill raise the wue of secrecy. · The squabble is unusual for dte Intelligence Committe, which normaUy keeps a low profile. But the Jl!lllel has a new activist chainnan, Rep. Dave McCurdy, D-Okla., along wtdl two new members. Reps. Ron De!lums, 0-Calif., and Pavid Bonior, D-Mich.- whose liberal credentials make • the Republicans nervous. The Republicans claim Ill be worried lhat national secrets may not be safe with the committee. DeUums has been a particular target because of his strong opposition to· U.S. involvement in conflicu and intrigues overseas. DeUums is an ardent anti-war spokesman, even OP.J?Osing the politically popular Persian Gulf War, but he also is a responstble member of Congress. . In fact. despite his anti-war stance, Dellums has served on dte House Armed Services Commiuee for many years, even holding a subcommiuee chainnanship. · But that did not deter Rep. Dan Bur10n, R-Ind., from protesting Del.lums' appoin~nt Ill the Intelligence Committee. During a speech to the House, Bunon dredged up a decade.old comment by Dellurns 10 the effect that the nation's intelligence agencies should be dismantled. ·. And then .Rep. Bud Shuster, R-Pa., came up with the idea of a secrecy oath for aU members ofthe commiuee. 1 Shuster, the ranking Republican member of the committee, tried Ill have die commiuee amend its rules Ill require that members 10 swear they wjll not disclose any classified information. The move was defeated on a 9-6 party line vote, but Shuster is not giving up the'idea, and says he wiD trY Ill get a vote in the fuU House. . · · Shuster figures, and he might be right, lhat House members would be reluctant Ill vote against a proposal characterized as protecting national sel:urity. But he dqes not make a terribly strong case for the secrecy oath. ·Shuster likes to point out that such an oath was taken by members of the Second Continen!ll Congress who served on their equivalent of the Inlelllpnce Conuniuee. · · · · ... · .. ·.. ,., . "•· · •But he slcips over lhe fact that for 2()()..plus years since that time, the ccilgressional Intelligence committees have gotten along without requirink me111bers Ill take secrecy oaths. •At a news conference ro·discuss the issue, Shuster spoke ominously of a ease where u.s. intelligence information was compromised, with the re$ult that intelligence agcnu or sources lost their lives. But under questioning from reporterS, Shuster made clear that the leak did not come from th9 lnteUigence Committee. And he could offer no evidence dtat the panel It is always a Jot easier to take its own destiny. When its army clouded by intrigue and hidden hllfl ever compromised U.S. intelligence. •The situation brings to mind dte old advice against trying 10 fix things somedting apart than it is Ill put it against army, there is a clear chain aUiances. Said another way, seldom back together and so it is hi the · of command. th~t are not broken. do the players involved in such parMiddle East. While we and our •Shuster, however; argues dtat McCurdy supports a new policy of The success or failure .of one lays ever lay all their cards on dte allies most successfuUy dismanded side against lhe other is dictated by table. Seldom are they willing 10 be rc~uiriqg witnesses, primarily from the administration, to be sworn in wl)en they testify before the commjuee. He says the policy should apply the war machine of Saddarn Hus- the resources that the respective upfront with those with whom they sein and removed him as a viable sides can bring Ill bear and by the are dealing. al~ around and suggestS lhat executive branch offteials are no less uustthrel!l to his Arab neighbors, we decisions of those in command. wOrthy than members of the committee. Unlike war, where there are •But it already is the practice in' some congressional committees to must yet reassemble the pieces that Ouuide the nonnal conventions of generally two sides, one against the re~~lted from the breakup of Iraq's . sWear in will)esseS, even when national security is not involved. · wat there are no constraints a5 .to other, multi-nation diplomatic mthtary Juggernaut and hope that how aggressively one can conduct negotiations tend to be each man or :Probably lhe issue wiD quiedy slip away without further confrontations belween the two parties. The Republicans may feel that just by raising the all the pieces Ill this very difficult or prosecute that war. nation for itself. If !here are nine · iSSJe they have accomplished something and that Democrats will be extra puzzle fiL When one moves frorn the bat- nations involved you'll find nine War by nature has clarity. cautious tn dealing with national security matters. . tlefield to the diplomatic table, different agendas. Given-'these are casualty counts. and damage however, clarity gives way to complexities, we as a people • reports that offer clear indication of obfuscation, a clear chain of com- should not be overly optimistic that who is inflicting the most damage mand is replaced by back channels our convincing sutcess in the war on whom. of communication. Participanu in : in the Persian Gulf will result in The U.S. led coalition emerged such peace parlays have a tendency. similar success at the negotiating the Persian the to hedge, Ill double spcalc, Ill treat table as we and our allies strive 10 r..._---------------------.. from unequivocal victor.Gulf Howconflict successful diplomatic negotiations as a poker work out a new and lasting order we will be in the aftennath in forg- game. for peace and stability in lhat part ing a lasting peace in the region They keep their hands 10 them- of die world. will be a lot more difficult 10 mea- selves. They become less forthTo the President's articulation sure af\d to attain, however. In a coming. Their objectives become ,of these four goals that fonn the war, each side preuy well controls · framework for meaningful peace in Jack Anderson · and Dale Van Atta' government commissions that said the headquarters for the projecu should not be alongSide one of its' primary 111anufacturing facilities. That is the reason that NASA moved the space station headquarters from Houston to Reston in !987. Now, only four years later, aU signs point to cuu 81dte Resron facility. A NASA spokesman told us lhat nolhing has been decided yet about the move, and that it was unlikely· all of the Reston functions would go to Texas. · Fiscal wisdom should dictate what happens to the space center headquarters, but it appears more likely that pork barrel politics will make th!: decision. · - .D Will face Central Arkansas Thursday Rio rips Tigers to advance in NAIA Gary Harrison connected on a · offense which placed the Tigers "As long as we let Camp42-foot three-point shot at the ahead by 12 (20-8) within the · bellsville get up and down the buzzer Tuesday to comrlete the opening 10 minutes, thanks in part floor, they presented problems for University of Rio Grande s 111-92 Ill some of the six three-point field us," Lawhorn commented. "I'd like thrashing of District 32 champion goals by Campbellsville staner to think we were in better shape Campbellsville (Ky.) in the first Shane Blevins, who led the Tigers than they were, and dtat' s where round of the NAJA National Tour- overaU widt 23 points. runniug up and down those hills for n31J1ent at Kemper Arena in Kansas Jeff Brown's dtree-poin"ter put conditioning came in." City, Mo. the Redrnen behind by one (27-26), The Redmen connected on 43 of lclarrison, who hit 33 points to followed by a Harrison basket Ill 77 81tefllpts on field goals for S5.8 lead all scorers, broke loose in die give Rio Grande its only other lead percent, including 10 of 24 from second half to help erase the of t!te half. Employing a fast· the three-point range for 41.7 perTigers' halftime lead. The 6-0 paced, physical style, Lou Cun- cent. At dte free throw line, they senior from Gallipolis also battled ningharn's Tigers again built a 12· were succesJful on 15 of 25 his Campbellsville counterpart, poiilllead (44-32) before·lhe Red- atteinpts for 60 percent and compoint guartl Jerry Butler, 10 key the men, benefiting (rom the insenion mitted 16 turnOvers. · defense 1l.i dte second half. Butler or freshman guard Jawanza Childs, In addition Ill Blevins and Butwas c~ted with 22 p<iinu for the went on a rwi to ~w ihc pp il! ler, Campbellsville drew 17 poinu game. . the final minutes of the oertod. from Staley and 15 from Greg The won boosted Rio Grande's Center Rick Staley's two-pointer Floyd. Staley was responsible for overall record 10 32-4 and pro- for Campbellsville at the buzzer 13 of the Tigers' 33 rebounds and pelled the team into the second p\11 Rio Grande behind 55-48. Butler posted five assisu. round of tournament action against The Redmen dten caught the From the floor, ~pbellsville; fifth,seeded Central Artansas (25· Tigers by dte \llil in the opening which bowed out at 19-12, was 5), which defeated, Olivet Nazarene moments of the second half, 44.7 percent (34-76), including 10 (Ill.) 75-66 late Tuesday. The Red· advllncing on a 9.() run Ill seize the of 25 attempts from the outside for men will play Central Arkansas at' lead (56-55) on a Troy Donaldson 40 percent. The Tigers sank 14 of 10:45 a.m. Thursday CST (11:45 field goal. 20 tries from the foul line for 70 a.m. locally). Unseeded Olivet The lead flip-flopped by a sin- percent and also suffered 16 Nazarene, which the Redmen beat gle point and tied twice (at 66 and turnovers. 89-73 during the regular season at 68) before Hamson hit two points The win marked the third time the Subaru Classic in Kankakee, · and a free lhrow with 10 mmutes -the Redmen have advanced beyond Ill., was eliminated from the tour· left 10 launch ,a run wl)ich put the tile nationals· first round, the secriament at 22-13. Redmen ahead by 16 before Harri- ond under L8whom. His 1985 team : "CamJ;bellsville is an exception- son ended the game in high style defeated Berea (Ky.) 89-86 in the al team and we feel very fortunate with his out-of-rown trifecta shot. opener and lost 84-68 to West Vir- . tb have won here," Redmen Coach Harrison led six of his team- ginia Wesleyan in the second J.ohn Lawhorn remarked. Lawhorn, mares in~h scoring, as Donald· roBouxndsc.'ore: making his third trip in II seasons son reco 17 points, Brad Schu· Ill the nationals, credited dte work bert netted 15, Mark Erslan brought RIO GRANDE (11 i) ~ Jeff of all five of his starters in advaqc· down 13, Lester Smith added 10 Brown, 0·2·5·11; Jawanza Childs, ing the team into further play. and Child&, in his highest-scoring 5-0-10; Tim Christian, 1-0-2; Troy ; "When we get all five starters game of ihc season, also had 10. In Donaldson, 8-1-17; Mark Erslan, J. involved, we're very hard Ill stop. addition, Donaldson snatched 12 of · 3-2-13; Gary Harrison, 10-2-7-33; 'that's the secret," he said. Rio Grande's 48 rebounds and Brad Schubert, 3-3-0-15; Lester ; Despite posting a quick 3-0 lead Brown added 11. Brown and Harri- Smith, 5-0-10. TOTALS 33·10· as the first half opened, Rio Grande son were each credited with six 15-111. . reeled under a swift CampbeUsviUe assists. Continued on pqe 4 ;:Be rry ,s W0 rId. • ' ' ••• •• • , I •• •• •• ... • ,• ••• ' ( "/ christen you NORMAN SCHWARZKOPF SMITH." WASHINGTON (NEA) • the ·most recent year for which Although the international embargo complete records are available. The against munitions shipments 10 Iraq value of iu purchases that year was presumably will remain in place $4.6 billion. tndefinitely, there unfortunately is But others high on the list no evidence of any odter signifi- include India with $3.2 billion, cant chan~es in the global tral'lick- Saudi Arabia with $3 billion, ing in military weaponry. Afghanistan with $2.6 billion, Iran If no lesson is learned from the with $2 billion, Israel with $1.9 bil· recent war provoked by Iraqi Presi- lion, Cuba with $1.7 billion, Angodent Saddam Hussein, another la with $1.6 billion and Vietnam . peuy despot elsewhere eventually with $1.51lillion. will begin terrorizing a region by Nations whose purchases totaled rattling sabers purchased from die $700 million Ill $1.3 billion include United States, the Soviet Union and Syria, Taiwan, Japan, North Korea, other leading merch11nts in the Poland, West Gennany, Spain, East world's arms bazaar. Gennany, Algeria, Turkey, Egypt "No single event has more ·and Ethiopia. · · forcefully demonstrated the need The world's leading arms for a new system of'regional disar- exporters in 1988 were the Soviet mament and arms transfer restric- Union with $21.4 billion wonh of tions -than Iraq's invasion of sales, the United States with $14.3 Kuwait," says analyst William D. biUion, China with $3.1 billion and Hartung, writing in the current France with $1.9 billion. Other issue qf the World Policy Journal. major suppliers ran~~ from Bul"The vast majority of nations garia and Brazil Ill hoslovakia that have joined the anti-~ coali· and Chile. tion were significant supphers of Many of the purchasers have military technology to Saddam their ow.n political and military Hussein's regime throughout dte agendas, however, that are entirely 1980s," he adds, noting that the unrelated to U.S.-Soviet tenslons. recent military confrontation might Moreover, the sellers often have not have occurred in the absence of other motives as well • as Hanung profligate arms sales. notes in describing this country's Indeed, Iraq was by far ~he policies: world's leading importer of "President Bush's penchant for weapons and munitions in 1988, employing foreign mihtary sales as the region I would like to add an observation of my own, that widtout a lot of give and take on every• body's part, these goals will never be attainable. · Not only do the n81ions of the Middle East have to do a lot of hatchet burying, but they ha.-e to do a _lot.of bridge building as well. ~ike other regions of the world, be tt Western Europe's involvement with NATO and the European Community accords or the formation of a political and commercial pa~t by the countries of Southeast Asm, ASEAN (The Association of South. East Asian Nations), the countnes of the Middle East must recognize that confrontation must gtve way to cooperation, that distrust must turn to trust and that only by working together in a . meanmgful and constructive way can they hope to realize 1n1e peace ·: and prospenty for the1r region. Robert Walters a policy instrument was. first revealed in the summer of 1989, of international security arrange- . when he announced a multi-year ments, the Bush administration is plan to send unprecedented levels likely to view victory in dtc war of U.S. arms and advisors to against Iraq as an occasion to Colombia, Bolivia and Peru as pail expand military sales to Israel , . or his widely touted 'war on Egypt and other friendly countries : drugs.' · ,in the Middle East. . "U.S. security assistance has Indeed, already announced is a long been used as a carrot to con- record-setting, two-stage $21 bil· vince countries such as Greece, lion arms package to be sold to Turkey and the Philippines 10 con- Saudi Arabia that will include tinue hosting major U.S. bases. S<;Qres of F-15 fighters, hundreds of "The Carter administration M· 1 tanks, dozens of Apache hcli· ~ -:ms for access Ill military . copters and multiple baueries of facllutes m Kenya. Somalia and Patriot missiles. · ' Oman as part of 1ts push 10 cstab· That will enrich dte makers of lish a Rapid Deployment Force" in those weapons systems • and furthe Middle EasL ther destabilize the already insecure Instead of seeking a new system region. Today in history · By United Press International Today is Wednesday, March 13, the 72nd day of 1991 with 293 to follow. The moon is waning, moving toward its new phase. The mo~mg stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Sa111m. The evemng star 1s Juptter. ~ose born_ on this date !lie under the sign of Pisces. They include Enghsh chemts.t Joseph PJ:testly, dte discoverer of oxygen, in 1733; asoonomer Perctval Lowell m 1855; publisher Walter Annenberg in 1908 (age_83); L. Ron Hu~ science fiction writer and founder of Scienrology, ~~ 1911: CIA J?II'CCIIlr W1U11D1 Casey and bandleader Sammy Kaye both m 1913; and smger-songwriter Neil Seilaka in 1939 (age 52). ' ~ ~ UPI Sports Writer ,.... _, . ::& Let's re-examine global weapons ,t rade : ' dueed iOme or the tournament's lack iize to 10 inside but their': most exciting • - and lligea moti011 offenle creates three·point · · Dean Smidt, who luis taken 10 upests. The et.ht Jllllel were atlellpts. of which they make 4 ~ · straight North Carolina teams to decided by 32 polnll illld Oily one. peu 11 the Sweet Sixteen, needi a Pinal Nonh Caroliu's 83-70 victory over SW Miaouri SL, wa a dou· Four ftx. "We've been Ill the Final 16 1 ble-4ilit will. The Daily Sentinel Here's a quick lot* II tllale twO lot, but we h1ven 't been in the ' Finai .Four for a while. We really matchups in each Of the rqiOil' I .t.81oll of-OIIIa,bc. wiml that," Smith said Tuelday Ill Ibis year. · East he prepared the Tar Heels for their ,......., ..wy olternoooi, Mondoy No. I Prlaeets• "fli'St-round game against Northeast· ~ ~y. l11 c.>urt St., Po· _ , , Oldo. lty tile Ohto Valley J'ub. No.tVI... a;a em. I.,.IJW ~/Multtml!lla, Inc., · , KrlowiiJ tilel'i twO IeiiiiS style .,.,._.,., Olllottle. Pll.IIJ:I·ruf. lie- ,, • The Tar Heels entet )'efl''l tournament as the lOp In dte of slow, deliberate play, the fmal · - ..,._ palcl at Pomeroy, Olllo. EISl. foUbwing a blowout of Duke score could be ia tho 40s. The in the ACC roumament and expec- Tiler's best defender is guard Member: Ualtld ~•IntemaHonaJ, Inlaid Dally Preu AAoclatlon and tile tations are typically high in Chapel George Leftwich, 'lllbo'll have to otai•Newtflle::::etstkm. NltiOAII ' HiD. chase Or~oodard, the Bi& tallve, Branllam · ''The players could enjoy the East's 11 tJuee.poillt shooler -ea. T33 Third Avenue, New Tort, Now Yortllll0l7. Duke win Monday," Smith said. (44.2 percclll). . - l "Not lllday in practice. We need to No.SMI I IJ•ISC.ft. I'Oiri'MAII'Eit: lcldrell . . , . _ te TH DIUy Ill COurt St., get after iL" No. 12 Mlciiii.Po a .,,ow-878. ,. North Carolina opens the tour· The Blllldop IR smllll up~ namcnt Fridiy in Syracuse, N.Y., which ·will make Mid-America• .,_.!PilON R.t.TEB against the 16th-seeded Huskies, Conference Player of the· Year, · .. Olt w............... :........................... champions or the North Atlantic Marcus Keanedy IOUih ror tllelllto Olt-~ ..................................6.111 O . T - ................................. $13.211 Conference. Smith, havinJ been stop. Keaaedy is an excellent ., . sent home by lesser teams in the inside player llld the Hurons lint -..acorv ·. PIICI: past, knows better than to loot 100 optioa on off-. Secolld optioa lllllf ....·.-............................... ~ C.at& far ahead. are the 'I'homM twins. Charlcl .-ct . I I , ................. .,.ythfCir· ''Nonheastern ,looks tremen- Carl, who combined fco 128 three· - ~ I'IJIIIt ......... dlrtCt 10 ., dous. They look vt:ty quick," llid pointers this )ar. Tile . ., .... ao a·l, lor 12 mtmlb Smith, who'll be appearins In his - · c;:rNlt Wilt bt liven carrier Noll w• . . '. No.IGtQeetowa,... 21st NCAA toumament. one more than legendary Adolph Rupp. No.9 VaaderiiDt No mall permitted to anu .,..... carrier ..,..Ice 11 With a runner-up finish in the "They'll preaent match up probcvallallle. lems, but oor size will be a jJoblem Big East Tounwnent last weelreAd, for them. We're looking It it lite a the Hoyas are playilll their best , _ .... two-game tournament. We just ball of the season. Dikembe hw.... ................................ .. $21.86 Jl Wool<l .................................. $t3.1• Mutombo and Alonzo MouminJ want 10 advance 10 the next site.'' uw.,a.,.....li4iiii. ~ ... Sif.7e If the Tar Heels can win their are a nightmare for any offetne and u Weob ..................................l23.t0 '1 way Ill Indianapolis, Smidt would a GeorJetown win here sets up a 1650 break John Wooden's reconl of 4? second-round &ame with UNL V. • uw..... ..................... ................ NCAA IOW1lliment wins. Smith lw Don't b1nk on iL The COIIIIIIOIIora l 43. . '' "I hope we'll be as hunary as '' last year," said Smith, referring to Carolina's upset or No. 1 Oklahoma in the Midwest r~ional. "We look very intense ri 1 now . I'm yellin• a lot in practice.'' Awaiting North Carolina, "should they advance, will be the winner of the 8-9 game between •• • Princeton and Villanova. The • Wildcau and Tigers haven't played since 1979 when the two were annual opponents. But when PillS· burgh joined the Big East, Villano• va was forced to drop two games • r1uv""''ll yuu •ou JWI rltJtllllUUI• wnn rrriy, satety· from their non-league JChedule llld Princeron was one of them. · conscious propane wt'ice Is a Flfllllgu commitment . In last year's tOurnament the For 50 y.... wt'vt hlndlld lhtMfYdiY and emergency opening-round , _ ~ die needs of llmtliel-lillt youra. 8 and 9 aeedl lAd t1101e ' * • the Stlllad 12dundrd 11 sa JliOo Ftrrlllgal .. . fit foltiiD lily • wtllllll'lfslhe . · c:oldlst dl)' Ollht tult ....., Mn · By TOM WI111ERS ..-----------a·· • ' j <••) . l ~ •• BROWN GOES DOWN • Rio GrHIIt fer· ward Jeff Brow• 1011 to tilt " " ' to retrieve ball tlaat 111 IIWIIJ' " - IIIIa Wwe Campllelllville'a Re_. Saltl (lift) cu 1'1 1 handle OD It. Redmea turd 0.., lhrrlll• (10) NCAA action begins "Thursday ·· The toughest task remains___. . ·. ~=~7=l~r:__cl_are_n_ce :; There ! ~ . I M S'rfi.L aGar~T WaR ar4D aLL, M I HaVe To aPt-tiT, 1lliS was KiND oF FUH~ The Dtllly s.ntlnel ~-c~e Pomeroy--Middleport, Ohio l -Ito- I -!MI. •••n .,._....... ..... .. MARAUDER G~LS • Tbe Meigs Maraud· er girls buketball team natshed another suc· cessful season under the direction or coacb Roger Fos~. ~hired In tile front row from left to right are, MISIY Nelson, Vema Compston and Jennifer Taylor: Pictured In the second row from left to right· Tricia Baer, Kelly Smith, Kim Hanning and Mary Cremeans, Not pichired Is Kim Ewing. The girls finished the lei• son witll a Ui-5. --ill:""'-"' ............ CO.o~y Reds defeat Phillies 5-l in spring play CLEARWATER, Aa. (UPI)Terry Lee hit a two-run home run and Glenn Braggs doubled in two runs Tuesday Ill lead dte Cincinnati Reds to a 5-1 victory over tl!e Philadelphia Phillies. The Reds scored four runs on four consecutive hiu off loser Darrel Akerfelds to break a 1-1 dead· lock in the sixth inning. · Barry Larkin and Chris Sabq each singled to begin the rally . Braggs doubled inside the thirdbase, bag to score ~oth and came home when Lee foUowed with his fli'St home run of the sprinlj:. Philadelphia outh1t Cmcinnati 12-9 but managed only one run in the fifth inning. Wes Chamberlain singled, stole second and seored when Billy Hatcher lost Dale Murphy's fly ball in the sun. The ball feU in for a double. Phillies starter Terry Mulholland went four innings and gave up an uneanied ·run on three hits and struck out three. The Reds went ahead loO in the fli'St when Mariano Fordham meets South Florida in NIT cage opener Thursday By Uniled Press Intenatioaal Fordham's 24-win season wasn't rewarded widt a trip Ill the NCAAs but with one to Florida. The Rams, champions of the Patriot League, lost Ill St. Francis (Pa.) in the NCAA's first play-in ga.nle and were overlooked by the NCAA Tournament Selection Comm'ittee for at-large berth. Instead, they were asked to play in the National Invitation Tournament. But, for the first round at least, not lit home. The Rams will open their postseason with an opening round game· Thursday against Soudt Florida in Tamps. Fordham ftnished the season 247, but weren't the only 20-wln "bubble" ream 10 be left out of the NCAAs. Ball SIBte, Fairleigh Dickinson, Siena, Soudtwest Missouri SIBte and Fuiman each won 20 or more lhis year llld are in the NIT. The first three rounds of the tournament will be' played at campus siteS beginning Weclnc:scqx and the semifinals and final$ wtll be eJayed at New York's Madison ~uare Gilden March 25 llld 1!1. In Wodnelday's opening round games,J1111es Madison is at Providence, BaD SIBte vi$ts Cincinnati, Bowling Green is il't Wisconsin, Michigan is • Colorado, Southern Illinois is at Boise SIBte and Housllln plays at Stanford. Thursday Games: Fairleigh Dickinson at Siena, AlabamaBinningham at Memphis SL, Fotd· ham at South Florida, Coppin State ·at Southwest MiSSOuri Stale, Tulsa 81 Olclahoma and Rice at Arkansas Stale. The fust round concludes Friday with Furman at West Virginia, La Salle at Massachusetts, George W.uhington at Southern Carolina and Bulter 81 Wyoming. . Vanderbilt, playing in dte NCAAs dtis year, was last year's NIT champion. Duncan smgled, went to second on a singlt by Larkin and scored when Dickie Thon booted Chris Saba's ground ball for an error. Chamberlain and Mickey Morandini had three hit each for .II' h ~ u 1-4 10 · th the Ph 1 1es, w 0 e 10 e exhibition season. Larkin and Todd Benzinger had two hiu each for the Red 2 2 s, · · Sports briefs Dog Sled Four-time champion Susan Butcher dashed up dte Bering Sea coast to lead the lditarod sled dog race. She is nearing the end of the 1,163- mile trek, only 229 miles · from the finish in Nome, Alaska. Figure Skatln1 · The Soviet duo of ;::a Usova and Aleksandr Zhulin the lead in the dance contest when the World Championshiput Munich, Germany. began .with the compulsory pro~am. Defending champions Marma Klimova and SerJei Ponomarenko of the Soviet Umon were in second place, followed by the French sister and brother combination of Isabelle and Paul Ouch· csnay. GOOD USID WAS-S, DIYIIS, REFRIGERATORS, TYs, GAS & EUC. UNGES COUNTY APPLIANCES 627 3rd An.. Wlpelll .... 446·1"' 1101115: I AJI...6 P.M. •w-.. . . . .:. . . . . . . . . . ... For Horne Heating, Water Heating and Other Pl10p8111 Services ... ! Cal Fenellgas "*· ... holidays. . . Clllllloulu IPII!JI CulliMir Ph1g1Mll: 24 Hour EIMflllllCY Se!vict . • LMI Payment Plan • Fe_ntllgas Installation Review I We parlniH ,our Ulif. lac;tion. And our txp.ri- Pnce in preparln~ compltte and a<euratP tax returns will givP you peace of mind. _. ,.. A. . .'aT•T.,;,._,..,..,,. ,.,.., HOUIII: Mon. IIIN Fri. lent-1"" . .1.••,...."" 111 I. MAIN IT. POMIIIOY . 112·1174 �sentinel The Wednesday, March 13, 1991 Palmer cal~s it quits after injury ·By Ullited Prt11 ..~1 · 1im Palmer now lalowa it's cui· er 10 model underwear at qe 4S than pilch in lhe ~ leagues. Tbe Hall ofFECI'c:ded it quits Tuesday, lifter lelmina: he 11811 tom his riPI hlmllrilla 'ffbile pildlina agaimllhe Sox the day whether I made the bellclub ot not. It just seems like a sensible dec!· sion to call it quits anc1 aet J:eldy 10 btnedcasl this year... Palmer had been out or the pme Iince 1984 and was eaempt· 1n1 to become tbe first Hall of· Farner to resume a ihajor-leape bcfore. . career. He was inducted into the . "My lea decided it for nie," HaD ofF-in 1990. Palmer WOI'Itecl out since mid· said Palmer, who allowed rwo nw· an~ five hits in two innjna• of December UDder Lazaro Cqllazo, a MO!IdaY's exhibilioa at Bllllenlllll, piiiChinJ COICII fot lbe Uni~ty of Fla "I was ill J:eldy to 10 IIIII play Miami, and SfCnt 17 days in the this out for the whole month Orioles trainma camp. Collazo .,_,..hi -------.Area deaths-- -Local briefs~' .. _.,;c;,;,;"'""""=tl~tro;;;;"':.:;;fiG;:;.rr,;,I------------~~'{ Marie Bea:ver alleled Pllimer' s throwing motioo, n:vamjJinJ the windup, loweriq his lea tick and Ienathen ina bis siride, "'!'hue - tip! 1 then. lin· dinilis ot wlwcver, bul yeaeaday 1 just felt a pop," llid Pilmc:lr, who will now n:sume his 1IMw" asling llld mocWina CRer. "I don't want it 10 sound u an excuse bec:aUJe when you're facina the Red Sox you don't know if you're lbrowina good or bad because they bavo such a aood hillint hellclub. • •• ' .. ..• ATTEMPI'S STEAL • IUo Grallde'a Brad Scbubert (24) IUelllpll to steal baD from Camp· bellsvllle'•. Remont Smltb (lO) dariDJ Tlltlday monlaa'• NAJA udoaal llasltetbill tourll8• Rio rips Tigers ... ,. I ' . SEVENTH GRADE CHEERLEADERS • Seveatb arade' eHerlellden fer Melp J•lor HJ&b Sdlool '- . left. riPt, front I'O'If • Alllbef . Bennett and Heatler ~...t. Seaild.row, ten. rJabt, Teresa SlmpiOillllllNIItkl Bentley. . . · · ~ ' ' Cosby again na~edDivision I!I girls 'Player of the Year' By GENE CADDES · UPJ Sports Writer COLUMBUS- Tara Cosby, whO overcame early seuon hcallh pro~lems to lead Sprinafield Ken· ton .Ridae 10 the state 10umament semifinals, has been voted the United Press International girls Division IU playa of .the year fot the second c:onaeculivo year. Cosby, a 6. foot· 3· senior is . plar.ed spl!ingly in several others joined on the All.Ohio fllSt i.e'arn while the Cougars split their first by Kristina Dupps of Heath, Mar· eight pmes, then won 16 of their tene Stollinas of Beaver Eastern, last 18. Cosby averaged 22 points ll<lr · Lori Neus ol Bellbrook and Melin· game the past season after sconng da ~rers. of Bloomdale Ehnwood. · When she became heilthy, we at a 27 per same clip as a jpnicr, ,became heilthy," Kenton Ridae due both 10 her slow start and a eOICb ·Ed Foulk said of bis atar cen· change in her game. "She.mai,W'ed this year as a bas· ter. who missed one game and lcetblll ~layer and a penon;" said Foulk. 'She is very much more team oriented this year. last year, if she touChed it, she shot it This she passes, sometimes too Lisa Marsh, Lorain Catholic:; Sban· year'h.. ' mpc . non Miller, caldwell; Holly Poner, COsby hu averaged 20 t'Oints Wyoming; Denise Pickenpailgh, and 12 rebounds per pme ~n her Heath; lenny Rauh, Coldwater; four· year career and needs some Katrina•Stout, North Adams; Angie 40 points in the state tournament to Shardo, Versailles; Dawn Sayre, hit the ~.000 points JUt. R.lell•oad Dale Soutbeastern; "If we can make .it two more Jenny Smith, Avon; April Smith, aames, she miaht mate 2,000," Sarabsvllle Shenanclaah. saidFoulk. . Player-of-tile· yearCosby is "favoring Gecqia" as Tara Cosby, Sprlqfleld KeaiOD far as colleae is concerned, but Rldae. there is still some unfinished 'Coacb·of·tlae·yearscholastic work 10 be done before Cbrlel Maier, Collhrater. . he can sign with the Lady Bullooas or any other Division I scbool. Boys tourney SCores "This year, when we'd go to a game and sbe'd have her books Hlp SdiiJ ai Dilb Itt To.rumea1 with her," said Foulk. "I'd never R II seen her do that before." lyll •t 'tn.t f "lfiDUI Dupps, a third ·team selection a year 180, IYelllled 19,8 t10ints per T r ' ;, Madi .U game this aeason in leading Heath to a 20-0 regular seuon anda berth DIVIIlON I in the state IOUniiiDlCIII semifinils Ateaat. Thursday evening agalDst Cosby's Wrn Hanlinc 72. l.oW! S'View62 ~ton Ricl&e team. , At Alina B.tlatou 100, Shaker Ha 7S At Col. .lllls Llmculer 62, Sandusky 55 C~UMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Picltcrington 43 Newark 37 ~ve Butcher, who piclcd Picker· Dlvillel D ' mgton to an unbeaten 20-0 regular At Younptown • 'Wster TriWIIy 67, Ashtab Edpood season, has been voted the UPI girts Division I coach Of the year 66 . for the third consecutive year. · Clnftcld 76;Cte Benedictine 59 Butcher, who will be sunning - At Toledo · · for his third Slate title in the last six Avon Lake 74, J>errysburg ~ years, was a runaway winner Lexinaton 79, COpley 70 · receivina 16 of 31 votes cast by At FalriNn Division I coaches trom .-ound the CinGreenbillsSO,CinBacon48 Sports scoreboard ' Division ID Girls An. ..Ohio UPI n.m COLUMBUS, Obi~ (UPI) - . Thll~ 1991.Uruted Pres~ Intemation· a1 Division m Jir1s All· Ohio bll· ket'-11 telm, with heiJbt, School veal and scoring avmp: mtsTTEAM ' Tara CGiby, Spri11Jftel4 Kenton Ridle. 6-3, Senior, 22.2. Kristina Dupp1, Heath, S·ll, Senior, I9.S. , Mrtillda Mytn, Ehnwood, S-9. Seaa, J9•7• Lori Neus, Bellbrook, 5·6, Jllllior' 212. Marl.c se Stelll•p, Jtanr F 1 a, S.JI. 35~ SECOND TE.uf , Jcaaifer Briper, Bloom-Carran; s.3, Senior, 24.7. Michelle Drury, Huron, S..fi, Senior, 19.0. Vicki Mahl. Collins Western Reserve,6-l, Senill', 20.4. Amy Siefring, Coldwller, 5· 7, Juft;ior, 16.4. Amy Thompson, Belmont UniOn Ulcal, 5·7. Senior, 19.S. TIURD TEAM Heather Abbot, Grandview, 5·9, Junill', 15.7. Julie Palrclalld, Rlcllmoad Dale Soutbeaateta, 5·9, Se•Jor, 11.0. · ·, · Sissy Jackson, Wellsville, S-1 I, Senior. 22.0. Latasha -Jefferson, Brookfield, S-8, Senior, 15.2. Amy Sander, Genoa, S·9, .......-.n. =.!itnmmoN ..,. Butcher top coach in 2irls Division I ~Y Cham-Iut78, Col Hamttn rwp State. Janet Tribble of Cleveland Hei~hts, 1ay Ferguson of Lorain Myra Beardsley, Columbus At Atbet111 Sentor and Mike Galla~her of Reail~iltki !lre&~ Kinsman Bad· Pcrumouth 77, Fairland 68 tied for second w1th four aer<• YCoie, ~sbon Andenon; Col Briggs 65, Dresden Tri Val63 WOOSier votes each. Tnld Cuteel, Indian Valley; Susan · Others receiving mention were · C•*'a, Collins Western Reserve;· Tina May of Mount Healthy, Chriltina Clute, Vienna Matthews; Gretchen Taylor of Cleveland Jerilyn CUibi1J8, Huntington; Holly Glenville and Tom Jones of Cuya· Ecken, Galion Northmor; Kacoe hop Falls. . , . English, SHerwood Fairview;" Mepn Exline, (bapin Falls; TereH sa Evans, Sprin~field Kenton Ridae; Carmen Ellis, Ottawa..QJan. ..• dorl; Lisa First, Doylestown Chippewa; Lorie Gatten, Belmilnt Union Local; Kelly Henson, Grand • Valley;. Dorie Johnson, Cadiz; Karla Kaelber, Marion Pleasant; Lori Montaomery, But Palestine; Spr.ing Time The Dally sentlnei-Page-5 ··~ Pomeroy-Middleport, OhiO CAMPBELLSVILLE (!12) Silane Blevins, 1-6-3·23; Jerry But· ler, 7·l·S,22; Grea Floyd, 3·3·0· IS; Benji ~elly, 3-0·6 ~ Ramont Smith, 2·3·7; .Rick Stiley, 8•1· 17; Sammy Watene, 0·2·2. TOTALS 24-10.14-!IZ. ·, Ha.lftlme _seore - Camp· beltsville 55, RIO Grande 48. By Ullited Preu ..teniatlonal Top-seeded Wisconain-Eau Claire had no trouble In the open· ina round of the 1991 NAIA national basketball tournament Tuesday but the same could not be said fot No. 2 Oklahoma City. Wisconsin-Eau Claire, 28·2, cruised to a 78-49 win over Maine· Machias, but Oltlahoma City, 3()..3, needed a clutch performance by Mark Chambers to·hold otT Con· cordia (Neb.) 8().77, Hilling 10 of 12 shotS from the field, Chambers scored 27 points includina 7 of the Chiefs' final 9 points. Concordia got within a point four times in the final 3 1/2 minutes but each time Chambers scored to hold otT the Bulldogs. Devin Smith had 22 points and John Puetz 21 for Concordia, 23· 11, which had 10 3-point soils but , · mtllt piJ!t In Kemper Arena, Kallllis Clly, Mo. · Til!! Redmen nJIIed from a 12-point deticlt to win lll·!IZ. (UPI) seconds. Eric Manuel added 21 points and lS rebounds for Oklahoma City, which won its 12th in a row; "I !bought our defense was out· standing for the most par\," said Oklahoma City Coach Darrel John· son. "Concordia just hit some touJb sbots. l'm glad we've got our first-game jitten out of the way." Wisconsin-Eau Claire, which has been ranked No. 1 the entire season, scored 15 straight points early in lbe fnt half 10 open a 2S·9 lead. Reserve Matt Benedict scored 11 of his 14 points in the. decisive run, in~luding three 3-pointers. Mike Johnson had 17 pointsand·ll rebounds as the Blugolcls shot 53.7 ·percent in winning their lith in a row. . "The key was F,etting the ball inside to Johnson, ' said Wiscon· sin· Eau Claire Ccach Ken Ander· son. "That's when we were able to get our rhythm on offense. The flfSI galliC down here is justlilce playing the first game of the season, no matter how many veterans you have on your ball club." Todd Middleton had 16 points for Maine-Machias, 22-S, which ~ails. shot only 31 percent aild missed all 1; 13 of its 3-pomt attempts. · In other fnt-round games, Cen· tral Arkansas stopped Olivet · · · · . Nazarene (Ill.) 75·66, Pfeiffer (N.C.) outshot SL Vincent (Pa.) 92· 82, Northern Slate (S.D.) took out Georgia Southwestern 92-82, Tay· After a scoreless three innings in lor (Ind.) stfled Francis Marion 68· less than ideal weather conditions 47, Rio Grande outran CamP· Tuesday, Marshall University bellsville 111·92 and Briar Cliff exploited the University of Rio ·slOpped Park College 72.f/J. ·No. 5 Central Arkansas 75 Grande baseball team's two etron Olivet Nazilre11e (IlL) 66 to jump out 10 a 17·.5 victory over 1oe Sitltowski_scored a career the Redmen at Stanley.L, Evans high 22 points as Centtal Arkansas, Field. 26· 4, held off a late Olivet The Thundering Herd, led by Nazarene comeback. Trailing 51· infielder George Kayes' three for 37 midway througb the second five performance oo hitting, (lOlled half, Olivet Nazarene got within 6 IS runs and did not commn any points four times but never closer. errors, while Rio Grande was cred· . ited with seven hits. · The game, originally set for today, was moved back a day in anticipation of rain. "Marshall really didn't do all that much on hitting, it's just our pitching wasn't under control," Redmen Coach Dave Oglesby noted as his team went to S·6 on the season. "We will have to do better against good teams, or it's going to be a loog season." Outftelder Jason Wrijht (~o­ more, Carroll) topped the Rio Grande hitting chan by going two for five, while co-captains Darrell Marcum (senior, Hamilton) and Bob Young (senior, Utica) were each one for three. Pitcher Steve Benneu was cred· ited with the win for Marshall, while Chad Carroll (sophomore, Chillicothe), who went 10 1·1 , was on the mound for Rio Grande. Tbe Redmen are idle until Sun· day at 1 p.m., when they meet Marshall again in a doubleheader to be playc:<~ at St. Cloud Commons in Hunungtol!. • . 17-5 Rl·o • • • "I 10 9•lnDtng ll t with Marshall a . · !iS'ed to her v~cle. Sbe was cited 10 Meigs County Coun for driv- Mike Carr had 24 ooints to lead Olivet Nazarene, who shot only 30 percent in finishing 22-13. No. 6 Preilfer (N.C.) 92 St. Vineent (Pa.) 8Z Tony Smith scored 40 points, :; including ' 18 in lhe o{leni{lg 8 l/2 minutes of the second half, lifting Pfeiffer, 27·3, to an easy victory. Smith, who averaged Z!i 7 points a game this season, had 7 potnts and Rodney Wilson 8 through lhe mid· die pan of the fU"St half that gave the Falcoos coniiDI and then posted his 18·point spree that put Pfeiffer up 72-45 with 11:31 to play. St. Vincent ended the season 20·7. Nortbern State (S.D.) 80 No.8 Georgia Soutbwestern 67 · . Scott Pieper sco!OO 10 of his 12 -: points over a 5:40 span of the sec. ond half, leading Northern Stale, 26-7, to lhe first upset of the lOur. nament. But Pieper, a reserve cen· ter, s~d his string with a turnaround jumper from the. lane that ·' cost Georgia Southwestern its last lead of the pme. The Hurricanes slipped to 27-fi after seeing a nine· game winning strealt snapped. No. 9 Taylor (Ind.) 68 Francis Marion (S.C.) 47 Dale Miller staned and ended a Taylor run with 3·point shots in guidin~ th.e Trojans, 32·3, 10 .their 24th victory in 25 games.·The Tro· jans led 19·18 with 7:40 remaining in the first half before Miller knocked down a 3-point shot from the top of the key to set off a 21·5 run that ended with another Miller 3-pomter. . No. 14 Briar Cliff (Iowa) 7Z Park CoUege (Mo.) 60 '. An 18-point, !!·rebound perfor· mance by Amado Martinez sparked Briar Cliff, 27·5, to a fifth suaight · •, win. The Chargers built a 28-25 first half lead into a 40-25 bul~e •,. early in the second half and Park .. never got closer than nine the rest ,, of the way. Jol)nny Davis scored 16 ~:. points for Park, Zf1..7, which man· :: aged only four of 25 3·point shots. :,· EMS responds to seven calls mg under the influence. On Monday, deputies IOOit a hil/sltip accident ~ Jeff Hanis . of Ponland reported that somelime between 7 p.m. on Sundav and 8 a.m. on Monday, an unknown vehicle struck Harris Farm rs 1988 Plymouth "!~'~· damaging the left front fender. 'f!le accident occurred on private Jlloptlty at the Harris Farms parking lot. Seven cills for assistance were answered by units of Meigs · County Emergency Medical Services on Tuesday. · At9:S4 a.m., Pomeroy sqUid went 10 State Route 681 for Wilbur Robinson, who was taken to Veleralls Memorial Hospitil. At 9:58 a.m., Middleport sqUid wen110 Leading Creek Road for John Lam· · ben. He was lnlJJsponed 10 Veterans. At 10:43 a.m.• Syracuse squad to Americare for Herb Roush, who was laken to Veterans. At 12:25 p.m.• Middlepon squad went to South Second for Homer Moodispaugh. He was lnlJJsported to Holzer Medical Center. At 3:35 p.m., Pomeroy fire departi!Jenl went to R~kspri ngs and Slat~; Roure 33 for a brush fire. At 8:56p.m., Middleport squad went to BrQwnell Avenue for James Priddy, who was treated but not Iran~. At 9:.26 p.m., Pomeroy units went to Chester Road for a car acctdent, and tralisported Mary Cheatham .• Matthew Fran and Chesley Fnui to Veterans. · . Gallia school board member indicted A Gallia County Local school board member was indicted Tues. day on charges of unlawful inten:st in a public conll'8Ct. , !'- ~ial session of the Galli& County grand jury indicted J.E. Dtek CJemeens on two seplllllte counts. The charges are mted as fourth .depee felonies, Cllfl)'lna with them a possible jail sentence of 18 1110nths and a $2.500 fine for each count · . Special prosec~tor John.Lentes, of Pomeroy, presented inform&.· non to the grand Jury t;elanng Cremeens' proposil of a motion at a school board meetmg m January 1990 to re-employ his soo, Larry Cremeens. • Larry Cremeens was fii'Cd March 27, 1989 from his position as cadet l'rl:nclpal at Hannan T~ Elementary and tcacber at Hannan Trace High School for "amss tmmomlity and other good and .just causes" after an arbiuator found he had improperly touched and made suggestinns to female students and staff members at tiTHS. Dicit Cremeens cast the deciding vote on the board to reinstate his son 10 .the two positions on Jan. 22, 1990, and tO negotiate a set· ·tlement wtth Larry Cremeens that would have given him back pay lost benefits, and paid for attol1!Cys fees. ' Cremeens was scheduled to be arraigned in the Gallia County Court of Common Pleas at 11:30 a.m.Wednesday, . · . ·• Meigs announcements DANCE FOR ·JOY AEROBIC DANCE CLASS BEGINS 10 WEEK SPRING SESSION MAR. 18 Dues to be paid AT CARLETON SCHOOL, SY8ACUSE I 'r r• Youth League to meet Richard B. Dunfee, 65, McGill Benjamin Hutchens Road, Guysville, died Tuesday, Benjamin D. Hutchens, ·o r March 12, 1991, at his residence 196SS Laffeyette in Guysville, died after an extended illness. Tuesday , March 12, 1991 at Born in Guysville, he was the O'Bienness Memorial Hospital. son of the late Silas Dunfee and He was born' on August 24 , Mable Bean Dunfee Misner. He 10913 jn Boament, Ohio, the son of was a former ef~~plbyee of the B&O the late Charles and Zora .Gauld Railroad. , Hutchens. He was a retired Mr. Dunfee is survived by two employee of Ohio University and a sisters, Pearl Donahue, Guysville, member of the Athens VFW and with whom he resided; and Janice Athens DAV. Boyer, Guysville; one brother, Paul He is survived by a son, Daniel A marriage license baS been granted in Meigs County Probaie Dunfee, Guysville; and 13 nieces (Sally) Hutebens, Centerville; three Court.to James Lowell Chadwell, 41, Long Bottom, saainst Cynthia · lll)d nephews. · daughters, Mrs. Kenneth (Shirley) Sue Pitzer, 29, Reedsville; and to Paris Rufford Hess, 35, Pomeroy, Besides his parents he was P.re· VanCiever, Lebanon, Ohio, Mrs. to.Betty Hatfield, 36, Delbarton, W.Va. ceded in death by a nephew, Phillip William "Willie" (Sharon) Schill, Joe Boyer, Guysville, and Shelby Hutchens, Services will be held Friday at Guysville; a brother, Clarence; and 11 a.m. 11 the White-Blower Funer· a stster, Mrs. Dan (Nola) Pearcy, · al Hpme ih Coolville with Rev. · Guysville. Revival · Ban sign-up Besides his parents, he was pre· Hel.en Coe Walker offici11ting. · The Rutland Freewill Baptist Sign up for the Syracuse Sum· Burial will he in Wyers Cemetery ceded in death by his wife, Beulah in Guys\(,ille. · · Chrisy Hutc~ens, who died . in ·Church will have. revival Tuesday mer Ball Team wiU be held Thurs· through March 23 with Robert day frol!l S·7 p.m.; Saturday froin Friends may call at the funeral 1976; one sister and four brothers. home on Thursday from 7 10 9 p.m. Funeral services will be held on Stewart preaching. Paul Taylor, 10 a.m. to noon and Mim:h 19 from 5·1 p.m. at the Syracuse Elemen· In lieu of flowers donations may Friday at I p.m. at White-Blower pastor, invites the public. tary School. Binh cenificate copies be made 10 the Athens County Hos· Funeral Home in Coolville with • Masoos to meet must be provided pice for Cancer Research. Dave Cogar officiating. Burial will The Middlepon Masonic Lodge SiDilinl . be in Bean Cemetery in Guysville. No. 363 F and AM will meet Sun· The Faith Gosfel Church in Friends may call at the funeral day at 2 p.m. for practice work in George W. Folmer, Sr. Lon~ Bottom wit have special home from 7 10 9 p.m. on Thurs· the master mason degree. The singmg and preachina with the day. group will also meet Marth 24 at 2 Dailey Family on Friday at '7 p.m. George W. Folmer Sr., 79, For· est Run Road, Pomeroy, died Tues· Gordon Caldwell p.m. Rev. Steve Reed invites the public . . day, Mim:h 12, 1991, at Vetemns · Memorial Hospital after a long ill· Gordon Cl\ldwell, 70, Tuppers ness. · Plains, died Tuesday evemng, Born Feb, 26, 191~ in Pomeroy, March 12,1991, 'at SL Joseph Hos· he was a·son of the late Dow E. and pitil in Parkersburg, W.Va. Lizzie Young Folmer. A coal Arrangements will be miner, he worked at Foote Mineral. 'announced later by the White· He also operated a vegetable stand Blower Funeral Home in Coolville. 20 Classes $45-High SchO.I Discount S10 on Forest Rw Ri>ad. Mr. Folmer is survived by his wife, Cora; two dau~hters and Class Times: Mon. & Wed. to 8:30 sons·in·law, Mrs. Dav.td (Shelby) All members of the Racine Tues. It Thurs. 5:46-to 6:45 Davis, Pomeroy; and Mrs. Pearl American Legion are requested to JOY IlliG, INSTIUaOI (Linda) Edwards; Long Bottom; pay all dues by March 25 or name Call Jo 992·3794 er JHNtil Ow111 992·6193 three sons and daughters-in-law, will be removed .from the roster. ~ Marriage licenses · Coatiaued from paae J • narrowly missed two in the finil Jim (Elsie) Folma, Pomeroy; Bill (Erma) Folmer, New Haven, Marie Beaver, 76, of Escondido W.Va.; and George "Dick" · Calif., a former Meigs County resi: (Sharon) Folmer Jr., Pomeroy; one dent, died Thursday, March 7 1991 brother, Max Folmer, Long Bot• in La JoUa, Calif. after an extCnc!ed tom; a special brother and sister-in· law, Dale and 1ayce Cunningham; illness. She was born 'on' Dec. 13, 1914 14 grandchildren and nine great· grandchildren. in East Liverpool, Ohio. She was Besides his parents he was pre· homemaker. ceded in death by a son,·Donald Surviving are two daughters "Sonny" Folmerj and three broth· Lorraine McMurray and Su~ ers, Clarence, Gene and Ollie Cavote, both of Escondido, Calif.; Folmer. and one granddaughter, Anne Services will be held Thursday Marie Cavote. at 3 p.m. at Ewing's Funeral Home · Servi~es were held on Tuesday with Rev. Cecil Wise offiCiating. at Alhiser-Wilson Mortuary in Burial will be in Rock Springs . Escondido. Burial. was in Oak Hill Cemetery. Memoriil Parle in Escondido, Calif. Friends may call at the funeril home today from 2 to 4 p.m. and 7 Richard B. Dunfee to 9 p.m. Racine Youth League wiU hold its 1991 organizational meeting on Wednesday at 7:30p.m. at the home ofloe Kirby, Sr. on Yellowbush Road Interested coaches and parents are urged 10 attend. . Revival scheduled Keith Kapple will be the spealt . erat services at Shade United Methodist Church Thursday through Sunday at 7 p.m. each evening. Dissolution sought , A dissolution of marriage· has been granted in Meigs County Common Pleas Coun to Kimberly S. Pickens and Earl 0 . Pickens. • ••• Foreclosure sought A foreclosure suit has been flied in Meigs County Common Pleas Court in the amount of $23,774.35 by Federal Home Loan Mortgage . Corporation of Findlay against Forest Lee Gangwer, Cincinnati, and others. Weather Soutb Central Ohio Rain changing to snow .by mid· · night Wednesday, with a tow in the lower 30s. Chance of precipiWion is near 100 percent Mostly cloudy !hursday, with a cbance of morn· mg snow, and highs near 40. Chance of snow is SO rcent. Hospital news ~ ,...., · • Veterans Memorial Hospitat":-':' TUESDAY ADMISSIONS : ; Walter H. Roush , Pomeroy; John D. Lambert, Middleport and Mil· lard Jones, Pomeroy. ,1:• . TUESDAY DISCHARGES :o, None. HOLZER CLINIC BLACK LUNG. CLINIC PULMONARY REHAB 110. 446-5244 4 ~r ·Seed ' . Planting Is Just Around The Corner.··' - , IN STOCk .aus GARDEN -· IISUIANCE 111 s._,·St. Puu ey YOIIIIIDI,._.r AGIJmHimG .. •esco1m S.CI1i61 SEED • '•' . Special of the Week! li'• . $164 . •• • PICKENS HAIQWAIE ., 'FISH & CHIPS - ADOLPH'S DAllY YALUY "At .... w Iff ... ~OY, 0110 _.... _ I POMEROY'S QUALITY SHOE STORE . SPECIALiZING IN SIZe~ SERVICE • SELECTION ••••rey Mnn• •lie•" PH. 992-2556 ~ ~ j · CHAPMAN SHOES -~ OPEN 9·5 MON. THRU SAT., 9·8 FRIDAY ~.. . if.', .,.,~~~·~~·~-~ What of new services would you like to see from Bank One? . (Be reasonable now. Free samples and hot tubs don't count.) If you can think of something that gets you excited about banking with Bank One,let us know. No fooling. We want to hear about it 01991 1b!c:Ont C~. • Why would one of the most successful banks in Americaasksuchathing?Simple.\\ekoowrurfuturesuc.cess depends on making you feel good aboot our bank. So we're willing to go a little farther than the average banker to win your business and keep it . .Along with new productS and services, and the convenience and stability of one of the nation's strong- ~ est banks, this unusual attitude is what sets us apart. : To see our approach inaction,stopbythe BANK-'~£ I closest Bank One. ti1t.~ .. -·~ ~~j • i Our door's always open. w ru.u.nt::r 11: lU/a:::-,. • _! M<mll<•FIJIG i . " . �r The Sentinel · --~------.~---------~-------, A FREEZER, · II WIN A MQ-P.ED I MICROWAVE,. or FROZEN:!IINeme: ..................... . ........... . ............ I. , •FOOD CERTIFICATE..... · IIII Adclreu: ....................................... ,. lI I , Joins Ohio Valley Foodland s ODLAND I II Phone: .... ................ .... ................... 1 IN•nle: ....... ....... ........... ..... ................... ll I 1. II No Purchase Necel8arv · I 1Address: ............... .. ... .... ...................... 11 Must be 18 years· old or older. 1 I Phone: ........... :.................................... ,, Drawing Set .. Mer. 30. 1991 1 I .. 11 , . I Salute• Oar Troops rllth A818 WELCOME HOMEIII L---1!~~!~-~!!!!:.:·2!~--~l--------~---------- TENDERBEST QUALITY BOSTON STYLE BONE-IN ·- 1 I / • FOODLAND Cottage Cheese Pork Roast e YUBI YOGURT 24 .. . 2 fOR 99( ARMOUR MEAT SPRITE, DIET or REG. Hot Dogs Coca.- 2 liter Cola Bottle • 12 oz. PKG. HERR'S Potato ChiP,s iONELESS English Roast 1-LI. lAG HOLLY FARMS . k 00 leS ASSORTED ARCHWAY 9-11 Pick-0-Chix ARMOUR Treet oz. ~·------------~------~------------------~~----~----~----------------------------------------------------------------~· • i Community calendar. • Community Calendar Items appear two cla71 Wore a eveat S959 for infonnation. Cost of the Cost is $5 for adults and $2 for dinner is $7. children under 12. All proceeds and tile day of dill emaL Items · will go toward the renovation of must be recelvecl ~u '- adYIIIICe RACINE · The RBcine Ameri- the Wilkes Grange Hall. lo lllllre publiCation .In tbe cal· can Legion Auxiliary Unit No. 602 tndal'. wiU host a legion birthday party for RUTLAND • The youth group Post 602 on ,Thursday at 7:30 p.m. of the Rutland Church of God will , WEDNESDAY altho lodge hall. hold a carwash on Saturday from 9 SYRACUSE - ·The Meigs · a,m. ·to 3 p.m. at Pleaser's in CoUIIIY Holiness Asiodatioll annuPOMEROY· The Meigs Coun- Pomeroy. Call Jane Barl)er at 742al spring in door camp meeting ly Salon No. 710, Eight and Forty 2060 for infonnation. through Sunday at lbe Syracuse will mee1 Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Chun:h of lhe NIIZ8I"Cno at 7 p.m. home of Veda Davis in Pomeroy. CHESHIRE · The Cheer ~tightly 1¥.1'16 p.m on Sunday. Spe· Olympics will be held Saturday at cial music and spoeker with Rev. TUPPERS PLAINS - The Tup- 6 p.m. at Kyger Creek High Thwt and Mary Kay Minn. Public pers Plains VFW Post No. 9053 School. Competiton will feature II invited. will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at elementary cheerleading squads. Awards presented in cheer, dance, the post home. · ' HOBSON • liobson Church of spirit and grand champion and all Christ and Christian Union will . CHESTER ·· The Shade River star cheerlead.er squad . Public.· hold 1-evival du:oulh SaiUrday at 7 · Lodge No. 453, Chester, will meet . invited. p.m. nighily with. Nonnan Taylor. Thursdar at 7:30 p.m. All master Rev.·Theron Durham invites the masons mvited to attend. Refresh· TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tuo- . public. ments will be served. pers Plains VFW Post 9053 and Auxl.l•"ary will have a round an. d ' TUPPERS PLAINS • The Tup· square dance on Saturday from 8GALLIPOLIS · All Meigs pers Plains Angels 10flball sip-up County Trash Haulers are urged 10 11:30 p.m. featuring the Alvin wiD be Wednesday at 7 p.m. m the attend a meeting of the Gallia Schutts Band. Baked goods will be Eastern High School Cafeteria. County Solid Waste Districr on sold and refreshments will be availAges·for the jiDiior team ~ 11-15 Thursday at 7 p.m. at tho Gallipolis able. Admission is $2.50 for adults years, but particiJlllllts should be 12 Senior Citizens Center. Call 992· and $1 for children' under 12. Probefore Aug. 1 and not more~ IS 3194 for infOJ1n81ion. ceeds benefit building fund. ~y Aug. 1 Sign-up fe;e is $15 and a MIDDLEPORT _ Wyatt birth certifJCate !XJPY must be proPOMEROY · Preceptor Beta ..ided. Call Jill Holter, coach, for Beta Chapter, Beta Sjgma Phi Brown of the Kenneth Hagin Crutnformatioll, 919-2603. · Sorority will meet Thursday at 7:30 sildes will conduct special services . p.m. at the Episcopal Church in Saturday at 7 p.m. an d Sun da Y at : POMEROY • The Ohio VaHey Pomeroy. · 1p a.m. at the Rejoicing Life pratt aorse and Mule Association . Church in Middleport. Call 992wiU meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. 6249 for more infonnation. Pastor FRIDAY ill the tiome of Bob llarris. ROCK SPRINGS · The Rock Michael Pangio invites the public. Springs Grange Hall will meet Fri•• THURSDAY LOTTRIDGE • The Lottridee day at 7:30p.m. at the grange hall. " RACINE • A support group Community Center will host a chtli 111eeting for those affected by the TUPPERS PLAINS • There supper on Saturday from 4-8 p.m. Gulf War will meet Thursday at 7 will be a round and square dance ·Cost is $3.75 for adults and $1.50 p.m. et the Racine United Friday from 8-.11:30 p.m. at the · for children under 12. Public is Methodist Church. · Tuppers Plains VFW Building fea- invited. i turing "Foggy Mountain Drifters" ' GALLIPOLIS • The AGHJMV and Alvin Chutes on the fiddle POMEROY . "Golden Fish" Solid Waste Policy Board will Anhur Conant will be the caller. and "Homer and the Wacky Donut meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Gal- Public invited. Machine" will be shown at the County Senior·C•tizens Center. Meigs County Public Library on MIDDLEPORT· The Return Saturday at 2 p.m. All area children ~ CHESHIRE • The Gallia· Jonathan Meigs Chapter, Daughters are invited to attend. Meigs Community Action Agency of the American Revolution will hold a free clothing day on celebrate its Charter Day luncheon MIDDLEPORT - The Meigs 'fhursday from 9 a.m. to noon at on Friday at 12:30 p.m. at Overthe old high school building in brook Center in Middleport. DAR County Retired Teachers Association will meet Saturday at 12:30 Cheshire. . Good Citizens Winner and the . p.m. at the Middleport American American History Essay Winners Legion HaiL Contact Mary E. GALJ..IPOLIS • The MG.M ·wiU be honored:. • .1. , Chapmail at. 992-3887 for a reserBoy' Scoufil!ctCilti"SC,OUt-dl!tiict vation. recognition dinner will be held at SATURDAY . the Grace United Methodist Olun:h WILKESVILLE • SmorgasIn Gallipolis on Thursday at 6:.30 bord dinner at the Wilkes Grange HENDERSON • The Gallia p.m. Contact Dr. Bernard Niehm at liall on Saturday from 4·7 p.m. ·Twirlers Western Square Dance 446-SSOO or Bob Arms at 992Club will hold a dance Saturday from 8-11 p.f!l . at the Henderson Community Center. Caller will be Hilmer Magnet. Open to all westem style square dancers. • Off PKG. 12 I 20! . ~ Poet's comer GO GET tuM!!! : Iraq •s leader said words, big as a bolder · · He said an angel stood on each oz. man's shouldel CA~. ~ He says !hoy are protected with each breath But suppose il iS the Angel of 'Death · That angel is well known in hmeofwar · . About the most popular. yes by far . The world will improve when he is dead · American troops, we are so proud of you How glad we'll be when that task is .through .A.s true Americans our blood will boil . Until you land safely on Amencan soil · Mary F. Smith PS I admit this is a little late but I · thought 1 had more lime!! \ _ ....__.... ... I-, .............. ::;.:.:---=· •, !!-:::.... I ....... .. I :A'c."="~,. I I iiiUIA OD SAVEBltnd.IDStaDt 60¢ OFF REG. PRICE 7 01. IIIOUDtliD Coffee --- ---- 1 Goo4 .... ., ... t0-16 I I I Cloly AI ...... FHIIt. ., IIDU~Dll -------Food lt8mpoond I , 60e co~ I • JlliA..SSf__________________6.9£_1 --A;;,;.:-:NC:A~Itbll For Typogr8phlcal or Plctor..l Err0f8. ' Keep up the good work, upset his throne If you catch him, break every bone ' Blow up his castle, put him out on the street • Blast away until he faces utter defeat :. Let him stand with no place to hide ; Viewed on 1V the whole world .,Vide . . : Twist that grin 10 the back of his head ' How sweet it is-,--_B_yC_yn_~_iaO_li_ve_n·----....;;·~~ ., By Cynthia S. Oliveri occur naturally in foods like fruits, . before teeth are brushed, the . County Extension Agent vegetables, and milk products . greater the risk for tooth decay -. Home Economics Although they contain sugar, these Thus, eating such foods as frequent• Valentines Day and Easter are foods are important sources of vita· between meal snacks may be more:. hamtful to teeth than having tllel!J: two holidays associated with mins, minerals and fiber. candy! This week "Contemporary Read ingredient labels to get a al meals. The Guidelines recom ... Living" takes a look at sugar in the rough idea of lhe sugars contained men.d regular brushing with fluo.;: diet: .' . · in a product. Ma.nufacturers add ride toothpaste, flossing, and drink-! Eight of ten home food man- sugars like high-fructose corn ing fluoridated water. For more-agers said avoiding too much sugar syrup, dextrose, sorbitol, maltose, information about the Dietary was important to them in a U.S. and com syrup to foods. lngredi· Guidelines and eating right, contact• Department of Agriculture survey · ents are listed on the label in order the Meigs County Extension OffiCC: of consumer knowledge and atti- by weight .. from greatest to least, at 992-6696. : tudes about diets. But practicing so if a sugar is listed as one of the this conviction is obviously very 'fi!St three in~nts, or if several r----:===--~ : difficult for some people almost sugars are hsted on the label, tile REMEMBER· ~ 1/2 of the survey respon!lents product is probably high in sugar. WITH FLOWERS ~· thought their diets were too high in The new Dietary Guidelines To o....t a beautifully • sugar/sweets compared with what" identify starChes, along with slig· detlped fun~•l • lrrlft@:emena, Ju•l is most healthful. ars, as promoting tooth decay since ... tall or vl•ll · The sugar in our diets includes these foods break down into sugars • , more than what we stir into our in tho mouth and stick Co the teeth • POMEROY • . ·coffee and sprinkle on cereal. It ·..and gums. The mort~ often these FLOWER ~HOP also includes the sugars in foods foods (starches and sugars) are .,. Tit~ f'ay A meriar Se1ad• Lout" eaten even sm•ll amoiDits and . PH. 992-6454 like candy, jams, jellies, syrups ... .. the . th .. th and soft drinks. In fact, one can of the longer y are m e mou 0 pop has the equivalent of I tea· spoons of sugar. The 1990 revision of "Nubilion and Your Health: Dietary Guidelines for Americans," just released by the Department of Agriculture and the Deparl!llent of Health and Human Services, advises us to "Use sugars only in moderation." Sugars and many foods that cqntain large amounts of sugars provide calories. but are limited in. nutti· ents. They should be used in modcration by most healthy people, and sparingly by those with low calorie needs. For very active people with high energy needs, sugars can be an additional source of calories. Are any sugars healthier than OFFER fiVDS MAY Jl . 1991 . others? All processed sugars (such as white table sugar, honey, com FREE CUSTOM SOme restnchons sweeteners, molas.ses, brown sugar, 1"\.11 FEATURES. may 01pply. See Clealer fructose) provide calories and little cL•ss RINas • V.""llli OF OV£R sso ,., ror d e1 ai1~ . al · Q,..,,,..1/l"!'tlif'f->r. , ,.,. . . I 0 th .~ h d c se. n e Ouoer an , sugars so t-=.:......:...::._-:::;,;:;.-c::;;;~:-:;;.;;;;;;;;;:-~-~ - .. @ . . - • JID11Q1RVED $80 000 (etUffied. . ' tO pOlt'Ce Offl'CefS ATTENTION! Hove you ordered your fon<y Easter SO(ks? ONLY 7 WEEKS LEFT TO DO SO! (h t·r :10 Bt·aut ifu l : As POW's they are .bathed and (ed ' - Allowed 10 relax on a nice clean 6ed \ It may be a sleeping bag that iays on lhe floor • But comlll!"ed to what they had, '!l'ho'd asldor more : They are more like guests in a l)ig hotel . : If only our own were treated as well ; The Iraq leaders are all insane ' They treat qur people very inhu· mane Forcing them to make statements that are unlnle Ir they live, there's nothing else they can do · God up above is viewing it all Fear not Saddam will gel his call . ... .. DES PLAINES, Ill. (UP!) An undercover police officer who forgot he had placed a bag containing $80,000 in marked bills on top of his car when he drove away, is breathing a little easier. . /,\n .a~ey walked into the~ Phlines police station 'Tuesday afternoon carrying the dirty white canvas bag that he said his client found in a city street more than a week ago, Mayor Micheal Albrecht announced. Neither Albrecht nor police would release the name of the attorney, who would not identify his client, Albrecht said. Albrecht said the officer who MIDDLEPORT - The Middle- lost the cash was pleased with its port Youth League sign· up day will return. The officer, whose name be held Saturday from 9 a.m. to was not revealed because of his noon. Any new player must bring a undercover status, has not been suspended or disciplined, pending copy of their birth certificate. the outcome of an investigation, the MIDDLEPORT • A pancake mayor added. breakfast will be held Saturday from 9 a.m to nOOJi at the American Legion Hall on Fourth Street in Middleport. All proceeds from the breakfast will go toward the Meigs County Soap Box Derby Association. · : He could be hiding about anywhere • Waiting for his victim to appear ; One thing sure and .that thing Certain · He will pull back, death's dl!rk curtain : The lraquis are not stupid, lhey're very brave : They surrender in order to escape the grave. I I I I I I I I I I I I Wednesday, March 13, 199( Page-7·: - will CTN. . . ' F oz. The Daily Sentinelj By The Bend . ,. - March 13, 1991 BIG BEND ., • 212 E. Main- Pomeroy 668 SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY Super Easter Savings!! RUSSELL STOVER MARSHMALLOW EGGS RUSSELL STOVER FILLED EASTER BASKETS 1 DOZEN-Reg. $2.95 ONLY$2 NOW 24 WHITMAN'S $1.95 ................. $149 sus .................. S369 . 56.95 .................. $5 19 Reg. 58,95 .................. $669 Reg. 519.95 ............. $14 95 PECAN (ARMEL NOUGAT EGG 4 OZ. ONLY Reg. SJ.69 $1 17 ( ·oiHr-. l'o ( 'flpo-,t• 1-'rnlll. BUTTONS AND BOWS RUSSELL STOVER HAPPY EASTER BOX RUSSELL STOVER MILK CHOCOlATE MARSHMALLOW BUNNIES CONTAINS 13 EGGS Reg. $3.95 ONLY $2 2 OZ. - Rtg. 75c 95 ONLY ss( 992-5177 '1. 220 EA'iT MAIN COMPLETE STOCK MALIBU MUSK POMER OY, OHIO EARRINGS SPRAY COLOGNE .25 OZ. - Reg. $1.50 l/2 PRICE IDUIING II£AKFAST HOURS ONLY) . · Presenlthis coupon before orderina. llentillts you to $1.00 OFF any breakfast sendwlch with your purc•se of Hash Browns and lar&t beveraae. Limit one coupon rtdHtuble.per cuslomtr per visit. Not valid wllh any other offer. Plus tax if applicable. No facsimile of this coupon accepttcl. · 1 1 Thii coupon pod bt....n lar. 14 and lar. 24, 1991. ,.1 ' ' _ ~23 WEST MAIN STiiiiiiod only at this lcDonald's.J ~J ONLY -...... "". ~. Mon. llwu a.t. 1:00 l .m. to 8 :00p.m. Iunder 10:00 e.m. to 4:00p.m. 1 PREICAII'TIDNI E. Main f~.,cly PH . 992 · 2955 ...,.leto '""''"0V· OH. o,.. .,............... . 99( OFFERS GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY MARCH 17, 1991 �• Pa_ge 8 The Dally Sentinel Wednesday, March 13, 1991 Wedneaday, March 13, 1991 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio • Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio The Dally Senllnet-Page-8· · I Myron Floren Orchestra to repeat Teen gives tearful description of shooting . performance at PVH Charity Ball · as Top Frost · Natural Limit I Pleue, Per Family With Any Other Pu...,hue (el!dudlna. ltemo prohibited by lawl • ' lb. ·All Purpose ~lour Myron Floren imd His Orches- effons would ,help 10 improve his tra, a hit wilh ball goers in 1988 band. Todly.lllole "bosses" hearli· and 1989, will return to lhe slage of ly agree with Welt as they note the the Point Pleasant Moose Lodge great popularity of Floren, his Saturday, Aprill3, for lhe Pleasanr• musicianship and his dependability. Yallel:' Hospital Charity Ball, A native of Webster, South according Ill Margaret Amburgey· Dakota, first took up the chairman. · ' · aa:udionFloren ll,¥ 7. beginaing, lite . Myron Floren, Lawrenc~ Welk, with a Sears-Roebuck cataWelk's assistant band director for log instrument that cost $19.95. many years, is a quiet-mannered, With no teachers in that farm coun-fast-fmgered accordionist much in try. long hours of practice took the , demand across the country as a place of formal instruction, and soloist and condQctor. When the when he was 8, he was entertaining enthusiastic Welk hired young Flo- erowds at lhe Day County Fair. At ren in 1950, while both were ill St · 9, he won first and second place Louis on separate engagements, prizes in a local amateur contest, Welk's hotel and ballroom Mboss- playing bolh aa:onlion and piano. . es" thought he had gone benerk in He worked his way throush brinfing into the band an accor• AugusiiiiiB College in Sioux Falls, diomst far superior to Welk him- S.D., by teaching lhe accordion, . self. · and began ID play profesSionally Bl But Welk is perhaps more musi19 over radio station KSOO. He cally knowledgeable than any olher also played for countless puties television orchestra leader, and and dances, and in .1944 joined a knew full well Floren's potential as USO unit to entertain troops in a musician, and bow much his lO .lbs. &Up Peoples Bank has jlresen!ed the Pleasant Valley Hospital .Health Foundation with the final installment of a $51,500 pledge made in the initial sta$es o( lhe Foundation's campa1gn to raise funds toward establishment of an endowment to provide financial assistance to area students pursuing heallhcare -- careers. The bank, wilh offices in Point Pleasant, New Haven, and Mason, was lhe first major contributor to the Foundation, which has since . raised more lhan $300,000. Interest 1on lhe endowment principal has, to ·date, allowed the Foundation to award $22,000 in grants and _loans to 17 students studying to become doclors, nurses, pharmacists, medical lab technicians and mdiology - teehnolo~sts. · Applications are now being · accepted for funding for lhe 1991 academk year, and are available from guidance counselors in high schools in Mason, Gallia, and Meigs counties, or by calling the Pleasant Valley Hospital Public ·Relalions Department at (304) 6754340, ext 253. The PVH Health Foundation was established in 1985 to aid Pleasant Valley Hos~ital in its 5 lb. -Bag · Food Club • 24 oz. Ctn. ·ALL White, Red Flame or Seedless Betty Crocker • Supermoist 18.25 oz. Box Umlt I Box Pleue, Per F. .Uy With Ally Otber Purc:bue (exdudlng ltemo prohibited by law) Maxwell House Limit I Can Pleue, Per Family Willi Ally Other Purc:haae (exdudlngltemo prohibited by lawl Your Choice Ground 13 oz. Can French Roast 12 oz. Can Top Frost . • Umlt 4 Dlnnen Pleue, Per Family With Any Other Purchooe (excludlnl ltemo prohibited by lawl I - 11 oz. 'Size Chicken, Turkey, . Salisbury Steak, '"'d Meat Loaf l R8gu 'Hoinestyle · Spaghetti Sauce Plalo~ Meat; MushrOom . 28 oz. ·Jar· ·~ Food Club Fresh Frying Betty Brown Homestyle Chicken Breasts White Bread 49 lb. 16 oz. Loaf ' Upon his return to the United States, he joined "The Buckey Four." a hillbilly group, and remained with lhem for four years until 1950, when he accepted Welk's invitation to join him. Floren's favorite music is lhe polka, although he is fond of all types, and is eq~ly adept at playing all typeS, from classical to pop rhythm. He has written nliiDerous composit:ions, is a member of the ASCAP and has published a popu· tar series of accordion instruction boots. He records regularly for Ranwood Records. TICkds for the April 13 baD, to be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m., are . · S46 per couple and $23 for singles · and are available in lhe Administm- · lion Office off lhe main lobby at Pleasant Valley Hospital, or by calling (304) 675-4340, ext. 360. Table reservations are available atan additional 50 cents per person. PVH Health Foundation helps area st.udents purs~e heathcare careers Limit I Ball Pleue, Per Family With Any Other Purc:bue (exdudlng Items prohibited loy law) ' Thompson Sweet Black ElirqJe, ' • • efforts to maintain and imorove upon lhe quality' of heallh services in Mason County and the surrounding area. · After studying possible areas of need in the community, the Foundation determined a critical area of concern to be lhe downward trend in lhe numbers of young peopte entering healthcare vocauons today. In 1988, the Foundation ticked off an inten~ive fund-raising campaign, and in 1989, made its EXETER, N.H. (UPI) - A Seallrook teonager bnD doWII pn the witness Slllld he described how be and a CliiiiiJllllloa fon:ed his lover's husband 10 his kllees and shol him in the held with a .38 caliber handgun. •'I took lhe gun out or my pocket and cocked the hammer bact,' •. William Flynn testified Tuesday. "I pointed the gun at his head. I said 'God forgive me' and pulled the trigger." Flynn, wbo turned 17 Tuesday, was in his second day of testimony in the tri~l of Gregory Smar!'s wife, Pam~ wbo is charged wtth being an accomplice 10 first-degree murder for allegedly instigating lhe killing. Flynn test:ified Monday lhe former school official had seduced him and then threatened to cut off their affair unless he carried out her. wishes to kill her husband. Under questioning Tuesday by Assisll!nt Attorney General Paul Maggiotto, Flynn described how he and Patrick Randall entered the couple's Derry condominium before Gregory Smart, 24. arrived home on lhe evening of May 1, 1990. While wai:i"J for him, Flynn said he and Ran collected jew- elry and stereo speakers to take with them and lliiiSIICked the condo to make lhe slaying appear to be lhe result of a botched burglary. Flynn said when Smart arrived home, he and Randall jumped him as walked in the door. . "After he $01 into the house he wasn' t strugglmg very hfd. he was asking what was ~oing on," Fl yM said, sobbing. • We told l!im to shut up." Flynn said Randall had taken a knife from a butcher block in the kitchen, but was unable to use it. "He was kneeling !here and .it was obvious that we weren't going to be able to cut his throat, • • he said. "We couldn't bring ourselves todoiL" . With a quivering voice, Flynn said he motioned to his pocket where the gun was and Randall nodded. ·It was chen, he said, that he. shot Smart in lhe head. · Flynn, after a brief recess, said . he had not wanted' to l:ill Greg Smart, but he felt duit was the only . way that he and Pamela Smart could be togelher. Flynn, Randall and Vance Lattime Jr., .who drove them away from the condominium after the shooting, have pleaded guilty to . second-degree murder in connec· lion wilh the slaying and agreed 10 testify against Smart. Gregory Smart's father , William, said after Flynn's testimony that he felt the defendant's leal'S were genuine. · "He seems to have remorse," said Smart. .wl!o added he believes · Flynn was "manipulaled" into taking Pllrt in the crime. But he said, " I can never forgive him. It's never going ID bring my son hack." Pamela Smart, 23, is lhe fortner director of media services at Win• ~acunnet High School in Hampron. where the three teens were students. She allegedly became involved iii a love affair wilh Flynn several monlhs before lhe slaying. On Monday, Flynn testified that after their sexual relationship began, Smart told him several times chat the only way they could be togelher is if her husband was killed. He said she became angry wilh him on two occasions after she had given him the opportunity to kill Greg Smart and he had not done 5o. · He said Pamela Smart helped tO plan lhe murder for a ·night when she would be at a school meeting. Apartment searched in 'Sudafed · ~:ae~~!r~g~c:rs:d!~ ·drug taminerl·ng l·nvestigaiion r . pursue healthcare careers' and to return to our community to put ' theirskillstoworlc. To be eligible for funding, a student must be a resident of Mason, . Gallia or Meigs eounlies. and have been accepted into a program of heahltcare study at a college or university in West Virginia and Ohio. Flight attendants win battle over weight limits DALLAS (UPI) - The Associ- bolh a 25-year-old and a 55-yearation of Professional Flight Atten- old 5·foot·5 woman were required dants announced Tuesday it had ·to weigh no more lhan 129 pounds. reached agreement with American Under the new standard, the 25Airlines on a lenl!lhy dispute over year-old 's maximum weight is 136 weight limits for Hight altendants. ·pounds and the 55- year-old's maxUnder lhe seutement. APFA and imum weight is 154 pounds. lhe Equal Employment Opportwii"We are pleased with our victoty Commission agreed to drop law- ry, •' Leon said. '·American has libsuits charging American used eralized its weight standards allowweight rules to discriminate against ing for increases in weight with older workers and women workers, age. And, more than 200 of our union president Cheryle Leon 51!id. flight attendants who were affected The APFA represents the · by American's discriminalory stan18,000 flight attendants at Ameri· dards. will be immediately restored can Airlines. • to the payroll.'' Under American's old s&andard, · · SEATTLE (UPI)- Law her husband was not a prime sus- didn't want anyone to know. enforcement agents were seen peel and chat all "persons of inter- Durham also had been divorced searching the apartment of the est" in lhe case were being treated~ two years earlier from hill wife and estranged husband of a woman equally. · · was said to be depressed, wlice who nearly died of cyanide poison- . The station also reported that said. . . ' ing last monlh after raking a tainted Joe Meling was hospitalized last Results of Tuesday's auiDpsy on Sudafed·cold cajlsule. monlh after leaving a note chat said Durham's body were expected The FBI, the lead investigative he was thinking of suicide. Wednesday wilh lhe return of tests agency of !he local Sudafed tamPolice had been told earlier that from the state IDxicology lab. • pering that tilled two other people, the day Jennifer Meling became ill ·- · · would neither confirm nor deny was the same day that Kathleen chat a selltch had been carried out Daneker, 40, Tacoma, went to a Tuesday at lhe Tumwater, Wash., st~r~ and purchased the box of SPRIN6 VAllEY CINEMA apartment of Joe Meling. · tam led Sudafed that led to her 446 4524 ; . Officers who would not confirm death five days 18\CI'. A Lacey man, $3. 00 1MiA1Ill MTIIIEU SA"JJtDi.Y I SI.BY U .DO &AKAJII NlliMf T'W SDIY their. identity to reporters spent Stan McWhoner, 44, died Feb. 18 about six hours at the residence. after taking cyanide-tainted Television cameras filmed them Sudafed. vacuuming Meting's ear and leavOn Monday a 30'-year-old ing lhe apanment wilh a box and a Everett man phoned police clai!llbag, lhe contents of which were not ing to have taken Sudafed.and died . revealed. several hours later of cyanide poi•' A television station, KSTW-1V soning . But police said Jack in Tacoma, quoted Melin~'s wife, Durham had no. Sudafed in his Jennifer, who is recovermg from .apartment, could have obtained her near-death•bOut with cyanide cyanide where he worked and may Feb. 2, as saying she was aware her have been suicidaL estranged husband's home was A neighbor of Durham, Keri being searched for a second time. Paul, said Tuesday that Duhamtolc:! Meling also said she was told by her eight months ago chat he was investigators earlier in lhe day that suffering from terminal cancer and �-. . . . _..._.- --- ._....--.--·--..- --.:....-~--- . • L.A. mayor calls for police chief accountability ,I I II LOS ANGELES (UP!) - Care-.. fu lly sidesteppin$, the issue of whether he would, tf he could, fire embattled Police Chief Daryl Gates, Mayor Tom Bradley endorsed a proposal 10 amend the city Charter 10 rrulke fublre chiefs more accoun1able. · A citywide movement, meanwhile, was grow in~ to pressure Gates 10 step down tn response 10 the March 3 videotaped police beating of Rodney King. . ·· · The American Civil .Liberties Union took out full-page .newspa, per ads urging citizens 10 demand Gates' resignation, while promi nent leaders oflhe black community called for his ouster. ' · Despite ihe public outcry over Gates' perceived responsibility for the incident, no elected offtcial has joined in l)ie call fo~ his resignation, citing city law that prevents the mayor or the City Council from · firing the chief of, police or any , deparunent head. · Bradley, after meeting with some two dozen black community · leaders Tuesday, said be would support ~hanging the law through a charter amendment, allowing for a critical evaluation of the performance of police chiefs and other deparunent heads every five years. Depending on tbe evaluation, the department head could be kept 011 or let go. " I ltave long supported the idea that all city managers s.hould be subject ... to the guidelines that would permit the mayor to have autho,r ity -over them to ~emove them or discipline them," he wid a City Hall news conference. "Under the present system, there is nolbing the mayor or the Police Commission can do with regard to firing the chief of police." Bradley said that he has received numerous calls and leaers from people throughout the nation, urging him .10 fire Gates. "They don't undersland, it can't be done," he said.: . However, when asked whether, he continues 10. support Gates, Bradley avoided a direct answer. He instead accusing the news media of trying 10 draw him into a public argument'with Gales. "You've tried over and over . again to make this an issue of a conflict betw!)Cn the mayor and the · chief so that you cal! distract the " . PL!,blic from the problem he~"e and I refuse 10 be put in that position," Bradley said. · He !hen left the ronm without answering anymore questions on the subject. The Los Angeles County ~d jury Tuesday conlinued its investi-· ~ation of the police officers' conlluct, hearing more testimony about the conlroversial beating. The 23-member panel was expected 10 issue indictments soon, possibly by the end of the week. In Washington, FBI Direcw William Sessions declined a request from several black members of the House of Represenlatives for a wider investigation of police brutality in Los Angeles. He urged them instead to seek a Justice Q.eparunent inquiry. · · : Rep. Donald Edwards, O-Slin Jose, chairman of the House Judiciary Commitlee's Subcommittee OQ Civil and Constimtional Rights, said his panel would begin hearings next week on police brutality in America. Meanwhile, the Los Angeles City Council· began its first hear;ngs into the issue, allowing the public 10 address the Public Safety Committee for more than two hours. The committee also listened to police officials describe the department's training procedures on the use offorce. Councilman Michael Woo said the King beating has become "an embarrasSment and a disgrace" 10 the city. He said he had 10 answer to city leaders from across the · nation while attending a Congressional Cities Conference in WashingiOR, D.C., over the weekend_ The strongest reaction to the beating has been from the ACLU, which launched a media campaign to pressure Gates out. In a newspaper ad, with a phoiOgraph from the 1960s of a cop apparently striking a person, the ACLU said the Kinl! ~~ng . "was not an tsolated JOCtdent satd the city paid out more than $8 million liiSI year to settle police abuse . cases. The ad also included a clip-out · form letter for people 10 sign and return to the ACLU demanding GateS' resignation. Police were not immediately available for comment I In a letter to. City Council memberS, Bradley asked thill the proposal 10 amend the Charter be considered for the June ballot However, it appears _unlik~ly that even if rushed thtoUgll the various council channels i! would qualify in time. Bradle&,~ts to require a enl head JOb perreview of formance every five years. During that time, the manager would be proteCted by civil service codes,• blil after the five-year term his or her contract would either be renewed or terrninalbd, Classifie TO PLACE AN AD CALL STORE HOURS PRICES EFFECTIVE-· MAR. . 10 .THRU MAR. . 1b, lrt ~ MumUr tillll Monthly Busm~1 Card ;i n~ Ill• h,11oill. no1 _iCt!SI Ar~a Code ~14 "446 992 MukUeport Pom..-oy Ch•ter Ponland let 111 fills R•c•ne Rull•d Coolville Gallipolis Ch._htrle Vinton · Rio Gr•nde, Guvan Din ~43 Ar•bi• Dis,, 367 ]88 245 256 379 Walnut Public Notice Free G1ft To All Skaters 985-9996-985-3939 decoeoed,loteoiBox 32, Orenge Township, Tuppers Plolno, Ohio 467B3, Robe" E. liuck, Probate Judge Judith R. ,Werry, Clerk 13113. 20. 27, 3tc · "Since 1963'' ' '•' 427 2nd • $J 99 .Perch fillets ••••••• ~. _ $ . 89 Smoked Sausage ..L!. 1 ·· ·. Gallipolis~ Ave: Ohio .•. 2 lnMemory ••' . . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY ·on Morch 4, 19B1 ; in the Mligo County Probote Court, Caoo No, · 219·n. Thornao L. Taylor. Box 202. c. R. #62, Torch, Ohio 46781, weo appOinted ExeToy!~, B&E SHOE SERVICE Frying Chicken ••~. S9< ECKRICH KIELBASA or GiYIIIW'IY 5 _ Happy Ads 6 Lost •nd·found 7 . Vard, Sale!pit•d •n adva_,ict!l ' . 8 Publ• c S•le .& Auction 9 Wan1~. lo Buy U,,. PubliC NotiCe ' ' :. PUBLIC HEARING . 8 · wiT.h':,.VI~tePPge~;,f M:,dl~~~~ · munity I)IIYeopment atock Grant Fundo through tho1 Ohio Oeponment of 'OeYelopment, · ' A p•blic hearing will bo •td Mondoy. March 25. '!191 , at 7:30 P.M. in. the chomboro located 11 . 4ouncll 237 Roco St .. Middleport, for the purpote of dlocusfing tho g-al provloiono ol the FV '991 CDBG pro-· 9~1m end the amount olva· · PubliC Notice rlouo ft.tndo IVIiloble, 1..!:'~~\·;·~::n~':'n!!r:! 13 lntiUfilnn 14 8u_smess Tram•ng 21 22 21 Bu.s.!n·'-~ Opportunrtv · Monev to Loan Protesuonal ~8 vi c~ In Memory Of HETTIE WH,ITE . Who died 21 years ago. MaJCh 13. Sadly mlased by daughtera, aons, f11mit and frienda 11 2 ~:oMp~~~~~!!v 46 oz. Tomato JUICe : •••tt:•• LAY'S REG. S1'.39 SIZE Potato Chips ......... ' ' TWIN PET CAKE MIXES 5f$J· Good Onlr At Powell's $up• Volu Good Mar. 10 tllru Mar. 16, 1991 linlt S ,., Cust- F. am1·1 y March 13, & years ego today. He 'is loved and miqf!d by his father and mother. Ayward and ':,~·hJonel, Rh d 11.s • oz.3 ,/ $2 Good OniJ At Powlll's S... v.., Geod .... 10 thru .... 16, ' " ' Unlit J ..... c.t- Entre~ ...... 1·59 :.nbrot~r~·!nJdo~i:~: era and all who knew oz. Burritos •••••••••••••••• 5 PURE SWEET SUGAR ' ~::· $] 09 Gootl Only AI Powol't Super Yolu Gootl Mar. 10 thru Mar, "· 1991 linlt I l'rtr Custertllf TIDE ULTRA . CORIER OF BAlDINOB AND HAYMAN ROAD- Anice lay· ihg home site. Has a dug·welland a cistern. Electric available on thiS 2 acre s~e. sa.ooo ~ I FLATWOODS AREA- Agrowing area. Approx. 3acres with a. great laying building site or mobile home site. TPC water available, Electric lines across the property. Farmers !iOmt approved. Almost ready to go, just needs you. $1.000 ... DETE~ENT 37~~;~ ~4 99 Good Only At Pewil'a Super v• GocMI Mar. 10 thru ..,. 16; '"' lirllt I l'rtr Cult- • MIDDlEPORT- Price Affordable-·AHI story home w~h vinyl siding, insulation, 3 bedrooms, large living room, dining rO()m. Has some newer paneling $22,000 ltACIN~ - .F•llr Needed - For this I ~. story home. 3 to 4 bedrooms with 4 porches, .~ basement. dmmg room, fal)'llly · room, inda small outbu11dmg. Good s1ze lot· . I • ' $21,500 & ' 4 WO ' s v ..ns 76 Auto Pans !:lor AcceS-s.of•oa~ 77 · A"to Repit•r . 78 Camptng Eq,upmOOI 79 Camper~a & Motor Hon ll:!s 82 Plumbing 6 HeJII•nu • 84 ' Eieciuell & Rel;tQUicttton. 85 Gun111al H~lmy 86 Mob•ltt Horitll Rtlpour 8'7 Upholster v Mut~ cal lnu ; umenu Frutts & Vegutable& Public Notice PubliC Notice Btir,g 5 ICNI out Ot the Northweot corner ot the 14· acre troct doOC<Ibod In Vol- ' umo 222. Pogo,.,, Mligo · County D•d Atcordl. . , REFERENCE OEED: Vol- , 2BO. Pige 7251, Melgo Cotmty Deld Recordo. real l:::p·r•~·~.,..~·t~ real aneta to of for "ot leu then ,twothird• 12/ 31 tho lforaulcV oppral•d vol"•· Cooh In hand on de .. of ute. ~ . Sold aala lo oubjoat to •I>' ., provel by the Common PINe Court, Melgo County, Ohio. 1 Jomeo M. Souloby, Sheriff Mligo County, Ohio Approved: be I. CarlOn Crow, Attorney lor Plaintiff, Bonk One. Atheno; N.A, 13113, 20, 27. 3tc Real Estate General FOR S.ALE IN YRACUSE . ' is open for an ,, 45769 ( 614 g ' ) 92-2104, Extension 214 E.XTRA NICE HOME -2 BR, 1 bath, unfinished UP· sla1rs bedroom, garage, carport, 'storage building. BARGAIN AT 139,500 EOE ~========:J========:Jl!:======:;:9:9;2:·:3:0:1:4::====::! Business Services FREE ESTIMATES 949-2161 3-4·!H ••· pd, THE GROOM ROOM Complete Grooming For All Brttds EMILfE MERINAR Owner & Operator 614-992-6820 Pomeroy1 REDUCED - REDUCED - REDUCED - 110W YOU CM OWN THIS COUNTRY HOI£ AT THIS RE DUCEO PRICE- 2 story brick.home nestled on approx. 1:485 acres of privacy! You and th~ gorgeous fireplace. No worry about space either - th1s beauly has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room wrth woodburner and manx other fealures thai can make this , country hOme, "HOME SWEET HOME" lor you, CALL FOR AP· POINTMENT TODAY!~ •New Homes •Garages -complete ••-.Wing Stop & Compare ~rH lstllnatn SPRING IS COMING! I View the awakening of Mother Nalure from this barn style home ln Dexter, Ohio. Surrounded b~ Nature. Beauty and fresh country air. MANY OTHER GREAT fEATURES. $56,000.00: . 985-4473 667-6179 5-31-'90 tin POMEROY- 2 bedioom, I ~ star~ home wilh carpet, buill·in · .bookshelves, !)'tio and rear balcony to enjoy a beautiful view of the river!! $23,500.00, MAKE AN OFFER. WHALEY'S AUTO PAnS BUSINESS IS SO GOOD - WE'RE· RUNNING OUT OF STOCK! WE ,I£ED liSTINGS. If you nnt to sill, call us 'ript now. Our edslttract atttnti1111. Our ulis staff is ••· PtriiRCed. for beSli'ISIItS Call 992-2259. Speclalldna In Cutt•m ,,... l..alt NEW • UIED PAfiT& FOR ALL MAKER • MODELl . INTEREST RATE AS LOW AS '6.175% Yarlablt and 8.625 filed - We can iell your property and wt nave DU1'fS. 992-7013 or 992·5553 992-6191 949-2880 985-4411 992-2259 01 TOLl FlEE 1-•oo·•••-oo1o DAIWII, OliO 3/ 5/'91/t •, lED HIGI.EY'$ llllll SHOP Open 5 D•v• Mon.-Fri. B-8 Clootd Bat. • Sun. SIMON'S PICK· A-PAIR SAME LOCATION mo. I UUL flE NI AL 546. Uppor ........ Golllpolis '.,,•• 614-446-0002 ' hnwlf Hi Ow• IJI/111 YOUNG'S Use Court Strnt Entrcmce CARPENTER SERVICE -Room Additions . - Gutt1r work ...:.electrlc•l and POMf1~Yz~1?m~ IFR EE ESTIMATES! V. C. YOUNG Ill 992-6215 Pomeroy, Ohio 11·14-'90 lin OHko 614-992-2116 HOM£ 614-992-5692 DOmE S. TUlliO, IIIOKER BISSELL BUILDERS HOUIEI•LOTIIIFARMS COMMERCIAL We Need UoJiniJI! AU.IIADS Iring It In Or We Plo u,. Gtt your lawn and gar· den equipmtnt tuntd up and bllll• sharpenetl far tht coml1111 seosonl . DURING FEBRUARY - R. L, MASH CARPENTRY . ONO. ~~ ; J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding . JAIIIS UESEI t9,·2772 or 742-2251 RUSH I 3/6-"0/lln 992-s3u ., •n-JS61 Across Frorro Pest Office PH. 949·280 1 or 1•. 949·2169 • Day or Night . NO SUNDAY CALLS 4-1&-1&-lln Acrttu ,,.. l'rtat OHka 2171. s.c-1 St. 1'011110¥. 01110 KEN'S APPLIANCE · SERVICE •Rtplacement Wlndowa •Roofing •lnaulttlon lEN'S APPLIANCE SEIVICE 992·5335 or 985-3561 IAIIIIU----$125., CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &1 GARAGES "At Reasonable Prien" MICROWAVE OVEN REPAIR o•ns-s.,., IICIO OVIIIS-S" ., '-lnterktr • EJCtefiot .Painting 205 II. Sacarrd Str•t MIDDLEI'OU, OHIO 45760 90 DA I WAIU"" . WASHm-StlO., FHIZIRS-$ US ., - Roofing ~) ~ TuiiN r: ~.; Rr. " 1 rr USED APPUINQS HFIIGIRATOIS-$100 ., Plumbing - Concme work lt·f.10.Wo IISSEU & lUilE coNnncnoN ESTABLISHED RESTAURANT/DAllY QUEEN business available in Meigs County. All equipment, building, and ground Included, CAll US TODAY FOR All THE DETAILS!!! HENRY E. CLELAND .............. JEAN TRUSSELL ........ ... ..... .. . JO HILL ..... ... ...... ., .......... .. ..... OFFICE .. ....... -· ............ , .... ; .. .. . ·• Services Pets for Sale Pomeroy, OH. P,, ~ "liiiiln:R RtAITT HAYIAII ROAD- Approx. 50 acres of vacanlland. Electnc available. Has a great wooded buikhngsile. Some large trees. . . $20.000 73 . on a Dailey, Director of Nursing VMH Skilled Nursing' Facility · ll.SV2 East Memori·a·l Dr1've Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Peinting POMEROY- PEACOCK AVE.- Completely remodeled w4h new windows, new carpel, new almost everything. Has a din· ing room, living room, 3 bedrooms, foyer, kitchen w~h new cabinets, new bath, and a full basement w~h lolsofwindows and its own new furnace. Must Stl $~.000 Ti-u ~k s lo r · Saltl . or ROOFING RACCOON CREEK - A nice camping lol with electric and Grey water disposal. Sh.owers and bathrooms really close, , also has alronlage on Raccoon Creek for a boat dock. Really • nice. Just $5.900 PATIO BEm CROCKJR CAT FOOD 6oz. $ BANQUET- 28-32 OZ. . HUNT'S Autos for $11tt 72 activities director for the longterm care unit. Flexible schedule. If In ' t ereS t 8d, COn t aC t : Becky Janovec, SN F Director 1------:------------ ' 71 ?A M Otcwcy ~it!S 7S Bu;at s & Motors tor $;a le wanted Apart-time position In Loving,Meniorv hrt•r•li!r Trans orlalion 59 For Sale or Trade Help a. 83 hcwati"g ACTIVITIES DIRECTOR """"'ion• on v•riouoactlvltioo which m1y be undertiby the village ·Under prog111mo, . Written comments wHibe r===::;;;:R:ela~I~E~stfat:e:G:e:n:e:ra::l=====j oCcepted until 7:30 P.M. . March 25. '99hnd moy be moiled to Mayor Hoffmen, 237 Race StFred .. Middleport, Ohio. 45760. POMEROY, OHIO , Fred Hoffman, Mayor 992 22 59 Village of Middleport . 131 13 1tc POITIAIID- BIG lOT- One story home. Acute 5 room, 2 bedroom home with attic space for more rooms. one car gar· age, level lot, well. insulated for economical living. Reduced $22.500 Hay & Griltn 65 Sued B1 Ho fJ'elnlprovttmeru 10 • PubliC Notice In Memory ' ·BRADBURY- Close In- Small one lloor plan home with 3 bedrooms. Approx. ~acre With garden space, storage build· · . ing and nice sitting porches. Newer carpel in some rooms, .and a newer range, · Reduced $14'.500 Cheddar Cheese .:.~z~.. 99~ 64 Vge Looliilf-lti AIi11111e WMTA!Jl-:_ SYRACUSE - Close But Not Secluded ..: An older home With a new heai pump, new "JOI and completely redone in· side. Home has ·3 bedrooms, sunroom, dimng room, rap around porch, and a patm. Two ol the bedrooms are buge. . , · . Asklnl $43,000 , FLAVORITE SHREDDED MOZZARELLA 6 3 li"estock state: IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT The addrooa of uld ntal OF ltote li 40!1Bti. T,R. :!45. Coolville, Ohio 45723. Sold MEiGS COUNTY, OHIO BANK ON, Athena, ....A. reel eitata i1 more fully de· Plointifl ocrlbecl aolotiowt: Coot No. 9Q-CV.-238 Situated In Orange Town· . . vs. ohlp, County of Meigo. St.te NEDA B. CLEMSON, n~o ol Ohio, In Ohio Compony'o N~DA B..MITCHELL, Purc~•i• 1nd In the North· wad Quarter of Section 34. wlnat horsepower 131 ~ Of equiptrtent ET AL ' Oetandlnta Town 4. Range ' 12 and The Board of Accilerator I Decelerator; LEGAL NOTICE bounded end deacrlbed •• Transmipion: Full Power . re•rv• the sigh~ to SHEA lFF:s SALE OF followo: . . . ShHt w/lntogrol Torque any or ell bldo. REAL ESTATE · Beginning at the North· Converter; Brekea: 141 Order ot the Boord of Ao Sheriff of Melgo weat corner Of lha &4·ecre Wheel Sitlt·Ad]uotlng, Hv· Tru11011 of Ororige drat lie w 1 p~wer bOostan: Town•hip. County, Ohio, I hereby offer trllct ot r•loolllte cloocribed Sta,rlng: Hydrootetlc; CAB: Dorothy Colowey, Clerk; lor ule It 10':30 A.M. on In Deed Book 222, Pogo ROPS w/Heoter, Defrootor, Wllllem S. Hondor.on, Thurocloy, April 1B. 1991, 1B1. Melgo County Deed Alr Suspenolcn Stet. AdJu•-· Jameo E. Wotoon, Roger .A. D.. on .the tront 11ep1 ot Racorde; thence South 80 able Conoola; ScorHier: C"t-. A. Ritohle the Mligo County Court- rode: thanca Eaat 10 rode; houl8, Pomeroy. Ohio ~ tha thence Nol1h 80 rodo to tho tlng Width 48" mounted bl- 131 1 3. 1tc tollo~lng deocrlbed reol canter ot the Townehip hind front wheels with 5 Ro•d; thence.We at elong th• ohlnko; Tlroo: 14:00x24 on center . of the · Townahip 10" Rlmt: Moldboord: 12' Road to tho place of "'ginPower Shill, 121 Pow• Tilt ning, conteining 6 acre •• c~lndet-. Ughto: 121 Hood, 121 mora or 1&11. Stop & Toll, 121' Back-up, (21 Blode, I1I Reor Working; I ~~--20& NORTH SECOND AVE . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO OFFICE 992-2886/HOME 992-6692 DOTTIE S. TURNER. BROKER $169 2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• hrm fqurpmunt Wilnted' to Buy , Mpbil e Hom es tor Rt:nt Fatms lor Rent Apar tmen• tor Runt Furnished Rooms SpaCe trii R ent Want e d ·tO .Rent Equtpment f'o• Ru1;1t For le•e 56 s·7 58 Public Notice , OPPOR~ GAL 61 62 51 Hou~ehold Gooch .6 2 -c Spo.-ting Good1- ·· 53 AnttqUes 5 4 Mts-c . Mer chandtse 55 Building su·p pl iw ~75 PI Pleasant 458 leon 576 Apple_GrOve "773 Mason 882 · ..~Haven 89S letar1 937 , ButfOIIIo Buddmgs- Merchand ise 18- Radio. TV a. C8 Rt:pan 17 Miseetlan~us ' 18 Warrit~~:d To Oo M•son Co • WV Ar~tt<~ Code 304 lot Sale Huuws lor Rent 42 43 44 45 46 47 .t8 49 NEW -REPAIR . B~smess 15 Schools& lnstruclrnn Real Estate General fLAVORITE J1 41 Howard L Wrlt.MI Tomatoes •••• ~ ••••• ~~ •• 49( MubtluHomes tor 'Soalt: F..-r_ms lor ~ale . I;Qj)FJJI . 11 , Help W1n1«t • EQUAL HC)UUitO H .;rm~ 32 33 35 , lots & Acr e age 3!) Real Ett11e Want ed . 12 Situ• lion Wanted cutor of the lltata of Blain WHOLE .SCHOONER BR~ND BREADED . 4 31 · PUBLIC NOTICE Fuel Tank: 1701 gollona; HyThe Boord of Orange droullc· Byotem: 1211 GoiTownohlp, Mliga County of lono; Bock-Up Alarm; EnOhio. will reoelvtl bldo untR glne HOod Sides Lock-Up 12:00 o•cloc~ P.M. the 25th Kit; Roar Tow Hitch; Operatdoy of Morch 1991 for tho lng Weight: 29,000 lbo. purch10e ot e Used luOFFER ED 11 trade-In: tlculotecl Motor Grader with. Uoecl Gillon 104 S/ N .minimum opoclllcotlona 11 104HB-CC-090B7. lotlowa: Engine: Oloailt · l:iB~Id:clefr11t1i~o~oubmlt detailed ' Pork Roast •••••••~•• $1 ~9 3 Annouclments Public Notice nee · SKATE-A-WAY 35th Anniversary Party FRIDAY, MARCH 15 PORK SHOULDER STEAKS OR ,. Chicken Breast •• :~$1 742 SAME LOCATION Chuck Roast •••••••• 29 843 ' 241 949 667 Ll. SPLIT 985 PICK-A~PAIR Court ., Mergs County .. JlULLE'i'IN BOARD DEADLINE . 4:30P.M. DAY BEFORE PUBLICATJON Use t ' ffJ .' f'r G ·anu~ County Area Code 614 ~ - -· - USDA CHOICE BONELESS. .30 followillg t t•l•·llhtitw ,.xclla11g••s ... Stmhnd .BULLETIN BOARD ·--- - . C..-d, of Thtnks f 2. In Memory . ' .42 · .6D .05/ day Form SupplieS & Livestock Real Estate i' Employment Serv 1ce o l:lu .~.,.~i.{it•tl prrJw.~ DAY DEFORE PU8LICAI tON COP'Y DEADLINE 1-1 00 AM SATURDAY MONDAY PAPER 2 00 PM MONQAY TUESDAY PAPER 2 .00 PM TUESDAY ·wE.O Nf.SOAV PAPER , 2 .00 PM . WEDNESQAY THi)ASQli!Y PAPER. 2 :00' P. :M THURSDAY t-HIOAV PAPER 2 IJO "P M. FRIDAY SUNI1AV pAPER • $ . 99 R1beye St~ak •••..••, 4 . BEEF BUCKET ·. . . . . . . .·. $. 9 7 Cubed Steak •..•. ~~. :. · 2· · · · .20 ' wtll also ;tppt!at rn the Pt Pllws.;ml Rll!jllsll!r and tht:! Galli pulrlri 0~''' T,u bunc. !l! acl~ "' !l o vut 1 ji. 000 hom t!S U~~A CHOICE BONELE~S BEEF . lB. 15 15 A1111 uu 11 cements Ov.,-r 15 Words $4.00 . . . $6.00 $9.00 $13.00 • $1 30/ dav Rates o11e tor conMcu(lvllt runs. bJoken up d.-v 5 w"l -be ch •gild · lor eKh d..- a, sepaurte ;Jds . · Vi1fd Salt:s c la:uodtud lhspltJY , 16 15 10 "A ci•srlthd ad'll e rhSt:lllL'ftl pl;.ct:tl m lh t! D~ulv ~ "JJI . 15 3 6 POUOitS 'Ads oulilde Mtlii:ls. Galha Or ~asun countreos nm!i1 be prl! pilld . ' ' R ~ ctttVIt 6 , !)0 drt.c:ountlor adf pilnd tn alhlm1cc .. 'Fre«- .. .1 G1ve.w1y find found ads undt!f 1!:.. words will be Rin 3 days al no ch•ge. · 'Puce oJ ad f~n itll c•rtilllllf(tt!'JS •sdouhlc pu i:t! ot ad .c ost ' 1 ~1r,t • ltne typu unl, u s~ · . . 'Senlitttfil's not r~t~powstbl l! lor ~tnor so•hur firSi tlil'f ICh tJtk tor tltrUrs hrsl dfN ad.ftt ll $ m pap~• I C;~llln~fore 2 .00 p 111 d"' ~flur pubhCOII iOIIIO maMtl CDiftl CI!UII '.• ' Ads that ,n~u! be pard"rtl ad'llo.nct! cu•: C;ud ot Thank~ HII~P'I' Ad ~> Rate Words Days 1 CLOSED SUNDAY 298 SECOND st. · PQMtROVf OH. • The Area'$ Number ·1 Marketplace RATES · 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY Monday tbtu .Sunday . 8 AM-10 PM ' The Ohio March 13, 1991 10-The Dati Sentlner Fr" pickup and delivery in P-oy and ·Mitldltport city limits. · 539 Brytn Pltce Middlepo", Ohio ,, TRI·COUm RECYCLING ' 11-14-tln OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A. M. 'TIL 7 P.M. ' If JINII cltan up your yor on wllktnds..-.w• ltu.I_"' . - .... Til-COUNTY RECYCUNG t ....... Off "'' .,,.., Oro •Garages ·• Room Additions WE ALSO SEIIVICE CHAII" SAWS .. Rt. 7 & lt. 14J •Kitchen• • Bathe DAVE'S SMAll Poying cellh Iii< ..,,lftum. copper, brall. IIIMna.. ettll. •Vinyl Siding •Restoration •Repair Work ENGINE REPAIR 253 West Main St. Po1111rey, Oh. · . 992-5526 POMEIOY, PH. '992 o•o TIN Contor el ,_.,, Ohle rneen•Mim, rtdletor., ...,~ Mt• ....,netort •nd .. non· f.-rout i'MtM • . CAll FOR r•us 614-992-5114 9AM-7PII-7DnsoW,.t loll.'ttl - ' �Page 12-The Dally Sentinel LAFF-A-DAY - ..................... 4 Glveeway _ Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednetday, ~ 13 1981 - Fliewcod, ....oned loge, · I'JS.JII2t. Bullnea Buildinga Lolt & Found 6 -'w Doy C.. a. ..., ..._-..a. I LnL • 1:30 p.m. Aaoe lloo an., FOI.01d:_ml...l l n , on 111.. Rd. 114-1112-ml. .... .._~ 11' black, 4 ~ Bulkllng.l14 -.-~~~MG.~ me. 114 •• 1114. • 1 •0 ·"' I ' ' - = ··~· c:J z llary EVENING . e:-a_x ~=(1) 3-2·1 IItie 1o llon...frt., a NO, HE'S DOWN CONFUSED, DAp... 6AR8ER 51-lOP 6ETTIN6 HIS CLIT.. F111:111CI<il I 6UE5S WHAT I WANT TO ASK VOV 15,DO VOU I'M . ALL ATOOR DAD'S ........... NO, I UNDERSTAND...'i'Oll KNOW AN'(TI·IIN6 ABOVT LOI/E? WERE PRETlY SUS'!' TIIERE IN BARBER SCHOOL .. reservoir." - . . - . DEADUNE: 1:oo p.m. tha doy ...,,_""' ... 1o 1o .... 21 mi. o" ,.,_Thuro. '71 ChWJ I.W., '73 CheVy f11c1wp. ())3-2·1~ Bualne,a NOT lo WI mid to Buy Employment Services . ii,Rlclt_ ....._IDi, ,.. ...,.._-tho-- Wontad 1o bUY: J"'* ooro with ouctlono, •· or wl- molOI'o I ocrop mot· IL8'M-3'1'114821. IJoio.d Olllo. ~......,, Yl ....... 304-7l'J.1711, Wontad To Buy: Junll Aoltoo .;;;,:==.;.;.;;;,..;:~---1 whh or wlhoul Coli 9 Wlntld tO Buy Loory Lively. IM 311 1303. WANTID: to,IO within 10 30 ., 40 nn1 · Qot. 1111111 0 1 Alo Ill County Areo. Wooctod wlh ha.. AVON • All ••- Coli llorllyn · WNYOr30WII·~I. A d - COonllnllor • Dlroclor Soc:lll Boo vtcn NMdod ot -tor 11 bad nurolna locHMy. LlcoMod at ollalblo. fir .....,. auro. Sltory onl ..,.. manM!roto wllh .............. Coli --~:':0:::~~ or t. oppolntmont 1pm _...__ ... Ad-c.:~:::::::::::::::::l.:::=:.:===:..._J •=30 mlnlltr.tor,304~. Appolntmant Saorotootoo. ,.._ llonol Colnpoftll hN 10 lmmadllto -fngo. NO a· __ ,_ AM .... at - PM. · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _...;._ _......j porlonct time, ....... -•n all 112l. CllrNnl Altair Q lollollcn. p - 114:,:.;.. ..;:177.::;,::..- - : : - - : - - : - - - 1.oco1 lfonc!lr!g Routa ""' Solo. Won' Loot! Clll lie Nawl11'111-1414. 1- -Oppllii~T.V. NtLo- '' Mliil•'"' UPHOLSTERY IIIRIIOI • Dn.OI ........,, FREE ESTIMATES 41 Houaea lor Rent. llpollo, "" • " 1_, In Point PI-1111M71-1111. 0000 - ""' Rent: l.oolllcn: Trovol . _ , If you oro Inter• Iliad In -'lrig your own ....... I """"" I both, nloa 6 cruloe or trovol ogoncy no lnokto .,..., wpocad, IINIOI. VENDING ROUTE: For Site. I lli'ong, oolld. bwlnooo. 42 'Mobile Homes Ouorontoad • - ,pluo banuo, High froltlo, -llocotlono. Now oqul,..._ 1-800-21<1-VEND. fOr Rent ld aontO l'onllo'*1l !revet roqw,d. ~ eon I lA on Cllothlm Avo.~. 30<1 ..75-7308 .... lor ..... 22 Money to Loan IIIUO utHMIIo I ,.._, Coli Penllln. 1 llolorolpm.t~lll. UMH8 BY IIAIL AVON I All AlMa I SillrlOf Up to ~.GOO In 7Z houro. Wo Spooro, 311W75--. - can halp rou got o llanotwo 111011110 &..n ly lloll. 1-NIIIIO' Cloy Chopol -:~ DRIVERS· OTA 114-1 ...... IIIIIEDIATE HIRING WITH II- ---·~-"\:"eia 21 :I·Jie. Second Take tht pain out of pointing. let me do it for you. Hand Tufting Cu.tom Dl'llpea 36 Yean Experl•ee VERT REASONAIL£ HAIIt REFERENCES 1614) 9,85-4180 614-992-1318 We Say Whet We Do . We Do Whet We Say. IO·If.l mo. 3· 11·'81 · 1' mo. pd. eRemodellng and Homil Repeira •Rooting "Siding •Painting FOIEYEI IIONZE PROM TANNING SPECIAL ht SO High School Student• NO JOB TOO SMAll FREE ESTIMATES 10 SESSIONS - $10 Call 949-2126 CEDAR CONSIIUCtiON For Appt. 992·6648 or 698-6864 FOIEYEI IIONZE IASIIAII ID., 12·11 · 10-lftt uc• 3-4·'91·1110. SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SID!NO •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSEU SIDING CO. •LIGHT HAULING .... ._.. .... •FIREWOOD BILL SlACK 992-2269 ._FreeE•Imetu" ... 949-2111 or los. 949-2160 USED RAILROAD TIES NO SUNDAY CAW 3·11-lln •·12·90·1fn C:. MEDIATE· ANSWERS. Phona In ....... oppllcallono .....,.... 7A.II.• tP.M., Tulldoy S/12 lhru Prldn 3115 and w wiH p1 ~ • Real Estate .,a nottly rou ot -.ao .....,. IP.M. lha cloy. lllnlmum 31 Homos lor Sale ... montha ._....... - - ' l:lldrootlt8, pool dick 1'71 to oom 11.000 12.000, or ...000 for nolhlnt otiW ...n 1101 quit· South Fourth Mliid'loport (nNr gl-lclo8. NIOO·m: ~!J:: High) 111,000.00 8~ ll\lt.No Eooy Work! Elcellont Poyt Ao-blo Produoto ot ho- Colt tor lntormotlon. 1104-MI-8003 Ext: :tt3. FEDERAL LAW ENFORCEMENT NO u...,.,_ noc-ry. For ' :rrJicallon Ink>. con 111·755~---" Ed. 01111!1. lo.m......m. 7 -•EEJOITRAININOOHIOAND ·•• ~- __ ,.... ____ ~- YOUTHS •- ted In lnlnlng In haoillh -polion I I LPN, Hurolnt .. - . lladloal -~~~~ lnd ~lcolI ...- - cllrkl. Alao, ·-n ng - . Young women and men 1141 ,..,. old. Out of ochool, ...._..., or groduoloo ....,.Into Pl. PH. Job lorvleo, 221 llllh 11, Pelnt PI-nt, Wed !loren 10, to:OCioln to ''oo ...... ~a~ Job Cotpo rep. HVAC S.VIca Tocllnlclon. Ful~ time Pootlon, o-.; Loo col ~ny. Good -~ Condllloo-. Muot lo Ei· . .need. Bend q_.IM To: Clo Bo• 011...._ OeUipotto Doltv 111-, aa nlrd A - . Go~ OHCon~;_ _ All ~ =- 1 1 ,_,... lbr -hod.ftc-· -. =:rn· lbr-- Ew••••· IIW7Nill. 44 31• BR homo 2 ot.,Y, -mont, AI - cc 111 ct1• _m_menla low 811.00. FRE lEW oolor ADi":nCII, Upperlllotll. 114114-44f.7311 Booldo - • Cowot Cell ..... Klna-woterllad,boolloo• =-~ __,_ bulldng. I kilo. 114-8112- ~. · For ly aw.... • Conw I.Gt, 1ft C..... City, Ill 11actr1c, 3br, - . ..., 2 oar ~· , vtnyt aiding, uoatlonl 114-'Mt~ e~· '""' ' ~ <1414!17. GOVERNMENT HOMES 1r0m 81 (U ropoli!. Dlllnquanl IlK lo... Your 11 ·- - Ext. GH· 111101 tor curront ropollot. for Hlo 1111 Ool1lold Avo, Mid IO'o, 304..75-tm oftar 00 Pll •: . Reduced To Son: 2 Story ,.., eon. Lal In ChHhlro, 01\lo. Excello,. condMion. 804-832· , llollohon COrpoto At. 17 NCII'Ih, 56 _, tlll'i, Rio Orolldl, OH Coli IM- --·---· ..... ~llrlpo. .. -"r· ·,..__ flold tunrW*g. 112 mi. , . , _ Rd. Pt. Ploioont, WY, HeM &158, tiiM..32·1tlV• P..s lor sale 'II Chaw 8-10, .... 4.1 V_. Booutllul llorklnio. IIWI7- auto. air, AM-1111, UII.U.. ...... 0III. :; o t - 810,000.1114' · ... ' Drlgon•rnd c.nery Perallin,. e 4 or IJI..4230. Slameee and Hl~n~~layan kltt.... 1m Jaop c.», 11.100. 114-211· 114 .41 , ......... 7 P.M. 1124. ~.· ~·. Filii Tonk, 2413 Joclloon f/No. ""'"' P ........ :~UW'JS.aoes, , 74 Motorcycles lull IIW TOQPic<! . I lloh1 blrdo, • ...,lon..,.lo ond oupp~,.: 1182 111110, $3110.tm n;o- at- 1131. ~lon, -- - -- oNo lftiOkl.ahtsorwoodlrash in! a. hJur.e - ... ••f.Widl-·... .... . .... 30-toogwoocl oUIII JOUr Pft"'tt'f "'**lck£1 S~f!ll'l -Miybl- IO·IOOiootMtllehow LOAD EVEIIY 12 HOUIIS CALL , VICKER'S WOOD HEATING . :IS!O!' 1•11~2211 tlltr p.in. f'IO: ....._ =- . . . -~~nd ......, Doa (IIIII• LDI old, , AKC' ..... . terod, 304-e7Wetl 0 • . • Kevin's first day as a nlnlll . a grader Ia luM of mortilleationa. (R) Stereo. Q (1) Nallonal GeographiC SpeclotiStereo. g (]) Going Home.to Clottpel Willi Patti Labelle The Barrett Sla~ra. Albertina Hunter, The Mighty CIOuda or Joy, and Edwin Hewklna join · in a celabl'otion of gospel muak:.lt :OO) 1111 Billy Graltotm Cruaacle Silly Graham ia jolnad by Babble Maaon, Richard Allork and Sandi Panl. 11 :00) Stereo. C (J]) • MOVIE: lllo MIIIOro leartllotcl Wlr (Ril2:30) 48 Holn Seereo._g '!· : 30W7I, 1 oc• ,.,..,, .,. w- Q 1.111 F.... and Fellivlla: llllletleld, W.Va. Tha Slallor llrothoro perform. (1 :00) 8 PrlmeNewo • I.I.JIU. iE.lL c.,w... en MOVIE: TIN Luck ol tltot ll.m.-4!p.m.; 8uncloy, 12 lp.m. Solo On AI Corpllln llociL Gel -You ..... You Cauld .... lla lucbf - lrlah 12:00) 1;05 (I) MOVIE: Little lllg Man (PG) 13:001 1:30 w Growing Pltltta OUr- -.._. .... . . . . . . . . --.57 ..._ Corpot., R 17 - w• Jason llllnka Maggll doean't 114- """"......,... ..... North 4th In lllddlapct1, 2 t.t- AUCTION I ' ,. ..... ,., -Ired• - - ISM. Nloa 1br oporlmlnt, FURNITURE. 12 OU,.II.,O= "o. - 1 Uaad --1144it11H. ~ 76 Musical lnltruments C:i. ..._,. required. • Nioaty.......,...- -..,1 ..... ~ ·-'b;:: 1:4 hoot, . •~kina liar. Alumlnutn 52 Sponlng Goods C... XX o-1 llorno Co- r, '111 ... Knlna, Ontv 11100 - · oil .. oWodord . . . 1tn1-. lllo . Gun llhotl' AI truall . _ •: ; !)!ff)l n~ ':Q llllown. tf71 p1ua 1114 E. lloln • - · _...,_ utiiMIIo. ~ atOO. 11-. : II.T.W. 10:00 Lm. to 8:1111 rolrla. fum-. No poto. Not p.m.,._ a.m.! 1:GO to I:GO p.m. lutliiM torchllcl. 1'14 UI11U. 111 Rl 2121. Qullto Vllloy Vlow Apoot-. Alo 0...,. 011; 1 orZ badooom~. · pn1 1NO aooc1 tend photoo onil -DIIon to· wolrlo won ....,.., kitchen, etectrtc , , 1 - · A I - 01\lo ....,.,. or SmHA lundod coQ Analo 0111 8141112olll'1 or IMIIliZ· ~.. 114-241-41170, ElfO, Ul1. 3 DOint hMclo . 54 Mlacellaneous Merchandlae wah ,_ - 0020 oftw 8p.m. campers a ; MolorHomes ' 79 MEEKLE AND WINTHROP Ct) "'CU ..,.............-.-. ..,...,._ ....... -1111, IICI LMII, lluglo jlono - t- =-- llttta-.-. 1171 ConaDnl • .,..,. 11 ft, tontt ,,_... S1 . Home ·. ' · Improvements., · •.: John · Doero Bid< -· $1,000 or bait410oHor. IM-441- w• BARNEY WHEN DO THESE THINGS HIT, LUKEY? W Clle Equal Juollce · Linda and Pater alttlnd lhtolr rnolhtor's funeral . Stereo. Q 11m Ole WIOU Kilby'S raport.on Mlega,ladoptlon pula I ba~ ' l welfare In ' blade, runo geOd, ,_.,. 1121 or. OOft'le lnd ...... Jl111'a ,...., Eaulpme~ :~.~~ Oollltoollo, 114 4 : WlcleltltllllonMWAUMCitenn ,_... • "",........ luy, 1011, trodo, I:GN:OO -doyo, 811. lUI Noon. ' .. - I="' Hoa ...._... .... ...... Tonlt " c.L -IVAIII lf.'*'L Qofll IIIIMISES, ASTRO-GRAPH Jeoban. OH 1100 llflla .. llclnt I Aept •••· • llacln. ..... lotlnollol • BERNICE BEDE OSOL ..._I -Voa -oupo . 0Dovlo • goo CNolc Ad. Por1o, ~::...... - doll...,. 114- PII.Rnblng a HMtlng ' : - ...... -...._, ..._ _ _ .,. Jtorto COIIPUTINOflllfG RSl TO Mlfl 114 411 . Enlov Over ~00 chon- ,.lo.'I•III•-•LIVE •• It .....,..,. - 24 hauoo. 1110 oyotem In· cludooclecOdor. CALL TODAY FEBiiUA~~~:ECIAL ZENIX VIDEO Jlh ... W.of ............ Sl 195 &.'t. n , OND Eltcti'ICal & Refrlger8tlon ...-ch14,1t81 Two-eKpec:tallonslh&1 you - e unable to Mfllllasl year might become reollllea in th8 year ahead. Don't give up on your dra-; IIIey haven't bolfl dlftled, )ust delayed. PISCIS jFelt. 20 l'r Oft 201 Tho more lndepandlfltly you are able lo operate tCJCIBY.. lho more ellectlve you are llkoly to be. Oon'llot anyone put you In a polllion ·lhal , could lnhlbll your lleKiblllty. Trying to patch up a broken romance? Tho Astra-Graph Matchmaker can help you understand what to dolo make the relationship work . Mail $2 to Malch· maker. c/o lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 91428. Cleveland. OH 44101-3428. ARIES (M8rch 11·Aprll11) You're likely to be responslve to a person who Is lruly In need or your asslslance today. In lacl. there Is a possibility you might even make some sacrHices 11 necessary. TAURUS jAprll 20-lby 20) Much to your credit, you'll pro)ect a very friendly • ambiance that wlft be readily perceiYIICI by thole with whom you'll be lnvoiYIICI loclay. In lacl, the whoie world will you 81 alrllfld: GI!MINI llbJ 2Hune 20) What appeared 10 be dllncullearller In the week could lurn out to be a b r - tOdl}'. Things you prevloualy percelved u obalaciH might now be uHd 81 •tepplng alonett. CAIICElllolune 21...1ufr 22) You lhOUid be able lo handle most developrnenls rather well tOday, but your graaleat strength Is likely to be In slluatlons which permll you lo uaa the lull scope of your lmaglnMion. UIO loluiJ 21-Afll. 221 Follow your lnlu· Ilion In commercial dealings IOdl}', _ , 11 your logic dlclates olherwlaa. Your instincts will be difficult 10 match. VIRGO lAug. 23-Sept. 221 You mlghl have 10 deal wllh someone who IS hard to llgure out today, and tho only way you 'll be able to make headway Is through this Individual's emollons. LIBRA jlopl. 23-0111. 23) II you have to perform an arduous task IOday. try to do It lar from the range ol kibitzers and advisors. Lett to your own devlcea. you'll do a good job. · SCORPIO 10111. 24-Nov. 22) You may be in love lollh IOvolodl}'. and there Is nothing wrong with that In 18C1, lhere Is ample room In thiS world lor an optlml,._ tk: romantic. SAGITTAIIUI jNov. 23-Dec. ~11 Unleao you dllclpllne youraalflod/IY, lhere Is a poaolblllty you may nol do your bell on crhlcal aulgnmenlo, Mpecioltr: lhoM wltera delldllnea are lnvolwd• CAPRICORN lllec. 22-.lan. 111 Tllara II a atrong proboiblllly lhat your phone may be a ralhar buly lnatrumenlloday, either with you trying 10 reach othara or others trying 10 reach you. ' AQUARIUS jJatt. 20 Pab. 11) H yOu have lhe lime, money and Inclination, tOday could be a good day to go lhOp.. ping. Your lnatlnc:1a tor epoltlng bar· gains are especially lharp .. tt:ooa>e (I) w• a a• GJ)Newa (J) Night Coul1 (1)Newowelch Arunlo Hoi Ste...,. Q o Milml vrce see.... • Fain at1CI l'elllvltla: llluellotcl, w.va. The Stetler Brotherl perform. 11 :OOJ 8Maoooyllna (I]) Scarecrow ltld loin. King Q 11:01 (I) MOVIE: TIN lllaaootrl lliMka (PG) 12:301 11:30 ()). @ Tonlghllhow Stereo. (J) Nlkla Cll Antltl6a'a DefenM Uanlar ~!='=~tarao. Q J.IJ.tl . ..... 1• + CROSSWORD by THOMAS JOSEPH = about ACROSS 1 Stophon ·:l . . 5 Fondle 11Ay• tollah's 1 Quote 2 Sovtat river 3 'Love Boat• thoma slngor 4 Lennon'• countty 12 Singer Newlon· John Yoltord8J'I An-r 11 Splnn 34 Approved 20 Arthur of by lito tannll rules 21 Lightning 31 Proz's · hurler . ,.._,.r wllo 5Rzzy drlnb IWems 7 Equips . IZsalse's 22 Whip 37 W1011g sis 2:1 VNuvlan 38 Yon laa · flow 31 Pam· I AltiCk . dtnlzan command 25 Squad plone 29 Salt·IMied chaer 22 Theatrical 10 Uttar 30 Bagel 40 Luggage 18 City turkaya vahlclo topper attach· 24 Hlda 18 Store away 33 Plo"o's ment topper 41 Mimic door sign M Bowler's pleco 27Cenyon sound 28 Plzzarla llxtUI'OI 30 L.A. eager 31 Argon, 13 Sonora sniCk 14 Boquesl 15 W~tpbl 18 Prohbb 17F;ta · kn ht 19 Be 1Y e.g. (II.) StrMch . . . DAILY CRYPTOQUO'Jl'S - Here's how to work It . 3113 AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW One letter stands for another. In this sample AIs used for the three. L's, Xfor the two O's, etc. Sln1le letters, apostrophts, the leflllh and formation of the words are all hints. Eich day the code letters aie different. 3-13 CRYPTOQUOTE K R X E XNPPWWB AU l RNYB VWRVYW AD · XKFYY Ez'wc LWHW DRI! EHRNJYWB a • ·uNIUI' caa Lltl FKJAEARDX . -. YRDTUWYYRL Yntmlay'1 Cryptoquote: FRIENDS ARE LOST BY CAWNG OFTEN AND BY CALLING SELDOM. FRENCH PROVERB a Nlgltt " LA E Z ' '• • EZADTX, aDS,a • A~Mr~D~ Ttllllghl lltConllt ~par~~ Tonight 11:31 (J) Cltaen Q • 11:00(1).1nto Ill Night Star.o. (J]) • "'"" MIOiilnt Willi Nla PIIPIII • 32 Nuclear weapon 34 Bend 35 Ceosar's egg a 38 Preton· tious talk 1;1 . (J]) • NORTH tJH4 ... ~sia..... • I I .I By Jame1 Jaeaby .AQ~42 ' IH It Is often said - correctly - that .AJ many CODtracts are lost by playirlc too quiclily at tbe first trick. Wilen the WEST EAST dummy appean, always slop and COD· • 32 ... aider all of your choices. .,J 1013 tKQIO Once North opened the blddilll and tt87S43 •su4s2 showed spade support, there was no .KQI09~ holding South. He didn't use Black-1 SOOTH wood immediately, because if North tAKQIOUT showed only one ace, he coUldn't be • .KB76 sure whether it was the ~rt or the •Az club ace. loislead he cue-bid' the ace of diamonds and then asked for aces Vulnerable: East-West when his partner revealed the ace of Dealer: North hearts. West led the king of clubs and South Solltlo Wool Nortl1 Eut played too quickly. He could see a dia· Pus mood loser In both hands, so he called 2+ Pass 3• Pus for dummy's ace of clubs and threw 4t Pass 4. Pus his two of diamonds onlo tbe table . 4NT Pass ~· Pus 7. All piSI Not foreseeing the forthcoming cataB· trophe, declarer confidently drew Opening lead: K trumps arid turned .to the hearts. West's discard caused South's jaw to sas several inches. Then he complained about bad luck. jack as an entry) and discards the two However.. his partner had spotted of diamonds on the established live of !be correct play. At trick one declarer · hearts. . . Here declarer had three choices at sbould discard a heart on the ace of clubs. He draws trumps and turns to trick one: to ruff the club lead (wbicb the hearts. When the 4-0 break Is dis- is also a successful play) or lo win witJo clOied, he ruffs the fourth rowtd in. dummy's ace and discard a diamond band, returns to dummy with a trump or a heart. He should have analym all (I hope you saw the need to retain the of them. 43 Equal 44 8o IDrty To Ia Annootncacl CrMk at1CI CliMe j 1· I BRIDOI!: =~i!V:.L en 700 Club With Pet (J]) • ,, . 41 FrOihly 42 AclrNI Robl1110n .. 10:30 tD lncoral TIN Flnll Round ..... ._... - . n d ..... cliliftiii•Utili eo......., n _ 1 .,.,..., ..,, ak ...... 10:00 ()) • @ Quantum Leap Sam leaps lnlo the life ol 1 - l g e l Who Wanll to help an actor. s -. Q 0-~.:;:olor 30" ...,_, g• 82 . .. ;~=~~ (j)Newo . . @ 0.. John L.ouiH clalma to hove the meana to aava the center from ruin. Stereo. 0 w Anflltlng 1ut ~ Alter bec:omlng !Overt, Hannah and M1ny toave problema. Ste...,. 1;1 ()) Amerla1n Mlllera Artllla Frenklln'l mueleal career 11 1:30 ()) • With .._..J.I,IIIO. Own« Will Flnace.'IM-DII ' ' " · - Hoa: good cand., 1150. IM211·11b. ond Uoad F1n11 liqul-': OVer 110 Uaad Troctoro lo Chooao Fronl. llo~F.,. ,ord Now Hollo ond c• l.lltjelllvlle Now a Larry KlttiJ u..1 Mil•, 5 II. haovy dUty l~ah l!og, John Dooro 2 bolt""' plow 3 p1 hMch, 304-17S-4301. ' M.D. Kalharlno decides lo join lhto E811man aloft. Stereo. C (!) MOVI!: Amazing Grace 11 :30) ,. Gil Jake ancl lila l'almal1 McCabe Clelanda a wile ICCUHd Of murdering her chtttlng llaylrlend. Slereo. C · 0 MOVII: Apology 12:00) C.oter'o Plumbing . ' IF·'tOtJ HAVE ACHICI<EN eoNe IN~ THRQolrr'll 80«. AC 180 Dl- Troctor, 1700 Hro ~."!';.D-f7 AC. wldl "'"'::io':i Ido 1 IIIII MQuln IRI 3pt. moh, IZ.'ISOil· Loto .... Pull , _ wlh oliver ..... Ill C.• O.vld rown Traetor -111.~ !<NOW WHAT ...... ,..,....1 ....,. .... lutlr ......... . - 1'11-43011. John Doero - · - We Daagl1 Hollonw,.-ar, ([l lludalt Tronomloolono, Uwl 1robulll, ......,. • ..1; 114-Z45i 11077,1~1. \ (' • ''11' ,!r·c~ Wt1cl•••••a.e.......,1051. Untumlohad. Fumlahecl . Roome Auto Parte & . AcctiiOrlel ~ long bod, . . . ~ Low ut11n1oo, -... a 1n111 - mind his ftlrtlng. IR) &:;II 1:00 ()) • Ol Night c-t Roz jolns A Happy Alone Healthy AdultiiHAHA) eupport grouj). Stereo. Q SWAIN 114 111 IIJI, · mlden Ciounldown (PG) (2:00) (J) Clle TIN Wonder YMra ·AS At:H P.I'T(HCXDGisr - DfWXE SATElUjE TV SYSTEM (J) MOVIE: TIN Final 75 Boats • Moto.. ' ' · "' ''" ' ' • for Sale •: ole) And loniloa, Atoa Flnonolng Avolloblo. C... I Sono, Jock· oon,OHI14-III-MII. - ~CPS1000 .. .. ,...... 1:11, utllll- . . . . . . Apoot....,. . . . . _ lai Z or I ........ion . . . . . . . . WI I I IIIIDI ftDMII'I'IT • e .,.ulol 111, ond nN lllot blloo, good tllo, I'M-J112.3010 ·~ ... 8 p.m. . • 1111 .....,.. -11. ltw ft7l .... _et .... ... Dlnottt wlh 4 Cholro, PoliO per-· 4 ,_., , , _ Bod, 812.10 per 4 Drowo Chaot . o1 Droworo, IUO ~- Rt. 141, 4 M._ 011 Rt. 7 In c.-ry. HOURS: I!IOftdoy Htru 811-r, · ft/U/1\JI~EP I 8Crollli'* 7:35 (I) IInford and Son 1;00 ()) @ Unoolved Myaletlea An aaplrlng )oumalilt and a crew of 14 dlaappear from their bOat. IR) Seereo. C . troy, tooCI 11ow1a. Ex· lolo end Chair, 11.11/: -11. No ....L 814 441 4821. ::f. Saff.n .,. &OVN.T'ING? • "''Cf GOING ••• NOW OIJ/( PAYf 11110 7011 MogM, IM-4*'1441 after ep.m. _1 .... ClaM tor ...... 23" hlah, 011- au-. 1210. ~' IUIIO good, ""' Bolo: AKC Roalot- Cllm T - Pupa, SloG'· 11110. Cuto EMler .......,...,.,_17110, lluv or 1111. R-ow Anllq-, LacatH Ott ScMolld. aH lt. 1.41 (6141 4. .·9416 or 1-100·172~5967 . 73 Vana & 4 WD'a 53 ~~:_...~~.;':-h. ~-..:.,A;;,;nt:,;lqUea~::..,...,...61 Fann Equipment BENNm'S MOBILE HOME HEAtiNG & COOLING . .. AftE AKC -nlono Wlllo plio, SIIIO. oncl,._ 30<1-171-1471. AKC Yorkolllro Tonier Puppy. -..a IIIII Chill .... of Drowero ~_.811.14 _ ... """""*"' ' . ' Oooomlnlt. A l l - Allllvloo. tome Pot Food Ooolor. Julo w-. Colt1M,..tl,4231. PICKENI FUANITUR~ :.=co..::=\!,-~.':, Orocl- 1111:::t.! ond z bod"""" opol1 11 . VI._ Minor and ' IUvwllal In M-pao1. From 1111. C.lll14-t12·7717. EOH. Lorge upotoh opoot.-, 2311 Flrol A..,uo. Kftchon- I l l Nlrlgorotor1_ 1210/aw. pluo . I you'vE tf'IVftiTIP -/ · -,..5-' - ·_ h12 - Corpot 180: -;;;;;;-;,;;tii;j;i;"''ii;;;:;;; ~.-IIO Jl $1_yord. Groom ond Supply ..,;., Pot - .,. 441-4171. •• olpn. loin· lllocll, brtcll, - RENTZ OWN q ~ NG!" =.nment TCitllglotSte...,. l;l (1). Mama'a Family 1111 WhMI of Forlune Q (J]). M'A'S'H Ill College leakeiHII Supplies - . llntllo, ole. Claude Win• -1021. - 7:05 (I) Happr Daya 7:30 ()) • @ Jeapardyl Q Building 55 I,AYIE'8 FURNITURE Cornptolo - . . lum:l: Houl'o:llor>8ot,N. 0322, ...1... out -vllo Ad. . :' 3br Aonch, C-drol celllngo, 1 both, Ill'--· ... lo. nice lot, -lion; Pricod low MO'o. otfwo conoldorod. 11+ Extro nlco, roiiORiblo I bdrm, luK 11111-rt, - · otarop -- .............. --~~·-"""· 8111.00.~ tot-. oo .......... IJ - UniUml- I bad,_ opt! - - -nd Clnlc 0 MOIILf HOME FURNACES - HEAT PUMPS ALL FURN4a PARTS •••""'*''•-.... - ...5 ""- --~ I'll..... Skiap ·8 8MOf111YHne Sca..crow and Mra. lOng WOLI'PTAHNINO IEDI APPLIANCES Cholhlre...011. E~c. cond. Work: IIIM"32-"''"' or' Homo 104-132: 118111. 114 11141 URI Stt~k/1 I UIED D 8tiorliCanter. Apanment fOr Rent . rlvlfj N•w In race and confrontl an Old enemy. Q 1 a.m. lo I p.m. llon..a.t. t'M-111!,. 1117 3rd. Avo. Qal. Ful~poot LINDA'S PAINTING ·· S ·-=-~'!'9yvar drlvea In a Champlonohlp Caunty Atmlona Ina. Good r r I' r I' ,. r 1 SCUM Lf1S ANSWBS Hl. .Ta~Jtly- Stoke - Crest- Gladly -LAST YEAR Overheard on Well Street • A . rule · of economics reveels that the . best time to buy anything Js LAST YEAR." . (1) NewloHaurQ =•=. . vondlng--. I 30 -•·- Good Trollor an ,._, ver, nice, Ill hoall~111111 hrlouo lnqulrl• only. 31M· w• lnaldll!clltlon 1;1 ()) Mat:NIH/Laltrer w ~~~~~~~~~~E~ETTERS 6 ~~fc!~~~iER LETTERS lO 1 ·1 ~ I DIHm of Jot.,tle ttvouan tha Public Sale g:~&'::..c:"~a ~aso!..~:: 11 =~~~~~&...~ ~"'1:: ki'p;;· ~a;iAu;'AUctiiiiilo<;:nc;;;p;;;;; 388-ICI85. No Sundo' C.llo. _,;__H.,;;jj,;,;I.:;;P..;W.,;;a;;;n;,;;t;;;ed.;;___ duototot, Froa Ellll-•1 como I ~~ llt.o Com- • 1:35 (I) Andy Cllttlllll 7:00())• @Wheeloll'-..e .,.. ..,.I, you ..,.. .,_rgo~oc~ lha olfortnO. AlwiJ Clllllllh (J]) • lhll ""' dO buol· Hild....., 8 D Up ClaM -wah~roukrww1 ond g . 111 1121e caa Nrill Q opponunHy _....,. 2·111 eM-48 11011. 8 ~ AbbOtt lttd Coatallo ~~..-~NewaQ ~ d~-oo. t,;t--------~------~ OHIO VAU.IY INOTlCII , y. PUIUSH1NO CO. P. Ad. lnlide the P<IA T. '• 8 WOIId Tocla!_ . aJi Our HOUM Q 1:01 (I) levetly Hlllbllllta 1:30 ai • @ NBC Nightly Newt "We Jogged twice around the ALL YoniSoloo- 81 Paid In Q ~:-:;go- Q 0 Cartoon 1!.,..81 ho·•r c'J anl~ 'I14 4411111. Wciuld 1M to dO blllpllllng, ,....,.ar1 I eaplrlence. ~ LIOralldl 1111<1. ..... Gallipolis & VIcinity ill 0 . 1:00 ()). (I) (J) • my ha(nl or Hi,Vtl ...... lf1DII Yard Sale · ~bomacd. M WED., MARCH 13 M In I!Mauga. · - Would Ilia to do lllbjllllna In pm. Krl- Television· ·v iewing I llollllr ol I .,..,.. In "" - loloclo 4 u; pooling - h· ~ Ill 1 . -·· .1 5 clop. Col :J04.7"'3.aS22 oler I 7 101111 - 1•10. L08T rad oncl .. ~. -~ IIIllCh 1\ __,__ LOIT~ Conter. ct't 1lle Dally SenUnei-PigB 13 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio KIT 'N' CARLYu;~ by Larry Wrtpt 33 FanMtor~ 18 Wall\ld to Do ' wednelda , March 13, 1991 T H W FE • �Page 14-The Dally Sentinel Pomeroy.....Middleport, Ohio Six forfeit bond in ·mayor's court Six individuals forfeited bonds and six were fined in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler on Tuesday evening. . Forfeiting bonds were Jerry Johnson Jr., Racine, $63, traffic light violation; Michael Wall, Rut· land, $47, speed; Harold Sisson. Pomeroy, $43, failure to yield; John Greer, New Haven, W.Va., $63, uaffiC light signal; Rea LaniZ, Pomeroy, $50, speed; and Wiley Comell, Colliers, W.Va., $113, public intoxication. . Fined were John Jeffers, Syracuse, 463 and costs, operating under suspension; David ·smi.th, Poffieroy, $63 and costs, operating under suspension; Willi~ Elliott, Pomeroy, $43 and costs~ assured Wednesday, March 13,1991 Hoffman fines six in mayor's court clear distance, $SO and costs, no financial responsibility; Beth Gloeckner, Pomeroy, failure to comply with parting ticket ordinance, $S2 on tickets and SSO for failure to comply; Elsie Arthur, Pomeroy, $213 and costs, petty theft at Foodland; and Tom11_1y Lane, Pomeroy, $63 and costs, dis· orderly _conduct, $88 and costs, consummg alcohol under age 21, and $213 and costs, assault. Ohio News Briefs COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) - · A U.S. District Court jury has convicted two· men op charges relating to the growth of 8,400 marijuana plan1:5 in Perry County; Four indiViduals forfeiled bonds and six were fined in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman on Tuesday evening. Forfeiting bolids' were Brenda L: Vining, Middleport, SSO, $peed; Wayne L. Williams, Middleport, S110, disorderlY. m~ner; Michael D. Stroop, Gallipohs, $55, speed; and Donny E. Stone, MidiiJepon, $110, disorderly manner. Fined were Donny E. Stone, Middleport, $10 and costs, running a stop sign, and SIO and costs, expired operatOr's license: Vincent M. King, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, FRA suspension; Thomas E. Wil· son Sr., Pomeroy, $10 1111d costs, expired registration; Lori L. Grahani, Hemlock, SSO and costs, FRA suspension; Gregory B. ~nter, Langsville, $10 and costs, ille~al U-tum, $10 and costs, squealing tires, and $25 and coats, COIISWIIing alcohol under age 21; and Neal Bonec11tter, Middleport, $25 and costs, consuming alcohol under aae 21. Loud music outlawed .' ----Livestock report - - Mediuai. 85.00-94.00. Ga"r •• Stocky anti co. Mardi 9, 1"1 Medlnorr..e,Steen: 25().300 lbo., 96.00.t2S.OO; 300-SOO lbo., 92.S0-112.00; 500-700 lbo .• 75.00-93.00; 700-UI'..65.00-76.00. Medlu• l'l"lllle, Hell'": 25().300 lbo.,.81 .5().100.00; 300-500 lbo .. 79.00.93.SO: S00-700 lbo .• 75.00.87.50; 700-Up ~.00-74.00. Spria... Ohio Lottery .Colorado eliminates Michigan i75.00 A down. Cow/CdCom . . 900.IJO..dowa. Baby c.t.a: m.OOAdown. lluldltrs-t: 4CJO.EOO lbs., 43.S0-47 .00. T · H · ,;~ lbt., 48.00-49.00. Plck3: 857 Pick 4:8736 Cards : 10-H, K-C; 6-D; K-S Super Lotto: 15-37-42-4-35·38 Kicker:664971 BuldltrS..n: 39.00-41.50. lluldltrcows: Ulililies. 51.00-58.00• Canaer/Cuuen, 43.00-53.00. Lighl weiah• low grade cows, 43.00-Down. lloif...U.I, Up 10 68.50. H - Stten 111d Bulls: 300-800 lbt. 67.00.90.50. TOLEDO (UP!)- Music !hat's played too loudly in the city or T9ledo could lead to a ·misde· meanor citation. City Council unanimously pasSed an ordinance Tuesday banning music that can be heard from cars cr so-called boom-boxes. c.on: PlpbyHeod: PageS 18.00.38.00. • • BuldltrBuU: Ulililies, 61.S0-70.00. Canaer!Cutier. 51.00.58.00. Veal Calv11: . OlOict/prime. 95.00.107.00. at COPYRIC.HT 1991 • THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PRICES GOOD SUNDAY. MARCH 10, THROUGH SATURDAY. MARCH 18." 19111,1N ,.....,,,., Board consider·s closing school-aged program AllriiiMI1BII'OliCY-Each of these advertised items is requirad te>be readily available for .... an Me~ Kroger St~re. except as specifically noted in this ad. If we do run out of an lld\rertiled item, . we w•l offer you your choice of • comparable item when available reflecting tho oome sovinat or • roinche<:k which will ontlde you to purchiee the advtnioad hem ot the advertioad prlc:o whhin 30 days. one vondo< will be ICc:optad per · - -·- - ·- --· · Thompson White Seedless Grapes Pound REGULAR ONLY Kroger Apple Juice 84-oz. GOP FAlTIIFUL - Rex Elsass, far was the guest speaker lor .the anaual Li,ncoln Day iliaaer on Wednesday alght, hek! by the Meigs County Republlean Party. Also in atteadante !SOLD IN S. OF 10-10.5-LBS. Assorted Pork Chops COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) - rr can give th\lm we ought to forget the state House of Representatives it," said Rep. Robert Nctzler, R· Republican )>arty faill)fl!l fill~ the off~c1ai~.: RepuP.hc~ Wome~ s mju.ee !Deets. The Central Commit; ,. hasJIS v.:a)l.JI1Fe.will.l» onc..lljp. ~ .:J..auo.. He called it a bill "designed Meigs f!mmty S"eritor Cftf:ieRS' ~r[;-"'(!tuiY'Pres1den! Maxenc:. 6oeglem. ree will·meet on-Wedlies41y lOplclC • school1iliploma and one prOficiency to get a few oh·yeah votes.'' tcr on Wednesday evening for the Central Commit~ Ch81J111an· Ev~- a new County Treasurer. test {Qr Ohio public school stu· The liouse passed three other party's annual Lincoln Day dinner. lyn Cia~. an.d Henry Wells, wlio Bruce Reed, representing the dents. · 1 bills Wednesday, including one · Rex Elsass, Political Director along ,with C!art serves on ~he VIllage of Pomeroy, presented a The House voted 90-7 Wednes- giving townships limited self govfor the .Ohio Republican Party was Board of ElectiOns. '!"ells also ts a souvenir mug to Elsass. Both Reed day in favor of legislation abolish· emment. An almost identical bill the featured speaker. He .praised former county commiSSI~ner. · and Dottie Turner each spoke ing the four-tiered high school was vetoed la'st year by _then Gov. local Republican elected officials · ~eorge M. Colh~s. who briefly as Mayoral ca~didates in diplomas and changing the profi-. Rtchard Celeste because 11 contams and called on those attending the restgned last week as Me~gs C!>!l"· the u~oming primary election in ciency testing law from requiring language prohibiting townships dinner to continue to work for ·the ty Treasurer I~ accept a posmon the Village of Pomeroy. ninth and twelfth grade tests to just from milldng any ~ws affecting the party and its candidates. with the <?h10 pepart~ent of Out of County visitors. reCO$· the only grade examination. sale, use or possess1on of fuearms. Meigs County Commissioner Transportauon, spoke ~nefly an!! nized were Sam Van Voorhts, OhiO Sponsor Rep. Ronald Gerberry, The proposal, which passed on Richard Jones served Master of thanked all those attendmg for their Republican Party Candidate D-Austintown and Education Com- an 82-13 vote, would allow town· Ceremonies for the evening and suppon ove~ man~ years. He tallced Recruitment Director; David Heil, mince chairman, called the four ship's trustees to. vote to place the · told the crowd in his opening about the fn~ndshtps 1JUI(Ie over 14 representing Congressman diplomas "a little bit lite the self govemmen11ssue on the ballot remarks that the secret of success years of ~mce ~, County Treasur· · Clarence Miller, who was recuper- Wheel of Fortune." He said such for a public referendum. in elections was "wort together, er, ~ smgled RICh J~es out for ating from recent surgery and tiered diplomas punish children for There was some debate about it win together." Jones recognized speCial ~· . unable to attend; Gallia County , life. ' allowing townships to enact ~ning members Of the County Republican Colhns ~uccessor as County Commissioner George Pope: The current law calls for stu- regulations that could keep mdusCentral. and Executive Cha1rman Will be named SaturdaY Athens County Auditor Pete dents to receive either a full diplo- tries from locatimr: in them, but Couladis; Vinton County Commis- rna with "distinction" or "com· ~ sioner Jim Beckner; Court of mendation," a diploma or basic Appeals Judge William Harsha; . competency, or a certificate of and Jack Dowler OOOT's District attendance. Gerberry noted the leg• ~ 10 Deputy Director. islation enacting the four-tiered At the conclusion of the meet- diplomas was rushed through the 1 ing, door prizes were awarded. General Assembly in 1987·as part Plans for the sixth annual spring of the budget bill and ·sponsored by fashion show were discussed at Sen. Gene Watts, R-Columbus. Wednesday's ,regular meeting _of He called for ihe House to the Pomeroy Merchants Assocta· "unite and send a strong message lion. . to the Senate." The theme of this year's show is Later, Watts said the Senate is "Pomeroy: Heanland of America, in no rush to pass the bill. Several lawmakers argued the Musical Fashion Review." the legislation does not do enough and show returns this year to Pomeroy Elementary on April 12 at 7:30 there needs to be additional study. ~·rr this is the best solution we p.m. Cost of tictrets is $4 per per·. %11 U.S. D.C. INSPECTED GRADE A FRESH, FARM RAISED 300 SI:IEETS PER ROLL 1-PLY Cottonelle · Bathroom Tissue Delta Pride ~ Catfiih Fillets ~,......, · 4-Rol Pkg. • I. •• Approxi~ately 200 of the .Coml_ll"i!tee, Repu.blican elect~d ·evening when the Executive Com- as REGULAR, LOWFAT OR NON-FAT ~·············· ~ Kroger Cottage Cheese z · · GaHon 24-oz. ~ · sponsor Rep. Jerome F. Luebbers, D-Cincipnati, said townships · already fia¥e1hat authority. Stlll1 Rep. Olio Beatty, D-. Columbus, ·said it will have a ·"dclrimenial effect on (economic) development'' Other legislation passed Wednesday included extending the homestead tax exemption to surviving spouses of deceased homeowners and manufactured homeowners unanimously, and allowing a mem- · ber of the slate Board of Education to hold another government position on 'Ill 84-13 vote. That bill arose from the rorcPd resigilation of Paul Bricker, former state board president, who was emplofed by the Social Security Admin1sttation. . 4. /a 'I '1'1 I a m Jt.eLc 'rr • ~ • son and tickets should be avllilable soon. · Stores participating in this year's show include Buttons and Bows, The Fabric Shop, Dan's in Middleport, Clark's Jewelry Store, Chapman Shoes and K&C Jewelers. This year's show will take on a somewhat new style as more enterContinued on paae 12 LIMIT ONE Z-.ol. CIIITAIIER WITH COUPIIII & t1UI ADIIITIOIAI. PUIICIWE F LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMILY • •••••••••••••••••••••.•1. 50 COW'ON GOOD IUN . MAIICH 161AT. MARCH 11, 1•1 Sl.tiA:CT lO ~ITA Tie LOCAl. TWI LINCOLN DAY DINNER - Roa Ellasl, riabt, Political Director or the Ohio Republkan Party, Willi tile featured speaker at the Melp County Repulllkan Party's Llucoln Day dlaner on Wedaesday even Ina. Also pictured It Melas 'County Commissioner Rlcbard E. Jones, wllo acted as Master of Ceremoales. (Pboto Courtesy or Paul Gerlll'd) GORDEN CALDWELL ,...---- Loca·l briefs ---_, G. H. Caldwell, • Post to observe anniversary , Drew Webster Post 1139 will celebmte the 72nd birthday of the American Legion on Tuesday evening, March 19th at the Post home. A roast beef dinner with all the trimmings will be served at 6:30 p.m, The program will follow at 7:30 p.m. The Leigionnaire of the Year trophy and membership awards will be presented. All legion and auxilliary members, family and friends are urged to attend. Speaker for the evening will be Ruth Crutcher, the 2nd Vice Commanclet of the 8th District. .:;~ r:.: =~·= · .~ggc ' S::l;dy 22 Donuts.......... . SHOPPE -oz~ •• 1 ·---~---: 99 5 Beef........... :... ~~~ THORN APPLE VALLEY 4-f.LB.AVG• . Corned Beef Brisket....................... . 6 Scholarships available . Full-tuition scholariships to Ohio's private colleges and schools wiD be available to six gradualins_higb school senion frpm the area, State Representative Mary Abel (D·Athens) reponed today. Students can IIP,PIY for the scholarships throu&h Abel's office in Columbus, If nommated, they wiD be in the numing fer one of 77 available scholarships that J:11Y all school expenses except for boots Contiaued on palf 12 - .,............ • Theme announced .I or • n s.how spring .ash. IO_ " Sealtast Skim Milk sider the ·closing of the prograin 's school-age program, wh1ch would require the local public schools · (i.e., Meigs Local, Southern Local and Eastern Local School Districts) to provide the educational services to school-a'ged children. · The school-age program serves .24 students at Carleton Sc:boOI, and only one of its employees was to have been included in the layoff. According to Lentes, such a closing would only save 25 percent of what is needed. , · "To the board's knowledge," Lentes said, "no court has ever awarded the plaintiff in this type of action against the State or Ohio. Even if we were hopeful of that result, it is likely to like several years for the case to be completed and therefore, (any decision) will not impact this year's budget problems." A preliminary hearing on the case 1s scheduled for Friday at I p.m. in Ju!Ige Crow's court to determine whether the restraining order will be cqntinued. House approv.es law returning than 200 attend :annual Lincoln Day dinner to one high school diploma Saaltest lea Crea-.. Split Chicken Breasts.. . . . . . ;. . . . . . . . lb. were Former Melp Cou•ty Treasurer George Collins, aad Joha Dowler, botb of wllom are now employed at the Oblo Deplll'tmeat or TraasJIOrtatloil's District 10 ollke Ia Marietta. (Pboto Courtesy or Paul Gerlll'd) . The Meigs County Board of · · The ;fCSITllining ordeJ: was si~ed Mental Relardation has announced followmg a lawsu1t f1led Fnday that it is considering the ciosiJig of with a sworn complaint from three its school-aged program in light of of the program's participants. That a lawsuit flied 18ainst the program Statement Stated that the layoffs last week. and service reduction would cause On Friday, March 8, Meigs "immediate and irreparable harm County Common Pleas Court and injury" to the MRDD proJudge Fred W. Crow Ill signed a gram's students and clients. temporary restraining order pro· "'The (MROD) board is underhibiting the MRDD board from standing of the plaintiff's intent executing tlie planned layoff.'!( 17 through this court action," a employees. · · . . . MRDD news release says. "All According to the MRDD board, decisions of the board have been in four management staff, five full· an attempt to meet, and when peslime employees and eight substitute sible, to exceed minimum stan· staff members were to be laid off dards of service." on March II, due to inereased "At the same time," the release operating costs and the failure of its continues, "the board must live fourth levy bid in a February spe- within its budget and the system cial election. wbich generates those funds. It is a In addition, the board voted to reality that we have a deficit of close its Adult Services Program nearly one-fourth or the program's . · for up to five weeks during the . needs. Each day, the program runs summer of 1991. These actions, at the current level increases that according to the MRDD board, shortfall." · were necessary to balance a proBoard President John Lentes iected budget deficit of $2?5.000. , says that the board m1,1st nQW con· ~ More SEALTEST FAT FREE FROZEN D'ESSERT OR U.S. Grade A Wampler/Longacre or Perdue 2 s.otlone, 12 Pegeo 25 cents A Multlmedlo Inc. -poper Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, · Thurs~y, March 14, 1991 WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. NONE SOLD TO DEALERS. item DUr~hued. Low tonight near 30. High Friday in mid-40s. former Meigs · auditor, .dies Former Meigs County Auditor Gorden H. Caldwell, 70, Tuppers Plains, died Tuesday, March ·12, 1991, at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg, W.Va. following an extended iUness. Bom in Meigs County on April 5, 1920, he was a son of the laic William and Sophia Koehler Cald· wen . . .Mr. Caldwell served as Meigs County Auditor for 16 years. He was a past secretary and treasurer of the Oransc ToWIIIhip Voluntcer Fire Department, a lifetime honorary member ol die C01111ty Audi· . tor"s Association or Ohio, a life· Coatlnued on paae 12 STRUCTURE DESTROYED - Tbll home owned by T0111 Tltelsl of RadH and occupied by Richard Randolp,b waa destrOJ'td b! nre on monlitg around 10 a.m. ne struc- Weda~IIY ment fro• West VlriiDia reaponded to the sc:eae. (Sentinel pboto b7 Denis M. Wolfe) ·~ I' ), tun II loaltM oar die IDtenectloli ol Roalel 1u IIDCI331. ne RadBe nn Deparlm•tlloal with die SDttiiDD ud RneMwood llln o.,art- \ . I ~ � 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 13, 1991 beaver caldwell dunfee folmer hutchens