https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/ebb140f21d97df7f37ca47168c23e375.pdf a3a8f140d20351373e1af30982b69dd2 PDF Text Text . D~ meeting conducted recently .· . Page 10-The Dally Sentinel Doctors honored at Holzer Medical • ''Doctor' s .Day 199l " .will be. observed Thursday, March 28, 10 recognize all of lhe physicians on . lhe medical staff at Holzer Medical Center and will include a continental breakfast, hosted by the HMC nursing division from 7 to 9:30 a.m. According to Nancy Brunner, M.S., M.A., R.N., vice president of nursilig services, the special observance is being held as a day of thanks for a lifetime of caring. "This initial observance of Doc- · tor's Day at Holzer provides us with the opportunity to set aside one day to honor the memlll:rs of . Our medic!ll st!lff, recognizing the impm:tant role and unique attributes that they bring to our hospital and community," st!lted Brunner. The breakfast, to be held in the French 500 Room, is being organized by the Doctor's Day committee, which includes: Bonnie McFarland, R.N., nurse manager of 2 West; Nm.icY Casleel, R.N., pediatrics nurse manager; Susan Frazier, R.N., M.S., C.C.R.N., ICU nurse manager; and Mary Harrison, R.N., B.S;N., nursing st!lff services coordinator. · Other members of the nursing leadership group will assist the committee, providing home baked goods ·for lhe continent!ll breakfast. Each member of the hospital's medical. st!lff, numbering more than 80, will receive a per!i~Jnal invitation to attend the breakfast and will MAKING PLANS -The Doctor's Day committee from the Holzer Medical Center's Nursing Division is pictured making final plans for the continental breakfast to honor the members of the hospital's medical staff on Thursday, March 28. Planning the observance are, from left: susan Frazier, (seated) Nancy Casteel, Mary Harrison and Bonnie McFarland l be individually honored, by nurses as well as staff members from throughout HMC. A general in~ita­ tion to the breakfast is being extended to all departments in the hospital. "Every department within the hospital is invited tO join in for this initial Doctor's Day observance, to show appreciation and su~n of our total medical st!lff," swd Brunner. "We anticipate this becoming an annuJtl event." First anniversary of Happy Land fire NEW YORK (UPI) - Still try- of St; Thomas Aquinas church. ing to make sense of the tragedy, "This whole year, it has been so residents Of the impoverished touching. Many people feel Tremont section of the Bronx Mon- depressed . But we are angry as day marked the fust anniversary of well." Garmendia said ihe lack of the Happy Land social club fire that killed 87 people in their com- "security measures" at the social club, which lacked fire exits, sprinmunity. A memorial mass was to be held klers, emergency lights or exit during the evening at St.Thomas signs, was at the root Qf the anger. "Someone failed in their Aquinas church, a couple of blocks from the two-story red-brick build- responsibility," he said. The fire that sent flames and ing that was a popular gathering spot for neighbor~ - immi~ts choking smokeo sweeping through from Honduras, Haiu, the Domtm- lhe social club, t!lking 87 lives, was allegedly set by 37-year-old Cuban can Republic and El Salvador. "It is still fresh in their minds," emigre, Julio Gonzalez, for whom said Bishop Francisco Garmimdia a trial date has yet to be se1. He is accused of spilling a dollar's worth of gasoline in a hallway of the club arid lighting a match to it out of anger at a girlfriend who had spurned him. The woman worked as a coat-checker at the club, and was one of the few to escape dcatli in lhe blaze. Gonzalez, who has taken an array of psychological tests, awaits trial on 174 counts of murder, arson and other crimes. The owner of record for the social club, Alexander DiLorenzo, still faces several building-code violations, as does Jay Weiss, whoSe real est!lte company leased the building a·nd subleased it to club operator Elias Colon. Weiss's wife is the actress Kathleen,Turner, Garmendia said the healing process of people in the neighborhood Three varieties of parsley are has been slow. A sign reading curly, Italian and Hamburg. Parsley ••oescansen en Paz " or Hrest in is used in cooking as well as a garpeace" hangs on the charred nish. remains of lhe social club, as does Slides were shown by Mrs. Hill of various flower and herb gardens. the name of each victim. Refreshments of vegetables and dip, crackers, Shamrock cookies But there seems little peace for and peach spice and. sassafras tea some, the bishop said. were served. . "We set up a help line after the A workshop will be held March lire. and there have been calls con30 at 1:30 p.ni. at the home of Con· tinually," Garmendia said. "They nie Hill to make concrete planters. feel depressed." , Bring a cardboard box of desired Elena Colon, in her first intersize for planter. Olher material will view since the tragedy on March be furnished. Cost is $10. 25, 1990, said she planned 10 attend The April meeting will be held the evening service, despite dreadat the home of Connie Hill.on April ing a confrontation with other rela9at 7 p.m. tives of those who died. Herbalist meeting held Officers were elected at the recent meeting of the River Valley Herbalists held at the home of Lila Ridenour. Elected were Connie Hill, presi· dent· Linda McCoy, vice-president; Debhie Gilmore, secre(ary; Jill Knopp, vice-secretary; ~heila Curtis, treasurer; and Juan1ta Conrad, newsletter editor. Linda McGoy will lead the group that is revising the cookbooks. All members are urged to bring recipes to the April meeting. Mrs. McCoy reported on parsley and chives as the herb-of-themonth. Chives are culinary herbs and the blossoms can also be used in crafts as well as vinegars. . The land of the brave, yet some don't see the light Will they have to sleep on the street again tonight? With all of the know how to win over there Will he shuffle the cards and deal them out fair?) . There are problems here in the land of the blest . . . ~ Ciin he handlelHem? Will he do his best? This man has never known the .woes of the poor He never had l)unger knock at his door. I I called a butn Don't fail to remember the retired of the land lq their time of ,trouble will he lend a hand? He didn't win that war, it was answer to prayer Everyone called and it was God Who was there What about the old folks who put him up there · Thefre helpless now, docs he give a care? The blacks who struggle on third class pay Will he give them a hand , or tum them away They fought for the peace out on the front line No one can call them CHICKEN this time We're proud of our blacks, right out of the ruts · They did their job and s!towed they had guts The only rights the· poor seem to posses • Is to plead with the elected congress I am not sure even this will do Their pockets seem to be stuffed too · The elected officials we thoug~t Can a man whose been servcd·- we could trust 011 a silver platter . Took only days, our bubble to Really see the woes and correct bust tbematter'l , Mr. Bush, watch the pinnacle Does he really care about the which put you so high matter Ill state? You still haven't answer Ameri· Will he stuff the rich pockets ca's cry. and lellhe poor wait? We have a president, the best at APPLY THE BLOOD As Moses in t~e days of great war But l!oes he realize there is a lot bondage, ' Was shown to apply the blood more? · People on welfare, expecting a of the lamb; We are to follow the Bible deep cut Will be buried in this political teaching, We are to apply the blood of rut God'sLamb. There are more without tlie Apply the blood to our family blessing of wor1c Who IOIIICiimes think he is sort and home, Let lhe blessings of Jesus Christ ofaJERK , . I guess we'll see m ume yet to abide; Then we won't lei satan overcorne . If he can find help for those come us, Public Notice FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS Foo Fi.C.I Yur Ending December 31, 1 990 BEDFORD TOWNSHIP CoUNTY oF MEIGS "This it an Uneudited Flnen~lal Ropoot" SUMMARY oF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES GOVERNMENTAL FUNDS RECEIPTS: Toxe• .. ... .. .. ..... 11 o.aa1 .86 lntergov•ilmnt•l Recoipto .... ..... 66.21 2.1 B lnterut ............... 1.680.90 TOTAL RECEIPTS ...... n.864.94 DISBURSEMENTS: General Governmont ...... ,....... 19.490.69 Public Safety ....... 2.250.00 Public Worko ..... 6B.840.07 · Capital. Outlay ..... 1.600.00 ToTAL "DISBURSE· . MENTS .......... 82,080.88 Total Receipts Over/ tUn· der) Dlob ........ (4,426 . 72) Fund Cilah Belance Jon. 1', '90 .... . 34, 687 .61 Fund Cash· Balance Doc. 31, '90 .. .. 30. 241 ·.79 Depository Balance ...... .... 37,423.67 Leu Outstanding Chocks ............. 7 .181 .88 TOTAL BALANCE ....... 30. 241 .79 I c8nify this report to be correct and true. to the beat of mv knowledge. Borbore .,; . Gruooer, Clerk . 3/ 18.191 42774 Helwig Ridge Shodo, Ohio 46776 . &14-696 -1244 131 25. 1tc . Poet's corner WHAT NOW? The troops did grand on the battie field · It was straight aliead till Saddam did yield Bush is very popular in giving command But can he do as well here in the homeland? What about the ones who arc very, very poor? . Will they pay the price for the rich to have more? Can he handle the unemployed, some with no home? Will they be left out on the desert to roam? The Return Jonathan Meigs DAR Chapter held the annual Charter Day luncheon at Over·brook dining room with 34 members and guests aaending. Regent Rae Reynolds was in charge of the meeung and gave a report from President General Marie H. Yochim. After the National Defense report on the need for more U.S . strategic defense. The repM stated the Soviet Union now has a new inter-continental ballistic missile, the SS 18 Mod. 7, that carries over ten tons of nuclear explosives, more than three times that of America's largest According to U.S. Intelligence, fuel air explosives are stocked not only by Iraq but by a number of other' Third World countries, as well as the Soviet Union, China, France, Germany and Israel. American History essay county winners were Rachel A$hley, Bradbury fifth grade and Hillery Harris, Syracuse sixth grade. The topic was "What the Bill of Rights Means to Me." Their parents, Keith and Emma Ashley and Jeffrey and Debra Harris were present to hear them read 'their essays and receive their awards from Mrs. Reynolds. Margaret Parsons was Chairman. Also, the winners of the Meigs Co.unty Citizenship Essay Contest were present, read their winning essays and received awards. Leigh Anne Redovian, Eastern and Norman Matson of Southern were accompanied by their mothers, Rosetta Redovian and Donna Matson. Mary Skinner was chairman. Mrs. Reynolds gave cenificates of merit to several of her officers and chairman; June Ashley, PhyUis Skinners, Maye Mora, Eleanor Smith and Mary Skinner. Acknowledgement was received from NSDAR Library for books. Meigs County History Vol. 2 was Because God will be walking by our side. When the blood of the Lamb covers our sins, We are made pure, whole and clean in God's sight; We gain more spiritual str<;ngth and power, As we pray and ask for wisdom and light given by Grace Jch, and Osborn and Allied Families, a Bible Record and Meigs County Cemeteries by June Ashley. . Six new members were voted into tbe chapter: Pam Diddle, Abbey Warner Stranon, Opal Grueser; Lynn Crow, June Circle Gray of Reynoldsburg and Anna Ruth Circle Elliot of Canfield. The death of member Mildred McDaniels was reponed. A nominating committee was eJC(ted to repQn at April meeting: Phyllis Skinner, Chairman; Pat . Monctay, .Mareh 25, 1891 · '? .• . company's atte~t to-comply with BJ MELINDA POWERS lhe I99(! Clean Air Act . .OVJ>NewsStaff· AEP is faced with cutting i~ . ATHENS - Fuel switching , may be American Electric POwer's sUlfur dioxide gas emissions .at all Qllly cho,~~ the James M. Gavin of its coal-bu~ing gene.rating plant in G · County, a company . plants, accordmg to the Acl. .Dfficial said Monda,Y, but some Becaus,e Gavin is the company's state lllid local offictals disagree largest emitter of the gas, AEP' must decide whelhcr to switcb to with thaf view. . oat of State AEP Vice Presi9ent Bill Lhora, . low sulfur coal along with four other state and or to install pollution control local officials from bhio, appeared devices, called IICIUbbcrs, to reduce at a ,public information meeting to emissions. Public Utilities Commission -of talk about the Gavin p~t ~ the mined ' ' Department. Ia addition, lhe person that fin~ tbe pldeu eu will ncel\'1! $50 aad lhe. person who ftnds lilt lilver e11 will receive $25. Any ' toddler uaable to nlk Is not ~rmltted lo par. tldpate In tbe buat uc1 ao aduhs are permitted on the field. Those ¢blldren will be alven an till of their on and .a small stuffed bunny. Sponsors for lhe event ar~ still needed and anyone Interested In contributing should contad Mitch Meadows. · . Man believed drowned .: at dam still .missing The body of a man believed drowned over the weekend in the Ohio River at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam had not been located as of this morning, authorities said. The · ·man, whose name· has not been · released; fell from the barge he was on, after the barge struck the· darn and capsized. SJVift current and high water, about 25 feet above normal, forced the search for lhe man to be limited to the shore ¥ooday, assistant lockmaster Dale Fife told the Hun, tington Herald: Dispatch. · ; "We don't want to 'be searching ; for the searc~." he stated. ; nie man worked (ilr Mulzer Crushed Stone Co. of Tell City, Ind. : Employees at Mulzer refused to · release any information, but said , owners of the company were on the · scene. · TWo barges from lhe eight-barge . fteet broke away in the rain-swolleri river Sunday,and capsized, Conrad Ripley, public information FIFTH AND MAIN STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PHONE 992-2914 ~pecialist for the Huntington District office of the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers told the Huntington paper. , He said the first four of the group had been locked through when the two broke away, striking one or die open dam gate's piers and causing a' barge, laden w1th limestone and carrying the worker, to capsize. The capsized barges were tied to the West V'uginia bank after turning over, and a · ftoating crane is scheduled to arrive today to altemJ!I to right the barges. . . ·· . Ripley told tile ' Herald-DispatCh that he did not believe the dumped limestone Would be removed from the river's bottom unless it impeded navigation. A represent!ltive from the West Virginia State Police, Point Pleasant Detachment. Silled this morning there wu no additional information to be released, The det!IChment is in charge of the Investigation. • '· . Ohio Chairwoman Jolynn Berry- siondacing AEP as they attempt to Buller, Bill Oiler of the United meet emissions standards !'aid Mine Workers, and Ohiq ~- doWI! by the Act. tative Jerry Krupinski . · "We are faced with an 86 per(Steubenville), along with Lhota, cent aggregate reduction at both each made present!ltionr Monday Ohio Power Company plants and night, The meeting, organized by Columbus Southern Power plants," J~~;k .Fowler of the Gallipolis ComLhota said. "As for capital investmuntty Improvement Corporation 'ments at Gavin, scrubbers would and other regio'lalleaders, drew cost us $800 million to build. more than 150 people to Alhens' . whereas fuel switching would c:!St Ohio University Inn.. us aroond $200 million." Lhota used a slide ~t!ltion Lhota said that physical ~hange's ID explain the problems and dC(i- . at the Gavin plant would have to be ~"'--:-T-:~ • portation 's Distr~ct 10 office in By BRIAN J, REED ·Maiieua. Sentinel Ne'lrl Staff Frank, meanwhile, was sworn in . If Meigs County's new Treasur, er Howard E. Frank felt at home late on(Friday by Meigs County ; when he rePQrtcd to work on Mon- Probate and Juvenile J~ge Robert . . day; it was wiJh good reason. He E. Buck. "I'rn happy to be in this office . served in that office for over a today," Frank said in a Monday :· dC(ade in i1lc 1960's and 1970's. · afternoon interview. "It's ~ood to ' Frank, who was appointed·to the position by the Meigs County be back among my friends.' Frank w~ also appointed to the . Republican Central Committee on position when he lirsi took over the · Wednesday, replaces George M. offtee in 1962. The central commit, Collins. Collins re·signed earlier .- this month to take a position with tee appointed !lim to replace Clyde '· the Ohio Department of Trans- Millhoan, who died' while serviag THE MIDDLEPORT Cmtmunia~u CHURCH OF ·CHRIST ' A lluhlliledlo ·1no. Nu popper Gavin may have to.fuel switch: AEP official treasurer's duties Monday·. ' 2 Sectlono, 12 "-gooo 21 ...,.. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Tuesday, March 26,1991 : Fran~~ assu.mes Meigs County • ' . ,• A GREAT PLACE TO MEET A FRIEND Protected by the blood shed by God's Son. Suzanne Bush ' • C~pyt1ghlld 1•1 PllEPARATIONS UNDERWAY- Mitch Meadows· and Bob Gilmore ~ 1-r, are preparing for the Easter e'g bunt to.be held at General Hattlnger Park tn Ml!ldleport on Sunday at 1 p.m. The bunt Is sponsored by the Middleport Community AIISoclatlon whicl! hopes to hide 1,000 tiP. each containing a $1 bill, for elllldren In four age categories: walklnll to age 4; a~t $·7; age 7·9; and age 9·12. The eags will be bidden with the assls.tance ot lbe Middleport Fire This Thursday, March 28th at 7:00PM vic~. ••• VoL 41, No. 2H .I ' COMMUNION SERVICE Death has no power over God's children, , The victory is through the blood of the Son; We are on the narrow road to e •• II We have to be clothed in His Righteousness, We need to wear the whole armor of God; Be prepared to battle for the l<lst souls, _ We are .to go out and win them for God. Apply the blood of the Lam_b to your heart, The death angel will pass the other way; When this old feeble body is · laid down, The blood assures us death has no sway. •, •• Pomona grange meeting held MAUNDY THURSDAY · We must riot forget the blood's been applied, We are to face the task in joy and Jove; Be filled with His Spirit and His Wisdom, . .Follow His leading ·that comes from above. • ' 4 ·Arnold, 18, a graduating senior.! By United Press later1111tlonal RUSHDIES DIVORCING: took it upon herself to invite ~ The estranged wife of Salman Reynolds even though many people• Rusbdie says she and the author were ~tical about her chances or~ are divorcing after two years Wider getting him to town. "Just because~ the strain of a death decree by you're from a small unknown town ; Iran's Ayatollah Rubollab doeso 't mean you can't be a bi~ Kbomelnl. Marianne Wluias, an success," she said in her invitation• American novelist, says 'R:ushdie to Reynolds~ who· is from J~~.~ changed since having to go into Fla., population, 9,800. In addiaon: hiding after his book "The Satanic to agreeing to speak, Reynolds• Verses" was condemned as blas- invited Shalynn to Los Angeles for, phemous toward Islam . "He's a a bit part in his show. "MQRI usual-; complete stranger to me now and ly doesn't even send . me to. the marriage is really, really over," Batesville and that's only 30 miles! Wiggins told the Sunday Express away," she told People lnallazine. : . newspaper of London. Wiggins, • who said she moved to the United States in July 1989 because she RAPE CONTROVERSY:; could not cope with lhe tight secu- French Culture Minister Jac~~ . rity around Rushdie, told the news- Lang and director Jean-Paul Rap-' paper her husband had become peneau have lined up with actor; "very, very depressed." Gerard 'Depardieu in the contrO-~ verr. over remarks about rapeREYNOLDS GOING TO attributed to him in Time maga..: REAL EVENING SHADE: Burt zine. Depardieu was quoted as say-• Reynolds plays a small,- town ·ing he participated in the frrst o6 Arkansas football co.ach in his many gang rapes ~t the age of 9,: "Evening 'Sltade" sitcom and in it normal behavior in his; real life h.e will be going to calling neighborhood. • 'Evening shade, Ark., population 400, in May to speak at the high • school's climmencement Shalynn ROMANCE REVEALED :Country singer Randy Travis iS: finally talking about his long-run-: ning romance with his manager Lib Hatcher, as a way of squelch ~ ing tabloid rumors that he wa( homosexual. The couple liveS" Gene Esbenshade, National together on a farm outsii!C: Grange Youth Agriculturalist, from Ashland, will be the feature weak- Nashville, Tenn., but had steadfast-: ef at the Meigs County G·range ly denied that they had anythin~ Banquet to be held April4 at 7:15 other than a business relationshiP: p.m. at the .Salisbury Elen:'entary for the J!ast 12 years because of.' their. age dlfferenc~- she's 12: School. Entert!linment will be Kendra years older than Travts, 31. ''In the. Ward Bentz and Bob Bentz on the beginnin.g, with Lib defll!itely older than me, I just didn't know how u> dulcimer !lnd guitar, Tickets may be purchased for handle that in the press," TraviS: the banquet from $fange masters, told The,Washington Post. "We'vePatty Dyer, Ziba Midkiff, Bill Rad- always denied it because it seemOO: ford and Norman Will. Tickets are like lhe easiest way out at the time. also available from Opal Dyer, But it turned around on us. When Helen Quivey and Rosalie Story, you lie, it usually comes back to Tickets must be purchased by you and I guess that's just proof of it. March 31. Pick 3:776 Pick 4: 1566 Cards : 3-H; Q·C; J.D; J.S On page4 • People in the news Ohio Lottery GAHS, Meigs .game called . by darkness Holter, Eleanor Smith, Jeanette Thomas and Mary Yost. • The delicious buffet luncheon was enjoyed at tables decorated ! with patriotic colored floral ~ arrangements from lhe Middleport : Flower Shop and clccorative fans ~ which were given as favors. ;. Hostesses were Mar)' Skinner, . Maria Foster, Phyllis. Hackel, Sue ,, Harger, K.aren Werry and Pat • Holter. · • The April meeting will lie held l at the home of Margaret Belle : Weber. · ~ ~ ·THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST WELCOMES YOU • to .our annual observance of the When the blood has been applied to our heart, Then we may partake of God's meat and bread; We can not cat only part of the Word, Dut by every word, we're nourished and fed, '' as treasurer. Frank was then e!C(ted to three ~plcte tenDs as treasltlef before resigning to run for Meigs County Auditor. After serving a term in that office, Frank served for one year as a coon bailiff for thenCommon Pleas Judge· Charles Knight. In 1984, 'Fran~\ defeated Democratic Sheriff James Proffitt, and in 1988, he was defeated by Democrat James Soulsby. Frank . pointed out that Collins was appointed by the central committee to replace him when he took over the Auditor's office. "It's interesting to see how things that go around come ·t ack around again," Frank said. The function of the treasurer's offiCe has not chanr.cJ, Frank said Mon«<ay, but lhe daily operation of the office has changed dramatically since the advent of l,he computer age. Work that Frank himself did in lhe 1960's .is now done by his staff · on the office computer system. Posting and balancing are both done by computer now, Frank said, freeing up both his time and that of his staff. "I'm not a changer," was Frank's ~se when uked if the· treasurer's office. st11ff would remain ill pJace. Frank stated that he planned on reialning all of his starr. pointin1 out tbat Chief Deputy Nancy Russell, who also ·served 11 Interim treasurer pric. to his aJII!oinunent last week, was originally hired by him during his ftnt time or service IS treasurer. The lreiiUrer's posllion will go before the \'Olen In the Republican Primary IICIIt May, and Prank said on Monday that he would defmitely be a candidate for the position once again. "I'll be righl out there knocking on doOrs," Frank said. --·' ---- ' made in either situation. Scrubbers woald necessitate sludge disposal units along with the scrubbing unit itself. Fuel-switching would force boiler modifications and new ash disposal systems at the .Gavin site,. Lhota said. . However, he said, fuel switching seemed 19 be the most feasible choice. . "From our'l!reliminarV studies, fuel switching at Gavin would be the least cost alternative, and we must' choose the' least cost solution or be subje~cted to disallowances from PUCO and EERC (Federal Energy Regulation Commission)," l.bot!l said. . . Oiler, who spoke after Lhot!l, denied Lhota 's claim that fuel switching would be the company's least expensive alternative. "Bill said that fuel switching would be the cheapest Would it?," he said. "After the lost !!IX dollars, unemployment costs, and costs of · transportin~ the Western coal, I Continued on page 10 Funding programs for village housing~proj~cts discussed , By Cblrlene Hoeflich LEVEE IMPROVEMENT mandatory trash pickup service in Sentinel News Stan Mayor Hoffmim announced last lhe village. Mayor Hoffman reportAvailability of funding for hous- night that the Holzer Clinic has ed that be plans to confer with ing, both new construct!on and . contributed $1,000 to the Middle- Roger Manley of the' Manley Trash rehabilitation of existing structures, pon levee improvement project Service about the matter before any .was discussed at length at Monday The $112,500 improvement pW: · action is taken by lhe village. night's meeting of Middleport Vil- ject is ' expected to get underway · Read at lhe meeting was a letter lage Council. this spring. Of the total cost from Kenny Wig~ins, program Held in conjunction with' the $7S,OOO; has J,leeJI ·made in grants . manager for the Me~gs County Lil· meeting was a public liearing on ·from the Ohio De~~nt of Natu- tcr Contrpl. Wiggins noted that the funding available through the raJ Resources, Dtvision of Water- 199.1 Clean Up Rural Ohio Week is . Community Development J:)lock ways,'wliile the remaining $37,500 April2.1 through 27, with iha1 periGrant Program of the Ohio l)c,lpan- , must be provided in local funds or od also including Earth Day on ment of Development services, according 10 the mayor . . Ap,ril 21 and Arbor Day on April Ma7.or Hoffman d~tailed for To date several businesses have 26, Council five programs from which contributed to the project Wiggins asked the village to the villll$e may make application The mayor repQrted that he and coordinate a special sprin$. cleanup for housm~ funds includmg ones Councilman James Clatwonhy had week that week if pos~1ble. He, involving JOb creation in housing, met with representatives from the however, noted that it probably will rehabilitation of existing structures U. S. Corps' of Engineers and lhe not be possible to assign a litter in tlll1eted areas, downtown revi- Ohio Department of Natural control· collection crew to the viitalizatton, rental rehabilit!ltion, and Respurces regarding both the levee !age as has been done in the past a housing set-aside program. project and the work to !!Ike care of since currently there are only nine · The mayor rioted· that the pro- the 0hio Ri~r ba,nk erosion at the workers for the period that includes . grams of home rebabilitatiun in tar- site of the sewage lagoons. 22 working. day. ' ~e~ areas and. downtown !CVitalMayor Hoffman said ·that it was In conjunction with village picktzaaon programs are competiuve. proposed that both projects get up or trash as has been ~ out Middlepon' s housing specialist underway about the same time so in previous years, Mayor Hoffman Jean Tf11ssell met lljith Council to that perhaps same time and money raised the question of what will be talk' about several housing projects. can be saved since some ·of t~e done· with it once it is collected. She talked about targeting the Fifth same m·aterials and equipment will Landfill costs are' now S40 or $45 a Street .-ea near the old Betsy Ross be needed on both proJCCts. truckload, he sai~, a~d the da.ily building for demolition of existing Again discussed at the meeting quota set for dumpmg IS now bemg structures and construction of new was the possibility of implementing · C011tlnued on paae 10 housing. · . Mrs. Trussell said that there is . available space for eight housing siteS in that lll'e8- She talked about demolition fund~ and site deveiOJ?ment funds which might be available, as well as essistan~ to low STAMFORJ?, Conn; _ MemUnion memberS seeking a meet~ and middle income groups on lot be~s of the J!mted St~l~ork.ers ing Monday with Bradley and purchase as well as some down . unton •COntinued dutrtbuu.ng . Strothotte were told by their payment ·on the actUal home con- leaflets downtown ~ call l!ttention respective offices that the men struction. · to. a h~ted labor dispute tn West were out of town, said Howard The question of the property not :VorginUL . Scott, 11 ... ion representative. being owned by the village, and the The 40 un1on .mCJ!Ibers. the ~­ need for acquiring it as a first step, ond group to arnv!' m St!lmfiJn! m as well as possible asbe~IOs in the three weeks, cia 1m I, 700 umo.n 'Dances With Wolves' eld building was discussed by. :workers were locked oul of thetr Council. · JO~s Nov. I at ~venswood Alu- tpp motion pictirre Applications for most of the mmum Corp. m Ravenswood, LOS ANGELES (UPI) - No funds must be fil~ this spring, W.Va. , . Western had been 111111ed best picMrs. Trussell noted. The mayor, The plant IS parttally owned by ture since 1931 - lhe fourth year · commending the housing specialist Charles ,Bradley, co-owner of S!BDthe Academ~ of Motion Picture for her work on securing project wich Partners. Inc ., and W11ly Arts and Sctences '11ve out the . funding, noted that s~e has p.ut Strothotte, prestdent o~ CJ~ndon Oscar·and Amen can Indians through a revolving Joan plan Ltd., two Stamford mvestment had long been portrayed as savages which is e~tpected to be approved fmns. · . . , by Hollyood . • soon. He further reported that she . The un1on members, clad m , But' all that changed Monday is puuing togelher a comprehensive . Jeans and work ~ts, ~ded o,ut night. housing rev~ization application. . !eaHets to workers 1n busmess SUits Kevin Costner's tour de force Again discussed was the rental ~n front of corporate office bui!d"Dances With Wolves" dominated rehabilitation program and possible mgs. The leaflets ~~use S~w1ch funding for that. The program II;Dd ~larendon of destroymg the tbe 63rd Annual Academy Awards . would provick usistance to owners h':'el~h~s of thousands ~f We~t with seven Oscars, including two of rentalllf\its to upgrade property. ti.:!~n1a workers and the1r famt- of lhe most prestigious awards best picture and best director. Steelworkers union continues to call attention to labor dispute HONORED • Linda Diddle, le~, and Sally Caldwell, rltbt, were bo1ored on Suaday for their efforts to honor tbose lei'Yin1ln the Persian Gulf War. Soutben HJab School Principal Jim Adams pruenled eacll a plaque at a . . ''TIIankllivin&ln Marcil" service lleld al lbe school. Tile lwo womea, botb memben of tbe Racine Emerpiley Squad, have tpearbeaded 11 least two evenllln lbe Racine commui!J for the troops. (Sentinel Pilato bJ Qenala M. Wolfe) . • .' ,I �• .. Commentary _ r , 111 Court Street l'omeroy, Ohio • · DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS· MASON AREA . ' . .. - . . . ' . sho~~~'::~;~~g s.e: · -· · Pomeroy-MiddltfiiDI'i. Ohio . ' . . Tuelday, March 26, 1881 ·. · Jack Anderson. ~~~~~~~~ gn::d:.~;~~r ~~~~~cb&~fi~:~ cial committee to do an autopsy on Mich., Dennis Deeoncini, D-Ariz.. ,the remains r1 the Ethics Commit, John Glenn, D·Ohio, ana John r:s:m~ lee's "Keating Five" investij!Biion. McCain, R-Aiiz. - were investipt· ~v They would find that the operation ed for possible links between the had been botched and that the inOIIey they received liom and the ROBERT L, WINGETT C.ABLENE HOEFLICH wrong medicine was given 10 the favors theY did for savings and ioan l'ubllsber General Mana1er wrong Jlll!ients.. . . own~r Char!es KeatinJ. W~en Th~. fust w1tness m the post- Keaunll's Lmcoln Savmgs and PAT WHITEHEAD mortem inquiry should 'be the Loan collapsed, the bailout priee ro Aulstanl Publllber/ Colltroller Ethics Commitlee Special Counsel the lallpayers was almost $3 bilRobert Bennetl As a fonncr ama- lion. · · A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally P res s teur boxer, Bennett does not pull, · BeMell took hw'ldreds 'of hours Association a nd, the ;American Newspaper Publishers Association. : . punches. But even· his- friends of depositiOIIS and reviewCd thou, ' aclcnewledge that his case was sac- sands of pages of documents and LETTERS OF OP!NlON are welcome. They should be less thari 300 ·I riticed for the sake of keeping the developed a crystjll-clear view of words long. All letters are subject to editing and must b' signed with peace among the members of the the facts that scarcely cbangecJ over name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letter s wUl be pubexclusive Senate club. the months. In Benneu's mind, the lis hed. Letter s should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personall· ties. • Bennett presented his case with race fur most culpllble shaped up ferocity, and now be has a ptivate with Cranston to win, DI:Conci11i to story that he would probably reveal place and Riegle to show. . ·only if compelled to lestify about Cranston's mistake was the how the Keating Five investigation bnizenness with which he ·solicited .was politicized; Since the Ethics campaign contributions from Keat· Committ~e inquiry began 14 ing and then performed favors for months and $2 million ago, there him, Including pressuring federal· . By GREG HENDERSON • . have been two dramas unfolding • thrift regulators to lake it easy on WA~HINGTON. ({,JPI) - Tbe Supreme Coun agreed ~on.day to one before a JiveC-SPAN &udienee· Lincoln. Keating gave nearly $1 dec1de 1f health warmngs required on all c1gareue packs smce 1966 · and the other when the cameras million to Cransion's _political absolve tobacco companies from being sued for allegedly failing to were turned off. causes. inform the public about smolcipg risks. . The coun will hear arguments"next term on whether the federal Cigarette Labeling and Advenising Act protects cigarette makers from facing mcst civil suits based on false or misleading adverusing over the past 25 years. · The case s&emmed fro111 a decision of the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of I • Appeals. ·It found that while the survivors of a lung cancer victim, who died after smoking for 40 years, could sue (or damage caused.by smoking prior to 1?66. theycould not sue for damages i!tcurred after Congress required warnings on cigarette packs that smoking "may be hazardous to your .health." · . A federal district court in New Jersey awarded the survivors of Rose Cipollone $400,000 from the tobacco company Liggeu Group Inc. for its ·' failure to notify consumers of the health risks of smoking through the end of 1965. But the COurt said they were not entidcd to damages(or alleged misleading advenising from 1966 through ·1982, when one of Cipollone's cancerous lungs was removed. · · Cipollone's survivors contend the 1,966 waniings - which now have been strengthened - "did not adcqnate(y convey the nature or extent of the health risks of smolting," and claim tobacco companies remain llable because they continued fO!' years to dispule·medical evidente of the dan· ' ' gers of smoking ''10 convince the public that a controversy existed." Cipollone's son asked the high court to accept the appeal, noting that the New Jersey supreme court and other state cciurts have allowed state common law suits alleging damQge from cigarette makers since i 966 while die 3rd Circuit. and oiher federal courts have ruled lhat Con~ ,.. - ..:=:?" --=---""::~~---oudawcd such tort acuons. · "If a plaintiff brings a state law-based product liability action against a • cigarette manufacturer in federal court in New Jersey, all post-1965 claims premised on the inadequacy of the warnings, the manufacturers' advenising JDCtices or intentional wrongdoing are barred,' ' · an auorney for Cipollone's son wrote the high courL "If the same plaintiff were to bring an idcntical ·lawsuit in state court in New Jersey, none of lhese claims would be barred." · ' Liggelt Group of Delaware, joined by 10bacco companies Philip Mor· ris Inc. of Virginia and Loew's Theatres Inc. of New YOrk, also asked the high coun 10 accept the case and resolve il!e dispute. They.nOied there are - 4... at least 45 lawsuus pending against cigarette manufacturers on similar claims in state and federal courts in 12 states, many subject to differing legal standards. · · ''This court's guidance is needed to preserVe the uniformity of federal law," the IObacco firms wrote. ~!:b. Houston tops Chicago 100-90 .to end Bulls' win streak at 26 .Page--2-The Dally ~nUnel Keating Five investigation:.a post-mortem.. . · . ' .. . Sen~inel ·The· Daily . I ......._..__..,..,.........,.=,-\) . .. .., Court to decide·issue and Dak VanAtta · out, his final tawdry gambit was 10 . Glenn when the evidence showed try to drag down his colleague they had done nothing unethical. McCain. He believed that victory The Democrats found that an lay in fuzzing the lines that differ- alarming proposition because enlialed the conduf of each of 11te · McCain was the only Republican five. on the dootet. The Democrats ~egle's p~blems -~led ~i>~ quickly seized McCain; a former to mcon~islenc~s and 1mplaus1bil1- Vietnam prisoner of war, as a ties. He oudined abOut 20 contacts . human shield'to teep a bipartisan · with Keating and his associates, but coloration 10 the committee's then got amnesia about what hap- investigation at least until after the . pened at those meetings, including November 1992 e1ectioo. forgetting whether anyone talked When the eommittee reQsed its about money at a Jci:y meeting one verdict, Vice Chairman Warren month before all five senators sat Rudman, R-N.~. gave an Aeade-' down with federal regulators 10 talk my Award-winning performance to them (some say to lean on them) showing his indipation It the sugabout the Keating case. gestion that there was anything parWhen Bennett was fmished lay- tisan ahoutthe fmdings. Comnuaee · ing out the damning evidence for Chairman Howell Heflin, D·Aia., the EthicS Committee, ther voted . disappointed the many Anlericans to send Cranston iP the ful Senate . who !lad WJIIChed the helrings and for possible m.;ipliliiii'Y action. But had hoped' that he WljS the Sen. the remaining. four gOt off with let- Sam Ervin ot this collgre~sional 1ers and a sliding scale of criticism. Watergate. Both men may have Sources told our associate Tim been Southerners, but Heflin never Warner that Benoett has privately left any doubt lhat he Was a Demoassailed committee '!lemb~rs for crat ftrst and a public servant secnot cutting loose McCam and ond. · . WiLLie aND Jose or. ' 1 I ~ ,.... ! ' ' ' . : O.k lahoma, Stanford record victories ·in NIT semifinals · - ,, 1 ---·. ... - LOOKS FOR TEAMMATE· The L.A. Lak· en• James Worthy (rlabt) keeps the baH away l'rom Sacramento defender Lionel Simmons willie looldnR lor an open teammate In the first ' \ · ------------..-.......--...;: ~~~==::::~ .- .. . ....... . ' ~- ~- ' .J:J- . •' · ·4 t . ., --· .. ~ ' . Airlines face a _continuing tailspin_--"·R_o_be_rt_m_alt_er........'S Today in history '• By United Press lnternatiolllll Today is Tuesday, March 26, the 85th day of 1991 with 280 to follow. The moon is waxing, moving toward its full phase. The moming stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn. · · . . The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. . Those born on this date _in history are lli!der the sign of Aries. They mclude poet Roben Frost m 1874: playwnght Tennessee Williams in 1911; French composer-conducror Pierre Boulez in 192S (age 66)· aCtors Sterling Hayden in 1916, Leonard Nimoy in 1931 (age 60), Alan Min in 1934 (age 57) ,and Jam~ Caan in 1939 (118C 52): .Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day 0 Connor m 1930 (age 61); author Erica Jong ,in 1942 (age 49); and singer Diana Ross in 1944 (age 47). · Berry's World HONOLULU (NEA) - The . nationwide celebrity status during depanment time for. the Hawaiian the 1980s' as a management wizard Airlines flight to the South Pacific in a pair of high-visibility e~ecuhas come and gone, but the aircraft tive positions. remains immobile. Inside the plmie, He is Peter V. Ueberroth, a both passengers and flight atten· widely acclaim~;d, charismatic, dants struggle with a bizarre pat- self-made millionaire who was the tern of seat assignments. chief organizer of the successful Scores of seats are empty while · Olympic Games in Los Angeles in others have two or three passengers the summer of 19&4, and then the assigned to occupy them. InSiead of commission11r of Major League alleviating the chaos, a haJ.lless Baseball. · cabin crew contributes to u by When Uebsrroth, his brother moving people to seats already John and a third ·man, 1. Thomas reserved for others. · 1 Talbot, purchased a 51 percent Outside the plane, mechanics interest 1n thj: airline in 1989, it are belatedly cbanging a falilty tire. was notorious for sloppy operaAlthough the aircraft was on the lions, alienated employees, shabby round for hours, the defective aircraft and haphazard mainte-· equipment went unnoticed until nance. . . jusc before depanure lime because Subsequent Improvements have · nobody coriducted a routine inspec· been modest at best and die compalion. . ny's stock has lost more than half News of Hawaiian Airlines' of its value, plummeting from $22 problems seldom reaches the U$. • per share 10 lesss than $10. Mainland, but the canier's plight is But Northwest, burdened by emblematic of an industry in dis· extraordinarily high debt in 1989, . tress. Moreover, one of the compa- was forced to sell 49 percent of ny's principal owners attait:tcd itself to another foreign Birline, the Ne!herlands-based KLM, in retum for $400 miUion. Northwest, bowever, is in better ' financial condition than several other domestic airlines. Continenllil, which earlier sold almost 17 percent of itself to Scandinavia· based SAS, now has sought court protection against its creditors under the federal hant...~tcy code. Pan Am, whici\~'has filed a bankruptcy petilio'n in federal court, recently announced that it wiU slash service and eliminate the jobs o£4,000employees. Bankruptcy prQtection failed 10 save Eas!Cm Airlines, which went out of business earlier this year. Trans World Airlines recendy defaulted on $75.5 million worth of payments. of bondholders, explain· mg that the money was needed to keep the company operating at a time when it is "facing severe , financial diffiCulties." . Moreover, Continental, Pan Am and TWA have been forced 10 sell once-prized intem~tional routes io .stronger carriers 10 generate cash despera&ely needed to remain flying, • ReP,onal airlines, in addition 10 Hawaiian, Iiese& by fmancial strain include Midway and America West. Although Rawaiian I'Cmains the largest carrier in a state ~here v!rWally all inter-island tnivel is by . aJt,•many passengers have 'switched to archrival Aloha AirtinCs because .of its reputation for betler service. ' The Industry's ansuish has produced far more than embarrassment for Uebertoth or inconvenience for frequent· flyers: Tens of thousands of airline employees nationwide have lose their jobs and many more face the threat of dismissal in an economic stakeout of awesome proponions. , ~n R. Shugnie Jr., the cowt· appointed bankruptcy truslee who made .a bold but vain attempt to rescue Eastern, notes that few peo· pie "fully understand ·the scope of this economic: sOcial and human tragedy.~ • With new Census data just many Americans. A Time.magaissued, let us ruminale about the zinc cover SID!)! headline last clemographic state of the' union. Big read, "What Wiii.The U.S~ Be ilcc things .are happening . We are When Whites Are No Longer In The Ma. rity'?" changed forever. In 1rso the non-Anglos comAmericans used to brag, "We prised about .20 percent of the come from ev~here." That was American total. By 1990 it had not true thep. It IS how. The new Census numbers show jumped to 2~ percent Ab\lost suredramatic gains for minorities. Most ly the trend will continue, at least come from places that-only few fora while. Many of the worriers are conAmericans hailed from until recently. . ' cerned lhat America will lose its During the decade of 1980-90 European heritage and culture, endtbe number of Asian-Americans ing up 81 a Third World melange. soared b)' 108 percent!' Americans A harsh bumJlft' sti., aJII?CIIed in of Hispa11ic origin climbed by 53 the Miami are&' It the he1ght of the percent! The black increase was Cuban immigration: "Will the last lela, but still a solid 13 percent. American please turn out the The precise rise in people from lights." Tbe concerns are understand· Moslem II'alions is. unknown, but able. People everyw,here want to believed to be quite substanlial. papetuall: their culture. · But amona whites - that is, in A look at some Census facts · CeJISUI ~laaco, MNon-Hispanic . may ease the~Americl will wbi&ea, alao sometimes called indeed be changmg, but probably Mwhi&ea of European descent" or . MAnglos" - the increase w81 only only slowly. And a strong case can be riutde 111out 4 pcn;enL . . that the cbange will be for the bet· The~ trends are unsettling to .· ... lear • • • • • ~~ C) 1991 by NEA, ""' :Jf!' "Don't tell me, let me guess- there 's more bad news from Klrkuk and Basra?' ~ ' .. ·, •• /, • ,. ' . ~ Amenca will retain a European~escenl majority for a vl.lry long ume. Data from Census projections show that in the year 2080 there would still be an Anglo majority of about 5S percenL · Even more likely is lhat by then A . mencans will think less about things lite "dominant pluralities." For a new folic is a-borning and aforming. ' · There are complaints about immigratiOn, but perftapa a bigger agent,of cbange is marriage. New- As.ian-Americans out-marry; that's ago, and nsmg. The black rale is only bo ~, u1 3 percent of 4 percent, bui It s up many-fold from about 0.5 percent. · People coming from e.verywhere. Everyone marrying everyo~e .. lt's changing America. How dtd 1.t happen? Is it just destiny? Can 11 wort? Can ,...nnle really get ,....... along? • It isn't easy. There's tension and tragedy. People get upset. But it can ' work. Ask Schwarzkopf ft~:':C. :.~ng cild·~!"thers. ~he!her his many-splendored sol· a sc players WI out dien wqre able 10 Pll it together. . orecard. . Remember this: Immigr&l!ts do Among the 75 percent of Amen- not come 10 change Ameri : the ' cans ~ ~ of EUIO(Ie&R descent, ' come to share in the A ca, 1 Y · the ranty of lrllttmlrrllge has now dreani B . m~r can . become a aimmonplllce. About 110 shape.it becoming P8Jt. of It, tbey pe~t of,Iralian-Americans and · thiJig uniqV: :e~amg !'OJish..Americans are llf?W many- . nation. , • wu mg exopmously. (Look 11 up.) The There is a tn)'Biica1 uali 11. Jewish intermarriage rate has ll is filling IDd it is:!,..%-: t, rea:hed about .SO peR)enL thai tho leader of the world I n be . Among non-Anglos, about one- u1ated by people frOm third of Hispanic-Americans and deac:endDd from every~ ter. By TOM WITHERS UPI Sports Writer NEW YORK (UPI) -Colorado and Oklahoma traveled across twothirds of the country to play basket· ball and the result was the same as it's been since 1982. · Jeff Webster s~ored 24 po'ints and· Kermit Holmes added 17 points and 16 rebounds Monday night and Oklahoma rallied from a 14-point deficit in the second hal( for an·88·78 viCtory over Colorado in the semifinals of the National Invitation Tournament at Madison Square Garden. The win was the Sooners' 24th straight over the Buffaloes. Oklahoma, 20-14, will meet Stanford in Wednesday night's final . The Cardinal defeated Massasachuseus 73-71 in their semifinal miiiChup. The Buffaloes, who haven't beaten the Sooners since Jan. 13, 1982 when they won in Boulder, built a 13-point halftime lead and were in command with a 62-48 advantage and 13:06 remaining. "I thou$ht.we had control of the game," said Colorado head coach Joe Harrington. "But we went cold and they got hot." . Colorado had built its lead behind Shaun Vandiver's 19 firsthalf points and by sinking five three-pointers in .the opening half. But the Buffaloes made jusc 12 of 41 shots from the field in the sec· ond half and were outscored 55-32 by the Sooners, who· sank 15 of their 20 second-half field goal attempts. · "I guess they just think we're a superior team," said Oklahoma The Daily Sentinel (\JSPIIIU. .l A lllololooo ol ModtloMilla, .... Mixing it up in·America_.. ----;---_Be_n_Watt:.=.::.:..en:.:..:be~rg IWJCe. tl_le rate.of a generation S: \v ·:'.:i C: ' • drove the lane all evening. By Ualted Pt.- Jaterudollal The Bulls' last loss It C~o Stadium eame 111 Bill Cartwriaht Milt out of his way 10 be nice to · Dec. 8 against Portland. They are now 31-4 at home. Hakeem Olajuwon before Monday niah~~e The Bulls charJed to pull within £our with just between the Chlcqo Buill and the Houston . under three minutes left 10 the J&me,. bringing the Bulls then extended the same hospitality to • theThe noisy Chicago 6lllllam crowd to IS feet, wbich many lfflclcds, giving them a 100-90 victory, their 13th ·times this year 11161'oUowed with the visiting team ina row. , crwnbling. But Floyd nailed a three-pointer and hit The lou ended the Bulls' franchise record 26four of four free tluows down the stretch 10 preserve game home wlnnln.lltlelk. ihewin. · · ·' Ho1111on aliO dei'CIIiecl dte Bulla in their only other ''We haven't allowed that to happen, and we meedq lhiiiiiOIIIin, 114-9211 The Summit on Jan. 3,' don't get caught with what's happenin& with the . Chicqo's wont loa dlis year, II W81 thai game in tans," Floyd said. 'We know what we have 10 do on whida a Cartwright elbow broke Olajuwpn' s riJhl the court, and we always have somebody step up and eye lOCket and put the AU-Star cemer out of acnon do the job." for ~Y two months. In other games, the LD~Ies Clippers stUnned .. o•won .. ex~ no bitterness about the Phoenix 106-94, Detroit Denver 118-94, the : " · incident, and Cartwri&bt appiuached him prior 10 the L.A . Laters stopped Sacramento 99-89, Utah · game. knqcked off Milwaukee 109-98, Orlando held off "He said he really appreciated the way I handled Golden State US-106 and Washington defr,ated New myself wid! the press, and it was good to see me Jersey 113-106. bllck,'' Olajuwon said. "I thint that was very nice of him. tt Clippers 106, Suns 94 · ·At Los Angeles, Charles Howiton outscored the Bulls 29-14 in the second Smith acored 19 of his 25 points in the ftrst hal£ and q~ td lead S1-42 II balftime, then pulled ahead Ron Harper added 19, sparking the Clippers and by 81 ni111y as 17 in the third quarter. . · snapping the Suns' eight-game road winrung streak. "The streak continues," said Rockets guard Kevin Johnson scored 22 for Phoenix. . ,· Sleepy Floyd, who .acored 12 r1 bis 21 in the fJDal Pl1tons 118, Nunets 94 ·At Denver, Jame$.' quarter. "We're playing well. There's no reason for . ' Edwards scored a season-high 32 points and Vinnie us to stop. · JohDIOII added 27 to help ihe Pistons halt a three''We llhoelced 'em," Floyd said. "I thint a lot of gll!le skid. The Pistons acored 70 points in die sec· . people are going 10 wate up in the morning and read ond half and shot 57.7 percent from the field, sending the paper lhintina we lost. They're going to be very the NUJICIS 10 their seventh consecutive loss. . . IUfllrised '' Llllaen 99, Klnp 89 • At Sacramento, Cahf.,kenny Sm1th scored 25 points, whtle the th1rd Mqic 1ohnson recorded his 11th triple double or the· auan1 in the Rocket trio,'Vemon Maxwell,,bad 19. ICil!IOD and James Worthy scored 26 points to power O~ulYOII fmished w!th 13 points and 16 rebounds. · the Laken to their 19th win in 22 games. Sacramen· 1be Roclcets remained two games in baclt of Utah to, which lost its fifth straight, was led by Lionel in the Midwest Division but moved one-half game Simmons' 25 points. within idle San Antonio for second plllce. 1 . Jill 109 Bucks 98 • At Salt Lalce City, Karl ~­ "Houston showed why it is the hottest team in the one scored 37 points and pulled down 15 rebounds to league,'.:__$1ld. Chlcaao head .coach Phil Jackson, .- carry the Jazz td their fourth straight vic10ry. Dale whose team stall owns the NBA's best record at 51ElliS Jed the Buclcs with 25 points and Jay Humphries . • 17. "They have quietness, strengdl, rebounding, and added 22. . they play tough clefense. It was a tcnous situation for · Ma11lc 115, Warriors 106 - At Orlando, Fla., us every lime down the Door." . · scou Skiles scored 13 of his 31 points in the fourth Michael Jordan, blullng the flu, led all scorers quart1:1 and got support from Otis Smith and Dennis with 34. He even get hit with a technical, along with Scott down the stretch to lead the Magic. Smith Maxwell, after the twO exchanged words and shoves scored nine of his 16 points in the· final period and in the final quarter. . Scott added seven points in the ftnall2 minules. . "It was 1 factor, no queslioo," Jackson said of Dullea 113, Nets 106 • At Landover, Md., John Jordan's illness. "I just don'tlhinlc Michael had the Williams tallied season highs with 24 points and nine energy he USIIIIly has." . uslsts to hand the Nets their 16th consecutive road The next highest scorer for Chicago was B.J. defeat. Harvey Grant added 20 points and nine Armstrong with 13. Bulls center Bill Cartwrighi was rebounds 10 help the Bullets sustain their three-game held 10 six points on 2-of-9 shooting, and the Rockets wiMing streak. Publlsb<d every allernOCII, Monday throuah Friday, IU Court St., Po· meroy, Ohlo. by the Oblo Valloy Publlahtnr Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio U'IM, Ph. 992·211!6. second claN pootaae paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Membor: United Preoa International, Inland Dally Prell AOIIOCiallon Ollld the NewspaE Obto Adwrtblnl '!;•oclat~. National a.,.-··-- entatlveo Branham N..,OIPapor ... 753 Third Avenue, New York, New Yorlt 10017. POSTMASI'ER: Send chan... to Tile Daly Senllno!l, m Court St. , Pooneroy, 01*> e'IW. liVJllaiiP'nON IU.TU OneWM ............ .................... ......IIO One Moath .............. ...................lUll One YNr ................................. tl3.!11 IINOU: COPT PliiCB Dally ............ .......... .... .... ..... 25 Cenll Sodllerlberl not oloah'lllfiD pay INC&r· rl« may rtmlt 1ft advuee cllrect to The Dally Seal IIIII on a3, 6or 12 m1011b bull. Credit will be Jllven carrie< eadl - No IUbocrlpl- by mAll permitted Ia anu wttePe borne carr I.- lfi"VIce Jl , avaUable. --~­IIIJ w-.. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . w-. . . . . . .... . . . . .... . w-.................................. .-...... 1.! Weelll .................................. t2LN 211 N3.16 MW- .................................. IN.71 ClooloMe ...... C.IIIJ auo 211 11uo 52Wal&l ............................... ... atO lll Raiders.sign·Lott to two~year pact B:r ,JEII'J HASEN we were in ttie six- 10 eight-point UPI Sports Writer range with five minules 10 go we'd LOS ANGELES (UPI) ,- Ronknew if we could stay close they win," said Otlahoma head coach BiUy Tubbs. "And it turned out to nie Loll left the San Francisco would help us win." 49en Monclay, saying he bad no Vandiver led the Buffaloes, 18- be exactly thaL" Colorado will play Mas- animosity toward the team he 14, with 31 PQints and Stevie Wise had 18. Wise ttnished 5 of 23 from sachusetts in Wednesday's third· helped win four S\IJICf Bowls, and signe,d a two-year·non-guar~~~ICed the field, mlsaing several uncon- place game prior io the fmal. ICSied shots when the Sonnen were-, Harrington; who in his first year contract with the Los Angeles making their comebeck. in Boulder led the Buffaloes to Raidera. Wise scored the Buffaloes' first their fust postseason· tournamen1 ' eight points of the second half as since 1969, is pleased wilh the proColorado built a 54-40 lead with gram's development. . 16:531eft. ~ ·1 feel real about our sea, Two baskets by Vandiver and son but I don t feel good about-· one by Wise matched Colorado's tonight," he said. "We played two biggest lead of the game at 62-48 seperate halves and just couldn't but Oklahoma used a 12·2 run , . hold on. We've done a lot with the By MIKE RABUN capped by-tl!ree straight baskets team in a short period of time. UPISporta Writer from reserve Roland Ware, to .pull We'll beat Olclahoma some day. I Dale Brown . usually has no within 64-60 with 9:29 ren'Uiininll. know it, Billy knows it It will happroblem recognizing a basketball Vandiver hit two shots ins1de pen sometime." but committed his third and fourth Maybe so, but they've been say· player when he sees one, at;~d he fouls on the Sooners' next two pos- ing that at Colorado for nine years w81 sure he had I)IOtted one six ~• It an American military sessions and Webster hit four now, Stanford 73,UMBI5 71 mstallabon in Gcnnany. . straight free throws to pull the Andrew Vlahov spent the month The Louisiana Stale head coach Sooners within 66·64 wllh 8:02 or January doing nolhing else but hlld SlOpped by to fve a biW.bllll lefL House Guest hit one free throw practicing free throws and Monday clinic, and he noticed a rowering for Colorado but Webster hit a fol- night those hours of repetition paid fellow who perfectly lit the mold of ff. a college canter. low shot and Holmes nailed a fall"What's your 111111e, soldier?" away jumper 10 give the Sooners 0 Vlabov, a 59 percent free throw their first lead since 4-2 at 68-67 shooter, made all 12 of his free Bl!lwn asted. 1hrow attempts, scored 20 points "Well, air," the young man with 5:20 to .play. . "I wasn't thinking about the and added 11 rebounds and eight replied wid! some hesitation. "I'm stteak," said Vandiver, who added assists to lead the Stanford Caidi· not a soldier. I'm only 13 years 11 rebounds. "I was just thinlcing nat 10. a 73· 71 victorv over Mas- old." "Oh," Brown said. "Could ):OU about a game had to be won and sachusens in the sem(finals of the introduce me 10 your falher'l" playing the best we can. A lot can National Invitation Toumamenl Adam Keefe and Vlahov sccred That story, now pan of LSU be said about the strealc, talting in the piess and swff. But when you 28 of Stanford's 38 second-half basketball lore, serves II. the llpell· get down to the .facts and the facts points and helped the Cardinal con- lng chapter in the history of are·when we got down to five min- trol the inside by combining for 21 Shlquille O'Neal. 1 During the intervening six utes it got to be nut-cracker time, rebounds as the Cardinal held a 4231 advantage on die boards. yean, the youngster who wu noc we cracked. We couldn't withstand Stanford, 19-13, will meet the old enough to b~ a aoldier has their run.'' winner of Monday's leCOIId semifibeeome one _ g [;the most dominat· Ware came o£f the bench to add nat between Oklahoma and Coling players fii'COIIege aporu and ' l5 for the Sooners, who sealed the orado in Wednesday's fmal. Moriday was named collep blslcel· victory from the free throw line, Vlahov, a semor from Perth bill's Player of the Year by United mating 13 of 16 in the last 3:02. "I told my 1eam at halftime, if Australia, injured his right ankle in Prelllnlllmational. a December 'ame against North "There Ia no queadon thai he is SEOAL-TVC .all-star Carolina and 10 Janlllll'¥ hlld bone the belt big man in the country," spurs removed. At the ume he was Arizona head coach Lute Olaon game set for Thesday expected to miss the rest of the sea- said after see~ O'Neal play this son but made his retum at the Btart seilion. ,"And its not even closo•." · O'Neal, whose father ,wu staThe top senior basketball plar· of the NIT. "He's nota gre11 foul shooter," tionejl in Germany, came to LSU ' ers from the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic League and the Tri-Valley said Stanford bead coach Mite by way of San :Anlllllio. Texas. He .Conference will compete in the Montgomery. "He's a bit inconsis- stood about 6-root-Siho day Brown · sixth annual all-star doubleheader tent but when he gat hun In Jan- first saw him and these days he between the conferences·redly at 6 uary he shot foul shots by the num· 'measures 7-1 and weiJhs in the p.m. at Alexander High School bers everyday becMise he was rest- nelahborhod or 300 pounds near Alblny • ing his ant! e. •' clctJe!ldlnl on the time of day and The girb' game wiU start at 6:30 Vlabov waC;.~~ down the the 11Zt1 of his IIIDillecea& meal p.m., and the boys' coolest will streiCh for the · , scorina 10 . . The J?W •••lic:a llbow lhlt dl!r· Btart II 8 p.m. The cloors will open points in the last six minutes and . ma his JUit-cOIIIplered sophomore at 5:30 p.m., and admission is $3 i:omin& up with biJ reboundJ. season he averqed 27.6 POintll and for alta IDd $2 for IIUdcnts. Bgt he mlde Ilia biggest imJIICI 14.7 reboundla pmo. 110 1lllde 63 · In the girls' LDgan boss from the foul line. percent of hi1 field lOll llaemPII Ralpb Tayl« wiD held the SEOAL "llhinlt being a uenlor playln* ~ad blocked 140 ibotl, ·wbfch team, and Federal Hocking pilot with my e~ helped a JOt.' broke the Soulhoa8'n Conference Klnl Chadwell will ·lead the TVC said Vlabov. "!.don't consider record of 11 S be set durlna his squad. The boys' teams will lie myself a great throw lhooter · freshman .son. g,rldecl by Jackson's Tol!y Bom- ·but I thin\ the more I shoot the A tnee Injury O'Neal rufferecl hont (SEOAL) .S Federal Hoclc- more heemiO mate." , near the end of the campalan ina's Dennis Itonkala ('I'VC). The Minutemen, who won their reiulred In LSU'1 early exit fnim Featured In the air11' pmc will three N~ar.ames by 1 total of 9 !be SBC llltl NCAA ~~~. !le Gallia Academy's Jeanifer IIOiDII, eel bact in the second but ditd not dim the overpowerlnJ YOUIIg on tho SE.OAL team and half but feU shtxt and finished the perfannancel he put on during the Meigs M8raudera Missy Nelson yell' 20- 12. yw. and Jeanlfer Tarlor on the TVC Desbon Win gate added ela ht His 29 ooiatllpilllt Arizona in ~quad. Tllo ~ contest will aoe reboundl for the Cardinal, who a 92-82 C.SU victory prompted the Academy a Chad Neal, Rob 1lllde 20 of their 26 free throwL Ollon'1 remart. O'Neal followed Slticlmore, Ryu Smith and Josh Hamer Willia'lhs led five Min· wltb a 53-point sbow IJalnst WHiiama on the SBOAL crew• (See NIT on Pap 4) ~ S~ and scored It least guard Terry Evans who scored II of his 16 points in the fmal4 :52. "! '-ood Lott, a 31-year-dd with silspect Lott, who will move from free knees, reponedly will earn $1.2 safety to strong safety. "BU\growmillion per season, providing he ing up as a kid, I always emulated makes the Raiders. The 49ers the Jaclc Tatums, the George Atkinallo~ . Lott to get away when they sons, the great safeties that have left him unprotected on their Plan won the silver and black." - Loti broke in with the 49ers 10 B free agent list. years ago as a cornerback before "It's going to be a challenge, switching to free safety, and will not only to play a new position, bul to wear the silver and blact,'' said play strong safety for lhe Raidcn. Lou was in a prolongued con· tract dispute with 49ers last season and did not sign a new deal until well into tho season. The $1 mil• .. lion-plus contract that be finally signed would've made him the hi~ paid defensive bact in NFL thiS season, but Lou wanted a con30 points 10 times during the SEC tract for 1992 if he wu 10 return 10 LSU's O'Neal riamed UPI's top college eager season · As his fame grew, he became a "I think Mr. (Ed) DeBartolo magnet for those who felt they (the team owner) and (general could add a little polish to O'Neal's manag~r) Carmen Policy underalready fearsome game. Bill Wal· · stood the situation," Lou iaid. ton 811(1 Kareem Abdui·Jibbar hav.e "They tnew I wanted to play as stopped off in Baton Rou$e to long as I can. They gave me their demonstrate a few professional blessing. They did what they had 10 do for their oraanization. I think moves. "They gave me some poinlers," the did the ri ht thin ." · ~tt, the 4f:rs• ~-time leader . O'Neal said of two of the most in interceptions, interception ~urn famous cenlers in basketball history. "But it's not like they -have yards and interceptions for touch- · . downs, said he made his clecision changecJ my game." · It is O'Neal's attiwde as much (See L0TT on Pa}lt 4) as his talents that have caught the attention of his opponents and the professional scouts that show up SPRING VAlli Y CIN!MA every time he steps On the ooun. 446 4J/4 "He is almosl oblivious 10 pressures," Brown said. "I'd like to steal some of his traits. The media doem't agitate him. Referees don't agita&e him." • O'Neal's next majot decision involves either staying at LSU for at least one more season or moving on to the NBA, where he should become an ioatanl force for the fortunate team that pays him the miilions he will be able to demand. His choice is being anxiously awaited bf. thoe with the money. "I cant tate my eyes off him," Golden Stale head coach Don Netson said. "I !hint I'm in Jove." •• WHAT IS TIE EAINED INCOME C'-IT AND HOW DO I QUAWY FOI In YMI!IIy ltllllfr ltr Ill ..... 111• -crotlltllyw-'l.totl.,_llt. - ..... IIIC- ltr 1... ........ $21,164 - , .. ,.. vWttlo • - Ill lilt llltltotl St.!• I• -• .._ala_... .,...tile conlelt, free ' the49ers. '~ .... ~ dtiW hotl (lilt llltlrt r•r H yw ,. . llot11 II ...,,... wW..Itrl. 1ht _ , ef crotfll It wltlch you •t tllllllotf Is tr•lotf ft I jltf til tl tu lltttt . . ll'•vWt , .. wlllt • ,....., rtfwll tr , . . flttt ...... tf Ma JW w..W otltenrilt IWL WI ntr you .... ••1111111 ....,. hew the tu IDws tfftct yw rttww, atll yw t.l IIU ._.. tfflcl. lttttr yet,..., IJr We're Mrtt.htlpyw. ,_ ..... you - lilt-_. .,. . ... H&R BLQ(I( 611 lAST Mill 991·6674 �_r ..,... • --. ' Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Dally Sentinel Minnesota's 21-hit assault defeathers Toronto 18-4 By United Press International . The two American League East vs. West games in the G~r: L...gue Monday fcalllml a two-hitter and a 21-hit Minnesota auacit. . At Duneclin, Fla., Chili Davis drove in six runs on four hits, includina two of lhe Twins' five homers lind a double, uMinnesota ripped the Tolllllto Blue Jays 184. Davis, a California Angel last year who signed as an unrestricled free :~ent, hit a two-run homer .in lhe ·rust and a three-run shot in the ·fdlb. • Gene Larldn, Paul Sorrento and Scott Leius also hit homers for lhe Twins. Glenallen Hill homered in the ninlh for TOillllto. · The Red Sox, always ·searching 'for piiChinfi,JOI a combined elTon 'from Danny Darwin - who gave ·up both hits over seven innings :and Jeff Gray for a 2· 1 triumph ~ver the Chicago White Sox at STOREWIDE . this spring, allowing one run and six hits in six innings. . At St. Petersbur~. Fla., Re11 Hudler's three bits JDcludecl two doubles and Gerald Pmy coDccted three RBI to send the St. Louis Cardinals to an 8·2 rout of the Kansas City Royals. Winnina starter Bryn Smith allowed two runs oJi six hits over six innings and sttuck out four b~. Loser Tom Gordon allowed, e1ght runs. including six earned, on 10 hits and commitled two lhrowing errors in five innings. · . At West Palm Beach, Fla., Glenn Wilson's sacrifiCe fly drove in Deion Sanders from lhird base to cap a two-run ninth inning rally thai gave the Atlanta Brsves A 5-4 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers. Sanders' RBI single had exblbltloa baseball game against SL McFARLANE SCORES • KaiiiU City CIIU:b· lied lhe score. Barry Lyons drove . er Mike McFarlane - t1 oa a lingle by pitcher Petersburg, Fla., 8s Cardinal catcller Pal· in three J:UDS for the Dodgers m·the noul awaits the late throw. SL Louis won 8·l. Tom Gordon In tbe nrst lnnlna of Monday's fJrSI wilh a bases-loaded double. . (UPI) · At Pon Charlotte, lila., Mario Sarasota, FIL . bodY. . .· · Diaz, Gary Green and Mike Stan· victOry over the Detroit Tigers. squeeze bunt. Ruben Sier- the fourth and :rravis Fryman a • Dan Pasqua led ofT the second On Sunday, Red Sox trainer ley drove in eighth-inning runs to Diaz doubled home Chad Krueter Green's ra hit a solo home run for Texas in solo shot for Deb'Oit in the third · against Darwin with his second Charlie Moss changed the ban- carry lhe Texas Rangers to a 5-2 to open the eighlh and scored on -homer in as JIUIIIY days but Darwin c~aB.es and lrealed his cuts. ' ~walked one and struck out five. "I'm lucky to be here today," ·J)arwin went 11-4 wilh a 2.21 ERA he said. ·for the Houston Astros last year. At Pon St. Lucie, Fla., Dar>:I : The Red Sox scored on Jack Boston hit a three-run homer 10 lift Clark:s 'RBI single in the first and the New York Mets to a S·l tri· By DAVE HARRIS Meigs lied it in lhe second in· sixth inning. Haynes walked and In the Acaaemy·s reserve game Mike Greenwell's homer in lhe umph over the Montreal Expos. Seatlael Conespcmdent ning when senior designated hiuer after Rob Skidmore walked, with lhe Marauders at Gallipolis, ftixth. Frank Viola eatned his firSt victory OVP.Cotrespondent Randy Corsi launched along flame Roberts singled to left to score the Blue Devils erased a S·2 deficit - In off-field Red Sox news, third The Gallia Academy Blue Dev· run over the left field fence. Donnie Haynes: Gallipolis loaded in the seventh inning and tied the · ils scored two·ruhs in the top of .the The Blu~ Devils once again the bases with one out, but Mike game at S•S, where it remained afsevcnlh inning to take a S-3 lead took the Jead in ·the third inning Vance struck ow two Blue Devils ter eight innings \vhel} the game _V ' . . . . over Meigs before darkness SCI in without the benefiuf..a: bit when . to the threat.- -·-· " was called because of dsrlcness. . . and the umpires were forced to sus- Morgan walked, stple secopd, ill· · With d8rkness settin~ in in the Meigs will travel' to Milh:r to · : · By BOB KEIM Feb. IS after t3.sea8ons with the · pend the game at' that point: . · · vanced to third on a balk and top of the seventh inmng, Clint _play the Falcons on Wednesday af. : UPI Spom Writer Browns. · · , · The gJIJI_IC. play~ 81 Me1g_s High scored on a Mamuder passed ball. Davis singled 10 lead off the inning tcrnoon. · BEREA, Ohio (UP!) - The The Browns will use Arbuckle School, will be fimshed w1th the Meigs lied it in their half of the for Oallipolis. After a wild piiCh Varsity by innings ,Oevcland Browns, looking to nu a as a pass-catching light end while Blue Devils batting with two outs third inning when Jason Wright moved Davis to second he rode Gallipolis 101 0012-5-7-4 "'oid left by the retirement of light second-year player Scott ~braith in the top of the. seventh inning walked, stole second and rode home on a Youn11 single where he Meigs 011 OIOx-3·3·2 ~ Ozzie Newsome, siped Plan B is slaled to fill the role of blocking ~he~ the MaJ:auders travel to Gal· home on a doubie to left by Kevin latu scored to mske the score S-3 Game called top of lhe seventh Taylor. , 'free agent Charles Arliuckle to a light end John Talley who also · hpohs on April12. Gallipolis on a double by Haynes. with Gallipolis batting, two outs Meigs took a 3·2 lead in lhe Taylor came in to pitch for tl!e Ma· · and two runs in. Game will be JOulti-year COJJtract Monday. was.on lhC roster last~. suffered Oallipol\-5 jumped out to an C!if· : Arbuckle,_22, is the lhird Plan B a SCJZute caused by &'virus after the I~ 1.0 I~ m the top of the fmtm· fifth inning when Terry Reuter rauders and after picking up twp completed on April 12. ·free agent s1gned by the Browns. season and is not expected 10 be nmg Wltilout the benefit of a base reached on a error, Taylor ad- outs the umpires stepped in and Clint Davis, Robbie Skidmore ;He was a fifth-round draft pick by able to partic:ipale in the two mini· hit, when Canaday walked with vanced him to second on a sacrifiCe suspended the action. (6) and Young :New Orleans last year out of camps schedufed for this spring. one ouL .He lalet came around to bunt. From lh~ he, scored on an· Haynes bad lhC big bat for Gal· Jeremy Phalin, Mike Vance (4), :V~LA, but spent the year on · At UCLA, ~kle caught 73 sc.ore _on a Mamuder error and a other Blue Devil error. · lipolis with two and a double, Kevin Taylor (7) and John Harri.!!)Jured reserve with a knee inJury. passes for 821 yards and four wild p11Ch. Gallipolis tied it at 3-3 in lhe Davis, Young, Roberts and Smith son,Joo McElroy (4) ;'Fhe Browns considered drafting touchdowns and was a second-team had a single each. Davis started on liim las.t year, but the Saints beat Ali·PAC ' lO selection after his · the mound for the Blue Devils, ~..:....~---'':....._ _ __ :them toiL senior season. Galbmith was lhe with Skidmore COIJ!ing in the·sixth S&att d O~.o Olpt<V"IIItll ot lnulriCI, Can•klll ol Compi•I'ICt-Til@ Y"' ~ "It's obvious we need a tight fJrSt·fea!D All·PAC 1'0 choice. 0! lilt Sib or Otuo, l'ltfW1 * '"II,. inning. They combined to give up lltllofllll, PiONHII UF£ ltd CO Of 1L d llcrllord. Slfllt o1 )lj111111. cornpo.d ~nd who can cau;h the football and As a SC!Iior,,ArtJuckle caught 33 . 11' 1 11 01 I M SUit llli:J illllltlofirH lilt curlll!l Yt11 three hits; striking out six and ill tn11lll!e n -wcpllltbul<...u ol In we were after h1m from the very puses far 309 yards in his only 1o011i& Sllltri'MIIIIII!Mbttn utolowson walking four. • ,.... ~ . . .. $.MG.171 ,2811.00; litbiiW- S2111.M0,221.00. ~ ·start," said Ernie Accors\, the healthy season. He missed four Corsi led lhe Mamuders with ~.110.0.00: lnocl!lt. &MS!U(tOO: ~-IZ'I5.112.1Mm Nil ... Wt5 150211.od.00: c.pilll. U.sii.OOOOO. IN WITNESS WHI!:IIJlOF. IIIM :Browns' vice president for football games as a junior and· four as a . lhe home run, Taylor added a dou- llt<Mio Mecriblllll"' tuwcl my Hll "CIIH! tlfiiM 111 Colu:nM. Ch:r. lhii!MJ nlda Glorp Flbt. Sup:. cl 00..0. tl'll)) :operations. . sophomore .with a knee iniury· The ble and Steve Woods singled. JereS.. 01 ollnlurii"ICt. Ctr!ilitaltcl .nNewsome, the fourth·leadmg Browns said Arbuckle s knees Ofl1ipr:l. ~ Dllnsullnclofll'ltSWoi<:M.~eerlitll M my Pbalin started for Meigs, but 'IIMIHMTOII NATIOIIAi.INI CO ol Enl"ll!lll1 . Slllt OlllincHI. Ml ccmoillll , :receiver in NFL history, retired .were hcallhy. lltllflt,OI mit SliM lfPiiCO"CI W!Oll dllftr!O lflf Cl.flllt w.as relieved in the fourth by Mill . lb linm:lll Vanee. Taylor pilehcd to three bat· ytlr "CI tflrtllr;l!lllllriiWIIIIIIIPQfOII'. DllinKI ol i,_II'ICt . . . . OIIDtc:f1111er , 31. IDee· Adrrillld 11H11. I1MM9D0e.OO: Lllililt•1t!I,.DM511!GO.'Sirr· ' ters in tliC sevenlh inning. The trio pio.rl, 1191M,I7700i mi,41l231 00; fCODiinued from Page 3) . . OC: C~ . 12500B.MCI.OO ~WITNESS WHEAEOf. combined -to strike out 13, give up INIIIIHII.IIl11114.44f!. ftM M1tr1m foiDEIIOtd "'I' llllll)t ll\ll UUIIII SNI b lit CcilrJrn~. llil ~Ifill ~1111 . Gtolu- Fabt. S;.~ Gllnlur811Ct cl 01111) 1"18) seven hits and walk Hve. .:soon afier a "Iiursdl!y dinner- wilh he said. "I've been able 10 play a ·, San Francisco quarterback Joe liule basketball, The main reason I )fontana. · had to play in the Pro Bowl was a "It was difficult,' \ he said. "I . lot of people didn't think that my don'tplay the game for money.lt's knees waelOOpen:cnt. difficult when you have relation- _ '.' 1\Jly~e .wQUld l\'onder lVhen _ - ships that )'011'\'e crealed wilh tile- people are sayinJ negative lhings eQiching Slaff, that you've created about you. I've always been lwo with the players. s~qs slow, but you can never ques: "When all is said and done, 10 tioo my bean or my desire." I years from now, the.respectthey Lott said anylhing less than a !Jave for you is the most Important Pro Bowl season will be a disap· thin,. These relationships will poinLment. · flourish. They respect me for what "I don't play the game just to Message by Rev. James Acree,. Sr., Pastor tstandfor." ·· show up," he said. "I play to lhe · Loll turned do~n offers from best of my ability.' I wanted Mr. AM SPECIAL SING lNG SUNDAY SCHOOL ........ 10·00 • • " •The Children of the Los Angeles Raras and Min· (AI) Dav1s (Raiders owner) to · . lMSOta Vikings. · know I wasn't coming here to be MORNI<I.G WORSHIP ..... 11 :00 A.M. God . • Loll was a fixture on the 49ers an administrator or some guy who •The Redeemed EV£NING WORSHIP ....... 6:00 I'.M. defense since he was the first has won a lot of.football games. Quartet defensive back drafted in the fmt I've come here to show I'm a Pro If You Need A Ride, Call 992-2225 and We Will r-ound in 1981. Lou and fellow Bowl player." Send A Van To Pick You Up. iootie defensive backs Eric WriJht · That showing could be punc~u. . -· and Carlton Wil!Wnson all went to ated when the 49ers play the DOUBLES HOME WRIGHT • Melp MIJ'Iuder Kevin Taylor the Pro Bowl and helped lhe 49ers Raideq in the Coliseum. lauacbes IIIII Clint Davis pitch Into left netd for a double tllat scores to lheir first Super Bowl chlmpi· "When you're a football player, teammate J~MD WrJallt to c:reate a 2·2 tie In Monday's aon-Jeaaue State Route 143 Just Off Route 7 onshill tblt vear. you don '.1 ch:J.e from game to season opeaer aplut GaUia Academy at Melu Hi111J SciJool, whlcb Loli his misaed.much o( the last game,',' Lott · . "With thai phi· W8ll called In the top of the.HVeuth because ol darkness. The game ' POMROY, OHIO tJiO seasons with a variety of losophy, you're already defeated; Is scheduled to be rt11111ed whea tile Marauders 10 to Gallipolis on ' PASToi: leir. James AcrH, Sr. injurielllld sat out most ol lhe lat· It'$ not going to ~: a vindication April'U . (Selilillel pboto hy Dave Harris) ter stales of the 1990 season after because we're playing the 49ers. I injuring both knees in the ~9ers' hope thai vindicatiOn starts tomorvictor)l river the New Yotlc GI8Dts. row." ·· "The knees are feeling fine," • Gallipolis leads Meigs 5-3 in suspended contest ..B - ro wns Sl·gn Ar:l..uckle· end Sufltl~ OIIM~.~•ance l~t l!llrant.~t~ ~u n~ G~ri no ~ruc:t. ~ill co:~~$ ~IIIII ~ &IIOM'I~ bWWM~ o.umetr ~t """'~ oii~~W~~~et Olio.~ ~Tilt ~ ~rt\1 COIIfiliOntSII'IOMIDytUIInn.llll~ lllftMtiiii'B :Lott... 11~,571.51600: I~, E~ptfldl1~rtll. lily ~~~~-II Dus EASTER · SUNRISE-:·S·ER·Y·I-c E-' SUNDAY MARCH 31 7:00A.M. HILLSIDE BAPTIST ,CHURCH ,. NIT s~mijinals... 11temen in double figures wilh 18 ~ints, Jim McCoy added 16, Rafer i3iles 13, William Herndon 11 and TCIIIy Barbee had 10 before fouling OUL -Keefe scored 10 of Stanford's frrst 17 points in the second half and the c.dinal looked in control, teading S2-43 with 14:061~1. • But Massachusetts climbed back . Wtlh McCoy scoring 6 points dur· inJ a 14-4 run and the Minutemen toOk their first lead since 4-2, at 59· . SS, with S:28 left .on two fre~ dlrows l;ly Williams. • The Cardinal retook the lead and held a 67-63 advantage on Vlahov's basket with I:S21eft. Williaml was then fouled on a bi!:Jket inside and converted the free !brow to bring UMass within 61-66 with 1:28 to JO. · SIJUJford's Kenny Am1118111 then (Jred up an air ball but Vlahov J"abbed the lon1 rebound and liyecl It in for a 69-66 Stanford leid. The Minutamen nlilflrecl on twO 3-polnlen on their next pollOIsian but Herndon was fouled on the rebound and made one of two he lhrows t0 CUI it to 69.fi!. Ammann was fouled on the uibounda ~· and made both he throws w1th 17.6 aeconds to p1ly before McCoy sunk two for the Minutemen with 10.1 seconds left ,I . ' Off baseman Wade Boggs is expecled to miss a few exhibition games recuperating .from bumps and bruises he suffered when he fell out ofa moving ll'IICk Saturday nighL Boggs said he was not wearlnj! a seatbelt when the passenger-side door he was leaning against sud· denly opened, causing him. to fall ouJ onto Route · 17 as the tr11ck being driven by.his wife was driv· ing about2S to 30 mph. · · "I was lucky I wasn't killed," Boggs told the Boston Herald in Monday's edition. • Bogp said he roUed over sever· al times on the highway ami the rear wheel of the truck ' 'came close to.running over my head." His wife Debbie slammed on the brakes, helped him back into the vehicle and drove him home, w~ she dressed his wounds. Boggs said he suffered a bruised right elbow, a bruised right ankle, and other cuts and bruises over his '• (Continuedfrom~e3> to make it71-69: Vlabov was then fouled with S.1 seconds lefi and knocked down two more free throws to ice the victory. ' WiUiams' jumper In the lane 811he buzzer capped the scoring. "! felt we keJJt our composure," said Keefe. "We made some mis· · ~es but we never m~Jde a string of · Classes Begin April 1, 1991 ,, llrell:h." nntversary ' 1• • eRECLINERS - •DOOR PRIZES La-Z-BQy - Benchcraft - Lane Come In and Register •Solid Oak Boston Rocker •Brass Potted Greenery . Arrangement •And More . SPRING STROLL • Casey Richardson and bis new puppy, · ''Baby," were out for 1 stroll over the w,eemd. Th~ first full day of Spring brought warm temperatures and sunny weather to the Pomeroy area, Kivlna lots of .area residents a reason to get out and . · abouL (Sentin~l photo by Krls. Cochran) · Sentinel Calendar TUESDAY iary are urged 10 aneild. ))inner at MIDDEPORT-- Meigs Junior 6:30p.m., meeting at 7:30p.m. • High Academic Boosters Club will meet Tueaday ..at 7:30 p.m ....in lhe NELSONVILLE • There will be • JU'nior High cafeteria~ All parents ·a si>eci~ meeting of the H9CJcing and interested peiSons are urged to Valley ,Community ~esidential attend. · · Center Board on Wednesday 81 lhe Quality Inn Hocking Valley in Nel· RACINE • Racine Church of the sonville from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. Nazarene will have revival Tues· COOL VILLE ·• Pre-Easter day through Sunday. Rev. Chris Menich of Franklin Furnace will be Revival through Friday ar Vander· ihe preacher. Services will be held hoof Baptist Chur.ch. Rev. Ward at 7 p.m. nightly and Sunday 10:30 Robinson of the Porterfiekl Baptist and 6 p.m. Rev. Thomas Gates Church will be lhe evangelist. Spe· invites the public. · cial singing to be held each night. • APPLI> ·GROVE - Rev. Carl MASON, W.Va.· Mason ChapHicks will conduct Lenten Services ter No. IS7, OES, meets Tuesday at Apple Grove ·uniled Methodist at 7:30 p.m. The members are <:;burch through Friday at 6:30 asked to bring articles for a silent auction to be held during the social p.m., with communion on ":hurs· hour af~er the meeting, the pro· day. Wednesday prayer meeung at . ceeds of which will go towai-d lhe 6:30p.m. . chair'lift. POME~OY • The Wildwood · . Garden Club will meet Wednesday MARIETTA • Tile regular at 1 p.m. 81 the home of Hilda meebDg of Buckeye HiUs·Hocking Ycauger . Valley Regional Development Dis· trict 81 7:30 p.m. in the conference THURSDAY . room at BH-HVRDD, Washington POMEROY - The Sa!vauon County Road 9, Marietta. Joint Army wjll hold rrce clothmg day meeting .o f the Pers.onnel a.nd on Thursda~ from _IO a.m. to noon. Audii/Btidget Committee will be .All area reSidents m need of cloth· held at 5 p.m. at lhe Tnivel Host ing are welcome . Inn in Marietta. . . BRADBURY • Meigs County r POMEROY. Ohio E1a Phi Rit-, Wome.n'$ Fellow shill will meet ual of Jewels Tea at the home of :thursday 81 <7:30 p.m. at Bradbury _ Susan Ciw:k. Potluck begins at6:30 Church of Christ A patriotice song p.m. service will be held. Lynn Runyan · and Bes~ King win be the speak· WEDNESDAY ers. Refreshments will be served. LEBANON TOWNSHIP • The Public is invited. · . Lebanon Township Trustees will hold regular meetin~ Wednesday at LONG BOTTOM • The Hazel · 7 p.m. at the 10wnsh1p building. Community Church, between Long MIDDLEPORT · Middleport Bottom and Portland will hav~ · Americap Legion Post _128 will revival Thursday through Sunday meet •Wednesday for therr regular with special singing nightly. Rev. meeting with birlhl;lay dinner-after· Rick Weaver will he the evangelist wards. Legion members and auxij· Rev. Edsel Han• invites the public. . • $''1 99°0 · . ·AND UP •OUTSTANDING ART WORK PICTURES · .ACCESSORIES 20°/o ePATIO 20°/o-70°/o •SAVE AND MORE ' · ON ALL OUR -IN-STOCK ~":::-. BEDROOM GROUPS Affordable and comfortable, plus convenient 'stacking for storage. Aluminum no-rust frames feature durable baked-on polyester finiih . Thick ti.Ifted cushions with colorful vinyl' mesh covers. HANDLED BEANBAGS S3411 PRE·SIASON SAVINGS ON ALL PATIO FURNITURE N•w ShiP"""' e_QCCASIONAL CHAIRS 519900.· STAUING AT •ALL LIVING ROOM TABLES I_IEDUCED •CANE CHAIRS •DINOTES-Several different • ·styles at· sale ,prices. · 2 0 °/o • 50 °/o CASH & CAHY . STAUING AT Sl .,. 900 .. SELECTED GROUP OF • •LAMPS lf2 OFF REG. PRICE •SELECTED GROUP OF SOFAS AT S4 9 900 VALUES UP TO S1006.00 . Robin White to perform in April Robin White, the son of Robert and Dove White of CoolviUe, wiU be in the cast in lhe production of "Let's Murder Marsha" at Ohio Valley College in Parkersburg, W.Va. White will ponray "Ben Quade" in the play. . White, a freshman majoring in business administration, plans to graduate in 1991. He is a member of the stage band, an-Ambassador, , and the freshman class treasurer. Valerie Wright, director of the· atre activities, is in ~fiarge of lhe dramatic production, which will he · staged April 11·1.3 Jn the OVC Theatre at8 p.m. ''Let's Murder Marsha" is a comedy written by Monk Ferris. Ohio Valley College is a twoyear institution offering associate degrees in liberal arts, secretarial science, and science as well as the bachelor o( arts and lhe bachelor of science in Bible. The college is fully accredited by North Central Association of Colleges afld Schools. · . $59900 SALE AS SHOWN lEG. 583900 . . All .w ood table wit!'I 37xf;Ox62" Almond laminate a~d solid wood edge in Hampton OJik finish : Cane back sohd wood chairs. ' ODDS 'N,. ENDS IN .OUR . BARG1AIN ROOM. 70°/o SAVINGS CASH .( .,.,· & CAllY ' ,·'.... . '' SPECIAL SAVINGS ON LA·I·BOY.SOFAS, SUEP SOFAS, IWINCUNERS AND MODULAR SEATING $om1tlt.i11J f••~'s Al'll•fS C11kiJJ1 At ' PROGRAMS: MASON FAMILY RESTAURANT mistakes.' ' · The Minutemen were hurt by poor free throw shooting, making only 14 of 24 attelllpts. The Cardinal, whole hot shoot- . ing placed them in the temifmals, raced to I 24·8 lead in the fii'Sl I0 minutes and looted ready to tum it into arouL But the Minwemen's ~ve zone defenses fon:ed the Canllnai into turnovers and behind Giles' shooting, M~ went on a run to pull within 3S-31 81'lhe half. "UMass did Wlult I feared thoy miaht be able to do," Monlgornery said. "They )lic:ked the and made a couple ~y ~ all of a sudden we've 101 a ball game. "I lhought our big. men gave lhem lots of trouble, which is probably an understatement. The last thins of coune is we were able to 1118lce clutch free throws down the • IU. 33 MASON, WV Homestyle Lunch Speci~s M~nday-Frlday, 11 am-3 pm •SLEEP SOFAS deluxe innerspring mattress. •LA·Z·BOY MODPLAR SECTIONAL '\ \IIJrl+h $5994J0 AND UP ~~~~021.00 .SALE S995°0 COME HELP US CELEBRATE OUR lOTH YEAR WITH CAKE & COFFEE! · Monday ·Tuesday Wednesday ' Thursday Friday - e·eans and Cornbread ' - Goulash - Roast Beef Manhattan -Lasagna . - Country Fried .Fish Dinner . II Carry Out Orden Avatl•~ {904) 779-5921 II .•' VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN~ AC~EJ711!:D • HOUIS DAILY 9 TO 5 ,FRIDAY 9 TO 8 •FlEE PARKING •FlEE DELIVERY ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE VISA MASTERCARD DISCOVER Sales and · Service with Low, Low OR USE OUR EASY CREDIT ftiiiS. Prices! . �· Page 6 • The Dally sent'"el · Pomeroy-MiddleJ)ort, Ohio · ' . · Tueld8y, March 26, 1991 1\Aelday, March 26, 1991 HEY BOYS AND GIRLS,~ -. . ··~ ' . ·- . ' '\.. ' .. ' .. . . ' .· coNTEST RULES • ,' • 1. Just color one or more of the drawings on· these •• · . pages, fill in the blanks and take your entry to the sponsoring store before 5:00 p.m., March 29th• . LOTS Of FUNI ENTER · EASY WIN .· CASH PRIZES! I AS TO . AS ··. YOU LIKE! · ENTER! , •~ .' / ' f I I • ' , . . 2: Entries will be iudged in two different categories: ·. ages 4-8 and 9-12 • ' .: FIRST PRIZE ••• ~ ••• ~~ S1 S.OC) ~ SEC"OND PRIZE •• ~. S10.00·· 1 THIRD PRIZE •••••••••• ss.oo • omN .' ' ,; ; The Dally Sentinel--Page 7 · Ohio coo~in · I ENTER THE 1991 EASTERCOLORING coNTEST AN6jiAVE A": LoT OF FUN.AND ·EXCITEMENT. Yo if MAY ---. . - WIN UP TO .•~ Is · AND IT'S SO EASY.TO ENTER.•• • Pomeroy-Middlepo~. . , 3. Children may enter as many pictures as they like but can .win only one prize. . ' . 4. Crayons only may be used to color pictures. 5. Decisions of 't he iudge will be final • I ' ' . I. l ~ I . ' ~ ' I Name•--_,---,--.:..._--'------"le- lamt'---,---,-----,--'-----"'-~P- Address._________ __ _ . Phone_ VALLEY LUMBER co. ..1 Address---------~-I I Phone Name•-~--------.:__.~~ae~ . Address • '' . "' Nafllt'--.,.--.,.---"---=---,-~___; ge_ Nanie'----::---=----'--~-'-~- Age:__ • • ; . Address, _,_ ! -'-----'-----'-,;,__~_ . . ' . Address: _ __ Address, --,--- -- - - - ' - - -- --,--- _:__ __ _ _ _ __ _ _ __ " ·:-:H-=o-=M=E=-·-N-A-=T-IO_N_A_L_B_A_N,_K.:____ L----------~ee~!Q~19~~---------l L~!~~£~5!~2~~-~~~~!~~-~~£~!~~~2-- i-----:----------1 I ' I I I I I I I I .I I ' ' I I I I I I. I I I Name' ----~·--'------ -llge_ _____,:" J Address -----~ Nam•-~--'------'-----AI'Address•-------,--~--- ---- - Phone _____ Phone . ,;·,- -- - - -- --,----...,---- K&P~M{~~.Eo~~0RS SMITH I 1 ·- - - I Nam•----------~P- Address • 1 I I ! NEP~~'?~v~o~~ORS, INC. PhonMIDDLEPORT DEPT. STORE ! L~~---------~------------------~ .------~---------------~--------1 ----------~g~~!2!L9~~-----~---~~ f~-----------------~--------~---~ . ·' . t; I p . t;, '~: I• r 000 I! J . Name'-----.,.--- - - - -Aae_ Address· - - --- - - - --'--=----Phone -----~------- I• I• I: ·. If: 1': 1; I• I. I L I• ~ ·. BROGAN WARNER I,NSURANCE ~~ ~ · POMEROY. OHIO · Name _ _ _..,... I' 1~ L--------------------~---------! : • Name, ... · ~-----~---~It. Addrm- - - - - ' - - -.,.--- - - - - , - - -- • Phone DAIRY QUEEN BRAZIER · . MIDDLEPORT. OHIO Namt'----- - - - - ---"11- . I I I Address; _ __ · _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Address _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Phone _____;_________ J Phone II - ' . INGELS FURNITURE . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ~----------~-------~-----------·•L~-------~------------~--------J .. • '·' • �Ohio . ' March 28,1991 Exchange program opefl scheduled this week Shirley Colem an ()f Rutland serves as IIJe L.ocal Coordinator fer the Academic year in America program of the AIFS Scholarship Foundation. The prognun offen an opportunity for teenagers from abroad to spend a school year or semester with an American family. Students attend local public high schools, share everyday ,life with their host families and participa~ in sports; school clubs and community activities. Coleman has the applications of several boys and girls who would , like to live in this part of Ofiio ·next year. Early applicants include a number of German students who, acccrding to Coleman are the most adaplable and mature exchange stu· dents. · ''These kids are great fun," no~ Coleman. "They'll share German customs a~ traditions with' their families and classmates and be intrigued bY things in our daily lives which we take for granted. ' Homecmping and Halloween .are two of their favorite traditions. H .Students have been carefully screened, speak English and have their own spending money. The!{ insurance, visa, orientation and flight arrangements are aiken caw of by their sponsor, AIFS. All a family needs to provide is a bed and a place to study, two mel!ls a day, and an o_r::n bean, ready to receive a "son or "dal!ghter" from another COUnlfY. , · Families applying now are invitr ed to select the hoy or girl whose interesiS best match their own. Students and host families can begin c~ng immediately and get to-biO~Tone anolber through letters and pictures before arrival day in Aufust. In~rested families may cal Coleman at 742-2125 or Regional Director Lynne David at 1-800-322-HOST. (UPn Police Lt. Ken Risse of West Allis., Wis., on IIJe cancer deadi of a 69-year-old man who a weet earlier bludgeoned his 66-year-old · wife to death out of rear she would be left with h11ge medical bills from ' his treatment: ''It's just a lliame it didn't happen a week: earlier. An innocent woman would still be alive. n - ''NOW ··oPEN" POMD EASTEI FLOWERS CHOOS~ GUESS T . HE BUNNY - As 1 part or the · e"at, alona with an Easter eag bunt at :t p.m., is Easter festivities Ia Middleport on Sunday, the _ being SJIOIISOred by tile Middleport Community nrst persoa who correctly guesses the person Assodatlon. behind tbis bunny costume wiD .receive $20. The from his tricking a wealthy Manhattan co!!ple into thinking he was Poilier's son and a college chum of · their children. ·. Poitier has six daugh~ but no spns. Playwright John Guare used cry the story as the basis of his critically acclaimed play. · By Uaited Prfss lnterutioDal Meanwhile, last Oct. 10, HampThe EaSter iss11e of the Salva. Benjamin Franldin had had ton, 26, was arres~ in the same hisIfway, tion Army's War Cry has now· tlie symbol of U.S. Upper East Side neighborhood soverei,nty would have been the been distribufl!d in Middlepon and were he pulled the earlier ruse. this turkey ms~d of the bald eagle. will be distribull:d in Pomeroy this time after ref11sing to pay a taxi Franklin consilbed IIJe bald•eagle week. Anyone missed wlio desires fare, and pulling a toy gun on the "a bini of bad moral character." a copy should call 992-54 72 or 992-6917. . . .frightened cabbie.' ' Now You Know War available (DRIVERS EDUCAnON CLASS BEGINNING APRIL 1 FROM •Lilies •Azaleas •Reiger BegC!riias •Caladiums •Mums •Tulips •Hyacinths •Miniature Roses •Regular Roses f!Calanchoes •Amaryllis' s •Daffodils . 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY . MARY MARTIN -REMEMBERED: National Theater of the Deaf will honor the late Mary. Martin by naming its international scholarship for her. Martin's son, Larry Ha~D~an of "Dallas," her , daughter, Heller Halliday DeMeritt, and her longtime friend, Helen Hayes, will attend-the April 25 ceremony in New Yorit. Manin . was a s11pporter of the National Thea~r of IIJe Deaf, which is composed of deaf and normal-hearing actors who perform in sign langl!age, speech and song. I ' CONGRESSMAN RECOVERING: Rep. Bill Lebmaa, 0Fla., recovering Monday from a minor stroke, takes no' comfort from the example of former New York mayot and pitchman Ed Koch. "Ed Koch had a stroke and he can walk and talk fine," said Lehman spokesman John -Scheible. "One of my boss's biggest concerns is that he'll have . to go out and sell diet aids. It hap- .. . pcned to Ed Koch." Lehman, 77, suffered a dizzy spell ·while exer- . cising"at the House gym Friday. He was admiaed to Walter Reed Army Medical Cen~r •. where tests indicated he suffered a minor stroke caused ll.y1hemorrhaging in the brain . "Se far his recovery has been very Jood. He has steadily improved Since Friday," Scheible said "He still has sane weakness in his left arm and left leg. He's sit. ling 11p in bed, stnling. He's joking with the hosphai !Iliff. He's in very good spirits." Lehman was expecll:d to remain in IIJe hospilal another week. . ,.. I 6 10 Monthly SUNDAY :~•·*"~1 . 150 diacount for tl MIMI,., UPHOLSTIIY •d• .,.id in •d¥ance. · - " - -• td tor all C8111'1tll;inart it double price of lid cotl. aint ty~ only uted. ; sO.oti·,•Or it not r.-pontible for errortafle.r firtfd., . IChedc . ltl'rors first d..,·~ rul')t In p~) . Call befOre 2 :00p.m d-v tfter publlceUon to malka correction . '•Ads thlt mu" be plid in tdvtn~ trt Card ot Th.,·ks ' WordS 11 ·1 6 15 11 15 2 - ln Memory Mr:r r.l1.r11rlr· r: 151 - Houlllhald Qoodl 12-lport .... Q53-Antlquft 4 - Qh,.IWIV I - Happy Adt 8 - lost lnd Found 14-Mitc. Mlt'ch.,diH 11-l~.o~llding lupptt• 7- Y•d Stlelatlid in edvtncel 17-Mutic• lnltrumlrltl &8-Peto lor Solo 1-PUblic Sai•& ·Auction !58-Fruits • v ........ 59-FOI' S .. • or Tr.te, f IIIIJidyllll!lll •A cla11ihd advartiMm.,t plaetld in The Dally Stntin.a!ex· cept ~ cl•lifi.cl ditpiiV. lutin•• C.rd tnd l~gal noficesl wttt also eppqr In the P1 . Pla•ent Rtgiltar and the Galli- ~dill' ;; lllllrill", \i'l\11'1•'. polis D•Mv Tribune. reaching over 11.000 ttoma. 11 - H1ip Wanted . . ' I; '· •' Classified ' I 13-lnsurlnetl 14-=-l~.~•in•• Training 2 :00P.M . TUESDAY - 2 :00P.M . WEDNESDAY ' the 31-ffomn for Slit 671 - Pt. Pl ...ant 3t7-Ch•hir• Pomeroy 118- Ch•ter 458-l.. n 773-M..on 247-let111 Fall• 112-New Hav,.n 843-Atabi• Oist 941-Aaeine 379-WIInat 7.t2-Rutland "937-Buftalo '' Coupons Good. Thru Saturday, March-30 ' ' ' ' INVITATION TO liD Vltlege of 8yrocu11, Ohio, will KCipl -led btdt ...111 12 o'clock noon on May 1. 1111, from.togollv llcon11d 400 OFF COUPON ' . 286 PC Compatible ·TANDY® lOOOTL/2 ln.,fllncl Ser ~ P!.ibllc Notice a Eay to UM-MS-DOS"' IIIKI Deatdlat.. ' lnt...tac;a Built In a Dea11Mate10-ln-1 Software :i'lo' 720K Floppy Drive a MPK Low ._ 125 Per Month • comp1n.... or oomrnera.l -.uto cav.o•a• · ond commercii! h•nd Mo· line lnau... nc... , lldt In Mlllll oilvllop11, ~rklll "IIIIUr.,CI lldt," 1ro to bo tubmflted, or mtllod. to: Jonlce Llwoon, Cllrk· T,_suror, Yllllge of lyriCUII, Third lt., 8yrl• CUM, Ohio, 41778. • LAURIE'S CUSTOM CAKES 992·6194 Nat--- for""'· P!o<lJct ..,.,_ orly '"' """""' pold . VoMJ w11er1 prolll>ihd by law. Otllr onds Wedding Cakes lor the smallest to Ia rgest wedding! Oil· ferent shapes available w1th or without founlain. Cake toppers are also available. If you are going to be aspring bride, c:a II today to order your special cake! 3130191 . · 200-Channel Scanner . Hog, 329.95, The Daily Sentinel has an enormous amount of Happy Ads, In Memory Of, Etc., dating back at least to 1988. Pictures must be ptcked up at The Daily Sentmel office before March 30th to avoid being destroyed. Coupon 100.00 1 Your Cost 229!! Portable AM/FM CD · . · Rag. 189.95 Your Coat · LowAot11Per-· Covet~ ~~,!I.! . • up Pollee, Fire; · Rill, Air,. Military, ~~~mn~~ni, Lota Morel SMp Nat -molllo for Wit l'lorliu:l - only for ....... I>Oid • ...., """' " ' llw. - , 3130/t1 . NOBODY COMPARES to Dlgltll8ollndl Nat--"''"'""""""'~"' 142·15028 -3/30/tl .fllld, • Yallwhort only IDr llw. - - NOBODY COMPARES Telephone Answerer Your Colt Reg. 119.95 Cou1101150.00 &ftM 1;:,; 2-Way Shelf Speaker Reg, 58.16 Your Coat Coupon 30.00 Mlnlmue·7W • 1<40· 203!1 Small Size, 29'-' LEGAL NOTICE Notlc1 II given lhllt AT. T Communlcotlont of Ohio, Inc. h11 flied two lllf·com· plelntt with the Putlllc Utili· !let Comm-n of Ohio CCoM Noo. 10-1111·fP. SLF 1nd 81·H·TP·ILFI In Cl11 No. I0-1118-TP-8LF, ATaT otleoo•t..tlto OllrNIIt rlto bond for operotar - · vlc11 dou not provide IUffl· NEEDED Uniform Pictures of Desert Sheild /Storm Personnel for Permanent Display Case. American Legron Annex Middleport, OH. CANDLELIGHT SERVICE Desert Shield/Storm Personnel 7P.M. Thursday, Mar. 28, 1991 Amencan Leg1on Annex Middleport, Oh1o Public Inv1ted. Daily Sentinel is in need of a copy of Oct. 29, 1990 newspaper. If you have a copy please call 992-2156. l!acll BIG Soundl --lor""'·"""""'NOBODY COMPARES Nat IIIIOUI1I 31110191.fllld, •Voll TOTAL IAL....... 47,1104.82 IUMMAIIYOF INOEITEONE811 Out.-dlna , . J.,. 1. 1ti0 .... 11.8H.33 ll1tlred .... :...... ..... 7,1101' 11 v11:r:\ j!lubllc Notice BULLETIN BOARI) DEADLINE 4:30 P.M. Df\Y BEFO~E PUBLICATION LOW Aa 120 Per Month .. $.,Ag· flf 'd·nce ..........151.770.12 Lou Oulllomllnt1 · c-o .............1.2ae.so BULLETIN BOARD Reg. 899.00 . Your Coupon 150.00 Cost 79-Cemp•• 6 Motor Homn B91i-Letart Your Cost Sx VHS Camcorder .13-VIIIt I 4 >'tD'I 74-Mo1orcvcl• 78-loau 6 Mo1or1 fa' Salt 78-Auto Peru • Acc•eorl• 77 --Auto fl.lepair 78 - Camplng Equipm•t lt - Aul h ..lt Wlntld lhelr ogento. to pnwldo tho Yifllge ol SyriCUII, Ohio, for tho term of one y11r commencing on M1y 21, Jonico..LIWIOii, Cllrk-:r,.ouror 1881, commorclll proporty, · oomme,cror gonorellllblltty• . 131 11. 28: 141 2. 3ta Reg. 999.95 . Coupon 400.00 · Computer . 72-Truckl for 1•1• aoly lor FOR SALE IN RACINE """' ,..,_ "' • lo!0-20311 . - """ VERY NICE LARGE HOME ON APPROX. 3~ AalES-4 BR, 3 bitlis, 21111111, rented I BR eportment. Property includes pond, •P· pr... 4,800 sq-: "· form bldr._ond mobile home: A reol blrpin at $84,900. · CALL 614-992·7104 FOR APPT. • FINANCIAL REPORT QF TOWNIHIPI fol' 111011 v- Ending Deaombor 31, 1880 Iutton T-Ip, Cauntyollhlao ..Thlt II .. UIIIUdltlll Fln1nclll Aopart" iUMMAIIY OF CAIIH IALANCEI, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES . GOVERNMENTAL ' FUNDI RECEIPTS:· Tox" ................ 31,187.13 lnt-ommentol R-pto.........88,704.27 1111.-t ............. :.3.107.11 AMOU. R -.... ..., ... 1,2811.34· TOTAL . RECEIPTI .... 103,Me.711 DI88UAIEMENTe Gen. Govt.. ....... 27.371.04 l'ubtlc lllfoty ..... 13.173.all l'ubtlc Worllo .... U,III0.10 .fteetth ....... .......... 3.111.11 Clipllll Outloy ·... 17,220.34 TOTAL DIIIURSE ... ,•• 1011. 371.31 Totli R-ptl 0-/ cu-. o~o~o..... 2.732.18 fund Cllh lellnco DopOolt. , IIIII...... 84,270.12 lnv--nto ........ 1.100.00 Tolll T-tu,Y Out.-dlna· Dec. 31. fll0 .. 11.117.17 PubliC Notice 5 •, 71 - Au101 for Sale tbt ' .- 34-Busin"' BuMdinos 31 - Lots & Acreage &7e-Apple Grove 143-Pordlnd 687 - Coolv~le • Rt!.il Fst~tr. 32 -. MobileHomn for Stle 33-fermt tor S111 992-Middlepon lii-Vinton 22-Mo,~ 10 Lo1n 23-Prof•lion•l &..-vices Mason·co .. wv Artl Code 30• 446-0allipolil 241-Aio Gr1nde 211-Guven Oi11 . Tr.tns Jill! I .r 111111 ·21- Bu•+n•• OpportunltV ' . I" I ~ 62-Wontod to luy 1 1-W..'Ited To Do. - 2 :00P.M . FRIDAV following telephoQJ! exchanges ... • •' J I •J I" 13- Ltves1ock 14-H.., • Grtin 8&-;-Seld & Fertili.ler 11-AidiO, TV. CB Aepetr 17- Milc.•Uaneou 1 - z,oo P.M . THURSDAY A101 Code614 I 11-F1rm !quipment 11 - lchools • lntlruction - Gltlia County (, 1 2-Situetion W.nt•d DAY lEFOR£ PUBLICATION . cr 11 :00A.M . SATURDAY - 2 o00 P.M . MONDAY pa~es,corer Public Notice u.oo · . IMON'S PICK-A-PAIR SAME LOCATION Use Court-Street Entrance POMEROY OHIO aln1 oo~flalllllltyto AT. T. .peCfftooll\'. A'tU propoMd to • - d lit mlnlmum/mulmum ret8 bondt for llnflc" 110 ... fleet tho bondtlllllllllhd In tho Commllllon'o .._.., lnvlllltlltlon Into operltor In C.. No. 11-18TP-811, .ATaT •~~tt•lh•llo rotn for dlroctory IIIII· IInce '""'leo do not rocovor itt 11tendlnt aollt end pro· po- to ellinlnltl till our· rorrt two cell ""!ftlhly lila· -nco for dl-ry tonce. AT•T lloo propo111 to dK,_H the DLIPNftt qta for directory llelll.,ao from 1110 to 8tiC. Any Inter· _...,r •HI• Hted ...,.,n, firm. oorp••· lion. or ontlly deelrlng on IWII . . .ring in !hiM - - ohould fill wllh tho Cam· million 1 roqUIII for one llong wt1h • motion to Inter· vono on,. bofaro Mey 24. 19111. Unlou thl Comml• lion~ IUCh I NqUIII for orel hoorlng 1nd on ••· componyinll llqUIII to In· torveno, lhoM 01- wll M dre'dld on the Mala of the lnformltlon aonlllnedln tho complllntt ond tho 1Hid1• vito Mlbmflted loy lhll oompllln.,t. , , _ lnforml· ' tron m•y bo abtolnd by oonlletlng lho PuWic Ullllliel Commllllon of Ohio. 110 Eo• 1 - • - · ColumlluL Ohio U2••·01173. 131 12; 11. 2e, 3tc I certify lhl to-Inti , . port Ia bo correct ond II'UII, to lho boll of my knowl· edge . Clerk Pout 1. Moore Morch 20, 11101 32711 Til 110 R..:lno, Ohio 41771 · (1141 141·2184 131 28 1tc ' f ' ;. u•ua..uc• 3-4-'91-1 1110. J&L INSULATION •VInyl Siding •Replac..,.,t •lneulatlon ~~IIIWSII .. •Remodeling and Hqme Repaln1 eRooflng . •Siding . •P•Intlng 110 JOB TOO SIALL .FlEE ESTIIATES CEDII CONRIUCnGN ........ '991·6641 or 12·11 -IO·Ifn ' '· ~ ~LhR ..... r lOS N. Slclllll Slrtd IIDDlDOir. OliO 45760 Olflco 614-992-1116 HOME .. 4·992·5692 DCmll s. 1'1IINEI, 1110111 HOUIII•LOTIIIFAIIMI COMMERCIAL WeNoeol UoJblpl 'li·S:»Ifrl WHAIIY'S AUTO PADS . 13118. 1tc 8 Public Sale &Auction PUBLIC · ~ AUCTION~~ SATURDA·Y, MARCH 30-lOA.M. LOCATED ON MAIN ST., VINTON, OH. Blonde 3 piece bedroom suite with box sprinp & mat· tress, vanity lamps, G.E. washer & dryer, G.E. electric 30 in. range, 2 clocks, seve111 pictures, large painone, 6 prece dinette se~ &lass door bookcase, 2 piece l1vrne room suite; Jable lamps, can opener, juicer, toaster, coffee pots, pressure cooker, lots ol dishes, pots & pans, Tupperware, lots ol books, TV stand, comer shelves. lots of figurines, ironing board, pillows. sev· eral boxes we haven't gone Jhrough yet. I 971 Pontiac AC, PC, lots of ntr1 in lin• condition. OWNER: ESTATE OF VIRGIE HOUCK BEm HERN & FARREL HOUCK . DIAN CALLAHAN 3159 WASIIIIS-SIOO op IIIYIS-Ut ., llfiiGnAIOIS-S lae ilp NO SUNDAY UIIIIS---$1JS op FIIUIIS-$125 ., · 11<110 OVINS-$7t .,. KEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE BISSELL BUILDERS ttt.sns ., tiS-35., au.. ,,. "" Offlc• CUSTOM IIILT HOMES & GARAGES POIIIIOY, OliO 101301'11 1111 , "At ...., aU1 Prlc"" •ciOWAYE OYEIII IEPAII , .. 949·2101 ., .... 949·2160 •. Day ar Night NO SUNDAY CALLS ._~.~..~.~.~.~.....~;:;..'~~- ·tin &&MADS llri111 It .. Or We Plclc ... , IEJII'S APPUAIIICI SIIVICE Howard L Wrltelll ftt.SJSS or ROOFING Acna ,,.. .... Office 915·3561 Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting FREE ESTIMATES BISSELL & lUilE COIIISTIUCnOIII .......... . •Garag~s 949·2161 •Complete l+tJ.t ... pd. 1.-dlllnl Step& Ce111pat1 frH Etthllat" SHRUB & TREE TRIM and REMOVAL •LIGHT HAULING 915-4473 667·6179 5-31-'to tin •FIREWOOD TII·COUIIIIY IICYCUIIIG BILL SlACK 992-2269 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 9 A.M. 'TIL 7 P.M. "lou cl"n up,your pr on Wllll•flllt.... we bu.I_on wHke..tL SIMON'S PICK· . A·PAI. SAME LOCATION Till-COUNTY RECYCUNG Locallll Off tho lypotl 0. Tho Comor ol II. 1 & 11. 143 '-···Ohio P8¥tntl eutl far •lumlnum, cow-, ..... ~IN lteel. m.gn•ium. radlltOre. l'tlft• ... llt•nator~ and 811 non· flnOVI mt1181J, Intranet PO.M EIOY t. OHIO • 2/271'91/1 ••. CAU FOI PIICIS 614-992·5114 tAM·7 I s,.d..laloltl• c................, Ntwl• NEW • UIED PAFITI FOil ALL MAKEI • MODELl 992·7013 or 992-5553 01 TOU Fill $tHk/l MOillE HO.. FURNACES- HEAT PUMPS AU FUINACE PARTS IENNm'S MOilLE HOME HEAnNG & COOLING ~fell GROOM ROOM Co~lete Grooming AlllrMs . EMILEE MERiNAR Owllll' I Operator 614-992-6120 ,_oy, Chi ~enl Sclloel ... eft lt. 141 • or KELLER'S CUSTOM BENDING We Howe Changed Our l«atlen To For llorvla•. 1:00 o.m . .,,. 1:00 p.m. M .lAY WAIIAm PH. 949·2111 or las. 949·2160 UH Court Str"t Public Notice 1 G4AI88111CW4211037 .... of tho ..... rlly lilted obow wRI Ill hold on lhll prlflll- oil.. Clly Lolli Fl• --.1 lno., 238 Eel! MIIR e1n11. '-roy, Ohlo417... T.,_ of lelo: C11h IIIIer ,..., ••lhll rlgllt to bid lnd the light Ia roject eny end Ill bldl. l'rlor ID tho -ollllo,o,__nto . ., bo modo to ln.-tlhlt mer-ndiMioy 011Nngll2· 2171 - - tho houro or USED APPUAIICIS r 1--------- 'I ... ._ ... .. FrM Eatimet•" USED RAILROAD ·TIES 3/11'11 /1 mo. .... • BISSELL SIDING CO. lEW -IEPAII · DAIWII, OliO NOTICE Of, PUILIC IALE Tho followll!g doocrlled 11om will be afflrlll for pub...... to tho ht[lhoot bidder on tho 2nd doy Of Aprl1111 11 10:00 o'cloclt A.M. 1812 BUICK . 4 Dll IKYLARK . ' •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM Slr;:HNO •ILOWN IN INSULATION 11/t Mllll East lt. 241 through at1 Ch11t1r, Oh. . SPECIALIZING IN .... •Custom 8111t Exhaust Syetonie •Complste Una of Exh1uat Supplle1 •H1ndl1 ond Instill Monroe Shockl Come and Bee Uo For A Free Jnapectlon aDd Eetlmate PH. 614·915·3949 47269 St. lt. 241 IOIIIIY aua ..... ltttom, Oh. 45741 3/15/11/l 110. CARPENIEI SERVICE -ftoom 11 , 7!tkwfll -a--"' -E- ond -cOA...,.worta · Plunrblnt -llooflnt --·-.. -!-lor a Ea..,lor ,oint.... --.- ..0>0011"""--· 4!rml<4110 lf.i!dr - - IFIIII UTIMATIII Y. C. YOUNG Ill KENNETH SWAI~_ • POIIVD IIOJIIZE 1·190-141-0070 SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE • 949·2126 .... Appt• . Wlndowe •Roofing O...r 16 Wordt. • .20 .30 .42 113.00 .10 t1 .30/dly .05/dlly · 9-Warnld to luy COPY DEADLINE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAP.ER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER FRIDAY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER •• 4·992·2311 Rote 14.00 11.00 3~ Annoucemtntt ' ' of Tto..,kt c• 36 Yeon llxperi..ee Wally Whit W. Da. W. Da Whit Wo loy. IO.lf.l•. A11111ru 111. 1'111 r•111' 1-C•d In Memori1m Hu~ry!· These 111-lle. s.c ••• ll•tl••"' Hanel Tufting Custom Dn1pe1 . Aa1•1r1 forcan•CM~tive rona. brokenupd.,swlllbech•ted fnt .... d.wo •• teP8fltl • •. • .GNot.w•y and Found adt und• 15 worct• will be d.rttll no c:h•;t. "Spracust, Clhio ' DIYI , 3 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to S P.M. HUB BARDS .992-5776 . CAIPE....Y r.!!onaod. RATES TO PlACE AN AD CALL 992·2156 . GREEt11HOUSE 446·0699 was not sUrprised by the dectllllll'. · , fo ~ ----~.... Kowalski uid IIJe 11101t dlfllc:QU ' 1.11 :1 ~-' {,[ part of the {)hysical tell wu the lilA lpood in which ach eYfllll hid to be n IR 'The emphaiia wu .!Ill lpOed, •Gerege1 which we felt wa DlltJellly rehl"l •Room Addltlona ' to IIJe job," KOW8IIId laid. .' •Kitchen• • B1th1 i r·~~oo---Oty Law DiJeclor Craig Miller · •· said he was glad IIJe case wa over. •VInYl Siding · He said the city' 1 position "as •Reltoretlon always been that •~did not diacrim· •Repelr Work FOIEVD IIOJIIZE .inatc; · 992 5526 PROM TANNING The designer of the test, Dr. · • Nornwl Hendenoo of Oberlin ColPOIIIIOY, OliO SPECIAL )ege, was sued separa~ly and an . ..__ _..;.;....:.......,_ _, ht 50 High School out-of-court settlement was Studtrits reached. · 10 SESSIONS- $10 .• ·The Area's Number · 1 ·Marketplace Houn1: Monday thN Saturday 9 A.M.-5 P.M. GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY However, tho 285 women who took the tcst, 29 ICClnld high enough to be p11cec1 on die lia. MOst of 11Je hid difflculty with die ph~Jllll of lhe 1e1t that included . 1 100-pound dummy, 1iftina a 3-)IOWid barbell ovabeed -ledly fer one mlnlle and draJiiq'hoses up and down stairs. The hipest ranJtina woman wa 334th on IIJe hiring fist, virtually makinj it ·impossible for any woman to be hired. Kenneth Kowalski, who represcnled the women and is assistant dilector !>f Fair Employment Practices at Cleveland.:Mirshall College of Law at Cleveland State, -----Classifie ' People in the news , By Uaited Press InternatloiJII) McCARTNEY'S BOOTLEG: Like Bob Dylaa, Paul McCartney is putting out his own bootleg album. The limitod-edition collec. lion was taped in a ~:hour ses~ sion at a Loodon studio 10 January for "Unplugged." MTV's allacoustic show. ~·It was a good laugh because. just like the bootleggers, we didn't IJ!CSS with ,the tapes and lfY to clean 11 up as a producer would with a proper .abum,'' McCartney says. "We're just puning it out as it happened." The albl!m• which g~ on sale in May. will include some·· Bealles standards like ''She's a Woman," "And I 'Love Her" and "Black. bird," rock cl3ssics "High-Heeled Sneakers" and "Good Rockin' Tonight" and "I Lost My Lillie Girl," the first song McCartney wrote as a 14-year-old kid in Liverpool. BAILEY TESTIFIES FOR MOVIES: Defense attorney F. Lee Bailey has been called to serve as host a series of five courtroom cl3ssics being shown on the. Movie Channel April 24. The films are "Inherit the Wind," "Analomy of a Murder," "Wimess for the Prosecution," "A Free Soul" and "Adam's Rib." "'Witness for the Prosec11tiim' and 'Anatomy of a M11rder' are most realistic," said Bailey, who has n:presenll:d notoriOl!S clients like Patty Hearst, Dr. Sam Sheppard and Albert DeSalvo, the Boston Strangler. "In fact, I n:gl!larly recommend them to new Jawye~." . . WASHINGTON (UPI)- The U.S. Supreme Court hu let lland a lower.court decision that out 1983 c1au action suit lllleging sex bias against female candidltei for 11Je CieveJ4nd ftre dqJanmeDL The court, without comment Mondav, let stand a decision by U.S. Dlstrict Court Judge Alvin Krenzler in Cleveland that rejected die suit filed by eight women on behalf of other women who had unccessfully soug~IIP become firefighltz$. . . In 1983 .there were no f~male flfCfighters in th~ department. Of 1~27 men who took the test, I ,069 were placed on the eligibility liSL Quote ofth'e D.ay Po(tier son impostor sentenced NEW YORK -The man who posed as the son of actor Syd- . ney Poitier - inspiring the hit play "Six Degrees of Sepallltion - was sentenced Monday to three years probation for faking an ambulance report. J David Hampton was sen~ ' on his guilty plea to a charge of criminal possession of a for,ed instrument, a misdemeanor puniShable by up to a year in jail, said a spokeswoman lor the Manhattan district attorney. Although ~~utors had ~.­ ommended .he spend 90 days in jail, Manhattal! Criminal Court Judge Michael Obus ordered Hampton to three years of probation. Hampton, whose con ·game inspired the Broadway hit, "Six Degrees of Separation," already has compl~ a 21-month ~in prison for second-degree aaempced burglary. That charge stemmed ·Women lose appeal in sex bias case Bu. s lne· s s Ser. v ices · ot 1814 !'e 1--------r--------....,-------.. . .-------· •w I. L .. •SH a The Reedlvllle/Long Botlom Charge of the United Metbodilt Clnirctl will hold Oood Pridly _.. vicel at the Lang BoUorn chiiiCb 11 7 p.m. with Rev. Charles Eaton officiating. Sunrise Service• on Bu~ Sooday will be hell! 11 the ReedsviUo chun:h. A miiSical aervic:e at.6:30 a.m. will be followed by breakfpt. . to Nteigs County families 1he Dally -up" ""'.u.. .... _30..., .. _IUIJSIIIft _..,._ oilorbo - I O·IIIOIMI .... Ihl - •Sia!r<lota tiOifLOAD EVRY r2 HOUIIS ... ,.,.,..,.., l1oor. ... _ GloM Ory on Tile Floor Flnllh • • lEWIS, Ow• lt. I, ....... 011. .DELUXE .....a.nt PIIOOO SAfiLLiji fY SYSTEM 'unldl!ll 742-2451 3-14-'91-tfn LINDA'S PAINTING ........ ........... ....... .... __.....,.,_ ,...... r-· tOMifi iYSffi . - ,IIEE ESTIMATES , . tht pcin out of I I lilt.. let • .. It far you. YIIY MASOfUIII HAVE llhiiiiCES (614) 915-4110 3·• '11- 1 mo. ftd, -' .. _ Pltano (i04J111-2211 """' sp.lll. ··a..ollty Warlt •High · CAU .ca•ncu•a •fNeEatirnatel Fern ' VICKER'S WOOD HEATIIG a.. 1IU FLOOR CAB •RMIOnable R-'• •ea1rm:•• .. f• otol ll•to ...,_ _.r~oo. Ca.&ETI - . NOYIMI RSE YO IIJn . ' •• 195 'Oo l!nioY iwer chlnnelt.'loolho-oliVI 11 ft hoppono 24 llouro. litO OYitlm in· Dlvcleedocotlor. CAU TODAY FEIRUAI\UJII!CIAL . . ONLY ZENIX VIDEO 11/t Mllor •• ,, llelilr .- Ill. •• ' �·- - TUIIday, March 3 Announcements . . ,,."" - ~ 8111111!0 - =~J:. w ..o: llocitl us~s Col ......,..,.--. - lhlnlll)'- - - 11,100. - . 0""" . 1) 4 Glv~ay IDMMTar Ooocl S trMI for fllewaad. trw for oul· tlng 1M., 4• or IN4I2t. .M Blond Lob mix I ~ chi. . pot. Mt 112 ~ 1ftori:OO. 304-IINIII. ....... ,-~ ... -u, *lfor, ,_ .,........idtW11--. wbl·~========r:=::===::::==1-~,.-.., :::;:.:::..::=..::::;____ ......... -Rol- mlxOd ....,.,..d IIIII - I old, 304 -.ma. · · L!..,."''et.~-~-=======:; ... It 18 wanted to Do -r~~~lr. 111,-1111 - ,, 35 Lots & Acreage OJ. . . . PC!IIIbla --~~~~-' ~ ........ - ::~~~cr•""mnjuol NOTICE! Application• for London Pool1e91 Rohlgorltortot;:;u·N- :!:.~-· o .. -~ rc , ~·~ 3030or1714 · - . To OlwOitlor: F,.. Pupe. lllxod lroocl. 114-111 IU1. . · lot.,--· of Pool Manager I and Ufeguerdl wil be ICCipted until Aprll1,1991. Complftt r1111111 ll'e to bt su-mltttd to: ,laniCI Lawson. Cltrt·Trnwr•. Vllltp of $yiiCUP, OH. 45n9. . . LOll & Found . ·=lri ---:n=..lon..=. ......., • or oc mo. , _ io I c.r. Conlor. CC1Uf11J - · ,. • ., oblo ohl-.w. 11-F ,......-. c:-ptte l - • _.224. --r-- ..... No - lol>ulllll::iln _.o =~IAl:.~~ OALUPOLIS ARI!AIII 'POITALJOII' No._._ IIIOIICEI - unll,...-'"""'"' ~ ~-For p.m. ,. - -==~r' . cont... Lori SfiW7s. . CoHo. . --·~~~--· Ina 10 - " OIMiol .... ... 111 ....... 0111 er- or lo\nhY To • -wet For A 4-lf Prolocl· · 22 · Money to Loin t••-••t•n -...... . ··r .I(,,, -· ...... -=•... Ill I bedroom homtl, n.w fum.ae, pooUy ortvllo, oilor, iiCM.n:J. filmlollod 114,1110. or - Nd. --·-..... -'"" -i...~.-for ..... . ._....,., Cid~ .,.., Colorp,.., fot toilo: Chino ~ . - . ...... Iran .... Clllill. . . . . . """ - l'IWIIO. oon :e- worn .,..... a.-. lir ·a:OO l14o _ , 11000 ITU - olr oondM••; ••· ~ ro.. INTERNATIONAL DOZER· · ~~.oo - - - l y ...,, ..... Pllntod l iMorllloto ~ tu,OCIO.oo IM1414111:1. . Wonl lo loooo - 1110 1t ft. long Toory llooo Bool, • 10 hp . . ocury nooiO< !roily ' CouniJ Tolwooo i'ou!\1111' for 10 _.,_..._ llooion'o Fonn, Rl . . 38, AndJ tllglor, 304-e37- MW, ..-114-na-an:z. 76 Auto Pans & Accessorlea . ..• - · lo.m. 6 1:30p.m. 114-441· 1111. • 1115 011mper, 21ft, AIC, ClrlfrM • ownlng.-TV,_.totwct- ' ~-full atze Nih, ao oond, ·, $7,3UU. . . ft11WI. • ~~~., Adufto. Polvolo Lot, Cloon. 114-1'114. . .......,. _~Your !!!:..~- ......,, Oollnquonl lox ----""· 1l'llo Conlo Food sao. lon. Hov • • 1:00.12:00 .... aor. ......... Fonn, Rt. 18, 304-e37- t::!_ I'IGO lumlollod c.~. dopooll. Prolir CIOVU*IHT HOIIU from .. llolollo . Homo. wv, - Hay & Grain 64 .... PICKEN81'URNITURE NnoAiood 1011: Ito!.~~- lumlotol"l. 112 mi . -CIIII30W'II-14110. Rd. Pl. - · Plolfoim 114-44H721. "" - · Col- wv, 55 .. Building Suppllla tai. . hoy,, . . . 2nd ..... ling. 114o28Mlil0. 14or for- cro.. • n-tw. ..... In .... Flolcl. 114- - :MHIIII Hor, .......oo. 1104-171-7121. IIIJ: Lo"' ~--· - Round loloo, "o ~---------~------------------· or 112-3314 _ _.,.. ., campara& Motor Homes country VInton - lumlolood. Wotor, Tnoo Pold. 1111 ...... I2G (U p.m~ WINTHROP I, lllorllng Se rv1ces 81 Home u- Improvements .. • IT'S HAVIN' A HALP II HALP II NI6HTNAill II MY BIG TOE'S GONE SOUND ASLEEP~! IN. Locol rofolwnc• lumlolwcl. frM eatln..t•. c.ll cott.cl 1·...~ 1'14-2S7-0481, doJ or nlllhl.. , lloglrw - - WllorjWflng. ---.-· ICIIKfOW ·-lndHI_,.. Dtaa=••• Clllery ......,., ~7111,1144····· kill-. ,·our tho.t co.n turn in.t" 114 Ut 1144 eft• 7 __............. rn(~n.e~· ? Floh' Tonll, :MIS ...._ , Avo. PoiM PI nt, .......... 1m - ooolilll homo 12111. I IIIIHamaL IXC cond . . . . . . . . . . . . . . il.... .... lui ""' 1111 Dulle ..... Honoo. oaH ... , .. 1:00-1:00 ,.m. 114-112. _lnO __ ~ IIIII, " ' • CloM I dn, tap II fiiiiDrJ. ~ .... - I dr, 102 RuM IIU MW. 114 111 '1104. ... 11010. 010. 1171 T-llnl. ral!'l:.:''""· T-top. Ron Good. lnqvlriH. Only: 11,100 Flrm.IM-44N117. 1171 - e.~- .._, ........ MOO; 1111 CUifloo Qiia;~ . - 1110 ~ ' mollllo IVIIoloc-.- lnd wlllldMfn tatal 4 p.m. 1111 - (!) Acllm lmllll'a Money Wartcl Q I"QD •Cllin!IIINII11111on Alllellcl Tonlgh! . (J)='=I'lrereo. Atpl1came11t, Wln- ASTRO-GRAPH In*'::; ._Run 1111 Flroblnl · ooll.,._-2120 allor 1:10 oond, p.m. ..................... 4. .W't'EKTlSE IT *"' Devil -Voa -1upo ·· Q Croolt Rd. Porto, ...... ploloup, ond olollvery. 114' 44N214. BE;RNJCE BEDE OSOL Two - 24112411 Eovo, 2-117 ••• t d 1·1 tnlrance - · .....00 - . ProclFrorM Bulldoll, 11411241141. 82 Plumbing & Haatlng Cortor'o Ptunollloog and H•lloa · F-'hondPrno OaiUpollo, Ohio IU 411_.1 .....,hZT,11t1 Your -nlng capacity wMI be coneklerably enhanced In the year aheacl. Bul, by lhe same Ioken, 10 will yout extravagant whlma. Don'l lei thla becomll a conteat . In which lrlvoloul Int-IS dOmlnlta. C~ 21-Apr111l) Treat your tlll<a u llbOrt of love todiJ, etpedally lhOea wtoieh have a mll'kllable poten1111. A hiPPY allllude will enhance the qu111ty of your work and may- bring prof· ...-s "It's ZsaZsa Gabor's new fragrance. To put It on, I have to slap your lacs." IINI Ml'bi. King 11:30 (2). 11J Tonight Show Stereo . (J) Madlcalltorr -·-·-lollmllol an~ • .. 8BMar.,tne • 1144tlllll. ,., ~ . . _ Vol: .... c.nrur. ......... Tine; 1171 ClloJootoltlo Cutloooo . . _ _ Alllft Ooool Condllonl c. IIJ Newt II Dillin, 0H 1-100-11?-1121. ,.....,wv. ~~~Ollloo, lllo - · - Pertom~~ncao Oliillaml VIM Stereo: QDOn ..... 0 IIsch ' Tonight 304-I'IWtll Ohio~--"! •11110 Tonk PumolniiiiO~001111 C.. RON IVANS INTERPMIIEI, II .Job ACROSS 1 lnclinalion 6 Tho untouchables, e.g. 11 Women's quart11rs · 12 Was fond of 13 Arroganl 15 Used to be 16 On the(lleeing) 17 Pig's home · 18 "Tr!lth" · drug 20 Photo book 23 J()hn, Paul, and John Paul 27 Overthrow 28 Col)gress aide 29 Set the · radio 31 ShoH 32 Speedy 34 Explosion 37 Part of RSVP 38 Meadow 41 learning by eaves· dropping 44 One of !he -Curies 45 Cut the lurkey . 46 Out.lel attach· ments 47 Remains aJ:::::c:~ illl. AMnlo Hlft Stereo. Q ...... ---.wv· lltlng I by THOMAS JOSEPH j0:30r:lll Clook and Chou 10:50(1) MOVIE: Spelibollnd C2:15) . ' 11:00(2). (I) (J). 1111 Ml'lllon - . a. OIMt CROSSWORD R~ BARNEY IWIEIIENT WATERPROOFING llloltn. guoron• . JET ' ...,.trod. : ond · l iHIUIII -oroln Oloeli, RON EVANS, ~ACKSON, OH. f 1137-11121. • Ron'o TV lofvloo, -'"!111"11, , TidllSilOIIZJirOil In Zonllh .... -Ina moot ' lquoro boloo: ""'' "'"""' hoJ, """' - '. The loelng family disperses while lhe victors lear ve'J.t8,:'· CPI 2) Stereo. g IHl Time Wl'billllng (T) r:llltlalh... Now 18 Lotny King U.el 1:30(1) (J)'• Colcll Hayden's masculinity Is ltirearened by Christine's higher Income . Stereo. &:;1 · • Ill C. MOVIE: 'lM Antlgonllle' CBS Movie Special (1 :30) 10:110 (2)• 11J Lotw 6 Onltr ViolenCe breaks our during the transfer ol-lhree Federal . · · ()l'lsoners. Stereo. Q (J) Naws (I) (J) • .Eddie Dodd Eddie defends a while rookie cop accursed of klll:tna black ~outh . Stereo• How to the TIX Cllnsa and Win · Ill CNN E'¥110in0 Nowt 11J1 700 Club With Pot j Will Lood. 114-441- .J (JJ). • · II as well. Aries, treal yOui'1811 to a birth· day gilt. Send for Aries' Astro-Graph predictions lor the year ahead by mall· lng $t .25 10 Allro-Graph, c/o this .-paper, P.O. Box!lf428, Cleveland, OH 44101-3428. Be sure lo state your zodiiC 81gn. · TAURUS CApri!....., 211) It's truly an art to be able 1o m1111age olhers and make them Uke it. II you elec:l to use this gilt today, you have an enviable louch that can command end Inspire. QEIIINIC..,r 21-.lwM 211) II you oense that everything will come out In lhe long run tOday. ll's probably 10 the assurance you're receiving trom your lnlulllon. II mar ~ wi- than rour lOgic. CANCER I.IUM 21...., Zl) Your moot desirable c1rcums1ancea are likely ro ~ur roward evening loday, al1hough your da, In genoral should be a rallw pleaMnl one. LEO Zl) Munificent ProvIdence onlgiJI h8llelw eye on you today. Be graltrfullor whit you have, secure In· the kno ..II Jijl thai things ma, even get C...., ...... bellar. VIIGO CAIIg. ....... Zl) Your charm and " ' - " ' •• • your twO belt - • toda,. end they can be Ulad elteciiYely to help advance your pertonll lnler· esll. Be diplomatic and lorttvlght. LIBRA' ce.pt. •Oct. 23) There's a chance yau mighl be Cupid's prima target lodey. Things look gOOjllor you In the realm of romance and love. SCOIIPIO COoL :14 IIIW. Zl) Something conllrUC11ve may develop toda, lhat w t l l - you lo llrangthen an alliance wtth tomeone you care a greet deal abOUt. Thlo usoelallon will grow In Importance. IAQmAIIIUSCNov. 23-Dec, 21) You'li have a wa, of dealing wilh subOrdinates today thai will encourage them ro upgrade illelr performances. Perhaps 11'\ bbec:atiCIIUI•sa you will know how 1o lead by example. CAPIIICOIIN CDec. ZI..Jon. 11) You won'l be looking through rose-colored gl81188 today: you should be able to -the bright apott where they actually 1 exlaf. AQUARIUS Colin. liiH'ell. 11) You're extremely cap1ble loda, 11 i011118Qin(l lltuallonl lor othlra · rhat they have been unable to handle. It lookallke your gift wlft be put ro gooc1 use. • PIICISCM. 211 •s all 211) You COUld be extremely fortunate today In a part· net8111p, be It roman11c,lnVOivlng a teem e11art or linked to eome commerCial purpoee. 1-11-11 •• :c'" . . . (!) I]) ua aond, 304-8'7i4471. Zllr.Alr Cond., Clblo,-Ponly f ... nlolood, lloouiHul Al..r vrow In KonouaL - ... llololll Pork. I~-211r olr -.dillonod, 1221/mo. ...... . . • ... .ric. Clll ..... BuaiiiiiS 614-992-2156 304-6'75-1333 ·614-·446-2342 hp Joh.- ,... outboard motor. aood .u , 62 Wllnted to Buy !!!\ 200 llaln •• Polnl Plunitt, lo ou~e fOr Sail - ~-....Point - ~""" 22 01N at PI ..... Ill II . . .c. " 'OU 75 Boats & Motors • The last 20 years have seen a great improvement of the overall standard WI!ST EAST of card play, both at the club.level and .Q93 .87652 in international competition.· In the .KJ4 ~T..!:.~;2..v 1960s, the strong international teams .K986 .QI052 knew they would beat the weaker +J71 Q +Q 10 8 COI!Iltries becailse the stronger teams ID Major L~ loteball SOUTH played the cards much better. They made contracts that went down at the .Q76532 other table, tbrou&ll either better de- · 7:35 (I) 8lnlon:l and Son .J43 . clarer p!•y or better defense. Nowa· 1:00 C2l8 lUI Matlock Matlbck's +AK2 · days, though, aU international players ellen! Is acculld or kiNing an can handle the cards competently. · . Vulnerable: Both ambulance-chasing lawyer. Dealer: North , And competence at that level means • · Stereo. D ' (J) MOVIE: Hanley PankJ (!'GI ferreting out every little extra chance West Norllo Eoal (2:00) (o make one's contract. Today's deal, ~tlo INT Pass (J) (J) e·Wlto'• lhe Bolo? from a team game played several• 4• Allpua Tony has problema when a years ago in London, is an excellent friend's daughter lalla In lo"'! example of this. • Opening lead: • 6 with him. Stereo. Q Both declarers got to four hearts in (!) I]) Now! The World chess double-quick time, and both Wests led champion playa against a the six of diamonds. The first South chan-playing compurer. Q won with dummy's diamond ace, suit breaking favorably. Instead he Ill 112 • ...._, 111 " man Ia bllten by hla pet . cashed.the A-K of spades, discarding a gave himself one more chance by nnff· Asian cobra; a mailman lrles diamond, and continued with !he ace lng a spade at trick four. He was reto arop a car. Stereo. Q and another heart. Unlucky! West won :warcled when the queen dropped, es. illl. MOVII!: The Unit Hill and casheil his other hellrt trick and tablishing dummy's 10, He entered luonrner CPt 1 oil) (2:110) (be diamond king before switching to a dummy with the heart ace and cashed IHl Murder, She WIOI8 Q club. Declarer had lost three tricks the spade 10 for another diamond dis'r:IIIOnltege and could not avoid a club loser too. card to bring home the contract. West ·a flruHaon IIHLIII , At the other table, the play was could ruff, but he .was wasting one of; 18 PrtonaNaIIJI MOVIE: Qlrl From Mal'bi identical for three tricks, but South his trump winners on one of declarer's : (2:00) Stereo. Q · wasn't willing to rely on the trump losers. 1171, 5tl2 W LUJII1M- Md ,...,.._ or """ In - For lolo: , ... - · llll-100, Colloftor ~.m. 114-441-1110. • Ya. .hl 225 lour _ ....; ....,.ly overloooulod, wllhl.rodor , - · S1,JIO. 1104-171-211 • ' Flloo!'ltll!oo • - llii' Aangor .' longliiod, 114-'Jill-3020 Oftlf I I 2br By James Jacoby 1:05 (I) MOVIE: Rlileccl (2.:45) 1:30 (I) (J) • Davie Rultt Dwight and Robbie team !toe truth abouiiYing. Stereo. Q 1211 Church ftrMt Slltlon 9:00 (2)• 11J In ttoe Hell ollhe Night VIrgil and Jamllon help tho son ol a condemned man · cope. Stereo. Q (I) (J) • R-nno The new neighbors complain that D.J. 1e a Lid Influence. on lhelr son. Stereo. Q 11M Mill-, a llolrnolo, ""' -: ,_ -,!t,OOO ndloo, lui, roro 1104-171-3141. ' wllh ... r:loo ':.-::..:.. I = wv. ' Oldor, ' ....... Ooocl ooiMIIlon, I'M UIIOII . .,.....,, Chilli ......... In.., 411 .,.. I 2 1R Ute ' I t .. ~..... onRI.'7.1M4tt.a ...... Wull•ndl. Rolono• Col ..... -Int. =.&t~ > -111 - - - .... QH.· --.114-1117·1'102. Nloe Ollln I Ill *-to mobile for .... 11111 Oorllokl -~ Ho""-!(1, . An. mid 10'11, 30W'II-1311 oftor ..,...,,. .... 1:00 ... 4:00 Pll. · Apanmant Land Clorai'ICI: li,OOO Down • 44 12110 por month. ot li,OOO Down for Rent • · Toko o- PIJmonlo. Loa llooroo. II mlloo bolow O.Aipolli 14 SrltL t-IAS' $(>At;f .. AVAI&..AK&..'. 1·2f. 11111.140-h. Itt 441 M1L for · ..... In Polnl PI ... I bidi'OOIWI, IXC loci...... 114 til 0041. 2br In lion, ! conorote a ~ 1tp11o tonto, tor ,..,. In cOIOilry, big ool • ..., 1:00 p.oo. 114-lltJ. Oepoell .•,. - ;.;;;;;: a.uelltl. If fno 1M 01 lh*\1 I I .......... "":,Jd. .-. -v-. .f. CO,JlEC.TIO~ 1.. Col 7 ,.._ -vltt1 \fan" • Tro~ Air,_ Condlllonl :t1,IOO • ...... ._ . . . . ., . . , . , . . . . . . WHrLE Tfll" ~ "~PA~TMf'NT OF • , . Chow 414, ·~· :101, • oulo.JC. ... - . ..... 3IMIIA2t21orta.utt · = 1-.1 • t 1.-1 AI 1111 no ,.,. Jlnt'o Fonnt:qdpnwnl1 SR. 11, Well O•l II, 114 1141 &Ill; . ' Trononoloolono, u.d l ·;. II IH; 114-24&- · 1177, 1~37'1-221L , ............... tr...... · IIIII -lllliiOiy.- -·117U. ..., . . . . .,. 31143e ro ===· • ::....olwi ...... --."'1!:.::: ..::,71:: ..... Help wanted ln.IMGO. """*" -· """' II 0.11 Allo-QIIImboro lrOCiortoodor. ' - houro on nbulklor, oon1111n . . . . ti'IICtor trwt. :IOII. - ·-¥0-.Mi Ina 11 * 1M! · - I lm Wkle·- Buy, ooll, ...... 1:00'1:00 .7 lo\I!IIJ 01 Dl I , lolllt NoOn. ~ Dl I , rNa.: 1/1, lll, lo RP,II Estclr ' 'IIACHER -.o. NO COL· LEGE DI-E NEEDED. ,,... ..... ~- .... .-cioollo ,..... w.·.. E.111pl01 nll-oll • - LOAIIIIY IIAIL Up IO 11,000 In 12 llouro. Wi oon holp you gal o lianolll'o ....... . , ltell. 1..... 1810 tM.MIH. = 3107. pool - · ......g<!Und Good-.:1114- - - ,.... do ___ .,_II. --·-- WIH - .~ Iran.-. . ., Polnllng . . "''"'· 114 ,,.'a IIIIJ' and . - . - L 400 ~ hDfl lllrt. Clll tDr lmulna raa did • 1 31,...:; &4WD's · : I 1112 OIIC Con- von AIIIFII ,.., crulu, AIC ·mUll • .. TfiANIC · yov FO~ fiMNG iAI''-Y I dUtFidoftl. 11'11~ ~ dr0011, unfumllhecf, clean, biro llooooiw- . -lam LID 1no IMide~ • . , _ . fMJ .. red, To 1100 por " ltofN. For Dolollo Worlllng W...: CJII Entetp~llll, P.O. lox MU, Win.; I or 4 l 111. Cftr lornlllo,.OH.431112. S o -. n IJ ADwlnf· Only. 11'14-441- · -_ ond-"' oldMI lo .-. . . , In IMir (Peonot..,~ W you llko to lluy 1 far 1110 lulok AI-,.'!!'•- OIICik. ,_..., or - . . !'WI'....... lob lor - On!JI 1111 Ro-, IIIIo IO 10!*1"11 for · - tor lrucll ol ......... oon llialo IO -.clio buy, llllndlflll llonlwr, ........ ... . -•• net wiiUne 1o • ...,. o1 ., 1441.~·--.- ......., ...... ~~oona~.m. ......,. lhru 1:30Lm. 'rtdoJ; -od To Buy: ~n lrii'Nolpi>'oO..oriier ,...trMMay~IIM wllh .. - - Col ..... olfj 1-tMM.w ....... , .... 1Mry LlvoiJ. 1M 1• HOUIIhold GoodI b .. .......... .... llcwlo. Good Condl•d 1'14411_.,, -.... Poo-. 2 or I daam llouM nNr ::'.::U. loOP prd, no.,...., 114- ~a;. \"0:.:..:: I'.,.,..Mto4··· .. Ch ...,. ,... No,_, Ia- 13, 11171. &.;'ria........ """"· - · Clll 51 Apple I, Mplul or IE -pulor, !II 1111 • Wanted =r...ro::"" .,..., .....~­ Wllntld to Buy 9 Coonbr---. R•IE-'1 -~ -p ,,,. . . .111'] . . . . ...* ...... Public Sale & Auction 8 48 Space fOr Rent 36 -iii· a f!o1o1nt llalor. ._. . . orne ~~~..... :::.. t."::ilon~ Trollng "'*'- ALL Ylftl - - • Polclln .......... DEADLINE: 1:00 p.m. ....., ......... Ill leiO "'"· llundoY odfiiOn • a:OO p.m. Frlclo~r ......, • a:oo -·_. t:.a:o-.- 12.111; Fonnoil H Tro-, IIIOii IIIII CHo Troclor wllh Loodor f'1~$T, :t'J> J...ticf 'T'O - - II,OOOar - -· IM-441o IOC4. Mft. -.- Lilli To Buy: or - N o i - O r - l l a l 3llr Tmllor, In Hamon Trooo . , . . ForLaaee lllobtal. P............ on fot Lo - · Work Pt. 111M'lK ~-.811..-f. t o o d - pold Sloow loOM, .Ont or option lo 441-'1117. . .... - · All Coolo. ,_ '111..-. buy. Orr wy a.~, Hat INTILI.IOINCE JOII. All lo-hoo and Pool"-' Re nt J is -. US~DEA, wllh living Rt. 2, Ola•ood, WY. 3Q4.Ill-~ . .... - bl' Hiring. Col 111 1112-1000 , K·ICtl•. ......., ........ Nlllonll ComMerchandise for · · . : : . : . : ...11 di II rt nMdldl Gulrln- Gallipolis & VlclnHy Aloollllor Coil .... -. - - pooplt --114o I ololol .,..,.. 410 Bock Hoo, v.aanom ...... _...., SII rplng OHIO VAWY PUIIJIHIHO CO. m-. Aptllmlnt onlloblo for a or s -ruction :lOt Ita 28411. . . -NORTH • A K 10 4 • A 10 8 .A 7 +96U BRIDGE ill '::r.=a.iiilftt II.:OAS:O:r' t12,000. CIIR 11WII llsi. =~.:~p::; watorovo!llblo. -.elS- 1 at Rial< 110 Dovld a - . wllh loahlloa, . 73 Vans _ .......... ,.. . ...NCn' _.....lo--'"":::!i ... ............... r.,._ =· = PRINT NUMBERE D LETTER S IN THESE SQUARES SCUM &ITS ANSWas J·U Mascot - Ninth- Siege - Peanut- NONSENSE Professor to plass," Reading makes men wise, but what he reads determines whether he's full of sense or NONSENSE ." ' . 7;01 (I) Happy Dip . . 7:30(2)• More You Know Kids w• • ~~~~~·salway~ roomforgetting UNSCRAMBLE .ABOVE LETTERS TO GET ANSWER and Mro. Klnt' .54 Mlacelllneoua lllrcllandlll -, ~IIJ WhHI ol (J) I Dleltin ol Je1n.lle ii.E·H9Q 8=~ llcaNc:row a- ,,o.- FNno&l1t•tm 1 mlOUth 01 PI 11111, off II • ....... llorld 8lldng Buslneu Opportunity 21 NnduLForlxlniAnd-...-. lion Into., Col 1~1111 Yard Sale 1011.- =.. Newellaur'L k Fann Equipment ..._ IUIO. 10 ...., J0 MIII 'Of. t.....,, ~ .,.._ .. 8142: :1722. rrr l c111C rdl 7 Ju-t • , , _ . . , 10 10,.. I.! ,\l)l . Complel1i tho chucldo qucnd by lUling In tho milling - d.1 you dOYOiop lrorn 110p No. 3 below. 8 ' ~[lli.==Q , IIGIIO l'onl- I - ......... ~ Dtoo. fww mlnut• from town, oily - Wll Do , _ _ ll~lolno. N Por Do¥. 11oo un. or Evonlngo. • - -· Will loWno In towntOOIIIpollol. cau 1144'- liST. wontod-Yord Wart<. iJ j) Ij r I Ill'10'lllotor 1100 82,111; 11.110; IIF Dllltl Yarde To 11!1 Or -M ~~~~- • 1ltp:n,. bt• n..101na. ~ .., Oolllpollo-.11tiiJI.-111. tote,-"-ori1W4:t1. • EOE 11~11-tM.-. 81 llonmollod•n•. . -...,... ~~ .lahn D. --11011, ·no ooldo _ , . , . . . _ 13.1 - r1 ,\ for Peull'o .DoJ ••~ ·•·"' • 1:30 ~-10. 11 p.m~........,_ aumma . ·r pot11tiona WI'Mo -lo, 1 ~ old. ~- Doil Or Ouldoor.Yify. OoociWIIhTCklol Nomo: ......,. 114-446-1112. FOUND nlrllt~tal;a oollondldwollfy, Help Wanted 11 0 - ID Up CloM 1:31 (I) Andy Clrtlll1lt 7:110 b; A good rule to live Whenever you feel that life Is crowding you, remember ;...;;,.1.;;..'"1'-118 It--,IF-.:;1,..;.;;.;;:1 L-.1..-.!..-.L..-.L..-.L.. . -1 ~ i5 ~~~~Q "Cute ... but I think it should just say, 'Your door is ajar'!" Froo Eoolor """"'-• _. Got- a .~ &-...:.:ic.~ Q ., IF . . I -15 I · I .........r.-J.. .....r.-J.. .....n. . S U N,J U T (J) AbbOtt _. C:O.IIIIO I]) 3-2-1 r~IJ --;;.8-,R,.;;O..,A...;,..;;L...,..;....jl:e 1;01 (I) ae...ry t'IIIILMIIII 1:30 (2). IIJ NIC Nwll;l . CI-IOCOLATE · I~- r ~~~:.*' · Tl-lAT'S NICE 10 I-lEAR., 6UT I·TAKE EVSR,VTI-liN6 HE SAVS WITI-l A ' 6RAIN OF 11 2 ...;.;t...:,TI,.;;..j E..;.;..i..;,.T il~"C:Q 2 Doao, Pill llooglo. ,.......,,IT7_1p.m . Ptl.ol El- _. . . I I 111 1 ~~~ln,~Q No r'ng, • wheel drtVII orYlolol.,. AlVa on our ~a:::J· wiN bo p - •- . T. lilollln ond Hot.t TONERD 8:00 C2l. (J) (J). Gl ID. •nr - · Smllh. • • • ----I!VINI--NG---- ' - ....,~,"!"'-· •- I 111-IW - no -""out ol llole Lowlo IIIII Wll bo ,.,..solblo ollior .- • . . , . . ~ .... 1'11111, ; · .. 104.31 c·w, ale, OH uat. 11 ........ Television Viewing '' . The Dall Sentlne Pomeroy-411ddleport, Ohio A-1 .• .c:on-.~ . . Air,o M , ..... II,OOOIInn. ew'li;i.i: lit, P.O. loa 26, 1991 · 0~ · 18 lportl Tonight 11;35 (J) ChaM Q - third 2 Krakaloa oulpul 3 Mine products 4 Apiece 5 Pictorial symbol · 6 Become Yesterday'• Answer silent (sl.) boards buy 7 Broadcast 21 Bud's 34 Circum· 8 Takes. to partner stance's the slopes 22 Roll partn·er 9 Big top 24 Tabler 35 Ellipse 10 Narvous 25 Flip · 36 Apdean 14 Corn Ingredient nation spike • 26 Envision 38 italian 18 Apartment. 30 Morse coin worker units · 39 Covet 19 Minibike's 31 Fragrant 40 Maluros kin · llowers 42 Equip 2D Tread the 33 Bakery 43 Scoundrel ...-...--,-....,..._,,...., ·' II< • .." .' " ... •• .. DAILY CRVI'TOQuon's - Here's how to work 11" ·-~~ Late ., DOWN 1 Coma In 3/26 AXYDLBAAXR ' Is LONGFELLOW 'Cll IHl One letter ~lands for another.ln thl~ sample A h used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lcttcu. apostrophes, the length and formation of the wmd~ are a~l hints. Each _day the code letters are dlff~rcnl. QEqull&er tattatlwlile 'iotow - . IDWIMft'MIIer"aGrNt lldlng B=t-... . . lllo Cltillllla C2:00) 12:01(1) Nlgltlllna Q 12:30(2). IIJ ,... Dlvtd ..... lhe Late"""' With . 8 ZVKSG W S: f Cll MOVII!: QalahllltF013) Z 8 Pllly Machllot Willi Nla QN ASTBZKD Cc acllan ZT z C2:00) ~:..:...,~ ••• - . . . CIIMw IIIII DOg ne •1011 From Mln.'1eiPOIII CR) . 12:31 (J) . _ CotoiiOIIon 1:110 CRYPTOQUOTE . 3:26 II:' aur c:~ ' E'K G Q D NQ DE AKTYPKTSA FKDVP-S. - ZEODQTS ·, OKSDWS ~ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: ALL MEN DESIRE .PEACE, BUT FEW DF.SIRE THE THINGS THAT MAKE FOR PEACE. - THOMAS A KEMPIS " ._ �.. • Sentinel 191't Gavin.••,_ ,.1 ..........::. bcC· , .---Local briefs--- • . c~ Stern wheeler festival plans underway thipk that ICIUbbcrs would llill Pllnnina for the Big Bend Stemwheelm Festival will get under- thebest" wayonW~. The Stemw Coouniuee will meet on Wednesday at 7 p.m. at the Meip County Golf Cowse. All interested individuals are being urged to attend the meeling. The fesdval will be held in Paneroy in OCtober. ldeas and suggestinns are need to make the event successful. . Sheriff issues warning to donors Meigs County Sheriff James M. S(lillsby is watning local resito investigate orgat)izations before malting charitable contribuaons to them. · . Soulsby reports that a local business reponed to the department thaf a feinale caller had called the business soliciting donations for the "Pomeroy Drug Abuse Program". The caller was reluctant or QJI8ble to give the business owner a phone number and other information. Wisely, Soulsby reports, the businessman refused to make a donation and notified the deparanent of the call. Sheriff Soulsby advises that at this time he is unaware of a program by that name that would be soliciting funds. - ~ •, Oiler estimated dW 1,638 work ;.. . ers would be directly effected bY:: the closing of the AEP-ownc& Mei~ Miaes, a possible lllllifiCI-o': lion if AEP chooses to 111C Western'; coal . Butler pointed out the magni: tude of scrubber construction at: Oavin; : ''What.we're aslriJ18 the utilitie~r to do is {!lit on chemical plants are, in SIZC and investment, Jargef: than the oriiinal plant.• she saicC" ult's a catcli-22 for Ohio powet" companies. • · "If the ~ompaniea build scrub"; bers now, tit= is no Jlllarantee tJMI: legislature will not pass laws that · make them obs,llete; Butler said.'; "It's a complex problem with net · easy ~ed •and nO painless SOIIJ<'· TOP OSCAR WINNERS • Top Olear wili. .• Joe Ntcl, Beat S•ppol"ttq Actor. Tile wlanets ners Moaday nltlbt wete, left 'to right, Jeremy JICIIf with tbelr 1111 es ~ the awards cerIrons, Best Actor; Kathy Bates, Best Aetress; emoay Ia Los~ (UPI) Wboopi Goldberg, Best Supportiag Actresl"alld ' F·unding.•. condauecltrompaget lions.11 exceeded most· every -:;d::-ay::'.~he::-~ity~c:::on~s~urners=-or-::the;-y-w~ilu~.-:-,d:-ha:-v-e·.:.....;in_to_wn_a_nd_bo_w_to:__co_ntro-1-io-ud-Butler spoke out •. however; against the idea ~ fuel Switchi~ · rep<rtcd. to be borne by our mvestors and · and 1e d lonanoe The prob.. Two Syracuse residents were atrested on Sunday afternoon and would be the best alte.mative for: The; mayor said that last year the ~."said Disbrow. ::'of tire~;;.; on fower charged with. petty theft after the:t were caught soliciting funds in .. : ~~ viUage rook five to eight truc~oads ''We have ~ experienced a Middleport was Mlin iliscuaed by · AEP. the rtustic Hills area under the gwse of tile American Cailcet Soci· uwitbout coal from Ohio mines~ of trash to the dwnp every day for signifJCant lois related to the Meigs Councilman Jack Sauerfield with ety. . we wiD be held hostage," she about three weeks. · complex. .Undei' a settlement agree. the mayor noting thai no( only the Rich~ Hudson and Jerry Aleshire were both cited to Meigs , ''The cost :~f. transporting Weatent "No way can we do like we ment last year, we inc~ a $34 villaae but the Meiss County County Court, and admitted that they were soliciting the money for coal already exceeds the cost of thq: have doOe in the~" commented . million pre-rax loas due to the comHealth Department and Olhot agentheir own use. · · coal. . "' . Mayor Hoffman. He did indicate parison of the cost of the Meigs . ci~ are gelling involved in trying "The commission lites to seO. 1hat he plaits io talk to Roger Man- mine production in 1989 and 1990 1 the problem Ohio relying on its. own indigenouS: ley and see if some solution to the with the depressed high sulfur coal to~ve be ·b ·"I 0 resources," she said. "We will II«' Neil Bonecu~ter of Middlepon was cited to Meigs County CoUrt problem can be worked out. He IIUilket." he continued: . Diles p:;:g;,:> discu:~ •.:nd ~ scrutinizing very closely any utilion Monday after he illegally conveyed cigarettes to prisoners at the noted that sometimes trash is being ·" If we were· to retrofit ·Gavin proposal made by Council member Meip County Jail. · · lies' choice to fuel$witch. • . l: hauled to the Gallifl County dump with scrubbers, and then be forced J11dy Crooks_that an architect be Krupinski agm:ct with the neect Smoking has been banned at the sheriff's office and at the coiDity · and then the haulers aren't able to to close the mine due to a continu- retained to design a stage which jail. . to stick with Ohio coal. !. dump because the limit for the day ing stream of disalloiYIIIICes of cost would cootdinate with the old After the presentations, the audi-' has already been accepted. ·recovery, southeastern Ohio would depot. She said that the Middleport Read at the meeting was a Jetter face the same circumstances as CommiDiity Association Is IIIIXIOIIS ence was allowed to ask questions frOm R. E. Disbrow,--president and those stemming from fuel switch; to have the stage completed by July thro~gh four panel m!lmbers - : · The Mei's County Sheriff's Department investigated several chief executive officer of AEP, ing. So, installation of scrubbers 4 since' a progr1m is beiDa planned. Galbpol!s Cit)' Manager Dale~ . weekend inc1dents of vandalism and two thefts. , acknowledging receipt of the vii- does not alone-assure the continued General Jimes. Hartinger (retired) lman, Me1gs County COIIIlllisSion~ Sheriff James Soulsby reports that deputies received a report on '!~Be's resolution requesting !hat all operation of the Meigs mines," will be; tbc July 4 speaker and Richard Tones, !?r Bruce Knox ·> Saturday frOm Maxine Sellers of Ponland who reported that a 2 and measures be taken to retain jobs at Disbrow concluded. · Meip Persian Gulf servicemen and vice president of Unity Savings of• a half month old Herford ealr was missing from their. farm. She the Mei~ Mines. A letter was read from Mitch wo.men will be honored at that . Southeast Ohio; and Jacbon Coun..! . reported that the Calf was missed on the 21st of March. · t'y Gommissionet Bob Willis. ~ In h1s letter Disbrow, assured FAurthley. Dffiivision of' Reclamation, . tiine. ' Southern High School notified the department on Monday that Council lhllt "any decision that . ens o ce, regarding his inspecPrayer to open the meeting was ·sometime over the, weekend, five fll"e extinguishers were stolen · results in the closing of the Meigs uon of suspected abandoned mine given by Kris Treintong of the from the high school. No forcible entry was diScovered. mines will not be taken lightly." He seepage problems in the village. · Middleport Ministeril!l AsaociaPhyllis Slater of Dexter reported that there were sevenl tomb· said that AEP is well aware of the . It ~ ons· inspection of four lion. . stones _damaged at the Standish C11metery on Sunday evening. soc;ietal impacts of such an action Sites • Powell treet with repairs to Others attcndlng were Council· According to the department, at least five stones were pushed over. on Southeastern Ohio. be made ' b y vil~e employee Bill men Paul Gerard and William WaiInvestigation is continuing into the incident It was reported that However, he said, Ohio Power Durst under the direction of Farley; ten. a small blue car was seen entering the cemetery on Sunday evening. Company is faced with the need to the Lyon(l'homas properties on Finally," Gary Bates of GTE reported on Monday that someone respond to the interactions of three Chestnut and Seventh Street which , had shot a 25-pair telephone calber on New Lima Road. It was sbot issues namely, the requirements is scheduled as a reclamatiOn pro-· ... hllll-1111011· in two different locations. imposed by the recent revisions to ject already, the Hobson Marsh • · dlat •· n·a ·s..-al!s the Clean Air Act, the requirement which does not fall under eligibility ONE. • llr08cl of a regulated public utility to make requirements .of the Reclamation CGmiNiillwly·PI'!ald p.rudent decisions that do ·not Division, and the Dialnond/Hobart ~r retail ~ . oflau, Units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services responded A. Pomeroy man was cited for Impose unreasonable or excessive Street area whicli is being taken Chun:tl... apartmlft1l Mid to !light calls on Monday and c:arly on Tuesday. . · failure to maintain an assured clear costs on its cusromers, and the cost under review for eligibility. dNtl atom. Cal ua fora tml· At 7:48 am., Middlepon squad went to Hartinger Parkway for distance ahead Monday followin.g a . paul and qUOia110n. level of the Meigs production io Council adopted a f;Ode " o f reguJeff Patterson, who was transported to Veterans. At 8:14a.m., Midon State Route 7. , relation to the depre~d market lations for the Middlepott Arts twO-car I!CCident ' . dleport squad went to South Third for Ruby Boling, who was taken price of moderate to high sulfur . Council, an action required if the \ to Veterans Memorial Ho~pital. At 8.:59 a.m., Middleport squad· coals. · · ·village; is to apply for grants from Ke~th L. Swartz, 32, of Route went to Logan S~t for Mary Siders. Siders was transported to He pointed out that the PUCO · the Ollio Arts Council · 2, was cited after he failed· to Stop Veterans. At 9:26a.m., Tuppers Plains squad. responded to a cllimhas recently introduced the concept The first readina was given to for a car traveling ill front of him in ~Y ftre on Keebaugh Road at the John Dillard residence. · lntegratud Resource Planning an ordinance which will require Salisbury Township. of At 1:54 p.m., Middlepon ~uall went to· Overbrook Center for which requires that utilities .always mandatory registtayon for new res· Acc:ording .to.a report from the Virginia Thorne, and transported her to Veterans. At 2:09p.m., select the least cost alternative. idents or busiiicaseS in the v illage. Gallia-Meigs post of the State 214 EAST MAIN Pomeroy squad went to Lynn Street for Jerry Uribe, who was talcen ''Our preliminary data indicates A request for ~ to -pay Highway Patrol, Swartz was northto Veterans. , . POMEROY that fuel switching may, in fact, be the cleltc and assislant clc:zk of the bound when the car in front of him, On Tuesday" at 8:2!> ·a.m., Rutland squad went to Happy Hollow 992,&687 the lea~t cost strategy. If, under Board of Public "Affairs was , driven _by Eugena D. Anspach, 19, Road'for Ernest-Lyons. Lyons was taken to Veterans. At 9:26a.m., these condition, we were to choose rofemd back"to the board members of Middleport, slowed in traffic. Pomeroy squad went to Court Street for Louise Frank. She was the scrubber option, either the -kith the ·recolitlilendation that they Swanz was unable to stop in time treated but not tran~rtcd. .State Auto . PUCO would have to allow the be paid on an' hourly basis if ·and struck Anspach's car in the Two charged with petty theft 1/P • ' ; aaidf , . Middleport man cited Vandalism, thefts investigated . . Pomeroy:man cited by patrol EMS answers eight calls * .. -------..:..-~ Ar~a ~eaths . . ad-de<l_costs....;_to_be_borne_.....,:by-e-lec-tn-·_c- required to aaend meetings. Councilman Dewey Horton bought up the·problem .oC loitering Nancy J, Chancey Montecello, lnd.; Mrs. Richard retired employee of Rockwell Nancy J. Chancey, 73, died (Donna) Maloney, Decatur; Mrs. International, Feetwood Trucking Monday, March 2S, 1991 at a rest Tom (~veyln) Shea, Lancaster; and was currently employed.by • home in Ravenswood, W.Va. Mrs. J~rry (Janelle) Kaehr, Apple- Wales Industties, Inc. .• · Born June 27, 1917 in Kenna ton, WISC.; two brothm, Ross NorHe is survived by his wife, Eva W.Va., she was the daughter of the · ris, P_omer~y; and Carl Norris, E. Zumbach of Lancaster, two sons late Robert and Cora Fisher, Junctton Cny; 22 grandchildren and daughters-in-law, Michael R. Kenna. W.Va. She was a member and 32 great-grandchildren and Gloria Zumbach of Atkinson, . , Of the Saft Hills Church in "Ripley, Services will be held Thursday Ill.; and R. David and Kimberly . W.Va. .at 1 p.m.·at the Union Chapel Unit· Zumbach, Stow; a daughter and She is survived by a son and ep Methodist Church in Decatur, son-in-law, Dianna and Richard Beatty, Austintown; grandchildren, daughter-in-law, Charles E. an.d Ind. Mary Chan¢ey, Pomeroy; two Friends may call at the Haggard Justin and Christopher Beauy and grandsons, Michael Chancey and and Arms Funeral Home on Jill Zumbach, and step-granck:hiiRick (Paula) Chancey, and a great- Wednesday from 2·5 and 7-9 p.m. · chen, Manuel and Isaac Shavez, granddaughter, Mindy Jo Chancey; and on Thursday one hour prior io and Stephen and Kevin Beaay; his a brother, Odra Fisher, Kenna, the service at the church. Masonic mother, Gertrude •G. ZUmbach and W.Va.: and a sister, ·Phoebe Good, · services will be Wednesday at 8:45 two sisters, Beulllh' M. Zumbach, .Sissonville, W.Va. p.m. Burial will be Friday atip.m. · Tuppers Plains; Nancy L. Schul, . Besidlls her parents she was pre- at Letart Falls Cemetery jn Letart Reedsville, · · ceded in death by her husband, Falls with military grav~ rites. He -was preceded in death by his W.C. "Wib" Chancey in 1979; a ~emorial may be made to the father, Jacob F. Zumbach. brother, Ahas Fi$her," Columbus;· Union Chapel United Methodist Services wiU be Wednesday at Jimmy F'tlber, Kenna, W.Va.; and Church in Decatur,lnd. 10 am. at Halteman-Fen and Dyer sister, and Lesie Elliott, Ripley, Funeral Home in Lancaster with ·W.Va. Robert Zumbach Rev . Harold Sturm officiating. Burial will be at Floral Hills MemServices will be Thursday at" Vail's Funeral Home in Ripley, Robert R. Zumbach, 59, Lan· ory Gardens. . W.Va. Burial will be in the Fair- caster died Monday March 25 Friends may call at the funeral plains Cemetery. Friends may call 1991, at Lancaster Fairfield Com: home on Tuesday from 6-9 p.m. at the funeral home on Wednesday. miDiity Hospital. and on W~esday one hour prior "' N ' Born Feb. 19, 1932 in Meigs , to the ser:vtCC: · Rev. L • '· Orris County, he was the son·of Jacob F. Contn~ut1ons may be !R~de !O Rev. Lawrence T. Norris, 88, and Gertrude G. Monroe ZUmbach. the Amencan, Heart Assoc1aaon m formerly of Pomeroy, died Mon- · He was a member of the Lancaster Mr. Zumbach s memory. day, March 2S, 1991, at theAdams. · FOPA and the NRA. He was a Cotinty Memorial Hospital in Decllll!',lnd. He had sefved as minister at -Pomeroy in 1934 and in Junction City from 1934-1943. Born Nov. 20, 1902 in Letart Falls, he was the son of the late Philson and Ella Pilchard Noms. He was first married to Belinda Wolf on June 8, 1922 and she preceded him in dealhECz'-:e 8, 1982. He then married · th Cnmter on Aug. 27, 1913 llld she died Feb. 23, 1985~ ' He retired from the {Dinistry in 19611 aad he aved as chaplain in the Ullitcd Slltel Army from 1943· ·4S. He rejoined the Air Fon:e from 1947-48. Mr. Norris was a member of the Union Chapel United Metboditt Church in Decatur, Ind., the Dec:alur Muonic Lodge No. S11, the Deci"Y Optimist Club and American Legion Post No. 43 of Decatur. " . Mr. Norris is survived by r.hree .ions, Clarence of Rome City, Ind.; · 'Charles of Rome City; and Harold :of Auburn, Ind.; four daughters, Mrs. George .(Cqnnie) Bobbitt, ~. vehu:les. ~lting in light damage to both . Neither driv.er was injured. .1!1 c...... ........anc. Low lonlgllt Ill mid 50s. Tbunday, partly cloudy. Cuace of raiD 30 percent. Page4 • • • • aI _......... . Pomeroy.·MidCIIeport, Ohio, Wednesday, March 21, 1991 VOl. 41, No. 237 . Cclpvrtalt.ed1881 - ~~~rd By Cllarlne Poelllt:b · Seutloel News Staff . A lengthy and somewhat heated " discussiOn on Whether $12,800 in 'lottery funds should be spent on . band instruments or math books higblighied a meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education Tuesday · night. . . ; The discussion was triggered by · a request from Toney Dingess, : band director, for money to pur· chase some new in$1ruments for the . high school band. 'fhe initial : request was made by Dmgess at the ··March 11- meetina but no action : was laken at that time.. : However, when the matter was ; brou-ht .up aaain at lt~~~t nigbt' s . meeana; there c;Jcveloped a c:onuo- versy amona the members and a· He said that because of the low motion to pun:hase the instruments ~ in the math area on the prowas defeaied by a vote of r.hree to , fic1ency tests, the swe haa adopted twO. . , a .new matb curricul11m and that ' The two mel!lbers voung m new books are beillg developed to fa~or of aul)lorizmg the purchase coincide with that curriculum. The usmg lottery funds we_re Jeff district .. which had low scores in Werry. who made the mouoo, and math, w1ll be required to purchase Bob Snowden.. " . them, the superintendent said . Board members Bob Barton, Carpenter said that he could not Richard Vaughan, and Larry Rupe recommend the expenditure of voted ''no". $12,800 now for band instruments Before the v.ote Supt. lames since he felt that the new math Carpen!er explatn~d that. the bal- ~ -an.d suppl.emental materials ance of "tottery mone~ !~ abo~t w1ll reqwre all of the lottery funds, $55,000 and that the dtstnct w11l the only available money at this need th.a t money to purchase time. between 1. 750 and 2,000 math Snowden conlended that the Jot. textbooks plus supplemental mate- tcry money could be used now to "rials. · purcltaae tbe band i11Stru111enti and to 1 loa, left, Ylce·presldeat ol tle Melp Unit ol tbe Americaa CIJIC!I' Sachty, lll'lul Kloes, 11ealor vlc:e-presldent at Parmer's Baak. Coat for tbe d•"odlls Is $5 per bundle or 10 or 50 cents a "•piece. reduced charge of. felonious &Ssaq!L At his sentencing hearing, Judge Crow imposed the maximum penalty permitted by law, a term of actual incan:eration of eight to 15 years in prison. Judge Crow cited the seriouS nature o( the assault in his sentencing of Brown. .Brown appealed the sentence, will! four separ~~te errors alleged to have been made by the trial court. Brown argued that Judge Crow had "acted arbitrarily by failing to consider state sentencing guidelines when the Judge sentence<~ Browri to the maximum." The Court of ·Appeals held that the sentence was within the Court's discretion and statutory guidelines. ,Brown further agrued thlit the Court emd in failing to advise the Defendant of" his ri~ht to request conditional probat1on as a drug dependent .person. However, the ...----.-Local briefs-Thre~-vehicle . .992-2914 . THE MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST A GREAT PLACE TO MER A FRIEND! ' . • then replaced wben general fund . monies become available later this year. He also indica.ted that the board needs. to think .about aome new uniforms tor the growing band. · Rupe stated his concern about academic needs while emphasizing that he is not against !he band. He questioned purchasing practices of the band and said that he relt ~ tions might be larger if more purchases were made from local businesses . Dingess explained that man times ·needtld articles. are not avair.ble locally while others can· be purchased 81 1 much less cost from out-of-county sources. · Barton president of the board raised the 'question of giving thai much money to the band without consideration of the needs of the athletic department. Snowden countered that the athletic clepart- · ment can raise ticket prices "to get more money. Werry said that a request from the athletic depart· ment could be considered when it is made and shouldn't be a factor in determining the band's request for insuuments. Barton then asked Werry to withdraw his motion and wait another two weeks befo~ a vote is talcen to allow adequate ume to further consider the athletic and academic needs of the district Werry refused and the motion went to the floor where it failed. During the discussion it was · repOrted by Treasurer J!"'e Fry that there is no mon~y avat)able ·m the general fun~ wnh wh1ch to purchase band mstruments, that the onl~ source· would be the lottery money. Contracts Awarded Four pnnc1pal~ were awarded new con~cts durmg the meeung after bemg ~ommended by the board for the1r performance over the past year. Wendy Halar. was employed ~or three years as prmc1pal of the SaliS. bury El~mentary School and al.so as the director of federal programs. Two year contr~cts were ~warded to Charles -Halliday. H~sonv1ll~ Elementary School prmc1pal anU Continued on page 3 New jobs co~mittee formed a THE 2 Section a, 14 Pages 25 centa A llultlmedla Inc. Nowapaper rejects.request to purchase instruinents · The Fourth District Court of AllJieais·recently - den~ an appeal of Meigs County COmmon Pleas Court case ftled on behalf of James M. Brown, and liffirmed the sentence- which was imposed on Brown by Judge Fred W: Crow IU. The three-judge J!l!nel included Judges Lawrence Grey, William B. S~leton (by assignment), 81111-Presidit}g Judge Earl Stephenson. The entry denudaing lhe appeal was writ· ten by 1 e Grey, , Brown.was originally charged by an indictment r~tumed liy the Meigs County Grand Jury with attempted murder in connection . with an incident which occurred on ·· April 23, 1989, "in which Dennis Tillis was slabbed with a knife. Brown, who was represented in the appeal by Meigs County Public Defender Charles H. Knight, ultimately entered a pies of guilty to a FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS, MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '• 2-D; K-S Bro·.yn's appeal denied by court THIS EASTER SUNDAY, MARCil 31st ~:00 A.M~ Sunrise Cantata 8:1 S & 10:30 A.M. Worsh_ip 9:30 A.M. Sunday .School . Pidt4: 7344 Cards: 7-H, 9-C; • MIDDLE·RORT CHURCH OF CHRIST . . ' Pick3:290 niea Why· ~ot Celebrate The R_e surrection With Us? I ... COUll= , ' Ohio Lottery Indiana Pacers·top Atlanta.five m.: ~ts l •. • I accident investigated A three-vehicle accident on West Main Street Tuesday afternoon resulted in moderate damage to all of the involved vehicles and injury to one of the drivm: , . Josie Morton, Pomeroy, was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Pomeroy Emergency Squad. She was treated and released. According to Pomeroy JJOJice, Morton had stoPPed to allow a child to relrieve' a ball from the street when her vehicle was struck in the roar by a car driven by David Maurer, Ashland The Maurer vehicle had been. hit in the rear by a CB!" driven by Derek Miller, Rutland. Miller ~as cited for failure to maintain assured clear dis" tance. . .. The Morton vehicle had damage to the rear, the Maurer vehicle damage to both the front and rear along with the rear quarter panel on the right si~,111d the Miller car, djlmage to the front end. · At 3:54 p.m. police investi~ ali accident on East Main citing William Cundiff, SyracUJe wtth failure to yield the right cif way. ' Pqlice reported that Cundiff was pulling from The Dairy Valley to make a left tum on West Main Street when he struck the side of a car driven by Angela Swanz, Letart, W. Va. There was moderate dan\age to the pasaenp side door or' the Swanz car, and moderate d8mage to the front lefJ side of the Cundiff vehicle. . • Racine receives recreation grant = The Ohio Depanment of Natural Resourcet has awarded a $1,900 grant to the~of Raeino for public ouldoor recreation tbil yea, · · 10 aa - - . e a t today fnlla State Jan Michael J..ons,' · cville). Sen. Lona stal,ed dW the viDage wu one of 17 cOmmunities in Coutlnued on Jllll 3 Coun of Appeals, citing specific statements by Brown at the time of his plea that he was not a drug dependent person, rejecte'd that contention as well. · Brown also argued that he was not provi<!ed effective assistance of counsel, in spite of the fact he was ' represented by an attorney who v.;as successful in getting the charge reduced from attempted murder to felonious assault. The Court of Appeals overruled that final assignment of error. The Court of ApPe&ls found no errors, . after reviewmg both the plea and sentencing hearings. · Brown remains in prison, serving Jhe original sentence as impo$ed by Judge Crow. Holy Week • Slated S.ervlees St. Paul Lutheran Church, Pomeroy, and St. John Lutheran Churcb, Pine Orove, will have a joint Maundy Thursday Service at St. Paul at 7:30 p.m. The service, held in remembrance of die Lord's Last Supper, will include Holy Communion. The women of the churches will strip the altsr at the end of the service during the read· ing of Psalm 22. The youth of St. Paul and St. John wiUpresent a Service of Tenebrae (Latin for "shadows•), "The Day the Sun Refused to Shine," it 7:30p.m. Good Friday at St. Paul. Youth partictpatins are Brad Anderson, Adria Preclter, Chris Hamm and Heather McPhail. This service i"'gresses from light to darlmess, symbolizing the graclu.. al •th of Jesus on the cross and remindinp Christians of the fading loyalty o his disciples and follow- pro~ote regional ·growth . By MINDY KEARNS Economic Development Authority OVP News StaiJ for bringin~ General Dynamics to "People for Jobs," a committee the area. 'You've got a success to bring jobs and industry to the tri- track on the way," Edwards said, county area, was created Tuesday "Keep Up the good work and keep evening during a meeting at the pulling tog~ther." Lowe Hotel in Poi.nt Pleasant, During Edwards' preSentation, W.Va. The meeting followed an entitled "Economic Impact of New organizational gathering that Jobs on a Community," he stated occurred March 4 at the Mason tbat population-wise, the State of County ~ibraty. . West Virginia is the size of Pitts· Will Edwards, director of the · burgh. He added that in the recent Center for Regional Progress at Census, Mason County is listed in Marshall Universil)', gave a preaen- the "worse than average" category tation at the meeung and was the for a high decline in population. ~speaker. "J~ Cre_ate jobs; money creates Edwards commended Frank money, SBid Edwards. Stating he ·Lee, diiecllii Of-me~ ~~ ·Slay oon9CrVitive, Edwliids - Steelworkers b·anned from engaging in ·violence against replacements , · PARKERSBURG, W.Va. • The United Steelworkers union has dooe its part to diS0011111gC violence IIY out-of-work Ravenswood Aluminum Corp. members, but Local 5668 has not. a federal judge said. U.S. District 1udge Charles Haden issued an injunCiion' Tuesday banning the steelworkers from engaging in violence against the company and ita replaCement work- ers. I • Haden's on!Cr came after a day· long hearill8 in which replacement . said. Haden said his order was directworkers testified the{' were harassed by members o United ed at the local, saying the United Steelworkers Local 5668.' Steelworkers union had tried to dis· Larry Barnes, a replacement courage violence. "worker, said he was injured recentMore than 1,700 steelworkers ly when an object was thrown have been out of work at through the windshield of his car Ravenswood since Nov. I, w~en near the entrance to the plant.' their contract expired. Union supporters have violated The.union says it membe)"s have a recent co~ order by panicipat- been locked out, while ing in "drive-bys" in which they Ravenswood officials say the clog traffic around the plant, Haden workers are on strike. Five held ·on federal charges By LEE ANN THOMPSON W.Va., were arrested on March 21 trio was making its way from OVP News Slalf in Charleston as a part of that Charleston, and did not stop in Federal and West Virginia law investigation, according to Sgt. Henderson as expected. The bust enforcement ofllcials arrested five Danny Gillespie of the Metro Drug was so quick, Gillespie said, there was no bme to notify Gallia Counpeople over a two-day l)criod on Task Force in Charleston. clwles of conspiracy to distribute Metro, and the federal Prug ty officials. herom, with r.hree of those taking Enforcement Agency orchestrated The five arrests were part of an place in the parking lot of a Gal· the arrests, with lhe help of Mason ongoing six month invesugation by the task force and the DEA. The lipolis restaurant County Sheriff's Deputies. ·. Being held on federal charges Gillespie said the three arrested Metro Drug Task Force is a group are Richard L. Dunlap of St. in Gallipolis were carrying 47 bags of law enforcement officers from Albans, Scott A. Crouch and Dina of heroin. The drug traffic comes Kanawha County Sheriff's DepartM. Lewis, both of Columbus, wbo from Columbus, Gillespie said, and ment and the cities of Nitro, South were arrested at Bob Evans Restau· makes it's way to Charleston. The Charleston, St. Albans, Dunbar and rant on Wednesday, March 20. Henderson, W.Va. area is a fre· · Charleston, which works in conRandy L. Pauley and Deborah S. quentstoppingplaceforthegroup. junction with federal agencies. Masinter, both of Charleston, , At the time of the arrests, the . - - - - - -- - --;---'--- - - ' - - - - - - - - - - - - ' - -- -- -- -, ers. St. Paul will have a sunrise ·service at 7 a.m. on Sunday, followed by East« breakf!ISL Festival Easulr services, i!!cluding Holy Communion, will taiCe place If 9:30a.m. at SL Jobn and II a.m. at St. Paul1 The cllildrell of SL -John wiD ha~ an Eas&er egg bunt immediat~ly following the service. Rev. Laura Leach Shreffler invites the public to all services. said every job crea1ed has a "ripple effect" that affects three more pe()pie. For every 100 new manufacturing jobs, new retail establishments increase by seven, population increases by 102, school enroii ment climbs by 61, and $1,772,943 is gained in community retail sales, added Edwards. ' He said. based on what's occur- ' ring now, in the year 2000, the average age of Mason County's population will go from the 35 year average in 1989. to 39 years and above. He predicted an increase _of. people over 50 years old,. whtle ·:· · Coaftiiiiedon PIKe 3 ·. SEARCH STILL DELAYED BY SWOLLEN OHIO • Addltioaal raiD up aad down tile Oblo Rlnr Taetd•J eo•tiD!Ied to clell7tlle IT di tJr tile bodJ of a -bel ned drowaed l!epdiJ tsallt Ia • Oblo Rl•er It tbe Galltpc!lla Loeb ltad l>IID wbea two berles .capttlzed alter-tlley broke any rr- aa el1ht· bU'p fleet. Conrad RlpJ.ey, publle lllfonaatloa . . � 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 26, 1991 chancey fisher norris zumbach