https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e9d9f6dbd504bb1b0894ba173be3cd5d.pdf db46a6a0c5a8b22fbc70372f42005c1e PDF Text Text ' Febrwrf 18. 1990 ~~=~~~~~~D~-8~~Su~~~~-~TI~•~~~S.~n~t~in~M~====~~==:dp~~~m~•:ov~-;M~~~4~~~-~~~rt~G~~~~~-~~ono-~-~~P~a.:·n~t~A~n~s:-~~~W~.~V~•·~==~==========~~====~~~==~=== Industrial production doWn during January By VI!IICENT DEL GRID ICE . VPI a...... Writer WASHINGTON - Industrial production dipped by 1.2 percent . . in January with . autQmotlve plants produ~ing fewer cars and trucks and power plants produc· ing less electricity during a warm spell, the government said Fr.f.~!Y·decrease fell about 10 percentage poinls as lmRasonably warm temperatures in January displaced especially cold weather during December," the Fed said. In its industrial production report, the Fed said utility ouput plunged by 10.7 percent, while OSU upsets . sixth-ranked .. forms of painting and bere works on one that will be used for display on ihe front of her school. (.Times.Sentlnel photo) TRADmONII- FJien Saundel'!l will be oae of 35 lutruct01'8 at FJlen's Academy of the .Arts In Sprln& Valley Plaza. She will be teaching all Underwood receives . child :care credential BIDWELL Orlena Under· wood of Bidwell, has been awarded a Child Development Associate (CDA) Credential in recognition of outstanding work with young children. The credential was awarded by the Council for Early Childhood ()RLENA UNDERWOOD Professional Recognition In Wac shington, D.C., which represents the early childhood profession through Its affiliation with the National Association for the Education of Young Children. Ms. Underwood ts an assistant teaclier with Gallla-Melgs Head Start. The local Head Start program Is funded 'through the . U.S. Department of Health and . Human Services and operates locaHy under the auspices of Woodland Centers, Inc. CDA Is the only major national effort to improve child care tiy evaluating and recognizing the skills of Individuals providing care. Although the first creden· tlal was awarded just 12 years ago, over 33 states already. Include CDA in child care licensing regulations. Others .a re considering similar action. Child care staff and parents wanting information on CDA should write: The Council for Early Childhood Professional Recognition, 1718 Connecticut Avenue N.W., Suite 500, Washing· ton, DC, 20009, or phone 202-2659090 or 800-424'4310. New arts academy to open Feb. 23 By ~E ANN WELCH Times-Sentinel Staff GALLIPOLIS- In an attempt to preserve traditional aris, Ellen Saunders of Gallipolis Is opening a place where people can learn more about passing on their heritage. Ellen's Academy for th.e Arts will open Feb. 23 with a reception · lor area residents to visit the facility In the Spring Valley Plaza, and the open house will · continue through that Sunday . Saunders said there will be 77 class offerings weekly, and .h as hired 35 instructors for various areas. • a1 . Vol.40, No.188 Saunders said she doesn't be live In paying a lot of money to find out if you like something, so, the Investments wlll be small, depending on the class. Shopon North Second Ave. Several yean ap tile buDding on that lot which housed Empire Fumlture was destroyed by fire. •. CINCINNATI (UPll -A statewide survl'y released , Monday finds the early leader In' the race to be Ohio's next governor is fqrmer Cleveland Mayor George Volnovich. The Ohio Poll, conducted by the University of Cincinnati's ·Institute for Polley Research, gives the Republican Voinovlch · 48 percent, to 35 percent for his Dell!ocratic rl~al, Ohio Attorney mayor of Cleveland before step· ping down last fall. Celebrezze is finishing his second term as attorney general an\1 previously served as secretary of state· and in the state .Senate. Both candidates are·unopposed in their respective party primar· les May 8 and ' will rrieet In the general election Nov. 6. In an Ohio Poll last October bef!l~ It w.alb~the , Til?nrst head-to'head survey by the Ohio Po U on the possible outcome In November's election also finds tha.t 17 percent of ~espondents favored other candidates or· would not choose. Poll director AI Tuchfarber said most of respondents did not have strong opinion~ of the candidates so early in the campaign. The reason given most Ire: quently for supporting Volnovich · was his good performance as mayor of Cleveland, while thl' reason mentioned mostfor favor· lng Celebrezze Is that he's a ·Democrat, Tuchfarber said. Voinovich served two terms as brezze led Voinovlch by a ratio of 43 percent to 40 percent. At the time, Voino,ich was being challenged for the Republi· Celebrezze 'dom!Jiated among can nomtnatlqn by Hamilton black voters, with a 73 percent County Commissioner RQbert share, compared with Voino: Taft II. Taft was forced out of the vich's 9 percent. race last week by GOP leaders, Few voters mentioned abor· who persuaded him to seek the lion as a primary reason for party's nomination for secretary supporting either candidate. of state . Celebrezze's decision last fall to · In the recent poll, a telephone change from anti-abortlon to survey of 544 registered voters · pro·choice was not mentioned by Feb. 2 through Feb. l2 . Voinovich voters as a reason for making led Celebrezze in ali sections of their choice. the state · except central and Both candidates had high southeast Ohio, where Cele .. name recognition, 94 percent for brezze led 43 percent to 41 Voinovich and 93 percent for percent. Celebrezze. who. "~·- .... ~I A~lllAAII "Jeh'197a..,....,.~ty . nom1ne94 ;1W!i~· Future appears bright for canola Celebrezze's ·a retread on Start the 1990s Off the Right Foot COME.SHOP WITH US NEW 2 5 HP SHENNIU TRACTOR . S575 IN & 9N FORDS ......,......,.. ·........ S625 NAA & 600 FORDS ............ 100 FORDS•••• ~ •••••• ~ ••••••• ·~···················· S650 · . CARTER TRACTOI SALES S$995. Jim's Farm Equipment Center Voinovich Celeste," said the former Cleve- knows more about the problems · land mayor. "How can anyone than a big city mayor," he said. that's ··part and parcel of the "I've had IT)Y nose rubbed In problem be a part of the every problem that you can solution?" . Imagine." Voinovich was lnd,uced to Vo lnovlch has virtual iy locked makE> comparisons of himsl'lf up thl' Republican nomination with the Democratic attorney for governor now that Hamilton general despite his Insistence County Commissioner Robert that he will conduct a positive Taft II has been convinced to run campaign for governor.' for secretary of state. Voinovich has been shown In Voinovich cited his 10 years' experience as mayor and said independent surveys to be about Celebrezze is "just the law 13 percentage points ahead ·of Celebrezze, , but he said . he is director for the state of Ohio." "There isn't anybody that about $2 million behind In raising money. . "We're going to try and see if we can't catch up in that area, " he said. Votnovich said it would be impossible for Celebrezze to clean up the state goverrunent. "The same ones that are there By LEE ANN WELCH according to ODOT. Construcare the ones that are helping tion will be mainly away from the , OVP New1 Staff · Tony," he said. "When he gets 'Bids will be advertised for two existing highway . there his hands are going to be The only expected Interrupphases of thl' U.S. Route 35 . tied." tions will beat the State Route 160 relocation project In Gallia Voinovich said Democratic County on Feb. 26. • .where the existing highway conState Chairman James Ruvolo Work on the sections at the two nects to the proposed highway, · "has been using the state of Ohio ends of the relocation will be and some to cars traveling State as a punching 'bag for advertised In the Feb. 26 edition Route 325. patronage." of the Gallipolis Tribune and A total of 2. 76 miles will be ' March 4 IssUe of the Sunday constructed from Centerville to Times-Sentinel. Rio Grande; 4.5 mUes will be Sen. to mal(e Bid openings will be 10 a.m. on built from Rodney-Bidwell Road March 231n the office of the Ohio to Rio Grande, and three fil)lll announcement Tuesday Department of. Transportation section Is 5.6 mites stl'et.c hfni J)lrector Bernard Hurst. from Rodney-BidweJIRoadtothe State Senator Jan Michael .. The total projeci ' Is in three exlating four-laae at State Route Long (D-Circlevllle) ' wilt be phases, according to ODOT off!· 160. aonouncing his re-election cam· cials, spanning nearly 13 miles of Work for the project actually paign for the 17th State 8ellate Gallla County .with four-lane began in the early 1970's. The Seat on Tuesday, at 1:30 p.m.,flt location public hearing was May · the Meigs Public Library in hiJhway. While ail three phases will be 1, 1970 and the design hearing Pomeroy. Senator Long will be Introconstructed simulaneousiy, only . was condilcted'Dec. 13, 1972. Announcement of the $61.2 duced by Sue Mallon. advertlsementa for the firtt and Tile public is invited ·to attend. last secilons are being published m filion fl!nding for the project wu made by Celelte Oct. 23 in Senator Long will be available now. The project Is expected to be Cohunbus, before making ·at trip for qllestlons and comment• completed in 2\2 years, and little to GaiUpolli the follOWing day to Immediately followtnr his · disruption to traffic ill expected, meet with local officials. announcement. CLEVELAND, Va. !UPI) "more than I thought.' ' The s tarted making plans for the Striking miners voted Monday on union compromised on sweeping return to a normal paycheck. a compromise-filled pact with work rule changes - including " I think I'll take my family out the Pittston Coal Group and unprecedented rotating shifts to dinner, and take them on a predicted the contract would and In return, Pittston agreed to vacation this year," Gibbs said . pass by a large margin and end a keep the health care benefits Even though less than. 2,000 10-week walkout that caused available at Other union mines. miners are on strike. union thousands of arrests and millions Pittston wanted rotating slll!ts officials estimate about 4,000wlll of dollars in fines. · ,., , so It could operate mtnes .around be eligible to vote Monday "I'd say 1eu pass 2·to-1 here On the clock, seven days a week, because laid-off miners in good VIrginia )," said striker Jack although no actual mining wlil be standing with the union are Jones of Coeburn shorlly after he allowed on the Sunday day shift . covered by rehiring clauses in voted. · . Odom said it wiii help the the contract. "I believe it'll be ratified, " company meet spot market for Odom said the new rotating chimed in Paul Fleming, a miner eign sales; Pittston Is the largest schedule would Increase union from Hanging Rock. "There's a . U.S. exporter of metallurgical employment by 30 percent befew things in It we don' t like but coal to Japan. cause a fourth shift will be you can't get everything. It's Strikers said they had heard needed. If the contract Is ap· something we can live with." grumbling about a plan to keep proved, a return to normal The dlspu te - more over on the replacement miners production will take several days scheduling. · job .security and "scabs" to the strikers - who at least because of safety inspechealth care than wages - In· have been working at mines., tions and refresher courses for volved some 1,700 Vitginia, West opeped since the strike started. the strikers. VIrginia and Kentucky miners while a handful of strikers The bitter dispute saw numer· represented by the United Mine . convicted of violent crimes must ous confrontations between strlk· Workers. go to arbitration to find out If they ers, replacements and a small Union of!tclals heard grum- will be rehired. army of state troopers. There blings from Kentucky miners Despite those provisions of the were 2.400 arrests In civil disobethat they did not like the idea that contract, electrician James dience protests designed to block 13 fellow miners could be fired Gibbs Is so confident the contract Pittston shipments. and 71 Injurfor alleged strike-related vio- will be ratified, ending a. strike Ies allegedly related to unionlence and that some planned to that began Aprll5, he has already orchestrated .violence. vote no In solidarity with their comrades. Jones said some VIrginia min· ers were not happy about the plight of those 13 miners either, b\lt added they have faith the , ui\iori will wq_r)< jd. Jl.ro ect tJlW jobs when the . 'goes ' to the snowbelt counties. By VnMed PreAs International arbitration. There aren't enough The Scioto River continues in Typical mid-February condl· Kentllcky miners "to make a flood stage in parts of central and tions are In store for Ohio over dt!(erence In the vote," Jqnes Ohio. but a furtlier rise southern the next couple of days. said. In the river is no longer likely At dawn today, ·it was·sunny, A tentative agreement was until significant precipitation and the clear skies are to remain announced on New Year's Day, .. returns. through Tuesday over most of the but translating general bargain· Highs Tuesday will be mainly lng table agreements into spe- state. Temperatures at sunrise cific contract language proved were In the upjJer 20s to low 30s, between 30 and 40. Looking ahead and today's highs were expected through Friday, It will be fair an arduous task. to be in the mld-30s In the· . Wednesday and Thursday, with a Miners who adopted camounorthwest to near 50 in the chance of 'showers Friday. Highs !lagefatigues as a strike uniform will be in the 40s Wednesday and extreme southern counties. have appeared weary of the 44 to 55 Thursday and Friday . The colder air will continue to financially draining and some· Lows will be In the 30s Wednesflow Into the state tonight as times violent strike, and have day and 3!> to 40 Thursday and clear skies and lighter winds ·predicted the pact represents Friday. allow the maximum cooling to enough union victories to ensure On \111' early morning weather occur. This wiii cause temperaratification. rriap, a cold front was along the tures to drop to the teens Voting Is scheduled for 8 a.m. Ohio River In southeast Ohio and Tuesstatewide, Temperatures to5 p.m. Mondaybutnototalsare Is to continue moving east. Large day should remain mostly In the expected before tuesday. Pitt· high pressure was centered over 30s. ston Coal Group President Ml· the high Plains and was building With the cold air flowing over chael Odom Is 'withholding any southeast toward Ohio. By dawn ' the relatively warm Lake Erie detailed comment until after the high pressure will Tuesday, this watprs, northeast Ohio will likely vo.te. see lake-effect flurries and be centered over Illinois and will AV.lrglnla striker, Randy Hall, squalls tonight and Tuesday. dominate most of the eastern half said the contract gives the union Accumulations are possible in of I he nation. case '• i.ons ' VALENmfB QVII:EN CROWNED - Alllle Malael . . crowneol Valentine Queea i& a u.ee •tal~ Sa&lria, nJPt at Soutben Rtrb Scllool. ...... q _ _ _ _ ___::___ ,, • Typical inid-February weather eipe~1~4 jor Ohio tiJ:is week Rt•.35 bid openings scheduled March 23 PRE~SEASON , SPECIALS SPECIAL! Ce!e·· Voinovich was ahead 56 percent to 34 percent· in northeast Ohio, which includes his hometown of Cleveland. He also led 43 percent to 35 percent in southw· est Ohio, the home turf of his lieutenant governor running mate, Rep. Michael DeWi.ne of Cedarville. . Both candidates ~ared well In their own political parties, but Voi!Wvi~.~- ~at <;:ew~ .al- ' mo.st :!-tjiil 41,11llllli .. . . . . .ilts who described them~elves as independents. COLUMBUS, Ohio tUPil Republican gubernatorial candl· date George Voinovlch said Monday his Democratic opponent, . Anthony. Celebrezze, is nothing more than a retread of Gov. Ric pard ·Celeste and would be a tool of special interests If elected. Voinovich met with reporters and fired what appeared to be the first shot of a long general election campaign by branding Cell'br~ze as part of a "getalong, go-along syndr.ome" at the Statehouse. "We don't need a retread of Fruit ..• COMPLETE WINTER OVERHAUL· 2& C.nta A Multimedia Inc. N8WIPIIP.r .Coal miners expect to end 1.0 -month strike Voinovich leads statewide poll ~- 1 SoC.ion, 10 PogH Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio, Monday, February 19, 1990 ; coepehled 1810 UNDER CONSTRUCTION - Mitch Meado~ hu ander COMIJ'ue&lon a new two story building Ia downtown Mlddi!Qiort. The new bulldhig will occupy the vacant loi adjacent'to the Prescription Among. the offerings are ali forms of painting, dolimaklng, woodworking, computer design, knitting, cross stitch, · afghan making, Amerian and Indian Ohio Valley Pullllllhla& Co. Leave your name, style jewelry, herbs, paper cut· MYSTERY FARM- Thill week's myatery farm, By Gall DeGarmo insects and diseases .and brows· address, and telephone number with your guess. tlrlg, drawing, wheatweavlng, featured by the Melp SoU and Water Conserva· Earth Team Volunteer ing destroys yo~ng trees by No telephone calls will be accepted. All contest leatherwork, pretty punch,- hatlion Dlsb1~t Is . located somewhere In Meigs girdling and physical entries should be turned Into the newspaper office boxes and fans, photography. GALLIPOLIS - Everywhere deformation. County. Indl~lduats wishing to participate In ~e • by 4 p.m. each Wednesday,. In the case of a tie, the , chair caning, quilting, tatting, we look and read today there weekly contest m!\Y do s,o by guessing the farm s You, as the woodland owner, winner will be chosen by lottery. Next week, a . cloth baskets, some glasswork, owner. Just mall, or drop off your guess to The seems to be an Interest and should take measures to protect farm will be featured by lhe GaiDa Meigs County dried llowers, rug hooping. ceDally Sentinel or The Gallipolis Dally Tribune and concern about our natural re· your woodland from fire. UnforSoU and Water Conservation District. ramics, , t-shlrt painting, can· you niay be the winner of a $5 cash award from the aou~es. And rightly so. Those of tunately, In our part of the dlewlcking, macrame, rug braid· us wbo own private woodlands country, most of the forest fires ing and crochet, · have at our disposal an Imme- we experience are caused by "I want to see the crafts of the diate opportunity to use good man, whether directly or ·lndi· • past saved," Saunders said. forestry and cons(/rvation practi· rectly. Therefore, It Is important · canola oil will probably increase COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Many young people didn't grow ces that· wnt greatly affect our that everyone observe the forest up with the kinds of family Ohio farmers are cashing in on when manufacturers respond to lives In many ways. With 53% of fire laws as recommended by the involvement she did, and Saund· · consumer demand for low-fat consumer concerns and start to · Gallta Coilnty considered fore- Ohio Department of Natural foods by leading the nation hi phase outolls ltlgh In saturated sted, ills necessary for all of us to Resources. During the sprtng ers said It's a shame that some fats . canola production. be practicing good forest fire season (the months of youths doll't have grandparents "Something will have to fill the Unlike many cooking oils, oil or aunts· to teach them the management. March, AprU and May) and traditional arts. gap," she says. "The trick·will be · made from canota seeds is low in Good forest management beg- during the , fall fire season (the saturated fat. Saturated fat tends to meet the new demand with a The open house will be Feb. 23 ins with a detailed look at what months of October and Noto Increase C·holesteroi level~ in steady supply.'' and 24from 10a.m. to8p.m.,and . you own. The tree species, vember) they advise no open Walter Schmidt, northwest dis· the blood, which may increase on Sunday, Feb. 25 from 1 to 6 stocking (size of trees and the burning from 6 a.m. to 6 p.m. the risk of heart disease. Fond trlct agronomist for the Ohio p.m. ·number of trees per acre) , Some localities are enacting manufacturers need alternative Cooperative Extension Ser\1ce, eondltlon, the slope and aspect of e'>:en st~icter regulations than ·ous such as canoia to meet says Ohio farmers are already the land are only a few of all the these to outdoor and/or open reaping the benefits of canola. demand . pieCes of Information that are burning. There Is statewide interest In "Canol& oil Is high In mono· necessacy. In your management plan, If the crop, Schmidt says. In 1988, unsaturated fat," Lydia Medel· The establishment of a forest your woodland Is a sufficient Continued from D-1 Ohio harvested about 2,500 acres ros, !Dod and nutrition specialist man!lgement pian for your piece size, you can plan firebreaks. A at Ohio State University, says. of canota . .This year Ohio has of property then is formulated by firebreak is merely a strip of · we were offering this one again ·.,some researchers think mono- 15,000 acres for harvest. "That putting this information t01;ether open land ,that has been cleared this year. unsaturates may even· lower makes us the number-one prowith what you as the property of flammable material, with an The two groundcovers are ducer In the nation," he says. blood cholesterol levels.'' owner want from your woodland. average width of 8 feet, to break myrtle and crownvetch. Ever· Canoia is grown during the ·Denise King, nutrlt.ion special· Thll could range from dl'siring a up large tracts of timber Into greens include White and Scotch ist at Ohio State, says most winter, so It fits well with winter continuous Income by way of smaller blocks. The firebreak Pine, Colorado Blue Spruce and people don't know that vegetable wheat production, Schmidt sayS. .harvesting timber or firewood or under normal burning conditions Norway Spr~e. and a shrub oUs contain satura~ed fat. Canoia It can be planted In early Christmas trees to establishing Is used to control the spread of a Mugho Pirie. The hybrid popular oil contains only 6 percent September and is harveSted with and maintaining viable wildlife fire by simply being a break In Is our hardwood. saturated fat. making It the a combine about the same time habitat to. Improving the wa- . the flammable matertal. Under For more Information and a . lowest among vegetable oils. In . early winter wheat matures . tershed to simple aesthetics and . severe conditions, such as fire description sheet, please contact comparison, coconut oil contains the enjoyment of a gond hike with high winds, the fire could be our office at 529 Jackson Pike, . 92 percent saturated fat. around the property. Most people expected to jump the firebreak. Room 308C or call 446-8687. Medeiros IIDd they want some combination However, if there are breaks Of all of theR objectives and good · located well ahead of the spread forest management can provide oJ t~e fire 't han the firebreak can all of them. be use.d as a safe boundary for the Forest management also in· start of a backfire. Another section of your man· valves commitment and.responllblllty. Once you ·have your agement pian can provide the manaeement plan established best possible lay out of a road Handle yeur small farming and gardening with you should be committed to system . This is another lmpor· ease. A new Shenniu 2/26 diesel tractor at· .following through with the lmme· tant part of fire protection In that ' taches to any 3/P hitch equipment. diate recommendations and the a good, well-maintained road ...~! system makes your woodland loiiJ raDJe plans. You need to be responsible for the protection of accessible to fire-fighters should l $7995.00 VALUE NOW ONLY your woodland. Don't allow cat· there ever be a danger of fire FULL UNE OF PAm a• SERVICE tie to J1'11Z9 to your woodland. from a neighboring property. 1here Is very ilttie beneficial Many times access roads serve a We have a fuR lnt of ling Iutter Equipment• . toraee for cattle In a woodland dual purpose. They can also lOt to mention the damage cattle serve as a firebreak. With a management plan de. un do to the woodland Itself. signed especially for your propGraziDJ can cauae soU compacerty and your needs and a tion rnulting In water run off and SR 35 W.- GAWPOLiS; OHIO e'Oiion and Interfere with proper wllltngness to folipw through 2204 EAn• AYHIUE 446-9777 01 446-2414 root at»orptlon, the elimination with the plan; your woodland can be all you would like It to tie. And of tbe underatory (young aeeGAWPOUS, OH. We. have salvage .parte for eome older model dllql), boot damage to tree maybe even more. ·farm tractors. · 6 bllttllaiJowiDg entry of damaging .. Super JAtio ll-14-22-31-40-44 Kicker 868836 tram• m•g, Forestnaan~enaent I 8450 • Classes. will be for beginners, with some intermediates and advanced, she said. The courses will not require a lot of monetary . investment, either. Class fees are $7 per lesson, and materials . used, which can he as little as $3. · Pick 4 1 • • recerti•fj Cation, testing 8}a1e d ' 030 Page 4 put down 0.9 percent in January, according to a monthly report by I . the Federal Reserve System. "We can't blame all the factors Two sessions ar e planned for By Edward M. Vollbom on what goes on with the weather people needing to .h ave their County Extenslo11 Agent, · and In the au to industry," said cards renewed. Those. sessions Agriculture & CNRD ·Aliel{ Sinal, chief econom~ will be Thursday, February 22 at the Boston Co. , from his office in · 1 p.m. or Monday, February 26 at New York. GALLIPOLIS -Private pest!· . 7 p.m. at the University of Rio Overall production was flat, clde applicator training, recerti· .Grande. Two remaining sessions "showing an industrial sector flcatlon and testing will be are planned lor people who what that Is not If OWing ... and led to.a cOnducted · over the next few to become . certified as private very slow start and a very weak days. A couple yeats ago, methyl pesticide applicators for the first start" for the new year, Sinai bromide, a pesticide used in the .time. Those ·sessions are Thurssaid. preparation of tobacco plant day, February 22 at ·7 p.m. or In another report, the Fed said beds became r.estricted. Some Friday, February 23, at 1 p.m. at the utlltzatlon of manufacturing, other products such as "Lasso" the University of Rio Grande. All mining and utilities fell to 81.9 and "Biadex" commonly used In testing for private applicators pertent ·or- capacity In January who want certtltcation for the from 83.1 percent in December, . row crop production have been first time and those who want to with auto plants at the lowest designated as restricted use. add categories will b'e conducted Recently, the EPA announced operating levels since the 1982 by · the Ohio Department .of . ~he 11pproval of an atrazine recession. ' on Montlay, Febrll· Agriculture management . program. One of "Vehicle manufacturers exary 26 from 1·7 p.m. (arrive by 6 tended their holiday shutdowns ·the provisions Is that Atrazlne be p.m.) at . the University, of Rio given a restricted use classificato reduce excess inventorieS," tion beginning In the "1991" use Grande. All sessions will be held the report said. . , season. For these reasons, the In room 138 of the Davids As with industrial production, Technology Building on the Unlthe weather during the warmest Private Pesticide Application ' verslty of R)o Grande·Campus. If Certification Program ·has be· January on record was also a come more important in the last 1 you have you questions, please factor. call (446-7007). "Utilization at power plants · couple years. I I Pick 3 Michigan the · total output of durable conswner goodS. which are made to last three or more years, fell by 6.8 percent. f h h ld In the category o ouae 0 g.oods. however, ap~!ianc3 • scored a rebo.~d after sign · cant cutbacks in November and !;Jecember, the Fed sat d. producti~n Farm flashes follows a 0.2 increase In DePriVa(e ~8t•ICI•de cember, with manU!acturingout· in Ohio Lottery 11M-·-.... -_......,. lleclltr Ev...,llle 1111 Vrt1 nnw Cllu., '""' 1111 Cllad.,_...., Se.,..en wu made IIJ allldea& vt&e. " . i,.'.', . _:_.__ _..JL._ _...,-------1'11----'l'----:-~ �• '· P9 Commentary The Daily Sentinel DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS ·OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ~~ ~v . ,..,..._,._,.., ,.....,.,c::~,""' . ROBERT L. WINGETr Publisher CHARLENE QOEFL.CH Geural Jl(anqer PAT WHITEHEAb " Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press lnlernatlonal. !nlaftd Dally Press Association and th~ American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 wonls long. All letters are subject to editing 'and must be signed with name, address and telephone nurriber. No unsigned letterS will be pubilshed . l,etters should be in good taste, addressing Issues, not personall- '·tles . · Ohio Politics Anti-protest ·bill . angers actiVIsts ' • . . By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - The fur Is going to fly In the Ohio Senate Energy , Environment and Natural Resources Committee before that panel Is thrqugh with debating the merits of a blll to silenCE' protesters against the sale of animal furs. The bill Is sponsored by the chairman·oUhe committee, Sen. Gary Suhadolnlk, R-Parrna flelghts, on behalf of merchants, furriers and trappers who say the demonstrators a~e ruining their businesses. The animal rights demonstrators park themselves outside major department stores and fur shops.- Sometimes they try to block entrances; other Urnes they may spit on women wearing fur coats or yell, "Murderer! " or vulgarities at them. Suhadoinik doesn't believe ordinary laws ' against disorderly conduct or public nuisances cover such activities, and his bill would establish a new crime of intimidating fur sales, with a. maximum 30-day'jail sentence and maximum S250 fine. He likens it to Ohio's ethnic lntlinldation law. which imposes special penalties for making racial or ethnic slurs or taking action in a neighborhood to intimidate a family because of Its race or herital!e. Tom Addis, a veteran lobbyist for Ohio sportsmen, believes the animal rights activists struck our on banning the leghold trap in 1977, so they are working on "Plan B." ·Robin Russell. execu live director of Protect Our Earth's Treasures in Columbus, says his group and others are speaking out "for the animals who suffer at human hands, yet have no voice." "When voices were raised to extend compassion to children, their suffering and pain ended in the factory," said Russell, adding that if demonstrators can discourage fur sales their mission will be accomplished. Suhadoinik's bill Is aimed at the questionable tactics used by the anti-fur demonstrators. Mark Bordas of the Ohio Council of Retail Merchants, which includes department stores and furriers. likens the situation to · antj-smoking, which Is· 'socially unacceptable but we don't see bands of anti-smokers grabbing their packs of cigarettes and smashing them into the ground." · Suhadolnik says a peaceful protest would not be prevented by his bill, but Russell believes otherwise. · The bill prohibits any false statements on signs or literature at the demonstration site. It also forbids any derogatory signs or objects, such as a maimed mink carcass, to be placed near a fine stole at the store. Russell believes this is an abridgement of freedom of speech, and he and fellow protesters are showing up at the committee hearings with cloths strips over their mouths. They may have to take them off when they speak ln opposition to Suhadolnlk' s b\11 next week. · Berry's World A I I I ' I·' I Monday. feblurl19. 1890 P8Iestinia0 state is 'inevitable' Jack Anderson and Dale VanAtta lll ·Co•rt Street Pomeroy, Olllo cs:m~ 2-Tiw Dally Sa ..... Pomlloy-Mhld'aport. Ohio · ~­ ~~ Cl " " " " " ' lllc. .2·¢ ' "To borrow s.phr~JN from the American preslcMrlt, the psrty IIJ In DEEP ~0001" Today in history By Unlled Preea IDierllllltloliaJ Today Is Monday, Feb. 19, the 50th day of l990 with 315 to follow . Today Is Pres lden t' s Day. The moon Is waning, moving toward Its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury, VPIIUS, Mars and Saturn. The t!Venlng &tar Is Jupiter. · Thole oorll on this date are under the sign of Pisces. They include British actor David GarrlciJ, In 1717, actress Merle Oberon in 1911, bandleader Ste Kenton In 1912, jockey Eddie Arcaro In 1916, novelist Car1011 McCuDers In 1917, actor Lee Marvin In 1924, singer Wtlllam :•smoJrey" Robl1110n In 1940 (age 50), and Brlt41n's Prince Andrew In 1960 (af(! 30). . On thll date In history: In 1878, Tbomu Edison patented the first gramophone. In 1922, vaudeville star Ed Wynn became the first big name In show buslllf1Ss to sip for a reaular radio show. In 1!H5, U.S. Marines landed on the Island of Iwo Jirna, opening one ot the bloodiest battles In the Pacltlc -durtng World War Two. WASHINGTON - A pivotal bolster State Department efforts report commissioned by the to get the Israeli government to Pentagon and the State Depart- be more flexible In negotiations Issue of Israeli-Arab peace talks whether · or not there is a ment has advised the Bush with Palestinians. - the question of whether Israel Palestinian state. The process or administration that a Pales.tiA hlgh·level State Department can share the region with an 'getting there' Is critical, for It nlan sta.te 0 n the West Bank is source told us that about 75 official Pillestinlan state. · will c)laracterlze the relation"Inevitable." · percent of the U.S. Intelligence The United States officially' ships between the Jewish and · The report was written by the analysts In that department,' the opposes the creation of a Palest!· Palestinian states - as well as Central Intelligence Agency ' s CIA and the Penta~r:on share the nlan state, unless such a state between Israel and the Arab top Middle East expert. Graham views expressed In the report,.... emerges' from Middle East peace world - for a long tlnie to come. simply called the " Fuller ReFuller, who star ted his research negotiations with the blesslpgs of port'' by administration whlle , lie was . still with the Israel. • "If the way to the Palestinian government. Fuller serv~d as · officials. Israelis now too worried about state is long, brutal, bloody and vice chairman i:lf the CIA's Fuller started hls. landmark Its security to give that blessing. filled with rancor , In a process In National Intelligence c~uncll . study at the CIA and finished It The well-regarded Fuller diswhich Israel has not taken the for his new employer, the ·JtAND The strong conclusion in the putes such thinking as· shortleadership but rather Is .viewed ·report, and the credentials.of Its corporation, This prestigious Ca- sighted. In the long term , he as having gone down In defeat, lifornia think tank has contracts author, have spooked ardent believes, the Middle East needs a the psychological relationship of . supporters of Israel In the for a lar~e number of top-secret · solution that breaks the prothe two states will be ugly and government studies. . administration. They are churnlonged cycle or violence . . will perhaps contain the seeds of ing. out other studies to remind Fuller's report is not classiFuller acknowledges that Is- future conntct. For Israel's relafied, but was distributed to a Bush that any movement toward rael's security and its vuinerabil· tionship with the Arab world as a . Palestinian state threatens lirhlted audience primarily at the · ity to terrorism must be reasona- · well, Ills Important that the birth Israel's security. Pentagon and Sta_te Department. bly addressed. wl)ile w~)<lng out of a new state not be perceived as In spite of the opposition, the A State. Department source .t he creation · of a ·~ile511nlan an Arab victory born of force and report has pecorne a key refersaid the Fuller report was the state. · • violence. for this might encourence work in the U.S. Intelllgence most reputable study tq come out He writes: ' "The question is · age further attempts to use force community and Is being used to in the last decade on the cl!ntrlfl more complex than simply against the Israeli state ." Monday, Febru.-y 19, 1990 The Deily Sentinei-·PIPe!MIIIl&l-3 Poma'oy Middlaport. Ohio . ' . Meigs .girls, boys cage teams post-season play against ·nfS . ' · Both the Melis Maraudeh girls and boys teams will open tourtlalllent 'play this week and both of the Marauderettes and Mar.auders' ' will be plilyinr former ·Southeastern Ohio Leag;ue rival Jackson. The girls will open play ton~ht at Oak Hill ,(,hile the bo'ys begin · Tuesj:laay itlght at Rto G'tande. Co~ch Roger Foster' s Lady , Marauders are )5-5 on the year a!'il .are the. secohd-seE:ded team · ·bentnd Gallipolis: , . Because tY(o team& will ,a dvance to district play from lhls · years sectlonals, the' Marauders and' Blue Angels will not have to · play each other to advance to the dls trlct. . . the·Lady Marauders will play and offense. At center will be as the Blue Angles take on Jackson, 5·10 at the time of the Kelly Smtih (14.2 pts a game). ' McDermott Northwest at 6: 30. Smith Is one or the premier post The Meigs-Jackson game will ret drawlnr•· Jackson defeated players .in the area. ·Kelly needs. under way around 8 wtth the Wellston in opening round play, to stay out of foul trouble If the winners of both ganmes advanc· 61-44. ' . Lady .Marauders are to be lng to district play at Chllllcothe. . Foster said th!lt Jackson likes Caoch Rusty • Boo.k man will succestul. Both Taylor and Smith to get the ball inside and that h.ave missed action thiS year send his. Marauders to war with Meigs will have to make the because of Illness or Injuries but the Ironmen ~n Tuesday ntgh( at Irongir!S put the ball up from outside. · . are healthy now. At ihe toward · 7 at the UntversllyofRloOranae. Meigs is 3-1'7 on the year and is , Slarljlrs for the will be sopho- , positions are sophomore Tl'icla · corning off Its two best perforBaer j9.1 pts a game) and senior , more Kim Hanning , at point mances of the year fQilowlng .ad Shannon Newsome . guard. Hannlltg, who Is averag56-53 loss to Alexandet at Alb!lny Ing around 4 points a game. Is Baer ·is becorrilng a force on the and a 66-56 upset wln over coming around afler a bout with boards and has been one of the Federal Hooking a week ago the flu late In the season. At the other guard will be junior spark- 'top, players on the t.eam .all year , Friday at Federal Hocking. Jackson Is 3-17 on the year, but along with Newsome, · who Is plug Jennifer Taylor j9.4 pts: a Coach Bookman said that the game). Taylor seems to be all scoring 5.3 points a game. GaiUpolis will play first game Ironrnen are' much better than over the place both on derenae ' will get the nod In the underthe record Indicates. neath. Humphreys (6 pis ) will The Marauders must control play defense with the best of the game's tempo and rebound. them and l~ not afraid to )lit the The Ironrnen are a little ta\ler floor for the loose balls . than MHS. Van Meter ·(6 pts) has been The Marauders will start Jurired-hot lately scorir.g at a clip or lor Jason Wri_ght at point guard. 16 points a game the las t !our Wright (4 pts. a game) is coming off a season high 11 point games. L. J . Mltc)l will come off the bench for Meigs. Mitch performance In the wln over (9pts. l a 6-3 sophomore has been Federal Hooking. Cary Betzing slowed by the flu bug ihe past (9pts) andRobble'Fields (lOpts) will be at the wings . Betzlng a · month . Mitch had a streak of19, IS, 25, and 18 points In consecusenior and Fields a junior are t)le tive games this year before the outside threats for Meigs, but flu bug hit hlfTI. they are not ·afraid to go In the Winner of Tuesday night's ' paint and mtx It up with the blg men. Jay Humphreys a 6·1 senior game will advance to the cham· and Mike Van Meter a 6- ~ junior · pionshlp game on Friday Feb. 23: at 6:30. • ~ U.S.~8L4'&lT~~~: I • I '• I .I ' •• - • • " • ·FIRST PLACE SYRACUsE RAIDERS - The SyracuM! Ral,d ers sixth grade basketball team recently took first plilce In the. Eastern Athletic Boosters Annual 5th and lth Grade Basketball Tournament. Syracuse defeated LIIUe Hocking, Pomeroy and-Portland to wtn 'tbe championship. ~earn members are (llo r): Beth Hill, manager. · Second row·Paul Chapman, Jay McKelvey, Kevin Deemer, and Robby Crow, Third row· Bob Crow coach, Ryan lliU, Jay Day, Cass Cleland and Marvin Me Kelvey coach. Medals were awarded to Cass Cleland for scoring the most p0tnts and making the most foul shots In the championship game. · PORTLAND PIRATES FINISH SECOND The Portland Pirates sixth grade basketball learn recently took aecond place In the Eastern Athletic Boosters Aitnaal lith and 6th Grade Basketball Tournament. Porllaad defeated Coolville and Tuppers Plalas before losln~~; to Syracuse In the finals. Team members are (I lor): Macy Rees hall boy. Second Row· Spike Rizer, Gabe Smtih, C. j, ' Harris, Gre1 Me Kinney, and Shawn Dalley. Third Row-Ryan Evans assistant coach, Ja&OI\ ; Fitch, Jamie Evans, Chris ProHitl, John Harmon, Jeremy Black ahd Jonathan Rees ~oach. • WID Rio Grande ·holds off .BJufftoll for 9.3··72. non-league ' ... 6 .- • Seat belts .in buses. makes sense .Sarah Overstreet If you rock y.our crying baby In your lap while in a moving car, instead of lettlrig hlm squall his lungs out in hls car seat, you can get a stiff fine. . Ditto, If you let your 4-year-old stand on the hump in the back seat and look out the windshield like he wants to. Recognizing the danger auto accidents pose to unrestrained children, we've enacted laws to protect them from other cars and parents too stupid to belt them In unless coerced. But put that kid In a school bus where. he can roll around like a pea in a boxcar, and suddenly he doesn't need a seat belt. Does that strike you as odd? It certainly does Dorothy Dunn. In a 1987 Kansas bus accident, her daughter Lori, then In kindergarten, was thrown over the bus driver and Into the dashboard. Doctors used 200 sUches to close her facial wounds and re-attach her nose. And she may need more plastic surgery when ~he gets older. . In a recent school bus crash in Mehlvllle, Mo., 21 elementaryschool students were hurt when their bus overturned. One child lost an arm when, after having been thrown across the bus, her arm went through a window arid was crushed by the weight of the vehicle. Doctors say virtually all the children's Injuries could have been prevented if they'd been wearing seat belts. Now with all thOse new seatbelt laws and the wealth Of information provided to · us by those two crash-test dummies who regularly get themselves torn limb from limb, a reasona ble person might expect that we'd be bolting tielts Into those buses as fast as we could. So why aren't we? . . ' The first reason Is fairly simple: Seat belts cost money. Industry estimates run from about $2,000 to $4.000 per 6S.seat bus. although Parkway, Mo., equipped theirsfo~$830each. But how many kids are hurt In school-bus accidents every year, mated that If all school buses anyway? Almost 10,500. Of those were equipped with them, "they injuries, 480 of them were se- may only save one life and rious. and 12 children were several dozen injuries a year." killed. What's left to the parents of The second reason why seat children who ride school buses is belts haven't become mandatory either to believe the Canadian in school busses Is that such .a study and National Research small amount of research has Council recommendations or to been done on the subject (Those wonder about the wisdom of dummies ricochet around cars. letting their kids get on board and not buses.) A Canadian study take their chances without belts. using mannequins concluded If they tend to worry, they're not that in school-bus accidents, alone: The American Medical children in seat belts would Association, the American suffer injuries worse than those · Academy of Pediatrics and the NOT in belts. However, critics of American College of,Emergency· the study say Its results are Physicians all, support seat belts unreliable because sensors were in school buses. only put on the mannequins' Some people will argue that foreheads and chests - those even If school buses are equipped that new around the bus and with seat belts, kids won't stay tn landed on their necks did not 'ern, and bus drivers can1 make register any injury. 'ern. Perhaps the timid school The National Research Council districts could do what mine did then conducted a study and did when I was riding buses: ~ake not recommend mandatory res- behavior a condition of riding. traints. While noting that seat You don't buckle up, you let Dad belts improve safety, they esti- and Mom figure out how to get you to school. , . . How protesters really get lheir kicks It was the an.ti-fur protesters there's more going on here than that started, me thinking. Here meets the eye. A good many of were these people whO appar- these anti-fur protesters I beentiy have nothing betler to do. lleve, are simply working off th.an go around splashing red their aggressions under the guise paint Olll:ltatlon blood) onexpen- of high-minded objection to stve fur coats, allegedly as a cruelty to animals. In some protest ag· 1 t th lt e crue Y o1 cases, their hostility may focus a ns trapping and killing the animals specifically - 0 n people stylish . enough, and rich enough; to wear that provide the .fur. There was something so savmink or sable. In others, the age about the form or their hidden anger and resentment protest that It seemed dlspropormay be aimed · at the whole tlonat!!, som~how, to their al· human race, and the fur-wearers leged aim. I s all very well to are simply unlucky enough to DP"""" th f bnal' fu ....- e uae 0 an an • r provide a ·cunning excuse for Its In Cl?fillng, but that clearly expression. dGelln t Justify the vandalism . . Involved In ruiDing a fur coat. Once I had reached that ~oreover, reports l,ndlcated that conclusion · about the anti-fur I!Onteprotesters (lncludtna~e protesters, however, a further who stopped ,s hort ~f throwing subversive thought eros~ my paint on other peoples clothing) mind. Is It posalble that other Wl!l'e wearing leather jaCkets protest movements - and there aDd leather shoes - rather areazllllonotthem these days.:.. are masking the same or similar Inconsistently, one would think. So, I have concluded that aggressive Impulses? a 1 ·Take the great legions of the anti-smokers. Now, I will be the firsttoconcedethat smoking can be offensive to non-smokers. I think the drive to Isolate and If possible eliminate smokers from human societyhasgoneabsurdly 1ar, b ut there Is the nub of a perfectly good point there. But no one who watches tbe behavior of many (not' all) who object to smoking can doubt that there Is an element of aggression · In their attitude. · Years· ago, before New York City mandated separate areas in restuarants for smokers and non-smokerS, lilt up a .stogie at the end of a meal. A women 20 feet away thereupon loudly · In· structed her walter, "I won't have my entree unt!l that man has finished bts cigar." Naturally, I crept out at once. And you can't tell me that woman didn't feel a pleasurable lrtsion of power, It positively radiated William Rushe'r from her. Fo:r more outdoorsy types, there's always Greenpeace . .Sign onto the campaign to Save The Whales, and you may actually get a chance to go bucket lng around some Japanese whaling vessel in a small boat, while the world's press records your da[~n!it these cases, the ~ret pleasure derived !'rom harming or at least embarraulng rich women or pot-bellied clrarsmokers or giant corporations Is multiplied many time by the sheer vlrtuousness of the CIUie allegedly being served. Defendtng little furry ~hlngJ. or the · pristine wllderllels, or fresh air, has tt all over demanding lower taxes or protesting the draft. The former are such seernlnlly dlsln· terested acts. The secrets sadlat can lay on the lash In the hlrb , name of public virtue. ' J3lulftoq. flushed, by an eight. point victory over Wilmington eal'lle~ in t~e ·week llnc! ,Jio.Ses.,.. ing District 22's ,t op free-thrpw · shooter ,tn gua,rd ]odd K~hre~ •. gave the University of Rio Grande men's basketball team a run'for Its money'; but found Itself contlnualiy in·piirsuit of a lead. ' "That's sort of been our problem this season," Beavers Coach' Guy Neal said. "I thought we J?layed excellent ball except for ' a ' couple of two-to-three . minute bteakdowns, and ' then we'd have to fight tO get back into the game." · Bluffton railted time · and again, but fell 93-72 • to the · Redrnen at Lyne Center Satur~ day on -ty;~ '19-point pedorrnan- 1 ces from '·Jeff Brown and Mark Erslan. The wln Improved Rio G,r,ande's · record • to 14-15 and .. -.. Bluffton .went'lo 5-19. , "I think Blufftbn did an excel· lent'job agairu;t us, and I really liked the way )"e ., handled the ball," Redmen Coach John La· whorn remarked. ' "We ,were much more solid ' tlefensivelv than we have been, and that · really plea,sed me." ,\ ·~ . ' The, Beavers·, led by forward Mike Evans' 2S.polnt nlght,led at 10:. 1~ In tl)e first half when,Fred Moore slipped in two (20-19). Evans netted two more 22 se. conds later for a 22-19 advantage. Moore's foul on Darius Williams in the quarter -court at 9:28 sent Williams. to the free throw · line, wl)ere he sank two shots. Brown, Rio Grande's top rebounder who snatched three in this game, fired the balltn to get . .the Redrnen ahead 23-22. . The half continued in this vein, with the Beavers trailing by iour (37-33) at 3:10. At that point, the Redinen exploded , for eight a b:isket by John Larnbcke and two treys from Erslan and Brad Schubert to bui!d a 12-polntlead at the intermission. Bluffton worked at closing the gap and carne the closest at 8:32 when guard Daryl Dowdy hit a three-pointer to make It 68·63. Rio Grande's defense heid, utilizIng Bluffton's total of 14 turnov· ers to bulldanotherdouble-flgure cushion and post its largest lead, 91-69, with 1:·29 remaining. { · "I have a grea~ deal o( respect for· this program. · I . think this team is explosive and anyone who plays them will have to take care that they don · ~ go on runs," Neal silid of the Redrnen. "I think our kids played hard and competed hard and executed welL" Contributing strong floor performances for t.he Redrnen were Gary Harrison and Tr.oy Donald· so(!. Although held to five points, Harrison caught eight rebounds and 10 assists while Donaldson's Inside play and five boards kept the Beavers outside the gates . The defense worked on Kehres, who was held to seven points (five at the loulline) but chipped in slx assists . . Schubert, who reeorded 28 points over Cedarville last week. had 18 points against the Beavers, ending his week's output at 46. Do'Wdy and Mike Ernst had 14 each .for the visitors . · The tightness of the_garne·was, reflected in the shooting. Rio Grande san)< 32 of 62 field goal · attempts (52 percent) and Bluf· fton recol'ded 51 percent f25-49). At the line. the Redmen were 90 percent (19-21) and BluUton. noted for its prowess on foul shooting; connected on 16of20for 80 percent. The h,osts outbo~rded the Beavers ·30-25 and held their turnovers to five. The Redmen will be at ·Ohio · Dominican Wednesday at 7: 30 p.m .. while Blulfton hosts Central State Tuesday. In other Dtstrlct22 scores from Saturday, Tiffin outlasted Cedarville, 84-80; Defiance sank Ohio Dominican, 120-85; Findlay slipped past Walsh, .92-85; C.en- • f " tral State triumped ove~ Dyke, 101-77; and Wilmington buried Lake Erie, 93-72. ' , . · · Box score: :. 1.t .1 \~·~ ; RIO GRANDE (93) - Gary .Harrison. 1-1-0-5; Mark Erslan, 1-5-1-19; Brad Schubert, 3·3-3-18; Jeff Brown, 6-1-4-19; Troy Donaldson, 4-1-9; John Larnbcke, 3-4-10; Darius Williams, 2·4-8; Joe Edwards, 1' 1·3. TOT~LS 22-10-19-93. . BLUFFfON (72) - Daryl Dowdy, 0-4·2·14; Mike Errist, 3·2·P4; Todd Kehres, 1-5-7; Miller beats KCHS "in sectional finals Kyger Creek (32) - Shaver By DAVE HARRIS 1-1-2-7, Skidmore 1-0·3-5, Ra· OvP CorreApondent gland 2-0·5-9 , Bush 0-0-1-1. BradThe Miller ,F alcons outscored bury 1-0-0·2, Cindlesberger 1-0-2Kyger Creek 37-15 in the second 4, Swisher 1-0·2·4. Totals half to defeat the Bobcats 58-32 and win the title game of tlie 7-1-15-32 girls' Divisional IV sectional ·tournament Saturday night at ' :' · , Meigs High School. The Falcons will advance to district play this Saturday night ! at' Waverly against the Coal Grove winner. Game time is 7-: 30 The Bobcats played tough with , ' ~· ! ,. { • .. the top-seeded Falcons In the .,~· NEW YORK (UPIJ - James his heavyweight title against (.Final 1989-9d( beginning. Behind the scoring of 1 · "Buster." Douglas Su,nday said Evandet Holyfield in september, (Regular Season) LesUe Lytle and Janice Hanning 1 he wlll make t!!e·l,lrst defense of f!laking· Mike Tyson walt a year ·. (All G!lmes) whoscored1lfirstquarterpoints , . ·· · for a rematch. ".. TEAM W L P OP the Falcons were able to hold a ' ' Speaking from hls manager ., , .. .. .. 17 3 1461 1171 13-7. lead at the end of the first Wellston The Daily Sentinel John Johnson's Columbus, Ohio, .Miller ..... :.. ... .. 14 61277 . 1458 · quarter. ' home, Douglas' anjl Johnson said Belpre .... ...... ... 12 8 1442 1078 (USPS l~HIII In the second period the tbey have made a deal to light ~ Olvlsion of M•IUmedta. Inc. Alexander ...... 12 8 1273 1197 Falcons jumped out to a 19-10 Holyfield In Las Vegas, Nev . Trtmble .......... ll 9 1219 1198 lead put Kyger came scratching P Pub]~hed everv. afternoon. Moftdav Tbat came as news to Holyfield's Vinton County .11 , 9 1276 1195 back and puUed wlthln 21-17 at through F,tld.V. Ill Court St .. · PO· mero,v. ,Oh.lo. the Ohio Valley Pubpromoter Dan Duva. however, Fed-Hocking .. , 9 11 1366 1329 the half. ll$hlng Company i' Multlmedla. Inc.. who said nothing has been agreed Meigs ............ . 3 17 1091 · 1452 Pomeroy. Ohio 45769, Ph. 992-2156, Se· upon. cond class postage paid at Pomeroy. Nels-York ...... . 2 18 1076 1431 In the third quarter the physiOhio. "I'm willing to accept the Saturday night's result: cal play of the Falcons and challenge and be a true charriVInton County 62 Trimble 61 behlcda tough pressing defense Member : Un ited Prf'Ss InternatiOna L .Inland Dally Press Association and the plon," Douglas said on NBC:'s (makeup) Miller started to pull away Ohio' Newspaper Association. NatiOnal ."Sports 'Update." "I'll fight the Tuesday's games: holding a 35-21lead heading into Advertising Reprt"Sentat lve .. Branham · No. 1 contender. and that's all I Jackson vs. Meigs a:t Rio the final eight minute~. New spaper Sal f.'S , 733 Third Avenue. ·New York. New York 10017. can do." · . Grande, 7 p.m. The Falcons continued the VInton County vs. Sheridan, at fourth quarter with the tough, When told Holyfield .h ad been 'pQsTh!AST)i:R:,' Send' adj!re!s ;~~han..O to The Dallv" Senhnet. U1 COurt sf... defense and the Bobcats were CrooksVIlle, 7:30 p.rn , .. Installed a 2·1 favorite by Las Pomerqv. Otllo 65769. Nelsonvllte-York ' vs. Alex· unable to hit a field goal .tn the Vegas sppr\5 book~. Douglas ander, at Athens, 6: 3() p.m. ml8cR;-niO~ ft'.tta. ~ quarter and Miller outscon!d said, '•'I don't put any stock In the By c:;aro;~ .. or~~~~~"': Boote , Federal Hocking vs. Belpre, at Kyger 23-8 to pull away for the odds.:, I k~tow how I !eel and the Ont Week .•.. ......1... .. ~.'o IJ.4t) f Athens, 8 p.m. victory. · · . oukic>me wlll be another shocker' . One Month ..... :....... ....... / ..,;:....... 16.10. \)lie Year ........................ ,, ...... $72.80 Friday'• 1ames: Miller pla,c ed four players In then." . . , ' SINGLE COPY ,,. ' Fairland vs. Jackson-Meigs double flgilres with Leslie Lytle There were no oCids posted on ~ Pad' winner at Rio Grande, 6: 30 p.m. and Jocly Altier each scoring 13,. the Feb. 10 Douglas-Tyson bout Dally ·· ·: ...... .... ........ :.... .. .... ~·· 25 Cen!s ' GaiUpolts vs. Wellston at Rio Cheryl .J)oclaon and Jancte Han· 111; Tole;yo, blcault Tyson was Subscribers ;ot d•ttlqt o PIIY'tt~Kar~ Grande, 8: 15 p.m. · ntng eacb ICOred 10. such an overwhelming favorite . .rter mav molt In 'lctvanoe dl~ to. For Kyger Creek Yon Ragland Balurday'••-: ·:" .Tbe Daiif lielllill,ll oa a 3. 6 or lllmontb , Howt!Ver, DoiJIIaa knocked out Warren Local vs,. VInton led the way with nine, and Bobble basis. CMt~•tU.btfven~taQ · Tyson In the lOth ~ In one of week. -7 .. ' County·Sherldan . wtnner, at Jean Shaver added ilt!VPII before · the biggest upsets· In sports , No sublcrlplioiUI by mall permltled In Crooksville, 6:30 p.m. fouling out early In the fo\lrth. history. . , arell where Ml'\l'lcflil Crooklvllle vs. Nelsonvll• quarter. · · ' · Johnlcm said Klq' 1 attempt to ' : " . ·' : 1 av~lla~e. York-Alexander winner, a\ qureerlllltall , dell)' Doualaa the title becauae of Moll SUbocriJtlo• · Athens, 6: 30 p.m. Miller ................ 13 8 14 23-58 · a 10111'40uat knockdown contrib1~ Jutde Melp t:oua&r ~ .~ Ross-Southeastern vs. Belpre- , Kyger Ci'eek, ....... 7 10 7 8-32 uted lo his decision to fight 13 Woeko .... ,.......... ......... .......... 119.24 Federal Hocking winner, at . Miller (II) - Lytle 6-0-1-13, 311 Weeks ..... .. .......... .......: ........ . 137.116 ,1 Holyfield next. King and Ty!M!n 12 Ween .... ....... ......... ,........... ... $1U6 Athens, 8 p.m. Hanning 4-0-2-10, Dodson 2.0-6-10, claimed Douglas 'should have ·. Ooolllolo Melp o..atJ Feb. :n rame: Wright 1.0.0.2, Pompey 3-().().6, Ween ............ , ............... ... 120.10 been OINilte'd out when ~ went Weeki ... .... .. .. .,,,~ · .. .:~ ....-........ 118.10 Miller vs. Trimble, at Meigs, Compston 1·0.0.2, Altier 4·0-!H3, doWn at th~ end of the elrhth Weeks ........... ..... .. .'.............. ,f!IUO 7:30p.m. f'ues 0.0·2·2. Totala -. ~1+1ws round, v' 1 ~) ' ' ' . Holyfi~ld ne_xi_;, rys9~ . camp i~ upset Douglas to fight br . . ...... .. .. . ... . hr ('......... i • TVC standinars !TWO ' Mike Evans, 10-5-25; .Mike .Min·. nlg, 3-2·8; FrE'Ii Moore, 2-0·4 . TOTALS 19-6·16-72. . . Hal ttl me score - Rio Grande 45, Bluffton 33. SPR INfi VALlEY CINEMA 446 4574 7:00 I t :OO ~ILY Uf l suil*rt~tu 1:00 l J: OO -.no l' t "--· ··ra .I BE1 TE M I D ~E il c:~ .... ~ .......... u ,..;.., •••, •• 1110 1(!1 lt'.. l l l 9 :10PM DAllY "' ' 511 •n•n DOUBII.I I I' �·~ Peg a 4-The Daily Sentinel POI1l8'oy Middleport. Ohio Pom.-oy-Midtlaport. Ohio Monday, Februa'y 19, 1990 The Daily Sentinel-Peg• 6 clutch tip-in, --With Jacksons . O~io State .records 64-61 triumph over · No.6 By GENE CADDES UPI Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP! ) Ohio State coach Randy Ayers Is running out of words to describe freshman forward J im Jackson. . ' 'What more can you say about Jim Jackson," Ayers asked after the 6-6 Jackson put a lid on Ohio ~rt~'s 64-61 win over 6th-ranked c lgan Sunday afternoon with a ,tip-In of Mark Baker's missed free throw With 13 seconds to play In their nationally televised ' game. " He' s a great player,' : added · Ayers. " He made a great tip·In of that missed free throw and he . came from the second spot. You three-pointer with three seconds ' just don't teach those. !)!pes of remaining. It missed and was :f~ls~~e stage for the dramatic things. · rebounded by teammate · Loy Ohio State led 6i-56 after "J immy just anticipates very Vaught, who 4rlbbled out and Jamaal Brown's three-pointer at well. Nobody, as a freshman; fired up another unsuccessful the 1: 23 mark. Robinson, who led thinks as well as he does .". three-pointer at the buzzer. both teams In scoring with 24 · " I thought our guys gave a points, followed With a threeBaker, , the Ohio State point great effort today," said Ayers. pointer and Vaught a basket to tie guard, had given the Buckeyes a ''Jim (Jackson) has a lot of 11 t 61 61 1 h 26 62-611ead by making the first of God-given ablllty and he works · ·v:ugh;, h:~ver~=J~P:~:~ his one-and-one free throw sltua- · hard at the game. He just took throw that would have put the tlon, but with st11114 seconds to over'when we ha~ to get It done." Wolverines ahead. play and Rumeal Robinson on the It was five ·consecUtive points Jackson was Ohio State's leadnoor. the Wolverines' chances to by Jackson that brought Ohio Jng scorer with 16 points and win were good. Jackson 's tlp:ln State from a 55-53 deficit to a Brown· had '15, his high for the changed that. · 58-55 lead with 2:34 to play and season. · After a Michigan time out·, · · Robinson got off a desperation · C BROWN FOULED - Michigan fronlman Terry Mills (right) fouls Ohio St1tle's Jamaal Brown (30) as Brown attempts to shoot • early In the first half of Sunday's game at St. John's Arena In Columbus, as Wolverines Mike GrHII11 and Rumeal Roblllion and Buckeye Perry Carter lq!lk on. The Buckeye& won 64-61. (UPI) By BOB' KEIM ·· UPI SP!'!"ia Writer · DAYTONA .BEACH, · Fla . (UPI) -They spent the first i.OO miles of the Daytona 500 filming a movie. Th:!y should have just filmed the finish. . .The final moe of Sunday's raee featurea an lncredlbie·. turn of events normally foun~J only · In Hollywood scripts. Vet~rari Dale "' ~x- loa10a .... .. .... 3S ....... 32 U Jlattford .......... 27 %1 QHbec . .... ....... Jt .U eam.-ell Co ..ft't'ltCf NomDh<hdon Team " ' L T PtM. t:hlt'q:o ........... 33 !'l .. 7t St. H 111 Tore•• ........... SI 'n 3 85 3 7 %11 :U~t :m 11:J !fill Ht s• 111 271 HI M $1 !II %31 ns ua 8myihe DlvillkJn Cal pry ........... tt 18 13 Ed:mollon ....... Zfl 20. 12 Wlnai!lfJI:. ........ :tt U M Loll An~MI ..... !Ii 2t 6 VIUk"'UWr ....... Ul 35 10 x-rllncht41 piayotl hf'rth .. • 'Ill .. Da,l "IOD o&l Ill 111'7 GF GA 1-13 He a..o. ........... so u MhtiiPII«a •. ,. ... 28 S:l DdrM ............ n :11 GA ZIH 117 220 :!14 5 73 ~1":' 8 1t 2'H i 70 '2 1D 1 111 Ull I .Jt 110 2! x-BIIfhdo ......... S3 'll x·Mo•~a GF HI Ito :!'! %11 225 ll 241 20-1 2st 21111 z:es 220 212 2$3 1113 2-13 70 1-1 $G ~~ · SatW'da,)' Re~lll's Chh:aao 3, Nl' blandtrA I Tera.to 5, Se-· olerWJ -1 Montrnl 7, Hardord 3 .. sa . Lot1111 1. ~Htrolll Lo• An.,tell 4, Queber 1 Su .. ay Refn•h PhU.th... ~la J, NY hMder11 % ·' Ear'Dhardt, who Ied 155 of the 200 laps, went Into turn three on the final lap leading three other drivers who knew they had no shot at passing him. But when Earnhardt ran over some debris, his right rear tire slarted to go down, his car bobbled and went high on the tral!k, and Derrlke Cope suddenly found himself In the lead a moe from the finish line. Cope's Antpl~. Cal~y, Bellf'l'~ Sll. MIY'KIIfttta -Ill &rlln Hiland 77, DaJton 71 RuUalul WlnNIPf'"· nlstll PWiadei,Wilal Pll&.bv rrh. nllht i.o•. NATION"-L 8,\SKETIALL ASSK. ~alaarda,y RH... tl N._, \ 'orklll. C1nel . . d1Dif.OT · O.ltwt Itt. N t'W Jt>rW)' 117 Dftroll!n, :KI.nl,. f'M .bloNo lt-1. HouMion 10:! Oallll6 I 35. Or buldo liS I II ' I . , -..- ~We-alia&•• PortiMd &I 0 p.m. Dnwr. t: :stp.m. Pllll..flpllla II Utili, t:. p.m. ....111. •IIJIIl MntUe 1111 O..U... •IIIIi WMIII ... e.IIM.... atlfll " n New .Jtr.,- .............. IIPI HO. . OII& Ml-.ea. ..... lA LUen II l u Aat. . .. 11~ ...... r•••ta. 11a111 lA C11ppr.-. .. 8&munelto, IIIPI . ' · · (UPI) Ivan : · Lendi, the world's· ·top ranked ·: piayeF', ·d~eated nin Mayotte In : .a tournamentflnai for the second straight week, disposing him 6-3, · 6-0 Sunday In $1.2 m!Ujon Sky· Dome W o r 'I<l · . TennIs To11rnament. Lenql, ~hQ slllpped .Mayotte In straight sets last weekend . In MHan, Italy . .notched h.ls third title of the year. He earned $167,500 and vaulted over the $16 million mark In career wlrinlngs. Lendi Is 17-0 Hfetlme agal)ist , • Mayotte. Mayotte, the world's 12th ranked player, has been thoroughly dominated. by Lendi his enure career. In ·tb,elr 17 meet- ·~ lngs to date, Lend! has won 42 Of •: the 47 sets played ' between the ·: two. .. Nfttlll' l II, 011 • I ec 17 aa. '"'-....._... . 'I N.,'"II ftCft _,. ND (-ll.t*ll Lata, LUeCMh Cle VIlla .Upla tl, Wlddl8e • ' '' • • • ' .' '. .. Desplte . his h'lstory , against Mayotte, Lend! took nothln,g for granted. · "You saw on Friday (.when he fought off seven match points agal'nst Kevin Curren) what can happen If YOI! don't play your own . game and someone''else does," Lendl said. "In any in~tc~ you, . play anyone can win. You always ·· need more practlc~." ' · .IT'S THE HEART OF YOUR FUTURE . , .. . . . • This Page Sponsored By These Many Fine Businesses .. ~. ~GRAVELY TRA~TOR SUGAR RUN ·FLOUR MILLS SALES AND SERVICE · Your bed buy for the. long run. ·' POMEIOY, OHIO VALLEY HOSPITAL· ' . '· R··.& G FEED &.SUPPLY CO. ' 992-211)4 ' POMEROY,...OHIO 992-2115 THE ·QUALITY PRINT SHOP POMEROY, OHIO 992-3345 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . ' .Eighteen BANK=ONE Thousand People Who Care. BAN~ ONE, ••• DOWNING-CHILDS-MULLEN-MUSSER ·INSURANCE 992-2342 POMEROY, OHIO "i ... ,PRESCRIPTION. SHOP ... ,.. ,_ . 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Delph01 JelfwN•II Web-ton ("'V) 12, lleubtav'J OatiiQ --··... •• ., . (~) .. ~ewiA*•II.Nt,....IIP•I~ .. ' ' 8 ....U, II, Elrrtil 71 . Sud)- Val N. Covealryl.r. ........ U,Ty~o< ( II'V) II fipf!Mft' ..lte Q . Meltdo•UntM U St He•l'7 II, MariOn Loc U !II Parta Grallam U. " ' Uhl'riJ-8111em Repllrs.... : CoiUiblrtpGrll; Fatl'lleNCilrlrl( < ' ' (304) 675-1244 •· GlriiOhlo MllhSchoolliMielball 8J V.lled hatla&er ...... ' Sahl'd.,-, Fe b. I' . TO~ONTO . Oltnille 11, eot.-nbua Grow 17 Pet..-llball .......... S ltup i3 111.-C.I waaw... ll P•rt cu-. Ill. Milan Rd.... 11 ....... n. C.ria.... -18 .-~ rar..-., ' . Ouawa·GI••rt IS. K•nlen -It sI ,w..,. (...} Cn1t1, Maplel• • .. Sk.Y·Dome m. ' ·e· et. p,......_.. ··· ; ' .' L endl. Cla. l,ffls • COPE UPSET WINNER- Derrtke Cope of SPanaway, Wash., Is lifted onto tbe shoulders of hill crew In the victory laae after winning Sunday'• Daytoaa 11410. Cope drove a Chevrolet to upset Dale Earahardt, who blew a lire on the lastlap ofthe 200-Jap"race Mf'C-~1'111. Sprtllllfleld NE I'll . . . .., Gamn MI ... •• ...,.,...., 7: • Girard Allllaee Sl, JIDw .... Cbr 16 KamiN• . . . . 11. Oa MIHIIer II (ot) lleMHIUtlp It, J•.-thln AJ..- U Uma Slutwae' '71, C.l. .aaer 71 Loudonville 15, Gallon Nonllmor !t Mland E •• II-)' Fatrllw• sa New &llex~lte II, Uplift' ~IMo ValiS Oak Harbor 7.r., Pell .. fS OberlnFII·t'lait. . . . ,IJ)'rlaOpenDoor O.UU at CtPWIMII, I:Jip.m.J Houtl011al Clllt!qo, I:. p.m. 8atramNie at L.4. Olpprra. l p.m." I Ft .Je1111111 •· P•dlra·OIIboall! nemtnr o-, Ptll... Miphla 11e. P•rtiUd lt9 ·I , E an .. u. a..- Fo,._ • Fl .... 11. 01' w Ttelllt .. )lacl..n PlaiM 71. 1AIIIoniS Manlllleld Qlr ». Cfur-rbul'l U M••olacbon fl. (kJ') M•mte 71. Bryaa t'2 SII .. ~U" R~ulh Relllltho n,.totw,. M'IIMIIIIOn Ill. I • • - 57 Chlup Ill , Mllw. . be AA LA J,.Urn lit. a..toll 110 PIIOt'llh: Ill. GeW~n SCalf' liS ! ' IUulfton 73. C.r)··Ra•·.. ~ 0 ( .. ) Brookvllll' ••· Vwtalltes $II Camhrldll' 12,81 Clal1'8"1~87 farrolhonll, GarawQ • fol.-\eadQ, Otlawa Hlllllt ColllriiP lit, IJcl!ln& VailS f.el Ubrrly Oar~· a a Chr u (A)I 0.8111._. 51. Tolllf-VIIrlull Md'omb .. .._ PMrltk lknry -1! Vtah 110. Sarramet~to llf Ml nlftM Its. -'lknta 18 .y··' B4'XIey n , Groveport 82 ~:=:~~~":·!:lmEU Chlu.ro Ill st. nllthl Edmonloli at \' ancou\'fl'; ni!N u. W~-lllnAtoa H Ayf'nvllle te, Mlllft- C-11 y i iJ niKfll •' HalfUme sc~re , - F~!lnnont .state 4~•.Rio Grande :til. , EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALlERRGIS1 · "WE HA~E HEARINO AIDS" SMurdJQ' , FPb. 11 AlltMrpst, IJ.-olnvtew h N"' Jrr• ' al N\' Ranl!ier!tt1 : 3$p.m .· Morlrtal at Df'trett, 7:&1 p.m. 'l'llellll19 GamH Bo!Jton at PLE~SANT . Boys Ohio IBAfl Sclloot Baa~ball 1: 0$ p.m . LEADING .THE CHAllENGE NATIONAL.FFA.WEEK FEB. ·17-24 . . '. JOHN A. WADE, MD., Inc.: Prep scores . Avon Lake IlK. Chevtolet held ofrTerry Labonte and BUI EIUott to make the 32nd running of stock' car racing's biggest and richest race· the' first victory of his 72-race career. "Earnhardt was dOtnlnant aU day long, " said Cope , 31·. a native of Spanaway, Wash. "There was no way I was going to get him. I was just trying to hold off Terrv Labonte." · Instead, he registered one of the mostshocklng victories In the . hlstory o( the race. DillY three other driver~ - Tim; Lund In 1963, Marlo Andrettlln 1967 and Pete Hamnton In 1970 - have notched their first career Winston Cup wins at the Da)(tona 500. Cope Is a relative newcomer to NASCAR, but his crew chief is veteran Buddy .Parrott and his engines come · from Rick Hen• drlck's shop In Charlotte, N.C. Labonte finished second in an Oldsmobile, followed by Elliot! In a Foro , Ricky Rudd In ·a ' Chevrolet, EarnhardtlnaChevy, and Bobby HHUn Jr. in a Buick.' "I was justslttlng there,'' said Earnhardt, a three· lime Winston Cup champion. •'Denike wins the race, but we beat them ·au day. They didn't outrun us. they Just Iilcked Into it." · The race took 3 hours and 59 seconds and Cope's average speed was 165.761 mph. Cope, who had never. finished higher than sixth or won more than $16,775, earned $188,150. · J,, Nf'Af TOUnH.'y ( IIMI!<~ ) MO .. IQ' Gamf'!l Willlhl.,-lon at Lo11 Butlf:r Xa\·ler at (}(ltrolt SC;\ C Toumey (!lf'mlfiMil') FRIDA.\' , FEB t3 OAf Tou.--)· (semlflnal tt t SATURDAY, FEI 2-1 Ohio Slat Purdu~> Ohio t at Kl'ftt St BO•·InA G.-..en at E~uk>rn Mlch Miami at Tolf' do ClnclnMIJal Tu ..nf' Clt!¥elu4 St ac WHirr n Dllnel" Day lOll Ill O..tmlt Akron ill Wrlrhl: St Xavier 111 But~r \' oua~lown Slat LJ ~rty IVai "-"'hla ad a1 Kcnlut•ky \\"t>8il!ya q Mr Vernon Nu.arf'ne at f e darvllk> Ohio DemoNt' Ill ILl Centru.l si \\"aiNh ur Rln Grande l' ~ana at Tlflin llulft on Ill Df'-fluc.•e . Sh awnt>t• Slul Dykt• Flndhty at \\"llmlnpo~ Lal!e Erie at Malo ... · 0,\C Toumey (fi .. IK) Cllk' llfll, Pllllbllfl h -1 WlnBPf'll. Cal181.)' I Hartford 1. Buffalo .. EdmOIIIIon 3. Mlnnnota :l . . ,..loit7, \lanco u~r % '-' aytona··.500 . ·~!~:;~,2~~~~~it~;~:~~~ :· Nii&Wnf't' Slat FlrMias Malo... ai Grow Cll v Ohio A.lhlellc Ciulfereot-e Tny :Wulctla·Hiram "1nner at Hf'l~herJ Ohio Northern at Muutnplm .lohn Carroii-Mo.al Union wlantr at Olll'rbeln . (;ap liM I at ~ld¥>·i•U' allatc•• THl'RSDAY. "FEB !2 find n11UIILI SouthHn Mla!ll11111pp1 A~ bland at So.U.f'rn lri•ana P_..rtck Dlvl'Oion ·~ .• D· . Scoreboard ... Tt!.m R' L T Pt .o~. N\' bllutdrn ... 211 t7 fi 112 N1' Ru~r.o _,, 2$ tl .10 811 Pllhhl"'(h ••.•. .• %7 :!II 5. 59 New Jent)' ..... !3 '!1. ·j 57 WMhlnJ(on --- -%8 31 4 36 PhUadtl .... a .... 24 :!!1 . II 3fi ' Adllmli n.vls~n ·' . attack that saw the Redwomen fleidgoalattempts. Fredrlckand an 18-11 record and 'a~ait' a trail by five at the half. · ·. · Kerr! Kidwell had five boards potential palrlDg In the DistriCt However, Fairmont starters apiece to 'ld the offense. .22 Playoffs. Falnnont ' S!ate Lisa Monteleone, Lori Smith and The Lady Falcons connected · Improved Its record to 15-11. · Sheila Fansler overcame a high on 26 of 65.fleid goal attemptS for Box ~core: . :1 turno~r rate for their team (30) · 41 pe,rcent andwere25of39at the FAIRMONT. STATE ('):~) and, ra!Ued the Lady Falcons on foul line for 64.1 percent. Rio Lisa' Monteleo'ne, 4-13·21; Laurie with double-figure scoring. Mon-' · . Grande was a Bowed only 1.1 Herrington~ H·0-11; Sebrlna'Wilteleone scored 13 of her 21 points attempts on free throws_ all in . ·son, 1-1-3; Lori Smith, 6-6-18; on foul shots. . the second half _ and was Jod!Wood,1-0-2; KrlsMay,4,1-9; successful on five for 45.4 per- Sheila Fansler. 5-4-14. TOTALS Ann Barn liz, who had 16 paints, cent. Rio Grande had 36 rebounds 25-1-25-78. · . ., snatched 11 rebounds to aid the to Fairmont's 48 and held us RIO GRANDE (72) ,••: 'Jennl Red women offense, which adturnovers to 15. Smith had 10 Couch, 4-0-8; Cindy l'tidg~IIY , vanced on a 41.7 percent per!or- boards and ,Monteleone 10. 1·0·2: Debbie Fredrick. 12·3•27; mance from the field on 34 of 84 The Redwomen finished with Kerr! • Kldw~?ll, S' 0-10; MIJ!dy Montgomery; 0-1,0-3; ,Ann Bar- ,' ~~ : captures NATIONAL HOCKEY. LEAGUE " 'aim Conferencl' The Joss dr~pped the lVolverines to 19-5 overall and 9-4 In the Big Ten, a game and a half behind league-leading Purdue at 10-2 and a game,In back of second place Michigan State at 10-3. '·we played hi! rd. but we didn't play With. tthe degree of lntelUgence It tak~ to win on the road against a gooil team," said Fisher . ."It was a game we had an, opponunlty to win but dldn'J." .The ·victory, Ohio State's Sf·. cond in a r.ow, lifted the Buckeyes: to 13-10 overaU and 7-6 Jn Big Ten play. " Jackson showed his mettle down the stretch, " said Michigan coach Steve Fisher. "He made the big buket and put In the missed free throw. We still had a chance for a three at the end. Rumeai missed a good shot . It wasn't to be." Michigan lost both starting center ·Terry Mills and backup Eric Riley to personal fouls and Fisher said that hurt the Wolve- · rlnes down the stretch. " Fouls are a partofthegame," said Fisher. "You have to play With whom you've got. " Redwomen fall 78-72 in final tilt of season . -~ .: ·nebbte Fredrick poured In 27 points and l!dded n!Jle assiSts to keep thf: University of Rio Grande women close on the heels of Fairmont State (W.Va.) 'Saturday. . ~But the Lady Falcons, shooting peavlly from the free throw line, hung on for a 78-72 defeat of the RedwomenlnRioGrande'sreguIar season finale. Fredrick, a 5·6 freshman guard from South Charleston, Ohio, who now leads - the team In · pe~·lfame ,scoring average (13.7 points), spearheaded a balanced Pro results Michiglm .Jiow$119 ' -·· PAT -HILL FORD THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLI$H A COMMEMORATIVE ISSUE. OF THE . VILLAGE OF. . POMEROY'S ·150 YEARS OF INCORPORATION ON THURSDAY, APIIL 26~ 1t9o.· 992-2196 RESERVE ·YOUI AD SPACE TODAY- 992-2121' 992~2156 .· ASI FOR · .IAN IILUNIS orI DAVE HAIIIS . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO -STATE FARM INSURANCE MIKE SWIGER .K&C JEWELERS . . 992-3785 POMEROY, OHIO • POMEROYI OHIO ' . 992~6455 POMEROY,·OIJIO 'l · ·CHRYSLER-PL YMOUTH·DODGE 992-6421 I MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MIDDLEPORT~ 992~2635 ·VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL ,Q~O 992-2104 POMIROY .FLOWER SHOP . 992-6454 ..• • •• •' INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ERAL. HOME MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PAT HILL ' FRUTH PHARMACY . EWING ' 992-6611 9.92-6685 . 992-6491 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CO.. PLEASERS 992·2057 . . POME~Y, SWISHER LOHSE PHARMACY POMEROY, 992-2955 MORRIS EQU.IPMENT. '\' • OHIO OHIO ..... .RUTLAND, 742-2455 ~----..-----~~~ .................. 01110 :' ' •' •• ~ " �• • • The Daily Sentinel~' 'By The Bend ' . ' -~ - Menu set . Monday. Februr{ 19, 1990 ~ . Page . 8 l OES meeting conducted The lunch menu for the East· ern Local School District has been annnounced for the week of Feb.l9. . Monday:. plzzaburger, corn, applesauce, and mplk. 'Tuesday: chili with crackers, peanut butter sandwich, vegeta· bles and dip, fruit, and milk. Wednesday: cheeseburger. baked beans, fruit, cookie, and milk. Thursday: taco salad with corn ~hips, peas, fruit , and milk. Friday: fish. french fries , fruit, and milk. . 'li l l •! The charter was draped In memory Mabel Sherman, grand matron, and there was a moment · of silent prayer when the Harrk sonvllle Order o'f ·the Eastern '-. Star met . at the Harrisonville Masonic Lodge Jor Its regular ·· February meeting. The meeting was cOnducted by Golda Reed, worthy matron, and Robert Reed, . worthy patron, with 36 In attencl-ance. · It was noted that the 50th weddipg annlversar,y of Zlba and Sylvia Midkiff . will be held Sunday at the senior· citizens . center In Pomeroy and that tile couple lias requested that girts be omitted. . ·• Blrtlldays observed were. Ha· rold Rice and Larry Well. \ It was announced that Amber . · Warner Is In lntenslr,e. care at : Veterans Memorial Hospital.· .' . The . group decided that tile i Sunshine Collection will be do· nated to the he·art fund . There · . was also a collection taken for the '· cancer society. · · ·· 1 • Harold Rice ·ga)le tile blessing before the group entered the dining area were refreshments were ~rved by ihay commnte·e.. Jane Wise, Gracie Wilson, ~~d ! Golda Reed. •· I J ,J 1· Busy Bee c4!-ss meeting held STUDENT EMPWYEES -Patti Hetzer, middle, and Todd Price, tar rJght, students of the. Meigs High School Occupational Work Experience Program, ,are pictUI'ed ·here working at their Job site ·a t Pleaser's Restaurant with associate manager Patty White looking on.' Other employt:r& are Fisher Big WbeeJ, Excei»Jor Salt, Jim Cobll, Hubbard's GreenhoWM!, Subway ,l)alry Valley, Wendy's of Athens, Sears, _Big Bend Food land, ,Krogers, Meigs lndu&trles, Andersons, and Domino's Pizza: Community . Lerit~n servi<Ze · The theme for this year's mid-week Lenten worship servl· ces. to be held on· Thursday evenings at 7: 30 p.m. at all Pomeroy Churches, is "I Saw JEANETTE GRATE Grate wins · . art pnze . Jesus ." The International Art Instruc· tlon School has awarded 9eannette Grate with a monetary prize In the school's annual com pet ltlon. Grate's work, entitled " Bios· somlng' · was selected from hundreds of entries received from every state, the provinces of Canada, and many foreign . countries. Winners' entries will be pub· llshed In the AprU Issue of Dlustrator Magazine. Officials from the school cdn· giatulated Grate on her efforts and thanked her for helping make the annual competition a success . . She Is the wife of David Grate. The couple resides In Racine. The services will begin March 1 at the Rock Springs Methodist Church with Pastor Glen McClung telling of " Peter." The Marc h 8 service will be at the Pomeroy Southern Baptist Church with Qastor Wllliam Hoback preaching about "King slated~ '. ·Alfred area happenings • ~ > People in the neWs~ •.;;..;;.;._Quirks Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio in the news--- · lm,ets••••rltatealaakillfrom prince," aald PhUip Mackie, the prince's press adviser. Prlace Cllar• ST. TROPE& QADE: The tan baa taded for Krilll :u-r, VERO BEACH, Fla. WPil the California model with the dazzlln& St . Tropez tan In those . As MOO spectators looked on, Prince Charles cast formality Bain de Solei! .suntan lotion commercials. Now . becallle of biologist Jim FOwler of the "Wild aside at the Windsor Polo Club warnings about how the sun can damage skin> Ziemer 1.1' a Kingdom" television pr01fam· field, granting a .royal k,\ss to an careful tanner who uses Ievell~ sun block on her body and 25 on Introduced the prince .to .some Impetuous Briton and clean lng her face. " On my first assignment Uor Baln de Sole!l) I was rare animals, lncludlne Ivanhoe up after an aardvark that dug its handed a tube, sent to.the beach and told to turn black," Ziemer thl!' aardvark, wbo Immediately claws Into the polo field. says In People magazine. "I thoughtlt was eorgeous . .But now I The 40-year . old future king began clawing the polo t!eld. look at people who bake like that and t!Jink, 'Eek. ' It's so made his third annual appear· unattractive." Ziemer has been doing ~e commercials for 10 Charles and Geoffrey Kent, a ance Sunday at the Rolex-Prlnce years but says her skin doesn'tsbow any,d amage from exposure pf Wa. l es Polo Tournament. His · longtime Cflend who founded the to the ·sun. . . Friends of. appearance prompted An Ita , Co~~~ervatlon group TRt!JIP '11DBITS: Ivana's Army Is a big one. The New York with his wife Jorle Buller Kent, Littler, a 45-year-okl .British Dally News conducted a caiJ.ln poU to determine who l)ad more hurriedly native who now lives In Miami, to repaired the fl~id for . support- Donald or Ivana Trump- and the JUted Mrs. Trump · the tournament . f lnala . · run out onto ihe polo field and bad 82 percent backing, compared to 18 for the ti!Uionalre steal a kiss on the cheek from the businessman ... Dould denies there will be an Immediate obliging prince. . reconciliation but says It's always possible down ihe road A Rolex spokesman said the someday .. . TrUillP also complains that virtually everythllli 1\'0m,n, who was escorted off the · reported about the split has . been ·Inaccurate and 'unfair. .; field . by sec!lrity officers, was ·However, News columnist Liz Smltb says that 'T rump Beginning k11-rate classes will embarrassed by her Impetuous· reportedly was tickled py a huge New York Post head)ine in, be offered at the Coolville Eleness and left before the match which aspiring actress Marla Maples was quoting as saying· mentary School on Wednesday at began. Trump had given her ihe " liest sex I've ever had" .. ..Ivana took 7 p.m. "She's done this before. She Call Mick How~ll at · the three Trump children to their .Fiorlda mansion for the 992-i839 or Tim Jenkins at was carrying a Union Jack and a weekend to get.away from ihe .uproar. · · ,. '- rose, she t,rled to · give to the 992-9920 for lnfof!llatlon. a, Ualted p,_ lllter~ .. Karate· cla.r.res , t church addition were discussed. { "For the Glory or God" was the · Attending were Dorothy . ! title . or devotions by freda Evaps, Elizabeth Searles, Gwln· Edwards at the February meet· nle WhHe. Beulah White, Eliza· ' lng· of the Busy Bee Class. of the beth Slaven, Lillian Demosky, · First Baptist Church In Middle· Ruth Ebers bach, .Betty Denny • •·, port held at Mrs: Edwards' Pooch Brewer, Betty Gll.)\ey, 1 home. Freda Edwards, and . a guest, i·· J. Pooch Brewer presided at the Rev. Jim Seddon. l· meeting and roll call was an&·• Refreshments were served ,by .... wered w!tll members quoting a . the hostl!ss to.all In attendance. ., · Bible verse. The group meets on the third ·'·- . Reports of the ill were given · Thursday of every month. f. and fundralsers fo~ the new Chester Garden .Club meets The February meeting of tile Chester Garden Club was lleld at the home of Clarice Krautter with Virg!nla Chadwell as co· hostess. · Roll call was answered w!tth members sharing a memory of the' Souih. ·. · Edna Wood gave devotions and the theme was "Love.·· Poems read were ·"Friends," "In Honor uf Friendship," · 'What Is Love?'' Dorothy Karr presided at the meeting In which it was decided that Edna Wood would be respon· sible for the Sunshine for Jose· ' All persons Interested In join· lng a County choir to ,present "The Crucifixion" are to meet Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at tile Trinity Congregational Church · In Pomeroy. The cantata will be presented on Palm Sunday afier· • noon. An offering will be received with proceeds to go to the Meigs Count)' Ministerial ,\Ssoclattot\. Hysell to graduate· ' POLtCI~S "'" 3 dart t; at no ch•we " Pncv ot .t(1 lot .illl cap•t•lleuurs '' douhltl cl~totl•iJd .u!VtHhscnlt...tl ,,l ..c,!tl •n lhtr Dmly" St ! lll<n~ I~!Jt t:l'fll l: l oi!~ Siflt.-i.l thSpi<IV 8usutl!lo5.Ciud tltlfl it.1Jill.not tC:Ulil , • '.w•fl oii!.U ·~ppmtf U\ lhc Pt Plc.;l6;itlnt Aew~tcr otlltlthllr G<~lh ' ' PtllttiO ;uly , fr • lHI~Ut.' IU.t(; h ii iUDVIIP 18,000-hunMhi ~~. ', THURSDAY PAPER ~HIOA't PAPER SUNO"Y PAPER 3 . 6 .. 10 DAY BEFORE PU6LICATIQN 11 00 A M1 SATURDA't 2 00 PM - MONDAY ~. 2 .00 PM TUfSOA~ ~ • 2 .00 P ,M WE I)JIE :V' ., 1 2 .00 PM THli~D Y ...~ .20 $4.00 t&.po .30 .42 .60 .06/ day $9.00 '. 4 &13.00 U .30 t d,ay · lor e.ch d .. u ,..,.,. ~lh ~nnnun cemen t s Ov,r 15 Words Rate R•t.,aro hu ~;un•cuiNe·,uns. brollenupd~s.wtll , bech•gM · I, C•d ol lhiMl\' 2 In Memorv ' J Apnouc: ~tmenl , 4 31 3'2 1 l'•d Satelpa•d 111 ;.niYilncttJ 8 Public Sale & A&~c:ttOn 9 Wll'ltllll .IG Bu., f:lt.i•. \ 11'1•1<1 ,)+ Un.~.~i:fi,•d flfi!W ·' . llu• I'OI 'I'r " ' Jo,llmflilll{ tdi·,hmll' f•xclwll/{1'·' ·" Gallt;t Counly : Antitl Code 11~ 446 367 388 245 ~ A!lrugs Counly · · Area Codt 614 GBIIrpoht Mu<mCo , WV Area Cude 304 ',- 992 MtddiiPOrl • Porftltl'oy Vinton "915 Ch•ter Ria Gr.Rclt 843 Pont.nd 251 Gupn D1st, 2~7 Lat•r1 hilt • 643 Arebit Oitt . 141 A•orie . 379 WMnut · , 742 Aull.,d "~ '' ' • ·•67 Coalwttle ~h•htto 6 7-i. 4,ft8 . ne · . r v II,•;:'\ 1 1 Hlflu Want ud 12 · S•l~lfltiOn Wanted l l lntunmce 14 8u&inau Triltrlu•!t 15> Sthools & lnsuuctmn 16 Radto, tV & CB Rup.au 17 Mtst:ellant!(l;t ls 18 Womllld fo Ou PI Ph1•ant leon A,.ite Gto'tlt= 773 1 M .. on 882 _ New 11tven "1 1 8usu1•1. Opporlun.t y 22 Mon., to lo•n 895 Letart "937 aUt.t .. 23 , ' . . . Southern Power director of General Marketing ·~ • . & GOWEN ACHIEVERS - Crenson Prall, Customer Services; C. Ronnie Carmichael, senior seated left, of Sha~e, and Rosetta "Tunle" M"CS . representative, Ga'lllpolls; Steven E. Redovlan, of Poll)eroy, area winners In Columbus·· · Pollug, MACS representative, Wellston office; Southern Power Company's 1989 "Golden Oppor· Michael Hololaepfel, Athens Dlvilllou manager of tunlty" marketing campalp, hold bags of "gold'' Columbus Southern Power; Don M. Hibbard, that represent their achievements. Standing, · IIIIJCS Albe•· Dlvilllon represel)tatlve and · from left, are David H. Crabtree, Columbus Howard .E. Stevens, Atheu III6CS manager, FeOowship held r' 61 J6 Praf .. llonel ServttM R~al 63 64 Es1a1t1 Wanlcd 48 49 Tt~n~ or1~1ion Hu"•• t.. l'ent Mobtl• "omes lm Rtj1it farms tor Rami ' AINrtm ...t tor Aen1 FurR~ahed Roort'l!i Space fo r Rtnl Wan1ed 10 Rem 71 Equ,pmurtt tor RtJnl for l !P.Mt: 79 Sill~ C.rn•puf~~o & Mot or Hnn u!'~ Services 51 Houtehot d Goods 53 54 55 56 Anhqutn Mtsc Mercha,.d•se Bu tldtng Supplt ts P•ts tor $tie MuSI~; .. Instrwnent $ Flutll & ve~t~tilbi .HS fot Saltt or Trade ~2 ~ Sp ortmg Goods , 58 &9 Autos lor • "/ 2 Trm:ks lor Sale 73 Vftnt S. 4 Wo ·!l 74 Mot orcyc lus . 75 8lloiiS & M otor s tur s,,, ~ '1 6 Aut u P.illfh & ACt:e5SOI I ~ 11 Autu R cp .. H 78 Cittllptn!t Equtpmt'nl Merchandise 57 l1111Cs.toc k Ha'll & Gram ..._, 65 Svl!d & Fcrllhlt'r 11116111 42 43 I 44· 45 46 47 farnt Eq1npmunt 62 Wa111 11d t o Buv 81 Hom.: lnl ptO.,tt me-rlh 82 Plum bmg & Httatmq BJ 84 85 86 87· f .-c watu111 Et ec'U•cal & Rt!hog~all d u Grmt!fal Hauhn!l Mobtl~~r H umu R t~ tJ <ut UpMolt h!i'!l FURNACE 'FURNACE FUINACE PARTS .ANO SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC 992-5335 or 915-3561 Across from Post Offlco 217 E. otlce ...,k,. L-hltatYI6y L..... t,.Clll. T ' INSURANCE 111 S.Contl St., Pomt~ciy " ·" YOUIIIIDEPEIIDINT·, AGENtS SE.VING •• JI'ARTI ANO ,SEIIVICE For.Mou 2 and 4-C'Iclt enain• St... l't!'tl for Homollte, Weed-. TocumNII, TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL .. ' YOUNG'S -Room Addltio.. -a.-Work • Plumbing· $325 whiP,••'"*'-· ohlalltn .. .. . • l Y•stA.AIT FOIIIIOJ, 011. . ............... _, frW Chick• PH. ttt.JUI . PHOTOGRAPHERS HOUIS:-11 A.M. . NOW FEATURING HOMEMADE DINNER ADLL CIOWfS 3rd StrNt, Racine, Oh. 1-1·19-1 mo. USED APPUANCES toDAY WAII~Y .IIASHERS-SIQO up DRYU$-$69 up I£FIIGWTOR5-SIOO up IANGIS-Gn-Etoc.-$125 vp FIEIZ£15op ms ltCRO ovus-m up liEN'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 992-5335 or 915-3561 FNIII Post OHkt PCIMIIOY, OliO ,A crDII I0/30(n tfn ' • • ' SAT: MilT lt. 124( ,......., Ollie AUTO & .TRUCK . · REPAIR All• Tt~~•l•tl••.. . PH. 992·561~ or 992·7121 •VINYL IIDING NEWLAND ENTERPRISES DUMP TRUCK Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667-3271 Gr011t A.......... 7-11·'19-dn F•tery cfitb . 12 ......... Dolly INTEIIOR EI1DIOR "LIGHT H.A UUNO tpke tht pain out of · ~nllng. Ltl us do it for Y"· VERY UASONAILI MAVEIUEHNaS "FIREWOOD BIU SLACK ana • P.M. 992-2269 (614)985-4118 EVENINGS ..,..,.,. hfort6' p.OLLtawtllfllflll 11·1~··• ·~ .c·.;o.~. PLACE:. m 1 p~M. .. . •' , Middleport Ohio , . I , ~~ , 4, PHOTOS IY IOI.Y PG11111fS I ~; I ROOFING ,, --·· · .....'*"',....... -.............'" . " · tlilftlu• ~... · Wtm~rtiNtirondre· lh - DJttftiiJUtd OliO P-A wt cacm.r ca.ntng Jlalntlftl FREE EITIMATU 949 ' , ·. · · •• I •. ............... ........... .......... ............60 .....ItA, •UMEITON~ ... . . •FlU OURT •ANYTHING · AT ALL • lf!t · - - · . . ....S.TIIIIn. ' . PAT IIU POU ' M ldd..port, , 1182·21 ~ ~ ~ · mo. lewnLWrlt-' OIL • tf l • FREE ESTIMATES CO..AIY Slriclilly Enm.- c PAINUNG & CO. , · MOVAL , -'CO. .... uiMt LIIIDA'S "SHAUB 8& TREE TRIM end AE'· -~~SIDING 6:SO .P.M. NOiice Vaughan's Cardinal Ma:tket · ~ -~ ' .' SITEWORK - 'ROADS ' CLEARING ,, ' :tuis,,·Feb~ ~2o. · . , ..... · - Clltlyl .,.,, ,... ....,, ... rolillld butter. lorly, 110 ...........CIIpt ........ w.... 8lkllloMi prloee. . 949-2493 Jlll"""'foN , Fo111Hy ONLY IS.-vedld with TOP SOIL FOR SALE •IILOWN ,Ill One Special Per • Hysell Garage ...... ..... ,. ....... ...:::. ·• .,.. ......... GUN SIOOT No Agi Umit · Umlt 1 Per Ptnon ,DATE: . Y. C. YOUNG In 992·6215 IN UVING COLOR . ROSES' EXCAYAnNG & TRUCKING . .....---~~~ DOZER SINCE 1161 .. ., Token • PH. 992-3922 PHOTO. SPECIA·l ~ i 811'0 FREE ·. Single or Oro.- · Brit~* St..Uan. . •cscnm .. • liEN'S APPLIANCE • SERVICE '' Tile Rutland Flremens Auxll· · The Racine AmeriCan Legion lary m..ctna ICheduled tor Wed· Auxllllry will meet Thursday at nllday has been reschedUled ror 7 p.m. ~~ ihe post home to vote oq lfrla state. .. Feli. :18. &.Livestock H umuli h11 Sal11 M o l.ule Homos tot Sll l~ Fct,nu lor s ..r.~ · Jl J J Bu11"8'1ili Bu•ld • nu~ J!) toh & AtHtige G•we.wav ·; 5 Hippy Ads ' 6 , Lost •nd fuurld . ' Far m Sup plies Real Estate 41 .,,,etr ot if d coli ' 7 puml .. fH t lyflll unty ltU!d , ,... . • · Smtltnt!l ts not fttiPQnslbt~ fUt tnrtH!O 11hm ftr.SI' ,,., . !Check 1 fm t!ff015hfll d~ itd IIIIl S Ill p•pt:rl Call ht!fMe'f0Qp 111 d<fW ;alh:• ~·-•bluHIItOtt 10 rnaltH r:nrrtrelic'tn ' "Ads lh.C rnust bt: pil<d '" itldvancc au: ' Ho~fi.,V Ad,. Colfd ot Th ,tllk s · h • MmttUrt.tr;, Yowd Sal!.~ COPY DEADliN E MONOAV PAPER JU£SDAV PAPER WlONtSDAY PAPtA 'W ords 15 . 1·5 15 16 16' Monttilv •Atb Oltls.tdt! Mctys. Gallla o, Mnun cuuntui!li IIIU!>I bt: pre JI L+• ct ' "Rec;t.- " s 50 dt~count •tor lidS p~~td 111 ~.ancc ' •frr..~ ;ads. Gt'tlt':OIW.IIY and Found ads. undt... 1~ word$ Wtll bu •A , Days CAIPEIITP SEIVICE Auxiliaty, to meet Meeting rescheduled raPS o~n ~ouse condueted RODNEY C. HYSELL Meeting changed Cra show .r/at ed • County Choit: · open for members'!ip : MU,LEfl MQSSEI A fellowship di11ner was held recenuy ·at the Pomeroy Church of Christ social room. The valentine theme was carried out In the decorations and the program.· Betty Spencer was in charge of the dinner. The group played games, sang "sweetheart" songs, and Trudy Andrews read a . love poem. Moving to the S!'lictuary, ·the group had Bible stud:f and a prayer circle and the men sang, "In the Garden" accol1)panled by Chrll Alkire and Frances EskeW at the plano. · ' GEORGE, Wash. IUPI) George's birthday festivities Heavy snow that turned some of Monday. the state's roadways Into skating · "Even If H snows, we won't rinks won't prevent the citizens cancel, " vowed organizer Carol of George, Wash .. frOm\'flebrat · Michael. " We' re used to snow ." ' lng the birthday of their preslden· Monday is the "Presidents' tlal namesake, by George. Day'' pollday marking th e bi rth· The annual celebration in days of George Washington, born George, halfway between Seatti~ Feb . 22, 1732; and Abraham and Spokane, Is marked at the Lincoln. born Feb. 12, 1809. George Community Hall with a ,/# 190-pound birthday cake. boo.ths 1~ featuring crafts and baked WELLSTON - The second goods, games for children and ann.ual show and sale will beileld raffles. on ·saturday. May 12, from. 10 But a storm that dumped up to a.m . to 5 p.m. ItwUI be held at St. 10 Inches of snow on Seattle over Peter and Paul Parish Hall, the weekend, causing numerous Pennsylvania and Third Streets, accidents and forcing au tho rilles · Wellston, Ohio. to close some Icy roadwa ys, . A large variety of items wUI be . threatened to put a ,d amper on availa ble: Co untry eralts , painted woodcrafts, st uffed · animals, ceramics. oil paintings, . baskets, potporrl. cornhusk dolls, soap, etc . · The Leading . Creek ·Conser· Food will be prepared by the vancy District's monthly meet· women of the.parish . All exhlbl· lng sclleduled for Wednesday, tors are by Invitation only . ·• · has been rescheduled for Feb. 28 For addltlpnal ·Information., · ,.~ . at 9 a .m. call (614) 384-3911. '.' l TO PlACE AN AD <All 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M; to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATU~D~Y • .· HOSED SUNDAY' •• . ------..l.ot ' . . DCJW•G CHILD$· ~:. a " • The ·Area's Number 1 Marketplace : t·o~•..;-;";..; ·· ---··-·,., - Rodney C. I;Iysell,. son Of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Hysel), ·pome· roy. will graduate May 18 from Texas State Technical Institute, Waco, Texas. A graduate of Pomeroy High School in 1967. he entered TSTI to get a degree In plant engineering In 1988. He has carried a 3.8 grade point averagt' since he has been In school and will graduate wflh a bachelor associate applied science degree. Hysell and his wife, June, ' formerly of Portsmouth, have a son, Timmy, 12. Following his graduation, he and his family will move to Reno, Nevada where he has accept.e d employment with The Sands and the Golden Nugget Hotels and Casinos as chief faclllty engineer. Hysell has maintained busy schedule while In school. He has carried 22 to '26 credit hours a quarter, Is class president of the Plant Engineering Technology College, Is president of the school's chapter of the American Institute of Plant Engineers, and Is' a member or the American SoCiety of Heating, Refrlgzrat ing alld Air Conditioning Engtn~rs. Inc. Another organization he belongs to Is the Society of Manufacturing Engineers and tts sifter organization, tile COmpu· ~ and automated Systems Ailoclatton. ., Snow or no,' birthday bash a go ""•• · Church wltll•PastQrDonald !',lea· dows preaching about Pilate. Trinity Congregational Church The flna I Lenten service.wlll be held Aptll 5 at the Pomeroy will be the settil)g for the March all local; Sara Josephine L~mb, Funeral services for James United Methodist Church· with 15 service In which Pastor Toledo; Audrey Jean Spencer, Kelly, 82, who died Feb. 2 at Katherine Riley will tell of Pastor Lamar. O'Bryant telling Columbus; Mildred · and Olan Amerlcare Nursing Center, were "Judas." of the "Soldier at the Cross." Holter, Mansfield; and Mr. and lleld at the Leavitt Funeral Home Pastor Laura Leach will con· The public. is invited and Mrs. Richard Spencer, Tuppers ·' duct the service at the Pomeroy ' encouraged to attend these · In Belpre on Feb. 5 with burial at Willow .Island, w. v. He Is sur· • Plains. Church of the Nazarene where services. · Edith Harper visited with Mr. vlved by his wife; Eva, and five she will tell about tile "Maid by The offerings will be used to and · Mrs . .Clair Follrod and children. Local relatives Include . help the work of the Meigs the Fire. " att~rided Sunday School and Imogt'ne and Lester Keaton, and County Ministerial Association. The March 29 meeting wlll be worship sen1ces at the Alfred Robert and Pat Keaton, Bobby, held at the St . Paul Lutheran Church. They also enjoyed a trip Matthew, .and Kevin. to the Grand Central Mall. Mrs . Arthur Spencer is a patient as Is recuperating {rom hlp Harper St. Joseph's Hospital In Parkers· surgery. burg, W.Va. Visiting him re· • Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hender· cently were Mr. and Mrs. Keith son visited Mr. and Mrs . Bill Weber and -Mike, Mr. and Mrs, plllne Hill, . vice president ·of the to put up housed for them !his Wood, Zanesville. Sammie Brown: Aaron and Alex, club. · ' i · spring. She stated that ihe birds . For the' first Pl!-rt of the " also ·like gourd ·houses and slle program Ji>at Holter read a displayed one that she liad madec paper, ~·Hc>n~y, I Love You'' that Martin boxess must be ready for : During the open house of Ohio ". lmed to a recordl'!ll of :'OQh:t GO ~~· was written by VIrginia Chad· the birds by March 15. They TOPS 570 held recently the group Breaking My Hearf' and.·, ,Limg "1., · well. The paper addressed the should be on poles with no trees welcomed seven new members Haired Lover from Liverpool.". ., many Interesting things about or buildings w!tllln 40 feet. They and one previous member was Another game played In wlllch ., . honey. and that each person uses shouid also be placed In the reinstated. word recognition with the words ~· one pound. of honey each year. It center of the largest opening In a Lennie Aleslllre, leader, wei· heart or love were used was won ,;' also noted· that Utah is the · yard. corned the group and gave a by Suzie Dreyhel, "Beehive State.' ' Twelve members and two background history of the group. Ten members read poems ,. For the second part of the guests, Denise Mora and Cathy also led the prayer and about TOPS and Julia Hysell '' She program, Dorothy Karr dis· Carleton, attending the meetioi. pledge. · announced · that the best loser cussed "Purple Martin." She is Following the meeting refresh· , Norma Torres ·won the. door . was Suzie Dreyllel, and \he ~ Interested In Martins and ' . plans ments were served. prize. a potted plimt. The heart rupner up wasOla Sinclair. The ' • contest winners were Virginia best pre-teen loser was Kristin ·: · Dean and Brenda· Temp)eton. Torres anQ tilE! r,unne}' "P .Wjl~, . Kristin Torfes was the preteen . Krlsti ~arner. . : ,· winner. . The' fruit basket was won by '! Entertainment was provided Virginia' SriJith and refreshments i by TOPS members Peggy Vlnjng' '' were served.• ;· and Shirley Wolfe who pantom· · .t Herod." f*'-'Y 19, 1990 MondiiJ', Hornet, . Aemodelnt • ., ........ w... 9lS·Sl6S ' �.' Page 8-The Daily Sentinel LAFF·A·DAY JOT 'N' CARLYLE~ by Lan, Wrtpt Pomaoy- Midcl1part, Ohio 19,1990 Monday, Flbru.-y 19, 1990 Poma-oy-llo1idcleport,. Ohio l AAII ...,. Viewing " " Owue:M 1/ltoft. 1 OWL. a .• •• - · .,• . 114'44t- , f • 1114 ...... '-110, N, PI, AIC,~ -r .a - Clly, AI. 7, II.DDD. -.19M 11-1' aflwh.m. . ·- . . . Fnoo """' 11oc11..... 112 g'::'d ...... Oicl,.- .Point -~3. OUioldo !"'! to 114..12 iiiMIII. gin ...y. Coli Port Ooldon Rotrlovor, pon lrllh · 3 yr. old - l e. good wllh lllda. 114-417. . .. Found:. Port IIOoglo dog, .,_, "' . . .. ,., ..... ·· - · · ~ . ............... ,!11 ....... ......... "WI.tat t.his country needs is a Chuoch. 814-31'1·le05. . dollar that · will buy fifty I'Pnts' worth of groceries." · Loot: WhHo FODIMII Scleool ~.GI-Inl.'-- .... ol FcKirth Avo. klr g-. 114-.14W371, 141 1116. t=========,;:=:;;=.::;:::::::::==~ 11 11 Help Wanted g:;::.ON~~~= ·U.S. CHARGE Ext. y. REGARDLESS Dolllll. Ill - 4M2. Eom 1300 to $500 por -lng 8aoko 11 homo. Coli ltl-471'7440 Ext. 3111 7 Econo l.ocfoo occl!lllno .,.. pllcotlona tar -lght olllft .. - n d o - clllfll: llondoy .. Tuoolloy Ilona 7a.m ... p.m. · Gallipolis & VICinity Eo- "'A"'LL"'v'-"w....,.,s.::-:-loa-::11,-uot..,:,ao-=P•..,Id"'lrl,., PUblic Sale & Auction 8 Wanted to Buy lube for ...., troughl, 114 311 8210 bltwMn 5lfp.m. Junk - c.,. wtth or without Coli Lerry u..iy 114- 381.. 3113. Low g111M otok • - Wontod- AN-' Ful flmo for Spoclol CoN Unit lor 11·7 Shift. Ook H. Conununlly - 1 - --polllw.,.. bonoiiiL Wo ollor ollllowt1111 klr - - . 11·7 o1e11t ond Spoclel Co"' Unft; olio olflrl'19 11., on bon.._ O.H.CJI.C. Iii orid E.O.E. Contoot 8/ll~oy ~u~,~~~or of Nunlng Situation wanted an . .. --.y,non-omoliot. :I04- Vlrglnlo, 304-1T.H1711. ceram~ o- toaa. •110 por thouund. Dolvo..Oto Ohio Patlll Co. F'Oinetoy, OH. Qulftl Pro 11140 quiRO'. Any conclftlon. Cool! Pold. Colll14~·1117 or lt4.at2-2411 . .... and number. I'IIIAT·TIIIE lnvonloty tokoni In the o.llpolta or Pomero, .,.. • -· l'lexlblo cloy "->. No -redo, No up. COr · Col I.C.C. Dopl. 1.-.717-1015 llo.m.• --rr. t-eGN42- Wontod boby litter tar 4 Cfl-n, ..._100 roqulrwd, 3 or 4 -... 304tl2•2111, momlngo or -nlngo 12 Q8.1- after 7:00 pm IMv. GUAFWITEED. OF CREDIT AATINO. CALL NOWI 1017 EXT.IJ2524. liobyalttor In my homo Leon/AI. Q trM. three Deriel"'ctt make• tM dtterwnce. llconood Oh!!z_ '!_ontuclly, Will 3 okl :117·71M. - Ride PHraon Auction Conlpur now booking Jldlone, u:· 9 w- 1or _ . tlmo mbtj. Efty -.11 11 homo. No a p o - . - . con t · 7 71 Ext. sz; I DfOin 24 I -hoon, t-7 Including lundoy. Loolcq tor rw~ all:llt adult, - . ,,.. to ~ Mbyollllng. Floxlblo cloy ollllt - . . 114- = .Advlnco. DEo\OUHE: 2:00 p.m. the dly beton tM ad ts to run. Sundoy odltlon • 2:00 p.m. Frtdoy. Mondor od~lon • 2:00 p.m. Soturdor. Wanted VISMIASTEFJCARD. Loot: block, ~. ond whMo .... hoall puppy. Around Touo Ad. ireo. ltW85-3tt7. Yard Sale Wll do blbvaltllng In my home. Mon. thru F~. Diyo only. COli 114412.-. 18 -h. go- 1117. Houl o~ ony t,..h, bruohc~ u_,..od llama. R._.._ ,..... - • • Coli onyllmo ) Poulo'o Dor eo.. Contor. S.tl, affan:lable, chltdcanl....., 1 Lm.• I:SO p.ne. 21t-1D. AVON I All AINI I Shl~oy Spooro, 304-175-11211. · · . AVON • All - - , COli lllrllyn WMnr 301 a.2MS. _., · ~., echoo[' t'---'na u:r...,.... a I me. 14 ~4t 1224. .,...... · ::::;"':bn.l.~--=..~ 21113orlowellotolll'W210. Booutlclon nooclod. lluot hove llonagor'a L - . Soft SUnoollorio looutr Shop, Autllnd, , Otfl14·742-2334. COMPARISON SHC)pPERS NEEDED lor notlonol oleopplng flrm: 1 - 1 - port~lmo . . •'-..nmonto; no·-. aoloo, no In~-nto. Coli , .... , .. "'II, -• ' EARN IIONEY Rolidlng Baokol ~ naY homo on hllvllle · Exporl..-, and A:i...l i Dll 114 441 •11. Will Mbyoll In eo.. -lar to pnMdlt eo. tlllllng. t4uoltlon, pNII .tatlona, ltC. In an OUII Dllllnt ' 111ft~. Ol,lllfftCIUOUI: llaehelor'a ~. adwanced . ~I'M tw•fel 1iMI. E:.pert.uce doilrod. llond - . . . "' 2/23/ID .10: F.A.C.T.S. Rt. 2 lox 273-A, Bklwail, 011 481111. 11/FIH, EDE. AloohalmNg I ltWIJMUt. HllpWinted 3111... 2 bedroam holM tor _., un~lohed -ori71-Jqt. ,.. _ I ,.,., .::., -.: llool, 4114, 41od. 8:00~===--~ fill' e<JJ f opl, ,.,..J (J) ~ · r.1ercl1and1Se Lo. TECH- Sout_,.m Ohio Phlll'lln Group Proollco II -111"11 on Uftro-jlound TochnDiagl•t, fonNil nlll~al tochlialogy trolnl"' or 1 yr. ozp. :...-~~~· Po'!:· _..,..to: Clink:, Por· -~~~~ Dopl. P.O. Boz 344, Qal. potMivo. In . wrltl"' llpollo 011 45131. Equol O]>por- tunlly Employor. s . , . . GIIC, lx4, 01n fumlth ' II nt-IY,.,.'!Hh long tonn IMM. I11 441 ·. Rlnt or-= Eu,.kl s.;. 4br Gooc:ls LAYN!'II'LIANnuAI! - · , 112 IIMho..Jalllllmo. ""- ond cllolro prtood .... ro(d. 11,._...-4...,. I UIS to QN. Ta- • ., onc1 up to $121. Hldt 1 bld1 to ' $IN. Aool .... IZIS to 1271. 42 Mobile Hom.., I.e- $21 lo DlfOr Ran.t . $101 ond up to 14... Wooll toblo ·w-8 cholro Ull to me. 11x70 wltle OJIPOndo, * 1 t 112· Dooko 1115 up to Hut- · 114 441 48:.14. $400 l up, bUnk beda oomp'ttJ 1m--· Kl~~~~ with IZIS onc1 up 'to ~-i... -Mo lnol-: ~. <.'NIIr, Stovo, $318. Iooby !ltD - llolria, VInyl nlng, - or boX opringo lull ot Porcfi I . hi . Mm bUilding. $78, llnn ' $8a, ........ .... 1m • u.,, 101111 neo. 4 . M,SDD. It .......Uta. 1 d-chootlftCMi'>bllllo 2 Md100111 troller lor 111)1, IiilO 1,1, 110g&m. h b v - llol•.J, lor - · 75- . . I 141. Bod hnoeo 121, tD71. aus1u na a 1111111 $10. Good Uleetlon of l:ltdrNIII 'For Aont: 2br, .trollor In city. 114- .. tt., mlilll cablnlla. · I htadbn• $SO and up to ... homoo lor ule bf - · 10 up ..... ae oallh ~ttt1 apo .-creel~. 3m~ out luJovtllo Coli 114-112·747'1. . ' . Rd. Opon t AJI. to 5 P.M. Mon. Nlco 2br, 2 both, APJ;i~e..,oo lhN Sot. '>11114-4-22. lumloMd, o.... · S c -. • , .... 441-1~ If no 1n•r IMW 2 pc Eorty ~n 1M"' 100111 7~1hoold,1 mm~··~·~•!:. ' ---~-- "'""' choir, SOW75-7111. • .,21. -fl- '* •m. .44 -nina 1r1 61 Finn Equli)ment lronoo II, · XLT, low · mlloogo, oolt !14-446- H·--AII-IInl>rva a. ..a. '>hroi.J- I Toytor, ltWU. lor 11 wtnt-,, VII! good - . 2111,orlf4ota 2214. 111.. - · - - · 114-171,2111,, 114-11'1- ~- .I]]) ThtH'I Compiny I!JI H..,..n 7:00 Cll lcarecrow 1 Mra. King 111,000- mlloo, lt,DDD. 1(14- i 17U370. _... KX .t21 dirt blko. Nowl!Otono" 75- Bollts & Motors for Sale. tm ,.0 CHILf)~tN ' ft. Storcroft Tri-HuiJ' · 125 HP, Evlnrudo Engine, oompllle tap, new upholetMy. Colll14-281·1311oft01' 7:00p.m. Building 1br, ,.., -blll'lllng ftfOI)Ioco, Supplln 11 ~~ ~ UJ) Clmpaf'111t MotorHomes 1 3741. 11WIII-tt03. ' ~~ /.· .. MF you TO EMp'T'Y you~ ~" i ~ Q ,_,_,r,..,.,......,, w. p.m. Go~ I ..:::ntt - ,.., "= ":!hi, ,, ...... ••bn••IDI, t- good-·1171 -oil bur-,.... O:.;J:'::'1EU.: '*":': louona otlflar, . . . . . lnd AIC COinpiiiiCr, ..... 114-441-81177. Al.JJ(J!;r EIJERI(\lME A fO.til(IHJ RU.l':> FOR . ()'FICE: 11-\ESC. l)ltr5. .. Services 1111111, _ , Home • 81 , hllohblck New carburltor, bat·~ UnoondMionot llfotlme guoronrun• tM. LOC81 ,.. .ln-. furid.ud. 1 g ...~ , _ porto, 1100.. Froo ootl-01. Coli oallocl 1• 111112 3 - · newtl- 1300. 114-237-0481, doy 01' night. 114 ~- lllill. R.,_ 8Uimenf ' WolotprOOJJng. . . • 111111 vw - · 5 opood, ., . .5. 1171 El Cimino, Y8, outo. ·eomploto oorvlco on moot 11211. tim lulcll Grond Sport,. make• end modlle. Joa'li TV ...._ tmc-n.. 4 _.t. va. Sorvlao, 304"75-1724. , .., ChoVat, 4cr1. .11011, Iift - k fh!llll Ulftltod, axe ..... 1114 · c.a~au c..,. lraughem. Oioool. Cloon. Ill or poy all. 114 448 2301afterlpm. In ZlnMh 11rv1C1na llltloil «Mhlr lenlndo. oallo, ,..., , . ' 3D4.f7$. . ' - · hilly .......... 1114 · Corio, ,.- ........ oond., ........... . ._. -~~. JD4-171.7111. 1114 Pol'lloo - . good oond, a.-. - · 1or wtll oo11 "" 12,110.10U71-1177. 1..7 Flo"' GT. Flllbook, VI, !h-:f:T. THE SCHOOL :J;l::;;'ll10. ' .... pllntl"'", Coo-. • ~ lor oollualor plorna. 111-- cn:l=: ---....... ..--.....14 ....... tllla. ...... .- topo, M, ..,..... - ' II]) .......... I'LL NIIJIR TOTE SAMANTHY'S BOOKS HOME FROM SCHOOL AG'IN !! I BET HER ND, MA'AM II CAUGHT YOU !! TH' ONE THAT CAUGHT ME WAS BDYFRIEND or m-·~ CD Mulk:el Llgecy Of RDind HI . . {':1(7 \ BERNICE • 85 General Hauling a:z.111· IIIII clty. I1WIT•1'J'Io. 'llllllar - . . . e . Loll o1-:::r.lhlnga Wtn lie brawtna In lhl~ ,bulmuchofWhltwllfbe - ' " a wt11 be going on behind !Ita r<or1unately, .._ 1f111C11 wtla118 ~your fawr. :usA M. KOCH, M.S. - Lansed Clinlcll AuclokJ&ist CJ Z i(114) 446-7&19 or (614) 992·2104 ti .F. .,olii ...................... '."'"'...., .."". ·* ''* ......... .. ., ........... l!f!. .... • iii:. J::e. IIIII ' trulk, role In a new allcom. Q .I]]) N- Twilight z11]) Evening Newt1 1D Newo 10:30 (l)lllck . . . . In Ooblt 91 eiiJ Doctor, Doctor Mike and Oiordro date unowora lhltlhair PI"'*' art marrlld. 1;1 . · . Dtpendlble Hariq Aid Silas & Servi,o l Hearln& Ewlllltlona . For All Aps ~~11l..Up~ery ..,...,(fllJ .... - - • _,_14~ Tht ·lrl IOM11-4114 tumllwo ·~ l'.t:':LC: !!oint • e 1121 C...rt Michael gives Slepl18nlo a starring · iiJl BEDEOSOlo AtJeor •'I • Robcrteon ~. OCIWIIMrdll 111011. 4 11M-f71.1711. ' IUIIIIIII. MARY IITNII .• AIC ' oncl ·,, ~ 111:1' I ;. .... IIIUf Llny King U..l c · · - · . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .1..-__.. . . . . . ,· Rllla;ltlll ,, Iiiii NIIIWI!Ie Now 1:30 ill Collego Blllkall*l illl • 11e11gntng wJulla haa a hard time ooplng with gelling Oldar. Q 10:00 Cll 700 Club With Pot ~ --lon,IIIW7&-tnu. now ·continued a club. When ScJ,apiro : won the ace, he assumed that West had · started with four clubs. That meant · that he.needed an extra entry to dum- . my to set up the last club. So he played a low spade and inserted dummy's . seven-spot. The rest was easy: ruff a club, a second spade to dummy's 10 ~ ruff another club. A heart to the ace-now let him shed the losing diamond · and score up the slam. 1!)1 Primo Tme Wredlng '• ,- ............. , GoRipollo, 01i1o Ia tingly ducked the opening lead. West •10 Allen Notion George experienoao lilt joya ond dlscomlorta Of pregnancy. oncl Hilling 114 4412Crool'• ~ Opening lead: + K Murphy and Corky go ·undercover as hookera. Q J CI'MII Ad. Parta, ~ ~ FOUIIhondPino Pass Pass agenCies. ' Clflor'o Plumblr!!J East Pass All pass Wen 9l e111 · rp11y 11n1wn o' Plumbing & Heating Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South By James Jacoby e EVERY DA.Y. I.UNCM 'T'DD'Y:i - - · 011 ·~7..121... 82 +7 +AI Of MIIIIChuNIII CPI 2 Of 31' AIC Mlnlllflea (2:00) til CD Eyoa On Tho Prtao II Black activism Ia met with a violent rila[se from. lew r:z·. ,....., ............ 'L i t ~ l-UNCH lolvlco, • 1 - ·-CLT.W ........ I~ .,.•mll1bn, IMiolr. •· - . r w d - - o , P W., IIDL, ~ Conlrof, llr oan- - Top Cool! pold. Old luneltlft cuboordo, · • quiNo, -.., top~ ontl,. coli -121142711, or S04.azs.e&M, 6CHOQ... -!18· au~ tAKQJ9 62 'P K Q 5 Baiting the trap Soya' NIC Mondlt_Nlgllt At Tha Movlel (2:00) !;I II all (J) 'Tha KetoleiiYa I'M ~lNG lV et.JIL.D UPAN IMMUNITY. I HAVE'lf'HE ·; OlD YQ.J HAVE 24M. Bow-Voc SOUTH ' e =::,'"up, ol!d dollollr. st4- , ~~~ ~':,'::' 311 , • ., 1:00 p.m. ';I •nt I muDh 'h•pn thin Ira Will loki trado, Or .12,000. i14-44M781! - · .JUI WIIM; Plano •4 8oMoo, IOM'JWIII • Estate ic.-IChall 9:00 Cll 1111 MOVIE: 'Hilty WINTRHOP~·~--------~--~---, MORK - -Ohio~114-446... wv .' S04.a71-Hal Dowlo A 10 5 I Is loroed Into hiring another. Aon'o TV llllvlco, _... ..... ' RI!IIIY or Clblo tool wo!lo -plolod oima ~ one( ..,loo, llk102. t ihandicapped • 1121 CityemplOyee Liz loses a and pw.tt~nM. Polntltla, lntorlor ond oxtorlor, ,.. ........... , :IQ4.87S..2111. :t +9 6 8 K92 8:05 tD MOVIE: Tha Dirty Do.,.n (3:00) . 8:30 8 (JJ IB Hogon Fomlly Mark resents ghostwriting Willie's love letters to Cora. WATEAPAOOFJNO PSG. t14-l48 U!l. +K Q 10 8 lPG) (2:00) BASEMENT tooy, ..Ufll .. ..... Aaldng "9 6 3 2 1D MOVIE: 81111Mn Condlea 1mprav1ments 1110 Cllovotto 4 apd, 4 cyt, 4 dr. JACOBY IIJ ,.,._..... 1!J1 Murillf, lha Wroto Murder. She Spoke a a.- anet 111110n CO 'aJ I<EAUZE 'TWIT 1171 - - Contwy ..... !MOl FranJeJ!n A¥•·· Pol,.. P.,...nt. ns. Ill Moneytlno i •• Z·lt·to EAST +5 3 'PJ10874 WEST t84 As we grow older, we cannot run as or jump as far as we used to, but II]) Cro11flre we may still play bridge well. For ex· 1D Night Court ample, Boris Schapiro, who turned 80 7:35 (I) Sonford And Son last August, recently competed in the prestigious London Sunday Times in· 8:00 Cll MOVIE: Tha Guntlghtor (2:00) vitatlonal tournament. As befits a 8 .<JI IB ALF ALF Insists bridge personage renowned the world thai Willie take him on a over for ~ years. Boris remembers treasure hunt In Death Valley. many deals that can stir the imagina· lion. Look at today's, bearing in mind all m(J) MocOyvar Mac that the two-spade openiqg was strong is lad into a confusing and forcing. · maelstrom of murdar ana When Boris jumflOII to four spades. extortion. !;! til CD Tha Mlrecll Plonot A North rashly bid six, and West had an profile on the Impact humans easy lead of the king of clubs. At first have had on Earth glance it would seem that the best thro~jghout histOf}'. 1J chance for declarer would be to take 9l •Ill MI)Ot DIKI'The the ace of clubs and peel off the ace of Major ,organizes a camping . hearts and seven spade tricks. hoping ~ to bring tha family closer. for a revoke. But Boris Schapiro was quick to lay a trap for West. He11'"'1unhesi· ii I]]) 21 Jump &net • Hanson and Penllall travel to South Fiorlda In P\lfS'Iit ·OI a bomblr. Cl 3 ,_, lurnlollad opt Controlly Hou11hold ~ llelnt1111n01: loaotod, Mwly d-tod 1}"g•, Roofing, -hopolr, lldlntl, odd lobi. I ponall119, utiiHIIili fiiiiGo no polo. 1210 mo. NO Oop., 114- ootlmolll. 114-571-21120, ...... IIMII44,51DTitln1Avo. UHoh. V.~IM I ~ C0Mp,A,Ny fbLIC'( .. ~~' :r' L.&. tiAVf TO ~ Auto Parts & Acce1110rle1 79 I Frurts It Jhlbllny Ifill, PD•roJ, : Chnrolll t20Q. J04..175-3073. r ~ lpoaMI'114MI1431, ·--· 2 ~~. . orat ·Veterans . . .rial Hospital .~'I" . ;:;""'=~:-::..... ::::-:~:--=-= ..-,-;Fol=d-:f;:t=n.; ··y......- - J ~ 5o~~Y, tT~ 441-242401.-271-0271. 2br, apl. lurnlohod, llop. roq'd. e,t_4_3_aa.,.l1_2.,.1.,. . ..,.,..--...,.-~ 2br, ..,lumlohtid, corpotod. No polo. :rl2 Thlnl Avo. 114-441- JAMES 0 M..ml Vlco Crockett and Tubbs put the brakes on a rolling railroad bordello. Stereo. Iiiii VlcMoCountry @ Abbott And Cootollo 7:05 (I) JoHoraona . ' 7:30 • (JJ Family Feud ill College Bllaketbllll .D II En!Ortalnmont Tonight II (J) I'Mmo'o Fomly 9l e111 1111 J-ntrl Q el!ll M'A 'fi'H 11111 Ford, I cyl, outo PS, PI, , LW!f1 _wRh t o - oncl bOd II nor, 1 44,ouu mllll, do,...d, good I~· 111. :104471-3073. ' . . . IIlii ~ Folh loolia; 11 . 417 SICOJid Avetut. . . 1213 i Glllpolls..clhio 45631 ' "--- po&~T· . Soplk: Tonk Pui!IDing ""~Gollle PIANOCAAE C.: RON EVANI ENTEAP•ISES, 1117 -~ , tunod port ~ l!llno lunf!illl oan M tuellnJI clloh. llack ~ Sltvw, II· az 1'\Gft. llfwlrlldo llo~no, AI. 7, Gal-' llpollo. ,.,_from K-Mort, 114- 76 m ,_ Re~l .nn. ApA~TMtNT fO~ /tff'o/T IUD· 114SC1. 114-441-GCit • lta4- Fortune !;I •I]]) Night Court Q FRANK AND ERNES-=T---,.-----:--....;...,----' ___ NORTH tiO 7 \lA tQ J 8 63 . tJ75 32 -IIHollr ali •111 0 Whall Of .1115 Y.mtht VZ, 210, ~ cond, runa well, 1800. ,,,.... ft,IDD. ~ta. opaod:J':1' 214831. blcYcie, iod. good Wealth - Imply - Plush - Guitar - USE IT . Granny always said that country folk weren't blessed with any more common sense than city folk, they just tend to USE IT. BlUDGE D a e (J) Cunent Alf1olr til CD MecNell Lei!,., 2113. w-, 3ohaJoe, (JJ PM Moopzlne (J) SportiCenter 1115 Hondt 250 Ellt• 250, 3,311 mlloo, IIDD.. IIko ,_, !IOW7Io 1117 Yomahl 3501 4 $11110, 304-171-211 • • tiNI CR250 Honda, oxc oond, oondftlon mlxod hay. wot. 11 .21 por . , .. 1,,._ • 1:35 (fi Andy Grttft1h 1171 310 .lOoP, 4 wheeiW, a"'omltlc, hMVy -duty. 1. . v.-111. ,.,_, muot _ , ...... bot1oiY.. ....'It,IDD 0 .1 .0.114-:14&'8a7. - ---------I -- · SCIIAM-LETS ANSWERS II Top c.nt 1D Hangln' In 1531. . Apartment for-Rent . lfll. 2 br., , """'· prlvoto Kl"' olzio • • Md klr oole. tnOIOIIII petlo. aolil to IZIO.GoodCond. l t W - 7. g - r • - ' oleopplng conrw, ..tw, _ .... _.. ..._,. ....... - · Dining Room Toblo, PfOIIIIId. Ulllm& .. ..-· .11 ... wllli 4-· 114-31NII07. iiM1 ~ 211 , Uvlni A-. Sot: Couch, cleol~ coffH llbte, 2 .... llblla. Oil lam,_. 1210. 114-~11 1121 . 9l eCC18NeWIQ tilt Pollod . Aoglol- 1 bod_.,, 2 t/4 mlloo 'out Sond Hll "'fflgorotor ond 01ovo fum , lie, 3CM.e71-4023. 31 Complete the dtuckle quoted by filling in the missing wOtdt you de... elop from step No. 3 below . a e (J) AIC -•1;1 (!)Body !lec1rlc . 304t1S-.MI2. UfJ I u lull at. 5 ......,. 114 ... 1011. . "* ~ · --l-.1. · .....J L.-L......JL......J;;.. (!) :t-2·1 ~ Q LIYMtOCk lumlohod, Ill utNHIIil pofd, In• eluding 01blo. ldool ono por· eon, J:oet:er'• Mobile Horne Porll, 114-441-110:1. I J--,·,r-i,iJ&..:,,r-:ri...:..:TI O 0 11200. 114-441-GCitl. = . Sign over bananas in·· produce department of loca.l groc· ----~-~·_..:•:.., ery store: "Please don't sepa' R A T T WH rate us. We ---- •· logelher." 1r..! !It (2) IB NIC Nightly Newa 11) lportiLook 114-441-2177. 3.,0 4 - 1 wme- 1:30 ~;:~~~Ae;;.rc~ha};n~d-;111;:;;;;;; I0no ,... u' , -· wJeh ·~m;.;20.;;·_..----:--Dllo ployor klr - . .... _ _...._. 74 MOtorcyCiel !!!!· 0r-l:...PriE..;.1 . ., .,.,._~. t-n:,~..: . . . . . dOYes. Q CD ...- One TV 1;1 .I]]). Andy 011111111 i1J World TDCIIIY OJem 1D Chartea In Cllarge 1:01 CD Bllverty Hlllblllel d«lp.m ~ I I I' I I Schollatlc Spofta the habits of plgeont and -.m...,.. a ,......,.,..., _. wolld"' oouplo, quiet 1:,":::- ___H_O_U_II_ho_l_d__ 54 Mlac.llaniOUS no .,..,, ret, eecurlty , 51 . ULTRA~~ • 6 ALL E Amerloll . til Wild Amlllcll Examine 73 Yens & 4 WD'S ~-1' 3 ea~l1l a ec a-· 2111114. ForL.... ;' ilundry _· ,_., ,.,...... ~!!.oow~.,.~~~M~o~m~•~pot~.m~lo~l-~~~~~~~~~;j~m~ ~~~ :r.:.n:: erv1ces -.. .us1ness -------..,.---------1 . !WNING , offW. 11447M'IQ. ' I, ::,110::7~CII:-:,..:,::.:,0:1-'71D:,:,:;.pl.,-ok-:-up-::11::-4-.; f PICKENS FUANilURE NowAJood lljeolll ..... .,~-hold lurnlohlng. 112 mL · IMch Stnet MldfllpDrt, Ohio. Jlrrtcho Rd. PL PIUIInt, YIY, 1 onc1 2 Md...,..; lumlohocl Clll304-f75.1 450. · andu-.~o~ !I"PtiJy ~ Fmanc1al IIIIo, oloo · 1 ""!'." olllalonoy, ~-:Jiiii!fiO~![=- o uiHftlol pold, - - ,.. . Top 1 Doolor. uile w-. COII .It~23t. · qulrod, S04 ~~~~S 21 Buelne.. Fuml- Gorogo Apt. In· Opportunity oludlng Woollor Drww, olr, cloon, ta/4 no fll'lo, """-I lar. two, 114- · INOTICEI 441-1$11. OHIO VALLEY·PUBLISHING CO. FumHure. ll<og. AKC Leb aeoc; or .....,.-., tho! you do fumloMd lpl. lef- In town. 7 clayo a..bilL ,,. . .12110, 614-ISW?II, butineeewtthpeopllyOUknow, llopooft roqulroll. 114-441-1423 Lm.• ~ p.m., ...,-.-.· ""·:::: 114-ISI I 1. oftor e:ao pon. I p.m. 114-441-3111, .... NOT to oond -lleo fll Pr I , AICC !"''fo. thraugh lho- until you hlvo F u -· Clilw, gljeUnd Rolrlflrolot, 2 dr., "" ln-.golod lho ollollng. · Apao, lhlh . - of R·~'!'r 2 "'· ft~ -.nlln, lluttoblo wlelte, ,, oo. Eloc. ~'~~~~~"• .., T Zuo, ... 1M .-on, :104Alilnllon ..._, C4unly .-, _,.., olrJ ' ' ..... ...... lnele, .... Whi~JIOO) ...... 17114111 er 114-711H71L · Alii-: A pullllc ~ of .... 1 JIONO!!,. ond wotrpOid. .u-r horvoot gold. . .... lloyt.. II leoJnti by .A,tllp.,"J04. •OII'w.dciruher,,1IO. PI'IIiMr to County ·w,.toro T..,ra, Ina. to 1711-HS1. . 1121. lklaao - - ~muoi M AKC r ;I lstiCI, 2111. ,_il~ 11..- lJJv. ll'd. Ohio ond ~ ..._ Groclouo llvlna. J 1 ond 2 bod- A , _ opo~minbe II VI- Go lpolo. -.......7lll. q - lor In-Ion by moH 111ond I Rlwrolio IWAJN 57 only. 111- Countr - r Tlll!ro, lrla., P. 0. lao 243, 1'/,=~:rr: ~ Hortlonl, wv 211247. flrot month Nn!'lraa to 1 - lumlluro, :-om I 41 111. casH '" ON IIULTI-IILUON quollly. Coli 114-tl2-7717. - .. " EOII. OOLLAR AEIEAACH. I"NI Info.,UAIIKET 11111118 .. ~ bv' iMII. Wnto P. 0 . lox 2M GoiRpollo, ON4H31. ' Wll 11o - Dololla. 1-IOWII7-IDDD Exi.Y· 1011111. 49 Cloon SpiM Level, lolp """"' waritect to Do , lob'a Llwn C.re, graaa outt~, troo worll, t~mmlng, Jond-fllno. 1roo . . . , _ S04.a'll-2!ft. 5p.m. car care ,_.. and ... •1*'111 Polt~lmo Survoy morlool - h . For oddHionol lniD. $21.11. CON , _ klr lnlorn\otlon piMMi write lo: Hanonr S04.al'5-IOIID. Socurttv RlpOI1oiS2 l!enhotton U.R Troo Sonrloo. T"''f''ng, - h 81¥d Su~o 21DIIInhonon """'~'•-~- ,,,._ troo Cl.110261 PIIIMinolllde ~~-Ina .._ . ..,PriMIIno . _. Ph.nurnMr. ttl 14811. - 1 HouHng, A ..._,.,.. -nino. ,._blo . rolll. l14-21. Goorgco0 - - Sow IIIII. Don'f Houl Your L.oao To 1101, Wo'H como to raul 304-175- Employment Services 11 , .._, 1br, ltouh In Rlio Grlhlll, 114- --~---I\'!,- ,.__ .old 1\181' 1510. .. - •. .. ,IIGYI, • ' ....... -i6oVI~ - . o OW.:;.;~ :a.~.-. ot1441 me, • unve. .,. 48 S -.for Rent ,__ MON.. FEB. 11 110 . ~~ 41 .Hou- for Rant j ' Lost It Found Loot: Collie,orao, Soblo .... wleHo, l!en:orvllle Clilkl,.no Pol. P I - clll p.,_,., lt4-2SI- 2 Renlals - 6 ....-. till a.., ~ lol, 2 mlllo out 141. Would , ........ lor .......... 'tior con1ld1r mobile hOme or pWtup - , AI ulll- ~ I dd. Cal ontrlde. 811 441 ton. Lll..,..e Mil, 114 441 • m l.al&l..,...., 2.1 mlloo out- Country Mobile " - """ . Plooaont off AI. on Hick· R~ U, North Dl -roy. ooy ChofiOI Rd., wolir aval-. _..,~-COli 111-..a74 orl1.-.e724. lloWG-74711. 4 .... 72 Truckl for Site .. -·-·- .. ·-·--- - - ---· -- -· ,., ·-In The Deily Sentinii-Page 9 ' to be much lUckier In partnorohlp ...~ rangemenlltoday than you will be In lltuatlona whore you go ltlllone. Seek strong lilt.. LIIRA (lopl. 2I-OoL 23) What- you do todty, you aro lkely to do qutte well. Vou alaohlveono!horblg pluogolng lor . you: You're a stronger I I - then 1 atlfter, TAUIIUI (Aprtl••or •1 V-ble SCOIII'IOC0at.l4 flos . II)Sorreethl~ , l ' krn~OIIe~ge ' con bl occjulnod todfiY by In wlelcle you'rl ~lly lnvohled b11ng 1 gooc1 111111111' ond 1 k - ob- . havegreotw c h - l o r IUCCIII Mh II · Wha1 you 1twn you will liter bl r~IHct a bit. Tllll II on oxcellont ablo to uoe to ach- unlquo day lor you to · moka rovllklnl lnd ldvontegol. · ldlualmente. , . . . (..., 11..... •1 Joinl ven- IAGITTAIIIUI CIIOW. II 0aa 111 lu- look exoopiiOnllly PIOICijllng lor lillY bl going baltWr fclr V0U I*• you toclfiY, ... 111'1y • you ... 1lld In title limO ..... Jhay lor with on lndlvlctull who 11 lmoglnollve • a. ma~ulond ond - - . .. I good~· CAIICifl 11....., II) You have a .... ., You WhllhlalcaltoiUCCIIdtoday,bulunNlllhl llftl todlly IIIII ._ IGmiOIII gota behl'l!' you ond . rnlglll 1101 be exiiGitll whll you 8111*11· ' at-youablglhove,yourillgtilnoiUII •eel. IIOIUIU., dore't let lldl uplll you, your lliloniiiO your blot edvlnllga. It bM"NMJhaywtiiiWn 011110 botltalllpveola which ligna oro romontlcally perfeet lor you. Mall$2toMatchmaker, clo this.......,_, P.O. Bo• 9128, Clevefond, OH 4410 .1-3428. Alltll Cllienm 21·A... 11) You'll perform 11 your bell todaY when confronted by challerige Ot preaaure. lnateoct of !hale llctora oubciUing you, they wtll 1tlmulote your dlllr1111 to toiCCied. =· • utrornaly IOi'IIPIEIU . . . Alto G11!111 Mllollmlllter lflalanlly ,.. " CAI!f-lllf.PL ~) !Ill:'''" llkm 1' - ""-'· ' will (IJI Cllai.. w I 11 Tonight 11:00 Cll Hlrdclatll .And Mc:Carmlclc (R) · • • • CluciiiiiNat lllitlw 1D Comoclr Tonight 11:01 (J) MOYII: 11ta Dirty ~ Neat I'll It a C2:00l • > • l-It U I' 0 ............. FQNG KVFLQ .O FLXB • IGVR KQR R ltl. - EBURV -' • I Canll~t~~e•• •• ··-••.. ..... SVHIBXO Yla'r llt'e •• EVXE'V.XV ~: eOJoeolta ll=r::t2nt~onlglll I• •• s-. (J) c IIJI 'IJitaal • • IIIINewto .I]])A-IIJ Mona,uno 11J Mloml Vloa An ex-Nazi, now living In M..ml, II about to bl tried lor war crlmn. C2:Cl0) · • '•' . e<JJ ea eCil • eiiJ 12:11 (J) MOVIIa 1'lla GIIJGIIIIIIIIIIIWIIIil l l r with • • • • • • 1B On ltlgl c-. ::!,C:'.!..;: ::.:J .:=,-.: ~i:.,"::-. 111 Yo.rpblajblll.... =:l"c::a.~~,'"-'.. don'IINnll........,., Pill~ · lor ~~="' look on- ~lllllty yau 1M 001-u.eg lJCIUr IIIPI I llltw. V& II good ,· oo.JFJCIIIII • YOUIIOiillds wtll bl · ... ~ell lntiiii*IPftlllhlltlma :t':"' l;}lllii'..,.Knftwllftto f11epor110tllle 10 !Ita -'lurtl youf Wllllwtllbelnaplllllontoachtnaeyour, JOU'I IIndft. Tho Pllllnt llltbltioni.. Mae your~~~~~ Gil • •• • • SOME PEOPlE UHE ·'-·. · TO IWCE OF LR A GARDEN, AND TO WALK OM.Y Wjjlllf ns PAnts. - .IAPANESE I'ROV!RIJ ' . �' • I'Jpt 1G-The Deily Sentinel Pomaoy-MidtJeport. Ohio EMS ·has 16 weekend calLS SlxteeD calls for assistance , _.. auwered over the weekend by 11111ts ol the Meigs Emergency Medical Services. Eight ol the calla were.on Saturday and eight ODSuaday. 5aturday at 3:25a.m., Rutland went to Star Hall Road lor Jolumy Brown who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy at 3: 46 a.m. was called to Jones Road for Robbie Evans who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Rutland Fire Department and EMS unit were called to ;;~ · sttiJcture . fire at the Priddy residence on Happy Hollow Road at 5:21 a.m. Fireman Jeff Jones was taken from the scene to Veterans Memorial Hospital with a minor eye Injury. Middleport went at 1:41 p.m. to RailrOad St. for Shane Engle tci Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 5:44 p.m., Middleport went to Page St. for Clarence Thomas to Veter<~ns Memorial Hospital ant:! at 6: 1~ p.m., to Cheshire for Janet Mitchell to Veterans Mem· orlal HospitaL At · 7; 56 p.m., . Middleport "'as called to High St. for Remalee Franckowiak to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Syracuse went to DuskY St. at 9:37 p.m. lor Mark Duerr who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 4:38 a .m. Sunday, Racine was called to Route 124 tor Christine Pullins who was treated but not transported. Pomeroy at 6: ~ a.m. went to Lincoln Hill for Angela Fields to Pleasant Valley HospitaL · At 7:14 a.m., Middleport Fire Department was called to . a chimney fire at the McKinney residence on Sycamore St. The fire was out when nremen arrived. At 9: 36 a .m ., Pomeroy went to New Hope Road lor Otis C;~sto to Veterans Memorial HospitaL Middleport at 11:20 a.m. was calle!l to Mill St. for Mae Lightfoot who was taken to Veterans Memorial HospitaL · Racine at . 1! 44. p.m. went to Bigley Ridge Road at Long Bottom for Martin Nesselroad who was dead on arrivaL , Racine at 5:42p.m. was called . to Trouble Creek Road for James Hlnck!y to Holzer , Medlca4 Center. Rutland was called· to Meigs Mine No. 31 for James Reed to . O'Bieness Memorial Hospital. --Area deaths-· Martin Nesselroad Martin Peter Nesselroad, 88, of 51809 Bigley Ridge Road, Long Bottom. died at his residence S~nday afternoon. Born In Sherman, W. Va .. he was the son of the late Peter and Margaret Fortner Nesselroad. He was retired from the Magnolia 011 Co., Pampa, Texas, construction crew, and was a member of the Our Lady of Loretto Catholic Church; Tuppers Plains. . He Is survived by his wife, Margaret Rose ·Foster Nessel· road, one brother, Charles Nes· ·selroad, Sclo, Ohio; one sister, Melissa Holtzman, of near Sale"'; one step-daughter, Margaret Cauthorn, Reedsville; two step-granddaughters, Alison Cau thorn·Krelss, Reedsville, and Abigail Cauthorn, Delaware. · Besides his parents, he was preceded in death by his first wile, Agnes McGinty Nesselroad. three brothers and six sisters also preceded him In death. , Funeral services will be held Wednesday at lp.m. at the Whlte Funeral Home In Coolville, with the Rev. Fr. Frank Patala officiating. Burial will be In Our Lady of Loretto, Cemetery, Long Bottom. Frlenda may call at the funeral home after 7 p.m. Tues· day with rosary servl,ces at 7 p.m. Tuesday. CHfford Plantz \ ,. VeMru1Memortal , Saturday admissions - Leona ]Crautter, Pomeroy. ' • Saturday dllchargeS' -:- John Sill. Sunday admlallona - None. Sultllay discharges - None. '• . ~ support Sunday for a reunified Germany being part of NATO, despite Gorbachev's top adviser saying Saturday that the Soviet Union woUld object. West . Gennany, which has pushed reunification, has ruled out basing NATO troops on what Is now East Germany, but the Soviet Union says this concession Is Inadequate. "Tnere will be a Jot or discus· slon between now and the event,': Bush said. . ','We've got our position supporting (WestGerman) Chancel· lor (Helmut) Kohl. We know · what Kohl's position Is. We' re going. to stay with lt." Weather ' Pick 3 105 Pick 4 ·- & ' ~ IMW a - - Wfml • ~a:n - •nnl "' T . ~ eo:o •rcn - 110,1 - ~. riurr1t1 Troro;~ ~ IIIUOIIIIY ..,..- ' r• m Janet G. Mitchell, 52, of Route 1, Cheshire, died Saturday at her residence following an extended illness. ·· ' Born on May 7, 1937, In Gallla County, she was the daughter of VIctor Dent and Sapho Miles Dent. She was a member of the Little Kyger Methodist Church. · Survivors Include her husband, Vernon Mitchell, Cheshire; her mother, Sapho Dent 1 Gallipolis; two brothers, Winfred L. Dent, Middleport, and Benny S. Dent, Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. She was preceded In death by · her father. Funeral services wiiJ be held Tuedsay at 1 ·p.m. at. the Ewing Funeral .Home. The Rev. Leslie Hayman will officiate and burial will be ·In Gravel Hill Cemetery. Frlenqs may call at the funeral home Monday, 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Name omitted The name of Jull Hayman, a third grader at the Riverview Elementary School, wu imlntentionally omlttad fr!llll a llltina of studentS making the honor roll for the last sill weeka' grading .period. ' - -..L- - - - - - - - - - · - -( - - ---- Low loDiebt In mid 1101. Mostly sunny Wednesday. Bleb near ~- 11 Low ....... '*IU" -----~----~3·K~·~"~·~-·:~··;~u:~.:·~"~'·•~;·~~·~~"~·~·~~~··~"'~·:·~··------------.-.....,.,..'....', KINNEY Congoleum ·Vinyl . Floor Covering Wallpaper 20°/o 39°/o OFF SELECTED STYLES • OFF lOO'S OF PATTERNS . Vo1.4D, l\lo.199 . :..f:>fiY~iphtod 1890 .1 A Multimedia Inc. New111aper . Pomeroy Couneil OKS $1,045,972.budget py NANCY YOACHAM for the clerk-treasprer position fees; $3,154 for the recreation program; $32,000 for debt ser· was $11,8:J(l . Seatlnel News Stall The street department re· vice; $23,094 for guaranty meter. Pomeroy Village Council ap· . celved $116.565, with $75,000 of In other matters, a $2,501! proved a $1,045,972 budget for that amount tor salaries and annual pay raise was approved 1990when lt metMqndayevenlng Wilges, and ·another $20,000 for · for the village administrator's in regular session wlth Council· employee benefits. s1o:ooo was position, Tetroactlve from Jan. 1. man Larry Wehrung presiding designated for street cleaning, Pay raises are also being consl· . due to the absence of Mayor snow and Ice removal, bringing . dered for other employees, possl· Richard Seyler. Among . the total costs related to the street bly to be based upon some sort of budgetary Items approved was a department and transportation merit system. Tile village fl· general fund total of $303,576. to $126,565. nance committee has scheduled Funds comprising the general The ·water department will · a meeting this comlngMonday to fund include $175,000 for the receive $108,000 tQ Include $65,000 discuss additional employee pollee department for salaries raises. for salaries and wages. $16,000 and wages, employee benefits Representatives of· the Ohio for benefits and $7,000 · for. and other expenses. workers compensation. $90,000 Department of Natural ResourA total of $77,026 was approved was set asideforotheroperatlons ces · are to be In Pomeroy today for . general government ex· (Tuesday) to meet with VIllage penses Including salaries. benef· , and maintenance making a total Administrator John Anderson · of $198,000 In that department. Its an.d other operating expenses and view some areas ·in the Tota~ amount approved · for for the administrative positions . village where suspected mine needs was $20,000. cemetery under jurisdiction of the mayor. Other budgetary Items include ls causing serious prob· drainage Council salaries amounted IJ) !ems. Anderson Is hopeful that $69,497 for the fire fund: 891,626 $3,600 and $5,000 was earmarked some of the problem areas will be · for basic utilities; $15,000 for · for legal needs. county auditor's and treasurer's approved for ODNR funding to The total amount established .make needed repairs. Anders()n designate thE' river side of the St. which arc extremely close to expects to know more about Pomeroy's lower par king lot as the river ., Council has discussed outside funding possibilities af· permit only parking. The signs the matter In th e past. Councilter the meeting. should be instalied within the man Lar r~· Wehrun g Is to check In a related matter. Anderson next week. Into costs to purc hase and insta ll said that holes In village streets Councilman Bill Young re- rai l. cannot be properly repaired at ported hP has found an Ohio Councilman Tom Wer ry sug' this time due to the weather. He company which manu! act ures gested .that Council cons ider said the village wlll again be able vintage era street lighting, but he approving a fire arms ·safety to purchase hot mix In a few has not yet received cost estl· ' course for village taw enforceweeks which Is the needed repal r mates. Council hopes to replace ment personnel. Werry said that material. The street department lighting in the downtown sections the policemen should have periohas already used all the cold mix of the village with old-fashioned dic refresher courses and that material it had, and can not get lights . the Ohio Bureau of Criminal any more at this time, he added. Young also reported tl!at play· Investigation IBCJ) will provide At his request, Council au tho· !.'round equipment for the vll· such courses at minimal costs. ' rlzed Anderson to prepare spec I· !age's three parks 1Monkey Run, Council Instructed Werry to flcations and advertise for a new · Mechanic St . and Naylor's Run\ check into the ac tual costs and truck for the water depar"tment. are being built by the vocational report Qack. Anderson reported that the water department at Melg~ High. A Werry was also instructed to department will ·continue Its sizable donation !rom the Meigs look into the costs o! an above on-going program of line replace· County Motorcycle Club Is pay- ground gasoline tan k for villa ge ment this year, as budgetary ing for the equipment. departments . Council believes appropriations and the weather Councilman Bruce · Reed re- having its own tank Instead of allow. vived the Idea that Council purchasing gasoline from a rea .. It was reported that signs have should consider installing guard stations could le ad to a fin ancial arrived which will be used to rail along certain areas of Main savings for the village. . Miners await results .of voie FURNITURE, AP_.UANCES, TV'S, FLOOI COVERING 106 EASY MAIN 1 Sect6on, 10 Pagn 26 Centl Pomeroy-M,Iddlepoit, Ohio." Tueaday, February 20, 1990 ' lll(rl~cf.OI( I J • at E =cw,. -..l I I Page4 .•• nesday at 7:15p.m. at the Trinity Congregational Church In Pomeroy. The c\ntata will be pres· ented Palm Sunday afternoon. .An offering will be received with proceeds to go to the Meigs Cotinty Ministerial Association. · Spaghetti dinner The Southern Boosters will have a spaghet~ dinner on Wednesday from 4:30-6:30 p.n\. Following the dinner there will be an alumni basketball game. Auxiliary to meet The . Women's Auxiliary of Veterans Memorial Hospital will meet Tuesday at 1: 30 p.m. In the conference. room. The hostesses will be Cariie Kennedy and Mary Belle Frecker. Lott~ry 6703 WEATHER MAP - HIJh presaure extendlilll over lhe Weaterli :: · and Northern United States wiD ehle that area lola ol AllllllbiDe and : • . · mUd temperatures. Shone thuadentonna will occur alone the :; Gulf Coast. Very ~latry weather with locally heavy snowfall and :. gusty win~ Ia expe(lled over tile Central Rockies with some of the ;:. snowtallspreadlnc eastward Into The Plain&. (UPJ) ··; South Central Oblo Clear Monday night, with a low near 20. Mostly sunny Tuesday. with highs between 40 and 45. Extended Forecast Wedn~ay througll Friday Fair Wednesday arid Thurs· day, with a chance of showers on Friday. Highs will be In the 40s Wednesday and mainly between 45 and 55 Thursday and Friday. Overnight lows will be in the 20s early Wednesday, and between 35 and 40 Thursday and Friday mornings. · Meip girls . eliminated by Jackson live POMIIOY, 0110 DANTE. Va. (UP!) - Rankand· file voting on whether to ratify a proposed contract and end a bitter, I 0-l)lOnth strike against Piuston Coal Group enQed late Monday with union miners waiting until Tuesday moriling to learn the results. United Mine WOtkers officials were e~ting vote tallies as late as midni&Jlt, and so decided not to issue results until 9 am. EST Tuesday in Casllcwood. The results will be anltOUJICed, at a district -unkiti Office in. CastlewOod, 4-.,. "W& ~ ·aJIIJOSI •I h iiiiJIIIfli· t ·reC:kiin We: can wait anothtr rew hOlliS,"'said Paul Flet~~ing or Hang· va. , .. 50% ' Rock. "I think it'll pass, but I think it's going to be closer than they say it is," said striker Benny Neal, who predicted only 60 percent approval. "It was tough deciding. There was good parts in this contract, and there was bad parts in this contract and a man 's just got to decide whether he can live with it" Most miners remained confident that th~ contract would be approved. James Gibbs of Bristol said his 16-person local unit voted 15·1 to ~cept. An election overseer, Bo Willis, said about 200 ~rs had 'bocn.· tluou31! the Dante - polling place by 1190n and that he had heard only five or. six negative comments. · "I believe it'H be ratified," Flem· ing said. "There's a few things 'in it we don't like but you can't gel everything. It's something we can live with." mgThe turnout in most Virginia locals was heavy, with about 80 percent voting in Dante. Most strikers intervic'Y{ed Monday expressed concern aliout por· lions of the contract, but they- said they expected the voting would end . the dispute that has resulted in ' llllft lhan S64 million in contemptDeadline for filing petitions of of-court fines against the UMW and candidacy or resolutions to place iis lop officials and nearly 3,000 ar· tax Issues on the May Primary rests, moslly civil disobedience. ballot Is Thursday at 4 p.m.l!t'the .Meigs County Board of · Though most minets seemed to · Elections. expect ihe contract to pass, some Candidates whose names will were skeptical. appear on the May Primary Mitchell DAYTON. Ohio tUPI) -The allegedly kept hidden from Con· B-2 Stealth bomber program, gress. Critics who were Inter· managed at WrJghi·Patterson viewed also questioned the need Alr Force Base, Is facing continu- for a fleet of the radar-evading Ing criticism over cost overruns bombers 'In an era of reduced and flaw designs. tensions with the Sovle! Union. The Dayton Dally News reDlngell said the General Ac· porll!d .Monday that Rep. John counting Oltlce has found •'slg· DJngell, D·Mich., who Is chalt· nlficant cost, schedule and permali of a congressional oversight formance problems" In the and lnveatlgat!ons panel, Is urg· bomber program, which Is man· Jng President Bush to scale back aged by the Aeronautical Sys· the Stealth program. · terns Division at Wright. In a four-page letter to Bush Patterson. The letter urged cuts obtained by the. newspaper, Din· of SlO billion to $20 billion In the aellsald tbe B·2 Is one of several Pentagon's latest request for expenalve weapons system the . hales. · weapons pure · Pen~gon Is buying before knowLast week, an ASD spokesman , 111g how weJJit will work. at Wright-Patterson acknowl· ' Meanwhile, a segment .on 'CBS's "60 Mfnutes" Sunday edged that sttiJctural wea'nllht pointed to Stealth cost knesses have been found that win overruns the Air Force has require that modifications be made to every plane. <t· • NATIGNAL WU.ntlll POMCUTTO 1 All liT~ _ _....__Meigs.announcements..._..____ Meeting date changed . The, Leading Creek Conservancy District's monthly meet· lng scheduled for Wednesday has been rescheduled for Feb. 28 at 9 Gladys Cuclder a.m. Karate classes Gladys Cuckler, 95, of 225 East Beginning Karate classes will Second St., Pomeroy, died Sunbe held at the Coolville Elemen· day at Amerlcare-Pomeroy tary' School on Wednesday at 7 Nursing Center. p.m. For Information contact Born on March 5, 1895 at Mlck Howell at 992-6839 or Tim ·Darwin, she was the daughter of Jenkins at 992-'-9920. W. L. Whaley and Mary Patton' . Meetln g rescheduled . Whaley. She .was a housewife and The Rutland Firemen's Auxll· former seamstress at the Brooke lary meeting for Wednesday has Shoe Co. been rescheduled for Feb. 28. She Is survived by a .step· County cbolr .,..daughter, Evelyn Bryan, Po· All people Interested in jolntng whattan Point; five grandchild· a County choir to present "The ren, several nieces and nephews, Crucifixion" $hould meet Wed· and two slsters-ln·law, Grace Whaley, Pomeroy, and Edith Whaley. AtHens. Besides her parents she was preceded In death by her hus· band, Howard Cuckler In· 1956, four brothers, Otis, Welby, Dale and Tracy Whaley, and a sister, Vllla Carl. She was a former member ot the Daughters of the American . Revolqtion, Pythlan Sisters, and .· Magnolia Club. ' ' Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. at the Ewing Funeral Home. The Rev. William Mlddleswarth will off!· elate and burial w.lll be In Burlingham Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral hOme 4 to 8 p.m. Tuesday. Cuts urged .in program :Hospital news KENNEBUNKPORT, Maine (UPI) -President Bush says he may Invite to bls seaside home Soviet leader Mikhail Gorba· chev, with whom he Is now at odds over the. possible reunlflca· lion of Germany. "I think he'd like It up here," Bush said during a brisk Sunday s troli along Goose Rocks Beach, during which he also touched upon their differences .. Asked If he planned to have Gorbachev as a New England guest, the president, who returns to Washington Monday ending a three-day weekend, told repor· ters, ' 'lfwe can do II." Gorbachev Is expected to be In Washington this June for . a superpower arms · summit, although an exact date has not yet been set. There has been speculation that Gorbachev n\lj;ht be Invited by Bush to the tiny fishing and tourist village of Kennebunkport shortly before or after the summit. The chance of such an Invitation is taking on growing slgn!fl· cance In light of fast-paced development over the possible reunification Of East and West Germany. The president reiterated his Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may caJJ at the funeral home from 6 to 8 p.m, Tuesday. J~et Clifford Plantz, 67, of Middleport, died early this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital (ol· lowing an extended Illness. Born at Spring Hill, W.Va., he was the son of Everett E. and Nancy J. Hill Plantz, of Winter Springs, Fla., who survive. Mr. Plantz had worked · for the Sylvania Corporation In Columbus where he was a gla&s . polisher. He had also been an · active member of the Meigs County Senior Citizens. In addition to his parents, Mr. Plantz Is survived by his wife, Allee Plantz, Middleport; two • sisters, Norma Mulford, or Tempe, Az., and Garnet George, of Maitland, Fla. ; a brother, Ernest Plantz, of Gales Ferry, Conn.; and several nieces an nephews. Services will be 11 a.m. Wed· . nesday at . Rawlings-Coats· Fisher Funeral Home with Rev. Paul Taylor officiating. Burial will be In the Gravel Hill Bwh firm on-reunification '' Ohio UMW official John Cox said non-union replacement miners who have been maintainil;l$ Pittston production at about a thrrd of nor-. mal capacity apparently believe the> dispute is over because many packed up over the weekend and left. Some , UMW miners said they were unhappy that, under the new agreement, tile company may put them on rotating schedules and work them .on Sunday. Many miners have worked the same shift for decades and none ever h~ worked Sundays. . Others said the union should l!ave done more for 13 Kentucky strikers who are suspended for aJ. le~ed illeAA! · strike activity, men who wiU have to go'to arbitration if they want to win the right to return to work. Deadline for filing petitions Thursday PAPEil IGWILI ror 64t • . ATLAN1'18 CREW ...:.. The crew of the space shuttle Atlantis Ia ilhoWII In this oltldal portrait releued by NASA. The crew, which lst!Cheduted to be launched on a secret DODmlaslonThunday, pcJIIed In front ottbe shuttle DltiCovery on pad 39-A prior to a recent mission. Atlaatls will be launched •••• IWRCOLOI CAI.E LOTION 37' 1'' PRINTS ballot have until Monday at 4 p.m. to submit a picture and background materi al to the edi· torlal department or The Da!l'; Sentinel for publication co nsider• atlon. After that such material will be accepted by the advzrtls· Ing de par tmen t. Substances biggest cancer risk in food according .to federal officials. from pad 38-A. Left to r•ht are Pierre Tbuot, m!Mion specialist; .John Casper, pilot; .John Creighton. commander; Mike Mullane, mllleton speclall&t and David Hllmers; mlllelon speclall&t. (UPI) . ' Five charg~s filed by Pomeroy police· after altercation downtown AYI 2 ...NII FOR'H PU:I 01' 1. An alterc~tlon at 112 Maple St.• Pomeroy, early Tuesday mqrntng resulted In one man being taken to the emer,gency room for treatment , damage to a struc· ture. and five charges being fl\ed by Pomeroy pollee. According to Pomeroy Chief of Pollee Gerald Rought, the Inc!· dent took place at 12:03 a.m. at · the residence of Sharon Johnson and.remains under lnvesdgatlon. In the scuffle, Russell A. Robinson, 32, of Middleport, was wounded In thechestwlth a sharp object. the pollee chle! said, although II has not yet been determined hOw the Injury OC· curred' or with what. He was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where he was treated and released. He Is now confined to the Meigs County Jail being held on charges of DUI, destruction of property, · fictitious plates, no lns11rance, and falll!fe to control. Chief Rought said thllt appa~· ently Robinson went Inside the . house and was ordered out. The fight started . Inside and then moved outside with RoblhJon later getting Into hi& car. He lost control of the vehicle, pollee reported, and It w~nt into an awning pole at the Johnsott resident. There was minor dam· age to the pole, medium damage to. the vehicle, according to ' Rought. , On the scene with Pomeroy pollee were deputies of the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and Middleport pollee officers, Others at the house besides Johnson were Junior Wynt and Jim Harris, the chief reported. Chief Rought reports that the incid'e nt rem11lns under Investigation. Moore foupd ·guilty . on two .drUg charges Harrisonville '.. area resident Carl Edward Moore, 46,1s lOdged In theMelgsCountyJallwherehe awaits sentencing after being found guilty on two 'drug-related charges by a Melp Common Pleas Court Jury of 12. Moore's · trial began Tht,~nday morning and continued through Friday afternoon when the Jury left tbe courtroorp to 'begin dellbera· lions. It took less thaa one hour for the jury to ·return with a verdict. Moore •. who was Indicted on two countl by • t;letgs Grand Jury, was found illllty of cultivation of marijuana, as originally charged In the Indictment. The second count of the original Indictment was for pouesalng more than three limes the bulk amount of rparljuana, with the• buik amount being ~ grams. However, the jury found Moore gull!y of posJe&slng the bulk amount, but 1m than tbree lima the bulk amount, w'*h wu a lesiMII' Included cbarge Ia the orJiiJtal felony count. Law enforcement official• from the Melp Co1111ty Sheriffs Department a~d the Ohio Bureau ot Criminal Investlaatlon (BCI) tesdfled that charre~~ .aralnst Con.tinued on page 10 NEW ORLEANS tUPH About 99 percent or the cancer risk posed by fdod comes from natural substances rather than pes ticlde residues and other man-made contaminants, fed· era! offlclals said. Robert Scheupleln, a toxlcol· · ogy expert with the Food. and Drug Administration, estimated that, overall, about7.7percentof the 500,000 annual cancer deaths In the United States are linked to exposllre to carcinogens found In food. Most of the cancer'·causlllg dietary material lles In 'ltradl· tlonai'' food prepared In ordinary ways, not from additives, pest!· clde reSidues or fungal contaml· nation that have worried many consumers. Scl!eupleln aald. In astudypresentedMondayat . a meeting of the Atnerlcan Association for Advancement of Science, the FDA olllclal esU· mated that traditional food accounts for 98.8 percent of the food-related cancer risk, splcea make up about 0.98 percent, other additives 0.2 percent. pesti· cldea 0.01 percent; animal druga 0.01 percent, food pfi!P&ratlon such as broUing or pickling O.ot percent, and muahroorn and other tungal toxin• 0.0001 · ,percent. . Dr, Frank Young, former FDA commilaloner and now deputy asslltant health aec:recary, said ·be COIICIIrred wit~ tile ae~ral conclusions of t~Jat report. Young said be tlllaka. the reuon so much ' atteaUoa has focused on .artificial contaml· nanta, like Alar on apples, II that often "outrageous claims drive · out less !Jamboyant concerns.'' like whether hlgh·fat diets In· crease the risk of breast cancer. Scheuplein said 1,1t least 100 to 1:JO of the estimated 100,000 naturally occurlng compounds In food have been shown to cause cancer In laboratory animals. · "And It seems lnevlta·bte that many more (·compounds and their metabolized byproducts )" will eventually be shown to be animal carcinogens," he said . Some consumer activists have argue!! that humans are proba· Continued on page 10 -Rep. Fruk Pallolle, D-N.I.,IIID about liNt lln&.''W..........," award wlaDen duriDra Modqooaf. .ce • Clpltal miL Pallo!!e and t...-ee eavlroamenlal . P'OIIPI an-ed llle award• to muatactaren, urrtn• l~em to JoiD the JIHa raovemea& b)' whlldrawlnr what they deem "wutet.l aad tllllle(le8ltiT packaglq. (UPI) ·· -- ·--,-. ·-----,-----~------:------- � 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 02. February 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 February 19, 1990 cuckler dent mitchell nesselroad plantz whaley