https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/d9642154d730a5012c86fdd942521c4f.pdf f613a888b8e27d94c108e40591997379 PDF Text Text ' • 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) ·· -- ·--,-. ·-----,-----~------:------- �. .. ,. • ..•• COmmentary The Daily Se_ntinel 111 Court Street , Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS.MASON AREA ~~ ~m~ r-T""'-1"'-r• r""T"""":E'=·~ ~v ROBERT L. WINGETT hbllober · . . CHARLENE HO.EFLICH General Manager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of 'l'hli United Press InternatiOnal, Inland Dally Press Association and !he AJnertcan Newspaper Publlsl!ers Association. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be less than 300 J' words tong. All ]etters are subject to edlt!ng and must be signed with name, address and telephpne number. No unsigned letters wm be pub· ' llshed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personalities. · The GOP's Letters to the editor Are trustees doing all they can? vehicle on the other side of the Dear Editor: water a~td, wonder If it's going \O Are the trustee's doing all they be vandalized? can? We can't get a "High 4. Would you llketocancelyour Water" sign up when we call. doctors appointment, not know· In this case I'm talking about ing when you can reschedule pur flooding problem on Shady them? Cove Road , located near the 5. And Heaven forbid, if you .lower end of Middleport. needed emergency assistant or Our road is tiooded when the the fire department. Our creek Is Ohio River is reading 29 • on the so full of debris, fallen trees and gauge at the Racine Locks and settlement- you'd be afraid that Dams. II you did call for assslstance; Our road Is not like the other you'd be endangering their life. roads in this area that have In May 1989, my mother-In-law flash-floods for a few hours. lost her 'sister. She ' couldn't be Our road stays flooded for days with her- sister as she laid up In -not hours. . the hospilal dying. All she could . As of Jan. 1st of this year, we Is stay In the hollow and cry . do have been flooded In four differ· In March 1989 my mother-In· ent times. With the water being law lost her husband. The day ofup two to 3 days each time. 1\[s (uneral we were flooded In When flooding does occur on the other road~. they have a · that night. On Dec. 30, 1989, Mr. Lester detoc.r or other way . of getting. · aroultd. The only way we have is • 'Bowers, my neighbor' had a to walk. You say "What's wrong · chimney fire. The firemen on duty (Firemen were from Mid· with walking?" When we walk, dleport Fire Department) told walk through land that's just · . him ' he ·was lucky the water been toned. and with all this rain It' 1 nothing but MUDD. After ''Na'!i!'! up. scraping the mud from our boots ' Jan , 1, 1990, the water was up again. The very next day ihe we 110 down an embankment, cross a stream that's overflow- water was up and over our road. I hope now, people will under' Ing with water. Then up the other side of the bankment that Is ,stand we have a serious problem nothing but dump. We go, and Jf someone knows how we can get- some help, will give us lbroulh the neighbor's yard to 4nformatl0n we need. But, tet onto a path that Is filled with . thll! f "'-4;11 P•ease, don't tell us to go to our fallen trees, briers, gljlls and whatever. Sometimes snakes are . ·tre~'t~ meetlnp we have·, several of them, or to go to our out. county commissioners because Tbb letter lsn' t just for our trustees but for everyone who · they · have no Interest On our · jlllnb we don't have a seriOus ~d to me, that aounds "11 •h-have a attitude problem. prdlltem:"'.. ·" • Let me ask you a few But to get back to the point (our Questions: · flooding problem) we would 1. Would you like to mbs 2 or appr~late any help. three days of work - without · · Thank you pay? Debbie E.n ale 2. Would you like to keep your Shady Cove Rd. children home from school? OH Middleport, 3. Would you like to park your we a ,P/il:lemJ. Jack Andersori. and Dale Van Att~ "more equitable sbarlnl of the · benefits and o~lp or land." ·That has not happened. More t~n a year alter Aq ulno · was elected, 13 farmers were shot and killed by palace i\IBI'ds . as they protested the laclf of progress on reforma. In the wake of public outcry' the Aquino government unveiled Its "genuine" land reform program, just'as every Philippines government bai proclaimed a land reform program since the coun· try gained Independence from , the United States. Aquino InVIted the World Bank to crlUque her program In March 1987. ~he resulting report was 10 critical, that Aquino allowed only a chosen few people to see.it. A COpY was leaked to Walden Bello at the Institute lor Food and . Deyelopment Polley in San Francisco. ~- .• -jUPil--~o.. 4r-> .................. c..n.· ,., • -· - .... · . •r•••• . . .fnj. ..a.c.,-... ..,~ ia F 1 ............... .. ........,......... .,...,."..·*·' ' T•• . . . ._.4 •• 1....,) ................. ,114 .. ................... land owners too much opportun·: tty, and encoura1ement. to bide: their lalld ownenblp UDder other · names, thereby redUcing sub-: siantlally ' the amount of. land, available for tenants and farm workers - the Filipino under· , class that Is supposed to benefit.• from such reforms. ! ·The slow pace of Aquino's: reform would also give oppo-·· nents time to throw a wrench In: the works by building oppo~~ltion ; and undermining the gover.n· ' ment's credibility amoung the Impatient farmers, the World Bank said. · Unfortunately, Aquino Ignored . the recommendations, and the prediction of the World Bank has. come true. Under Aquino, Inequities and · lnefflctency In; the countryside have only become worse and the farmers more dispirited. The report called Aquino's plaDI lor reform "a quantum jump compared to previous attempts at land reform In the Pblllpplnes." The World Ban!t then spelled out why Its probably wouldn't work. The program Is too expensive and wUl . "strain" the gOvernment's ability to do Its business. If Aquino was to be successful, the World Bank told her, she would have to move quickly. She didn't. Potentially, the "most damagIng to the ultimate goals of land refonn," according to the World Bank, was Aquino's plan to pllaJe the reform . over several years, and tbe high acreage amounts that she· allowed cun-en t land owners to keep. The World Bank feared that the slow' approach would give big I NOW A F~WMINtJTeS WIT\1 ANDVIO:JN@V ... confusion about voters By JOSEPH MIANOWANY UPI Political Writer WASHINGTON -With democracy breaklngoutallover the world, the ~publican Party Is confused and looking worse by the minute as It struggles with what should. be a simple matter .In the United States - Increasing voter registration. After years of discussion, there Is a new push In Congress to make it easier for Americans to register to vote and, In the process, perhaps Improve the dismal and embarrassing 50 percent voter turnout rate In the nation. , In fact, the Democrat-led House recently took a solid step In that .direction by passing the ·'motor voter bill' • - a measure that would allow Americans to register when they renew or apply for driver's licenses. as well as at a host of new registration sites across the country. But while t~e national Democratic Party was out in front on the bill, portraying itself as a front -line fighter for a more open election process. President Bush and Republicans stammered and sputtered. with the White House· finally' opposing the bill because of what it perceived as Its high cost and the potential for voter fraud . At the same ilme. many Republicans - especiaily the "Young Turk" crowd of Rep. Newt Gingrich of Georgia - were pushing for easier registration, realizing that U!ltll the GOP decides to break away from Its old thinking, it will have an extraordinarily tough lime trying to become a majority party In the United States. Certainly, there are legitimate concerns about fraud and expense attached to the blll In Congress. But; if it were speaking with one voice, the GOP could a.d dress those Issues without making It appear that It opposes something as basic to the democratic process as attracting new voters. The problem for the Republicans is more generat1ona1:· For yeats, the conventional wisdom was that large numbers of new voters. especially blacks and Hispanics. would vote Democratic ln overwhelming numbers. An entire generation of Republicans came to office believing In that theory. For a long time it was true. But In recent years, many in the Republican Party have begun to believe that more and more new voters, especially young people. are now Identifying with th~ GOP. And unless they reach out to those voters, some theorize, Republicans wlll have no chance of becoming a majority party. But it's apparently hard to convince some of the old Republican guard to take steps that in previous days would spell doom for .the GOP. The result has been confusion and Inaction In the party's ranks. •'They're working against tremendous Rep.ublican Inertia," a GOP Insider said recently of the fight being waged by some of the young party forces : "The old Republican thinking was that If you register people ·early . you're1golng to register blacks and Hispanics who are going to vote for Democrats In droves," the Republican said.' 'There's just no way you can convince a Bob Michel (the House Republican leader from Illinois) that he shouldn't pray for ra!n on an Election Day ." No. 8 Connecticut nips Providence I and refomt called a farce WASHINGTON - Nearly three years aiO, the World Bank advised Philippines President Corazon Aquino that her plans for land reform didn't go far enough or ~st enough. Aquino stamped . the critical report '"strictly confidential" and fol.lowed almost none of the re~;om mend a lions. Now, as predicted, land reform in the Philippines Is a bust riddled with corruption and Inefficiency. That makes Aqulno's · · government no better than the old agrarian aristocracy under Ferdinand Marcos. In fact, It was Marcos who accused Aquino of being part of · that aristocracy -a ruling elite that controls land ownership, keeping it out of the hands of peasant farmers. Aquino promised land reform, saying her priority would be a ' I N.&Timi.U. aMI&'I'ULL .UIDC, ..,.. ,._ a_ll., Q_.., __ ! . . . . . . . . . 1!: llt ....... L a - t•ll ..... ...................... ill t I.~-- ~..a) ,..... .... .... :... .. ttl t I . . . _.. ~tNJ , ........................... .. I . I I. t:NLV ...... , ...................... ...... 111 1 . . ...... 'h01114) ............ ....... . .. , __. . 111M, .... , lven'do . . LAOI...,•I'7 ......... 111 ... . DriiWI' IH. 01.... I&Mallt l.Wiilll.iPII......... •III · · ··I u......_.;._.-. ...... ,.m. p.m. N• ..,., at lllll... litt. t If . ··-·0'.. ........ ............. ~llln..t.. .. llp.m.· 111: • , .... u a.,,,............ .. ·Clri~~Mtat '-"'.... • .......... ae.ra.41....••• ............. .....,..... . . . ............... ....~: .,. A.a.................. ' ' lA LIMn l.t ............ NIM')'· . . . . . . l!&ala.lllllll. ........ ......... ~ .......... G•l. . llate,•l• o\Medaa..ota.ll!lb.C.C: ........ ~ SATIDJUI. IIOCI.ft 1.£,\0\lE U•IW•BW•.w. . . . ,... ..... ..,..t~ ~r.U •• I•II•Jih fH ..... NCU .__..._art ..... t:_,....., .,.,. ·-~~~ ............. at Pllllhrwll. 1:1l p.m. •n• This week•8 pmes at. ee.,,.. 1t at •.rn • .. O,b . . .-...... lUI.._ at VMtO•w•. It: Sl p.m. . . . . . . . . Ganwa ' NY . . . . . . . .,..,.., •IPI EVeR No7iC@D ~W · MAN'I TUINGS ~eRe A~E\ To Do WlTJ4 A ................J. ........... ,.......... . ~ .. lt.............. ' ~c.v.To...., OM-I•Ilf•IM• wl. .r M wi!'lt ...llbert "' l~~eo_..-G,.,.. Eilfoaft'l~leai•I'UI'N.rad. --- IUhnwltee - ~.--..ran .JohR (: arNII-~1 . UNO~R IT? • • L:a6o.n wlnnrr "t TCelle!fe a.t, Namt'tll Dr ani" Go,_u r~~.:f.h"Pril C'CN!Cil. Ofdt ' QriiiiH_.• .,....,.rt.aclult...elt. OU1h . . . Ac.alr- SIUM4 hlf low.r on:•"• t:oonlr..-... Pun Sial• ·,... Samd 0'111« · RepluS..~• · :!~ ot.leMt ........ lllllo t: al KIM "' a..·flq Gft'en ·at EltNtern Mlchla;.n Ml.mitiiTo~ ' Xadrrat ••'" l'e...,.a~Wtll tit 111 Lltli!orty cVaJ ~Island 111 Kr•t•·ll)" lh•dft"llft Mt \'•r•• NUIII"t'ar at fpdantlk> Qll)o O.mo.h•M at <'.to•&nl ~ If the election Is even moderately fair. and It may turn out to be barely so, it Is not a bad bet · that on Feb. 25 Vloleta Chamorro will be elected presldeqt of Nicaragua. If It happens, yet one more communist dictator, the Sandlnlsta's Daniel Ortega, wm . faiL That, of course, is not the story we've generally , been hearing. Most of the journalists repor!lng about Nicaragua are perhaps too sophisticated. You see,Chamorro'sparty, the National Opposition Union (UNO) doesn't have much money for electioneering. UNO Is a 14-party wall-to-wall lett-right coalition - and they bicker In public. They haven't been suec~ssful at organizing voters. Theydon'thal(ecars.phonesand Xeroxes. The Sandlnlstas. on the other hand, are giving out cigarette lighters. tee-shirts, belt buckles, beach balls and briefcases, all with the Sandlnlsta logo. They have organized. Their posters are everywhere. You know what that means. Money,. organization and Inside baseball are what drive eleclions, rl~ht? And not only that, .ft'... ... Uonal Symposium on Money Laundering, conducted by the Florida university late last year. "Moneylaunderlnglsclearlythe crucial . link In the inter· Amerlcandrugtrade,"notedone attendee, referring to the praclise of trying to make It appear that drug proceeds come from a legitimate source. Although precbe numbers are Impossible to obtain for obviOus reasons, the estlm!ltes made by . financial and law enforcement experts place the yearlY gross revenues from the sale of Illegal narcotics at $250 billion to $:500 billion worldwide and S80 billion to $110 billion domeitlcally. In both Instances, approxlmately 80 percent of the totals constitute ·profits because costs account lor only about 20 percent. Peter Reuter, a nn!or economist with the Rand Corp., a Santa Monica, Calif.; "think tank," offer.saninllghtlntotheeconom· lcs Involved with thll simpUfted explantlon of· the value of a kilogram of cocaine at each Stale of th distribution process: Shipped from tbe farm $1,200 Exp~rted from Colombia .... •. ,~, .......... ~ ' ....,. . . ... • . -' ~ . •l'l&enrel . . ": "Ptpo:'' Qlll•..,_,., 1~. mldlllew.Pia;N•; olamn "''Bonf'· c:r. .rr' ' SmMh. n . 1£41• Go_.n, II. hftWPt'liN~to Have ... ~··-AlBA . World l\lp . . Big East. was paCed by Mur- the 'nation in field -goal accuracy, dock's Z1 points. Carlton Screen scored 18 points to lead the and Quinton Burton each added Boilermakers. The 6-foot-9 cen12 points. The Friars committed t.e r scored Purdue's only 7 points in the first seven minutes of the 21 turnovers. At West Lafayette. Ind .. I he se'cond half. sparking an 18·6 run BoUermakers hold Indiana to its over the first 10:40 ~f the second _ lowest point total in five years . half. "Purdue played excellenC.'~~ "Scheffler is the most valuable feniie," Indiana Coach BOSbY · player hi the Big Ten for what he Knight said. ·'Their defense does." Knight said. "He creates dominated our offense. That was things offensively that not a lotol pretty much the bailgarne, TMt · centers can do. He's really good. not on\y set up the margin but set It 's hard to be that excited about up how the game went." somebody who Is beating y our The Boilermaker~ , ' ~~~ nd brains out ." Jl·2 in the Big Ten. opened a ·Purdue took its largest lead at one-game .Jead over Michigan 62-33 on a basket by Tony Jones State in the conference: Tile victory was Purdue's ~arges t with 6:49 remaining. 'Indiana. · which went scoreless for a span over Indiana since a 120-76 triumph in 1969.Pu rdue took lxith · of 6:09 early in the second half. games with its siate ilva:lfor tile came no closer than 21 points after that. first time since 1985 and now lead "Anytime you hold Indiana to the heated rivalry 93:63. · · ' ·'Our defense was the best of 38 percent shooting, that 's good defense," Jones said. "We ,were the year," Purdue Coach Gene much more relaxed . We were Keady said. "It's not often yqu moving better on offense and that get to play against your biggest helped set things up." rival and play that WelL The Calbert Cheaney had 12 points defense was · the difference. It was aggressi.ve and intense the .to .lead th e Hoosi ers. 16-7 and 6-7 in the league. Jimmy Oliver entire game. Our defense and the added 15 point s (or Purdue.· crowd played a big r61e in which also received 12 points frustrating their younger each from Jones and Chuckle· players ." Whit e. Stephen Scheffler. who lead• Missouri reclaims top spot in UPI Poll NEW YORK (UP!) - Missouri-, which defeated top-rated Kansas and Oklahoma l~st week, received overwhelinlng support Monda>: from United Press Internatlona);.s Board of Coaches and regained the' No. · 1 ranking in college basketball. The Tigers, 24·2. collected 36 of · the 37 .first-place votes and totaled 554 points. No.l4 La Salle .. led ·b y Lionel Simmons. earned the other first-place vote. . Five coaches did not vote. Voting Is based on 15 points for first, 14 !or second, etc. Kansas dipped to No. 2. lol· lowed by No. 3 Georgetown. No.4 Duke and No. 5 Nevada-Las Vegas. Missouri. Duke and UNL V were the only top 10 teal!ls last week not to lose. tiona! television. The rest of the Top 20: No. 6 Georgia Tech, No.7 Purdue, No. Missouri guard Lee Coward suffered a fractured hand 8 Connecticut. No. 9 Syracuse. No. 10 Michigan, No. 1l Oklaagainst Oklahoma, and Is not expected · back until Big Eight homa. No. 12 Arkansas, No., 13 Louisiana State, No. 14 La Salle, . Tournament . No. 15 Louisville, No. 16 MichlLike Kansas last week. ho)"· gan .State, No. 17 Minnesota, No. ever, Missouri could fall quickly 18 Oregon State anp co-No. 19 from the top spot. The Tigers New Mexico State and Xavier play Oklahoma again Sunday, (Ohio). · this time in 1\orman where the Missouri, which had dropped to Sooners have won 42 straight. No. 4 last week alter losing to That is the second-longest home Kansas State, handled its toughwinning streak in the nation tq est week of the season like a Arizona's 45. championship team. The Tigers Georgia Tech. Purdue and traveled to Lawrence for a Connect•itut cracked the top 10 rematch with Kansas and beat and achieved their highest the Jayhawks 77-71. They folranki~gs this season. The Huslowed with a 94-92 home tdumph kies are in the top 10 for the first Sunday over Oklahoma on natime. Syrcause. whi ch lost twice last week, Michigan. Ar kansa s and LSUdroppedthemostamong the rated teams: The Orangemen, ranked No. 3 last week. fell to Villanova for the second tim e and lost to Notre Dame on a buzzer shot. Michigan Iosito Ohio Stale, Arkansas dropped i)s second straight and LSU succumbed to probation-troubled Kentucky . Louis\1lle retucned to the rank-· ings after a week's absence and '. Michigan State climbed back from a !pur-week drought . llli· · nois , under NCAA .investigalion for se rious recruit in!'( viola lions. fell from th e Top 20 fo r the first · time this season. Loyola Mary:mount was th_e other team to drop · out. • .. Douglas meets with 'Las Vegas castno owner . NEW YORK !UP!) - Steve get · it," Wynn said of the Wynn, owner of the Mirage, Douglas,·Holfyleld fight. "1 guess became the fl'rst suitor to wine I'm handicapped as the guy and dine heavyweight champion who'll pay the most to get it. ., ' ,, . James "Buster" Douglas Mon.- partly because of my temperaday In hopes of landing his Initial ment, but also because I don't ·' have to answer to anyone." title defense, .,.,r'I 1 johnson said Wynn made "an DOuglas and his manager. attractive" offer Monday but John Johnson, flew from their M1!Mi'At!Ki!:f ·it:JA1 .:..: Paul macle ~.OOo ln;~tives. - ' Columbus. Ohio, ,home to the decllned to disclose it. He said he MoUtor Is a career .'300average. Molitor •. the longtime SJII!r~plug expects Douglas to receive a Mirage In Las Vegas, Nev .. of theMilwaukeeatlack, Monday with 119 !JQme runs, 581 RBI and record purse; more than th~ $21 signed a three:yl"ar cqntract with ~ stolen .b ases In 12 seasons, all Sunday night on Wynn's private mUllon Tyson was paid for his jet hours after announcing they the Brewers wottil all estimated wjth t~-SreWers. He bas hit. first-round 1988 knockout of Mi$9.09.mllllon. : .or more six times In his career, · wanted Evander Hoifyleld to be . chael Spinks, for his next fight. 1'he deal was belit>v.!d to be the · lnciJiding the past three seasoris: · the champion's next opponent. Douglas and Johnson are sche· Douglas· won the title with a second most ,l ucrative in Brew!. The infielder tilt .315 With 84 duled to meet with Wynn's Las ers' history. behind the threenins, 194 hits, 11 homers, 56 RBi . stunning 101h-round knockout of Vegas casino competitors Caeyear pact .. that Robin Yount . ~ 27 stolep bases In 1989. In 1987 Mike TysOn Feb. 10 In•Tokyo. He sars Palace and the Hilton agreecUo In December. Molitor, he !lad a 39·game hitting streak! repeated Monday that he wants 33, 1\ad filed tor arbltratiQn.and . the fifth ' longest In modern • to light Holyfield in September ~~~:YT~.:;:~~~~~n~~n~~~~~ was',ilsklng for $3.25 milliOn while bliselNill history and the seventh and then Tyson ·next February. "I'm going to try very hard to fight lor his Atlantic City, N.J .. tb,e' Brewers had llffered $2.6 longest overall. mUJion. .· MoUtor was In New' York for . ~olit'or replirtedly will receive tlie baseball talks ani) n91 aval~ a S1 million slgrilng bonus. with ·ble for comment. · · The two parties began focu$1ng hlllf conilltg next February at 10:25 percent · tn~rest. He will on l three-year cOntract d!it;ing recel~ a $2.1 11\Ullon salary thl~ . the past two weeks, officials said . . y~ar. $2.9 million In ·1991 and $3.1 Dalton said there wete tWo nilllion In 1992. . • ·factors that made a long.'term By United Press International Miami led 35-26 at the half and ~ "l'bls Is stral1ht salary. "•'Dal- • deal attta<:tlve to the Brewers. The University of Akron im· outscored Davidson 54-31 In the · ton said. "It does have a lew . ''We take him out of · the, proved Its chances of receiving second half. awaril &onuses. but It doesn'.t arbitration proces·s ." he said .. an Invitation to · a post-season Jim Paul added 18 points for have the lnceJI~ve bonuses: so "In addition. tbe collusion case tourmiment Monday night with a Miami and Craig Michaelis · many games, so mucli inoney . . lor 1~87. wheri Paulle was ti free ·: 69-65 victory over Northern Illl· scored 15, with all of his points· '''We've ra)sed the dollar level . agent, has not come down~ nols to Improve to 16·8 on the coming on five of seven shooting of his salary to the ]iolnt wh~re · ''And when It does, It would be season. from 3·polnt range. we ,dldn' I think that was neces- , pGIIS!ble he'd be · given . a tree The Zips,. who ar~ not compel· Davidson, 2·22, was led by Alan sary. It's a _big contract." look." Dalton.sald of-t11e pGIISibiilng In a conference, even with 20 Hunter with 15 points. Maurice 'M:olltor's base salary last year lty that 'Molitor would be de- wins would be a long shot to make Gray scored 10. was $1.4 million. In addition, he clared a free agent by an .NCAA Tournament but could In Youngs town, Penguin so· r-....,.-...,..--,-,.....---,.,..,,- , arbitrator. ' 11n the agreement, the have ·a shot at lhe N!itional phomore fo.Ward Reggie Kemp bas waived that look.," Invitation Tournament. Th e D••'I Y Sen11 ne1 · heMoUtor poured in 35 points, Including 27 . was the last of 15 The Zips Monday nighl ad· . in the second half. Kemp, who , Brewers eligible for arbitration vaneed their case as Anthony scored 42 points earlier this 1usrs ,•._..l · " ·DM•Iotl ot Molbnflllo. '"'· and none ot the cases reached a Buford scored 26 poiJIIS in lead- season against St. Francis, Pa .. hearing. · Ing Akron to its win over made 12 of 18 shots from the field Publtshfd C\=.r)• a('4!rr'loon, Monda)' y h 1 ned hi d 1 throu~h Frk\1•· 111 Court st.. Poqunt . as not s g s ea . Northern Dllnols. and 11 of 13 from the free throw mere>)·. Olllo. by . lh~Oiilo Valle)' Pubbyt.no hearJngwas scheduled. He Tbe game was tied 25-25 at line. ", llshln2 Company tMu.l'.,lmedla. Inc,, had agreed· to terms on a halftime and Akron held ·a Chicago State led 35-33 at the Pomeroy. Ohio m61l: · m -:n:i6. Sethree-year deal believed to be cond clan poatagP paid at Pomeroy, narrow 48;42 lead with 6: 06 half. bu!lhe Penguins outscored Ohio. . • , .• ~orth about $9.6 million. remalnlni, but the Zips went on a Chicago State 45-28 In the llnal20 12-4 run to take command of the minutes. MPmbei-: United Prr~i International, Inland O.tly Pres• Auocl.tlon and the game during the next 2:5lllnd · Tim Jackson added 18 points Oblo N..-..-.tr::aocletton. National voueu e--·· coasted to the victory. for Youngstown State. which AdVtrtlllD& f'lltattvr. Branllam Jackson ' vs. Meigs at Rio Northern Illinois, which fell to Improved to 7-1!1, NewiP"P« Sa 11, 733 Tblrd Avenue, Now York. Now York 10017. · Grande, 7 p.m. ' 13-10, wae ~by Donnell Thomas Chicago State, .20. was led by Vinton County vs. Sheridan, at with 24 points and a game-high James Parker's 19 points. POS'l1'IIASTER: Send . - ch•llll to Tbe Dally s..tlnol, m tll1111 .... Crooksville, 7:30p.m. eight rebQunds. And lrr Cleveland, Lee CampPomeroy. Ohio 6781. •, Nelaonvllle· York vs. Alex· Akroa made 25 of44 shots from bell paced Southwest Mlsaourl ander, at Athens, 6: 30 p.m. the field rpr 57 percent•.and the State with 20 pol!lts and Arnold 81JIIIICIIIPTJON BAn:l Bf Corrler o r - . - Federal Hoc)dng vs. Belpre, at Huskies made only 19 of 481or 40 Bernard keyed a late surge In One w.................................. :.... SUO Atbeu, 8 p.m. percent. Akron led In rebounds, leading the Bears over Cleveland One Month ............ ............. ........10 One Year ..............................." 112,10 Friday'• lamel: 33-24. State. 8JNGLB COPY ' F•lrlanc! vs. Jackson·Melp · In other action, Miami rolled The Vikings led .70-68 before PaiCII: winner at _ R io Grande, 6:30,p.m. oyer ,Davidian, N.C... 89-57, Southwest Missouri tied tbe Dolly ...... .. ..................... ....:. 25 C..to GaiUpillll va. Welbton ·at Rlo1 YOIIJIPIOWD State beat c;hlcago game 70-70 with 4: 47 remaining Subo<rlbon not deotrlqtopoy tltocorGrande, 8: 15 p.m. .State, '78-64, and Soutbweat Mls· and went on an 11-0 run, with rler ""'Y re11111 In advance direct to 8M.....,'a tame.: defeated Cleveland . Bernard scoring7C!fthepolnll, to Tbe Dally Seatlnol on a 3, 6 or 12 montb bull. Credit wW Ito tJlven<orrter aach Warren Local vs. VIntOn State,· 73. . take a 79-70 lead at the 1: 23 mark. County·3herldan winner, at At Ordo David Scott led Bernard fllibhed with 16 lor No ""-<rlpttona b)' mill permitted Ill Croolclvllle, 6:30p.m. · . 111111 players In cloubte Southwest Missouri. ar,.• where laorne carrla lei'VIcf II Croobvllle va. NelsonvllJe. flpns With 1t . polnl,l ., the The Bean Improved to 20-5 . available. 'I ,I, York-Alexander winner, at Redlldallmproveclto 11·12• overall. Their t-1 contereac:e' Atbelll, 6: 311 p.m. Davldlcll ltd 12-9 with 13: !H record did aot chanp becauae ~ Roii·SOutbNIIern va. Belpre- remabllq hi tile flrlt half,, but Cleveland State pmes do not 13 Wnlta .................................. III.M J1 Wnlta .................................. SIUI Federal Hocklltg winner, at' the Recll'lrllla went on a 13-0 run, count ID AlaoclaUon of Mid· !12 Wnlta .................................. ITUI Atbena, 8 p.m. lncludiJtr 8 J*nts from Scott, to Continent Universities •tandlngs ...... ConiJ F••· 1:7 plhe: tal!e a 22-11 lead at the 10: 49 · while II Is on NCAA probatloa. 11 • w....................................... NO.• 1'!flller' va. Trimble, at Meigs, . mar~ Davl\t~Gn never : threaCleveland Stale·fellto 13-12. lfWHita .................................. ITUtl 7: 30 p.m. · lerled again. Continued on page 4 J09 Zips, Redskins and . Youngstown State win casino . Promoter Bob Arum. who hopes to land the · •bout lrr September. predicted the win· ning site fee will be $12 million or more. Besides listening to offers from casinos, Johnson is caught in a three-way promotional• "tug-of· war. Arum, who has been advisIng Johnson. expects to win promotional rights to the fight in a purse bid. But Douglas gave King the rights to pl'lm'16lli· 'lit'' least his next three light~ When he signed to fight Tyson and Dan Duva and . Shelly Finkel are Holfyleld's co-promoters and see no place for Arum. Johnson has said he expects to buy out his options with King for $1.5 million, and is willing togo to court to escape his contract. King has hinted he will sue to enforce his options. "I will protect my rights ," Khig saJd . Arum said King's contract will not stand up in court'. "There's serious questions If those options have any legal validity," Arum said, pointing to his successful 1988 legal challenge of King 's contract with former · junior middlewelglil champion Matthew Hilton In Nevada. "I don't know if his' contracts would hold up anywheree; they're so onerous and. one-sided." Duva is worried that King's contract will hold up. apd 's nervous about the fight beirig · held up In court. Jle ':at~p , . . questions whether Arum 's presenceis necessary. "Arum is trying to weasel in on · the deal ," Duva said. "Arum has · no place in this promotion," . Undaunted, Arum predict s the ' total purse for the bout will hit • between $30 million and $40 million - with the champion • ge!tlng 75 percent. Duva also said he preferred the fight in June, but will accept' a · September date. He said every! hing is s tlll negotiable. except ' . one detail . "Our only preconception _is that Bob Arum cannot be involved," said Kathy Duva. Dari's wife and publicist. "Don King or anybody they want can be Involved, but we don 't want Bob Arum." SPRING VALLFY CINEMA 446 4514 . . ·. ...... _.._, $2.75 I ,,.'"' I Dt.ILY Yl I 51111 MHIIIU 1:00 I l :OO ama (I I · 8 ETTE MIOLEI? <~Day . . ..... .. . . ... . .. ~ IIIH~ ~ ~ ~ ! I'II•IJI 9:10 .PM MIU v,r 1 "" •m•n Tnon:...a.l's _lniiDlleft: -- . ---......... w-.. :. . . . . . . ... ........ • I· u. Connecticut, which sho) just 38 percent from the floor. wa~ ·led by Chris Smith's 17 points. Tate George conlrlbu ted 16 points and freshman Scott Burrell added 12. In the second half, the Huskies made only 8... of 28 field-goal attemp.ts (29 percent), but hlt4of 5 shots in overtime. Providence, 14-9 and 7·7 in the to' the· Sandlnlstas are . probably going to lose. They became drunk wlih power. Ferdinand Marcos thought the oppo~~ltion could · neverunlteonaslnglecandldate. Hello, -President Aquino. The Sandlnlstas made · the same mistake. · They'll probably lose because even with Sandlnlsta skullduggery, there are a thousandInternational observers In place,. many of them straight shooters.·· There are hundreds of Interns·. tiona! press, and, sooner or later (itwlllbelater),thepresswllldo their thing about d!ctators· and. corruption and saintly ladles drawing big ·and paaslonate crowds who want freedom Jiow. Headline: VI's Got Big Mo. Hey, press: the whole world Is watching. · The Sandlnlstas cut a deal to get their Central -American neighbors to dump thecontras In return for free elections. It's hard these days ti> shut down an · election while the spotlight Is on. If Chamorro wins, the Sandlnls· tas may even have to let her govern. The process Is forcing the Sandlnlstas, In a grudging and ugly way, to compete. It's . becoming Poland, not Cuba. . · i. ~...:. ,. s~... So.~"" .Jo~~e Providence's Eric Murdock had forced the overtime, rebounding a missed shot and sinlllng a Jumper In the lane with tour seconds left to tie the score 63-63. The baslu!t capped a 19-7 run by the Friars, a~ the Huskies went without a f~ld goal for the flnal nine minutes. Murdock, who scored all of the ·Friars' nine points in overtime. nailed a three-pointer with 50 ~ seconds.to go In the extra session: ~ tying the score 72-72 . Henefeld then squared upfrom the top of the key and released the winning shot. The ball bl_t the front or the.rlm . .bounced high off the backboard and came through the net. Henefeld, from Israel, · finished with 10 points, !t re· bounds and 4 steals. . The Friars called timeout with one second remaining, bu I had. their lnbounds pass Intercepted as time expired: ' $7,000 Landed In Miami $20,000 Again, however, the task may , Wholesaled lri ·Detroit $40,000 be overwhelming. More than $1 . Retailed on thestreets$250,000 trillion Is r~orded In wire · Federal laws Including the transfers (most of them leglll- : Bank Secrecy Act of 1970, the mate) every day In this country . MoneyLaunderlngContro!Actof along, with transact19ns averag· : 1~86 and the Anti·Drug Abuse Act lng $5 million apiece. • of 1988 were supposed to help To cope with the vast amounts ' track ihat money by requiring of data that must be analyzed, the reporting of llnanclal tran- the federal government has , sactlons in whiCh $10,000or niore ~tablished the Financial Crimes In cash Is Involved. But federal Enforcement Center in the Wa· officals have been overwhelmed shlnglon, D.C. areB. Its partlclby the 7 million Currency Tran- pants Include the Federal Bu- ; sactlon Reports filed annually. reau of InvestigatiOn, Internal Moreover, laundering Is still Revenue Service, Customs Ser· conducted tbrouab check ca!ih- vice, Drug Enforcement Admlnlng outlets, auto dealers auper- lstratlon, Secret Service, Camp· markets, liquor sto~. race troller of the Currency and ; trackl, retltall!'llnts and other Fecteral Reserve Board. . ' e~~tabllahments that either are They Will examine everything . ~ ·exempt frcim the law or evade Its from bank deposit records to ) requirements. private aircraft filiht patter111- 1 Law enforcement authorities . btit even that effort may be i recently . have become hiJhly Inadequate. • concerned about International "Money launderers keep In· wtre transfers of funds, espeventing new schemes and tech· 1 clally those goln1 .to or coming nlques," one speaker told . the 1 from tax havens auch as Luxem· conference here. Attorney .aen. ! bourg and Uecbtensteln In Eu· · era! Rlc~ard L. Tbombuflb was • rope or the Bahamas, Cayman . even more succinct when be Ialanda and Netherlands Antfiles characterized tbe crtmlnals as In the Caribbean. "diabolically Innovative." . ··-· .. Lalli By TOM WITHERS lJPI Sports Writer The surprlle teams of the Big East and BitTen continued their wlnnliir 1"'ay1 with Impressive victories Monday night. No. 8 Connecticut overcame a sluggish second )lalf to hold off Providence ~72 In overtime. No. 7 Purdue put on a defensive clinic, making 9 steals and forcing 17 turnovers to hand Indiana a 72-49 whipping. Already a renowned defensive specialist, freshman Nadav Henefeld provided the late offensive heroicS that lilted the Huskies to their win at Storrs, Conn. Henefeld, who leads the nation · In steals. made a .three-pointer from the top of the key with three ·seconds remaining In overtime. · giving the Hus!tles the win thai . moved Connecticut lntg sole possession of first place In the Big East. . The Husktes·, 23·4 and 10-3 li! the conference, won for the 13th time In their last 14 games. The 23 victories tied a school record and gave the auskles a half-game lead over No. 3 Georgetown in th~ league. The· Hoy as, 9-3 In the Big East, were 1\lle Monday and will · h<ist ~t . John's· .on ·Wednesday night. · MoUtor. . and' Brewers··. · ··· 'to'- 3-year,. d~al where are you ~-=Be~n,_,;.W:~at_te_nb_~,r~g Given such circumstances, says Costa ~can President Os· car Arias, "It .Is Inconceivable that the Sandlnistas could win a lair election." Arias says Costa Ricans · wouldn't tolerate the ell!ctton abuse going on In Nicaragua. · UNO gets 30 minutes a week on television. The Sandlnlstas keep the rest and use putative news programs to !118rket their wares. They use government resources to finance their campaign. They have threatened, harassed, , jalled,beatenupandevenkllled UNO supporters. They have claimed that Chamorro ·s upported · Somoza's. National Guard; It was her martyred • husband thatled the anti-Somoza opposition. The press, wblchlntheUnlted States goes ballistic If a candldate boosted an expense account. which faints at Willie Horton commercials, has quietly bought In to the ~ubverslve Idea that what ought to be judged In NlcaragualswhetherltwUlbean "acceptable" election. Hey, press: do your job. Hey piranha fish, where are you when you need piranha fish? My guess from far away Is that ''"-rid . loldllll A.llaalk· fit,-. S.ol. - GJor•.od Brow• u .............. Laundering washes out dnigs'· tracks : ·· Robert Walters : CORAL GABLES, Fla. (NEA) -President Bush's trip to South America for a highly ballyhooed "drug summil" may encourage Increased coo~rallon from Colombla, Bolivia and Peru, but It surely will not eliminate the global narcotics scourage. Already proven largely futile are -·efforts to Interdict drug shipments at national borders and to reduce the worldwide capacity to grow cocoa, poppy, marijuana and other plants from w)llch narcotics are made. "Ultimately, there's no solulion to the ~rug problem but to substantially reduce demand, •• says Dr. Bruce M. Bagley, an . associate professor at the Unlverslty of Miami's · Graduate School of International Studies. "Demand Is crucial over the long run and reducing It will cost tens of billions of dollars. But unless we make a serious effort, all the res.t will just be wasted," adds Bagley. In the Interim, he believes, the best chance to contain dru1 trafficking lies In an agresslve campalp against mon~y launderlna. That view was shared by many of participants In the Interna· ,Cham~atitlilpM BlulftCNI• O.lla~M: f' Shn·.. .- Mt 111 Dyb ChamorrobrokiiherkneeonJan. 2, and The Washlnlflon Post says, "Many analysts wrote , UNO off as a lost cause." Polls, .too. Bizarrely, the Post reports that ."almost all polls show Ortega In front." A Los Angeles Times editorial says "only two public . oplnlorj. polls among many" taken In Nlcara· gua show Chamorro "even · close" to beating Ortega. and urges the United States to get ready to support a freely elected communist. (Oxymoron.) .They just don't get it. You'd thh)k that they might alter Eastern Europe. These are not elections. Tbey are referenda . . The relerendl\m ,question Is "do you wanlto be ruled by totalltar· tans? People everywhere, given. hall a chance, vote no. When they're scared, as many Nlcaraguans are, they tell pollsters "no opinion," "undecided" or even lie. With all that, Chamorro had been ahead In many of the better polls. The communists ,turned Nlcaragua Into a repressive slum. The living standard has fallen by 90 percent. About 20 percent of the population has fled. Inflation Is too high to measure. To•rwaml'llll• Oh .. i\&WeUc- c • ..-,.(' Ualea At. ...... Carroll '21\ T1M'!old 10' s,.,. .. C1t.lf'lldar Bl•loa Mlnlllt. So\1rt l 'nlon - .U.ren Ill • ·rtllll Ml pira~h,as, :wo• * 13 Sorth Cout AIWetk f"eal'tff"IIIN' Dr,n... • lUI, Otwln 7! Clt•n-1 ... 1M 11 Wr.lltrn ounoi.; Da,rton 1&11),1,... ·J• Media * l "owqM .... 1M 'nl. O.k:ap &.1 Ml~ml ··· Da\11-..1'1' IWI••·at )it.•_. N, UP\'t'IUd -"'•• II, "-rttliHn ..._., U Hlr.m Ill, Mark-Ita It ('IK) ............... l'rhMM lit Tiffin Jft~~o Olllo Co~lf', BuARI:tli.al,l ltei'*ll XawiH" U IM1NM . ~CA.f To.....,..IHII llfmtfl..lli FrW.,·. Fth. :U OAt: Towmlmt!M ....... 1111 ..· " 'all'ltli ld Rln GtoandP , Clrltu~~o • Feolhafl - Satnr.d Grtl Robl1t1011 df'leolll~ llnr t-Ga('IL. S\' s....... Ff'h. Paul biUII'DIIln . . . . . . . . . .\'f . . . . . , . Capllal ~ •llwln-"' a.lto.t·t' ' ThiiNIQ'. Frh. -!!' fh•cln•U .a Mlli•lll•p6 .bh!Ud at S..udler• ..,._. . DQtoa.t luUrr ~wdiQ". co • ,..,..,. .t~~Jrtt'd '1'"llt1 , lhlrd o-..,.- OAt' T ••,..., M~~r6f'taa·HlraM w1.... a1 Hrldl!lbrr. Otliio' lliiorthun at JluQinpm Olk>rt.j'ift ........ ., Stliawoa P 'arcleiiiJ.U mHNoa .. r ••llf•IML Ku- Clay- stpe• Ollllldlltr .lim a.,· ' Shaw•t!:Siae F11111a)' r !Malo• Ill tire\'f' Cll)' ~ THAN.l.IUST SL~@PIN6 · . I NLI - Dtw.. ............................. "" Rle Gnalllte 111 0 ... Dvmlnk'• " 'llmiiiiC'•• ... u-r.. ~ . B~S~,dTHeR .........Tru•d"• . MoiiiiQ' A•f111• Clll~ap CIMir Rarrw at All......)· (Pal ' . ..,.... 011 .. ··M~er·• Ear._la.d)al••llk'l' • .f.*IMIIII. F•b. :11 )" &II !U al Mllml Kf'•l~al ............dill ... ToltiiD 11 llewln1 G"'tn , Akr011 .a f<:.,. ... ...... t.~.,,,t:llp.m. ,....._,,I'Ph.M Wripl !II AI II . • •., .. tift v..... Naa""" at TUI• ·,· M Wl~~lo II;: Sl p.m. Qlk. . . . .. ....... ow.con.,, .. ........ St~Hute XI -·- ...... lltl............., "-'*ra&ln .. tile UPI~elc.t.c .... TIN!Ie-111111 • ....... Clii'WIIIII. - ·· ..... Q u• N<ertlli Carlll• ltate. Ce-WIIroll •. " NY .......... N•lfl'II!J S, OT lllilllft* ... ,..•••• ' . Ntw'"~···- . ' '. ' Othn"'.:eft-1•1~.-e.: A..w--.<;lrm- t.rela ~ . . . . . . . . . . . . .. &p.m. ··--~~~:• ,. -.7:.,.-. ...... o.... . . . . . . . alAI ..... ~- P·•· . ......... .,.., ,.. ,.,.................. u ,.. OntiH II. Clf..ll ,..... ~•··'•···"· ···· · t1 II. Hit I Ntw Mnlee lt.lll-1) ........ tt ~ II. UitJ Xa¥tfto tO.•• tll-11 ~ .. , ...tl II ..., D .........._ ..... ....ll.1:•,.=· tu.~,.o brd.... a t ....... ....... ............ ... llt I . C.-aitc.IIH-11 . .................. t.at II t ..a,-eiiHI ~-··········"··· .. lf. -~tiNI ~ ................~... ~I IL Ollll...._ !IHJ ,1 , ,,.,,;. .....: .... 1'Jt lt Jt. . . . . . . (1M) - ···········•·······-IN I 11. .... - . - •. (~J ., ; •. , ... ... •.••• Ia I H . Lalalt (II (ft.l) .................. . llt U U .......,tnet(.,..) ........................11 z ~- Mlclii ... J.IIe: (tl-5) .......... ~ .. ,,.11 I · lf ~~71 Sentinei- Pege-3 Ohio ietti TIRES All"OUR BUSINESS Quality S.r.vke 'Wore, During and After ;m ;nl''tlll' Salt. WE DCfFIDifiND IUG...IITS a•·tuo WOII y AND AUTO . fti·IM4 POMIIOY SERYING THE AREA FOR 23 YEARS • �~-UfgD • •• ,.- , •• l1 7 ·2.0.1. . Ohio t 20, 1810 Pon~ ' Flame Fellowship meets Meigs Mara : Mrs. Suzette Butler, Athens, the Cbrl$tfan Care Center In . wu tile sueit speaker at tiM> Athens. Pomeroy ;Flame Fellowship The meetlni was opened by -IDa hi!ld r6c:eatly at the Vivian Humphreys, vice preslaentor cltllA!nl ~ter. • dent. In the. absence ot. the Walk Into almost any clotlling Mrs. Butler eJ~Piallled to those president, Mary ' Folmer. A fel- shop arid cbaacet are you'll find attencllaawhat Is beiDI done by lowship was enjoyed following somethlne on sale. Sales have the Ohloltlght to Life Commltt~ special songs, prayer, and the become a constant promotion and particularly the Athens gliesr speaker. measure lor clotlllnJ retailers, so County Rlpt to Life. The next meeting"will be held consumers need "sall!l sense" . She also shared a testimony oi March' 13, 7 p.m. "at the senior In many promotional sall!l, bow she and her family came citizens Cl'nter. The guest stores. offer regular stock tor a back to Alhe111 from Te,as. Her speaker will be Bob Sbakel!ord. limited time at a mod"'ate husband, Dale. Is the pastor of The public Is Invited to attend. reductlon, ·perhaps 25 to 30 percent. Shop these sales early to get the best selection ot sizes, styles and colors. In clearance or end-of-season sales, stores oHer regular mer- of 29-27 In the the !lnal period. percent, and 10ofl8 from tbellne B7 DAVE JIA&Jtll . Bllllna Cooper scored 17 points ·mmna Cooper added 6 more tor 5G. Meigs bad 27 rebouads and pulled down l8 rebounds In points In the third period, while with .Smltll getting 10 and J(lm Hanning 9. Meigs was ~ailed for leading the Jackson lrooglrls to a Trlcla Baer led MelliS with s. Jackson built up as much as a 7 24 foUls . 39-34 upset victory over the The Marauders close out their Melp Marauders.Monday night point lead midway In tile fourth period but tbe Marauders with ' with a very good 15-1i record. at Oak Hill. Box score: The 'win gave Jackson tbe some key players In foul trouble make the comback. couldn't MEIGS - Smith 4-0-2-10, Tayupper bracket sectional chamJennifer Taylor, Kelly Smpth lor 2-0-0-4, Hannlni 1-0-0-2, Trlcla pionship. The Ironglrls will and Missy Nelson each fouled out Baer 3-0-6-12. Newsome 1-0-1-3, trav~l to Cbllllcothle to open In the final period. for Meigs Nelson 0-00-0, Compston 1-0-1-3. district p)ay Monday. was the only Jac~son Cooper Haggy 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 1H-18Both teains bad trouble putting . the ball In the hoop. The score player In double ligures with 17. · 34. Jackson hit 13 of 62 from the lloor JACKSONK. Cooper 3-0-0-6, wa5 tied at 8 after tile first period and at 17 ai the halt. Cooper led lor 20 percent, and 13 of 30 from Hill 2-0-1-5. Rapp 0,-0:0-0, B. Jackson In scortpg the first half the line tor 43. Jackson had 44 ' COOPER 5-0-7-17, Lanhart 0-0·0· with 7, while sister Kelllna added rebounds with Cooper getting 18 o, Reaser 0-0-5-5, Colley 3-0-0-6, 6. For Meigs Trlcla Baer had 7 and Tiffany Reaser grabbing 8. S.culock 0-0-0-0. TOTALS 11-1-13Jackson was called for 17 lOIII$· 39: •' ' ·points at Intermission. Trlcla Baer led meigs with 12, Meigs ....... !; ..... , .... .. 8 9.10 7-34 Jackson outscored Melp 12-10 In the third quarter to take a Jead Kelly Smith ·added.lO. Meigs was · Jackson ., ........... ..... 8 9 12 10-37 12 of 41 !rom the floor for 29 Past Councilor's Club conduct,; r~cent meeting . tlon, often 35 to 50 _percent. But The Past Councilor' s Club of aoout Valentine's Day when · styles·and size ranges are generally limited. The Intent of these the Chester ·Council No. 323, younger. Daughters at America , met reThelrna White n!ad the mlnCI'nlly at the home of Marcia Utes of the January meeting. Betty Roush gaye the treasurKeller with Laura Mae Nice and JoAnn Batim as co-hostesses. er's report and the door prize was By SANDRA L. LATIMER Opal Hollon presided at· the won by Cora Be~le. Games were , Ulllted Presa International meeting and she read ten verses -won by Inzy Newell and Betty from the ,20tll chapter of . Roush. · .. The Ohio Winter Ski Carnival Mattllew . Others present :-vere Jean thiS weekend at Snow Trails Ski Resort Is one o! winter's last The Lord's Prayer and pledge frederick, Elizabeth Hayes, Sa· hUrrahs. · to the American !lag were given dle Trussell, Erma Cleland, ThOusands of skliei-s and nonII\ unis9n. Mal'y K. Holter, Goldie FredeMembers answered rollcall by rick. and a guest, Rosemary skllers gather at the Rlctlland County ski area for the popular telling something remembered Keller. event that features some serious skiing and tiM> ever-popular Blk· In I Race. .. But other areas of the state are . . looklbg to spring by getting the maple syrup activities going. complete with .pancake dinners. TUESDAY lntorwauon. < • Maple sugarbush tours are MIDDLEPORT -Group 2 of POMEROY ~Persons Inter-, offered Saturday and Sunday at the Middleport Presbyterl<tn Church wlll meet 1'uesdayat 7: 30 ested In Joining a County choir to the Aullwood Audubon Center p.m. a.t the home of Dorothy present "The Crucifixion" and Farm In Dayton. Maple Sugaring Days are Morris. should meet Wednesday evening sche<iuli>d ·each Saturday and at 7: 15 p.m . at the Trinity Sunday through March 18 at the RACINE - There will be a Congregation Church In Pomemeeting of .the Soutllern Local roy . The cantata will br . pres- Hale Farm and VIllage near Board on Tuesday at 7 p.m. in 'the · ented on Palm'Sunday afternoon. Akron. A Maple Syrup Festival will be · h;ih school cafeteria . Donations will go to the Meigs held Saturday and March 3 at County Ministerial Association. Camp Lazarus south of POMEROY -The Pomeroy Delaware. Sesquicentennial Commllteewlll THURSOAY Other outdoor a<"llvltles : meet Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the RACINE -The Racine AmeriThe Hocking Hills'. Valentine J.T.P.A. o!!lce in P,pmeroy . The can Legion Auxiliary wlli meet public Is Invited to attend. Thursday at 7 p.m. at the post Stroll Is a leisurely walk ihrough the Hocking Hllls.State Park that hoine to vote on girls state. begins at 1 p.m. Saturday. WEDNESDAY A winter campout Is planned POMEROY ~The .~undraislng POMEROY ~ The Pomeroy for March 17-18 at Hueston and publicity committees of the group or' A.A. and AI-Anon will Woods near Oxfoid . Pomeroy Sesquicentennial com- meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Indoor shows this week Mittee will meet Wednesday n 7 Sacred Heart Catholic Church In p.m. at. the J,T.P.A. office in Pomeroy. For information, call Include: · -The Central Ohio Home and ·Pomeroy. · 1-800-333-5051. .' . . Garden· Show Saturday through " ·' SYRACUSE~ The Third WedMIDDLEPOR'J' - A birthday March 4 at the ·Ohio State ;.nesday Homemakers Club will party for res !dents or the Over- Fairgrounds. .mee,t at the municipal building In . brook Center will be held Thurs-The Greater Cleveland Auto · , Syracuse on', Wf!!lnesday at 10 day at 2 p.m. Family and friends Show Saturday through March 4 ; 'a~m . . Bripg biindanas, · pony are invited to at tend. at the Jnternallonal Exposition •beads, and sewing equipment . Center . Fehr Julie Coffee, (20) tries to Intercept a pass by Taylor, (15). Jackson beat Mt,igs JeanUer . say~ exhibition opener soon in jeopardy Nf:W YORK !UP!) - Day Five of the spring trai ning lockou t passed Monday , with the parties divided on the issue of salary . arbitration. and union head Don Fe hr warning tha t th e l?xhibition opener could soon be in jeopardy. . "If we are not at · the point where we are implicating the first regularly scheduled spri ng training games, we are very close to that ," Fehr said after an unprod,u c t iv e ba rga ining sessio n. "It takes more than just a day or two or three of tossing on the side for a pitcher to throw in any kind of a game situation-, " Fehr continued. " And th e first games I think are sc heduled for March 2 {·actually March 1). Those clearly are In jeopardy as we speak. Beyond th at! ca n't say." Milwaukee infielder Paul Molitor. WJIO has been present at GOES UP FOR TWO - Marauderettes' Keliy a bargaining sessions, said even jum!Pt'r while Jackson's Tllleny Reaser (15) waits to grab a the regular season could be rebjlufld. Smith hail 10 points and 10 rebounds In a losing el!ort. tainted ,unless tlie di spute e_nds soon. "Some people have talked about dates as late as March 10 for beginning spring training and h'a ving the season start on lime." he said. " I really look at March 1 as a date when players need to be in camp, pa rticula~ly pitchers, in order to keep the Integrit y of the season intact." Talks are scheduled to continue Tuesda)l. Even if they produced a pad, training camps could not get under way much before Saturday. leavi ng just five days for playe rs to prepare tor Grapefruit an!l Cactus J,eague seasons.. Molitor called this week's nego ti ations ~s pecially crucial because if t he~ yield no solution. Fehr might travel to brief player s. lead i n~: to a delay that could stretch Into March. . •.Owners' representative Chuck Ci'€o nnor said his side had virtually removed a proposal to place a 75 percent cap on arbitrallon rai ses. Neither side; , however. changed its stance on when a pla~er should become eligible for arbitration. " We ' re gonna ' keep slogging awa.y trying to find on~." O'Connor said when asked · a bout middle ground In I he arbitration Issue .-"There 's not going to be a , UNDER PRESSURE- Meigs' Kim Hanning, (20) puts up a shot ·divorce in this relationship. while Jackson's KelUna Cooper (00) puts on the pressure. Jackson We' re gonna' have to resolve that . won l~t night's contest 39-34. · . . . to resolve the ·contract ," Players say that . with indusiry Having already re moved the ~ears of experien~e. Under the ·profits at record Jeve)s. managl.'Issues of revenue participation current system, players with ment should liberalize guidelines zero. one or two years in the and pay -for -per formance, · lor arbitration, and make the majors own virtually no salary owners have also nearly aban. process available to players with leverage. Veterans of three, four doned Comm issiorjer Fay Vlntwo years In the majors . Ow!)ers · and five years' can go to arbitra- , cent 's sugges tion fo ra 75percent are more InClined to keep th.e tion. A player with six years in limit on salary rai ses. current system, In Which players "We have 'lieen told by the the majors can b.e come a fre e. need three years. · players that .the · Instit utional agent. "We still are lei! with the dlfficplty In accepting a cap · 'Jt's gOing to take a lot of major stumbling block of arbl· constit utes an enormous obstalle1clbllity on both sides.'• O'Con!ration." O'Connor said. •· And cle," O'Connor said. " In terms of nor said. Management has ofli's a tougl!ie. It's been a toughie fered to Improve conditions for whether It's on or off the table , lor the last week or 10 days." more off than pn." young .-Players by raising minO'Connor said his internal Pretty soon. y'ou could almost IJ71'Um . salaries and !Jerhap s meettngs over th e weekend censay the sa me thing about the through changes in the wai ve r tered on players with zero to six and option system. exhibition opener. .. it's Zips.,.. ·· . Steve Givens cfe<t .the VIkings with 21 points. Meanwhile. Mount Union' and Denison advanced lrt t)le Ohio Athletic Conference Tournament and Hiram moved on In theN9rtll ¢oast Athletic Conference '.. Tournament. • At Alliance, Scott Gobely scored 24 points as Mount :Union eiiminated John Carroll with an 82-78 first round victory over John Carroll. . The Purple ~alders, 9-17, will co.n,uiued~!tom page 3 a)!> '· at Otterbein Wednesday night. John Carroll, which finished Its season 7-19, was led by Mlke Toth and ,ol.·lldy Suttell with ·22 points··;. ejrch Janl'! Matt Zapp(telll with 19. In Hlram~·.!ohn Lanlpe scored 22 points in leading Hiram to an 81 ·6~ victory over Marietta. Hiram, 7-19, advances to Wednesday 's second round aga inst Heidelber-g. Marietta, which was led by D.J. Valentine's 16 poin ts; fin· ' !shed the season 4-22 overall and 2-17 In leagu.e play. In NCAC action at Granville, Doug Casey scored 30 points and Dave DeWitt 20 as Denison advanced to the first round with an 88-72 preliminary round. victory over visiting Oberlin. Denison, 12-13, plays at Wittenberg Tuesday night. · Oberlin, which finished Its season at 4-21, was led by Chip Winiarski with 22 points and Ricky Washing-ion with 18. • l ' 1 • , , • I , , , · By G. SPENCER OSBORNE Washington Elementary), manJennifer Young ..... 4 0 · 2 10 Tribune stall Writer aged to take advantage of occaDena Greene ......... 1 0 ' 1. 3 The scoring firm of Thomas & slonal inatteilll,veness by the Amy Huffman ...... 1 0 1 3 Angels ~nd score,.all their third, Amy Reynolds , ... .. 1. 0 0 · 2 Hamilton Invested 42 points and 14 rebounds to advance Gallla quarter points on layups. Tandra Adams ..... 0 ·o 1 1 Academy Into district tollrna-, Following Tackett's layup at . Tolala ..... .. ....,. ....... %3 0 15 61 ment action with a 6i-36 seal ping the 1:56 mark, which cut the From the ftoor- 23-65 (35.4 \'1) of McDermott Nortllwest Mon- QalUans'lliad to 12. the Academy Beyond the arc - 0-5 day night In the Division II proceeded to score, the next 15 At the line ~ 15-24 (62.5%) lower-bracket sectional champoints, oneo!wblchwasThomas' Off the glass- 32 (HamUton plonshlp at Oak Hill High School. 2,000th career point. The miles- 12) In the upper-bracket title game tone was attained on the second Blocked shots - .1 that followed, Jackson knocked· bf two toul · shots· she sank .with Assillt8--'- 8 · 7:24 left In the game." Tlle point Steals- 20 (Thomas 8) off Meigs 39-34. The Mohawks, who flnls)led . followed the one t.bat allowed the Turnovers- 11 their season at 11-10, stuck to tiM> Angels to lead by 20, a margin Northwest (36) Blue Angels like glue ln·the early that expanded as the game wore Mindy Tackett ..... :.. 4 0 0 8 minutes of the af(;llr, tying tlje on and one that Nortllwest never Shelly Farmer ..... :.. 2 I o 7 game three times In the first seriously reduced after that. Amy Miller ..... :.. ..... 2 0 2 6 quarter before junior forward ·, The Blue Angels,I7-4, will face Mindy Tackett (the Mohawks ' Waverly, who beat Washington Tracey Bellomy ...... 2 0 1 5 leading scorer with eight points! Court House 44-21, next Tuesday_ Janet Brannan ........ 1 0 2 4 Teresa Lewis .. .. ... .. . 1 0 . 0 2took advantage of the Angels' at 6 :30 p.m. In the district switch from a 2-3 zone llhree tournament opener at Chilllcotlle Eilen Pasturzak .. .... 0 0· 2 2 cagersalongthebasellne) toa3-2 High School- . · Susan While ........... 1 0. 0 2 zone by rebounding a miss by Quarter totals_ Totals .................... .l3 I 7 36 From the Door -14-55 (25.45'%) · teammate Janet Brannan and Mohawks ............. .8 9 '6 13-36 At the llite- 7-1.2 (58.3':1. ) · putting it In for a layup with one Blue Angels ..... :.. .7 22 13 19-61 second left ; giving Nortllwest an Oil the glass- 39 iMllter 1Ql 8-7 lead, Its only advantage.of the Assists- 6 Gallipolis (81) · night. ' steals- 3 Lori Hamilton ....... 9 0 6 24 When action resumed In round · Krlsti Thomas .... .. 7 0 4 18 Tumovers - 34· · two, It took ibe : Academy · 13 seconds to erase that lead, which evaporated . when sophomore guard Dena Greene . rebounded the second of two missed shots by 6-0 center Lori Hamilton and scored from tlie middle of the lane to give the Angels a 9-8lead. Thirty-two seconds later Greene · passed to sophomore guard Amy Huffman, who scored on a layup and was fouled. Huffman made the bonus foul'sbot, and Gallipo· lis took a 12-8 lead. After Hamilton, who led. all scorers with 24 points, made one of two one-and-one sho\§ to glvl' GAHS a 13-8 lead, the Mohawks eliminated that margin when Junior guard Ellen Pasturzak scored her only · points of the game at the foul line following • junior guard Shelly Farmer's. three-point shot from the. left wing. That trey was the game's on.ly shot from beyond the arc that found Its mark. After Pasturzak's free tlirows, which came at the 5: 05 mark, Angel forward .Jennifer Young, Who finished with 10 points and six rebounds, made lier presence felt when she grabbed, a missed shot bY 5-10 forward Krist! Thomas in the paint and sank a jumper to give the Angels a 15-13 lead and her IIi's! points of the contest with ·4: 23 lett before halftime. II took 29 seconds for Farnler SIGHTS TARGET - Gallla Academy center Lori HaniOton ' to get her bands on the bali and (with ball) keeps ~er eye on the hoop aa Norlhwestforward Mindy sink a jumper from the left Tackett (44) .tries lo block-her progress In the third qiUU'Ier of baseline to tie tire game at 15, but Monday night's sectional Dnal at Oak HID. Hamilton led all scorers after. some ·ball-control troubles with :U points, and Tackett 'led her crew with eight, as the Blue by · both sides, Thomas, who All gels advaaced to the district loumaDJent with a 11-36 victory. scored 18 points on the night, hit a (Tribune photo by G. Spencer Osborne) · short jumper from the left wing ro glveGaiUpolls a 17-151eadwllb three minutes len:· After ··that, Young's six points helped the Angels outscore the Mohawks 12-2 and give the French City live l' a 12-polnt hal!tlme lead. " They passed well against out pressure, but In · the second quarter we went to our full-court press and picked up passes better ~ ' on the wings," said Blue Angel FamilY, Practice boss Gordon Baker. Foul trouble also spelled big trouble for the Mohawks, as center Tracey Bellomy, a 5-10 junior, was whistled lor three In Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Fri(iay the first half. "When J bad to sit 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. down Bellomy and go to my bench, that hurt us," . said Wednesday Nortllwest head coach James 9 a.m. - Noon Arnold. That gave the Angels some time to control the boards· ' In the 'third quarter, as they Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome expanded' their lead to 19 and put . . . l Bellomy, who was llmlte~t · live · points, In dire straits. Be · my ·' Office Staff: would later foul out with 5: le!l In the game, ·leaving Me lnott · Lisa Thorne, LPN ·. without Its talll!lt player. ·But tile Mohawlta, In spite of Gail 'ftoveatter s uffei'lng from tile Anaels' continually productive offell.le and · Linda Trent bustle (on more than a few occasions, several Angels came 138 Main St., New Haven, WV (304) 882-3134 close to golnfl' over theedgeoftbe count stage, which II iald out In a Formerly Bend Area Medical Center manner similar to the one at .- Community calendar ~~. •1 \!>,ftACINE' tA·~~ .. . · ,;o.T.Jte:!ail'Mt~ rrrtlOO '. · ter.s. Will ba'ye a spaghetti dinner ·o n Wednesday _1 rom 4: 30-6: 30 p.m. Following the dln11er there .will . be an alumni basketb~ll game. · ', . COOLVILLE- There will be beginning karate classes at the Coolville Elementary SchQol on Wednesday at 7 p.m. Cl!li Mlck Howell at 992-6839 0{ Tim JPnklns · at 992-9920 for "' • '' I 'I old. S \)'racuse P V nominating . committee formed flU/side Baptist 'sweetheart banquet held recently Valentine held by church. + :---,_...·--...~ WomPn' s Fellowship of Meigs County ChurcheS of Christ wl.ll meet Tliursday at 7:30p.m. at tile Middleport Church of ..Christ. . ·. REEDSVILLE -The Riverview Garden Club will meet Thursday at 7: 30 p.m. at tli'e home or Pauline Myers. Co hostesses will be Marlene Put- ' man and Nola Young. An auction ·will also be )!eld. • Never toe young to drive Somehow the 2-year-old moved ROCHESTER, Pa. (U,P)) the gear s!Jifl into drive and lfls driving may be a little · steered the car lnto •the parKing ~rral_lc, bUt Michael Collins· gets lot while the mother chased on around pretty well for a 2-year- foot, i>ollCe said. . The motller was knocked down The. toddler escaped wllli Ju!l,l by· the car before it lumped the bumps and scrapes after he put guard rail and went doWn the his mother's car· In gear and embankment, pollee said. steered tbrougb a parking lot. "We can understand ·bow (MI· over a guard ran, down a 54-foot chael \ might bavf shifted the caiembanlcment and 1\Cross a four- Into drive," said a Rochester· lane highway before coming to a pollee officer, who asked not to be s top at anotller hill, pollee said• Identified. "But we still can't see. Michael's motller, Tawni.CoJ- · how be was able to drive the ,!Ins, 25. suffered a broken car." shoulder when she tried to get 'T' 'Into tiN> car as It moved across 1 the parking lot Sunday next to Didio's Restaurant In Rochester, pollee said. The mot~~er briefly left Michael In the car near tllelr home, The Syracuse PTO met rewith the transmission In park and cently and a nominating committile engine running, pollee said. tee was elected. The committee will be chaired by Diane Ash. Reports wUJ be made at the March meeting. Easter flpwers Will again be sold tills year. They will go on sale the last week·of March. The next meeting Will be held · The first annual sweetheart M•rch 12 at the Syracuse Elebanquet ' ot the HillSide BaptiSt mentary School at 7 p.m. , Cl)urch was held· recent~v at tl!e &:enlor citizens center In .~!Xluet ' Pomeroy. " ·' . The l!anguet was Qpened with · prayer by Danny Hood. Activi• ties began with speelal singing by '· A Valentine Banqtiet was held tiM> "Children at God" foUowed . recently at the ,.VIctoi'Y, Baptist jJy i sweetheart message by Church In MiddlePOrt; with Rev. -P astor James ft. ACree, Sr. , Ron Jeft Staton, Gallon,. as guest GJoncb, and Lynn L~e. Tire door speaker. '' prize w'u won by Kay Willett. • A catered dlllllel' was~erved to Atteftdlq were Rev. and ,Mrs. Putor and Mra. Jaml!l E. Kesee, James Acree Sr., Rev. and Mrs. Bob and Tammy Ball, Wanda Mike Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Joe BDc! Dwlaht Alhley. Jim and Humphrey, Mr. ud Mn. Danny Angie McClure,. Pat!!)' CoJ111!ll, Hood. Mr. and Mrs, Ronald t.{r. an4 Mrs. Floyd B,rown, Mra. Oonch, Mr. a!ld'Mra. Greg Peck, .Maraaret Nunn, Thuri!IAn Mr. ud Mrs. Fred Wlllltt. Grer Smith, A,naela and .Charlie Hall._ Willett, Kathleell Cloill!b. DelJohn and Penny Rarrlsotl, James bert MIIUron, Mildred -MI!Uron, and Stephanie l<eelee, Melinda Jaml!l Acree Jr., J<rlldALayne, Keesee. Scott Oberhol7.er, and aad Mr. and Mrs. Gary Lillie. Staton. •. - MU~' l) I; j; p.o R 'l' >~· .,...ll'>W·• ----..Quirks in the news--- Dr. Danjel R. .Tre·n t t retur111 and refunds. Many stores sall!l Is to move older met"Chanare noticeable. The location of dl1play their policy on prominent dlae, 1!0 sale lleml will be fad and the fiaw may determine garment faablotl merchandise, dlscon- accepta btllty. Terms such as "As , sip~ - No Return, No Refunds, All Sall!l Final, for example. II a tlntlld atyks, atld clothing lines Is" or "Sllihtly Damaged" gen• store offers a return or refund that dldll't ,ell at tile ltelJht.of'the erally Indicate. a major flaw and option, be BUff to k~ all sales se114111 due tAl the cut ot the throws the full responsibility tor receipts and garment price tags. aarment. color, tabi'Jc, or lrregu- determllllng earment condition Know original or regular prilarlty of ftt. on the buyer. ces ot sale Items to determine If a Some clotlltq sail!l focus on If aale clotlllng has any oflhele price bas truly been reduced and sllgbtty ~lYe merclwldlse, labels, check lterm very careIf tiM> garment Is a good value at s.o !ley ' wordf are (lues to tile tully before buying. Remember the oHered price. Compare simquality offered. - there may be more than one "Irreculan" Indicates cloflaw, so ·examine the entire Ilar Items on quality, price, and style. Check label Information thlq ltellll with Imperfections In garment or ensemble to locate color, .JVeave or knit, or size any or all ~elects. Some detects lor fiber.· content and carl' requirements. these defects may not affect the - a ripped bern or missing bell, Shop with a purpose ..;_ what service or uli! of the mercbanfor example - can be eaaiiY dlse. Sometimes the lrregularl$olved; others, such as stains, garment or accessory do you ties are not visibly noticeable. · tears or Iabrie !laws, may be really need to complete an ou 1111? Buying something you won't· ''Seconds" are garments with Impossible to llx. · sonie fault, mend, tear, run or Before purchasing sale Items, wear or don't need Is never a color loss and usually the defects tlnd 011t the store · policy .on bargain. . Ski .carnival is one .of winter's last hurrahs Gallipolis downs Northwest 61-36 to win sectional crOwn • Jackso~'s chandlse<~tacollllderablered,uc - . .. JUST. MlSSES - In the spotlight... . .;:·,.;,By~Cind_;_i....;...Ou_·ven_·_;..... " ------ Jackson erettes, The Daily Sentinel- Page-&, MUJdlarzcw.t Ohio Do~' t ~ake Dear Ann Landers: I am in my junior year of high school and irot doing very well. When I was in the ninth grade, I bad a very demanding history teacher wl!osc reputauon was well known. He assigned killer research papers, uiugh book report§ and loads of outside library work. His tests were murder. · I complained to my parents, bec.nusc I didrft want to work that hard, Al so;··· the chemistry between us wasn't the greatest. My parents came to school and had a meeting with tile principal. i was taken out of that teacher's class and placed in another class where the kids had very litUe homework, watched filins a lot and nevet flunked. ' · Now, when I look around ,' ! see the studenL~ who sweated it oul with thai tough teacher. and tltc'y are doing a lot better than I am. They learned discipline and good study habits. · I wish my parents had insisted that I stay in that class and do the work. I still don't like the teacher, but l have to admit there wa.~ no horsing around in · his classes. He wasn 't trying to win any popularity contest~ . He did whai a teacher was supposed to do. He taught. , · · Please tell kids not to take tlic easy way 0111. Tough teactiers and hard courses may not be a barrel of fun, but,they teach you something. --TOO LATI: SMART, CASPER, WYO. ·DEAR CASPER: Thanks for a letter I can relate to. When I wllS in high 5cl!ool, I opted out of taking Latin, because science was easier. I · have regretted it ever since. I alfO ducked· French, and rm sorry. ~~ . thai too. Wl1en I was a teell-ager, tllen: was no AM Landers. You· kids have ME. I hope you listen. . pear Au Lallden: A year agO lasl Cluislmas, the 111111 I was going with gave me a very e'xpensive ~ of je_welry. ~~ hi: ~ it to ........... ~At the Cleveland Children's , Mu seum: " The Estimation Ga me." through April 1. Ann Landers ANN LANDERS I Q.LT 'Ill liNG . SJtl 901101-UG. 11.19-............-NOW IACIIE.DIPAUMENT-STORE .ID SIIBI .... ' Art: "Photographs by Constance Stuart Larrabee," an.d an exhibit of prints and draw ings by Chi· cago artist John. Hi!llmelfarb, 'through February: .a travl'llng exhibit of 120 photographs by Margaret Bourke-Wblte, Feb. 28 through Aprll15. ~At the Munici pal !lervice~ Center in Upper Arlington : "Votes for All: A History of Suffrage," through Friday. -AI · the Columbus Cultural Arts Center : paintings by Pheor ls West, !trough Sunday. -At the National AfroAmerican Museum and Cu.llural Center In Wilberforce: "Jacob Lawrence Paintings and Draw. irtgs," through' February. ~At the Cincinnati Museum of Natural History: ".Gorllla ~ the Struggle for Survival in the Vlrungas." through Februa ry. ~At the Center of Science and Industry in Columbus: A Dinosaur display through March 4. -At the Cincinnati Art Mu seum: · "The Steckelman Collection: 100 years of African Art, " through March 4; "Innovation and Tradition: 20th Century Japanese Prints from the How ard and Caroline Porier Collection," through May 20. · -At the Butler Institute of American Art ln Youngstown : "Childhood: The Great Amerl- . can Quilt Festival." through March 11; works of Chen Chi In America. and photographs by Suzanne Donnelly Jenkin s, both thrQU!:h March 25. me, 1 wa.~ speechless, because it was up with. what !thought was a highmuch too lavish a present given tile cl~ dating club. It seem~ hke a natwe of our relationship. good way to lliC¢t a few mce gen"1989. a.- A.n ... ftl Tim"' s,-ndlnll" •nd My fii'SI reaction was to tell 'him · .uemen. (:no .. ..,. ~~·nett ...... that I couldn't accept such an cxpenA salesman came to tllY !lome~ sive gift, but 1 was afraid of hurting explain~d my opttons. One years his feelings. 1 thanked him profusely membership cost $699. It was my and wore it when we were together, understanding that each montll I at the diMer table. He also let it which pleased him. ·would receive the names of several slip that his year's membership hall Several months later, the relation - men in my area who had been care- only cost $60. ship fell apart and ended on a sour fully screened. J was really qutte exI wrote io the club and demanded note. Now 1 am wondering what to cited about the prospects. Here is my money back. No response. I then do with that piece of jewelry. I will what happened. . contacted my local TV station, went never wear it again. because it is·too Man No. 1 was so b~vy that hts on a talk show and told all. I still much a reminder of the bitter argu- shin buttons looked as tf they would didn't get my money back. menL~ and awful things we said to ~ off at any mo~nt. The fu-st I decided perhaps I'd had a run of ·one another when we paned. I can't thmg_he srud . was.~ · You. ought to bad luck and thai :I should give it rciuln it w him. because he has lose some wetght, . one more try. I agteed to meet No. moved out of !Jle city, and I don't Man. No: 2 was ~01 yet dtvorced 6 for supper. He seemed channing want to ask anyilne where he is. from hts wtfe. ~e dtd say_. however, until he mentioned casually that he I took the piece to a ~weler last that she was . gi v mg b tm a ~ard bad served time in prison for rape, week and asked what he would give time." (I showed btm the door rn a That's when I decided I was through me for it. The answer was, "Not hurry. If I had .wanted a mamed . with dating clubs. nearly what ifs worth. Secondhand man, I could have found plenty on There may ·be some legitimate · jewelry goes way down in value my own.) service.~ out there. but after what rvc when you try to sell it." He adviSed . Man No. 3 arranged to meet me seen, I wouldn't touch another ooe me to wear it and forget about where lor a cup of coffee. W~n he ar- with a 40-foot pole: ., OOROTHY it came from. rived at the cafe, he sat d. I stop~ IN JACKSONVILLE, FLA. It seems a shame to cash it in for a to buy some tomatoes, and I don I DEAR JACKSONVILLE: Thanks · frilction of what it's worth, but I'm have enough money left for coffee. for the fill-in . I have always opersure I'D never wear it again. Any sug- Do you mind picking up the check?" ated on the theory that strangers can gestions. Ann? -- LOST SPARKLE Man No. 4 had a severe case of be dangerous. For this reason I refIN SANTA ANA · emphysema. He wheezed and use to put my readers in tpuch with smoked one cigarette after another. one anotller. I am sure there are exDEAR SPARKLE: Hang on to the (I'm sure be was looking (or a good cept.iorts, but in !lie interest of safety,' · my advice js ~tick to introductions jewelry and 1keep ~ ey~ and ears nurse.) Man No. 5 removed his dentureS f r~ people you know. open for a charity aucttotl. (Ask around. A friend or colleague will surely know of one sooner or later.) That piece could brihg a handsome ·bid. and you will feel awfully good about donating it to a w(Jflhy cause. Dear ABil' nta s: Recently you printed a letter from a woman who blid joined a daling club. You asked _ readers who bad had experience with these clubs ID let you know how they Clime OiiL WeD, I am more · than happy to ~II you about mine. . After beiiiJ 1 widow for two years. I was Yflt'J loncly. I siJned tCt·tiOO IACIII, •o ...,...._,.•. ••• Mlm - -..._ ... . .... ..... -·- .. _... . ... mack History Month activities Include: -Photos of th e Gettysburg Battlefield at the Cleveland Mu · ileum of"Art through March 25. ~Black No tes Exhibit, a program.Of pioneers of black literature and music, through May at the Western Reserve Historical Socletv In Cleveland. - "Ereedom Bound," an Ohio drama about the underground . railroad. presented Feb. 28 at Gray Chapel at Ohio Wesleyan Un lverslty (call 614-368-3145 for reservations l . ~Black History Month Celebration through February at the National Afro-American Mu- · sE'um and Cultural Cent er. Wilberiorce. · ~Black Wings tour through February at the Air Force Museum near Day ton. -"The Blood Knot" at Kent Stare University Friday through Sunday. 216-672-2300. -TJie Plallers In Concert Sat -. urday at Secrest Auditorium. Zanesville. 614-645-6851. ~Ray Charles performs with the Cincinnati Pops Orches tra Sunday , Music HalL 513-381-3300. Special Exhibits ~At Roscoe Vlllage In Co- . schoton: an Antique Toy Display through February; "Remaking America: New Uses, Old Places." a photographic exhibition. Saturday through March 25. ~At the Taft Museum in Oncinnatl: an exhibition of works by · the National Conference on the Education for the Ceramic Association. Sunday through April 1. -At the Cleveland Museum_of easy way ·o~t of class. FEBRUARY SAVINGS QUILT TOPS-to InCh ...............- S39• , .. . . ' SIIC1II f'II<IS · sam --- ~The Spring Garden Preview Sunday through Feb. 27 at the Ohio Agricultural. Research and Development Center In Woost_er. ~Prom and J;lrldal showcase Saturday and Sunday at theHara ·Arena In Dayton. Also on the schedule: ~Ohio's · statehood Is cele· brated Saturday anCJ Sunday in Chllllcotbe, Ohio's first capital. ~The Ohio Valley Coin Associ ation Show Saturday and Sunday In Steubenville . ~The Longhorn World Championship Rodeo Friday through Sunday at t~ Cincinnati Gardens. ~A Winter Encampment Sat urday and Sunday at Lawnfleld In Mentor. the home of President James Garfield. -The Central Ohio Bottle Club Show and Sale Sunday at the Ohio State Fairgrounds. An Antique Flea Mar)(et Sunday at the fairgrounds. ~Antique Show Saturday and Sunday · at the Middle School in . Bryan. . . The Ohio Historical Society has two more o!ferlngs In Its winter Candlelight Dinner Series at tile Colonel Crawford Inn at tile Ohio Village In Columbus:• "A Gazebo Concert," Friday and Saturday; and "With a Banjo On My Knee: An Evening ot Stephen Foster." March 9-10. Reservations ·are required and can· be made by calling 614;297-2310 . An Ohio :Wine Weekend Is planned March 2-4 at Punderson Star'e Park 'near Newbury, and a Valentine . Weekend Friday and Saturday at Hueston , Woods Lodge. ,. .-~ -·- . .,.,,. " ·-•v•• .... ~- "" H&R BLOC.K. �Pa;s • 6 The o.ily Santinel TuJJDIJy. ~ 20, , ... Pomeroy-M"MJDIIIt. Ohio r Act now to offset ff~Climi.rte change ~t·"' ' ' " • NEW ORLEANS (UPJ) Uneenataltfes swirling lfoun4 the lnue of ikiNl "arming should not 1top world leader• from takln& llnmedlate steps to curtail man-made poUutanll, a cllma~ expirt said. , lCevin Treni:Jerlh, head of ellmate aaaly.IIS rot the National· Center · lor · ·Atmospheric Research In Bouldes', Colo., said It hu not bel!ll proven that the lncre~ l!lllfalotl of carbon dioxide and other "trreenhouse" gases Wll responsible for ma!t· lq the 19801 the warmeat decade In Earth's moderll hlltciry. "Butlhewarml.aglsconslstent · With what we wOuld expect with the blllld up of . tp'eeithouse gases;" he said, noting that global tem~tilres have In· crellsed about 0.9 desrees Fah· rerihelt since the· tw'n or the' century. . In a presentation Monday to the American Aaaoctatton for the Advancement of Science, Tren· bertb said uncertainties exist about the role -that clc!Ods. oceans, vegetation and -m any other la~ton play In balancltig Earth's climate. . ... . But computer calculations. or " "~els" by a wide range of scientists have produced rom· mon patterns that appear almost certain to occur It emission of greenhou$1! gases continues at Its current rate of about !percent a year. he said. , '. According to the greenhouse theory, Increasing levels of gases produced by the burning o1 fossil fuels and destruction of forests will gradually boost Earth's temperature by trapping energy like a greenhouse. Tbe warming cl~ate . will resll\t tn . more evaporation. of surface water, - • Molllllllvllle aty Manager Charles .. Ber1enslly PENrrEN'I1ARY TO MALL - Long range plans lor the economiC development of th!! · believes lhe. develoJIIDent ~llltlghllght lhe city's ualqile histOry and the prlsoa's unique Mouadsvllle area propose tumln1 the West arehltectilre. Vl11:lnla penitentiary IntO a shopping mall. Moundsville looks ·.for· economic revival within ancient prison walls . . ' - By TOM SEARLS MOUNDSVll..LE, W.Va. (uPI) Moundsville's city manager believes things are on the economic rebound in the Marshall County city and now that the state prison issue is setlled, he's looking for tourists and shoppers to boost the town. . When Charles Bergenszy walked into . his job last fall . he found a . town heavily . iit debt and close 10 losing its last major industry - the West Virginia Pentientiary. The prison will leave, bufat leaSt some of the jobs it 11a:s provided since 1869 will oL Instead, the state wiD build a prison complex thai wi.U include a. medi~ security pnson, a regtonal jail and. a geriatric facility for elderly in- mates. . . Bergcnsky and some of the Oh1o River town's business people are . pushing .the idea of maldl!g the an· c1ent pnson, w1th 11S h1gh, gray castle-like walls, into a shopping mall. "It's a natural draw to people," Bergensky said. . . Located directly across the street J.rom a state park at · the Grave 1..reek Indian Mound, one of the largest Indian buria!IJK!Wids found iri the East, some want !0 combine the IW~ to make a .I:Ow:ist atlraction. In add1.bon, the pnson sets on Jef. ferson Avenue, the main shopping street in downtown Mound . sville.. "Jefferson Avenue is going to end up being a contiguous shoppin~ mall." BCI'Renskv s;lid. •p 1 .,. ' I • - Wllile: Moundsville's UptOwn MerthanM ~ialion hu yet 10 discuss the COIICeJll, Hilda Blake, prestdent of the group, said the membe. rs appear receptive 10 the 1dea. . . . "llh!nlc . we~ve &';It to the point that we d like anytbinR thai would bring in some rourists, ' she said.. Or)e ~cept ~ for . kecpmg ~ portion of the poson thai con• Iaine'! lhe old. gallows and the e~ c~r llllllct for tourists, while havmg. shopJJing in another part of. the~· Anolber is 10 usc ~ pnson s bucball field for a . rrunor league team and Ill make the warden's home into a holel or inn. . "I thinlc it ~d made ~10 a mce state allrlltbOD, Blake said. She ~ her sevendi grade tour of the.pnson the thing thai sucks out m her mind years latef 1s the huge oven used to bake bread. "That oven·. was as big as the whole downsuurs of my house put together," she said. When Gov. Gaston «;:aperton. announced the plans for a new pnson to be built at MoundsviUe, the town breath~ .ft, c,qnec.tive ·sigh of rei~f. In 'I'CCCI!f:~ 11 lost a ~pmg P)ant and glass factory, sending the cny's treasnry plummeting. Bergensky arrived about three months ago. He found msidenrs of the City had not been IDid the town w~ $800,000 in debt and had been outspending liS revenues smce the 1984·85_1iscal year. . . , . He has.. made cuts !n City ser- . VICes, mamly by laymg off 22 ,l,'e ll!ld police and firemen, and installed a Sl().per resident tax that should begin rolling in this month. He believes the measures will bring the . citr. out of debt by 1991.' 'We're depending ~lyon the ncwtaxtoconieininFebruary,"be said. But Bergensky's moves have been heavily criticized, wilh some city residents plai:ing the finnncial problems on his shoulders. "Because there was no problem they heard about befon: my coming, die problem was me," he said, adlling some have shown "~alent oppostion10 me." · A senior citizens group has petitioned 10 end the $10 tax; but their suppon doesn't appear 10 be . •perature evea hllber· . *-t madeb predict that II carboa dloldde em~lon.s remain uncheckecl the aktbe will ~arm by betweem 3.6 dep eea aJid 9 degrees .F ahrenheit by the year . 2050, although due to cooliDg effects of oceana, the ImpaCt will not be felt on land lor 20 to 30 years. Most cllmat~sclentlsts proJ;ect a 10 percent Increase In preclpl· tatlon, .probably_ concentrated near the poles and the equator, Trenberth laid. Another certainty Is that evap· oration of soli moisture and the water demands of plants will Increase' With the temperature rise. Snow will melt earlier In the warmer climate, meaning less water will be on hand when plants' llght·trlggered growiug season begtna. Although models of son moiS· ture evaporatton vary con.sldera· bly, Trenberth said he sees "a real risk of tnreased drought" over land lying In the middle !attitudes, such as the United . ·• States; The threat of higher sea levels and· flooding due to Increased meltlngof the polar tee caps "Is Indeed a real one," Trenberth said. But 'he added that It may , occur later than exj,ected. at the end of the next century or early In the 2100s, because the .l ee caps may first grow In size because of greater snowfall. · Another hazard of .-global warming that most scientists . agree upon is an upswing· In the intensity of hun;t~anes and other tropical stot:ms. n-enberth ·sald. • Usually hurricanes fprm only over waters that are about 80 delrees Fa~lt _o r more. be; l!llplaiDeO. ' • Given the degree of scleautlc &lll'eement about IIICb scena{lol•.: Trenberth said lie thlnkl both pollcymakera aad private llftl· :rens should start takiP.I actloa ' and stop bellll "overwlltlmlld by ..uncertainties;" . "Ii Is a certainty that the • climate Js going to change (from. marl-made emissions) , How much or In what lasblon,.wedon't 1 know. But climate change Is ; going to happen," be said. . It politicians watt for definite · proof that the oceans bavfi! 1 warmed due to pollutl~n. Ten· . berth said, "It may be Impossible • to reverse the process for many · years." -: RATES TO PlACE AN AD CAll 992 •2156 oav• MONDAY thru FIIDAY-I A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. until NOON. SATURDAY PQUCitS •Afb oo1sade Mtttys. GaNea 3 6 10 .... Moothlv Ma&un cut4ni1M must be pre Of 15 16 15 15 15 1 · (lOSED SUNDAY Over 1 5 Woulo Rolo . . 20 .4.00 .JO $6.00 , .42 $9.00 60 013.00 . Wor~ AM••• lot conMa.hVe run~ fCK ecft d .. f t MPM'•Ie Mfs. . 05/ day $1 . 30 / day bro t.enupd~s.wtM Hdt•ged M''*"" 2:J GJY......_ 4 S HIPpy Ad1 6 losl •nd found 1 Y•d Slh: lPII•d.., .;utw .~on cJ>, The researcher estimated that ; II just the top 300 feet of the ocean · were affected liy warming, IH would take them six years to cool In response to a sudden reduction· In greenhouse gases. . Trenberth said he doubts the world communlly will be able to impose a' uniform limit on carbon dioxide emmlsstons similar ·to . the recent agreement to ban o· z o. n e . d e s t r o y t n g dtiorofluorocarbons. · But the United States should start eronomtc strategies to reducl! the u.se offosslt fUels rtglit. now, 'trenbreth said. The scient· · is t said he would suppori lncreas· tng the gasoline tax, taxing power companies for using coal rather than cleaner fuels and offering financial breaks to solar energy and other alternate. fuel firms. ''l don't believe we are going to be able . to stop this , (climate change)·. but we should try to slow It down tf we can," Tren· berth said. w...aed t o 9 Gtveaw-.andfoundoutS undet 15worlhwtMlw "Prttt! of _.t lOt att c;ap"alleUitf ltl doublu Pf•Ce ol <MI COli 36 'Sttttt••C!I Ito UOI .14J'IpOnllbat! ftru Off~!. oilhur flfll dw. tChttd. Card of Th,..•kli ' Hiiii'PY ~(h;' lu Mt.omor ian .Yard Silln •• c i.SIIIed adverliwnU.Inl pi..Ct.'d Ill The (.'fallsi.fii•d I'"IW·~ •·m·t•r ria•• .followin" t••lt•phmu>t•.xl'laattW'L . o...tv Sent•n•t.. G.ah1C~v COP't' DE AOUNE iooONOAV PAPER lUE SOAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSOA'I' PAPER t'HIOAV PAPE-R SUNDAY PAPER Metp County A••• Code 61'!1 · Ar•Code61• 441 G11lhpolt. . J67 Ch..tWe J81 VintOII , OAV BEFORE PUBliCAt*ON 1l 00 A. M. SATURDAY 2 00 P.M MONDAY 2 DO P M f.UfSOAY 2 00 p M 11¥EONESOAY 2 00 P M THUASO'IY 2 'lOP M FRIOAV Mason Co . WY Are• Cod e 304 6& 1 675 PI PleaMnl 451 L.on ¥571 ..,.,.. G•o"e Portlaftd 773 . MHon ' Letart hils 882 New H.ven RIQne · 191i hl•rl Rull-.d 9J7 Buii.W 11 12 11 14 Hefp W.mud Situation w ...led hrsu•tnce 8ustn•s naHung ltv~uodl. 64 HillY & Gra111 &S Stted. hu•hll! f R.clto, TV & CB Aepom 17 Mfs cell•eous 1H WantedToDo 16 61 ·n 71 Autos lot Sal e l ruclt,, lor S;d e 7J \l ..ns & 4 74 MoiOIC'f'cl~ 5.3 56 · 55 58 57 58 59 21 Bul'lll•aOppOflurnlw 22 Monew ro loan ProtMPOrtill Senti:~ community but in our organization we seem to' be of the belief if that's what's needed for a year or so ro bail 'the city out we're behind it." Blake said. She said oppositon ro the laX has come from the senili' citizen organization and "others thai are active complainers." · Bcrgensky said a liig part of his job has been persuading people there is a financial problem and thai the city can come back. Mliay seemed ro feel there was "no way" the city could be revived economi· cally. , "I've been enc:ouraging olher people 10 feel betll:r abOut diemset-. vcs, Ill feel beaer about the city," he said. was presented to Ashe. Whit: man's' letter called the takeover of the armory "unlawful" and promised .t he sheriff would "be charged with criminal ''The beaches look pretty paired. It was due to arrive on clean," said Coast Guard Petty. Tbutsday. Officer Elizabeth Neely. She said While Ills widely believed the some booms will remain ln.place tanker was pierced by Its own near Newport Harbor, allowing · . anchor as It aitempted t.o moor boats to pass only after navigar.. offshore Feb. 7, causing 394,000 ing through a ·series of oil· gallons or oil td spUI, state .and a bsoi'btng buoys. federal officials were continuing ihe Upper Newport Bay eco· their tnvestlgation Into how such logical reserve will remained a mishap could occur. •· boomed off for the nel'r several Preliminary Coast Guard re: days, Neely sat d. • ports show tlie water tn which the · With no oil lett to clean up o.ff tanker was mooted' near an · the sands, some 250 workers underwater _pipeline may have . finished ~ptcklng- up mounds of been 5 feet shallower than' the oU·stal,ned . debris - Including crew believed at .nle ttme. nibber' tires, tumbleweeds, ten· Although the Coast Guard and nts. balls and ..other· Junk. - . the' lanker company, All\ertcan : \fa$hed. ashore by a weekend .. Ttad!ng Transpotlalton .,Co. 'of ,. storm. _ . New York, conducted 'Several ' ''They're trying to get all the depths survey last week; · 'the •' debris," said Ian :Walker, opera· Natlof!;31 pceanlc;1and .~tinos!,, tlons ·manager for British Petrophertc Admlntstratlon was ;pre. : leum, . wl!tch owned the oil that paring ·to conduct Its own ;· on > spitted from the tanker Amert· . Tuesday, Neely said. · " can Trader. "The storm bri/ughr . In !he wake of the oil spit! - ,; it all on the beaches and ham· California's worst In two decades : peretl. us somewhat.'.' . - more than 300 marine birds .· The Amertca11 Tra<jer. mean- were. killed and neariy 500 w,ere whUe. continued to steam north. tn"jured. • On Sunday, the empty 811l.foot So far, about two ilo:ren' btrds, tanker, after·. Inspection by the lncludtngs surl scoters; western ' CQast Guard, -set sail for a San grebeS and cormorants, · have ·: Francisco shipy~r!l. where its been returned to ·the wild lifter " huU will be permanently re· · being -cleaned' up. ·.... •.· .' . LuT,g.assist device recipient ·dw$ HERSH~Y. Pa. !UP!) -:- A her. ras exchange. Unfortunately gravely Ill Philadelphia woman her disease was too far advanced dle<l 18 hours afteploctors at the to save her." Milton S. Hershey· Medical Cen· The IVOX Is designed to helJl ter tried to sl\ve her life by using supply addiltmial oxygen to the an experimental temporary lung blood in the treatment of gravely assist device. · · til patients with .respiratory The woman, Identified only as failure. The machine . Is being being 34 years old, died at 3 a.m. tested unqer me supervision of Monday · from pneumoccal the Food and Drug · pnneumonta, . which led 'to adult Administration. respiratory distress syndrome.-· A: 16-year-old girl from Arthur officials said. Clly, Texas·; received the first The woman was <mly the IVOX at a Salt LakeOttyhospttal second recipient of the In travail· on Feb. 2. She died five days cular OXygenator, known as later. IVOX ..She was taken by helicopThe lung assist device consists ter from a suburban . Phtladel· of a bundle of several hundred phta · hospital to ~ the· Dauphin, halr·llke, hollow fibers w'htch are County facility on Sunday. coated with a dr_ug to prevent' Dr. Michael Snyder, a profes· . blood clotting. A tube connects sor of anesthesia and director of the !VOX to an external air study at the Penn.sylvanta State supply. • Untverstty-owned ~ospltal, said As blood cOntinually flows the device helped sustain the around the fibers of the !VOX, woman's life for the few hours It carbon dioxide passes through was uSed. the walls of the tiny fibers. A ''ThiS was· , a woman with mixture of 95 percent oxygen a lid nearly . terminal ~lsease," 5 percent helium II passed Snyder · said. "We were able to . through the fibers and Into the airlift her to Hershey and use the blood. The' oxygen-carbon dlox· liiiiiJ·alsls t device to augtnen 1 Ide exchange takes place much In the same mlll!ner ·a slt would fn · · ''That's why our lawyer went to thli' judge the holiday for the restraining order." j-111 spokesmali Richard McCarthy said. "We got lt." · Throughout the occasionally tense four'llay standoff between ja.ll officials and the Natlon.st· Guard, Springfield residents have ·telephoned the county prison expressing support for Ashe's actlon.s, McCarthy said. The Inmates, are -housed In a corner of the armory's flr.st·lloor gymnasium. Ashe . chose the armory because of its showers, toilets, kitchen and athletic. equipment. The Natlonai.Guard had locked jail officials out of the kl!chen and showers, but the restraining order fore~ the military person· nel to open those areas·to guards and Inmates. ' on Huge birthday card rJ;UJde for Gorbachev . . ' ' ' ·the tiny capillaries of the lung. ·· The de-.:tce Is approved for 11se ' for up to seven days In patlenl,i ,, with adtdt respttatory distress • syndrome or ARDS.. .• · ARDS may_ be caused by pneumonia. . chest fnjurtes or bruised lungs; or (at embolisms that sometimes ,. oecur wflh broken bones. . ·· • · The device, , which Is used In conjuctlon with a mecharilcal ventUator, was developed ·. by , thoracic surgeon J.D: Mortnes.e n. • of Salt Lake City .. '"''"" i,, ,., ••.• ~,,,. 7 6 Aut o P•rh 6 At.ceHOIIUl 11 Aul u ~ ep ;ur 7 8 Ciunptng eq,upnHm l 79 Campen, & Mol or.Hon ws Services Hou•hoLd Goods 91 Hcun" lntpi O~te menl " 8 2 · Plu mbmg & H«! atu'\ y BJ Eu: wil t mg 84 Electu c -' 6 Relng et'•l•on 85 Gun tttal H• uhng 86 Mobil I! Hum e R t!J:Um 87 Uptmls\ury , Anllqun Misc . M erth¥~ d t&tt Butlding Supplilll Pe" tot Site MuUc;;.tlnl ttumttn1 5 fru 1IS 8r Veg-:t• bl • For Sat e 01' Tu ne coo~~t••• ' 7 Public Notice THE BEST ISA WANT AD DAVE'S SMALl ENGINE REPAIR Locatod at Valoy Lumber In Mldtlleport, Oh. PARTS AND SERVICE f or Most 2 and 4-cycle engines Stock Partt for Homellte, Weedeeter. l ecumteh, Brlgp &: ' Stratton. 992-2156 ' ORDINANCE NO. 122tHIO An OrdlniiiCe to .nteblioh tho Poslllon ond oolory of Econcnic o.v.topm•t Dl · .-or. . . i1 Ol'doined by tho Council Df tho Vitloge of ....idclopon .. loll-•: . S.C. I. Thet the Posllion of Eca-..14! o.v.to-1 Dl· rectarlo llenby Boo. II. ThOI tho dutloo Df thif'VI!i 188 ....., Dil 'tit I 1 ll -blls-. Dlr- ..,..beio-..,.......,_tlftdim.,.,.,.. wltflln lho _,.,n. ity-to-ryoutdutlol ........od to lhlo poolclon by 1ho mooior lftd oholt take offoc:t •d be in forco .....,ondllft•Feb. 12. 1990. ....lid tho 12thcloyofFe• bruory, 1990. Attllt: Jon P. Bui:lt' Clerk ~ M. Horton Prooldont of Council (2) 20, 27 2tc .:._:__.,....,.-,:~:-:-:---1 Public NOtice ' FURNACE FURNACE .,.. N- thorolo. · · 209 South 4th St. ·:L!l• ... , .. •.,.mo... ,, . i~ 1i='J0.1 w_,.. ___ _ w-..,.... locotod In 1ho Dlotrlct. t3.00 ...,. ton for ootid wit..,, the . . t.ict; ti.OD ...,. ton for ootid .-••ted and . ..om Mlyorlore . - . . - . SWIIII'C Cl.(llmrm. 8 EM1 W•hlngton 8troot. Atllono. 114-192· Ohio 41?01. 3338. (21 20. 1tc I~=~: 1:• ~:~IAAlCT BILL SLACK 992·2269 . EVENINGS DOCUMENTS 1NY bo ,ob· 1olned 11 11M Offtco Df EVANS, MECHWAIIT, HAMBLETON & TILTON, INC. locetod 27 N - Cot· lotlf S1net, At~o. Ohio uponpeymomDfUO.OOfor taCh 181. • Any IlDDEII, upon re· l·~~tJ'M'IIIo~rl CONTRACT It promptly 111d In good condition, wll bo relundld tho payment. llld- non-blcldor upon oo Ntll"*'tt tho CONTRACT DOCUMENTI wit be r• UNDA'S PAINTING & CO • MIIMOI IIT.OI r• pfillfllt. FIIEE ESTIMATES to.oo. lot Ul . . it fer ,..., VERY RWONAILE HAVE llfiiEN05 The Engln-'o Eltlmote NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Jonuory ,30, 1180, In tho Molfll County Proboto Court. Clio No. 21510. Amy Log•. 40111 County llood 31, Po..,.cy, Ohla 45719 appointed· e autrlxolthooo-oiiiiUID . Homm, d-•od. teto Df 194 Wolnut 8tiOit. Mldd• port. Ohio 41710. llobort E. luck. Probeto Jllfltlo Lone K. N-rood. Clerk (2) •• 13, 20. 3tc JANUAIIV17, 1190 /S/Horotd llecl<otono. Prooldon1 l01rd ot Dl.-oro !114) 985·3516 Af1ll 6 .... ! A sittem tlllnk101 EIWit CONmUCTION CHEPR, OliO ' CultDm J......,_ ~0 •• tilt frltttta lnd of · Wilbur i'rlltOblld for tlltlr •i&*n ·1~$999 Mloud .,.•• lltd kittd- Nitti 1t1s time of Oflloe. . . .,. •• 30 llaod. llllldl••o. Otolo untl 2:00Jl..m. loaill tiiM an Fellruory Zl. 1890 ........ ,. Repeir Work 985-3365 ;.sa II P.V.H., Onrtlrooll. Dr... llltNII11td .... u.H. J I' TMI*I 110 AI of You MMolllnl a ...tor hortln. or tho ........,_, Volume 211. l'oge Ill .. d Volumo 274, J'oge 113, Moi91 County DHdR-.11 . . F.-hor exoaptlntl Md ,.. liNing to the 01Mitwi, II togo! lllgll....,ern•t• of ,... GUN SHO'T UCIIIII . Pia DIPT• kh••" 1 I EYIIY· SAT. NIGIT .. ......... ..., 1•J00.514·7t05 • • IISSELL IUII.DBS or R11. 949•2160 Dar • Night NO SUNDAY CAUS MC/VIIA ' 985-·422 . 1. 11-110-lln ~~~-~ SUNDAY Starh at 1:00 P.M. Factory Choked · 1? Gauge Only \.·~- 1 ~ ;; • g:s. ~ttn COUNTRY MOBILE HOME PARK •Mobile Hom .. Parts . · •Mobile Hom& Rental I •Lot Rentelo 992-7479 lt. J3 IIOrth of P-roy, Ohio . Howard L. Writtstl ROOFING NEW -- REPAIR Gutters "Downspouts Gutter Cteaning Painting ~R fE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2·1-' 90-t .... pd. WANTED LOW GlADE OAK SAW LOGS S160 n.!:.;.. DIUVDED TO OHIO PALLET COMPANY OH. 1·12·'U.tfn AHAall OF CASH IS BEllER TIWIA · ·FUL OF STifF Pl. .NG & IIAnNG ' ..... t.-tioln• . 161 Nerlh Sicond '!Ill•• 45760 '·OliO SALES & SERVICE We CaJrY Flshlng lluf191l• Your Phone Bill• Here IIUSIIUSI I'HONI (6 141 992·USO IIISIIINR PHON! (6141 KOUNTRY ICLUB CliPENTU SEIVIU ~Room Addltk>no -~lleoblaot • Plumbing CORUCIIWodt _,,_,.e.M.... -11....., . l'tlmlne H2·6215 5.,..11, litlarcH . . 10-t-ltn Pit 949-1101 wlllo II It I• lltill - •ANYTHING f•tarycWte 12 o.u,. lllttpoa O!tly "AI IIIII ¢11 PIIIH" . . . . Umlt tlmtatotr. Clll •GRAVEL •UMESTONE •FILL DIRT (fRiiiiiiTIMATEBI IIGIB & GARlGES 11'Jil1' O.D. CIISID, OliO 61JO P.M. CI&TGMMT ::;a.tn - _, .....,;It..*/llld!. """""'*"'. ....... . I flam . . F8n'llly. .. mMie lultltll - I. L HOLLON TRUCKING to -nod fly ondCt.mnot h-olar• -.,..t by tho oold 01111 Menchlni ond Cle- 0.01:1-ofrool_ . . Acl _ _ ,.,_bo 4-25·1tn RACI.NE GUN CLUB . GUN SHOOT •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SiOtNG •BLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL SIDING CO. New 1-loollt "Free Eltimeteo" · '"- 949-2101 . or les. 949·2160 NO SUNDAY CAllS 4-IHHfn SER~ICE We cin repair and rt· and htat• earn. Wt can also •i4 boil and rod out ratliotan. We also ripllir Gas Tris. core radiators PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 "'iddleport, Ohio l·IJ.tfc Df ........ ..... J:. ,_, AI HlrtiOit, lew. ~:-:.:: t:b. Flslttr .f..nl ,...., tilt doctan lnd P-lOY OliO . 171 Df tiii'DHd .._ .... Df Molfll Coullty. Ohio. tho rtghtDf ....... lnd ..... to tho . -... loc118il on tho ~-=:z of=t :CIIJ IIIII Clelll¥1 Tllllt. . PH. 992·5682 or 992-7121 AT ALL 36629 517 tholrholn-•lltlno.•,.. OOidod In Volume 271, Pogo liMt.d.' Built Homaa, · Remodeling & a = .. ..... .... ..• .' (614)915-4180 Public Notice w.a. .,...... .. The AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR ~I•• Ttt••leelo• w... ,,....11·li·'U·1 '-•lllos... mo. (2) 13 1 IC Roger Hysell Garage lt. 124, ,_,. Ohio tho , . aut ,, ----.::.:..:.-'--I lor the Protect II t487. 000. Public Notice · IVU/'It tho *FIREWOOD . Copioo ol1ho C fu- !17 E. S.C. P-oL *LIGHT HAULING , t8.00 ...,. ton for oolld d outtho bound8rioo ot · Tho SWMPC 1mritoo pu1t11c commont on ilo ..,_.. ....... _ on tonclllll tipping feM ond w11 hold 1 pu1t11c -Ingot 7:00p.m. o n - . nooilly. U.oll 21, 1990, 01 1ho VInton County hrnlor Center. 81810 R - 13. McArthur. Ohio. F..,._ 1ft. - i o n 1111\1 ' bo ollatlnoil Acran ,...., ~Oit Office *SHRUB 8r EE TRIM and REMOVAL · tho b o u - ot lho dJo. I t~~f'i tric1. but lnoldo tho otato; -II - -... ..dtw.S .... •-wllboi PIZZA 992-5335 or 915 .. 3$6'1 Mid••part, Oh. ... ·-·-ton w- f"P•••ton ""- 16 INCH. DELUXE KEN'S APPUANCE SEIYICE 992-6873 clio,ootid-•• Beginning In ~.January, Gra· ham solicited coilstructlon materials from corporations, as. ) • semb!ec:J the card and gath•red signatures from shoppers, stu. 4-16 OZ. PIPSI'S def\11, workers and even Soviet tourists. The message. spelll!d otl t In •• 6-tnch letters, read: ;· "Happy j" • birthday President Mlkhatl Gor· P()lmJI.OY ANQ 'MIIIDLEPOBT'S QNU bachev, we wish you mliny. many more." LOCALLY OWNBD PJZZ.( &Hop:-- · ' While most peOple signed tbetr names, som~ Jncluc:k!4 original greetings: . . "Happy birthday Gorby! Haq tough!' ' and ''Happy birthday to , a brave man." One signee ...... quipped. "I bave.-_U.S. satellite lntormatlon! Naw, just kidding. Happy_blrthday! PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES GAS OR ELECTRIC 27 Vrs. E:w.p. References _.;__;..______ I ----------,-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Tho Alfleno. Gallo. Hoclling. JICk•on. ,._.fll, Vinton Solid W01to · MonogomPolicy Commlttoo -lng in -olon on Fo-ry 14, 'IIOodoptodthofollowlng iooolu1iono: • WHEIIEAI. lhoAGIUMV 'olld W01te Manigo"'htlcy CommittM wllhoo to titl8l for - o r oil Df h fiUipo- oOI forth in ~ R. C. 3734.57tEI:Ind , WHEREAS. lho AGIUMV FURNACE Goo<! Rlites T.L.C . ~~~~-'.'1"4 Boc. Ill. Th'!1the oolory for thla .,Oiilion .,., bo ••.• ·por hour. loc. IV. Thot tf1io ordl· nonco 1o horlby doctored to bo "" , - - c y In thot ch..ees ,•~ nec••rv in the otnlcturo of viii- pooiliono to puulde for the P'OP.W conducting Df vlloge bull- • •d to PfOYido for tho heollh, IO!oly ondsorvico lvr vileg~~ r•identt. Boc. v. Thlo Ordlnonco 6-21· '1S.tfn mMogement plan, to odopt O·rooolu11on ootebllohing tho p19poHd omount oft- on tho dlopooal ot ootldw•t• M o ootid - • • dlopooel tocll· lty locotod tln tho dlotrlct. · NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT RESOLVEO: thot 1ho AGHJMV Solid Woo. Man· ogom0n1 Polley CommlttM . . , _ 1ho following feM council. "'"* Thero ohoutd bo IJNCiol - lno..;. · . . . "" .....Nfor .... ' retlr~ U.S. Navy signalman. ,, PH. 992-3922 NOTICE OF SALE By vlrtuo "t. on Ordor of Sele toouod out ot tho Com· mon "'- Court oi Moi90 CM~nty. Ohk>. in tho .... Df Dl_,.. llfl¥lntll '-> Comtllll'l, Plllntltt. vo. WR, toni 0 . Durllt. Jr., llol., Dolondlnto, upon i . ...........,_ thoreln ,.,.clend, boing :c· Comn~lloo wllhoo to · ---,....,...,.,-..,..,.....,.---' C.Oe·No. II· CV • 1871n Mid .vy upon tho N Coun. I wll offer for oole It 41 ootid-~~ ot PubliC otice lite f r - ·dOar of tho IMirt· ......... f11C111tloo In 1ho dJo. ' hou• In Pom-, . Molfll tt1ct oo .,_kocl t>U,...nt At\VERTIIEMENT County, Ohio, on tho .lhh (o Ohio R. C. 3734.57 (II: FOR IIDI cloy Df Morch, 1190, ot Md Tu-1 Ptlln•Choo1or 10:00 A.M.. tho foil-ing ' WHEREAS. Ohio R. C . WowDIItrlct t. . . ondton-llooltad *734.57111 outhorlr• tho 3111111 ... :ao flood. ot lOll WOC.III ltJMt, PoRoodl . .e. Ohio 411772 liPIId -ta policy · ..,....,., Ohio '*&711. Aoam· . ol,oittoo Of I ootid WoolI - · ._,.,. NII.S ltDI fill' ......... dlotrict, prior to tho Df ....... .......,.. Df tho ootid - · IV. . wo ·, 1 S 8 u•l• & Moior s lor So.ht 62 .... Sporting Go.odi l@iihiQijil 23 Trans or1a11on Mer chandis e 15 School• & lnsuucuon 192 Mtddl,epon Pomeroy 915 ctt..., 241 Rkt GIMde • 843 247 26! Gunn 01st .... . AreltiaOiM 949 . 319 WJinwl 1•12 63 •H Ho\ •se• lor Ren t 42 Mo bi le Homes. lo r R ~ll 43 far ms fo1 Rent 44 Ap•rlment lor Ru•ll 45 Fut rt~ shed Roo" '' 46 Span tot Rent 4'1 Wanted to Ren1 41:1 Equipment lor Run t 49 ror L, au ~)[;r ;Jl"e~ clauthtKI dl~play , e~IIRIUU Ca~d tllld Ivy~ no4ic:nl Wilt alsu <~PI""' "' lh41 P. PI~••U R~!il••tttr and the G.l• puh Oaaty l ubtnut, ft! ildung ~~ 18.000 ,honun . Cllpl f •nn E " u'~lfn(.•n l W ant f:d 't r. B u y Aucl10• 1 8t:ty ~ '"'· fIt".: illy .lr~ nl . d~ afiUJ lf'ibiiCillfon IO ·~" COifi!ChUII • "Ad$ thai rnu ,i l bllt '*d ,., ~~~•nc., •11 62 61 35 ruu 3 datti at nu ch•ge "7 po"'t tw.e type only uaed li l1 1e slr:r k 31 32 33 H fn t A.nnctut;ernett h 8 Put*c S.te& "Awe.-"' S 50 dtscounl IDf ·~ 1»nl m altv .. nc\1 "fret!~ F~' rn ~~lil~.r·.~s Reol fsl~te 1 C•d at Th.nW tor euu11 hrst dll¥ ad runs in p-.,url . Call b.ture 2 ,00 p m . • I • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace . HUNTINGTON BEACH, Calif. (UPI) - With cleanup efforts winding down, officials reopened . harbors and nearly 2 'mtles of belicb Monday after conducting ·the first· fuU·scale Inspection of sands since a. 394,000.galton oil , ·tanker spill. · Work crews, meanwhile, spent the day collecting -the last of oll·statned debris driven ashore by a weekend storm. With no visible sheens on the water · In more than ·48 :hours, ·coast Guard ofllctals removed : some of tbe booms placed across , the moulhs of Anaheim Bay and Newport ·Bay and reopened the -waterways to limited.boat tra.ff!c at about 2: 30 p.m. , Coast Guard, ·state, Fish Jlnd Game and local otticials In· spected a 25-mlle stretch of the shoreline, walking section$ of beach. from Balsa' Chtca State Beach soulh to Laguna Beach be~ore deciding to reopen_ a 1 :X ·mtte segment of Newport Beach. Coast Guard Petty Officer Tim Rowe said boat tralftc also was permitted to enter and exll the Newport Beaclt Harbor and Huntington Harbor In Anaheim Bay Monday _afternoon. widespread. "I can't speak· for the entire trespass." rat11n1. vapor lel(ela . In tbe atmolpbere and drMng the The D~y Sentinei- Page-7 r. Harbors,. portion of beach reopened Judge says .sheriff can stay in comandeer~ G:uard ~ory . ~ SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (UP!) Ashe commandeered the ar· - A judge ordered the state mary Friday, entering the facti· Monday not to evict a sheri!! lty unannounced with 30 well· from a Nalional Guard armory armed jail guards and declaring ' ~ commandeered to house 15 · the site an annex for his packed prisoners !,rom his overflowing 102-year·old county jail. county jail. There were about six National Despite the closure of the Guard · administrators in the courts for the Presidents' D11y armory when jail officials began holiday. Hampden Superio~ moving 15 minimum·security Court Judge .John Moriarty inmates into the building. · issued a temporary restraining In seizing tbe armory. Ashe order allowing Sheriff Michael cited "a threat to public safety," Ashe to continue using the state saying some · inmates at ·his n'lililia facility as a jail until at overcrowjled jail 'were being least Tuesday afternoon. released early while others were "l hereby issue a temporary having their j all sentences . restraining order prohibiting the delayed . . defendants from directly or Barry, the state's top law indirectly Interfering with the enforcement officer, and Gorski, sheriff's use of the subject commander of the National quarters. Including reasonable quard's • ~th · Yankee Division, use of bathrooms, showers, kit.· have threatened Ashe with crtml· chen and outdoor yard facilities, nai tre.sp;jss charges. But the temporarily as a .. prison," the sheriff bas not budged and has · judge said. ordered his deputies to stand Moriarty also ordered the. guard at · their positions in and -defendants, who include Massa· around the armory. thusetts Army National Guard 11he ·threat of criminal action Gen. Chester Gorski, Col. Wtl· was put In writing Monday when Ham Whitman. and state Publi~ a letter signed by Col. Whitman Safety Secretary Charles Barry. to appear Tuesday afternoon In Hampden Superior Court to argue why Ashe sllould not be allowed to continue using the armory as an annex· to his overcrowded jalt. ~ ,• ~ AU1' , ' In the Guard's first comment Si\)II,,. DJEGO (UPI) - A · on the situation, Whitman said superpower·slzed birthday card · Monday evening that he ordered . · Ia on the way to Soviet leader his staff to comply as soon as the Mikhail Gorbachev. a . llovel judge's order was received and glasnosttan gestul'll for the Rusverified. sian beactof state who.tums 59 on " I actually invited 'the sheriff l\1Jrq~.~.; ~ . to come to my office so he could ~''Z"Tl\lln_~;~yot posterboard card see that we complied. We have ·. ~ar§, I,fi!JO welt·wlshtng signa· expanded his use of the facility tu[ts' and was shlPP!!d Tuesday and we will walt to go to court on to Mo5cow, · where •· plans to . Tuesday;'' said Whlunan, com· deliver It to Gorbachev were s 1111 mander of the Third Infantry being worked out. Brigade, 26th Yankee Division of ' David Graham, a San Diego the Massachusetts Army Na· resident, 4e.vfled the plan last tlonal Guard. year as a way 10 let .the Soviet Whitman called the armory president know he hauupport In takeovep. "irresponalble." lte the United States. said some of his men were •'Gorbachev Is a great man and "forcefUlly pushed up agaln.st a he's doinga 11J911 job. Let's wish , wall" when Ashe and his deputtes him 11 happy birthday. It's the took control of lite" facility. least we can do," .Aid Graham, a ' . • Y. C. YOUNG. 20.,. OFF•ON AU Q!)lf EQIIPMENT oP.n-lilg. Troph101, ~·lodtiOI •Now Grlpo · oChilll ,S hort· l!l'od oPot t.D. T... CHIPWOOD WANTED W. !::•~.Inc. ,_.,,0111, PH. 992·3561 liS so per "" Buying Houra; 7:30·8:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7 :30·4:00 Satunlay 1·2·'90-1 mo. �LAFF ·A·OAY •·J•noclllo 20, 1990 Tuald.V. ' m•N' 31 Holylll for s.ll • =-- .,.._ .......,. • I, ._ ~= --..,....,II I. 1171 c. ........ a ...... 111..,., • ;'tJ, I !Y!NINO I:OOt~,.:ra~ 11000. It .... A/0, eC!l ••~(J) a •= 8Newl (I) Ileal Of Ametlcen llatorcrolw ••·aalatkln 7.....,... __ _ SIIE'S CUTE, ISN'T SHE 7 .......-; .....,.17SS. . . _ .... _ _ 4monlho ~.---~or - CUTE ISN'T EVERVTHIN6, CMARLIE BROWN ... <Il~Aeoii'•AW11YQ (!) Matfi IMtmlitg . . . 11)1 World TodiY, • ill.lem till c..-. In Cttergo 1:01 (I) Beverly lllll!illlleo 8:30.(1) 8111C Nlg.htiy Newo Pupploo, . , . , 112 !.ali, old, .-ly lor good '-- .1t4-~ i!i lportoLook .leclrlc di~~ 7 y. .. ' SOI'If M0t-l£Y 1 IN 'THE IANIC • . Gallipolis & VIcinity ALLy.,; - · Be Paid In DEADLINE: 2:00 p.m. 'tho day bltora tho od 1o to run. 'l!uo!dor odMion : 2:00 p.m. ..... -,. :F - . e OffRATION MAI>f. ~ A l'ffW MAN OUT Of .,, .. •• 'rtli ' ot.l> ONE HAl> D (I) -.:oy odMion • 2:00 , learn why a Canadian Arctic Public sara expedition was lost tJ llll wonderful tilzord Of Oz: 50 YMII Of Magic Angela Lansbury hostal celebralion and anniversary tribute to the Wizard Of Oz which will Include the premiere ol the recently roslorod, uncul print of the classic. D • 0 M6VIE: Swamp Thing •o -- ......&Auction Rlall _..,, Auatlon Campony naw ~ luellona, n .. ..... 0111o, Kontllcky, Will ~ Vllglnlo, -'7'1U711. 9 , Wanted !.0 Buy -r 3 ·old - 11. . .'""" tr'DUIIIII, 1210far IMCWMh lllp.m. . - o r Ponl-. Doytlmo: 814~07, Evwtlngo: lt4-311- 1104. . {P<l) (2:00) lUI PriiiLINIWI • • ,; campars& Motor Homes ill .Murder, lite Wrote A Falltlonable Way To Ole . rl!i 'fenne- Emil Ford 50 Golden Vuro A host of celebr~ies relive golden moments \Yilh Ernie Ford on this apeciel tribute. till MOVIE: ilelax, Pllddll ' Junk - . wiUI or wllhout Call Lony Uvoly 114- -nd. MISJII. . LAw - · Ohio S110 por ..... ookDollvo...rto Plllllll Co. PalMa oy, OH. (2:00) Qul111o 1:051]) MOVIE: Tho Colno Mutiny ..,. .tMO ~uinL ..,., oondnton. COoh Pold. Coli 114'ft2:8117 or 114-1-1. 81 l AnNo llpeol'l, J04.171:t421. build a tree house together. g a In The Heat Of The Night Althea's inluilion. proves to be correct g a1111 D(I)Ro-Ntl Roseanne can'l resist middling in Jackie's new romance. g (I) (!) Froriltlne A woman was killed three weeks alter she requested police protection. g {!)) uury King Llvol ill MOVIE: llllnd Dote {PGt3) 8:00 D (I) iJI1COndllloilll liflollmo gUOI'IIh tum-. Fill - - ·cloy Coli ... - n!Ft, 1• · lt4:H7-. ~ "IIIIRMHn 11 Autos tor sa1e 11111 OIIC p1o1o:up, ,... I -~-~11. t.O:·,_lortiMoolo.._ , ' or trodo. · 14... J, mUll hbenpor~eo own hllnd 111 112 Thkd St, PlioionL Thun or Frl, t-. --...... 1:00tlti12:DO. 114 . . 11:11·7!111. --rlntl· -lp.m. Hovo tor ........... or 114' . -· Business Services Witt do - yoni . - •INnl!ll ...... up .. _ _ _ _ _....;._...,L_ _ _.,..._ _ _.....j l'lklng - -oc 1110 ......... -Ina wlit& o....00 hr. Coli 114 - H:Faa r. lift• lp.tn. or 114- ..... Konnol. 11:11·7411: a " dJ oom apt& w IWIL ....od.- _ .... - Car·' 7 ilcltnlol ovo:~~~~tt. Cill 114-1112' 1711 EOI4. -lllo; PS, KNOW HIS COSEI.L.'~ 'TOUPEE, NO,~Tr 'T'L.JA.,. 'DIDN'T'~ OWTRiaHT: (2:00) 1211 Noohvlllo Now 8:30 (J) College Blakatball • • . . (J) Coach Judy gets even whan Hayden mull man a booth at the carnivaL g 10:00 (JI 700 Club With Pll ::Z: ' Roblrtaon t'.,J:"up, WHAT'S ALL TH' SCREECHIN' ABOUT? . II (I) a Midnight Coller Jack is charged with vehicular monslauglltar. tJ • 1211 • (llthlrtyiOIILIIhlng Jeffrey end his de~er move in with Ellyn. 1;11 m Newewatolt (!) Hard Ontga, Hard Ch- Examine vlgilantlem and the continuing dabalt of drug llgaHzatlon. • tiD New Twilight Zone {!)) Evening NIWI MY UPSY TARNEO INTO AN OOPSY II ,, 111S lulall Rogel Umnod, "'"' --~~~~~~~--. f C.l1er"1 Plu~ ' 1 oand, Mly - · _.7&and HMtlnt ) 1 1144. -ondPino •o GIIIIIJaU., Olllo ' Corto, ILLIInt nloo oond.. whlll tMthlr, racl111, low 114 ~ mltllfl, JIIW7I..,...., CNol'o Hooting, AJC one~ ·: Eloolrloll O!ld ......, I 1. . - · ..... ccond, ~- iilvlwnltlon:. I> ' 1.. - tlliNIWI ••3Uf 10:30 (I) Forum • «Jl Crllltlwatch Tonight 1211011 Stqe 10:35 (I) MOVIE: Torpl(io Run ...,A ...- .... ............ IIIW7J.t'JIO. (2:00) 11:00 til Hardcallll Anci Ci McCormick (A) D Electrlcitl & Ratrlgeratlori 11 CJl • • • jj;.._;;;i;jldl~ltl;iilol;;r.~or;-"0..,;;,.;;;,.;;;,...;;;.~ ..~ ­ wiring,,_or..,..,.. L' lid IIIDIIIJII 1• ......_.._ -.-1:1711. llll'lmOIII ....... Cclnllft10e'i ALBANY, OHIO: lit. 50 • I.R . 1.4~ 'I HENDERSON, WV.: lit. 311 Adj. to Sldoro Equlpmont NEWHOURS: . POMEROY: 9 a.m.-7 p.m. 1 Diofo • .i fl. ALBANY: 10 o.m.·l p.m. II Doyo. Cloood ltlndJy: HENDEIIION: 10 o.m.·l p.m. II Dayo. Cloooci I'J.t~ illion. PAYING AS OF TODAY, JAN. 30, 1990 r1 Copper 70C per 11 -l hw ~ >iiJ Clun Dry Aluminum Can1, 36C ~~~tr 1~. ~~~=-~~==~~ ~ I 1111~ Comm. -~·lttclt*llli, ilelldotttlol; - .:.: .--- • . '"' ea....... .., -· ::a,:- wtiltoo. ill;tttll'l•. 110,100. , . . Corlloo, - · Ill, olr, 110.100. lalh low miloo. 0 Wf IUY ALL NON FEIIROUI SCRAP. U1tEAIII:' ITARnRI, TIIANIMIIIIONI, ALnRN.t.TORI1~· 0 ' • • o··· ~ ­ ...- 0 0 • .,._..,., 57 CUll- - STIED PIZZA I.OIIIESf iiC6 '1 f , ...... Qo • 85 General Hauling Colt •• a - .... ""''* ...=-................,...... =-- ~ 2"'.-:.r-·\:.rJ:.. ~~.100 hoi 4 _,., 0 ,., 1111: ttll:l •"""!'~· ...........14111 ..., , ' =~•utlol'c a ~.R... m!:"'"Lltlullni:. Clllupa. 72 TrualcaforSale ••t ,a I...._...., ilL .,., ILOOO .... ro-. .,.,_ k:n..=;::r,11 :J::i.•• 18 ! ,. " ' 01c1a1 .....,. tte J..ooo .............. Goodcllilttn. .,•• tr4 Mtlm • ...... , tiiiOWballllglll " getting FNII81 VIQIC...... -. · =~:fit.-, Poltlall'e Wltlor Httutlna, 1000or - .L - . -. 8fiiomo I ' .... . . . . _ , - 7 .1'"'. 1 1 - . ~=- (11 !11M" IIGIIEST QUAliTY. lor llttullna, cluln;t - . . . . ......,... t, ... ,d 1 IIIRMnr..,_ltoolo. ... , · ..,.... ._., Oils t• lq•• ..:t 114· 11-~ ollor p!. ct I ftJ.I1Wf7,1710. ..... t111 Oklo • I . ... . TeauiMito .nalne. ~ U..,. ..._ DIIIMrr, ta.OOO : . --'· • · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Dally Specials 992·2221 TOL.IPE!E~ '1Q.JKNOW HOWARD -ctllt"' IIIDIIenc. ·.,....... - · .... WV , 304..7&-Z!ta Olllo ., 4:441- . Heating OfRIS J lOCAYIOIIIS YO SIIYI YOUPOMEROY, OHIO: ill. 7. S .R. 143 lOCAllY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. WEAA5A PI, AIIIFM - - 1LC1 Not, Sopllc Tllnk PuniDina @,_Qolllo · runa•xc,,1.-o. -...,..1m. Co. AON EVANS ENTE.....,ISES;' 1111 Cltowt, 4cyt. 44Pd, Nno Jaobon, OH 1.eDN3'7-tal. ' : -~ ,_ porto, MOO. Plumbing • .~ fll2' - · , _ tlrll. ssoo. 82 ' 11~ . TII·COUNTY RECYCLING - -, flEE LOCAl DBM1Y ,_lOY AND IIDDUPOIT;S ONLY DO'rQJKNOW ANYONE WHO ........ 304..7&-1~. Painting, Interior and nt~, : .... - - . 304:f71.211t. ' Aon'o TV Sotvloo, , _.... . In ZonMh oloo IOMCing 1110111 • ..Goo-,. -12,110. tM~-· ... 0111 "" 'IUI77. 814 992·6114 MORK MEEKLE AND WINTRHOP Wllo""""""". • l Comploto ....too on moet • moue lnd ·modolo. :loo'o TV -1""" 1172 Iuick Umnod. SJIO. 114- 2414. ·~· 44Wf71. ......, ... Clablo tlrfllng . . Milo coornplotod Pump 111.. and ~ice, 1171 Llllono Solid, , _ ' IUM-UP. ~ tiNa, n.w etart.,, DIIYII S.W·V.C s.rwtce, ..,. lnk•r and AJC compt'IMOf', Cl'llll Rd. Por1o, oup-.114-441-11177. ond. tloiiYory. 114- , Witt do . can ,..... dotlvoty. COR 304: , -.,..- ' .,,~-::;*,;t· .:~ ....,1,000 ••r 111v. • ~-. ... Coli ••:1 ct (I) The Wonder VHII Kevin and his dad Home Improvements . too.~-~· I Bhldoy TrJnspo rtat10n n 1:30 a 1111 IASEIIENT ·· WATERPAOOF1NQ Help Wanted · AVON I All (2 :30) Srrvices ' Employment Serv1ces 11 a Matlock Ma~ock considers dropping his manipulative client tJ . Cl\111 D (I) Who'l fiLe Bou?O (I) (!) Novo Scientials try to • .... • VIRGO (Aug, :D:IIIPt. Zl) Your bell Graph, c/o this ,_.,apor, P.O. Box opportunltlll lodiY will develop 91428, C-811<1, OH 44101-3428. Be through INWIORI wtth whom you'll lie Insure to 1111e your zocUac ~n. vofved IOCIIIIy. You won't Intentionally Allill (.....,.. 11-A!ri 1t) In order to u• otltlra, II will )1111 happen BERNICE succeed todoy you won't ....,.. to btlll- automatlcllly . . BEDE'esOL doze your way through critical dewlap u.RA (lepl, 1::1 OI!L 1::1) Some . ' mentl, but you wttlhewto tie ~t c:ltangll wli be taking ~ that wtll and klep your poeltl.,.. objlc- In fo- pr.,...to be of benefit to you In material · cua atllltlmee. , wayw. The first lltllt In • - conclnlono l· TAUIIUI (April-- Ill) Some type I ' lltould be wfllble tOday. ' ol ..,.clli knoMidge or know·how: ICOIII'IO (Got: II Now, 21) Thai light , you've acquired , _ 1 long period of ' ll'ld loving touch of whiCII you're capa. time will be put to u• tOCIIY ll'ld gllin ~ ble of pulling on lle'a Mrlout U;MICII : lldmlralion and o-.ct from your , wtH be a illlcometonlc for I*IOitawtlh :. · · whom ~·o be IINOived todli!l. , lllllltr 11.,._ Ill) Condltlotta ,IACIITT.alliua (MEl, 21 DeL 11) Thla : ere a trtlla unusual today and 11 lool<e COI!ICI be a good d-v for a lhopping ax. like you w11 banelll trom 111u111ana 1n111- 1· etnlan. Vou'H be -.lble rega~ ding ' l'lb.21,1* ' . . lied by oa... You will make a eutlrf. 'your purdl II and you'M haY8 a In the year - d your hopes lnd IIIPI· button, how-. 1· lltNWd ~lor tlpOIIIng tlarQIInl. rallott8 wiP be to ,_ ..,., CMCIII Ill) w..ttrM: JC» Ntotlll (Del. 21... 11) The ; Major llnpr-11 In many . . . of ....... II lhll ..... wtll llllp 10 IICIIIdlly dlllloull r!IUI' I Pliii'II!IIRI IOday, yourllfaorellktly. . fll1her • t:'llldlonlhlp of lanQ ··.Iile-llt'ltiiiiOU'Italiitlll CMIIOOtlt- 1 fiiiCII(I'Ib. 11 " 111 •lllllnD wtt1t llanclng. 11 lnvOivW a ...,_ you 11- lng II. ~that ~din Illata yourOld frllndl and j1811lolpallngln flntlll.- . reedyoonellllr -ofyourbei!MendL clllwa -tloai! 11Mu1 to you. IICIIYIIIM will bring you liOIIIICIIUible LIO lo'IIIJ ..... 8) Vou flaW tiW' AQI~··. ,. . . . . . . . :J.RIIIIIblllly\ Pill 1 'treloday. H Ia like a contiOttrtll ·ablllyiOday to brlngordat and rneUiod I a - ol YQUr llllllllldn~ treiiUOr ..... tlt8l CIIII10I be '"""'"· Placal, ' ,Into Olhar people'lllvw through tnt.. dey. Wl!lft you 11M your ~ lhat ; tr. . yourMIIIOI blrlhdeUIIL81ndlor -:lon on your pvt. You'K INike your 1 you'D do -lllng for IIIOihlr, hellhej your Allro-Grlpll ptidloiiOtw lor the ·own delermlnalion wttn your help Ia 'CIII be-In lha t.c:t you wll follow! y.- lheiiCI by lllllllnD lUI to Allro- .......... lllf'!IUIIIL ' .. ' -•led .' ' eo Nation Of Lltw?- 1968·1971 ;>~-·HaM .. .:::::..Show IN~C:fJ ............. 1211 CftiOII • Chua 12:00!ll MOVII: lotlataMwan . (2:001 (J) W-'a CDIIIII OrN I I 5' aI Oregon State lnvlla- '•"':"1.,.. 1 · Ill The iiiW-. ..,_A . F- In The Night . 1211N ._....... . ' ,' ' .• +KJ B SOUTH 6 ••o 9973 tAKH +AQ42 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: West Soul~ W.1t Nor tit Pass Pass Pass Pass Psss 2 NT •• 3NT Eut It Pass All pau Opening lead: Diamond 10 a defensive error. He also knew enougb to find tbe layout of the cards that would let him make the contract. So he won the jack of diamonds and led the 10 of spades from his hand. When West played low, declarer played low' from dummy. East had to win the jack. Declarer's next spade play cleared the spade ace while the ace o[ hearts was still a ~ure entry to dum• my, and the 3-3 spade split brought in· enough tricks to make the contract. by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 39 This .. ·1 David, · (Sp.}" tor one DOWN 5 Went . 1 Long 9 E. Asian hooded river · cloa~ ·•· 10 .FirsI born 2 Latlrl" love 12 Aflecta· 3 Make 11on Oneself 13 Boxing's brave Dundefi 4 Prior' to 14 Away (preftx) 15 Shack 5 Musical 11 Thesaurus 25 Rental 18 Tire boH .direction compiler ' agreamenl 17 Musical 8 Neighbor 16 Cry of 27 Food lish rellera· ol Ire. conlempt 28 Apportion lion ··. 7 Coalner 18 Caslle's 29 City In 19 Passing film (1989) prolection Belgium grade 8 Dyestuff 21 Nor coarse 34 Antonio ~ Square sluff 22 Disfigured or Diego 21 Church 10 - Salnle 23 Assessment 35 Mao receptacle Marie 24 Guide -tung 22 Go away! 23 VItality 24 Macbeth, for one 25 Entrust .. 28 Greek leHer 27More than one or IWo' 30 Make a mistake 31 Merry lime 32 Hebrew name 33 Expunges 35 "A-.of 1'wo 38 'Dellght 37 Haze 38 lmpresslol'l DAJLYCRYPTOQtl011!21 - Here'ahn to worlllt: . ~''' 2110 AXYDLBAAXR liLONGFELLOW URN II r:a=:.LTonlghl '· t QIB +•o 76 3 CROSSWQR[) . KO .J!!. IIJNIIwilllltiM EAST +AJ7 9K \06 +984 lj fH'~~ .• • \1~ 1 One tetter standi for another, ln this ~le A is !lied for the three L's, X tirf.the two O's, etc, Single !etten, ; a!IOIIroPhel, the lentthadformaUon of the words are aU · l hints, !llch day ~mll.Sdr~ are dlffere11t. . . ·· CIIYPTOQUO'IE 1-11 ' Show ·~ Cltaerll;! .101 After lllln I WEST t\0 , till Comedy Tonight 11:30 e (I) 8 Tonight ......... -- +ts 9JHU q 1211 Church llrHI Station . . NOiti'H 1-ll·N +KQSS2 9AQ . ' t7832 Here is another deal involving octogenarian Boris Schapiro, albeit a few decades earlier in his career. If you would like to test your declarer play, cover the East· West cards and plan your strategy based on today's bidding and the opening lead. Of course the bidding virtually guarantees that the spade ace will be in the opening bidder's band. Further· more, East needs only moderate abili· ty to duck if you win the opening diamond lead and play a spade up to the king. Does this remind you of a theme from a book on play? When an oppctnent is certain to duck the first trick in a suit you are trying to set up, thus depriving you of transportation, the counter is simply to play low from both hands when first attacking the suit. But there is a problem even with that approach. Suppose you do play a low spade, and West plays the eight· spot. If you play low from dummy, East will let West hold the trick. and West does not need to be a genius to lind the switch through dummy's A·Q of hearts. Schapiro knew better lhan·lo rely on 1 Of 2 SleiiO. Ill~ ,tho chuckle _quolod by Ml•ng '" the miu ing 'WOf'd• you devtlop from ittp No. 3 below. PR~~s~,~sIUTERS IN 11J Moneyllne ill Miami VIol Freefall, Pon c.-.IW!IIr ,. llll • rent Cities" aNeww tD e,•• On The Ptt.zou A out of handl" I (I) Q Co.;,pl~te .:.~ • , By James Jacoby Ill College Baakelbli! 81111 Enllrtelnment Tonight Cl (J) MIINI'I Fomlly llll •o e JeoponJyl g CD II] M'A'S'H , 11)1 Crouflre ID Night Court 7:35 (I) Sonford And Son 8:00 (]) MOVIE: Sollkotchowon (2:00) I • , • BRmnE Touchy combination ;;,· Wheel 01 7:30 D (I) Fontlly Feud THi II I I m•n a dt Arouse - Legal - Opine - Thwart - GREW UP Sign .over bananas in produce department of local grocery store: "Please don't separate us. We GREW UP together." " . · 0~'""' ill Miami VIce A double murder pull Crockett and Tubbs on trail of Chilean cop. Stereo. .a VidaoCountry till Abbott And Coatello 7:05 (I) Jellertona "'(Ef, "I ~~~bia=.lt I: I T E C K'o:';R·: SCRAM-LETS ANSWIIS .T~eourtg I; .. Overheard In men'l clothing store: "Every .tim~ I ~new I' I' I* I' I' r I ~~~~~~:rumtsl I I ·I I I· I D 1111 e (J) Current Allolr <Il (!) Mocllell Lahrw Newllltour • J , I I I I\ f a~ • (I) PM Magailne &portoCentir '- • c a .~ I I' ·1' I . -;.;.H,.;.A;..:L::.,;,.F..,;;s;......~l . -. • . a 1111 e (I) AIC Newo g <Il 8ody IIIJ eO Cll NCIWI Q e «ll Tlne'a Company ill He·Mllli II Top Card till Hangln' In 11:36 (I) Andy Oitffllh 7:00 (JI Scorecrow I Mrs. King iIll I I 11 I I S 0 M U E. • «ll Andy Clrlflftit 1 FALL IN LOVE WITH AN'/ GIRL Wi-10 SMELLS LIKE L18AAR'1' PASTE .. I LOHREC GKIN ... WNE GNAN , ... . . GZAXT . GZBXT GKF , - IZBAHN RVKAI, ENNT V Z.ll H B A.N Y111arbr'• Cal$114 11e1 ITS MUai MORE FUN BEING FAMOUS ntAN NOT, BARIARA WALTERS '' '' ..,• .. •• ! ) :'• I • '• • �«I 10-The Deily Sen1inel P011'18iot M:m-aport. Ohio . I :Seven people die in ·plurtge through ice • MAMMOTH LAKES, Calif. plunged through the ice to their (UPII- Seven people , Including deaths, Hysell said. three teenagers and two would"As of this evening we have be rescuers, plunged through the seven fa talities including four thin Ice on a mountai n lake and adults and three juveniles. " said drvwned Monday, au thorities Brian Miller, a Mono . County Mid. · . Sh-flort!t's· Department Five victims were hiking or spokesman . Skating on Convict Lake In the · Miller said a Washoe County, eastern ·sterra Nevada range Nev., Sheriff's Department when they plunged through the HASTY .tea m "will begin recovIce. Two men died trying to save ery" efforts (Tuesday•." The them, a Mono County official HASIJ'¥ ,untl<is a first-response said. emergency te11-m trained in waThe youngsters were s raying at ter and mountain rescues . Camp O'Neal, a probation camp Camp, O'Neal is .a group home for troubled youths about 2 mlles facility for troubled youth. A from the .lake, which Is situated sptikesman said there were 34 about190 mlles east-southeast of staff members and 34 resident San Francisco, Mono Coiuity yo aged 13-18 placed at the Public Safety officer Rick Hyse ll camp b urts throughout the said. . · state. ' · A diving team from Washoe County, Nev., was called In after The youths and the two counse· the noon incident bu t no bodies lors "were just walking or .h ad been reCQvered by nightfall. playing on the ice In themlddleof Hysell said. . . the lake about 200 yards off. "They probably won't 6e able shore," said Margaret Gorski. a .to go into the water until spokeswoman for the Inyo Na· (Tuesday 1," Hysell said. tiona! Forest in which the lake Is , · Two, of the adults who fell located. The · lake, at the 8,1)00through the ice were camp foot level, Is a mile . long, a counselors accompanying the quarter-mile wide "and yery youths and the other two adults deep." she said. · were a U.S. Forest Service ·"Some others saw the Incident 11mployee and a volunteer fire- and called for help, " she said. man from the Lone Valley Fire "The rescuers were with some .Department, an official said. other people who tried to save Two adults attempted to them. They went in but they were drowned.,. rescue tbe others but also ' ·- -Area deaths--Albert Hendricks ' Albert K. Hendricks, 65, Bear, Del .. died Feb. 10 at Christiana Hospital. Mr. Hendricks, a rail car Inspector for elghi years at TransCar Services in Wilmington, DeL, rettred in 1984. He was a member of the Masonic Lodge 363, Middleport, and Chapter 5, Disabled American Veterans, Newark. He Is surviVed by his wife, Dorothea J .; two sons, Michael K. , Hurricane, W:Va. ; and Steven L.. Scott Depot, W.Va.: two daughters . Tamara J. Evans, Bear , DeL, and Lisa Jo King, Oviedo, Fla.; hls mother, Eva Ruschell Hendricks Dessauer. Pomeroy; two brothers, Carl F. , Pomeroy, and Harley F. Jr., Five Points, and seven grandchildren. Muttary services were held Feb. 14 In the chapel of-Delaware Veterans Memorial Cemetery Summit, with burial in an adjoin: lng cemetery. New Mexico, Texas hit by snow, freezi'}g rain .·~ By United Press International , Snow and freezing rain.chilled the ~outhern Plateau Tuesday, snow squalls howled . through New England and Californians mopped up the ruins of hOuses and businesses destroyed by a .weekend storm. · Snow fell across ihe northeast highlands of New Mexico as a storm ·system headed across the state toward Texas. The Nat tonal Weather Service Issued a winter storm warning for almost all of New Mexico. Light freezing rain mixed with snow covered portions of the northwest Texas Panhandle while Oklahoma braced for a· winter storm that forecastPrs said was likely to produce heavv snow accumulations. · In central Gallfornia,' skies .cleared folloWing three days of storms that brought a new snow covering to the Sierra Nevada range along with rain, hall, high winds and snow flurries in the San Joaquin Valley. Helicopters patrolled the Sierra foothills Monday looking fOr damaged houses near the town of Paradise, where several commercial buildings collapsed under heavy snow during the weekend storm. "We have six or 'seven structures here t.h at have collapsed," said Mike Hays, town manager of the .community of 26,000 located · about 15 miles west of Chico. Moore ... ' I Continued from page 1 Moore stemmed from two incidents. The first Incident was in July last year when authorities · found about 30 marijuana plants but did not know who they belonged to. In September, authorities went back to the same place on a tip, and with a search warrant, and found evidence of marijuana on the porch of the residence ·as well as Inside. Authorities traced ownership to Moore. Moore's alibi during testimony was that he was living out-ofalate at the time the marijuana wu being grown, and therefore, could not have been responsible for the marijuana. However, key evidence to the contrary as presented by Meigs Prosecu ttng Attorney Steven Story, were welfare department records Wblch showed that MOOI'f, during tbe time he was supposed to be lpvlq out.of-atate, had personally slped each month for his foOd stamp allotment, and had ricelved medical treatment In the county with his medical card. , Moen il scheduled to appear before Judge Fred Crow III at 9 ' a.m. Wednesday morning for ~t•~ractnr. " ' Report says· he8Ith costs fuel labor unrest WASHINGTON (UP!) - The percentage of strikers who walked off the job over health benetlts more than quadrupled during the late 1980s as soaring medical costs led to a breakdown In labor-management relations, a union study said. · The report Monday by the 925,000-member Service Employees union found that disputes over health coverage motivated 78 percent of the strikers In 1989. ln 1980, health benefits were a prime factor for only 18 percent of the strikers whose motivations could be determined. In 1989 alone, strikes over health coverage cost the econ· omy '$1.1 billion ln lost wages, said the study, which was based on statistics from the Labor Department .and the private Bureau of National Affairs. The study concluded that "both sides are losing" In the battle I over health benefits and called for united action on health-care reform. " Rapidly rising health-care costs In the 1980s have fueled an escalattnr breakdown In labormanagement relations, " It said. " LOOking ahead to the J990s, continued double-digit healih· care cost Inflation threatens our country With escalating labor unrest and the eventual destruction of employer-provided health Insurance as the major vehicle for providing health coverage." Much of tbe· Increase In benefits-related strikes In 1989 can be attributed .to tbe walkout by more than 150,000 workers against the regional telephone companies, said John Howley , senlot policy analyst with the service workers. The pho!le workers represented about a third of tne 432,600 strikers during the first 10 months· of 1989, the period for earnings for health premiums In whlc)l atatlstlcs were available, 19118. It predicted that 11 current he said. There were 506,200 trends conUnue, the fig~~re would strikers In all of 1980. rise to 27 percent by 1998. The study examined strikes Sharon Canner, National AssoInvolving more than 1,000 ciation of 'Manufacturers uslstworkers. Using news reports and, ant vice president of Industrial Interviews with strikers, It deter- relations, said employers agree mined causes for walkouts In-· that reforms are necessary to volvlng 79 percent of strikers In control health-care costs and 1986 and 97 percent of strikers In stave off future strike activit y. 1989. Only strikes for whlcil "You just can't Indefinitely causes were determined were expand employee share. ParticuIncluded ln the report . larly at lower Income, there are The ~tudy said labor and people who just can't bear the management negotiated health freight, " she said. "We have had benefits for 40 years without a lot of conversationS with labor. serious disputes. But recently, It · I think we a.gree on .what the said, employers "In desperaproblems are. we dlffer .tin the tion" have tried to shift risiQg solu lions ." health costs to workers, fueling However, Canner said ·she Is unrest. worried that reforms would walt The report said ~orkers co- . until "we get t() a so-called crisis vered by plans with cost sharing in health care" that forces paid 6.6 percentof their after- tax action. ' ' II ... f ' ren Weather Almost 2 out of every 10 teenagers use drugs or alcohol on a daily basis. Reduce the chance of your children becoming another statistic by educating them at an early age about the ·dangers of addiction. Ignorance about addiction is dangerqus. Your ch'ildren need to kNOw about drugs. Hospital I• ·~ A Public Service Message Brought I news Veter11111 Memorial Monday admissions - Irene Hanson, Middleport; Keith Musser, Middleport; Claire Boso, Portland. MOnday discharges - Clara Slater," James Bentz, Charles Cook. ' •. To You By.~·· · . Low IID•flld near 41. Cllaace of rain 18 pen!enl. Thunda,y, hlp near 40. Chance of rain 100 pen!ent. 6170 Page3 • Vo1.40, No.200 , Copyrighted 1890 . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio; Wednesday, February 21. 1990 . ' . . 2 Sectlono, 12 Pages 25 Conto A ~~himedi• Inc. Newll)aptr " County." In an effort to keelf hi ~ pledge regarding education, Long said he ''signed on with just about every education committee created ln the Legislature in ·, order to adl(ocate the speclaliZ!!d needs of schools in rural South· · Continued on page 5 Rah.n resi.un.s as Racine marshall poUcy provisions. A discussion was held on a complaint of water running onto property on John' s Road . Members decided to borrow a · transit and run some elevation : points todetermlnethe bestroute ·, to follow to redirect the water. A reesolution was passed declaring · , the old backhoe "excess property" and authorizing It to be sold by sea;ed bld on April 2. . The Increase In landfill fees was noted and members werP asked to be mindful of the refuse collection to assure that the village does not lose money. Council adjourned until Monday, March 5. Attending the meeting we re Mayor Cleland, C)erk Jane Beegle, Council member)l. Robert Beegle, Henry Bentz, : 'Rol;lald Clark, Carroll Teaford , and Jeff Thornton. Fire , Chief Robert Johnson and Street Commlssoiner Glenn Rizer also attended the meeting. · Janq, §t!,l~r , Racine. Dr. and Mrs. H'llntl!i"i\a~e 'a ~oi\, Jacob,l7 months old. . .. , Dr. Huilter Is the team physician at Southern High.School and assists with other athletic programs. He also serves on the board of Woodlands Center. Golfing and outdoor sporting activities are among the hobbles he enjoys when he is not practicing medicine or participating in .family a.ctivlties. DR. DOUGIAS ,HUNTER Meigs Countians to cast ballots on 1.5 mill MRDD operating l~vy May 8 \ The Daily Sentinel 11/I.Jl • ' Pick 4 -Deputies probe transfor1ner damage .r u Continued from page ~ bly· better aaaptea to disarm natural carcinogens, such as the compounds found lndil.l, oregano and bay leaves, than pesticides an.d · other man - made carcinogens. But Scheupletn said he does not agree with that arg~~ment. ' " Out diets have changed sub· ~tllntilllly,, over the past 10,000 yfars·; lit•takes a lot longer than . that to develop protecttye genetic mechanisms·, " he sa_ld. . , 717 Plan meeting • Substances... Jackson Dr. Hunter files petition for Meigs County coronor's post · • OUfC"ll ne, to ' Pick 3 Interests of the people of South- Ironto~ Iron, TS Trim, YSK brought more state money to our ern Ohio. "Over the course of the Corporation, Meigs Manufactur- rural counties, townships and last four years, we have worked illg, Robbins & Meyers, Vinton municipalities, but we hwve also togetherdUigently to pursue and, County Timber. Jeno's Pizza. been successful In bringing the In fact, achieve many of these · DuPont, Nekoosa , Reynolds Me- ·iarg'est share of state tax dollars goals," Long said. tals and the Mead Corporation. to any single highway project in He then recounted some In regard to roads, highways the state in this last budget; with achievements over the past four and bridges in the 17th District , our announcement of the full years which have related to these Long said that "not only have we development of U. S. 35 in Gallia goals, Including, creation of the Governor's Office of Appalachia . which has helped focus state "'C) • "' attention on Southern Ohio. "We The resignation of Frederick lion time allowed, lt was decidedhave ml!de sure that when M. Rahn III as village marshall to extend the bidding time. Industries and businesses Ruth Snowgrass appeared bewas· accepted and David E , whether large or small, needed fore council concerning trash state assistance to expand or Huddleston Wljs hired for the that ls accumui!ltlng in lots and retain jobs, we were there to get · position at Monday night's meetalong the streets. The mayor ing of Racine VIllage Council. the ·.attention of state govern· advised tl!at he will be sending It was noted that Rahn . has ment," said the Senator. Some of letters regarding cleanup of accepted employment with · the the area's business ventures In sherlff's office as a dispatcher. property in the village. which Senator Long has had a · Council approved an ordinance Following an executive session, hand In recent years Include under suspension of the rules to Couh~il approved the probationl ' ary appointment of Huddleston authorize the Board of Public Affairs to expend money to as marshall, effective Feb. 24. Mayor Frank Cleland reported purchase a new backhoe through that.the Issue II money has been the Ohio Department o!Transpoapproved for the village for 1989 ration .Cooperative Purchase and 1990. The village will match Program. Also approved was a ' resolution authorizing the clerk the $28,400 Is state money with · to· execute the needed forms to $3,600 ln village funds for hot mix , paving of streets. The work Is. make the purchase. ln other action, council apexpecizd to. be done 'early proved the repalt of the steering summer. Since three years remechanism on the tractor. · main on the Issue II money allocations, Council members Mayor Cleland announced that a · Indicated that they hope to see all representative of the Insurance company Is to be at the next of ·the streets hot mix paved. council meeting to go over the An Invitation was read from the Meigs County Park District Inviting members to a meeting being held today at the Senior Citizens Center. An application to use 'the fire house annex for a ,br,tdal ~ sho.wer. WII,S approyed. . Dr. Do,IWI.as !;>. Hunter of At the i'eq~s1 o~ 1)1,j1Yl/r peRlichle .lias flied his petition of land bids on the repair of a dUmp candidacy tor nomination to run truck were not• opep~ with the . for the' unexpired term of Meigs tllne for bidding being exteli(led to March 3' at 9 a.m. Since there ' County coroner with the Meigs j was no mall delivery on Monday, County Board of Elections. His name will appear on the and tl\ere was a short preparaLONG SEEKs credited • hlmllelf and May 8 Republican ballot. Jan Ml~hael Long, center, pledges "condaued con~liluenla for aay IeiJ)Siatlve suecesses over Dr. Hunter was appointed to ' commitment to onr partnership lor success" If he the paal four·years. Speaklnl With Long following the position of coroner In June, IS · re-elected to his seat In the Ohio Senate the speech are Rev. Attllur Crabtree .and Cecil 1989 by the Republican· Central The Meigs County Park Dis- Committee ;tfter the retirement representing the eight-county 17th bis&rlcl. In a Gillogly. Gillogly Is running lor Meigs County trict ls sponsoring a special of Dr. Ray Pickens, and has speeeh yesterday at the public library In Commlssloaer on the Democratic ticket. get-acquainted meeting tonight served since. that time. The Pomeroy, Long announced his bid for re-election (Wednesday) for governmental unexpired term which . will be officials from around, Meigs fllled at the November General County. Guest speaker wlll be Election. will expire on Jan. 3, Donald Schmidt, executive direc- 1993. tor . for the Ohio Parks and The candidate graduated from Damage to a transformer of ported, noting that the name of charges against the seller are Recreallon Association, Inc. The Fort Frye High School ln Wathe Buckl!yi! Rural Elf ctrlc Co. the Individual's name is being pending completion of the meeting will be held at ihe Senior shington County, and received as well as to several insulators on withheld pending filing of Investigation. Citizens Center In Pomeroy start- his undergraduate training at the power line on Tit us Road Is charges by Buckeye Rural Another VCR reported stolen ing at 7: 30 p.m. Ohio St.a te University. After. under Investigation by the Meigs officials. on the weekend of Feb. 4 has been Among matters to be defined at completing Medical School at ' Coun(Y Sheriff's Department. It was reported that the repair recovered, Sheriff Soulsby said, the meeting will be the function Ohio State, he did a family According to a report . from cost would be about $700. The and Investigation on that is also of the Meigs County Park Dis- practice residency at Grant Sheriff Ja.mes M. Souls by , Buck- sheriff reported that Glenn continuing. trict and how the park district Medical Center In Columbus eye Rural' reported to his depart· Smitb , manager, would have the . The sheriff again urged resl-. and other local organlz;ltions can before coming to Meigs County. · ment that a transformer had transformer tested to make sure dents to be sure that serial be valuable to each other. Also, He Is on the staff at Veterans been shot Into and that several that there are no PtB'~ (hazardnumbers for their guns and other legal aspects as related to the Memorial Hospital. Insulators had beim damaged ous materials) In the trans- Items are recorded so that ln case park district will be explained. . · .Since 1988, he has been practic· Monday afternoon. former oil. If PCJh are found, they are stolen the Items can be Members of the Meigs_County ing ·In Racine offices, corner of . ' ' A disabled vehicle was located th.en the cost of cleanup will be entered in the NCIC computer. Park District Include Mary Ponear the scene, it was reported, mucl) more, !)Jilith told officials. For positive identification, serial well, director, and Charles Bar- Fifth and Pearl St . Dr. Hunter is married to the and a short time later two · Sheriff Soulsby also reported numbers or other Identification rett, Lloyd Blackwod and Mark subjects returned there. One of that a VCR stolen In February are needed , Sheriff Soulsby Yoacham, merll!Jers of the former Tonja Salser, a graduate of Southero High School. Shz Is the Individuals admitted firing at has been recovered and that stressed. board. the daughter of Ronnie and the transformer, Soulsby re- Stocks South Central Ohio Tuesday night, With a low bet ween 20 and 25. Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs near 50. . Extended Forecast Thursday through Saturday A chance of rainJhl!rsday and a chance of rain or snow flurries on Friday. A chance of snow ffLirrles ln 'the northeastern part of the state anlj fair elsewhere · Saturday. Highs will range from the upper 40s to the 50s Thursday, in the 40s Friday and In the upper 20s or the 30s Saturday. Overnight lows will be In the 30s early Thursday, the 20s Friday mornIng and the teens early Saturday. eliminate State Senator Jan· Michael re~lectlon, I am happy to report Long, D·Clrclevllle, announ~ed that there·~ been a change in Tuesday In 11 serl.es of stops those cammon denominators. throughout the eight counties Of · Altho~Jgh we· still share a com·-the 17th Senate District that he ls mon heritage, we now have seeking re-election. Long made gained a strong advocate for his announcement yesterday af- SouthernOhloln the Ohio Senate. ternoon In Meigs County at a We have gal ned a new dGIIomtna- . well-attended reception at the tor to share with you In the Meigs County · Library ln common cause and desire to Pomeroy. work together to continue to "Four years ago," Long said, revitalize and Improve the qual"I appeared before many of you. tty of life in Southern Ohio," he asking for your support ln my explained. electio·n as State Senator for the Long recalled his pledges dur-. i7th District. I pointed out at that lng .hls first campaign four years tlme that th.e counties of the 17th ago, lncl.uding · that he would District shared two .common work for the return of the area's denominators -a common her it- · fair share oft'ax dollars; actively. age and the need f~r a strong seek the Improvements of roads: voice In the Ohio Senate. highways and bridges; work "Today, as I stand before you hard to ensure the quality of to ask your for my education; and look out for the El ght calls were answered on Holzer Medical Center. Monday by the Meigs EmerSalem ToWI!shlp Fire Depar· gency Medical Services. ment was called to a structure At 4:12 a.m., Middleport went fire at the Bird residence on to Leading Creek Road for Irene ·. Bowles Road at 2:07 p.m. Hanson who was taken to VeteAt 3: 21 p.m., Tuppers Plains rans Memorial Hospital. ·, was called to Route 7 for Joy Tuppers Plains. at 5: 48 a.m. Murphy to Holzer Medical transported Carol Folmer from Center. an aufo accident on Route 248 to Middleport Fire Department was called to a very minor structure fire at 5: 12 p.m.· on Nord! Third Ave. Pomeroy at 5:58. p.m. transDally stock prices ported Inez Ash from the Amerl(As of 10: 30 a.m. ) care-Pomeroy Nursing Center Bryce and Mark Smith \0 Veterans Memorial Hospital. of Blunt, Ellis &: Loewt ' Middleport at 8:26p.m. went to Am Electric Power .... .......... 30 Cotlage Drive for Oulda Chase AT&T""" 39 who was taken to pi easan t Valley Ashland Oil ............ :............ 36 Hospital. Bob Evans .......................... 12% At 9:47p.m ., Racine was called Charming Shoppes .................9 to Route 338 for Claire Boso Who City HOlding Co........... ........ 14 was taken to Veterans Memorial Federal Mogul ..................... 17J's HospitaL Goodyear T&R ........... ........ 34¥., Heck's ...................... .......... ... 3 Key Centurion ............... .... .13~ Planning session to Lands' End ............. ............. 17 Limited Inc...................... ... 35 be held on su...day Multimedia Inc ..... .............. 80¥., The 1965 Meigs High School Rax 'Restaurants ...... .. ............ 2 ·Robbins & Myers .... ,........... 15'!4 Class will have another reull'lon Shoney's Inc . ...................... 10¥., planning session · on Sunday at Star Bank·........... :.... .. .. .. ..... 19~ 1~ 30 p.m. at the Meigs Local Wendy's Int'l. ........... :......... .. .4 · Superintendent's office. Anyone Worthington Ind.......... ·........ 20% with questions concerning the (Umlled Inc.'s fourth-quarter meeting or plans for the reunion may contact Donna Carr. net S:S5/share vs. $.87) Hays·sald a bowling alley and a cannery sales outlet were destroyed during the storm. Hays said the Albertson supermarket lost about one-third oflts roof and that the1roof of a Thrifty drug store also caved in. One death was reported ln . Paradise, where a homeowner was killed by a falling tree while trying to remove snow from hls roof. The victim · was not Identified. In Las Vegas, a fast -moving winter storm .dumped almost 1 'h Inches of snow onto the Las Vegas Valley Monday, causing , traffic tle-ups and power outages · along the Las Vegas Strip. A large high-pressure system sent gusty. bitterly cold winds into New England as snow squalls whipped through northern Vermont. The squalls, buf· feted by gusts up to 45 mph, caused poor visibility and some whlteouts, the NWS said. Ohio Lottery Long to seek re-election in 17th District EMS has eight Monday calls . I I ' " •• • ! I l l . . . . . . II II II " Meigs boys • Disabilities programs. we are nbt an agency ·whose was brought up by Commissioner By CHARLENE HOEFLICH In Wedemeyer•.s· ·request to primary goal is to provide David · Koblentz, with WedeSentinel News staff meyer reporting that some did have the new 1.3 mtU levy placed nutrition." . Meigs Countlans will vote on a and some didn't. He said that "We could have cut other new 1,5 mill levy for three years on t~e May ballot, he.sald that his for operation of programs of the g<ial Is to Communicate the need programs, such as physical ther- many were on free or reduced to the public by saying "here's apy, occupational therapy, lunch programs. . Meigs County Board of Mental Jones questioned Wedemeyer what It costs to run this pro- teachers, aides, etc, but in our Retardation and Developmental gram." He said that his board Is thinking, we felt there was no about the savings from ellmlnlDisabilities when they go to the not asking very much noting that other agency to pick up mental nating the lunch program With polls on May 8. a $40,000 home owner would pay retardation programs. In other Wedemeyer saying that II was . The MMRD Board maintains about $21 a year. words, if they don't get physical significant but he couldn't give a and operates the Carleton School . Referring to the nearly $313,000 therapy, special education, job . figure without checking the a'nd the · Meigs Industries per year In new money which . placi\J'fleni services, there Is l?udget. Workshop. To that Jones asked lilt would would be generated If the levy probably no other agency In the If the levy passes in May -and it does require a majority vote to passes, Commissioner Richard CQUDtywho is going to step In and be "In the ballpark of a savings of Jones ·asked about the 1990 pick those up," Wedemeyer said. $5500." Wedemeyer agreed that pass -an additional $313,000 per budget with Wedemeyer explainAs for the lunch program, would be about the net savings. annum in local dollars wlll be He went on to state that in his Ing that In order to balance the are other agencies who there• generated fQrprogramsforthose . mind and In the minds of the budget for 1989-90 about $90,000 provide nutritional as$tanc'!! or with mental · retardation and administrative staff and ·the had to be out. other services which help the developmental disabilities. board, the primary mission of the understood tamUy with the food budget, the Jones said that he. This Is In addition to the l.ll'mlll agency is to provide therapy and superintendent said. that the cuts were made so that "levy currently in effect which services to people With menial Eliminating tbe lunch probrings about $272,000 a year In the budget could be balanced and retardation. "In our minds we · local money Into the programs. · that this was done by eliminating gram affected everyone, tncl\111felt that (reference to the lunCh This ls the second ,time for the some Pl'OIIl'ams and some per- lng the slaff, according to Wede1.5 mUllevy to go on the ballot. It sonnel 'to whlcb WSdemeyer . meyer, with eveyone sharing In program) would bethebestplace responded that some personnel the reduction. He w~nt on to to cut," he continued. was defeated In November. Jones asked If It would not be and the lunch prorram had been point out that if a program such A resolu tlon to place the levy true that a child With a disability eliminated. The superintendent u PhYsical therapy had been on the ballot was approved by the would have a harder time bringsaid that the elimination decreased, then the of the 25 or 30 Meigs County CommiSsioners at trig his lunch to school and eating lunch program was the most people getting those services, last week's meeting following a It, The superintendent countered lengthly dlscuuton With Lee controversial. He went on to would have had the "cut put on their backs." · that II could bEl true depending Of!. explain thl!t the "thinking of the Wedemeyer, superintendent, The queStiOn Of WhE'ther the the natufl! of.the disability. "It's Meigs County Boai-d of Menial .board and myself on the .lunch · program ls that It Is an ancillary, stuil~nts paid for their lunches not any harder for a handicapped Retardation and Developmental ----,- ' .. . chlld or non-handicapped child to bring their lunch, a child with a specific handicap might have more of a problem actually eating, but we provide that assistance whether a child brings his lunch or doesn't bring his lunch," he said. · " Isn't a hot lunch program In today's schools more or less an expected thing?" asked Jones, who went on to Inquire about whether neighboring counties have such pgograms. Wedemeyer said that he Is sure they do. Returning -to the matter of students paying for their lunches.• $1.25 a day, Jones gave ail example. He said that 10800 meals were served during the 180 days of the reg~~lar school year, and the charge was only 10 cents a day, then that would bring In $1,800 a year. The total amount saved by discontinuing the school lunch prorram wu $55()(), It was again noted by Jones. He asked the school superintendent If the board was looking at other options. Wedemeyer said they weren't. · · Wedemeyer remarked that it addltonal revenue Is not avalla- ·· --- • • ble later this ·year then ''we will havetocutmore, wewlllhaveto eliminate more programs or services, because we have to balance the budget every year. We will have to scale back .to where we will be operating a very minimum agency ." Jones asked about the budget : and· whether the percentage of : Increase In the budget over the . past three or four years has been : about 10 percent. Wedemeyer replied " maybe more" l!ut said that most o f the · money was coming from , grant money.Hesaldthatstateentltle- ' ment money has not been in· creased substantia lly and'· neither have levy funds, pointing out that the state has given the · county money for specific' pro- . grams which can110t be used to : maintain current services . The question of food supple- : ment money was asked with ; Wedemeyer noting that there . was nothing other than ; commodities. "If someone asked me tonight : when I walked out C1fi this office : what your shortfall was for 1990 • then I would have to answer therti · In your words, from $75 000 to : · . Continued on page 5 ' . � 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 20, 1990 hendricks