https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/87239175ac7421c18403ca3ca434c905.pdf e7a0337b94ac6e909325fdfcef9f0744 PDF Text Text Times-Sentinel Ohio-Point Plaumt. W. Va. · Farm FltJshes Sheep producer update meeting scheduled tatlve of Northup King Seed By EDWAilD VOLLBORN Company, will be the resource Celud7 B:x.Cealloa Aceat person. Other elements of the Apoeult- Uld CNBD proJram will be an update on use GALLIPOLIS - A special of the SWCD rental no-tillage Sheep Producer Update meeting equipment. Contact Glenn Gra· . will be held Tuesday, Feb. 27 at ham .at 245-5334 II you have any 7: 30 p.m. This meetlna: Is being ·spoDSOred jolatly by the Buckeye qpestlobs about tbls program. Thursday, March l, at 7:30 Hllis AdUI\ Education program and the Extension Service. Tbi p.m. Iii the Senior Citizen Actlv· meeting wlll .be held at Buckeye lty room the program will Hills Career Center near Rio address Issues rellillng to the ' Grande. Resource person will be 1990 Goverrunent Farm Pro· Jim Clay, f:xtenslon Animal grams. Also covered will be • . Issues related to the proposed . ' Sclentls t from OSU. ; "farm bill" and an overview of Som41 topics of discussion will MYSTERY FARM - This week's my•tery . a 15 cull prbe from tile OJiio Vllley Pllblllblnl commodity price outlook. Mr. be: update oil current research, '· farm, featured by the Galla SOD aad Water Co. Leave yeur name, addlwa Uld teleJtholle forage utilization by sbee~, and Bryson (Bud) Carter, Extension Coaervatlon District, Is located 110mewhere In number with your card or letter. No telephone disease problems such as ovlne . Farm Management Specialist, Galla coul!ty. Individuals wishing to pardclpate · calli will be accepted. All contest entries llhould progressive pneumonia. At the )"'ll lead the discussion. Mr. be turned'ln lo the newipaper office by 4p.m. each In lhe weekly contest may do ao by pessln1the end of the meetlna: there will be D!l~e McKenzie, ex~utlve direcf•m's owner. Just mall, or drop ott your pesa to Wednellclay. In cue of a tie, the winner wlll ·be time lor discussion on Items 'of tor ot the local ASCS office will be choaen by lottery. Next week, a Melp County the Ga!Upolls Dally Tribune, 825 Third Ave., current Interest. No reservations In attendance to answer so~e of Gallpoua, !)hlo, 45631, or the .Dally Se!lllnel, 111 farm will be featured by the Melp SoD and Water are necessary· and all sheep the specific questions; Coll8ervatlon District. · Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, 4S769,and you may win Attention private pesticide ap· producers and friends of the pllcators! Monday, Feb, 26,ls the lndus!J'Y are welcome. . On Wednesday at 7 p.m., an date that the Ohio Department of . By John C. Rice ment program developed by / loaded or used within 50 feet of Agronomy Meeting Is also being Agriculture will administer the Co. Ext. Agent planned at Buckeye Hills Career prlv!lte pestldde appUcator test Clba·Gelgy and the other manuall wells, Including abandoned AIJ'lculture facturers of atrazlne. Benefits of wells, drainage wells, and sink Center. Jack Willker, ·. represen- In GaiUa Co4nty. The tes!lngwlll · · the program Include: (1) reduc- holes. tion In the potential tor exposure 3. Postemergence application ; POMEROY - We wlli be to atrazlne by applicators, (2) to corn must be made before the , , holding a Corn and Forage reduction In the potential lor crop ""aches 121nches In heights. • " SchoolonTuesday,Feb.27, atthe occurrence of the herbicide In 4. Maximum application rate , ·. Meigs County Extension O!!lce. groundwater and surface water, lor corn Is three pounds of active . There will be two sessions. and (3) a general.reductlon In the Ingredient per acre per calendar ~· : The 1: 30 p.m. session will have volume of product released Into year. No fall appUcatlons are Confidential Services: : · more emphasis on corn silage the envlrorunent. Revised label· permitted. Applications tor In· Birth Control : and altalta and Is geared more lng will be adopted by September dust.rlal weed control In noncrop V. D. Screening . toward dairy producers. 1, 1990, tor atrazlne and all areas may not exceed a maxi. The 7:30 p.m. session will be Cancer Screening . atrazlne-contalnlng. products to mum oi 10 pounds . of active ,, . : emphasizing alfalfa and grasses Pregnancy Testing be sold lor the 1991 use season. Ingredient per acre per calendar and Is geared more toward beef Revised labeling does not take year . ' . producers. affect for atrazlne sold lor use In Rental spaces are stUJ avalla-· · Speakers for both progrjlms Sliding fit railt. No rlllllld IM(aiM f11 incMty to PaY· · the 1990 growing season. Key . ble tor cra!ters at the Country . will be John Underwood, District label revisions Include: Craft Fair being held In conjunc· Agronomist; and John Rice, 1. .Restricted use classl11ca· tion with the third annual Spring County Agricultural Agent. tlon, and specific protective Dairy Spectacular, AprO 5-7, at OF SOUTHEAST OHIO . Everyone Is Invited to attend clothing requirements tor per- the Ohio State Fairgrounds In whichever session they prefer. sons using, mixing, or loading Columbus. On January 26, 1990, the EPA POMEROY: G~WPOLIS: ·Country Craft exhibitors will atrazlne. ~p,proved an atrazlne manage2~6 E. Main St., 2nd FlOor 414 Second Ave. 2nd Floor 2. Atrazlne may not be mixed· feature hundreds of handmade 992-5912 decorations, wearables ' and 446.0166 · 1:30 to 5:00 Monday-Friday household accessories such as a;3o to 5:00 Monday-Friday wood carvings, baskets, flower . · Closid Thwsday . 1:30 to 12 Saturday ' By Wendell Tope pended on !Ish from near by arrangements, tole painting and, Closed Thursday Raccoon Creek Improvement .streams tor part .of their food of course, cow Items. AlSO: Jackson, ChlsaJMGkt, Athlns, Clillkothl, logan &M<Arthur The fair will be held , In the Committee supply. Foi!<S would Spe!ld part ot '1 Gilligan · complex 11t the . Ohio , , GALLIPOLIS - To me the their time, spring, summer and ;~: ·memories ,of the many· pleasant tall fishing tor Catfish, Carp and State Fairgrounds - 17th I • ·- things that occurred In and along an occasslonal Walleye and Avenue exit ott of Route 71 • ~· the shores of many · of our Sauger. They would prepare the along with the commercial exhib- ,streams In our area Raccoon and !Ish by making sausage ln. the Its and a majority of the shOw and ::Symmes Creeks were the most same way they did pork and beef. sale cattle. Rental space !orcrafters ts$45, ·· enjoyed waters In our area. During the harvest season and Includes an eight-toot table, As I write I ~m thinking of the farmers would help each other swimming pools, fishing · trips cut ··and prepare their hay and two chairs and a parking pass. The Ohio Spring Dairy Specand winter sports, such as grain crops lor storage. Because tacular Is the largest all-breed - skating and often times we used a , It was a much slower process, It dairy show In Ohio. It features :sled with some of ~he older boys took ever so much more hand top-quality shows and sales lor · puUing the sled as they skated up Ia bor than It does today with all the five major diary breeds, open and down the stream. the power equipment farmers to entrants from throughout the Many times· alter the Ice have. United States and Canada. The became sale for such advenI ·'s hall always remember the tures, people from miles around good: dinner meals we ate at show Is managed by the Oblo would gather along the shore and various homes of our neighbors. Purebred Dairy Cattle •build a roaring lire. With the food One meal I remember In particu- Association. The SpectacuiBr ol!lclally opthey brought, we would roast lar, the housewife and her crew ham, wieners and any kind of served smoked Catfish, caught In ens lor craft and ·commercial meat they had handy, along with Raccoon Creek. That was the · exhibits at 12:00 noon, Thursday; marshmallows for an extra best tasting !Ish I ever ate and I'll AprU 5 and concludee Saturday, treat. Everyone knew It was time never forget that wonderful AprU 7 at 2:30p.m. AdmiBSion to tbe Spectacular aJid the Country .to go skating alter a hard freeze fiavot. Craft Fair Is free. In January and February. Hopelu lly, one day Raccoon For more Information about . For many years before !Ish Creek can be the source lor the Country Craft Fali', contact became a comr.~on food In family gatherings, food supply JoAnn Mackay, (614) 889-3344. grocery stores, families deand recreation as It once was. . . Meigs· agent's corner be conducted between the hours oil p.m. and 7 p.m.ln room138ot the Davis Technology' Building on the campus. of the University of Rl!l Grande. Participants should . plan to arrive no later than· 6 p.m. A re-certification session will also be held Monday evening at the same location. Spring planting season Is npi far away,. Soil testing Is a good management ald .. Turn around time from the Wooster lab Is less than two weeks. Soil test allows for better decision on rates ot lime and fertlllzer. II you have questions or would like help In pulling the soU samples please call the Extentlon Otflce. We are currently running behind sche· dule on our goal of 500 samples lor 1990. · •Yk• . PLANNED PARENTHOOD . .· 2169 . Vol.40, No.203 Low toaleht near St. ()buee of rain to perceat. Clo.Sy Tueaday. IUp. In mid tk. Chance of rain 50 pereeat. Super.Lotlo· 2-7-8-3641-44 Kicker 116746 at • . I 1 Section, 1 0 Pog11 Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio. Monday. February 26-. ·1990 Copy~1810 28 C.nto · A Muhlmodio Inc. Nt!w..,ipor Bright ·skies ·herald return of milder weather . By United Prea International ' · Bright 'skies across Ohio today signaled an end tl) the collies t and snowiest weekend In two months, a weeke~~~ that saw at least 17 ~pie killed and hundreds of cars lnvo lved In traffic accidents. Nine people were killed In a massive pileup on Interstate 75 north of Qay ton shortly alter the blizzard slammed Into Ohio late Saturday afternoon.. "YOUR 'COMPLETE' ATHLETIC FOOTWEAR STORE" .. Trooper David Lane ofthe Ohio qua, ·who was the first on the Highway Patrol said at least 32 Sllene, said the situation was one vehicles were Involved · in the of total chaos, with thick fire and . accident, which also Injured at . smoke and ex)lloslons, appar· least 50 people. The pDeup ently from gasoline tanks. occured when several vehicles Dr. Martin Murphy, president crashed and blocked two north· of the Hipple Cancer Research bound lanes of the Interstate. Center In Kettering, saw the ''Everybody started hitting the accident while driving In a brakes all at once,'' he said. southbound lane of 1-75. ''They just kept banging Into He said two tractor-trailer rigs each other. jackknl1ed across the freeway Trooper Gary Mitchell ·of PI' and sandwiched In between their II COACHES SHORTS GYM SHORTS • SOCK.S BALL CAPS • BAGS T-SHIRTS • & MORE In Wood County, two Akron vehicle accidents In the Cleve: women whose car was Involved land area, Including a 50-car In an accident . died alter pileup at Dead Man's Curve, the semi-trailer truck coming upon . lake!ront Interchange where I ·90 the accident scene went out of meets. the Shoreway . Other accl· · control, striking their stopped dents closed sections of 1-480, I -77 vehicle. A trooper Investigating and 1-271 for a time. the original accident would have In northwest Ohio, Seneca been killed if he hadn't jumped Counly au thorltles lifted a ban on out of the path of the semi, said travel In the county. On Satur· Trooper Harold Pennington of day, fans attending u\e Ohio District 6 headquarters. Conf~rence women's college bas· There were numerous multi· Continued on page 5 a I -Custom . Transfers. and Lettering- 12IN STOCK! remains and the cement median were ·tour or five vehicles that were entirely charred. Authorities said the storm also caused a 57~car accident In Columbus, tore about half the roof of a Fairborn auto dealer· ship and caused scattered power outages throughout the state. There ·were so many fenderbenders In Columbus that pollee stopped taking accident reports shortly alter noon. New evidence in war crimes case could clear Ohio man THE NEW SYMBOL FOR QUALITY IN AMERICA. FINANCING .48MONTHS ' crlbed the evidence against the. He said he hopes his father 's CLEVELAND (UP!) - John Demjanjuk, the retired Clevedefense team will be able to talk man as "overwhelming." 'The primary evidence was to the woman who Is Jiving In land area autoworker convicted the eyewitness testimony," Lad· Poland, a mile from Trebllnka, of being sadistic Nazi death ish said. ''There were eight to 12 where Ivan the Terrible is camp guard Ivan the Terrible, Is hopethl a woman can help clear believed to have tortured and, , survivors who Identified John Demjanjuk In his visa photo ·he · · his name. sent thousands of Jews to their used In gaining residency to the deaths. On CBS "60 Minutes" Sunday Unlted Staes as the guard, Ivan "(The woman's ·confession) night Marte Dud ex confessed she reinforces and proves everything the Terrible. was the lover of Ivan the Terrible "He got 10 years of due process that what we've been saying the · . not Demjanjuk, but a man past 13 years Is the truth," John In the. Unlled States and Israel. named Ivan Marczenko. He didn 't give 10 seconds of c!ue Demjanjuk has maintained all Jr. said. "He Is not Ivan .the process to his victims, " Lodlsh 'along he has .been a vlctlln of Terrlble ." Dem)anjuk who Is nearly 70, said. · . mistaken Identity. has contended a card purported Israel charged Demjanjuk The lather of three In April. to be his Nazi SS pass at the crammed tens of thousands of 1988 beeame the first person camp was a lake gas chambers and prisoners Into Trebllnka death convicted of war crimes In Israel provided by the Soviets In retalla· then !Ired up the engines at the since Ado Jph Eichmann was tlon for his defection from the Trebllnka death camp In Naziconvicted and hanged In 1962. Soviet Union durt,ng the war. occupied Poland. More than From his prison cell In Israel But the three-judge panel In 850,000 people, moat of them Sunday Demjanjuk told WJW-TV Israel ruled the defense failed to Jews, died at Trebllnka In 1942 by telephone he was pleased with and 1943. . prove the Identification card was the "60 Minutes" report. While those In the Cleveland a fake. "I'm very glad lor that beLuba Rozsa, a member of the area Ukranlan community have cause people see that and proba· Cleveland Ukranlan community rallied behind his family's effOrts bly a lot of people now believe -area causing sUck road conditions. There were no ~SIVE PILEUP - More than 110 vehicles and secretery against the Use of to prove Demjanjuk's Innocence, me," Demjanjuk said In halting coOided on 1-87, South oiSar-OJf&Sprk)p, N.Y., · . serious InJuries reported In this chain reaction In U.S Courts In Israel remember Nazi Soviet Evidence many English. "That's what I told accident. (UPI) . Sunday, alter a series of snow storms struck the said alter Demjanjuk's convlc· atrocities and are just as con· them before. That this Is the truth tlon, "I believe the evidence from vlnced of Demjanjuk's guilt. because I'm not the Ivan. " Demjanjuk faces death by the Soviet Union was faulty. They John Demjanjuk Jr. told WJW hanging . . he did not know about the "60 like to discredit Ukranlans." Alter his verdict was read, However, U.S. Justice DepartMinutes" revelation before It ment lawyer Alvin Lodlsh desCAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. aired. · · Continued on page 5 called for a 60percentchance of a that exceeded 21.6 mph. violating (UPI) - The hard-luck crew of delay. Creighton, his co-pilot and tough, post-Challenger launch the shuttle Atlantis was ll!ldellnes. his flight engineer, meanwhll.e, grounded a tilth day In a row Space managers, however, ulwere scheduled to fly back to Monday with launch on a high· Hous(9n Monday for practice tlniately waived the rule and prlorlty mUitary mission desessions in a shuttle simulator . agreed to let Atlantis take off as COLUMBU.S, Ohio (UPI) -A "There are a lot of them out apply and go through the prolayed at least 48 hours to They plan to return to the long as winds were less than 29 .9 state law aimed at getting there who want to work In the cess, but It's just tough to gel Wednesday because of bad Kennedy Space Center sometime ~ph, based on an analysts of the construction women In the male·domlnated field, " Fitzgerald them," Hobbs said. "I'd like to shuttle's takeoff weight and weather. Tuesday for another launch try. • • see the · ·6.9 percent figure said. conti'IICtlon field is falling short "We're-disappointed we didn't As usual with such military other factors. Columbus Dis· of Its goal, the changed. Richard Hobbs, executive dl· It · a craft has 1.8 launch today, but we're con· Even so, the countdown remissions, the exact launch time patch reported Sunday. percent women, then make the rector of the Central Ohio Assovlnced the launch team ... made Is· classified - NASA will only mained in ait extended "hold" goal 2.5 percent; change the The In-the-field workforce lor ciated General Contractors, said the correct deciSion based on the say liftoff Is planned between because of cloud cover over the goals to something more state contractors should be at the 6.9 percent mandate Is Information available," Atlantis mldnlgh( EST .apd 4 a.m. Wed· ship's emergency runway, where least 6.9 percent women, accord· realistic.'' ''unrealistic. sklppe,r John Creighton said In a nesday- but the actual takeoff Creighton . and Casper would lng to an executive order. signed "We encourage women ... to statement alter climbing out of time Is thought to be around 12: 50 have had to'attempt a landing In by Gov. Richard Celeste In 1984. the $2 billion s)laceplane. "We a.m. the' event of an· engine failure But based on figures tiled with during the first lour minutes of are looking forward to our next Division of Equal Employthe Navy Capt. Creighton, 46, Air !light. opportunity.' ~ ment Opportunity, women, on Force Col. John Casper, 46, But with Air Force meteoroloFinally, at 2:32 a.m. EST, '1!ade up only a bout the average, gists calling for an 80 percent co-pilot, Marine Lt. Col. David launch director Robert Sleek chance of weather conditions at .Hilmers, 40; the !light engineer, called off the countdown for the 4 percent ·of the In-the-field workforce of almost 600 OhioAir Force Col. Richard "Mike" day. launch time Wednesday that Kenneth Mankin, COndor St., Pomeroy, was cited on lour . based companies who submitted would violate tough postMullane, 44, an(j Navy Lt. Cmdr. "A 2,000-!oot·thlck cloud deck charges by Pomeroy Pollee following an accident near the reports last year. Challenger safety guidelines, Pierre Thuot, 34; had been moved into the area at the Intersection of Spring Ave. and Wyllls Hill, Pom·eroy, early Creighton and his lour crewscheduled to take off at 12:54 5,000-foot level, violating the Sunday morning. · It the · state barred every mates face the prospect of yet a.m. Monday, according to radio visibility rules lor a return to According to pollee, Mankin was traveling north on Spring company that failed to meet the another postponement, which trafttc monitored by reporters. launch site abort," said NASA Ave at 12:23 a.m. whim he struck a parked truck owned by Rick governor's goal, ·lew would be would tie a shlltl]e record set In But the shuttle's blacked-out spokesman Hugh Harris. Pridemore, Pomeroy. The truck was pushed several feet Into a left lor state projects. countdown was ·held up at the 1986. "Launch director Bob Sleek brick wall owned by Hel~n Lyons. There was moderate damage Only one company, Kirk Wllll' The weather outlook for a T·mlnus nine-minute mark beasked the team to provide for ~ to the truck's right fender and left door. . ams Co. of Columbus, has been 72-hour-late launch attempt cause of winds at the launch pad 48-hour recycle. .· The Mankin vehicle was heavily damaged on the front and left barred from state contracts "A minimum of 48 hours Is the scene and was side. Mankin was observed pulling from because of falling to reach the 6.9 necessary In order to replenish ·apprehended .by Pomeroy Pollee a short time later. He was percent goal, said GUbert Price, the liquid hydrogen and liquid charged with DWI, leaving the scene of an accident, no state equal opportunity. oxygen (ground tanks) as well as operator's license, and no Insurance coverage. coordinator. , .. give the launch team a well· Kirk WIUiams sued the · state ~eserved break.'' and obtained a court order Each daylong launch delay ·allowing It to work lor the state costs about $250,000 If the at· George Votnovlch, Republican candidate lor governor of By United PrMS International semi-trailer truck sitting In the while the legality of the goal Is tempt Is called off before the Ohio, will be In Meigs County to meet the public on Wednesday A fiery crash In a blinding snow middle of tile highway . · spaceship's external !Ink 15 challena:ed. morning. Ol!lclala of building trades $torm along Interstate 75 In Tlpp • 'I ran Into the Lincoln and the loaded with a hal!·mnllongaliOns The chairman of the Votnovlch for Governor campaign In City killed nine . people and unions said It Is hard to find of liquid oxygen and liquid enough qualified women to meet Llncobl ran underneath , the Meigs County, George COllins, announced today · that the lnjuied abOut 50 Saturday, a truck," Feigner said Sunday hydrogen rocket fuel. If luelln&: the goal. candidate will be at St. Paul Lutheran Church, 23l'East Second · , chain reaction accident that alter staying overnight at Trinity takes place, the cost of a St., Wednesday, 8 a.m. to 9:15a.m. But groups trying to place . veteran Iaw officers described as postponement goes up to about , Presbyterian Church In Troy, The public Is Invited to meet with the candidate. Coffee and women In constr.uctlon jObs say the worst they'd ever seen. where the Red Cross housed 117 $624,000 per "scrub." donuls will be served. plenty of qualified female Four were believed to be from people stranded by the storm and By that reckoning, NASA has workers extat, but finding them western Ohio, !our from Canada spent about $2 mliUon so far jobllls tough. accidents. · and one from Tlpp City, accord· '1 Veered off to the left and trylq to a:et Atlantis and lis crew . "It's a big dltflcult job, and I tng to an unconfirmed report. Into orbit on a classified fll&:bt to don't pretend that It's easy, and f ' then there was a cont!nuous The home of Rodney Reeves. hiB wife, and three children, was The death toll (or accidents deploy what Is believed to be a don't pretend that we're lin· bombardment of cars lor prOba· lost to fire on Saturd•Y. throua:hout the sta'e atood at 19 bly about 15 or 20 seconds. And $'500 million photo· lsbed," said Price. "But one The Scipio Towlllblp Fire Department was called to the scene . Sunday afternoon, ·otrlclala aald. reconnal11ance spy eateiUte, ·then there wu a very large noise thing the p i hal done II locus on State Route 681 at 11:53 a.m. Saturday. The Scipio Wltnesaes said the chain· Avlatlon Week & Space Tech· attention on briJIIIIII women Into like a bomb. It 110unded like a department wu called to assist the Albany Fire Department. reaction .,ueup ln. Miami County nolo&:Y maa:aztne reported last the skilled trades." major vehicle just comln&: down A spokesman lor the Scipio Fire l)epartment, Sharon Jewell, bl!pn about 4ll.m. Saturday In a month Atlantis will beJaunched and crunching all the cars in the "It's not difficult at all to hire stated that the ortatn ot tbe !Ire was undetermined at this time. blllldlng white-out, a complete on a trajectory carrying It closer · center." women," said Tim F1U.erald,. ·She did, however state that It wu her understanding the loll ot visibility caused by Larry Zaborowski said the< to the Eastern Seaboard than · general manager ot Ampsco Inc. Reeves' had Insurance on the trailer. blowing snow. ever before to place the eateiUte In Columbus, a company that . horror Ill! wltnes&ed was ha;d to Seven flre!J&:hters were on the scene lor approximately three Clordon Feigner of Toledo, Iii a 127-mDe-hlgh orbit allowing Installs refiecttve highway road describe. Cars were every where to lour hours. . whOle car was demolished but · and In every posiUon, &()me It to fiy over every point In- the markers. Women make up about There were no Injuries reported .. escaped Injury, eald a car from a Soviet Union south of 62'.5 de- 9 percent of Ampsco's work completely charred and others rl&:ht·band lane puDed In trqnt or COntinued on page 5 crews . Continued on page 5 COntinued on page 5 his vehicle. Feigner eaw a Shuttle launch postponed . OR REBATES TO $1250 1990 BUICK SKYLARK COUPE Pick 4 • . The Raccoon Creek Story••• · February Sale Days! Piek3 932 . Page 4 Com, forage set Tuesday F11mily Plannhtg It Makes Sense••• Ohio Lottery Oklahoma ·tmocks off Missouri . New law is violated by contractors OVE~ 75 NEW · · ' : ---Local news briefs- Discount Prices Plus Rebates/ Automatic Transmission, Air CondHlonlng, AMIFM Stereo · FEBRUARY SALE PRICES ON QUALITY FURNISHINGS FOR YOUR HOME!! ~--....-'89 CADILLAC · SEVILLE "Low Miles" ,· 9:30-8:00 DeliveryI Tu11day-Saturday 991-1671 ' LOADED, LOW MILES •Curios tOpen Steck led.rooms •Whirlpool & Ioper Appliances •Syhra11la Televisions . •Hal Trns •Wallpaper •Linoleum •Desks rliilllill, I""IIICii, 9:30-11:00 - "LOW MILES" ", ' Fiery .wreck kills 9, traffic toll at 19 - Voinovich to visit Meigs Fire destrQYS Reeves residence l(tfel".tQK .r· ii's, STORE HOURS Monday SHARP, SPORT PACKAGE, $22,900 y •Dining loom Furniture •Dinette Sets tSerta Matt"sses •Bedroom Suites eca'rpet & Pad tlerklne ledlnen •Sofa, Loveseats tOccaslo.l T.Wea '89 BUICK · '89 BUICK CENTURY REGALS ' NEW s31,400 ONLY Driver cited on four charges (6U) 446-JJIJ fUIOI COfl&£11 1900 EASTERN AVENUE -· "'•• '. •' . GALUPOLISI OHIO ·'' \\ I~ ., ..,, . · �t ' f • Pomaoy-Mh:ldllpteli'"'., OhiO • COmmentary Redmen lose season's fmale to Walsh Pta• 2-n. c•r •• •• , PomtiOV Mldap wt CMD ' Moncllly. February 28, 1810 ' -:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~::::::~--~~--~~----~~--~--~~-~ , ~~·· --~·-' --~--~--~~~------------~------------------- " r The Daily Sentinel . 111 Cont Street Pomeroy, Oblo . DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON AREA ' ROBERT L WINGETT Publisher CHARLE!SE HOEFLICH General MaliiiJer PAT WHITEHEAD Asslltant Pr bllsber/Controner A MEMBER of The United Press International, Inland Dally Press Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Assocl~tlon. · LE,T TERS OF OPINION ar e welcome. They should be ll!ls lhan300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters will be published. Letters should be In good taste, addressing Issues, not personal!· ttes. . The primary was over before it began By LEE LEONARD UPI Statehouse Reporter COLUMBUS - A funny tb!Jtg happened on the way to this year's primary election In Ohio - 11 was ovet before 11 started. When the dust settled at the deadline for filing nominating petitions last Thursday, almost all the aspirants for statewide office In both major polltlcal parties had earned a free ride to their nominations. The Democratic tandem of Anthony Celebrezze Jr. and Eugene Bran stool for governor and lleutenant governor bas token opposition from two other teams on the ballot and two as wrlte·lns. Of aV the candidates, only state Sen. Lee Fisher of Shaker Heights, the endorsed Democratic candidate for attorney general, has a fight on hls bands. Thls unhealthy situation ls a reflection of changing times. Oddly, whlle the presidential nominations have been taken out of the smoke-fllled rooms to be determined by the state primary elections and by televls ion, Ohio Is going til the reverse direction. The need for huge campaign bankrolls, and the unwllllngness of candidates to compete unless guaranteed a victory, served to narrow the field . With a great deal at stake (contrOl otthe Apportionment Board and Its ability to draw legislative.boundaries for the 1990s), the ptJlltlcal parties wanted to conserve resources for the fall campaign. The result Is pre·detl!rmtned slates which have already"begun . · · sniping at eacl;l other. . Fisher and, bls opponents are likely to occupy the spotlight this spring, since they have the only real contest. · Although Fisher bas been working the longest toward attorney general, bas raised by far the most money and bas the party endorsement, the others could make It Interesting. They are Mahonlng · County 'Prosecutor James Philomena, Cleveland attorney Charles Brown and Frederick Middleton,.a black attorney from Flsber's hometown of Shaker Heights. Clearly, Brown Is playing the old "name game," 'r elying on the historical popularity of the name "Brown" In statewide elections. It may still work. Sherrod !3rown has been secretaryofstate for two terms. Herbert Brown, a former sports writer, got elected to the Ohio Supreme Court In 1986. . There Is ample preceden_t for Fisher to become a victim. In 1970, Ohio House Minority Leader John McDonald was the party-endorsed candidate In a four·man field. There was no way he eould lose, .Insiders thought. But William Brown, an·unknown attorney from Cadlz,let his name speak for blm. He beat McDonald easily, went on to be attorney general for 12 years and came within a whisker of being governor. Republican State Chairman Robert Bennett told reporters 111 the end of last week be believed a year ago that Hamuton County Commissioner Robert Taft II probably would be the GOP's strongest candidate for governor. But Bennett said then-Mayor George Volnovlch of Cleveland rebounded from his dlsas trous 1988loss to Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D.()hlo, and reactivated his strong grassroots Republican organlza· tlon In the counties. By December, the state party knew Volnovlch bad the upper hand and finally convinced Taft to run for secretary of state. Letters to the editor Wants policy changed Dear Editor: I am writing this letter to ask why some hospitals place the names of people who are admit· ted and discharged In the paper and some do not put the names of people In who are admitted: I feel this Is not right. Have people at the hospitals ever talked to someone and been' asked about their health and have to reply "O.K. I just go tout of the . hospital I was In for a couple of weeks." It makes you feel like to fool. Some people you know as friends bu taren't In close contact with that you would like to visit 'because they are In the hospital or you pick up the paper and read where they have been In a wreck but It doesn't have It In there If they have been admitted. I know of one lady who Is 74 years old. This lady lives ahme. She treasures every card she gets, Christmas, get well, any kind or cards. Ifeel getting a card while In tlie hospital Is as Important as medical treatment, these go hand In band. I have also heard people say "Well, I was In the hospital and dldn'tevan get a card from so and so." So I feel people who feel as I do should write a letter to let It be known of how they feel towards· this policy. So just maybe they will change their policy In regards to this. Sincerely William T. Kimes Racine. Today in history What~s a poor·M~ist to WASHINGTON- Tbecbanaes of mC)I'e than a year ..,o as a In Eastern Bloc polltlcs bave "doctrinaire Marxist who oppitched the terrorist world Into . poses hljacklai, but advocates an Identity crisis. TerroriSt lead· terrorism within Israel" and Is ers who once ldentltled them"close to the USSR. " selves as "Marxists" to get Hawatmeh' s current aile· money from tbe Soviets, now glance Is t.o Palestine Liberation must be more circumspect. Organtzatlqn leader Yaaslr Ara· · A case In PQint Is Nayef fat. Hawatmeh, believes that. he Hawatmeb, a Palestinian terror· and other Palestinians will have 1st who used to wear tbEi Marxist their own state only tbrough a label. But when we Interviewed ' 'revolution of tile masses," and him In Damascus, he had he told us that the current changed· his brand to ln!lfada, or uprising on tile West "democratic." Bank, Is Just the revolution that ' The 52·yj!ar·old leader of the the doctor ordered. Democratic Front for ihe Libera· Hawatmeh loathes being lion of Palestine Is slim and soft called a terrorist, probably bespoken. He fashions himself as a cause, as terrorists go, be Is a sort or thinking-man's terrorist. moderate. He only picks Ol! Israel. He doesn't bother Americans. lie He pointed out that, "The condemns sloppiness' an(! imne- DFLP was the only party rrorn· cessary Violence among )!Is fel· the beginning aaatnst hijacking low terrorists. And be apoio~ planes, against bitting trains, when his own people get carried against the famous Munich oper· away. atlon (at the 1972 Olympics) and A secret State Department against all such kinds of opera· report described the Hawatmeb lions. We were the first to doAndersonandVanAtta. each operation;"· denounce the Achille Lauro (ship The moat recent DFLP opera· hijacking) operation. and also tlon took place In 1988, when a the first to denounce tbe Pan Am Hawatmeb follower lobbed a (fijpt 103) operation. This Is well molotov cocktail at a car carry· known on the international level. lng Israeli Industry and Trade We are against such lndlvldual Minister Ariel Sharon - an acta, against Involving people who have nothing to do With· advocate of force to put down tbe · Intifada. Sharon was not hurt. Middle East problems." Hawatmeb doesn't do any of The Pentagon profileofHawat· the dirty work hlmsell. He sits In meb and tbe DFLP cites as their Damascus under the protection most Infamous act, the takeover of Syrian President Hafez Assad, of ali Israeli school In Maalot In but doesn't take orders from his 1974. Some 27 Israelis were killed host. Assad tried to aet Hawat· and 134 wounded. Hawatmeh tneh to denounce Arafat, · but now says the killing of civilians was a mistake, done against his . Hawa tmeh resisted. He admitted to us he has considered moving to orders. The DFLP tried to seize 200 civilians In the same town Iraq If Assad gets too five years later. demanding. . For a one-time Marxist, Ha· Still Hawatmeb Insists that hls watmeh appears to have ca~~~rbt beef Is with the Israeli military, not civilians. ·•we always plan to . the democracy bug. HI& ulttmate goal, he told us; Is a democratic Implement ~ these operations Palestinian state, following more 11galnst Israeli soldiers and those the European parliamentary Institutions which help or serve concept than the American the mllltary occupation," he model . said. "But we are unable to caretuUy control the details of @ttSOI'--S"rAil·TI'l~M"' o...ware H. Grow CttyJl WNtlud II, BrMkbvea • IDJhnl $1, Col Mlfflt• 47 IAIM M, LMeuler 4t Lllral• . . .,.,.., $1;- N Ollliltli!. 47 Pldlerln.. on Tt, 0.1 Watter.on 'll Re•ld-ra. Ill. Newarkll o Syf&oullvlew 57, Tol8cott U Tol ND 41, ToiWbltmer 17 Tal DeVIIhl.. U, Tel Walle tl Tel111aoomber It 8)'1 NonhYleW 41 W•Jiake1t, Alnilerllll Weattr.tUe N 11. Wsler~lleS II Dl\'lllaall Dreldea ,.,., Vallq "'· IV Bel mea • M.,ntne II, Me.-.twtoklll Wellll&fr Tl1nJ 41, ,\\lr llellu -II DlvlllonlU Bltom Carroll n, WMI Jtflenoa tl .ekeye.Valler •• Ml Glle.IIS . Granme 11. OIIIIIUIJ 14 • • 71. aruete. a BliNn II, Coli• Wsa Rav II Ubett,J u ....... Woeetlall t1 Udlaaas 14, Palrfleld Unkt1 51 MqMet• U, Woodmere It Nore v...... M•EIDnS4 Sandiiiii;J M.....,. Jl, EdliN N Talky Valin 41,111_ . 1• Valley tt W Mulloldapm II, 8henandoab U IMvl•lltn IV · Ber.e Unk»nU, Luc:Mioer Fllheral Daa~lle M. Cenlerbuq: H ll'rul Fur Gl'f!f!ll U, MIIIH' 41 GaraWa)' II, z .... Ruecran1 II (ta) '. Lakelud It, lewett«lo Sl Mtc..,biNrc M. w UbertJ8alem!l Newark CMII41, ea-t Wlnche~~kr 45 W~rtlltnafon Chr 1'7, Palrtlanb 42 Pro results NATIONAL B.UDTBALL .U80C. s.&unlq . . . . . ' Walhl.paalU, IN om• .Uianta 114, ........ " .PIIoenlx Itt, Sli1U'41.,-' • Oh.. t ..~!lfp a.~biU sco~• t •t ~· ............. -.~ .... • .•. • Feb.U ~r*le, 'IS, Ohio 8118 Republican dilelmna ·WASHINGTON (NEA)- The Republican Par,ty Is basking In some unexpectedly good news: A recent new New YorkTtmes·CBS Poll shows that, for the first tlli1e . In more than 40 years, It has reached parity wlth the Democrats. But the GOP Js also learning that tbll new popularity carries a price that may be too high for some traditional Republicans to . pay. According to the poll, of the . 1,557 adults Interviewed Iii early January, 45 percent called them· selves Democrats or were lean· lng toward the Democratic Party while 44 percent said they were Republicans or were leaning ·toward the Republlcan Party. According to the poll analysts, this capped a trend that had been showing up In Times-CBS polls throughout 1989. Tabulating the results or seven of Its national PQlls, analysts calculated that Democratic ldentlfcatlon ran ahead of Republican ldentlflca· , lion by only 46 percent to 44 percent. This II In sharp contrast to the beginning of the decade when most polls showed Democrats outnumbering Republicans about 53 percent .to 34 percent. The biggest growth among Republicans has come In younger and mlddle-c1assvoters. In the latest poll, Republlcans were ahead of Democrats In voters under the age of 30 (45 percent to 42 percent) and In voters 65orolder (45percentto43 percent) and among those mak· lng Pl,OOO or over (47 percent to 41 percent) and over $50,000 (55 percent to 39 percent). The last time tbe GOP found Itself In a position of near parity was just after World War ll: In 1946, polls showed that 40 percent of voters considered themselves Republican while 39 percent said they were Democrats. That year the GOP took control of both the House and Senate. However, the good news contains some bad news for what have become bedrock elements of tbe Republican Party over the. past 20 years. During the 1970s, conservative el~ments bf the GOP wrested control of the party from moder· ales and begy promoting a social conservatism that matched traditional Republican . fiscal conservatism. The early and mld-19808 was the heyday for these social conservatives. They elected Ronald Reagari twice, and for four years - 1982 through 1986 Many younger Republicans do elected a majority In the Senate. not necessarily believe that less More lmPQrlant t,o many, they government reilllatlon Is always · bad absolute control of the party best, or that federal social : to the point where the few programs are wrong, or that all modera(e Republicans still In tax Increases are bad, or that office were considered mllltary spendlng should always mavericks. ·be a top priority. .The new reality Is that while Already tliese new Republl· many of the new. converts to cans are making tbelr presence Republicanism are fiscal conser· felt. One example Is In the bitter vattves, they are actually social race In Texas for the Republican liberals. In fact, ma!IY or these gubernatorial nomination In tbe ' new· Republicans actually come March 13 primary. from a traditional Democratic Kent Hance, 43, Is the embodl· background. They have left the ment of a bedrock RepublicanDemocrats for various reasons·, pro-life, antl·tax and rock-ribbed · but they have not left behind all In his conservatism. A former ; the social Ideas with which they Democratic cougres!jffien who · grew up. . led the 1982 "boll weevil" revl)lt The most obvious example Is of conservative Southern House · the abortion Issue. In 1989, · Democrats to Reagan's side, he Republlcans lost key gubernator· converted to Republlcanllm and ~ lal contests In VIrginia anil New . has been a major player In Texas Jersey ~ause their candidates GOP PQlltics. He Is currently ' stuck to strict anti-abortion PQSI· · chairman of the State RaUroad tlons. Now party leaders are Commlssiori. frantically trying IO fashl!ln an Hance was considered the abortion PQ&Itlon that wm see . odds·on favorite to win the them through the next several nomination to sueceed GOP Gov. elections while not Igniting a civll Blll ClementS. But now Hance war within ·the party. , finds himself lagging in the PQils, Abortion Is not the only Issue running third In a four-man the Republican Party will have to ·contest. If he loses, It wlll be a · debate as It struggles with tbe :shock felt nationally within tbe • new pluralism within Its tanks. GOP. I Why they're ,. hounding Ronald Reagan Mo•• Vf!rnoo-CeWwUJe.ppd Lake Erle-~aloae, ppd st. ppd 1 Champi!:.MIIIp . Ohio Women' a Cellqe Bakldball By Unled Pre. . ln&er..Uioeal Feb. 24 ' Ml.-nl II. Toledn If II,)' Wes)eran ft. Aallland 53 Tourname• . Ohkl Athhlllc C.llffftiiCI!! Champktnahlp Heldl!lber181, Capital to NarUI Cout A&llletk CordHen cf: CllampktMhlp WoOllier 71, WIUenbera If Su ..., •• Collecr BMIIHb&ll hdlla • We.l Vlq;lllla C.nference Chllnpla..tllp A.IW.,.••••• 71, Conco.,. '74 Eul Bo ...n U. •· Maine t:l FonlhJm Ill, Nl.an 71 , , Rolf O'ou II!, eu..-ua 8$ a.... u. C.Udoa 8& 71 La bile 'Jt, st. Peter's II, OT Mlllen~Uie '71, Gan•al4 SJntOIRII, Pr4W141Mce 81 W. Vll'ld116a "11, Pea• 8&. 71, OT ..... o.ake 78. Artie• 71 Florida AAM 83, IIHIIuae·Ctolanu 'tt Georwl• 81, Loul••na St. 81 Viral•• 11, N. Caron• St. 71 MldwNt • . . . . 11, a. ..... '1'1 MlcW••-* · n, bldl . . tl SeuUIWoeAI Mo .. .,- GAIIIft Or~~m•• Plrllladelfllll. 7:aep .m . Miami at Allan ... 1: II p.m. San Antonio at Sacramento. 10: 3Cl p.m. 'l'ueadQ Gamee OltrloUe a& Orlando, niJii Hou•on a1 Dehell, Blpt New Jer.,- alia•-· nip& DIIIM .. New Vork, nlpt. WMWnatonalMia. .ata, niPt Mllwa~t~llee .II Cllloap, nl1ht Denwr at Phoet~lx, nl1llt Suute at LA Clipper~~, nlpil Uleyel•d at Portland, •I.W MAoiUR INDOOR SQCCER LEAG UE ' 8at.-d8.1 Result s Danu 4, De\'eland 3 · Kan.a City I, Wlcldla 2 St. LOub 6, San rnep I Tacoma 1, Balllmore 4 Pistons triumph, . s.•-.vRnult M'lthtla 4, &an. . Cit)' 2 MendQ GaJM~J No ramftl ~~thedllled TueiiCIIQ' GanwH No lllnf!JI aeheduled Bolllnt , ' Fe~erwelshl• bl &tewood, tall. - Juu Jo• Eltrada VIL Behi!Jio Ro)M Wel&erwelaflta lnllewoad, Calif. - C::arto. Santos VJ&. . Qulac)' T.,lor MI..Uewelptla PMadena, Texaa - Ron CoiiiM "" .' Reule Miller , J ....... U.S . - Wan Weill, .::at•. -lSI,. . VII'Jlnla -au.,.., a.•aa wera. Memphl.. T•a. - to.,..mnl RoUI!rdun, I!Jt,•t ' Voln Nttt~eraa. - ,\IN Werelcl h•,....eat IliUM NATIONAL HOCII.EV LEAGUE 18aturd., RHulhJ Girls 8COI'e8 ~ •. Cam~p II. New PkiiHelpllla II Cln Whllr•l&, OallcAIIef • " Cia Mother Meter 11. 0• Vrt'lllhw 18 eot&u• •· O.bll• n . · ' s..d., ae...lll Cllkap •· r•wetpllla 1 ..,,..... Wl•lllpeat Mtalrell I,IM. LG ... 5, OT Cal prJ II, l'.llmotlfia• 4 ...... o...... ....... NY Rupr., 1: II p.m. MilD IIIII .. q.ebec, 1:11 p.m. .,_...,Guru. 'l'er-*o AI Va110011wr, II:JI p.m. -Sports briefs- Olt ... atWIIW ...oa,alpt llolfllo .. 81. Lou, •1101 Whtnltel It Mt•-.ea. IIIPI Patriots may fire Berry after 5-11 year BOSTON (UPI) ...,. Tbe New England Patriots, coming off a lackluster 5-11 season, are poised to fire coach Raymond Berry and are looklni at Pittsburgh Steel· era defensive coach Rod Rua t as a replacement, published reports said Monday. · Berry and General Manager Patrick Su)llvan were "at loager· beads" over the head coach's refusal to hire . offensive and defenslve .coordlnators and delegate authority to tbem, team owner Victor Klam told the Boston Herald and tbe Boston Globe. "There's been a pbllosophlcal split between Jtaymond and Pat Sullivan," Klam said. ''Ray· mond won't change his mind and I know Pat ltn't golq to cbanp his. The dectaion on wbo collcbes the team Is Pat's." • Sulllvan was on a ski vacation In ·Colorado over the weekend and was slated to meet with Berry on Monday, Klam Kid. Maurice Cheeks, playing his first home game for the Knlcks since they acquired him from san Antonio for Rod Strickland, scored 12 points and Gerald ' Wllklns 10. Detroit, meanwhlle, had bal· anced scoring. Bill L,a lmbeer had 16 points, Vinnie Johnson 12, James Edwards 11 and Dennl& Rodman 10. The Pistons, who had an NBA season-high 13-game winning ; streak snapped Friday night In Atlanta, handed New York Its third borne loss of the season. New York, 22-3 at home, at· tracted Its 18th Madison Sqaure Garden sellout. In other NBA games Sunday , Cleveland blasted Charlotte 102· 86, Chicago nipped New Jersey 107-106 In overtime, Indiana defeated Portland, 117-112, Dal· las clipped · Minnesota · 87·82, Boston pounded Denver 115-107, Milwaukee topped Miami 113· 108, San Antonio edged the LA Clippers 107-106. Seattle beat Golden State 110·102 and Utah upended the LA Lakers 104·103. At Richfield, Ohio, Larry Nance scored 24 points and .Hot Rod wunams added 18 points and 11 rebounds to lead Cleveland to Its third straight triumph. The Hornets are 1·23 on tbe road. ' . By JOE ILLUZZI UPI Sports Writer The Ne~ York Knlcks wanted to send a niessage Sunday to the Detroit Pistons. They Instead were banded a stinging rebuke . . The defending NBA champions tuncUoned llke a tight unit Sunday, whlle the Knlcks were disorganized from the start. The .result was a 98·87 Detroit victory In a game between Eastern Conference' leaders . Detroit, sparked ·by Joe Dum· ars' 31 points, placed five scorers In double flgures .. The Knlcksare winless in three games against Detroit, a team they beat four times last season. While New York looked upoil this game as a way to measure up aggalnst Detroit, the Pistons approached It as just another regular-season game In which they needed to play well. The Knlcks, as they often have this season, relied on Patrick Ewing. He finished with 37 . points, but received little help·. MondA,)' Sport111 Calendu other C4Jiorado Sprlnp, Cblo. Ch lmp6o .... lpt 98~87 ' WMIII,.P.nt, Del Nit 4 New Jerlr)' I, NV II)Uiderd, II If.: w... .,. .....,.,. ...... \ '114, LA Lallw1 tiJ ' Orepb H, S.utber• Cal 7t llu ilftl .,, Arllo,. 81 . 441 eo•--• IIIII . . II.Y, PI! b. U ·WUliam Rusher utah Oldt.hiM'ftll. 111. 81, n Tnu ChriiUu M, Teu. Tecll 88 Ok ..hona 11'7, ll••wt N (5·11, sophomore, Belpre) and . Four members of the Unlver· slty of Rlo Grande women's forward Kathy Snyder (5·11, sophomore, Gahanna). basketball teain were honored by · Kerr! Kidwell (5·11, freshman , Dis trlct 22 and the Mid-Ohio Hamersville, Ohio), a forward Conference during the annual for the ~io ladles, received coaches' meetlilg Friday. Ref:lwomen mentor Doug Foote · honorable mention from the MOC . . said the district coaches selected starting guard Debbie Fredrick In addition, the seventh-place Redwomen, · who finished the (5·6, freshman, South Charles. ton, Ohio) lor the All· District seasoi118·11 overall and 6·2)n the conference, were paired off with team and first team, All· MOC. Named . to the MOC second No. 2 seeded Mount St. Joseph In team 'were center Ann Jilarnltz Milwaukee lUI, Ml-1108 Saa Mttdo 111, lA Cllpp!!r•llfl StliiiUe lit, Goldea state lin New ler.,- 3, Olcap a Ddrolll, NV blafiWsJ Wl•pea J, •arlfonll Mo•real II, Pltt••ulll I 81. IAul• I, Qtaellec I lol&all S, MI•IIN. . t V~~~~et~awrl, Lo•AIIplel4 Glrll Ollto Hlp8ct.ol &ua.8ball chief l!lleclltive. contras wbile federal funds. were Unfortunately lor the Demo- banned. But he has firmly denied crats, no shred of evidence baa that be was aware that PQrtions ever · been found tbat Reaaan of the arms sale proceeds had Reqan be required to t.ettlfy on knew of the dlversion. Tbe first been diverted' to them. his behalf; the court bu aareed, · Investigation of tbe whole affair, to tbe ••tnt ot ordering tbe by tbe Tower Commission, proNot once, In all of special former prealdent to auwer quea· duced none. The second, a : prosecutor Lawrence Walsh's tiona on videotape; and Reqan 'full-scale TV extravaeanza hu consented to do ao. far from devastating proaecustaaed by the congreulonal t!Ons 'o f various alleaed offenders He baa alto tumed over to 1M Democrats themtelvell, fared no Involved In the controversy, has court certain periOIIIl diary better. The lndepeDdeni re- a single scrap of evidence contra· entries, and tbe court baa found a ~ aearcb ot scorea of avid repar- dlctlni Reqan's uaertloncome number of tbele conceivably , tera, wltb PuUtzer Prlzel daneto ltpt But tbe bope drap bl8 relevant toPolndutar'adetenae, Ina In their eyes, likewise critics on, like thirsty wanderers One of them, tbe ludae ....,ted . reaulted only In failure. In a desert, tormented by the IJi a footnote, II au "&mbiJUOUI" . Rl!qan's position on the luue distant mlraae of an oull. document wblcb ' 1arauably" In- , bas always been perfedly clear. dicat.et that Reapn wu aware . Now the last trial - that of the He hu said repeatedly that he former National SeCurity Coun· . of the dlveralon of fiiDda. · was well aware of the sale of ell director, Adm. John Polndex· There, juat PCllllbly, It tbe arms to Iran, and turtbermbre ter - Ia approaching, and once Democrat•' Holy Grall. Tbe ;. ' thaf be knew of -Indeed; that be aaaln hope ll .filckerlng ln the judp'1 cbaractertzatloll of It ' enc0\11'8fed - private and fo~:­ falll lpectacularly lbort of any : bre.,ts of the anti·Reqan for· , elgn aid for the NJcarlli1IBD . ces. Poindexter bas inlllted that sucb conclualon.. > IIMtoa Ill,, Deaver 107 Defiance 81, Bhi'ft• 5I 'nrii•Urba., ppd · FlndiQ-WIIm6nl(oa, ppd TOUI'Mml!ftla Four Redwomen net coaches' recognition .. ln•ana 111. Portlalld liZ Dallu 8'7, Ml•-ota 82 Willi! 110, HI• Grandi! tO M•lklnpm 81, Otterbein 511 II Re~~Jjls Detrvk 88. New York 87 Wrllllt Sl H. Akra. 77 Xa~ler Ill, lui~r M 1 Uberty (Val 71, VounptownSt 7Z (ot ) Clnelud 8t ts. W Jlllnob II Ky Wesle)'an ~. tUil.land 71 Drke It, Shaw~tee Sl II To•ramea&s Nortta CoM I ..Uhlellc CoDference 0.1111pkn•hlp WltiCBIM!rs-Wo..ter, ppd to su nd q OhiO Athletic Conference Nine consecutive po~sesalons were all vlsltlna Walsh needed to . erase a comforts ble lead J))' the Unlverllty or Rto Grande men's basketball team Saturday during O'Dell Lumber NliJ!I and defeat tbe Redmen, 110.90, . In Rio Grande's final . regular season ' game. . "Several of our guys played h'a rd," Coach John Lawhorn commented In a post-gaine Inter· view as the team ended the campaign at 15-16. "We bad an outstanding first ball and just couldn't shoot It In the second." ''There was a lot for us to gain .by winning this game," second· year Cavaliers mentor Dan O'C· onnor remarked. "In the first half, Rio Grande did a great job or execudng the game, which was helped by the fact they shot verr well from the perimeter. •, Then they just ran out of gas." The victory boosted Walsh's record to 20·9. It was Walsh's · first win over the Redmen Jn Lyne Center since Jan, 25, 1983, when the Cavaliers posted a 61-47 triumph on their way to the Dls trlct 22 championship. With ·Jeff Brown and 'Brad Schubert sboothlg their 3-polnt field goal attempts wltb deadly accuracy, Rio Grande crested to • teammate durln1 Saturday nl&bt's 1arne at Lyne an early advantage, holding a HARRISON PASSES- Wllb Walsh Jll&l'd Carl 41·26 margin by 8: 50 In the first Center. Harrison was held to el1hl polnls In lbe Ro1ers (14) on his back, Rio Grande guard Gary half. Redrnen's 110·90 losa. Harrison ( 10) paases over Walsb defenders Jason Playing Its trademark athletic F~derlck (15) and Charles Glenn ' (33) to a style, Walsh got back on track at 101.5 8:40 when Charles Glenn. hitting Cavaliers kept up the pressure to and done everything we've asked offense In the nation on a 3-polnte·r, narrowed the post their highest lead, 102-79, him to do. I'm very proud of points per game. Due to the blast of winter that · deficit to 12. Jeff Young, who led with 2: 47 remaining. hlm." wracked the state Saturday, the the visitors with a game high of29 Brown, the 6·5 starting forward "I was disappointed In some of Rio Grande-Walsh tilt was the p~lnts, netted two consecutive our decisions, obviously," La· from Newark, paced the Red men . baskets and Elliot DeVan, Jason , wborn remarked. "Walsh's at• with 24 points arid nine rebounds . only MOC contest played. The while Williams bad 18 points, Tlftln-Urbana, Mount Vernon Frederick and Carl Rogers each hletlclsm got to us." chipped In to put Walsh within Lawhorn added that while he Schubertl7 and Troy Donaldson Nazarene-Cedarville and Ohio three (43-40) with 5:40 left. was unhappy with the defense, he 10. Harrison was credited with· Dominican-Central State games Successful trips to the foul line felt the team as a whole had seven assists, bringing his sea· · were postponed. In District 22 , however, Dyke by Brown and Gary Harrison "come a long way and Improved son total to 256 (8.5 per game) . defeated Shawnee State, 94-86, Brown, the gave Rlo Grande a six-point team's leading rea lot." and Defiance hurled Bluffton, cushion, but Walsbcapltallzedon bounder, ended the campaign It was also the final game for 85·51. some Rio Grande foul ~ro)lble center John Lambcke, the 6·5 with ~50 boards, an average of 8.3 . a'n d netted a 49-48lead at 2:04 on a ' Box score: senior from Wilmington wh'o per outing. RIO GRANDE (90) - Gary Rio Grande shot 43.7 percent Zedrlc McOonald basket. The played In 25 games this season · teams exchanged the lead once and recorded 10 points over from the floor (31-71) and con- Harrison, 2-4-8; Mark Erslan, 0·1·0·3; Brad Schubert, 1-5·0-17; each for the next minute, but Walsh, Including his first·ever neeted on 15 of 20 attempts from Glenn's two points at the foul line 3-polnter. Sldellned for six games the free throw line for 75 percent. Jeff <Brown, 3·4·6·24; Troy Do· naldson, 4·2·10; John Lambcke, with 27 ~conds left gave his t~am due to an ankle Injury at Urbana They· snared 29 rebounds and 3·1-1·10; Darius Williams, 5·2·2· a three-marker cushion they suffered 14 turno~ers . The Cava· In December, Lambcke .rejolned 18. TOTALS 18-13-15·90. built to 57·52 ·as the half ·erided. Hers were 58.3 percent on field · the starting lineup Feb. 13 at WALSH ( 110) - Jeff Young, . Rio Grande reiallated with a Cedarville. . goals (42·72) andnetted17of20at full-court press as the second half In a ceremony prior to the the line for 85 percent. On the 18·3·2·29; Jason Frederick, 1·3·4· opened, but a spate of cold gamf, he and his parents, Walter boards, Walsh bad 38 and limited 15; Charles Glenn, 5-3,2·21; Zed· rlc McDonald, 5·2'12; Corry shooting and Walsh's strong and Patricia Lambcke, were Its turnovers to nine. Glenn AppUne, 7·0·14; Carl Rogers, defense allowed O'Connor's club honored by tlie team and fans. recorded 10 rebounds. to outrace the hosts 17-1 by 13:55. The win Improved Walsh's 1·0·2; Elliot DeVan, 1·0·2; Corey "It me;mt a lot to me person· Schubert's trlfeeta shot at ally to have John flnlsh with a Mld-Ohlo Conference standing to Fields, 1-2-4; Greg Gelg, 3·2·8. TOTALS 33·9·17·110 . . 12: 24 and a bucket by Darius win, but It didn't work :out that 6-5 as the Redmen went to 5-6. Halftbne score -Walsh 57, Rio WIUiams at 11: 48 put Rio Grande way," Lawhorn said . "But he's a However, Rio Grande ended with to within 13 (74-61) , but the young man who has worked bard the third highest team scoring Grande 5Z. Clnelabd Ill, Olll'lotte 81 ell leap 117, New Jene~ I Of, OT Day lea 88, Dehvlt8! OMo Domliillc...ce..nl Ph~flphla Sullllllf .lent St SS, Qhkt \118 BowiiiiC Green II, &a Mlch 10 (ot) Toletll 85, Ml..a 74 ' Claclanatlll, Tullule 511 I. .• Scoreboard ... Oal~ To the Knights of tbe Rowid By United Preea lnteraatlonal Table, It was to transmute base Today Is Monday, Feb. 26, the 57th day of 1990 with 308 to follow. metal Into gold. To Ponce de The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarter. Leon, It was to locate the fabled The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. Fountain of Youth. The evening star Is Jupiter. The Democrats on Capitol Hill, · Those born this day are under the sign of Pisces. They Include therefore, are not the first French novelllt and poet Victor Hugo In 1802; American normally sensible people 1o be frontiersman William "Buffalo Bill" Cody In 1846; surgeon and gripped by an uncontroltablt: cornflakes developer John Kellogg In 1852; actors Jackie Gleuon In obleulon to accomplish the '1916, Tony Randall ln 1920 (aae 70) and Betty Hutton In 1921 (aae68); Impossible. In their cue,' It Is to rhythm and blues ptanlstAntolne"Fats"Domlnoln 1928 (aae61) and find evidence that Ronald Rea· country singer Johnny Cash In 1932 (age 57). aan knew about tl)e diversion of the proceeds of tbe Iranian arms On this date ln history: sales to tbe Nlcaraauan contras. ra 1531, an earthquake In Lisbon, Portugal, kRied ail esti~Dated If auch evidence' bad been 20,000 people. . · foulld While Reqan w&. still In In 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte and 1,200men left hlsexlle.on the Isle .. tbe Wblte Ho~. be would have or Elba to start bla l~ay campalp to regain France. been Impeached and removed, In 1935, Germany bepll operation of Ita Air Force, the Luftwaffe becauae 1uch aid wu then Wegal under Relchmarlball JJAmnann Goerbli. under the auccesslve Boland In 1987, tbe Tower Commission declared White House chief of staff amendemeots. Even today, dam· Donald Regan bad "primary responsibility for tbe chaos" of the age would be lntllcted on Rea· Iran-Contra scandal. _ . • gan'sreputatlonasalaw<abldlng 'f SHOT BLOCKED- Walah'a Greg Gel& ( 44) awatsaway a, layup attempt b)' Rio Grande froatman .John Lambclui (41) durln1 Saturday niJbt's 1ame at Lyne Center, wblcb tbe Cavaliers won 110·80. ' Toumamenl 1100res · ~~~~ · -~-..;.._,_:._...;_._._R_ob_ert_w;_ag,na_ · --.;n The o.lly Sa ltirlti-Paga 3 Speedaka&lnl West German Angela Hauch won botb 500 meter races to edge American Bonnie Blair for the ovt~rall title at the World Sprint Speedskatina Championships at Tromaoe, Norway. liaucb also flnflbed ,HCOnd to Blair In Sunday's 1,000 mete~ race to win tbe two-day championship. Blair failed to overcome aJourtb·place flnllb IDSaturday'll,OOOmeters. Hauch finllbed With 188.08 point• to Blair' I 188.J95. KJ. Tae Bae of South Korea lYon the men'a title Without Winning a race. He bad 1M polntl to edge Andrey Bakh· valov ot the Soviet Union with 15'.20. ·DO-NG MUWN MUSSER ' . . INSUIANCE 111 s.c••• St., , •••,., . YOUI -PIIIDIIII ! , AGIIfS SRVIIG •asCOUIIY •cl1161 ., '; the opening round of the District Playoffs. The game Is Wednes· day at 7:30p.m. on the MSJ court In Cincinnati . · Fredrick ended the season averaging 13.7 points, 4.8 assists and 4 rebounds per game. She holds a field goal percentage of 44.5 (158·355) and Is 68.2 percent on free throws (58·85). Barnltz closed out the campaign with an average of 13.3 points .and 7 rebounds, along with a fi.eld goal percentage or 48.9 (163-333) . From the line, she connected on 60 of 87 attempts for 68.9 percent. Snyder possesses a 38.5 per· cent standing from the field (72·187) and Is 70.2 percj!nt on free throws (47·67). She Is averaging 6.6 points and 5.2 boards a game. Kidwell brings an average of 7.9 points and 6.2 rebounds to the game and Is 88 percent (22-25) -Sports briefsTennis Boris Becker crushed Ivan Lendl, 6·1. 6·2, In a duel of the world's top two players to win the $1 million Stuttg11rt Classic at Bonn, West Germany. Becker took an 8·7 lifetime edge over, Lendlln their first meeting since Becker's triumph In the U.S. Open final last September. Lend!, ranked No. 1 In the world, suffered only his second loss of tbe year .... Martina Navntllova needed just 50 minutes to trash Zlna Garrison, 6-1, 6-0,In the final of the $350,000 Virginia Slims of . Washington to claim her 148th . career singles title and her second In as many tournaments this year. Navratnova haswon27 of 28 matches against Garrison, wltb 'the loss comlnfl In the quartertlnall of tbe 1988 U.S. . Open. from the foul line. She has net ted 98 of 213 attempts from the floor . for 46 percent. Central State's Trlcla Harris was named the District Player of the Year, 1\'lth Cindy McKnight of Urbana chosen the Dis trlct and MOC Coach of the Year. Also named to the All· District team were Sarita Brown, \Jr· bana; Suzanne Coyne, Wlbnlngton; Maty M'Bengue, Central State; Kim Danner, · Shawnee State; Cindy Frere, Urbana; Gerrl Crowe, Mount St. Joseph; , Tracy Almanson, Tiffin; and Evelyn Williams , Central State. Brown was also c bosen the MOC Player of the Year. Other members of the coilference first , team are Nicolle Bosworth and Erin Sharrock, both· of Mount Vernon Nazarene, and Frere. Also named to the MOC second team were Mary Tre~sler, Ohio Dominican; Jill Hanlgofsky, Walsh; and Jean Twebues, Ur· bana. Diane Campbell of Walsh shared honorable mention with Kidwell. 0 The Daily Sentinel (V8P81-) A Dlv ..._ at MaHbn..Ua. ..c. Publilhed every afternoon. Monday lhr&i&p Friday, 111 Court Sl., Pomeroy, Oblo. by the Olllo Valley Publilhlna Company/Multimedia, Inc., Pomeroy, Ohio 457119, Ph. 992·2156. Seconcl clus postage ..ld at Pomeroy, Ohio. Member : United PresslnternatiOMl, JnlaDd Dally Press Auo:latloa and the Ohio Newtpa_per Auoclatloll National a- Adverllllnl Repl'fteotatlve, Branham · Newopoper Sileo, 733 Tbtrtl AYOftue, New York, New York t0017. POS'I'MAS'I'ER: Seod ch•lll'll to 'lbe llolly Sentinel, Ul ONrt St., Pomeroy, Olllo 45789. · 8\IIIIICBIPI'ION aATII Br Comer or Moler ..... ODe Weett .. : .................... , ........... $1.40 ' · ODe Mmlth ............ ............. .. .... .. $6.10 ODe Yoar ........................ ......... $'1'1.80 SINGLE COPY PRICE Dolly .... ................ ............... 25 C.nto Su-lbo<o aotdalrlq topoy tile-· rt• _...,. rtmlt Ia ldvance dlreot to : Tbe DollY illtltiMI oaaa.•orUIIIOIIIII • 111111. Cncllt wW boatwae..,.._ ...... r l ' I ..... = i 13 Woob ................. ................. E:k -•llelp I :I&'Woob.................................. '• 13 Weeki .................................. . . . '• uw....................................... -lhlpC.., .M u• 11Wttlltl ................................... . !11 ................................ ............. l, ' �Pomaoy-MiUeport. Ohio Moncllt. fellrully 28, 1880 Mcw.day, Fellnl.-y 28; 1910 Oklahoma defeats top.ranked MDJsouri 11 , Fnnk Dana Tuetlday at 11 a.m. at the Rock Br DENNII 0'811BA ·weary Midwest, wlllch bore the Sprln• Cemetery. The Rev. (Jailed Presa lalerllll&loilal brunt of tbe wintry assault over Frank Nile Dorat, 81, of Vin- John Vance will officiate. There Arctic weather blamed In at the weekend. cent, former resJdent . of Loag . are no Ca!Ung houn. Memorial least 32 deatha &ripped tlle East Bitter cold and bone-cblllllla Bottom, died S.turday evening contributions may be made to a Monday, drlvtna tbermome.t ers nortbwee t wtnda areeted morn· at tile Camdeu Clark Hospital Ill church of choice. to the coidea t readlnp In a year lq commu1era In New Eqland, . Parkerlbura, W. Ya. after an In parts'of New Enaland, drop- compllcatlna the cleanup from lenora Davis extended lllnells. plllg temperatl!l'el to 20 below up to 10 Inches of weekend anow Bom In Lona Bottom, he was zero as far south as West Virginia and ciOIIq . acbaola In many Lenora M. Davis, 64 , of State the aonofthe late Peter and Edna and placlna North Carolina's · areas. Bolton bas bad 16 Inches Route Lona Bottom, died Oaborne Doral Two years ago he peach crop In perU. of snow IIIIa month, more than In moved to VIncent after _having Monday at Veterans Memorial ·Clouds and hJch wind over all of last ~ter. spent many years In Long Hops!tal. Florida further delayed a space Bostonians shivered In 3· A housewife, she was born on Bottom. ' shuttle launch and more light degree air, the coldest there for He was a retired farmer and Dec. 14, 1925 In Cheater Town· snow fell on parts of the storm- more than a yea.r, and the wind carJ)enter and a member of the ship, the daughter of the late Carpenters - Union, Local 650, · Murl Ta~lo~ and Elizabeth Eisel· stein Taylor. She was a member Poineroy. · Survivors Include his wife, of the Keno .Church·of ChriSt, the 'Soutll Central Oblo mainly In tile northeastern part DAVChapter ~Auxiliary, and Increasing cloudiness. Monday of the state Wednesday • wltll fair Mae Stout Dorst, to whom he was ·Post 128, American Legion night, with a chance of snow or weather Thursday and Friday' . married 58 years, three daugh· rain and a low near 30. Chance of Hllfha will ranee from 25 to 35 ters and sons-In-Jaw, Donna and Auxiliary. She Is survived by her huspreclpltation ts40percent. VariaWednesday, from tile low 20s tile Eugene Story, Marysville; hPau ' band, Kenneth Davis, Long Botfile cloudiness Tuesday, with ·a low 30s Thursday and from 35 to . line and Larry Baker. Lona chance of showers and highs In 45 Friday. OvernJghtlows will be · Bottom; and Patty and Marvin tom; two daughters, Roma Marte Weaver, New Haven, -W. the mid 40s. Chance of rain Ia 50 between 15 and 25 Wednesday Maseey, Uttle Hocktna; three Va. and Cathy Darlene Clifford, percent. momtna, between five . and 15grandchildren, Bob Headley. Cheater; son, John L. Davis, Forecast ·early Thursday and between 15 Extendecl Lona Bottom: Clair and Justin address. unknown; six grand· Wednesday Ulrouah Friday and 20 Friday rooming. ·story, Marysville; two great-. A chance of snow flurries . grandchildren, and special children and a great-grandcltlld; friends, Rodney and Dorothy · and two sisters, Lenora Cline· Syracuse, and Hilda Hunt, Lo!lg , Pierce, Vincent. Continued from l!llle 1 · ·He was preceded In death by Bottom. Besides her parents, ~he was 1\is parents, an Infant daughter, Demjanjuk, then 68 shouted, and a beirne In the quiet am~ · preceded In death by a son, ' 'I'm an Innocent man! I will five sisters, two brothers. affluent suburb of Seven Hills. Funeral services will be held Roger Dale Davis, and a brother, · appeal and I'm sure I will win." The Demjanjuk's life changed Wednesday at 1 p,m at the White Willard Taylor. Before his arJ'8!11t, Demjanjuk dramatically after the editor of a Funeral services will be held Blower Funeral Home In Cooland hIs family l!ad'been living the pro-Soviet newspaper In New Wednesday at 2 p.m . at the ville. Evangellat Jim Nealis will American dream. The Ukraine · Yor.k gave tht: Immigration and officiate. Burial will be In Sand Ewin~ Funeral Home. Roger• native went to work at a ·Ford Naturalization Service the Hill Cemtery. Friends may calL Springs will offlclate _ana burial" plant In Cleveland In 1952, he and names of 70 suspected. Nazi war will be In · Meigs Memory .hiS wife Vera had three children at lbe funeral home after 2 p.m. crlrfilllals. Demjanjuk's name Gardens. Friends may call at 11111 Tqesday. was on that list. funeral home2 to4 and 7to9p.m. Tuesday. Chari~ Ch~tpman Contlnu!!d from page 1 :us. ---------weather a a TIGHT DEFENSE - Duke's Pbll Henderson pards Arizona's Matt Muehleback closely In first half action Sunday. Arizona won their meeting last year by twopolntsbulthlsyearwas a Duke win by two polllts, 78·76. (UPI) Martin wins Pontiac negotiations 400 . but fined $40 000 _resume today ~ . ,. ·.. . ·. t: :· ,. .· " :· ' -t. l ' chUI hit minus 35 degrees; the Temperatures dipped lrito the . National Weather Service said. A teens and 20s early Monday In low of mllluU broke a 62-year-old parts of the South, and a record at Hartford's Bradley hard-freeze warning wu poatl!d Interlll!tiOnal Airport. for northern and eastern ID Raynham, Mass., a 12-yearGeorgia. old was hospitaliZed In stable The cold snap threatened 5,000 condition Monday after belllg acres of North Carolllla peach !oat In woods near his borne. trees blooming three weeks early Greaory Holzworth was found because ol recent unseasonable huddled beneath his black La bra· warmth, said Dennis Werner, a dor retriever, Shadow. , horticulture professor at North "He - used the dog to stay Carolina State University. W$rm," poUce officer Peter "They're certainly golllg to be . Aaacker said. "The dog was. on Injured," Werner said. "It's just · top of him. They were all covered a matter of how much, and will With lee and they Were all wet." ' th~re be enough flowers left for a . Bitter cold also chilled the crop?'' . . mid-Atlantic states early Man- · The latest victim of the cold day, dropping temperatures to 15 was a 35-year·old man who froze · below zero In parts of Maryland to death on the front porch of his and 20 below In western Pennsyl-- home In Greenville. N.C., wbere van Ia and West Virginia. readings dropped to 15 degrees. Bright skies... Continued frorr page 1 ketball championship at Heidel· wears on. berg College In Tiffin were . However, . snow will develop warned they might be subject to - late tonight over the northern · -arrest If they attempted to leave . counties, while the southern the city on county roads. The Red counties will see a chance of rain, Cross opened a ·shelter overnight snow or freezing rain. Snow or for people 1"hO were stranded. rain Is likely for the entire state Meanwhile, early · morning Tuesday, with highs In the upper temperatures today were the 30s to mld-40s. coldest In Ohio since Christmas Looking ahead through the rest Eve, ranging from 12 In the of the week, Wednesday will be southwest to 4 In Mansfield, 5 In fair, with a chance of flurries In Youngstown and Cleveland and 6 the northeast, and Thursday and In Columbus. Friday will be fair across the Beginning today the Buckeye state. Highs will be 25 to 35 State should see a warming Wednesday,thelow20stolow30s trend, A south wind was to help Thursday and 35 to 45 I"rlday. boost temperatures to mid· Lows will be 15 to 25 Wednesday, Nettie Hayes highs In the 20s and 5 to 15 Thursday and 15 to 20 afternoon smoking with small ' fires still a two-car acclden.t ·on U.S. 20 tn · Nettie Mae Hayes, 77. Mid- · flaring Inside thern: mld-30s. Readlngsweretodropa Friday. Ashtabula County. ..._ dlepon, Ohio, died Suilday, few degrees during the evening, Hlgway Patrol Trooper Gary February 25, 1990, at Holzer MediSeeks divorce then start climbing as the night Mitchell, the first on the scene, Saturday cal Center Hu!ipital. Mansfield: Nancy )>. Linder, said It was "just total chaos," Born June 4, 1912 at Bucyrus, anct., that thick fire and smoke 48, Avon Lake, killed when the Crystal D. Richmond. PomeOI,Jio, she was the daughter of Van- prevented rescuers from car she was rldlllg In was roy, Is seeking a divorce from nie Allen and Sylvia J:ldith (Davis) approaching. Involved In a three-vehicle accl· Larry E . Richmond , Rutland, in Badgley. She was also preceded in Severe weather · was also the dent on Interstate 7lln Richland Dally stock prices the Meigs County Court of (As of 11:30 a.m.) deatli by a sister, Sarah Ethel backdrop for a seven-vehicle County. (weather) Common Pleas. Bryce and Mark Smith Hawk. accident on Interslate 280 In Washington Court . House: Hayes worked at the former Wood County. Two Akro!l How11rd Bradley Crow, 22, Picke- of Blunt, Ellis & Loewl Divorce granted Temple ·and Meigs Theatres. She women, Erlene Pryer; 41, and rington, killed In a !'fiUltlplewas also a longtime awti1iary Imogene Atkinson, 42, died when · vehlcle accident on Interstate 71 Am Electric Power ............ .29)/s A .divorce has been granted In AT&T .................. , .. .......... .. 38% member at · Veterana Memorial their vehicle, already stopped by In Fayette County. the Meigs Court of Common Asllland Oil ......... ::·............. 35% Hospital, where she Perfooned ova-· a multi·vechile accident, was New Philadelphia: Charles L. Pleas to Betty D. Eaklils from Bob Evans .......................... 12'A 10,000 bows of volunteer SClVke. · struck by a semi-trailer truck. Simpkins, 76, Canton, killed In a Ronald R. Eakins. She has also Charming Shoppes ............... 8)/s She was a member of Daughlm of An officer Investigating the · three-vehicle accident on Ohio 39 been restored her malden name. City Holding Co ................. .13'Va ·America Council No. 323, Chester, original crash would h11ve been In Tuscarawas County (weather ) Betty Crouso. Federal Mogul.. .. ........ ........ 17?f, Athens: Phillip B. Riling, 16, Ohio: • kUied If he had not jumped out of Survivin_B are her husband, Ar- the path oft he semi, said Trooper Pomeroy , killed when his car Goodyear T &R ....... .. ..........33\ii Cancelled nold W. (Red) Hayes; four sons, Harold Pennlllgton of the District collided with a Department of Heck's ................................. 2Ys Key Centurion ..................... 13 Robert A. of Alvin, TX, Charles E. 6 headquarters.·· Transportation truck spreading The petit Jury scheduled for Lands ' End .............. ..... ...... 17\ii of Middleport, Wtilter A. of Letart, Other weekend accidents cinders on Ohio 33 In Athens Meigs County Court Tuesday Limited Inc . .. .... .. .... .. .........34 'Va County. WV, and William K. .of Dexter, Included: morning has been canceled. Multimedia Inc ...................72'h . Ohio; one step-daughter, Helen L. Jurors need not report: . ' Rax Restaurants .................. 2% Pauley of SL Albans, WV; one sis· · Sunday Friday nl~t ' Robbins & Myers , .......... .. ... 15% Versailles: John A. Trlttschuh, ter, Thelma F. Roush of Pomeroy; Lorain: Mary N. Cantrell, 49, Dissolution sranted Shoney's Inc . ..................... .lO'h 19 ll8ll(lchildrcn, 12 step . Lorain, killed when struck by a 48, and Terrence Bohman, 29, Star Bank . .. ............. .......... .l814 . grandclilldren and several great· truck while crossing a city street. both of Versailles, 'killed when A diSsoluUon has been granted Wendy's Int'1. ...................... 4\ii grandchildren. . Ashtabula: Steven Arandell, vehicle failed to stop at railroad to Ada Mae McHaffie and George Worthington Ind .................. 20% Service will be Wednesday at 1 21, (address unknown), killed In · crossing and pqJied Into path of w. McHaffie Jr., In the Meigs (Wendy's Inc. Is ex dividend freight train . . p.m. at FORI~ Funeral Home irt Court of Common Pleas. today) Mason, WV, with the Rev. George New evidence,... Baseball ' ' NEW YORK (UPI) Bitterpulled away from a squabbling whids swept tile city on Day 11 of RICHMOND, Va , (UP!) Dale Ear nhardt and Rusty Wal- · tile spring training lockout SunMark Marlin captured NASlace and finished a little more day ,' syfubOIIzlng the chill that CAR's $458,000 Pontiac Excitethan · a second ahead of has divided. factions · In the ment 400 Sunday with just a Earnhardt. summer game. second to spare, but his victory Martin's Ford had been one of With the first week of the was tainted when race inspectors the faster cars on thetra:ckbutas exhibition season virtually lost fined him $40,000 for using an the race wound down, he had and Opening Day In danger, Illegal engine part - the largest been unable to gain the lead. union and owners say 'they will fine in stock car racing history. When a spinout brought out the resume talks Monday. Martin's victory was allowed caution flag with 17 laps to go, Should no peace blossom then, to stand, but he was docked 46 most of the leaders headed for union head Don Fehr says he will champion points and was forced the pits and four fresh tires. travel to ' PhoeniX to brief his to turn over more than two-thirds Martin's crew, however, deexecutive board, then perhl!ps of his winnings. NASCAR Compeclded on a quick two-tire stop and tour the country meeting . tillon Director Dick Beaty said got Martin · back on the trac~ players. · · the · victory would not count ahead of the field. After the green _ Fehr said. tile union ha$ protoward the lucrative 'Winner's flag, Martin started pulling away posed what he called "subs tan· Circle championship. and two drivers who had led tlal" concessions on pensions. Martin had left the R lchmond International Raceway , still for most of the race, Wallace and But, as of now, no peace seems thinking his team earnings would Earnhardt, battled for second possible Without an agreement on arbitration. The union wants be $59.150 before the result of the place, , Earnhardt, who had started players to become eligible after post-race Inspection was anlast In a backup car after two years; manageJilent wants nounced Sunday night. Martin 's crashing in Saturday's final to retain the current level of car owner, engine expert Jack • practice session, put the nose of three years, Roush, left the track without "It's gonna be solved bybuttln' his Chevrolet under the bumper comment. of Wallace's Pontiac. By the time heads," Mets pltcber David Cone The engine in Martin's Ford Wallace recovered from the said. "We're gonna have to go was . fitted with a 2'h·lnch carthump, he had sllpjled from bacit and find outjust how strong buretor spacer, although NAS· second to sixth. the players' stand Is on it. And I CAR allows spacers of no more Martin finished more than .a think It's gOnna be pretty strona. · than two Inches. Beaty .said hl' didn't know if the spacer gives second ahead of Earnhardt while We're a pretty strong union. · the engine more power, however, pole-sitter Ricky Rudd finished We're gonna find out how strong one rival team owner said the third. Bill Elliott finished fourth tile owners are, too." G)ub officials sa~l privately spacer enables the engine to take in a Ford while Oick Trickle, last year's rookie of the year, finished spring training games are lost, · In more air and thu s generate fi fth in a Pontiac. and that fans will enjoy refunds more horsepower. Martin sa id his crew set up his or other options, Including the NASCAR has long had a policy car's chassis for maximum chance to exchange tickets for of leniency In fining Winners who speed at the expense of stability. future dates. fall to pass post-race Inspections. An organizatiOn calling Itself Though In 1983 Richard Petty and that it was " no surprise" that won a race at the Charlotte Motor . he posted the fastestslnglelapof "STRIKE BACK" Is urging · baseball fans to write letters Speedway using Illegal tires and the day - at 120.32 mph. ''The guys were brilliant," !IBid protesting what It Incorrectly an Illegal engine and was lined Martin of his crew. "They made · calls a strike. TheSportlllgNews $35,000 - the larges I previous all the right choices In a split has set up· a phone number to fine. But· his victory still stands second." · allow fans to express opinions. as one of his record total of 200. Earnhardt rnoved to the lead In As for tile cancellations, a Martin's team has 30 days to the driver's poin ts race with 340. spokesman for CommiSsioner appeal the action , but under Rudd has 335 points, Elliott has Fay VIncent said, "My underNASCAR rules rival teams have 330 . standing Is that It's a clul! by club no avenue - to have the win Following Wallace was Mdr· Issue." · disallowed. Martin's car regan Shepherd's Ford, Brett BoOne club official said regularcorded the fastes t la p of any race dine's Buick, Jimmy Spencer's season ticket sales had slowed In leader during the 400-lap event. Pontiac and Ken Schrader's his area. After the race Martin said he Chevro let. All finished· on the Whether economic or emu;. could have gone faster. lead lap. tlonai pressure will matter re"The car was phenomenal," he ·= NASCSAR's . all-time vjctOry mains a question. If anyone •. · said. · leader, Petty, hit a wall after 83 needs further hint of how the ~990 • Martin never led until the final laps and finished 35th. Harry tal~ might turn out, consider : · 15 laps when a bit of pit strategy Gant blew an engine after 75laps ·. that negotiators stlll disagree on 1 made him the race leader. He and finished dead last. ' what happened In the last pact. Fehr, who was there In 1985, • says the deal rested on assumptions that proved untrue. Owners' representative Chuck ' O'Connor says the pact was •'· fairly bargalried. When asked what the players had received for yleldlna on tile arbitration Issue, Fehr said, "Beats me. I have no Idea. And I think Chuck knows better. •. "Chuck lias clients to represent and they've Instructed him to take certain positions ... If anybody else can figure out what tile tradeoff was, perhaps they can tell us." ' O'Connor replied by citing tile view of Mllwi!Ukee Brewers owner Bud Selig, c halrman of the Player Relatlona Committee dur· lng the 1985 talka. ''What was ·a greed to In 191!5," O'Connor aaya, "was an oVerall , package of benefits and Improve. menu in the contract and as part of tile bargain, a year of llaiary arbitration was give!l up by the union." Players atve another reason •• for wantiJII tile .alveback. Tiley claim tile financial climate baa chanpct, with the plllyera de•• DONKEY CAGE ACI'ION- Adoalleybilllledlallpmewu ..... . ! aervtni part of the l)rOtlta. •' ' recently Not surprisingly, owners at Melp Junior mgh Scllool. A larae crowd wu .. dlsll,ree. atteadence to aee the Junior High s taff defeat the Melp Ceaeilllll • ''It 11 a caae of each lllde aotna •, IICalf lUI. All proeeeds will go wthe Melp Junior mp AtldiUc back to that baraaln and recap- · • ,_..; les• Vall pictured above of the jualor IIJcll 8laff plol.-ed turtna whllt It would like to have i above aeet111 to be having some problema rill IIIII donkq. back," O'CoDIIor said. .The Daily Sentinei'-Pegl 6 --Area deaths--------- Eastem half of country hit ·by arctic blast 21-4 . overall and 9-3 In the DoqSmltllledtlle,._..wttll27 America 1111&1'11 Cllrla el~tll tJPIIp 0118 Wrller conf~nce. points and .Utboliy Peeler ICOJ'Id 31 pollltl and .- • e KaniBI and M1110~ have "This Is .one of the greatest scoredjuaUOon3aUhllootlq. Tlpn to a 51-311ead wltlllT.ao · been aettilla moat of the atten· g11mes ever played In this ar' ID other Top 20 ~. No. • left. liOn, butsuddenly tile BtaEtllht's ena," said Tubbl. •'I felt that Dulre lbaded Artzcllla 71-16, No. 9 At Provldellce, R.I., Billy · No. 3 team Is maktna all the . J aclde Jones had a great aarne Syracuee edaed Providence 93- Oweu scored 33 polllll and noise. witli seven blocked shots and 10 89, Georata dllmped No. 13 fueled a 22-4 second-halt l'IUI that Tile No. 11 Oklahoma Sooaers rebounds." Loulllaua State $-1111, No. 14 1tfted Syracu11e to a Btl Eut claimed their t4th atratallt borne The Tigers cloaed to within two l.aSane dropped St. Peter.'a ?t-611 victory. Stephen Thompson vlctorySundaywitllaconvtncllw points Ill tile early atages of tile lnovertlme,andNo.16M1chlpn added 15 polllts for tile Oranae10'7-10 drubblna of the top-ranked second half, butOklai!Oma beaan State clipped IDdtana 'IU&. . men, 20-5 and 10-4. Marty Conlon M1s10uri Tigers. a 15-2 run with ·a tllree-polllter At -D urham, N.C., PhD Hender· scored a eeason·hlah 26 tor Tile Jopalded victory will un· from ·Henry and another from son scored 28 poiDtl, Including a Provldence,l!!-10 and 7-8. doubteclly -propel another team Jones seconds later. Jones then layup after 1 steal wtlh 1:•T left, . At Jereey City, N.J., Uonel Into tile top spot In tile polls, added a baSket and Patterson to' lift Duke. Henderson's steal Simmou scored 18 points to ·!Itt poasfbly No. 2 KaniBI. But that converted a three-point play and and basket pushed Duke to a 75-72 LaSalle. to Its 17111 stralpt could be a short-lived reign. suddenly the Soo)ners were ahead lead, ~ the senior auard snak victory In a Metro Atlantic Guess where the Jayhawks play by 13. folD' tree throws ~til 22 seconds . Athletic Conference game. Sim· Tuesday? · lett after JUd Buechler had mons stlnds fourth on tile NCAA The · Sooners welcomed tile · •Maybe we should shoot all scored tor the Wllclcata. The Blue career scori.na list with 3,0.2 Tigers to Norman, and the Lloyd three-po_lnters," said Tubbs. •'I Devils, 23-5, have won D6 straight career polllll, 24 behllld third· Noble Center Sunday, where saw where we shot 50 percent at home agalut non-Atlantic place Harry Kelly of Texas OklahomaCoachBillyTubbshas (12-of-22) from behllld tbe line CoUt Conference teams. Brian Southern ..LaSalle Improved to been known to tum thermostats and ·f orty-something (35-of-8l)_ln Williams scored 19 poillll to lead 25-1 and 15-0. Tony Walker scored up over 90 degrees. · front of It," he said. · Arizona, 19-6. 19 for St. Peter's, 14·13 and 7-9. Jackie Jones, Damon Patter· Missouri Coach Norm Stewart At Athens, Ga., Alec Keasler At East Lans.lllg. Mich. , Steve son and William Davis com· said that was tile beginning ofthe scored 30 pollltl to lift Georgia Smith scored 21 polllts and Matt bl~ for 72 points In courtslde e!ld for the Tigers. from a 19-polllt second-half de- Stetgenga added 11 to tun Mlcbltemperatures of 100 degrees. •The first half, I thought the flclt to a victory over LSU and an State's Bla Ten . wlnnlllg Jones scored 28 points game waslnourmode,"hesald. first place In the Southeastern streak to six. games. The Spar· grabbed 10 rebounds and blocked "(But) Jthought when they made Conference. Georaia. 19-6 over- · tans, 22--5 overall and 11·3 In tile seven shots before an ecstatic that run and got up by 10 polllts It all, Improved to 12-4 In tile SEC conference, pulled within onerecord croWd of12,157. Patterson changed." · on Neville Austin's free throw half game of league-leader had M points and Davis scored 20 The loss dropped Missouri .to with five seconds lett. LSU fell ,to Purdue. Indiana fell to 16-8 and and pulled down 15 rebounds for 11·2 In the Big Eight Conference, . 21-6 and 11-5. Georgia has· never 6-8. tile Sooners, · who 1111proved to a ll,alf game ahead of Kansas. won an SEC ti~l'e. LSU All· BrTOII Wif&cu Pomeroy-Midd'eport. Ohio , D; nry. Charles William (Bill) Chap· man, 52, 'o t Harrisonville, died at his residence early Saturday evening after a brief Illness. . Born Feb. 22, 1938 In Meigs County, he was the son of Einma · Collins Chapman of Syracuse, and the late Lyle Chapman. He served active duty with the 3664 Fourth Ordlance Co. of theWest VIrginia National Guard during the Bei'Un Crisis In 1962 at Fort Polk, La. He had been a 'm ember of the Carpenters Union since 1960 · 11nd In recent years has owned and . operated the Chapman Construction Co. He was ". well. known In the area for ' his work especially at Ohio Unlver. slty, Athens. ~ Besides his mother he Is · survived by his wife .of 32 years, Connie Kay Carsey Chapman, · ; two sons, Lance Elda Chapman, : and Monte Dale Chapman •. both at home;·· two brothers, Robert . and ~dward. Chapman, Syra~; . •two sisters, Mrs. Gene (Bebea) Odell, and Mrs. Ri>ma (Jean) Cremeans, both of Ru' · tland, and two grandc-h ildren. Services will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Rawllngs·CoatsFisher Funeral Home In Middleport with the Rev . Joe Sayre officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery In Pageville. There . are no caJUng hours. Memorial , contrlbu lions may be made to the American Cancer Society, Pome· ·. roy Unit, 236 West Second gt., Pomeroy . "lht COMP~ SEASON The Melp alrll buketball team recently completed a aucceatul IM!UOD wltb a 311-U 1- In tile IIOCUonal llnall to ·Jackllon. The Latb' Marauders completed the season wilb a 15-6 record ~d a third place tlnlallln lhe Trt-Valley Conference. Pfctured attllllg from left to &re-Jenlllfer TQI.,-, De- Baar.• Kelly·· !Willi, Amr ~. aad Milar Nelloa. Seeontl row from left to right are-Marsha King, , Sllannon Newsome, Kim HS11nlnl, Trlcla Baer, Kim Ewing and coacb Roger Foster. Couples clair:ns Los Angeles Open Couples opened a three-stroke LOS ANGELES (UPI) - Fred Couples, spectacular a day earadvantagewhenhesankanS.foot lier, was steady enough Sunday · birdie putt at No. 16 and closed . to post his first PGA Tour victory with style by slllklng an 18-footer since 1987. for birdie at the final hole. , "I'm thrtlled to death," .Cou"It was too tight," said Couples, a 10-year pro who had won ples said after he followed a third round of 62 with a 2-under par 69 three previous times. ''I'm glad and three-stroke triumph at the It's over. I felt like I played well Los Angeles Open. ''I hope I don't all day. I dldn'tlookgQOdona few bave to walt another 21·2 years to shots. I felt a little i!dgy. •'I was trying to shoot a67 or 68. go through tlils." Couples, who had not captured I wasn't expecting a 62 or 63, 1 a tournament since the 1987 that's for sure." Mediate, a 5-year pro who has Byron Nelson Golf Classic, finIshed with an 18-under total of • never won, was satisfied with his placing. 266. He earned $180,000. ' Gil Morgan shot a 70 to take "I l5rned that I could do It," second place at 269. Rocco Mediate said. "This Is the best Mediate's even-par 71 lett him I've ever played and best I've tied for third at 270 with Peter ever scored. If you told me I'd Jacobsen, who fashioned a 66. shoot a 14-under when I got here, "I like to win," Couples said. I would've laughed." "Sometimes when I finish In the Instead, Mediate played nearly as well as Couples. TOp 10, I feel like I w11n, but they don't put your name on a trophy •'I could tell looking at him, he for finishing eighth." didn't play well about three holes on the back-nllle," Mediate said Couples, who blistered tile of Couples. "Once he got his par Riviera Country Club course for on No.lO. he was a diUerentman. a record-tying 9-under SatiD'day, was- tied by Morgan at 16-under when he made bogey at No. 4 and Morgan birdied Nos. 1 and 7. (All Games) Morgan passed Couples at No. TEAM ~ W L P OP 9 when Couples bogeyed, but Wellston ....... 1 .-18 3 1415 n~ · Couples grabbed the lead back at Miller ............. 14 6 12TT No. 11 when he birdied and Alexander ....... 14 8 1416 1306 Morgan struggled to his first x-Belpre ......... 12 9 1515 1154 bogey Of the tourney. Trimble ......... . 11 9 1219 1198 )'dorgan birdied the next hole to x-VInton ......... 11 10 1330 1265 regain a share of the lead, but tile X·F·Hocklllg ... 10 .12 1493 14M two-time winner of the Los x·Melgs .......... 4 18 1203 1567 ·AngeleS Open fell out of contenx-NeJs.York .... 2 19 1129 1501 ton at tile par-3 No. l4 when he hit out of bounds and took doublex..()omplll&ed • . Sat IJI'IIIQ''s result: bogey . Sheridan 75 Warren Local 74 Mediate sUpped to 14-under Feb.rJgame: when 'hls second shot at No. 15 hit Mlllel' VI. Trimble, at Meigs, a tree and fell straight down. , 7:30p.m. He was perfect coming ln." Mark Calcavecchla, the 1989 Los Angeles Open winner, shot a 65 Sunday and finished 11-under. Rookie Michael Allen, who led after the first two rounds, fol· lowed a third round of 71 with a 70 and ended four days at 10-under. Many .of · the top players skipped the last tournament on the ·West Coast. The tour switches to Florida next week. Janet Hinkle TVC 8lalldilp .. - ' ! ' I I \ (304) 675·1244 .. - ' ~- mission ol Ohio has set lor public hearing Case No. 90-02-EL·EFC, to review tha fuel procurement' practlces and policlis ol Colum- fieanl. further inlorrnltion llllf bl Clbtained by c:onIICUIIg tha CommisSion at . tha lbovllddrla. . THE t'UBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By: Gary · E. VlqoriiO, Sacretaly. - ' .. ' ' begin at 10:00 a.m. on · a1ven in OjlpOrlunlty to be Ell, NOSE & THIOAT GENEIAL ALLEIIGIST.''WIIIAfE HEARINI AIDS" I The Public Utitities ·Com- All interasted parties will be . PUASANI YAUIY HOSPITAL I I . JOHN A. WADE, M.D., ·l.nc.:. I I . lliAL IOTICE . March 28. 1990, II the of· flees of the PubNc Utilities Commission, 180 East . Broad Street, Columbus, • Ohio 43288-0573. ,___ _ _.......;;,_---..J •. " Stocks · Hoschar officiating. Burial will 6e in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire, Ohio. Friends may call at the funeral _ _ Local news briefs... _ _ Continued from page 1 home Tuesday from 2-4 and 7-9 Patrol cites Reedsville man p.m. Shuttle ... _ Continued from page 1 grees north latlt11de. Radio traffic between the astronauts and mission control monitored by reporters Monday confirmed Atlantis's emergency overseas landing site Is Zarag· oza, Spain, which also confirmed the shuttle will be launched on a sharply nor' theasterly . trajectory. 1 Creighton and company originally were seheduled for llftotf around 1 a.m. EST last Thursday, but the flight was delayed · two days In a row when the . commander fell Ill with flu-like symptoms. NASA managers decided last Friday to pass up an early morning Sau~rday launch try because of expected bad weather, electing to press on Instead for a predawn Sunday launch attempt. The shuttle then was fueled for flight aJld the countdown ticked smoothly toward zero, only to be put on hold at the T -mlllus 31-second mark because of a faulty ground tracklllg ¢omputer. The fUght was called off for the day when It became clear tile computer would . not be opera.tiona! in time. As usual with such mUitary shuttle missions, launch preparations have been conducted In Rev. Bertha JUPthouse official secrecy and the launch ,time was revealed publicly by The Rev. Bertha E. Rlaht· NASA only once, when the house, 76, Long HOIIO\Y Road, countdown reached tile T-mlllus Pomeroy, died Saturday at 31-second mark early Sunday at Americare-Pomeroy Nursb\g 12:55 a.m. · . Center foUowtna an extended • Sources have said the launch l!liless. · time moves up a mlnu~ or tWo . Born on July 4, 1913 at eacb day the launch Ia delayed. Hanover, Ind. , abe was tile daughter of the la~e Albert Rlabthouee and Mattie Bonnett Rlgbthouee. Sbe was a Nazarene minister and acliool teacber. . She Ia survived by a IIi-other. Veleru1 Mwawalal · and alater·ID·Iaw, wuuam and Saturday admlsslana- Emest « Heleu Rlptboule, Pomeroy; E. Lyana, Middleport. two nlecea, Judy Hopkins· Saturday dilcharaea - None. vOle, Ky.; and Wilma Pack, Sunday admlllllona - Frank Nashvllll, Tenn. tbree areatWallace, Racine. Dieces, and one ~t-nepllew. . Sunday diiChargea - NOI\0. Graveside aervlces Will be held A Reedsville area man was cited In a car-truck crash Sunday at 3: 32 In Olive Township on C.R. 46, 3.1 mUes east of S.R. 7, according to the GaiUa·Meigs Post of the State Highway Patrol. Michael L: Connolly, 25, of S.R. 681; Reedsville, was cited for failure to control after his 1978 Chevrolet C-10 pickup hit a 1989 . · ' Olds Cutlass driven by Janet I. Glenn, 22, of Logan. Glenn was heacllng east when Connolly, driving west; lost control on an Icy patch and hit Glenn's car. Janet' Hinkle, 56; of Dublin. died Saturday unexpectedly while visiting at the home of relatives In Florida. Born In Mejgs County, she was the daughter of the late Dwight and Audrey Graves Frost. She was a ·secretary for Columbia Gas for nine years, a member of the Professional Secretaries Association International and the Middleport Church of ChriSt. · She Is survived by her hus· band, Harold Hinkle, a daughter and son-In-law. Debra and Charles Murray, Alb!lny; a son; Harold Hinkle, Jr., St'. James City, Fla.; a sister. Narsa Van Meter, Clifton, W. Va.; a motherin-law, Regina Swift, Middle. port; a sister-In-law and her husband, Carol and Harold · Wolfe, of Ft. Myers, Fla.; an aunt, Mabel Walburn of Mlddle_port, and an uncle, 'Ralph Graves, Pomeroy. . Funeral services will be held Th\lrsday at 11 a.m. at the _ Raivllngs·Coats·F.Isher Funeral Home with AI Hartson ·officialIna. Burial will be In Gravel 'Hill Cemetery In Cl}eahlre. Friends · may call at .the funeral home WedneSday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.in. Boxing Heavyweight champion James "Buster" Douglas will appear In "Night of 100 Stars III," tile charity benefit for the Actors' Fund of America held at Radio City Music Hallin New York May 5. Douglas joins former heaVy· weight champions Muhammad All and Joe Frazier In the boxing · contingent. Other present and former athletes who have committed Include Joe DIMaggio, Hank Aaron, Florence Grlttltll· Joyner, Phil Simms, Jim Burt 11nd Greg Louganls. I'• I ···~----~---------------------------- __ ' _Sports briefs- bus Southam Power Company, the operation of Its Electric Fuel Component and related matters. This~_ hearinQ is scheduled to ~~ Hospital news rz.ee, Mobile home destroyed by fire The trailer home of Darryl and Debbie Smith, which· was owned by her mother, Rosella Birchfield , of Albany, was destroyed by fire Sunday morning. The Columbia Township Fire Department was called to the · scene at 7:44a.m. The trailer was located on Route 143. According to Jim Gaston, of the fire department, Smith and his wife were awakened by a kerosene heater that had caught fire. Mr. and Mrs. Smith left the trailer at this time. Smith returned to tile trailer, picked up the kerosene heater to remove lt. This caused the oU In the h·e aler to splash out on him. ~ Smith ·was treated by first responders and the Rutland " Emergency Squad. Gaston stated that Smith was badly burned on his lower body and that •'he did appear to have third degree bums." Smith was taken by Llfeflight to the burn center at Ohio State University Hospital where he Is listed In critical condition . The Albany Fire Department was called to assist and the Columbia Fire Deparlment had 16 men on tile scene along with one from the ·Scipio Townsblp Fire Department. The deparlment was on tile scene for approximately three hours. There were no other Injuries reported. EMS has 10 weekend calls ' Units of ihe Meigs County Emeraency Medical Service responded to ten calla for assistance over tile weekend. On SatUrday · at 11: ~ a .m. the Scipio Township Fire Deparlment was called to· ROute 681 for a trailer fire at the Rodney Reeves residence. At 6: ~ p.m. tile Rutland Fire Department was called to McCumber Road for 11 chimney fire at the Don Price residence. On Sunday at t: 40 a.m. tile l'Omeroy unit went to Overbrook Center tor Bollll& Exllllk who Will transported to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Tbe Columbia Township Fire Department, at 7: t4 a.m., went to Route tt3on aatructure tire, and at 7: 53a.m, theRutlandunlt was called to tile ICe~ for Darryl $mltll wbo wu IMq In tile hOuae. Smith was taken by Lltefllaht to Ohio S(Jite University Hospital Ill Columbus. · . A.t 11:22 a.m. the Middleport unit responded to a call on Sycamore St. · for Francis Manley wbo was tlkea to Ho121er Medical Center, and at 2: 38 p.m. the unit weat to Hlp St. for Dorotlly Gilmore who was trauported to Veterans Memorial Hospital. • · Another Middleport unit, at 2: M p.m. wet to South Second Ave. tor Janie WarDer who was tlken to llo121er. At 4: 12 p.m. the Middleport unit was called to Pearl St. for Betty Bayes who was transported to Pleasant Valley. . Finally, at .9: 33 p.m. tile Racine ualt responded to a call on Fourth St. for Rhonda Sharp ~bo was taken to Veteran•. .. ---Meigs announcements---- ll't{]I!:!UI. Attention Meigs· ({UJ County Businesses! · -;,;Aio ~y (q . THE DAILY SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A COMEMORATIVE ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF INCORPORAliON ON THURSDAY I APRIL 26, 1990. IISEIYE YOUI AD SPACE TODAY - 992-2156 ASK FOR IIIli IILUNGS or DAVE HAIMS . . - •• p.m . Reservations are appreciated but not -necessary for the breakfast. World Day of Prayer The Meigs County Church Women United will have World Day of Prayer on Friday at 1: 30 p.m . at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. The thl!me Is "A Bet~r Tomorrow-Justice For All." Fourteen women from eight different church denomln~­ tlons have worked In preparing this theme. Club to meet The Wildwood Garden Club will meet Wednesday Jit 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Smith. lnlllde yardsale The Mothers of Twins Club will have Its annual Inside yardsale on Saturday from 9. a.m. to 3 p.m . at tpe· Trinity Church In Pomeroy. . Board lo meet The Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Thursday at 12: 30 p.m. for an organizational meeting, validation of petitions, and regular meeting at the Board of Elections Office, 108 Meehan· lcs St. In Pomeroy. Lenlea breakfast There will be a Len~n Breakfast and Quiet Hour at theTrllllty Church on Wednesday at 7: 45 \ �• • ~By • The Daily Senti_nel - The Bend- , Golden Rule Oass meets Valentine banquet held at church :,. A valentlrie banquet was held O'Bryant. recently at the Fjrst Southerh · A corsage, made by the youth, Baptist Church In Pomeroy. wu preMJ~Ied to each of tbe Tbe event was catered and ladles In att2ndaDCe. Matt O'Bry. hosted by theyouthofthechurch. ant welcomed the 46 attenders, Those assisting In the eooltlng, and Dorothy Leifheit &ave the serving, decorlitlng and entertable grace., . ialnment of the evening were · A picture wall ·of 'wedding or Mark Michael and Joyce O'Bry- dating pictures of · . thOle In ant, youth leaders; and Dorothy attendance was enjoyed by all. Leifheit, Susan Page, Mandy Skits Were presented by .Jeff Slaven, Emily Johnson, Rebecca Hill, Amy Hill, Mark Michael, Graham, John Jeffers, e.nd Matt Marty O'Bryant, Matt O'Bryant, The Golden 1 Rule Sunday School Class of the Middleport First Baptist Churc·h met at Dale's Restaurant In Gallipolis for Its February meeting. Following the meal, John Riebel, president, cond1,1cted a short · business meeting and read two readings ''Where There Is Love' ' and "Heart Gilts" both wri t ten by Helen Steiner Rice. . Attending were Rev. James Seddon, Manning and June Kloes, Ray and Helen Fields, Randall and Carolyn Davis , John and Glenna Riebel, Dale Walburn, Coke Ambrose, and Sis · VanMeter. Chester Council .D ·of A meets - .SWEETHEART QUEEN -Crystal Kaylor was crowned &be 111110 Eastern IDgh School Sweetheart QUeen. Her escort was Dan Tripp. The crowning took place during halftbne ceremoales of lbe Eastern-Oak Bill basketball game. · .Kaylor named Sweetheart Queen ADAM W. GEYER Geyer birth Phillips, Beth Arbaugh, Matt Schul. Rae Lynn Dalley. Robin White, Debbie Brooks, Shawn Bush, Tara Morris, and Jon Bissell. . . Miss Kaylor was crowned by the 198S quee.n, Tammy Leachman. Willing Workers meet "Disciples of Jesus'' was the .The group will also be quilting theme of the program presented during the sale. The youth group C. Robert and Rebecca Geyer, when the ,Willing Workers of the will also be selling submarine Colorado Springs, Colo.. are St . Paul United Methodist sandwiches during the day. announcing the birth a son, Church In Tuppers Plains mellor A comforter wli!J tied during Adam Wesley, on Jan . 20 at Its February meeting. the day and quilt blocks were cut. Evans Army Community HospiThere was reading from St. A potluck dinner was enjoyed tal In Fort Carson; Colo. Matthew and the opening prayer and valentines were exchanged, The Infant weighed eight was given by Mildred Brooks . Celebrating anniversary pounds 11-nd one ounce, and was 20 Other readings were by Doris months were Ev~lyn Spencer, . and one half Inches long. Koenig, Louise Chaffee, . Mae Patrica Hall, and Mildred ' Maternal grandparents are VIneyard, and Evelyn Spencer . Caldwell. John and Corrine Ambrose, Working days toqulltwerealso Pomeroy. Mrs. Spencer presided over the set up. ·Paternal grandparents are Others attending were Beulah Bob and Margaret Bishop, Ru- .business meeting and. reports were given by Mrs. Vineyard and Maxey, Edna Harmon, and lland, and the late Carlos E. Glenna Sanders . Geyer. Great grandparents are . Mrs. Brooks. The group voted to have a bake · The next regular meeting date Green and.Wanda Kegley, Olive Saturday from S-11 a.m. sale on will be March 13. Hill, Ky. Working moms· tell h<;>w they manager Ann' ' Landers . ANN LANDERS .....,....... ..... .\ TlmN Syndlaif' .M DEAR READERS: A while back, the kids well-trained? Yes. Are we a · Crr.Man 8yndlrlll#. a woman (professional, married with happy family? You bet. How's my three young children) described her- weight? Don't ask, but I'll do some· J-~--~~;::_::;::::;~ . self as "a female of the '80s.• She said thing about that eventually . she was bone-weary and felt as if she Houston: I gave up a lucrative with ·any of the.m. The answer: I was sinking in quicksand. I said I was career and settled for waitress work learned that less is more. awestruck at the number of women three evenings a wcek,so I could stay White Plains, N.Y.: Our lives bewho work at their jobs and go home at home and raise a family. We are came manageable when my husband to another full-time job and asked, much better off fmancially, because I and I quit smoking, quit .drinking, "How do you do it?" no longer weardesignerciGthes, have started to exercise instead of play Thousands of women dropped their my· liair and nails done downtown. cards and finally woke up to the fact ~omputers, brooms and biscuit batter eatlunch in fancy restaurants or drive that the friends we were trying to to tell me how THEY do it. Every a second car that means insurance, impress weren't worth the effort. female who is working at a paid job upkeep , parking and garaging. I and raising a family can learn some- adopted a whole new set of values Planning a wedding? What's right? thing from today's column. . and put aside pride, envy, competiWhat's wrong? "The Ann Landers From Irving, Texas: How did I do tiveness and the need forrecognition. Guide for Brides" wilt relieve your it? I laid down the law. Everyone in I am truly content being a stay-atanxiety. Send a self-addressed, long, the house except the baby is respon- · home wife and a nurturing mother. businus-size envelope and a check sible for his or her own territory. (I Calgary: I'm a divorced father who or money order for $3.65 (this in· throw in a liule "corporate" territory, has custody of three children under ioo.) The 14-year-old daughter, 11 - 14. Here's how I do it All the. chil· c/Ulks postage and i!andling) to: year-oldson and 9-year-olddaughter dren are in school, so we don't need Brides. c/o Ann Landers, P.O.. Box \VBSh,_dry, fold and put away their outside help. We plan menus on 11562, Chicago,ll/. 606Jl.0562. (In ,. . own clothes. I iron. Everyone vacu- Wednesday and do the marketing · Canada, send $4.45.) ums his or her own room and one Thursday evenings. We buy fruit and corporate room (living room, dining vegetables in season and do a lot of room, playroom). My husband does canning and freezing. We don't spend "St. Patridl's Day" ihe bathroom. I cook. Kitchen duty is money ·on movies. We rent tapes. Dinner·Dance divided among the children. ! pay the The kids get an allowance, out of · .(Sat.l Mar. 10, 1990 two older ones $1 an hour to super- which they must save something Pt.........., ..... tlal-1 7:00 , .•• Dlnntn l'rlmt •• vise the baby' bathe, diaper and feed every week for college. They are fine 1-12 ,.... Danco: o..,11 .llall her. Is my house spotless? No. Are · students, and I've never had trouble Betty Young was presented a past councilor' s card by Erma Cleland, deputy ·state councilor, at the recent meeting o.f the Chester Councll323 Daughters of America with Beulah Maxey presiding. Betty Roush, J.P.C. protem, ·read 10 verses of Chapter 17, St. Matthew. The Lord's Prayer and pledge to the American fiagwere , given In liniBon. The death of Eva Dessauer's son, AlbertHendi'lcks, was noted and II was announced that Inzy Newell has a new great grandson. Balloting was held for a candidate and she will be Initiated at VAS~ sets Weight control classes AUIOMOIILU I FAIM EQUIPMENT WllleiAI 12:011 Noon . 1984 OlevvC·20 Cherokee CUllom VDn,loaded. 99 A29 mtl8t. 1978 cttr.t., !leur 1976 CtMvv 3/4 Ton Scot1Jdole, 74.563 oct. miles. f .• ' ' fOI .-st .. s325 Ill' RICKPR•BtON A.VC'IION CO. WNCH IIAION, WV PUBLtCATtOlli oF NOTICE ;, ro ALL PERSONS Interootad.l n t h e - o f J hlne H. Klbbl.. .._.... - o f 42201 Kaylor llo.l; Ro. .vlt., Ohio 41772, Meiga Cout!tY · Court. C.e No. 2,111 I. An appfictllon 11M liMn llltd ooklng to reiiiiVe tht • from admlnlatntlon, otylng tlult ttuo - a do not ex·. ceed t11.000 end lha creel- Pr...... t~. Tueodey. Mtrch 13, 111lbt 1:30 o'clock P.M. l'oroona knowing tiny 11•on whY lhe oppilctllon ohoukf not be. 9rant8d ohould app..r end onlorm tha Court. Tha C..,rt io loctttcl on tha leoond Floor. Malga County Court Hou•. s-nd Stroet, Pomeroy, Ohio 411719. Robert E. luck, CLawtl 11ttg AniOtllt of Clteok. .. .Not II IIIII ' II FcO nldlnllor Praputy lila • n 1~ lllCIIon lied In 0111o, llnluakY, lllCI w..t '¥!iglillu " ' ' . . . .llat& #' D'*I.IWI ill fl PIL H2·S.tl2 , ..... 1 •• i1Ld1r ,,.... a •••• --1'. CONTIIACTORI STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION co- fverloul IOUtla M4 JICIIDnl iln Atlwlo,'WIIr, G-1'1· •Hoaldng. Mefp, Mo-. Wta:i Morgen, Nollie, ,.....,, Vln- •ton Md ~ tiaa, Ohio. llup . ...fMt baaed """" tor - c...n- , Ntro- .... -O.OOittt ltnfllll :~--·-~mh , WCIIII ....... • vttlouo feM ' or var1out rilll• , ........ width. van. ~on t111a tnltGf to :1-b- eo DINdvlllitlt_etl ·•....,...••••' Piln ea (D.... t-dl.. D... · •dtn• with ... ...,.. tt•enspu11don Unlfonn fW .. ,_ . , AI l ...... Aof of · ~ 1117, Md 41 CI'Rl.~ al CIIIIIIHitrl to ..a w1111 ;ooar unc11r c.....,aaa :of .... Ohio 11........ Co*. •..,d l ,30 .42 t13.oo ,. c1., •• sepMate edt.. ' 1. ,.,_ - Con htnlll. -~~···· Dey,. ~~-· . .t to -,_H '.l.o llooly _ . OR tilt PIOO a. 111t111 Lift t1oor. 1 . Doar; 4 ........ - . •. Left bn I , I . 1141011; 7 . 1114 ...... .,... '"'*· . ,....., w•-. hoN.J alA IIC I . Door II•• w.totoeo•.._..,_. n•t•u• - ~ A·IIAII'f Win --..... -..... r. TOOl nn••• wwtdnt oNir,lf Al-to-lnpltM•d lnt~~l • • Ida....... ...... "' I A.M. leiunlf\1', Morthl, 1110. · llldt"' T-to _ _ ,_1,_ lley, -..., -'*'tttlle_l,.olint·tttlle--oflrtiYineltlwta. ""-'tet In two , _: 1.1 Ulflltl Mtll/or I t .m. letUrI, 1110 to 'Itt· o. - .... .. ." 411771 JfJ, of ......... OH . ,..,. envelope n . . . for 0""" Trucll .._... . IZ) U. Zl, 'Z7, 3le . · ..-.~ perta- ....... A 1fl I I I ' '1' I t ' ( c.,. 1 of Thinks 2 - lnMemtMy .l Annouc..,..nts f 32 Mobil• Hom" tor Slll11 . JJ · httnl ....... aw •.,., · 4 6 Happy_,, 3I . 6 LGtt ttnd fuufMI 15 ll . 7 Y•• •••'IIMi• tn ....,atn:el I f ·l l[l' 'I y'I t r, I \I" \1! r' ', . ·. tl Clas.~ifi«·«.l fUIK«'·' l'lll'l'r tit«' ju/lowill# fl''l'flhlllll' I' Xdlrii#I'S.,, Gallia County . Area Codel14 1:; i43 379 13 lnauranc. Galhpoti• . Ch•hiro Vinton Rio Grende Gu.,.nDist. Atabt•Dist Meigs County Arn Code 614 MISon Co .. WV AIU Cude 304 ' . 912 ' ' 675 Pt Ple•ant M iddl.port Porilwoy 916 Portland Lelan falls 949 R•on• w......, 742 RutiMd 6& 7 Coolville 773 882 M•son Now H1ven 115 Letart · 137 Bufflk» · Lots• Acreage Real E•tMe Wentect r1 111 Hvu•• liM' "ent Mobile Homn fvr Rent Farms tor Rent Apart~ent for f'ent 71 72 Houi8~0id 21 Bu1in•1 Opportumlv 22 Monev ro loan 23 Pr11f••onal Servicttt 5o7 51 61 I Ill ~ Autos ~-4 tors ... Ttuc:t.s !01 Sate MotOfcycts . 7f) Bo•t• I. Motors tor Stile 1 76 Auto Acc•SGf• •t~ 77 Auto Repilfr 78 Camping Eq,upn1ent 79 .Campen I. Motor Honnts p.,.,, • Good1 62 - Spor-ltngGoodl 53 Antiques 54 . Mite. MerCh..,d•sit 55 56 L1 \ u' 73 v.,,,4wo· . Men hdnilise 51 46ill Leon &76 Apple Grove ~Gh•Wf 843 247 ' 14 llusin•s Train•ng 15 Schools • lnstmctmn . 16 Red•o. TV. CB R•pom 17 M•sceUanwus 18 W10t•d To Do , 61 - F-,,.. ~q\tlltmont 43 44 45 Furnilt.ed Room~> . 4i s..-ce to1 R.nt 47 Wantad to "•"' 41 · E11Uipment for Runt 49 For le,_. 11 .: HelD Wanted 12 Situatton·w.,.t• 1' 62 W1n1et11• luy 13 u....... 14 H., •Gr.tn &fi • ,s.... Feftll~., 8usin•slutl~gs PuWic Sale • Auchtn Wmt••• luy J ~ 1I I • •, (I , '\ JJ, Io.. 31 · Homn tOJ .... 42 ..,.prior The Dlrtctor _,,_ 1IIOo to roject ent and aM ..... ~sHRUi ·a. -TREE WAITED OAI LOW GUDI SAW LOGS F'"IIACI PARTI~ND IER~ICE ALL MAKEI O,A S 011 ELECl:IIIC ·-· RID DIUV TO DN'S . APPUAN.CI ; ·oHIO ·PALLET COMP' ANY 'SIIVICE 992-5335 If 915-3561 A f p Offict r,-;sI.':'. Vr.'.1Uft.. , OIL SHO~T 8 .1 Homeln,pro...ament.s 82 PIUmbll1i & HG••ng 83 EM:1nting 1<1 El~r•cal & RetugtM"IIll ion 15 Gtm•al Haullny 16 Mobllo Hume Repair 8 7 Uphol1tery Building Suppti• Pats for Slle Muei<::lllnstrum4!f'l1s Frui11 & Yegttt•bl• for Sale or Tutde klllllhlltllnt IEIINAIID I. HURIT DIIIECTOII (2) 1I, 21, 2tD ..,., ... I'UILIC NOTICE The~~--,;;.,,.-....,., lo required .by the Ohio EPA ' 10- tfn to pnwllla thafllllowtngape- '-----..::.;:o::.::.a. Citl nottflettlon allout tetd . In drlnfllnt to of our whether or not tiMI - • .,.aupptytry . .-1111 ...- , . 20% OFF ON All ....... !.... -clord of 10 ptrtt per IIIIHon ,_,_ . . GOLF EQUIPMENT ..... toed pipet, oOidtr, tnd •Engravln\ Tr:.hl•. athar , pll...Wng -wo "'-'~I • 1011 oontiiiiiiN!ID *illlllnl ,•,11 •New Gripe oCtuba lhorttlttr It ....,.. tile w• ' UIN Sl., '----...;;.::.;..:::;; 1-. TOP SOIL . FOR SALE ' 949-2493 Scllll rentl\r compilll with tile ""c.... -...,..,. no ' nAFORD TheoortterfOU,_••our- 0 .010 ppm.-dtrd tor toed In drlnllng wtter .. , The .vttt•• a Wt11r oullillf Ia tumlahad by Lteillni Creolo C011• --~~~ Olttllct. No deltctellli -~~~ of toed found in tilt t.Nol, EXCAVATING & TIUCIIHG . ofltti.O. Tap out whether tllalr talna un- IIIVelo of Md It oowhtt to de lllout tt. • -con-.- Y. C, YOUNG HI Oh. 3rll Slr•t, Public Natice PAlliMG I CO. ...... IIIWil i'IIEE IITIMATII Tlb fllo . . aut af ,....... Ami,,... . Itt 111 . . It far ,.... YaY IIASOtUIII ' NAVE IIRIINCIS (6141tiS·4110 laforo 6 p,& le•o., . tl·tl-' Step 111 CHid S.. min-• the rlofl of lead colltllmlnttlon bjo fll,o-g DALE HIU , . 'Itt!• ~~- toed In htl dlrtrlbutlon lrlttth. - - IIDtlalntha ........ Olilo EPA ...... lotiont ., . lng eoncl-fnrl beloreuafn9 health the watar tor 011111dn1 . or . to .. drlnldne. Uauolly, Nnnlnt AT Couple of rnlnuttt ... clo. w- t1oet "'" ...., 1n .,. d-•••• ~~ ,_,n thell iaafl Ia 1 _....,11 11 •- . . levalt of • - · There Ia ... - "parta a al8ndtnl of 0.010 par million jpPIIt). ..... on- hllhh ~ion, U. 1. EPA 1e 1ktly dlla •n•lll . '* ......, ttr.· ,,_ftlaa ,To;..,. of the , . _ of to 10 '!'fon!l ,.,. u•-•tre __, -•wout~u tar lilwiot ~ _ lttd. ..... It lnoontactwlthioieahofdtrlll the ....., )elntt tor ......l'eopte ahoulil houN. ·~" ootd-tordrfnldne, coaldng. tncl - - l i l y tor proplrlilfl ..~ flmnulrl, olnaehDt,.,_ ,_..., to - - con•mlntttcl wlllll...,. u• •VINYL I !DING •AWMINUM SIDING •ILOI(IIN IN INIULA'I'ION , st•o co. = . . . , _ . ,_,,thalr_ ............ ,...._....,_lltaa ....., ........... ........... ..... •• - T ••1• ...-111 ......,. dlla -lat of tile cca-a ...._.....,.. IISSELL ............... ., ...... 'lhitto ....... allovatl...... lona ......... 1oM -... - . . . . .aadby ......... .. t t -.r .: ~ "Free of tha IIIValro of . . . . . . jli IL; "U.I. II'AMHI..._. ... lloiMID-11111\fballileto! 000 ,.., " " " iaafl 111 _..,....,._.IIIIIPINtorl ~ td , . _ " ' lltaitl ... , 'I - - · oo ,_., IIIII'"""' IIIII Will .. M !ted In tllttoumM l:ldv "" -• otu• ttr'*'lii•TIIIfetllt I'TIY tnal tDft . Moutfi tl : ""' ...,_...--=~.':';;;:'"' ,.. L•o•••" 110 SU!INY ..•••. a.na, .... Cuetom lulh( ·Homea. ,; Aemoclel"' ·11 .....•, RepelrWOftl ; tii·JJU : '•pel II . . Ill""" -If filii ~ oa:a•nlly••*~~ =.-.:-.. •.... _, , ... 111111111 ir ..... ..__,~11,..._ ,, - ...... ' . ""lift . . . . . tlilr .~111 KIU)II I ... ...................... 1:00..... ' ..:..r:r.'C' .........2.._ ..i!=.=·u.'IP% ... -:.::::r:,le lllll··· ... ..... c. n.-. ........................ as to tNI .. , ......, ... ,.JIId 11111011 . . . . . . . . . .. 1ft GIDtliller8tloll "r 811 "Minimum,....- .-do far thft'priiJtot " -..... ,..... 1111. ~ - . l i t • • •• u. .. _,.,...~.-toftoraot• ~D. ~_,·...., ........ ~ IM'a Vlll(:l:lllslfl· tor llilllllilllrna." . lOG . , j. Cu•allln IMY - Ill II; Ill II; 141 II, Ito ••. :to: .. DUMPTRUCK . Send-Stone-Din (6141 6U·3271. PH. 992·1922 SEINE Mllldleport, Gtwlt A. ··t...c.:t!l .... •"Y• GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT sus•,. .... luylng Houl"l; IYDY SUNDAY Pu11 Ollie , PH. 992·1561 St.m at 1:00 P.M. 7:30-a:oo Mon. tllru '·~Choked 1Z Gauge Only P:rL 7:30.4:00 t-1-ft..tfn USD APPIIAIICIS .U.NG& Naw ...fllrp 161 lltrtlt 11181111 Mil• ~1rt.- • •1760 . ..... SALES & SIIYICI 91 DAY WAIIIIIIY •• -'S lfl •• lPPIIAIICI SIIYICI . ........ m.nu.- MOIIU HOME PAIK •Mall lie Home l'lrta ........ ttl-7479 ,, ,.,. • Mobile Home .. •Lot 11-1· ... U'ISIIII .. ,, ••lllh-tlywlllla-· ............. Wlltet 101 .I .. a.lllttri70I111 ,.,._, I'WLAND IIITE.PIISES · Homtllle, W...._er, • TecumMh,trfggo. It litton. ; COISIIUCliO,. CLIAIING I'II.IITI AND IIIIVICE ,or ~ 2 Mtl 4-CfCIIt H2-Z1H ""'h-.... Day or Night NO SUNDAY CALLS I PAT.lLfOID ,._ o•eiaellhtor•rlngthe ~- .... " ~- • .... - . DOZER SITEWORI • !tOADS We cu%. IIIII rt· •• tors alllll l.atlr '""· We can .... •ltlllell and rill Ht rllliatlrl, Wt aht r.,elrGasT. . . --.h ,........... IIIey (U. . ' · PH. 949·2101 ., .... 949·2160 llVI'S saaLL •••11 -~~· lr ••otV..,l Itt •••• ,.rt, ... ·- 949-2168 _. • Z-1-'•lao,.. "At l1111n ..l1 Prices" f92-2228 ,. Gutters Downapouta Gutter Cleaning Painting CUSTOM lUll HOMES & GARAGES · Pizza-Subs-Salads-Daily Specials 992-6215 ,_.,!»'\~ 110. NEW - IEPAII BISSELL BUILDERS LOWEST PIICES IIGHEST QUALITY FlEE LOC:AL DEUYEIY PoMEIOY AND.IIDOLEPOIT'S ONLY LO<ALLY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. -lloolng -lntarlor • E-tor Peintl tFII£i11TtMATES! ROOFING FREE ESTIMATES , .., .. ,....., 4-5-lf.tf11 UNDA'S ...... Clean Dry Aluminum Cana, 38C per lb. WE BUY ALL NON FERIIOUI ICRAP. BATTERIES. STARTERS. ALTEIINATORI. ETC. ,- Eieclrlc.r • P(urnlllne -t• •••••1. .ara,.... , --plant,_..,1111,_ . EYEIIIIIGS !i:iij s:::. I:": :-: ........ ::.'I'!. -=· .... !'J':':j_.= · •:t ..., Niib:aot . . . . . ..... ,...... .. tNe ... m1.1 I . . . . . inleitJiltt ....... . . ~,_, 992·2269 . ' -Gun.Wor~ Alignment aOU Change • lube ...,.. POMEROY. OHIO: Rt. 1 • a .R. 143 ALBANY, OHIO: Rt. 10 • l.lt. 143 HENOEIIION, wv~~ ~-:,~·.~0 a; ...... Equipment ,OMEIIOY: 1 a.m .-7 p.m . 7 Dayo ALBANY: 10 a.m.-1 p.m. I Dovo. Ctoaad HENDERSON: 10a.m.· l .p.m.&OayLCioaad& PAYING A& oF TODAY , JAN . 3o. 1 111 Copper 70C per lb.; CARPENTER SERVICE •Th lalea •Fnmf End . . 12 .... Slitt..., Otllr Strldltly lnfercll4 BILL SLA.CI · l1w•ll L Wrlt..a .. OPFIIS J LOCATICIIIS TO SIIVI YOU-. ·~.~~on.l "FIREWOOD -RoomAd•tono Ut-3081 ' EYIIY· SAT. NIGHT " 61JO P.M. • TII·COUITY RECYCLING YOUNG'S , IUTLAND SAUS and SDYICE· UCINE Fill DEPT. · ~LIGHT HAULING · I -13/18 - GUN TRIM ~tild RE· MOVAL FURNACE S160 ..._'_!'_, rfllt,U Ohio Dl=~ !If ..... . . . . . . .ltSI ... ... u "":... §'r. . . ~:o· alllolddtrt thefl ... 11 IIIIIIIJIIhwn I II '.tt~ ..........f ~ . . . .. . , The I -· 41 tollnowllowtoflnd Cotumbua. Ohio ' A-., Oefll.. Guarnoty, ' lloaldng. Mal... MoMOe, Ma191ft. Nollie; ,.....,, Vln' ton Md Wtahintlon Coun•tiaa, Ohio, 011 11 Dtlon ATH· 33-10.40 on U.l. 11- 33 In Athena County tncl- ._of .zo t ou-· for lmproua,.,.,.aln: .. ' . NOTICE TO Fe~~.:· 1110 IAtlll Copy , • No ..10-Zat 1 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT , IIIGOOOI(103) > FG.QOOF (II) : 1110-000R (31 1I . lealtd prapotalo wit be 'I thtd It ... offt• of tha :0 1 - of tilt Ohio Dtpert· ·ment of Trenapoctlllun. C• 'tumbua. OIIIQ, 10:00 ~ A . M., Ohio lt8ndtnl Time. Tuetdf\1'. Meroh 13. 1110. I Willi LD. . . . atl AnDIIO"D, ID .JIMENr, NIGlRAIL· • catllor CIIIOlt Wilt a ... ......,. al CMcll . tflou•nd doa.ro. ora bond ,., - , . - o f " " 11111. -life 10 ... Dtreetor. , . _ -~~"""'·on tile p r - forme. for quoflft•tlon et lttttto tlled ... l81toropanlng~ in _ . . , . , . with ChiP* ·1121 Ohio llevtoed Code. · PIMa and opedflctllont 111 on fltelo tile D.,.;tment of Treno; ttt8tlon and tile office of the Dlttrlat o..,utv Olnc:tor. A heerlng on tile r1g1o1 lipplictllon wit ba htld bide. • II • CAtll Cl Cl NOW FEATURING HC*EMADE DINNER ROLL . . :!:'~-.::,:-:::;.~ not be projucl- tore - 1 ~UNDAWUdi , 2 '00 PM . WEDNESDAY 2 :00P.M THURSDAY 2 IJO PM . FRIDAY aheaktor•-"'et~uolto _ , 773-5785 101 epc:h 251 llonofthlaworkohallbelll t.o_ripOth.•~l~, the -lddlng .., ehllt be ,... qu- to file with hlo Jlid 1 certlfl... ah.... .or -hi•' a Public Notice "" ,... I .....·-= . ~=~:::~==~;=~====l=~='=ll~s=i=ll~e~s=s~~~=;,e;r~. ; "=i=c;;e~s;. . ~~~======:; fURNACE !orO. I' ti.OO t9.00 1. .to ,10 . · t1 .30i dav , .05/day Monthly 1 Ratn..-e tOt co.n .. wt!w runs. bfo-.upcllf•will bedl•ted ,381 24& 11 .00 AqM . SATURDAY 2 .00 P.M. MONDAV 2:00PM TUESDAY THURSDAY PAPER >HII><lY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER ·, Mlllll·--·- ' DAY BEFORE PIJBLI<;ATtON , W£0NESOAV PAPER .! 14ft. All.mtrun Boat. 3ton Soort Brand C8nlrai AI', 2 HP .AI' Compr8110r, Fc:m8V~Amp.ACW8k*, MacNr-111 TOOit. Pipe \11M, 1/2'DrtiPr•.FfanldlnWood81o'18,N 14 SIMI Olop Sow. Rcllarl for Sow WI, Plon111 Tape RKordM and IIKelvtr, Some TOOII. Fie Cabinet. loti ot M1celalleOUI MciiOior W.ICicilwl, Card aud l.ug• nbt1cesl w111 ;~lsu appur 111 thv Pt Pluaunt Reu•stttr ttnd thtt G.ah· pohs Oa•l't' Trl~Jtlllc. fu~ctutl\1 Qvttr 1•.000 hom~ Public Notice r.ISCEWoNEOUI: ' ·. , classlflod)hspl.,. .~llu s lnws ~ . 'Melga County. Ohio :;- Lent K. N•talroad. Clerk . C2l 1 Z. 19. 28. 3tc · Protect your valuable home ownership. For details on Nationwide"se Mortgoge Dillbility · Income Plan, call tCICHy. Motor recantty rllbUII • &or,Y, no t•lt " ' . , 1pt ho ••11 wlllllddltlonll , . . . J \ Farmal H Tractor ' Ranch King 18 HP Rtdng Mower. fell than o ~r old lntemallonot T.D. 15 Darer Trailer · 14ft. utttlfy Trolar 121140 Ofllco Type Trailer. no fttlo. 1963 10ft. Camp Trollw 1962 Now VO!Kif He~a Trallllr lO>ciia 19611 Fan 18 ft. Camp Trailer Bel Saw Ml Wlth48" htart lllo<lo ond 2641nt. PoWvr Unit Jcick Fowllr, 1304) 1>75·1625 Groat Food! Groat Mulkl F!lendsi ONLY "A tli15Siftod a.tverlisvnt!1Rt' placull m Tht! Da1ly St"m lnl\lt lu Ct!~JI ••.00 15 15 15 15 1.5 6 ' Ov,r 18 W9r• llolo Words 1 3 ' to • all capital leiters 11 doubtu ptfctt ot ~d coli. "1 ~oint hne typtt onty uud ., . "Sent lnd 11 not rnponsibt• for •rors a he~ t•r•t d-w , iChttdl. lor errors tirat d., ad tuns in papttf) . Call heforel 00 p .m .· d._- afll;!r pubhcllllon to mlktl <::orrectio" • 'Ads th•t 11\UII be paid ill Mlli11nt:c ttnr Card of lhlf)ks ' H•PP¥ Ad5 h1 Mumori·.n1 Yard Sillt:s 1UESOAV PAPER Nalionwide'se Mortgage Oinbility Income Plan is· desig'ned to take the ·• worry out of making mortgage payments should you or your working spouse become disabled. A spot check of 1r.~~~r;~,c~~ airport mana11ers a1 LEGAL NOTa Oulltotlltlalllofttme... IIIII dlot to ,_.....,. • Atlanll!, Baltimore, Bolton. CbJ.. ClliO, Pltlabul'ih and Salt Lake Cltyaltowed IDconilna O*btaand &al2 a'geilta hid pot reported any trouble from anJI'Y w.ould·be · smokers. ._ "We Mally don't ,Jltlclpate any problems at all," said NellMonroe, a spokeaman for Delta Air Unes In Atlanta. "Given the fact that well ovet 'Ill percent of our filghts were all:eady nonsmokln&', we're just lolng to extl!nd what we do now." ad . MONOAV PAPER If you or your working spouse suddenly became disabled and either of your regular paychecks . stoPi>ed; how long could · you meet your monthly mortgage payments? .,.....,..or.,......,. ...... J..., N..rt, 13041 •n ...u IfNI Durst, 13041 675·241>5 (Ditliltt . . . Otllyl &.rved with whljoped ~ ohicUn pwy, cole.._, hot rol 81111 ....-•. 'P• ict~ of COPY DEAO.LINE Disabilities bring uncertainties D•v• • "Ads outside M.Wtp, O.Mi• Of Mnun count•• musl be prit· p ..d. . . . "Rvc~e ' -&0 dtleounl tOr ads . .,d 1n actll<tnce. •fiN Mls GWnw•y •nd Found adl undllf 15 words w•ll bv mn J d•s ~• nu c:hage. Pro-Judga LOCATED 1111LES EAST OF IIPL!Y OFF RT. 117 TO GUNVILLE ROAD TO TIIBBLE ROAD, 1511LES WEST OF POINT PI FWNT, WV, ON AT. S2TO TRIBBLE ROAD, I" IlLES OUT TRIIBLF ROAD. WATCH FOR SIGNS. lkc.ba Will . . .... 1 permitted ' U&htlng up 18 at'lll on some domestic fiilbts that Ia-' longer than siX hilvs, to 1\luka or flawa.U for Instance•. Chll'!2rt alld lntl!rnatlonal fil&hts al10 are no1 1covered by the ,ban, though airlines may lmpo~ .their own restrlctlona. · 1' a POUCI~S presentation of fEleanor' . SATURDAY, . . MARCH 3t :1990 :IOIOOA.M. Chlca110'• O'Hare International Airport on a 11110kelell fillbt from Houston on S~nday, when the restrletlou went Into effect. "I'm now and It's kind of hard to break 1 habit." The new federal law extends ~trlctlon& previously on the bookl, whlcb had J~nked the smoking sectlona on alldomeatic fitghts of two houl'$ or less. The· bali now appllel to all filghta TO PlACE AN AD CAU 992-2151» MONDAY thru FIIIDAY I A.M. to ' S P,M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY CLOSED SUNDAy· . A disability can hurt ••• m more ways than one within the CODtlnelltal United Stalel and all domestic fillhU of six hours or less. , te oewr tM ftl.ouatnt ,. A.L . Helen Wolf and Lora Damewood were pianists for the · · The council practiced p.-esent- · meeting. lng colors which It will do at th~ Attending were Eyerett (;rant, , Spring Rally. Esther Smith, Elizabeth Hayes; Betty · Young thanked Doris Grueser, Ethel Orr, Beulah members for cards and calling at Maxey, Erma Cleland, Faye the tuneral home at the time of Kirkhart, Lora Damewood, Opal .the death of bet father-In-law, Hollon, Thelma White, Charlotte Chester Young. Grant, Sandra White, Mary K. · There will be a district practice Holter, Betty Young, Ulllan at the senior citizens center on Demosky, Betty Denny,' Inzy March 11 at 1 p.m. AU members Newell, Marcia Keller, Jean are urged to attend. Frederick, Doris Koenig, JoAnn Erma Cleland read a poem, Baum, Alta Ballard, Ruth Smith, "The Little Things." Ada Bissell, Mae McPeek, Iva Refreshments were served and Powell, Brenda Cunningham, games conducted by the "Good Betty Roush, Helen Wolf, Eva or Order Committee.'' Robson, Genevieve Ward. . .ki c.to, (304) 675-3111 TUESDAY NIGHT SPECIAL ''' ' the Spring Rally on March 17. ·ESIATE AUCTION smok!D& aiDce I was ,.,., ltloar. • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace - Peopl~ in the .news- ...S.V.P. bf llir. 3 TKIETSI Mlddltpert, OIL Flow• Shop A series of six week weight County Health Department at eontrol classes will be offered SS2-6626. beginning March 6 and March 7 at 6 p.m. The classes will be sponsored !>Y the Meigs County Health Department and will be o! two h~s duration. They will Include I!Utrillon education, stress management, weekly weigh-Ins, relaxation techniques, recipes , diet recall sheets, exercise techniques, and other phases of · weight control. I "~'ve beftl 12," said one traveler arrlvtna at · from Ugbtlq up under n!!W federal restrletlona. · : Airlines employee~ said most passenaera were pleued to be breathing smoke-free Jetliner air, but the prohibition left some cigarette-dependent travelers a bit frazzled by the time they rea~hed their deatlnatlona. RIO GRANDE - The lite ilnd that Uvlng In the White House daytime drama "Days Of Our times of the woman considered to could !lave an adverse effect on Llyes," she appeared opposite be America's most popular First the Marx Brother~ In "A Night In her children," Gillman conLady will be examined In the next Unued. "Yet, sbe falt!tfully filled Casablanca" and acted on· such Valley Artists Series offering. the role of First Lady whi!n It was , network television shows as , "Eleanor: A Celebration," obvious she must." ' 'Ironside," "Daniel Boone" and starring Toni Gillman, and writGillman, who began acting on "Tenspeed and Brown Shoe." len and directed by ber husband, radio soap operas at age 5 and She has been to11rlng In "EleaGordon Davis, will be presented posssesses an Impressive list of nor: A Celebration' ' since 1S84. t' ., In the ChriBtensen Theatre of the theatre credits as both an actress For more Information .a nd Fine and Performing Arts Center and director, has also staged ticket sales, contact the Fine,and . on Sunday, March 11 at 2:30p.m. Performing Arts Center at 245-.;r another one-woman· show, ''The The one-woman show, called Angel of ijalsled Street," about 5353, extension 364. The toll-free , bY one critic a ·"rich gllmP\If! of social reformer 'J.ane AddalllS. number In Ohio Is 1-800-28!!-7201 \ the woman and the,era," details Best known for her role In the _ the life of Eleanor Roosevelt (1884-1S62), wife of the nation's 32nd President, Franklin D. Roosevelt A ·noted bumanltar· . tan, . Mrs. R,ooaevelt's social By United Press lnteraallonal running feud . over the role of concerns, expressed during her NEW SPIKE LEE MOVIE: blacks In the entertainment · husband's four terms In office, I ole Lee, sister of movie-maker business, but Lee says that didn't : moved to the International stage Splle Lee, didn't hesitate when It come Into play when he cast after Worl!l War II when she came time for her nude scene In Charlie: "He's the best person for • became Instrumental In the early her brother's upcoming movie, the job," Lee said. "Eddie might' years of the United Nations. "Mo' ·B etter mues." "When he be embarrassed when he sees: said, 'OK, take off your lOp,' I how good his brother did." With humor and sorrow, the just did It," Jole told People play focuses on Mrs. Roosev~lt's FLEDGLING DI'S BIG ' magazine. "It's not perverse." triumphs and failures . Gillman, CHANCE: ' A 10-year-old blind . "Mo' Better Blues" also features who first met Mrs. Roosevelt In boy will get to fulfill his dream of ' 1957, said that because of her Eddie Murphy's olc)er brother, being a disc Jockey Wednesday . "courage, sensitivity and great CharUe, 30, who picked up a few Joe Milam of High Point, N.C., acting tips ttom his more famo,us wit - there are many laughs as will co-host the morning show on . well as tears In this-play - she brother. "He worked with me," station WMAG with regular Bill ' rose above her personal probCllarlle says. "I was very ... weli, FJynn, an appearance ar.ranged' lems. I love portraying ller. I'm not saylngl'mgreat now, but after Flynn heard about how Joe . . "She was a humble woman I was terrible." Spike Lee and put on a make-believe radio show • who never wanted to First Lady , Eddie Murphy have had a at home. because she knew In advance ., su.oo ,...,...:.Soml---1 ; There will be a lim it as to the number of people whO can be admitted to the class which will be beld In the conference room of . the multi purpOse building on Tueldays and Wednesdays of each week. ' The cluses are free to Meigs County residents and they should regllter uaoon as possible due to c1all 1Jze limitations . . To J'elllter, Meigs County retldenll should call the Meigs DorothyLe!IIlelt, and the pas tor. , .. Keyboard music was provided by Susan Page and Dorothy , Lejlbelt Vocal music was by _ Jeannie Owen. Marty 0' Bryant : led the group In a sing-a-long; , Prizes for longest married were presented to Thom!lS and ·Frances Hendrix, Ernest and Sadie Carr and Jack and Janet ~ Needs. , · Lamar O'Bryant Is pastpr of : ' the church. B)' \Ide. . . . . 1111 *111111 The ''Do ••K*IDI' 'llpa ltaYed lit and tobaeeHtarwd pusengers on vlttllalty. all U.S. commercial aJn:raft are !Janned Z.tu-.,_...,d . MMEIT lights flash on pet'1nanently Mondey. February'!&, 1890. . Peg• 6 Crystal Kaylor was crowned sweetheart queen at Eastern High School on Feb. 16 during halftime of the Eastern versus · Oak Hill basketball game. Her escort was Dan ·Tripp. The sweetheart court and their escorts were Amber Short, Scott f L'-liii----· --- . ,....1•11• Pl. Ml·1611 er "I· 11 �,, 8 The Daly Sentinel Pilgl Pomaioy-Midrllf)Oit. Ohib LAFF-A-DAY 4 42 Mobile Homll 51 torRent Februlry 21, HouajlhOid r ... Television Viewing .. "1: " • The Daily Sa 1tinei- Page Ohio 1880;, 72 Tluckllor Sill ~· It ,,_,...._ ....... ,,•• 1101111or ..... . . . _ • • tAMI M MON., 1'1!1. 21 CI1 11C1 TV UllirQ ~. " 'lllfoltl. TX BAGLOM I I' I .11 I MNINO ...... 0 - tbr, ...... , __... .. _ ,__ , 0 ~odin._ 7 " Yard Sale · ' ' . . • ., •.• ••; '. . .... ~, .. , ........ ~. . . Apartment for Rent "''"" ••t h .• , •., , .. , • I I' I I lllyllliglols 1974-NC Sllie, Marqlllttt, UCLA, 1<anaaa (lJ AIMrlca The aristocrats ollhl air are 1-,;;L:..:,.I.:.;R~A.:.....:.Y-11 iiJI World today IIJ Jam ID Cllarlaa In a.- 1--+1~~.:.·,.:I;,:_;Irs:.,lll'"i-I G Comp loto Didji Ever Notice Depart4 I · I I ·~ ment: A neigl!bor will itand at ..._..,.·1 __._--'-"--'-'·_.. ~ your doOr for 20 minutes ber-~~-~~~.."--1 cause . he has no tlma to ---- ~:=i.I;IOne TV 1;1 • 0 Att4r ~ 1 lr. 1111.. lt'Tthno. Dop. req'ld. ......... 21. / I- I HE8 CN 1JJ NCAA l'lnal Fow .. 0 9 1:01 w a...otr I NAPREC . ....J.L.....L.l......l.--.1. 111•••• .1. . ....J lho . chuckle quolld by fill;n~ In tho miNing wordo you develop from step No. 3 below. 1:311. (2J IB NIC HlgMiy Newt (J) lpartll aak • • • (I) AIIC Ntwa 1;1 (I) llociJ lleclrle (J) 1-2·1 CaniMt 1;1 G1 EamPOOtotiGOI*'--at-Coll Publlc~le 8 lt~n;74411 &Auction .Tap eM ID. Hangln' In ·I:U (I) Andy Qrtlfllh i Wanted to Buy 9 · ~n harna 114-'""'2136. Re,.,.nc• lor lnlarmation , _, AnJOIMI wah I Clr~op potlontlllt In aood oond oolo coli 3o4-t711-1337orl7!-(507. ~~~;jjj;-'-;;'~;;;i I ... .... or -oro. Coli Lorry Llvllr 114- .= 3111,1303, Low grodo ook IIW ' - . 1110 Help Wanted 11 to ' IMm 1nd to •-mo rooponolbiiHioo, bo 1blo to W«<l .,.,.. evtnlnp end . . .Unde. Houro: "-•llllllllr 111-:=.C' 1 , SOrid -unll to rm, cia GaiiiJiollo Dlltr T~bu~, 113 Tlllod Avo, Galllpollo, un -·-31 . AVON I All Aroll I Shl~oy ""' ~.:-lor LP.N. • lor lUI. IIG.'IIIt.ur I addod l o r - ....... and 0 ..... Ful n.. and Pait '111111 -,_ P IUon IYIIIoblo,-loiiOIIa!'"'l...,. with - • d i l l cl -. el:c. Dlr llhlft """ ott.r . ooko111f oil ond lllo part limo ::"':ion ftH tho ~ oft. •••••-torl-·4~..... '"' C::,'m.n~o.,r:- CarMI' Oriented Individual...,.. ..... Iaine. eoHeae RIC ,. Slloloxpootonol Toolplul. Slloiy comm....,_ p1U1P.O. ~~ 1H, Sind,....... lo: lldRII, OM 48114. c.rmtod - -~~~ buoy, - LPN for oroc11co. Compeii!M _,., ond lwnotlto. Plooolnt - " ' • con- dHiono.-"" llon:h 1,111G to 11o1a1. HOdh Somco, P.O. lol 71110 .Pomooor, Oh. 114-1112810t.E.• 1. Choir d l - - · polcl c11o1r dl-01 DOIIIIon, -~odiiiCh""" to Tnnllv~ Unlld n •--aa rlinaht~ IOd2 ft,, I 112-,21!11ho, • - - .., ._.,_ 171,000. - 3 tJdoouw. ~ .... Ill - ,._., lllddlr' 1 I c-r ~· High). ht,IIOO. 114- -·nd·-- elflcllllf. 4 b••-••, I lUI -•nt, IOM711-7324. 104-77M1ts. . TECH- ULTRI.eol=oc..,. ~ .... ,., Soultuuuna I I Ohio . . . . . ......... .. ~ on 1.11...- T - ~;= .. 2 ~ • ..._-·z:•.···"' -. ,.IIttY - · now and port, now - ~ now - VIIAIIIUTEIICAJ ~ 1- U.S. =-..=. ~· bldg, lOW~ 1711-4la =;-.:::;:-;;==:=:--:::-:~ 1..,1- -lllllon, IH-. 12111, , _ Hal -. - - . oiH -I:OO 104- auAiwn-&o. ~-==":..:":.:..·--:-c:-:,.-.....,-:oz REOAADUI8 Of< CA1D1f 1111 ~ 121111 RATIHO. CALL 1M2 - . I br do_,., II - . 1CIII7EXT. !IBM. - 6 ,.,.., rolllgonU I -ntod In 1,_ ~ ~ -~~~ 11,000. ell 'uwn ••• ~g~SIIM7S-1'112. 000\. w~.~· · I .... ClaM I - and Point 21111110"' col Wlllo Wll• tJon.- 141172, 1 br, 2 1uo1 304 momlngo 7HZ!O. op1111oo. bo wiling to -.IOialoiiCIIre, aa Cnofto Poroon wontld tar: roloollo. Will oct • r f4F?Iool ,...., CA, dloh""""- Crullan •nd . . . of floral to Town EmpiOJIII . ..., ... ut*r J!nnlni, 114 ci 1117, dlltrgM. Retell IXperilnct 1 aotllibta. PIMM .... ,..,,. 114 Utl:aOJ, U.. n 11 1'1""' Cell .tom 11 lho Llfoylllo fo: Town of - - . llaol Qardoncant.. MonthNFri.llo 217,-Hiven,wv,.Far-: 3.1141111841. Wanttd:RI' 'II~- . . . ~-:.~:c::~1 -::.:: Al'll Rato Clllld cora ~ -11 '-I ..... an lltil w --'II IIW ......_,. .._......, _., In 111111 o1 home. ........ " .,.., • 1 • •• • • -· ~'!!!!tr Live ............. ttla•...-~ .,.., 74411. to _ _ , llti t11,1011. 114 tW b - C a l ............. Don1 mlol . , _ ond llalhor t:tllp.m. 211-111-41a :;;:::::;:-=::::-=::::-~= Doy p101Ma. 1111 Avonl Own Qono'o llololla Homo'o. Guo!1J Avon .........., llnll .t coet. W.ntld: beb'ellw IDr 2 · llcyiiM HolMe It r11: n b'r 114-IG-7'110. In lilY - . I or I ...-, 2 ;,~~;Jfr.j;;l 1 INiilk, a on • • ....._ :cad Jat.,t. IROJPOI-. 7711RI. 2. - l f l ; . ~"#t oily of Golllpollo, -•"',e,.. ~ -.I '!Nail••• •• ,_lot. now""" 1---. 1 =• -on = =' brl._ ----. =··oond, r lly JameJ Jaetby When tbe opponents have bid two ":l lfa:;~· 7~ MQIOI'CyC!H :' .,..,1110;,.-,S,_uzu...;ld~NO,.:..Il;.;.O..;.,OOI_,ol,-.... ~T "3Eif'IJ? ~~-··· F& Gro••Q- ~ I\ --.4-.-·- ffff APPIAfl~ i fuLLY CLOiflfp, I IN f'UJ&.I~ i • • Olf.: 79 Cam118!'8 & Motor Homea 11" 'l'ol l:'1tyr.wah1210.ianii.JrJ.;wn 11 , • . Of - ' Fumlahecl Rooms 45 lor Ront: lllnglo .1 or 2 - - . l t 7... ...,. .... _ ~ • up. Ceblo T.V. 114AooiM 81 at Harvard's Bright HOCkey Dlao ....,., for iulomollllo. 1200. 114-4414111. I . _lar ___ .,_,h. 11-. 011111 Hatel.· 114 II 441 Mto. Kina sa ........ -~:::; .....u-1 _,__ ... __ II 5'% NOIM Wlttl ~ 2:00 p.m., 104-773- Cal - •• ...._wv, 46 Space for Rent ~--lor-.ttOOpor over-protective when · · Home·•· · Improvements ' If, BASEMENT ", .. , .......... IIIDirpl-·· ' : WATEAPAOOANO • •· u-o1111o1111 lllolliM _,.;, t-. Loolillllw&nDII ~ Elizabeth's romance heals ;·a21 Jump l1rMI Hanson and Penhal head to war-ravaged B SalvadOr. 1;1 0 , _.._ 11J Munier, 8IMt WIOII Steal '. Me A Story • C1ttn1t ltrMIIbilknl - -· Coli 1r ··~ ,..... IFF n•ll hiiO. Ixc. oond. 1141• 173t. f- bUll., .-., Tonnlng Bod, Ill ID tlmli, (Rw.._ 100 111111), t1,700. ""'"IDM7II-444I ID MOVIE: -.o (PGI3) (2:00) 1:01 l3l MOVIE: Forced 'TIIftllll,_ (R) (2:00) 11'1'->~IP')It • I I I' ~ 1r, e:•e (2J e !loPn Pamlly Mark and Wlille buy OaYicl's ( ) old convertible. !;I G1 e111 City LIZ flnde llii'H~ aitntelld to a· councilman she to fighting or••lll~g~I~17U. lw i 1 'ton lrucll. 114-4;'Utll. 81 Fann Equipment · All ·lncludod. Coli . ......,... ..... 114~41 t222. Country lloloio Homo l'llrlo, - n. - , - .of - - " "COl· ~...-"-::.);: 47 Wlntecl to Rent I hd OUCII . . . _ Of trlllllr. ' ON iHIS ClA-Y IN HISIOR:'(, IN 1"10 AD, M.APae 1:00 HeRA-L.~ _ INV6NTEDT~. wllhQ •eroot•et.e e 'Too (2J 1B MOVII: Yount~ To 11117' NIC ,......4.....,_,,...,_ • • • (I) MOVII!: 'DII ...... 01 The 1111tiHMitlbibi' NltC l!c~May NltiM Movie ~,~YM On The Pille II llldll J I -ion. Clean, rollaiH 1 -. I otMW• Rlfu•IIOI liftllllble. - 114-IG-'1112. AntldiiCrlmiMIIon :t:""hls .... put 10 lhl • . •Murplly'a ea Mt Jlllr fllna with Jerry Gold IH- tfll FYI team stunned. a Situation ellll Allil ....... Blkea recogntzaa tile marking of a aarlal murderer ho never caught.C 0 U"Y King 1.1¥11 IIJ ,._ 1'11111 W'N-atlllrlloogoa ....lhvlle Now Wanted I WAS TRYIN' TO SEE WHO'S PARKED IN FRONT OF TH' SCHOOLTEACHER'S HOUSE wtm'IIIITAL IIITEC'IOIII Ron A - . 1210 . _ . . ..... Ollllpalla. 0Ht14 441 11• 51 Hooleholcl GoodI -· . . In ...., •oton. 55 by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Hep one 4 Hep cullure 7 Senator from Kansas 8 Cheese 10 Poe bird 11 Stone's weight 13 Weslern Indian 14 Health resort 1!I Constellation 17 Estate 's edifice ....... (2:011)0 Win bollvallll!!f 111 ow -C.H · Mon.dotlllll Ftl. Diya onty. 11._ . ... . CROSSWORD Monc11r Night At The JIIOOIIII lave 11.00. I'IDW on - · 1 - Plllnl. to.lnj PI I I il, »MJJ.4GGrt. Of ..... - . bo -hlatandlnawllroplloa --t1.tOO:..... tir1100. ' t:30®Calaga ........ eA crazy •aDulgllfteWmix ol PIOPie are ' trappld 111 Suglrtllker·a.Q ( 11~ 10:00 ()) 700 Club Willi Pitt Ralllt1Uft (l)Neaoastuh Art..., Building (J) filii • • • And The ..... · Gl e111 Nalllwl Dick ftMII hlmNif.ln lhl middle of a 11re111 1111111 .. . ru"'*·a eo NeWNitlht ro ............ 19 Card player's declaralion 20Houseless land 21 Drawn out 22 vaccine 25 Hive product · 28 Catch 27Civii28Bend . someone's .......... Uv11eoc1c '"-'rr$1 =:' wlltl'llhl Uglltl wtnt out and lhl mualc 1a11t1c1 al dey and all night ftwn the 20110 till 5011. 1;1 Dootor, Dootor Mike II ftrad from from 1111 11101nlng allow. •·= 1 11.._. a l&=•~lta!Tortllhl All l elll • •'71. 11:10~&:-::;:•· (I) • , .... 27,.'1tl0 DOWN · 1 Bewitching group 2 Bar serving 3 Tautness 4 Nul 5 Harem room 6 Model 7processing 9 Gomer Pyle was one One letter.standi for another. In this sample A is used for thl three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, · apostrophes, the lenlth and fonnation of the words are all hints. Each ~Y the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTE ' 1·16 • • ·RFQGYC FQ MWL XAQMOXKM .IXQM. MWL .IOYCFQL - -~ ·'' APM YN ALXPMH YN FQ MWL NPMPOL. · YTFBLO R. WYT.CLQ Y..eu' 1'• Caflllqallll I'VE NEVER HAD A BORING DAY IN MY LIFE. AND ntE LONGER I UVE THE LESS BORING IT BECOMES. - SAU.Y RAND "II dkln't "'vttthat many P'-1Hithe kkll next door tlarted playing baMbaU." . ( 10 Bar 25 Word gains serving 27 P,ay suit 12 Tart 29 Amalgam . 15 Place lor 30 "Tired" a flower cily 18 Skid 31 Hell 's 21 British Angels, title lor one 22 Navigate 32 Hurricane 23 Turkish center mount . 37 Understand 24 Obstacle 39 Past AXYDLBAAXR IILONGFELLOW MWL -------------·------ YHteriley'l AniWII' ...... Memphis's aeala SirMt, BERNICE BEDEOSOL JOSEPH 38 French river 40 Youngster 41 Awed 42 Color 43 Negalive prefix 29 Slavery . 33 Bobble· 34Queen Mary·s record 35 Actress, 10:01 Ill MOVII: llnelcerl llrllkerl (1'0)11 :50) . 10:311 m All Der • All 11g111 Uflltylla of mualclant of ea .., 1, ·--- Major becomes 4p.m. Hlrloquln Rorn1n01 - . _ .11 oeru Noh. 114 ue 0141. .--· Kalhlrlne Healey, P11ul Wylie and Barbara UnderNII. Taped ollor.:. ~· 3111 "051". Slf114-347· HP, Toe.- ria1n1. f11!0C1 condMion. 114-148'234J alllr +2 lUlls, double Is for takeout. Many ex- canter. lll ea M.... Dad The CUll- bull roclng Go Coot. I I 1MI ,,I' oiiWw Clmpor, FullY • ':tl&00117. •. 11000, . 11 i•ua;llls .Q107 tK1073 s=. . Hf.S: llltl tiAVItlti ••'*•.--. St-. """-· 112 H.P. IIY.. forSale 1:::::======~104 ~ -Y ·=.--= ·= '. IIJII, ' 54 MIICellii,.,UI Merchanflse r.:;;===::::.:;:::..___ 1. . Etoonl 12d0: 2 bldroon&a. .._ both. romodolod, · 111!0. . EloC. ronga. 1D Inch, .... Will~~ ........ 1127- .. .,. ""'.:c':.C l;"::t..au=. 1·-oooo ~ OWNER IIIUIT RE CALL 114IIIM711E- "'C::. &'f - In - . . .--to: C1lnlo,"""' !)opt. P.O. Boo M4, 011llpollo 011 - 1. E.-1 OppooIUnllylmplol•· tt! hiiYOII gold. !'.!'!'". ~ Filii 'IUk, 1411 .. I I ...... · - ldroa, 11,100. O.IA vp 0011. ,' 00 . autornoUo -_ · PolnC Pte nf, . . . . . , L. . . 10 hi, IIcu. .·1110. I. '1121• . 11~ ... , gol I'll up lt4.U and 10 gol • · 1114 Ya- 4ID ,runo oicoi· r-.. ..... -'- ._, IIIIi" .-. ullil. ooti pi I I . . , . pollo.I1~73U. . 1Ut_lo___ l'ull - · ~ ........ ......, 10 Airport Rd, •l-lujl I WAIN Pupt,II00-. 11~01. A 111- of lltlolle. ~~ bolllnd AUCTlOII • FUAHITURE. ' 12 OIMIL,GIIIIIpollo.-1 Uood l!ll:lao ........ F"ountaln · -· I' Go I • living. 1 and 2 -~ IIIII - f1,110. 101121 dirt lolb.- Dlllono il lumlt..,., ......... lwn I ' .,.., jug. MI0.11-t-ootf. ~~~~­ ..._ and --- -0.114-4 111. 1 ...AI...._ !IIIPP!r AI . . . . . . . . In Mdlllport. ,_. :traltn~ In..,...·- . 75 Boats & Molors , _ Dlllor. ~'~"· - ,_,.., ,._ 53 Antlquu -.caaat..--1. tm Clllvy ~ 400, v.e, liw to ::::::--::=:-::=~==::­ , forSele """ ......,, Cen ttc.-.7717. Buy Of HH. Atv.IM Antlquoa, EOH. • . 1114 E. Main oftlr, ...... 3420. 1172 17 •. 1'11-HUil ~ 1 a 2 bodo-lumlol>od Houro: II.T.W. 10~Lm.toi:OO - · 1:U HP, 1 - ......,.,, ~ J•t , _ . , . . . , ,, 1:00 :'" 1:00 ,..... Cllll,14-al'1,1 11aa. 7:00 p.nl., PI d Vlll~laftr. -.tl11Rlvonddo lhllna, AI. 7, 4100 A - 1171-3111 or 11WI11 T~ 0 = Pilei. Old lumMift eu · qull~ - · lpolo,-"""' K-11111,11c; pa~, IDJII1 or tnllre. Mlllt 4414414, 1-IOJ0.2'7i.O:rH. ' ... call ccilllat . .,.. 1271, or 104.atwll4. -· :=.:W231. _... aCIInOi .... .::t..,:f ii'fi41ouni ?:.;!~~ 1111~.f.f-~lii~M~11~.==~==,_. ., ~ :; ,..._ ......... 81..... 4411 aft• Tp.m. llonwwto do- olnnlng, 32 Mobile Homes .... .., .. Fllflllollld Elllliloncf, . 701 - h Utllltla OllllltiOIIa, -· both, 1110. paid, 11~ 31 Hom• for Sale .--:'::.=~i:;a'· -~~ -::'o.:"t~llo ~ P . - h 111o -•• • "*II ... _......,_ eo... """""and--. - lllo Dlraolor of - . , . Spoaro, ~78-1421. P I - C... Conlar, Nl ...,_ Pille, Oollillolla. 011 AVON • All ..._ COl lllortlyn - 1 . 11~7112.1.0.1: - - - -· Real Es!Jte 3111fr•u ---------1 ~~ -~ ""'*-' NORTH •Ate42 . EAST perts therefore believe thai biddinl ei- ~ 3 +KQJB5 ... IHroltbeop-ta'suitashouldsiml •as .KHS So ply be a natiU'al overeaU. it was in • A 9 8 6 2 tQ4 IIJ • - VIce CrOCkett and today's deal. East. who had passed • Tubblc.n't arrest murderer origiaallY, bid two IIIAIIel u a natural i Q II I blowing lhllr cover. bid. Sotith now rebid three clubs, end- I SOUTH • VldtiCounliY ill& tbe aucUon. · j .ABU ID -"'- """ Collello Declarer ,ron the opening lead in . • J$ 7:01 w JalfaNone dlsc8rdln1 a diamond. He' +AKJ9H4 . T::IO • (2J Fa:'l!Faud A-11. of clu~ and then the jack. Welt lf•bbed tbe ace, · Vulnerable: North-South ® Cahge .....,.II 10011 lbe queen of clubs, and tben conDealer: East ••~Tonlgltt • (J) Malllll'l Pemlly spades. Eventually, when deNorlll Ill ea a .Jeoplnlyii;J played ace and a heart. be had Soelll • 0 M"A"I"H .. 1- lbrei heart tricks and so was 1+ Pus 1+ 01 Caowfltw down ooe. s+ A.ltpaa ID Night Cou11 Tbe ~eeret of tbe winning play lies •oatural overcaU 7:36 (1)\llniOrd And Son iD tile bldcllnl. or laCk thereof. Re1:00 ()) MOVIE: Love Me Tencllr member that East had passed ori&i- , Opening lead: + 10 (2:00) nally. That Umita tbe strenllb of his • (2J 1B AIJ' ALF wriiiS a Unci. He cannot bold lt-Q-.1 of spades, corpora11on clean-up - . ace of dlalilollda and kine of hearts. signed with hla real name. Q , wben declarer w1n1 dwn- : II certalu that East carmot alio bold , • • • (I) ~ · my's ace, be should throw a the king of hearts. So, even thoulh MacOyver rlake a wal8ry heart·away. He can then play A~K of South would lole a club apd two dia~rave -to battle deep-clubs, u before. But now be should moods, be could still play a beart to m~'l':':£.. 01 play a low diamond toward dummy's dummy's queen with certainty. Of Chirp tan• •111ne klq. Welt will play low, and declarer coune bere the king of diamonds winl Top amalsur figure llkat.n. llhould rile quickly with the kinl. U the tbe trick and that lives declarer nine Including Krlett 'larnaguelll, king 1ooe11 to the ace with East, tben it triclta and his contract. - F u - Ape. 241 Pille, Oallpollo, 1br, 12110. ~••1•111 Celtory ~. and · 1U7:-?I-'1 6-o.u-o ' UIHHiol pd. 11Utl4t11 oftor Rofrlg• ator, 2 dr. .........'"" ~ Choir 12 bolt 'll>.m. . . Rtfrigelllor, 2 :dr. iiw11sw. 11UWMU 7 - . •orllll--. , BRIDGE · ·-··~~ WIMI 01 l'io eo IIJI.._,...,.Coul11;1 plo~· 114-'141-1-~- ....... ,.. -a . . - .............._........_.,----·.--111, . .,, . ..,._. 01 2 1'11~-'nme Polo1lonl In Rllllll SIIOI. Aoqulromonto aro: ,that mUll bo - b l o , Nko _,.., _ .. 1 wllllngnoM . . . QIIC ________~----~"·~- I (2J I'll! Megulna Ne IIIOt ojlpootunllyiaHIIIIIIIIIWI . ICIIon ='---------1 ~--._ • • • (J) CurNnl """ (lJ l!llla IIIII Lalnr w_..,.. lull-..._ ac.- • '*'· King C!> lpartaC•nter POSITIQNI AVAILABLE: COnSoli •n't71nt tor 14-hour •-~ ' ~LIDO In -···~· rr ·~antfll lplul but nal I I drwd: tiChool d - or • void dllvor'o I - ~ to lloFtollll!d. -.nd Ina., 412 VInton Pille, GoiltpOjta, 011 48111. Contori, Inc., lo 1 potyeto noorpnolll -'ion ond In octUII t - n d. DollvoNd"toOhlo omPIOror, Woodtond C.ntn, ~ Inc., clooe noc dloorton- on Ill Co · ~- .. ~. tho boolo o1 IQI, - · CfM11, . Qulno . notlonll -In, - . - . or Pro 1!140 quiHo. Anr oondHion. typo of lllllllllly. Ceoh P11d. con 114.-.11157 or Pooltloo• -blo: Full ond 114-612~1. IMU't lime poeftloM IV?" 3 I for Uood 11o11Uo 11~ AN ond LPN, Ill lhlfto 0175. rm" tea • Ill._.. 11 doroln a I!IY ..,...... _ , ...., • h r Ml · Oft. Nulitnue blnlftla lnlu'lld PM t .... IIIII Employment Services b o . . , - wlh' '"ly ol n·-··- SCUM Lm ANSWUS L-&.3 tmpvgn - Franc - Tongs - Waddle - ANTACIDS My lamily had indu Jged in a multi nation eat feast, .alter whic;h we had to consume the only American .food product of the day... ANTACIDS. ~~~~ Ext.- 7:00 ~ attld car. In my home, mUll be lid fll'll 01 -•••••• I hill' ...lllng, •a Ctll NNI;I nne•a Company • 0 '· ~\ \ �Ohio Lottery Eastena, Southem · · PBIIIDI ftiiYU LUIIIIR Pkk3 in fmals 3 603 Pick4 6052 ' Partly elolldy tonllht. Low In mid 20s Cbuee of rain 30 percent. Wedllelday, hlch near 40 • • 1 Section, 10 PogM . Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Tuesday, Febrruary 27, 1990 ' SPRUCE LUMBER 90 LB. MINERAL SURFACE ROLLED ROOFING , -Green •Brown •While Q99 •Black oGIIIII & White $1 2x8 .2x10 2x12 DILVAIIZID 4.27 6.67 8.40 5.12 8.00 10.08 5.97 9.33 11.76 3" x 5" x 8' HIGH QUALITY LANDSCAPE . TIMBERS CORRDUTID ROOFI 26''x8' ................................~ ........... ss.11 26'' X 10' ·.......................................... *6.39 26'' X 12' .......................................... $7.67 1 •••••• TOILET BOWL & TANK $4995 W_HITEONLY , • WOOD BARNS 8'x8~ ...~············~···········s425 a· x 1o·...~·.-.................$525 ' KIGHT To READ WEEK- TheMelp LOcal Schoo!Diatrlcl will o._erve Blpt-to-Read Week March 5-9. Representatlvll!J from each dlalrlct were present at Pomeroy Vlllag<: Hall on Monday to I officially declare the week. Plct\lfe are, 1-r; back row, Jo Dunn, 'VIcki Haley, Marsha Radabaugh, Elizabeth Story, Janet Hoffman, PIASE ,DODRS 32" X 6'8" SIX PANEL YOVRCBOlCB ·' 36" X 6'8" SiX PANEL DOOR WITH THE ATRIUM DOORI SCIIDILI.40 . 4"SIWIII · Dllllt PILE •AIJ.WOOO . •EIEIIGY EFFtaEHT •READY·To.tNITAU. •SOLil BRASS IIOIITICE ·LOCK INCI t10E11 '11\e Ahlum Door Ia IICiually • whole · of ideal for , lllhmdas the beauty of•ny home. ComeiD todly -let u1 help yo" moooe the Idea th.t'uight for your home. •JII- •30 YEAR WARRANTY Chaose From Charcoal Blend, Slate Blend, Weathered WOOd Blend, Burnt Slanna Blend 6'0 X6'8" INCLUDES SCREEN AND HARDWARE BUY NOW AND SAVE FROM MANVU' F Special Offer: · ll8l1lh 1- Apfll11, 111G. pu- •IP M'l< •WD" •MaK gOWif PURCHASE$ IIAOII- •GalEN. Watil •C&WINUT atDfD •COS lEAWOOD Cu--aFREE-~Ilold" ALUMINUM FIBERGLASS · A-a.ii1Qioii3CIDO! ROOF COATING .....~.~..$24 cop orllloycon~to our-oiGol<l"~ 3M Tlllnoula'Mt lor l1tM. our- PUACHAIE 10 1'0' Customorl moypun:ll- 95 olllold"3M Tlllnoullll -lor 11.11. A IOioiiiiVIngo ol$40.001 PURCHASE 2D UOS c -......... -orOold" SOLID or PERFORATED 1/2'i X 10' CPVC...................................................,.•1 1·112" x 10' SCHEDULE 'lu...................;............~. -~··~ 3" x 10' SCHEDULE 40......,.............................. 4" x 10' SCHEDULE BUilD IACJCBD CABPftlll BYBOTITUFP . . . SQ. YD. II111 UUII Will ' ROLL Jon! Jeffers, Kim Oliphant, Paula Chancey, Cindy Allen, Barb Mathews Crow, and Wend)' Balar. Front row, Middleport Mayor Fred Hollmaa, Pa& Thoma, representing Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler, and Jim Carpenter, superintendent. Absent a& the time of the picture was Jeanie Bowen. ¥eigs School District . planning variety of . f!Ctivities for Right-to-Read ·Week March 5-9 J WITH 4/12 PITCH AND 12" OVERHANG ... By JUL~ DILLON . . , Sentinel News Staff The Meigs Local School District ls,plannlng a wide variety of activities for Rlg)\l•to-Read Week which Is March 5-9. ·Activities at the. Bradbury Elementary School will include a magician, Marko . the Clown. a slpgan contest, a game similar to "Wheel of Fortune" using book ' !jtl@~• . l.l!OOk S!Jle. il movie based · 9iloi~ ~~leal booll. aJ~d a door decorating contest. · ' The. theme at the HarrlsOIIvllle Elem!!ntary f>chool will Involve pirates and discovering the treasures of reading and math. . Students wlll ,be reading all week and placing the information on a ''coin" to be. displayed In the hallway all week. Students wl!l view the move, "Treasure Is· land" and then have a treasure .hunt at school: The students will also be .able to participate In a book fair . and have sustained silent reading and math allweek. .At Middleport Elementary the week will start' with sustained silent realllng In a magic cave · after the kick off of distributing magic antenna~ . and a magic show .by Marko the Clown. , Teachers will be reading books to : the students with appropriate activities with each book. There will also be a math trivia contest held throughout the week. A mystery reader will be selected each day an\1 students will· be ilble to guess who the reader was for a prize. Reading conttacts and a bOok exchange will be completed. A plzia will be awarded to the top ten students who read the most In grades 1-2 and grades 3-4. Meigs High School has planned the following activities, sustained sllen't reading; having additional newspapers and pa- - oboolutoly FREEl A - 1101utol ..9.951 . ~ . perbacks In the classroom II· · related posters, and solar system Salisbury Elementary Is going brary, book displays and talks, trivia. The fourth, fifth, and sixth back to the dinosaur era with a bulletin board displays, reading grade students will be reading to •' theme of "Reading Is Dlno-M· aloud as a starter for reading, a lower grade and completing an lte." Plans Include a slogan Newspapers In Education activi- experiment related to the solar contest, dopr decorating contest, system. ·· ties, comprehension, careers. dally silent reading, book swap, a ads, charts, graphs and cartoons, Rutland Elementary will be math-a-than, read-a-than contest or book · give-away, marching along with reading a for multiple sclerosis, math math. These activities will .cendisplays In the library, announceproblems and brain teasers , a ments on the electronic bulletin ter around events that take place read and count button day, board, dally public address an- durtng March. Monday will be brontosaurus blue and white day, noqncements aboU\ the week an/1 National Athem Day with three best reading a math student, the .reading facts In the United members of . tile ·American Le: · menu and honor roll board will be States. gioil to present a program on the on the dinosaur theme, and there · Meigs Junior High plans to .,Amer)can Flag. '1\lesday Is Dr. will be dinosaur puzzles and have school wide silent reading, Seuss's birthday and his books booklet~. classroom bOok displays, slogan. will be read durtng the day. St. contests, bulletin board displays, Pat.rlck's Day will be celebrated reports on famous Ohioans, II· \Wednesday with students wearbrary skills ·lessons, library Ing something green to school. visits, donated books, News· Green treats will be given to the paper In Education activities, students and a lucky charms creative writing, announce· contest will be held'. Spring Is ments on the school newsletter, finally here on Thursday with all and the Meigs Junior High activities geared to this theme. spelling bee. The seventh and Friday is poetry day with March eighth grade reading classes will · being poetry month. Additional feature not only reading bu I acUvlt(es Include dally silent By United Press International writing and oral work. There will reading worksheets In reading Morning commuters today had also be contests and prizes will be and math and spring science quite a dltferen I experience than awarded. projects. Older students will be 24 hours previously, with temper· Pomeroy Elementary will be · doing reports on Dr. Seuss, atures at dawn In the low and Francis Scott Kly, Ben Franklin, "shooting for the stars and mld-30s, as opposed to single· counting down to reading' ' with a and St. Patrtck. Students will digit readings and subzero wind· reading space station that will also be asked to do. some spring chills Monday morning . feature two students reading 1 cleaning. . Olllo got some rather light during every minute of the week. Salem Center Elementary will precipitation overnight' and was Downstairs classes will be dis- be celebrating countries with to get more of the same today. playing hanging stars with book reading .and math. A door decoDuring the .night. clouds In· titles in the hallway. ,students rating contest !rom·each country creased over the Buckeye State. wjll be encouraged to bring In will be held In addition to art Scattered rain, freezing rain and model rockets for the display projects, displays, a grand pasome snow !ell, mainly In the case In the library. Each day rade, a gilest speakers from southern counties, but where It facts will be read about the different countries. During the fell, precipitation was light. planets of our solar system OVfr week students wlll study games, After some morning preclplta· the Intercom. Other activities clothes, languages and foods . tlon today, dry weather was to They will be watching rums and will Include a bookmark contest, to the western counties return a door decorating contest, story- listening to music !ram o.ther durtng the afternoon. The preclp·. countries. Teachers and students bOok characters dress up day, ltatlon was to be mostly In the guess the number of star candy In will be reading books from form of rain In tile south. In the a jar, story starter writing time, • different countries during the north It was to be mostly snow, decorating hallways with space week. but rain could be mixed ln. Highs were to range from the 30s In the northwest to near 50 In the extreme south. . ' Tonight expected to bring partly cloudy weather to O~lo. The majority of places sl)ould be dry, Howel(er, flurrtes may appear In the northeast and 'there will be small chance of evening rain In the extreme south. Low temperatures were to be'10 to 15 In the northwest to 25 to 30 In the extreme south. On Wednesday the bulk of the state Is In !or sunny weather, but the northeast ought to be partly clolidy with. a sU,h't chance of flUrries. Hlths will be mostly In the 30s. Lookl~~& ahead through Saturday, It will be fair throughout the · period. Hlghl will be In the 30s Thursday, 35 to 45 Friday and In · the 40s Saturday. Lows will be 10 to 2D Thursday and Friday and 25 to 35 Saturday. . ; A cold. front that went from · Mkblgan to.Dllnoll on the eai'Jy morntugweatber map II forecut ' to eroa Oblo today aDd reach the Eut COpt by evening. A region ot blab pri!lsure that wu from southwest, canada to the north Plains thiJ ·momlng will fonow CONCD'IIN& PEID'OBM&NOB - Denver 0., lleld at ·Pemerq EJ...eatarr. Pldure wltb bebllld the front. By late Wednesday, the high pressure region Rice dl-lntH tile art of plaJiac tbe Rice are llrl -••· Mel.... H - , Ana oo..nlaa, u aeoordlab llle m•cal lnatnment · Tbompeon, and Sarall Bo~. should extelld from the East Cout to the Rockies. from Baclud, a& IWIH&)''• Girl loout ThiDldac ~ ~ State has light rain early today 1, a 3112 " x 15"::-.'••:;:.-:-:...$1~ ~-- ron 3112" x23""""'n;..,..$1835 roll . .... ''11. 65 roll 6" X15" .=.:·.~.~.. . :":':: . :. , ''~ . . -- ., f . ' - ' - > r .... " ' .. ~ ~- I ·~- • By CHARLENE HOEFUCH Sentinel New& staff A Middleport Arts Council was estallllshed and sleps taken to proceed with two street Improvement projects partially funded with State Issue 2 montes at Monday night's meeting of Mid· dleport VIllage Council. ·. "Mayor Fred Hoffman was authorized to proceed wlthsecurlng the bids !or the $35,365 Mill Street project funded at $31,828 from Issue 2 funds and $3,537 In local mon11y; and the Beech Street-Cottage Drive project funded at $2!1,080 Issue 2 funds, and $3.120 In local funds. The mayor reported that tlie. Mill Street project will Include sidewalks and curb replacement as needed !rom South Fourth to South Second, drainage on South Third at Mill and the municipal parking lot and paving as • needed. The Beech Street-Cottage Drive project will consist of pavlnganddralnagelnthatarea, the mayor reported. Establishment of · the non· proflt Middleport Arts Council was given full ~1\pport of Council _foUowtng. a lengthy dlscusslo,n. and the flrstreadthg was given to an ordhiance establishing the Arts Council as an agency of village government. The ordinance provides for a board or directors of seven members, a fund within the village treasurer to receive and · dispense funds; and for the program to be a cooperative effort between the board or directors and the Middleport recreation director. Mayor Hoffman appointed to the board of directors of the Middleport Arts Coilncll, Sue Baker, Jeanette Thomas, Shirley 'Quickel, Mary W,lse, Margie Blake, Nancy Cale, and Marilyn · Meter. He also announced a meeting of th~ Arts Council to be· held Thursday at 7 p.m. at Middleport . .VIllage Hall. COMPLETELY ASSEMBLED ~ REPLACE YOUR OLD SLIDING ·Council to proceed with • street proJects " UNIVERSAL RUNDLE ' .41 5.12 6.83 10.67 13.44 26 C.nto A Muttlmec;li• Inc. New!lp8p• . . Prior to gtvmg tnettrstreading to the ordinance, both Bob Gilmore and Dewey Horton spoke In support of the Arts Council and possible funding from village funds for a specified period of time. Both council members descrlbed the function of the new village group as an agency for the teaching of dance and performance, and the Instruction of craft forms and sales opportunities. . In discussing funding, the two proposed village support on the basts that It will take money to get the programs started and a facility rented and renovated. He also said that It Is necessary to establish some sort of track record before the new group will be able to apply for grants. Council voted to suppogt the Middleport Fire Department's proposal for the purchase of a aerial ladder truck for the village. Mayor Hoffman talked about the proposal tor the purchase noting that ·replacement of the 1960 engine With the aerial truck could possibly change the village _from a class 6 \O a class five Insurance rating, reducing raies to residents. He further noted that the last fire truck purchased will be paid off In June . According to a letter presented to Council from Jeff Darst, fire chief, the cost would be between , $350,000 and $400,000 to be fl. nanced over a 10 year period using fire levy proceeds along with lire contract funds. It was reported that a qne 1'1111 levy will be up for renewal In November and a two mm levy levy will expire next year. Renewing both of these fire levies would mean no Increase In taxes, aCCQrdlng to Hoffman. Darst In his letter to Council ·pointed out that the levy reneWals would assure funding of the purchase .or the aerial ladder Continued on page 5 new Supplemental appropriatio~s l()Qms in State .·L egislature COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) State law,makers will soon be looking at a $100 million supplemental appropriations bill, chiefly to make up a shortfall in state Medicaid funds : In addition, the state Office of Budget and Management has told legislative leaders It will reduce revenue estimates for this biennium by about $50 million," primarily because corporation taxes .have not come In at the anticipated rate . Lee Walker, d!rector of the OBM, said the budget "correc· tlve bill" would be Introduced at the same time as the capital construction appropriation, probably next week. .The $600 million-plus capital bill was to have been ready by this week, but Walker said It may be delayed another week. The House Is to reconvene at 1\ a.m. Tuesday, while the Senate will not be In session until Wedne5l1ay. Officials of the Ohio Depart· ment or Human Services reported earner this month that Ohio's Medicaid fund races a $288 mWion dettclt, or which $126 mWton Ia &tate money. Medicaid is the state's program of health care for those Wllble to afford lt. Director Roland Hall'llton laid the departmeat WOUld lllltt mWion from otber Jli'IIII'AJIII, but S86 miUlaD muat be appropriated by the Legjllature to cowr !be lhortage. In addition, the Ohio PubliC Petender's Office aeedl $9 mn. lion tocompletethettscalperlod; .the Ohio Department of Development needs $10 mUllan and the uo Department of Rehabilitation ~nd Correctlqn needs an unspecified amount. Some of that will be shifted from oUter programs, Walker said, addfng that the net amount ' of the supplmental appropriation will be about $100 million. · W~lker said the , projected revenue shortage could be ellml· nated by cutting spending. The House h11s scheduled · a vote for Tuesday on establishing a "linked depos't" program to ,. help finance the construction of residential facilities 'tor the mentally retarded' and developmentally disabled. Under a "linked deposit" program already In operation, the state treasurer's office deposits up to $100 million In banks which ·agree to make low-Interest loans. . to farmers while the treasurer accepts a retumo!upto4percent below the normal market rate. Jn other activity this week, the Senate Ways a ad Means commit. tee will meet Tuesday afternoon to work on a bill perrntttlng tbe coUecllon of state sales tax on mall orders or television shop· ping orders. Sponsors believe the proposal ciluld net $100 million for the state. A House subcommittee on coUeges and universities will be lookblg at )eglalatton Wednesday afteraoon requlriJI& the reportlag of cunpus crime tfatlstlQ to the Ohio Board of Reaenta. tbat nme panel allo 'WUI conalder Senate-palle4 •. lion creatlllg a new loltertq near school · and dllrupttng school a , • 1'--~~-~--------------~-----------=--~~----~--~ � 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 26, 1990 chapman davis dorst frost hayes hinkle righthouse taylor