https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7bcaf2e98183f102810dddcdbb976aab.pdf 631627a92a590e77bfcfebde7ddb75ed PDF Text Text 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'--~~-~--------------~-----------=--~~----~--~ �' Ponwoy-Middlaport. Ohio Eastern,.- ·southem clash for Commentary -IV sectional ·h8rdwood title ' • The Daily Sentinel 111 Court Sheet Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~rb . t!mS~ . F"'J"'Jo,..-1._-r • ....-rEed·~ ~11 ROBERT L. WINGET!' Publisher · CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Maaager PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The Unlied Press International, Inland Dally PrEss Association and the American Newspaper Publls~s Asscclatlon. LETTERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should he less than 300 words long: All letters are subject to editing and must be signed with name. address and telephone number. No unsigned.letters wlll be pub· li.o;hed. Letters should be In good taste, addressing issues, not personalities. ~ee1ningly ·Keating's life WASHINGTON - Charles Keating might have' been the central figure In tl)e savings and -loan scandal even If his pet thrift, Lincoln Savings ,a nd Loan, wasn't shapltlg up to be the most • costly bailout of the lot. By the force of personality alone , Keating would have bubbled to the top of this mess. At the core, Keating is a mass of contradictiOns -a philanthropist who gave money to Mother Teresa and politlcans and an arch -conservative who supported the campaigns of liberal lawmakers. · When he was r~ally tlush, Keating lavished money on charIties. Yet when his empire collapsed, It wiped- out the retirement fund of the Sisters of Charity,· an order on nuns In ancilinatl. · There was no dichotomy about Keating the financier. He liked things on the wild side. He plunged Lincoln .Into high-risk speculation, julik bonds and I!JY -real estate. He bought casino stocks and Invested money In uncertain takeover battles. When federal thrift regulators Hizzoner's down but not out By LEON DANIEL UPI Chief Correspondent WASHINGTON- Down but not out, Mayor Marlon Barry could use a long count. Indicted on felony charges after his arrest In an FBI dope sting, Barry publicly admitted alcoholism and haled up In a rehabilitation center. Now a grand jury Investigation reportedly has turned to allegatiops of corruption within the city's cpntractlng process. But, before counting the mayor out, consider the polltlcal perspicacity of the late James Michael Curley, the Boston pol who spent six months of his mayoralty behind bars for mall fraud. The S€lf-styled "Mayor of the Poor" · dominated Boston politics throughout the first half of the 20th century by · whipping up anti-Brahmin sentiment. Unable to win a seat in the Massachusetts delegation to the 1932 Democratic convention, his honor contrived - by means he never , explained - his election as a delegate from Puerto Rico. His success at such shenanigans had less to do with Curley's Irish luck than will! his considerable_ charm and poUt! cal acumen. Barry, 53, one of the more charismatic black leaders In the 1960s struggle for civil rights, has been polishing his own political skills and building a power base for a dozen years as mayor. Should he resume the re-election campaign he suspended after his Jan . 18 arrest; polls disclose he might do surprisingly well. · . Barry probably could count on a hard-core 25 percent or so of the · · Democratic vote, placing him ahead of four announced candidates In the September Democratic primary, which In the past'has been tantamount to election. Meantime, enthusiasm for the Rev. Jesse Jackson to enter the mayoral primary appears to be waning, and the 1988 presidential asjiirant Insists he won't run If Barry does. A Washington Post survey Indicated that if Barry were not in the race, Jackson would get only one of four Democratic votes and hold a slight lead over his nearest rivals. Despite his grave personal, leg;~! and political problems, Barry evidently remains the strongest force Iii the mayoral campaign. That Is particularly surprising because he has been out of the city for more · than a month for alcoholism treatment. ., . But, although he leads a crbwded field of potential Democratic candidates, including Jackson, 52 percent of those Interviewed In the Post survey said Barry should resign and 71 percent said he shou.ld not run for re-election. . .. • This suggests that even If he won the primary, Barry mlghtfalter In the general election. ·The Post poll showed former pollee chief Maurice TUrner, expected to be the Republican nominee, leading Barry by 45 percent to 37 percent. The survey hinted at increasing racial polarization In the nation's capital, which Is 70 percent black. Nearly a third of the blacks surveyed -but only 2 percent of the whites- said Barry shoUld run for re-election. . Prosecutors claim to have the mayor on videotape smoking c~ack he bought from a former lover in a hotel room- alleged actions which resulted only In a misdemeanor cocaine-possession charge. Und~r district law, however, it is conviction on felony cl!arges of lying to a federal grand jury that could send Barry to jail and bar him ' from office. If that happens, the beleaguered Barry, unlike Boss Curley, w.ho Inspired Edwin O'Conn9r's novei"The Last Hurrah," maynotlegally serve as mayor while also doing bard time In jaiL Letters to the editor F~ture produdiv~ Dear Editor: February ll-17 was Vocational Education Week In Ohio. The Business and Office Education students at Meigs High School were placed in area ofllces for a !leld experience during this week. When we began to contact businesses in the MiddleportPomeroy area, we were pleased with the response we received from them. They were extremely cooperative about participating In this school and community partnership. . · · . Sometimes during our hectic schedules and busy lifestyles we tend to lose sight of our youth. This endeavor has shown me as an Instructor and citizen of this community, we do have area businesses and community leaders who are interested In the future of Meigs County. The : clerical workers young people of this county are our greatest natural resource and we wish to thank the following businesses for helping us to train them to become productive clerical workers: Overbrook Care Center; Veteran's Memorial Hospital; Meigs County· Extension Agency; Serilor Citizen' s<:enter; Associated · Fabricators; Inc.; H & R Block; Jim Cobb Chevrolet; Carleton School; Farmer's Bank; Chamber of Commerce Office; Porter, Little, Sheets & Lentes; Davls-Qulckel .Insurance; Tiny Tech Day Care Center and Crow & Crow Attorneys. · Sue McGuire, · Vocational Computer AccountIng Instructor Becky Cotterill, Vocational Administrative Se. cretarla!Instructor MHS band best in years . In the Feb. 14 Sentinel, Dick monies In this trip at all. Yes, the board did financially Vaughan, school board member made a statement. The state- come through with the uniform ment was the Meigs High School purchase money. The uniforms band "has not been up front on will be used many years and stay the money deal when the uni- property of the school, so why forms were pure based" !f the shouldn't the board purcha.e band has money to make a trip to them. The band does represent . Orlando, Fla. our school. MHS band IS the best It bas Here are the facts, Mr. vaughan. Money for the buses been In years. Thanks to the hard and Insurance hal been raised In work of Toney [)tqeu, director, the laat several months by the stuclentll, parenll and supporhavlna sports carda shows, terl. They look and IIOWid great. caDdy sales. and other .fund ' The kldl are proud and It IIIOWI. ra*l. Each student will be Tbey have this chance to enjoy paytag $166 for the trip, boweyer, thiS trip to Florlda _and they have IIley bave In the past week had a earned It! Keep up the great work MHS cbace to .ell Items aDd thpl Jll'll1lt wlll&O to each student tor band aDd have a great time. Mary Ann Myers wbat be or llle .ells. The tehool Langsville. and the tehool board have no -.; a contradiction Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta responded by trying to rein him all chosen for their cbees1ul ' In, Keating went on the attack, attitudes and wholelome appear- · First, he tried to remove the chief ances. Keating sat atop a $5 : federal regulator, Ed Gra:y, by billion ·corporation, yet found . offering him a j!)b. Wilen Gray tlme tq personally Interview refused, Keating usembied an each secretary. Keating loves money. As a· army of lobbyists and lawyers to subvert Gray's tough regulatory young lawyer, he collected Ills , first fee of $100 In dollar bills, ' Initiatives. Keating ran his company ac· · took the money home and threW : cording to his peculiar rules and It jubllsntly into the air. By the tastes . His corporate headquar- time Lincoln was closed by ·ters In Phoenix was staffed with federal regui&tors, Keating WI!S ImpeCcably dressed seeretarles, making too much money to lou. · · Untn recenlly, his annuallalary · was $3.2 mWion. · He owna a walled-off home In suburban Phoenix and another In the Bahamas. Three jets ·were ft::==:=~::::=::~iii once at his beck and call. He. regularly lo!lned his hellcepter to Mother Teresa, to whOm he has donated more than $1 million. , U there Is one word that describes Keating, bls coi·Jeagues.say,lt Is "driven." · From small beglnningl In a Clnclmuitlli!W firm, hl!(c!lmbed· to the top of a corporate emplte that at one time · Included a savlllgS and loan, . lniurance companies, a hotel group arid major real estate holdings In at least Uve states. But don't get sentimental about this rags-to-riches story, Keating, and other high-tlylng ' thrift owners like blm, were able to build a fortune using the federally Insured deposits of the , little ,people. His Investments may have been high risk, but he knew all along that the taxpayers would be there -to pick up the pieces lr he failed. The bill for that rescue is now likely to reach $2.5 billion. That .L.~~::.Ii.J makes Keating a little bit financial whiz kid and a lot recki!!SS. BenZene bubbles out of·gas tanks · WASHINGTON (NEA)- The ,bottlers of Perrier mineral water obviously are disturbed about trace amounts of benzene In their product The marketers of Exxon gasoline apparently have no such concern. Perrier, as everybody presumably knows by now, recently voluntarily recalled all -unsold stocks of Its sparkling water In the United States and Canada after North Carolina health officials found relatiVely low levels of benzene in 13 bottles . . AlthOugh the contamination posed what a Food and Drug Administration spokesman described as only "a negligible risk," Perrier agreed to accept the return of 72 million bottles of Its product at a potential cost to the company of $40 million. Exxon- alongwlthmostofthe country's other hiadlng oil companies- has a far more cavalier attitude toward the toxic and carcinogenic benzene In Its gasoline, even though the petroleum Industry has long been aware of the health hazards involved. Ingestion of benzene by drink- . · · Robert Walters • } · , Beri Wattenberg t t arc?· Ask a_h_u_n_d_r-ed--A-m-e-_r...lc_a_II_S__w_a_s_l_n_d_ec_lln;_e_!_)_Th_e_So"'":'v-le-t Because Americans want . radc sdean locommemnt tak'es sea long whether they want to be number empire Is unilaterally engaged In an ve P Wh ? number one, we America to be • , · time and we don't know the one, and 90 will say ~es. Y· a gal ng-ou t-of· b usIn ess sa1e. So wont, and we shouldn t, m~ke future. We have other military Because we peddle the American we can all agree to cut back our big quick cuts .In the defense bill I Idea Americans today want to military. But by how much? How budget responsl 1 es. · th ld kinde tier • fast? We can do It In a spasm, Wh • d A 1 d h ·Then there Is that other reason offer e wor a er. g n If We play our cards right, wewlli optional, manifest destlny. Whed Increasing chances that there • their atetamowlnmsearfcoo.anstbatt"gawm:~ 1 pay willbeaworldwithnoleader.Or, . · · be bl 10 f n r you're number one, peope They raise a forefinger and yell, a e wave our ore nge .. by cutting our military . only "W ' be '" • and say we're number one more attention. • . . ~ rel:um -/ one. 1945 t th militarily and partly because of We bave an opportunity now to slowly and cautiously, we can -~8 eoru:r le~~~s told ~ tha~ that. we• probably be first In . be first- and on thecheaAmp. (Just make -If more likely that we·wlll the t ful everything else too when they were saying er1ca be what we want to be ~ number we were mos power B 1 IS 11 ood t' be be one. military · force - number one u g o num r first In the world- and loved one? It COlt~ mopey, and It can to hear it. Then, Soviet military pet;iodlcally get ,¥011 Into trouble. 0~~> balance It s fine. Throughpower grew and poUtlcans began saying America was "Second to out history, nations that had a none." J'ly 1980 hard-liners were ch"!'cl\ at It, trted for lt. When saying· what we did not like to you re number one other folks heat, that we were "second," or, don't usuallY mess with you In a In a var iant, "unless we rebuilt serious way. militarily we would become Since . colonial times Amerlsecond." Hmm. First. Second to cans have wanted. to be first. none. Second. John Winthrop said America In the 1980s America rebuilt- would be "acltyuponahlll ... the · and as a partial result, some eyes of all people are upon us." \ argue the Soviets began self· Lat!lr, Andrew Jackson said des ~ting. ' ' · America Is "a country manlfNow we mustdecldewhat to do estly called by the almlehty to a . aboutdefenae. Thedoveshavean destiny .... " It got a little out of answer: (still in footballese) cut hand; James Gordon Bennett It back, cut It back, way back ,... wrote that "It Is our manifest and reap abig peace dividend; At destiny to lead and rule all other last, the dove cue makes 1010e nations." President McKinley aenae.1t Ia, after al~ rooted 1n !hit Uled "manifest deltbly" to jusancient hawk precept: ''The tlfy nputnl Hawaii. Reagan American military budJelilllet qubllll Winthrop. - In Tbe Kremlin." With the . Wbatdoyou,dowltblt,lfyou're Sovleta weaker, aay the dovel. numlllr oae? Invade tbe world? (now), we can cut big and fut Clone the globe Amerlcan·atyle? Wily not? How could a hawk Of coune not. If you bave to _ (like your autbbrJ oppo1e auch uk tile question. you don't loglc9 'lbere are 10101 rational ullderatand lt. But, If we're re~DI. And there IS another lueky,· we'll find out wbat being reuon, mystk!al. yet known to number oae Ia for. Tbe Jlldt!oaimoet all. Chrlitlan God, · remember, 18 ·a Rational reuons: Big SOviet , God who reveals ~~ as defen.e cuts haven't bappelled hlatory untoldl. 'lbat 1 one rea· yet. Let'• walt and - · It' I bard 1011 the Wett ~waya been to cut budJels quickly - con- ,oriented to the future. mld 605 11 it we Berry's World · . ' ,w ~~ • EHS .championship season tn revtew lng bottled water obviously Is far chemical agent suc!J as benzene more serious than Inhalation of that can ind~ce genetic damage (which can damage .the eyes, the same compound through . or cancer. liver, kidneys and other organs of exposure to gasoline fumes- but "It Is clear !bat gasoline - in . unborn children) and benzene. unnecessary risks are Involved Moreover, -they' launched an all phases.of production, use and In both Instances. Irrational "octane race" to sell dlsposa~ - Is a major source of In a document with , limited environmental and occupational more high-octane gasoline 'to dis trlbu tlon, Chevron provides carcinogens and preventable consumers whose vehicles are this warning about the problems unlikely to benefit from ·· it. cancers." Although benzene Is a ·natural Although those premium grades associated with benzene In Its gasoline: component of crude oil, it can be cost only about 5 cents per gallon "Repeated or prolonged brearemoved during refining. Its more to produce than regular thing of benzene vapors has been expanded use In gasoline dates fuel, their price attbe pump often associated with the deve!Qpment back to enactment of the Clean Is 15 to 20 cents per gallon higher. of chromosomal damage In A recent report Issued by Air Act of 1970, the federal law experimental animals and varthat Indirectly requ!J:ed oil com- Citizen Action, a national consuIous blood diseases In humans panies to eliminate lead as a mer group, ranked gasoline ranging from aplastic anemia marketers based on their cata- · gasoline additive. and leukemia (a form of cancer) , The principal purpose of lead lytle reforming and cracking All .o( these diseases can be was to reduce engine "knocking" capacity to produce aromatic fatal." . by increasing octane levels. A hydrocarbons. Exxon headed the -Dr. Samuel S. Epstein, a variety of substitutes were avail- list ofthe "Toxic Ten," followed ' professor of occupational and able, Including oxygenates by Chevron, Amoco, Shell, Mobil environmental medicine at the known as MTBE and ETBE that and other major oil companies University of Illinois, offers an raise octane ratings but do not that are leading manufacturers even more disturbing analysis: pose a threat to human health. of hydrocarbonS. "lt Is the overwhelming conAdded that report: "AmeriBut the oil companieS Instead sensus or the Independent sclen· selected· aromatlce hydrocar- cans are dyllig and will die from title community that there Is no bons that could be produced at cancers caused_by !!xposlire to • way of setting safe exposure their own refineries, including benzene ... that can be removed levels or tolerances to any toluene (which can cause mula· "from or substantially reduced In · tlons In living cells), xylene gasoline." Mak• ·.Anl • N mg e~~! ~ that first game; thatalong with a often called upon to dog opposlnc By SCOTT WOLFJ!: ballhandlers with their defensive The script bas been writ ten, gutsy never-say-die attitude. Eastern' s four seniOrs have skU IS. the stage has been set; both Michael Kincaid had a good teams stand against t~ach other been Integral In their quest for game against KC In the opening SIJ(:cess as all avera&ed near at 1-1. Who will deliver the double figures; Savoy 11.4 points fOUnd of the tourney, while knock-out punch In the rubber _game, Fitch 11.1; Frost 11.4; per Jayson Codner Is a skilled match In the ''Battle of Meigs and Caldwell 7 .9. Fr01t IS the 6-6 sophomore Michael shooter. County"? 134 and leading rebounder with Russell bas added needed depth ];)astern .fans are gulping up _. every precious glimmer of glory has slam-durikecl . at least four in the post. and are at the top of tire this season with Ills slender, l;)u t · Southern Is perhaps better .balanced teamwise as all . 12 mountain's peak. Eastern Local high-leaping 6-6 frame. Durst averages 8.3 per game, players have scored on several fans have hopped on the baiidwagon and have been the ever- -While Time Bissell is dangerous occasions in games this season, Important 'sixth-man' most of from anywhere with his 5.2 point while Eastern Is perhaps more average. Mark Murphy Is the balanced in Its top 8 players .. this season. At any rate Wednesdays game Championship hopes have re' defensive wizard, while Jason Hager, Mike Wheeler, Chris should be quite a contest. Game vlved the contingent of some-_ Adams and Matt Fin law provide time Is 7: 30 with the winner what doubting Southern fans , to the District Tournathe depth. advancing and has reneWI!d ~al_th In the Southern Sr. Brad Maynard ment to face the Valley -sectional crll$,l.y, faithful diehards. Yes, wlnner(Portsmouth· Notre Dame has been a solid anchor all season . the .'Front roo,w' Is still Intact and or New Boston) at Ohio Universilong , f rom the paint for SHS. Racine-Southern folks are ty's Convocation Center. Maynard Is ~ quality rebounder excited. Tournament fever has hit in with an· average of 8 per game, epidemic proportions in both and has a14.5 point average. The Daily Sentinel ends .!)! Meigs County", and the Andy Baer bas basically been the SHS bread-and-butter man with 'spirit' is alive aild well. (USPS Ufi.HI) Eastern has already won the consistent double-digit scoring, ll Dlvllloa of MuUimecllo, Inc. major battle, ·ari undisputed bulls more Important with his Caldweil. Standing - Tim Bissell, Chris Adams, 1989-90 SVAC CAGE . CHAMPIONS. - Tile Published every arterflOOO, Moaday ballhandllng and abillty to get SVAC basketball championship; Mark Murphy, Jeff Durst, Jason Hager, and Easlern Eagles of Coach Charles Riley claimed thrOJgh Frida~, 111 Court St .. Po· other players Involved In the the something Southern has enjoyed Manager Sc91t Baker. Back· - Mike Wheeler, meroy, Ohio, by the Ohio Valli!)' Pubthe Southern Valley Athletic Conference baakel· · lishing Company!Multimedia, Inc., offense. tor some time, but It wasn't to be RAndy Moore, and Malt Flalaw. Froah Chad ball champlonahlp this season, the acbool'a flnt Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, Ph. 1192-2156. SeTodd Grindstaff Is an excellent In 1989-90. Eastern was elite !nits Savoy al!IO has been on the varsity this season. cond ~lass poeta1e paid a1 Pomeroy, undisputed title In 19 yetirs. (Eutem wu driver, · while cousin Chris field. Easlern plays Southern Ia tbe Sectional TournaOhio. trl-champlons In 1973 with Hannan Trace aad Murphy is a deadly three-point The tournament is always all ment flnala In DiviSion IV Wednesday at 7: 30 at Symmes Valley). Pictured are members of this Member: United Preu lntematlonal, out war. There is only one man and defensive standout . Melp High School. (Shaun Savoy photo) Inland Dally Press Aucdat lon ~lind the year's championship team, sealed 1-r, sealors Senior Brent Shuler always Ohio Newspaper Au . oclatJon. Natlonll winner. One loss and you're Mlk~ Frost, Shaun Savoy, Scott Filch, Kenny Advertlllng Represeatallve, Branham history. Both clubs know this well seems to come th{ough wl th the Newspaper Sall!l, 733 Thlrd Avenue, · big bucket and his 6 points per ·and both are ready . New York. New York 10017. Eastern won the first game of game, but is among -league POSTMASTER: Send addrell changes the two at Southern 92-87 after · leaders in rebounding. Shuler to The Dolly Sentinel, Ul O>urt St., trailing as. much as 18 points in compliments Maynard nicely on Pomeroy, Ohio «17!!1. Jar season play with an_11-7 mark game, although not hitt!Qgfor the the blocks, along with junior By F . GOLDEN WING . the third quarter, then SHS went SU118CBJPriON RATEII high percentage !IS did his Sr . . · overall, losing In the first game of Jeremy Rose. Rose's quick E11gle correspondent to Eastern 'and claimed a 71-62 · a,. Carrier or Melw Bolrie hands and quick release on (lis the Class A tournament to Star counterparts. Durst, however, One Week ....... ................... .........$1.10 BASHAN - The 1989-90 Divtriumph. One Month ............. .. .... .............. $6.10 Washington-Union Furnace·, · was the main spark when EHS tall frame , make him a fogce to ision IV reg)liar season . is now Southern must be patient as it One Year ... ... .... ..... ...... .. ... ,...... m.ao slumped. avPraglng B-3 points since consolidated, 75-68. . history , including action in the was in Its win at Eastern in order be reckoned with Inside. SINGLE COPY Again becoming a factor in In 1973 Symmes ended at 10-8 per game and 1.5 rebounds (31 in Southern Valley Athletic Conferto be successful. Although SouthPB.ICE Daily ......................... , ..... .... 2!i Cents and Hannan Trace 16-2. The all) as a sophomore. ence, which this year for the first ern' s trademark has always been Southern's success is Chad TayTim Bissell, ·another sopho- an upbeat game plan, fast - lor, who missed a big portion of league title of Coach Paul _Diltime in 19 years was captured Subsrrlbers not deslrlng t opay the car· rter may remit hi advance direct to lon's (now principal) Wildcats more, tallied 104 points and 1.4 breaklngfuU court press style, the season with a broken ankle.' outright by the Eastern Eagles of The DaUy Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month Taylor missed the first EHS.SHS Coach Char)es Riley. · was the first league title of any rebounds per game, while defenthe same holds true for this baa II. Credit wUI be giYen carrier each kind for the Gallia County schooL. sive standout and Mr. hustle contest, but played a key role In Eastern ended the season with week. ' year's Eagle team . . the second. Taylor is close to 100 66 overall Mark Murphy, netted Bill Phillips was the Coach of a 15'5 overall mark and 13-1 mark · Eastern is tough on the break No subscriptions by mall permitted In percent now and could be the points and 1.2 caroms per game. areas where home carrier aervlce 1s in the SVAC. Arch rival Southern the Eagles in 1973. and will take the lay -up if any available. • man to watch with his fine Junior Randy Moore, a natural Returning " Back to the Fuwas runner-up with a 12-2 league way possible; also being a ' ' inside shooter with a soft touch, shooting abiUty. . ture", this year ' s Easterp Eagle · mark, 12-8 overall. . master on the back door, baseMall8ulloc.....lo• SeniOr Kevin Burgess; a spot ...... Melp CoontJ team combined an upbeat offen- tallied 83 points and 1.4 rebounds Some confusion had deve.loped line drive In Its halfc 0urt game. 13 Weeks .. ..... .. .. .. .................... , $19.20 sive game with an aggressive . per game, twice leading the over when an Eastern team,had Although Southern has a potent starter during the year, Is super 2ti Weeks ............................. .... . $37.96 quick on defense and key asset in actually won the SV AC ·u tle in defensive style, winning with Eagles in rebounds in crucial 52 Weeks ......................... .... ..... 174.36 · .. ' outside attack In Andy Baer, O.lslde Ml!lp CouaiJ the halfcourt game plan as is much consistency and balance as games to give EHS a dual-threat Todd Grindstaff, Chad Taylor, basketball-last. As stated earlier, 13 Weeks ..... .............. ..... .... ...... S'1Jl.80 in _the post. Moore also hit double Eastern claimed the title out- the following statistics suggest. and Chris Murphy, the Torna- junior John Hoback, who had a 26 Weeks ..... .......... :.... ... J ......... $40.30 great game at Oak Hill offen52 Weeks ..... ................ ............. $75.40 • · Leading the way for the Eagles figures in bench roles .three right for the third year in a row In does are better suited when these sively. Hoback and Burgess ar~ with 228 polnts and an 11.4 point times . 1969-1970, and in last in 1971. EHS players are in motion and can Mike Wheeler filled in the gap 6-6 postman overall average was held claim to the title in 1968 penetrate. This has In the past Mike Frost: The "Snowman" as for Eastern as swing guard, when it shared the throne in a opened the blocks for Southern three w,a y tie with Kyger Creek in Frosty, possessed nerves of while Ma1t Finlaw , after splitting mainstays Brad Maynard, Brent and North Gallla to run the strl~g steal with a mild manner to time with the JV's gave EHS Shuler, and Jeremy Rose. anchor a solid inside attack for another shooter on the wing and !o' ff>,ur· y~ars st(aight. ' Eastern also has a torrid depth Jnside. Chris Adams and . Those· were 'the glory 'days of . EHS. . outside shooting _assault in the former Eastern Coach Dennis Frost collected 134 overall Jason Hager, two equally tough arsenal of Shaun Savoy, Jeff Our selection is not the rebOunds on the year for an competitors completed the balEiching~r and curre11t Southern Durst, Kenny Caldwell, and Scott largest, but do yourself a megtor Howle Caldwell, whose impressive 7.4 caroms per game. ~nced attack, working equally Filch. That quartet Is capable of favor.... STOP In and see team ironically will face Eastern Next Shaun Savoy collected 227 well from the elbow or the Inside opening up any ballgame quickly the nicest, most in the Sl'ctlonal ChampiOnships points in addition to leading the for Coach Riley's troops. and also opens the inside for As a team Eas!Prn hit 49.7 . Wednesday night at 7: 30. · teain in three point shots. Savoy thoroughly conditioned Randy Moore, Mike Frost, and · Eastern, however, last staked averaged 11.4 points per game as percent on 481 or 967 attempts . Mark Murphy. cars at the best prices in claim 6n a share of the title in did Frost, while collecting 93 The Eagles rallied 1450 points to Although Eastern can win with the area. THE REASON! opponents 1254. an average of 1973, when It upset league leading rebounds. a 5.3 average. its Inside-outside halfcourt game OUR HOURS We want to be the only Symmes Valley at home 69-66 In SCott Fitch was right in the 72.5 to 62.7. plan, as mentioned earlier its is E astern's strong suit was its thick of lhe offense with 221 the last game of the season, best when on the run in Its car dealer you'll ever throwing , the league lnt'? 'a · points and a iu point average second and fourth quarters. fulicourt transition game. need'. three-way tie between Eastern, and 102 rebounds for .5. 7 ~r where II would put the game Foul trouble and defensive Symmes Valley, and Hannan game. He hit 96 of 168 field goals away with 383 and 394 points have been crucial in both of the for 57.1 percent. second only to respectively , an average of 19.7 Trace. ,. previous two games, as 99 free In that memoraqle game, Alan Frost who -hit 96 of 160 for 60 . and 19.2 points per frame. EHS throws were shot in the first Duvall put Eastern on top 67-66 percent. -Savoy hit nearly ·half of averaged 15,3 and 18.41n the first game alone. What looked' to be with : 29 _seconds left by hitting his attempts with an 88 of 198 and third quarters respectively. Eastern's demise (foul trouble). Eastern next plays Wednesday tally for 49.4 percent. the first of a bonus. That ca,me Proct LX Coupe I YIO'IIallc ri. M1FM . proved to aid them in victory in 5 a1· V6 eau1POeO wa~ S 1 2 . 99~ Rounding out the balanced night against Southern at 7:30 after Jene(cg) Myers had knot ted the sdore at 66-66 for attack was a 158 point effort by p.m. in the Division IV Sectional LeM1ns Kenny Caldwell, . the Eastern Chalflplonship game at Meigs was -sa.A95 Symmes. On the ensuing rebound , Randy southpaw, who averaged 7.9 High School. 5 Ironically, the last time EastBoring of EHS fame grabbed the points per game and 2.7 rebOunds '' 8 ~~~ ;~,"~'"'' ern went to the District was in (49 in all) . carom and drove it in for a lay-up GL 10. 4 door 5 1985, when Coach Dennis Eichin- . and CaldSavoy, Fitch, Frost, with :20 seconds \eft and EHS was $8 ,795 well are all seniors, who not only · ger's Eagles defeated then Coach held on for the 69-66 win. 929, 2 ClOOr (All games) 5 provided 'leadership by example. Car 1 Wolfe's Tornadoes for the In that game Duvall tallied a Was $12.995 PF PA TEAM W L game-high 23 points, steve Dill but kept Eastern sharp mentally title. Eastern later bOwed to AcCora. 4 door Eastern ...... .... 15 5 1497 1406 5 had 16, Randy Boring 15, Tim and "keyed-up" for ali of its eventual District Champion Was $10.600 North Gallia ... 13 7 1454 1302 Franklin Furnace Green. Spencer 13, and John Sheets 2. games. Southern ..... .... 13 8 1491 1276 626. 4 door 5 Jeff Durst scored 166 points per Thai i'!!ar Eastern enlied reguwas S8.995 Hannan Trace 11 10 1279 1240 Southwestern .. 8 12 1446 1421 Sentra 5 • was SA.995 f-S-Va!ley ....... 8 13 1232 1297 f-Oak Hill ....... 5 17 1279 1557 s,., •. 5 ..... ai· . 5 A.MIFM. Was 57.495 f-Kyg.e r Creek. 1 20 1161 1622 SVAC standings 1990 Ford 1989 Pontiac 1988 Chrysler 1988 Subaru 1988 Mazda 1988 Honda 1987 Mazda 1987 Nissan 1987 Pontl'ac· .1987 Tempo 1986 ·camaro 1986 Chevy 5·1 0 12,500 $7,995 10,500 7,900 11,600 10,300 8,295 4,495 6,495 5 4,995 rs,795 53,695 • doo r. automat ic. au . f-flnished season Saturday's final At Rock Hill H.S. - Chesapeake 78, Oak Hill 42 TuesdQ'a toumeya AI Unlv . of Rio Grande Hannan Trace vs. North Gallia, 6: 30 p.m.; Franklin Furnace Green vs. Patriot Southwestern, 8 p.m . . AM IFM. Was $5.495 T-Tops Was S7.495 s~~~·~.:~" •6,795 5 7,995 5 2,195 lroc Z·2B ~··~ntest Was 18.495 At Meigs H.S. - Reedsville Eastern vs. Racine Southern, 7:30p.m. Brown . 2 door was $2 .4~ ·5 1 Chevy Escort Wago n. grar 1984 Ford 1983 Alliance w:. ·~~~ 1987 Honda 198•~ .Nl111n 4X4 '""''· •M?•• w"" 915 Was S2.995 CRK Sf. 5 sf)ftd. AMIFII. ~try ntet. Wat 17,trl0 2,600 51,600 7,400 5 • •&, 400 ' · "THE HAPPY HONDA PEOPLE" 5- .At~tm-~ !00 DO!. IUIWI"'9 Car~ �;.~ Tuutf•v. 1:1. BosebaU ••c............ .,.owe._. ............ a,v....... .., .. ..... NA\'IIINAL- L&AIIIlll '. WL'I NY ...... _ •• S 11 NY''ta ...aaa ............._,.• a .... Of'OA IT . JM . . . ?'Ld .... ll II ....... ............ It ~ I t f . - •• I M I ,. II ......... ......11 II 1 Tt ..- ..,. : ......11. , • '<, . . . . . ... ~···· ... 11 t1 I • CamlhfiC.. . . . .. . Nintallh .... . ""' .,, .. •~·••• ,...•v·.._.,,...,,u...,• . ,W Itt Ill ................. .,... or T.llf.Prudiii.T•IOtll&nln wcu....._,., .......... aa v'"''""""-··-• llhtl~all .-....,..... tt.e,M:IIIIHinblew M ' .• . ......-..,... ""'No.......... . .. . . .........., ......NY--1,-1 ···-·· -: ............ "-.,.,I, ........... ,...,.o..... •.... ........... 11 ,. - ."·;:-,..Aa,.... . .n • c.l8aitp . . ..,.\'tilt ... Dt.._ ~v....,. Jl. .. ......... PW1111rlllp 14, I'Urfteld ~ 01-......- a...,.. ...... .. 1JUca1t. LlbwtJV••JI . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11 w.. Ge-.a"n,Qe&IIMTtciiU . Yo_,. . . . . . . Y••P .. IIIIII • IN'*II•W W.-iorO- ....... at .......... 'Tta,.-.. · Nft ,._, at PI&~ Jill. 1: 11 p.a .. a.u,.rt u. ~»lll•w....... a.erw J Tt......, 1: U ...... p.m. · 7:11 p.a HYI .... tlnMO..n1, 1:•p.m. ._IIIlO • ............ • f NY~ ........... LH 41 . Perl)' It, 111Meft4ll4 C.,..l_. II ' Rldlft ... ,t. N.._lllll'l&aw.-u ................. a.-·-.7,.,., -..- ..... v................. .. v..un. a. oar• .c.rt~e..w ... , v•- ....................... . ~----114 DIDhlaiV IWW• II, NwiDI U . rort t. ....... aa,llc~&ew)'l hlrllw• o ........ Detl'tlt, 1:•p.m. Lea.... 11, lll•aJ • • • • ~Mil lA. Lo-.llwll)f • •••e.:- ,...,_., ..... _.,:•p.m. .......,.. ,.............. ...IIIIIN•Y•rk,lp.m. ............ IIIUfH&a, lp.m. . . _... at Ollleaao, 1:• p.m. Glr~ Oil• Hill' Se...., ... liMb all Dlw .. ••• . ..-a&P.,...,I: Sif.m. Mia a Sellior II Frtm. . ID•a 11 .\ • .-. .. u. Olfftr8, II: ,M f.m. . DIYIIS.•II ..,....,a ...... ............... ,: ....... ................. 'J:Ifp.m. Ot a.... MPtord.... II: M11.m. kalida IS. Le.,..c t1 Dl¥1111:. 10 lnllli H. Lanai• Oeam"' M aa.ek Rl\lu fl, ...,...,.. II a.......-.ulll~nl.'7:•p.m. COINCli!:N'lrRA,TJ()N -: Willi Dllaolll froatmu Marcua Uberty ( 10) oa hill hlp, Ohio State'l Perry . Carter (32) couceatratea oli the ballket while trying to shoo& durlag Moodily nqht's . . . Big Tea o.w• If. c.1..e c,....lllll u up,.. s.-..,. II, W,. .... q lA ...... ., s. ..u.e. 11 ..... S..AIIt-..&CW.ai&Me,lt:•,.m. Dl\1111:1 IV -- . Jl'hmo• st "" 41, -.... wne • , OIImcMU'H,O.,-IMp't'aiCiu'a v,&el• ~~~ 11 . Hanlla~rt~t.r.ll, With Jackson's 28 .points, ........... r..catl•*·..... ' llldlln.Jiit.•. JU........ . at ...... lltll, '.VIfiiiCut .. . . -· GENE CADDES . UPI Sporta Writer .. COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) Freshman 'Jim Jackson ·had .no ·qu,lms ·about taking over when · Ohio State got down Monday night. JackSon hlt 12 of 16 shots from the · floor and· finished with 28 po!n'ts.Monday night, rallying the Buckeyes. to an 11&-80 Big Ten victory over No. 17 Ollnols. "Their Inside people hurt us and, of course, Jackson was the kfller:'' llllnols coach Lou Hen· son said. "He hit 15 of19 shots, He was just unbelievable. He made the shots they had to have." Jackson, who also hit all three ot his · free throws, scored 16 points In the second half to rally Ohio State from a 56-50 deficit. · "Ithoughtltwas llmeformeto takeover, penetrate and take my shots," said Jackson, averaging 16.9 points per game on the season but 19.4 points In Big Ten ' play. · · The Buckeyes, 14-11 and 8-7 In the ·Blg Ten, had seen a 19·polnt first balf lead vanish as they were outscored 23·2 dunng a seven-minute stretch late In the first half and early In the seeond. But five consecutive points by Jackson, followed by a three.. pointer by Alex Davis -his only polllls of the game - · put Ohio State In front to stay 58-56 with a.e~~:•••i Laf.,ette .. Co-nil aM; lletel IT Drnel 11, JU .... 11 .....,.,., llereylll•n~ n - . . . . , . . . . ....,. 14 ...... 14. M.._.lladlbl N r ~. ... If, hlrft ... H (M) PIIIIL Tn • 'II. o.,.er f7 ...,.,........ ... 81. ,.....~·" , .. l'lte.bat~h ,, ~~" • •• ,•• Al&.·llrmlallallrl 11, 01• Dom1Dt•11 Am. . . . . . a......., • •' .I .\f!paJac.... II.U.Mar••n• -.................. . ... . B. kelt!ID714, Mlitt1 Pear II K. T..&aut.Va.·lh-lll a.e.r•lb'. 11. .t.• Pe,.u ' .... .......... Cartf... , Tranaaction& -7~ ,. lac..-11.11,GralnW111r1U ........, ..... .u.-.... • .•• MoreMIIII& II, . . IIQ M. Tt N.C. AA'rtl, NC..wrl z Jl. ,... _, T..- . I I L 71 _.,~II. ,.....4 .......... Tlte ata•tl,. Va. C.-. •• Nc-t'll-.... .. (01'1 Ye I :wa81. 11.M4· ..... CII.II ... •I Drake 'II, IIIII- • . II • .......... ..-.vuae,11 &n!-41 Valk7 M, W....JIIIw. ·M (OT) D-ll.ll,are1..... 11 ....._.. H. ll>tuMIUe II . ......14 .................,..,• N • ...,. 11. .. a.m.• • · ,. N.u.... -. • . u........ Ollloll. . . . _ .. 8. 01 ..... 11. IVIdlllll •• IT u: · -... ltl, Qol..... .._... . Voi-. 7~W. D-Q I WII.4 .... BirU. ...... ft.I..C. II i. Arlr.U. . St. II, ...... THL !Jt, • • ..__ M. llcNeae II. 41 n ......_ n, ~.... Tee• • • Prairie Vlw 18, ..U..ra ll. • k ....... ,., ........... (Tnu)tl .... IWT. . . Il ... McWIIM. lS _Texu ................ er. 11 PadlleM....._...... . s... ..,. . . 11,. Nna..,L• VeJU 71 . Nft.YO&Il(tJPI>-T... Ua1141P,_. ,_ .. -. ._.. •• c..ew ,., • whp .. _... .. ,....., wlllll ftni. ,._ .................... IJ!Peb.• •• ,.,............... (~· •• u . ,.._ftrtlr:i llilcl4 M .... _. .., .... ) ..........lk' ........a: Te- .._ .... 1. ...... (11) (J1..J) ...................... I I . - Ill (IN I -......,.......... QI I . UNLV (I) (lfo4~ ................. :...... . ...... .. ... La........ 1 I. Clo _ _ , (lUI ...................111 I .•• • I I ..... 4'11 (lUI ........................ t71 1. u, en.. , 1. ~· II, - ; ) II. OM. .a'l'eetl CINJ .............. , •• ••• ..•:· .. ............ . . . .......................,., 1. .1 ........................ 111 1 ( !·• M Oil....._ .............. Ch..) .... - .............. ... m It ...,.......... .. ·~~- ( I II. . - - ln.tl ..................... 11111 11. ·~ IWe <IWJ .............. taJt It, l,a Cll I,..U .................. IHit t.•• '·' .• 11. (lie) uti (h.f) ...... , .............. ! . . . . ... IL (tie) ........... (h-4) ....... ...dill :'· ~~. . . (IN) .............................. • ..._,.,....,...,•...._.,.,.•..._ ........,a..........., :;.. •• - (OOiol (,..., ................. " . tt. Nw llmea.-.4,..) ............ .;..IJ • ,~ _... ,( ..-· . H ...... ) ................: ........ ........... .. ...._ ,....., c.a.... ..-.... ~ ~ - 19-7 and 9-7 In the Big Ten. 10: 30 to play. "We got off to bad start bUt ' 'It's getting to be a common after that. we played pre I ty good . thing for Jackson to take·charge basketball," Henson said. "I during the end oflhe game and he thought Ohio State did a great job took over during that stretch," with the pre5s. This Is the· first Ohio State coach Randy Ayers time this year we 'd idn't handle sal d. "Jackson has been strong for the press well." In the only other game Monday lis all year, Because of the tton,~' O'Connor sal~ . ,~. .Importance of this'game, II had to night featuring a Top 20 team, Previously, the union released be one of his most Impressive No. 3 Nevada-Las Vegas was Cal-Santa Barbara figures supporting Its view ot, . upended by performances. I thought Jackson arbitration. That, pl)ls the race· 7HO. was tbe difference down the union officials and players are In other games, St. John's stretch," . usually available to coml'l}ent, nipped Pittsburgh 76.75 and Ohio State led 39-22 after M~rk had produced a public relations" Southern Illlnots . w rapjled up the Baker's basket with 4:07 left In advantage for the Players' Missouri Valley Conference ·title the first half. But an .11·0 run Association. .. ~ pulled the Fighting llllnl within with an 81-'7 trlu'm ph over "We have sincerely put tor·• 41-33 and, after a basket by Ohio Wichita State. ward our best effort to· resolve At Santa Barbara; Calif., Car· State's Treg Lee, Illinois scored thiS contract over the weekend, -:the final six points .of the half, rick DeHart scored 24 pohits to O'Connor said. "We h~ye no · help Cal-Santa Barbara snap a trimming the margin to 43·39 . 10-game Nevada-Las Vegas win· Interest In prolonging the locko~t any further than Is necessary.' Perry Carter also had a big nlng streak. Eric McArthur Selig, head. of the . .Player second halt for Ohio State. He added 15' points and 20 rebounds Relations Committee', ·defendeil scored 14 of bls 18 points· after for the Gauchos. Greg Anthony the .revenue participation prop; Intermission and also led both led UNLV with 18 &iotnts, but no teams with 13 rebounds. osal and other ma.i lagement other Rebel scored more than 12. positions. · ,, Kendall Gill led llllnols with 23 The 70 points was UNLV's · "I will predict to.youtod,ay thai · points, but16of those call)e In the third-lowest output of the season. tlils type of plan;" Selig s'a14, · At Plttsb11rgh, . BOO Harvey first half. When Illinois was trying to keep pace down .the dribbled the length of the court "every major sport In America will have In the mid 1990s. . " ., stretch, It was Stephen Bardo and sank a. 10-foot jumper wtth who kept the Fighting llllnl three seconds left to lift St. "There Is nobody who · lovel , ' John's. Harvey's shot was his within striking distance. this. game and Is more ot a ·fi\P Bardo finished with 17 points, . third game-winner of the season: than I am," he said. "And so 1 11 of those coming In the final After a timeout, Pitt's Darrelle undersland how ,that fan ·In . 5:18orthegame, Marcusi,lberty Porter passed the length of tlie Chandler, Ariz.,. feets. On tll'e .also scored 17 points for Illinois, court to Jason Matthews. who other hand, It's also clear that wj took the ballln time to get off a have responslbllltles. And' fQt S~rts 10-foot jumper that rolled around this game to go forward In an efficient, and In a com]letitlve Boxing ' the Los Angeles Raiders and New before falllng out. · AI Carbondale, Ill., Jerry and a rational manner, there .Undefeated British heaVy- . Orleans· Saints ·m eet In London; Jones scored 18 points and Rick comes a time 'In life .whet) weight champion Gary Mason the New England ' Patriots and Shipley added 17 to lead Southern sometimes· you have to do t~ will try for his 34th victory March · Plttsb!lrgh Steelers play Aug, 91n Illinois. The ~alukis won the things you think are 14 against American Everett Montreal; and the Kansas City crown outright when Creighton appropriate." ~ Marlin In London. Marlin Is the Chiefs and Los Angeles Rams Fehr, hurrying his remarkj only fighter to have gone the · play Aug. 11 In · .Berlin or lost earlier In the day. The because. he had a plane to calciC distance with George Foreman ·Frankfurt, Germany. It will be conference title was Southern said some telephone calls ha4 ln. the fonner world champion's the tlrst NFL game played In Illinois' second since joining the MVC In 1975, and the 24 wins tied 20-tqht comeback. Promoter Germany, bee' exchanged and 10111e Jan· a school record for victories, guage drafted on · aecoadlllj Mickey Duff said efforts to entice · Btnon Jose Rlbalta and Trevor Berblck David Robinson elf San An to- Wichita State was paced by . laslll!l, but no progi'eas had beeli made on aalary arbitration. • to fight Mason In Britain fell nio, who averajred 24.3 points, 14 Gaylon Nlckenon's 26 points. through, and Marlin was the best re!lounds and 9 blocked shots, was namj!d NBA Player of the available opponent. . Football · week, . .. Tacoma mldflelder Prekl and St. Louis IDBilceeper The NFL announced four for· elgn exhibition games:. on Aug, 5. Slobo llljevskl wel'l' namedMISL the Denver Broncos and Seattle · offentlve and defensive players Seahawks will play at Tokyo and of the week. ., , UPI ratin8s ~ -~ By '' Collep ._llelballlte!nlla ,.. ,,-··.... con&M& at st. ,JohD:• Arena Ia Carter licored 18 poiDIII aad pablled a game-blgll 13 · reboundll to help pllllll the Buckeyes to aa M-80 victory. (UPI) . . Ohio State tops Illinois ·86-80 College scores ,..... ... c..~.w · briefs ... c.a .. .~ ~ t.'· r.: ~ "'} l ...................... , ,.; r.o.1.pn..........................................:M~ ~:: } -,· ='im'a11Y'i:i8ii:'""' ......lf I" • ; ,._a-...11'11111)'. . . IIIII llrtoo: ......,. l.or1)' l>upft·lltl; Poe :, , Caraoa·tTI; Dtlo Davll·512: O.bl 1,. • • ~• '~ i;· ,~: r ~' •. , . .... a-. ...,.,.Itt; Larry DauD·223; 1.<>11 Dale Davfi-171; O.bl J'IILJI,... · ror.u. AlLin' CAD Feii.IJ, . . • TOr.U. Poem TEAM Coda• 'l'ru<IIIJII............................ ......21 Jim Colli! 01*., Cadlllac6>Cbev.... :...... oo • u =. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:. Herold Gu ................................. Poall Plu ... ,................................. ,.~. : ..10 -,... ... 0• lly Service llfen, ........... the Sll1. WI DO FIOIR - AUOIIIIIItS · •ft•. '-' . ' . '· ( ,' ' Meigs deputies probe complaint Meigs County Sheriffs Deputl~ were called to Sy~acuse Monday evening ·when It was reported that two subjects appe11red to be attempting to break Into a bouse. Deputies located the subject~and lea'rned there was nothing amiss. They had just been standing and lalklng near the back door of the house. · , The wltOI!Ises who notified the authorities were youngsters . They had noiiFed a lock on the door was hanltnr down .and falsely assumed the two subjects were attempting to get Into the boljle. .However, Sheriff James M . Soulsby commends the younasters for taking no chances and reporting their suspicions . to the authorities. , •' Oil Monday eventrig, depUties responded to a domestic violence call at a resld,nce on Eden Ridge above Reedsville. ·. The part!H were gqne when deputies arrived, however, the complainant called the sherltr·s office tp report that charges would be fUed at the office. Michael Burke, Miller Road, Pomeroy,.was arrested Sunday evening 1111d charged with Improperly handling ·a flreann In a motor vehicle following an altercation at the Tuppers Plains residence of his estranged wife. Burke was Issued summons after arrest a11d Is scheduk>d to appear In Meigs County Court this Wednes~ay. , It was a}so· reported that the sheriff's ~epartment Is Investigating the theft of firewood from the JackEtvln property at Salem Center. According to the report, a subject In a blue Ford pickup .truck was seen loading. the wood around 2:30p.m. Saturday: The wood had been cut and was lying lit the field next to Route 124, just west of Salem 'Center. Investigation Is continuing Into the matter. · .. a f ' • I ' EMS has six Monday calls Six calls were answered on Monday by units of Meigs County Emergency Medical Services. At 10:14 a.m., Middleport transported Burnalee Roush from the Overbrook Center to Pleasant Valley Hospital. Pomeroy at 12:58 p.m. transported . Franc!~ Roush from Holzer Medical Clinic to Holzer Medical Center. Middleport at 3:27 p.m. was called .to Village 'Manor for Donald VanCooney to Holzer Medlc~tl Center. At 4: 40 p.m, Pomeroy was called to Long Hall Road for Ruletta Roberts who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Pomeroy was called at 6:48p.m. to an auto fire at the Foodland Store parking· lot. No name was lis ted for the owner . Racine at 7: 21 p.m. was called to VIne St. for Shannon Williams who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital: ,:: .Autmer Bailey • "~~.~ •.;1 .•• ,'tiff""-, .. , •. .. . ~ ":" Autmer Bailey, 71, of Port Richey, Fla .. fonnerly of Meigs County, died Feb. 17 at his , residence, · ; . He was born In Meigs County, .the son or the late Frances Well . and' H!!rbert' Bailey. He gradu· ! ated fr!)m Chester High School -. and served for several years In the U.S. Army. • He lu survived by his wife, ' Cora White Bailey, a dau1hter, ,Rita, several grandchildren, a brother; Howard, Jack$onvllle, , . Fla. and several nieces and nephews. Bealdel his parents . he was , preeeded In death by a son, Randy, a sister, Elsie Pooler, and a brOther, Edwin Bailey. . FUne~~l services were held at the Batey Funeral · Ho'me In _Safety Harbor, Fla. .. t Audra 'Thompson . Audra DeLay Thompson, 73, of Columlius, fonnerly or MelliS .-" i CQunty, died Saturday at her employment In Bexley, ' Born on AprU 9, 1916, she was the daUghter of the late ElmeJI , . ,and Marcia DeLay. and a graduate of Pomeroy High School In 1934. .. •· Sbe Is survived by four child· • 1 ren, several .g randchildren, a · brother, Milton DeLay of Mose ' Lake, Wash, and several cousins · ~: ., In Meigs County lncl\ldlng Mrs. ~, : • Hugh Bearha and Mrs. Mabel ,' t:r ·: Moore. , ,t - · Besides her parents, she was ~ IKI Bled· . t~: •preceded In death by her husWyatt Thompson, and a brother, Walter DeLay. ~~ : • · Funeral services will be held at ~( 10 a.in Wednesday at the Mar~~ · grum Fuberal Home In Gahaana. Burial will be In New Albany, 1 Friends may call at the funeral ~ ~: home 2 to .4 and 7 to 9 p.m on . ~; : Tuelday. · •' • ' t•·· ' I I ' '~ · • 'I·'· • u ,.• • Alii. ..........................11 ...... ,;: -rt..:..:. :.sar:cr!L·:····:·:· :~ I • ~· ; •• .,..a-.~ N1: ~c.M • &~~·~ ~ \..- , • : •· ~· . ,, ' Key CentUrion Bancshares, Inc., announced that It and Its Charleston Natlonai Bank unit have entered Into an agreement · In principle to ai:qulre Farmers It Citizens State Bank of Clendenin, W.Va. , acCording to the Investment finn of Blunt, Ellis '& Loewl. . Key Centurion said the agreement states that each outstand·. IDa sllare of Farmers & Citizens will be exchanged for $135.87 In cash, bringing the value of the proposed transaction to 52 million. The transaction Is contingent upon execution of a merger agreement and approval by F&C shareholders and various regula· tory authorities. F&C had assets of $45 million and sharehOlders' equity of $2.2 million as of De. 31, 1989. Key Centurion authorized Its " •• Coun.C;l Annie CuDDlngham Dll~ 89, of Vll!Bge Mapor Apartments, l'lflddleport. died .Moaday, at vere. ran a Memorial Hospital follow. maa brlef·lllnfta. Born Aug. 14, 1900 at Hartford, W.Va., ahe wu a daughter ot the late Lewlt and l,Syra Glbbl CuDIItnaiWn. Slle was a J1ome. IDIQr and a · member ot tile •' WE'U. AT&T ................. ; ...... , ........39% Ashland on .........................36% rb Evans .......................... 12% harmma s~oppes ... :: .......... S% City Holding Co. ............ .....13% Fedei'al Mogul... ................. 17~ Goodyear TAR ..... ..............33% Heck's ................................. 2% Key Centurion ............ ....... .13% Lands' End ......................... l7% Limited Inc..... ............... .... 36~ Multimedia Inc .................... 7~ Rax Restaurants:...... , .......... 2~ Robbl111'It Myera ................ , 16 Shoney's Inc. ......... .............. 11 Star. Bank ............................ 19 Wendy'& Int'l . .... ................. , 4% Worthington Ind .................. 20% OVEBLOOK to management to purchase up $12 million of Its common stock In the coming year . ' The purchases would be In addition to any purchases made by the company's Employee Stock Ownership Plan . Key Centurion said that pur- . chases, which milY commence Immediately, may be made In the open market. or In negotiated . transactions. Timing, price , quantity and manner of any purchases will be at sole discretion of Key Centurion's corporate officers. The program may be discontinued or sus· pended at any lime, and the actual number of shares, If any, that will be purchased will depend upon market conditions and prices. The number of common shares currently outstanding was not Immediately available. me -......., ....... . ... ......... .,.. .. with council members being In agreement that this would be a 'definite disadvantage to Meigs County haulers wbo are close to the West Columbia landflll. The amount of·surcharges which will go Into the management fund of the Solid Waste District was also discussed at the meeting. · Mayor Hoffman reported that Bill Miller, tbe new vlllage development director, was In Columbus last week for training sessions on housing and revltall· zatlon programs which have to be applied for prior to April 20. He also attended a small cities economic development program which may have funding available for local projects. Bruce Swift was named assts!· ant pollee chief replacing Miller who resigned that post to become economic d~elopment director. Council authorized Mayor Hoffman to purchase a 1986 truck for $5,700 from Pat Hill Ford for use by the cemetery and street departments. ' Attending ' the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk · Treasurer Jon Buck, a.nd Council member, Horton, James Clatworthy, Gilmore, Paul Gerard, Wllllam Walters, and Satterfield. Veterns Memorial Monday admissions- Dorothy Gplmore, Middl eport; Sara Johnson, Middleport. Monday discharges- Kenneth Hartley , Keith Musser, Vera Beegle. · "Electrical machinery also showed a sharp decline, down U biUlon or 17.6 percent to U8.8 biUlon. ·· the government said In Its monthly report. "VIrtually all of the January decrease was In communications equipment." In other categories: . · -Orders for·non-electrlcal ma· chlnery lncrea.s ed by S600 mil· lion, or 2.6 percent, to$22.3 billion In January. -Primary metals Increased by $200 mllllon, or 1.5 percent, to $11.1 billion last month. The government also .said shipments of durable goods decreased by $4.5 billion or 3. 7 percent In January to $117.7 biUlon. Shipments have declined In 10 of the last 13 months since December 1988. Most or the decline 1n shipments was also In the category of transporlation equipment. Unfilled orders for . durable goods, meanwhile, held about steady last month at $494.7 billion, the gover nment said. ·weather South Central Ohio Partly cloudy Tuesday night, wllh a chance of rain and a low between 25 and 30. Chance of rain Is 30 percent. Mostly sunny · Wednesday, with highs near 40. Exte11ded Forecast Thunday through Saturday Falreachday, wlthhlghsln the 30s Thursday, ranging from 35 to 45 Friday and In the 40s Satur· day . Overnight lows will range from 10 to 20 Thursday and Friday mornings and from 25 to 35. early Saturday. Lottery numbers CLEVEJ..AND (UP!) - Mon· day's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: PICK·S 603, . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,218,573.50, with a payoff due of $570,074.50 . . PICK·4 6052. ' ' PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $235.041.50, with a payoff due of $82,200.00. ---Meigs announcements---To meet Thur!iday Evangeline Chapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet . Thursday 7:30 p.m at the ·Mason(!~ Temple. Officers are to wear street dresses. Initiation wlli be exemplified. An auction will be held following the meeting with members to take Items. Unit to meet Big Bend Service Unit Girl Scout leaders will meet Thursday. 7 p.m., at the Syracuse United Methodist Church. Leaders are urged to attend to pick up their books !rom the QSP drive. COUPON HEARING TESTS IN MEIGS COUNTY frM Eltrtroniu hearing 11111 will bt given by ltl,tone Hearing Aid (tnt• at MIDDUPOIT FAMILY PIACTICE CEfiTEI I: I. DAYO, M.D. 306 Second Avenua • THUISDAY, MAICH I, 1990 9 A.M. TO 1J:OO NOON -~----- · BELTOfiE HEAIIIG AID CENTEI 1312 EASTEIN AVE. (lt. 71, GAWPOU$ WEDNESDAY. MAICH 7, 1990 ..9 A.M. TO 4 P.M. CALL 614·446·1.744 or 1·100·634-5265 UMWA and UAW PIOVIDII Call Toll fl'll Nunilllr 1·100,634·5265 for h11111jatt GPPOintnJ.It. THE TESTS WILL BE GIVEN BY ALICENSED HEAliNG AID SPECIALIST Anyon• who h• trouble ht•rlng or ilnderltilndlng aonverRtlan Ia Invited to hCIVa a frM ht•rlng teat to aeelf thla protil.m c1n bt helpectl Bring thla coupon with you for your FREE HEARING TEST of e76 1111lue. Adulta only, plaua. Country••. Pure lA-Z.DOYl A timeless look that's sophisticated yet simple... on sale this week only! YOtJB I'IBST ACCIDENT IIIII llr . . . A-. C1 f ; Ill' ..... ,.IAOIIIJ...,,,_ _., SALE! 875900 A. "Cillllberland" Siguature II'" 88W' Sleep Sofa A more tailored country look, with a cllllllc camel back and &raceful slel&h arm atyUng, ........ ......... (lleJ Cea&llrloa lall"'llarw Inc.'• replar quarterly dhldeet Ul/lhre paJable Aplfl I, re- • at4:1c cord Marall U) ...i?> a1umeN Pomliiij' Cliurell ot Cbrtlj. 9urvtvon blclllde a dauglller, ,PJIIIIDe Dill J1tlda, of MkldJe.. "iii.1iii· s:t:e·~~=:·: rre•t· fOUl' ~~ andaev· fl'll IIICel DGIIIIpbewa. · . ~addition to lllr parata, aile ,,' I >I . ' manufacturer of the 747 and other jetliners. Nonnan Robertson, chief econ· omllt for Mellon Bank In Pitts· burgh, said, "When you adjust for this extraol'dlnarlly month· to-month volatility the trend Is slightly flat to . downw~rd." "The tren~ Is toward sluggish· ness and weakness In the manufacturing factor," Robertson said- ' .·1 would not take this report as signaling a recession. I would take It as a signal of a sputtering economic growth rate." Excluding defense Items, tolal ol'ders were down by 8.4 percent last month. Excluding transportation Items, total orders were down 3.4 percent. Hospital news Continued from page 1 ~~=~;,;:,__ _ _ _ Stocks Am Electric Power ............. 29i8 tlon equipment fell by $10.6 billion, or 27.6 percent, to $27.9 billion after · 1 10.8 percent Increase lD November and a 4.8 percent Increase In December, the Commerce Department said. ·'Aircraft and parts, which had been unusual~)' hlih the last fiClveral months, acc'ounled for nearly halt of the JaniJary decline . In transportation, althqh motor vehicles and parts and shlpbullcflnr and (mnttary ) tanks ~rt both dowri sharply," the department's Census Bureau sal4, . · The · large orders for aircraft and aircraft parts In November and DeCember followed the set· llement of a crlppllrlg strike at Boeing Co. , the Seattle-based Key Centurion to purchase bank, $12 million in stock truck. The mayol' noted that both GalUpolls and Pomeroy have aerial ladder trucks and that he Is In full support of Middleport having Its own. Jack Satterfield . after expressing appreciation for the firemen ' s ·work made a motion that the fire department proceed with the project by securing specifications. Council voted unanimously·In support. Mayor Hoffman , noted that once specifications are secured, then the village will advertise for bids, and work on the financing was preceded In death by her can begin. He said that delivery husb,and; Homer. E. Dlll; a take~ 14 to 18 months. · , grandson, Ryan Keith Dlll; one Joseph R. Wilson met with sister and six brothers. council to discuss a drainage Services will be ,Thui'Sday, 1 problem In the Hobson area. p.m., at Ewing Funeral Home, Council advised that once the with Nell Proudfoot officiating. area has final approval for the Burial will , be In the Gilmore . annexation from the Secretary of Cemetery. Friends may C!lll at State's office; then tile village the funeral home on Wednesday will contact the Department of · from 3 to~ and .7to 9. Natural Resources, Division of Reclamation, for some evaluation as to whether the problem Is being caused by mine water, Philip Riling It was noted by Mayor Hof· 1 Memorial services for Phlllp ftnan .that a copy of the village' s resolu lion regarding the es tabBoyd Riling, 16, of Pomeroy, wlll llshment of the Route ·7 business be Wedtlesday, 7 p.m., at the Kingdom Hall of Jehovah's Wit- route thgough Middleport and· Pomeroy has been sent tO Pomenesses, The Plains, with Gayman roy VIllage Council for Chambers officiating. consideration. The youth, a son or Rick and Copies of a policy regarding a Helen Cooley RUing, of Pomeroy, drug--free work place were was killed Saturday morning In a motor vehicle accident on Route · presented to council for consider33 at Shade:· ation and review pendlnr action at some future meeting. Arra~gements are by Hughes The dliltrlct policy regarding · Funeral Home, Athens. solid waste management was discussed and It was repol'ted that the next public hearing will be heldonMarch21. The question of a req ulrement that haulera use the dletrlct landfill was discussed Dally stock prices (AI of 11:80 a.m.) BrJce aad Mlll'k 8mUh of lluat, EIJIB A Loewl 1;:.. band, .,•' AID ll)n • • WASHINGTON (UPI) Orders for durable roods phmged by a record $13.8 billion or 10.5 percent In January to $118.2 billion, with aircraft and aviation parts accounting for a third of the loss, tile government said Tueilday. Durable goods lire Items made to last three or more. years and the report reflected a general weakness In the nation's manu·. - facturlDg sector. . . The government said the over• all decrease was the largestslnce a 9.2 percent decline during the. recession of February 1982 and the worst since the Commerce Department started tracking du· . rable goods In 1958. . January·orders for transport&· -----Area deaths~-r- ,, Wlull'!l"o AlltO PII'IJ ..• :........................IIO ...... ~ Cr. r- • . ;.-- l .' •• IllES liE OUI IUSIIISS ·=·. . ••lelll ...........................................u ... . :··•· C • A. Auto ..............·..... :zo 3 Aa appeal bu beeB lasuecl for clothllla and household (looda for the Rd4Dey Reeva famJ]y wbole trailer borne on State · Rollllt 181 .... dlll!oyed by tire SaturdiY' The. funDy had no lnaurance on their personal goods, aceonlhl8 to a family member. They ..-e In need ot all kinds of fllmlture. T!lelr clollllua alzea are Mr. Reeves. stile 34 watst. 34 liiiJth, paatl, larp ahirta, and alze 9,% to 10 lhoea; Mrs . Ri!evel, .._13-14 puts, size larp blouses, and size !I% sboel; l\tllly, size 10, 1blrlllnd pants, and alze 3 aboel:·Jenny, size 6X · etotiiJDI, ahtrt and paats, and size 1aboes; and Billy, size 5shlrt ~nd panta, and alze 12 lhoeJ, · . lleml fo~ the tamUy may l!e left with Harold Reeves, 394198 Unlall AVe.• Pomeroy, For further lnfol'liiatlon on the family or for pickup of ltema residents may call 992-3789. · t: ';Annie DUI TUrAL POINTI ,", • ~~CArry Out ............................ N ~I. Cirry 0Ut .................................. 32 ft/ .. ' . ~ C: . Appeal iaued for :clOthing, goods 'ti'. . Local bowling ::r.. • ,.I".,.. ••.., - • '• · fllle, IArtla M..,.ne.-, •• IIW1 ... l, :a . .. _.E•tQ,MUa..tJ..... , . _ , . . . ,.. Or-111 .• • .......... c............ . Aalfl•, If: U p.m. ,' NA'rBfM.&U-.a.ALLAI8DC. I ....... Gam. '• Orep• CMII_. kraclll41, E11tw.od Gt•• It, IIUJIN:tla 'JI oarn~~tnUie o.rne~• u. a.ilpr u .............. v . . .awr,tl:llp.m. ". ' . !Weill •• ~~ ............... J,N.rll\1&... 41 . ......... ,_II. Guelilll . . Tri&MJ II . . . . . . . . . . . . . .:lip.-. . ' NMW• P.....1&4. l'leHIM ..........--.'* ...... ~' • ...... RIIiplt.llwUM'LIIIef'J Gkt~PIIWIIIII ..... 1: .p.a. I ' .................... ............................... ttl IN' •<1 ........ ~ ...... . ' a. ............. ••••• u....., - • • _m .,, I \ ' _ . • . . ,,, ,.,., . . . Allr•HM · . . . . . . . . . . . . . , ... C.J ...... 111 tl1- w· L r rt.. G-' aiA. .......... II • I 'N - tll . ,....... _, ,, ...... ~ • I t'l • • · n sf· ....... l t N I I I I U .• _ , ..,.. .....:...... n a •• M • . , . . ....,. . J:Jiq ... .:t:.~.., ...........11 • II 11 l'fl Ill . "-- . ·· ~ 144 - - .. Clol-11 m - .uar• Mrlllllll, "-_,.__, a. ............ 'll.aa ....• • a.w.._ -.a••...,_.•• v.,...... ,..... n, .. • • \ '"""" .....· 17 ...... .. •;"r:;.-· ·'-' -·· ..... ll'l'bm • . , . . . , . UPINIIf' I I ..... IIIWrltw ' NEW YORK (UPJ) - Talb receued lndeflllltely on DiJ Ubi the lprtna tralntna lockout Melli, · day, endaqerbla 0peahl8 DIY and proJoqiDa wbat .11 I!MJ:· no.-. . liave called "a natloaAJ . · disgrace." . * Apparently decldllla 110 pto~tte~s could come tram anotller lllellting, union chlef Don Fehr lett t9WD for what could be a !~~!tiel ot brletlnp. Owneri' tepreaentatlve ·Chuck O'CoiJDilr agreed with the action, saying, ; ' 'We have reached li point where It Is appropriate to separate for a while." . . Baseball Commlasioner Fay Vlucent. admitting he feela, the p~sure even In the "grUiy spoon:· where he eats •.called the situation "tragic to the point of absurdity." . · .Maryland's Gov. William DOnald Schaefer went even furthel'. · · Schaefer and 14 ·other governors from states with teams sent letters to VIncent and to orranl· ·zatlons representing the pJayets and owners, urging them lb settle. .. . . '"This continuing dispute Is natlo01ll disgrace. ... BasebalJ,fs too lmporlan 1 to our country - · both economically and cultw:allY. - to allow this to drag ·On;'' Schaefer said. "" O'Connor said that over ·the: . weekend VIncent and depu~ · commissioner Steve .Greenlle~ . made lnfonnal contacts with the· · union, seeking a bridge on Uie arbitration Issue. . .. "They were unable to ellclf 'l · proposal," O'Connor said. : Owners staged a public rela- · tlons display, releasing a three.' page list of Its postlons. Mllwau• kee Brewers owners Bud Sel!J spoke passionately Ia favor of the owners' )losltlon, asking, "Where have we been unreasonable?" · ·· Management's proposals Include minimum salaries of $85,000 In · 199!! .e sealallng to $100,000 In 1993; a benefit contrl· butlon averaging $44.86 mtlllon per year; co Duston. protection; · and a provision to reopon the deal after three years. , •·•1 guess I'm learning In this ' process that .It's better . to 'be getting out some or this lnfonna· The Daily S 11intl P1111 I -----Ineal DeWs briefs-- Durable goods orders plunge $13.8 billion IJMIK•ftiLLY - .._................ .._... ....-. ............ . ... ... ... ... ........,.................... ..............-.....-. -... - I talks halted lloya leoi'IM 1 ,....Y 1:1, 1110 • JION••fll. ••• DAILY 9·5 �Paa• . @!I , Phil. Dirt, Dozers to perform Four Seasons, and many more. The Dozers perform approximarely 200 sbows a year, traveling coast-to-coast perfomiing shows for such diverse groups !IS national conventions, fairs' and festivals, charitable organizations, and other prestigious events. Locally they have a strong following of fans since perfonning at Mason, Meigs, and Jackson County Fairs as well as other events in GalPOPularity. lia and Meigs counties. · • 'fhe Dozers transport their . Prestigious events at which the · audience back 10 the days of saddle Dozers have entertained are the shoes, pony tails and beach parties. Featuring their strong vOOal bar· ' New York City Ballet FUild Raiset monies and contagious sense of at Lincoln Cebler, Walt Disney humor, an afternoon with the ·World, HBO Expo, New York's 21 Dozers is an afternoon you will Club and . the RCA building's l!lng remember. Their musical style Rainbow Ropm, In addition, the Dozers have opened for several naappeals 10 people of all ages with the !ound of all your old favoriteS - tional acis such as the Beach Boys, Drifters, Danny and the Juniors, · Dion and the Belmonts, Roy Or· bison, Isley Brothers, Little · Roy Qrbison, Gloria Esrefan and Miami Sound Machine, Kathy Ri:hard, Chuck Berry, Beach Boys, A benefit concert wiU be held on Sunday, March 4 at 2 p.m. featur· ing Phil Dirt and the Dozers. The concert is 10 benefit Wahama's "Ar· trt Prom Party" and will be held at the Wahama High School Gymnasium in Mason. : Phil Oirt and the Dozers is a five-piece Columbus, Ohio based "Rock 'N RoU Oldies" review that has achieved unprecedented Matea, and many more. · Phil Dirt and the Dozers are a class oct They enjoy what they do and am cnthusias~ about doing it. That enthusiasm is contagious and accounts for the good ·time the Dozers have shown hiiiHimls of thousands of ~lc tJiroulbout the U.S. If your musical roots JO back 10 the late fifti~. early sixnes, you will not wantiO miss this concert. TICkets may be pun:hased at Peoples Bank - three IOQtions, Fruth's Pharmocy in Gallipolis, Point Pleasant and Middleport, Dairy Queen in Middleport' and Chapnlans Sboes in Pomeroy. Also Heath Aid Pharmacy, FOxy Locks and Wabama High School in the Bend Area. .' ' The cost of the tickets is $7 each in advance and $8 each at the l!oorTickets am also available by sending cash, checks or money orders 10 Wahama Arter Prom Paity Committee, P.O. Box 371, New Haven, W.Va. 2526S..0371. "Who Will Roll the Stone Away" was the theme of the program presented by Mary Nease when the Forest Run United Methodist Women ,m et at the home of Carrie Grueser. 'The purpose of the program was to Inform and encourage women to participate In the ecumenical decade, help women to Identify and work to remove obstacles that llm~l their full participation In ·c hurch and soclety, and to let them· share spltltualtty, 'by telling personal stories. · · The scripture ,reading was from First Corinthians, 12: 4-13, Matthew 16, 1·4 and 28, 1-2; Luke 24, 1·2; and' John . 20, verse one. Those having· parts in the program were Kathleen Scott, Faye . Cruisers Club.narnes officers .... 'Am ou,5Hic ·There will be a reception for Mr. and Mrs. John Vinson; the former Helen King, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil King, on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Carleton Churcjl located on Kingsbury Road. Mr. and Mrs. Vinson were married recently In Athens, Ga. Garden Club . to riJ,eet WAHAMA, w:va. - Phil Dirt and the Dozers will be In concert at Wabama Billh'School Sunday to benefit the ICbool's drUil. and alcohol free after prom party. Tlcketa are avallallle at Fruth PbiJ'rnacy for $7 In advjlllce. .They will be SB at the door. Wandling birthda,y Matthew D. Wandlln& celebrated his fourth birthday recently with a party at his home. The party was hosted by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wandling. A "Batman" theme was carried out with cake and Ice cream being served to Mr. and Mrs. Don Roush, maternal grandparents,' Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Stobart, paternal grandparents, Amy Leach, . Terri Tucker, and Sarah StQbart, Dave Leach, and Jolhua Wandling. , Others presenting gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fl~. great lll'andparents, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Fife and. children, Steve Fife, Heather Woods, Julie Wandling, and Randy CarL , COPY DEADliNE MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER WEDNESDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER t-HIUAY PAPER Xi Gamma Epsilon meettng h. e/d. . 1 • Shelly DuBose was honored recently as Valentine Queen of , the Xi Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority when the group met at Sebastian' s in Parkersburg, W.Va. . She was also featured •In the ------~--~IIID~---------~ · . 3 S100 LACE I EYELEt EDIItG ...._....... ,. . IAaNI DEPAITMEIT ·STORE 1• SIMI ' . Mt-tiOO 1101.. OliO ..,...._ ... - ...... IICiftl . . . ,. I ~I 16 t&.OO . .30 15 15 15 $1.00 t13.00 .42 .60 .0.6 / dav 11 .30 / dav 1t 11 2 ( .'/ru.~ifil•t/ IIUfl'·~ ,, In MIMnOIV o;v,..,.... ' Gallia County Me•ei.County Ar•• Code 614 MISonCo , wv Are• Code 304 441 G01Kipolts 367 Ch•Me 381 Vinton , Rio Gi.nde 2&1 Gu.,.n Ditt. 143 Ar.a.;eDist 992 175 Pi Pl•••nt 458 loon 576 Apple Bro..-• ' Wllnut 742 , Are.a Code 614 z•& 986 ~:~ PIKtiMd 713 letart Fetls 882 New Haven 196 Let•' 137 Buttlla 949 fbdne &&1 2 00 PM . FAIOA't' Mldlll~ Pom•ov Ch•ter Rullwul Cuoldlr: .. Y •• SM• ~IM•d •fl Hvancet 7 .· 36 Rewl Estate W111ted .,••.3 •••• Housttl for R•nt Mobtle Homalot Rent fatma h~r Fhnt Apartment fot Runt Furnish" Rooms I \1 [, 11180. / P•toid the 12th day ol Fe- bruory ·1 880. · Altlllt.i Ji>n P. Buck Clerk /. · J ~ Bewey M. Horton ,Prooldont of Council 121 20, 27 2tc HetoWMted lituatMn W.-wt'wll 13 lnst.trMce 14 1S lutfn•• Treirttng , lchools & lntuuct"'" 1i 11 18 Radio. TV & Cl A•Jl<'•• Mtsc..t.n1_ , , Wentlld to Do 71 72 73 74 7S Autos lor S.t u lfllct..., for Sill tl V•ns&4WO ' s Mot ortyCi tlli Bo•a & MotOrs lo r S<tlu 76 Au1o P•rt s & Ace• li()• IO!i 55< 56 Mason 21 lu,in•s Opporttmri, 22 23 Mon.,- to lNn Prot• lion .. StrllltC" 77 71 Serv1ces Hou18hold Goods Sporhne Good• Antiques Misc. M•(;hand1se lu.lding $uppll111 . ,. LEGAL NOTICE Duoto·the lock oltlrno ond no mall due to Prooidlnto' Dey. fi-e VII- lo o'X· tonclng '' blcklna· timo tor body - " On the F800 1114 Font Dump Truck. (Eorller ,bl• - • held. I Work lo to be done on cab ..... •d . . to "" •• DMved by I A:.M. S.turdoy, Morch 3. 1110. Tnrak 1o IVIIIIIIIo lor inectlon 111 tho Woter luHdgotthe-ol3rd- = ···-.. i:f lnt-tod In two pr- : ·, 1:1 Uolng now 111d/or ~d pll'te ond llbor. ;. 2.1 Utiing """' tnd 1/lbor. (i> """" tho folowlng repolra: · 1 . Front ond llboralooo.· rijJt inaludlngthe erll fnt111 (on honcll. · • 2. Loft door; 3. Right Door; 4. Right' hncler; II. Loft .... dor; I. H-; 7. Wln•hletd: I. Door glooo ""'MOd •and In worldng' onter,ltn-. AM .... tobeln ..... tnd l~propor~gorder. · Sorlclbldlbyl..,n.Bitu,. dly, Moroh I, 1110 to VII· .... of ,..... '· 0. lox 3711, lleclno. OH. 411771. Malic 1111 elape "1.. for . OurnpTnrakllopelr". 1,1 23. 21, 27. 3ea . GUN SHOOT IACIII ............. Ifill· , SAl'. liGHt 6:30P.M • F•tery cheltt 12 Gautt SltotpM Otolr ~tric·tlf EnfonH ·tht CAIPENTII SEIYICE -11- Alltllliono s1ma Fill DIPT. -G-Work -liooblall • -blnt -Con&IUIW Work ' 742·10.. -lloolng •TnlttiH •frOnt 1114 -~raE...,Ior ~IIOnmDnt ..ST. ·Roger YOUNG'S IUTUIII11U SAWnd (f'lll"::t.TIMATIII V. C. YOUNG II •011 Change • Lubjl ••rake Wortt . Garage ·. ' · .TOP SOIL FOR SALE REPAIR ~·.. y,....l..l•• 949-2493 992·6215 IUrull 3rlll Str•t, 1-15-'M-11 Hysell ~ t EXCAYAnNG & BUCKING Oh. '-ey Ohio AUTO &TRUCK . lt. 124, PH. 992-5612 or 992·7121 4-25-tfn •' • c s•ICE We can r~ and ,.. lle*.-IIIILWrtt..a PAiNtiNG I CO. WAN11D LOW GUDI OAI MIIMOI IITDIOI SAW LOGS IOOFING fi;IEE EITIMATEI Te.. thlptiln .., ,, ptilntl... . ' . Letv• ~ it ftr ·yev; YaY IWONAILE IIAVE uRIIIIKES •• rad11ten IIIII heatH car11. We c111 · a1141 acHI boil .n rid out rttdiat... We aha repair Gas T...._ PAT HILL FOlD Ami 'P.M. (61.()915-4110 992·21H hi••• Middleport, Ohio 1-11-Hc PubliC N Qtict SITEWOIIC • .lOADS ' CLEAIIHG FINANCIAL III!,OIIT' OF THE itOAIID OF UIRAIIY TIIUmiB NE._MAND ENYEIPIISES For Fltcit · - being On ember 31, ·1 111 MEICU COUNTY PUBLIC LIIIIAIIY County of Melli DUMPTROCK GOVERNMENTAL FUNDI ............. Sand-Stone-Dirt (614) 667·H71 RI!CEIPTI- To- ..............313.101.00 Potron Fin• ond F-.................1.140.00 ""f-11-' ..lfl Eorntnae on ln-t· - ...............8,H1.00 ,. 160 n.•••• DIUYIIII TO OHIO PAW1 COMPANY POMitOY OIL FUINACE FUINACE PUIIACI I'AIITI AND IIIIVICE ALL MAttEI GAl OR ELECTRIC Oil'S APPUIIICI SIIYICI 992·5135. 915-1561 acr. - Pill Offlle 211 L·Sec. ' Ill lEW- IIPAII Gutters Down.pouu G~Jtter Cleaning Painting *LIGHT HAULING . CUSYOM IUI.T liOMES & GARAGES *FIREWOOD "At 992-2269 ' ,949~2161 MfiiNGS .· ......... 2-1-'10-1 ... Day or Nilht NO .SUNDAY CALlS . SAlES I UIYICE l'llltl •Mobile Hom• PH. 992-3561 Co<ry , _ . lupt>ll• $1510,., ... Your Phone IIIII Hero llena.lt . •Lotll*"''lll . luylng Haura; 7:30-8:00 n ..,... ,_.,, ..... tt2·7·7t 1t. Mon. thru Fri. et Rooelptt ............ 4,217.00 TOTAL Contrlbutlont, Ollti ,. a Donotlont ....... 2 . 711.00 iiiECEtPTI.... 400.110.00 ·7:30-4:00 Satunley DIIIU1181Mt!NTI- ' Step In and S.. . DAU HILL . At New'-llotllt, "'Free Eetlm.tN" PH. 949·2101 or ln. 949-2160 NO SIIIIDA Y CALLS 4-16-16-tfn _ -=-=-.. .... . . . . lllto ...... l.410.00 IUM HOME ·-,~·­ SIDler Cltl•- 111111 ........ ft2·6171 27Yro. Exp . " I F10tory Choked ' 12 GBuga CI~.........18Z.II?.OO • Slitll ..... St. ....... rt. 011. "ww•a•••--· 1-U·"I0-1 - · TOTAL IBUIIII· · • MENTI .. ......4M.211.00 ........ I ~IP!!r· •,¥:RZ.'im .' BISSELL SIDING CO. T.L.C. ~twhethOIP.& Ullmy Me'-1111 • lnlormetlon .... 21 ,?11.00 J •BLOWN IN tNIULATION . G-R•* IAT HILL IYDY SUIDIY Puroh8Md. CaiibWIIiHt . . w' .........1&,100.00 . ' -:. •ALUMINUM 8101NG 1-2-'90-11110. RACINE GUN CWI GUN SHOOT IIIIrieiMd ........ ......... 78,2U.OO ...................... 2.24100 ,., 1· 11-IO·tln , •VINYL SIDING ....,.,.... .......tiM . , .. ltertll SeceH . . . . Ill.' Ollie 45760 985·4422 4-16-16-lfl . WAIIID W. !:·.~~'te'l.'nc. IUllfiG •Mobile Home •GRAVEL ' •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT. •ANYTHING AT ALL Pricts" c•PWOOD •o•u HOMI PAll c•ma,ollo Pll. 949-!101 or IH. 949·2160- IILL SLACK FREE ESTIMATES he111 ..1t R. L HOLLON TIU.CICING '· MltceiiiiiiOUI Otller $ BISSELL BUILD.IS .. SHRUB • TREE · TRIM •nd RE· MOVAL · 992-6669 271 .,.. Second Middleport, ~o · . E lec:Uietl & RehtgtKtt llon '. ,..., Celh .................. . Plt.tmbmg & Hellttny 85 Glinwal Haulmy 16 Mobil• Humu Rtlpilln 17 Upholslery Dtellmle......... (BI.I~! Celli Ill ............ ·' Homr: ln,ptovemenh 82 84 t:-IIIDIItoten"" .f· SHOP ' 81 83 Eac11111ing l".t1 tor 5 .. • 57 Mu1h::t1 lnstrum8flt5 51 fruits • Yeg111t1bl• 59 Fof hie 01 Trade , .. Auto Rep• •• Catnpino Equ1pn1ttnt 19 ·CIImf)fts I. MoiOr Ho111es MerLildlll11~r 51 52 53 54 I Trans ortalion '' Public Notice HANGING SU BASKETS bw d li O ~ 64 Hey & Gr~m 65 Seed & ferhl iLe r 'B usiness ·Services Ecoriomic o.vet-t 01- r rector lo horoby -blllhed. s... II . Thot the dut._ of · the Economic O.Volopem .Director Mill M to piGiiiOIIIII · dovolopmMit ond lrn-mentt within the communIty ond to ....., out wtlotover duttoo are 101igned to thlo pooitlon by the moyor lnd council. ~- Ill. Thot thlltlory lor thli ~oitlon ohell be te.et plifhour. Sec. IV. That thio 0«11nanco lo haroby declored to be on em.-....,cy In !hot chongea.,. •-•rv In the otructu~-of v i i - ~tltlont to proYide ·for the p r condul!ling ot vii- builnooa ond to provide lor the I' vUI. · · Ordinence Bee. Vj-Thit thell tlke effect ond be In Ioree froln ond eftar Fob. 12, SHIPMENT OF SPRING AND EASTER SILl FLOWERS 63 s,.ee tOf Atnt 47 Wanted to Rent 48 Equ1ptn.m tor Attn' For Lea.. 11 12 h-fl.llfetyond....,~lor NEW Fonm Equ1pmtm t W•nl ftd to 8uv ' ll,.,__....l;!!,;,!~,:::J CAN WE TALK? eee'SP.RING'f . .; &1 62 1;1411111 ..., ! I f Form Supplies & Llvestnck Eslole Jl Humn tor Sale ' J2 MotMitr Homes tor Soli t! 33 F•rms lor Sale 3 I Busmeu luddtngs J5 loh• Acr•-t• I Public .S M• • Au~tton 9 Went• to luy ,.,,..,.r ·r J,, . jul/l"~'ill/{ I"'''llhlllll' ••xdtrlll!{l'·~--- ~Ba i ~. I . Thotthe~~lonof~--------------.~r-~·~~--------..--r-----------------r--.~--~~~~---r.__..___.__.____-r-----------------r--------------~ ~~~~· ~~~~~n;::?nterna~lo~l, CASSADY R. WILLFORI) . POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and At- Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more Information call 1-800-333-5051. POMEROY -:The . Meigs County Board of Elections will meet Thursday at 12: 30 p.m. for an or ganizational meeting, valldation of Petitions, and re.-ular 11, , 111 l Annouc .... enu • 4 ' 5 Hap" Ads 6 ·Lett and Fo..nd ;, I 379 POMEROY -The Salisbury Township Trustees . will m eet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the township b\llldlng. The public Is Invited to . attend. POMEROY -The XI Gamma Epsilon·Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at Ute Pomeroy . Senior Citizens Center. Officers for the new year will be elected. 1 Carll at Thanks f Ill i ~~II .,, ~ :gg ~ : .- ~:s:sf~2,~v (21, 27, 1111 r 3 Economic Dovelopm..,t Director. Be It onMined by the Council of the VIIIIL!IO of MiddiiPOt:t • follow1: ' J .20 6 10 ORDINANCE NO . 1221-90 An Ordln111ce to ootobUoh the -itlon end AllOY of 1 .· 14.00 f OAV BEFORt; PUBLICATION 11 .00 A .M . SATURDAV 2 00 P M~ MONDA'( 2 .00 PM . TUESDAY . SUNDAY PAPER Ann Over 1 & Words R1te 15 Monthlv . l"'"• THURSDAY ' • The Area's Number 1 Marketplace .Ratet ..-e tOt tonM<:utr.~e turu. broMnr.~~pd~awlll be cti•gMf tor •.ch d., •• Mperete ech. Galli• or MUon counties •nusllllll pre· 'A cl<~nthcd attwurli~t~nlunt pi<~C tJd •n Ttlt! O.atly S1mtnuM !" .. . ctrpt . cljjlss•hud d•spliiy, Busmoss Ccutt mtd IIJ(Ji!l nottcn.l wtll ;~lso appe• .,, the Pt Phmsam RentSter and the Giillt Dt~~ll~ TubutUJ. mach•nu nvm 18 .000 honuK · \ world Day of Prayer on Friday at Pomeroy United Methodist, Spring Retreat March 30 and 31 forAthensDlstrlctUnitedMetho· dlst Women, Camp Francis Asbury at Rio Grande. There were 68 sick and shut In calls reported., Eefreshments were seGved to 11 members an.d guests, Jane. Harris and Marcia 'Arnold, · Words 1 'Pt•ctt ol i!d tot all capilallette rs 1s duublu pn~ ul.ad cost • 7 poml llnH ~~~ outy uled • Sl!nt•'el '' not responstbht lot errun t~ftttr first d., , JO~wdl tor errors tKst d., ad ruitl in pipurl . C~tlllu~tor• 2 .0 0 p .m· diff ahm pubhcalion to make corrt~ctlun, "Ads that must be patd .in advancu o1r•: 1 C;ttd of. Tha'nk!> H<tPV'I Ads • In Mcmur iatll Y;~u,l S ill.w • Wt"llford 'birth .-----------COUPON--:--•------, .· I ' I I ' 1OOJo OFf ANY PUICHASE I ·I OF •s.oo or MOlE W1111 . I ~e1g$ , busilii!Ss at the Board of E lections office at lOS Mechanic St. In· Pomeroy. L Days "Accltfllr! $.,50 discount tor ;tds p111d 1n o~dv;mcq, 'free ads G•vealNIV ftnd Found ads undl!f 16 words w1ll btt • tun 3 d.,.s at no ch•ge. • Ray and Kimberly Willford are announcing the birth ·of a son, Cassady Rayne on Jan. 25 at HolZer Medical Center. The Infant ·weighed nine pounds and four ounces and was 211nches long. Maternal grandparents . are Howard and Marie Birchfield, Rutland. Great ·grandfather Is Noan Birchfield, Dade City, Fla. Paternal grandparents are Bill and Charlotte Willford, Rutland. Great grandparents are Bernice Willford, RuUand, and Emmett and Goldie LlgJJtfoot, Middleport. Great great grandmother Is Mae t.lghtfoot, Middleport. Mr. and Mrs. Willford also have a daughter, Jamltha Marla, three and oa_e half years old. Concert to benefit party Milton HOOII, Mr. and Mts. Dave Darst, · Mr. and Mrs. JobD Metzger, Mr. and MRa. Don Wilson, Flora Marie Glblon, Sarah Fowler, Maxine Tucker, Lillie Hubbard, Faye Wallilce and her guest, Betty Brag of McConnelsville. POucu;.s 09066. Thl! Middleport Garden Club will meet Monday at 7:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. WIIUam Morris. Hostesses will , be Mrs·. Morris and Mrs. David Bowen. The program will be by Mrs. PB)II Haptonstall, and the arrangement will be by Mrs. G.E. Scllaekel. · Valentines were exchanged at ' 1M February meeting of the lleiJ'dlatone Qunday School Clul of the First Baptist Church ., Middleport held at Dale's a.taurantln GaJUpoUs. Af 1 «tq were Rev. and Mrs. ' t I Seddon, Mr. and Mrs. · TO PLACE AN AD CALl 992-2156 MONDAY thru FRill AY 8 A.M. to S P.M. ., 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY Garden l:lub wUI meet Wednesday at 1 p.m . at the home of Dorothy Smith. . • ·classi 18 possibilities for a savings or Necklaces were given oil! at checklt1g account the meeting · to be !X)mpleted. Kevin VanMatre will check on They need to' be completed and • possible locations for car shows returned· as soon as posslblt1 so· and a cruise-In for the month of that orders can be fUled. · May. ' ' ThThednext mteehtlnSeg wlloll be held A committee was fonned to · urs ay at e n r Citizens meet and create by-laws to be Center In Pomeroy at 7 p.m. votl!d on at the next meeting. Election of new officers for the: 199().91 year will be held. . . ' Valentine exhange heklby class JUNG· AND QUEEN -Harvet J!:rlewlne 11114 Edna Mae Swick were cr-ned V81•dae Klq ud Qul!eD M Amerlc-Pomeroy . durtar a cudlelllbt diDDer for .-td•tl ·and funlly o• ·Vllleilllae 0.,. Tbq were cbNea by the nsldeata u• l&aff. Officers for the 1990 year were announced at the third meeting of the Big Bend Cruisers ·Car James E. Synder Jr., of the Club. United States Army is, In the Officers are Kevin VanMatre, ·hospital 'in Neuremburg, Ger· president; Gary Willford, vice many alter beiQg wounded Ann ,V anMatre, secte. president; Wednesday. tary; and Mandy Russell, Synder Is reported to be In treasurer. · ;1 serlo\1$ by stable condillon. Dues were set at' $10 per year All notes and cards can be sent to James E. Snyder Jr., 295-72··· with a $10 mernbersl)lp fee for 3360, C 26 lnf., Box 5723, APO, NY every year after the first year. · Reception set STVDENTOF THE WEEK -Den lie SheneOeld wanelect~d u the allldent of the week at Melp Junior Hlp School lut week from Mlck ClaiiU.' Amerlcu History clqa. Her aelectloa by Childs wu llued on academic achlevement"and cooperative spirit In the ,cluaroom atRIOiphere. .. . ' Wiggins, Carrie Grueser, and: Jane Harris. Several other members read parts about "God Is One," regarding Muslem women.'They observe five pillars of faith, Creed, Prayer, Charity, Fasting and Pilgrimage to Mecca. ' . · There was also a skit about women who are too busy to belong to UMW. . Edith Sisson presided at the meeting and read "Month of Presldenis." · Devotions were by . Evelyn .Hollon with the topic, "We Don't Know How ." She read a poem, "Reassurance," and closed with prayer. ' Officers reports wet'e glyen and the following meetings 'an·· nounced Lenten Breakfast at Trlnltv 'Churrh on Wednesday, TVBSDAY . be reviewed by Mrs. ·ROberth. POMEROY - The Oblo !:ta Flsher. Members will answerPhi Cllapter, Beta Slllma Phi . roll call by te!Uqg what their SQrorlty, will meet Tul!ldi!Y, 7 pyramid wolild contain. p.m . •t the Graee Epllco)*l POMEROY -There will be a Church In Pomeroy.. · . · Lenten breaktaslaad quiet hour RUTLAND -1'he 'RUtland at the Trinity CoJI&I'eratlonal .PTO wilt meet Tueaday at 7p.m. Church In Pomi!rpY In obserat the Rutland Elementary vance of A,sli' Wednelday on Wednesday at 7:45 a .m. The School. ' pub! Is Is Invited and enco11raged to atlll!nd. Reservations would be WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT -'the Middle- ' appreciated but are not . port Literary Club will meet necessary. Wednesday at Overbrook Ceo ter, RACINE - The Wildwood 1:30 p.m . "Woman ofEIIVPt" will . Forest-_ Run UMW meeting held Hospitalized HONORED - A ~ertUica&e of racognltlon wu presented to Larry Rutter by Debbie MIDk a teacher at the Meigs Junior High School recently. Rutter was the "Student of the Week" Ia MIDk'a c18111 for reading ud language arts, being selected on the buls of bls .e xcellence In classroom work and behavior. . Community calendar Mn. Elmer Grui!ler wu the . . d d •guest speaker wileD the Retlll'll Europe and took the plAce of provide& ec:onomlc aJI e....DR Jonathan MefpCiaapter, DaUJh· lifts. aid to all the countries In NATO ters of the Amerjcu ReYoludon In the eiJ'Iy 1100's valeatlnes and that Japan, for . e~mple, held It's February meetln11at the were made commercially for the . spends nothing on It • own Heath United Metbodlst CbliJ"Cb first ttme, Mri., GI'UNet atated. defenae, depending entirely on In Middleport. They were very fucy In 1840 the U.S. Mrs. Grueser Is · presently paper lace ·In 10111 atrlpa .,..'\1 Mn. .Eileen Buck, history servfnll h11r third term u Cba· millie to 4ec.m'ate tbe vaii!Dtf ea c)lalrman, reported two winners rleston Area Extensl!ln lfome: made ff!llll:"· allk. satin with In the county. Thewlnntngesaay.s makers rep~ntatlve· for .nJne feathers, lad spun lllu•- By the are now al state.competition. She coiiiitles In the southwestern part ~nd of the 18110'1, valentines could reported a good reaponae from. of West VIrginia. Sbe Is Mason be purehased tor-pennies. · high achoolaenlors this year. County's · Extension Homemak- · Iii clllonlal ttme. valentines June Ashley will accompany ers Public Relations Chairman weredellvm!dtlybllldandtbere Mrs. Reynolds to _ the state and Is a member or' the state were' ' many''propo~als of mar- ·· convention March g.;,12 at Indecommlttee. , riap on Valentine& Day. pendence. Lettersofthankswere Her topic was on he!lfts."She 'Mrs: Grlieier told that many received from the schools for the sal~ the l)eart symbol 1s a . wedding symbcill were estab- receipt of soup labels and from lished throqhout the years by .the wounded veterans for stamp decorative motif used In many ways and' found . ln. tradltlona~ veraes on valentlaea. Sbewenton collectibles. . crafts. It .came to this countr-Y to say thai cupid goes back to Maye Mora acted as chaplain, l'fllh lmmlgran~ from ~1/ery Roman times. She was the Eleanor Smith led the pledge to , . . . • . . cheerful dallghter of the IIOddess allegiance, and Ber~e Carllfn• country. . Mrs. Grueser said t~e inost Venua and liked to make people ter Jed the Americans Creed to fJ!m!llar ,is the valentine which happy . She shot arrow t!ps Into open the meeting. . evolved frOII) the Rllmans: ·Bethe ' hearts of humans to make MaryPowellgavetheplansfo~ cause St. Valentine .married them, fall in love• She also broke the sesquicentennial. There will couples secretly, he .was put In her mothers mirror Into millions be three weekend celebrations !n prison and executl!d. Roman of plec~ which made the bloom• , April, June, and October. Pllms soldiers were not to be married. of the Venus Looking Glass inc)ude a bell choir, appalachian • PeOple ramernl>ered · his kind flowers. ,. arts and crafts, hlsto_I'IC tll'1r, deeds and In the year 496, St. Mrs. Grueser had a display of' pioneer costuming, plays, herlt· Valentine's Day was set for Feb. sevenil handmade Items with age days, german bands and 14. valentine designs and gave d:mcers, parade of natiOJ,Iallties, Romans put men's names into scented valentines to the craft •. quilt, and flower shows, an urn and he then bE(came the members and their guests, Helen world . walker Steve New~t~an, servant of l!is valentine through- Maug and Kathleen Scott. and many musical entertain· out the year. Mrs. Rae Reynolds, rellent, ment groups as well as period Valentine parties were popular gave the national defense report. displays. The DAR and SAR are in French homes. They put She. noted that ban~ loans inade al$o celebrating their tOOth ann!~ verses Into a box, drew them and to the Soviet block nations were versarles this year· read them aloud. The rich bought uncolleetable debts. She read Hostesses were Mrs. Roscoe .expensive gifts for their loved· that American tax payers may Wise, Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, one. Then the giving of paper be stuck with the debts. She also Mrs. Daniel Thomas, Mrs. Nan valentines. spread throughout stated that the United States Moore, and Mrs. Pearl Mora. j PfiiL DIRT AND THE D~ZERS Tutldiy, _Felllwly 27, 1990 DAR topic is heart, symbolism ' • / Tulill'l~. F I• wy 27, 1980 Pomllov Mldlll~ Ohio &-The o.ily Selitlnel PH• , \, J.. , .... r ; ., . '•' ,. , ....~ ·-·~ · . ~ .. • t • : .. . ' ::' _,>!.. .. ~ ' I r• ' -. ,. • ' ' - ' �3 Announcements ..._toDicl'alo~-la -lny. Wrtlo: For F - eon. - 1 . dolollo t o - - P.O. Box 1Ga; Qolllpollo. 011 41131. I, Bonnlo Aupo - no1 bo .. _oolblo tor Rupe. Honia Fr ~trick 4 \ bJ - I:OOL'=:•~ And . . .. ell) • eo ea~Cil _....,_,_ -........ ....... ..... *'&'.,.=• . , ..... :~~w. ..,.. _2 ::..,.111olh,.,...... • alnld CIMI ' to Lost& Found 6 ..,_,._,.......,.nu...,. t- 1«, ..... - 1m,.... ,..1., 4114, 1 - · • .,.,... - prWidllf. . . , . . , ~ 114441.o21S. L. .: Whllo "':f.':d H.. dog .......... k doa. llot~ w~h oro,. .....,. oncl' Ma ol tM~=ocd Ad. ondlor At. 211. . coli """ boJond ... ,_,... .,... Could bo ""fwl-. PI- coli Po......., 81 4:511 1580, 114-441-1511. 7 Yard Sale -----G-a-l-llpo.-1-ls----- • ·· - · • ~ ~ · ,. ,~ ALL Yard S.loo lluat Be Pold In Acmnco. DEADUNE: 2:00 p.m. tho doy bolore tho od lo to nm. Sundlly odHion • 2:00 p.m. Friday. llondoy oclliofl • 2:00 p.m. Sllurcloy. Help wanted EARN IIONEV ..-.,. E l l - - . , - o l. Dotllllo. (1) __,..aado Ext. Y· 4112; , · · CloiUpallo, 11111 Clloill' Dolutr, " - Dow, 111t lraaco · II, XLT, 1III_Qo_,.. , . _ 110 ...... lfl.,.nililllll, ~ ~. ....... .• • . _. Aiotol ..... """"' .... ..... 1)0011 f1,100. ~111110. nn-. - - SWAIN AUCTION I RIANI'TURE. 12 Olivo lit., Oollpi>llo. - . llood lumiiWO, - , _ !_l'•orn ·I Woot _._-114-4..,.18. KX 1:11dlol lllko. - Jul. $110.114~41-llll1t. . 75 Boats & Motors for S.la t/2 ··::a ~ lnlo<llllllon Anyone with a used car-top p.tlent lift In ~cond ........ ... ~-t'IS-1337 ori'IS-4107. 2 ~~.... :104 4811131. • 3 lndrool:-.' PQOI, dick. 171 South Fourth, lllddlopart lloial Jr. High). 131,000. 114- c-r cu ........ -... poind.,., 10111, or ontlro coli COllect 304-tZII 3215, or CiwnM Ona 10 Alnllon inonltt Plnot with 304-623-ell54. M7l. Ona I ·11141 Colon T - . •100. Colll1wa. 54 Ml.cellaneoU. 11320. tll:l:nzs. Foroolo..,- I - 2 .... - ............ 1-. fromHuntl.....,. - ·1:11,000. I -114IIW741. 388-BSIM OVWIIngo. Employment Serv1ces '*' - 1/2. .H.P. l .......... blo pu withIIYolo fank, plpo I wn .-1yr. ~- &IW?I-II'III. J:;-"C"- ca.. 311 "'SI". •100. 114-247· ="" 411dt. 2 Poii·Timo - - In Aolall S.loa.Roq-o-: lhot ono .... bo poo101•ble, Nu poap\0, - · • wllllngn to 1Nm to .....,.. rtlp a.llllllltl... bl able to work and --·and-- ~- . .h 1 2 d D - 12d4 oddltlon. trlllor -It a, ....., on laC. - Phone ·114-741.JIA cloyo; 114-742· Houll: Approlt-ly 111-20 JIO' WMk. Sirid rwume to c ..Box 027, c/o O.Pipolo Dolly,._, 1125 Third ..... Qolllpollo, Ott 2114-- !lpooll, 30W71-1421. o-, AVON • All Coli llorilyn Weaver 304-8124845. For-1-mollllo-. and ......... Woraod In tho T""" of Hovon, • Clool II ..... Will• ,......... _.-or. bo wiling , _ _ Will oat .......- to MWty Nil ' ' don 1.1 acnlql: oniMiaC,In_ol...,...._ Boi>Jolttor lor lnfont I 4 yr; aid, to Town l:::plop n ~lily ,.. prelwiabty to come to the hOme. 114381 •• fo: T""" ol Hori#i Box 217,-HoMn,WV, Corow Orlonlod lnclvlduol ...,.. lod. ........ ry. Llvlln - 114 .....411. - Iill till · tii,IOO. after 4p.JO. _ .. _.._ Quo!lly ot - b t l 2 .... ~~'!''~' 771Rt.l. :10447W1fl: Jal.,~ llluo commloolon, - ICIHDIII'RY ..... S.loln....-~lelory ,_.,. lo: P.O. lox 1. . 1-1. ott <15114. - HDIII lALII. .' -rtfE L,A.UGtl T~AC.IC! e IHe II In dangar 1111 tries a clllerM 10 IIIIi • • • Wllo'an., lioN? Tony and Anglie'a ·-·­ --~~1 _ ,_ fun-loVi'lg CQUple tum IOUI'- /il (J) Nova NOVA covers ff1 the E!u<on Valdez oil spin from a naw angle. C 111 eo R-= f11 eov.raga of the ,._Of .loll·--.. l o l l~rlol, I , 8144.. am, tlnllltcl ap1nlltg~. -711 . .....,. 0 Murdar, lila Wnlle Trouble In Eden 1120/mo. 1:01 (J) MoVIE: Logan1a Run IPGl (2:30) • 1:30 e Ill e (J) Tile Wonder YHIS Ka¥in draads his ~ wtth the bOyS' .........11 '441 • • . -ln!llor·- Qol .. ' .............. it~·fc:Mee 1:00 e !l) • In , . Heal 01 Tile . • llna "". - " " ' All .............. C..t . . . 2:00 p.M., IIM-7'1'3-o 111111,- wv. Night Bubbl linda a baby 48 Space tor Rant w:~'*==';11 Aoaeanne and JIICkla try 10 lor-· •100 por 1 ,_ - ull._baldt C.U ' ' ,ane •1. 114 1• '???. ~~ mend a rill In their relationship. C (Il Fronlllna F'aleatlnlsn -LOla n . - "'"-· . . -. .......... Coli 11 laadar Yaaaar Arafat 74111. Pill....... l'otnl ..... - 47 wanted.to R1nt ~ peaoalnltiallvea. In s lladFOOII tto.e or tn:Mtr. PI•,Mt4 JookiOIIAva.,Palnl Pnllr lllddlapafl location. Pl-.~ Cloan, -• •tanl1bt• - 2 _,....... RC a or 41ood- - 1fi Fronlllna For yaara MORK MEEKLE AND ' NOPE . Manuel Noriega realalad -mptaiO oust him frol'n I 'v\ON1T... WHaoi IT COOLS OFF, I'LL CHAN6E 'THE~- ;-;·a MOVIE: 'II IJI't, One Hut~ I til' cal TYI 7 I ~~;~l;ll.lval Golllpollo, LPN - Compotltlvo lor buoy, ·........._ -ry bonofltL 0 MOVll: City ~ (2:00) ltNIIh.aNow 1:30 (J) Calaga leallallall · ea e Cll Coecll Hayden fears tllal the naw collaga . praaldent II an old ona-nlgllt atllnd. Q 10:00(1) 700 Club Willi Pat dH'-- -y bv ....... 1,1110 to 11o1ao. HMith Sorvlao, P.O. eo• 100.Pomorov, 011. 114-1112- 0 E. 11101. E.• ' Choir diNCtor nMded, peJ4 choir dlrldor poehion, lend '"""'" lo TrtnltY UnHod llo111odlot CII~_P.O. Box Z!l, Point PfNI8nt, .ft'Y 25510 or. fd lriOI1IIngo 304-t'IS-2220. . Cttfto woraod - -totlvoln-on~ ~Mfr. •kiN hoew· wo~ r i :aaldng. 11 ....742-813 bllw•n us lot on At. 110, 4 mltM I:DD lllltl a:OO ovonlnp. - r y fromHoiiMo,OD. VIowoltlll flll ~ . . . . . 12 """""' an. - . 11.000. a1.- SitUation Wanted far: c-Ion ond •lol ol flinl . ~- llotoll OlporloNIO I Col _ . ot tho Lalafoll• O.rden C.nlw' Man thru Frt. 1 to 3. 11t 4111111. 35 Lots • Amlge [,lerCii.li ill lSI' Wll do boilrollti!IO In 17Y - -· t1t1U F~. Di111 only. Coli ett·~4::!1111!!:!1!!10t!!;_------:::----- IS THAT· ALL TH' NASTY NAMES YOU·CAN THINK Of.CALLIN' MY MAN SNUFFY? 41 Houl881or Rent OE..,.._ •o Mew Twtlght z- Don1 mloo Eoolor ond - · Doy prollto. Soli A-1 OWn Avon oonv.nw.tly and .. oo.t. 114-1112·7110.· 10:30 (!) l'arum . • «<I CWCrill..llli•oowalllclolla Tonlatlt • Funny lut'rtll With .ChMIII Cline II (A) 10:31 (!) MOVII: Tile - Of n. EARN IIDNEY -lng - -"*....-... 11311,000/yr. Dotollo. (1) 1111111. Ext. Y· r 'Elm tiOO IO f500 ..... A-ng hOmo. Coli ot ats-tn.744CI Ext. - Help Wnted: I Qllti!OUU to put -·p•nd-oroundlonn prall ta. 11W4M571. HcK llhllpiT nMded OM day' ..... ...... 304-t'IS-2100. INYENTORYIIUPPLV CLERK (Port·'"-) 20hourtporIEDIIII, Ina. lo 10o!!in1 lor on ~Jdlvllk•l Ou'rgll; Portubl -. Don't HaUl Y- . _ To IIIII, w.•n lo yoUJ - - . 1117. 11:00(1) ........ And MaCoiiiiiOit (A) D Houlowoyonyt111~~ I unw~nltcf 11.....aunal.ii ··- "lea C.. - llfll. Poulo'o DoyGt:' tffolldl... (Ill!,.. On Tile P11U 0 .. lor one 40 Piano workman office 41 Firat word 12 Calif. in tales 7 Item in baseball -42 Oklahoma a stream . leam city 8 Noteworthy 14 Plerre's 43 Gaze 10 Muted salt DOWN color 15 Child's 1 Elected 13 Spoken, pie 2 Shack biblically ingredient 3 WWII 15 Wire 18 Spot in movie measure a deck 4 Diamond 21 Batman 17 Deer state & Robin, 18 Cornell's (abbr.) lor league 5 Adept one . 11 Often 8 Neighbor (or two?) split of Ire. 22 Isle of House -- Yloe Amartoln double agent allla Catllto 10 hTa flusallln fllllity. .... Olear- 32 British coinage 33 Rage 38 Prefix with cycle 39 Dip in liqui<! AXYDLBAAXR One letter stAinds for another. In this sample A is used fo~ the ttvee L's, X for the two ~·s, etc. Sin11le letters, apostrophes, the length and fonnatton of the wC!f\Js are all . .. .•• " ' . CIIYPTOQ001E DJS POSQDSWD . 21 11),!1)( I DOQTWRXD ,f au.ln8ll ~ortunlly . xw J 11110 1W, ...... __.,.,.._ L1 I lln-,11_....._ - Aplli • • • for Rent ' 44 Rule N~mber One: There 111 no ruiel. '· . =~E~;a...~~.u = Ill ilL lU. . \• •,I li 2 DC KQHFS MS '' LQT CFO ' LJXHYOST D JS.. K Q H f S C Z DJS SFTXLS ~STTSYI .v.......•e Crftlt.....•s ZQ ,R X HI. WJOXKSO WISDOM IS THE -. ABSTRACT OF 1H! PAST, BUT 8I!AUTY • 111£ PROMISE Of THE FUTURE. - OLMJI W. ..,._. ' .. . :~ ' . 1·17 f • -. 1127 hints:Each day the code lettersare different. ~ Golt-. "" contoct: John 8 - , 1!011!1!1 Routo 4, ... 144, 48131, 114 4.•• lifO br F....ry 21, t IIIII. ... ..... lsLONGFEL·LOW 0 lA ..- 28 In debt 30 Cut back 34Golf Item eo ArNnkl HaR .._., 23 Gambling game 24 cordiale 27 let down DAILYCRYPTOQUOTES-Here's how towed It: II Ill= .. . . C. .BERNJCE BEDEOSOL • • are pu1 to the 11111.1;1 ~ 111011111'-_. I ;log aJJ"DIIftlll Moses 37 Guarantee 39 Lied. Anddlaorimtnatton lllgal rlghll ... I LIIL • 1:10 p.m. 2 ....10. ....., d • IIDhaa[ Dlup I• a I me. 11t 111 IDI wfth ., OhiO IIIT•A ........ ,_..........,.I ...... . e<Jl e• eCil• eo ,.,.., :·:~:···· c.ll ...,..... 1144! • . Inventor 10 Devilfish 11 While . •' siruck 38 Number for book expletive 31 Reeorl hotel Wootdl (1 :45) oartllloallon to • .... p J lid Oft of Alld OpllllkM• Cllrlc. The of Vllhafle lfllerwNcl Mldlilgl. Caller (f) Ne411141111Ch (I) Dnlltlin Amallcll Slt.DNit. II Vulnerable: Eut·Weat Daaler: Weal work 22 Expensive coat 23 Waiter's offering 25 Star! the kitty 21 Figured · out 27Drawn out 29Type of degree 30Comic • • • (l)lllkiJID•wll!k. Mollaaa and LH -.y 111at their relationahl_e oonalatll . molnly ol aax. Q SHIF'LISS . .. 200ut of Jack appears llaadad for a prilon aen111n01 on a manalllughlor charge. D ' AN' HE'S A WUTHLESS1 NO-'COUNT, . tQS +QIOI4 Item Nalnrtlon e w• c:oatncl nation 5 Dame. Myra9 Famous a c-ct~IIIMIIItllllon _..,...,..-or_..h. •••• by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 35 Word with. 1 African SOIT18 or eoca11ua a,, ..,.,...".,..... IU,~-·7Siup. Clltll tV. f14441-2101o ~ +AQJIOHS CROSSWORD Charla Stuan. C -Tiourt.lot. SOU'I'II · Eat II vtlblerable, and 1111 partner . SHill plllllll artpalllly. Eut can be nearly ' Pli:ertala· dial Nortb-8outll will eventu- I I + Dbl. lov apadel. No - will be s+ Poa -.11 under conditions of le nlilerllbillty to 811Cl'ifice ()pelllnl laad: \' K ... ltiCb a .c:oatract. But wb:Y will procted u before, But what a dff. ·: Eaat'at least make 11 practl· lereaee tbe di•RM!Dd lead makes! Tile' . bid dial w111 lift bllllide the belt defenden will quickly tate two dla· :: . cbaDce of defeadla& well apiallt . jmoad tricks. Declarer 1,1 later tmlucky wblltever mmhir of trlc:kl South eon- ·•~~ace bolb black klap are badly alta- , witlo apadea u tnmp? U atetl, but that bad luck II Immaterial. • · : · two dlaiiiOIIdl, lhll bldcllnJ wltb a beart lead. . ·- · ::r:-t= attomal- .,......m:z. Cor1111od _ . . , - • or ., · wllelllill part.!' llad bid tbe ault? U• lort.alely declarer =Y llbed a . JoaiJ1C lfiamoad llld made hll •' .10171& t.\J54 +K7S kill& lrom K-Q of bearta, particularly · . 7:31 (J) lllljlwd And Bon 1:00 (I) MOYII: Alhinlng . • ..... (2:00) !l) Ill lletiNk MIIIOCk'a 4p.m. -. ·_ __ _ - -·--Pork. ....................... ------... = -----p-· -.. .and. . 4M31 . AVON I All " - I Slllrtoy Auto Partl & Acc8111Jrlas Who can fault Welt lor Jeadlnfl tbe ' OCrnalft D lllgllt c-t .=. llriglo1ar 117.00- ...... lor2 pooplo, Clroto fiiO Dorwtllo 14172, 2 br, 2 fuol bolito, talol oloctiJO, •• ..... nllan, CA. dllt:u:MIIIfi rock under Jllnnlna, 111 4• 1187, 11~.~m11 11 1-11"'!11 ......we:.,... - - ·, ......_ iNI A.C .a, 114 4. 0177. 76 +1 J0ate1t lltlit, bearts. As ez., · peeted, Soutlo duly cot to lour spades. I 11..'1-f.IDP I dfl ... CUoiGm bulft roolng ao Corl 1 HP, lieugoool ooftdldan. 11~ .,.., -= oflloo or ion WOI!Iod. 20-dolo , . , .M*y ... r:::;lt~orlt4TECH- a.1ort,- ~ bid bla ellortiiO belrlend a BellY bod - oonllal. CUIIIIo MMftll 21""· TV, ,_.... 1 tt. lllellfte cllh, ,. a 1111• a niW diCDdlr• .114 t41 tiM or 304-e'/W21111. 11 .:..no Abbotl And ClllliD . e(J)MIIM'al'amllr S&A/.f, JVT :t GOULP J>O WITHoUT IWT llllllde. After tbe tlouble and redouble, · • e 5 2 eat......--TIIftlltllt oF A TAL#CJNG tHJ · +AJI . ,.ttila Soetll opened one · t X 10 II airy T:30ew ,...., Feud . (J) CDIIUII ......... . MerchandiM - l o:104-727-801D. r .... In - · 117,000. WaJOod buy: - · a ponloo. Itto. ,.___2117 dllyo, 114- 1m T~h pold. Old lumlon • • J\Jit •xqsz 7:01(J) .lwlleoiOI• ·.t LI/Cf Ttlf JPf'A / e NORTH +H2 '1'111 lint~ of bkldiDc Is to lbow yav 1oap1t aultl' lint. Aad lbat rule I WMid eertalaly to apply whea maUl a takeollt cloable I WEST :you to bid. Bllt abould WI al· · +X 5 maa a m1111111a. s -- ., ,_,, BRIDOB .. Yloe Arroglln1 Frank Mooca'a baCk: Crockett wab for 111m 10 1i12 17 •. 'M-Hutl - · 121 HP, E - ~na. . . p'll• t. . . .... ·~·· Colll14-:111'1111 . 7:00 ...... = M111llel LIIWw IV.=~ ... 0 .... FRANK ANI) ERNEST • 11111111 Gambol- 8Bnch - Fllval- Prance - COME IN Didja Ever Notice Department: A nelg~bor will stand at your door for 20 minutes because lie has no time 10 COME IN. . _,.:.·-_.;... · -------, 1011- I MR. King _ •vadeo~ • SCUM liTS ANSWIIS ~IIIWIMIIOI -::~.:.::; ===;: ==:.-;.-:..·;.:-:..-.. .·. .-...~ I' UNSCRAM81.E FOR "NSWER .. NliweiiDIJ I I J wen NneMr, 10132 lt., I Wanted to Buy ,= (Il IJ) ..... , olol- I I . I w PM Megii&IM e(J)~ Ill e (J) Cumnt Atlelr low 11114 Yomoho 410 rUnt ·- · work. f300, '"" . 10 Alrpo<! Ad, Gal- 1 1 1 1 a . . l o - - .... illlollo, Ohio, bolilnol FOuntlln Mot". ..... , · - 1 block - II ~:.:'p£ 0 lle'Men 7:00~ =.':",--.. . =:t . Real Esta(c . PRiNT NUMBERED LETTERS IN SQUARES • Ill Top CMI · Hllngln' In , ;. (Jj Andr Grifftth GIIWo. - · ;.~. muoc ,_ ooll.___ 11_ .......... a1..._.,a. ;m,;;20;;.-______ 1117CIIoiii'2-.ZID,II- 74 """'orcyciH :11171:110 ( ap. 4:11 12 llal mvo ,...,... ISI41 nt lrlfM. ~ "'1aao=s""uzu-.ld""IIIO:::-',:..,....-.... r;;:-.=ur~.r.,1,t00. u.a.o. 114-441-. WOLPI' T..-.cl BEDS. cll'llfDW HOlM Unlt1. From 11-. LI!"PP, L.ollano, » :11 u riM. Monthty parmenla low • •1a.ao.,~ Coil •·•OOior..aog. .• -= . 71 Auloe lOr Sale taa. 1br, CASH IN 0H IIULTI-IIILUON I •A MARKET AEIEAIICH. , _ """llo . . . bJ ..H. P. 0. llo1! 254 Oollpollo, Olt4M3'1 . 581, 114-441. = Cheolw In (:Mflll 1:00(!) le>ef\r HIM •1u 1:30. !l) IB NIC Highly ..... For_- ·a - bolll, ...... Apt. ny4 , _od, I , _ MOUrity requliotl.dofMioil .,._ I! Public Sale & Auction Uood llobllo 0175. IOJem W.::'l_, IJi 8por1lllooli !&fa~-1;1 1!01 Yard Salt: March 1,2.3. ...... 9 I Melfi La'C:I,Haur (I) Ol MA'I'8E '(OV NEVER DID LIKE US .. IS TI-IAT TRUE. C14UCK ?T!.IAT VOU NEVER DID LIKE V5 '? ~0~. CHUCK'? HUH 1 • Bull1!811 IIINhloo pd. 114 4• 4411 ollor -~ · ____Oppo_.:..:.._rtu __n_Hy~--- I:~~[.::])~~~~ couclt & much IIICHWI 8 <DLIInll Ago a '• .,_, Q ........ . I ':'RAHME M~~n.UCLA,A~ . omoll t~ou~e. Plko. 21 refrlg., keroune ,._ter. OrJ-, ~C«mlek R~. ' ·•·HeF...tor a r,ro~. --- Complololy r-------------~------------~~. ~~~~~~Apt~.~24~1-~~ - ~~~- 2nd. From lllddloport Hill pool FWiclo .tatlon tum left, mobHe homo on hill. Wogon - l o , Rt. i . lnoldo movlna Nllllltn:h 1• I American L~lon Hall, (J) NCAA !'k* 1'lllgllgl:ta 18711-lndlanll• ....., ........... ,....,, ,..,... .....,...,., J · Z.I "Well, if I've been shaving with whipped ·cream, then what are we putting on our berries?" 11 & 'VIclnHy .. . uette1att.lpm. II.S.blo I ""ho. Loot 4 opd. ,.,.. ,.... ....1........ - hlllllnl ~ - llc>fwoglon l!lkhound, ...,..., vicinity a 1111• and a,... Ra.d. r.d collar, no lall, 304..75-3424. AEWAADI For the murn ot ..Sh..,. .. eo&. -- - - 114441111l ... _ ...... I ...... • Giveaway .•-••-. .,.,..•·· ..... •. ' ~ ' ..... : r': • -........ ~.· . •,' •• • • ..._,. �~OJ' Mltllpo.""- Ohio · Coping 'Yith older children problem for 'stepmom , De~r ADD .Lucien: The 1ssue , here IS stepcluldren. Bolh my husbm_KI and I ~ve them, and we are uymg.to beflllr. My chi~ an;, lOis. and '!iS are coU~ge·!l&e· Hank has to adjust to havmg lillie ones around again, and I must adjust to having · kids old enough IOdoas they please. Th' · here ha ll'liuble The • ISISW we ve· : • b1g guys have never been asked to lake OUIIhe trash, clean a bathroom or hang up their clothes. When Hank asks lbem to stick around and help . out, they always have plans and • leave. say~, "Oh :-"ell, they're grown. I say, If !hey re so grown, how come_lbey ,an; s~ living with us and paymg ~ng? . Hank says his kids have a nght 10 live here just lilce mine. I agree, bu1 his aren't youngsters anymore. I'm only eight years older than his old, est son. . . Why doesn't Hank see that hiS sons aren't learning how 10 function in lhe real world when !hey enjoy all the privileges of ~ul~ and ~pi none of the respons1bibt1es? Their dad has !fe tn ed to get !hem II? pay S10 a wtek to helpw11hgJOCenes, . The 20-year-old has never g1ven m dime, and "!s dad hasn't p~ 11. One day last week, Hank lost his temper and lhn:atened to put the kid's belongings on the porch if he didn't start helping oot. Ten minullls later, he t · after h'nl and nnnl . wen runmnp; . ,1 . . :-r-ogized because be didn t want h1m 10 be mad. What can I do besides be patient and .hope they leave before I'm on Social Security? .. STEPP~D ON IN FLORIDA . _DE_AR A.OR!DA: If ever I saw a SltuabOII that cnes out for coonseltng, it's _yours. As thing~ stand, eve· rybody IS sure to lose. S!"'O the rna]Oilty of second· and lhird-marriage failures we caused by prob~s with the SlllpChildren, I suggest that you llllike an appoinanent w_ith a family therapist IS soon IS posSible. Dear ADD LaDders: Please say a word on behalf of aU the lonely and rejected children who pever get in, vited 10 birthday ~arties. Children . to aslc:_ attractive and popular , r:oo cwsm~~~e~, beclll!lelhey want 10 get ontho~sideoCihese "Slalll." In a way, It's a social bribe. ~arents, please encourage your 10 marry a woman OYtl' 40 bec:al Ann Landers k.d-tk a Pick 3 472' Pick 4 9030 Tl_.,_..... ... ~~--••••IIIII••~~!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~~-------. ·: · ~ MOM DEAR MOM: You have made splendid suggestion, one that I hope will be tal!-en seriously by aU parents who read this column. Children need to be taught kindness at 81! early age. I can think of no better way than by pointing out that lhey must include classmates and acquaintanCes who aren't especially good-looking or popular. .This can make ~ big difference in lhe way a child thinks about relationships throughout his or her life. Dear ADn LaDders: A man · I work: with has a lovely wife who is about 35. He keeps saying if anything happens 10 "Erma,• he's .going • Jayhawks "They don't ' yell . .,_, ~L w~~C::!~~'"' · ?HowCIJII""ll They don'tsweU 'te ·· ,.. """' "" ANN LANDIII! "19tlt,W.4.... fulls hell.• <10 you~:! ~=:f ~:::::;:.~~{. children 10 invite two or three class- this creep's reasoning? _ SOI!I'H How 1o Deal . \viM lr, HIIW 111 Con· r en..... w,....... . mates who may not be at the top of BEND · ·. · • their friendship list. It would mean DEAR S B . The cree 1 • q~r It" will giw 'JOII 1M ~rs. ' I~;.---~::;~;~~so much IOtbe ywilgslm who ateil't ·-~en Th..:.. da .. P 15 m•s· s~nd a s~lf :ttlrlrrqcd,)olll. busi· ~ ""' • ys women over 40 'ness-siz~ ~11Vdope 111111 a cllet:t. or c/o ANI l..twlers, P.O. Box •"'M outstandingoracoomplished.I~ yeU, they teU and they aiso sweU trWIIe•ortkr"'·$3.65(1/W)/u:htMs · chicago,/U. 606Jl.()562. (/11 Ctut• 1 "' because my 11-yw-old son is Cine ·And ofrt:n tbeir 'tude 15 · essecj ' ,. of them... CARING COLORADO gnlll ex~ postage and /uwJlillg) ro: Alcollo/, ada. send $4:115.) • Whai Ohi«l .LOttery Sooners roD over ' • .. STOll '101•40. No.205 , Copyrighted 1180 OM.YI " - . I'CI By CHARLENE llOEFLICH Seatlnel News lltaff Meigs High School graduation was set tor· Sunday .afternoon. May 20, at 'l'uesday night's meeting of the Meigs Local aoaril of Educatlon.1 It was noted durlng 'the meetIng by_ Supt. James Carpenter that school will continue through May 25 but due to the ·M emorial D!lY activities of the weekimd ~ iiili &!! Pomeroy-MiddlePort, Ohio, Wednesday. February 28. 1990 following· that date, the May 20 . date was recommended: The superlntendent !\ISO reported that like last year, seniors will be required to attend school on Momday and Tuesday after graduat!on. Treasurer ·Jane Fry reported lo board members on the !!nan· c!al· condition of the district . Sbe sald that unless something un- · foreseen comes up, the budget 'j 17 oz. 17 oz. ... SUD.AFED 1 •• NASAL .DECONGESTM(T 24's REUEVES NASAL AND SINUS COI\'GESTION DUE TO COLDS OR HAY FE.'VER Two Year Test Drive ••• . ' ' ,, .; leadership "to on track. " He says !nforma!lon coming . out of Columbus ts that things in OhiO are bet~. ''Things are not better," according to Volnovlch. maay years Ia p11bllc ornce, Volnovlch says the GREftiNG A FRIEND - OeoJ'Ie Volnovlch, who quotes ' such statistics as one of whlcb he Ia most proud Is tile Homestead for 69vernor of Ohio, lakes Republlcaa caadldate ,. Oblo ranking "46th In creation of ExemplloD Law which benefits senior clllzens a moment foUowlng his speech lhls momlnl In long term jobs, 42nd in creation and which be was lns&rwnenlalin get ling passed. Pomeroy to greet GeDevleve Well, Pomeroy of short term Jobs and 47111 In the BLAST OFF! -The space shuttle Atlantis rille~~ from la11nch pad Vlfllble In the background Is Meigs County rHidenl. Volnovlch spoke to approximately 90 .length of time It takes to put an 39-A at .the Keaaedy Space Center early Wednesday. After a En~tneer PhUip Roberts. people In a ~~-to~retber at tile St. Paul Lutheran umemployed person back to post-Challenger record of five delays In stx daya, tbeshuttlefiDally Church. Among his accomplishments during lifted off carrying a five-man crew pn a secret military mission. :• · work." (UPI) . Volnovlch admit ted It w!ll take ·the votes of Democrats and He pointe(! out I hat for the first government. There's a right way If the Volnov!ch-DeW!ne Independents, as well as votes of tlrile in 25 years, a Republican and a wrong way. And the people team wins in November, Voino· Republ!cans, to put him in the candidate fo r governor is ahead who are In charge now are doing vlch promises to have " the governor's offici>. Buthefeely he of the Democral candidate In the It the wrong way. The people who . toughest ethl~ laws in the, can get those votes and pointed poUs . "And those are Independ- are part of the problem can't country." He says 'he w!ll not out that he has done it In lhe pas I ent polls, nol my polls," he solve the problems ," he said. Se allow his cabinet members to be. ''because voters know George laugl)ed. then pledged his " loyally to the paid lobbyists for outs ide consatellite payload to fly over more Volnov!ch is a good'-governCAPE CANA VERAI..;, Fla. But he also stressed that people who put me in public cerns and he w!ll ·"just about than 80 percent of the Soviet ment man; an honest man and a (UPI)- The,m llltarycrewofthe "there's no Republican way and office' ' and not just tci the eliminate no-bid contracts. The Union. . shuttle Atlantis blasted into orbit man of Integrity." Contlnu_ed on page 5 Democrat way to . run state Repulican party. " It was tbe brightest object In . Wednesday, streaking up "the Eastern Seaboard like a fiery the sky," said Mike Robertson, ~ comet In a spectacular nighttime launch visible from F1orlda to was the space shuttle." Delaware. Said Officer Jeff. Edwards of A manhunt was underway in a Involved In the hunt this morning son, VInton •. Athens and Meigs S.R. 7 at the junct!on of Little Carrying a top-secret military ·the Mur!reeslioro, N.C ., poUce four-county area ,today · for. a and aircraft had been brought In Counties are searching the area Kyger Road. satellite In Its cargo bay, the $2 department: "It looked kind of Wilkesville area resident beto assist In locating the suspect for the suspect. · Larry Stanley , 45, was cited for b!Uion spaceplane vaulted away l!l!e an airplane only quite a bit lleved to be a sus~t In a according to the sheri!!. The In other patrol news, Mathew not maintaining assured cle.ar from launch pad 39A at 2:50a.m . brighter, with a tall, kind ofllkea shooting early this morning In name of the· victim was not . C. Davison, 16, PSR, Gallipolis, distance alter his 1979 Ford F-100 EST, six days . and five ·delays comet." · which a woman was killed. released. was cited for failure to control piCkup truck hit a 1980 Mereu ry • behind · schedule. and majest!- · According to Melgs County A spokesman at the Jackson after overturning h!s ' 1985 Ford Cougar driven by Zachary s. cally thundered loward the heav- . Just 8 ~ minutes after liftoff, after passing about 10 miles east Sheriff James Souls by. the local Dis trlct Patrol Post said around LTO and causing heavy damage Taylor, 18, Rt. 1, Gallipolis, and enS atop Incandescent jets of !Ire. of Cape Halleras, N.C., Allan- department has several men in 11: 30 a.m. today lha an Oak Hill to It In a one-car wreck Tuesday caused a collision between Taywoman was kllledbyanunkn.own at 10:20 p.m. In Green Township lor' s Cougar and a 1985 Chevrole t t!s's three powerfulmalnenglnes the area searching for the "Roll program, Houston!" 1comrnander 1 John shut down as planned lt'h th suspect. assallantWednesdayat6:50a .m . on S.R. 141 at milepost 15. Blazer driven by Catherine E. ••J .O." w e The suspect a · llegedly shot· his dl about 100 m!les east near Jackson at the junction of Davison was hea ng east Workman, 34, of Middleport. spaceplane ·Creighton radioed , mission conor Atlantic C!ly, N.J ., and more girlfriend in the head with a U.S. 35 and S.R. 32. when he slid off the left side of the Stanley and Taylor were dr!vtrol!n Houst9n as the 4.5-mllllon100 miles up. shotgun after she got out of his The woman, whose name has road, hitting a culvert before lng north when Taylor slowed .to than pound spaceship wheeled about C,reighton and co-pilol John car near the Intersection of State not been released pending not!fl- overturning and corning to res lin turn left to Little Kyger Road. to line up on a trajectory Casper later fired Atlantis's two Route 35 and Route 321n Jackson calion of her family, was shot by a ditch. · Stanley.rear-ended Taylor's car, carrying it closer to the East o,rbital m·aneuverlng rockets to County, the sheriff said. a man said to be ftorn Wilkes· A Racine man was cited in a forcing Taylor togo left or center Coasl. than ever before . • TheOhloStateHighwayPatrol ville. The patrol and local law three-vehiCle crash Tuesday at andh!tWorkman'sBlazer,wh!ch put the spacecraft In a safe, " Roger roll, Atlantis," replied circular orbit. from &.four-county area was also enforcement agencies in' Jack· 7: 40a.m. in Addison Township on' was traveling south. astronaut Michael Bakel' at lhe ' Johnson Space Center. Joining Navy Capt. Cre!ght~ Running exactly two.hours late because of rain and low clouds , Atlantis knifed through a thin are Marine Lt. Col. David cloud deck and arced northeast H!lmers, 40, Air Forc'e Col. But C&ln responded that the sector would benefit minimally. rate to nonprofit organizations COLUMBUS. Ohio (UPI) over' the Atlantic Ocean toward ·· Richard "Mike" Mul!ane, 44, and Meanwhile, a select committee Involved in the construction of funding of facllltlell for .the · Tbe ' Ohio House of Representa· . ·,an orbit allowing Its hush-hush Navy Lt. Cmdr. Pierre Thuot, 34'. dves passed 'l'uesday, 89-7, aDd facilities for the mentally re- mentally retarded Is a public rewriting antl·drug legislation Continued on page 5 forwarded to the Senate a biU tarded and developmentally purpose, and that the private aimed at helping finance con· dlaabled. ,. ' 'This Increases the abiUty of a struclloa ot residential factlllles county to address Its needs," said for the mentally retarded. CAin, pointing Out that more tlian · Sponsored by Re!l. Madeline Cain, D-Lakewood, t~ biU per-. 7,000people are on waltingllsta to mill couades IOestabllab "linked . get Into suctr residential • · WASHINGTON (UPI) - The In a preliminary report !asued depollt" programs so that mo- facltltlas. , , A Rlltlaad niall Q t cited lri a two-car craah Tuesday at.3: 40 Commerce Department, ,In a Ill January, the Commerce J>e. Rep; ·Ronald Amstutz, R· aey II available at low IDitrest p.m. In Rutlaad Towublp OD S.R. 124, just ea1t of milepost 14, · revised gross natiOnal product partment nllmated U.S. eco- rates for tbe coaatructlon. w-ter. objected to the propaccording to theGallla·l\11111 Poatof tbe State Highway Patrol. ·· estimate, Wednesday .r~ Domlo growth stood at 0.5 perc::ent UDder a llftked depoelt pro- Oial, nYfDg It creates presaure to Kevla D. Tboma, 22, waa oltl!d for aot malntaiDIDg allUred economic growth plodded alont for the quarter, aDdat2.9perceat aram, tbe couaty lnweta a 1ncreue tu rates without fulfil· clear dlatance after hit 1968 Buick Skylark hit • 1977 Buick at 0.9 percent In the final quarter tor all of 1989. certaiD •mount of Its lllactl\oe IIIII the needl of everyoile who . Skylark driven by Steplwale A. S.Okl, 17, of Rutlaad. Of 1989 and at 3 percent for the ... 'Tile world lan't going to tuncll wttll a oommerct.l bahk . seek placemellt. Thoma aad .Jiaakl were driving - t wbeD Thoma tried to ''What we're realty doing Is entire year . · ohange on this revisiOn." said and agrees to accept Interest pals s.ntca. But Thoma saw aD eaat!lqiiJICI c• comlag, and be paymenta at up to 5 percent arbltrarUy giving away eal'lllnjs Analysts had predk:te4 a tower Robert Dederick, chief economade aa attempt to retum to the wead:louild lane, butlaatead bit on public fundi to do IIOmethlng below the market rate. ' estimate of the GNP, wblch tn!at for Northern Trust In the left rear of Banks' car. In the prl,vate sector," said In tum, the baak agrees to Joan inea1ures the country's tolal Ch'l cqo. ''The economv WAJI a . CoDt1Dued on page 5 · ContiDued on page 5 the money at the aame lnierest Amstutz. output 91 goodi and services. off safely for' secret mission BIG FOOT GS EASTER BUNNY ' . SMALLSIZE WHITE PLUSH s j Atlant~ ·T OPAZ Lcae F.or Onl)' ball coach and Rick Edwards as March 23 and 24. They w!IJ go adopted a job description tor the the junior high track coach for there to participate In cornpell- high school and guidance secrethe 1990 season at the approp, !Ions. Sul,lt. Carpenter noted the . tary and lunchroom cashier . rlate place on the salary sche· Increase In number of students in Following the meeting the · dule. Charles Riley was hired as vocal!onal programs who have board went Into executive sesadvanced to regional and state slon to discuss OAPSE negotlaa substitute teacher fo r the ·1989-90 school year. He Is C\!rtl· .contests this year. · t!ons and personnel. ·, fled tnelementaryeducal!on. one Tara Wolfe, a senior, was Attending were Supt. Carpenthrough e!ghl. accepted as a tuition student at ter, Treasurer Fry, and board · The board approved a field trip· Meigs High School. A dock day members, Bob j:larton , pres!for three Business Office Educa- was granted to Juan!la Lambert de nt, Robert · Snowden, Larry lion students to Columbus. for March 2, and the board Rupe, Richard Vaughan, and . , · Jeff Werry. · By NANCY YOACHAM Senllnel News Staff · '.'tf· people In Ohio are going to work, we have to have a state government that works," said George Votnovlch, former mayor of Cleveland and Republican candidate for governor. Volnovlch was in Pomeroy early this morning to speak to area voters· and ask for their support in the November election. Although Voinovlch did not state spec!llcally how he would help Southeastern Ohio If eleCted to lhe state's highest office, he did say that he realizes that "people In this area !eel they've been forgotten for t09 !llany years. But I intend to work with this region to bring back Jobs and to provide a better education for the area 's young people." Voinovlch pointed out that between himself and U. S. Congressman Michael DeW!ne, .hts running mate for lhe position they ex1uerien''" in "' . s~oa$100 at Pomeroy Elementary on Saturday afternoon. Two lrvop members pictured are ·Laura Fryar, left, aad Stat:ey TbeiM. 'lbe tbeme for the aflernooa waa ''Tie11 That Blad." will be kept In lhe black although there is still ' borrowing on the spending reserve. She also noted that the foundation money Is up by $54,000 but that · $52,167 was lostlnvocatlonaleducatlonfunds ~ause 1.19 vocational units were not funded apparently ~ause the program did not meet enrollment requirements. The board voted to employ Terry Adams as assistant base; Voinovich campaigns in Meigs County TRIGGER 24 oz. . 2 Stctiono, 14 Pogeo 26 Conto A Multlm~iolnc . N-tplper al BOard approves graduation date · Meigs SJ. * 2.3 EFI engine * Automatic · * Power Steering/Brakes * Power Windows * Dual Power Mirrors * AM/FM Cassette •• OliO Y0t1Jl CIIOICB . ENGLISH DISPlAY ..:.The Melp County Senior Girl Seoul Troop creaied aa attractive display for lbe country of ED~rtand. Tbe display was a part of Glri.Scout Tblnklnl Day fnllvllles Low lonlcllt I• m... !Ga. SUIIIQ' 'lbul'llday . Hlp In mid $799 * Luggage Rack * Speed Control *Tilt Wheel * Air Condition Rear Defrost *Loaded! * PLASTIC 1 FILL 'N' THRILL 66• EASTER EGGS ' Package of 12 Mini Eggs PER MONTH 9-9< Sho' Your Ml.41eport Frath'• To4ayl. ' BUNNY ., ·BUBBLES • . BOAT 'WIND·U' S179 #~17 GOOD AT :~dA:~;t~';~~~~~;:::~"i"s~on House ·. passes b•11 h I fu. d · • . 1 to_ e p n units :Economic growth hit :3,percent during 1989 Malnteaaaee aad Repalrsi'REE! PIICIS ~~~~,;~:~::sto~o~-;ou;Jt,e~~~~ woman ·Sh0 t ; Iawmen Search 10r SUSpect · 992-6491 786 North Stcond •ddleport, Ohio brief~..,__....:. Patrol cites Rutland man ....--Local news I . . 'ji ' .. . . -· .. .~ . . ..... . ,, "· � 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 27, 1990 bailey cunningham delay dill riling thompson