https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/3484e8de9b4e7b059e464a9b0b4805c6.pdf d3aaf4c6f7c7ec2ebaad40d95df06b2b PDF Text Text Sho~ STORE HOURS Monday thru Sunday 298 SECOND ST. .POMEROY, OH.' Super ldto 2-10.12-24-35-38 Kicker 078232 . . e ., Vot.40, ' No.201 PORK BUn . Steak/Roast •••••!·•· COUNTR~ STYLE• PORK . • $ 29 $ ·u.S.D.A. CHOICE, BEEF . 99 $ .Round Steak........ 1.· CHOICE FARMSTEAD . $ Shced Bologna ••• ~. 129 La . .. Fran·k1•es· ••••••••••••••• 12 OZ. PIG. Sl 09' U.S.~.A. . I' . ·. -. . State praises Meigs Commission on 1 State. Issue projects '' q ·· ' By NANCY YOACHAM Sentinel News staff Manning Roush , president of the Meigs County . Board of Commissioners, has received a letter of corigratulations from State Issue II Director Randall Howard regarding acceptance of the county's 1990 State Issue II projects In the amount of $197,161. The lettlr was read at Wednesday's meeting of the county commluloners. The amount from .the state will be combined with a required 10-percent match from the ~ounty, In the amount of $19,716, to fund four resurfacing projects. Roads to be resurfaced Include Locust Grove Road (County Lrin.EIIIIIE ' INDIVIDUAL SNACK CAKES $ ._ . 99 Colby Cheese ••••••• 1 ,. LONGHORN · . ' ll 5 6/ 1 .... ..,., ....... . .... s.. ••. 25 lhru s.t..... , IETSY R.OSS GAY 90's IRE AD $ 99 Seed Potatoes ••••• 8 . CERTIFIED .KENNEBEC 50 LB. BAG. 20 OL loaves . :$189. r-------------2°/o Milk •••••••••••••• ·10YAL CROWN BLUE 80NNET .PRODU(TS.'. $11 9 Oi Spread ••••••••••••••••• ' GALLON \. 1 I . POWELL'S COUPON 1 · . 3 11. TUI 24-12 • ' . .,, 3. $ BANQUET · TV . . • ·9· 9 c •••••••••••• . ·S. . 1o-n. oz. Dlnner D1et Formula .•••:.o:. LAYS ASSORTED REG. Sl.99 KEMP . 5119 Ice Cream . .Ruffles ••••••••••••••••• ·10 oz. $299' ••••••••••••• 1 ., • \ ' ~ PIG. SQUAITPAil C• OeMO..,AtPw..t ••as t1n 111., .... a ...,. s.. .L·-------·--·-----.a POWELL'S COUPON GRADE A WHOLE · CAT MENU NIIWIIT DRY CAT FOOD 3.5ll. $119 . . . CW, At Ptwoll'• $uptt Yolo · 1tt4 Su11., fell. 25 thru Sat. Mar. 3 GIAN. SUGAR ·$ )19 ... _.,,..... Uti. Got4 s... ftll.lt .... -··-· , · CAMPBEll'S CHICDN .OC: NOODLE SOUP . 3/Sl ...cw,., ....... .. v 34.5 ' ,_IWWiu.IIOIIIII 'MAsTB 1t1ND COFFEE '1o:n OL ... iu... .... J$ tin s.t• ..,, i II' Ill(. .~t:. oz. $3 99 • . . . Oily At . . . . . . . . Y• . fllltl $uiL, f ••.2J lltru s.t. 11{1 1 ROAD·CAVE·IN SrfE ~Heavyeqalpment has now toward handlhlg drainage prOblems been moved In by'· the 'Oblo Department of • and the poulblllty offuriher cave-Ins Transportation to the Route 124 Pomeroy site of around the area uaUI fundlncls secured for the the culvert cave-In on Feb.' 2 wblch neceultated . culv.e rt and road replacement project. 1 · temporary re-location of the roadway. Work Is · · ' . PUCO, patrol _~ee : COLUMBUS, Qhlo (I}PI) .·T he Public Utilities Commission and the Ohio Highway Patrol ha've quietly worked out their differences over who may arrest truck and bus drivers for driving while under the Influence · of alcohol or drugs. The two agencies cilislied over ~n arrests , ' the Issue last year when PUCO ' Inspectors In -Clnciiii\Btl appar· ently ran afoul o! patrol guidelines on search and seizure o! truck cabs tor evidence of alcohol or drugs of abuse. , · . The Ohio Inspector general's office · recommended dlsclpll· nary action agalll$t David Le· land, transportation director of the PUCO. Leland · resigned In January , although PUCO Chair· woman Jolynn Butler said the Inspector general's report had nothing to do with his resl~tnatlon. The Highway Patrol said Its Continued on page 14 CHKIENS 5 ...... ......... ....... ... Jtd. ... l Road 28 ), from Route 7 to Route 248; County Road 1 North, from Route 143 to the Athens County line; County Road ·10 (State Farm Road), from Route 143 to the Athens Co\lnty line; . and Un!on A've. (County Road 24). from the Pomeroy Corporation limits to Route 7. . Altogether, 9.22 miles of county roadway will be resurfaced. The projects must be advertised for constructiOn bids but' estimated start and completion dates are June 1 and Nov. 1, respectively . · The contractor will determine order of the projects. . . Commissioner Roush . as the contact person for the county's' ' Ohio (UPI) Despite complaints that It would · cost · jobs for young people, ·particularly black teenagers, the Ohio House of Representatives voted 82·15 Wednesday to raise thtt state's minimum wage for small businesses . The state's minimum wage would go from $2.30 to $4.25 an hour In tw.o years under a bill sent to the Senate. The federal min· !mum wage, which covers 95 percent of Ohio's workers, was recently raised !rom $3.35 an hour to $4.30. Meanwhile, the Senate un· anlmousiy approved House· passed legislation permitting lo· cal boards of education to es tabllsh teacher education loan programs . Included In thai bill by a 11H5 vote was controversial language supported by the Ohio Federa· . tlon of Teachers providing for peer review by lea,c hers at the option of local school districts. The state minimum wage will apply only to employees of Continued on page 14 !if quarter points, gave EHS Its nest lead, only to have Grindstaff tie the score with a two shot foul, 13-13. Southern then had Its second offensive spurt and run of 6·2 that gave them a 19·15 advantage with a Taylor-Shuler· Baer combination. Hit With Teclmlcal But the frantic first quarter was just beginning as SHS got a technical tor slapping the ba\lk· lngboard. EHScouldnotcapltal· lze, Randy Moor caine the bench to can four straltrbt free throws around a Baer field goal for a 21-20 score. In all, eight technlcals were called , six on' Eastern; and although the made-free throws at the end of the game added a costnetlc texture td the clOIM!III!IS ot the game, Eastern may well have "tech'ed" Itself out of the game. Southern made ten tree throws alone from teclilllcal fouls, and acored 5 polnta OD tile eDJulng ln·bounds ~...lionl. That made 15 'freeblee" • Coach Caldwell said, "Weca!ltal• !zed on all but two of tile technlcals. When you let tbole "give me's" you must take ·advantage and we did tonllht. I thOUiht the key to the game was our outatandlng foUl shootlng, especially the lhootlngln the last . quarter. Wilen we made eight UJnanuea on t'a11e 4 a ott • Local news briefs _.._...., • Melinda Johnson, 24, of Oak Hill, was the woman Identified as the vtctlm In the Wednesday morning shooting near Jackson at · the Junction of U.S. 35 and S.R. 32, according to the State Highway Patrol's Jackson District Post. The patrol said she had been walking along a road be):ore being shot and killed by a passtngmotorlst, theldentltyofwhom , .: . remains unknown . . . The J)atrol Is continuing Its lnvestlgat!Pn and Its search t!'roughout southern Ohio. School·conferences scheduled 1 1 Parent-teacher conferences will be held on Thursday, March 15, from 6 to9 p.m. and Friday, March i6, from 9a.m. to12 noon, In the Meigs Local School District. James Carpenter, superintendent, announced today . . Studenta will not attend school on March 16, Carpenter said. He also advised that parents will receive a letter describing the conference scheduling procedure along with Information on the conferences. Students will be taking lnfonnatlon horhe on March 9, he said. . · The. purpose ot 'the conferences Is to allow ' the parent and . . leacher to discuss -pupil progress and to keep the parents and ·• schools Informed about student activities as they relate to '· school behavior and performance. . Parents are encouraged to take advantage 9f the opportunity • ' to communicate with their children's Instructors, and hopefully • a more effective educational program can result lrom this exchange o! lnlormatlon and Ideas. the superintendent said. Carpenter advised that further quesUons regarding the . conferences should be directed I(/ the children's schools ol attendance. Spelling bee winrrers named Sherry Burke, daughter ol Gerald and Joyce Burke, Sumner Road, Reedsville, Is the Tuppers Plains Elementary School spelling bee champion. She will represent Tuppers Plains at the Meigs County Continued on page 14 Southerit. advances · to district with 98-80 victory over EHS . By SCOTT WOLFE lively. The duel tandem did an and Jet! Durst added six . Senllnel Correspondent ouistandlng job In the paint for. One could not capture the true Hitting 2~ of 34 free throws In, Southern. excitement and drama of this the llnal frpme, the Southern Reserve pivot man Jeremy game In print, .as both clubs Tornadoes of' Cdach Howle Cald· Rose anchored the Inside game persevered under ·rntense pres· wen pulled away from a 75-71 for Southern, when Maynard and , sure to put forth a great effort. lead with 4: 22 remaining · to Shuler were on the bench In foul Openlnc Moments overpower the Eas!£rn Eagles trouble, netting 10 points and 8 After Southern's Brent Shuler 98-80 and claim the Division IV rebounds, while Chad Taylor and scored the open lng bucket after Sectional Champlbrtshlp at Todd Grindstaff shared equally SHS controlled the tip, It ap· Meigs High's Larry R. Morr1Sot) fine 10 point efforts. Grindstaff peared the Tornadoes had Gymwnslum Wednesday night. · was also tough on the boards with garnered a piCk-and-shovel todlg The win gives Southern a berth elitht rebpunds. themselves an early grave. Two In the District Tournament at 8av0)' Scores 10 Filch steals, a Caldwell steal,. and a slapped banking board that Ohio Unlverstly's Convocailon In a tough fou.r·Polnt game for li:enter In Athens on March t .&t muchotthelastquarter,Eastern becap1e the game's first tecbnl· 8:15 p.m. when they meet the had equally Impressive lndlvid· cal foul gave EHS a convincing Valley Sectional Winner, New ual performances from Its bus9-2 lead and all the momentum In Boston, 11·10. The sectional title tllng contingent. Seulor Sluliln the gyn,naslum with just over a was Southern's 11th In the last 14 Savoy cl~ out his excellent minute used up on the clock varllly career wltll a team·hlgh (6: 57). That prompted Coach years . 20 points, which Included 4 three Howle Caldwell to call a tlmeo~r. BaerNet.n Coach Caldwell alated, "To tell Talented point Jlll&rd Andy pointers, lor the Sv'AC champion yqu the truth, when EHS gave us ' 'Drew" Baer, hltUng 13 ot16 at Eagles, who bowed out with a 15-6 , · ·that 11-2 run to open the game I the line, led the Tornadoes with record. 1bree more seniors closed out wu sc~. I looked at our boys 37 polnta. the hlehHt lkJint total fa~ andtdldn't see In their eyes by a Tomido since Rod Little- fine careers aa Scou Fitch what 1 wanted to see. I saw fear. field hit for 41 In 188t at North cllllled nuiner-up boaors with 18 We regrquped, and the boys Gallla antt Kent Wolfe 39 Iii pte polnta, 14 In the flrlt hal1, and began to lake control." slate tOUI'IIey 1ft 1982. Bier Kenny Caldwell netted D. Mike In the next two minutes South· canaed six field pis and tour Of Fratt, wbo added anolller block ern oullcored Eastern '9·2 to tie ftlle t11ree polllters, while a1Jo to bla •trlq olll, elided 'with 8 the acore on ,a three pointer by leadlq Southern With niH points, while playlq a limited Andy Baer.'In that stretciiShuler amount ot time because ' of reboundl . plcllbll up two foull In ,ten had two, Rolle three and Baer · Six Southernera hit double four ltiClOIIdl at the 4: 24 mark In the • SHS stuck with a ftaUree With seniOr pivot men meticulous oftellllve plan tllat Brad MI)'IUD'd and Brent Shuler dltrd frame. Junior Randy , next In tine With 11 J!Olnt& each, MQorfwuJmprwllve uFrgst's _sp.J!t tbe :tBS defeQII!.· . back-up .. he rted 11 points Scott Fitch, who had ten first ~ 5 and· . rebounds -~- ' State Issue II projects, signed a : project agreement yesterday. ~ The county·still has one resur-" facing project left from the 1989; round of State Issue II funding, ! County Road 55, which will also·; be completed later this year. ·• Iq a related matter, It wall : announced that there Will be a ~· meeting ol the State Issue II,,; Dis trlct 18 Integrating Commit· , tee, on March 14 at the La layette • Hotel at Marietta. County Eng!· : neer PhlllpRobertsandComml~· : sloner Richard Jones are • members of the Integrating : Committee. The next cycle of : State Issue II funding will be '· discussed at the meeting. · Shooting victim identified Tomadoes win lith' .sectional title in 14 years FLAVORITE SLI~ FAST House votes for higher ,.-·-·-··---~--~·-·--·· : POWELL'S COUPoN ll. . . 2 Seatlona, 14 P•tM 211 Conta . A Multimodle Inc. N-opaper Pomerov7Middlaport, Ohio, Thur.aday, March 1,1990 CHECK JHESE . COUPONS! ~ ' • • .. ' < • . . 9 ' 9'j. Chicken .....•........... PICK OF THE > . ]29 Spare .R1bs .••••••••!·•· SUPERIOR •' • low . -1 BU,CKET BEEF · . . Pr1ces. 69 52 Cube Steak ••••••• !~e. · . ' • Low, 1 ~· c £"P!Iilht~1180 ,. For low ..... ~ • pereeot. Pu117 eload7 Prldq, Hlp Ia mid lis. Clluce of rain • pereeat. · . Day. EFFECnVE SUN., FEB. 25, THRU SAi., MAR. 3; .1990 Piek 3 572 Jilek 4 4499 PageS Every 8 AM-10 PM 1 -Seton Hall ·Powell's .We Reserve The Ri&hl To L,mit Quantities Ohio Lottery Syracuse slips pa8t • •• �. ·' ~ ~ommentary " . ' 111 Court Street · Pomeroy, Ohio DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIGS-MASON AREA ~~ ~S~m~ ~v ...,...._,..._..... ,.,.,.o::::~,""" ' ROBERT L. WINGETT Publisher . CHARLENE HOEFLICH General Mana1er PAT WIIITEHEAD ASIIIstant Publisher/ Controller A MEMBER of The United Press International, inland Dally Press Association and tlu! American Newspaper Publishers Association. LETIERS OF OPINION are welcome. They should be.less than300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wtth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters w11J be publlshed. Letters should be In gord taste. addressing Issues, not personal!· ·. ties. \ · Are owners getting ready to give in again? By RICHARD L. SHOOK United Press International Baseball owners have shown one persls tent trait during these contract talks. I.lke an old mine, they have caved In the first time the ground starrea shaking. It's hard to believe Ihey will hold firm ·0 n their demand that arbitration stay out of reach for players with less than three years In the majors. The union wants It cut back to two seasons and, so far, the owners have given just one Indication - the lockout :... their stance Is etched In something stronger than whipped cream . . The owners have botched these talks from the start. Their conduct has generated more laughs than what passes forcomedyon network television. · They spent a great amount of time formulating their revenue sharing, salary cap and pay-for-performance proposals. And publicizing the reasoning behind them. Then, when negotiations began, they dropped the Issues so fast It was like they pulled them out of a hat In the first place: Then Commissioner Fay VIncent got Involved. Well, walt a mi11ute. If Vincent's going to do the negotiating, why have a Player Relations Commmlttee In the first place? Pre-empting IS a great contract bridge tactic if properly used-but It's darnep poor negotl'atlng strategy. Some snickering over the lockout tactic Is heard, but that wasn't a bad move. You wouldn 't build a new house without a contract, would you? Or sell your old one and · move out without some wr!iten assurance you'd have a place to live at the proper time? It's hard to see how the owners can avoid caving In again. Public sentiment Is heavily against them, though there Isn't a whole lot of sympathy for the plnstrlped millionaires, e{ther. The game Is financially healthier tban it has been In some time. There Is simply no reason other than the egos of the negotiators for · there not being baseball. The owners are in a box of their own·maklng. They didn't want to negotiate a new labor contract until the TV agreements were In place -so they'd kndw how much would be comlng4"'over the short term. So' Peter Ueberrotb went out and got some lucrative TV contracts. And the owners promptly went out and spent as much of the money as they could on free agents- all of It since mid-November. · It was one ,of the great jobs of one side undermining Its own negotiating posis Uon ever seen. . So now they're trying to sell us a one-year difference In arbitration eligibility as important. ' Who cares? When owners run out of money, they'll have to stop spendl!lg It - just like the paying customers do. · · Today in ·history By United Press International Today is Thursday, March 1, the 60th day of1990wlth'305to follow . The moon Is waxing, moving toward Its first quarto~. · The morning stars.are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn. The evening star is Jupiter. · Those born on thiS day are under the sign of Pisces. TheY Include Polish composer Frederic Chopin In 1810, author William Dean Howells In 1837, big band leader Glenn Miller In 1904, actor Davl~ Niven ln.1910, poet Robert Lowell In 1917, singers Dinah Shore In 1917 (age 73) and Harry Belafonte In 1927 (age 631 , and actor-director Ron Howard In 1954 (age 36 ). On tbi.S date In history: In 1780, Pennsylvania became the first state to abolish slavery. In 1781, the American colonies adopted the Articles of Confederation, paving the way lor a federal union. · In 1932, aviator Charles Lindbergh' s young son was kldnapped:The boy's body was found May 12, and Bruno Hauptmann was executed : . for the crime In 1936. Berry's World ' I' . . .- Are consultants pulling strings? WASHINGT~N - Innuence peddling has fallen on hard times In Washington. Everyone Is spooked by ethics scandals. Washlngion " cilnsultants" who get rich because of who they know are becoming pests. And suddenly the whole business smells like the selling of the White House. Take for instance, "photo opportunltles '' wlththepresldent or the United States. Foreign heads of state clamor for them. But sometimes the tete-a-tete doesn't fit the State Depart· ment's lorelp policy agenda, or the president doesn't have time for chitchat. In that case, foreign . governments aren't above paylng someone with connections to cut the red tape. One Incident sums It up. The prime minister of Somalia, Gen. Muhammad All Samaritar, wanted an audience with a bigwig at the White House last year. Somaltia's hired gun In Washington, the lobbying/legal . firm of Black, Manafort, Stone andKelly, wasjustthenrtntoget the Job done. The partners are tight witb the Bush admlnlstrll· · tlon. 'rhey helped Bush get elected. Their former collearue Is Lee Atwllter, the cblef of the Republican National Committee. In short, they have all the right phone numbers. BI11ck, Manarort dialed those numbers and arranged 110 appolntment for Samantar with Vice President Dan Quayle. Our sources say Quayle's schedulers made room In hiS ·day for a standup handshake and a photo with Samantar, and nothing more. But to Quayle's obvious surprlfie, Samantar sat down, expecting to chat. Quayle kept the meeting short, l)ut ·the Incident proved embar· rasslng for Samantar and Black, Manafort. · A high-level White House source confirmed that the Incl-. . aenl happened. But Black, Mana· fort and officials at the Somalian Embassy stU!. Insist that Samantar didn't expect anything Jack A'nderson and Dale· VanAtta more than a phOto op. A. Black, Manafort spokeswoman ·told our associate Scott Sleek that the firm always goes · through the proper cbaanels at the Stafe Department alid the National Security Council ,to arrange meetings for forelp clients. · That still begs the question, why should a foreign head of state bave to pay tbo\ISIInds of. dollars to a Washington consul· tant to get a picture taken with the president or vlce·presldeq!_? It Is a question that Is malting the rounds of White · House schedulers. Some of the consult· lng .flrms haye become so pushy that they are.now regarded as a: pain In the neck. One White House source told us that lobby· Isis would have better luck getting their clients Into the White House If they went through channels Instead of trying to use connections, because "con~: tlons" is becoming a dirty word. Stnt. countries are willing to pay a small fortulll! for • someone to bold their bandl and ' gulde·them throughWaahlngt9n. Last year, Zaire signed 11 $1 mllllon·a·year deal with Black,· Manafllrt to represent th!lt A.fr!· can nation In Washington. Black, Manalort has a number of African clients that are already heavily reliant on U.S. aid orwanttogetonthatgravytraln. With democracy breaking oui all over the Eastern Bloc, Third· World countries are worried , about the United States diverting • more of Its foreign aid budget to Europe. That makes African nations all the more anxious to find someone with clout · In Washington. · . . Some consultants brag too much about who they k!low and what strings they can pull. Politicians are Increasingly afraid that the bragging will be · heard loud and clear lly a Washington press corps sniffing lor ethics scandals and Influence peddling. '·_,-_ ,. road trip aild we know how tbat 6: u left In tbe same, sn11ppln1 a Is," said Boa ton forward Kevin personal string of 71 tn a row at McHJie, wbo added 15 pcilntl and Boston Garden. 11 rebounds. The Celtlcs Jed 53-49 Elsewhere In the NBA. Atlanta at halftime and starled tile third edged Indl811a 1lr.!·99, Miami quarter with a 16-3 run that crushed Sacramento 113-92, the sealed Boston's third consecu· · Los A.ngeies Lakers defeated tlve victory. Seattle 112-107, and Golden State defeated San Antonio 144-135 In ''That run really got us a overtime. going," Ceittcs Coacb Jimmy Hawks 112, Pacers 98 Rodgers said. "I was very At Atlanta, Kevin Willis scored Impressed with our defense. We 19 points and grabbed 18 re • had a very strong rebounding bounds and Dominique Wilkins game and . bad excellent' ball added. 19 points to spark Atlanta movement." to Its fourth straight victory. Derrick Harper paced the . Moses Malone scored 17 points Mavericks with 30 points and and pulled down 12 rebOunds fQr Rolando Blackman added 18. Atlanta. Reggie Miller led Indi· Biro miSsed. a free th~ow with ana -with 24 points. BeuUS,IU. . . A.t Miami. Kevlll Edwardl scored Miami's first eight points and finished with 32 to lead the Heat. Edwards' 16 first-quarter points set a club re<'Ord. Antoine Carr scored 20 points lor Sacramento, which suffered Its fourth straight loss. Lakera 11%, Sonlcs 11'1 At Seattle, Magic Johnson scored eight of hiS game-high 25 poin.ts during an 18.0 third· quartet run. The Lakers outscored Seattle 31-14 In the third quarter to take an 84- Tt lead. Rookie Dana Barros scored 20 points for the Sonlcs, who have lost eight straight to the Lakers. . LOckout .reaches two weeks NEW YORK (UPl)- Owners ' In New York, O'Connor spent the day talking with owners, negotiator Cbuck O'Connor fired some of whom he said were upset back at union head Don Fehr and by Fehr's remarks Tuesday .In said he remained In cha'rge of the ~hoentx that th.e union should be stalled . !abo~ negotiations that Wednesday became the thlrd- · dealing directly with Commislo!lgest work stoppage In modern sioner Fay VIncent. · " I don't know why anybody is big-league history. talking about Chuck O'Connor," On the eve of what would have been Opening Day of the Cactus . Fehr said. "He's clearly ceased being the chief management and Grapefruit League seasons, spokesman." Fehr new to Los Allgeles to brief · O'Connor said Fehr's complayers, who have been locked ments could serve to harden the out of spring training for 14 days. resolve of the owners. " It does comvucate things ·8 bit," he said in a conference call from 'his office in New Y!)rk . "TOday I had tq handle calls from clubs upset with the comments. "But I have been In this business 23 years and I've been insulted by experts. The clubs were upset because Fay Vilncent made an effort to enter the negotiations In the context of the ·commissioner In a way he Continued on page 5 ·' FLYING HIGH - Boston Celtlcs Larry Bird leaps pasl Mave~lck forward Bill Wennlngton ~ he attempls 1o SCC!re during lblrd period action Wedne!JIIay at the Boston Garden. Celtlcs won lhe )lame lll·98. ( UPI) i· • I . • Corr~fr.n The Alexander Spartans of · to~tght, Thursday, March 1. , Coach Jay Rees play tonight In , Alexander, 14-8, meets. Chessthe second game of a Division III pe~_ke,11-10, following the p•elldoubleheader, beginning at 8:15 ll'llnary contest th.a t pits Ross· at Ohio University's Convocation So11theastern, 20·1, against North Center. The game is not next Adams, .15-7, in a game that , week as earlier stated, but at 6: 30. "'I . ' ' '' • • • '' j 'j . I .!, .' I ' • • . ' ~~ 2-c , •. ~a"a· ' ·, ! .- FlEE. \ 992-2124 u.itt~ .......,. . . . \ r------------------------------I r---~---;;;A;iiEsATicom;oN-------1 r--------------r-------------1 DINNER FOI FOUl MID. ONE ITEM I LAIGI 16" s ITEM PillA II With Saooot" Muolwoom. I Oooloo •d Gr.., ,.,., ' I PLUS 4-16 OZ. SOnDIINK~ ,.,_oni, J 1 ~ 1 . PIZlAS $ 1099 ~.r~ ' '· ~ $099, ' . -· ....... ..,.._ ........ .. *"' .................. . .. I,____ ··--•.._ I o.~ (I;' AI RCA. Zenith, Shorp 25", 26" & 27" Console Telnisions · renee I . I I 1 I I districts." . Can the residents of those districts and their elected lead· ers now deal with a radically changed mUitary. economic and political situation that promises a "peace dlvldentd" -but only If ll they can p hase out de fe se spending? Sucb a change need not Indeed ought not - be limited to the elimination of' Jobs and other economic benefits. Ever· expanding domestic and'interna· tiona! marllets' offer virtually unlimited opportunities for sue· cesstul conversion to a peacetime economy· · ' Theflrsttestcomeslntbeform of Detente SecJ:Oetary Rlcbard B. Cheney's rec:ent proposal to close or reduce 86 military !natalia· tlons, 72 of them In this country· Political and business leaders from nearlly communldes al· · ready have expreued thelrfean of the aevere economic couequencea the)< fear will folloW. · 'One analyl~ prepared lly Rep. I I M*"' I. I . lllmo . . IDATE 1 L::~----------------- . .~=!~!:.'!.~ __1 . : lf ' . ~ i' REBATE ; REBATE r: REBATE l better, lf(ewer, weapons. WASHINGTON (NEA)- En· thuslasm abounds throughout ·'The defeose budget did buy ... the country lor the "peace dividend" that presumably will . jobs, votes In elections and votes In Congress. Complicated wea· be forthcoming as tbe Cold War pons designs and success· wlndl down - but !bat expeCted dramatiC reduction In mllltary oriented weapons testing were SP!!ndlng. wUI bardly be an . combined with astute political engineering to covert the defense unqualltled bonanza. bUdget. Into a giant; self· Jndeed, a very hlgb priCe must perpetuating, pul!llc works be ll31d lor the dlsm11ntllnl of project." what hal become the nation's During the 1980s, the defensemost elaborate and expensive related clvUian . work force In· "pork barrel" program on which creased lly more than 60 percent, $2 tr;llllon In public fundi was creating an lnduslry employing lavllhed clurlnl the l980a alone. more worllerl than It did at the Whl!re did tbat money 110? belgbi of the VIetnam War. Those Here Ia an especially perceptive 3.25 mUIIon jobs cost the natlon'.s anawl!r to that question from taxpayers an average of $50,000 Franklin C. Spinney, a clvOian apiece. . policy analyst who .tor many •'While the Arsenal of Demoyears baa worked In the Office of cracy Is producing smaller the Secretary of. Defense: numbers of weapou, thanks to "The money ... did not buy the complexity and expense of larger forces, It did not buy those weapoos," .notes Sjllnney, newer forces, It did not buy "It fa also pr~uclng more and higher operating tempos. Theae more subcontracts flowing to are facts. ... We don't know whether the defense budget ~ more and more congressional ' $2 5 I All RCA, Zenith, Sharp 19" & 20" Televisions IQATE I len, . ' · I I . ' CouponGoo"3· 11· M .\ . ·-----------------------------~ '. Address 1 The wiSdom of our forefathers act decisively · and In some ' .Iii developing our Constitution Instances, Independently. . ORp;. and the organization for our Increaslligly, ~owever, these toget)ler a comprehensive and made. The best leaders are ~ federal government bas been options are' being undercut liy a systematic series of ·Initiatives . strong leaders, leaders willing to • well documented through the Congress known for Its glacial · andchallengesalmedatreclaim· make decisions 11nd stand bY) years. With the establiShment of ways. The repeated calls for lng .his ebbing constitUtionally them. . • 1 three . dlstl!lct branches of go· lengthy and comprehensive con· defined prerogatives. History through the years has ;~ vernment, the executive, leglsla· sultatlon, and for the necessity of In addressing >the FederaliSt slllgled out our great Presidents ! tlve, and judicial, they estabconcurrence on the part of Society In January o.f 1987, then, as mel) who have been wntlng to : llsbed a federal system that has Congress have In large part Vlce-'Presldent Bush minced no dowhathastobedoneregardless:· , stood tbe test of time and served stifled a President's power to words In expressing his feelings of .the political consequences: ;~ as · a model for countless new exercise Initiative and lndepend- on this subject, I quote "Over the Unfortunately, not the same can ' democracies that have since ence with respect to our ·n ation's last 20 years we have witnessed a be said lor the legislative branch.. ' been established around the foreign policy. d~arture from the way we have The Congress, lor the best part, . ; world. This encroachment on Pres!· conducted foreign policy for has been a rancorous body, 11 ; : dentllll prerogatives by the legis- nearly two centuries. body known more for Its dlsson· • Over tbe last few decades, however, tbere has been growing lative branch was acceler11ted Congress hu asserted an In· ance than lor Its harmony of· concern by some constitutional during the last rew dec11des by creaslngly infiuentlal .role In the purpose, a body mote prone to ~ scholars that tbe powers ot the such events as the VIetnam War,. · micromanaaement . of foreiiiJI political posturing than the prac· '~ Presidency and the executive Watergate, and .tbe Iran Contra policy · and at the same time ttce of principle. . ·~ branch 11re being progressively Affair, and by a Congress In· Congress, through the use or Through Presldentllll vetoes, , undercut by an overreaching creastngly prone to be confronta· laws, usbered cou115 and lawyers -·and challenges, · through the; ·._Congress bent on mlcromanagtlonalandpartl!;anlnltsdeal!ngs Into an uncomfortable but very selectlveuseof''executiveprtvl· :• lng the operations of the federal with a White House of the visible role In the development of lege" It is my .hope that George :. government. Particular concern opposite political philosOPhY. our fOrelplpollcy." B~sb can reclaim for his Prestd-. ! has been voiced with regard to a In an effort to reverse this Reclaiming lost Presidential ency and those Presidencies tbat ; . President' s power to make and · trend and the tendency on the .prerogatives from a Congress of succeed his, those powers thaf .; execute forelp policy. In a fast part of Congress to take unto 535 self-appointed Secretaries of our forefathers, In all their ·-. changing world such as ours, Itself responslbtlttles that hereto- State wUI not be easy, particu· Infinite wisdom, Invested In the ', wheredectslons,outof'necesslty, fore had been viewed as outside larly when that Congress hlaholflcethatheholds; and I, as.. . 1 often have to be made quickly to Its primary domain, President rnarches to a different phlloso- ·your representative, will do · : · be. effective a President bas to Bushhassettothetaskofputtlna phlcaldrummer; butpersonally, everything In my power to see " ' ' . have the al!lllty and latitude to Ifeellt'saneffortthatneedstobe that he does. ,t $ 50 !I - 1. Name ll I ... ... ..... .fyiM::?=: ' ..,. c.. . ...... .......... ...•. ,, I ·-.... tw~t~~........ ~- INSTANT REBATE COUPON :~ - CJ .REBATE REBATE 811 W. Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio Reclaiming his presidential prerog~tives; C Cia Mille ' ~ bought "Ivana should have done what I dill - sign the prenuptial agreement in INVISIBLE INK!" tJnlted PreM lnterutlelllll Baaed on pa1t perfonnance and their current condition, Boston was thelastplacethat tbe Dallal Mavericks wanted to be WedDesday nflbt. Larry Bird scored a game·blgb 31 points to lead the Celtlcs tp a 111·98 victory over Dallas, the Maverick's lOtb consecutive loss without a victory at Boston Garden. · · •'They just wore . us down tonight," . said Mavericks lor· ward Sam Perkins after bls team ended a six-game, 10-d11y road journey . ."We couldn't get any· thing going In the second half." The Mavericks, c;:omlng off a 110-87loss In New York Tuesday . In whlcb they were outrebounded 62·29, made only 39 percent of their field goal attempts In the final three quarters. · "At the end or a road trlp,lfyou . play New York · and Boston, you're going to get a little weary and you 're not going to execute," · S<tld Dallas Coae~t Richie Adu· bato, whose club was outrebounded 53·37. RookleMichaeiSmith, making his first start In Boston Garden and his third In a rbw, scored 21 points. The Celtlcs returned home after an eight-game, 13· · day roa(j swing In which they finished 4-4 . ''They were on the last leg of a Pomerov Middleport. Ohio Th&nday, Mardi 1' 1110 ' How to cash·in ~he. peace dividend I Bird hot as Celtics whip Dallas, 111-98 Peg a 2.:._The Dally It 11ilel I Th.e Daily Sentinel The Deily Ohio . ISPtkc~!tScw;halters -~ .l reeder • D· Colo., concludes that 19 or tbe 21 domestic bases Cheney bas de- • signaled to be shut down are 1n : congressional districts reprea· • : ~ · e ted b De t ·• n · Y mocra s. Moreover, • says Schroeder, 99 percent of the civilian employees and 91 per. :.t cent of the military personnel ·; 1 affected lly the planned clos11re1 ~~ •-ed t b • are ass.,.N aaes tn Demo-· ! cratlc districts. · ,· • . Many of those Issues can be ·~! resolved by reytvlng the concept 4 of the Defense Secretary• 1 eom~ 1 mission· on Due ReailpiiM!IIt . .• ; an11 Cloaure, the J.2.member ."blue rlbboa" panel wbOJII late ~~ 1988recommendatlonatocl-16 . ~ military lnltallatlou and per, · , • tlally abut or cbange the million . • of 59 others now ilre Implemented. Converting the work of. Pen· .•, taron c;ontractors and aub· •~ contractors to nOD-mWtary tu~r~' • trill ~- even more dlfftcult but . ~ . can and m~t be acbleved. we have no other cbolce. ·~: 1 ° I. LOOK through newspaper! 2. REMOVE your riew color insert! 3. OPEN~right side up! 4. CHOOSE the items you need! 5. ARRJVE at the nearest NATIONWISEI 6.SAVEBIG! r~ 1,,___-~ REBATE ------~-----------~---~-------· INSTANT REBATE COUPON '' AU WhirJpool & Crosley RANGES & Self O.ning s,_.,.. : INSTANT REBATE COtJPON Sharp, zenith, Somsung VCR's 1 I I 111m• --------------------. C:.i~OoH~11-IO II : 2•a5 .... ·1 Adolres• ' Ad*"•------------~--~ ~·,·---------,--------'-- REBATE. -ra---t-"--------------.----------.. •a. ·$ 1 An 1 11 ~- ....,.._,._,,._10 • 1 ' I I l II L------------------------------ L----------------------------~ . ELtiOTTS ELL SILYEI IIIIGE PUlA . 1 -.ma . PHONE 4·6·1051 • 'I ~· - '·" .. . . 1too, . . • •• I" •• ' - �Sentinel .• Southent returns ·. to district with 98-80 win over .Eastem . I ' Continued trom Page 1 straight. (four coming from two technlcalsonEHSCoachR!ley) I thought that had a tremendous · Impact on the game . After that we really kept our poise. " SHS ende the.quarter with a 6-0 run on goal,s by Rose, Shuler, and Taylor for a.27-20 score. Tim Bissell and Fitch scored the first two goals of the second tr11me for Eastern as the drama continued ln. a quarter that Southern dominated early, to build up a .comfortable lead at 38-28 and 41·30. Rose and May·nard dominated inside, whlle Baer opened up the outside game. Both clubs got Inearly foul trouble. but never · slacked ott their aggressive styles that spelled success this season. The script for .thts tournament match-up was exactly the same as the cltff-hanger Eastern won at Southern 91-87, only the last' chapter was re-written with · another climatic ending. EHS Comes Back Up 41-30SHS had three aborted scoring c·hances thar-could have broken the game open. From the three minute mark to the 38 second mark Eastern outscored SHS 10-4 for a 45·38 score and had tbecbancetocutttto45-40,buta traveling violation during the one-shot offense gave the ball back to SHS. In Eastern's run Frost and Fitch shared the comeback h.o· nors with very spirited play. SHS took advantage ofthe EHS violation and Andy Baer hit a three· pointer (48-38) with 26 seconds left, then alter an EHS frame SHS lou! shooting looked miss got another chance but to be their demise as they hit just . faUed.so the score held at the 5 of9, which Included three first Intermission. missed shots on the bonus as EHS Wednesday's third frame was fouled over-aggressively on the a complete ditto of Eastern's press. SHS still managed a 73-69 comeback In Racine; the names lead. EHS also missed two bonus weren't even changed to protect attempts, but Durst, Caldwell, the Innocent. and Fitch managed field goals . Almost uncontestedly , South· and Caldwell hit a two shot foul. ern marched to a 67-451ead at the In that time frame Tim Bissell 3:14 mark In the third frame, a 22 fouled out. · point lead. Grindstaff and Savoy traded Baer and. Taylor drilled free throws for a 75·71 score, then three, three-pointers, whlle May- SHS missed t!lree-stralgl)t onenard hard-nosed some iough and·one attempts, bulln between goals Inside against the grizzly EHS could not get the necessary tough EHS defense. score It needed. At 3:10 the · Eagles Red Hot turning point began, when Brad At the two minute mark an Maynard went back door and almost unnoticed Randy Moore was fouled. At 77-71. and EHS still In the bucket made the score 67-47, but that goal was the first In a string game, an EHS player got called that ignited what looked to be the for an unsportsmanlike technlbiggest come-back of all time. In cal, as' Andy Baer was fouled. Loyola· Marymount style, Shaun Baer hit both free throws of the Savoy hit a three pointer with two-shot ·foul, then sank both 1:42 left tn the frame, part of a ends of the 'T' fQr an 81-71 game string of 14 stratgl)t potnis In the and change of venue for the ' last 1:42 and. a run ofl6 straight ' Eagles. In all, the score magically 67-61 At 83-72 Maynard Was fouled on going into the final round. Mark Murphy, who saw min!mal action the first half, sank a pair of tree throws, Caldwell and Moore added goals and Savoy provide the rest. EHS had three straight steals off the press as Southern could nothftnd the handle. The Eastern's deny press, pressured the front Une and cut off the passing la11es well, but !or the EHS five It was their last stand. In theflrstthreen\lnutesofthe the defensrve boards, prompting EHS Coach Riley to question the call at the mldcourt line, where he was tagged with one technical, then another. Maynard bit the bonus shots and Baer sank four straight, then Baer scored on two bonus attempts after SHS gained possession after the technical, an eight point turnaround, 91-72. Chris Murphy had six key free throws In the finale, while John Hoback and Michael Russell rounded out the SHS scoring. Sha'un Savoy, the great caliber or ball player that he is, canned two long three pointers In the last seconds and Chris Adams hit a short jumper at thebuzzerfor the 98-80 tthale. ~ Riley Pleased Coach Riley was well-pleased with the EHSseason and just last week wished to recognize the line effort of his four seniors, and the complete .team effort EHS was 23-5 the last two years In the SVAC. A wet, but overwhelmed Howie Caldwell ·Eixpressed a 'sense of relief' af(f r tl\e game · saying, 'Inside I thought deep down we were a better ball club, ·and tonight I really wanted to prove \ that . Tbese kids performed well under a lot of presssure. Eastern has a fine ball club, but when we were up by 22 we kind or relaxed. At that polilt (wben EHS was coming back) I thought, "here comes Eastern". Tbey had great comeback road victories. over Hannan Trace and North Gallla and they came back from 17 up home (Southern) . J knew what · they(Eastern) could do, but tonight the boys showed charac• ter. and dldn' t let th_em get over the bump." Southern hit 20 or 43 from the floor and 5 of 13 from three point range, while connecting on 43·of 64 free throws, 25 of 391n the last quarter. Eastern hit 24 or 40 field goals, 5 of 15 three pointers, and 15 of 24 at the line. Southern won the battle of the boards 41-31, led by Baer's 9, Rose 8, Grindstaff 8, and Shuler 6. Fitch had.7 for EHS, and Savoy and Frost 5 each. BOth cjul:)s had 17 turnovers. ~: to. Blue Devils witb 25 polnls but 10 rebounds. Taylor led Seton missed an open layup with 1:24 Hall,ll-15 and 4-11, with = : t • left. The shot would have gtven and Frant& Volcy and el Duke a one-point lead. Cooper added 15 each. tfload. • ''I blew It, totally blew It," At Iowa City, Iowa, Matt I' , ·Elden Campbell had 22 P,Oints Laettner said. · Bl!llard'a short jumpar with ·,,.ancJ .ICQred· a key baskei orf a Duke's Phil Henderson Scored eight IICOnds lett, . aave the . ,milled tree thr_ow In lire final 22, lncludlna 14 on tree throws. Hawkeyes the uplet over the ~ : 14 Wednesday night, glllfng the }Jenderson was 6 or 6 the second Boilermakers: Arter BUllard'& . ' I·Qem•on Tigers a 97·93 victory half ,from the · line, while .his shot, Purdue's To~ Joni!t llur· •(cever NC). 4 Duke ,and at least a teammates made only one of · rled down the floor but missed a seven. · jumper from tjle left lide. Jimmy .}• r e of their first Atlantic Coast ,.1G:onference regular·seUOII title Billy McCaffrey scored 14, Oliver's follow ahot from the · -._tnce tbe league· was founded In Robert Brickey 11 and Bobby right corner .weni In, but the ,,..19M; Hurley 10 for the Blue DeVIls. officials r11111t that time had ' · "Tbla Is a big win ~or our . expired. The loss · dropped -program," said Clemson coach E~s!!where In Top Twenty ' Purdue to~ owrall and 12-4 tn · Clift Ellis. "I thought we played action, No. 2 Missouri downed the Big 10. Iowa, 12·lf.and 4·12, hard. I thought we played InKal!-~Bs S~. 6~60. No. 5 GeoJ'Iesna,pped a lix·llll'le losing town pounded No. 6 Connecticut , ..,p!red, and I think we played streak. Bullard and James .,with a lot or confidence." 84-64, No. 9 Syracuse nipped. Moses paced Iowa with 15 points l;,-; A football power In a basket- Seton Hall 71-69, No. 10 Purdue each. Woody Auatin led Purdue ball conterence, Clemson bas was upended by Iowa 64-83, and wlt.h 13 . . ,.long been a doormat In the No. 11 Georgia Tech was bounced At Chapel Hill, N.<j:., Rick Fox . ..oanference. The Tigers had two by North Carolina 81·79. made· two free !brows with four At Columbla, Mo., Doug Smith : -regular·~ason second· plaCe fin· seconds remaining to help the ~( ll!hes IIJilie ACC, the last In 19.8'7. scored 28 points and gral!bed 17 Tar Heels snap a three-game ~:They have never won the ACC ·· rebounds to spark t!Je Tigers to loalng streak. North Carolina ':"J'Ournament, finishing runnerup their seventh Big Eight Conferimproved to 18·11 o'verall and 7·6 ... pnly once, 1962. During the same ence title. Missouri, 26-3 "overaU In the ACC, whlle Georgia Tech ..,period, North Carolina has .won and 12·2 In the conference, tOok a fell to 20-6 and 7-6: Wtlllilms · ,20 regular season titles and has 34·25 halftime lead and led tbe led North CaroU-. Wltb 26 points · ~-claimed 11 IOUl11a!l1ent titles. rest of the way. Kansas State, and Fox had 18. Dennis Scott Clemson, 23-5overall,lsl0-3in 16-13 overall and 6-7: In the scored :U of hll g~e-hJeh 33 In theACC,onegameupontheBiue conference, were led by Steve tbe first ball for Georgia Tech. •.· ~Is, who dropped -to 9-4 and Henson's 22 polllts but never got Oliver bad 19 po!"ts and Kenny ~ ~ 2J.6. Both teams have a game left closer than four points In the Anderson added 16 for the Yellow " ---,. Clemson ts at Georgia Tech second halt. · .,,. Jackets. I · . ;,,·and Ouke Is home against North At Landover, Md., Alonzo • :Carolina. · Duke coUld still share Mourning had 20 .~ •n~ -12 · •:,-ttrs~ place with a ·win and a , ' rebounds to lead tlli! f!Oyas hi a ·, ' •,'•'Ciern.lon loss. ·, ., rout that .forges a tiJree-way tie t·• ~ It tbey lie, the two would flip for first place In the Big East . •, for .t l)e first seed in the ACC Georgetown, Connecticut and :· ~ornament since they split their Syracuse are lied atop the Big ... ·two·fames. East at11-4. Connecticut took an >' • Campbell's rebound and follow early lead, but Geprgetown used , ·puttheTtgersahead 91·86with52 a 14-3 run to take command and • r.j'secoods ..ft. Duke was forced to was never challenged. Dwayne ·~loul and the Tigers put the game Bryant ·added 20 and Dlkembe !l•away with six straight free . Mutombo collected 15 points, 14 lr, throws. · rebounds and four blocked shot ¥4' Dale Davis scored 20 . points, for the Hoyas, 22-4. Chris Smith I;>avld Young 16, Derrick Forrest · led ,CoJ!nectlcut, 24-4 with 21 .12, and Sean Tyson and Kirkland points. The Huskies end the I" Howll!lg each had 10 for Clem· · regular season Saturday against <•••on, which shot 65.5 percent and Boston College while George.).extended Its winning streak to 24 town finishes at Syracuse on ~·straight at Littlejohn Coliseum. S~nday. . ~.· "I had confidence before the At East Rutherford, N.J., . ·teason that If we came together, Derrick Coleman tipped In a • .·.we -d a chance," said Camp- missed sbot at the buzzer to lift •:bell, a senior. "It's got to be the the Orangemen to their 20th _., biggest ·.win since I've .been straight win against the Pirates. H aere." The Pirates rallied from a ..,..{ "'Pbey earned tt," said-Duke lilx·polnt .deficit In the final 2:14 -'ltoa~~ -KJJpew.akL. Tiley. . til ,tle jbe .core 69,6~. op 'O!IY.er ")''deserwd the because they taylor's basket witb 9.2 seconds '\learned 11. . .remaining. Billy Owens then took ''That w.._ oae 'of the better the tnbounds pass for Syracuse games In our conference · this dribbled the length of the court !'\year. I hOP.~' to_r them and for us and missed an off-balance shot, J · i<>ahat we played that bud 1hls bu I Coleman tipped l,n the miss. f 1 •weekend and .throughout The Orangemen, 214 overall, ./ • March." were led by Billy · Owens' 21 ·"\ Christian Laettner, . led the· polntsandColemanaddedl5and / B:r TOM WftH!t88 , UPIS••ria Writer 1 ", ,For the flrlt time In 36 years, l'i )!ere are Uger tracks onTobaeco ()ve.- dQrlng ~ednesday night's sectlonai.Utle match at Rock Spa:lnga. Frost was held 'to el1ht points as ihe Eagles ended their seaso~ wlt.h a 98-80 loss. Allen ·to be released from jail March 28 lishing Company/ Multimedia, Inc .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Ph. 992-2156. Second class postage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (UPI) - Former Philadelphia Eagles lineman Kevin Allen ts expected to be paroled from prison later this moJ\Ih after serving nearly three years on a rape conviction. Allen. 26, was sentenced in June 1987 to 15 years In prison after pleading guilty to raping a 31-year-old woman on a Margate, N.J., beachdurtngthe1986Labor Day weekend. Allen has served 33 months at the Southern State Correctional FacUlty in New Jersey's Atlantic County. · He will be released from the prison on March 28, under protest by Atlantic County Prosecutor Jeffrey Blitz, the Philadelphia I nqutrer reported Thursday. Allen's· lawyer, Walter Lesnevtch, told the Inquirer that Allen plans to return to his home In Ctnc!Mati upon his release and hopes to slgn ,wtth an NFL team. Member: United Press International. Inland Dally Press Association and the Ohio Newspaper Association. National Advertising Representative, Branham News~ per Sales, 73.1 Third Avenue, New York, New York 10017. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to The Dally Sentinel, Ill COurt St. Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. SUB8C-'IPTION RATES By Carrier or Motor Route One Weelt ......... ......... ... .. ..... ...... .$1.40 One Month ........... .,............... .....$6.10 One Year ................................. $72.80 SINGLE CO flY PRICI! Dally ................................... 25 Cents Subscribers not desiring to pay the carrier may remit ln advanCP dlred to The Dally Sentinel on a 3, 6 or 12 month basis. Credtt·wm be gtven carrier each week. ' No subscriptions by mall permitted in areas where home carrier service Is l available. · . Mall SubeeriPtktM IMide Melp c.uaty 13 Weeks ............. .. .. ................. $19.24 26 Weeks ............. .. ... ..... .. ...... .. . $37.96 52 Weeks .................................. $74.36 Outlkle Melp Ceanty 26 Weeks ... ............................... $10.30 52 Weeks ............ .... ............. ..... 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The Wolves also have an· option for 1993-94. 13 Weeks ........... ......... ... ...... ... .. $20.80 (~'Lockout... t·fJET IN THE SW/NSi . ' I' r-~----~~~----~· . SNOOP IN OUR SALE ROOM FOR SPECIAL PRICES ON SELECT STYLES OF . ' BASEBALL & TRACK SHOES. I IIAIIGAI! MTIN[[S SATURilAY I SUNDAy !l.l SEATS $2.75 BAIIGAIN NIGHT MS!li.Y All SEATS $2 . 75 SPRING VAlLEY CINEMA 446 4524 • ·'' \ FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Gold star Somsung Soundeslgn Zenith ... .,. ---'"" < • ' Emerson Shin tom Multi Tech · ' Scott .. STOP IN TODAY·TO SEE OUR :. COMPlETE LINE OF BASE,·LL :: SHOES AND IRACK SPIK S : Your Complete Athletic Footweat. Store.' . '---~..;.._-~_.) ~ WE IEPAII AlL. MAKES . . . ". ,.. p. 992-3524 . ....... ~ •• .. 51~()()()~()()() ()f • ' · ~&llce 'T •' \(·regarded to be beneficial. · He season opener, scJ)eduled for never made a pretext. as to his April 2, Is In jeopardy, . .1 role." Players vowed unity at an Negotiators announcciJ no re· exeputtve board meettng TilesS\lfllptlon of the talks !hat broke day In Phoenix, where Fehr s t d s hi briefed them on talks that began 0 ff • a ur ay. Y re11c ng two Nov. 28. O'Coimor was reluctant w~ks, this lockout passed the : 1972 strike, which lasted 13 days to comment on statements lnade II and delayed the /.start of the at a union · meeting, but did ~ regular season. An owners' lock· concede the two sides apjleared out In 1976lasted more than three· further apart than the 1 single issue of salary arbitration. • weeks , and a 11la yers' strike In il 1981 went 50 day1. ' could ''I'm not so sure we O'Connor said tbe earUest he charactarlze It as is one Issue expected to meet with Fehr again : would be early next week after · that separates us," O'Connor satd. "There are a nt,llllber of ~ the · union chief .ret limed ~rom Issues that separate us Including meeting with pla~j!fl. But O'Coripen~jon and minimum salaries. " nor cautioned no bargaining are Issues now raised These !! sessions wrre scheduled as of higher on the ·skyline and some:; WednesdaY, night. ·· thing we may have to deal with. •• BasebalUans could be looking t at another lost week as O'Connor O'Connor also conceded that : Is scheduled to meet with owners owners may become' more -en· and their representatives tn trenched as the rhetoric between Dallas next· Wednesday and the .two sides builds In the Thursday. He did say, though, he absence of fruitful negotiations. , "{i>!Jkl consider changlna his • I $ schedule should negotiations ,; s)low some progress. . . 'There has been some hardenlng of pollitloDJ, I would be lest : , : atlth sides say the regular: '• , . than candid If I did not tell you that. When you put things on a win-lose basis, you almost Invite . _ (All Games) thl!t response. ~TEAM WLPOP ' "To get Into a divide and : Wellston ......... 18 3 1415 1154 • Miller ............. 15 6 1335 1515 copq\llt ~!1~!l:il• Jmh!Jilll'e and ot \Jill.' 0' : Alexander ...... 14 8 1416 11101 ~ of the clayer'ulll li J!l'not give " x-Belpre .. :...... 12 9 1515 1J.54 IJ! on the arbitration llsue. ."I x-Trlmble ....... ll 10 1276 1256 don't take It literally, maybe It X· Vinton ......... lt 10 1330 1265 was ,sometlllnl blown out of X·F-Hocldng ... 10 12 1493 ~.all proportion, but no It was not X·Melp .,........ 4 18 1203 1567 terribly helpful." ; x·Nels·York .... 2 19 1129 lBOl • x·Compllted • ~ . To....... pme: Alexander vs. Chetapeake, at 8: u p.m. . . . Wolfe'• win' ~ • Rallld Roof Vans (That Will FH .In 7' Garage) • Power Seals ' • Power Tri·Fold_Beds • Stcmclard Vans • Color TVa • VIc*> Cos..mt Players • Coolers • Radar Detectors ~ Quality LUxury Price. We've Got Them Allll i ·1989 = ~ • 219 N. SECOfl) •"lc ..-u 'ad llftdet. The c11 lpiiuoncS by lbe Melp 992-5627 Booatera.. r ..... ' , .... ,, ' . $9,888 .,..,_, 1989 BUICK LeSABRE 18811 LOidld wltiiiXIrlll CHEVROLET 1il89 PON11AC GRANO AM 0 WIN AtAo.. lircooAitg ' * prto;ll tpllalta,iiiiMdl .$t2,988 A&at., Aulo.,lirQW · 4a euht•CM1 • • • • 7 - • ) , •Cl ......, • • 0 "•••· " , . } , . , , •• , •• ~~- • " " • '" ' ' " •• •"•• •• . , . : . , AoO. o -~~:-;:- ••: : ,. . . ..-:;to ~:.~"""?; ••.:7.7:-:- .:•. \., ...-:--, ~ "' '"''"' 0 0 "' . . . Dal mr 1111 •• • .. $10,999 Dellvertcl* .. i 1 &•Pwl'M•B111111•C.OIBD. 4'111 ;., 7 $8,888 lftldld 14-7 and pJayaiiDellc:er--iiUe 111 the In the Sectional rt~ ct Dlvlllon IV. .. . $6,999 1989 POtmAC I'Oml "4;:'\'• ............ . II TO~ 1'11011 AT'IIIII'IIU IM~JI:rdl LOAD&Imf EXTRAS/ lielvnr IIIJ;V/ Kl'IO~I.i -With hll ace player on the ~h. Coach .. Kent Wolfe's New Knoxville _ Ranpn kept their ateak alive by upeettlq top aeed MIDiter, 46- the SUPREME ~ 7,999 team Tllere will be 1 bUeballfoot· PONllAC GRAND PRIX BUICK REGAL • I ~ ball card allOW tbll SaturdaY, ~ Marcil a, In the Mtlp Hllh 1889 Lllldld with leahrl •·. g_~ __._ E"ent .,.uruay " CUTLASS 1989 CADIUAC BROUGHAM i -. ' ' = = ill ou. • L6all.., Seals • Astro Vans • G·20 Vans (full Size) S TVC stand. JFrrn©®~g $16,999 - $35,999! z"""" = "i £ust()m .StOCk! vans Sttx;k! eoptipued from page 3 .. . I . ONLY AT TOM PEDEN'S ~~=-~,~:.!n~ ' :.::::.:Ji.=·~ . Door WIU 111 IWarded , ltu alond tile ~I clown -,.,ery ltalf b111Jr Mmllldtn 1111 • · went to loelrc at tbe for Adultl llld 110 Clllll for balf lied at 14-U. Wolfe' a club II HoME ENTERTAINMENT · cENTER 391 WEST MAIN STREET PC)AJEIOY, 0110 their B11 East 1ame at Byrne Arena Wednettday. (UPI) SU£vnve~~ Boxing Briton Nigel Benn leaves Sat· urday for Miami to complete preparations for his April 29 clash with World Boxing Organ!· zatton middleweight champion .Doug de Witt. Benn Is. hoping for an . eventual meeting with Tho' tnas Hearns for the WBO super· mlddlwetght crowri. BLOCK AND STEAL - Eastern guard Kenny Caldwell ( l1) blocks the layup attempt of Southern guarjl Todd Grindstaff (28) before maklllg a getaway with the ball during Wednesday night's Division IV sectional championship game at Melp m1h School. Though Caldwell outscored Grindstaff 11·10, the Tornadoes won 98-80. READY FOR BLOCK- Richard Manning (34), · ol8yracul8 University, gets set to block a driving layup by Seton Hall's Mlcltael C11oper (L) during va·n lnventv.-y '*' Spc)rts briefs Published every afternooo, Monday through Friday, 111 Court St. . Pomeroy. Ohio, by the Ohio Valley Pub- claim ·s·h are of ACC title 5Fott GET OFF ME! - Eaatern postman Mike 'frost (right) looks back at S!luthem frontman Brent ShQier . (middle) alter pQIIInJ! down a rebound CUSP!II45,961) ~ DtvlliOn of Muttbnedla, Inc. Ponwot ,_Clemson edges Duke 97-93 I \ The Daily Sentinel ~. - M&di 1. '1110 Mad• 1.1880 Ohio 0 '"" , '"" "'"" "" .'.... .... "" ..... ~ • .•.. == ,., ., ·'- ., •........ 1••• , �• • 1 Sentinel Ohio In the spotlight. .. . , 0.117 Oliveri .•• ~ Co. Ext ..\pll$, JhmeEc.6f.B • •• Has tbe television · become almost another member or your famlly? In some families tbe 'IV II In Ule from early morning until the late night news. TV can play many roles in a iamlly - a source of entertainment; a constant companion to the lonely; a distraction to avoid conversations or confrontations; an educational toot and aomeilmes an .electronic baby-sitter. TV Is the one Invention In this century that hal bad tbe most ·immediate Impact on our family IUe. It bas changed our eating habits, our sleeping habits and more. By nine months of age, most children watch as much as an hour and a half of television each day - even though they understand yery little of it. By ages three and four, children average four hours of television viewing each day. Chii4Jren spend more Ume watching television than tbey apend In school or talkln& to their pareuts. It Is a powerful foroe In our Hves! Television hal the potential of providing positive as well as negative experiences for children. Research has lbown that · it's the guiding Influence of parents that ileems. to maJ<e the difference. Tal<e a closer lool< at programs that are watched In your home. SIJ!rt with yourself. Examine your viewing habits. Remember· ;·..children lear.n from you. Do you usually watch.television with your children? Most parents don't. Kathryn Beckham, Fam· lly Life SpecialiSt with the Ohio Cooperative Extension Service. recommends parents take an active role In helping children select approprta te programs, view them together and, whenever possible, conduct a family follow-up discussion about the program. Television watching can provide some quiet , Ume together as a family and can provide meaningful sharing· It approached In a positive · H.By cindy oli1111fi Clark retires from Ohio ·Power L.G. "Larry" Clark, Nashport, manner. Watching together can has retired from Ohio Power also give a human dlmenalon to Company as uslltant sbltl oper· what might he ail otberwtae · atlng engineer at the PbUip lonely and taoJattng expertence. Sporn Plant, New Haven, W.Va . · Television and children ts the theme of this month's "Take a alter 42 years of aervlce. Clark begu II career as a Break with Your Kids" card In lal)orer at Philo Plant In 1947 and the ongoing series created by the transfer~'~!(! to Sporn In 1960. He Ohio Cooperative Extension Ser· vice. Copies of tbelle '.'Taite a was named liD!tllty man -A In Break with Your Kids" cards are 1965, utility operator later that · available at the Meigs . County year and auxiliary equipment ofllce of the Ohio Cooperative operator In 1966. Clark advanced to equipment Extension Service at Box 32, operator In 1970, unit supervisor Pomeroy, OH 457119, phone 992- 669!i. · The ex1enslon office also hu a supply of observation forma that can be used ;when viewing television together. These forms help Identity stereotypes, violence, abusive language and problem solving In a televisiOn show. Copies are available tree of charge. Ask for the TV observation forms and a free fact sheet entitled, "Children&; TV'' , TV can he educational and Is not. all bad! As parents, you can help your chUdren make the best use of it. ·, •• ' .. Camp meeting Pomeroy Midclaport. Ohio In 1913 and ass~tant shUt opera!· ' training younger ~mptoyeea with 1111 eqlneer In 1982. For the past , tbe plant) operattngaystema . two years, he was lnvolveil with Clark lerYed In the U.S. NJ!Yy ~om l!Nt 16 8Jid II a merpber ol the American Legion Post 39 In Pomeroy and the VFW Post In Mason, W.Va. lie and his wife, LaDonna, · recently moved from Pomeroy to Nashport, north of Zanesville, to There will be a Volunteer's Tea he ne4rer other family members. on March 9 at 3:30 p.m. at the When .not enjoying time with Amertcare Pomeroy Nuralng family,, Clark plans to I pend Center. , · more time fishing and The tea Is for current volungardenJng. · . teers and any others who are Clark has three stepChildren, ·tnter,ested In becoming a seven stepgrandchlldren, and volunteer. · three step great grandchl~ . • Volunteers tea set at Americare Easte,r Cant4ta The Meigs Area HoHness Association will be holding an Indoor The combined choirs of the camp rn.eetlng at the Nazarene Methodtst and Baptist churches Church In Rutland beginning In Racine will present an Easler Monday. The camp wiil end Cantata, "Alive," at the Racine March U ·and services begin at 7 p.m. nightly. Sunday evening Baptist Church on AprilS at 7: 30 p~m. (Palm Sunday). services at 6 p.m. The Spl!!:lal speaker Wul be , The group Is practicing every Rev. Gene Grate. The song Tuesday ev.enl!lg lit 7 p.m. under evangelists will be ''The Dum- the direction of Mary Louise Shuler. The pianist Is LO!Ian ires" from rennessee . . Hayman. The publiC Is Invited to attend. ·"St. htrlclr'• hy" Dbt1r ••- JSat.l liar. 10r.1tt0 ••I Pt. Fl I Mloli I 7:00,_.......... ,.... •• . 1·12,....~0..... ·11111 IJS,OO(. . . ...S........... ...S.Y.P.IIy ... I DCIEIS•IIId.laport, OIL Flllw• SM, laid c.te, ••••1 675-JIU • .... lllltrt, 11041 675-6664 ' LY!IIInt• IS041 675·2465 Jclck ....... 13041675-1625 Groat F... Gr..,r. ~ Friolldol Commtinity calendar • THURSDAY POMEROY - The XI Gamma Epsilon Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy . Senior Citizens Center. Officers for the new year will be elected. POMEROY -The Salisbury Township Trustees wjll meet Thursday, 7 p.m. at the township building. The public Is Invited to attend. POMEROY - The Pomeroy Group of A.A. and Al-Anon will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the Sacred Heart Catholic Church. For more lnformatloq call 1-800-33~5051 . RACINE -There will be a regular meettpg of the American Legion Racine Post 602 on Thursday at -7: 30 p.m. Refresh· ments will be served. POMEROY -The Meigs SWCD Board of Supervisors meeting will be held Thursday, 8 p.m. The public Is invited to attend. RUTLAND -The Rutland Township Trustees will meet In regular session on Thursday al 6:30 p.m. at the Rutland Fire Station. The public Is hivited to attend. FRIDAY ROCK SPRINGS -The Meigs County Pomona Grange will • • meet Friday at the Rock Springs grange haiL The Harrisonville Gran g'e wIll serv ed refreshments. POMEROY -Meigs County Church Women United will have Its World Day of Prayer oil Friday at 1:30 p.m . at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church. Theme Is "A Better Tomorrow-Justice For All." RIPLEY -There w111 be square dance and clogging on Friday at 8 p.m. at the Skate-0·-Rama near Ripley. Cost Is $3 for adults and $1 for children under 12. Music by Ll hery Mountaineers. The public Is Invited to attend . · CHESTER -The Shade River Lodge will have a special meet· lng on Friday at 7:30p.m. Work ' In the Fellow.Craft egree. ' POMEROY -'There will he a weekend revival beginning Friday at the Faith Tabernacle Church on Batley's Run Road with David Wedlund, Columbus, as evangallst. The revival runs through Sunday and services start at 7 p.m. nightly. Emmett Rawson, pastor, Invites the pub· lie. SATURDAY TOPS attracts 46· people to meeting • Forty-six people were present for weigh-In when Ohio TOPS 570 ,.• met Tuesday eveniJlg at the • Carpenters }:lall in Pomeroy. · Lennie Aleshire led tht> group 1~ prayer and pledge and Ola • St.Cialr, secretary gave that ' report .' She reminded all members that division winners from TOPS will be honored at • Area Recognition Day to he held April 28 at Grove City. A luncheon will be held and tickets are $4. ' The group will honor Its winners at a March meeting. Peggy VIning read a poem "TOPS Is a Place You Should Be For Anyone Overweight," and "O.K. Exercise." She had a talk on diet and exercise and read an article, " This Spring Do the Best You Can.~~ A letter was read from Kay Sage, area coordinator. She sent literature on all thlnp that will he judged at Area Recognition Day, such as scrapbooks, namel· • ags. and posters. The theme this year Is "The Wt>lgh the West Won." All members were urged to attend A .RD.' The best loser was Trina Faulk and the runner up was Kathy McDanieL Best preteen loser was Crystal Smith and the runner up was Amy Smith. Darlene Buckley won the fruit basket. . All members are urged to .. ,. attend the next meeting because officers w111 be elected. Our Lowest Price Ever! 25-Eiement VHF/UHF/FM Gold-Aiodlzed Antenna 31o/o Off .· 24811, 3~~7 .. Signal Splitter \ lncluded-~.91 Vllluel ' Hlgh-D8tlnltlon Stereo Certified Wlde·awept elements capture max~ mum signal in any reception Gold·alodlzed. Mast axtra.l15·1642 area. OurLow8st Price Ever! 48-Eiement Antenna SALEM CENTER -The Star Grange and Junior Grange will meet In regular session on Saturday at 7:30 p.m . at the Grange Hall located on County Road . 1 near Salem Cel\ ter. A potluck supper · will follow the meeting. All'members are urged to attend. 4SIMI 3 DAYS ONLY! VCR SPECTACU~~;. Off ·. Come In Now for Big s.vl · On Se~ed VHS VCRa~ Hurry...:Sale Ends 3/3/90 AlftAA High-Definition . . , s t - certlflllcl ' .Slgn81 Splitter lncludad-$3.91 Vlluel Rag. ....--89.97 Fully preassembled, Mast extra. 115·1646 Cancellation The baleball card show achedulld tor AprD 7 at the Old Amer!CID LeJion Bulldl!ll In Mlddlepol't has been .cancellld. Uear Ann Landers: I never .\NN LANDERS TiMN!y-.IINif' ...cl publish this letter and respond. it, and neither can I control his reA prominent couple in town ansponses tn this crippling illness. Since nounced that they are having a big I cannot ·wal!c in another person's pany to celebrate their 40 years of ~hoes: I judge no one. I ask my fammarriage. It is well known that the tly, fnends and acquaintances not to husband has been carrying on a long- · judge me when they team that I have decided to move out, because! can no term affair with a married woman. Two of her children resemble this longer live with this man ... TRYING man so closely that one need only TO HEAL IN MICHIGAN . look at them tn know that he is the DEAR MICHIGAN: Thanks for a father. · letter that must have been extremely Why would anybo.lfy in a situation · difficult to write. I'm sure you ago· like this put on an ostentatious anninized for a long time before you made versary celebration? When I asked that decision. No one has the right to my husband this question; he tnld me criticize you. Good luck to you both. to keep my mouth shut, because it Dear ·Ann Landers: Recen~y you was none of my business ... CURIprinted a letter from a disgruntled . godpaueJit who was fed up sending OUS IN ILLINOIS DEAR ILLINOIS: Your husband checks and buying birthday and Christmas gifts with never a word of sounds like a very smart man. I have racked my brain and am unable to thanks or appreciation . . Godparenting carries with it the improve on his answer. Drugs are evuywhere. They're responsibility to nourish a child's life easy 10 get, easy to use and even in a special way. Checks and gifts are easitr to get hooked on. If you have not important. What counts is to spend questions aboUI drugs, you need Ann · time with the child and help him or her to grow emotionally, intellectu- Lanckrs' booklet, "The Lowdown on Dope." Send a self-addressed, long, ally and ~piritually. The godparent promises to stand in business-size envelope and a chi!ck for (or beside) the biological parents or money order for $3.65 (this inat events that l!fC important to the . eludes postage and handling) to: Lowdown,c/oAnnLaliders,P,.O.Box child. This is what being a godparent is all about. .. EDITH G., MINNEA- 11562, Chicago .Ill. 60611-0562. (In doe- a . .. . Canada, send $4.45.) POLIS DEAR EDITH; Well said. I wish, however, that you would have com· mented on the. writer's complaint. AppauenUy you have a godchild who is responsive and appreciates your efforts. What about those who get no thanks for checks and gifts? Should they continue to send them? This is the question I get so often from my readers.! say, "Absolutely not." Dear Ann Landers: J have read yourcolumnformanyyearsandhave learned a !ot from. it. There· is one Interested in buying1 or selling a prom gown? Contact... · . FOXY LOCKS "BEAUTY SALON ,· 304·112·3794 NEW HAVEN, WV. ATTENTION Bureau .· job testing set . Paid Card Holders ~~----------------------------~------------~ i -:Qui1!kJ.·in the news-......._ ·~n~ Ann Landers .. ,,.,, .............. tr.II . . SyMil4'11f' seen distraught parents and other make him well. 11e is demanding, caregivers resort to yelling, shakins, and claim hostile. ilapping and eYe~~ dousin& with cold bitter I don't to know all the an- . ~j;;;t;';;;;'i'h;;;';~;;~:;~'5f water in order to fdrce the child to . swers, Ann. butllmow that I did not not uncommon. I hooc vou will breathe. " cause IllY husband's MS,I can't cure thought it could happen to. me. I'm a youth group leader. and everyone in the community respects me. No one would ever believe I am having Years ago, !learned a simple, efan affair. Sometimes I don 't believe fective Solution •• simply blow air it' myself. I have a wonderful, hard· NEWMAN FOR TBi!: DBFit:ND: PIUI NewmiU's legal into the child's face. He or she will working llusband who is 100 per. rematch hegins with jucy selection' next Wednesday In immcdi,ately take a breath. My cent suppOrtive and loving. ThCrc is Brldeeport, Conn. Newman Is being sued by Westport dell ... ' tor confirmed that blowing air into excuse for what I'm doing. · no owner laB• Gold, whO wan II e. share of Newman' s fQOd the face triggers a rcOex tcaction I met "Jason" at work. He paid business becauae he elalms he helped developed 11 . 'lbe ftrst that causes a child to inhale .. I have lot of attention to me and made me · trial, which featured teatlmO!IY troin Newman himself, ended In feel desirable. I had never made love done this many times with my own a mlltrtal In 1988 after jurors. were Inadvertently given thre.e children, and it has always to any man other than my husband. documenta that had been ruled ·tnsdmlssahle. Newman dentes Jason said we could just be friends · worked. l>lease pass the word. .. that Gold helped develop his salad dressing or that he was promised a cut. of the Newman's OWn company profits. if that's what I wanted, but he made · D.M.V. !N RACINE, WIS. LOWE AT LAitGE: Now that his sex vldeutape scandal has it plain tha1 he would Wte more. I · DEAR RACINE: Thanks for the • died down. Roll .Lowe Is becoming more visible. He was didn't have the good sense tn say excellent advice. Consider it passed. scheduled to be a guest disc jockey Thursday on WHTZ In New . no. The affair has been going on for Dear Ann Landen: Can you Yorl< and h'l wift no doubt he the taraet of some jokes when he two years. stand one more story about hospital ' hosta "S&tyrday Night Live" on March 17. His Ironic new movie I've never been so· miserable in b•lls? "Bad Influences," tri which be plays a man who videotapes ~ my life. I find my~lf chasing after I fell down a flight of stairs and couple having sex, opens March 9; ' · him, which I hate. I am th~ Oll\l whO dislocated my shoulder. My family · SECOND CHOICE ELVIS: . Michael &; Gerai-d was a sets up all our meetings. He ne.vcr called the doctnr, and he instructed last-minute replacement to star In the TV series "Elvia: The ' spends anickel on me and has never us tn meet him at the hospital. The Early Yeara" after the first choice washed out..Five days given me a girt of any kind. When pain was excruciating. Just getting · before filming was to begin, the show's prodlleerl, PrtaciUa we make love, I have to be totally . in the car was an ordeal, not to menPreeley and lerry SebUHa1, checked the progress of the first responsible for birth control. When tion the ride scross town . chQlce actor - whose Identity they won't reve'al - and were it's. over, he is out the door within • When we arrived at the hospital, displeased. "We .r eally knew then 11 wasn't .,lng to work," mmutes. I wanted to wait in the hall until the Schilling told Us magazine. "We were getting despl!l'ate." They I have tnld him twice that I don't doctnr arrived, but the nurse urged In St. Gerard, who had auditioned for the part'e arDer and > called wam to sec thm anymore. Both me to use the waiting room. The had played Et'(is In Dennis Quaid's "Great Balls of' Fire." times, he wrote me such beautiful doctor anived, set my shoulder and Priscilla says she sees !lQme similarities between St.' Gerard let(ers that I went back to him. I sent me home. When the hospital and her one-t!me husband . "Elvis was charming. He had feel so hyp<lQritical and wonhless. came, I was charged $107 for bill • charisma," she said. '.'And I really. feel Michael has these • qualities naturally, not just trying to lJe Elvis." · I've. wasted two years on this bum, "occupying the waiting room." .. • but I can't seem to let him out of SANTA BARBARA. CALIF. . MCGOVERN ON THE RVN!: You might have the cliinee to . break out those "McGovern for PJ;'t!sldent" butlo11.1ln a couple Dear Anil Landers: I hope you · .· my ljfe, . .. I can't go, to a counselor. because can find room to print one more letter of yeara. Geprge,McGovern, 67, tlie llherat.oemocrat whO lost to 1,• ' " it would be too humiliating to tell from a reader who 'is the principal Richard Nixon In the 1972 eleet!Qn, says he ni!IY tal<e another shot at the presidency In 1992 unless a younger, more· anyone what my life is like. Please · caretaker of a disabled person. My determined candidate joins the Democratic race. McGovern's say something to set me straight. I'll story is quite different from the one favorite candidates are New York Gov. Marlo Cuomo and Sen. look for your advice in the paper. you ran recently. The man who wrote Bill Bradley, D·N.J . Until the campaign starii,' McGovern Is .. WORLD'S BIGGEST DAMN said his wife has had multiple sclerokeeping .busy by writing a book about how' tlte United States sis for many years, but she is a delight FOOL should react tn the end of the Cold War,lecturlng at colleges and DEAR FRIEND: You say you and he loves being with her 24 hours running the Inn he bought In Stratford, Conn. can't go to a counselor, because it a day. That man's wife must be reTRVMP NOISE: Here's sometlilng about DoDaJd Trwnp markable. would~ too humiliating. I disagree. that's not related to his marital troubles. Trump, who once was My husband has had MS for 10 Counselors do not sit in judgment. ' part of a campalgp to quiet the jet traffic In Palm Beach, Fla .•. They put you at ease and help )'(>u years, and he is not a delight. He is ' . still will he able to fly his noisy prlv~te jet to the resort, despite see the way out of the mess. In the mean and abusive. The man has new nOise·curbs. The Palm Beach County noise-control plan will f., final -analysis, only you can tum throw·n things at me in fits of rage ·gradually phase out ol.d er, louder commercial jets but not your life around. I urge you to make (once a chair) and has damaged sev· r' . private ones like Trump's 7'/.7. Trump'~plane Is so noisy that the era! pieces of furniture with his cane. an appointment at once. already restricts when II can take off and land but '' · county He refuses to accept counseling or Dear Ann Landers: It can be officials say the exemption for private planes was not made in I attend a suppon group meeting. He frightening when a crying child i' s deference to Trump. T~e billionaire New York developer once I the doctors, because they can't blames unable to catch his breath. t have proposed m!Jvlng Palm Beach International Airport so noisy I jets couldn't ascend over his mansion and was part of a ni!lgbbOrhood I jet noise. group that Initiated a lawsuit aimed at limiting ~ensus • Meigs County Residents wtll library for a designated test ; have the opportunity to he tested time. : for 1990 census jobs at two Appllcan ts must. bring two separate sessions to be held forms · of Identifications and Friday at. the Meigs County veterans must bring necessary J ioe8 to lhe dop · · controversy over where Public Library . ' · proof. • ' I .VI~HINGTON <UP!) -The 'l thestatueshouldbepermanently Times for the 30-mlnute tests For further Information, con· kept led the company to mal<e thl are 9:30a.m. and 1:30 p.m. tact Cheryl Cox, recruiting su • 1 nation s newest power couple bas : a GOP pedigree but plans fOJ a offer to buy tt. · · Those Interested In census pervlsor, Census Bureau, at , bipartisan future.Stallone has hired a lawyer to positions must register at the . 663-4733 or 663-4700. I . While flashbulbs went off, like try to have the Rocky Balboa popcorn, a pair of schnauzers statue kept atop the art muse· ~ owned by Senate Minority urn's steps. Those who want the Ttl MAGK OF THE Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., and statue at the museum w~ere his wife, Labor Secretary ElizaStallone made his famou's run up WORLD'S MOST ; beth Dole, and Sen. Strom its 72 steps in theflrstRockyepic 8EAU11FUI. ISLANDS ~ Thurmond, R·S.C., and wife, say It Is a symbol of Phlladelphl~ , Nancy, preened for newshounds and the underdog IS YOURS't Wednesay from their perch on a But mu~eum ·official' and . felt-covered desk in Dole's Ca· others who contend. the st,atue Is pltol office. not art but merely a movie prop . Leader, R-Kan., and Chelsea, were successful In having the R -S.C., called the news confer· statue removed from the mu1·.ence to present Washington with seum grounds on Monday. The a political dynasty · - eight statue Is scheduled to be unveiled schnauzer power pups toted In a at the Spectrum, Its previous huge wicker basket by a beaming home, Thursday. "7SecoiiCI. Gallipoiii.OH. 446 6Uborl-8CKHI72·2292 , Thurmond. •'They're moving the Rocky I \'\'bile the canine coupling was statue all over the place and HOURS: MON .-FRI. 8:30-6:00 SAT. 9:00-1:00 nobody wants II," l'Shamberg 1 clearly made In Republican : heaven, Dolealalmedthe5-week· said. "The art museum doesn't · old black anc! gray pups favored want It, the city doesn't know , the apolitical Leader. ''The){'re what to do with II." , bipartisan dogs," he cracked. _..:__ ; ','Our dog barks at everybody." · Communi!!& wln1 .lward from ' ; The puppies, wearing plnl< and Ohio secretar)' of e~J~te • blue ribbons, seemed unlm· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) ; pressed by the hoopla. Squirming Communists may be In retreat • throUgh t Thurmond's fingers, throughout Eastern Europe, but : they plopped onto the desk to the party has wolf an honor In : flghtfor a spot nuzzled Into Mom. Ohio. Brushing aside suggestions The office of Ohio ~cretary of that the litter made light of his State Sherrod Brown has given a past support for holding down the certificate of recognition to Rick pet population, Dole promised Nagln, chairman of the Ohio ! "all these dogs will have a Communist Party. : homeY Nagin collected the award for In fact competition has been registering more than 2,000 vo: ~een for the power pups and sen. ters dui1ng his unsucceSsful ' ' David Durenberger, . R·Minn. , campaign for Cleveland City Council last fall. . : and his wife, Penny, whose : schnauzer died two weeks ago. State Rep. William Bat· • • showed up to make the first pick. chelder, R·Medlna, was out! --raged at the honor. · . : Hot dol restaurant wants Rocl<y ' ' '' ' • they help in situation analysis WE ARE AUTHORIZED TO BILL .. · YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS THROUGH THE TELE·PAID ON LINE SYSTEM. YOU ONLY PAY THE CO-PAY. .r~cent ' . I POMEROY -Meigs County Law Enforcement Explorers Post 2230 meet Saturday, 2.p.m., Meigs County Court House, Coril· mon Pleas Court Room, third floo~. to discuss status meeting on the election of officers . ' l \ ~n,puter Diskettes '33o/o Off . Stock up now on 3'12~ 5'1•" and s• disks. SoftWare Packs · Jr&l 6911Eech Fun Pack. $129.85 value. 1125·1340 Educ8tlon·Pack. $114.85 value. 126·1341 I ~--------------· SWISHER LDH5E Pharmacy SPECIAL GROUP CRUISE JUNE 7·10 ONLY 3 CABINS LEFTI ! ! Kenn.tt. McCuftough. R.Ph. Ch•l• Rlffta R. ..... Aonlld H•nnlng. R.Ph . Mon. thtu Sit . 8 :00a.m. to 9 :00 p.m. Sunct.;o 10:00 1.m. to 4:00 p.m. •. PH . 992 -2958 PRESCRIPTIONS E. Mllin Friendly Se.vlee Pomeroy, OH. Open Week Nl9h1t 'tM 9 ATTENTION . 'D'Im-Fone• I 334M~ Off Tonol- dllling 2911 Rag. 44.111 For -desk or wall. White, 11143 681. AlmOnd, 11143·582 LCD Speakerphone 6911 Cut~ Tonolpuioot dllli"'l Backup DIIWiM 1Xtr1 . ' Cut~ Banltf'lel ema 2911 Rag.~UI Volc:e actuated. 114·1068 ..... --- . ~~:;_ .___ ___ ..._... 1-.------- ~=-.a-.... Mobile CB Radio ' .=g•. !'all· 4911 91.111 ~drive "alone"! 11121·1511 Lzw Enforcement Explorers to meet 'lbe Meigs County Law. En· forcemeat Explorers Poat 2230 will meet Saturday at 2 p.m. In the ·common Pleas Court Room ot the Melp County Court HOUle to dtlcu• tbe status meeting on the eJection of otncers. producer and plays pen:uulon. He won't be surprised If the project Is Ignored by the folks at the Grammy Awards and could not care leas. "They're celebrating what they don't know, " says Cosby. ·a passionate advocate for jazz. "When you took at the way they set up the categories, you know from Jump Street that . they don't kn<,'W anything about what they are doine and they =~~ don t know a~ythlng abo\! I' wh.a t other people a~ .. REEDSVILLE -There will be a yard and bake sale on Saturday at the.Reedsvllle Firehouse from 9 -a.m. to 6 p.in. The event Is sponsored by the Faith Gospel Ladles Circle of the Faith Gospel Church In LQng Bottom. There wllthalso be bot soup and hot dogs available. · ' WIU.IAM C. TROTI' · VILUad P..- latera&lelllll · GIUIOIY WIIAIIMY: BlU Ce1bJ lasuea the ttratln uerles of · jazz recordiJIII thll month for whlcb be Ia composer arid . TUPPERS PLAINS - There will be a bake sale at the St. Paul United Methodist Church In Tuppers l;'lalns on Saturday from 9-11 a.m. ., POMEROY -The Mothers of Twins Club will have Its annual. Inside yardsale on Saturday from . CHESTER -The Racine Bap· 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Trinity ttut Church wilt'have a skating Church. · party at theChesterSkatlngRink on Saturday from 2-4: 30 p.m . '· -,.•' RACINE -The Southern Boosters will sponsor an Independent Mens Basketball Tournament on Saturday and SuQday. Entry fee is $100 per team. Call Dave Grindstaff at 949-2025 for Information. MIDDI.:EPORT -Sign up for the Mlddlepo~t Youth League will bt\ held Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon .at tlie VIllage Council Office In Middleport. The costls $10 per child not to exceed $25. '. People-in the news-...... Counselors don't judge clients, a, __ -'>..::. ,. AM/FM Clock Radio MIMI Off - .... - .... 2411 ...• .._ 3. ._ Dual alann ayll8m. 112·1584 RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM EMPLOYEES: FIND YOUR BEST INVESTMENT OPTION! •JIM·'ROSSI --- · CuiiO~ 34• ......... <31111 help for . . . . . . 1117 •DENNIS BRUMFIELD .Certlfled Public Accountant · •D.ALW KAYSER 1 Certified PubUc Accountant •$ARA WILLIAMSON ' Attomey Cutomer Service, Peoples Bank , l&a&ue Slinderella meets : PHILADELPHIA <UPI> : The bronze likeness of Sylvester • Stallone, which once towered In Debbie Haltey lost the most 1 front of . the Philadelphia Art weight and Cindy Lambert was l Museum, could end up outside a the runner .up In the Monday ' hot dog eat!!ry If an offer to buy night Clljls of Slln!lerella held at : the statue Ia accepted. Five Points. In the teen class, l Tile saga of where to put the Debra Halley . lost the most , statue, featured In the "Rocky" weight. I fi:O!'ta· took another turn In the Tuesday class at Mason. W ay when the Ginger W.Va. the bHt loler was Roxana 1 Group aunounced It wanted to Barton ¥d Peachle Kearns was : buy the ICIIIpture from the cl ty tbe runner up. • for 110,000. · New memberl are being acThe fond company would erect • · It In troat of Ita Levla Hot Dog cepted Into the clasees. : ~taunnt In the city's hlstnrlc •. r-1l Society DIU uctlon. L\NTfl .. &Uf: 0 , The ..r.ot.e 1tatue recent))'' -The Forest Run United lletJto. l wu·Ri!Died from the Spectrum dlstCburcb Ia hav!nl a rummaee · . • · aretta to tiLl toP of afllarht of iale .at the cburcb on Monday l Ill' front II( the Art Mueeum to ' l 181'\'1 u a prop In Stallone'• from 9 L"\· to 3 p.m. and Tuesday from 9 a.m. to noon. l uiii!Oatlll movl!!, "Rocky v," The. church Ia located on . · ·~~obllta.znbera. upokelman tor the Ginger Group, said the County Road JJ.· • Will Answer Your Questions On .ESOPs, Rollovers, IRAs and Related .Tctt Considerations TUESDAY, MARCH ,6 - 7:00 P.M. \ at I l DesktOp c&lculatot, . ! 0-·-ma:Cle •tp• . ' 2212 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasant NO ·ADMISSION FIE . • I - EVERYONF; IS WELCOME! ' • >I ,. ,, ·--·-··c-.. ,- --- - - ------------- •• �Pwg I 8-The Deily Sentinel Pomeroy- Midcleport. Ohio Thursday, Man:h 1, 1890 Plogr Shop With These. Pomeroy Along.The Beautiful Ohio During ·their ' Dayton .Flyers -get revenge .against Irish . ' II)' Ualted l'rwllater Where You Will Find Super . FRI.~ Mardi Gras Sale! · BOWS Your One Stop Accessory Shop MARCH 2 & SAT., MARCH 3 MIAMI (UP!) - Jack Nicklaus Is a 50-year-old grandfather .and Tom Watson Is 40, and their age seems to be troublbtg both of them going Into the $1.4 ml\llon Poral . Open golf tournament beginning Thursday . Watson joked about It after Winning $3,000 In a shootout earlier this week. He cracked that II was the first time be bad ~ver won anything In Florida. "I guess you'll take them any •HAIR BOWS •EARRINGS •BRACELETS •DOLLS •SOCKS •BONNETS •PURSES •NECKLACES •PANTIES •PLUSH TOYS •TIES .· •MUCH MORE ..... Just A Few Reasons Shop With Us .... way you can get them when you turn 40," said Watson, who hasn't played In south Florida since 1987 but usually makes a ' yearly appearance at the tour stop at Orlando and at -the Tournament Players Championship at Ponte Vedra. Nicklaus became a grandfather Friday when his son Jack Jr. became a father of a 7-pound bOy, Jack III. Nicklaus' birthday was In I .To ~ lf,fs1di G1ss Msdness ' aunoNs AND aows 992-5177 . IN . ·.. ' .· · .~\' MARDI GRA~ t,•( ·sAVINGS! ..-shop The Following Merchants . •Hood Family . Shoes i •K&C Jewelers •Buttons & Bows · •Corky's Classics •Clark's . Jewelry •Chapman Shoes •Fabric· Shop 75°/o OFF CHAPMAN'S "MARDI GRAS" _TERRIFIC TENNIS SHOE SALE· - ' ' • 20%.0FF FRIDAY, MARCH 2ND SATURDAY,MARCH3RD -- Saturday, March 3rd C.VO. Lace MARDI GRAS , SA~IN8SI Basketball Msdn111 FRIDAY AID SATU.DAY SAVE d?r ;J Navy-White-Stripe Ught Blue 'Metdi 6''' AXT Plus IAJw-Cut · White-Stripe Black Step Out In F11hloaahle · Foot1111r Frollt , •DIAMONDS •EARRINGS •WATCHES •GOLD ' •SILVER .•GIFTS STOREWIDE Save 0• Everythl•g I• Stock low • During •n11 Gras ......_ tills ....... At Cl•rk's 0°/o HOOD FAMILY SHOES Ba1eball ··. White . n~~~.2!!.~~~x.=~::~r.~,!~! halahC..,.. Princess,. contial d..,lal, llddltlolllll-.1 mkllole 1 wldlr- ,...,_ hiiiOid Nblllty. ne lhol- loob good UnM , . ...... "GET A JUMP ON SPRING" ' ......., 113 Court •VISA · 992-2054. eM/( •DIStOVEI C.,.llep.N.. U,Mra.cll&tl• v,,.,•nnt 1rr u 111¥'-••n . .,. ~ a. ... n, U•twnM• leiiHI H ............. a._..... a• ,l c.-................... .. Gralt• ....... a, l"'relutll u · Oru ' 11 0Nftlll, NortOIIIt · Lake c ....lkl N, Jdr,..... Area ft N.rwa~r.:u, Upperl..,..lcJII · P.-ma A. hlntw n r.-. • T.U-·~Il. IIII'MIIIHII Y1 1 · - . Ur~lll•ll,ltn~J~era sa .,...... 0 JIIMm-(JarMII., 0rM¥flle II C::.l..\e......, • • ,.. . . . . Al41fr1S This week's gantft! OlliM C.llere ..,.e«ball leiiNIIII! Uatld ,....., .. a, ••nat.. _. · ,.,...,, Marcil 1 .U.r~•••dler•Uiall ~. . . . . Ill Clllci•IMI C.IBat..., II, ....... Pllll•11 a&fieale., CMIIII!III .. IS Oewl••lt at IJI....O.Ie!ap ftldQ , Marcil ! utlcall. lollllll••••rl~tpll Dh ..lo• IV N• .... 4)'WalllteU, M-H Valtl .....,BM.,•IIt.WUeOalln W•ler• MlcW.- M ToiNo Oll&e VatwnMJ • Miami e.wn.,o..... ae; keniSt ltutin Mle!lllpl II YaaaptOWII St xm.... 0.,1011 ,....111111 1M ill O.leap Be .u..... alll.l . ............ ... hWP.aiiUPV·Ft Wlllir • ...,........ .,.oe.... .,. .. aa.u11.Ce•1wW11H , . ,....... Llban)' Ce11er Q Bo,_.ellol..e... •IT, NerwalkP•I H lll...n.W Clar .11. t.e• II .Ptftem. . . B ... PertiN.... Clt,y 11 Bad• ..--... h, ReednUie &•118 Worilli CV II. Gallo1 Nortllm.r tt •. ..e-.11!• . . . .. llllrtl!i s • Oil .. It at Nortaaw.&.r• --· Pro results NATIONAL ROCKEY LEAGUE w.-..arReslllla H.nle,. a. •••real 1 PIUsbllrtkl, Newlerwy I n.tr.~• . Nl' .......... J NY&..,..sa, w • • • ... ~ To,..o I, Q.ebee f Lot ....... f , EdmOIIIu! PWia41el .... • 1, V ucoal'tr 7, II• Tltlnd_.. Gam8 ••real at ...... 1: n p.m. St. ..... at Clll~ap. II: II p.m. Phlladf!lplllaat Calprf, t:IS p.m. eon. January and he freely admits he Isn't sure how to deal with It yet ' '/I'm having' a bard lime being 50. ·I 'm having a hard time being a senior,'' Nicklaus said. He has become a target of j lbes from players on the Seniors Tour for a story In a golf magazine quoting hlm as saying the 50years:and-up competition does not present enough of a challenge. Nicklaus said his remarks were taken out of context. "I was a little disappointed In scores lt. An article was written, and all PthiQ Game. H~rd ~tw.-..,. Pl those things were said, bu II said CoJ.ep ~Jab ..J Res"t• Nl' ..lladersll NY a ....,ra. nl,_ a, U11&ed p,.. taLer..-~ ... other things too,'' Nicklaus said. , rJlW..I'Ih at New Jerll!)',nlpa ,-.1'011&0 at DdNI$, elpt "Pretty soon It was blown, 'Bo1U1 U. II, New H~ ...he 11 Lh All plea at Wl• .. pef, llllhl ClldeJ a. ........... ,. blown, blown out of proportion. ColbJ., IIa&M,. M.UO&IN'DOOR SOCCER LEAGUE .Dewlq Coli. -. N• hrk Tech 14 ''I stU! feel I'm competitive on We._..,. Realllu r..u-.ro a. a .... u the regular tour. All of a sudden, a ..- Cltyf, Balttmere I, OT o...dkll. 14 8• Dlep t , Dall• 1 w- ,.... 7t. ....,...... ,. am I supposed to drop thatand go Tlll,...arGams M-e-.u. 11, 1&. , . . , • •• rPa) 17 No plltiM IIC~te*id to the SeniOr Tour? Does age Pun•."'l.o....-•• P.-I....,Gams mean that? I'm not trying to turn Pre¥14111tce t1, llll1o VllleJ" lt. It Baldmere a1 Ku . . c ttr.oi.W Rbedela1Md11,G. Widl•at••71 T. .m11 at Wldllla,. ai!IM my back on the senior tour. My herd lle.n lit. AI ..... ,, S.. Dlep &I St. Loula, •Ifill SllfllerJ Rotk M, Cll ..rlll• (Pa.) tl point Is I'm still competitive on S)'rac.• 11, let• Hall • NATIONAL IMDTBALL AfUDC. this tour. Until I get It out of my W. . 0....., f'J', lltlleWI II we-..q&esulh Wlllam. 1'4, Tufts 'JI, tOT head I'm not competitive on this a..tow Ill, Dal- .. Soulh AU..aa Itt, I• tiM& tt tour, then I'm going to have a .tla'IIM II, A•• .. II Ml•llll, Sr.cnmeth 12 Demtoa tT, Dulle II hard. time getting excited about lA LaUra Ill, Se aiiJI! IO't P'leltda 111111 H. a-oNJyn 'JI O.llfn Slate 1ft, San Anlonlo ISJ, OT going playing another tour." MarJIUMI II. N. Carull• st. 15 ThUNda_f Gan:, Mercer 14, La Grup 'H nladl!lpllla al New Yort, 7:31p.m. But he added, ''I'm sure the Mlulsllppl A8, Ke•tck)' 7t time will come." Mblllsslppll&. IJ. V•derbiKII lktrolt at W•hi•I'O!lo 1:10 p.m. . N. C•GII• Al. Geol'll• Tedl 1t Nicklaus played only at Pebble Tea. . •e N. 0..1'11• IS lA CllppHs at Cllartoue, 7: Hp .m. Mlctwelt Beach this year, bu t bas lieen 8acramenteat0r1Mdo, 1;Mp.m. llall8t, TJ, OlaloM Pllenlx M Houtoa. 8: H p.m. tinkering with his swing under C. MJhOWI 8&. 1t, Missouri So ullrt'DIJ llevel•d at Deawr, 1: M p.m . Ce1traJ St. Ill, Oh .. Demlak u n the tutelage or Peter Costas and hril_. .. Vtall, t : 3t p.m . DQtn t7, Not~ Dame 11 Prldq Gamel feels good about it. He alsO says DePaallt, llradN)' 411 \ ....... MMI..nl, nl(hl E . MJchliM ,,, hie.. II he has learned how to deal with .. lwukee .a AlUta. allht Ke.. 8f;, H. c. MltldiU ft PIIUe. .plilaal Del Nit , nlpt lower back problems which have •.nt (ObM) It, W. Mlclllpa 'TJ New ler_,. at Cldcqo, nlthl ..... rt . . . . . . . .. .. plagued him In recent years. PliMIIb: "ll Dallas, alpt MJa••JI.aollall, LI.Detl•11 Gotllealtate ats .. w-.. • llhl With the Doral, he Is startlng .......-... ••. aw..,•ttts CleveiM aa LA L&ken , nllf't l'fE IIIIa ... It lt. II, PH&Ibu lllk· II his most ambitious schedule In Ml. . .ota at suu~e-, •l&ht Nebi'UIIa M, Colcndo II years, playing In seven tournabaklud 117, Hila.! ale tl Th.uiWII.- Spllll'la Cal Milar , Re ... )' II, 811 Nb11 lullttball · ments ·In the next 11 weeks \\'rllfi St. 81, A.ihlud ,, N.. lncludlrig his first official seniors S.l6wetl . nladel~a at New York, 7: 31p.m . Houlonl .., TnM AAM 'III Dec roll al w.-lltllon. 7:H p.m. event. NeW Mexico a, ~r ForCe ,. lA Clfppl!nat Ch .WW, 1: • p.m . 8. Met...... 14, 'rnu Tfl ch U Watson played -In three tourna· 8eeNIIIeMO al Or ..•do, 1:• p.11i. · TftU M. Rlee 14 Pboellb: .. Hou•aa. R:ltp.m. ments this year and missed the Tau c. ........ ft, Baylor II a.wtu• at Denter, t:JII p.m. cut all three times. He became so Poftlul• allJU.Ia. 1:10 p.m. C&llloi'IIIA It, Stu ford I I discouraged he pulled out or the New Moleo a, Air f'ore• 54 8prl•atleld, MM.,... - NCAA DMsktall T--BI PaH " · Wyeml111 01 Shearson Lehman Hu lion Open Nalla_, Cll.np .. lllhlptJ at La Jolla, .Calif., which be had Ulli lka\'JWI!tJIIts TT'IUI8aclions planned to play . Palm S,rlap, C.lll. - ,J-.mes l.lachn ,. .. .JorpAm)llll'o Wedlllld_, lpetb Tran•ttiD• "I needed an altitude amputaGolf tion ," Watson said. " I was pretty Ml1111l - 11.4 mUIIon Doral Open CIIK'I--'1- Aa'rerd to tern aa I·Jt:ar Wall.., Raw•ll - ...... Kemper CIIUirads wll h 1111,. b.-emu CIIrii!Saho, cranky. I had to get things sorted o,.. Gr• b...... Reate leffl!l"to• a~~d He ck~ out." plldllfft Rob IMbbll! Ull Ro11r10 NID. Rodrlpn . . Watson said he also has taken Molireala& 1Mtot1, 'Jt U p.ll(. Ku-CMy - 84pdou-'1e1Wslrlu St. Lollis at Chlcqo, 8:11p.m. sorpe lessons recently, Including McRae ... Har't'e)' ruU'- to 0111!-JI!• Cal....,. , t:ll p.m • co!Srada. ' some sessions with Byron NelS.Ccn -aiDota- 81 ped free a1e11 pile her 1 IIIJ8L son. He said his putting also .febn c.delarla lo l·.re• coliracl N• larilf? se,e..,~d ' ce•t•p•t on his pua1a1 a Pllrlks.l seems to be coming a~ound. eumllaf,lo~ slpt4 llilekler P•l S.... WI• Weill, Call. - UH,I• Vlrtlnla rente tel· ,.e .. tolllrad;. "I'm encouraged with my Sllnw of ...,. Wei.. Melllrell - Tn ... IIIMeiMri'IIPadllo puttbtg. I don'tfeelllke I'm going • Mem,..._, Te~~a. - · 1111.• Volvo tolei&UeiM'e.UIIMrleri'JGd; •1.-d l&ciMI'I M_.. ..... Ollis JJn•tt, to miss a putt when I stand over It Nedlerlt.aM - , ..... • ~ .... M.-eltok. Mel Bejas ... . IIIII any more," he said. AIN Wereldto•,......• 8anu1e1 &o l·"•eolllrad~ . Neither Watson nor Nicklaus figures as a favorite at Dora!, which again has drawn one of the top fields of the year. It Includes Greg Norman, playing In his first full-field PGA event of 1990; Tucson Open winner Robert Gamez; 1989 PGA Steve Leach tled the score 2·2 By JOHN SWENSON . champion Payne Stewart; Brit· at 12:58 when Richter was caught UPI Sporla Writer. Ish Open champion Mark Calcaout of position. Richter skated The hottest team In the NHL vecchla; defending champion Into the right comer to clear the · Bill Glasson; three-time Dora I right now Is the New York puck, but Mike Ridley smothered winner Andy Bean; and Fred Rangers, a_nd Wednesday night his clearing attempt and sent the the Rangers demonstrated ·why Couples, winner or last week's With a methodical 3-2 victory puck back to Leach, who poLos Angeles Open. wered a shot past Rangers over the Washington Capitals. As usual, the Doral "Blue defenseman Ron Greschner. The Rangers have the best Monster" course Ia likely to be a Rookie Troy Mallette scored star on Its own, although Its record In the NHL over the la~t20 the Winning goal on a breakaway games (13-4-3), and lead the . condition Is not quite as Immacucloeely-conlelted Patrick div- 49 seconds Into the third period. late as usual because of south Ision by four points after Wednes- · Mallette took a pass from JameS' , Florida's drought and the ChristPatrick at center Ice, skated In day's victory. mas freeze. alone on Beaupre and tllpped the ·. •'The Rangers look real good," The greens are a little quicker . puck Into the net With a one· :; ' than usual and there are br9Wn said Capitals Coach Terry Murbanded shot. -. ray. "They play a very discispots on some ot the fairways _. The Raneers protected .-the ~ . :. along With a lew. leafless trees. plined rame. They have role one-eoal lead the rest of the ,. The water level In the ponds and players and some scorers and period With smothering defenthey clon't beat thernselves." lakes that give the course Its Geoff Courtnall gave Washing- slve play and clutch goal tending • nickname Is down about 2 %teet. ~ ton a 1-0 lead at 10: 19 of the first from Richter. • 'The final 45 seconds seemed '1 period With a power-play goal. forever," said Brian Leetch, j Kevin Hatcher sent a hard pass ''I'm ,OIDI to have to get Used to J (All lllllle&) h-om the blah slot to Courtnall, TEAM W L PF PA who was standiDJ to the left of thla, this holding on and letting ~ tbem bani away at the net." " Eastern .......... 15 6 1577 15CH Ranaera pltender Mike RlcbCoach Roll!f Neilson, the arSoutlanl ........ . 14 8 1589 1356 ter and deflected the puck Into Norlb Gallla ... 13 8 1512 1367 the net for his 27th goal 'of the cbltect of the defensive system '~' that hu taken the Raneers to the · Ru- Trace 12 10 1344 1298 season. top of the Dlvlllon, attempted to So.u th-tern .. 8 13 1496 1492 The Ranaera tied the ~eore 1-1 dcrppley hll team's recent ~ 1 S.Valley . .. . .... . 8 13 1232 1297 just 1• seconds Into the 1e001111 ~ .Oak HIU ...... ,.. 5 17 1279 1557 period oa John Qerodnlck's 37th lucceta. El-here In lbe NHL, Pitts- :, Kypr Crlek... 1 2() 1161 1622 eoat ol the ~euon. boltl-1111 ........, Ogrodnlck'l roe! lplted tbe buill beat New Jeney 2-1, ·; 'l'oi'CIIIto nipped Quebec~. Hart- • Ranaera. ''The tlrat period wu a down, the)' were O.rrtn Tor- lord ta~,edMon~3-l, Detroit ~ • At Melli Racine cotte put the RaDpra alleed 2-1 lqleDtlell NY lllallden &-3, Loa ~ 4"p'M downed Edmonton 4-2, -.t Soullllna II. Reeda111lle Eastern with a power-play p i at •: 17. and PlllledelpbJa ~ ao Muaim puled the puck trom lilt tlkatecl to a 7-7 tie. ~ Nai well'• ••• . , . . rJ&ht sldeboardl out to Turcotte, I'HpiM .. Dnllll • 'l'lln11~tern vs. whO aent a low drive from tbe At Pltllbul'lb, Mark Reccllt'a R•nn••we at Olalo Unlver- rtpt fac:eoU circle law. the p i wttll Jut 1: • remeiDIDJ '- • rJabt ppo1t for hla 25tli pi, tile tldnl period 1111ppecla tltQII"-' . Ntw Bolton vs. the second-hllhelt total •1110111 helped utt the Plttlburall P& :) ~at Olai!)Unlver- rooklel. · plna . ·ldty, 1: Jli p.m. •., •• .... o.e..,......... "' ..... ••••,.pbl•• ,...... Rangers are hottest team in pro hookey· Reverse jam , POilEIOY, OH. 992-2151 ... G... ~ II. AU Ill• 41 ...........,.am. White• Red-Navy 112 WESY MAIN IIJU.IH,,.•II._. . . . _. . ......... AND -···-· ·IJCOIWJ .... Friday, March· 2nd Spring Fashions . Arriving Daily!! ~ DOWNTOWN -POMEROY • ' ON SELECT MERCHANDISE ~~ ~ Bobby Taylor Jed Toledo With 20 points. At Kalamazoo, Mich., Cedric Vanleer, making hla tint 'tart of the season, scored 23 points, . Including all tlve of this threepoint attempts, In Miami's Win over Western Mlchlaan. David Scott added 17 points, Tlln Stewart 14 and Jim Paul 13 for the Redaklns, who led 51-35 at halftime. Western's Jim Havrllla led all scorers wl th 26 points. Wright State whipped Ashland 81-77, with Marcus Mumphrey scoring 23 pobtts and Sean Harnmollds 22 tor the Raiders. Mumphrey hit a four-point play With 1: 03 left and Hammonds went 11-for-11 from the field, tying a sehool record on the night the Raiders played . their last game In the physical education building. Todd Barnes led Ashland With 22. · In NAJA District 22 quarterti~ nal tournament play Wednesday night, It was Mt. Vernon Naza. rene over Findlay 93-79, Malone over Urbana 101-89, Defiance over Walsh 93-67 and Tl!tin over Cedarville 84-83. Scoreboard ... Toumey ..,.-............ ...,... ..-. . ....... .. ........ ........... ,., .....,. . Nt.,...., .. ..................... .........-...._,i,a.... ..... .....,........ .,...... . "· ....... :Nicklaus, .Watson are feeling their age 220 EAST MAIN • POMEROY, OHIO . ..·. ... basket to open the second bait. I! was the Flyera' ttrat offensive rebound ot the rame and set the tone for the JeCOnd half. •'!'he blage~ttul'lllli'ound Cllltlf at the beginning or the second half with . Dayton's offensive rebounding," said Noqe Dame Coach Digger Phelps, whose team now faces an uphlll ·baltie lor an NCAA Tournament bid. aet SEE US TODAY Savings! . ! AND are wollderfuJ. Just ;rut Celebration In Historic·· Downtown Pomeroy ,aunoNs ,. *loul 54-49 Win at Central Mlchisan, which plays Saturday at Ball uk tbe Dayton Flyers. . State. . Deyton, which dropped a 97-79 In other MAC rames. It was declalon at Notre Dame Jan. 31 Miami over Western Mlchisan ,01 sweet revenee Wednesday 82-77 and Eutern Mlcbtrn over nllbt wllh an Identical 97-79 Toledo 74-65. Bowling Green was blltzlna ot the Fighting Irish In Idle, the sold-out UD Arena. _, At Athens, Chandler Thomp· Neeele Knish! continued his son scored 24 points and grabbed hot lhootlng With 28 points as 11 rebounds In teadlng Ball State · ,Dayton broke tlw game open With to victory. He also had a hand In .a lt-.2 ,r un to open the second half. "We didn' t block out," added detensing OU's Dave Jamerson, rave the .Flyers a 56-44 lead Phelps, whose Irish host No, 2 Who was "hel4" to 24 points, · ,lad Notre Dame never got closer . · Missouri Sunday afternoon. seven below his average. •than 10 points the rest of the day . " They scored points and we Ball State scored thl!'flrst nine D!lyton, which shot 64.3 pernever responded. We didn' 1 points of the rame alld neve~ · ·cent frOm the field the second the light things done at the right trailed. The Cardinals'led 34-29 at Jlalf (18 of 28) , led by as many as time and we didn't have enough tbe ·lnter'mlulon and opened the · 22 points 78-56 With 4: 47 to play. perimeter scoring." second half with 10 unanswered " I wish I could say It was . Dayton got 41 points from Its points and a 44-29 bulge. coaching," said Dayton Coach two starling guards, 28 by Knish I . Jamerson. who had 11 3-point and 13 by Ray Springer, white's .Jim O'Brien, " but our guys just roe!•. Saturday night at Kent lieelded It they weren't going to 'NO's duo of Joe Fredertck and State, missed all etaht of his win, they were going to die Elmer Bennett had six, all by 3-potnt attempts Wednesday :trying. Frederick. ntrbt. · "Our fans were as good as they In · the Mid-American ConferEastern Michigan's Carl Thocan get," added O'Brien. "They e nceWednesdaynlght, BaiiState mas scored 22 points and Brian were like a tidal wave and we just .clinched at least a share of the Nolan had 19 In the 'Hurons Win rQcle them to ~rlctory. The crowd , title wltll a 77-60 win over OhiO over Toledo. couldn't have been any crazier University at Athens. The win · Eastern saw Its 47·27 lead and still be legal." kept the Cardinals OJle game dllJ1lnlsh to 6~-59 With just under Wes Coffee, a 6-foot-11 sophoahead of runnerup Kent State tour minutes le~ In the game, but more center, got Dayton started With one game to play·. a 12-6 run kept the Hurons lit on Its 16-2 run with a rebound Kent State stayed alive with a rommand. Payback& ARDI GR-AS MADNESS • . e· ·Chap111an . "DRAWING" . hiU.. end ........ for thell•bok AtJt. ·._Ia ... to be liven~ 3-17-10. No .pu""'- I'HIIUry, NMd not be """ unt "Pomeroy's Quality Shoe Store" 992.;2815 POMEIOY, OHIO no1r HOURS: . llefi.-IIIS.·WID. TH• .-SAI. 9 ·AJI.·S P.M. PIIDAY ·9 A.M.•I P.M. - ,r. • ' I -·. ... . .t ·:· . Ladies &·Men's. Dress Shoes Stop In and Set Our Flnt Selection of •• ... ,,·., • ~ ~ ' SVAC standings •• I , , . , .. . . . . . . HJ. - v-wr a.._. t .~ ~,- ( ~----..~ r -...,- i· \ _,, �l .. -~---- ·- .. ..,_ • Pac• • 10-lhe Deily Sa1mel Pone oy-Midclaport. Ohio ,.. Thursday, Mln:h 1, 1880 " llMnday, M.a. 1. 1990 Progt,ess toward _ cold·.~tlre forges ahead Medical negligence ;_.J _.• study kf,.,lls thousa·.rJt.LS -. .....,.• .•• .•.:.,. .•.. •,- • •' • •... ~ ~ ,..,.•• .-. ....••••' ..' NEW YORK (UP!) -Negligence by doctors and hoSpital workers -Is responsible each year for the deaths and Injuries of thousands of New Yorkers, many of whom could but do not me medical malpractice claims, a landmark study shows. The $3.1 mUUon study conductejl by researchers from Harvard University found an estimated 6,895 -deaths among hospital patients across New York state In a single ye!ll' were causedbymedlcalnegligence. Anaddlllonal27,179patlents-1 percent of the 2.7 mlllion people hospitalized In 1984 _were Injured through negligence, the report showed. "We believe our finding~ support the view that medical Intervention Is a risky enterprise,". wrote the authors or the five-year study, commissioned by the New Yor!l state Health · Department and released Wednesday. The study was the most comprehensive assessment of medical malpractice ever conducted In the United States and Its results were cons.ldered to be useful t.o other states where malpractice Insurance rates bave been skyrocketing. The Harvard team Investigated the cases of more t)Jan 30,000 patients admitted to 51 New York hospitals during 1984 and found that only a fraction of the people Injured through negligence ever (lied malpractice claims. From the sampling, the team extrapolated the number of deaths and Injuries that could be attributed to negligence throughout the state's enUre hospitals system. The results drew Immediate praise from Stop Hospital and - Medical Errors, , a Brooklyn organization that repnisent_s victims of medical malpracu~e. "The numbers uncovered In the Harvard study are outrageous," SHAME president Elaine O'Rourke said In a statement. ·" Nearly 20· people a day are being murdered at the hands of negligent doctors." A spokesman for the American Medical Association said the group ·c oncurred with the study and was gratified to find only 1 percent of cases Involved negligence. · Consumer activist Ralph Nader said the study shows state medical llcenslng boards must tighten ,their dlsclpllne of doctors. "State boards should be taking the lead In medical dlsclpllne, not medical associations, whose central purpose Is to represent the Interests of doctors," Nader said. · As many as a.1 perceni or. all hospital · patienis, or 98,609, suffered some sort of lpjury due to negligence, the s1UdY said. About half of the Injuries occured during surgery. · While mos I otthe Injuries were minqr ,justlO percent of thosepatients late~ filed malpractice claims, suggesting the present malpractice system lsln need of a total overhaul, the study said. The study showed that 13,000 patients who were Injured while under medical care eventually died. While many .of those were very sick to begin with, 6,895 patient deaths were directly attributed to medical negligence, the study said. · WASHINGTON (UP!) - Tbe search fora cure for the common cold nosed ahead with the development of a potential drug that can block nearly halt of all ·cold viruses In the test tube. Reporting In the journal Nal ure, researchers led by Boehringer Ingelhelm Pharmaceuticals of Ridgefield, Conn., said Wednesday they have designed a moleculethatlnthetesttubehas · · the power to prevent cold viruses from Infecting human cells. The molecule Is a decoy version of .the natural pathway, called the Intracellular adhesion molecule-~ (ICAM-1), that about 45.percent .of cold vtruses use to Invade human nasal cells. Scient· Isis say their eventual goal is to use the molecule to make a nose spray to prevent colds. BymlrnlcklngnaturallCAM-1', . the l'aboratory-made molecule fooled cold viruses Into binding to' Its surface rather than Infecting healthy cells In the test tube, researchers said. The molecule' s virus-blocking .e fficacy was about ·90 percent _. enough to make a subs tan tlal dlffer.e nce In cold symptoms If the action had occurred In , a human nose, researchers said. · ."These rf!Sults areveryencouraging, but the leap from the test tube to the noae Is a very big one, " saldStevenMarlln,beadof the research .team. It will take probably five years before the molecule, called soluble ICAM-1, Is tested In humans, he said·. · "Even If It Is 100 · percent effective, It's not going to be a cure In the sense that It works against every common cold. At ·best, It would beeftectlveagalnst 45 percent of colds," added Marlin, noting about 55 percent of cold viruses use other routes to Infect cells. · · , In March 1989, Marlin and another group from the Harvardafflilated Center for .mood Research Identified the ICAM-1 receptor as a major Infective pathway qf many cold viruses. The tw.o teams are now'working IOI!'ether on drug development. ''This approach shows us.a way of controlling cold viruses," Marlin said. "Wearealotfartber along than we were· a year ago, bl!t we stU! have a very long way to go." . Tbe common cold Is the most widespread Illness in the United States. Tbe average American Child gets about six colds a year, BOSTON (UP!) - ·New find- non-drug treatmentfor hypertenlngs do not support a widely held slon bas been a hot topic," said bellef that potassium supple- Dr. Richard Grimm Jr., the team me'lts can play a role In control- leader. ' 'From )I'hat we found, It ling high blood pressure, re. cannot." , searchers si!ld. The flndll)&' refutes several A Minnesota research team earlier, and smaller, studies said Its two-year Stl!dy found no suggesting that supplementary evidence that supplements of potassium can play. a role · Jn potassium, a metallic element · controlling high blood pressure es'senllalforcontrol of the nerves In some people, especially black and muscles, can keep some men men. _ with high blood pressure from In a study published Wednesneeding medication. day In the New England Journal "The question of whether pot· of Medicine, Grimm's team asslum chloride can be used as a divided 287 men who had t>eE:n taking blgb blood pressure medl0 0 . cine for at least tour 'years Into two .groups. All were placed on low-salt diets, but 142 w~re given , ' out by .the Roe vs. Wade declsiQn relatively large dally doses of would be written Into Maryland potassium while 145 recely.ed n.o · law. · . .extra potassium. But It Is likely thatlfelther bill After 12 weeks, the men, who Is approved, a petition drive rljnged In age from 45 to 68, were could force the sensitive Issue to removed. from their medication. ·be placed before the voters In the Thelr p~ogress was charted for November election. tbenext28months In order to see Another piece of anti-abortion whether those who look the leglstation pending In Maryland potassium were better at lowerwould require parental notiflca· lng and controlling their bloOd lion of abortions performed on pressure tban those who received · minors, except 'In cases where no supvlements. ·• By the end of the study, Grimm ' the minor was the subject of ' parental ·abuse or where she said, no significant difference , were adjudged "mature" by a was found in blood pressure · court. · levels between the two groups. In Two other two bills would each group, 79 men eventually · require the reporting or every had to resunie medication. Based on the findings, Grimm abortion In the state, along with said he would "be reluctant to any complications that arise, and prescribe potassium suppleset up a system toac:credltheaJth care practitioners permitted to ments" as a means of controlling or lowering blood pressure, alperform abortions. · Despite the considerable at ten· though they are still valuable In tion given the subject Wednes· replacing potassium loss In paday, House Majority leader John tients who take diuretics. Researchers-bad expected potAr.nlck, a Democrat, said be expected little new Information. assium supplements to, have "Everyone's already decided some effect on the men's blood pressure, not only because .of the where they stand," Arnlck said. · By United Press International Democrat sponsor or the plan, A pJan to prohibit abortions for said his bill "seeks-to restore the birth control reas.ons was dealt a right to life for .unborn children. setback In the Minnesota LegislaIt Wtll make It unlawful to ture, while a similarly restrictive attempt to perform an abortlop bill In Maryland was poised for or to conduct an abortion for , legislative debate. ~li'lh control." •; The Mlnnesola Senate's Health The bill would allow abortions • and Human Services Committee only In cases of rape, Incest, or ' defeated the. bill on an 8-8 vote when the life of the mother Is after six hours of testimony and threatened or she would suffer debate, but a similar bill is still severe . and long-lasting health ' alive In the House. damage from the pregnancy. It Sen. Gene Waldorf said he also would allow ·abortions when ;' would not give up on his attempts the fetus was found to have a ~ to get the biU to th~ Senate floor. profound and • uncor_rectable ' "The bill Is never dead until the physical or mental disability. · • end of the session," he said. Capito} security pollee Capt. Waldorf's bill was supported Richard Smith said a state House by the Minnesota Citizens Conof Representatives office re' cerned for Life, the largest ceived a call from a person wllo ; antl·abortlon group In -made threats against Sen. Carol 1 Minnesota. Flynn, a new member who fav.ors I , An estimated 1,500 abortion abortion rights. Her vote In the • rights proponents demonstrated 16·member committee Is seen as against the proposal ou tslde the a tying one. ~ . state house in St. Paul. Smith said state troopers were Supporters of the plan say It Investigating an\1 a bodyguard would prohibit 90 percent of was assigned to Flynn. "It was a .:~.abortions performed In Mlnnevague type of threat dealing with s.ota; while opponents agree Ills the abortion blll1" be said. ' .- one of the mos 1. restrictive While abortion rights advoproposals written since the Sucates dominated the day In preme Court last July gave Minnesota, both sides made states more power to limit the pitches In Maryland, where hear· practice. lngs opened on a similar measure ''The bill ... Is extreme, lrresto prohibit abortions for blrth p.onslble, dangerous and decontrol reasons. meaning to women," said Kate But also brought up In Mary. Mlchelman, )lead of Ibe National land was a plan from abortion Abortion Rights Action League. rights advocates who are trying "It poses as great a threat as any to guarantee the protections bill in any statehouse In Atnerlca given abortion under the Suthis year. preme Court's 1973Roevs. Wade "Without a doubt, this bill Is . decision. Tha.t ruUng, Which , designed to outlaw nearly every many people believe may be · abortion In Minnesota," adjled . overturned by 1 the Supreme Mlchelman; whose group bought Court, said a woman has a right :~ newspaper advertisements for to an abortion In the first three •: the past two days protesting the months of pregnancy. : plan. Under the plan from abortion But Rep. Steve Wenzel, the rights forces, the guidelines set .... Dr. Daniel R. Trent .•. Family Practice -· .-·. ... •o. a -·· ~72 . PICK-3 ticket sales totaled $1,319,832.50, with. a payoff due of $890,260. PICK-4 4499. PICK-4 ticket sales totaled $258,404, with a payon due of $90,700. Super Lotto 2, 10, 12, 24, 35, and 38. . Super Lotto ticket sales totaled $3,332,865. Kicker 078232. Kicker ticket sales totaled $610,360,' ' •' ::;· .. .• .. M~•ys , Galli;~ or M~sufl 15 16 16 15 16 3 6 10 Monthly Rates .. c tor conMc:utW. run5. btolwnupd.,sw..IHch•ged • tor ••h 'Rt:ctM'tt $ .&0 dt~counl tor ads ~1d 111 attv;uu::o. GNe.-•y and Found ad1 undtll' t& words wtll be run l d~s al no ch•ge . 'Poet: ol ad tor all c..-ic•l leH11rs ts doubht puc~ ol ad cost "1 pomt '"'• type only u..d. ' 'SeniNU" tS, not unponslble fOJ f"rors ;~her ttnl d<f\' . ICheck tor errurs.tirst day ad tuns 111 papurl , C;all before 2.00 p 111 p~esstll'e .a ' O"'!r 151,'1/ordl R•le . .20 84.00 -. 30 86.00 . 42 S9.00 .60 · $13.00 .06 / dav n .JO/ dov Words 1 counues must be prtt pobd daw •• separ••• .-cis. I •ftH illdS diiW afhtr J~Ubltcilliun to m•kt~ dmect•un 'Ads that must be patd •n advitnc• ilffl c 'ard ullhanks In Mt:m~HiiH ' ,. " Clu.~.~ifi1•d 1'"1{1'.~ l't/t't•r ' Y iltd Salt.os . fulluwinl{ MONDAY PAPER TUESDAY PAPER W[ONf.SOA'f P"PER THURSDAY PAPER · t-HII>AY PAPER SUNDAY PAPER Public Notice NOTICE -OF ' APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIAllY . . Court, , Cll• No. 28121, Ouy E. HIJ!Iter, Moln StrMt, flutloond. Ohio 45775, oppointed Aclmln!otrotor of tiMi o f ' " ' - 11111-r Hunter, Ill, lote of _. 121 Union A...,ile. Pom• roy, Ohio 45718. · Robert E. Bud<. Prabeto Jude• Lena K. ~-. Cterk 121i1•• <22; 131 , "" '• ·• 11 00 A.M . SATURDAY 2 :00PM , ~ONOAY z,oo PM TUESDAY 2 .00PM WEDNESDAY 2 :00PM -THURSDAY 2 IJO PM . FRIDAY 21il Gu.,.n Dl1t , 143 Arabi• Oist . 379 M••on Co .. WV Are • Code 304 ' Are~ Code 614 w....... 911 , MiddltpOr1 Pomwoy 985 Ch• .. r 843 POf1t.nd 247 Le1.1n hils 9•9 Rnine 742 667 R111tt.nd CaohliUe ~ " :: ~ " •• NOTICE OF · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Fobruary I, 1980, In the Melgo County Probe!• Court, CUI No. 21492. • Robert Wlngd. lax 71. · - • · Ohio .. .1771, oppolntH E_,.,. of -the of E....., A. Wlngott. d - I d . - o f EtmltrMt. ll8alne. Ohio 41771. ' -I!.Buall. I l!toloeta Jud.. Le,. K. - - d, et.rlc (21 11. 22; (31 1 Pt. PIHI•nt l.on &76 Apple Grove 713 M"on 112 N.w H-.en 196 letarl ll7 Buftik? .._.lid. + a-nd A_..ue, ~ port, OH. 41710. Mtddl.. us1ness Services w• 45781. eppointad Euculrlll of the • - of VIrgil V. Brown. . . _.... ,.., of 33281 U. 8. Rt: 33. Po· i'n•oy. Ohio 41719. . ,.. Robert E. Buall. EVERY THURSDAY YFW POST 9926 , 1 - BUICK Howard LrWrftiMI ROOFING NEW -IEPIII Gutters Downspouts Gutter Cleaning Painting f'REE ESTIMATES 949-2168 2-1-'111-1 .... WAN11D W.Y~IIIC. lledl • .... ,.,,ow. . MASON, W. VA. OPEN 5:00 P.M. GAIIIIS STMr 7.00 P.II. NO ONE 1111111 II YEARS WAI ~'2781!85!.....J!!lL::J -IL SSO.OO Pill _GMI IONUS G- IN 4# AU PAP8 liNGO GAMES ..... - .......... ............... _.Altofll•..., Slacktllll72, 4 daln, ....... ~.... W.,t PH. 992·,561 sus•,., ... Buying Houra; . 7:30·8:00 Mon. thru Fri. ' 7:30-4:00 ICLUI 20'1'. OFF ON All WAI =· ... EGliPMENT '2111 . MEDICAL LABORATORY TECHNICIAN •New Gripe oCiuill lhort- Full time poaition fof regletll'od mecllcal tachniclan on rotating lhlfts. Roquiree in· dopttndent worker with capabilities In ell ,,.., of cllnlcallebora1ory. Excellent frlngo •PM I.D. T... TEAFORD Scout .... beneflta. -PleoH contact: Ceeella llelil, U!boratory Supervl10r Veterans Memorial Hospital 1115 E. Memorial Drive Pomeroy. Ohio 415789 . WAI '3195, .. ................ CNilt, . . . . . llualilt- WAI ·-·-··· Phont 814-982-2104, Ext. 216 Slack' 222i 4 .... - · P8, P8, ~ llllllo, _ , ..,........ llualllt-. .. ' l'lumblng Work '4415 hwtor 138 Main St., New Haven, WV + (304) 882-3134 Formerly Bend Area Medical Center Our rapid growth as the area's newest and finest · Skilled Long Term Care Facility has generated opportunities for RN's, and LPN's, to ·become a part of a responsive, well managed Health Care Delivery Teim. Come for a. visit, talk to us about your experience, and we will talk to you _about Overbrook's competitive wages and benefits offered on what is truly a "State of the An" Nursing Faciliry. - Srop by for an interview, or phOne s.ny Gloeclcncr, D.ON., at (614) 992-6472, and Jet us show you mat aU nursq homes are nor alike. OVERBROOK CENTER ~33 ' -·- - .... 65 Hfly & G r•in Sued & hrtllr.rer Transporl alion 71 Autos lor 73 VHns & 4 WD ' 5 74 7S Mototcyclus ~ · Boals & Moton for So.ht 76· Auto Pout• & AccsWJus 11 Auto Repcm 78 Citmptng Equrpmllnt 79 'Campen; & Motor HonJCli Merchandise Services Hou•hold Goods 52 -:'\Sponing Goods 81 82 83 Misc. Mttchandtle Building Supplie~ 8" 56 Pets tor Slle 21 Rusin•• Opp01tumtv 22 Monev 10 LOAn 57 58 23 Prof•lional Serv1ces 59 for Silleor Tnt1e s ... . 72 Trucks lot Salt! 85 86 87 Mulicflllnst1umvnts Frwlt & Veget.ltMM Home lmprowmenhi Plumbmg & Htt•mu E MCiilatmg Electric .. & Rufrrgllf.il1ron Guntlfal Hiiuhnu Mobrl11 Humo Rt1p1m Uphol&terw LOW GRADE OAIC SAW LOGS s160 ,.!:'..;.. Page Street, Mlcldlepon, Ohio 45760 . BOE ' · .. R. L HOLLON TRUCKING BISSELL BUILDERS CHEMI, OliO CUSTOM BUILT HOMES &GARAGES •GRAVEL •LIMESTONE •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING *SHRUB 8a TREE 'I'RiM and RE- MOVAL ' *LIGHT HAUUNG *FIREWOOD BILL SLACK 992-2269 EVENINGS •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDINO •SLOWN IN INSULATION BISSELL ·SIDING CO. AT All •MobHe Home Par1a •Mobile Home R•ntale •Lot Rentale 992-74f9 ,_.,, lt. 3S N.nh of •Tire Sales Alignment •Oil Change • Lube eBrake Work MAIN Sf., RUTLAND lA ClNE UNDA'S GUN CLUB GUN SHOOT PAINYING & CO. EVRY SUNDAY plilllillg. Storts at 1100 P.M. Factory Chokod 12 Gauge INII6tiiDIIIOI FRE! EITIMATEI , ...... , . ... ef let .....It ,., ,... Yll't IUSONAtll IIAVE llfiii8KIS AmltPA - 14)915-4110 992·5335 or 915·3561 Day or Night GUN SHOOT Roger Hysell Garage Acr- .... , ... Offloe 2171. s.c. '• ..., ;:~;;;:~1-~1~1~-9~0~-dn~, !::::::::::~:~:~:·~:~:~ RACINE HIE DEPT. lashan Wdl111 EYEIY· SAT. NIGHT 6,.=3.1ory 0 ~; NO SUNDAY •FIOIIt End KEN'S APPUANCE SERVICE or ln. 949•2160 NO SUNDAY CALlS PH. 949-2101 or ln. 949·2160 7U·3011 FURNACE PARTS AND SERVICE ALL MAKES OAS 011 ELECTRIC PH. 949·2801 IU13/'H lfn ROSES' EXCAVATING & TRUCKING tt. 124, , _ " ' Olio AUTO & TRUCK . REPAIR TOP·SOIL FOR SALE Alto Tr••••letloa PH. 94J2~5682 or 992·7121 949-2493 3rd Str11t, Racine, Oh. 4-25-tfn 4-4-1•11• MOBILE HOME PAll FURNACE "At IICIIO!IIIblt Pricts" ,85·4422 llew._ .... ''fr• Eltlm81"" IUTUND TilE SALES and SEIYICE FURNACE 1-1-H-1 ••. EltWIN SER~ICE can r~r and r•· awe radiators and We hlater cores. We can alsa add lloil and rod out rllliQtllrt. We also repair Gas Tanks. PAT HILL FORD 992-2198 . Middleport, CONSTIUCnON CHESlER, OliO Custom Built Homes. · Remodeling & Repair Work 985-3365 36629 517 POMEIOYr 0110 z.&-'9().1 mo. STREET PIZZA LOWEST PRICES IIGHEST QUALITY FIEI LOCAl DntYERY POMEROY AND JIDIILEPOII''S OII.Y LOClUY OWNED PIZZA SHOP. · Piua-Subs~.Salads·Daily Specials 992-2221 2-1-'IJO.l ... Announcrnwnt s -.. -_,Ga.,..., ... _. "" 3 Announcements _...,, _ , ""' Canflcletdlill, ..... to ..... -:?!. P.o. 1oor toa, 410'1. • I , - llupo . . IIIII N reoponotllll loi ...... .., Holll Fn ,, iok . YOU_NG'S CARPENTEI SERVICE -IIAdllltlona -tluttlrWorll WAS. . Office Staff: Lisa Thorne,_LPN Gail Hoveatter Linda 'Irent 64 W~nt ed 51 54 Srt 1-11-'111-tfn COFFEE .. . . PS.Pl..-llhlrM, ..... ..... Real Est.lle SJ Anhques POIIIIOY, OH. CHIPWOOD BINGO .................... 12 ' Si1u1tion Wantad 1 J lnsuranc. 14, · Busin•s T r•inrng .1 5 S«:hools & lnmuctmn · 16 R<~dio. TV & CB Rt:palt 17 · MisceUantK)us 18 Wanted To Do OHIO PALLET COMPANY Adl SlacU3241, V-t li',ILID., Mwhlol, ....... AMfU ..... 1.211n, lllllllp bo.mpar, lots 6 Acre-u• 36 41 HouMS for Renl 42 Mobile Homn for Rent 43 hrnis tor Rent 44 Apt;rtment for Runt 45 Furnilhed Rooms 4& Spat• for Rem 47 Wanted to Rent 48 . Equipment hu Runt -49 For Le•e Hela Wantud 11 35 61 Farm Equ!pmU'Ilt 6 2 Wanted t o Buy 63 Uw t=uock . 1;1@1111 DEUVUED TO . "5 6 Happy Ad• 6 Losl and Found 1 Y•d S.ae l~td tn adllance) 8 Public S.ae Ia Auctio11 9 Wt~tuedto Buw ''1/81'81/1 ,. Robert E. Buck. "' · ProNtaJuclge Probllto Judg• '" Lene K, N•ooii'OIId, Clerk . Lene K. N•eolrold, Clerk .. 121111, 22; 1311 3tc ' ' i31 1, 8. 11. 3tc ~ 32 . -..obit• Homes tOr 5<~1 !:! 33 Farms lor Sale 3 t Businelj5S Buildrngs Gi~eaw.ly • *"' ' "' NotiCEOF APPOINTMENT NOTICE OF OF FIDUCIAllY APPOINTMENT OF On February I, 1880, In FIDUCIARY tho Melgo County Probete On February 23. 1980. In Court; Clle No. 21120, the Melgo County ProNie Marilyn. J. Strot._, 4105 Court. Clio No. 21130. 81n Mercoo Road, Louie- Nollie M. lr-n. 33281 U. vii•, KY. 40218, ep- S. ROU1833. Pomeroy. Ohio "' ::; polntld Eucutor of til• •"! - e of . Wlbur Theobald, ! tete of 1 371outll 31 - Homn tor SJI!e Annouc.mant 1 675 458 Public N atice • "' " · 1 Clfd ot Th.,..., 2 In Memory .. J 4 Farrn Supplies & Liveslock Real Eslale . Public Notice On February 7, 1990. ·In the Melgo Counly Pro- ..,._lid, .Metgs County 446 GmHtpolis 3&7 Ch•hite 388 Vinton 24& Rio Gr.1nde O.,Y BEFORE PUBLICATION COP-Y DEADLINE llu• lt'lt•llhllflt' ·1•xl'l1 filii{~'·~ - .. Galli.1C.oun1y Area CDde 614 A1111 uu 11 ce 111 P.rll s Enrplo y111 e111 Services H;.ppw Ads • A d<ti~rfrod oidvttrtisaununt .,1.-c ..,_t 111 Ttut Oa~ly Smuinl!'l!t:ll · C:~i di!SiitlrUd drspi"Y. Businun Card ;u_nl'h.JI!Iilll nutittstl will !•lso appt=ar rn lhtt PI Phtttunt Jlegtstll'r i1111d lhtt Gallr pulls D.ltiV Trrbun ~. !co.chulfl ovut )8 .000 hom~ . J ,, ., D•v• POLICIES 'Ads ouls.Kiv Appointments and Walk-ins Welcome ': RATES TO PLACE AN AD CALL 992~2156 MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. 8 A.M. until NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY ' _ _.........,.._Lottery numbers---CLEVELAND ' (UPI!- Wed· nesday's winning Ohio Lottery numbers: _ PICK-3 board and Into aD orbit IIICIIned a record 62 degrees to the equator. From such an orbit, the sbu ttte and Its satelUte payload caD fiy over every point on the globe between 62 degre(!S north aDd NOuth latllilde, wblch Includes virtually every major population and Industrial center In the' Soviet Union and Asia. Since Atlantis was launched on a trajectory carrying II closer to the East Coast than.ever before, spectators up the East Cout were treated to a rare show as the 4.5-mllllon;pound space freighter . streaked safely Into orbit. The $2 ·billion shuttle passed slightly more than 86 miles east of Cape Hat teras, N.C., and Cape Cod, Mass., on Its llery ascent. wi!dnesday evening. gear to eavesdrop on supposedly AltjloUlh .the goal of the sixth secure Soviet mUitary communimUitary spece shuttle mission Is cations. It 11 thought tQ be the claasltled, Aviation Week &: fourth military sateiUte - tbe Space technology magazine re- second c•pable or hlgh ported last month the shuttle resolu lion photography - to be team planned to launch a state- launched by a shuttle In the of-the-art $:500 mllUon Blltelllte post-Challenger era. Thursday during Atlantis's 18th With the cosily satellite on Its 90-tninute orbit, or some 27 hours · way, tbe astronauts were scheafter launch. duled to conduct military and The magazine reported the unclassified experiments for the 37,000-pound satellite Is equipped remainder of the mission, along .with a high-tech photographic with the usual slate of medical · system capable or beaming back studies to ·learn more about the super-sharp dlgllal pictures of effects or weightlessness on ground targets around the world human physiology . . to help monitor arms control Creighton and company were treaties. launche<J Wednesday a( 2:50a.m. The spacecraft also Is believed on a trajectory carrying Atlantis . to be equipped with electronics northeast up the Eastern Sea- • The Area's N.,mber 1 Marketplace · earlier studies but because ·of research with laboratory anlmpressure In black men, virtually als, Grimm said. all of · Grimm's study particlTests Indicate potassium can pants were white. · ·, , lower blood pressure In animals . In two studies that "Included ·' and can lower the risk o( strokes both black and white subjects, , In rats, said Grimm, wbolson the only the blacks had a significant · · faculty of the University ' of d~rease In blood pressure with Minnesota School of Public potassium supplementation·, " . Health In MlnneapoUs. noted Drs. Norman Kaplan and Investigators also were surC. Venkata Ram. •' prlsed to Jearn that potassium Grimm a~knowleged lew did not seem to cause negative blacks were Included In· his side effects. "Some studies have research. But be said, "We bave Indicated tbal potassium suppleso many people In .our study, we ments can cause such effects can be almost positive that such as upset stomachs," Grlmrii potassium bas ho effect" on ·said. · either black or white men. While some people who re- . Because the study · did' not celved the potassium reported Include women, Grimm, said be could notstatewltbanycertalnty stomach pains, diarrhea and .other problems, virtually the wbetber females might benefit same · number or the nonfrom supplemental potassium, supplement gr.oup reported slmalthough he said "women generliar symptoms. · ally respond slmUarly to men." In an editorial acCompanying Judging from Grimm's rethe study, two Texas researchers suits, Kaplan and Ram agreed · noted that whlle past research potassium -supplements should had Indicated potassium might not be given to those who dO not play a role In controlling blood have a deficiency . . ..... 411111, 2 .......... 4arL, .. cand .. l1lld. -.; P8, PI, . . - IIi lc 4 P'MW Monday, Tuesday, Thursday and Friday 9 a.m.· 5 p.m. Wednesday 9 a.m.- Noon Atlantis :lands .Sunday days, 10 hours and 43 mlnutea, wlllcb would ri!SIIll In a Iandin& shortly before 2 p.m. ESY. ' ' l SUnday. CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. NASA to lift the secrecy surOtherwise, NASA officials " (UPI) -Themllltarycrewoftbe rOIUidlng the a.th shuttle mlulon have bad nothing to say about the • shuttle · Atlantis presumably Somewllat Thunday by announc- progress or the 34th shuttle ·tauiiCbed a 19-ton picture-taking Ing that Atlantlil and Its five-man mlulon since an hour and 50 satelUte Thursday to spy on the crew are scbeduled to land minutes after takeoff, when a Soviet Union, clearing the way Sunday at Edwards Air Force brief statement was rele•sed · . tor llllldlng Sunday In Califor- Base, Calif. saying Atlantis and Its crew had nia's Mojave Desert. "We're going to land on March been given a "go" !.or routine NASA bas Imposed a news 4 at Edwards," said NASA orbital operations. " blackout In effect to keeP the spokesman -Jeff Carr. ''The crew Navy Capt. John "J.O." Russians In tbe dark about the Is ddlng well and the space Creighton, 46, the commander, seer~ mission and the expected sbutUe Atlantis 11 continuing to- Air Force Col. John Casper. 46, deployment of the shuttle's top- . perform satisfactorily." the co-pUot, Mar111e Lt. Col. secret paylo•d. reportedly setfor While the e:~~act landing time David Hllrners, Air Force Col. around 6 a ,m, EST, could not be will 'not be announced until 24 Richard "Mike" Mullane, 44, and confirmed lmmedl•tely . hours before re-elltry, the flight Navy Lt. Cmdr. Pierre Tbuot, Z!4 • . But the Air Force allowed Is expected to last about four began their first lull day In orbit may pose a problem because cblmpll!mes are the onlY Blllrnals that can be Infected with the cold viruses attecttq bumans, and ev~ then, the cblmpe do not come down with colds. Another obstacle Is the paulblllty that spraying ICAM-1 molecules · up tbe n01e may trigger allergic reactions that cause mQre dllcomfort than the cold ltaelf, Bangbam and McMI. cbael said. Mar Un said be doubt I that will be a major problem bl!ca111e tho cle'cqy moleculel consllt of protein closely resembling the body's natural . ICAM-1 receptors. A similar drug, soluble CD-4, being tested as a decoy · molecule against the AIDS virus has n.ot . produced the &eVere Immune reactions some II~ teared, be noted. . The Biitlsb researchers said more research Is needed ' to · determine If the cold viruses blocked by the decoy moteeules can enter cells by alternate routes to ICAM-1. . · 11 s.o, the vallie oftbe drug !'lay be limited. Researchers also must _figure out how to produce large amounts of solul!le !CAM-I ·at a reasonable cost, MarUn said. D ' . t I blOod ' • £0 assium won t con ro 1 ::L..--------"""'-------------.J States _ . de bat.e abortw"n rest rtet.tons :. W!ille adults get two or three . colds Bllnually. Tbere are about 200 varieties or cold viruses, explallllng wby It has been so dl1ftcult to develop one way to.prevent or treat colds. Rlgbt now, there Is no cure for colds. Doctors recommend rest, drinking fluids and decongestants tor stuffy sinuaes, 11 lurther tests support the early promise, MarUn envisions · soluble ICAM-1 being t;lellvered by noae spray or nose dr9pe to people at risk of catching colds. Scientists liope the drug will be able to prevent colds or at least · cut them abort. In an accompanying editorial, Charles Bangham and Andrew McMicbael of England's .John Radcliffe Hospital said soluble ICAM-1 appears to "oHer a novel method of preventing Infection or cells by the COliiiiiOil cold virus... , ,But the British researchers said major hurdles remain betore such a drug can become standard trealment In humans. Animal studies are needed to -show that . adequate leve\5 of ICAM-1 can be maintained In the nose and that the ·drug worka as well In the body as In the test tube, they said. Marun said that . The Deily S1 itltiti-PIIgl 1 1 t -'S ....._........ IP APPUUa SDYICI "J-SIJS tr tiS-1561 ,_ .......... LeJI:Witloi=·= :.-:.:..-= llf:: ...........Ill~ ,.. :t....,... AIM Ill Stop In ud S.. au• SII'EWOII • •lOADS 'DALE HILL 'AT PAl HILL CI11'SUI.ftYIIOITII 7 Yarcllale I· �Page 12-The Senti'lel MM:h 1. 1990 Ohio LAFF·A·DAY Gdlpolls & VIcinity C2 Mobile Hom II far Rent m 'N' CAIIL\'LM ., lMrJ Wt'a't 51 ....• ."fl.l, .... -.111. l; rWnor..._~....._.., -a.-•.. -.,_--. -. .. _.., ~ ~ ............... ftlll'..... chltlftn'•· ,...,.. H. __ ,_loll,_ nnl. - ·011, llnl I ......... kJi ... 11..-?411. ... 111r,- . , _ l --....~~··-1111 _.,... . . poll :rnd. - --·-,.,._......,_....,_ homo ... hill. · - - . ........ Ia . .. - · Dr;or. .... Tow!aiiG'•e on 141. - . t....._ ~---­ ~ """ ............ Fri. z. - s. Yonl - : Sot. 3/31111. N ontv. Jet. AI. :111 I 7. 11111bor Wolf u. ...ii..,..-1... .._ zt , _• .,. 1 • • ~. Pomeroy, a _ . . '""'· -..... - •-1Dr4WD--. _. . . ,OM;........._ ~~erry. 0 8ulldlnf. ... = 1114 I apia. tor N11L Clr- 2 •1111 I "1 think, therefore I am more $?~~~· tr.:':il.. confused than ever." ...... lllr.1loollt, . . u ' • polio. to Middleport & VIcinity Bog ooll. FIR o boa lor IUIO. ' ......... o1 - Club ....... -...,.,- ...... ·11 Help wantacl · .. ~~~~~~~,.~~~~~~~~~~ ~.w;.;,;.;M;Nd~:a.;:.:~;:~,.~~ ~ ,.,., antrwm~tion nr1llrd: AnyoN w"h o -cor-lop potlont till In Ooncl lor ooll .,..... coli 304-tJa-1:137 ori7S-4'807. Junl< ooro with • without - . . Coli Lorry Uwly 114- 311 nos. Low 8'"* ook oow - . $110 llabplllor In my ~ Port~lmo. - · lloq'N. 114-317-741~. ~=~::.... ____ Situation Wanted . 12 my ......, _ _ , - · 114- Cool! Pold. Colill144111 11111 or 11UIII·2411. Wonloil to buy: I pon1oo. 114-441-2117 doro, .,,.. .............. -1- 1 ,,'trnae - """"" . . . - llopt - se. 1nd • ... old Ill. II- -tho I poollrilotoly -- .,. - · .,..,;;,; - - ll4-1J1.2111. Ear Com Iofaro, - · Good .._n oor oom lor ooll. 11444WI11. Pets for Sale ..._, ....,..,112.' 11-lwrloroole,- AI(C Cillo-. , _ ... - .,._,..,.. 11:111 PM. 1112:00 . - . F!I<IIJJ..lllrch tho 11110. Ool! HIU """'munlly hoo tho rlalllto ooc:opl or rojoot E . ... I D~llltud, 1110. 114- ... 77. . c- . . =I;= AKC.......,'""--1 11711-131111. ~- aid, .. " Com,"" por boa IOFobaetii. -~ 1-T- VIIY good lw oollln Rocil110 lriL 11.10. 114-141ZIIIS. 76· Aulo Part• & Acce1119rlel m-""" a.,., ori1W434tf4. ' lion. lihN Fri. 1141121101. ~ Wll do bobj-og -~~~~ A.... Wi orily. Coli n In m y - .......... (R) Eq- I, 11000, • !•'· 114-Ml-0117. 1 :.,1 · al !ntlrlllt- Tonight lafiA'f41upenlrl Q (f'IANGIP HI$ pLIA TO 11 PoN'T wo~'Y, gf f'IA PP-Y '~ ' e(J) (I) ~llltlllr Cal1g1 ....,_. e.(1) ....... ,...., fiiAf'IUEL ~~-IEGA •• ~ T:30 MOVE TOPAY, ( olloo'. , . 1D A111t1t And ~ 7:01 (I) ..., . _ lrl A $UJif~l$f e (I) 8 Cotbf lllllw Danl14lrtll to 1nuk a dr\lnk v-... pelt their per-. on. •• 1<1011a home In Santa Fe le lumtlhld ... renov•ted.tft •• -.a ""' oncl 11101, lldullo, no pllt,1114-f11.1100. :.!· =i.·'af":!·~t= . .-. . Fumllhed . Ill MOVII: Nlnl!! HI: TWe :.r' ld hCG ' I ·I' .. __ ·,· 111011111. -_ l o . .r . .... . . _ Golllt Air oond oob off 11111 ()hovy .......... ··-·Ploof- &':J..,_.,. II with a1lldng. Allof _ .......... hi Col .... 2:00 P.m. li4-7JS. 1 c::. ..,,.._,.WY, (!) Wild AftiiiiCII Thl awllt and doadly Wllltl II ·" ,'•'.. featured. (PI 1) D • Cloak • Cllliie 1:00 (I) ClteM> Ullth goee Into labor during lht c-e e ~( v~ 1 ' fruoll ' - · .,.... i1._,,,I ia~ e!ll-¥-'ll..d.n , . rldn try to aid a . . '• ~· 1 - - l o r ...... ,,.. por 1'0011'1, AI 11111... 11101 Cill runawa&;:::'~l Q (!) (!) l Cpl. ''If. LIIIIIJilll• 1111.114418 tm. eou.., -aa. 10118. Haltlngl and ot ... entoYing a cruiSI on the Mobil Hame .._ •o -ol~ Loto ....... porto, 11Wii:7471. lann adl ... t Opportunity: ,_ .....- Futf. P!OIIon In Docloh Offtct In Columbul. Very good - " " " " lor .... - 21 MeclllltTanun. D liD llllttd ton A patient of Dlnlll'l bicomOI a canter .of ocinttoveray. (R) Bulin... Opportunity ; . PIAHOCARE ............. :, '"' i 1 -CIIO¥y- mlniYM. Nl~ CIJ) Tht w - W1to Wiled a M!Ncla A flllty. ..nbo bo.- .,a,TOO.-.Aololnt a ...,.. at apr u. - ldt. """' · t1o,lllll.•1..-7711. ~ ......,...r ..... ••·• ~ --~ -Ina - l o n to strong wjlttd couple •dOPI • ......., l&llrdld lnlllll who wa• Unrted by hll peranta. INRI t0:50) Ill Lll1r ICing Uval 0 • ta 11 Preaanta: - · ...... Plo.. . . ..... Call mtM•, dH ...._ TNII II: a non w: I hg office. 11~ ··-· 1 - Ford - · 4 CYI. .. ,.... loollli 11 : : : :7,1110. 1111 --.11~4111. - · Qootlo-. one. ~ ...........::::~lor...,....... • ..... be 1101111110 oncl willing to _.. II -o.TI'IInlngorillolol&...., in ..... at AI. . . . . Poeaaor, a7ll Aut •"'• ......... lid.. p.,.,.,, Oh. LO.E. ~lllf:!~ mUIIc'l -'111" are _,. ' .," ', . '· . "~ ; .. . .. "l •, ./' I' YOU TELL THAT SNUFFY YOU AIN'T 601N' NOWHAR TONI6 HT'!! -~ YD'IIALL TIID UP I'Ll. Ill 1TD THAT II l AIN'T TELLIN' NO,BALDFACED LIE!! (!)I gl lf!:g~•. z- 1100- . . 1 -.......... z ...... ahMd. Sond for your Aatro-Greph precllellona todltY by rnellfng $1.25 to Ao- 1171 Olu:n itt C4D. a., 1 ton. ..,. boll. Qootl . . • ... tro-Grlljlll, CIO lhll MWipaper, P.O. t:f' 114-IIGI.e1TIOfl1..._ •• ~· 111,$ tl!tl .. ~·a:r-' -· r· sow - BERNicE BEDEOSOL I' 1m lllldol ~-~ n : ··'..1'' •. Box 81421, C......Md, OH 44101-3428. Be 11n to 111M your zodlec llgn. AMI (...,_ 11-Apotl 1t) Major ---~~pollfbll today, Ill»' Clllly" you fOllow 1M llnel olr.ut ....... · '" t.ct. thlngl oould go ICI 81110011111' for you that you might wondet If you're on(April the right · ,.....,. .. .., · . , l.oolonl w• you'.. la•Jitd from experle11oe oen be utl-.ct '" lllectlve today. Your · - llaw wtll gMt you 8n edge O'W 1*10111 Willi whOm you'N be IIM!Md. 188 I (llllr IWuoll It) Tlllre nt1Y be a..., fer vou to Ill Into an--= 1 mMI .... Ia PI 1t1r llllnll · ~ 10111111111 wllll wiiOm VOU'W -'lid . . 111am1Uiylnlllepul. Tltlal*1orl...,. •A numlllir ol ..mt1r11 In whiCh you'.. be oontalinO VOU· .,_. flfUo...d thai ~. C.UICIR(~ II be pa1c1 o11 could to fnltiiOn In .... n 1 ry "" vou to ¥ ,... . . . . Don't ploW undlf . . . . 111111 ,..... ........ ...... In llr~"""· . . . . . . . . . . . PI !hide 1118 • f' 111 lit You . . dlriDCioOOOd for 1M,.,_ number, IWtllra) =.,. -~ QjC!e ... try 1 11!1. == ·• tl .. ~' ; . r.. ~· • I ....... Ill 72 TJucka for .... • . • • (I) , •• lb..... Lift b' --'lUI. I • ' oop killer. i .......=. la I • S that coukl "" • ,' .~r ...._.... i5 up non-thinking to blcomO • ~ com1di1n. (J) Callll IIIII It 10:00 (J) 710 Clllll Willi ,.. o- ......... technicality ~ I HOUMIIolcl Goodt t.ao·e (I) e Gtand Norrll gl'" II D. I 111M ~ ,,,• • IUIUr*lllva. e (I) e L.A. Lew van \ 51 e anniVItllry cMbrltlon. (R) -j-' C6 S.,.ce tor Rent ACROSS , 1 Break a command: ment 6 Hit 10 Pass over, asa syllable 11 Look up lo 13 ~~~: VIdeo ;• •' 1. =='~~'= ._ ....... f14 -441 . . . CROSSWORD their eapiQIIIIn ntC!Uitlng • ltudant. I;! (l) ...... PiaMwlcao.- ....,'· == r::;::., ..... D)~WIIOla '&:t.. ::·.=.:: :.~~ ::.0::::: t::'J: IIIII vou'l to ...... 1111111 CW =011 IIIII. ld~lf4111 I IIY 11ICIII 1 ... 1M . ............... 111111 ---r lOt wiiiiiUIIIIMIIIIIII, ,1111 '-to-'! for w1t11 you hape to ~· ' . "~ vou. In 1M' ' ... Q ..... 10:311 (!) lla111J11(UI ,.... MIOhlll tlnda It hard to faoe RIChll wllln allllllurrllto &'i:!~lt~ 1ft Again • •·= •.: •. • • YBIIerdly'l Anawer stimulating (sl.) 21 Headwear 35 Aroma 14 Banishment 6 Gloss 22 Copy 36 Slrike oul ' 15 Mauna- 7 Bagel ·23 Traitor 36 Jacob's 16 Haggard lopping 25 Cereal son tllle 8 Indigo 26 Poem 39 Russian 18 Cut oH 9 Venetian 27 Norse god river · 19 Exhausted traveler 29 Bring 40 Ebb 21 Milk 12 Agt. back 42 Cla,y container 17 Biddy 31 Onlo, in {comb. 24 Cheer, on 19 Scalier jive talk form) 28 SI!J)arale 20 Halloween 33 Shabby 44 Jack 29 Word demand 34 Dick's wile of clubs · before wll6ng able 30 One Rose h--1--1--+-131 Thug's gun 32 Strip away 3C Vegelable container 37 Capable 38Moo . C1 See 37 across C3 Music . form 45 Vacancy sign CB Shade ol black C7 Depend C8 Zola ,DAILYCRYPI'OQUOTES -Here's how to work It: ·r-1. ·::. I . ,~ ~ .~ ... ~. -.'• •... ' '1'• , ·'· .,, ...,. . " ' . ' ' ~· -· - ... ~ ...... . ..,. and . •~ ~. ' .• ' .. tf• ' .-· .- ,,' ..•• , . ' "o£. • I .'"': . .• •• ..... '" ool .• t" ' ·~ . .On.... . :::: '' DOWN 1 Honeycomb comparlmenl 2 Colleclion 3Zapata! 4 Dutch town 5 ~~milton .... AXYDLBAAXR II LONGFELLOW · • CIJ) CoLIII&Ciilll TOttlght ~: " \1 by THOMAS JOSEPH DiN····· "" . ., wood..., :n=: ••,... .,......" .. " (2:00) 1:011]) MOYII: llood Arid . Oiollldl (3:20) I:IOeaJ 8 DII........ WOtld Dwayne and Weller Ill of ' '' \ Room• EARN IICINiY lloodlng - 1 130,_,-. j>olonlilll. Dotolll. (II - - Ell. y. Willi A View • CllunlllltoMt 11811011 "" <,:• -. . ' g P••natlaaa 0 Mutdlr, lila Wrola ~ ,.,. I '' ·-.. .. I....ClllT1mH llllllnt GocMII<Idl In ,._ TmA 1 • AaeltiiiiWIIL -1 t~ Mllh, 211r,CACM, ~-. ... 11• , •• """"'"1 lor ....... .. zRent: ........CloW 117.10- pluo· Ill. ~ I up. Cob1o T.V. f14 1. Pelller Dowling ~i11111 OlclllouH An . . Ill... (I) !IIYIIIIIH An abendoned baby draM Dowling and 81~ Sllvtlnto • bizarre ~enn por.:::.C PI m ~':'~. 311W714100..,. I7U4I1 .. tTNI11 ........ ~8 . . 7:311]) lerifood Attcllon 1:00 (J) MOYIE: 8Hta Fa TNII (2:00) ; Allan Falk'a "Spln1old Challenge'. ' EAST (GrlltOVetter Boob) il a flctioaal ac· WI!ST +AQ count of a player reacblnl the lia&ll of +7 I ~ J •xu ·the North American ChampiOilllltlp • 10 II tQU , Our bero llt.a East today, defendlnll t J' 7 ~ s 2 •xuu ' apiDit three no-tnunp. • ··· . .. Suppoee East slpals with the dla· souTH .. lo 1mood elpt at trick IIIII!. Declarer will +152 ·' lead dummy's club Jack. covered by .... 114 the king and ace. South leads a spade; .AQI07S Eut w1n1 and Nlurt11 the cllamoacl ., Q-. Declarer dtacU, winl the next Vu!Mrable: Both dlamoacl and playto another spade. Dealer: West Slnee But bu no more dlatiiOlilda, the ' cootraet makes. Flik's oblervatioo ia 1 Sooll Norlll But p . . ' tbat the bicldiD& ablolutely indicates , Pua I • · p . . ' tbat .SOUtll bu the ace of diamonds. 2 • P.. 2 + ·,, · Eut lltould realbe that normal de- aNT P.. J NT Allpuo ... . . !feae will fail and 1M! should therefore · Open!•• lead· t 5 1unblock the diamond queen at trick 1 •.., • ...., · one under dummy's king. When East. ~": winl the lint spade and leads a clla.l -· . . __ •· • • . monel West will win the jack. West the ~rt qUeen after WM'• lietrt ·· lltouki then sblft to the ·w of hearts .sblft. Hhel-rillbtuilwitlldummy'l : ' ' throop dummy's A-Q. U declarer heart ace and plays another club 11D11 ,-1 11 on the queetl, But will win the then upade, the defeme Iaiii. Declar81111 return the jack, ~motherloll er will take two spades, two dll"'"''ls, ..• rer's nine and establlsbinl one heart 81111 lour club trlc:U to 1111b West's eipt of bearts as the aettln1 the coatract. Tbe ~ ._ , ; trick: · · fenae II still best, Iince it pveaSoatba .,, .. No law forces deClarer to finesse cltance to 10 wroo&· ·i\ .. Ill CloUIIN • Night Court Employment Scrv1ces f . ' ' ... -~(0:30) '·' ,,. ! MIMI! '' ., • .. BRIDGE ~ Tubbe '"'"ligate the ISI&IelnaiiOn ot an lltorney. .., ·~ ' - · IVo:!;-c:~ 0 Ytoa croct<ttt ln<l .,. ... t-tt Joslle - Primp -Knack- Fluffy- LAMP OFF . Children really do brighten up a home. I've I'IIIVBr seen one under 12 who would turn a LAMP OFF. SCIAM.ut'S ANSWIU ~8WMIIOI campers& 1r 'NiuziiUi• c.r:; onc1 d_........ I I 114esGiif. . .... ....... King llaaNIII o, .• . aJ PM Mleallna (!) (J) • ......!,·' ' MotorHomn . I • • e!ll eur- AHarr .....il • lllnllmlnlcn lor II Pickup. 114 441 U21.' T-lor .......,, IIIII Ill. IIIII. Col114-ll2..111. ... _ (J) ....IICa- •• =* Wll do bobrofttl!)g In my - i !,... 1171 ChiVy """"' ... porto .. 1111. Coiii14-IINII1. Tra~sporte~t 1011 7:00~ t p.m. · Q 1:31 (I) Andy G!lllillt ; u~.:-·--, - - IIOIIno, M. 7, CJol. 11110111. • - ""'" K-Mon, 1144itf.M4.1~74. V.C ohnklld, wonlld. IU 143 AKC lomoll ~ 11 old. Vory loving. ., .. 32 Mobile Homes ·torSile .Ploo-I!JI.- - · 121 tap. HP, ,... Comploll tht chucltlo Auoted by filllnq In the mlulng -dt 1~-.L--...1.'--.1.-J..-.L.....J you devolop from Slip No. 3 below. Olllngln' In ••' ·-= eo111Dtel:e . Collt14-al-131hlw T:GO 1---.1;7,..:·:;.1,..:.:...,:1:.....:1,..,.::..,,,.,.1-1 8 combine enllrlalnnwll tr1v1a with the luck of tho draw. 75 Boats & Motors -. for sale """ ... .... I:CIO PM sow_, ..qoU. 1m 11 •: -~~ 'frl.llull of lion o l - rauto ~loll ol tho - COnl01¥11le. ... In '"" vllll!fll be Iii writing addrr ' to tM Admlnllllllll• ., Ooll . . c-Ity Com• 110 ChoJI· Ooll Hiil, Ohio . 414111. ... be ............. ..... I aD Top Cald cont.ellntt i,.• ,. ·'' Good ..... 114111 " "' ... ·'. IIL~=·'ir IIIHa Men •. I ,. (!)1-1·1 Canllat Q :.1 c1-lon. .... - . . HomM.. 114 ... t310. •u · ~u= ...... ' 1m-~~~~~~- 11010 moblll homo 13,000. - por lllouoond. Dolhrorocfto Ohio Pallilt Co. ,.._,.,, OH. . Quito Pre IMO qullo. Airy COl-. !141-7710. 7C MotorcycleS I I ·I > Proudly 1 announced, "The $ ·11 woman who loves you most, • • • • • , ..o i just washed your truck." Aa· ....---~-__;......, tonished,. my husband y E E R I S !answered, "-··· ---?" . I:OIWie•lrlr IIlli 1:10. aJ 8 NIC Nightly lleWI IIi lpol1aLa all . • I ·I . ,"':_ ,II',.. ' P A M II S • Clwlll '" !)ltllge r 1 - -I, XLT, - · 114- s.atlonal, ..., ....., tildo. Ollwlng Flnt Alto Child C.,. In 317·7440. lliyl1na a. 11... 2 h 4 Fninoh 1,- ...· SZIOO. City· lloblll .._.. of lhro In wllh on -.y lllahl hots· •Mil and ~· 114-74~ ........ 1:00 oriel 1:00 ....... Sollry IIOI.otloblo. Wanted to Buy Reda ~ r 1 11 ladr· 9 ' 31 Homn for Sale ...,.... talL II Tiotte ...... l;l Ill WOtld·toct.r 0 ...... . Dolr aa aut1 e Gtlllltll ... •, 1114 Dodgo 11om Yon - - . AII'FII rado., llr, N,OOO ...... 'or ftiOI'I. lrAaranallon or to - Tho ....... ol Truool- .. Ooll c:--nlly II olloo ~10 lor ooll ond tl!ll, bkll-..r tt. IMDI2ll't1 con- -lo .Public Sale &Auction 8 Pl611111 c. ""1.ata. ·, ~~~ -,.,_.,~ "'"' ~ tho . and stormy niqht. ' ---on.·tv .. I OAiidr So what else is new?- It was a dark ;' fOO!I ~ ~. Frhloy oncl Sot. llon:h Z.S. !---------,---------~ - - I I ' ? IIIIV-. llolgo Hu- Socllty Tlvtl ·IDr, · ... _ tr11111 ShoP· (J) II • 1MI- ~ 4 WD, 11,100 '• ........ ..... 1ilf', .... I " . . . ........ lui:..................... ... blcyoll'o, · - - . - t . .J c.... , ·....- IVINING ,, •·l• Lao-1n-,11:wf1-. . . ) 'I - · ~~~­ ...... . . . ....... JfiJ = tar, MoNing ..... . • Television . Viewing • • _Drtwe _ _ ....... 110. l o t . - IN. .. -· ,_.oy-MIMtpDrt. Ohio ·-...•• - i72 TIUctct for .... . ,,., ' ~i One letter stands for another. In this sample A is UHd for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, , apostrophes, the length and fonnatlon of the wOrds are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. "' ••.. . , .. I . .: .. •••••• • CIIYPTOQUOTE 0 PSQY N~U EYGQ NHZY BZHN . _.. •• .. ........• ~ . . XSQ ; EYGQ YUYNSVQ GXDU BZHN XSQ D BHHF BZSYUWQ. . EZDTSDU Y'1 11•rl.,'a 1 ••• ~ ' Crwt•••• .., YOU CAN FOOL TOO MANY OF 1liE PEOPLE TOO MUCH OF THE TIME.JAMES THURBER •• , 0'C) IIIII by KinO F....n Sr fciiO. Inc. 1 ' ..... �P a· 14-lhe Daily Sentinel Pomeloy-Midl:laport. Ohio Local news briefs... -__, Continued from page 1 lpelilnl bee to be held on March 12 at Southern High School. Runner-up in tbe contest held Monday for fourth, filth and sixlh aradera was Tract Heines, daughter of Larry and Susie Helnet, State Route 7, Pomeroy . Twenty students Pllrtlcipated in the school's spelUng bee. Car bash scheduled .Saturday in Pomeroy Workshop scheduled March 28 , A workshop,• 'Teaching People with Developmenlill DisabiU· . ties to Live Independently: Basic Nutritional and Homemaking· · SkUls". will be offered March 28 at lhe Sou !beast Region or the Ohio Interagency Training Network for Developmental DlsabiUtles, at the Ohio University CoUege of Osteopathic . Medicine. · • The program will be held In the Ind,ependent Living SkUis· Center, Tupper Halll02, Ohio University, with the program to last from 9 a.m. to 3:30p.m. The program Is designed for staff who teach adults with developmental disabilities. Partleipants will see how to assess and teach home management skills, Identity nutritional problems, improve diets and design kitchens The fee for the workshop is $20 per participant. To pre-register residents may call the Consortium for Health ~ducatlon . ln Appalachia Ohio at 593·2292. · ' ,EMS luJs three Thursday calls .Three calls were answered Wednesday by j\1etgs County . Emergency Medical services. Middleport at 9: 30 a.m. transported Maynard Bahr from the Overbrook Center to Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' ' Rutland was called at 9:32p.m. to White's Hill Road for Aaron Krautter who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At U:f9 p.m., Pomeroy went to Route 143 for Mary Hysell to Veterans Memorial Hospital. "Bash" part? · That's where four sledge hammers come in. Get the picture? . Throughout the day, anyone who would like, may pay Just $1 to take a hit- eJther an ''honored hit" on a favorite school, or <1n "abused hit" on a rival schooL Also, area companies and bust- " announcements . .Meigs • Lellders &o meet • Trophies. . ~ In addition to all tbe buhlna that tbat will be aotna on. about • 100 prizes will be awarded ; throughout tile day ,In addition to •large giveaway pJ;Ize. • Anyone wanttne lnfonnatton about . Saturday's Car . Bash .•; should call Meigs Indus~es at, 992.se81 oo}'riday. ~--Area ... SALE WALLPAPER·· SALE . ' BEDROOM SUITES S4.7700 CHOICE 606 Pick4 7372 .. • .Cloudy lonlghl. Low In mid lilt•. Cll~nee of rain • percent.. Moetly sunny Saturday. Wgh lnm!d 408. • .' . V9~ov.i,ch says .he .will . not tak~::· ~.;nations from workers . 'SS6900 · WISell House... cr • ) SERTA Ultra Sl08.· 5154 S354·· SERTA Perfect Sleeper 'l:~~vr:_rv"/- '.·.~_.E•A.•P•C FU_~_~_·_·'.L----.U--N•I•n------------------·-~~J(H Ml-f'&IOl TURF ,SALE FLOOR $699 . SAU $ 49 lfrfei"~Oir ~ 992·3671 DOWNtOWN r OliO . ' .... l · . . 1 · l :u sa es d .. . ·.J . R.. 0., "'~:t:;~n·~o.,,:,, . ·, . ro,p. agar.n r.n Januar:y . .':V·ASHIN~:t'of..! (UP})- ~ales safes price or $127,000, according or · new singie·tamily home to th t Ued b th plunged by 7.1 perceni in Janu- cdmr::e~~&.:,~ent a~ ~ ary to an annual rate of :;89,000 · ,Depariment or Housing and from 634,000 in December; While ' Urban Development. · the median Price jumped. by January's average sales price nearly · $2,000, a government was $152,600, the report said. , report said Frldi!Y. . . .• ".At tbe end of January, there . Home sales ~e~e a)so ·ort by a.4 · were. 365,000 aew bouses for .percent ill Decelh,b.l!r, ,from · s.a le,"· lhe deparQnellta said. 692,000 In November, the repqrt "Aft..- a. se~l adjustment, said. The i'evlled rate for Janu- this represents a IUI!Piy of 7.3 ary ~989 w~ 704,000, the ~eport ,months." . ' C added. · · . · )'41Ckey Levy. chte(ecoruimlll~ · The fipres were adJusted for ·for·. First tldellty Bancorp tit seaional factors such as tbe , Newark, N.J., blamed the poor weather. lllowing 'on America's sluggish Before these adjustments, an economy. esdmatedH,OOOnewhomesw~re ':The houslq marlret .is very, · sold In January, at a ·median very weak. . There's Just a very ~ . ~ ·Ohio House .acts . ~ ~ ~ '' ~ • u. I. ;o- 'o prote~t ·"'om~n ;'t t .. • ~ of • - - 1 r.~ ~ ..... ~:~f~i=,f~:~:!n~r~~ .figtlres unchanged ·, ral Resources; Division of Watercraft In regard to completing deficiencies at the marina .s ite. Council discussed at length various ways to correct the problems and hope to have the situation under control In the very near future. Wingett. a\so ~uggested that council purchase crownvetch for planting on the river banks near the marina site. He suggested that. a contact be . made with the Soil Conservation Service to purchase the necessary seed. Council also discussed the operation of !lie swimming pool, dutl.es of lhe manager and life guards . Applications for a man· · ager and guards are now being accepted and may be sent to Janice Lawson. Attending In addition to those named were . Tyson Drummer Kenney Buckley, Jim Hill. Min: ter Fryar, Jim Pape and Kathryn C:row, council members. Athens· police. arrest man wanted here tC · , WASHINGTON, ii,JPI)· .- The' c~ilsHmer goods. . · In .. November, I he closelY, . Index of !~ailing economic Indicators 1 saved by a surge In bulidlng watched gal!ge of economic permits, was unchanged tn Janu· activity edged up by 0.1 percent. .ary after two consecutive During January, three of the 11 monthly tncr,e ases, . the ComIndicators scored increases, merce,. Department: announced seven showed declines . arid the Frllla)'. · · . . . cat~gory of the average work· The government uses the in· week remained the same, the dex, which studies 11 areas of the department's l3ureau of Ecoeconomy, to predict future'activ· nop11c .An!IIYsis said In .Its tty . . P.rivate analysts had exmonthly report. Building ·permits - reflecting peeled a gain pf between , 0.1 percent and Q.3 percent for last the warm January weather after month , , , • ,, , 1 Decem~r·s . paralyzing deep Norman Robertson, chiefecon- freeze- led the way, follPw"d by omlst for Mellon Bank in Pitts· vendor performance and ·m;lnuburgh, warned against placing facturers orders, the Commerce too much weight on the data. Department said. · "We )\lSI continue to see an . ·v~hdor peiiormance tracks endless narade of conflicting and delivery time. r 0 n the downside, from the confusing economic signals," Robertsonsald. "The economy Is large~t negative contributor to the smallest, were manufactur· still on the weak side, but It is on a positive growth track. ·· ers; new o,r ders for consumer , 1< . ~ · gOOds; money supply; contracts T.he Commerce Depilrtment . and orders for plant and equipalso revised ltsDecemberln~lca- ment; stock prices: . chaQgi! in· tors lnd!!X down to an increase of sensitive materials prices; index 0.6 percent from ' an increase of of ·consumer expectations and 0.8 percen,\, b'~s!i!Jl o~ ord~rs for · ~vera~e weekly,lnillal claims for Pickens also reported.that the lowering of gas lines in the above named .a rea has been completed by the National Gas and on Company . · · Meeting with council was Faye Clifford lri regard to the proposed construction of apartments for the elderly on the 'Lawrence Grueser property which \vfU be known as Water$ E:dge Apartments. · According to Mrs. Cliffored and informallon received from Greg Ba'Uey there will be 20 units for the ·first · proposed phase. Work on the proposed construe·: lion will begin as soon as the loan Is approved ·through· FmHA . . Construction Is expected to begin by next year . It was stressed by Mrs. Clifford and Batley that the apartments will'.be for elderly only. Also meellng with council was Bob Wln~ett, grants admin lstrator In regard' to a letter received · from OIHo Dep~rtment of ,Natu· COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPI) · Increases the penalty for reckThe Ohio Hou5e of' Represent&· less operation· of ·a boat from a tives a~ted Thursday to help SlOO fine t.o a maximum .30-day protect women who kill their jail term and $250 fine:· mates In self-defense because Sen. Robert Boggs, o. lhey are the victims of chron'IC Jefferson, said the bill also abuse. allows . watercraft officers to At the same time, the Senate enforce the state's drug laws. He ;~dopted the first comprehensive said drug offenses have become revision of the state watercraft prevalent on Lake Erie and other law in etghi years. · major· boating sites. Returned to the House on a 24-5 Before joining the House In weekend adjournment , the Sevote was th blil giving boat nate' adopted lol!glslation allowing owners a ~a les lax break through people who buy new boats to their trade-in. reduce their sales taxes by Sen. Gary Suhadolnik, Rdeducting their trade-In auo: Parma Heights. sald the reduced · wance 'from the price. · · sale tax applles'tn Pennsylvania . · According to information from House Bill 484; sponsored by · ' Indian~ and Kentucky, pu lUng state unemployment insurance. Meigs Sheriff James M. Souls by, · Rep. Joseph Kozlura, D·Loraln, Ohio boat dealers at a competiFor lhe 12-month period ending the Indictment against Cole permlts expert testimony on the tlve disadvantage. . in January, the overall Index was charges ·lhat on or about June 30 "battered woman syndrome" to Suhadoinik said the Ohio De· down bu 0.5·percent compared to 1989, Cole did have in hi~ be IntrOduced· In court . as a ·partmentofTaxattonfavoredthe an increase of 4.8 percent for the possession a dangerous Ord· defense. It pased, 82·9, over tbe change, and that the revenue toss period a year earlier, the Comnance, specltically, a 'military objections of county prosecutors . to the state would be pegated by merce Department said. . . hand grenade. The hand grenade Kozlura 'told his colleagues · closing three other tax loopholes For six months, I he Index was was found in a vehicle that had on boats. about Kathy Thomas or Cleveup by 0.8 percent. compa~ed to a bee h d drop of 0.7 percent .for . the Pat~ ~~ :%u~e~h~on~igs~::~ land, who killed her partner after , Casual sales of watercraft repeated beatings, and .. serwed from on~ Individual to anotherprevious six months~ the depart· Ridge Road. nine years In prison because the would be taxed from now on, as ment said. Sheriff Soulsby reports that lhe court declined to hear evidence would the purchase or a boat by a The composite Index of coinclAl!lens Police had been alerted · . corporation. . dent Indicators, a monthly aplhat Cole was In Athens after bing of the abuse. The Ohio Supreme Court.ruled Sen: Charles Horn, R·Dayton, proxlmation of aggregate ecospotted by an off-duty Middle· in the Thomas case that "bat· · a uempted without success to nomic activity, fell by 0. 7 percent · port police officer who was was tered woman syndrome" was not apply the same tax benefit to the in January to 133, after lncreasshopping in Athens. scientifically developed informa· sale of used cars. ing by 0.2 percent In l?ecember Cole was brought to the Meigs tion and therefore expert testlm· "I flnd It difficult to alford this and 0.5 percent in November. County Jail Thunday evening. ony was inadmissible. benefit to the affluent when not Tile composite of lagging indl· He will appear in common pleas Rep. Katherine Walsh, I>· offering It to those who . need It cators dropped by 0.5 percent In co t J anuary to 119.• after increasing ur .Thursday afternoon, , most - the working poor, " said on Dep- Oberlin, a lawyer, said some domestic muroer trials do not Horn. by 0.2 percent In December and· uty Harry Lyons was enroute to allow testimony on anything that Tlie Senate adopted another decreasing by Q.l percent In the sheriff's office when ·he occurs more than · two liours House-passed b(il,. requirtng the November. . discovered a farm trailer with before the murder. · Ohio. Department of Educatton to The ratio of coincident and · three Jar- bales of h 11 lagging indicators Mood at 110.9 The · Rutland ... ay on· re. ''This . bill brings justice to recognize. American Sign LanFire Department those women · who have been guage as an elective foreign for January , after finishing at responded to the call on New 111.1 in December and NoLima Road. beaten and tortured ' and language and reqWre pllot pro· abUsed," sal~ Walsh. ·. . Jects in,'lhree school districts . • vember, the dePII~tment said. curtis Dalton, Rutland, was Rep. Steven Williams, R· · Sent to Gov. Richard Celeste · the owner of the trailer and the Lancaster, one of the oJ!pOnents· . . by the Senate were a pair of bills hay. It is believed lhat the hay said there Is no need for such.•· making it easter to convert a was rubbing one ot the wheels expert testimony becaute ' J,ay . cliSsolutlon of marriage trito a witnesses could provldetbi~!pe divorce and vice versa, · and information. · giVIng ltidges more , leeway In · destroyed. . · The new wat~rcrafl laW;· <lec!lcling whether·a firearm was large inventory of . un~qid Cbwi'Jes of petty theft have House unanlniellsly operabl!!. turned to the houaes," . Levy· .said. "The. eco- been filed against two people for for concurrence in amendments. · nomic factors that support thl! steilline two ceramic cats from a market .In lhe 1980s have .eyapo- gtal('e site at the Letart Fa! is rated somewhat." · · Cemetery . ACC!)rdlq to the report, the ,In Qecember, ~ revised median price for a new. allleJe- cat• were taken aro~ Feb. 1., • ramUy home was $125,200ancl the but have since been returned . ... f ' ' ' ' averalepricewasat57,200,comCharpd with petty tlleft are pal'l!d to at25,000 and at51,800 In 1!1-:year-oid Robert C. Saltamaa Evelyn Clark was re-elected chainnan of the Meli& County November and $129,000 and and 30-year-old Edith Watson, Board of ElectiOns at tbe oreantzattonal meeting held Thursday $U7 ,JlO in October, tile aovern- botb of Racine. Each admitted to at the'Board office. · · ment said, Sllerlf!'s lnVftdgator Robert Jane Frymyer was appointed director and Rita Srilltb Ia Jan~ 1989,, the l'evlsed Beegle of thew Involvement In asllatant director, both for two year termi, and Barbara Smith median price was $113,000 and the tbeft. was hired as • clerk. · · the averaae price was $138,&00, · SullllJ10DS In Ueu of arrest were Allot the petl~ns of candidacy and resolutions to place levies the 110vernmeot said. For all of liaued tbe pair. They are to on the Ml)' primary·lianet were verified. . 1988, the revised !!pres are . appear In Metaa County Court Attending·were new bOard memtJei.a, John Ihle, Democrat, $120,000 and $148,800, compared this comlq Wednesday to !ace . CoaUnuecl on pace 10 . tbe charges. Condnued on page 10 is ~~nohtic ' 5163 5214 $535 ~ycheck will SERTA Premier Comfort •, sollclted.fOrl!liiJH~al'i'O'tm'lbu'~ ~i':f:nent tbat-!c!O¥'~f,~~~-~lnU::J:Oelil 0 PUCO... i p·~ 3 By KATm CROW Senllnel Correspondent Issue II money will be available as soon as the necessary papers are completed and bids ' accepted Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens told village council Thursday night. The · first phase of Issue II money will be spent on Seventh GOOD WORJ(, IUDS -Third grade aludenla lot In tbe purchase o,ftbe .chairs, tbe class didn't have Street In front or Syracuse Chester Elementary School have learned linta special readll!l area. ~m left 1o rl1llt around Elementary and Bridgeman hand tbe Importance of recycllag. Sludents the table are tome of.the third eraden, Wesley near tbe Municipal Building. recycled aluminum cans lo .ralile II)OIIeY 1o Karr, Matlbew Kine · and .Jenalfer Starcher, Mayor Plck.ens was given purcbaae chairs for their clua,oom. The chairs aeated, Radley Faulk and Je111lca Marcum, perm.lssion to advertise for bids are being uaed atl!te classroom readlng ·a~livltles standing, and Valerie Karr, seated. Third grade as soon as the papers are table. Prior lo lbe recycllnl! drive wblch' resulted teacher Is Marlle Baum. • completed. The area In front of the School has been a bone of contention for some· time as water covers the' area and sidewalk where school · bUsses load and unload. The situation in front of the school poses a bad situation for students. . .: ,, , . \. ~ II money for this project ' Issue COLUMBU~, ;OIIIo "!UP.IY ':_ . over lhe past seven years. to contribute to · R bl The secretary of state's office coffers. .epu ,I<; an amounts to $15,804. Mayor Republican gu'!!!tnatorial candl· date George •yotnovich sal~ . , dOCUI)'Iel\ted $150,526 In such "Since he~s the leader cit his Pickens also reported that the Thursday O~kV '' 62,~ stat~ . ,,donations last yea~ alone, . he party, he should have demanded lowering of the culvert at the intersection of Seventh and employees c~.~ ; all .expe~ more, said. ' • . · I •• . · that 'H lito Co . · am n ijnty Republl· Church Streets is n~w underway. take-home Pll)'·l!, he's eleele!\. · . ., .. r· 1'WII'IIll r first brou'~>bf tbls up 1 "Because ~ ·PotiOIQa:'toi · · . ~li11PO 1 cans stop their practices of ije . ~ao reported that tbe culvert in tbe curve al seventh' and 'Ji ot.tbe 1 11 College Street Will bl!·'~lil'cf!d. tiohs," the foi'll'ler CleVeland employee conlribu dons," said ' ~h~ t>'c-"' ~~ ' The expense of lowering the mayor told a monthly Press Club Votnovich. "If he doesn't solicit,• in his ~ ~:~ret~~~~e:;t~d culvert ·at Seventh and Church of. Opio to~. "We're g9tng. to ' then Un~ted W~y ought. to hire trying to tie him 1~ Gov. Rlc~arJ and replacement ot culvert at tell them, \'.e don'l ·want your hlin to see how he gets all those Celeste, whose admintstr 11 · Sevenlh and College Streets mone~;. We want ·your good voluntary contributions." has been ·dogged by charg!s ~~ be absorbed by the village. w.ork. ._ .. ','.George Vol,novich Is contlnu· corruption yoino~lch •said he will even tng Ills ,hY,pocritlcal ways.'' said "We're going 10 eliminate th tUrn down voluntary donations state...-Sen. Eugene Branstool. corruption tax and mismanag: b;y,.sta.t e worl«lrs. : ., Celebrezze's. running mate for ment iax we've all been paying I . know som~. of my. staff Is l·le.11tenant governor. "He tbe last eight years," Voinovtch ~ringing ~t. ~at, he said. . p~ea~hes one message against said. · "We're emphastzln ver Votnc;lY\Ch Ctjii~!Zed his Qel!l()o his; opponents, lJU t protects the strongly that what tbls stafe doe~ f!tlc, 9pponent1 Attorney, .G~n: fund•raising practices which be· not need a retread of a flat tire · eral A!'~hony Celebre~lll! .. for nefit h)m and ois party.". We need tours an kin new lire~ ~ccepH,~g mote th'!n ,5800.000 In Brans tool said Hamilt,on to get lhe stateprollln g a aln " Christopher Cole, 30, of Cool· ~W~ employe~ contrlbutlpns Cou.nty ell)pioyees are solicited. Continued on pag! ville, was · arrested Thursday *Hundrecls of Patterns *Most Are Pr•-Palt~ & Washable YOUR •' • . ' *U" " Piek 3 Issue ·II·· fUnds will he available shortly COLOR CONSOLE 'TELEVISION. ' ,, •· SYLVANIA SUPERSET REMOTE CONTROL "tal . - deaths-- ·u . '.-' ~SyracUSe mayor.says PRICE~ . , '· Two Pomeroy men were fined ·Country, ·Early American, Cont1111porary on four charges eaeh when lhey . appeared in.thecourto!Pomeroy · O~k, Pine, • • and Ch,.rry , '· Mayor Richard 'Seyler Tuesday night. Hollis E. Peguese was fined SAL£ $313 and costs on resisting arrest, START AT ONLY $63 and costs on a charge of 5 PC. SUITE disorderly conduct, $163 and costs on interfering with a the duties of a police officer, and $213 and costs.on menacing threats to pi>lice officer. a ·1 Kenneth Ma,n,k ln was fi~ed $375 · and costs on a DWI charge;· $263 and costs for leaving the scene of an accident, S63 and costs for no valid driver's license, and $50 •• .and costs for no Insurance. · Others filled were Tony Roach, D~g. Picture , ' Columbus, $43 and costs, stop , Tammy Bush, sign violation; more, Mich.; Elizabeth Deuser, !I'On-$crten Displays :Gay Bush Racine, $63 and costs, di~!'der ly St. Peters, Mo.; Helen Maj rs, 0 ,.· *(able Ready •~>'· Funeral services for Gay Bush, Morning Star, Md.; and freder· · conduct and $375 and costs, DWI; Eimer Conley. Portland, $163 lck David Zuknick, Crownsville, *ltmott Control : 51, of Grove City, who dled on and cpsts, reckless operation, Md.; two sisters: Alice Hill, :Feb. 19 at l,tlverside Hospital 3 GREAT CABINO STYLES Rockleqge, F1a.; and Ethyl Orr; and $63 and costs, 'drMng under · , were held Friday at the Miller suspension; . Michael Mullen, · Long Bottom; , one lbrolher, ; Funeral )lome. · Blylhe Theiss, Racil)e; 13 grand- ·Pomeroy, $43 and ,costs, left of : ~ Rev. Edward Milanoi children and 17 great center. officiated at the service. Burial grandchUdren. Also fined were Wayne Allens: was In Concord. Cemtery, Grove Mason, W. Va., $231 and worth, Services will be held Friday, 2 '. ~ City. . costS, with one year prob!!tiOn, p.m. at tbeB.D, Holland· Funeral -·I' \ '· Buill was employed by Scho- Home in Nassawadox, Va. with assault, and $313 ·and costs, Our Entire Sto~k of Syl.v ania TV's at : dorf Truck Body and Franklin the Rev. Stephen Nelson·officlat. destruction of property; William .: TraCtor Sales. March Sale Pri~es··-Stere'o Ra~k · Eakins, PomeroY, $U3 and costs, ing. Burial wiiJ be in Franktown : He It the son of Lucille Clay • . Cemetery, Franktown, Va. public intoxication; Robert L. Systems, Too! . ; Pomeroy, and the late Marvin Riffie, Chester Rmid, Pomeroy, Callfng hours ·at lhe funeral : Busb. Besides his mother, ·he Is $375 and costs, DWI and $63 and home are 7·9 p.m. Thursday. • survived by sons, Rick (Susan) costs, operating under !:and Gene (Mary) Bush, both of Maynard Bahr suspension. ~ Colorado; a daughter. Marsha Forfeiting bollds were Michael : (Jeff). Bush-Cowans, WorthingMaynard L . , Bahr, 89, o! Smith, Pomeroy, $63, expired •· ton; grandchildren, Jessica and Middleport, formerly o!theChesregistration; Mark Beegle, Ra· : Jeremy; brothers, Roy Bush, ter f1rea; who died Wednesday at cine, . $43, stop sign violation; : Tenn., Dewey (Sharon) Smltb, Veterans Memorial Hospital, , Ralph Gueltig, Vintpn, $63, ex: Syracuse; and sisters, Gerty was preceded in death by his pired registration or vehicle; and : (Kenny) Brewer, Araw11na (Bill) . wife. Shirley M. Bahr, in· 1985. Jacqueline Guinther, Portlapd, • Tye, and .Dorothy Smith, all of Mr . . Bahr had served tor 17 $43, Improper backing. ; Columbus; and a special friend, years on the Olive-Orange and ; Janet Ray and sons, Paul and , Chester Township Scbool ; John Ray, Also surviving are his Boards. He had 16 great great Coqtlnued from page 1 · , former wife, Beatrice Bush, grandchildren. . officers had no power to make an ! aeveral nieces and nephews. · Services for M~ : Bahr will be arrest for operating a motor : Attending the funeral services Saturday, 1 p.m. ; at Rawlingsvehicle while Intoxicated unless ; were the Rev. and Mrs. Robert Coats-mower Funeral Home tbey ac.tuaily saw the Infraction. · • Sanders, ,Reedsville: Russell and with AI Hartson officiating. BurAn amendment was slipped . ~ Jqanita Spencer, Pomeroy; Ial will be in Tuppers }>lains Into a HouSe-passed bill In the ~ Loul.l and Wilma Lazartlc, Wll· Christian Cemetery. Friends Senate . Wednesday permitting " miqton, Dela; Rick and Debbie may call at Rawling-Coats· the PUCO Inspectors to detain Stocking, Perry, Mich.; John Fisher Funeral Home on Friday bils and semi-true~ drivers for Ray, Ashland: Paul, Sue and from 2 to 4 and 7 to9. Highway Patrol if the inspec. the Betsy Caldwell, Fredericktown; Eleanora Redman tors have reason to believe the .Paul Ray, Sparta, Wise .. James drivers are violating the law. and Charles Tye and Jean ' Eleanora Louise Redman, 69, .. strong, Barboursville, Ky.; 1 ,,.. of Welsh Town Hill, Minersville, .Harry and Mary Taylor, Glousdied Wednesc;Jay at . Pleasant Warranty . ter; .MerrUI Young, Janice TinkContinued from page ]. Valley Hos pita!. ·' , ham, Jeff and Candi Bush, businesses . with . gross annual Born Aug. 30, 1920 at Dexter, -Sbelton and Clara Rowan, Bill she was a daughter or the late· sales of less tban ~.000. smith, Athens. Rep, Ross. Boggs, D·Andover. Supre~ Floyd and Neva Blanche Romine . said it has been 13 years since Cleland. She was a homemaker .·Clara Griffilh and attended Rutland Freewill Ohio increased Its minimum 10 Yr. wage. Baptist Church. Clara L. Gri!!itb, 87, ColumTWIN, EA. PC:. lUll.. EA. PC. QUEEN srr Warranty She IS survived by her hus' !NS, died TUesday. Bqggs said claiJ:9s that unemband, Herman Redman, at ployment would rise were disBorn in Pomeroy, she was a .loq-Ume ·~ident of ColumbUs, home; seven sisten, x _Helen proved 'In 13 states that raised Gardner; of Rutland, "'Janice their minimum wages above the ·and llhe was tbe daughter of the Hampton, of Langsville, Frances federal level. In all of !bern, he · late Frank and Kathryn Godfrey ' Meyer. . Cotterill. of Columbus, Jean said, unemployment was below 1nr. ' She Is ' survived by a sister, P!!rsons,,o! Dunbar, W.Va., J~~ne tbe u.s..averaee. ·. Redman, of Charleston, Aundene . Marguerite Meyer, ColumbUs; a ''The state minimum wage law __ant._'... .... - niece. Vivian Poston, Columbus, Wheeler, of Dexter, and Maxine has gotten too far out of touch," . ..•W_arr Wheeler, of GuysvUle; three agreed Rep. Robert Corbin, aad numerous great nieces and 1 . brolhers, Wayne Cleland, of R-Dayton. ' · nephews. COIIGOUUM Rutland, Wendell Cleland, of ; PriVate services will be held : aDd burial will be In Beech Grove Gahanna. and Wayland Cleland, ~"---~ion : CemelerY. Arrangements are of Buffalo, N. Y.; and several ~ r *12FT. WIDTH • belq bandied by Southwicknieces and nephews. ' The amount of bonus money to FLOOICOVRING "ACTION BACKING . : Good Funeral Home in In aaclitlon to het parents, sbe Meigs County lhrouab tbe tncai •12 FT, · "EXCELLENT WEAR "BROWN, GREEN OR GREY :'.COlumbus. was preceded In death by a JTPA proeram was $1,600, not . •MANY PATTERNS IN STOCK sister, Jeane!• Clela:nd, and a $16,000, as lncorreC!Iy reported brolher, Donald Roger Cleland. !rom last week's m~q of tbe SQ, YD. ·1lMllma Waleh YD. Services for Mrs. Redman will Meip Couaty Comnliuioners. . beSunday,2p.m.,withRev.Paul The bonus money comes : Thelma Thelsp Walch, 78, Taylor and Rev. Rick Maloyed · thrOUJh the re,lollal district Noftll Hampton County, Va., botb officiatlilg. Burial will be in which overaeeaJTPA: TheJTPA -'dlld Tllelday at her residence. Mllet Cemetery. Calilrte boun at program recel'llll bonua money • Born In Metaa County, she was Rawllq-Coats-Fiaher Funeral b.ued upoa effectlv~ yearly tM dauehter of the late Edward STORE HOURS HomewUlbeSaturdayfrom3to5 operatlo•. ' .. ;Mlc• and Mary Aumiller MO..day and 7 to 9. •'J'belll. Sbe was a retired mer:Cllatlt and ahe operated a general - - - - - - - -· Olpl l:t0-8:00 neWIJ.;.•- - - dllll'l at Gambrilli, Md. She also F-IIUII, APPUAIIICIS, IV'S, PLOOI COVI. .G v...... ~~emor~a~ Hewlett. Loq Bottom; RJcbard Tueldly·Saturdey : atlelldecl the United Bretbren Wednesday admliaiona Thorntoa, Middleport. , 8:30-1:00 ·Cbarc:b In Racine. . Meda Watkl ... · Pomeroy; WednelciBf dllc~- MarCit. . :. Sbe Is survived by four child- ' Dwl1ht S~cer, Pomeroy; garet Priddy.. . · • ~~ nn, Esther L. Lux. New Baltl· James Bentz, Sy,-cuse; Ro111ld will also explain how to pl!lnt and · Girl Scout leaders in the Big develop an herb garden and Bend Service UnIt are to meet herbal refreshments will be tonight (Thursday), 7p.m.,at tbe · served. The public Is invi ted to '. Syracuse United Methodist attend. Cbureh. Cemetery books ready Renal preaeata&loll Sutton Township Cemetery The Meigs Pioneer !lnd HistoriBooks have been completed by cal Society Is sponsoring an event the Meigs County Genealogical · .' thlll Sullday which they hope will Society and are available ·for attract many local residents who purchase at the Meigs County have an Interest In herbs. Connie f>fuseum. Cost per book Is $12 if ·Bill and·Janet Theiss of the River picked up at tbe museum ilnd $14 Valley HerbaliSts Club will be at if mailed. Anyone wishing ' to ' the Meigs County Museum at 2 orde~ a boQk by mail may write ·p.m. Sullday to present informa· the Genealogical Society at P. 0. tlon on the different uses of Box 346, ·Pomeroy, 45.69. :hei\IJS, : Including coo~lng. They · •. ( PRE-SPRING · FURNITURE Pomeroy Court news' nesses may "bid" for abused hits on the school or schooli of their choice, or " pledge" for honored hils on tbe school or schools of their choice. At lhe end of the day, trophies will be awarded .to the schools ·which receive the most honored and abuSed hits. The trOphies are being provided by Middleport I i· ' Feeltna frustrated? . Would you like to takeoutth!)se frustrations on an Inanimate object? · Then Saturday is your chance to do just that -at a Car Basbin the parking lot of Pleasers Restaurant in P!>l'l)eroy- from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. The car Bash is being co· sponsOred by Meigs Industries, the Eastern Sophomore Class and the Soulhem Career Education Clasiles. Two vehicles for lhe Basb have been donated. by Whaley's Auto, Darwin, and those two. vehicles are going to rec~ive special paint jobs by llie Easternsopbomores. One vehicle will be painted balf maroon and half purple, with a gold stripe down the middle. The otber will be painted half green and half red, with a white stripe down the middle. Sound Interesting? Obviously, .the vehicles will represent the f9ur area school di~trlcts, Meigs, Southern, Eastern and Wahama . The' two vehicles take care o( the "Car" part of Saturday's unique event. But what about the OhJo·Lottery .. SP"rtans · knock off W.olverines ; :1t~~~~~~~;!u-::!f::h:~ n:- . LoC8I ;.;ews .briefs-~· Election board reorganizes ,· ~~ � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 03. March Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource March 1, 1990 bahr bush cleland griffith meyer redman theiss walch