https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/64d6d3345b1dace9bbd7f42856f9898a.pdf 858f3bb3c6bfc7a3e88986998b220e11 PDF Text Text Paga D-8-Sunday Times-Sentinel - Medl 4. Poma'Oy-Midclepott-Gellpolil, Ohio Punt P1111111t. W.Va. Tree ... ' 1110 ~ _.....,..eo_n_tin_uect....:..:tr:..;om:.:; · .:..;D:-..·:..I_ _ _..;.·_..:..._ _ plant II another Important decl· slon. Tile Information tbat II uiled to make that selection would Include climate, slope, expoaure, sol~ aoU mollture, exlltln& vegetation .a nd the landowner's objec· tlves. In eeneral terms, conifers would be more sqcceslful than bardwoodlll\ worn-out fields and pastures; Ill iandy, bllmed-over and eroded a~; or .Ill shallow, heavy or cloddy aoUa. Hardwoodl tend to irow better In deep rather looae, crumbly aoll which provides plenty of room for root development. Often on poor sites conlfen are planted f!rst, wblch over time belpa the sollllhprove and tileD hardwoodl can be grown on the site. Moat Ohio College · case player tbe control of c:ompltattve veae-Z tatlon (releUIJII) . For COIIIPJeti: trees, espect&ny the valuable detalll and toalp·up. contaet the:' hardwoodl found ln lbla area, county ASCS otllce. · , ,. Dee!~ conalderable moisture on For free ualltaace with lllllec:t· : well-drained aoll. !t II allo not 1111 wblcll apeclea, wllere to pltn.t:; uncommon to plant a milllure of and 11ow to order from tbe state> species toaether on cine site. nursery contact tile service fore- . "oat o! the species tile average srer for ~ county. · .,. landowner would like to plant can · Plaatlnl trees provldei many; obtained from tile state nuraery. Alao, coat·lharJna II available . different benefits bealdel mak·-: lng \lnproductlve land productlve,for landowners Ill Olllo 11\tereited agaln. Alk any one who hasr In tree planting. Tile AJrtcultural plaJUed ~. and tbln .,UV · Stabllzatlon and Coue:vatlon Service (ASCS) hu two coat· prObably be a different comblna- ~ tlon of reasons to plallt from e~h~ sharJna progra1111 a landowner one. So, regardlell of the reaaonr' may . participate ln If be/abe to plant trees, now II the tltne t!f.: meets the requirements. Costmake the _declllona and plani Joz allarlng II •vallable tor tile be. ready to plant trees n~xt -: purcbue.lablpptq bd llantlltniJ spriJI&. • : of tbe trees, 111e preparatiOn Ud ~ttery Pick 3 933 dies Pick 4 5086 Super Lotto .. 4-5-32-33-34-40 Kicker 979506 Page4 • ' e 1 Section. 10 Pagoo Pomeroy-Middleport. Ohio, Monday, Mar~h 5. 1990 FARM BUREAU, MEMBERSHIP COMMIT· TEE - The Membership Committee o! the Gallla County i'arm Bureau met recently to organize the 1890 campaign. . Bene!lts ol Farm Bureau membership . were reviewed and discussed. Committee members were glven ·materlal to. use Ill.contacting _prospective members and encourag· lng present members to renew. ln 1989, Gallla · County had 385 farm 'Bureau members. Glenn Graham, membership chairman, reports « new members · to date. M<lre new members are anticipated. Individuals .should contact the Farm Sprin". • Bureau o!ftce at 1·1100-333-1944 for additional ln!onnatlon. Farm BIU'eau represents eveeyone who lives In rural Oblo, whether they are Iannen or Just rural rea !dent& Pictured above, !Irs& row, left to right are: Sbeale Burnett, Iackie Graham, ]\ernlce Wood, Merle Howard, Sandr.Jl Erb, VIckie Powell, Joyce Shong aud Mary Withee. Second Row, WUIIam Fadely, Glean Graham, Paul Butler, Hermau Wood, lim Howard, Bob Powell, Larry Shong and Charles · WUIIee. Abient from photo - Kay Michaels and John lacbon. Continued from D-1 , di!Ctlon __could acco mplisl1 those additional pounds. Animal scientists have also said thateach 3 week delay In a cow rebreedlng will reduce calf weaning weight by 40 pounds. An excellent computer program is available at the County Extension Office (446-7007) to calculate the nutritional needs for your beef cows. A cow that is severely e nergy short can have major problem when suddenly fed an lnc<"eased amount of protein. Almost without' exception corn is the l e;~ st expensive source of energy_ The computer program requires only some baste information such as: cow weight; s(age of reproduction; milking ability and hay quality. Lab analysis for the hay Increase accuracy but table value estimates have bee n used successfully. The computer program Is a free service of the Extension Service. A lot of educational actlvltles have been conducted over the past couple months. We have had , excellent attendance. · Farmers are really Interested In staying on the cu tUng edge oftechnology. Several farmers recently at· tended classes to retain or gain cert!llcatlon as private pesticide applicators . Som e 20 new farmers took the testing for certification this past Monda'y. This should bring to over 200 farmers certified in Gaiila County. We will be planning another training-testing session In a few weeks. Cat! if you would like to take part In this session. The final session of the four- . part winter meeting series sponsored by the Gall!a County Cattlemen's Association and the Extension Service will be held at · 7:30p.m. on Monday , March 5at the Columbus Souther n Power Building meeting room. Re- source person for the evening will be Elizabeth Harsh, managIng editor tor the Ohld Cattlemen's magazine. A special activIty will be the crowning of the Gallla Couniy Queen of Beef. Other topics of Interest will lnclud.e hlghllghtlng the Ohio Beef Expo to be held In Columbus on March 15-18. You need not be a local Cattlemen's Association member to attend the Monday meeting. Everyone Is welcome. Mark your calendar for the annual tobacco producer meetIng at Hannan Trace HighSchool on Tuesday, March 20 at 7:30 p.m. Complete details wlll be out in a few days. The prtlnary resource person will be Dr. Phillip Hunter, Director 'of the University of Tennessee Tobacco Research facility at Greenville, Tennes~;ee . . MYSTI!:RY FARM - Tbla week'• III)'Mery farm, femured by the Melp Soli · aud Water Co~~~ervatloa District, Is located 11011Mwllere Ia Melp County. Individual• wllblng to participate Jn ihe weekly contest may do so b)' -peulng tile !arm'sowner.luatmall, ordropoffyour gueu to the Ga!UpoUa Dally Tribune, -821i Third Ave., GaiUpoUa, Ohio, 41631, or tile Dally Sentinel, Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio, .4J789,and you may win MILK REPLACERS SURVIV,I!'B CRASH ' - Current Southern ToJ'IIBdo baakelball star Brad Maynard, Syra· Clltle, escaped polllible death In a devutallng cruh ou County Road 35 early Saturday morniDg. Maynard approached a curve then slid on a tbln coatlas of Ice and 10111 control, -causing his 11190 Ford Thunderbird Sports Coupe to become airborne, where It hit two Walnut trees with _tile root of the car. Upon bnpact, Maynard, who was weJ!rliag his seaibelt, was thrown from the vehicle thi'IDJII tllealllll'OOf and lan.ded on his! eel some20 feet a,..ay, Glaa• waa l!llbedded In tile bark ofthe ........ ..JIIqle . ll feel a~V,~ the ~ountJ. )layJiard Baby Pig Formula RIVER Cln - · SUPPLY . Gall poll, GIBSON ModoiRT17FIWS . This Frost•Ciear 17 cu. ft. .Gibson features convenience; exceptional styling and Total Energy Saving System .efficiency. Save on this '17·cu. ft. Gibson! ONLY $ 599o~ .. GIBSON NQ.FROST 5CU. FT...:......S269 8 CU. FT..........S299 2·DOOR REmiGERATOR •AdjuStable shelves 16cu. FT.....J399 •l;nergy saver switcl'\ . · , 18cu. FT.......S439 •Huge freezer . · 20 CU. FT..:.}469 17 95 WITH~ 21 CU. FT""""$469 CU. FT. ' . )'' . TRADE $569 ' . TRAI)J ' TU~S.-WED.·THURS. 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Ft., No-Frost . • Ice & Wiler Dlapensers · • 4 Fully-Adjustable Gl11111 ·~ Shelves , • Sliding Freezer Basket " • 5 Adjustable Refrigerator 1t~; Door Shelves -, • Acljullable Factory·lnatalled · ' ~ . : ONLY $129995 ;; • ' FRIGiDA"'E ;J MICROWAVE OVEN ' ' RUTLAND FURNITURE. j . Rl'. ST. RT. 124 .· · THREE MLES OFF 7 . RUTLAND, OHIO Stoll Houll: illondlr-lllUI'dly, 8:30 ~.m.-1:00 p.m. · Clo11 • Noon on Tllurlday 7of141ff bold tbls time." Tile tremendous Impact of the cruh ripped loose one of the attachment polllts of the safely belt, caulling '' to come loose and expel Maynard from the vehicle. The stlll buckled .seaibelt was latact on the Door of the car with the roof 'smashed fiat against the seal. Maynard luckilY escaped with only some abrutons and bruises, and acquired ' tO stltcllea In bls scalp. Maynard w]1o was bleeding ran nearly two miles ior help aud taken to the hospital via pdvate velllcle. Maynard should be able to play , In Southern's Division IV District tournament game We--,4~ a* . til.e ,Co. nvocallon Center at Ohio ~J..J. !I~~~1'-Ph~ · ~llurl'fWJiiCk)lltdl~·r- un~~nu~ '"·~·~~~.,. CHEST FREEZERS ' ' . LYNN . . By N:ANCY YOACHAM CJe to eScape serious Injury and Sentinel News Stall the truck continued "on across The Meigs Gallla Post, State Route 124 and rammed the power pole. If the power pole had not Highway Patrol · and Meigs been there, the truck would have County Sher!f!'s Department were called to Mlnersvi'lle gone Into the river, Trussell shortly before 7: 30 this morning speculates, since there Is no when a pickup truck struck and guard rail along the road at that snapped a power pole along the point. Norton was slightly Inriver on ~oute 124. jured In · his jump, Trussell Although the patrol · officially reported, and there was heavy investigated the Incident, no damage to the vehicle. ' Information was available Iron\ · · Approximately 1,100 Ohio the patrol prior to The Dally Power Company customers beSendnel's 11 a.m. deadline. tween the Ashland Bulk-Plant at However, according to Meigs Minersville and Racine were Deputy Ralph Trussell, whO was without electricity lor some time also on the scene, Todd Nogton. as a result of the accident Power had to be restored in a piecemeal the driver of the truck,' was coming down Welshtown Hill manner to the affected custoRoad when his brakes failed. mers, reported Ron Ash, manNor,ton jumped from the vehi- ager of Ohio Power's Pomeroy D-.IUICII It's all there in blue and white and prints and colors. Women's Classic Blue Label Sneakers from Keds are the real things. Canvas 1./Ppers, ·Classic' styles and the blue label. Put, them together and you get quality. That's the. Keds formula. ' I" J. Ch~lenge institutions ' ' PRIAG CHAMPION OXFORD MOI«<AY & FRtpAY 'Ttl I P.M. ' ':.' UIIT NODIICYS 'Read .label before buying. TOLEDO. Ohio IUPI) - A· farm labor union, citing an example set by the city's black community , said it will issue a challenge to Toledo institutions to take specific actions In support of the ci t y's Hispanic ' community. · .• .. ~ Cleveland bus workers· say Greyhounds are·llot safe · CLEVELAND ('UP!) ·.,.. Striking. Greyhound Lines, Inc. workers In Cleveland have accused the company of ))lacing Inexperienced "scab" drivers behind the wheel, putting both pickets and passengers In jeOpardy. The three-day-old strike affectIng more than 9,000 Amalgam. a, ted Council of Greyhound Local Union employees and tho\lsands of ' travelers nat.lonwlde, has alreadY cl_a imed one life. The strike was called early Friday · morning after negotiations In Scotts<lale, Ariz. broke down. No new talks are planned. Striking bus driver Robert Waterhouse, 59, was crushed to death ag~lnst a wall In Redding, Gal!f. Saturday as a temporary driver tried to maneuver the bus around a pickup truck. Two pickets In· New York were arrested for throwing rocks at a bus, while a substitute driver In Indiana reported being fired on. ').'wo Locall043 members Sunday warmed their hands over a makeshift fire In (ront of the Greyhound bus terminal on 13th Street, complained about low pay alftl bene!lts· and worried a b<iut the threat of more violence. Inside , the nearly . deserted _lobby, - about a dozen weary travelers cooled their heels walt· Jng lor drivers. Most were told there would be a ''slight delay of about an hour." James Ondtejcak, a 37-year striking maintenance mechanic said, "I'll tell you the truth. I'm kind of scared - especially since that guy In Redding got killed." Ondrejcak reported that earlier that afternoon a "scab" ·driver pulled Into the exit driveway . · · · "He was confused, " Ondrejcak claimed. "He didn't know what he was doing." '- Mathew Peoples, an 11-year Greyhound driver said he took an eight-week driving course be!ore he was allowed to -get behilid the wheel. '"It' s just not safe, now," Peoples said. Greyhound has imported drivers from California with only six days training, he said. Peoples makes $6.50 an hour as an on-call driver and gets' an extra 30centsa mlle. Before 1987, drivers were getting 37 .5 cents per mile, he said. . Ondrejcak said he ma~es $9.75 The vehicle that was driven by the suspect wanted for questionIng In last week's killing of the young woman .on State Route 32 in Jackson County, has been recovered In Meigs County . According to Meigs Sheriff James ~~ Solllsby , the vehlc)e was recovered Saturday In Salem Township. !I had been placed inside a locked barn near the ·Meigs-VInton County line. The locll had !Jeen broken from the hasp and then just hung back in place, Soulsby reports. The vehicle has been Impounded by the Jackson Post of the Ohio Highway Patrol. which is handling the Investigation. . Sheriff Soulsby also reports thaf deputies took a nu!Jlber of accident reports <j/et . the weekend. On Sunday morning ·at 7: 15 a.m., Raymond E . Manley , Mi~­ dleport. was . traveling east on Route 124 near the Intersection of Route 325 ,when he went off the . an hour. Salary and penef!ts were cut in 1987 when Fred Currey took over as Greyhound ·· chairman, he said . Local 1043 president Charles ·Flanagan claimed reported Incidents of union violence were "plants" - tactics by management to make the union look bad and sway public opinion, "Our argument Is wlth the company ... for blatantly run· ning over one of our members with a bus," Flanagan said. ···we are not going to do Infantile PLEASANT HILL, Ohio (UP!) things like that. We are trying to - A big unknown among the retain o~r dignity and our jobs." Local 1043 members Guy Se- splintered Republican Party In · the 8th Congressional District Is llnka and Richard Mason were whether Rep. Donald "Buz" . struck by buses in .separate Lukens · can revive his election · incidents Friday while picketing, campaign after being convicted Flanagan said. Both were taken .on a misdemeanor sex c)\arge. to a hospital, and treated' and "There's no quit In the guy . released for a knee and back He's not giving up," said Don Injury, he said. The company Is underplaying Birge!, Butler County Rep\lbllthe delays and the number of can chairman. "! know Buz, and he can be a -available drivers, Flanagan competitor," Birge! said. "I've claimed. "The'truth Is, (passengers) go talked to many people who say tl)ey, wlll vote for him. They like when they can find a driver," he the way he's voted, and that's said. Cleveland Greyhound has ·10 to 15 substitute drivers to more Important to them than anything else. There are a lot of replace 130 regular drivers, he closet Lukens supporters." said. Lukens has !lied for re-election In an ef!ort to buy time while he apJlt'als his conviction for having sex with a 16-year-okl Columbus girl In November 1988. Lukens' support among conof. the economy, " and Is not stituents belles·opllllon polls and necessarily a reDection of how conventional wisdom, which sugvoters perceive Bush's abilities gest he cannot survive the wltb tbe economy. political fallout from the trial. "The president's high rating on "People expect their congresshandllllg domesdc Issues other men to be good role model," said than the economy suggest that Shelby Warren, prlnclpal of tile political analysts are not correct Newton Local School. " I think In usumtng tllat voters are what he did Is a real Issue wlth unea.sy wlth the way domestic ·the people bere. They look upon a Issues are being l1andled," · he congrealllllan as a person they laid. . reallY look up to." · Tbe preslden~ scored highly In The stiffest contender lor Luk· forelen affairs, a rating Tuch- .ena' 8tb District seat Ia fellow rarber attributed to tile success- Republican Thpmu Klnduesa, lui overthrow of Manuel Noriega the former COJ!Ifeiii'IWI tram In Panama. MlddleiOWD wllo cave up Ills seat Tile Olllo PoJi Is conducWcS for Ill ·1986 to rWI unauccealful!y Tile Claclnnall Post, Tbe Dayton aplnat Sen. Jolin Glenn. PoDs Dally News and WKRC.TV. show Klndnesa has • solkllead In Tbe ran.dom teii!IJhode survey the race. ot 802 reatatered voters wu he~ Kllldneaa, meanwhile, Is deFeb. 2·12. Tbe poll hu a margin tendiJ11 hlrnaelt aplnat attack& o! error of plus or minus 4 by state Rep. ,John Boehner ot percenta1e points for tile l'verall Weal Cheater, who Is calling for .sample and WOI!ld be somewhat new, blood In Congress. Bolehner lareer for subgroups. trails botll Kindness and Lukens In tbe district. CINCINNATI (UP!) blacks. President Bush's perfor· Ohioans surveyed in a recent poll - mance In of!lce Is rated posl· give broad support to President tlvely. By contrast, President Bush's jQb performance, but are Reagan seldom had maJority less enthusiastic about Vice approval from Demcorats In President Dan Quayle. Ohio and never approached ma· The Ohio Poll, rele~~sed Mon- jorlty approval among blllcks." day, shows 74 percent of respondAm9ng Democrats, 62 percent e11ts approving of Bush's job apprated of 1 Bush's perfor· performance, 20 percent dlsap· mance; amqng blacks, he had 58 proving and 6 percent neutral or percent support. with no opllllon. But the vice president fares • AI Tuchfarber, director of the less well, wltb45 percent approv· Uutverslty of Cincinnati' s Instl- .Inti o! Quayle' a Job performance, tute for Polich Research, said the 24 percent di$Bpprovt~g . and 31 president wins a majority of percent lleutral or . with no support In all major demogra- oplnloJI. · · plltc and polltlcal .groups l_n the . Dipping below a 50 percent .Btate. approval ratlntl can be a .,_d alp Bush's rating Is only slightly for a politician, leadlnJ Tuchbelow the m•rk he received In farber to predict tllat Buill mJ&ht Septelnber of Jut year. •nd Is replace Quayle on the 1892 ticket above hll ratlllg last April; · ' · lfhlspopularltydoean'tlncreaae. "The president's t:iaae of supBuabrecelvedbllloweatraUnl jJortls surpriSingly broad at tills . on hll han.dlln& of tile economy, polat In hll tetm," TUchtarber but Tuchfarber said that may be said. related to the relative weakness . · "Even among Democrats and I, _.,_.. __ ..... ·-'" .. ·- --- ... office. As of 11 a.m., Ash was hopeful that all customers were goll\g to be restored In a short period of time. The sheriff's department and . Pomeroy Pollee detoured traffic until the accident scene could be cleared. Another accident took place at the scene of the first acclden1 and was lnves tlgated · by Deputy Trussell. A Pomeroy lire truck, driven by 'Fireman Brent Zirkle, was preparing . to leave and backed int.o the car of Assistant Pomeroy Fire Chief Jeff Shank. There was no damage to the fire truck but there was moderate damage to Shank's car. Shank was not In the vehicle at tile time the accident occurred. No citat Ions were Issued. Murder -suspe-ct's vehicle -recovered in M e~igs . County ' the ' ' roadway on the right and,over embankment. His vehicle. a 1987 Ford station wagon, came to rest in a field and ' was lightly damaged . Manley was transporkd by. Rutland E1\1S to Veterans MemoPial Hospital for treatmen t. · · · A!! 7 p.m,"'Saturday, Leigh A. Myers, of Langsville, was travel· tng east on ~oute 124 In Rutland Township when she struck a deer that ran into. tbe path of her 1988 Ford. There was moderate damage to the vehicle. Also around 7 p.m . Saturday, William H. Coleman, of Reeds· ville, was traveling north on ROute 7 when several deer crossed the road In front of him. Coleman applied -his brakes, th·e vehicle skidded off 'lhe road on the left and he struck one or two of the deer before hitting the embankment. His 1988 Nlssan truck was moderately damaged. Shortly after midnight on Sa1 · urday morning, Kevin White was driving north on Hill 'Road in' Letart Township when he also st~uck a deer that ran lnt.o the; path of his 1984 Chevrolet truck. T)lere was light damage to the' front end of the truck. The first accident Investigated by the sherlfi'~ department over the weekend occurred around 7:45p.m. Friday. Sheri L. Young, · o! Pine Grove Road, Racine, was traveling east In her 1989 Chevrolet when she was unablfil to st.op and collided with a deer that had jumped Into the roadway . There was moderatz damage to her vehicle. There we~ no lnjuri~s In any of the deer-vehicle accidents. Also over the weekend, depu- . ties arrested J. F. Young, of ' Gallipolis; Gary R. Cooper. Portland; and Robert B. Drain, of Belpre, for driving under the Influence. The men are scheduled io appear this week In ~ Meigs County Court. .. Lukens' standing in race not. cle~ "Overcoming name Identification_ and trying to deliver a message In this district Is very difficult,"· Boehner said. After his 1986 defeat, Kindness remained in Washington, where he opened a government affairs consulting flrin. Boehner points . out that Kindness did not vole at all in 1988. "Tom represents everything wrong with Washington: revolv· ing · door and an Inside-thebeltWay mentality," Boehner . said. Some Republicans said - ·J ' Boehner's attacks may weaken.. .; Kindness and boost Lukens' chances .. On Friday, Kindness repeated his call lor Lukens to withdraw his candidacy petitions and not seek re-election this year. Kindness said voters had suffered enough. "A cloud of disappointment , embarrassment and anger hovers over the people of our area because of the extremely negative publicity surrounding you over the past year," Kindness said. ' Local news briefs-.. ' Two'injured in two-car crash Ohioans approve of Bush's effort - , 25 C.nto A Mukimedlo lno. N-opopor POwer·is disrupted after truck ·hits pole . - a $5 CMII prize from tbe Ohio Valle)' PulllllldJig Co. Leave your aame, addr-Qa aad telejllloae ~ · number with your card or leiter. No teleplloae -;: c.a lls wiD be accepted. All contest entries lhould ; be turned Ia &o tile newspaper oHIC!l by 4 p.m. each ~ Wedneeday. In cue of a tie, tile winDer will be ~ chosen by lottery. Next week, a GaiDa County ; · !arm wiD be femured by tile Gallla SoD aad Water -· ,· .· · .-. :; Conservailon District. Milk Formulo I Milk Formula II KLOD AD LIB Formula Lambo Milk Roplocar Part!J cloudy tonJPt. Low In mid so.. Cloudy TueMay. 1::::~~~~ 110. Cbi!IICeolrala*' ·· Two Rutland residents were Injured In a two-car crash Saturday at 7:16p.m. at the junction of State Routes 7 and 124, according to the Gallla·Metgs Post of the State Hlghw;~y Patrol. Lewis E. Kennedy, 64, and hlspassenger,AllceR. Kennedy, 58, were taken by tile Meigs County EMS to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Lewis Kennedy was treated and released for· neck strain, and Allee R. Kennedy was treated and released for a back Injury. Neither was wearing a seat belt. . · · , Lewis Kennedy, driving a 1984 Ford Tempo, was travelll\g nor til and waiting to turn le!t.at the junction when a 1980 Pontiac LeMans driven by RlchardL. Chapell, 25, of S.R . 143, Pomeroy, hit the Tempo lrom behind. Chapell was cited tor not malntalnlng assured clear distance and not wearing a seat belt. Lewis Kennedy was cited for not wearlne a seat belt. • . Pomeroy police probe vandalism Vandalllm at lbe Excelllor ServiCe Siailon on Eui M•ln St. In Pomeroy Saturday nfCht Ia UDder laves Illation by Pomeroy Pollee. . .,_c~~lllJ .to. Cbtef '!! Pollee Gerald Roqht, rocks were ~own lhtOIIIIi lbli..(ptif lfl ,.llldowa andd· tile window In the door of 1M bulldfnl sometime Hlween 9 and 10 p.m. after the station bad cloaed. : Kettll Kline, alation mana,., reported the Incident to pollee early Monday mo"'tar. 'lbe vaudala entered tbe bulldtaa, accorctlnr to Chlefi\OIIIbt, butlheonJy thln&mllalqwu a few dollars from the cub register. Keith Kline, station maqa, reported tile Incident to pollee. · . Continued on pare 10 ....L_------------------~~----~------~i · 1 . �J / Porneloy- Midthport. Ohio Mandly, Mild• &. 1980 Commentary P gs 2- TM Dalvls 61191 Punwo;p u Cillo •·•pA Morula;, Milch 15, 1980 Idea to help farmers squashed DEVOTED TO THE INTERESTS OF THE MEIG8-MASON ARE/\ ~· ~mil:! I"'T"'-<0'-...,...,.......,.c:f,= 'qlv · ROBERT L. WINGETT CHAaLENE HOEEUCH • General Mana&'er Publisher • · 111 Court street Pomeroy, Ohio . 1 • • The Daily Sentinel PAT WHITEHEAD Assistant Publlaber/ ControUer A MEMBER of The Unltl!d Press International, Inland Dally Press · Association and the American Newspaper Publishers Association. . . LETTERS OF OPINlON ore welcome. They should be' less than 300 words long. All letters are subject to editing and must be signed wlth name, address and telephone number. No unsigned letters wlll be pub· llshed. Letters should be In good taste , addresslnglssues, not personall· · ties. · ... Mottl tries to override .veto on lethal injection By LEE LEoNAaD . tJPI St~ebouse ReporterCOLUMBUS- State Rep. ·Ronald MotU, D·Parma, Is at It again, battling the odds on a controversial issue In the state Legislature. Mottl, the "father" oft he state lottery 17years ago, is now trying to override a gubernatorial veto of his bill providing for lethal Injection as an alternative means of execution' in capital murder cases. He achieved a House override last week by an overwhelming p~argln. but that was easy b<?Cause ihe House Is str~ngly In favor of the death penalty. Moreover, he wa& able to " sneak up" on Gov. Richa rd Celeste, who was not prepared for the challenge. The governor told reporters l}e didn't find out about the attack on his veto untll about an hour before It happened. · · Now the red flags are up; Celeste won't be surprised in the Senate and can be expected to work hard to sustain his ve)o, made last ,July. He told reporters Friday that he will talk personally to as many senators as possible. The vote in the Senate was much closer- 19-12 - and it takes 20 votes to override a veto In that chamber. Mottl wlllhavetohold all the votes he hat! last June and pick up one more, perhaps a senator who . · was absent that day. · Evf n with Celeste working the other side; it would be foolhardy to bet against Mottl. In the early 1970s his proposal to create a state lottery was beaten twice In each chamber before finally succeeding. The House had scarcely adjourned last week before Mottl was over in the Senate setting up his battle plan and buttonholing senators. Mottl' s neighbor, Sen. Gary Suhadolnik. 'R ·Parma Heights, also Is no stranger to controversy. · Suhadolnlk got himself some adverse ·publicity in 1988 when he catered to the was(e disposal industry · in fashioning legislation to . clean up Ohio. More recently, Suhadolnlk has sided with furriers , department store owners and trappers who want to tone down demonstrations against the sale of fur coats in Ohio. Suhadolnik found him$!!l!il\ the eye oflhe storm again last week. He got some unexpected flak, even from members of his own caucus, as : he presented a House-passed bill dealing with taxes on boats and : outboard motors. · • Intervening In behalf of Ohio's boat dealers. Suhadolnik explained that other states allow the value of a trade-in to be deducted before boat buyers are taxed.on their new purchase. He asked that Ohioans be allowed the same break. Bu! normally.mild·mannered Sen. Charles Horn, l;t·Dayton, said he · found it '.'outrageous" that wealthy boat owners should be on the receiving end of yet another tax break " when we're not offering one to those who need It most - the working poor." Horn's attempt to get the same tax break on automobile trade-ins was Ignored by his Senate colleagues. · Berry's World· • .. Jack Anderson and Dale Van Atta the blll makes no dlltlnctlon WASHINGTON - The 1990 Farm. Blllls the equivalent of an between farmers !1111klng a profit oil check and a fill-up for federal and farmers tblt .are hurting. agricultural programs. But Rep. Nor does It diSCriminate between committee, don' t tak~ kindly to "welfare." But Armey thlnkl It Dick Armey, R·Texas, has some- . · family farms and corporate having a non-member dabble in .would save up to $8 billion In thing more along the lines of a bookkeeping and paper shuUIIng giants. thPil' business. And 1\rmey has major engine overhaul In mind. C!Oill. . Armey's propotallll tocutback crOIIed that line. He also wants to repeal' all ' Armey IJias proPosed wl)at he subsidies to farmers who have 'But Armey, who bu a P.h.D.ln calls the "'Fair Flllr Subsidy Act" sales of more than $!100,000 a year economics, Is deter mined to be marketlne orders that set up to take well· to-do farmers off the or who m~e profits of more than hi!Fd. "We have In Coops the' protected agriculture markets and prohibit farmers from ael· government payroll: It's an idea $100,000 a year. That would hit committee mystique · that It a worth l!Uttlng on the table to ling their goods In some states . .. the big farming corporations the member of Congress Is not on a hardest. · Critics of Armey'a current discuss. Unfortunately, Armey specific committee, . then they Isn't on the House Agriculture In 1988,• the 'A griculture De- can't take part In the formation proposal say be Is overstating the Committee, where such a bill partment reported, $1.65 billion of legislation per taining to Issues abuse- of federal farm support would originate. A,nd tl!e · In subsidies went to farmers with assigned to that particular com· paymel)ts and that the $5QO,OOO farmers.· · fr!EindS who make up limit on total sales would· leave after-tax Incomes of $100,000 or mlttee," Armey told our assothat committee aren't about to more. Only about 9 percent of ciate Tim Warner. " When the many farmers Ineligible for the let an upstart economist mow farmers are In that tax bracket, committee becomes the special federal subsidies that they u$1! to Armey tole! us. · their hay. , ' Interest; then someone must . pay !heir bills. The 1985 ,Farm Sill began the Others say Armey IS simply a challenge that power structure." farm subsidies thatArmeywants This may not be Armey's last pawn· of the Heritage founda· Until Ar!fley came along, the . to trim. That bill promises up to debate over the (arm bill prom· lunge at farm legislation. Also o'n iton~ a conse..Vatlve Washlngton $50,000 a year In a goverlllllent !sed to be mundane - the same his agenda Is shirting the bureau· ·· thinK tank that advocates severe handout to justabout any f;umer' old arguments perpetuating the . cracy for paying farm subSidies government spending C\lta. · · smart enough to fill out the forms same old problems. Just getting out of the Agriculture Depart· But, says Armey, "U I'm ·and obey the rules. The object IS Armey' s bill on the docket will carrying the ball for anybody, ment and Into the federal agen· to compensate farmers when .heat things up. The members of cles that hancile welfare pro- It's for my grandchildren and they must sell their produce 1 the House Agriculture Commit· thoae . grandchlldreo of other grama. Farmers wouldn't relish below federal target prices. But tee, just like any congressional having their "subsidies" called · Americans." i't''$ eiTHeR ' it-1 'T~e. CoMeDY THe gJt Ho~tKoR: SecT;o,.a. . "Aren't there ANY small cars thHe days that don't look like JELLYBEANS?" ·Today in history By United Prenlnlernallonal Today is Moriday, March 5, the 64th day of 1990 with 301 to follow. The moon Is waxing, moving toward tun. The morning stars are Mercury, Venus, Mars and Saturn .. The evening star Is Jupiter. Those born on thiS date are under the slgn of P!Jces. they include Flemish mapmaker Gerbardus Mercator In 1512; Antoine Cadillac, founder Cif Detroit, In 1658; poet Lucy Larcom In 18llt; litiiOgrapher James ives, partnl!r of Nathaniel Currier, In 1824; autbor Frank Norrillln 1870; actors·Rex Har.-Ison In 19M (age 82) and Je,~k C.sldy In 1927; and actress Samantha Eggar In 1939 (age 51). --· On this date in history: . . . In 1770, Brltlllh troops killed five colonials in the ICH':alled "Boston Musacre." one of the events that led to the American RevolutiOn. In 1933, In German electloQS, Adolf Hitler's NIIZI Party won nearly half the ~eats In the Relchstag, the German parU.ment. In 111113. the Soviet Union announced tblt dictator Joaef Stalin had . died at aJe 73. . In 19M. the Standard 011 Co. of callloi'JIIa, al10 known 11 Chevron, bOugbt Gulf Coi'JI. for more than $13 biUion In the largest business 1n history. mercer u.s. i .~ .) . Wellston eliQUnat.e d from District .II boys tounley, 70~58 ATHENS - In the Dlvisl!ln 11 Dl.s1rlctquarterflnal toumarMDt at Ohio University's ConvocaUoll Cenller Saturday night, the Portl> mouth Trojans edged New Lex· lngton 58-57, Fairland defeated Sheridan . 75-65, Greentleld McClain elimlnatec! West Union 58-4.7, and South POint sent tbe. Wellliton Golden· Rockets to the sldellnes 'by a 70.51acore. The tour·wlnnera wiU pare off th ft.Weekendforlwoberthslnthe Ohio University RegiOnal tour· ney on March 13. PortsmouthwillfaceFalrland at 7 p.m. Friday In the upper bracket while Greenfield clashes with South Polnt In the 9 p.m.,· · nightcap. Portllmoudlll New Lexlnpon 57 " The Clnderalla New Lexlngtoll Pantl\ers ~appeared to have their . second big upset In live days as 1M led tile Trojans ,tor m~ of mOves Into the semi-final s with a theconteatbdftamlltwdlaYUP 21J.2 record. s11ot In tbe final. two secopds The TJ:6Jans were led by pnllel'lllld Ute Trcija111'~ abaky Darryl Unlit' s 15· points while victory. . , Todd Fox swished t8 for the PHS bid taken a 58-57lellltwl\ll losers. ·18 leC!ODda rematQ!q when New PHS hit 25 of 58 attempts for Lex worked the ball up floor ant\ 43.1 percent, made eight of 18, at called tlnle with just six seconds the line, and clallllejl 33 reremaining. boundl. New Lex · shot ·15.7 The lnbounds pass .went to percent on 21 of 46, had 14 of 20 ·Luke Patlersiln, a 6-5sophomore, · treebles, a nd also c lea~ 33 who worked undeJ;'Death the bounds. ·basket, put up .a sort lay up .. ~attempt that rolled across the Score by flU&rtert~= ,_• . ·backoftherim, an(l_droppedlnto ~NewLexlngton .. 2112 iO 14--57 the bands of Portsmouth's Lou Po ~t.smouth ....... 15 -17 11 15- 58 Barries as the horn sounded. . On Tuesday New Lexington . Fairland 73 Sherl~all 81 had eliminated heavily 'favored In the second contest the Athens by a ~9-56 score In the Dragons fell beh!nd by quarter Crooksville sectional tourna· scores of 19·16 and 36·31, but ment, but closed the season with outscored . the Ge nerals 44-29 In an 11·11 mark. Portsmouth the second half · to win going a way,. the SecOnd hall. shot 54 percent The Gener als were forced from the field (23 of 45), a nd outside by the Fairland defen se made 10 ofl6 free throws to m ove and fired 24' three point at temP.ts, Into the semi-finals with a n 18·5 but made only seve n. record. .. F airland used t he free throw In ·Guard Kyle Cam eron staged a the four th period to keep the ' s hooting exhibit io n as he conGenerals at bay, and fi nished nected on 10 of 19, Including three with 19 of 21 at the line in running of three on the trlfectas, a nd their record to 15-7. converted five ol seven free Guard Steve Pay led Fai rland throws to finish with 28 points in with 20 points while Nath.a n leading the Tigers . Guar d Ashley Hughes added 17 points and Rannells added 10 and cente r claimed 11 rebounds. Marcus Coleman fin ished with 10 Sheridan bowed out at 14 -~ and poin ts and nine rebounds. was led by Troy Dupler s 22 West Union goes to the side· points with Mike King adding 14. lines with an 18-5 reco rd and was Score by q11811ers: led by Eric Courtright's 14 Sheridan .. ; ...._. .... l9 17 17 12- 65 points. F airland ......... .. 16 15 20 24-75 Score by quarters: Wes t Union ........ 12 18. 8 9-47 Greenfield 39 West Union 47 Greenfield .... ., ... 17 10 15 17-59 Coach Rick Van Maire's Tig· ·ers outscored West UnJon32·17 in South Point '111 Welllloa 118 South Po int dominated the inside game as they 6utrebounded Wellston 45·29 with the 6-4 towers, Randall Pennington and Mark Perkey each clearing 10 rebounds and accounting fo r 40 points between them. Pennington fi.nlshed with 24 points and Perkey 16 as " Huck' s Hounds " broke (rom a 29·23 hallli me lead Into a 20 point lead. late In the third quar ter: Se nior Chris Graham made live three po iJlter s and en route ttr, a 21 poin t effor t for the Golden Rockets with junior Scott Lackey addi ng 13 as Wellston finishes wit h an 18·4 recor d. South Point a dva nces to the semi-fi nals with a n 18·5 mark. Score by· quarters: South Point ........ 13 16 18 23-70 Wellston ............ 9 14 7 28-58 • towm m 89-87 S~acuse holds off-. Georg~town rally .. • . and will play Michigan State in The West Coast Confere nce figures a!{North Carolina sj)oiled more than It was the offic ials' · lour seconds left a nd hit both By TOM WITiiERS the Big Ten finale next Sunday. shots to give Georgetown an81-79 cancelled Sunday's games and Duke's hopes lor a share of the fault. I probably let my competi· tJPISporil Writer Mi chigan, which received 30 · a nnounced there would · be no Atlantic Coas t Confere nc e A record Carrier Dome.crowd live juices overflow," admitted .lead In regulation. points fr om Terry Mills. fell to tournament games Monday regular-season Iitle. Duke's loss ·watched Syracuse earn a share' Thompson. "I made a mistake gives Clemson the championship 20-7, 10·6. night. Sam J e ffer son then fouled of the Big East title and the top and that's it ." At Champaign , Ill., Kendall • In Top Twenty action, No. 4 and the top seed in the ACC Thomvson threw his !rade- Owens at half court with one seed In the conference tourna· Gill scored 25 points a nd the Duke was upended by North tournament. North Carolina im· mark white towel and waved at . second left and the 6·9 sophomore ment with a victory over GeorgeF ighting Iliinl made 13 threeCarolina 89·75, No. 10 Purdue proved to 19·11 overaii and 8-6 1n 3~.015 as he'left the , h!t both free tl:lrows to send the the crowd of town Sunday, but Hoyas coach pointers in the . rout of the nipped No. 8 Michigan 73-71 and ACC. Duke fell !o 23·7, 9·5. the game Into overtime tied 81·81. John Thompson wasn't among floor . Andy Kaufmann had Hawkeyes. At Wes t Lafayette Ind ., J immy No. · '17 Illinois crushed Iowa Coleman. a senior playing his Bryant scored 25 points and the assembled. 21 point s and Ervin Small added 118-85. Oliver sunk a 16-foot jumper with Derrick Coleman scored 27 final home game, made his had nine assists for {;eorgetown, 19 lor Illinois. Illinois improved In a late game, No. 14 La Salle to pull the two seconds left points and Blliy Owens added 23 second free throw and then made while Mark Tlilmon added 19 to 20-7, 10-7. Iowa slipped to 12-15, to lead No, 9 Syracuse to an 89-87 five of the six t~chn!cals. ·The · .points and seven rebound s'. . 01'· · played Siena In the semifinals of Boliermak~r s within a hail-game 4-13. Troy Sklrine r led Iowa with the Metro Atlantic Athletic Con- of Michiga n State in.the Big Ten. ·victory over No. 5 Georgetown In Oqtngemen maintained posses· kembe Mutombo had 19 points, 12 17 points a n~ Les Jepsen and Purdue. 21·6 and 13·4, received 26 ference Champlon ~hips . overtime, giving the Orange men slon and BillY Owens promptly rebounds a nd five bl ocked shots, added 15 each. Rodell Davis At Chapel Hlil, N.C., King Rice points from .s te phen Sc heffler the No. 1 seed In this week 's Big drllled a tl)ree-polnter to give freshman guard Michael Edled five Tar Heels ' in double Syracuse a 'lO'point play and ·a wards scored 18 points . East tournament In New York. 40·36 lead. . It is the first t.Ime Syracuse. >ThompsOn was assessed three Sports b r i e f s - - - - - - - - - - - - And if that wasn't enough, the which cr ushed Georgetown 95· 76 technical fouls for- arguing a foul call late in the first ball and was Hoyas turned the bail · over on at the Capital Center Jan. 27. has and Peter Fonseca of Canada cause Saturday's play was Auto Racing ejected. · ' their next possession and Ste· beaten the Hoyas twice in the was third In 2: 12:07. Julie Is· Austrian Ferdl Hlnterleitner, rained out. Woosna m fini shed at Will! the Hoyas leadl.ng 36-33 phen'' Thompson Went in for a regular season. phording. a two- time Columbus winner of the 1988 New Zealand 6-under 210, two strokes bette r Elsewhere Sunday , Hank with 2:14 remaining In the first dunk to put the Orangemen up World Championship Rally. died than playing partner Miguel Marathon winner from Clncln· Gathers of Loyola Matymouitt half. Hoya guard Dwayne Bryant 45·36 with 1: 32 'to go: nat!, bested a weak women's Sunday from head wounds suf· Martin of Spain .... Taiwanese Lu "It definitely was il swing, btit collapsed during thefitst hail of a was. whistled ' for a foul on fe red when he was struck by a We n Ter, despite a l -over 73, held . field, finishing in a course-record Coleman . Coleman made the we were In the game'," Syracuse semifinal game In the West Coast 2: 32:25. •· ... Wanda Panfil of Vienna tram , Austrian Televi· on to win the $150,000 -Thailand first of his two free throws bu I coach Jim Boehelm . ·:r ve Conference tournament at Los . sion said. Hinterlellner, 35, was Open by one shot. J.,u' ..had' a Poland won the N'agoya !Japan) Thompson was stlii irate. He · · wa'nted to do that a fewj.lmes. but Angete.s and was rushed t o a · hit Thursday while attempting to 72-hole total of 12-under 276 at the International Women's Mara· drew- the first technical (or I always stop alter two hospital. Mome nts after dunking · cross a street and brought to the Royal Thai Army G~\1 1~011 fSe to , , thon i ~ 2: 31 .()i . (technicals) ." on a spectacular alley.-oop play ' abusive language and then rehospital in critical condition, edge Danny Mijovi ~ or 9ilad ~ ' e• Owens . sank two· free thr pws ag~ inst Portland, Gather s trotceived two and an autom_attc • and Park Nam sin''of Korea. ' Tennis ORF said. ejection from the officials for with one second left to put the ted to mid court put his hands on Mljovlc-closed with a 71 and Park Top-seeded Brad Gilbert won Baseball leaving 'the coach' s box and, game . into overtime and added his knees, then crumbled to the The Chicago White Sox have had 70. ....Aiko Takasu of Japan the $500,000 World Tennis Tour· four points In the extra period to floor. walking on the court to protest. Invited veteran Ieft·hander Jerry shot · a par-75 to hold off Patti nament with a 6·1, 6·3 victory His right arm was pirined "It was probably my fault give Syracuse (22·5, 12·4) a share Reuss to report to their training Rizzo and win the $333,300 Daikin i over Sweden's seventh-seeded of the conference title with No. 6 underneath his body as he camp In Sarosota, Fla. ,.. 1nd work Orchid Ladles Golf Tout namenl Jonas Sve nsson at Rotterdam, ' Connecticut. Syra~use draws the convulsed. The crowd of about out with their Vancouver minor In Okinawa. Takas u finished with the,Netherlands . Playing his first top· tournamen t seed by a tie- 4,000 at Gerste n Pavilion sat in a 12-under 213. Rizzo shot a . league team. final of the year, Gilbe rt , the breaker. stunned silence. ' 69 to close with a 214. third -round wor ld 's No. 4 ranked playe r. wa s Golf to~eys Alonzo Mourning missed a Gathers, 23, who led the nation Marathon in excellent form a nd allowed tan Woosmlm of Wales won the jump shot as time ran out to leave in . scoring and rebounding last $660,000 Mediterranean Open in Pedro Ortiz of Colombia , se- Svensson little opportunity to g e ~ Georgetown ~ (22·5, 1 ~·5) In third year, was taken outside \he gyin. Mdrbelia ,, Spa!n,atter shooting a WAlLE~ . Hawp ii (UP!) into the match. cond a year ago. outdueled aetlrWjel ~Iiiii thtdllial iwo place tn · the final confer ence on a stretcher, ,1nd . param~lcs final roum~ 2-over 74 In 'strong Poland's Antoni Niemczak in the .. admini'ste red emergency tr eathllles ··suriday fot a one-stroke standings. • winds. The tournament was final mile and won the Los . Mourning, who was held to 10 · ment that included electroshock. . victory at the $500,000 Women's shortened to three rounds· be· ~ngeles Maratho·n . Jn 2: 11:54 . SPRING VALLEY CINEMA K¢'mper Open, her second LPGA points and one rebound:-'wa s Loyola teammate and boyhood Nlemczak was second in 2: 12:05 ·io ihe basket with frie nd Bo Kimble stood by him.' fouled driving 446 4514 •. --victory Is as ffi'!nY weekS. . ; 'This Is my , 20th win, and It i ;.· :1 feels upbellevalile," exclaimed Daniel,- who captured her 19th ROCKINGHAM , N.C. (UPI) title at the Hawaiian Ladies OiJen . Kyle Petty dominated the on Oahu a week earUer. Good wrench 500 Sunday at North ·' Daniel, .who began the day two Carolina Motor Speedway to -shots , off the lead, · n~~d a ·claim his third NASCAR Winston 2-under-par 69 at the 6,139-yard Cup career victory and a bonus Wailea Blue course on the Island 111 Second St., Pomeroy . exceeding $220,000. 'or Maul to ,finish with a 72-hole By winning the pole position lor YOUR INDEPENDENt seore oft-under 283. , the race and the event at the ;·. Laura Davies and Rosi~ Jones AGENTS SERVING 1.017-mlle track. Petty coUected ,tied for second at 284 . the Unocal 76 Challenge bonus MEIGS COUNTY • The victory was worth $75,000 which had. n 't been won In a .year. 'for Daniel, bringing her two·. SINCE 1868 .E ach time the bonus . went i"'eek total to $127,500.' unclaimed, $7,600 was added t.o . Jones and Davies each birdied · the total. When the bon1,1s wa s the 18th bole to lie for second and added to the $74,050 race purse, piCk up $40,000 each. · Petty couected $294,450. , Davies had the best opportun· "I didn't mean for today 's race lty ot all the challengers, but to be entertainment. I meant lor misread the 17th green and it to be domination; " said Petty, !~tree-putted for a bogey to take who led 432 of the 492 laps. ' 'When herself out of contention. · you have a car itke this (that , . Two-time defending Ch8f!lPioa:1 works so well) , all you have to do J(!ng, who was seeking to become ' is sit In it and then turn the lhe ~lrst woman . since Kathy steering wheel left." Wh'•pvorth in 19j)8-70 to win the The win was Petty's first since &arne event three consecutive the 1987 Coca-Cola 600 at Charyears, carded to a 77 on Sunday lqtte Motor S~way. and the .for a 298· total. . first for Sabco Racing. Owned by Charlotte businessman Felix Sa· bates. the victory for Sabco came ' Tbe Daily Sentinel In the team's 22nd race. The team competed in only 19 events last (VSPS 145-HII A Dlvlllon ol Muttlm81a.lnc. year, which was Its first season. "I'd like to say we had good PubH,shed every afternom. ~nday luck but It was a lot of hard through Friday. Ill Court St., Po· mero.v. Ohio, by lhe Ohio ~alley Pub· work," said crew chief Gary Ushing Compam11 Mulllm001a, tnc.. Nelson, whose last win came In Pomerov. Ohio 45769. Ph. 9!!2-2156. Se· cond cliss poslage paid at Pomeroy', 1986 a~ Dover , Del.. with Geof! Ohio. Bodine at the wheel. "It ail came together and Kyle just drove a ~ Member: United Press ln~enatlonal. heck of a race. It was about one ~a:t~~~!~:t~~~~'!:~~~~~r and a halt year's worth· of hard Advertl&ln(( tpmentattve. Branham· . Newopsper Salee. 733 Third Avenue . work." · New York, New York 10011. \ · Petty, driving a Pontiac, fin· !shed. almost a full lap ahead of ~ POS'IMASTER: Sead addreSs chan'ges · to 1be Dilly SentllleL · Ul Olurt St.. Bodine, who was only 1.2 seconds . !'t>me<OJ'. Ohio-· away from being lapped by the ''. lead car. 8VIISCIIIPTIQN ~TIIS . BJCUrl,..•·-or._le Third went to Ken Schrader In One Weel<.. .................................11.40 a Chevrolet, wblle SterUng Mar· f One Moalh ................................ .$6,10 lin took fourtli in an Oldsmobile, J;)ne Year ~ ...... .................. """'" ST2.80 1 both one lap down. Rusty Wal· ,1 , IJNOLB COPY . I'IIICE . • lace finished fifth In a Pontiac, I Dally ...................... .... .... ..... Zil Cfnl. two laps off the pace. · '• fiSubserlbers not d•trlng to pay tlwcar· retty'l toughest c!lallengers tier may ·remit Ill advanee dltec:t 10 ~ere Walla~ and ~cky ~JUdd, ~ 1bellall)l llonllleloaa 3. 6or 12 mottltl , • •. 1 ballS. Credll will bolllvett eiiiTior neh but Walla~e·s PonUac deveii!P\!d ' Weki . ' probJeml ahortly after the first AD DEADUNE TUESDAY, MAICH 13, 1990. 100 laps. The defending Winlton N!Liubo<riptiona by .mall permtttod Ia ~ llriU Where holllt carrier lln'let li CliP champion led. twice for 28 avellllblr. ' laps h\ the lint 107butnever was ' I MIIJ S.bocrllllo• a factcr aptn. · blldellolp C..•r "' After Wallace fell out, Rudd's 113 Weeka... ............................ ... $19.24 CRASHES TBBOUGH · SyrapiM stephen TbomJIIIOB Chevrolet was the only car that · 26 Wel!kl ............................... ... l37.86 craallel IUoQII &be GeorJetoWII deleaae , offered b)' Dlkllllbe · 52W..U ... ,............. .............. ... f71.3$ could keep pace with Petty, but ASK FOR BRIAN BILLINGS Kideml!e lllld Anthoaf Allen til &be aecond half of 8anday's 1111 Clti81J Rudd's car began leaking fluid • 13 Wol!kl. l,.............. .............. ... 110.80• · f:lla& coat.t under the Carrier Dome In !lyracuae, N.Y. T~ boat OR DAVE HARRIS 116 W..U ............. .... ......... ........ 110.30 and evelltually a cracked on pan ·sa w..u ............,...,.............,...rruo Or11'P!ften won St-87 In overtime. (t!PI) ,· eliminated him from the event. Danielsweeps. · .. The pack ~roes in on The jungle drums are throbbing along the Potomac these winter evenings, and their mes· sage Is unmistakable: "Sununu must go ... Sununu must go ... Suminu must go .. ." If you have watc bed the Washington media and their . liberal cronies on Capitol Hill over any length of time, you will have noticed that certain tech· nlques are used over •artci over again. In attacking a president, for example, they don't at first go · after the man himself. Instead, one high admlnlstra· lion offiCial at a time Is singled out - much as a hyena pack wUI focus on one zebra In a herd. The victim Is then cut down by a series of·sharp, slashing attacks. When It can no long run or resist, the pack closes In for the kUI. In the Carter administration, congressional liberals and the medica decided to teach Jimmy who was boss by deil troylng his close friend and budget director, Bert Lance. Lance was duly hounded out of office )>y a series of allegations concerning his handling of certain bank transac· lions back In Georgi\. He was subsequently acquitted or' all such charges by a jury of his peers, but Washington scarcely noticed. In the Reagan admlnlstratloli, which was twice as long as . Carter's and far more than twice as obnoxious In the eyes of the liberal media, a .,vhole series of administration officials got the same treatment. Secretary of Labor Ray Donovan was forced out by allegations of which, like Lance, a jury subsequently ac· quitted him; but he too was destroyed as a public official. National Security Council Director Richard Allen was smeared so effectively that he had to step down, even though every single one of the news sources that had blackened hls~ine retracted their statemen d apologized. It was Ed M , however - Sunu~u._w_iu_Uim-:---Rus_he_r counselor to the president and ·observers · had predicted subsequently attorney general ~ wouldn't last long In Washington, whom the media and the congres· swiftly consolidated his position as the president's right-hand slonal liberals longed most fer· man, and showed great skU! tit vently to destroy. For Meese was a true-believing . conservative dodging the rocks and assorted · and ·much too close to Mr. offal tossed at him by the press. Reagan for tl:le liberals' comfort. After several .months, It moved Unfortunately for them, · two disceinsolately on to White House successive special prosecutors counsel . Boyden Gray and other possibilities. found no reason to Indict him. · When the Bush administration Don' I be deceived by the op:,ened 13 months ago, it seemed specifics ot the accusation. The • obvlmis that .thP first victim of ·c11Use Of environmentaliSm has this tested technique would be as little to do with what Is White HouSe chief of staff J:ohn actually going on n4!re as the Sununu, the roly·poly former opening of that McDonald's In governor of Ne.w Hampshire. For . Moscow. The point Is that John Sunqmr. like Meese, Is an authen· Sununu has been marked for tic conservative, and his power· slaughter, and from now on the ful position ,made It Inevitable accusations wUI rain down on his that hi~ views would be head unceasingly. lnfiuential. · . Sununu Is a reD:~arkably It was almost eerie to watch shrewd and able man, and 1111, the Washington press corps, like boss, George Bush, Is wise In the' some blind octopus, probing ~ays of Washington and Joy&j to. Sununu with Its tentacles, a fault. So It's far too soon to searching for a vulnerable spot. count Sununu out. But tl)e hyenas · Luckily Sununu, whom many have made their chojce. When·you hear the beep, read . . The Daily Sentinel- Page · 3 Oh, boy, the little red light's blinking; I've got a call! This Is my first step Into the world of phone answering rna· chines, and I am as enthralled with modern technology now as I was In 1900. That was the year I)IY Aunt Dorothy aent us a tape recorder, just slightly smaller than our kitchen sink, so we could exchange famlly "voice !etten." Full ot anticipation, I rewind the "Incoming message" tape on my newly borrowed machine, and walt. \'That's the RUDEST tone I've · ever beard! " I bear my fi'lend's recorded voice opine. "And, what kind or ~ge Is that? can't you think of . anything warmer than, 'IU, thll II Sarab. Please leave your messaae after the toneT"' . Well, to be truthful, i can. But I've suffered . through so many Interminable anawerlng· machine me111Je5 that 1 thougbt I wu doing my callera a favor by JettlnJ rllbt dOWD to bullaeta. TakemytrleadPat,fort!lWilple. You can almoat .ee her slttlllg 't there, record button on, trying desperately to sound In control of her machine, rather than the other way around. . Click. "Uh ... hi, this II Pat ." Her voice Is hushed, as If paying · respects at the mortuary. The lnfiectlona have no life In them, but herunapoken message comes through loud an~ clear: "Uh - I can't come to the phone rllbt now (I know this II just a stupid machine and what's mpre, I bate Ita gull! ) , but If you'll 11!1\ve your name (And If you thlnki'mJolngtotalkllkel'd talk to a real person, you're crazy. This II embarraulng enoqh 81 It II!), I'll call ,you baCk." . Only aUabtly tess tedious are the folltl who can't think of anythlnJ or1J1na1 to ..Y, so they read the speech that comes wttll !lie OIIIWel'l!ll machine - all Of lt, verbatim. I don't need to bear Don'• recorded votce tell me that be and Sbeda are away rtom the pbone.rllbt now; I could tall that when I bftrd the cliCk, and Don'a recorded voiCe, · whlcb 1011ndl .. like he's talklne Into his Ther· mos. I don't need him 'to tell me that If I'll leave my message after the tone, he'll get right back to me. Isn't that why be bu an answering machine, so he can call me back later? I don't need 'him to then remind me to walt untU I hear thetone before I leave my me11age. I heard him the ,'i:' first time. Of course, some of thcil. cute answers people pllt on their machines are pretty fuljlly. But they always make me feel like I sbould say something tunny back, wbl~h leaves me at a decided dlladvantage. After all, the meanae-leaver bu been working on this hysterical gem for some time, perhaps even recruiting a Beatlel recordiDJor IOUIId-effects record, and you're auppoled to come up With a bit of Witty repartEe on a moment' • noUI:e. Tbat'a a 1ame for frlendl Uke Joan Riven and David Brenner, not me and mille. My fi'lend IIIJPited I do what he does: Jult refllll! to ha<re an IIIIIWeJ'Ing ma~blne. period. "No ' .' . t~is: . Sarah Overstreet: Petty wins . DOWNING CHILDS. MULLEN MUSSER INSURANCE... SPRING INTO ACTION! NOW IS THE TIME TO SEE HOW OUR CAR WEATHERED THROUGH WINTER. ·. Spring Car Care Edition Wednesday, March ·21, 1990 'Reserve Your Ad Space Tpday 992-2156 '. 0.-.. . . \. .. . . . ........... . . -.. . - ....... �-- - -~~--- Page 4-The Deily Sentinel ..... ~ .. . -· -- ·- -·-,-- - Ponwoy-MHr.IJpllft. Ohio -- ----- -- By MIKE BARNES UPI Sports Wrller LOS ANGELES j UP!) -Hank Gathers, one of the nation's top collegiate basketball players but a young man with a history of heart problems. collapsed in convulsions during a game In the West Coast Conference tourna· ment and died at a hospital without regaining consciousness. Moments .after dunking on a spectacular alley-oop play' to give Loyola Marymount a 25·13 lead over Portland, the 6-7 Gathers trotted to mldcourt, put his hands on his knees and then crumbled to the rioor with 13: 34 left In the first half Sund~ty evening. • The crowd of about 4,000 at Loyola's Gersten Pavilion, .cheering wildly after Gathers' dunk, was stunned Into silence as he writhed on the floor. Gathers was quickly sur· rounded·by three physicians and his sobbing rnother, Luc!Ue, who screamed for help and slammed her fist on the hardwood . . Gathers, 23, who had a history of Irregular heartbeat, was taken outside the gym on a stretcher, and . paramedics administered emergency treatment that In~ dud~ cardiac electroshock. Loyola teammate and boyhood friend Bo Kimble was at his side. After about 20 minutes, :Gath· ers was placed In an ambulance and taken to Daniel Freeman Marina Hospital where he died at 6; 55 p.m.; said Loyola athletic director Brian Quinn. "We tried resuscitating him for over an hour and we were unable to generate any activity," said cardiologist Dr. Mason Weiss, adding that an autopsy would be performed. Weiss said Gathers suffered a syncopal event, or loss of con· sclouspess due to an Interruption . ofblood now to the brain. He fainted last Pecember during a game against UC Santa Barbara, an episode that had been deter. mined to be caused by a heart arrythmia or Irregular beat, Weiss said . G.a thers was "treated medically and released to participate In all athletic events" and missed only two · games. · Both teams left the court after· the Incident, which occurred at 5: 15 p.m. Four hours later, conference officials announced the rest of the tournament would be canceled. Loyola, which finished with the best record In the regular season, · was gJven the right to accept the automatic bid to the NCAA · tournament that normally goes with wlnnlpg the wee event. The Lions were to hold a team meeting Monday to decide If they would play In the NCAAs. Should they not accept, regular~season runnerup Pepperdlne would get the bid. An Imposing physical specimen, the: 210-pound Gathers was one of the finest players In college. He was the nation's sixth leading scorer, averaging 29 points a.nd·10.8 rebounds a game. A senior, Gathers was the most prolific scorer In Loyola Mary: mount and wee history and was expected to be a high National Basketball Association draft choice. A native of Philadelphia, Gatb· ers last year became only the second player In NCAA history after Xavier McDaniel to lead the nation~ in both scoring j32.7). and rebounding (13.7). ''It's a tremendous loss for our university," said Quinn. "He was an outstanding young rpan, an athlete and human being. We'll all miss him. He's done so many good things for us. We're all Scoreboard ... Tourney scores lloJI Ohio RIPSellaol . . lletball . a, ua~tl Prea•ta~«at..,_. S•MIIQ'. Marcil s To•rMment Dl¥11atn .J Akr E 'l'f, Wadl•ortlll3 C.. M~IU•trr n, Cu Tim ken 54 D• Oall Hllll 14, Ml . .etowa 411 ae 81 Jo• ... Geana 47 Cle 8t ••••~~~ ,-f, Me•• S8 Dq DMIIbar IU, ft'anldln I! Day Metllowdale f1, W C11rroll1en n ~lllke N II, Oe Celllnw• M · ltb"rla 1L Lak~INIII 17 Ham lit• til. Oxford Talawaa4a1'5 ~l'llla8oadwtew U. LU..-&Gd.SI Ed a P•rna llelr NU... u, Ml.rk n ..... II.SprlllaSit SATUKDA\', March 10 Mlnnrt:ota a1 Ohio Slat e MAC !ilemlfinalfi Ball SUt..Ot.' wl•ner Yl' Bowllq; r.reea E&ll&ern Mlctdpn wlnnrr Miami-Toledo wlnnrr "" Keol St·Central Mlchlpn wlnlll!r MCC F1rllll1 S~~~'i ~::~H II Pro results NATIONAL BASKETBALL ASSOC. s.iurdl,)' Re.ull ~ -'"'IPf 114, Atlanta 101 Nf!W Vorlllll, M:n....., We Its Deawr tM. Dalau 81 Palra.d 71, 811«1... IS Grealifllll H, ••• Uolon n Newt. Falla 7a. Corilud l.alln~w 67 OIIMitd f'allalt, 01'! CenlraJ 'C ath ~.J r ... 11, Mt chtew -M · r.,. Po ........tll Sl, Nl'W Lnln~on 57 s..• Pollll 71, Wei..OD 18 Tallmadp ..,_ GrftftllbMJI Greea 44 · Dh'IMn Ill Utr.ll lit. Su 1\111_.. tA PortiiiACIIII, S~eaUir Ill" Su nd 11oV RH IIIII 11 Cllleap na. ..w. 1u .• l"hOl'ab: Jill; lll"Yelud "' Ddrok 111. IJidl- 101 LA LakMlllU, Mln!IP!Ia&f !I Mandl)' Ga~ LACJip... r•al Phllad.elphla. , :3Gp.m. Allr Ct V 81, RlllnuUI U Btaeh-oed IZ. Wlckllfh! iU Bl'rllllllilr'l' 14, Gat.,. Mil !Ill Rawklo• .til IIMm-CarNIIIII, Rlclrf'4all' 'II i3ot) Oberla M. Blk!k Rl"~ f! . 8ock)l Rh'n- H. (..._lllastalion f4l S,.ta Hlllfll•lll Acadmiy U UUu II, f'rderll:ldOW"a I~ W Salftn NW' II. Mr MucJwtl'r 5i "·Col Dlvllllktn rv <;an " 'lnchfltltB ». Worth Chr II Col -~~ ft, E llllox 51 IU*on 0... •. Curat1o1a Val Ctlr 1111 McDoMidtl. M. .Hoed U Rlctunond Hhl a, BrWol n S.athrrn IAut S!, LonllhiWII .U HI~ &bool Rui.Hhllll M~ll , LA Cllpper11 111, ...... 181 Sacratneato IN, Ch arhl~ IU WMidJII&oBU!, OrMtlo .1111, 2 OT· . RoniHlll, Gohlra Stat• IH Dl_.... SE 74, l.atne i3 Slll: urdiQ', . N"N Col H•llf7 II, llellih U Girl8 Olllo EMII!rn Mlth.l,.., t M.CC Ttlunaey Semtfiiii.IM (Of) !low U. Warrta R..-dlo U v............. n. Tretw001171 Dh•IIIOall Can F•ll• Nw U, MIDBn 32 \Ia p.m. S Toumamenl DlvMktn I Btl' avercrf"d U . Cln Oak Hll .. f~ 8o•tlman se. Ken1 n Br•••ld. 11, Elrria 51 Can Glr.Oak ""'·Call M cKinlf') ole C1n WIUrow H. aa NMI' -17 Cln Mercy ~7. \' andalla Blltll'r 41 Day Dunbar n. aaftoa ~ranON li Le~ Ul, l'llmhrW.t- -11 · Plckl'rlnr;to.tS. Galtm~~Q H't!ttiMdU IW<.-kr Ri"'rr MaaaiDelll II. " 'SUakf' liS T•l ~D U, Syl Soulh\l..._. .U loll Tol C..nlral ~~- Tlfnn Columhlan :u DlviNioall n••lr4d 51 , • · Brandl u a. ... .,ton.U. Girard :IS Drfldf'l'l Trl \ 'allry 5$. M;ay~WUie H Elidl 76. (('II• 31 •Jf'ffrr110n An-illl, ('le Vlllll An.t'la 56 Leal!! \tllf' U , Co paey 3.1 Oak Harbor SM. " 'll.. rd St Slltl'llmento at Ntw .l'f't!lll')', 1: 3ll p .m . ~··• at Mh•t. 1:30 p.m. Hou.llllonat Su AntOIIIo; X; 30p.m. Ch IY'Iollf> II Gol*n State, 10: SCI p.m. Ttae-'..,- Gall'lf'fll Portland Ill New \'orll:, nllhl; Ulah at Orlando, al!lhl Plla.llb: at ,\lluta, oiJkl Sacramento a1 Dfl roll , niP!; W•hln..onatlndlau, nllht Chlcqo al MllwauiiP•. ni-"' LA Laker111U Rouao .. nl~t 0..-loUf' al Denwor, nip; Clf'\·elud at Mf'allle, nl_. · NATIONAL HOCKEY LEAGCE Salurda,.v Re>111it Jo! Bo~ton t. ('hlcqo 3 1_,1ale !I, Qu r be•· l, Utt Hartford 1. !\"\' RanJI'"rll -1 Pet role 3, Torollllo ~ . · Minrrl'iol:a 3, Moalrt'ai ~ Edmorton 3, Phlladf"'pllta. 3 Cat )l;lol')' .i, \' &ncOII\1'r I Sl . IAuM 3, SV Manclrr" ~ So.a.- R"'llih1 . W'-"IDiton.J, J'\ie.• .Jer~~ey :\ BaAton -1, Dt.:aa:o 1 " '.... pe.l. Lo!i Aliptl'JI ~ llltlfalo I, Cluehl'l.! 3 Pllllllllllh il, MI•IIPAo&a I I. V .ncoltVfr 3 Mo .. IQ', Gamt'lt Df't~ a1 Nl' Banlll!rA. 0:35p.m. Lo.. AnptNal Cal pry, t:3S p.m. f"ArM••• 'l'uf'AIIQ' Gal'nf'!l Bollfo••t Philadelphia. nllthi H:t.rtfonl at NY l!!olartdPu, nlahl Buffalo at " 'IUihlqton. nlpt Sl. Loul11at Nil'.- _,f'l'lf'J, nii(IM Pltb,t,.flh a1 Edm811lon. nl~ Parnw. Pa ... 15. Avon L..e $4 Dlvlaloalb Akron Sl \ "oo. lt!'oAdrldl(f' n ~Grllil,llll'i lir)' .GN'Il Brooldleld 1'1, lllapta FaiJ.oo 44 A\'on38. College scores Collep ... ~ball Ret~dtl TooiWDIDI'!III• Coldwalr.r • · Onawa-GtuutorliO frooD'Witlf' H. K't~menbul'l 54 Doylttllawa ~!, Ornille ._. E Va•lon II, E PaleMIIH' U G~aOA 111. Ore ~rich -11 Hulbtl, Ul!r11)'1JDion~7 ~ Union II, 8Hfti-CarND38 Resl!So udte.urnM, lrMtr!MWTn "" ' Mu•W•avrn lJpptr Sandlllllt)' M, llllron n Jt, Tlllky \'alley n ...... rv lll'rl• Hll•d 7t, C'altlftll 11 Bwkf)'e Cellini ·17, M•lllellll Peift'l " r.,etw w. •enville » Fort aer.wrr It, ~De!er\tllf' ta t'Hil ...rt ,w,.. It, Fraak F\lrGrHa " Frt'fM• .loe II, llanfla Northll!l'n 5I Ganw., M. Mia. 41 KaiiM ... Mllllr (ltJ J1 UlllfiJ ..._II, NertnriOII 18 J._.. ... 1\lll«k• s..a Colllll'.,.nce Ch ....,......,, Nr,v Orlraa• a. fn ,.p.. M'lt>rlcan 41 Jt Conll!ftnce Qunerft•• AtiUIIc M•••·.,.._.la '18, "i. Vlrltnla U Pn•lbl•lll. GHfle Wulllln~ton 'I: lluillfl't~llt, Rh_.e lat...~ 11 M Temple 11, C.loiUI AlbleUt .beeclatlon Dill.-•• St-mlft•l• IUdlllnood II, Aln«ku . , toT l•nw- Mall!• ll8. Georp- M•• 71 Eul Coul Colll4ft11C!f' Semtn•b TOWIOD It 81, IJrlt ..ware '11 Ldlp 'II, a.ckwll n Ml'lro .\Uulh: Atllllllle Coolmn~ Sl'mtn.rs La 8 ..1f IN. Sl,_ M Ml....n v.u.r C...tii"NC, ..,...•• a....... ~. ThiB week's games .......... .-...... Ollie c.lll'll' . . . . . . . le ..... "" IIONIIAr, MAIICII I ..'r ..... II , ....... 111!111111 'hllllllAY, MAlleR I No Jam• ~ellellllae• M:DNaiiAY. MARCH 1 ........._ N••-••.....U 'I'IIU-.u·' .,... a-- 11 --· Fordta.l 81, Hob ·m........ . oe~...-aa St....... c...~ .,...._, BAM Te...... II, "'~IIIII• Stale ..... c.....-.. .......... " AI V•MriiiJ tl DQ ... Are• ........ ,....,. ............ .._..,,..,..,,,.m. AI c.-. Are., DrtiNM ' ~ NC Cll.wll' II, Ala.··rllllotbm 51 Soul! ............ laebeawllle .. . , . liMe •• Cl'llrai·Micli .... I , .m. NC.U: ....., '"' CaiYia • .... ..,... ,., Tran8aetions . I I ' Martina captures Virginia Slims LoulsvUle i20-3J vs Oak Harbor t22·1l. Wednesday. n: 1:» p.m. · Parma Padua 117-71 vs Elida 121-2 \, Wednesday, 8 p.m. FJnal: 1: .l) p.m, At Lancatter ~turday, Dresden Tri-Vallf'Y f23-l l vs Marlon Rlwr Valley 121·31, Wednesday, 6: 15p.m. New Lexlhgton 116-7) ~vs Galllpolls (}~-41, WE'dn~<la~· ..S p.m . . . Final: Satuzday. 1: :JI p.m . At Xeola Urbana j 204 1 vs.Harl)lltm Badin 1204 ), Wedn~sday 6: l:'i p.m. Ashville Teayt; Valley 119-41 vs Goshen C2J.1), Wednesc:la~· 8 p.m . Final ~. Saturday, 7: 30p.m. DMStON Ill AIAitlauee East Cantoo (22-2~ vs Akrm St. Vincent-St. Mary 110-13). Tuesday, 6: 15 p.m. . Doylestown Chippewa 122·1) vs BrQOkfleld 117·51 , Tuesday, 8 p.m. , Final: Friday . 7:30p.m . • . At Bucyrus Uppeor Sandusky 116-81 v.s Genoa i20-31 . Tuesday, 6: 15p.m. Avon !20-3) Vs Coklwatl"'r (21-2), TuPs· day,8o30p.m . • Final : Frklay, 7:30p.m. At Lancuter , West MuskinRUm tlS-101 vs Heath 422·21 , Tuesday, 6: 15p.m . Rlchmood Dale South<e.stern 121·31 vs Crooksville !12·111. Tuesday, 8 p.m. Final: Frlda,y, 7:30p.m. At Val\d&llll Buder Springfield Kentm Ridge • 120-21 vs Cincinnati Wyanlng \23-0), Tuesday, 6:15 p.m. RJchwood North Union 123-1) vs Zanesfield BenJamin Logan (19-41, Tuesday. 8 p.m . . Final: Fr,iday, 7:30p.m. DIVISION IV At Parma Nonnand:y Fremoor st . JO!ieph 116-8) VS BUckeye Central (22-1), Thurllday, 6: 15 p.m . · ·Clites Mills Gil moor Aca(lemy (17--7) vs .McDonald !2~) . Thursday, 8 p.m. Final : Saturday, 7: JO p.m. Elida "t Fort Recovery (23-0) vs Liberty Ben too !22·21. Thursday, 6:15p.m. Gorhani Fayette (22-1). vs Kal kla 121-2) , Thursday, 8 p .m. Final: Satunlay, 7: 30p.m . AI Byea.tt le Meado-ootr. . Sugarcreek Ciaraway (19-41 vs Berlin Hiland !21-21, Thursday, 6: 15p.m. Frankfort Adena !23·1 1 vs Worthlngtm Christian {23-l),Thunday, 8 p.m . Ftnal: Sahinl•y, 7: :Kl P·n'l:· , "' Vudallo Butler Madera (19-4) ••Medtanlabull! Cl:!-9i, Thunday, 6:15p.m. Middletown Fenwtdc C21·21 vs South Ch~rleltm Southeutern !24~). Thursday, 8p:m. Final: Satunlay, 1: 30 p.m. INDIAN WELLS, Calif. (UP!) -Top-seeded Martina Navratllova overcame a sand storm .to contln!le her .dominance over Helena Sukova of Czechoslova· kla, ~nn!ng her third sUccessive title of the year with 'a 6-2, 5-7;..6-1 victory Sunday at the $350,000 VIrginia Slims of Indian Wells. Although It was Navratllova 's 14th straight victory without a loss this year, the world'.s No. 2 player had her streak of consecutive straight-set victories halted at 13 . . The 33-year old veteran Improved her lifetime record to 23-4 against Sukova, ranked No. 10 In the world. The victory was Navratilova's 149th title and was . worth $70,00(). "'I've played In all kln~s of -botl ........, . . . 'ft'an•ttkl .. Dte.,. (.U.)- llt'led fllelter.leri'J .. . . . . ..,.... ....,.lmiUtump .., ..,,., ... wllltatlrV~••ml• l ..... le~m. Attention Meigs . ~((UJ . c~.u--ty . ~~~~a Bus1nessesl Coach Kent Wolfe's New Knoxvllle Rangers claimed the Dlv· lslon IV 'Sectlonal.champlonshlp Friday night wltha66-55winover · Spenc.e rvllle, earning a berth In the District at St. H~nry's against Lima Central Cathol!c on Wednesday. Wolfe's team Is now 15-7 In his first year ilS l)ead me'}tor. · Souihem to play W ednes«f.~y The Southern ·Tornadoe'S w!U meet New Boston In the se.cond game or first round play l.n the ~. Division IV District Tournament at Ohio Unlverslty~s Convocation Center, beginning at 8: 15 p.ni. Wednesdlly .. Portsmouth East meets . Latham Western In the firs 1game of the nlght,.beglnning at 6: 30; . The two winners w!U meet In the D!strlet floats ·Saturday, March 10 at 3 p.m. .. See tomorrow's Dally Sentinel ~ for a complete pre-game report: JOHN A. WADE, MD.1 Inc.: . PLEASANT VAUIY HOSPITAL EAR, NOSE & THROAT GENERAL ALLEIIGIST "WE.HA~E HEARMI AIDS" (304) 675-1244 ' i I ' " . '. ~y. (q~t ~ .. ' ·• SYRACUSE - The Sutton , Township Trustees will meet ' Mond<!y, 7: 30:,p.1fl. at the Syra· ;cuse Municipal Building. ; lWTLAND -Meigs Area Hoi!· :ness Association will hold Indoor !camp, Monday through Sunday . with .services nightly at 7 p.m. , and 6 p.m, on Sunday . .Spedal •speaker is Rev. Gene Grate and ' song evangelist Is ' 'The Dum· lrfls' 'from Tennessee. The public is Invited to attend. .. FOREST RUN -Forest Run Methodist Church will have a rummage sale.Monday, 9>a.m. to 3 p.in. and TUesday ,' 9 a.m. to ·noon. COLUMBIA TOWNSHIP -The Board of Trustees of Columbia Township wlll meet -Monday, 7:30 p.m. at the fire ,Sta\!On. .• , . 1 ,. POMEROY - The Meigs Lo· 'cal Band Boosters will meet .Monday, 7 p.m. in the band room. ' I . • Arouad." I ' Long Bottom news· notes SYRACUSE -'The Syracuse Youth ·. League will . have an organlzationili meeting on Tues· day at 7 p.m. at Syracuse Elementary School. Big Wheel horiors ~ts employee ' ' · Big Wheel for four years. Accord· Bob Johnson was chosen assoiilg to Quick, Johnson exempll· ciate of the store for Feliruary at fles an above standard level of the Pomeroy Big Wheel. He job performance, and maintains works In the housewear · good ~us tamer service skills and department:' a positive attltvde toward the The announcement was made company. by Blll . Quick, store manager, Johnson was chosen as one of who presented Johnson with the the associates from over- 4,000 award. In addition, his mime wlll employees In the New Castle, Pa. be added io the associate of the based discount department store ' store plaque In the store. chain. · · Johnson has been employed at .. 'It • .. BOSS MUSEUM WILL· NoT RE-OPEN: The two men who · claim to have the world's largest collection of publicly displayed Bruce Sprlnp~n memorabllia are putting the ' collectiOI} \IP fl;!r sale. Stephen Bumball and Bill Smith say they ' have to rnove ihe Asbury Park, N.J., Rock 'n' Roll Museum out • • · of landma'r.k house In the City and theycan'tfind a new place to display the collection, which lncl~des rare recordings, photos •r and posters about the'Jersey ~bore music scene and Its leading . • star. They say 35,000 fans vlslted ,the museum between July 4, . · 1986, and November 1988. but the biggest day was when Springsteen· himself caine to visit. "Having him stop by to see .,wh.at we bad 'n the museum and what we were all about mad!! · •' everything won!lwhll~." Smith sal\!. Smith 11nd Bumball •ay their colleciiOII' li no~ belilg appraised and they hope to sell it Intact to someono will display II. . •, !: •' 'I 992-2156 '• ' ' " • : 1• -... ' NOTICE 10 ALL MASONS BOBIORNSoN SIAIT YOUR TAll NOW 'U .tt.d -Openhlgs ....,.. 'IIW BILlS You, 11... ~. · 0101 PIICIS-CA&l TillY rnA'S. aa s•AI ... ,,..DESIGNS . Wah- High Scltool Melgo Co. u ......., OardMa ' lit.~ ' OH. 41711 1114) IIJ:7440 Pom-. My M11onlc Eligibility C~aat1 .• · • . ADDR£S$....;;_ ~E----------~-------------------' . _,;__ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _____ IRMCII OF S£1VIC£ - - - - - - - - - SERVIC£ $£11AL NO. - - - - - - - - - - - - AG''--- T£UPIIOII£ 110,_ _ _..:,.....;...__ _ _ __..;._ _ _ __ MASQN-773·5352 • <. Lester Moreno Perez, wearing a navy blue wetsult, was picked up by a Bahamian freighter after Shelly DuBose was honored ~ a 60-mlle trip that he began Thursday night and finished · recently by members of the X! around noon FrldflY, about 30 Gamma Epsilon .C hapter, Beta · miles from Key West, the Coast Sigma Ph! Sorority, for being selected as this year's valentine Guard said. "He's a wild man." said Coast girl. Members traveled to Seba s~ Guard PettY Officer Richard tlan's in Parkersburg, W.Va. for Rodriguez. "He jumped on his their annual valentine dinner board when he thought the winds where Mrs. DuBose was pres· were best. By God, he was right. " ented a gift and a pin., It was Moreno Perez, a windsurfing instructor, said he studied )he noted that she was selected from wind patterns from Cuba to the hundreds of Beta Sigma Phi's Keys and U appeared he,.. as on from all over the world to ~ a: course to land at Marathon In me member of this year's valentine: middle Keys. ,' · court. Her picture appeared ~in· He was picked up from the the sorority's internallonal,publlfreighter by the Coa• t Guard and catlon, "The Torch. " Mrs. DuBose Is an honors taken to Key West. · student majoring ln ~education at The Korean~speaking crew of She resides In Ohio University. the freighter had trouble explain· Middleport with her husband,, lng to the Coast G~ard what happened so Moreno Perez got on · Richard, who Is the associate: the radio and talked to a ministe r of the . Middleporr Church of Christ. :1er mother,' Spanish-speaking officer. "He said, . 'No problem . I'm lVJrs. Creda Thompson, Is a· just windsurfing, going to see my member of a Beta Sigma Phi' family In Mfaml, "' ROdriguez Sorority Chapter In Kenai, Alaska. said. •• a NEIL'S WO~~; Playwright Nell Slmo•' ~~;dmits that. he draws on his owlt life for Ideas but says his. "Bnptoa Beach" tr!logy and his newest work, "Jake's Women," shouldn't. be taken as pure autobiographies. "I've felt that for, the last 15 years and t!fl.ren befOn!, t~t whatever I write happened to me in the JII!St, or Is happening noworw!U happen but It's not literal," Slmo~ said In San Diego, where preview pertorma!lces of ' "Jake's Women" are under way. "I cllange It to tell the stc:icy." Having said that, "Jake's Women" Is about a writer and the way he Interacts with the wives, glrlfl:lends and chUdren of his past. Simon, 6'2, Is a remarried writer with tbree daughters but says hil slmUarltl~ w!tb ' Jake end there. .' 'Its an a btl tract pa,b ttlng," he said. Tbe new comedy officially 9pens March 8 at tht! Old Globe Theatre in San lllego. GEEil LOVEf: Maybe all the talk about singer Plnfa .Udal being Involved With Arlealll a.JI will die down now that she's been seen With actor of ABC's "FuU Houae." "I don't want to make too MUCh out of It,'' Abdu~ who took Stamos to theGrammyeeremony, told People magazine. "lt'sbeenjult a couple of dates. 'nlat's lt." Stamos iaY• the two have some thingS In co~on. ''We both go to b.t early and we both have horrible aiJeralel, '' he said. "I1hink we d~overed we're both a coupli! of geella. ~· IB the meutlme, Abdul has been looklnl for movie toles aDd may be getting cl011e. ~ , Sorority honors member . .,' •. figure Is not as shocking as seeing some of Freddy's other mile bits of magic, but you must realbe that the formula Is starting to show Us age and even the boogeyman must think of • retirement. Face It, when you start gejt!ngtowhereyoucansee the bullet coming even the thrUI ·of a gun battle loses Its edge and you start watching the clock expectantly. Don't think that I am tired of the dasterdly dark deed doer who has taken the nation by storm, but his future looks dim unless the next film returns to the style. and clnem notre that made the first one so much fun. To recap; "Star _Trek V The Final Frontier" not Is only takes us back to what we expect a science fiction wonderland to be, It wins us back with magic and style. Some violence, but see it anyway. "Nightmare On Elm Street Five The Dream Child" however Is showing Its age and tiredness but Is stU! worth watching. VIolence, . objectionable !an· guage and graphic Imagery are there. Fot the die hard Freddy kend with the Larkins' have been Krueger fan largely. Until next month, when we w!ll Mrs. Wilma Wamsley and Mrs. Betty Loudin and Shannon, see the best and the worst of the video world . Ctieshire. Mrs. Lila Ridenour and Mrs. Sharon Fitzpatrick, Lancaster. attended a hair show In Marietta on Monday. Callers at the Paul Hauber home have been Dorhman Reed and Lavina Brannon, Reedsville, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hili, Mansfield. Mr. and Mrs. Ken Young have . returned from a weeks stay in Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wells lett. for Florida over th e weekend for · · a shorthvacaUon. . · Carroll and Luc!Ue Kimes are announcing the birth of a grand· daughter; Angelia J.,arie. She is the daughter of Becky and Keith Hastings, Nelsonville. To place news noted. contact Melody Roberts. P .O. Box 7, SHELLY DUBOSE Long Bottom, or call, 985•4275. Cuban teen surfs to freedom . • attend and bring • ..covered dish (or the potluck. . DREYFUSS A HIT: They like Richard DreyfuBS In Wolfeboro: N.H. About 100 residents of the tiny_town showed up Friday when town . selectmen . and Chamber of. Commerce members presented Dreyfuss with a key to the city and a mat.ching pen set after he finished shooting some skat lng scenes with Holly Hu'a ter .for a romantic comedy called "Once .' ~ p.m. All members are urged to In'· a busy February, two long his cause. And then, things go awaited aeq~la make their defrom bad to worse 1\Rd the finest but in tblll column. One takes yoii, ship In the neet goes beyond the where no man hal gone before galaxy aJ!d finds that every good and the other takes you where no quest Is never as easy ,as It · one really wants to go at all. seems. "Star Trek V The Final Front· Spectacular special effects and ler" Is the continuing vpyage of a well done script combine to the Intrepid crew of the USS turn the fifth mbvle In the series, Enterprise and a film that Into one of the best. If you haven't tackles a touchy philosophical seen It, do , and If you have, see !I ·q uestion: Is there a God and how again as a special · treat f~r yourself. . · do we find him? ' Mister Spock It seenis has a The bad boy of Dreaml~nd is half-brother named Sybok who back and nightmares wUI never takes hostages from the Terran, be the same again. "Nightmare .1\omulan and Kllngon races In a On Elm Street Five The Dream plan to capture a · Federation Child" picks up where the last Starshlp •to help him In his quest. . film left off as Allee, the Dream Kirk and his crew are epjoylng !\{aster, finds that the evll ghost their shore leave on the planet . qf Freddy Krueger Is using the Earth wh!le Scott tries to put the dreams of her unborn child to new Enterprise together but attack her and her frlerids. when the call comes In the heroic '111e rum has Its good moments adventurers take off. · when It shows tlie characteristic Upon arrival, the mystery Inventiveness that was so prom!· deepens as they learn.that Syb<ik nent in the earlier ones. Granted had done more then take ~has· that even the riovelty of seeing a tages, he has converted them to boy changl)d Into a comic strip By MELODY' ROBERTS Floyd Ridenour, son of Mr. and . Mrs. Keith Ridenour, has re· turned home on 10 days leave MIDDLEPORT- The~Mlddle· before being transferred to Bil· port Garden Club will meet axle, Miss. Ridenour completed Monday, 7:30p.m. at the home of his basic Air Force training in REEDSVILLE -The Eastern Mrs . William Morris. Hostesses Texas. Local Board of Education wlll wlll be Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Mr . and Mrs. Tom Hayman meet In special session on Tues· David Bowen. Program w!U be will be grandparents again this by Mrs. Paul Haptoristall. Arran- . day at 6:15p.m. In the high school year. Their daughter, Beth, Is cafeteria to deal with personnel gement by Mrs. G.E. Schaek~l. married to Ron Murphy and they matters . . have two children, Santana LETART TOWNSHIP -The . Marie, and Brick Alan. They. ' MIDDLEPORT '-There . will Letart Township Trustees will reside In Torch. · be a regular · meeting of the meet Monday. 6 p.m. a.t the office Middleport Lodge No. 363 F. and Judy Holter is In Rhodes Hall, building. AM on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. University Hospital. In Columbus for tests. She received a RACINE -Racine Village · ·Plans will be made for lodge inspection on April 6. Inspection kidney transplant last year . Council will meet Monday, 7 p.m . wlll be in the fellowcraft degree Cards may be sent to her at the at the Star Mlll Park. and refreshments will be served. hospp!tal. . Mr. and Mrs. Steve Salisbury TUEsDAY . POMEROY -The fund raising and children. Ga!Upolls, spent RACINE-The Southern Local and publicity committees of the Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Dorsel School Dlstr.l ct Chapter I ProPomeroy Sesquicentennial ComLarkins. Spending a recent weegram wll he sponsoring a NewsTuesday 7 p.m. milt!'£' wm ·meett paper in EducatiOn Workshop ttl tie held at the Southern High at the St. Paul Lutheran Church In PomP.roy. School c~feterla on . Tuesday from 6-8 p.m. '' ~ WED!Io'ESDAY KEY WEST, Fla. (UP!) - A 17-year-old Cuban rode a wind· POMEROY The Meigs POMEROY -The LadlesAux· County Salon 8 and 40 No. 710 wlll surfing board on a 16-hour illary of the Fraternal Order of meet Wednesday 1 p.m. at· the journey to freedom . Eagles 2171 wlll meet Tuesday. 7 home Iva Powell in Pomeroy. By WILLIAM C. TROTI' United Press International FRIENDS OF GUNTER: Bill Cosby and Sammy Davl~ Jr. are taking care of the funeral expenses for Cornell Gunter, the singer from the '50s group The Coa&ters, who was foond shot to ·' death In his car jn Las Vegas last week. Gunter left llttie money behind and his friends announced Friday that two blg·tiame entertainers would pay for Monday's funeral in Los Angelesiliil~ wished to remain anonymous. But on Saturday ·cosby, whd'ls · appearing at the Las Vegas Hilton, told a Vegas oldies radio .. station. KRRI·FM. that he and Davis, who Is hospitalized with · throat' cancer, were starting the funeral fund "as a gesture of friendship and respect for Cornell Gunter and In recognition C)! · -his talent ana contrlbu lions In the field of music and 1 entertainment:'.Pollce still have no motive in the siaylng 'and . nO One haS been arrested. I ' r ' ~\ t" :· I CHESHIRE -Wgmen Alive . wlll meet Monday, 7 p.l)1. at the · Kyger Creek Club!muse. Speaker · wlll be Cathy.Howard . There will be a quilting demonstration and -refreshments will be served. Peop,le in .tf.?e news·· .. RESERVE YOUR ID SPACE TODAY ,.,;:. \ ·• the educatloa aecesiiU')' to attain this pal. ·crow was part or !UI o11-ge1Bg career educatloa pJ'Oo gram held at the scbool o~ Friday aflemoons. ' t' . ' MONDAY :. REEDSVILLE - The Olive ·Township Trustees will meet , Monday, 6: 30 p.m. at the Reeds· ,ville Fire. House .. .,. ASI FOR BRIAN BILLINGS or DAVE HAIIIS .-; Community calendar •' • '• I .,.• THE DAILY .SENTINEL WILL PUBLISH A COMMEM~ORATIVE ISSUE OF THE VILLAGE OF POMEROY'S 150 YEARS OF INCORPORATION ON ' THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1990. ~ ~ ' ' CAREER EDUCATION - Caraoa Crow, a local attoraey, spoke to the studeau at Salisbury Elementary School receatly about his career and 12 of 34 shooting, Including only~ two or eight . three-pointers;; atte!Dpted. ·' : ·East Tennessee trailed 15•14· with 13: 54 left on the first· half: clock, before going on a 13·~ run~ .· for a 27-17 advantage with 10:~1~ to go. The Bucs closed the haU' with another 13·2 at 4: 35, sparked~ by three three-pointer~. : ~ In the liecpnd hall; Appalach-~ ian State pulled to within 10·, points, .80-70, with 3:48 left, but • could get no closer. . ' Appalachian State was paced' by forward Broderick Parker~ with 23 points. Ben Miller and • Rodney Peel chipped In 15 points each, while Steve Spurlock added. 13 points for the Mountaineers. : ' . Monday. March 6, 1990 Page 6 -A ·- -; I fl~~ Mountaineers ~truggled on~ Knoxville wins 1 I weither, · but never in a sand· storm. It became an adventure," said. Navratilova. "The condl· !Ions out 'there wjjre wicked. It dldn~ I affect my . vision, but there's still some In my mouth," she joked. . ' NavratUova' of Aspen, Colo., easily captured the opening set combining her aggressive brand of P.lay. with an . effective lef· tha,nded serve and volf&y game to win In just 'rl minutes. She appeared to be In control while building a 5-1 lead. Navratllova held a match point at 30-40 against the6-foot-2 Suktiva; How ever, the Czechoslovak erased,it and went on to level the match winning the next four games. -.:.. . The Daily Sentinel • 1 Bird fails r,n clutch ·situation after 71 foul shots in a row AI WlltorA ----- ·VideoView... _. .....;.By;....J~eff_H_ilte_~,.:;...ry_ _ _ __ • 8.01 ..... 11...... .. JUII(J• • ....... c.llttl* C.... T•....,niDAf, MAIICIIt grateful to have been friends with blm." ' In Alban . N.Y., theiSeathalso greatly affected live La Salle 'players who were boyhood friends of Gathers ,.. Lionel Simmons, Randy WoOds, Keith Morris, Doug Overton <1nd Bob Johnson. The players were told during the second half of the Explorers' 10&-90 Metro Allan tic Athletic Conference Toumamttnt victory over Siena and several were unable to continue. "Our kids are very, very close to him," La Salle coach Speedy Morris said. " Lionel and him were Uke brothers. They were told In the later part ·of the game that he had passed away. AI· Wesl Caul Confereace ~emUJaal toai'IJ8!MDI STAR PLAYER COMFoRTED Loyola though 3,000 l'l)lles apart, these ganJ9 In Loe ,Uplo1!8. G&ilhen died at • hnpl&al Maeynloanl'a Bank Gallhen, the nalloa'a sixth· klds ·are very close. wllbOal teJalalag COIIICIOiiiDeu. (UPI) leiuuag .COrer, Is comforled 'hy fellow pla:ren "They're having a cry right alter collapsing J,D coavulslons darlag SuDday's now," ' Morris said. ''They're great kids and their .feelings and • u emotions are pouring out." , In Philadelphia, Temple Unl· verslty coach John Chaney also broke down in tears after his team's Atlantic 10 Tournament victory over Duquesne. "We fight and fuss about athletes all around the COUI!tcy, and when everything Is said and '· . Boston, however, carne back to Chicago, which scor!!9 40 first· By United Press International done; Hank Gathers reminds me qllllrter poll'ts, won Its elj:hlh take a 71-70 edge. The Bulls took. Larry Bird, who made 71 ·so much of what life Is all about," consecu!lve· free throws earlier straight game, the Bulls' longest the lead for good at 109-107 on · Chaney said. "The kid Is a·soldler winning streak since.the 1983·84 Horace Grant's layup with l: 40. this season, failed to deliver In a for a lot of kids. To hear that just · .. . crucial situation Sunday against season. Tl)e Bulls were paced by remaining. devastated me. How unfair IUs. Michael ·Jordan W[th,36 points. ·, ''It was a shootout, gUnfire' Somewhere Hank has a smile. He . the Chicago. BuiJS. . Pippen niade. one· of two free versus gunfire," Jordan saJd. · '!'he league's .leading freewas where he wanted to be." throws With 10:2 seconds left, and Bird finished with 38 ·points to 1tirow shooter missed the second of three free throws with 11.6 Craig Hodges added two more lead the Celtlcs, and Robert Girls pairings PM!sh contributed 18 points and. S!!COnds remaining, allowing the free throws with five-tenths of a By United PresalllteroaUoaal Bulls to past a 118·114 triumph second remaining io eqd· the 18 · rebounds. Rookie Michael Pairings for this week's girlS state high Celtlcs' . four-game winning Smith added 16 points . .Pippen over the Boston Celtlcs. school regional basketball streak~ . added'22 plants for Chicago. ~ "It was absolutely beyond twrnamrnts: Chicago played without start· In other NBA games Sunday, · belief that Bird would miss," DMSIONI At Parma Nonnandy lng center Blll Cartwright, sidePhoenix defeated Cleveland 1bsBulls Coach PhU Jackson said. Rocky River Magnificat (23·1) vs , lined with back spasms for the 96, Detrvlt dumped Indiana 111· the Ce!tlcs trailing 115· With Cleveland Kennedy (23-01. Wednesday, 6:15p.m. 112, Bird missed a three-point ninth straight game. The Bulls, 105 and !he LA Lakers thrasheil. SOlon (20-31 va To1edo Notre Dame 115·96. attempt, . but was fouled by who are 8-11n his absence, took a 'Minnesota , i2I.J). Wedneoday, 8 p.m. • 14-polnt (ead In the first half. SCottie Pippen. The Chicago Final; Saturday, 1: :It p:rn. forward was also whistled for a AtMuslll• North Cantm Gleq()(lk 122-ll vs Brunstechnical. wick 122·2), WOOnesday, 6: 15, p.m. ;Bird, who entered the game .Boardman 1194') vs Barbertoo (19-5), Wednesday, 8 p.m. with a .934 free-throw llj1rcen· ' ' Final : saturday,·! : Xt p.m. shooting, the Bucs jumped to a ASHEVILLE, N.C. (UPil tage, converted the technical, 1 At MoiUII Vera. 51-32 halftime lead and never .Center Greg Dennis scored 24 but missed the first of two ,tree Lopn 122·11 vs Reynoldsburg 117·7), looked back. po(nts and grabbe!l 12 rebounds WednOsday, 6: 1~ p.m. throws. In .FebrQary, Bird was • Plckertngtoo 123-]) vs TOledo Central to lead East Tennessee St~te to a East Tennessee point guard.; closing In on Calvin Murphy's Catholic (18-5). Wednesday, 8 p.m . 96-75 win over Appalachian State Keith Jennings, 11amed the mosr, NBA . record of 78 straight free Final: SatunJay, l: 30 p.m . Sunday night, the'second straight . valuable player, scored 12 of his• At Voadolta Butler throWs but had: the streak ·oayton Dunbar (18-6' vs Beavercreek Southern Conference champion· 16 points in the first half. ' :.: stopped at flouston. C23-li,Wed.,.sday, 6: 15p.m. ~ for the Buccaneers. . ship Guard MaJor Geer scored allll~ "He's the guy I'd want on t.he Qnclnnatt WlthrCM' j 2J.l l vs Clndnnati East Tennessee, 27·6. wori an Mother of Mercy {18-41. Wednesday, 8 of his pobts In the first half,:: line," Boston's John Bagley said. p.m. au' t omatrc . bid io the J"CAA Including three of three three4 Dennis Johnson and Reggie Final ; Saturday. 1: 30 p.m. tournament with the win. Appalpointers. Alvin West added 15· . Lewis each also missed a free DIVISION II achian State fell to 19-11 and 8-6 points and Calvin Tallvrd added; A& 8t11W throw In the final 1:14. Lewis' Jefferson Area 123-0) vs Garfield witll· the loss. , . 11 for the Buccaneers. ~ miss, like Bird' s, could have tied Heights Trtnlry (21-3), Wednesday, 6: 15 · Sparked by hot, long-range East Tennessee made six of • the score. · p.m. seven three-pointers In the firs ' Canneld 12,-0t vs Warrer. ChamplOn ~23-1 l, Wednesday, 8 p.m . half and 19 of 33 shots from the" Final: Saturd&)', 1: Xtp.m. -~ - · :oy The Bend ETSU claims Southern title lli: Up.m . Ball $tale \IS O"l_o UnlverMir, 7 p.m. NCAA: "-"ery n WlUtnbafl, S:U p.m. Bowl-r GrHn '. MoncMy, Mud• •• 1110 Hank Gathers collapses on court; dies later ~ hospital --·• --·---- ., �Page 6-The Daily Sentinel Mondlv. Men:h 1. 1980 Ponwoy-Middleport. Ohio . ' • Space telescope set for launch ...... ........,..., . I ' . ,_ :_ MUW sponsors essay contest . 111, •fl, ,, olflc~ers at that same location. (UPI) Selma's 'Bloody Sund'a y' march recalle.d less children run down by men on for a Confederate general jn the SELMA, Ala . ( UPI) - "Old horses. '' · Civil War. ; soldiers In t)1e struggle for civil On Sunday Jesse Jackson and Lewis, who was himself beaten rights returned to a city that unconscious by lawmen that day, other prominent civil rights became a symbol of their moverecalled the events of 25 years leaders led the trek across the ment,. marking · the "Bloody ago as he spoke at Sunday Infamous bridge, where smoke Sunday" confrontation 25 years services at Brown Chapel AME bombs were .used as symbolic ago that spurred passage of the Church, the staging ground for tear gas to remind marchers of 1965 voting rights act. the march. what happened there 25 years They came from throughout · Lewis, the son of an Alabama ago. ' the nation for Sunday's silver sharecropper, spoke movingly of Lewis, speaking to a crowd· at anniversary re-enactment of the attack that marred the selma-to- ' the days of segregation through· the Brown Chapel, described a out the Deep South. confrontation with Dallas County Montgomery march. .. "It was a closed society," he Sheriff Jim Clark, a legendary ~ The assault on abOut 600 civil said. " I found no!/llngbutclosed segregationist, on "Bloody rights marchers by Alabama doors .,, Sunday." state troopers and a mounted Lewis said Ciarkcalledhlm an Pc>sse hastened the adoption of the voting rights act , what many The Rev. Martin Luther King ·"outside agitator." Lewis said he responded, "l may be an aglta· Americans view as the 20th Jr., who led the 1965 movement tor, · but I'm not an outsider," century's most important social for voting rights In Selma, legislaflon. ·happened nqt to be In town on · ref~rlng to his Alabama roots: Lel\'ls's stemwltldlng sermon • "Many of us were hurt ihat. · Sunday, March 7, when ! the day," said Rep. John Lewis, marchers were attacked o'n the touched on the fact thl!t more D -Ga. " I saw women and help- Edmund Pettus Bridge, named· than 3,000 . residents ' of Selma. were arrested In the struggle for civil rights. During the movement. Lewis .was arrested -more than 40 times. The congregation joined hands and swayed while singing the anthem of the civil rights movement, "We Shall Overcome." Those words are being sung again In Selma,. a central Ala· bama town of 27,000where blacks are demonstrating again, this time for what theycall"justlce In educl!tion." They contend the white-dominated school. board's refusal to extend the cont~act of Selma's first black school superIntendent was racially based. The dispute led to closure of the schools for flve .days last month and prompted ofllcl~ls to call in National Guard military police to maintain order. made at home or at school and POMEROY - , Mar.b Is Wolrlen'a JIWI!ury Molllb Pd the students' Jll,mes, grade, school, home addreanild phone number Ml~eport ~om,roy Area sbould be placed on the back ~r II ollbe Alllerlean Aaaocla· "upper lett-hand corner of the ) tloo · Of 1 Unlftlwty Women Is po~ter . · · sjlOIIS!ll'lq a .... ter and fi!..Y . contest reaardbll the role tbat Judging criteria lor the posters womea have played In A.lilerlcan will Include lDfonnatlon given, and expression of Ideas, 50 hiltory. ' Partjcl~t• must lie students points; art, design, and lettering, In grades t1u:ee thtOtlflb eight at a 40 points; and construction, 10 · school in Melp County and the points. entry categorifl! are · graac;s Essays must be 100-500 words three and four, grades five and ln.lengtl), hand1Vrilten, and refer· six, 111\d grades seven and eight. en.ces used In preparing the · March 12-lli the entry d!!adline essays must be clte<l . All fact\181~and all entries should be turned statements or quotes m_ust be In to the teacher. Each school ' referenced, and failure to do so dislrlct 111tould. turn In entries to will result In dlsquallflcatlon. Entran Is should list the title of tbe Co11nty School Board Office by March i3. Winners will be notified by mall. < Stuaents . should select a · ., RONAIJ) B. DENNY woman Iii hlsloO'·as the basis lor Alr Force Senior Airman Rothelr-enli'y jn either contest. · nald B. Denny has arrived for All posters must be no smaller · duty at KeeSler AI; Force Base, than ei&ht and one ball by 11 Mlss. . Inches and no larger tl!'an 14 by 22 , He Is ·a .c ab\e 11nd antenna . lnches.-,Thi!y niaY )>e produced · systems htstallatton mainteusing medi)JJll but t)te use o( nance specialist with the 1839th copyrighted characters t such as Engln·e erlng Installation Alf or Garfield • will not be Squadron. acceptedt The posters may be Denny Is the son of Eafl and CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. ·Installation In Discovery's cargo bay March 28. (UPI) - The shuttle Atlantis's Liftoff of the 35th llluttle II)'IOOth CaiUornta landing sets m lsslon, tbe thll'd of liiDe plannedthe stage for .next month's for 1990, ls .set for 9:21 a.m. EDT long-awaited launch of the Hubble Space Telescope, a revolu- on Apr!ll2, thelllllth an!Jlvet'III'Y tionary Instrument that will of the ftrst shuttle fll&ht and the a11ow astronomers to look 29th year to tbe day alnc:e f,nber bacilln Illite and deeper cosmonaut Yurl Caprin became the llr$t buman In space. Into ·apace than ever befofl!. Once In operation . above Atlantis and Its flve -m'an, allmDitarycrewgllded to a picture- E!irth's obtlc:llrlng ltmospbere;' the Hubble Space Tele&Cope'a IN perfect touclldoWn at 1: 01! p.m. ~ ·Inch mirror, !be amootheat EST Sunday on a dry iakebed ever made, will al-low aatrcmofi!DWay at Edwards , Air Force mers to peer tlmes•deeper Base, Calif., to . close out a Into the cosmos and wltb 10 tlmell . lucCeasfui 4 %-day mUltary more clartty than ever before, mlalon. allowing utronomers to gain T)le astronauts are believed to unprecedented· lllllghts 1 1\to the have left behind 1!1 orbit a 19-tOI! · photo-reconnaissance satelllte forces thatlorged the universe. Discovery astronaut ·Kathryn capable to taking' super-sharp • pictures of any target In the SuUlvan said the ielescope Will world between 62 degrees north open so many new vistas that and south latltllde, which In- astronomers will have to strugcludes · vlrtual.ly every major . gle just to figure out the right Industrial and population cent!!r qtle$ tions to ask, much less come up with tbe right answers. In the Soviet Unloh. , · 'I'hls.would be like standing on Navy Capt John "J .O." Creighton, .the commander, co- · the top of Mount Everest in a pilot John Casper, a 46-Y,ear-ok! dense log, just you and me, and Air Force colonel, Marine Lt. we look around and all we can see · Col. David Hlimers, 40, Alr Force Is each other, three rocks and a Col. Richard "Mike" Mullane, little bit of snow and we live lor 44, and Navy Lt. Cmdr. Pierre weeks thinking that's all there Is Thuot, 34, flew back to their In the universe," she said. "And then the fog llrts! And homes In ffouston late Sunday you suddenly see all sorts of after brlel _m~lcal exams. "We had a ·g reat time. It was a people and creatures aild envir- · terrific flight," Creighton said onments .. .. that exist In the before leaving forTel<as. "!think universe that you were totally we accompllshed something that unaware of. That, In a sense~ Is · was Important to the country, we what the telescope ·represents.'' Originally schedul'ed Jpr had a good, time doing It, and the space shuttle performed launch In August 19'86, the $~.5 billion telescope was grounded superbly.'.' Atlantis appeared to have by the Challenger disaster. Now, sailed through 'its ground·. alter · a frustrating · four-year shaking launch last Wednesday delay, the glant ' lnstrument I~ ami re-entry Sunday In excellent finally ready to begin Its path- • condition - the only obvious finding work on the high Iron tier. problem was a minor leak In the HST and Its five Instruments. ship's hydraulic system- clear- · will allow astronomers to study lng _the way for NASA to launch stars and galaxies up to 14 billion the $1.5 billion Hubble Space ilght years away, that Is, the Telescope aboad the shuttle unlmaglpable distance llgllt Discovery next month travels In 14 billion years at a The first step on the telescope's speed of 186,000 miles per second. At that distance, astronomers long road to orbit was.. on tap Monday at t·he Kennedy. Space expect to view gaiaxles that were Center where engineers stood by formed shortly after the big bang to tow Discovery from Its hangar explosion that is thought IQ have to the nearby Vehicle Assembly created the cosmos some 15 · Bulldlng for attachment to a pair billion years ago. of solid-fuel booSters and an "We can do'lO to30t)mes better external fuel tank. than any telescope on the ground If all goes well, the assembled In terms of the clarity -of the · space vehicle will be hauled to photographs." said Edward. launch pad 39B on March 16. W~ller, NASA's cblef asuy~ The 43-foot Hubble Space Tele- mer. "In terms of sensltlvlty;;\ve scope- HST -is scheduled to be can observe objects 50 to 100 taken to the launch pad's ultra- times fainter than any telescope clean "white room" March 26 for ' on the ground that exists today." their essay on a rover page, and Include their name, grade,' school, home address, and telep()one number. Essays wtll be judged on accuracy, creativity. and conciseness. A first, second and third place winner will be selected lor each grade division ot each school. They will receive a certificate of recognition from AAUW. The .county wtde first and second place winner In each grade category will re.celve a .framed., certificate and rosette. 1'heY will also be Invited to attend the March 27 meeting of AAUW to receive their awards . · ·• By Vatted PNIII la&eraatlooal It's T ml!t.us six weeks and counting at Kings Ialand where work Is going full speed ahead on a 11,ew ride that wlll allow the passeneer to manuever the space pod Into dlffereatfllght patterns . Officials at Kings Island say the Fllgllt Commander will be ready tor lift off April 14when the park opens for weekends. Meanwhlle, at the other end of the s-tate, ground will be broken next week · for more than SI million In expansion at the Soak City water p;~rk at Cedar Point. Flight Commander Is just one new attraction to greet visitors at Kings Island this summer. More tl!an $1 mllllon In .additions to St., Middleport, Ohio. The alrmari Is a 1984 graduate of Meigs High School, Pomeroy, Ohio. · TERENCE D. LEE Air Force Staff Sgt . Terence D . Lee has arrived for duty itt Bergstrom Air Force Base , Texas. He · Is a production control Engineering Squadron. · Lee Is the son of Janice L. Danner of Racine, Ohio. His wlfe, ~lr Force Staff Sgt. Bonnie Travis, Is the daughter of Mercedes Travis of 6809 Workman Road, Von Ormy, Texas. The sergeant graduated In 1977 from Meigs High School, Pomeroy·, Ohio. ; l! ~ ~~ \ ' . \ '· ....t; .. I "" ' f ,. ~ ' I' ...- . . .. ~ } f > .''. .,O . P.lACE Aft AD hu 992-2156 , 1 3 6 ' 'RccUNt! $ 50 dl\COUnl for lidS piild Ill OlldvOIIICll ~ I '- lnnertubes down a 700-loot twist· lng channel of water. ConstructiOn began last October alter the park closed to~ the 1989 season, ·and Dave Pock e. director of operatiOns at the park, says the work Is on schedule, despite the harsh winter. Kings Island wlll ' be open weekends !rom April 14 until It begins dally operations May 25. At Cedar Polnt, ·work begins nex t week for a children's play • area and a gently moving river pool tobebulltwtthinSoak City, a water park that features lOwater slides. · The children's play area Tadpole .Town - will be a 5,000:square foot wading pool with a sllde, water curtains, pipe falls and observation deck. Pull rings and wheels will open water jets that will spray .water In a · variety of configurations. • ''Tadpole Town Is designee! to be a special place lor children," said Jack Faifas, director of park operations at Cedar Poin t, "Adults · will only be admitted if they are accOmpanied by a child." 'P11cu ol <td lof t~M Cil,Hiall~l•rS'+i double pnct' ol ad cost "1 pnml lme ly~u unly used 'St1'1l1111~ lti not rl:!spons•ble tor t!nor• athrr tu s lliHY (Chcdl lor vuurs Ius I dtr;' ad runs 111 p;lpur) Call lwtore 2 00 p m d_. attm pubhcalltOn tO makt! correcttem • 'Ads that lntlll be pa1d on adv i nct: Urt! · lu Mumouar~i• " . . . MONDAY PAPEf\ TUESDAY PAPER W£0Nf.SDAY PAPER THURSDAY PAPER tHIUAV PAPER SUNDAY PAPER 5 Happy Ads Galli a Count r A'r ea Code-61 4 7 V•d Sale (pard 1n advan«:l!l 8 Pubtlc Sale & Aucttan 446 367 388 245 2. . 643 379 ' i '. ~ :gg :· :.' ~~~QRAs:'AY, G~llipolls Are~ 992 Cheahlfe Vinton · Rio a,ande Guy•n D11t. Ar•bi•D•st w.. nul I Mobflv Hom"' for Sill~ JJ J I 35 36 f ~llm5 W.-.tlllllo Buy Hou~tts 42 Mobile Home1 l ur Rti Jll 43 44 4S Farms lor Rent Apartment for Ru111 fu•nished Roonuo 46 47 48 49 Spacu tor R.mt Wanted to Rem , Equ•pnntnl to• Atmt For le•e Household Goods Sporling Goods A.,llques MiSe Metchand•se Budding Supplits Pets lor e Musu;:.t Instrument s fru11.1 & Vegv'llbl-. For S•le or Tr11d11, Mtscellan~u • 51 18 WanhtdloOo 52 - Ch•~er Ponland let1r1 falls Raane RuiiMd Pt . Plv•anl looon Apple Grove 21 luttllq 2·J 22 63 l1Vt!110ck 64 Hay 65 S t~ ed lor Rent ' 53 &4 55 56 Busin•s Opportunity Monti\' to lo•n Prola11onal Sunm:~ !)7 58 59 & Fertth111r 73 Vans&4WO ' s 74 MotOfcyclcs 7.5 Boals & Moton tor S~tlt: 76 Aulo POKh & A cce~~souus" 7-7 Auto Rep om 78 Camp•ng Equ•IJnn'"t 79. Campen. & Motor Homes Serv1ces 81 Homeln•pruvument s 8 2 Plumbmg • H11•mu 8 3 E 10.e iNilhn!l 84 Elecuu: at & R4$h19ttuillon s.. Gunt~tal 85 Hauhny 86 "Mobile Hume Repa11 8 7 Upholstery Coohnlle UIDA'S PAINII!IG & CO. ' ' ' INIEIIOI EXIDIOI Business Services ' l. Gram 71 Auloi for Salv 7 2 lnlekl t or Sui o Mer clia ndise .~ ~· .lihfihiifill Maaon NeW Haven lelarl Wanted to Buy Trans orlalton 41 17 458 576 773 882 896 937 F111rm Equ•pmun1 62 l;iijdfijll Area Cude 304 675 61 Bulldmg~ Busmen Maaun Co, WV MiddlftJOrt s.-~ to• loti & Acretge Rul Es111e Wanted Count¥ Pomeroy 985 843 247 949 742 667 Homus lor Sale 32 Code 614 Me•~ Supplies & Llveslock 31 HelD Wanlod S1tua11on Wan1ed 13 ln1urance 14 Bu'11neu Trauung · 15 Schools a. lnstructmn 16 Radto, TV & CB Rep'au . DAY BEFORE PUBLICATION 11 00 AM SATURDAY i. 00 P !Pt1 MONPA Y 2 .00 PM TUESDAY 2.00 P M WEONESOAV o .v..way 11 12 followilll{ lt•ll'llhom• l'xc-luml{t'.~-... · Vard Sillus "A clae;:a.•llvd advt!Jhlt:nlunt vlo~t.:clllll lht!' D4nlv S1!11hn~ (u cttiJI ~~;l,.slil!tud dls.,.;ly. Bus:int.!is: Cae_d wut h--tlill not1cesl w•ll o~lsit iiiJP!!at 111 the PI PltJ;.san\ R~jl!ilur illl<f lha Giillf tnihs Oou!y TntHun!, •ca i: l1111~1 ovur 18.000 hOIIU!5 .. :' ' COPY OEAOLINf. 4 9 C/msi/ic•cl llflJW -~ c'llt'l'r I 1!1• lhp1Jy Ad~ .. Cud ot Th..,k$ In Memory Annoucem4tnh Employment St:rv tce s . ~ 1 2 3 F <~r111 Real Eslale 6 Loll and Found • •fuir. ads Gtveaw't and Found.adi·IUMhw 16wonk w11l bt: ru11 3 diWts at nu ctt•ye. , C:;1rd ol Th ;l!'lks 15 Announcements Alites arc tOr conteruiNe runs. brokH~ upd-.swdl be cha~ged lor each d-.. as S8f1araU! ads 'A1b out~c roAUI{Iio, Gahul or Masun counll8s must b11 Pill p ..d ' 15 16 16 16 10 Monthlv POliCik.S 011~r 15 Words Rate . 20 $4.00 .30 $6.00 .42 69.00 .60 -$13.00 .05 t dav . S1 .30 / day Words Days MONDAY thru FRIDAY 8 A.M. to 5 P.M. I A.M. u.ntil NOON SATURDAY ClOSED SUNDAY FREE ESTIMATES Tolci tho pain ou1 if plinll,.. Lot 111 do it for you. VEIY IIASONAill HAVE amiiiNas ana • P.M. ' . 1614)915-4110 ....... P.'"- ~ ........ 11·11-'11-1 mo. KLUB I' o 20'/o OFF ON AU GOlF EQUI'MENT '' '' II •l'ngr.. ing.'Trophleo. Plaqu!lt • Bods• · ,••ll •New·Orip• oCiubo.Short· I! ' I' · enecr· •Pet t.D. 1 *SHRUB 8c TREE ·TRIM and, REMOVAL · . CUSTOM IUilT H-S & GARAGES *FIREWOOD "At lta_.lt Prices" PH. 949-2101 or Its. 949·2160 IBILL SLACK 99.2·2269 EVENINGS . Togl TEAFORD 46317 SciMII BISSELL BUILDERS tLIGH't HAULING load Day til' Night NO SUNDAY CALLS GUN SHOOT SER~ICE IACIIIE FilE DE". We can re~r and rt· tort radtaton and htotw Ctll'tl. We can aha acid boil and rod repair Gas Tris. PAT HILL FOlD Middleport, Ohio 1·13-tfc BISSELL EYERY· SIDING CO. Wllfet Stttlll 0• VINYL SIDING VINYL REPUa.NT 27 Yro.1!11J1. lloleo.._ 2~ SoUttt •' • 992-2772' ·'!.OW -1·f2-'I0-1 - . ....... . 985-3365 PH. 949-2801 or Its. 949·2160 36629 517 POMIIOY, 01110 NO SIIIIDU CAllS 4-16-86-tfft 2-1-'90-1 .... LOWEST PRICES . IIGIIST QUALITY FIH LOCAl DELIVERY POMEIOY AND _,DLEPOIT'S ONLY LOCALlY OWNED PIZZI SHOP. FREE ESTIMATES 4th St. Mltlcll1par,t, 011. • ···-hilt "Free Eotimeteo" PIZZA WINDOWS 992·6873 Custom Built Homes. Remodeling 8c Repair Work STREET INSULATION T.L.!:. CHEml, OHIO lallhan iuldi111 J&L G-Rata ·-CONSTRUCDON INSULATION focttry cllakt 12 Ga. . stoot...,. Only Stric.tly lnfor..J · · 10·9-tfn 992-2198 ERWIN •VINYL SIDING •ALUMINUM SIDING •ILOWN IN SAT. NIGHT , 6:30 P.M. · radiators. Wt also out 4-16-16-tfn l . WaterWorks will be ready lor the mid-April opening. Flight Commander allows riders to maneuver their lnd lvidual capsules by uslng a joystick. By executing commands, .riders cause the capsule to dive, climb, or roi1360-degrees, making each two-minute ride unique to the pilot Prior to boarding the capsules, passengers enter• an undergroul'ld "briefing room" where they learn how to operate the ride. Passengers board the capsules and rise 60 teet lnto"the air before they do their own manuevers. This 52 million ride, which can accomodate SW people an hour. was designed and manufactured by Intamln Inc. of Zurich, Switzerland. "This ride Is an excellent compliment to our existing thrills and appeals to both teens and adults, " said Reggie White. head, director of marketing at the park In southwestern Ohio. New to WaterWorks this summer.wlll be a giant lnnerllibe ad!lltlon called Rushing River. Five passengers ride In 8-foot • The-Area's Number 1 Marketplace NEW YORK (UPI) - The proposal from tl)e perspective of American Express company the firm's public common stocksaid Sunday. it will buy all the holders, American Express said. The committee bas, retained , publically held shares of Its Dillon Read & Co.cand a law firm broker;tile firm:: Shearson Leh· to .aid In Its deliberations and • man.lifutton Inc. Thl!'lmove Is a complete turna· expects to reach a detfrimlna- l round for American Express, Uon soon, Amertcan Express : , which for months has been said. · 'I'he proposal Is a strong : seek)ng to reduce Its 68 percent . stake In the Wall Street invest- expression of the A,merlcan Ex- ; 1 press commitment tp SLH.' : said : • ment bank's common shares. Howard Clark, Shearson's pres!' ! 1 Shearson said American Ex' press plans to acquire the out- dent and CEO. American Express had been : ' standing Shearson shares through a tax-free merger of an seeking to reduce Its l)oldlngs In : · American · Express subsidiary Shearson- because the -Invest- : · ment bank's worsening financial • Into the brokerage firm. position has been a drain on .: Unde~ the· proposed deal, each • share of Shearson common stock American Express' .earnings. By purchasing the outstanding will be exchanged for .426 of a share of American Express com- shares and making Shearson a •• privately held firm, Alnerlcan ; mon stock, Shearson said. The.-exchange ratio was to be Express would likely make it easier to sell off unprofitable , based on the r.espectlve closing divisions or any other assets It • prices of the two companies' finds undesirable. . : common stock on the New York The move to 'buy up the ! Stock Exchange on Friday, remaining Shearson shares ! Shearson said. •· Shearson's board of directors comesweeksaf~erthecollap~of i has formed an Independent spe- Drexel Burnham Lambert last · ;. .,. ,clal committee to consider the month. f 7 . In the service......·--Betty-----------------.. L. Denny of 738 S. Fourth technician with the 67th Civil American Expre·ss to buy .up Shearson_ j ' Amusement parks gearing up . . The Dilly Sl ltieall Png ' seven Brldrc~ yeste1rday, 25 years after they were turned back ln·a violent · ! Panaov Midclapcwt, Ohio 1 MARCH REMEMBERED - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, center, marches arm-In-arm with Congressmaa-John Lewis and hundreds ~I other civil rights. leaders across the famous Edmund Pettus ...•. ' STARTERI. ·'Kttn Howard L Wrltasal CIEsrD, OliO NEW- IEPAII ROOFING •GRAVEL Gutters •LIMESTONE Downapouts •FILL DIRT •ANYTHING AT ALL · Pina-Subs-_s,lads-Daily Specials 992-2228 £TC . R. L. HOLLON TRUCKING Gutter Cl81ining · · Painting FREE ESTIMATES 985·4422 949-2168 1·11·110-lfn · 2-1·'90-imo. pd. I ON STRIKE - Members ol the Hotel Workers Union picket in front of the Sheraton Moana Hotel in Walklki on Saturday. Some 7,1100 workers at 11 hotels wenliln strike when contract Ialka broke down early Saturday mornlag. (UPI) · • Report: FBI sus}lenc;ls agent 1UISDAY IIIGHT SPICIAL NEW YORK (UP!) - A Few details of the Investigation · decorated Miami -FBI counterin- were available and an FBI telligence agent Was suspended spokesman In Washington would and lost his security clearance as only confirm that Matta, <18, had a result of a three-year Investigabeen placed on Indefinite admltiOn Involving allegations of nls1l'atlve leave, refusing to say lipylng lor Cuba, a published Why. report said Monday . •'We have nothing to say on the · 'I'he New York Times reported matter, the sp1;k'e8man, Robert . that many ol the agent's col· Davenport, told the newspaper. . ' . leagues · ha~ rallied to his ' defense, saylfli 1¥1 appears to be · But the Cuban-American 1 victim of retaliation bec·ause of agent's lawyer, Hugo Rodriguez, bls crucial role In a landmark told the newspaper Matta has cll.scrlmlllation suit against the been repeatedly questioned by FBI by Hispanic eJl1ployees. the FBI about the posslblllty of contacts several years ago with The Times, ~ltlng government Cuban Intelligence agents. officials and friends ol the Rodriguez told the Times his 15-year FBI veteran, Fernando client's securtty cleara,n ce was Matta, reported that the lnvestJlifted several days after his gaUon haasparlced a bitter battle suspension a bout a month ago. within the bul'l!au. ,. , '' ' • KINNEY ., Congoleum. Vinyl · ~allpdper Floor Covering_· MOtiLE . HOMIPAU 1 ·• '"' .. ,.· •Mobile HOJIII ' Pafta . •MobUe Home •• ,., OFF SEUCIED..STYLES OFF 10J'S ~F PAMRNS • ........,.... '. 991-7479 lt. II llartll ef c ' 1 •I.Gt Rantala . •ow AT PAT HILL •Tire ..... , .. s. ,.... •011 Chanp • Lube ,•Brake Work ' . : -Ex,.ilnced . YOUNG'S GRCWB Garage -ft-.W..IDM. ... 114, Pt :~ •, ' .....- . - .·-· • I . ' .. - ., Pll. 9-&·lt-tfn .' ' \\ . • < • ' CA..INJII SERVICE •., ow. -Guttlr .... ~& laTIMATUI -- ,,......e~•• Factory Cholcacl 12 Oaup Only . 7-11-'K-tln -II•Mrllll·~· -C•s•w.r. AUTO & TRUCK . . .-11...-.o -t............... REPAIR SHrtsllt hot P.M. ' (614) 667-3271 G.-t A. llawland s..I P !/'arebw Roger Hynll EYIIY s.NY FULL 117 L . mo. ·RAGlE' GUNSIOOI • ' 992-5335 .- tls.!S61 ._........... llff* '80-1 t-11-'10-tfn DUMP TRUCK Sand·Stone.-Dirt SEIYICI c • •,..., 992-6421 IUIN ST., 111U. NE._WLAND ENTEIPRISES lEN'S . APPUAIICE DODGE Alignment SITEWORK • ~OAOS ClEARING ALL MAKES GAS OR l!LECTR IC YMOIITII eftant End DOZER FUINACE FU.lCE ruaua PARTS AND SERVICE Stop In and Ste DALE HILL 742-3011 R-1• POSITION • ·AVAUIU IJI 20°/o :30°/o ' f ,. ·RUTLAND TilE SALES and SOVICE f' J ' .;..,'" ,_,..,- Y.tY._.. PH. 992·1612 or 992-7121 992·6!15 "' . ' �' f\181 8-The Dllily Sentinel ........... _, __ . . . ,. -= ""' ,_ eon. ..... tlllooii!Ol.- .. llwl ----P.O. .._ 1011, 41111. •me r , OM -~- .... --.Ed. Glveeway 4 --7-olclmt at.-. • Pomfwoy-Middleport. Ohio LAFF-A-DAY 7 t ( .~ .32 Moblllltomll . ··Jor~ 44 . .. ... ~ ., u . ~ ' ~ ,. i' • , ') IJ •1 . All1111W .. ~ · - tiM.- . ' ' (i 1 -- " - llltl, • Crlr .. --.- .• 3o4 Ill 1 . ...... 1 _ ......,1..-1430. -. . ....... ...,.. 1_ ...,..., 11. L llaA'll.tMIN "TJ~. : ' I I 2 bllliODM fWa .... wd ,.. ...... .... 4110 dryr 1114411. · - 1 N0.1~,._ .. . . , .:11-Two . tnd No. ;,1 .. - · r..... SMO. -nq ,,... ...._..,lrlr_. .....,_ __ __ 7I,.., ox rild ...... J04.I7NI4I. -- SF~ OUR BASEeALL 'TEAM LAST 'fEAR. CIIARLIE MOWN .. , ... · , . ACCORDIN6 TO "'I;;ESE F16URE5, OUR TEAM WILL BE EVEN WORSE nl15 '(EAR TIIAN TIIE5E ARE Tile STATISTICS 1.,. - ·- b nr .... ,.; .......... -kii.TII. ........ ..... IT .... 1-4~11+-71. 1. . - F-1r0, .... , .. -..?Jitff ,' WA5 LAST I AJC, I:OI(J) . ..,..., I'S 8ta 1 ___ ....,. ...-. ,. .......--·. . . . ,. 45 · Fumllh ' . ~ Rooms nentals ,_ ..... , . . __ . . ' SWAIN I FUIIIIITUIII, II Ollwr .... Grill......',.,.. Urrd .,......, ......... ·- - . w .. . . I= • I ~ Olftllltton. ·pyc - • I-~ I04si7I-IIFI; IFoo Flldri... 11:»4:30. . lnllwtrt ~ I ....... -.,_,lrt. ~:PuPPJ. Gnoylrhltrn, · ~~ck . . . . ==- blut Grow,,....,,.._ '1 lor pi .... ....... .1111 ...... Pllno lOt-. ....· ,...... ll,e:~ ,. 0 iCJlPMIIagn'M 1:".r:f' =·::..:. ~; ~ ...... .....i 11 • .,. . . ....... ' - · 2 ~ - - - . ,_.... rrtlo, r1r, IIJ illlllnlf VIce CrOclcett ''"' for • womtn, not knOwing ahe'l a double 1Q1111. (A) -.ooo -: . •Stereo. Far IIWDIW lntoun•tlan or lo_ ~ - - 114 Prul rl ,... Drlhi ,.,...,._ Ut :DU ' ·1 Sup~;IIC· IIIVIItt~•ecalllCot~Jiilly 44t-7710. . , o ....... 1m 81 Fann Equlpmlnt 1 1o 7:05 (I) ...,.,...•• 7:30.(2) ,....., l'eud • • ln.......IIMntTonlgtal . ' a.v,, 4JI.S I belarta. I=..: JtopaniJII;I D Nlthl Coull 7:31 (I) llntonl And Son ' 1:00 (]) MOVIE: Lat TNIII Hltnl (2:00) • (2) Ill Mi Two Datil Joey alma to prove 1 polm to · NIColt wtlln he II )ailed for t'.: _-Pocn•or. .. ),..0 .' ., .!7::· Oullta : ' . =.,. Employment Serv 1ces ' ' . Wlrte<111 liP 171ori1+11F.f2DI. • Clluooh - - ltllltln D 1111 CUIIby Aw.nl1 A look btlck at the 1889 Cuba ......,..._ . ... .,... ~----~~~·----------- : 8.'111 (!) Poo • toll 01 ONet llllrlrt ' (Pit 01 2) 1:30e(2) Ill Ho(llll l'llllllr A , , ' •' mutiny takes l)laelll llooey Burger w11en M1r1< Ia left In charge. Q • Cnlolll ChaM 1:00 e (2) 8 MOVIE; '11n Min' NIC MondiY Night AI Till Movlll (2:00) (J)Colletlllleilc. . . . • 81 Improvements = lor ..... IMZ. \. c.n - · 11+ Gt» , 11+446-1542, WHEtle I'/W., 6TAY TUNE:q FOR l"liaAL.WA~ THE~lHER lldnsport;;IIOII THtoee ~t;tie.·~e. -·,,._..,_ . Mllml'a black communlly ="m:I :~;:;:._T.IIOO..,., 1 ,xp~oc~n Murphy lind lhemHIVII ltrMdld 1Dgllll6t In • 110111 lnd room. a .liD COIIIQIIellcllbll IIJ Larry King LIYel 1M1 Cllowtlo, MIT ~ - ,_, portr. fM2 t ......... ..... 9 P1lme Tltnl WII II 4 a1 Nllllvlll Now Counll'y 4 opel., HOW WAS ..,.., .~ YORE TRIP .TO LAS VEGAS, WILFERT? . Erm ~ ,. 1100 prr R ad'=.:.. looka at holM. Calt 111-4ns7440 &11. 1301. lilY WDrttl Enc nant Pari Q. I DH Ill MADE MEA ·MINT 'MtJNIY, SNUFFY!! CALEB'S OL' PICKUP CONKED OUT IN MISSOURY AN'·· ·, . WE-UNS IIIOIIIC'I - I U i r l l f t NIVIIIGOT feallnd .... lllllglltol Dlnn•y 1:301111 •1121 D11l~nlnl W - ·' THAR!! When Suzanne • pig ""'' awey lhe twn1 her -rollon to Anthony. (A) 10:00 12) 7GO Clull Willi 1'81 ' .. _..., p - rl Crll tar he feu ,,..lon. so• ••• 0110 &:rn n1 1;1 II ~ 11110 • ....._ 'tar team. > Ill •1121 lllallafl Mlchlll re111Z1t how hl1 dlclelolol 114 · · - - 8Dilen ' 11i:oaCD MOVli;·. . . Of ltltaln (G) 12:46) THE 1--1--1---Lin DIIUIIL Col8 of atna. Corpol, Aaljlng 112,10011-11041 ' 1• DoooMr 14171. t llr, a lull ' ' '' IorlN,- _..., •• - ..... nlure. CA. ..., ...... ISA AD BERNICE BEDEOSOL .. . 10:30 CD lfll On Till PitH II Mlaml'l black community ••~ In riOting. !;II a•IDIIIIItiNUpolt - not hlovlng • chid 1111 Lamlllrta villi 1 fiC'1IIIIy cliniC. 141' I I'Cllll '"'.~.I,C!;I'!· Puce&Of. 11~-.- 1"' trr 1 :00 p.m. i ... ....., Cline ·I ....... 1::=:-.... ·=·· ' . 11:1D~Sa1 , •' , II 1111 -~.. rrrr"t..~!· ·•I ""· ., , _ _ 1_ _ _ fiMI ..... h1111 .. an lat. llftonl . , + 7 - dryr; 11+741s llt4MIIIIIJL (1 :00) wo• IMN.KIIIt I<~~•• •(I) a •• 0 .. - '\ ' i\ -~.~ "· "· .' .. -~· 26 Grain 35 llalian 28 CoHon river cloth 3730 German Karenlna dislrlct 38 Mythical 32 Oak tree ' snowman 33 Swedish . 39 Cheese rock 41 ·group Aykroyd 34 Gla• 42 • ....:. a vessel Camera• ., ;' ..::... '' '. • . ,I I . I • -~ t ' a sort 31 Commerce 33 One of · Frank's · · wives 38 Scull's propellant 37 Yes 40 Stupid 43 Trite 44 Christmas ·, .- ., . . •' I 1 Spofe 2 SuppllcSt.e 3 Encourage I!VItllng ...... ' , • I DowN could allect Illite Stephenle. "-'hrndllilr !Q II ,Ohio 'I :: 45 Going solo ·48 Maul Will Hair ~ nud1 d. rM'It: your . . , ltiloltl, wotk ~' own ~Advonco DMIQn, :104- '· figure , Cll GIMt .......... Of Till carw. Plumbll. rnd-lna · one 21018130 Seat of · Ill • 0 Ml!fllllr 1t0wn Jim ' 1mFon1 liZton lnldi.ICfl.l 1111J11 tii0.1MS Fonl ._.,, 4 dilor,r,J ::d. ·~ ..... 11110.' cfl., 1n r~o~~ng, a \ .... ·c Center. (!) lfll On The PitH II lilt Dodgr 911J11Jr,•l = 4 MOYIE: 'A Including KrleUYarnaguchl, Katherine HHiey, PIUI Wylie and Barbara Unclerhlll. Ttped 11 Hervlrd'a Brigllt Hoclley '! 71 . Aulol for 91111 ' a Top ameteur naure llcatera, MIR AND e.TUFFY. PYFC'SI AFTI5R .(I) '. ' • l one 8on'1 Pnlmill' AIIC Mottdly Nlglol Movll (2:001 Q CD An 1!-*'1 01' 'Chllmplonlh!P lUting 1118 . 8trrw, IUO, , _ . , Hoy • - Home · ·. --· Wotvwlne 1· elldM: . awrtn1d } . ACROSS 1 Potato 5 Shade of brown IIJ)W . 10 Fielder's 7 ~atch mishap 8 This, 12 Lariat's nd toJose _ . I ,Take five · 13, eMembe rs 11 Take back' of Baden· 14 Table Hem Powell's 18 Ptefre's org. heactwear 15 Change 11 of ·. colors a suit 11 - .Tech 20 Dlcli's Wife ' 17 Lace 21 Macao 18 Storage money bundles· 22 • _ 20 Exclusive LIHie license Indians" 23 Poker Conjunction 24 holddlnglf 25 Under . 27 War o the 28 Fearless weather w- 1-~~s··~ Serv1ces 4 Four · quarters · (abbr.) 5 Sam, for Moumlng Among The c'o:il:..,~=.:.. .~~! Biili-w.i by . THOMAS JOSEPH 0 ~ilnsaNiwi • Ill ..., Onlha.. CniHcll · 9 Muldlf, 1111 ' Deller: Nortll aow .,_. ~ take tile CROSSWORD a ' I!Jo1, 11 ~· • Traae the OOUI'II 01 the Colorado ,AI- from the Rockies 10 1111 sea. !;I lilY G!Wm CNIICioi Little Rock Crusade 11+11122411, · vw-able: Nellber -w CD Our Nelgltlior, l'rwcl HousehOld 1117 •u. .AQU a treasure. (A) 1;1 . Me1 chand1se . ' '' Pic.hl ''* qullta. AniIa .-IMion, ,._.._ or CIM 114 . lady archHOIOQiat enlllll MK to llll'ch for legendlry L<iiw. ~ ook f110 ncl. D lua to Ohio . .co. OH. ; IIOU'llf. ·A·U •un .._,.If • f:n1'1ill;l~ A •••• matUd f ' - aplalt '111111'1 10 of dl· ...., Well N- Eort amondll aud make 1111 eontnet wltllan s• ,_ _.trick wltllatlt- &Mia& tile club s NT AU ,_ ' ' - · ADd dat .... llaft blppened If Well illd not - l b e jack of OpelllDc '-!: • Q ' dlamoadl? Decllrer woa1d of COtu'le .,. · { , blw pllyetl low from dummy, aJ1!1 ilroblobly play low f,_ lit : '•; ftultlllaw Ilion out. 9o declar, J laad 1notber tmaU dlamoDd Ia blio 1111111 !Me two more diiD!CIIId and wwld t1111a eee 1111 way diu' tii ·, tbea be woa1d ~·try tile ' ONIIIeq..uy,. d!•mcwde '' ' filM-. Welt would 'wlil and - · Soutb bad pmbllil ibl 1111 , . . . Uaue bearta. E-tuaUy declarer · 'll'llllld bold a di•II'IP'd IIIII bu f"'\iy' ww~c~ rau ~~cor~ .., - tr~ct. tt • • tile aee . . . ba 11111 ~~~ne ..u.np. wroac fer '111111 to - · lleel:ul Ill IUt were a ~ &&nlll nt . CQUJd utlc:ipate that clecllrer -~~~ .IIW be' fiDe, btlffM apponeata -.Jd be eatitJed to Dow· abOullt. 1 ·c . • .(1) ............... 4rpd, P,IGO; .., ... ,_, TIZIOI o.b11r qrtn. 114 411 DDDI. r ltMT .QIIS .7111 • .. 1711 ::-·to W.:tile.:'l.":;r, :o:: . lrlek. Well eontbiald. (0:30) D A1111o1t And co tilt llloncoll, XLT, 11100. et~ .\ 11 1•1Pstoc!' lD iporta, refleal are QUite lmpQr.. lllll But Ill llrld&e ,... ...... tilllk twice befan·JetUIII ,oar reO nile JOII! play. Loot at~ tlilllle!' erealed 111 Welt wllle lllllllot!Pt Gilly-· Welt Jed ... ~ of bearll. llo4otll ·.l - t i l e - ... Jed~-~ of dJa, • .Tc£..--o....,.... •.,. . . . 1114 Dodar - r 'If rn - .AQUUI on the trigger ttswlllaui' ~--·~01 1114 Dodgr Mini Clly - oo quick CD '(!) IIIDNIII ........ · ·, Nlm'll IlliDGE (J) CaH111 lelllelllr' • • • Cll c~ Aflllr ; ...•u... Jhl! _eiLLI' . a-o• • -. .. ··~ :.:: ::t"' oancl. ..,..... .........."""Fra ;,:k:,:l:::;:::hl::,.~,----:-:,.--~ . __.__ , ,......... 11141. -Yin .-, Ytnt sa1e The dociOI' announced proudly, "We'Ve all COIIIUited and we all agree that you are atlong enough 10 SEE . the lucie 01 the dri)Y. . D Hanglft' In 1:35 (!) A!ICir ~ 7:00 ~ Mra. King 0 J-'1, Cotlbls- Lucid- Gonle - VIable ~ SEE 1M BILL ·combine ...-lnlllllll liMa .. ~ o 7 · . , ......... ~1........ tl,111.to4-17Wt . I' No. . ~· Scuo" 1.111 ~ a1 Tap CMI Cpto11 1tanta . . . . llrd, lord. Crllflw 1:00 Jill 11+86s Vllna&4WD'I · · ·' 9HI,MIIn ....... 11 II. ,~ olrll · Wllnolw 114bral - - lnrtruc{'or, au!4rrtrt; Ut 1077, hllect J .ang.. drorlcp ,_ '"" · · ·!uc·•-1;1 1t1T QIIC 1'tt-lilllt M b•a:ill IIIII. - . · IIPartiLaalr ;'m .,. ....... 114- ~-,.·-· . Nit ......, ...... ,, . . . . 12) • lh,lll;ra..:-- =r'~3:i'1 Hou..hokl .:· '; Goods I~ I I' I I I • ~~~ I~~::.;"".::: ....,. 1:20(!) ·1·1 Conl8at Q II, - . NC, RU, Ir L 0 N E U. D 1tun, s-tl, P.U.. 14.-; . _ 1112 I ~=~::;:====;::=======::!...J· a-. a-. 1111 a.. LI I cy rI , OY&rhelrd lllirport .... IQ . room:"NothlnghudonlmoN ~._...., .....~,........~...,...;J.,.....J. 1or home COOking than lhl ,...._ _ _ _--:;:olo~ 1aatt ~ a vending ITIIChlnt n•a r .,. ,.. 1· .......,li-s~l',;...;;.l·...:..,..l-t. I WONDER IF IT'S POSSIBLE TO !lAVE AN ENTIRE · SEMON KAINEO OUT.. ................ ........· , ....,..,m. 1117 - H·U SMY .1 I' I =Ill*' -" ' ba .... • I- IIAIEER ull. _ VolloJ-~ . . . , ......_.,.. , ........ •• . ~·' . " ~-;:..1.:.;.1:1;;.,;;r-=..1.;.;..,1~ Crl 11.-.711'1'. -r'.!!l~lfZF I Uvw ca.m.n lhcplad, .o.llitry - . - , 8ion Viewing ~--€'-...n "'"-"~=~NV! /6t1U. ' -- .......... .,o;r..,,..., to-.. , lh4GI. 11.....,71•11- ......... 1. ... 1 _ --- .. ;_J ' 72 TIUCIIS tor 88lt ........ ....... -...-·Go ·' JUT 'N' CAILYLE~ ~Larry Wrtpt Apartnlent for Rlnt VIol Crockett IIIII 1D find group ' DAJL YCRYPI'OQ(JO'i E8- Here'• lltw lo werlllt: . ' ' I · AXYDLBA.U:R IIL~NGFELLOW · · OM letter illtilncll for 8118ther. In U,ia umple A II ad for the three L'1, X fcJr the two O'a, ete. Slnlle letteia, , apwbupiNI, the IIICih and formatiOn of the.wonll are all · hlnta. Each day the c:Gde letten•re different. . · ... .XE 'I ' I • CIIWIOQUOTE 'I RCA LVJH UVMH ·uXZBVSHZ, H-.JHF .ZHQXCAZ CF HZ. BLttQH '• xz VGDVRZ VFCBLHQ OLVFOH. '· .', I . • KXOSECQM j I• ..' ' I ' ' ' ~I • • .--"'! . .. ...-.~ ------~-..~ ,,__,_,. .,~:,.._...;;_ ...'i_ '..:...____.,:__..,;,' __....._____.. �..._.,. ' ' 10--The n.a.. SMJtlnel Moudlly, Mac•• I. 111() I ---Local news briefs..·. ----. Co!!ilnued ~om page ·1 9hio expects springllke weather late ·hi week Bands t presen concert By Ullltetl P,.. gterutiHaJ TonJiht and Tuesday there will t ' . 0 Snowandwlnierweatherearly ' be a cbanc:e of Oun'lea ·OVer • . lnthe\veekwlllgtvewaytomore northern Ohio wh~ the rest of TheEasternlllghSchOi)i'JazzandConcertBandswlllpresent sprlngllke weather across Ohio the state will be partly: cloudy . a eoncert In the high school gymnasium at 7:30p.m. tomorrow later Ia the week. Lows tonight will be-21'lln the evening (Tuesday) · . The Buckeye State this inorn- north to the low 301 tn the Sliuth. Included In the program will )le the concert band's lng was slttlng .on the southern HlihsTuesdaywlllbelnthe30s competition music for district ratings. The eonceri bane! will elld :or a rn8tslve Arctic high In the north, In the 4011 In the travel to Newark this Saturday tor the competition. pressure system, with a weak · c;entral counties and In the 50s tn Music for their part ol the program Is " Allied Honor March,' ' warm front stl'l!tched across the south. central Ohio. , The · conditions Looking ahead through Frtby Karl King; "Landmark Overture," by Jim Andy Caudlll; and "Ifa,.licta," by James Swearingen. helped cause some overnight day,ltwlllbedryWednesdayand Also n the program Is the jazz band perfon'nlng selections snowfall.ln the northern counties, Thursday, with a chance of with abOut 2 Inches falling In showers Friday. Highs each day made Qnious by the "big bailds.'.' of the past, starting with " Back ~reet >Biues'.' bY, Count Ba!.le. Also on the prpgrarn wlll Cleveland. will be 1n the 40111n the nortli and be Benny Goodman's "Stompln' at· the Savoy" . and Tommy In the south, It was 'cloudy and · 1n the 50s to low 60s In the SO\Ith. Dorsey's " Opus One." · ·· · considerably warmer, a condl· Lows will be In the 20s to low.30s The concer!ls free ami t~P~.l!:: 1!,£9,.fdl~lly tn~.,. . ._. .. ._tlon eJ~pected to ,pr.ev'all.lhl:oll$'h,..; ~Wednesclay..,,Jn the 30s -Tilu~ . 'lnost ol the week. · . · · and In the rnld-30s to mid~s ~k · Northern Ohio's temperatures Friday. . 8 8V.. W~ C8 8 were only to "reach Into the low 0\lthe early morning weather 30s todaY, while. It will' expected map, high pressure was centered Seventeen calls were answered · 7. Stella Coleman was trans- to be In the low 50s In the southern north of Lake Superior and over the weekend by units of the ported from the scene to Vete- · counties. extended across northern Ohio. A Meigs County Emergency Medl· rans Memorial Hospital by the · cal Services. Twelve of the calls Tuppers Plains unit. Pomeroy were on Saturday and five on EMS was called to the scene for Sunday. W!Uiam Colem!ln, also taken to Saturday at 1:03 a.m., Porn~ Veterans Memorial Hospital. Weeilead revival Ttult eea to meet · roy was call~ to. the sheriff's ·. ·Middleport EMS and Fire There · will · be a weekend The Scipio Towli$hlp Trustees of{lce for Bruce Gheon and Department wete called to an revival Friday through Sunday will meet Wednesday, 6 p.m. at Denise Withrow who were auto accident at the IntersectiOn the township building In at the Harrisonville Holiness treated but not transported. of Routes 124 and 7 .at 7: 22 p.m. Pagevllle, Chapel. Middleport at 4:.50 a.m. was. Saturday. Allee and Lewis Revival The guest speaker will be Rev. , called to the Overbrook Center Kennedy were tra.nsported from There will be a revival at the J. Stevan Manley, general for ·Georgia Watson who was the. scene to Veterans Memorial Victory Baptist Church Thurs- superintendent. taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Services are at 7:30 p.m. day through Sunday at 7 p.m. Hospital. At 8: 43 p.m.,· Pomeroy transnightly and Rev. Earl Fields nightly. AtlO: 54 a.m. , Pomeroy went to ported Tammy Ww!klns from the The guest speaker will be Dr. · Invites the public. Route 143 for Walter Blazer to sheriff's office to Veterans Mem, . . Larry Emery. James E. Keesee, Seeldag ua_llonns Veterans Memorial Hospital. ' orial HospitaL ' Anyone with boy scout or cl!:\1 pastor, Invites the public. Tuppers Plains at 11: 36 a.m. Mlildleport at 9:45 p.m. was scout . uniforms lnterestei! ' ln Rerballlrls to meet went to Route 681 for John Hawk donating them may do so to the · called to MillS!. for Phyllis Blake The River Valley Herbalists Jr. who was treated but .not who was taken to Veterans will meet Tuesday, 7 p.m. at the ·Rutland Boy Scout and Cub Scout transported. . · Memorial Hosplta:L home or Rose Marie Dubltes, 125 Troop. Middleport at 11:55 a.m. tranpSunday at 12: 14 a.m. , Tuppers Lynn Cltcle In Ripley, W.Va. Classes to begiD sorted Mamie Stephens from · Plains went to Route 248 .for A new series of round dance Local members are to meet at Pearl St. to Veterans Memorial · Nellie Connolly who was taken to Shopey's )n Ripley and go In Instruction classes will begin at Hospital. Camden-Clark Memorl'al the MiiklleportAmerlcan Legion · groups at 6: 30 p.m. Hospital. At 1: lB_p.m .. Rutland EMS and hall, Fourth St., Middleport. Booeten meetlnc fire department was called to a 'Glen Anders will be the InstrucRutland at 7:35a.m. was called The Eastern Athletic Boosters to Meigs Mine No. 1 for Rayrnol)d brush fire on the Pat O'Brien tor for the classes which are open will meet Wednesday at 7:30p.m. property on Hysell Ruri, Road. At Manley who was taken to Veteor singles. Tbe basic to couples at the high school. · 2:27 p.m. , Rutland Fire Depart· rans Memorlai·.Hospltal. Introduction classes will be of· Cheerleadlq.cllalc ment was called to a brushfire on At 8: 53 a.m., Pomeroy was fered from . 7 to 8 p.m. and the Elementary cheerleadlng the Andy · Dorsci l property on called.OakSt. for George Molden clinic for the Eastern Local . advanced Classes from 8 to 9: 30 it 'Veterans Memorial Hospital. Titus Road. School District will be Saturday p.m. Anyone Interested In enrol· Olive Township Fire Depart''·Middl~rt at 6:40p.m. trans· sponsored by the athletic ling may call Mary Skinner, mentwent to Forest Run Road·at pox'\idl cliPellne Mills from VU· 992-2500. boosters. 3:30 .p.m. for a brush flte on .Uib · ligi!''' I' Manor ·Apartments · to . There ts' a $5 sign up fee and To meet Suaday . Jerry St. Clair property. , Hollier Medical Cente.r lunch will be $2. Awards will be The OH·KAN Chapter of the ' At 8:4~ •, )i. m ., Pomeroy was Tuppers Plains EMS and fire given. · Plo~r Rlvermen will meet department, and Chester .Fire called'', to Brick St. for Paul Contact 949-2603 or.667-6269 for Sunday at 2 p,pt. In the meeting Department , were called ar'7:•2'1 Sfelrinieti$r.. 'tq Veterans Mem- ' lnfonnatlon. room of the Point Pleasant _ oS'Uitat · , · · p.m. toanautoaccldentonRo\lte &rlaf'H Free clothiq day · Library, Point Pleasant, W.Va. · "1 '"( "/(It' There will be a free clothing All fanner and present men and day on Thursday .from 9 a.m. to women who have worked on the noon at the old ltlgh school river, and their spouses, are building In Cheshlte sponsored Invited. A program will be by the Meigs Gallla Comrltunlty featured and !(gilt refreshments PhyUis Blake Margeiit Priddy . . . ' Action Ager\~y . · . will be served. Phyllis Jean Blake, 54, of · : S'i~~ril survivors of Margar~t Falrlane Drive, Mtddleport,~dled ' ,~I7.Abeth,f,lfe Priddy. 79, Hysell wm' Saturday . at Veterans Meqtgria~A 'Rll~ijojl\li Pomeroy, who died · ··' . Hospital follpwfng an extended ~ Frfda:\1 morning at Holzer Medl· CLEVELAND 1UPI) _ One Lottery officials said $690,967 Illness: . cal Center, were omitted from L h ld tl k t worthofllcketsweresoldforthat 1 0 Born. on Jan. 21.1936,at Rav.'e n.·1 li:oll,,ltllar.y'.w. hlch w•• pr,i"te.dIn Super otto Payer sa c e .. . ""' "' with thesamenumbersaschosen portion of tl\e game, with seven Va., she was the daughter of the .the<Suilday Times-Sentinel. In Saturday night's drawing, having tlie first five numbers, latz John Sidney Southetn arid " 'ln 'addition to those listed are h k t th $3 good for $5,000 each. Another 63 11c e wor Lula Ethel Hess Southern. She four. d. au~ters-ln-law, Mary · making t at . million · have the flr•t four for $1,000; 630 worked as a cook and was a Priddy ,111! · rgla; Ruth Priddy, Th ·tl k t h tl\ · be 4 have the first three for $100,· and member of the American Legtok ,...littandl ''Ho'_pe Priddy, Georgia·, at c e as e num rs • 5 32 33 34 and 40 6,134 have the first two for $10. " Auxiliary, Feel)ey-Bennett Post · 'lillti1Jintif1'Prlddy, Pomeroy; and 'The h~ld~r can r'edeem It at a 128, Middleport. ~ five ' Sllns:ln-law, Roy Newell, She Is survived by a daughter, Ml(iilli!port; Ronnie Rife. ~ Al· lottecyofflceandbecomeel(glble Tammy (Tom) Quillen, and a bariy ' ·.• •Ch·a rtes ·Buckley, Miners- for S150•000 a year for. 20 years, before taxes. · · Veterans Memorial son, John, Middleport; a brother, ville; and David Jeffers, Middle. Ohio Lottery o'flclals said Salurday admissions ·' John (Mary) Southern. Syraport; and Ross (Bud) St.e wart, Sunday ·that out of the $3,696,708 None. · cuse, a sister Frances (Frank) Pomeroy. · worth of tickets sold, 97 tickets , Saturday dl~ehar1es - Bea· Trlplztt, Raven, Va.. and a Also surviving are· five !)roth- have five of the numbers for trice Rinehart, Richard brother, Bob (Carol) Southern, ers, Raymond Fife, Cheshire; $l,()()!J each, while another 4,442 Thornton. Middleport. and Lewis, Roscoe, and Clarence have follr. of the six nur:nbers, for Sunday admlllslons - Della Fife, ,all of ·Middleport; four $75 each. Besides her parents she was Coleman, Reedsville; William preceded In death by a sister. sisters, Evelyn Matthews, CheThe Kicker game produced the Coleman, Reedsville; Shirley . shire; Katherine Russell. Mason. number 979 506, and there is one Murial Asbury. · Willis, Syracuse. , Funeral"'servlces wlll be held at W.Va. ; Doris Cooke, Point Plea- ticket with that combination. It's Sunday dl~ebarcea -none. 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewing sant, W. Va .~ and Erma Je·an, • wor.ih s1oo,OOO. Funeral Home. The Rev. Glen Pennsylvannla. McMlllan will olflclate and burial will be In Letart Falls Cemetery. friends may call at the fUneral home from 3 to 9 p:m . . • today (Monday.) ,. Dally stock prices ol. (As ollt: 30 a.m. ) -~ce and Mark SmHb ,. Francis Andrew . -~- . .?W Blunt,~~~~~~~- ~·:: .. Squa· d h e }7 ' . . .,. ,. ·.. en·d ' warm front was acra.s .ceotral Ohio. The hlib preSiure will Ohio l..9ttery College basketllall Piek 3 roundUp move alowlyeastand beceniered north of Lake Oa~o 950 Pi~4 ,HATION.t,L WIATHIR PORICAST To 7 All lilT :1+80 ' ' 6737 .·P age 4 • II 'I ....... ! ' '< ........... .. . - ,. ,, ,'·',·""·' • . • •••••• •·.: ·· .....!...~..&.. ' ~ ·· , . ...,.-.r .. ::=: , ..........--. ~ • ~ , ,., .. a • " "00 t•,•,•· C· •-o ··~ - Yot.40, N0.20S · Copyrighted 1980' . & & "•: . ,· • .--..... ____:a... - ...--- . ! : l ~· : r t-1 ~·= -- • •• ' ., . _- ........ -• · 1: •' • •·u• ~·• . ~.-: Meigs Common Pleas Court run·"g ticket t _ b • Hospital news ' ' • Meigs County Jail. Bond was continued and McCloud was released from cus.tody pending his transport to Orient on March 19. ' · In other court matters, Flor-' shell'l) Shoe Co., Chicago, m., has; flied suit against Van Vranken Inc., doing business as Hartley- ~::~~. s~~~:~ge~i). ~~~~ : roy, and Matthew C. ·van Vranken, Pomeroy, et . al, for $3,686.09. Another judgment action has· 'been filed by James F. Hysel~ Middleport, and Patricia . A. Hysell, Middleport. against Ro_bert E. Miller, Rutland. ' ATTENTION . One player has The Meigs County Health Departme~t would like to issue the followiqg advi· so.ry to any person(s) who may be planning to purchase real estate in Meigs Co;:.oty on which to build a home or install a mobile home. Before any purchasing of such property, the prospective buyers should check with the County Health Department to ascertain if the property is served by a sanitary ,sewerage system, and if not, whethe.- ,the property can be approved .· for the installation of a private home sewage disposal system. _ • 1• . '' I , ' .• ;. 1 ~-----------------------~ RAVENSWOOD ALUMINUM EMPLOYEES: . . ... ~ ~'~ ·~:.t: ~ .r.•q,:;. ' ' __ .. l Francis H. Andrew: 86, •1.ong..;1 ,Am Sectrt.fiitow~ri:~iff! " ' "'30Y, • Bottom, died Satuday at Vete- : AT&.~...... ~.~ .... .,, .~ ..... .. .. ... 40Y, rans Memorlal Hospital follow- . Ashliltd}).lt';, ... :.p.;i;·'j.~:::.""35~ lng a brief Illness. Bo~·...... r•fft.t, ...... ... 12!4 Born on Jan. 9, 1904 at Charm!l)g Shoptll!s·.. ..... :...... . 9% Pittsburgh, Pa. he was !lie son of · 'il,t;r;ff ).1 1.,Co. •·•~'" """ " '14% the late Frank Andrew and Mary Federal Mogul. ............. ; .. .... 18 Ellen Butler Andrew. He was a Goodyear l'&l'l ., .. ....... : .. .. .. .. 34 farmer, and a member of the Heck'$ ......... .... .. ...... ..... .........3 Sacred Heart Catholic Church. . Key Centurion .......... .... ... .. .13Y, He Is survived by a son Frank Lands' End .. .... ,.................. 18% (Tammy 1 Andrew of ' Saudi, Limited Inc. ....... .:....... .. .. ...36)'• Arabia; three daughters. ·Mary -Multfmedia Irie............... .... 76~ Ellen Andrew, Pittsburg, Pa., Rax Restaurants .. .......... .. .... 2% Teresa Collins, Marietta, and -.Robbini.&.M;vers ................ 15l;i Catherine (Wayne) · Salkowltz Shoney'' s Inc . .. :.... ........ .... .... 11 Raleigh. N.C.; three grandchild: Star Bank ....................... .... lB)i. ren, Brian Collins, Long Bottom, Wendy's Int'l .... .. ....... ......... .4% Angela Collins, Dily\On. and Worthlngton·Ind ......... :........ 20% Derrlck Andrew Salkowitz, Ra(Umlted I!Jc. Ill ex dividend leigh, N. C.; a sl~ter, Mary loclay.) , Wippel, Lancaster, Pa., ·and a ,, ·sister-In-law, Mary Andrews; .. Lo:S:'~to~~ parents, he was SefJb divOfte · ·'· preceded In death l!Y his wife, A dlv·o rce · action has been filed ellle Mackin Andrew, three brothers, Charles, John and inMelpComtnonPieasCourtby Paul. And two sisters, Elizabeth Un Renee Capehart, Middleport, against Gerald Lewis Arm· . and Ella. Funeralserviceswlllbeheldat stron1 Jr., Ia care of Lagene 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Sacred fcArmstrolll. Middleport. Heart Catboltc Church. Pome- ---..;,.. , -· ... "· ....._. roy. The Rev. Robert BOrer wll.l ' · ' · ·•· · · •· ·· ' officiate and burial will be In Our . I811Ued licenee Lady of Loretta CathoUc Ceme- · ' .. · • tery, Long Bottom. Fritn$ may · A mUTiage license has been call at the. fUneral borne, 2 to 4 . ~S.UI!II!I Me~E~~·erProbl ~ and 1 to 9 p.m. bilih today and COUrt to rm... ...,ne a ..... Tuesday. Rosary lervlces will be - .s,. and Cyatllla Joan RlclWds, held at' 7 p.m. on Tuesday. _ .....2t.."J!!I. tii~J'!Ild\l(~!l0rt; ·. . ... ' . ... ' ' Certlft.ed Public Accountant ' ••' Certlft.ed Publlc .Accountant . 'o I• •DALLAS KAYSER • · r • '\< , ,, • Attomey ' •• Will Ariswer Your·Question$ On ESOPs, Rollover'S,. . ·· ... ·IRAs and ReiCJted Tax COnsiderations n • • ' TUESDAY, MARCH 6 - 7:00 P.M. at PLES. ' '• • ' ' 2212 Jackson Avenue, Point Pleasamt ' ' NO ADMISSION FEE - EVERYONE IS WELcOME! -. ' ' ' ., . The Flotal Bouquet, along '• with an . adj!>ining building .fonnerly housing an army Sulprus business, was ~ned by fire Sunday after· noon m the Town of Mason. · ACCO(dil!i 'P' fire deparllnent " .p(figals, the ~ - ,Fire Dqlar\·, .••-r1 '!'~~~ ..fit'; .ca~r ·at...,.P:~· • pro Jy 1'p.m. New Haven and Mitldlepon depantilents joined in'· the offon to assist in extinguishing the blaze. ' ' . . The building is owited by David Rhodes, Zephyr Hills, Fla. Owner of the Oo\vet shop contents is Bar- bara Vllli'r1eter'of Gallipolis. According 1o . Mason Fire C!tief RosS ltoush. the blaze began in a middle wldroom · at the ftower shop. Roush staled each time firemen felt the .blaze was almost under control, paint cans contai.ned in the building e~ploded, causing the fire to bunt, oqce again. Roush also noted that the older building had been remodeled · sev~ limes, with many layers of roofing civerlappi!)g, making ·.it difficult to extillguish. the fire bet· ween the layen. . Witnesses at the scene described a loud explosion·as first sign of trouble. •· · ''I heard the front window blow · out," .said Carlottia Boyer, an SUITS UP FOR FiRE ..._ M.:..Wn Votunroer Fireman Dllnn'le employee ' Of Vaughn's Cardinal, Fowler, left, and Scott Casto are shown as they "suit up" to go Into IOCICd across from the flower the bumlng Floral Bouquet Sunday afternoon In Mlison. (OVP shQp. photo by Mindy Kerns). · ''Charlie Reed was parked outside the store, and I thought he hit a car. One ·of the picture. windows . Charlie and I anct Reed were just · 1!11flic NQund the area. blew out and glass went clear into leaving the ~ store, and were · The cause of the blaze is un· tlie middle of the road," Boyer conthe first to notice the blaze. Janet detennined, but acconling to Marty tinued. Y~er of the Mason department, 11 "I called the fire dejlartment. Reed said her husband had just p,ut the truCk into gear, when the winis suD under invesliption. . ~ was so much smoke," she dow blew ouL She ·staled she went The total damage esaimatc is aPcoocluded. proximately $35,000. Eight ttucks Becky Pearson, who lives next back into 'the store 10 get someone door to the shop, said. "I . h~ a 10 call the fire depanmc;nt, before from the Mason, New Haven, and bi!itg while I was in the kitchen. I she and her husband, a member of . Middleport departments were the the_!ire deparllnent. begait directing thought there was a wreck.'' scecte. There were no in.iuries. thr •t ' . St~te .proVides mo·re.funds •SARA WILLIAMSON Customer 'Service, Peoples Bank ' Mason· firtns . . gutted by fire·.. ( J for Home By,LEE J.Ei)NARD UPI Statehol!le Reporter . COLU¥!:1US - pesplte nagging misgivings on the part or some,. llie state Controliing l;loard, celebrated the fifth ann!·. yersary. of the Horne State Savings Bank collapse Monday by, releasing· anQther S30!J,OOO, to contlpue pro,secutlng those rea~lb!e. , Release of the money from .the state's emergency fund brings to $5.9 million the amount the state has spent on prosecuting thrift officials and government watch· dogs over the d~bacle ;which began five yeao ago thls ·week. ,Ohio Attorney General An· tb!lny Celebrezze ~uested ·the money to pay special prosecutor Law~nce Kane.Jr. of Cincinnati, whom he appointed In 1985 under authority granted by the Ceneral S~ate ( . I • I ' ----·--"·--------·---'1 -------"--;-- ·--..,-- --~--·----'----• ,: . 1io' prosecution ;. Assembly. "The question Is, do we keep a commitment that the Legtsla· lure made to see this through to the end," Celebrezze told the board. The failure pt a Florida securities firm on March 4, 198S, took Home, .S~ate, a heavy Investor. down five days later to the t11ne of $144 million, and threatened other state-charterec!, privately lnaured S&l..s. Gov. Richard Celeste closed 70 of·thel'l). It took three months to 1et the mess stralghteped out and·I!Dme never · reopened. Celebrezze said Kane did an "outstanding'' job In getting nine convictions or guilty pleas "from nine Individuals who orchestrated the m~t complex white co,Uar crime ever committed In ~ the history of Ohio." . . ' ... r . .FIND YOUR BEST lNVES'flV/ENT OPTION! . . •DENNIS BRUMFIELD . •JIM ROSSI ·· FLOWER SHOP; GUTTED The Bo11quet, along with an adjoining build! formerly housing an army surplus store•. were gutted by .. ATTENTION Stocks By NANCY YOACRAM .· Se_n ua,l News Staff Pomeroy Mayor Richard Seyler gave an update at Monday · night's meeting of · 'Pomeroy Vlllage Council on upcoming plans by the Ohio Department of Transportation to repair the culv'ert at the upper end of the vUiage near the White House Bar, and also plans by ODOT to construct a new section of highway at the Intersection of Routes 124 and 33. Just last week, the mayor reported that a large . crane was used to lift out large stumps and other debris clogging the cu !vert. · Once cleared of debris, a bundle of pipes was Installed to the river. By Installing the pipes, even If the culvert continues to cave-In, creek water will continue to flow through the pipes and tl!ereby eliminate a chance of water backing up before fire In Mason Sunday afternoon. Flremen troin ·. permanent repairs to the culvert mason, new Raven and Middleport fought the can be made. blaze, which caused an estlmaled SM,OOO damare. ODOT hopes· to construct the . (OVP pho!o by Mindy Kerns) ' new road at the 5!1rne time the culvert is permanently repaired. Mayor Seyler has seen prellrnl· nary plans for tlte proposed roadway and reported that he Is pleased With what he has seen · thus far. The mayor expects It may he August before any construction can begin. ln another matter related to ... roadways, C.ouncllrnan Bill Youlli reQuested that -Ppmeroy . · vmarte provide a backhoe and operator when the SoU Conservation 8ervice goes to Wyllls Hlllln Pomeroy to determine If under.ground spr111gs are causing a slippage problem with the Wyllis Hill road. Yo\lllg reported that . Mike Duhl, of SCS, Is willing to arrange for . eli~lneers tO check out the slip and !~ate the source Soatll Central Oblo Partly cloudy Monday ·nlght, with a low between 30 and 35. Variable cloudiness Tuesday. with highs near~.Chanceofraln Is 20 percent. Ohio extended forecast Wedaesday through Friday . Fair Wednesday and Thurs- ' 1 Section, 10 Pag• \IJ 25 Centa A Muhlmedla Inc. Nowopap"' ··· -Pomeroy Co11ncil gets update on cUlvert job ' : ,:· .! l ' : ·:·t : .: ! : ·- :~ ·.: : .~ . : • . : · . .... 1" +' Christopher C. Cole has been arraigned In Meigs Common Pleas Court on an Indictment charging him with unlawful possession of a dangerou~ ordnance. Cole pleaded Innocent to the charge. Discovery Wl\S or- · dered and a jury trial set for• Apr1119. Bond was set at $10,000 . with 10 percent In cash allowed lo secure Cole's release from custody. In· another criminal matter. Sam McCloud entered a votun· tary plea of guilty to a charge of vandalism. McCloud was sent- ' enced to six months at t11e Orient Correctional Center with credit for 58 days already served .ln the .. •. Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio.• Tuesday, Mar.ch 6, 1990 Meigs announcements --Area': deitlls-- Partly cloudy toallb&. lAw near 18. Moally cloudy 'Wed-nesday. HIJb In mid tOs. Chance of rain 30 perceat. Two of those Individuals, how ever, have had their eonvlctlons reversed - Marvin Warner, the fanner owner of Home StatE', and David Schiebel, a one. time pres!· deitt of the thrift. ·' Celebrezze said Kane has a good chance of reinstating the convictions before the Ohio Su preme Court II the state eontlnues to finance the legal operation. , "We're on our last lew! of appeals," · said Celt!breue. "I lee! that we're reaching the end otthe road." • "What's he (Kane! doiae In the last three months?" asked Rep. Robert Neutey, R·LaUI'II, a member oft he board. "How long are we going to keep pouring money Into this?" . • Celebrezze said Kane hal been Continued on page 10 of the water. If ne.!ded heavy equipment can· be provided by the village. Also, the village must secure permission from affected property owners before SCS can begin the project. There would be no cost to the village for the assistance of SCS. Young will speak to ttie property owners and themayoragreedtoallowtheuse of the needed equipment. Counctlrnember Betty Baron· lck . suggested that the village conduct a ·spring Trash Pick-Up for residents. "We're asking people to clean up tl)l!lr propert!es arid I think we should help a I IItle," she said. AlthOugh her suggestion met with the approval of the mayor and fellow councll· members, nothing de.finlte was decided since the trash pick-up would mean quite a cost to the village In the way of landfill fees etc. · "'-l ' In another matter relate<N,o clean-up around homes, Mayor Seyler said he would like to see an ordinance passed to force people Continued on page 10 Warmer weather continues in Ohio ' By United Press International Sunshine returned to Ohio's skies this ' morning, and warmer temperatures . are not too far behind. Light flurries were reported across the northern counties during the nlghl. -but most of the state had dry weather . A cold front had pushed south of Ohio this morning and with high pressure building from the north there should be· sunshine In Ohio today. Temperatures early this moring were In the20s to lowe30s. The highs foday {Of northern Ohio . were to be a carbon copy of Monday 's highs, but for southern Ohio, it was to _be about 15 degrees cooler than Monday's high of 62 In Cincinnati. . ·However temperaJ.ures are slated to warm ba~k Into the nild-50s to mid-60s by the begin· nlng of the weekend. Tonight and Wednesday will be partly cloudy and there Is a slight chance of showers In the southwest Wednesday. Lows tonight will be near 15 In the northwest to near 30 Jn the south. Highs wednesday will be In the 30s and 40s again. . Looking ahead througq Saturday, there will be a chance of rain Thursday· and Friday and It will be dry Saturday . Highs will be In the 50s Thursday and Friday and In the mid-50s to mid-60s Saturday . Lows will be In the mld-20s to rnld-30s Thursday, In the 30s Friday and In the 40s Saturday. . On the early morl)ing weather map. a cold fron~extended !rom northern VIrginia to the Ohio River to a low In Colorado. ijigh pressure centered near James Bay. Canada, extended to Ohio. Th!:' cold front will move slowly south through Wednesday while the low moves Utile. The high will drift east and-be centered over upstat.e New York by Wednesday evening. . ' First-class postage stamps may· be increased _to 30 cents WASHINGTON !UP!) - The Vincent Sombrotto, president can get In this country, or any of the National Association of other country for 30 cen(s." tJnlted States Postal SerVice, lacing losses of up to $1.6 billion Letter Carriers, said .even lt the Assistant Posnnaster General this year, appeared ready to cost of mailing a letter Increases Deborah Bowker said the rate announce plans· to hike postal to 30 cents. Americans will gel hike would mean the average rates Including the price of a better postal service for their household would spend about $10 flrst-~lass stanipfrom 25cents to money th~n that provided In more for postage each year. 30 cents. . other countries. The rate Increase request has The Postal Service Board of "For 25 cents - or even 30 prompted new calls for a privati- · Governors was scheduled to cents-youcanwalkdowntothe za,tlon of th'e Postal Service, an meet on Tuesday afternoon. corner. drop a letter In a metal Idea advoca~ed by such censerwhen 11 was expected to an - mailbox, al)d within a few days It vative orgamzatlons as the Herll · nounce the overall proposal arrives at the home of a friend, age Foundation and the Cato calllng ·for an average 19 percent relative or business associate . lnstltute. prlcl! Increase tor all classes of hundreds or even thousands of . Som~rotto argued such a mo,ve mall. miles away, " said Sornbrotto. would be the biggest sham ever If released · by the governing · "Tell me what other serVIce you put on the American people." . board, the plan would still 'need final approval from the Postal Rate Commission. If approved by the commission, U WOL\Id become :the 15th rate cliange since the 2-cent stamp became ~ompulsory In 188.5. A Long Bottom area youtll was Injured In a one-car crash ·The commission has 10 months Monday at 10:46 p.m. at Chester on S.R. 248, just east of the to reach a decision. junction of S.R. 7, according to the GaUia-Melgs Post of the The Postal Service has said It State Highway Patrol. would like the new rate structure Edna Dr(ggs,l6, Rt.l,.Long Bottom, was taken by the Meigs to take effect !n February 1991. County EMS to St . Joseph's Hospital In Parkersburg, W.Va .. The last Increase was March where she was treated and released for a cut to the forehead. 1988 when the price of a first· · Driggs, driving a 1978 Ford Mustang, went off the right side of class stalftp jumped from 22 tile road .a nd Into a dltc h h!!fore continuing on and bitting a tree, cents to 25 cents . a fence, a u ttllty pole.and a gas meter - In that order. . .Pos.tal offiCials said rates must No citation was Issued In that crash . be "perlodleally a\ljusted,'' A Pomeroy youth was cited ln 'Ji one·ur crash Monday at 9:45 . The Postal Servl~ underwent a.m. In Sutton Toivn$hlp on C.R. 34, 1.3 miles west of S.R. 124: a corporate-like reorganization Amber L. Well, 13, ot34832 S.R: 7, Pomeroy, was cited for not In 1980 and now functions as an driver's ll¢e~ · after ner 1981' Dodge Ornnl hit an having a lndepeatlentgovernmentagency emba11kment. , supported , by the sale of Its Well was traveling west ,when she lost control of the car Iii a service, not federal tax reveaue. .left-hand curve and wentoffthe right side of the road, hitting an· Although It reported a $404 embankment. . · mlllion surplus for the first • qilarter of 1990, the Postal ~nee, Service said Increased benellta and was'la alld the assumption ' trom the federal. government of The Meigs County Cbambef of Commerce will sponsor a spring banquet and 4aDce party on Saturday, March 31, at 110111e retiree health and coat-of, Royal ·Oak Resort. . llvllll packaps ~create a loss The banquet Is sc~uled to begin with a social hour at 6 p.m. In fiscal 1990 of between $1.4 with a steak dlnuet to be lerVed at 7 p.m. The dance will be held biWon ud $1.1 biiHon. . from 8:30p.m tp,mldnlght with a mix of music performed by the In addition to rate hikes, the Band Crossover. plan calls for dilcouata tor bar Ticket priCes an! S25 a couple and $15 for singles and are codes for first· aad . thln2-claas available from Meigs County Chamber Board members Ron POitaie. Ellprell Mall and aome Ash, Lenny Eliason, Mike Gerlach, Bruce Reed, Mary Powell, priority mall. Insurance cover· Continued on page 10 . · . 11ee on C.O.D. and Insured mali would jump from S50<i to $600. l.ocal new.s briefs~ . ___, Long Bottom youth hurt in crash Chamber plan., · banquet � 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 5, 1990 andrew blake fife priddy southern